Skip to main content

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

See other formats


BOSTON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


3  9999  06316  258  8 


rE" 


t 


cM>^'b^\c).Q.v\'\^^'2)<) 


■^ 


Given  By 
TT  c;  STTFr.  OF  DOCUMENTS 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 
FOR  1943 

PART  1 

COMPILED  FROM  INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX 
RETURNS,  TAXABLE  FIDUCIARY  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX 
RETURNS,  ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS,  AND  GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 

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


UNITED  STATES  TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 

BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 
FOR  1 943 


PARTI 


COMPILED  FROM  INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  VICTORY 

TAX  RETURNS,  TAXABLE  FIDUCIARY  INCOME 

AND  VICTORY  TAX  RETURNS.  ESTATE 

TAX  RETURNS,  AND  GIFT  TAX 

RETURNS 


PREPARED  UNDER  DIRECTION  OF  THE 

COMMISSIONER  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE 

BY  THE 

STATISTICAL  DIVISION 


UNITED  STATES 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

WASHINGTON  :  1950 


For  tale  by  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.  S.  Government  Printing  Office.  Washington  25.  D.  C. 

Price  $1.00 


^ 


^3  ^t.  ;?M'73A3r 

pre  ]^^ 

U.  S.  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  DOCUMENTS 

MAY    5  1950 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL 


Treasury  Department, 
Office  of  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue, 

Washington,  D.  C,  January  31,  1950. 
Sir:  In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  section  63  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code,  requiring  the  annual  preparation  and  publication  of 
statistics  with  respect  to  the  operation  of  Federal  income  tax  laws,  I 
have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  a  report,  "Statistics  of  Income 
for  1943,  Part  1,"  setting  forth  by  various  classifications,  data  relative 
to  the  income,  deductions,  exemptions,  credits,  tax  liability,  and  other 
pertinent  facts  reported  on  the  individual  and  the  taxable  fiduciary 
income  and  victory  tax  returns  for  1943  filed  in  1944.  The  report 
also  contains  tabulations  of  data  from  the  estate  tax  returns  filed  in 
1944  for  the  estates  of  individuals  irrespective  of  the  date  of  death, 
and  from  the  gift  tax  returns  for  1943  filed  in  1944.  There  are  also 
included  historical  presentations  of  significant  data  reported  on  re- 
turns filed  since  the  inception  of  the  present  period  of  income  taxation 
under  the  sixteenth  amendment  to  the  Constitution,  and  a  synopsis 
of  tax  rates,  credits,  and  other  provisions  of  the  Federal  income  tax 
laws  which  affect  the  comparability  of  these  historical  data. 
Respectfully, 

Geo.  J.  Schoeneman, 
Commissioner  oj  Internal  Revenue. 
Hon.  John  W.  Snyder, 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 

m 


\ 


CONTENTS 


Page 
Introduction 1~2 

INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX  RETURNS  AND  TAXABLE  FIDUCIARY 
INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX  RETURNS 

Summary  data 2-4 

Returns  included 4 

Changes  in  ibcome  tax  law 5-6 

Basic  items 6-9 

Scope  of  estimated  data 9-10 

Classification  of  returns 10-13 

Tabular  arrangement  of  data 13-14 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution  by  net  income  classes 14-16 

Types  of  tax  liability 17-25 

Surtax  and  surtax  net  income  (Form  1040) 26-28 

Tax  withheld,  tax  payments,  and  tax  refund 29-45 

Forgiven  tax  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943 46-59 

Family  relationship — individual  returns  with  net  income 60-62 

Number  of  dependents — individual  returns  with  net  income 62-75 

Sources  of  income  and  deduction 76-88 

Patterns  of  income 88-92 

Sole  proprietorships 93-96 

Government  obligations  and  interest 97-98 

Net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets 98-100 

Medical  and  dental  expenses 100-102 

Comparability  of  income  tax  liability  and  tax  collections 106 

Description  of  the  sample  and  limitations  of  data 106-1 15 

Historical  data 115-122 

Individual  and  fiduciary  returns 115-1 16 

Capital  gain  and  loss 116-120 

Partnership  returns,  number  of  returns  filed 120-121 

Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income 121-122 

BASIC  TABLES 

1.  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit 

for  dependents,  and  tax  analysis,  by  net  income  classes — individual 

and  taxable  fiduciary  returns 124-135 

1-A.  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption, 
credit  for  dependents,  and  tax  analysis,  by  net  income  classes — 

individual  returns 136-147 

1-B.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  exemption,  and  tax  analysis,  by  net 

income  classes — taxable  fiduciary  returns 148-153 

2.  Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net  income, 

total  income  and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943 
income,  by  net  income  classes — individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  re- 
turns    154-157 

2-A.  Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  returns,  net  income,  total 
income  and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943 
income,  by  net  income  classes — individual  returns 158-161 

3.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 

ents, and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship — individual  returns  with 
net  income 162-172 


VI  CONTENTS 

Page 

4.  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit,  by  net  in- 

come classes — individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns 173-179 

4-A.  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit,  by  net 

income  classes — individual  returns 180-185 

4-B.  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  taxable  to  the  fidu- 
ciary, by  net  income  classes — taxable  fiduciary  returns 186-189 

5.  Net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 

assets  before  and  after  statutory  limitation,  net  short-  and  long- 
term  gain  or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over,  by  net  income 

classes — individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns 190-195 

5-A.  Net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  before  and  after  statutory  limitation,  net  short-  and  long- 
term  gain  or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over,  by  net  income 
classes^individual  returns 196-201 

6.  Government  obligations  owned  and  interest  received,  by  net  income 

classes — individual  returns 202-203 

7.  Government  obligations  owned  and  interest  received,  by  net  income 

classes — taxable  fiduciary  returns 204^205 

8.  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  de- 

pendents, and  tax  analysis,  by  gross  income  classes — individual 
returns,  Form  1040A 206-207 

9.  Sources    of   income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,   and 

income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  by  gross  income  classes  and 

by  sex  and  family  relationship — individual  returns,  Form  1040A_  208-213 

10.  Population,  percent  of  returns  to  population,  number  of  returns,  net 

income,  and  tax,  by  States  and  Territories — individual  and  taxable 

fiduciary  returns  with  net  income 214-215 

10-A.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  tax,  by  States  and  Territories — • 

individual  returns  with  net  income 216-217 

11.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  and  in- 

come and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  by  States  and  Territories — - 
individual  returns  with  net  income  by  net  income  classes  (Form  1040 A, 
by  gross  income  classes) ;  also,  aggregate  for  taxable  fiduciary  returns 
with  net  income 218-251 

HISTORICAL  TABLES 

12.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  tax  credits,  1913-1943 256-257 

13.  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate,  bv 

net  income  classes,  1914-1943 258-264 

14.  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit,  1916-1943-  _  265-277 

15.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  total  tax,  by  States  and  Terri- 

tories, 1934-1943 278-283 

ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS 

Summary  data 291 

Federal  estate  tax  law 291-293 

Returns  included 293-294 

Basic  items 294-297 

Classification  of  returns 298 

Nonresident  aliens 298-299 

Estate  tax  tables 299-322 

1.  Number  of  returns,  items  of  gross  estate,  deductions,  net  estate, 

and  taxes,  by  revenue  acts — ^taxable  and  nontaxable  returns.-  302-305 

2.  Number  of  returns,  items  of  gross  estate,  deductions,  net  estate, 

and  taxes,  by  net  estate  classes — taxable  returns 306-31 1 

3.  Number  of  returns,  items  of  gross  estate,  deductions,  net  estate, 

and  taxes,  by  gross  estate  classes — taxable  returns 312-315 

4.  Number  of  returns,   items  of  gross  estate,   deductions,  net  estate 

(or  no  net  estate)  before  exemption,  by  gross  estate  classes — 
nontaxable  returns 316-319 

5.  Number  of  returns,  by  taxable  status,  and  selected  items  for  taxable 

returns,    by    States    and    Territories — taxable    and    nontaxable 
returns 320-321 

6.  Number  of  returns,  gross  estate,  net  estate,  and  tax  for  all  returns 

filed,  September  9,  1916,  through  December  31,  1944 322 


CONTENTS  VII 

GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 

Page 

Summary  data 327 

Gift  tax  law 328 

Returns  included 329 

Basic  items 329-330 

Classification  of  returns 330-33 1 

Identical  donors 33 1 

Gift  tax  tables 33 1-342 

1.  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  by  type  of  property,   exclusions, 

deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax — taxable  returns  by  net  gift  classes 

and  nontaxable  returns  in  aggregate 334-336 

2.  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before  exclusions,  exclusions,  deduc- 

tions, net  gifts,  and  tax — taxable  returns  by  total  gifts  plus  tax 
classes  and  nontaxable  returns  by  total  gift  classes 337-339 

3.  Value  of  gifts  transferred  in  trust  and  of  gifts  otherwise  trans- 

ferred, by  type  of  property — all  returns 340 

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

gifts,  and  tax,  by  taxable  status — taxable  and  nontaxable  returns 

of  identical  donors _--       340 

5.  Number  of  returns  by  net  gift  classes  and  by  net  gift  for  prior 

years  classes — taxable  returns  of  identical  donors  who  filed  taxable 
returns  for  prior  years 341 

6.  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before  exclusions,  net  gifts,  and  tax, 

1932-1943 342 

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

Individual  and  fiduciary  returns: 

A.  Requirements  for  filing,  amount  of  personal  exemption,  credit  for 

dependents,  and  normal  tax  rates,  1913-1943 344-349 

B.  Surtax  rates  and  total  surtax,  1913-1943 • 350-353 

C.  Optional  tax  (individual  returns,  Form  1040A,  only)  1941-1943- _  354-355 

D.  Provisions  pertaining  to  capital  gains  and  losses,  excess-profits  tax, 

taxes   paid   to   foreign    countries,    and   earned   income    credit, 

1917-1943 356-359 

Estate  tax  returns: 

E.  Requirements  for  filing,  amount  of  exemption,  tax  credits,  tax 

rates,  and  total  estate  tax,  1916-1944 360-363 

Gift  tax  returns: 

F.  Requirements  for  filing,  amount  of  exclusion,  deductions,  tax  rates, 

and  total  gift  tax,  1924-1943 364^366 

INCOME  TAX  FORMS 

Facsimiles  of  Forms  1040,  1040A,  1041,  and  1065  for  1943 368-396 

Index 397-411 


STATISTICS  CF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  I 


INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX  RETURNS,  TAXABLE  FIDUCI- 
ARY INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX  RETURNS,  ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS, 
AND  GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 


INTRODUCTION 

This  annual  report,  compiled  from  data  reported  on  individual 
income  and  victory  tax  returns,  Forms  1040  and  1040A,  taxable 
fiduciary  income  and  victory  tax  returns.  Form  1041,  Federal  estate 
tax  returns,  Form  706,  and  gift  tax  returns,  Form  709,  is  prepared  in 
accordance  with  section  63  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  which 
requires  the  preparation  and  publication  annually  of  statistics  rea- 
sonably available  with  respect  to  the  operation  of  the  income  tax 
laws,  including  classifications  of  taxpayers  and  of  income,  the  amounts 
allowed  as  deductions,  exemptions,  and  credits,  and  other  facts  deemed 
pertinent  and  valuable. 

The  major  portion  of  this  report  comprises  income  data  and  tax 
data  tabulated  from  the  individual  income  and  victory  tax  returns, 
Forms  1040  and  1040A,  and  the  taxable  fiduciary  income  and  victory 
tax  returns.  Form  1041,  for  1943.  Identical  classifications  are  applied 
to  the  forms  whenever  possible,  and  data  are  tabulated  together  or  in 
associated  tables.  The  individual  returns.  Form  1040A,  differ  in 
many  respects  from  returns.  Form  1040,  but  are  classified  insofar  as 
possible  to  correspond  with  the  classifications  used  for  Form  1040,  in 
order  that  a  complete  coverage  of  individual  returns  may  be  pre- 
sented. The  text  relating  to  these  income  and  tax  data  is  followed 
by  18  detailed  basic  tables,  some  of  which  present  composite  data  while 
others  present  data  for  each  form  of  return,  separately.  In  addition, 
there  are  four  historical  tables  giving  a  resume  of  the  income  data  and 
of  the  tax  liability  reported  on  individual  and  fiduciary  returns  filed 
in  earlier  years.  No  information  is  tabulated  from  the  partnership 
returns  of  income,  Form  1065;  however,  each  partner  is  required  to 
report  on  his  individual  income  tax  return  his  share  of  the  profit  or 
loss  from  any  partnership  of  which  he  is  a  member.  Facsimilies  of 
the  1943  income  and  victory  tax  returns.  Forms  1040,  1040A,  1041, 
and  the  partnership  return  of  income,  Form  1065,  are  inserted  at  the 
close  of  this  report. 

Data  pertaining  to  the  estate  tax  returns,  Form  706,  are  compiled 
from  returns  filed  during  the  calendar  year  1944,  irrespective  of  the 
date  of  death  of  the  individual  or  the  revenue  act  under  which  the 
estate  is  taxed.  Data  concerning  the  gross  estate,  deductions,  specific 
exemption,  estate  tax,  and  tax  credits  are  presented  in  five  tables;  the 


2  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

sixth  and  last  is  a  brief  summary  for  estate  tax  returns  filed  since 
September  1916. 

Information  from  gift  tax  returns,  Form  709,  regarding  property- 
transferred  by  gift  during  1943  and  the  tax  liability  of  the  donor,  is 
tabulated  in  five  tables;  the  sixth  presents  a  brief  summary  of  data 
for  each  year  since  June  7,  1932,  the  effective  date  of  the  present  period 
of  gift  taxation. 

In  order  to  facilitate  the  comparison,  from  year  to  year,  of  the 
data  assembled  in  the  historical  tables,  there  is  included  at  the  end  of 
this  report,  a  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  relating  to  income  tax, 
estate  tax,  and  gift  tax,  setting  forth  for  each  of  the  revenue  acts 
important  provisions  affecting  the  comparability  of  these  historical 
data. 

Certain  data  from  this  report  were  published  in  the  June  1947 
Treasury  Bulletin  and  some  advance  data  for  returns  with  net  income 
of  $5,000  and  over  were  printed  in  the  Treasury  Bulletin,  August  1945. 

INDIVIDUAL    INCOME  AND  VICTORY    TAX    RETURNS  AND    TAXABLE 
FIDUCIARY  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX  RETURNS 

SUMMARY  DATA 

The  total  number  of  individual  income  and  victory  tax  returns  and 
taxable  fiduciary  income  and  victory  tax  returns  filed  for  the  income 
year  1943  is  43,819,194,  an  increase  of  7,118,465  returns,  or  19.4  per- 
cent, over  the  number  filed  for  1942.  The  returns  for  1943  include 
23,380,515  individual  returns.  Form  1040;  20,341,523  optional  returns, 
Form  1040A,  for  individuals  with  gross  income  of  $3,000  or  less, 
derived  wholly  from  salaries,  dividends,  interest,  and  annuities;  and 
97,156  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  Form  1041. 

The  total  income  tax  net  income  is  $99,585,627,446,  including  gross 
income  of  $31,086,413,059  reported  on  Form  1040A,  which  does  not 
provide  for  reporting  the  amount  of  net  income.  The  net  income  for 
1943  reflects  an  increase  of  $20,696,265,790,  or  26.2  percent,  over  the 
net  income  shown  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1942,  Part  1. 

The  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  is  $14,590,017,548,  of 
which  $14,450,084,140  is  from  individual  returns  and  $139,933,408  is 
from  taxable  fiduciary  returns.  The  net  victory  tax  of  $2,314,114,600 
is  included;  and  tax  credits  of  $16,803,446  relating  to  income  tax  paid 
at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bond  interest  and  to  income  tax  paid  to 
a  foreign  country  or  United  States  possession,  are  deducted.  The  tax 
tabulated  for  individual  returns  is  the  tax  computed  on  1943  income, 
without  regard  to  the  comparison  with  the  1942  tax  liability  as  pro- 
vided under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943;  and,  therefore 
does  not  include  the  tax  adjustments  necessary  for  the  merging  of  the 
1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities.  Neither  the  tax  on  1943  income  nor  the 
tax  on  1942  income  of  individuals,  as  such,  was  collected  in  full  because 
of  the  merging  of  the  two  taxes  under  that  Act. 

The  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  before  tax  credits  is 
$14,606,820,994,  representing  an  increase  of  $5,680,109,071,  or  63.6 
percent,  over  the  total  income  tax  on  1942  income.  In  making  this 
comparison,  it  should  be  noted  that  the  tax  on  1943  income  iacludes 
the  net  victory  tax. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


The  total  income  and  victory  tax  liability  is  $17,145,912,269, 
including  $139,933,408  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  from 
taxable  fiduciary  returns.  Total  income  and  victory  tax  of  $17,005,- 
978,861  from  individual  returns  is  the  tax  resulting  from  the  merging 
of  the  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment 
Act  of  1943.  It  is  the  aggregate  of  (1)  the  income  and  victory  tax 
on  1943  income  less  credits  relating  to  income  tax  paid  at  source  on 
tax-free  covenant  bond  interest  and  to  income  tax  paid  to  a  foreign 
country  or  United  States  possession,  (2)  the  amount  by  which  the  1943 
tax  is  increased  to  equal  the  1942  tax  liability,  on  returns  showing  a 
smaller  tax  (or  no  tax)  for  1943  prior  to  such  adjustment,  and  (3)  the 
unforgiven  portion  of  the  1942  or  1943  tax,  whichever  is  smaller. 

The  average  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  for  returns 
classified  as  taxable  on  the  basis  of  1943  income  is  $362  as  compared 
with  $322  for  taxable  returns  for  1942.  The  effective  tax  rate  for 
income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  is  14.9  percent  as  compared 
with  13.3  percent  for  the  income  tax  on  1942  income.  However,  the 
average  tax  and  effective  tax  rate  for  1943  are  computed  on  the  tax 
including  the  net  victory  tax,  after  deducting  the  two  tax  credits 
mentioned  previously,  while  those  for  1942  are  before  such  tax  credits. 

A  summary  of  data  for  1942  and  1943  is  tabulated  below,  showing 
the  amount  and  percent  of  increase  or  decrease  in  number  of  returns, 
net  income,  deficit,  and  taxes. 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  1943  and  194^:  Number  of  returns, 
net  income,  deficit,  and  taxes 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1943 

1942 

Increase  or  decrease  (— ) 

Number  or 
amount 

Percent 

Total  individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns: 

43, 819, 194 
99,  585, 627 
226, 346 
14, 606, 821 
14,  590, 018 

702, 633 
1,  853,  261 

36,  700,  729 

78, 889, 362 

198,  598 

8, 926, 712 

Not  available 

7, 118, 465 

20, 696,  266 

27,  748 

5,  680, 109 

19.40 

26.23 

Deficit  2                                                           

13.97 

Tax  on  current  year's  income— before  credits  '— 

Tax  on  current  year's  income— after  credits  * 

Additional  tax  from  returns  with  larger  tax  in 
1942 

63.63 

702, 633 
1,  853, 261 

17, 145,  912 

Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  returns: « 
With  net  income: ' 
Number  of  returns 

40,318,602 
98, 150, 189 

14, 606, 127 
2, 033, 784 
7, 464, 261 
971,  266 
1,823,396 
2,313,421 

16,  803 

14,  589, 324 

635,832 
1,  853, 201 

27, 718, 534 
67, 060, 862 

8, 926,  712 
1, 445, 042 
5,  720, 130 
443,  593 
1,317,947 

12, 600, 068 
31,089,328 

5, 679,  415 
588,  742 

1,  744, 130 
527,  674 
505, 449 

2,313,421 

45.46 

Net  income '                                              

46.36 

Tax    on    current    year's    income— before 
credits' 

63.62 

Normal  tax 

40.74 

Surtax                                   ,            .  .- 

30.49 

Alternative  tax  8  

118. 95 

Optional  tax  ^ 

38.35 

Less  credits  for  foreign  tax  paid  and 

Not  available 
Not  available 

Tax    on     cm-rent     year's     income— after 
credits  * 

Additional  tax  from  returns  with  larger  tax 
in  1942 

635, 832 
1, 853, 201 

Unforgiven  tax.. 

4  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  1943  and  1942:  Number  of  returns, 
net  income,  deficit,  and  taxes — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1943 

1942 

Increase  or  decrease  (— ) 

Number  or 
amount 

Percent 

Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  returns  '—Con. 
With  no  net  income:  '2 

Number  of  returns.-  .  _     

18, 691 

27, 988 

694 

3,526 
61 

18, 691 

27, 988 

694 

3,526 
61 

Deficit  2 

Net  victory  tax '0  . 

Additional  tax  from  returns  vi^ith  larger  tax 
in  1942 

Nontaxable  individual  returns:  '3 
With  net  income:  ' 

Number  of  returns 

3,  283,  854 
1, 435,  438 

35,  756 

198, 047 
198, 358 

27,  519 

8,  819, 059 
11,828,500 

-5, 535,  205 
-10,393,062 

35,  756 

34,911 
-240 

27.  519 

-62.  76 

Net  income  '    . . 

-87. 86 

Additional  tax  from  returns  with  a  tax  in 
1942 

With  no  net  income:  12 

Number  of  returns 

163, 136 
198,  598 

21.40 

Deficit  2 

-.12 

Additional  tax  from  returns  with  a  tax  in 
1942 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


RETURNS  INCLUDED 


The  returns  from  which  data  in  this  report  are  tabulated,  are  in 
general,  for  the  calendar  year  1943.  However,  there  are  included 
returns  for  a  fiscal  year  ending  within  the  period  July  1943  through 
June  1944,  and  returns  for  a  part  year  with  the  greater  part  of  the 
accounting  period   in   1943. 

The  returns  from  which  data  are  tabulated  are  individual  returns, 
Form  1040,  1040A,  and  1040B,  and  fiduciary  returns.  Form  1041, 
with  net  income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary,  filed  for  estates  and  trusts. 
The  individual  return,  Form  1040,  is  filed  by  citizens  and  resident 
aliens  except  that  individuals  whose  gross  income  is  not  more  than 
$3,000  and  is  wholly  from  salaries  and  wages,  dividends,  interest,  and 
annuities,  may  elect  to  file  the  optional  return,  Form  1040 A.  The 
latter  form  does  not  provide  for  reporting  of  deductions  or  net  in- 
come. Return  Form  1040B  is  filed  by  nonresident  aliens  with  business 
or  office  within  the  United  States.  Tentative  returns  are  not  included 
and  amended  returns  are  used  only  if  the  original  returns  are  excluded. 

Statistical  data  are  taken  from  unaudited  returns,  prior  to  any 
revision  that  may  be  made  as  a  result  of  audit  by  the  Bureau  of 
Internal  Revenue.  Facsimiles  of  individual  returns.  Form  1040  and 
1040A,  and  of  the  fiduciary  return.  Form  1041,  are  on  pages  368-388. 

Returns  with  net  income  of  less  than  $500  or  with  no  net  income 
appear  in  statistics  for  the  reason  that  returns  are  required  to  be 
filed  by  or  for  (a)  individuals  and  estates  on  the  basis  of  specified 
amounts  of  gross  income  without  regard  to  deductions  or  the  amount 
of  net  income,  (b)  individuals  who  had  a  tax  liability  for  1942,  re- 
gardless of  the  gross  income  for  1943,  (c)  deceased  persons,  if  the  gross 
income  in  the  period  prior  to  death  is  equal  to,  or  in  excess  of,  the 
allowable  personal  exemption,  (d)  taxpayers  w^ho  change  their  ac- 
counting period,  if  the  gross  income  during  the  interim  equals  or 
exceeds  the  allowable  personal  exemption,  (e)  individuals  establishing 
a  claim  for  refund  of  tax  withheld,  and  (J)  trusts  with  net  income  of 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1  5 

$100  or  more  or  with  a  nonresident  alien  beneficiary  regardless  of  the 
amount  of  net  income. 

CHANGES  IN  THE  INCOME  TAX  LAW 

The  comparability  of  the  income  and  tax  data  for  1943  with  that  of 
the  previous  year  is  affected  by  provisions,  applicable  to  the  1943 
income  tax  returns,  contained  in  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942,  the  Cur- 
rent Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943,  and  the  Revenue  Act  of  1943.  The 
principal  changes  affecting  the  data  tabulated  from  individual  re- 
turns and  fiduciary  returns  are  as  follows: 

1.  The  minimum  amount  of  gross  income  for  which  a  return  is 
required  to  be  filed  is  reduced  from  $1,200  to  $624  for  a  married 
person  living  with  spouse,  where  the  entire  income  is  attributable  to 
one  spouse;  a  return  is  required  of  any  person  liable  for  an  income  tax 
for  the  income  year  1942,  regardless  of  the  amount  of  gross  income  for 
1943;  and  a  person  entitled  to  a  refund  on  account  of  overwithholding 
of  tax  or  overpayment  of  tax  on  a  declaration  of  estimated  tax  is 
required  to  file  a  return  in  order  to  claim  a  refund  or  request  a  tax 
credit  applicable  to  the  1944  estimated  tax. 

2.  A  victory  tax  is  imposed  applicable  to  taxable  years  beginning 
on  or  after  January  1,  1943,  which  is  5  percent  of  the  victory  tax  net 
income  after  a  specific  exemption  of  $624.  A  victory  tax  credit  (with 
limitations)  computed  with  regard  to  marital  status  and  number  of 
dependents  is  allowable  against  the  victory  tax.  The  amount  of 
victory  tax  is  limited  to  the  excess  of  90  percent  of  net  income  over 
the  tax  imposed  by  Chapter  1  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  computed 
without  regard  to  the  victory  tax  or  the  tax  credits. 

3.  Current  collection  of  the  income  tax  liability  of  individuals  is 
effected  through  witliholding  upon  wages  and  through  payments  on 
declaration  of  estimated  tax.  Every  withholding  agent  must  deduct 
and  withhold  upon  wages  a  tax  equal  to  5  percent  of  the  excess  of 
each  wage  payment  over  the  withholding  deduction  allowable,  on 
pay  rolls  after  January  1,  1943.  The  withholding  upon  wages  is 
mcreased  to  20  percent  of  the  excess  of  each  wage  payment  over  the 
withholding  exemption  allowable,  effective  for  the  first  complete  pay- 
roll period  after  July  1,  1943.  To  provide  for  the  current  collection 
of  taxes  on  income  not  subject  to  withholding,  persons  receiving 
more  than  specified  amounts  of  such  income  were  required  to  file  on 
September  15,  1943,  a  declaration  of  estimated  tax  for  the  taxable 
year.  After  deducting  the  estimated  tax  to  be  withheld  and  pay- 
ments on  1942  tax,  the  remaining  estimated  tax  was  due  in  two 
installments.  The  first  installment  was  to  be  paid  at  the  time  of 
filing  the  declaration  and  the  second  on  December  15,  1943.  Amounts 
withheld  upon  wages  or  paid  on  account  of  the  declaration  as  well  as 
payments  on  1942  tax  liability  are  considered  payments  on  the  total 
income  and  victory  tax  liability. 

4.  In  the  adoption  of  the  system  of  current  collection  of  the  tax 
liability  of  individuals,  the  income  tax  liability  for  1942  is  discharged, 
except  that  (1)  for  individuals  whose  income  tax  liability  for  1942  is 
greater  than  for  1943,  the  tax  liability  for  1943  is  increased  by  the 
amount  by  which  the  1942  tax  exceeds  the  tax  for  1943;  (2)  for  in- 
dividuals whose  smaller  tax  liability,  either  1942  or  1943,  exceeds 
$66.67,  the  tax  liability  for  1943  is  increased  by  25  percent  of  the  smaller 


6  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  I 

tax;  and  (3)  for  individuals  whose  smaller  tax  liability,  either  1942  or 
1943,  is  more  than  $50  but  not  more  than  $66.67,  the  tax  liability  for 
1943  is  increased  by  the  excess  of  the  smaller  tax  over  $50.  In  effect, 
the  provisions  of  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943  grant  relief  to 
those  taxpayers  who  otherwise  would  be  liable  for  payment  during 
1943  of  taxes  due  for  both  1942  and  1943,  through  the  discharge  (or 
forgiveness)  of  100  percent  of  the  lower  tax  where  the  lower  tax  liabil- 
ity is  $50  or  less;  a  percentage  less  than  100  percent  but  greater  than 
75  percent  where  the  lower  tax  liability  is  more  than  $50  but  not  more 
than  $66.67;  and  75  percent  where  the  lower  tax  liability  exceeds 
$66.67. 

In  computing  the  increase  in  (1)  above  for  an  individual  who  was 
in  the  active  service  of  the  military  or  naval  forces  of  the  United  States 
or  any  of  the  other  United  Nations  at  any  time  during  the  taxable 
year  1942  or  1943,  the  increase  in  the  1943  tax  liability  is  reduced  by 
an  amount  equal  to  that  by  which  the  1942  tax  is  increased  by  reason 
of  inclusion  in  the  net  income  for  1942  of  the  earned  net  income. 

5.  Military  and  naval  personnel  exclude  from  the  1943  gross  income 
$1,500  compensation  received  while  in  active  service  in  the  military  or 
naval  forces  of  the  United  States.  This  provision  applies  to  both 
enlisted  personnel  and  officers  as  well  as  to  citizens  or  residents  of  the 
United  States  who  are  members  of  the  military  or  naval  forces  of  the 
other  United  Nations. 

6.  Returns  for  a  fiscal  year  beginning  in  1943  and  ending  in  1944  are 
subject  to  the  law  applicable  to  taxable  years  beginning  on  January 
1,  1943,  as  well  as  the  law  applicable  to  taxable  years  beginning  on 
January  1,  1944.  A  tentative  tax  is  computed  under  each  law;  and 
each  tentative  tax  is  prorated  on  the  basis  of  the  number  of  days  in 
such  fiscal  year  before  January  1,  1944,  and  after  December  31,  1943, 
respectively.  The  tax  liability  is  then  determined  by  combining  the 
two  prorated  tentative  taxes. 

BASIC  ITEMS 

Net  income  is  the  income  tax  net  income.  For  individual  returns, 
it  is  the  excess  of  total  income  over  total  deductions;  for  fiduciary 
returns,  it  is  income  tax  net  income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary,  that  is, 
the  excess  of  total  income  over  the  sum  of  total  deductions  and  amounts 
distributable  to  beneficiaries.  In  the  computation  of  income  tax 
net  income,  a  net  gain  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  is 
included  in  total  income  to  the  extent  provided  by  law  (regardless  of 
whether  the  alternative  tax  is  imposed)  or,  in  the  case  of  a  net  loss 
from  such  sales  or  exchanges,  the  loss  is  included  in  total  deductions 
to  the  extent  provided  under  the  limitation  on  capital  losses.  Net 
income  is  not  reported  on  the  optional  returns.  Form  1040A,  therefore, 
gross  income  is  tabulated  as  net  income. 

Deficit,  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  is  the  excess  of 
total  deductions  over  total  income;  for  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with 
no  net  income,  it  is  the  excess  of  total  deductions  and  the  amount 
distributable  to  beneficiaries  over  total  income.  In  the  computation 
of  deficit,  a  net  gain  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  is  included 
in  total  income  to  the  extent  provided  by  law  or,  in  the  case  of  a  net 
loss  from  such  sales,  the  loss  is  included  in  total  deductions  to  the 
extent  provided  under  the  limitation  on  capital  losses.    Taxable  fidu- 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1  7 

ciary  returns  with  no  net  income  appear  in  this  report  because  there 
is  a  victory  tax  net  income  and  victory  tax  thereon. 

Surtax  net  income,  for  individual  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax 
liability,  is  the  excess  of  income  tax  net  income  over  the  sum  of 
personal  exemption  and  credit  for  dependents;  for  returns  with 
alternative  tax  liability,  the  surtax  net  income  is  income  tax  net 
income  reduced  by  (1)  the  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over 
net  short-term  capital  loss,  (2)  credit  for  personal  exemption,  and 
(3)  credit  for  dependents.  Surtax  net  income,  for  fiduciary  returns 
with  normal  tax  and  surtax  liability,  is  the  excess  of  income  tax  net 
income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary  over  personal  exemption  allowable  to 
an  estate  or  the  credit  allowable  to  a  trust  in  lieu  thereof;  for  fiduciary 
returns  with  alternative  tax  liability,  surtax  net  income  is  income  tax 
net  income  reduced  by  (1)  the  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain 
over  net  short-term  capital  loss,  and  (2)  credit  for  personal  exemption 
allowable  to  an  estate  or  the  credit  allowable  to  a  trust  in  lieu  thereof. 

Net  income  subject  to  normal  tax,  for  individual  returns,  is  the  surtax 
net  income  less  partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obliga- 
tions, partially  tax-exempt  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal 
savings  and  loan  associations,  and  earned  income  credit.  Net  income 
subject  to  normal  tax,  for  fiduciary  returns,  is  the  surtax  net  income 
less  the  fiduciary's  share  of  partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  Govern- 
ment obligations  and  partially  tax-exempt  dividends  on  share  accounts 
in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations. 

Victory  tax  net  income  on  Form  1040A  is  gross  income ;  on  Forms  1040 
and  1041,  it  is  gross  income  excluding  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  and  interest  on  United  States  obligations  which  is  exempt 
from  normal  tax — less  deductions  for  the  following:  business  expense; 
nontrade  or  nonbusiness  expenses  incurred  either  (a)  for  the  production 
or  collection  of  taxable  income,  or  (b)  for  the  management  or  mainte- 
nance of  property  held  for  production  of  taxable  income;  net  operating 
loss  deduction;  alimony;  and,  in  addition  on  Form  1041,  the  amount 
distributable  to  beneficiaries. 

Normal  tax  and  surtax  liability  is  the  sum  of  the  normal  tax  and  sur- 
tax. The  normal  tax  is  6  percent  of  the  net  income  subject  to  normal 
tax.  Surtax  is  imposed  on  the  entire  surtax  net  income  at  graduated 
rates  ranging  from  13  percent  on  the  first  $2,000  to  82  percent  on  surtax 
net  income  over  $200,000.  Normal  tax  and  surtax  liabiHty  is  reported 
on  (a)  returns  which  show  no  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets, 
(b)  returns  showing  a  net  loss  from  sales  and  exchanges  of  capital  assets, 
and  (c)  returns  with  a  net  gain  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets 
unless  the  alternative  tax  is  imposed. 

Alternative  tax  liability  is  the  sum  of  (a)  normal  tax  and  surtax 
(partial  tax)  computed  on  net  income  reduced  for  this  purpose  by  the 
excess  of  the  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  the  net  short-term  capital 
loss,  and  (6)  50  percent  of  such  excess.  The  normal  tax  and  surtax 
rates  are  the  same  as  stated  above.  The  alternative  tax  liability  is 
reported  on  returns  showing  an  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain 
over  net  short-term  capital  loss,  but  only  if  the  alternative  tax  is  less 
than  the  combined  normal  tax  and  surtax  on  net  income  which  in- 
cludes the  net  gain  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets. 

Optional  tax  liability  is  the  tax  paid  in  lieu  of  normal  tax  and  surtax 
by  individuals  who  have  income  of  $3,000  or  less  from  certain  sources 


8        .   STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 
* 

only,  and  who  elect  to  file  Form  1040 A.  The  optional  tax,  provided  in 
Supplement  T  of  the  Code,  allows  for  personal  exemption  and  earned 
income  credit,  and  also  allows  for  deductions  amounting  to  approxi- 
mately 6  percent  of  total  income. 

Net  victory  tax  is  5  percent  of  the  victory  tax  net  income  after  deduct- 
ing a  specific  exemption  of  $624 — less  a  credit  (with  limitations)  of 
25  percent  of  the  tax  for  a  single  person,  or  40  percent  for  a  married 
person,  plus  2  percent  for  each  dependent.  Net  victory  tax  liability 
is  limited  to  the  excess  of  90  percent  of  the  taxpayer's  net  income  over 
the  tax  imposed  by  Chapter  1  of  the  Code,  computed  without  regard 
to  victory  tax,  or  to  credits  for  foreign  taxes  paid,  taxes  withheld  at 
source  on  tax-free  covenant  bond  interest,  and  taxes  withheld  upon 
wages. 

Credits  for  foreign  tax  paid  and  tax  paid  at  source  are  the  sum  of  two 
tax  credits — the  income  tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bond 
interest  and  the  income  tax  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  United  States 
possession.     These  credits  were  not  tabulated  last  year. 

Income  and  victory  tax  withheld  upon  wages,  in  accordance  with  sec- 
tions 466  and  1622  of  the  Code,  is  5  percent  of  the  excess  of  wage  pay- 
ments over  withholding  deduction  from  January  through  June  and 
20  percent  of  the  excess  of  wage  payments  over  withholding  exemption 
from  July  through  December  1943. 

Payments  on  declaration  are  those  made  on  the  balance  of  estimated 
tax  remaining  after  deducting  the  estimated  tax  to  be  withheld  and  the 
payments  made  to  collectors  during  1943  on  the  1942  income  tax 
liability. 

Income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  is  the  tax  computed  on  the 
income  reported  for  1943,  consisting  of  either  the  normal  tax  and 
surtax  (or  optional  tax  paid  in  lieu  thereof)  or  the  alternative  tax,  and 
the  net  victory  tax,  after  deducting  the  tax  credits  relating  to  income 
tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bond  interest  and  to  income 
tax  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  United  States  possession.  Unlike  the 
tax  tabulated  in  the  1942  report,  the  current  year  tax  includes  the  net 
victory  tax  and  the  two  tax  credits  are  deducted. 

Additional  tax  from  returns  with  a  larger  tax  in  19^2  is  an  amount 
imposed  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943  adopted  to 
accomplish  the  current  collection  of  the  income  tax  liability.  Under 
this  act  individuals  liable  for  a  tax  in  both  1942  and  1943  pay  the 
larger  of  the  two  taxes;  therefore,  individuals  whose  income  tax  for 
1942  is  greater  than  the  tax  for  1943  increase  the  latter  by  an  amount 
equal  to  the  excess  of  the  1942  tax  liability  over  the  tax  for  1943. 
This  additional  amount  of  tax  is  tabulated  separately  from  the  tax 
computed  on  income  reported  for  1943. 

Unforgiven  tax,  either  1942  or  1943,  is  that  portion  of  the  smaller 
tax,  i942  or  1943,  which  is  not  discharged  (or  forgiven)  in  granting 
relief  to  individuals  who  otherwise  would  be  liable  for  the  payment, 
during  1943,  of  taxes  due  for  both  1942  and  1943.  If  the  smaller  tax 
is  more  than  $66.67,  the  unforgiven  tax  is  25  percent  of  the  smaller 
tax;  if  the  smaller  tax  is  more  than  $50  but  not  more  than  $66.67,  then 
the  unforgiven  tax  is  the  excess  of  the  smaller  tax  over  $50. 

Unforgiven  tax  postponed  is  one-half  of  the  unforgiven  tax  for  tax- 
payers who  elect  to  postpone  payment  thereof  until  March  15,  1945. 

Total  income  and  victory  tax,  reported  on  individual  returns  for  1943, 
is  the  tax  resulting  from  the  merging  of  the  1942  and  1943  tax  liabili- 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1  9 

ties  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943.  It  is  the  aggregate 
of  (1)  the  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  less  credits  for  tax 
paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bond  interest  and  for  tax  paid  to 
foreign  countries,  (2)  the  amount  by  which  the  1943  tax  is  increased  to 
equal  the  1942  tax  liability,  on  returns  showing  a  smaller  tax  (or  no  tax) 
for  1943  prior  to  such  adjustment,  and  (3)  the  unforgiven  portion  of 
the  1942  or  1943  tax,  whichever  is  smaller.  In  tables  containing  com- 
posite data  for  individual  and  fiduciary  returns,  total  income  and 
victory  tax  includes  also  the  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income 
from  the  fiduciary  returns. 

Tax  refund  or  tax  credit  on  19^4  icix  occurs  when  there  are  payments 
through  tax  withheld  by  employers  and/or  payments  on  declaration 
of  estimated  tax  in  excess  of  the  total  income  and  victory  tax  liability. 
At  the  option  of  the  taxpayer,  the  excess  thus  paid  is  refunded  to  the 
taxpayer  or  it  is  applied  against  his  estimated  tax  for  1944. 

Personal  exemption  allowable  against  income  tax  net  income  for  a 
single  person,  a  married  person  not  living  with  husband  or  wife,  or  an 
estate,  is  $500;  for  a  person  who,  during  the  entire  taxable  year,  was 
head  of  a  family  or  was  married  and  living  with  husband  or  wife,  the 
personal  exemption  is  $1,200.  A  credit  of  $100  against  income  tax 
net  income  is  allowable  for  a  trust  in  lieu  of  personal  exemption.  If 
the  marital  status  of  an  individual  who  files  return,  Form  1040,  has 
changed  during  the  taxable  year,  the  personal  exemption  is  apportioned 
according  to  the  number  of  months  before  and  after  such  change; 
whereas,  the  marital  status  and  personal  exemption  of  an  individual 
who  files  the  optional  return.  Form  1040A,  is  determined  as  of  July  1, 
1943,  without  regard  to  any  change  that  may  have  occurred  during 
the  year. 

Credit  for  dependent  of  $350  is  allowable  against  normal  tax  net 
income  reported  on  Form  1040,  for  each  person  (other  than  husband 
and  wife)  under  18  years  of  age,  or  incapable  of  self-support  because 
mentally  or  physically  defective,  whose  chief  support  was  received 
from  the  taxpayer.  If  the  taxpayer's  status  with  regard  to  depend- 
ents changes  during  the  year,  the  credit  is  prorated  according  to  the 
number  of  months  before  and  after  such  change  when  reported  on 
Form  1040.  A  credit  of  $385  is  allowable  against  gross  income 
reported  on  Form  1040 A,  for  each  dependent  as  of  July  1,  1943, 
without  regard  to  changes  that  occur  during  the  year.  In  the  case 
of  a  taxpayer  who  is  the  head  of  a  family  only  by  reason  of  one  or 
more  dependents  for  whom  he  would  be  entitled  to  credit,  a  credit  is 
allowable  for  each  of  such  dependents  except  one. 

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.  The  earned  income  credit  tabulated  for  the  optional 
returns.  Form  1040 A,  is  estimated  at  9.4  percent  of  the  gross  income 
(equivalent  to  10  percent  of  the  income  after  deductions  aggregating 
6  percent  of  gross  income). 

SCOPE  OF  ESTIMATED  DATA 

Owing  to  the  increased  number  of  returns  filed  by  individuals  for 
1943,  it  is  necessary  to  estimate  data  for  a  larger  segment  of  returns 
than  heretofore,  in  tabulations  of  data  pertaining  to  the  United  States 

758454—50 2 


10  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

as  a  whole.  Formerly,  data  were  estimated  only  for  the  individual 
returns,  Form  1040,  with  net  income  under  $5,000  and  for  optional 
returns,  Form  1040A.  In  contrast  with  former  years,  the  1943  data 
for  individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  under  $20,000  are 
estimated  from  samples,  as  well  as  data  for  retm-ns  with  net  income 
under  $5,000  including  the  optional  retiu-ns,  in  all  tables  presenting 
data  on  a  national  basis.  Data  for  individual  returns  with  net  income 
of  $20,000  and  over  are  tabulated  from  each  return. 

Limited  data  on  a  State  basis  are  estimated  for  individual  returns, 
Form  1040,  with  net  income  under  $5,000  and  for  optional  returns, 
Form  1040A,  for  1943,  as  was  the  case  in  former  years;  and  similar 
data  are  completely  tabulated  from  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000 
and  over. 

The  procedure  employed  in  the  selection  of  samples  for  both  the 
national  data  and  the  State  data  from  the  returns  filed  in  each  collec- 
tion district,  and  the  method  of  estimating  these  data,  together  with 
the  relative  sampling  variations  to  be  expected,  are  explained  in  the 
description  of  the  sample  and  limitations  of  data,  on  pages  106-115. 

Data  for  the  taxable  fiduciary  returns  are  tabulated  from  each  return 
regardless  of  the  amount  of  net  income. 

CLASSIFICATION  OF  RETURNS 

In  tables  showing  national  data,  individual  returns  are  classified  as 
taxable  or  nontaxable,  as  returns  with  net  income  or  returns  with  no 
net  income,  and  by  patterns  of  income;  returns  with  net  income  are 
classified  by  family  relationship,  and  by  number  of  dependents  classes; 
and  taxable  returns  are  classified  by  type  of  tax  liability.  Also, 
returns.  Form  1040,  with  net  income  are  classified  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  surtax  net  income  classes;  and  returns.  Form  1040A, 
are  classified  by  gross  income  classes.  Returns  with  no  net  income 
are  tabulated  only  in  aggregate.  These  classifications,  together  with 
additional  classifications  used  in  special  text  tables,  are  described 
below. 

In  tables  for  national  data,  taxable  fiduciary  returns  are  classified 
as  returns  with  net  income  or  returns  with  no  net  income,  by  type  of 
tax  liability,  and  the  returns  with  net  income  are  classified  by  net 
income  classes. 

The  items  of  national  data  presented  under  the  various  classifications 
differ,  some  items  not  being  available  for  all  classifications. 

In  tables  for  State  data,  individual  returns  with  net  income.  Form 
1040,  and  optional  returns.  Form  1040A,  are  classified  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  gross  income  classes,  respectively;  however,  the  classes 
are  of  wider  intervals  than  those  used  for  national  data.  Segregation 
of  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  is  not  available.  Taxable  fiduciary 
returns  with  net  income  are  tabulated  only  in  aggregate.  Data  on  a 
State  basis  are  limited  to  the  number  of  returns,  amount  of  net 
income,  and  taxes. 

Taxable  and  nontaxable. — This  classification  is  based  on  the  existence 
or  nonexistence  of  a  tax  liability  on  the  income  reported  for  1943, 
disregarding  the  result  of  merging  the  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities 
of  individuals  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943.  The  tax 
liability  on  1943  income  may  be  either  the  victory  tax  or  the  income 
tax,  or  both;  but  is  without  consideration  of  the  additional  liability 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1  11 

for  returns  with  a  larger  tax  in  1942  and  the  unforgiven  tax,  both 
imposed  on  individuals  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943. 

Type  of  tax  liability. — Taxable  returns  are  classified  according  to  the 
type  of  tax  on  1943  income;  i.  e.,  victory  tax,  normal  tax  and  surtax, 
alternative  tax,  and  the  combination  of  victory  tax  with  either  the 
normal  tax  and  surtax  or  the  alternative  tax. 

Returns  with  net  income  or  with  no  net  income. — Returns  are  classified 
as  returns  with  net  income  when  total  income  exceeds  total  deductions 
(plus,  on  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  the  amount  distributable  to  bene- 
ficiaries) and  there  exists  an  income  tax  net  income  for  1943,  regardless 
of  whether  there  is  a  victory  tax  net  income  or  a  victory  tax  or  an  in- 
come tax.  Optional  returns,  Form  1040A,  show  gross  income  but  no 
deductions  and  are  classified  as  returns  with  net  income.  Returns, 
Form  1040,  with  net  income  are  nontaxable  if  the  personal  exemption, 
credit  for  dependents,  and  earned  income  credit  equal  or  exceed  the 
income  tax  net  income,  and  there  is  no  victory  tax  liability.  Returns, 
Form  1040 A,  are  nontaxable  if  the  credit  for  dependents  reduces  the 
gross  income  to  an  amount  shown  as  nontaxable  in  the  optional  tax 
table,  supplied  in  supplement  T  of  the  Code,  and  there  is  no  victory 
tax  liability. 

Returns  with  no  net  income  are  those  on  which  total  deductions 
(plus,  on  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  the  amount  distributable  to  bene- 
ficiaries) equal  or  exceed  total  income,  and  there  exists  an  income  tax 
net  deficit  for  1943,  regardless  of  whether  there  is  a  victory  tax  net 
income  or  a  victory  tax.  Returns  with  no  net  income  are  taxable  if 
the  victory  tax  net  income  is  sufficient  to  be  subject  to  the  victory 
tax.  Except  on  joint  returns  of  husband  and  wife  both  having  an 
income,  returns  with  no  net  income  which  show  a  victory  tax  net 
income  of  more  than  $624  have  a  victory  tax.  For  the  first  time  there 
are  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  income  tax  net  deficit,  but  they  are 
subject  to  the  victory  tax. 

Net  income  classes. — Individual  returns,  Form  1040,  with  net  income 
are  segregated  into  net  income  classes  based  on  the  amount  of  income 
tax  net  income;  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns.  Form  1041,  are  segre- 
gated into  net  income  classes  based  on  the  amount  of  income  tax  net 
income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary. 

Surtax  net  income  classes. — ^Taxable  individual  returns.  Form  1040, 
are  segregated  into  10  surtax  net  income  classes  based  on  the  amount 
of  surtax  net  income  used  for  the  purpose  of  the  regular  income  tax 
(as  distinguished  from  alternative  tax). 

Gross  income  classes. — The  optional  returns.  Form  1040A,  are  segre- 
gated into  gross  income  classes  based  on  the  amount  of  gross  income. 

Family  relationship. — The  classifications  for  family  relationship — 
joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives,  separate  returns  of  husbands 
and  wives,  community  property  returns,  returns  for  heads  of  families, 
and  returns  for  those  who  are  not  heads  of  families — applied  only  to 
individual  returns  with  net  income,  are  based  on  the  taxpayer's 
m.arital  status.  For  the  individual  who  reports  on  Form  1040,  the 
marital  status  is  as  of  the  last  day  of  the  taxable  year.  This  is  de- 
termined from  schedule  I  and  question  3,  page  3,  together  with  any 
other  information  concerning  personal  exem.ption  and  credit  for  de- 
pendents given  elsewhere  on  the  return.  In  case  the  indi\adual  elects 
to  file  Form  1040A,  the  marital  status  is  as  of  July  1,  1943.     Individ- 


12  STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943^    PART    1 

uals  who  file  Form  1040  and  whose  marital  status  with  regard  to 
personal  exemption  and  credit  for  dependents  changed  during  the  year 
prorate  the  personal  exemption  and  credit  for  dependents  according 
to  the  number  of  months  before  and  after  such  change.  Returns  in 
each  classification,  except  joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wiv^es,  are 
classified  also  as  returns  of  men  and  women.  Joint  returns  of  husbands 
and  wives  which  show  income  for  each  spouse  are  segregated  from  th  jse 
which  show  only  one  income,  based  on  the  specific  exemption  claimed 
against  the  victory  tax  net  incom.e.  When  the  specific  exemption 
claimed  is  $624,  the  return  is  considered  to  have  one  income;  when  the 
specific  exemption  claimed  is  more  than  $624,  the  return  is  considered 
to  have  two  incomes. 

Number  oj  dependents  classes. — The  classification  for  number  of 
dependents  is  applied  only  to  the  individual  returns  with  net  incoro.e 
and  is  based  on  the  number  of  dependents  for  which  credit  is  allowable 
against  incom.e  tax  net  income  on  Form  1040,  or  against  gross  income 
on  Form  1040A.  There  is  a  class  for  each  of  one  through  four  de- 
pendents and  for  five  or  more  dependents  for  all  returns  in  aggregate 
and  for  the  joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives.  (Similar  classifica- 
tion for  other  family  relationships  is  not  available.) 

Patterns  of  income. — The  classification,  patterns  of  income,  is  based 
on  the  original  source  of  income,  that  is,  whether  the  incorn.e  is  from 
salaries  and/or  from  other  sources,  and  the  amount  of  income  from  such 
other  sources.  On  this  basis,  six  patterns  of  income  are  presented  as 
follows:  Income  solely  from  salaries;  income  from  salaries  and  less 
than  $100  other  incom.e;  income  from  salaries  and  $100-$200  other 
income;  income  from  salaries  and  $200-$500  other  income;  income 
from  salaries  and  $500  or  more  other  income;  and  income  solely  from 
sources  other  than  salaries. 

Tax  payments. — Individual  returns  are  classified  according  to  se- 
lected types  of  tax  payments  on  the  total  income  and  victory  tax 
liability  (tax  resulting  from  the  merging  of  the  1942  and  1943  tax 
liabilities) .  These  payments  relate  to  tax  withheld  on  wages  by  em- 
ployers, payments  on  the  1942  tax  liability,  payments  on  declaration 
of  estimated  income  and  victory  tax  for  1943,  and  the  combinations 
of  these  paym.ents.  The  eight  types  of  tax  payments  selected  are: 
(1)  returns  with  only  a  tax  withheld  by  employers,  (2)  returns  with 
tax  withheld  by  employers  and  with  payments  on  1942  tax,  (3) 
returns  with  tax  withheld  by  employers  and  with  payments  on  1943 
declaration,  (4)  returns  with  tax  withheld  by  employers,  also  pay- 
ments on  1942  tax  and  on  1943  declaration,  (5)  returns  with  payments 
on  1942  tax  only,  (6)  returns  with  payments  on  1943  declaration  only, 

(7)  returns  with  payments  on  1942  tax  and  on  1943  declaration,  and 

(8)  returns  with  no  tax  withheld  by  employers  and  with  no  payments 
on  1942  tax  or  on  1943  declaration.  In  classifying  returns  for  each  of 
the  selected  types  of  tax  payments,  no  regard  is  given  to  the  additional 
features  related  to  the  com.plete  discharge  of  the  total  income  and 
victory  tax;  i.  e.,  cash  payment  at  time  of  filing,  postponed  unforgiven 
tax,  or  to  the  refund  for  overpayment  of  the  tax. 

Comparison  of  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities.- — Individual  returns  for 
1943  are  segregated  to  distinguish  returns  with  a  larger  tax  on  1942  in- 
come from  returns  with  a  larger  tax  on  1943  income.  Returns  with 
only  a  1942  tax  liability  are  considered  to  have  a  larger  tax  on  1942 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1  13 

income;  and  returns  with  only  a  1948  tax  liability  are  considered  to 
have  ti  larger  tax  on  1943  income.  Returns  with  a  tax  liability  on 
income  for  both  years  are  further  segregated  according  to  the  amount 
of  the  smaller  tax  liability,  which  amount  indicates  the  basis  for  tax  for- 
giveness, as  follows:  smaller  tax  not  over  $50  (com.pletely  forgiven), 
smaller  tax  over  $50  but  not  over  $67  ($50  forgiven),  and  smaller  tax 
over  $67  (75  percent  forgiven). 

Industrial  groups. — The  industrial  activity  of  sole  proprietors,  re- 
ported on  returns,  Form  1040,  is  classified  by  groups  and  subgroups, 
in  accordance  with  the  nature  of  business  as  stated  by  the  taxpayer 
in  the  business  schedule.  When  two  or  more  kinds  of  businesses  are 
reported  on  one  return,  the  classification  is  based  on  the  business 
activity  showing  the  largest  amount  of  total  receipts. 

States  and  Territories. — Limited  data  are  tabulated  for  each  of  the 
48  States,  Hawaii,  and  the  District  of  Columbia.  The  segregation 
of  returns  on  the  basis  of  States  and  Territories  is  determined  by  the 
location  of  the  collection  district  in  which  the  return  is  filed,  except 
that  for  the  District  of  Columbia,  the  segregation  is  determined  by 
the  address  of  the  taxpayer.  Collection  districts,  or  groups  of  such 
districts,  are  coextensive  with  the  States  and  Territories,  except  that 
the  District  of  Columbia  com.prises  a  part  of  the  collection  district  of 
Maryland  and  the  Territory  of  Alaska  is  a  part  of  the  collection  dis- 
trict of  Washington.  The  sampling  technique  employed  for  1943  does 
not  permit  separate  tabulation  of  returns  from.  Alaska.  Tabulation 
of  incom.e  on  the  basis  of  States  and  Territories  does  not  represent 
what  may  be  called  the  geographic  distribution  of  income.  There  is 
no  way  to  determine  from  the  incom.e  tax  returns  the  amount  of 
income  originating  in  the  respective  States.  Moreover,  the  income 
tax  return  may  be  filed  either  in  the  collection  district  in  which  the 
individual  or  fiduciary  resides  or  the  district  in  which  his  principal 
place  of  business  is  located. 

TABULAR  ARRANGEMENT  OF  DATA 

Statistical  data  for  the  individual  returns.  Forms  1040  (including 
1040B)  and  1040A,  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  Form  1041,  are 
presented  in  detail  in  18  basic  tables.  The  first  15  numbered  1 
through  9  with  six  associated  tables  (1-A,  1-B,  2-A,  4-A,  4-B,  and 
5-A),  present  national  data;  and  the  remaining  three,  numbered  10 
through  11  with  one  associated  table  (10-A),  present  State  data. 
All  text  tables  present  national  data,  several  of  which  are  summaries 
of  national  data  contained  in  the  basic  tables,  while  others  present 
national  data  not  elsewhere  tabulated. 

Basic  tables  for  national  data  are  tabulated  by  detailed  classes 
for  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  separately;  but,  for  State  data, 
there  is  no  separation  for  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  the 
returns  under  $5,000  income  are  in  $1,000  classes.  Text  tables  show- 
ing data  not  elsewhere  tabulated  are  by  detailed  income  classes;  and 
text  tables  which  summarize  data  from  basic  tables  are  by  classes 
which,  in  most  instances,  are  of  a  wider  range  than  classes  employed 
in  the  basic  tables. 

Composite  data  for  individual  returns.  Form  1040,  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns.  Form  1041,  are  tabulated  in  basic  tables  1,  2,  4,  5, 
and  10,  and  in  the  two  text  tables  on  pages  3  and  77. 


14  STATISTICS   OF    INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 

Data  for  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  exclusively,  are  presented  in 
detail  in  basic  tables  1-B,  4-B,  and  7.  Also,  aggregate  data  for  fi- 
duciary returns  with  net  income  are  shown  in  basic  table  11.  Data 
for  the  taxable  fiduciary  returns  are  completely  tabulated  from  each, 
return  and  include  data  from  taxable  returns  for  estates  and  trusts 
improperly  filed  on  Form  1040.  In  tabulating  data  from  the  returns 
improperly  filed  on  Form  1040,  an  adjustment  is  made  whereby  the 
amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  (if  any)  is  removed  from  other 
deductions  and  total  deductions  and  tabulated  under  its  proper 
caption. 

Data  for  individual  returns,  exclusively,  are  presented  in  detail  in. 
basic  tables  1-A,  2-A,  3,  4-A,  5-A,  6,  8,  9,  and  10-A.  Also,  a  limited 
number  of  items  for  individual  returns  with  net  income  are  tabulated 
in  basic  table  11.  Certain  text  tables  present  summaries  of  national' 
data  contained  in  the  basic  tables;  other  text  tables  present  in  detail 
national  data,  not  elsewhere  tabulated,  with  respect  to  surtax,  victory 
tax,  tax  withheld  from  wages,  forgiven  tax  under  the  Current  Tax 
Payment  Act  of  1943,  sole  proprietorships,  selected  patterns  of  income, 
number  of  dependents,  and  medical  expenses. 

Data  for  individuals  who  report  their  income  on  the  optional  return, 
Form  1040A,  are  tabulated  separately  from  data  reported  on  Form 
1040.  The  optional  return.  Form  1040A,  for  1943  may  be  filed  at 
the  election  of  the  individual  whose  gross  income  is  not  more  than 
$3,000,  consisting  wholly  of  salaries,  wages,  or  compensation  for 
personal  services,  dividends,  interest,  and  annuities.  Deductions  and 
the  amount  of  net  income  are  not  reported;  therefore,  a  classification 
of  the  returns.  Form  1040A,  cannot  be  made  on  the  basis  of  net  in- 
come. In  tables  showing  both  data  from  Form  1040 A  and  data  from 
Form  1040,  the  amount  of  gross  income  reported  on  Form  1040A  is 
tabulated  as  total  income  and  also  as  net  income;  and  the  optional 
tax  paid  in  lieu  of  normal  tax  and  surtax  is  tabulated  as  normal  tax 
and  surtax.  The  amount  of  personal  exemption  is  ascertained  from 
the  taxpayer's  status  as  indicated  on  the  return.  Earned  income 
credit  is  estimated  at  9.4  percent  of  the  gross  income  (equivalent  to 
10  percent  of  the  income  after  deductions  aggregating  6  percent  of  the 
gross  income).  Four  basic  tables,  8,  9,  10-A,  and  11,  and  Part  II 
in  each  of  the  two  text  tables,  on  pages  72-75  and  92,  present  in 
detail  information  from  individual  returns.  Form  1040A. 

SIMPLE  AND  CUMULATIVE  DISTRIBUTIONS  BY  NET  INCOME  CLASSES 

The  simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net 
income,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax 
on  1943  income,  with  corresponding  percentage  distributions,  are 
presented  in  basic  tables  2  and  2-A.  In  basic  table  2,  composite  data 
for  the  individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns.  Forms  1040 
and  1041,  with  net  income,  are  tabulated  by  net  income  classes,  while 
the  composite  data  for  individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns 
with  no  net  income  and  data  for  individual  returns,  Form  1040 A,  are 
shown,  separately,  in  aggregate.  Basic  table  2-A  presents  the  same 
distributions  of  data  for  individual  returns  exclusively.  In  the  fol- 
lowing table  these  data  for  the  individual  returns  are  tabulated  by 
net  income  classes  which  are,  in  most  instances,  of  a  wider  range 
than  classes  employed  in  the  basic  tables. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


15 


Individual  returns,  1943,  by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distributions 
of  number  of  returns,  net  income,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  and  income  and 
victory  tax  on  19^3  income,  with  corresponding  percentage  distributions;  also  aggre- 
gate for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income 
[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[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  in- 
come: 
Forml040Ai5  (est.).. - 

20,341,523 

3, 052, 385 

6, 090,  264 

6, 333, 167 

6, 087,  586 

1, 099,  577 

230,  655 

100,  714 

53,  630 

84,  782 

24, 867 

4,408 

2,294 

439 

214 

48 

46.76 

7.02 

14.00 

14.56 

13.99 

2.53 

.53 

.23 

.12 

.19 

.06 

.01 

.01 

(") 

(") 

(17) 

■43,  506,  553 

7, 689,  214 

1, 601, 628 

502,  051 

271,  396 

170, 682 

117, 052 

32,  270 

7,403 

2,995 

701 

262 

48 

100. 00 

17.67 
3.68 
1.15 
.62 
.39 
.27 
.07 
.02 
.01 

(17) 
(") 
(") 

35,817,339 

41, 904,  925 
43,  004,  502 
43,  235, 157 
43, 335,  871 
43, 389,  501 
43,  474,  283 
43,  499, 150 
43,  503,  558 
43,  505,  852 
43,  506,  291 
43,  506,  505 
43,  506,  553 

Form  1040: 

Under  1  (est.) 

82.33 

1  under  2  (est.)i6         .    .. 

2  under  3  (est.)       

3  under  5  (est.)  .. 

96.32 

Fi  nndpr  10  (est.) 

98.85 

10  under  15  (est.) 

99.38 

15  under  20  (est.) 

99.61 

20  under  25 

99.73 

25imder  50 

99.93 

50  under  100 

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 

43,  506,  553 
215, 485 

100. 00 

(18) 

Individual  returns  with  no  net 

Grand  total,  individual 
returns 

43,  722, 038 

(18) 

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  in- 
come: 
Form  1040A15  (est.) 

31, 086,  413 

1, 967, 917 

9,219,150 

15,  841,  553 

22, 148, 687 

7, 329, 177 

2,  791, 325 

1,  737,  001 

1, 194, 339 

2,863,371 

1, 656,  694 

528, 882 

452, 032 

165, 682 

144, 036 

83, 605 

31.33 

1.98 

9.29 

15.97 

22.33 

7.39 

2.81 

1.75 

1.20 

2.89 

1.67 

.53 

.46 

.17 

.15 

.08 

■99,  209,  862 

41, 094,  829 

18, 946, 143 

11,616,966 

8, 825, 641 

7, 088,  640 

5, 894, 301 

3, 030,  931 

1,374,237 

845, 355 

393, 323 

227,  641 

83, 605 

100. 00 

41.42 

19.10 

11.71 

8.90 

7.15 

5.94 

3.06 

1.39 

.85 

.40 

.23 

.08 

58,115,032 

80, 263,  719 
87,  592, 896 
90,384,221 
92, 121,  222 
93,315,561 
96, 178, 931 
97, 835, 625 
98,364,507 
98, 816,  539 
98,  982,  221 
99, 126,  257 
99, 209, 862 

Form  1040: 

Under  1  (est.)            .  .  .. 

58.58 

1  under  2  (est.)i8 

2  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  5  (est.) 

80.90 

5  under  10  (pst.) 

88.29 

10  under  15  (est.) 

91.10 

15  imder  20  (est.)-.. 

92.85 

20  under  25 

94.06 

25  under  50 

96.94 

sounder  100 

98.61 

100  under  150 

99.15 

150  under  300     

99.60 

300  under  500 

99.77 

500  under  1,000 

99.92 

1,000  and  over     .  . 

100. 00 

Total,..    .. 

99,  209, 862 
18  225, 683 

100. 00 

(18) 

Individual  returns  with  no  net 
income  12  (est.) 

Grand  total,  individual 
returns 

20  98, 984, 178 

(18) 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


16 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Individual  returns,  1943,  by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distributiont 
of  number  of  returns,  net  income,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  and  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income,  with  corresponding  percentage  distributions;  also  aggre- 
gate for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income — Continued 

I  For  description  of  items  and  classiflcations,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total  income  and  victory  tax  = 

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  in- 
come: 
Forml040Ai5  (est.) 

2,  652,  207 

153,  612 

914, 467 

1,  897, 896 

3,  389,  282 
1,  776,  296 

907, 344 

684,  299 

540,  972 

1,  606,  049 

1,  202, 922 

454, 303 

425, 109 

159,  497 

132,  994 

76,  982 

15.62 

.90 

5.39 

11.18 

19.97 

10.46 

5.35 

4.03 

3.19 

9.46 

7.09 

2.68 

2.50 

.94 

.78 

.45 

•16,  974,  230 

11,  356,  049 

7,  966,  767 

6, 190, 471 

5,  283, 127 

4,  598,  828 

4, 057,  856 

2, 451,  807 

1,  248,  885 

794,  582 

369,  473 

209,  976 

76,  982 

100. 00 

66.90 

46.93 

36.47 

31.12 

27.09 

23.91 

14.44 

7.36 

4.68 

2.18 

1.24 

.45 

5,  618, 181 

9,  007,  463 
10,  783,  759 
11,691,103 
12, 375,  402 
12,916,374 

14,  522,  423 

15,  725,  345 
16,179,648 

16,  604,  757 
16,  764,  254 
16,  897,  248 
16,  974, 230 

Form  1040: 

Under  1  (est.)    

33.10 

1  under  2  (est.)'* 

2  under  3  (est.)       - 

53.07 

5  under  10  (est.) 

63.53 

10  under  15  (est.)         

68.88 

15  under  20  (est.) _-. 

72.91 

20  under  25 

76.09 

25  under  50 

85.56 

50  under  100        

92.64 

100  under  150 ,     

95.32 

150  under  300 

97.82 

300  under  500          

98.76 

500  under  1,000    ..  _.  _  -. 

99.55 

1,000  and  over 

100. 00 

16, 974,  230 
31,  749 

100.  00 

(18) 

Individual  returns  with  no  net 
income  '2  (est.) 

Grand  total,  individual 

17,  005, 979 

100.  00 

1 

Income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  * 

Net  income  classes 

Simple  distribution 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  highest 
income  class 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  lowest 
income  class 

A  mount 

Percent 
of  total 

A     ^„^f       Percent 
Amount       ^j  ^otal 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

Individual  returns  with  net  in- 
come: 
Form  1040A15  (est.) 

2, 389,  266 

98,  520 
764,  226 

1,  664,  406 

2,  964,  261 
1,476,551 

752,  993 
561,375 
445, 099 
1,:?21,678 
985,  619 
369,  670 
344,019 
133,  707 
112,234 
65,  816 

16.54 

.68 

5.29 

11.52 

20.51 

10.22 

5.21 

3.89 

3.08 

9.15 

6.82 

2.56 

2.38 

.93 

.78 

.46 

14,  449,  441 

9,  533, 023 

6,  568,  762 

5,092,211 

4, 339,  217 

3,  777,  843 

3, 332,  743 

2,011,065 

1, 025,  446 

655,  776 

311,757 

178,050 

65,816 

100. 00 

65.98 

45.46 

35.24 

30.03 

26. 15 

23.06 

13.  92 

7.10 

4.54 

2.16 

1.23 

4,  916,  418 

7,  880, 680 
9, 357,  231 
10, 110,  224 
10, 671,  599 
11,116,698 

12,  438,  376 

13,  423,  995 
13,  793, 665 
14, 137,  684 
14.271,391 
14, 383, 625 

Form  1040: 

Under  1  (est.)      

34.02 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  3  (est.) 

5  under  10  (est.) ._ 

64.  76 

10  under  15  (est.)    

69.97 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25                 ..  ._. 

73.85 
76.94 

25  under  50 _     _.  .  . 

50  under  100 

92.  90 

100  under  150       

150  under  300-..   

97.84 

300  under  500          ....     - 

98.  77 

500  under  1,000    

99.  54 

1,000  and  over 

.  46      14, 449,  441 

100. 00 

14,  449, 441 
643 

100. 00 

(18) 

Individual  returns  with  no  net 
income '2  (est.)--      - ...    - 

Grand  total,  individual 
returns.-- 

14,450.084  1       100.00  1 L--- ' ' 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1  17 

TYPES  OF  TAX 

The  tax  imposed  on  1943  income  is  divided  into  three  parts — the 
normal  tax  and  the  surtax,  which  together  compose  the  regular  income 
tax,  and  the  victory  tax.  An  exception  arises  in  cases  involving  the 
computation  of  tax  where  there  is  an  excess  of  net  long-term  capital 
gain  over  net  short-term  capital  loss,  in  which  case  an  alternative  tax 
is  imposed  if,  and  only  if,  the  alternative  tax  is  less  than  the  combined 
normal  tax  and  surtax  of  the  regular  income  tax. 

An  optional  tax,  also  designated  as  an  alternative  tax  in  the  Code, 
is  provided  in  supplement  T  for  individuals  with  income  of  less  than 
$.3,000  derived  wholly  from  wages,  dividends,  interest,  and  annuities. 
This  tax  is  a  combination  of  the  normal  tax  and  the  surtax  of  the 
regular  income  tax. 

The  normal  tax  rate  is  6  percent  of  the  net  income  subject  to  normal 
tax;  and  the  surtax  rate  is  13  percent  of  the  first  $2,000  surtax  net 
income,  rising  to  82  percent  on  surtax  net  income  which  exceeds 
$200,000. 

The  alternative  tax  on  income  which  contains  an  excess  of  net  long- 
term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term  capital  loss  is  the  sum  of  a 
partial  tax,  computed  on  income  tax  net  income  reduced  for  this  pur- 
pose by  the  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term 
capital  loss,  and  50  percent  of  that  excess. 

The  victory  tax,  a  wartime  tax,  is  5  percent  of  the  victory  tax  net 
income  after  deducting  the  specific  exemption  of  $624.  An  exemp- 
tion of  $1,248  is  allowed  husband  and  wife  filing  a  joint  return  unless 
the  victory  tax  net  income  of  one  spouse  is  less  than  $624,  in  which 
case  the  total  exemption  is  $624  plus  the  victory  tax  net  income  of 
such  spouse.  Credit  (with  limitations)  is  allowed  against  the  victory 
tax  of  25  percent  of  the  tax  for  a  single  person,  or  40  percent  for  a 
married  person,  plus  2  percent  for  each  dependent.  The  net  victory 
tax  liability  is  limited  to  the  excess  of  90  percent  of  the  income  tax 
net  income  over  the  income  tax  computed  without  regard  to  the 
victory  tax  or  to  any  of  the  tax  credits. 

Victory  tax  net  income  is  gross  income  excluding  gain  or  loss  from 
sales  of  capital  assets  and  interest  on  United  States  obligations  which 
is  exempt  from  normal  tax — less  deductions  for  the  following:  business 
expenses;  nontrade  or  nonbusiness  expenses  incurred  either  for  (a)  the 
production  or  collection  of  taxable  income,  or  for  (b)  the  management 
or  maintenance  of  property  held  for  production  of  taxable  income;  net 
operating  loss  deduction;  alimony;  and,  on  fiduciary  returns,  the 
amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries. 

Returns  are  classified  as  taxable  returns  when  there  is  a  tax  liability 
for  any  one  or  more  of -these  types  of  tax  on  income  reported  for  1943 
whether  it  be  income  tax  net  income  or  victory  tax  net  income.  This 
classification  disregards  the  tax  on  525,562  returns  which  show  no 
tax  liability  on  1943  income,  but  which  do  show  a  tax  liability  on 
1942  income  carried  forward  as  provided  under  the  Current  Tax  Pay- 
ment Act  of  1943. 

Basic  table  1-A  for  individual  returns  shows  details  concerning 
taxes  and  related  data  classified  as  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax 
and  returns  with  alternative  tax.  Returns,  Form  1040A,  are  not 
included  in  Part  II  for  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  but  are 


18 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


classified  as  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax  in  Part  I  for  all 
returns.  The  income  tax  net  income  tabulated  for  the  40,222,699 
taxable  returns  with  net  income  in  Part  I,  includes  net  income  of 
$8,599,852,067  reported  on  6,245,185  returns  which  have  neither  a 
normal  tax  nor  a  surtax.  (In  any  previous  year  these  returns  would 
have  been  considered  nontaxable  returns.)  These  returns  are  classified 
as  taxable  only  because  of  the  victory  tax  paid  on  the  victory  tax 
net  income  reported.  The  effective  tax  rate,  tabulated  in  table  1-A, 
is  based  on  the  net  income  tabulated  therein  although  it  is  not  the 
precise  tax  base  in  view  of  the  fact  that  the  income  and  victory  tax 
on  1943  income  is  a  combination  of  taxes  having  different  bases. 
The  victory  tax  does  not  apply  to  the  income  tax  net  income  tabulated 
but  is  based  on  the  victory  tax  net  income;  in  the  case  of  returns. 
Form  1040 A,  the  gross  income  is  tabulated  as  net  income;  and,  in 
the  case  of  returns  with  alternative  tax,  the  tax  rates  are  applied  to 
a  different  amount  of  income  than  that  tabulated. 

Basic  table  1-B  presents  tax  data  from  taxable  fiduciary  returns 
by  similar  classifications  and  basic  table  1  shows  composite  data  for 
individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns.  Basic  table  8,  for 
optional  returns.  Form  1040 A,  contains  the  tax  data  reported  thereon. 

In  the  table  on  pages  20-25,  taxable  individual  returns,  Forms  1040 
and  1040 A,  are  classified  according  to  the  types,  or  combination  of 
types,  of  tax  liability  on  1943  income^victory  tax  only;  normal  tax 
and  surtax  only;  normal  tax,  surtax,  and  victory  tax;  alternative  tax 
only;  and  alternative  tax  and  victory  tax.  The  number  of  returns 
in  each  category,  by  return  form,  is  as  follows: 


Types  of  tax 


Number  of  taxable  returns 


Total 


Form  1040 


Form  1040A 


Victory  tax  only: 

Returns  with  net  income 

Returns  with  no  net  income 

Normal  tax  and  surtax  only 

Normal  tax,  surtax,  and  victory  tax 

Alternative  tax  only 

Alternative  tax  and  victory  tax 

Total 


6,  245, 185 

17, 438 

709,  536 

33,236,128 

379 

31,471 


2,168,107 

17, 438 

270,  887 

19,592,111 

379 

31,471 


40,  240, 137 


22, 080, 393 


4, 077, 078 


438, 649 
13, 644, 017 


18, 159,  744 


Returns  with  victory  tax  only  include  returns  which  show  the  in- 
come tax  net  income  to  be  less  than  the  sum  of  personal  exemption, 
credit  for  dependents,  and  the  credits  for  earned  income  and  for  cer- 
tain Government  interest;  but  which  do  show  a  victory  tax  net  income 
in  excess  of  the  specific  exemption  allowable  for  victory  tax  purposes. 

Returns  showing  normal  tax  and  surtax  only  and  those  showing 
alternative  tax  only  (i.  e.,  returns  with  no  victory  tax)  include  returns 
for  a  fiscal  year  ending  within  the  period  July  through  November 
1943  which  returns  are  not  subject  to  the  victory  tax;  calendar  year 
returns  with  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets  which  when  excluded 
from  the  income,  show  a  victory  tax  net  income  that  is  less  than  the 
specific  exemption  for  victory  tax;  returns  of  married  persons  whose 
joint  victory  tax  net  income  is  less  than  their  specific  exemption;  and 
returns  of  single  persons  with  victory  tax  net  income  under  $624. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


19 


Net  victory  tax  of  $2,304,834,775  is  reported  on  39,530,222  returns, 
showing  a  victory  tax  net  income  of  $102,844,179,434.  Normal  tax 
and  surtax  of  $11,230,550,620  before  tax  credits  is  reported  on 
33,945,664  returns  showing  income  tax  net  income  of  $87,428,800,231. 
Alternative  tax  of  $931,039,962  before  credits  is  reported  on  31,850 
returns  showing  income  tax  net  income  of  $1,745,771,124. 

Income  tax  net  income  and  victory  tax  net  income  with  the  respective  tax  yield 
[In  thousands  of  dollars] 


Type  of  tax 

Income  tax 
net  income 

Normal  tax 
and  surtax, 
or  alterna- 
tive tax 
(before 
credits) 

Victory  tax 
net  income 

Net  vic- 
tory tax 

A'ictory  tax  only: 

Returns  with  net  income-    .  . 

8,  974, 180 
31,310 

129, 833 
643 

Returns  with  no  net  income 

Normal  tax  and  surtax  only 

488,  538 

86, 940,  262 

27, 971 

1,717,800 

56, 381 

11, 174, 170 

16, 146 

914,  894 

Normal  tax,  surtax,  and  victory  tax.  

92,  302, 473 

2, 116, 601 

Alternative  tax  only 

Alternative  tax  and  victory  tax 

1,  536,  217 

57  758 

Total -      

89, 174,  572 

12, 161,  591 

102, 844, 179 

2, 304, 835 

20 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


r-t      cs  CO -^  u:i  CO  t^  00 OS  c  r-i  N cc-^  »o  CO  t^ 00 as  Q  ^  <N ec  Tj*  o  CD  h*  CO o>  o 


B  X 


OS  t^  00  OC'  00  (N  OS 

ec  OS  c^  c<  lo  i>- 00 

kO  OS  ^  r-1 


MI^OOiC'^OSOOOOr-CCCOCCOSCD 
Ot^CDCS^CCi-ii-<C*ICCO^CO^ 


6-3 


(^  o 


QO  lO  ,-H  OS  OS  h-  b- 

rf"  c^  »o  o  cc  00  eo 
CD  (M  CO  r^  O  00  T-. 


0(NcD--<^oosr^osccr^oocD<D 

OSOirt^i0^iO«TrO«-^'^t— QOCO 


CO  i-H  CD  -^  O  cc  OS 
CO  — '  (TC  CD  r-  00  -"^ 
«  C^  Tf  CD  -^  CO  t^ 

CO  CD  CD  r-^co  (N  CN 


«3COOtOO<MOSOOOOCO'^0000"5 
OSTfOOCDi—  I--<NC^CO'^^<-'00'-< 
COiM.— (_    ^„    „    _    -^    „    ^-^C^CO 


CO    CD  tP  00  CO  CD  OS  h- "^  00  00  lO  CO  CO    CO 

-^      OS  i>.  i-H -tt^  CD  r-- ■<**  CO  oo  CO  CO  CO  cs      o 

"^         O '— I  "^  C^  00  (N  t-- OS  OO  to  CC -^  CO         '—1 


'^^i 


T-n— i"^OScDcDiOcOi-<«— ti— >i— I 


2^H 

O  M  o 


cri  o '^  i^  00  CD  c:5  CD -^  ■— '  <N  to  1-.       os 

C<l  — iCCDt-Hvi^OOi— <<:"■' 00r-<cDt—        "^ 
CDOOCO-^C^GOO-^OSOSC^r^.— t         OS 

r(>J^-rHcooc:s»ocococood 

._3^0000O-^CNOC"^     " 
1-iTfcD-^'^COlM^ 


1—1         00  CO  ^  00  00  O -^  CN  OOC  t^r*  i-H 


^^i 


OT-HC^ooooc^cot^i^-osr^i— I 

COi— iO-HiOCOiOO'-HOOOC4 

i>.osior-Tj<o<Noo»o.-*.— ICO-— I 
i-HioodcDOsodwi-rt-Tr^oscDoo 

COCO»OOSCOCD.-if '"" 

1— .  CO  lO  rt^  CO  CO  C 


4  O  OS  t^  CO  1^-  .-1 


■^cDCOiO(M.— |'^cD>-hOcO00>O 
OSMCqcOCOOOSOSOOOOCDOSOO 
O"^00  000Srf^lC00O^-OGC00 

odTj^cDT-Todos'od-^i-ros'Ti^co'^ 

OOOOCO.-iCSJCDOS'<*<(NC<»(Nc^ 


'29 


OSO-— <COOI:^^t^COCSC^f^OO^Ot--OOi-Hf->"rt<OOb-OC;OStOOS--*'QO 
CDC0(NCDC0(MO-^O'^'-H"^CDC0t^c0C0OOTfC0i— 'MI^-Trr^OSCDtO 
CO^O<NOOCOOO{Mi-it^CO'-tas(MOSb-CDiOCCOt-~'"^ 


^  CO  CO  o  oco 


HTflO-^Tft^rJHCOOSCDOO-' 


t-Tff-O^Oi-HCOCOi— icat-i^-c 

)r-t»Of-HOOCOOOO'^l>-''- 

T-ii-HtNCSCOCO-^iQ'-HQOiCCO^COMCSCS' 


<MCD'^>Oi-H00C000O'^l:~^^C000iOr-4CDe<l--Ht--i0TPC0C0CD'^CD»0 

-   — ^   .—         .  -A  .n  u  —^  .^A  X..1   j«.->  JK1   — ■,_,,_,  ,_^   ,—1  if3  ^   cy^  40 


Tt^  OOOS(NC»OcD-^COTt^OOC<JCDOOS»-iCDC^CD»OOOr--cOO'^00-^Ot-'— I 

■^*i  r^ooTt<ocor^ioc^'Occioco'^iO"^os'^cocooC'Coc^coioo'— tcooso 

l>-  O  C^ ''J^  aO  OS  .-H  00  i-H  00  00  CO  C^  t-i -:t<  I^  C^  »0  OS  to  .-I  CO  CD  CS  CO  00  t^  CO  «  o 

os"  o6"T^"cDi-HcDi>ioodoc)"^Oi-H^c^ooorostrrosio<Dcococooococ**o 

r-H  c<»  r- t-i  CO -^  lO  CD  CO  "^  ■• 


r^-^GOOSOOOCCD-^CD'— tOSCDiO'^COCOO'^C 


J    CD   CD  -j 
■  lO  lO  ^ 


-  C^  CO 


tp  lO  r-  "O  o  c 


13  o22^ 


BPc 


t-      Q>    r-^     OJ     (-■ 


3t3  a  s  ^'^  ^  S  3 

5.-(i-!rHrH(NC>Je4t-i 


c  c;  S  3 


5 1=1  c  g  c  g  1 

3  3  3  3  a  3  ; 

4  CO  -*  »o  Q  ^'^  <: 


C31 


^        C^Mrr««Dt^QOO=0;522S2SI:;22Sc5Sc5SSc5t5c5S§ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


21 


»-HC<iMTt<ioob-ooo>g'— 'Csco^^cor^QOOSQ      i-hn 


CCCOeOCOCOCCCOCOfTC^'^'^'^^'^'^"^'^'^ 


5: 


s? 


coooO'tj^^ocor^cO'* 


^COC^tN  ^  t 


ccr-  CO  b-co  o 


OCT>05(Noeo-^oai(Nas 
r^^'^cocDr-r-'U5*C(M':D 


* -^  r- CO  CD  (N  eo 


COOt^CDCCKNCOM 


lr^CiOCOI^'^'^OCDOC^OCOcD0500'OC<I'*»0 
»CO'*"rt*iOCDt~-C0t--00T}'cCiOt^Cf5r-I>-03CD00 

oT  10  o '^  "5  oT  oT  oi^  oT  o  ,-H  r4"  ic  CD  CO  ci  GO  [^D  oT  tjh" 

OSOCOOCTpi-HCDI>OSCOGOiOt^COC^»-i 


<MCO 
CC  CO 


Tft^OOlOOCOOO^OCOCDCOCDOOGCOSCD.-HM.-H 


00  woc^cn  ' 


■^  00  O  Ol  Tt*  iO  *o  c^ 


-rt^i-Hr-^OCPOi-^TjilOCOC^r-ll-l 


e 

3-> 


gs 


'00 

)OOOOoi-H(M 


00  000 


000O'-'(M<MCCtPi 
ir- CO  OirH  ^^  (^  ^  t^  ;^  , 


»  oj  0;  oj  «  o  xJ  tD  73 -O  tJ -0 13  tS  K  C 

""      — ^  — --  C  C  P  fi  H  3  3 

p  3  P  3  Poo 

o  .—  o  o  o  g  g 


X)t3 

p  p 


P  C  C  H  i 

p  p  p  p : 


;  O  O  O  O  O  »0  o  ' 


a,  oj  «  '-' 
•C!'at3'0 

seep 

P  P  P  C3 
0000 
<o  o  c-  o 


t3o 
>o 

.3  0 

OJ  o 


JCOt^00as.-HW(N(MCC'=fi 


.-tMCO'^tOcCt-COOlO'— <MCC^»CC0  t^.QO  01  O    r-i  (N 
CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  Tj<  Tt* -^ '<J<  ■<** '(^  Ti^  T}*  Tf  TP  10    kT^  lO 


22 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


^     c 


6 

§3.a 


1-2  S3  s 


Oi       oi  o  1-H  ^  t 


-<£J0:0:OG0C0i-H01t^CCCCC^'^00»OCC'^CC'— it-OC^ 


CNOGO-^OOOOO'— 'lOiOOO-^OTf-^r-fCCCOlOCXD-^fCCC': 


i-H  cc  O"*  O 


I^O'^t^'n^CCQCiO'-^tDCM,— it^iC-^C 


iCCCO'^iOt-'OOiCCC'^COC^C 


^.2 


;-<  0^  O' 
axe 


is 


cot^^tor>-.-i.— lioicoir^cocooo-^ooooosoocofNt^iOf-io^^^ow 


cj      or— ooo'^t^O'-Hco-^'— «t^t--.»oc^coo 


■OiiOCOt— COTt*^CS"- 


;o5r— 1— ioososco.-icCf— (.-iCD-^t-*.— iio-rf'H'OGOioooioaj 
CQ  o"  r--*  c^f  i^c' c^  "0  o~  oT  o"  cT  c:  Oi" -^  .-T  40  co"  oT  CD*  o  Qc"  ^ -^  c*r^ 


;cc^CNI:-(Mr-'^c^li-H,-(CDt-COOOwCDO'-Hr^cO-^OiCO!M: 


:0"*-^r-'-<t-^"<*<ooo»OT^.— (.— .r-i-<^csi 


■00CSOt^t>-iO^CDCSiOO'-'Cn»OtD00C 


1  CD  CC  lO  *0  CO  IM  I 


)  '^  o  cc^  -^  ■ 


T-it--o:)CDc;oo»cnocoroc<ioor-i--r^icccic»o.— (C^Tj«,-H--^— .- 


-Hro3:'-^r--^t— OcoOiCO'^oOcDcD  —  OO^D'trrc 


■  or— cooooO" 


-  CO  — CC  Ol  o  tc 


;CDC»Ct— t— CC  OC5t— CDiO»0'^t—  .-^t- 


— -— '(NcOCC'^'^u^OCO-^CSC^i-Hi— .»H 


-(j-OiOcDcoc^cDO(N'*T-f^croo5»ccccDOcr)icaioooo^coO'' 


OOO'^iO'^CSOi'OO^O'^t 


iTtHCCCDcTTfti— CDOOr-O 


c^r  ccT  c;  lo  cd'  o  cd'  ■^'  oi  Tj^"  TjT  cd'  ^^  ■^'  ci"  c5"  -^  »-^  -rt-"  oi'  1-^  e^ 


.-HCCcDCCi— 'ccoc^<: 


DOicoccoOOt- "t'-^'— I  —  00:01^-0' 


,__,_H_<NCSCO'X>"^CCC^(MC^.— I,—  ,— i,-Hf-.i-, 


ico(Mcc»coc''CiO"^t-caoococr-co-^eocccoc;^x 


CDOOi— lOOcDtOt-iOa^M— '-^TfC      _ 

csO'-Hr^iOOcoCTicD(Mr-csc5CX05i 


^cD(Ma>^- ocoiooiC^ocTf  — 
'  "":co^ooico050co05t-r: 


'^  '^J*  (M  o  iM  r 


"iC'^'^iO^-OOCDt— CCCCOCC-^rcOSCDO 


T-iC^CO-^iCCDr-00— 'tCOC'CNOOOCD^-^TrccCOC^CMClOC  »c 

.-«    C^l    T-H    .-H  ,— I  ■ 


0>01t-h0005CO^CiCD  0'<*"CC'^<:Di-<0'— <»oiococow^t— oi-^tcooc 


■^O^COf— <OOO»CcD»C'^rt*00iCCCI 


■  ^t— cor^F-osioccoiTf  — 


cd' cd' 00  CO  ■^'"<n  00  CO  go  ^''  cT  t-^  T-Tcc" "^  00  o  cc"  co"  '-^'oo  iccTor I 


r—  o  Oi  r—  cn  CD  ^ 


lOO^i-HC-t'— 'OOi'-'irooo'^c^ic: 


:ootoot-c-icot— r^icc^or.  >:r»occ;(Moa;coco«^Tt<"^i— ot 


1— iCSfMCCCOCO'^O'UI^CCC^C^i— li-Hrt 


coc^ro— (coc^'-Hidi— ico-^r-('^cDCD>-HO:cDoooior— c^coiOi— lOO*-":: 
■'loococooi^t-ior-iM^oit— -^oocsoocMr-coosO— -cDiNco^': 


t—  lO'-HCO^CCiOCDOiCcDCO'^C 


:oo(Mi— icc^o^ocsjccr-O" 


cccccocS"*'C-^'-Ht-ic«r)coosoooc/"i: 


;  CO  CO  cr  c  o  r 


1— (NOsOiTt^OOt— COCO'-^^CDr-OOCTTfCC'— CSCOiO'^COfOO' 


Tf  lo  o  (M  "^ -^  ^  r— 

r-H  I-  CD  o  O'  »c  a:  CO 

O:  CM  CO  iC  iC  CJ  !M  CO 

cf  ic  cc 


coocsi— icweococoo— 'O  — 
oil— -t-^—cor^oooocot-oscoic 

cocoes-—  CNi— I  1— i.-HtC!MO 


r—  o:  t—  o  CM  I 


ic  r- 
tor-  _ 

I— CO  CO 

co'cJ 


Tt<co'^co^co*ocDi-Ht-oc-vr"- 

OiC000100CO«DCDi— 'COOCMCO 


(M  C^  <N        ^  »-i 


.  ^  lO  ^      .CM  lO  cs 


03  ^  O- 


5  a^'O 


^-H   ^Ol    ^CM    ^»o 

iSt-cscMajt-O'co 


^SS^  ^^'-H  <N  CO  ^.O  O  i/^  O 
"^  O --H  ^^  1— I  .— <  i-H  CM  CM  CO 


^  -^   0;   ^   ^X3    3 


^2  c_5  c'2 


3  S  =''^  E*^ 


S^od^^"w^-c 


>c  D  =!  3  3  ::; 


Tf'^'iccDr-ooos^.-H^.-i.-.i— 'CMCi 


:^"^cDi-ooOiC^<Nco'^»C=rt-oco;0'--^co;5;«ocCr-X3i. 

T-ii-H>— 1>— 1^^^^<— •T-^rH^-<CSC^ICMCMCMCM?4C4CM7t 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


23 


COiOC^tOOOCOi00001CO'-iCOOt^CO"<fOO 

(C  rjT  b^  o  o  cs  ^  ^^  CD  c<r  o  »o  00  oT  co' --H  tJ^"  c^ 

■^OC^t^COOOOCCO'OTt^Tt^C^cO'-i-— I 

■^  CO  <N   .-H  r-H   ^  CN   ^ 


i-iCO*OcD.^-iOOOCOOOWr-iw^O(NOOh-^ 
Oi— icOtPOsOSCDCSCDtPCOiMOCO-^CCOC-- 

:oooco'^t^t^focccDio^r^t--ccoi"OC^ 

T  <i' lO  t4"  od' CO"  lO  iC  to"  CO  CS  CS  rH  ci 


Ol'^OCOiOi-HiO'^COOO'OCOI^iOOO-^OCO 
QOCN>— •COCO'^r^'— '•^COOOOOCO'— iCOOi-^ 

t-^rrT  oT  CO  c^  co"  r^  c^  CO  CO  c^f  cc^  o  oo  o  CO  lo  c^ 

OCqtNO'MCOCliO'^t-'UOtOfO-^CNi-H 
OCOTt^COCSl.— I.— tCO'-t 


COO'^00'— lC005"^05Tt<030T— (Tfr-HCOiOCO 
iCO^^COCOfMcC-^iOi-Hh-iOOii— lOSlMOi^ 
r^OiC^iOC-KNOO-^Oit^T-iCOOSO^COOOO 

-T  O  CT  C^  O  CO"  CC"  CO --H  O  »0  CT 'Tj^"  lO  tP  o  "^  r-n' 
COtOGC-^T-HOOcOOOiiOCOCOC^COr-ii— 1 
CO  Cq  ^  T-H  -^  CM 


r^00C^C0I>-C0'^'-iO0S«O0005.-iC0f-HiOt^ 


^OOwcDCN-hOOCj 


•  CO  -^  GS  <*)  t-^  O  CO 


OC^C^Tt(,-Hr-iOC0O<N00^05C0.-H>-C0r-( 

CO  CO  CO  ccT  c^  oT  r^  oi"  00  "^  c<r  CO  •-H  c^  i-H 


DCO  C^  .-H  .-i 


iot^coioi>.Tt^Ncoooc^io— >u:)Osocooo 


-cot^cDCO.-HOOcOiO.— (C 


H  CO  Oi  O  C3  Oi 


Ot^t~^'OOi-HCOO'~-OiOCSOOO"*OiO(M 

O  ^^CD"  CC"  O  t--^  O  O  t-^  C^  OtT  CO  C^r  »0  CX3  c4"  lO  cs" 
<:CGOOCiO.— 'iCCNCOCOI'-'^iCCO'^i-H.-H 

CllO-^C^(N'-Hr-.CCi— t 


lOOcotMr^cocococo^ccio--.     _   _     . 
iO(NcO"^  '-<»or^ioo(Mt^ior^t--c^r 

Oi(Nrt"Tr*0000C^r^00CO»— It 
l^cOI>^'^C<fi-H^C^ 


I  Tj^  C^  OCO  .-I 


tocoro-'^^ooioc^co  ocoio.-- 
r-(M<Ncx)oc^coai»oiooco 

t-->0O'OI>-C0-^T^<M0i^G0 
■^COCOC^'of'-TrHiOCO 


cooor^cooocftt^cO"<*^oo 


.  .— (  Oi  ■— '  t^  I 


■  o  ^  CO  i>-  r--  en 


r-HwcO'^-^Tfcooaic 
■^coc4'c^c^'-^'-H»coJ 


'OOOOO 

:oo  ooo 


'  O  >-*  C^J  CO  '■ 


o  o  o  o  o  o  c 

Tt*  lO  CD  I>-  00  03  r 

OP    OP    ®   O   O   O    ( 

Xi  "^  'X3  T3  'C  T?  T 

fi  fl  a  c  iz!  a  s 
3  s  a  3  =3  D  ; 

o  oo  oo  o 


^  -*  lo  t^  1— (  1 


J  c  c  c 
J  d  3  d 

_^ :)OOc:; 

00"t)OtOC>00 


cy    Q^   " 

d  a  c 


oo  oooo 


-§  d  d  c 
d  ooo 


CO"«*<'OcOt^OOC»i— i^CS(MCO"^» 


H  ^  <N  COTp  t 


s§ 

^"  o  o 
o3  o  C 


o«-ic^coTp40cor^ooaio^iMcoTt*iccoi>-oC'C;o      »-(      (M      co 

CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO '^ -^ -<# -^ '«*' '^  "*  Tti -^ -<*  lO    »C    lO    to 


24 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


i-t        W  CO  ^  "3  O  t*  00  OS  O  i-i  OJ  CO  ^  WD  ^  t^  00  Oi  O  i— <  C^  CO  Tt*  »0  CO  h*  00  05  O  i-< 
rtr-,,-.F-^^,-H,-.^,-.w(MCS)CSC5csiC<IC<IM?5(NcOCO 


a  <- 


0)    >> 

A  o 


sag 

o  X  o 

>5§ 


9  « 

a; 


.g-i 


i5  >> 
ja  o 


3  £ 


cfl   ^; 


>4Jaja:i-tJ+j(Da>^ 


ioo-o  : 


o 

o 

lOiO 

^i. 

11 

n> 

n> 

n^ 

^^ 

^^ 

^^ 

. 

O  T}<  lO  iO 

kM 

a 

■d 

0 

t-< 

■O 

t- 

0) 

73 

a-o  a 

STI 

■n 

d 

lO 

a 

d 

i^ 

M  lO  t^ 

lO 

40 

.-1 

(NCMMCqcCM-*-* 

'  (U  <x>  0)  <!;)  ' 

-  C^  CO  rf  lO  c 


O—t^r-lr-li-te^tNCO 


U;  CO  t^  GO  Oi  r-< 

bH  [_  H  tH  o)  O)  a;  < 


5S 


T3T3 

o  d 


■Oddddocaddd 
d33333333dd 


•§^ 


C^CO"^'OCOt^OOOSOi-<C^CO'^^COf-0003Q'-iC*4CO'^iOcOr— OQOlO 
^Hi— (i-H^Hi-Hi-Hr-tfHf— <»— tNCSWCNC^fNClC^C^WCO 


STATISTICS.  OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,   PART    1 


25 


Tt<'^rJ<Tf<'^'<*<"^»0         10»0         »0 


i-HCDOOT-iCOCOOOOO-^-^OSOOt^OCOOiO 
C^i-lO5C0'*i-HO>G0COiOC0O0"^I>C5o0.-ICO 

■^ b^ CT T-T ccT tI*' 1-^ 00  rfTcc" c^"" Tt^'os' co" co" ^ co" oT 


ccioow)»-ih-Tt<ootoc^i-Hiocor^t^i— lOit^ 
■*"  CO  co"  c*f  (N*  t-"  co'cf  i-T  i-Tt-T  i-T 


SCO"^OOr-(COU2"OI>-QCDO'-<t^CO<NCllN 
COcDOOTt^OOiCNi-lC^i-HiOC^C^CCOOQOO 

oT  co'<xr  i-Tco'otr  cs"  lo"  i>rccrco  c^  TjTc^"  oo  tjTco"  r^ 

C^OSr-COOfOCO-^C^COtNCOr-li-H 


t^COOOOC^O^OOOi-tOOt^'^OHMOit^OO 

oi"cc'^^oc^T^^tCT}^cD'cc  «-h'i-h"co'oo  co'^^cD'co'CT^ 

'£>w5Tt*CCCOr-icDCOCScO(NCOt-l'-l 


(N^t>-OCCt^r^I^OSOOOJt^OSCCiCRiQ<N'rH 
^i— (■^GOUOOCOTj<OOTt<»OlOa5t-«— liOCOC^ 

otT  i-T'^ir  ^^I>^c£^  t^  co"  c^^'^Tt'^  o  00"  oT  00  cT  o  co"  eo" 

eOOOO«D*OOOOS»OCOTt<00'<**Wi-H^i-l         i-H 


,-H^.-(0500THcDi-Ht-(Ot^OiOt^cDiOi-HCC 

cccDcoaiO":)«3'*c^cocooocO'-H 


CCCCiOOOt^M.-iOOOt~-'*i-<003 
cD:OOl:^(NcDOOOO"*cOOO»OOOco 


b-(Mt^CqO0Tt<CCO0C^O0C<li-ti-li-H 


NC^i-H  1-1  «--< 


'OOOOO 

'  oo  ooo 
I  "^o  o  oo 

OOOOO'-HC^(NC0-^»0lSr-rt-.   t-.   f-.   fc-.   1-.   o 


OOOOOOOo- 
lO^OOiOOOOiO      - 


iD  ai  <D  O) 

p  a  fl  d 
:3  j3  -3  3 

OOOO 


i=i  fl  d 


OOOOO 


d  fl  fl 
s  d  d 

OOO 


d  d  d  d  d  d 
d  d  d  d  d  03 

OOOOOO 


OOOOOO 


TJO 

>o 


.9  a  .a 


CDOiOOiOOOOiO^< 


iOcOl:^OOC»i-Hi-i(NNcO'*iOI>.T 


c^  CO -^  ^  CO  t-*  00  a>  p  i-H  c^  CO -*  "3  o  r- 00  05  o      i-h  w 


19 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^  "^ -* ''i* -^ ''f  Tt< '^  "^ -^  U3        W3  lO 


758454- 


26  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

SURTAX  AND  SURTAX  NET  INCOME— INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS,  FORM  1040 

For  1943,  there  are  19,894,848  individual  returns,  Form  1040,  with 
a  surtax  net  income  of  $40,766,808,903  and  a  surtax  liability  of 
$8,093,990,441.  Approximately  74  percent  of  these  returns  have 
surtax  net  income  of  $2,000  or  less.  The  optional  returns.  Form 
1040A,  do  not  show  the  amount  of  surtax  net  income,  although  surtax 
comprises  a  part  of  the  optional  tax. 

The  surtax  net  income  classes  used  in  the  two  following  tables  are 
identical  with  the  surtax  rate  brackets  for  surtax  net  income  not 
over  $18,000;  and  the  surtax  net  income  class  over  $18,000  embraces 
the  remaining  surtax  rate  brackets.  The  returns  with  alternative 
tax  automatically  fall  in  the  surtax  net  income  class  over  $18,000, 
since  that  tax  is  ineffective  on  smaller  amounts.  The  surtax  net 
income,  tabulated  and  used  for  classification  of  the  returns,  is  the 
excess  of  income  tax  net  income  over  the  sum  of  personal  exemption 
and  credits  for  dependents.  However,  the  surtax  net  income  tabulated 
for  returns  with  alternative  tax  is  not  the  actual  amount  on  which 
the  surtax  is  computed,  for  the  reason  that  the  alternative  tax  method 
requires  that  the  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short- 
term  capital  loss  be  eliminated  before  surtax  rates  are  applied  and 
the  excess  thus  eliminated  is  taxed  at  a  flat  rate  of  50  percent.  The 
normal  tax  and  surtax  tabulated  include  the  actual  amounts  paid 
on  this  category  of  returns;  and  the  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943 
income  includes  $143,928,085  resilting  from  the  50  percent  tax  on 
the  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term  capital 
loss. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


27 


t3       ,2 


O  rt  S 

o  o  o  c 


(2.  o 


e-s 


ca  « 


ir:)I>.»Cr--t^cDODTt^OiO 


CSCCW'^COCCC^CNC^OO 


r^CNoOcDOOlt^OSOit-. 
OOSOlO'^OSiO.-tCCCO 


M  Oi  OcO-^  CO 


r>  cs  a:  CD 


COTt^iOOOt^cOQ'-HOOO 
OOtOCOcOOiOOOCOCO 


1— (OOiOO:cCcDt^OOTt<io 


a>lN»OCOiOCCCD(MCOi— I 
00'^'^C0C^(Mi-i«-H,-(O 


»— (C0OC005c0iO(N00'-H 
COOOCCfCOOt-^OliOh-..— I 


■^COOSC^OiOO^HOt--00 

o.-Ht--0(NO-^aiooo 

CCC^OOOOCOOOOCOCOO 


■^   O  (M   1-H   .-I   ,-H 


O00(NOr^'^J<iO00cDiC 

1— icDOOTfcoot^r^t-^ 


I>-O^:D00t0GCC^0SiC 
O  00 -rf  CC  CO  C^ --H  1— I         to 


OOOcCOOOiOiTPGO'^OO 
00OS(Mi— (OiO^OiCSCO 

t-oor-'i-Hcoi:^'— ii^c^-^ 


t^OOCOcDt^TPOtNCOtO 

t-Hioco-^ccooco'^cor^ 

03  t^  lO  IM  r-H  .—I 


(NCOCOO^OOcCiOC^-^ 
■^rPC^C^00»Ot^t--CX3tO 


OSCOOi'^iOOOOiUDOCi 
C^»OOOi-'Oi-H,-c^iO.-( 
Ot^lOi-HlOr-lOit^CDCO 


C^  "i^  CO  C^  .-(  ^ 


OSCDC^COTt^TptOCSt-iOi 

oicoocDO'-tasoooco 

CO  as"  lO  O  05  <N -tp  CO  »c  c<f 
(NCOOiCO-^OicDTfCOOO 
CO  00  O  <M  1— I  i-H 

rt^co 


So  L. 

S  o  > 


•^   CO   X)  T-H 


^  a>  a;  O) 

_  1  Tji  CO  00 

O  1-H  rH  ^H  1— I 


o  o  o  ^  ^ 

O  O  O  fl 

TTicod 


C^  •<1<COOO        •-" 


28 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


""     i—    — 


■•fe. 


^     E 


00  •ri 
®  o  !s 
O      o 


(U   O  ID 
>    CI   > 

O      o 


a,  o  m 
O       ° 


a)  o  (o 
>  fl  > 
O      = 


IS 


^  to  h*  t-H  -^  O 

i-(  lo  Oi  o  00  r^ 
Tf«  1— c^  o -^  (N 

.-1  lO  M  CO  .-H  CO 


CC  OS 
1-1  lO 

oo 


OOiOt^  lO 

-H   Tj*   00"* 

CO  00  Tt*  00 

id"  c4"^c  o 


cob-co  lo  oocq 

CSOSC^  (NOCO 

CO  oi  t>- rr  CO  „ 

od  of  UO  CO  f-H^ 


CO  OS  h-  ic  CC  ^ 
Olt^  (M  Oi  00  00 

!>•  CO  CO  ■*  O  ™ 


CO  t^  ■*•<**  T*< -* 

gi— I  T— I  CO  00  CO 
C^  IC*  CO»-i 

coco  cTt^cfSJ 

C5  OiOCO 


t^  OOOtP  05  4J 


Oi-Ht^lOiOiOiCOOCOi— I 

r-oor^c^ic-j^ooccoioo 

cOCOI:>-COcOO.--Ot^<MTi< 

oo  "**'"'-*"  "^(M"  CD  oi"'*'' CO  i-Tm   E 
W  M  "<**  <N  CO  00  OS  CO  CS|  ,-(         N 

1-H  (M  00  O  t^  "*  C<» 


■^coosiocouoOt^cq-.-'^cooos-^ooio 

OOcOi-<COOt>-CDi00500C^OO'-Hr^»-HOOOO 
Olt--C00501>-C^iOCOC^OcOC^CCOii— '-, 


cs  rji  OS  05  Tt<  oo  r 


Mr:)Ot^C000c000iO(N<Nc0iMcD»O00b-c0O'*00-<#Ob-i-c*O 

. 3t^C0<Nt^u:)-<:t^C0iQc0T-tt^-*C00000C0C^C0iOOr-(C0OiO00r^ 

0Sb-i:C0SOl^C<l(Nt^OC0C0<NCSc0CSi00Si0^C0cDCsic000t^cDC^O'rt<(N 


OOCOi-iCCOt^CO<Nt^i 


OS0S0s0S00t--t^C0t^C0C0t^O.-i00050S»O0SliOC0C0C0C0OOC0N^t^C^ 
C^Tt<0S0STt*00t--C0C0r-^iOCD00OOi:DTt<CO»-H05CDiCT}<C0C0Oi0C0C0T-tC0 

1-1  lO  O  t^  r-l  CS   ■*  lO  IC  ■*  CO  OS  CO  OS  lO  Tj*  N  T-H  l-l  1-1 


^^rH'   .(N 


r^?.^' 


c^  .i^-^tr^io^ 


3-0  3  S  I 


.  cSi 


-COt^00OJ.-i    ^_^   j_   _    _   _ 

J  a*  ti'  (U  a;  'D'T3'^T:3'0'on 


5  O  lO  o  o  o  !- 

i  C^  (N  CO  -^  to  3^ 


Or-li-l,-(i-lN(NC 


SCC^'J'lOCOt^.OOOSr 


'=^o:;< 


jTt^  lOO  lO  ooo 
i  1-1  1-1  (N  <N  CO  ■*  »0 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,   PART    1  29 

TAX  WITHHELD,  TAX  PAYMENTS,  AND  TAX  REFUND 

Current  collection  of  the  individual  income  tax  was  inaugurated  on 
January  1,  1943.  At  that  time  collection  of  tax  at  source  on  wages 
covered  only  the  victory  tax  portion  of  the  income  and  victory  tax 
liability.  Subsequently  on  July  1,  1943,  under  the  Current  Tax 
Payment  Act  of  1943,  the  rate  of  withholding  on  wages  was  increased 
to  approximate  the  victory  tax,  the  normal  tax,  and  the  surtax  at  the 
lowest  bracket  rate.  Individuals,  whose  income  was  not  subject 
to  withholding  were  required  to  make  payments  of  tax  during  the 
income  year,  through  the  medium  of  a  declaration  of  estimated 
tax  as  explained  below.  The  new  act  also  provided  for  the  merging 
of  the  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities  in  arriving  at  the  total  income 
and  victory  tax  reported  on  the  1943  return.  Discharge  of  this 
combined  tax  liability  was  accomplished  by  the  various  tax  pay- 
ments or  combination  of  payments  made  during  1943,  and  by  a 
final  adjustment,  if  necessary,  when  the  1943  income  tax  return  was 
filed,  after  the  close  of  the  income  year.  The  year-end  adjustment 
results  either  in  a  refund  where  the  total  income  and  victory  tax  has 
been  overpaid,  or  in  a  cash  payment  at  time  of  filing  where  there  is 
a  balance  of  tax  due.  There  follows  a  resume  of  tax  payments  and 
year-end  adjustments. 

During  the  first  6  months  of  1943,  there  was  withheld,  by  the  em- 
ployer, from  the  wages  of  every  employee  (except  certain  groups 
specifically  exempt  by  law,  such  as  members  of  the  armed  forces  in 
active  service,  agriculture  labor,  domestic  servants,  and  casual  labor 
not  connected  with  the  employer's  trade  or  business)  a  tax  of  5  percent 
of  the  excess  of  each  wage  payment  over  the  withholding  deduction 
allowable.  The  withholding  deduction  was  $624  for  the  taxable  year. 
Beginning  on  July  1,  1943,  the  withholding  upon  wages  was  increased 
to  20  percent  of  the  excess  of  each  wage  payment  over  the  withholding 
exemption,  under  provisions  of  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943. 
The  amount  to  be  withheld  by  employers,  under  the  new  act,  depends 
upon  the  amount  of  wages  paid  to  the  employee  and  upon  the  amount 
of  personal  exemption  and  number  of  dependents  claimed  by  the  em- 
ployee, for  withholding  purposes,  on  his  withholding  exemption  cer- 
tificate. The  act  provides  tables,  to  be  used  at  the  option  of  the  em- 
ployer, to  determuae  the  amount  of  tax  to  be  withheld  in  accordance 
with  the  employee's  status  as  shown  on  the  withholding  exemption 
certificate.  The  tax  thus  withheld  at  source  on  wages  is  allowable 
as  a  credit  against  the  total  income  and  victory  tax  resulting  from  the 
merging  of  the  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities. 

Payments  of  the  1942  tax  liabihty,  as  reported  on  the  1942  returns 
were  made  to  collectors  of  internal  revenue  during  the  first  half  of 
1943.  Further  payments  on  this  hability,  as  such,  were  not  made 
after  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943  became  effective,  July  1, 
1943.  Payments  which  were  made  on  the  1942  tax  liability  are  cred- 
ited toward  the  discharge  of  the  total  income  and  victory  tax  re- 
ported on  the  1943  return. 

In  order  to  provide  for  the  current  collection  of  individual  income 
tax  on  mcome  not  subject  to  withholdmg,  a  declaration  of  estimated 
mcome  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income.  Form  1040-ES,  was  requned 
to  be  filed  on  or  before  September  15,  1943,  by  (1)  individuals  not 
subject  to  withholding  if  the  anticipated  gross  income  be  such  as  to 


30 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    19-43,    PART    1 


require  the  making  of  a  return,  that  is,  $500  or  more  if  single,  or  $1,200 
or  more  if  married,  (2)  individuals  required  to  make  a  return  for  1942 
and  whose  gross  wages  in  that  year  were  greater  than  expected  from 
that  source  in  1943,  (3)  individuals  subject  to  withholding,  but  whose 
wages  were  expected  to  exceed  $2,700  if  single,  or  $3,500  if  married, 
or  did  exceed  such  amounts  the  previous  year,  and  (4)  individuals 
subject  to  withholding,  but  whose  income  from  sources  other  than 
wages  were  expected  to  exceed  $100  and  whose  gross  income  be  such 
as  to  require  a  return,  or  did  exceed  $100  in  the  previous  year  and  a 
return  was  required  to  be  filed,  or  would  have  been  required  if  the 
marital  status  had  been  the  same.  After  reducing  the  estimated 
income  tax  by  the  amount  to  be  withheld  from  wages  during  the  entire 
year  and  the  payments  made  on  1942  tax  liability,  the  balance  of  esti- 
mated tax  was  due  in  two  installments,  one  at  time  of  filing  and  the 
second  on  or  before  December  15,  1943.  Declaration  of  estimated  tax 
did  not  necessarily  result  in  an  actual  payment  since  the  estimated  tax 
on  1943  income  may  have  been  nil,  or,  in  the  case  of  an  estimated  tax, 
the  withholding  tax  on  wages  and  the  1942  tax  payments  may  have 
left  no  unpaid  balance.  If  there  was  a  payment  on  account  of  the 
estimated  tax,  or  an  installment  thereon,  it  is  considered  a  payment 
on  account  of  the  total  income  and  victory  tax. 

Payment  of  an  amount  not  exceeding  one-half  of  the  unforgiven  tax 
could  be  postponed  until  March  15,  1945,  at  the  option  of  the  tax- 
payer who  had  a  balance  of  tax  due  at  time  of  filing,  under  provisions 
of  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943,  granting  relief  from  double 
payment  of  tax  during  1943  to  taxpayers  who  were  taxable  on  both 
1942  and  1943  incomes. 

Cash  payment  at  time  of  filing  the  1943  return  is  that  portion  of 
total  income  and  victory  tax  remaining  after  deducting  credit  for 
tax  withheld  on  wages,  payments  on  1942  tax  liability,  payments  on 
declaration  of  estimated  tax  on  1943  income,  and  the  allowable  amount 
of  unforgiven  tax  to  be  postponed. 

Individuals  whose  tax  withheld  at  source  on  wages,  payments  on 
1942   tax  liability,   and  payments  on  declaration  of  estimated  tax 
on  1943  income  exceed  their  total  income  and  victory  tax  are  eligible 
for  a  refund  of  the  overpayment,  or,  if  they  so  elect,  may  request  that, 
the  overpayment  be  applied  on  their  1944  estimated  tax. 

The  number  of  individual  returns  showing  the  various  tax  pay 
m^nts  and  the  amount  of  such  payments  together  with  the  tax  post-- 
poned  and  tax  overpayment  are  as  follows: 


Number  of 
returns 


Amount  (in 
thousands 
of  dollars) 


Returns  showing: 

Income  and  victory  tax  withheld 

Payments  on  1942  tax 

Payments  on  1943  declaration. 

Cash  payments  at  time  of  filing 

Unforgiven  tax  postponed 

Overpayment — refund,  or  credit  on  1944  estimated  tax 
Total  income  and  victory  tax _. 


36,  585, 007 
25,  946, 406 

9, 727,  496 
2'  15, 866,  443 

4,  596,  284 
16, 032, 848 
40, 765, 699 


870, 5571 
526, 9251 
157,  4191 
742,191 
365, 8201 
656, 9341 
005,97* 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1  31 

In  tabulating  data  regarding  these  tax  payments  in  the  text  table  on 
pages  32-45,  the  returns  with  an  income  and  victory  tax  withheld  are 
tabulated  separately  from  returns  with  no  income  and  victory  tax 
withheld  and  there  is  a  summary  for  each  group,  as  well  as  for  all 
returns.  In  the  summary  for  all  retui'ns,  a  frequency  distribution  of 
returns  is  also  included.  Returns  with  an  income  and  victory  tax 
withheld  are  segregated  into  returns  with  only  a  tax  withheld  by 
employers;  returns  with  a  tax  withheld  by  employers  and  with  pay- 
ment on  1942  tax;  returns  with  tax  withheld  by  employers  and  with 
payments  on  1943  declaration;  returns  with  tax  withheld  by  employers, 
also  payments  on  1942  tax  and  on  1943  declaration.  Returns  with  no 
income  and  victory  tax  withheld  are  segregated  into  returns  with 
payments  on  1942  tax  only;  returns  with  payments  on  1943  declaration 
only;  returns  with  payments  on  1942  tax  and  on  1943  declaration;  and 
returns  with  no  payments  on  1942  tax  or  on  1943  declaration.  Each 
of  these  segregations  disregards  the  additional  features  related  to  the 
complete  discharge  of  the  total  income  and  victory  tax  liability,  i.  e., 
cash  payment  at  time  of  filing,  tax  postponed,  or  tax  overpayment. 

Comparison  of  the  number  of  returns  with  income  and  victory  tax 
withheld  on  wages  and  the  number  of  returns  with  salaries  reveals 
that  there  are  1,674,089  individual  returns  showing  wages  no  part  of 
which  were  subject  to  withholding. 

Upon  comparing  the  number  of  returns  with  payments  on  1942  tax 
with  the  number  of  1943  returns  showing  a  1942  tax  liability,  it  will 
be  observed  that  there  are  approximately  300,000  more  returns 
showing  a  payment  on  1942  tax  than  show  a  1942  tax  liability. 
This  is  without  doubt  the  result  of  payments  on  1942  tax  made  by 
members  of  the  armed  forces  who  subsequently  recomputed  their  1942 
tax,  as  provided  in  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943,  to  eliminate 
from  the  excess  of  1942  tax  over  1943  tax,  the  tax  attributable  to 
earned  net  income,  thereby  making  the  1942  income  nontaxable  and 
causing  no  1942  tax  to  be  reported  on  the  1943  return.  Such  overpay- 
ments are  refundable. 

The  number  of  returns  with  payments  on  a  1943  declaration  of 
estimated  tax  is  not  indicative  of  the  number  of  taxable  declarations 
filed,  but  only  of  the  number  on  which  a  cash  payment  is  made. 

The  number  of  returns  with  cash  payment  at  time  of  filing  excludes 
the  number  of  returns.  Form  1040 A,  which  number  is  not  available. 

The  number  of  returns  with  a  refund,  the  number  of  returns  with  a 
credit  on  1944  estimated  tax,  and  the  respective  amounts  for  each  are 
not  tabulated  separately. 


32 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


e  o 

H  ^ 

e  s 

s 

2^ 

e  -^ 

o 

r^   •« 

S    ," 

Ǥ 

<c  s~ 

s.^ 

s? 

e 

fCi    a> 

e.^ 


o  ;:; 


e  s  S  7 


>>  5;  ft 

C   (V)    a> 


s  « 


S  =0  e  .a  ^ 

e  Si  ®  a  uh 

•^  ;a  s  "  3 

S"^  2  ^  g 

«^  I  =5  S 

se   '^   ^  fajo  © 


?i   Sj  e 

s  '^  s 

«4-< 

e    -  ^ 

^-TS  s 

rn 

T3 

0 

.§^tt 

a 

ome  c 
tax  w 
urns. 

■^  S  o  "o  •- 
S-2  e  S  Z 


■Si 

s 

t;  c 

s-^ 

S5 

»£?    «3 

c 

.r^5^ 

;-« 

&. 

eo  S^ 

-^  00  g 

c^  s  e 

>~(  J- 

ns, 
rett 
tax 

^^f^ 

r^-^c^iocquDiooocDi: 


-OTt^OOOOuOM(M.-iC^.-<cD05t^cC> 


O  u^  M  1^  C^  r^  CO  00  CO  10  CO  C)  05  Oi  »0  rfi  lO  OS  CS  00  ^  C>1  Tt*  I-"  ^  r^  I-*  o  c^ 

UO  '■t' CO  to  r-i  (N  (>1  CD  Tt' CD  t^  iC  CD  r-- ^ -^  CO  O  10  00  CC  (N  CO  O  05  t^  (N  00  W 

CD  CD  co'^n'otfoT'o'co'^cc't^c^^to  u^^>^oo '--^c^■^"c^'^^M  ^^co"oo  c^ 

05      i-H  W  CC  "^  CO  00  O:  C  O  ^ '-' CO  CD  rH  10  1— «  OS  00  t^  CD  lO  10  ■^  ■^  O  CD  CO 


-rtja 

0  ,. 

Pis 

at; 

Vd 

a 

9^ 

•2a 

a^ 

a  si 

^ 

a^ 


•93 


3     tH 


i-H  (M  CD  CD  ^H 't**  O  CO  r-l  CD  r 


-COi-HCOOiOOS.— tOCD-^OSOJOSi-H 


COr-Q00500iO»OCO--HiOiO»-HOOCDOOOOOCO'^Ot~-C^Ot^cOC^ 
C<l"^r-iC^C<lTt^iC*OC<Ir-HO-^'— 'OS-^0000'-hOSCD00CO--i»O»-icOi-H'^ 


CD       r- OS  CD  CO  (N  c<i  (N  r- OS  CO  00  .-H  r-.  r 

r^        00  00  00  "O  OS  TfH  (N  00  (M  I-- Oi  OS  (N -T- t. 

t^  CN  T}<  CD  r^  OS  ^  .-H  cs  ^  CO  10  10  00  •■ 


I  (N  lO  O  00  W  fH 

J  Tf  CO  CO  OS  »0  CO 


Ot^OC^t^CSCO-Tt^i— '(NMcDOSCO'-HCDC^OcDOcDt-^OCqcOCOCO'-H 


i  r--  00  CO  o  »o  c 


■<.-hOI^C0-<*^C000C005.-<CCi— liCCOOSC^iOr 


CO        -^  CO  0<M  00  10  CO  coos  (M  ^  10  OO'^  C^  r^- OOCO  COCS  OS  t 


5  00  O  1-1  lO  CO 


Hiooor^r-'-Ht^c^ocO'— 'oor^b-'^oio.— (r-osoo»o,— .osooooi>-co 
T-HcocDOscor-'— '-+'»0'#T— 'r^oor-cDooxi'^co(MC^c^i-Hi-HCDTt<co 


1-t  .-4  (M  (M  cs  e 


i-H'rt<OSh-(NcDr~-CO"^C^COOOO:cOCO'MC^C<Ii-HiO(MOOTf»-'as*-HOS»-l 
OCOOOSCOt^'*.— (lOOOOCOINt^OSC>JOSOiCOOSiO'>**iCOOiOCO^ 
OOt^i-HO'*<GOODO(N(NCMOOSCOa5r-COOSirDOSOO^'^CS»OOS.-iO 


O-^C^iOi— (C^OL 


.— ICOCOOOO'-tCOCOCOC^iOt^>Ot--^CO'-H 


liOOCOOCDOC^-^OOCOTfCOC^C^'— ii-t-^Ni-H 


'<*i<N(MOOOOSCOiO'r^^CO'^M.-t(MCOrH'^iOb-OOi-l(N^'^»OOSC^eO 
t~-CD(N-^T-|iOi— iC^COCOr-^t^iOt^OOcOCOCOiOCDiO'^'^OOC^OSt^F-l 
■<^CD-<*iCOCN00I>-C^I'^i— lOlr-^cO^OCNOOTfTt^CDOSOSOOcDrp-^iNOSCO 


CO      '^ioior-ooo»^      .- 

CO         i-H  CO  00  CO  00  O  CO  00  CO  10  .-H  CO  c 


■"^  CO  t^   i-H   00  L 


i-*r-H(MCOCO-^-^CDCOOiCO'^iCCOCOC 


■^  00  OS  CN  O  to  CO  tP  CO  Tt<  00  (>)  CO  O  OS  r-H  CO  C^  CD  iO  00  h- CO  O  ■<**  00  Tj*  O  t^ 

tH  r-- 00  "<J<  O  CO  t^  lO  C^  10  CO  to  CO  "^  to  10  OS  Th  CO  00  00  CO  <N  CO  10  O  I— <  CO  OS 

IV  O  (M  Tt<  00  OS  .-(  00  1-1  00  00  CO  C<i  r-^ -^  IV  (N  »0  OS  to  i-<  CD  CO  (M  CO  00  IV  CO  C^ 

os"  00  ■^'" CD  i-T co"^^":^  00  ocftoo --h"  10  c^ 00  os'oTuo" oTutT CD*" CO  CO  c^ 

to  1— I  to  O  CO  CO  1-H -^  CN  I>- -rt^  00  OS  00  O  O  CO -^  CD  I— I  OS  CO  to  Tt*  CO  CO  O  to  CO 

1—1  (N  t^  •— I  CO -^  to  CD  CO  »0  rt^  CO  OS  CD  OS  to  Tt<  CS  1— I  i-H                i-i 


OOOS<NOtOcD-*CO'>^00(NcDOOS.-<CD(MCOtOOOtVCOO-^00"<**Ot^ 
t^00Tt<OC0t^tr:)(MiOC0lOC0-^»OtOOS'rJ^CD0000C0C^C0tOOi-<C00S 
OC^-^OOOSi— lOOi— tOOOOCOC^'— l-^t~-C^iOOStOr-tcOCDC^COOOtvcDW 

ocT  "^  ccT  T-T  CO  ^^  10' 00  00"  to"  o  i-T  to  csT  00  oT OS*"  irT oT  to" CO  co"  c*^ ccT  o  o  CO*"  c^^ 

i-HiOOCOCDT-(-rt^CSIV^OOOSOOOOcOTPCD.-HOSCOtO-^COCOOtOCO 
(M  IV  1— 1  CO -^  to  CO  CO  to  Tt^  CO  OS  CD  OS  to  tP  C^  1-t  1-1  r-1 

j^  ^  ^"  rH  rH  t-h"  i-T  .-T  i-T  C^^  i-T 


)^ — s — ^iOiO> — ^^ — ^lOiO^O  Qi  <p   (D 
>   ^IM   ^.--<   ^<N   ^.(M   .iOTf>0« 


>£>£-S-S'~'rH  <N  CO  ^  >0 


<a;(-^QJC<iQ:)(-^aJcotH^!f^Hcot^00O5T-< 


Ot-li-<t-tt-<.-IC5C^CO 


a^TS  ■j'd  i'tJ  ^xi  "^tS 


;_.t-tH^-t-'Da>ci:>< 


■a  On 
a  ^  I 

din  1 

OOi-lT-!i-<i-!c<IC<><N(NC<5C0-' 


lo^^^y*^' 


1  3  a 

lira  3 

I  -^  IC 


3  0  I 

3  3  : 

to  t-c 


3'0'T:3t3'3'3'3'3 

1  3  3  fl  a  a  n  a 

13  3  3  3  3  3  3 
;  1-1  iM  CO  T)<  10  o  >o 


,-H      iNcoTf.otot-oocBo-<Nco-*wtgt~;000;gwe^gj^jot^j;j05g 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


33 


OrHC^co-^iocDi^ooosgrHcgcc^iocgti^og^ 


S; 


55; 


10  I 


•rt<         10  CD  t^  00        OS  O        y-f         (N         CO '^ 
10  lOiOUOO         ^OCO         CO         CD         CD'^ 


l-^iOOt^CD'^OOiOOOi^pOOail^OOi— ((NcOTt^TtHcDiO 

ooocDOioooo^»ou:iooos":>cNoO'*ooocoTt<Oi 

OOCD»OC^t^C^OOOOrHCOCX3T-|iOOO^CDl^»OCOt:^ 


Tt'OOlOOO'-liOiOQOOOSC 
O'«*ti-(00i>*0-^TMCDC0C 


<h-.C^t^COCSCOCQi-H 


OiC^COOt^OirHOlcDOiOi-IO'^CDr^GOcDr-HCO.-H 
"^1— (Cp'MOSC^JiOiOiCCDOiOO'-^iQiOC^ 
OO00ai00cD00(NC0»O(NC^nHr-( 


'<*'t^OS»OC0(Ni-HTt<r-1 


i-(WCD-^»OCOCD^<NOOt~-OOOJOtN(N^- 
COCDCDCD'— iCOOOrHCCQOC^i— i'***^ 


-TfCDOOi— iCSCOTt^i— iTj«rHi— ii-t 


00  10 

00   T-H 

cow 

cd'oo*" 


1-1        t^(N  oc 


(N  -^  ID  UO 
t^  (N  O  '~ 


CD         'Tf  10  coo 
»D  'rjl  r-H  OcD 

i-H         CO  ID  CS  ID 


y-l         iDCCtNCS 


00         00»D  t-C^ 


C<:)CSCDi-l»-<'^i:DOiOO>iM<NcD(N(MiDiOCO 
I>-OJ(MiO.— iCOcDCOO-^CNOcDI^-CSi-H 
OOlCD^-OOtNOOOOcDtM.-H.-' 


CD  !>•  ■*  CS  1-1  i-H        T-H 


CD  Oi 
CC(N 
i-Tcd" 


oa  o  ID  tjh 

O  00  Oi  10 

cq  (M  u:^  i-H 

Tt^'iD'^CD'Tf" 


_-CDI>-COOOOOcOOC. .,     ,     _    _ 

'*t^C^O(NCOOOC^COIr*>-*(Mt-t^l-^(M(MOOC 


iDCDf-HCCCDcDiD'^O'^OCDC^CriCOO'^OTH^iO 
r^  00  I-- 00  C^  !>■  tP  ID  (N  C^  00  05  CD  00  "^  CO  rH  1— I  1— I 

CDTt*CO<NWT-li-l*^<N.-H 


CD         CO  COQO  C 


CD'^'^CO 

CO  COQO  CO 
»D  -^  O  CO 

(N^CO^C^TCN 


■»-ITt<I:^O0500C000rtOC0CDC0CD0000a>CDi— ICOrH 
O00C^OC<l05.— lOi— lOOOOiTjHiOiOCq 
OTt^rHt-lOCDCS'^'^lOCOC^i-H.-H 


*Dt^OCD'<*^C<lrH-<*<l-( 


O5  00 
05  CO 
CD'* 


CO      cocsic^c 


TH-rJ^t^OOiOOCOOO^OCOCDCOcDOOOOOSCOi-HCOTH 
O'^'-H^OcDOiTPTj^iOCOCNi-li-i 


lOt-OcO'^'N'-H-^i-t 


O5  00 
03  CO 

CDTtH 


OiTt*  CO  OS 

^00-*  o> 
oocq  "*  '^ 

co^odi-Too 

■*  O  IM  CS 


000 


00        ■*  O  IM  CS 


a  fl  [d 
000 


.000000 

O  ID  o  "^  o  o  o 
cjtJCJOi-*c5C^CO'^iD 
t-OOOi^    ^   ^  ^   ^  ^   ^ 

==^^=^^000000 

OpOOp'OQ»000 


000 

g  w:j  o  o 
t^ ,-(  t-  J-(  fc^  1 


.sa  .a 


00    , 


<v  o 

So- 
il a 

qS  aj -wc) -o 'o  "O  T3  O 

flpfljsflSBS  ^.a 

dSoooooo       o^ 


^    B 


sa   -3   + 


«  IS  ID  a>  < 


•^  10  CO  t*  00  OS  T 


(MTO'JOOt^i-lT-KNC 


'oa^--°'S'§o 
•pissfeas-S 

rl  '^  W  ID  !>•  <^ 

•s^aatidd^ 


+     +^ 


03fi( 

s 

^ 

«  0 
a  a 

Sa 

a 

0 

5S 

—T  0 

-Ci 

15  IS 

03  a 

a  a 

^1 

e 

0 

|3 

PI 

.a 

3  3 

."t^ 

■OTS 

^ 

>  > 

fl  CI 

O  1-H  <M  CO  Tt<  ID  CD  t^  00  OS  O  1— I  C^  CO  TtH  ID  CD  h- 00  OS  O         i-h  (M        cO 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■*■*■*  Tt<  ■*■*  ^  •"it' ■*■<*<  10        ID  ID        ID 


iDCDt-^OO        OS  O         i-H         <N         CO  Tf 
1O1DW31D        *DCD         CD        CD        CDCD 


\ 


34 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


e  oTJ 


ess 

■s;^.2 

^^^ 

'?^-0 

«s  1 

■»  ^  ~ 

s^  § 

e  «i  g 

^  g  o 

-* 

e  s  H 

s 

2 

e  s  e 

g     g     CO 

d 

^   e   1 

5  ?i.o  a  -g 


:f?^  1 

T3 

o 

s  wi 
lecte 
amo 

m 

C3 

bU 

0! 

r  6c  '^ 

a 

0 

i 

S  SjS 

0 

X3 

B 

s  «  fe 

O 

2 

n 

n 

§ 

s 

H  h   "^ 


9  s:  .2  « 


K    T- 

~ 

'43 

§1 

-2. 

CO 

O 

ta 

00 

a 

S-t^ 

tf" 

o 

S'e 

SI, 

:S?^ 

D, 

I  e-  ° 


s  ?^^ 

s?^^ 


§3 


g.g 


CO  OJ  Oi  O -^  »0  QO  (M  O  O  Oi  CO  O  r^  C<l  GC  05  CO  O  O  O  O  O  C^  O  CO  I      ' 


1— I    O  O  iC  »0 -t^t*  t^  CO  CT)  CO  t^  Oi 


iTf-t^^COTpT-^^OOOGOC^CO^CO-rJ*^ 


CO  o--*  r^(N  I 


i-t.-4i-H(MC<ICS<NCl.-i 


Gf000C0OCi0iOGrDt^iO*CiOC^C^C^C*^(N0it^»O 


CO   CO  T-.  CO  CD  <N  CD  O  C^  CD  CO  O  OO  05  03  CD  t*  CS  lO  ^  O  OS  CO  00  W  OS  O  Ol  t^ 
CO    ChOSC^.— iC^-^OOC^OiOCOt^-— 'CD0St^t~-OC^Ot^CDOCqTj<C0-^O 


5-^COOOOSTt^r^iO,-HOS'— -lOCOiOOOO 


K^.-Hcoos'^^oor^ 


OsOGOcDT-HiOiCCOCOOOCSOOSCDCDr-HC^Tt'OOOiO'^COC^C^GO^CS 


t^C<101l--.COt^COiOOOt-OCC005Tfrt^<Mi— (,— I 
COrt^-^iOiQiOiOiOrt^COTpC^ 


OS         CO  <— 1  04  t 


1<MIOOCOOOIOCOCOCO(N^COCOOCSOOSCOOO'<*OSOCDT-Ih-^00 


■^t^OOOt^C^i-ncDCC-^OOOSCDOS-^Or^Of-HCOiC 


1— iCOO'OC^)OCOO-^OtOTfCOOOCOOOSi-HQOt--CDiCC^OOOOC^ 


COiOt^OOt^r^OCOI^-COOCOOCDTt^COt— (MOGOt-OSCDCOOOCOO 
,— iiOC^,— iOCO^OS"rJ*OSC<JGOOOcDt--CDCOCD.-HCOiOMC~  ------ 

Tt^Tt^cDOOCSOOi— <Tt^^.— •C^CDt^'— OiCOCOO-^OSfNC 


J  M  CJ  1— '  1— '  CO  lO  lO 

"  *^    ")  CO  o  o  r*  ^ 


OO        C^t^^OiO^-icOcD"^OOC<ItOcOiOOsO*Ot^(NOO'— '1— (GOtOCOi--aS'— 'Tj« 


(McDOS-'HCO'^tDt^ 


ii-ii-H,— (CMiricoc<)t-t.— I 


't'-iOCOCOCS^i-'.-i.-HCOCJi-t 


00  CO  t—  CO  CO  ■— » c 


OCOi— (COCOi-<l>.iOO*OOCOCDCOO'— 'COC 


>OSiOt-00i— iC^iOCD.-HOSCDiOC^»Ot— COCO 


HCDtCcDOiOSiOCDcDCO 


3'^CO(MCD.-i-<:J<r^i-(OOt^^Cin)wOlTfOCDOSr^i-Ht^CO 

i-T     cooo  t-^r-^Tf"  c*^c<r  CD  Oi-^' CD  ^^  CO  •rf-"o-<a^"oo'io"oro'h-r^^ 

OS  I— iC<ICO"*w:J»OcDCDOOCOCOOSI>-Ost^(D'C-<}'Tt<COCOCOC^'— '00t>- 


■^C^iOCO-^'**^COT-HCDCOI^OCOTt^C<)CDC<»t-OOOOOSOOSTt^COC^i-<CO 
Tf^t— lOOOOStO-^COOSCOfMOOOOOSOcDOsC^-^iOOS-rticOCDCDt-t-^C^ 
r— C^CDCDOOCOCOi— "Tt^COt-i— >i— >C^rH00'*00O(M'^I>-C00SC0i— lOOCD 
1-h" r-n" CO  iJO" CO  ^^ CD  i-H~ od CO  Os' "^ CO  ^^ CO  CS' CO  Os" OO"" CD  O  00*^ ^ 

'"'"•rrrT'f'rT^^'^P^c^o^^pc^OJ^^c^c^'^ococO'^coco  NOa^^  N 


1— iCOcDCOOOOSOOOOCMrt^-^t-Tf'^C^J.-H.— I 


COT-HC^CO^i-t,— (r-it--0000cDcD-^CD0SO0S0S05O000S00e00S00i-H 


t-.Tt*C^COCDCD.-lOS":)1^00t^Tt<iOC^iOOOl 


jr--GOOcoi:^t^<NO 


r-M         C^tiOCNOOi-iO»OcDOst-(MCDOOSCDOOt^iO(NOCO»OOr*OSC^CCO 

od"     co"c»'o"c^^^rJ^lO  cDooTi-rco  ■^u^od^^o^r-^'cD'c^'cD'r-^co  ud"c^"^ 

O        .-H  (N  IN  CO  Tt^ '^  lO '^f  CD  (M  .-I  OS  t^  <M  O  O  OS  OS  t^  r^  CD  CD  CD  CO  CO  OS 


<    ! 


1^ 


CO  CO  CD  CO  CD  C<l  CI  .— I  00  CS -^  ^ -rt^  CD  CO  1— (  CD  OO  Tt<  r-H  TP  CD  CS  CD  lO  CO  r-H -^  t-* 
O  00  04  OS  »0  00  CO  CO  CD  .— '  CO  d  OS  .— I  to  .— «  CO  00  t^  1-H  O  CD  !>.  CD  CD  to  OS  Tf<  t^ 
to  Tt^I^-^O'OC^Tt^'^OOOscD.— "OCOC^T-it^COTt^O-^COi— iOOOSTt<000 
CIS"       Os'Os'^oi^cT  CD'cd'^''odOs"cD  Os'od  c:rcO  r-^o'cO  O  to  to'oos  O  CO  odto  ^ 

'<:tiC^T^O"^"^(NOSCDCS)l>-CO'<J*COCOtOOTt<OCOcDTf*Tj<COCSOStOCO 


.-(  (NC 


HTtH'tJ*lO-:*^-^'rJ<Tt<OSCOtOCOCO(Nr-li-l 


^OJ 

m 

m 

^» 

a; 

in 

A 

(D 

o 

t-< 

f— 1 

^ 

Tl 

C 

G 

■O 

a-o  s 

^ 

a 

J 

>ra  t^ 

o 

t,-'  t.".  t,'^ 


iCMOJ  Ui   C^cO   H"^   HCDt^OOOi^n 


OJ  03  q;  CP  O)^ 


OO^i-l.-(i-i 


g>o ' 


3-50 
-  3  lo 

icce«5 


T3  g 


tato 


73  ■« 


§33333333 

OJrtl-ll-tl-Hi-Hi-INN 


i-H    W  W^  ^O  <D  t^  00  Oi  O  1-H  (N  CC  Tt*  lO  CD  t^  GO  Oi  O  w  C^  CC -^  lOtO  h*  00  05 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


35 


o--ic^coTt<ic«:>i^QCOso^(NcrO'rt*ici£ii^oo2'5   r?!£^ 


3COCOCOCOCOCOC 


CO'(J''*JH-^t^TfTt^Tf'*'^Tj<'^l 


lO  lO        »o 


"(t^         »0  CD  t^  OO         05  O        t-i         C^         CO'* 
IQ        I0i0i0»0         iO(D        CD         ^         CDCD 


ooioc^cocDt^Oir>-eor^c^>oocoTt*oit^ 

Tt<O00t^h-i-HO"^"^W^OCC05CTiC0l^ 
l>  ''J*" «  C<r i-T N         CS"  W'  y-< 


QOfNt^Tt^NtNrHCO 


i000cDO(N05t^OCT)r 

■Tf«DasTt*-^OiO0cD"^<.-_.  ,  _  _   , .  -  . 

r-iOCDCQC0'-HC0«— (O^COCSt^COOJOi-^CDC 


■Tf«DaSTt*-^Oi00cD"^C<IOlTfOlO5Tt<Q0C^"^OlOi-:J* 


COOOrt^.-HOil^cDCOiOcO'^C^TPi-i 


CD  CO 
(N  Oi 

05  O 


OO    Oi  CD  >0  "O 


(M    Ol  CO  CO  CO 


CO   O  CD  CD  tP 

iO    CD  »0  CO  CO 


^  CD 

c/dod 


COCDOOcOOOtMOStMC 


)OCD-^*^CDOOCO(NiO'<fT-'^i-H 


Tf-<*^CDCNOluOOCDiOiOb-OOQOOiCOi-t 
t-HtD(N<Nw^i-'CD00COi-ii-i 


CDQCi«0CO(N^i-H(M 


t^O-^COOi-ilO-rfiCONCOC^IOOIr^fMr-ttNt^r-i,— IT-H 
CDCOMCDOOOS'^'OCOOI^'^^C^IOOCDOOIOCOC^ 
W5cO(NcDI>-COTt<i^I>OCO.-iCO<N-*cDcDOCOOiCM 

•^'^c^^o'i-^'-h^tjh'o  io'i-h"  ^^a^T3^  00  co"T^co"T-^'.-r     co" 

O  r^  »0  Tf<  CO  N  C<»  CD  CO  rH         i-H  i-* 


00      rH  ai  ooo 


t^"<*<COOO^OOOOC^OSt^OOiOOCC(NOSCDi-iCOt-H 
O»OC0C^CDTt<O00i0.— (iC^OC^'^'TpC^ 
OiCDW:>r-icOC^CDCX)C^"^C^Ni-Hi-i 


CO  .-I 
00  00 


00'«fC0»CCO(Mi-iCOi-t 


OO  CO 
ir^co 


eOC^C00005i-HOO"^Oir-(OOt^CD005iOcD 
C^i-HiOOTt^COt--I^'— tt^OOOCO-^Oi— tC^CD 
OTfT-(cCCMCO-«:JHCD{N"OCTiCTiI:^CO.-i(MrHQO 


«DtOOC<JcDcDOiO;oO»-iOiOOi— t-^TfOOOi^ 
OC^t^COOOOcDr-HOCDcO-^CO-^C^f-t 

CO  CS   >-H  1-H   ,-.  M   ,-1 


I-H        ^  CO  o  ^ 


OilM 

CO'TfT 


1— iCOCDCNiOOi— <t-C0»OiC,— iOOI>->Ot^OSCD 

Tt<0501(NC0OTt<.-H»0»O0S00C0'^i0C^ 

iCJ>-CD00O0cDO0CSCO^{NNi-(i-l 


COCDOiiOCOC^T-i-i^tHW 


O  CO 
CDCS 
CO  o 


M  CD  Oi  to  t- 
»o  COCOOCI 
CD        00  I-H  lO  !>• 


o      00  r-  t-  c 


CDr-T 


ooooo 


O  OO  ooo  o 

-iiti  lO  CO  t^  00  Oi  1-t 


OO  Oo 

"OO  iSo 


ouooJSoooio  ^' 


1  C3  fl  P! 
I  S  d  13 

3000 

JOOO 

CO'<*'iCcOt^OOOii-i,-HCSCScO-^»0 


s  s  s  ^ 

S  3  rf  D 
o  ooo 


p  n  c 

DPS 


oj  (X)  a>  a> 

ci  c  a   ■ 

S  S  3 
oo  oo 


oooo^ooioc 


lO^O 
Ot-^'~(N 

^  I-  »- 

C3D 

doo 

goio 


l-t   !_,   Ui    ?^ 

Ci  a*  0^  ^ 

S  S  S  o 

3  S  fl  C8 

oooo 
oooo 


«  o 


56 


e-  2     H 


Oo    .5    ,-1 


Ol     ^     »-l     IM 

5  «  o  o 


?; 

fe'^ 

+ 

+- 

s 

S^ 

(B  O 

2'^ 

CO 

+ 

a  <o 

in 

•"  n 

OJ  O 

cfl 

a  a 

*J3 

T) 

B=is 

w  m 

c  a 

n 

3  3 

c3  03 

3  3 

"O-O 

>  t> 

-o-o 

a  a 

WTOPSrt  C0'M«tJ<tj('t)I'^'^t»1t("  V*'*S  ■     >oS'       S 


36 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


gT3 

5.  o 


c^^ 

s> 

•«    o» 

c 

Sis. 

ti. 

lO    ^ 

rO 

S 

4?^  a 

o 

«^? 

!-> 

«*^ 

^  '^-t 

e 

e  s  e 


Si  S 

ft 

e  ^ 

a> 

fi,S 

H  5= 

i 

•^  a 

as 
T3 

T. 

o-y 

tao 

a 

rt 

a 

© 

^■^    S 

m 

£ 

;-e  -S   <B  -w 


5~ 

CO 

'w 

a 

s 

>s  S 

^ 

la 

i-O 

c 

s^ 

'« 

S5  ,Q 

C3 

c 

'rf 

O 

CO 

<» 

cofs; 

!>. 

ri 

:f?^ 

(S> 

u 

•^ 

^ 

c/J 

a 

1 

■o 

a 

03 

o 

■♦o 

S 

8~ 

§ 

-ie 

C^ 

ts 

b  s  g 


•^  s 


S^e 


'^  S  ai 

§ 

-s  e  S 

'C 

g-^  5a 

o 

^sSH. 

a 
o 

§:§§ 

ft 

»  g  •" 

S  IT-TS 

m 

!^  H   <u 

-O 

retu 
th  ta 
elect 

o 

.^•^     CO 

00-^  S 

S  !»  J? 

S  s>5n 


tH         C^  M -^  UD  CD  t^  00  CI  O  1— I  N  CO  ■*  lO  CD  t^  00  Ol  O  1— I  C^ 


03   ^'-' 
e   ° 


■£fn§ 


■2x  ft 


ja« 


bo" 


Eh  O.u 


■§3 


CS(Mc5^C^^C^(M^ 


OicOi— iOC»OiO'<*»-^<:C'OOaiioai.-<T-iOcD>OCCiaiQO-^OcD-t~-»-' 


s 


i-lT-lC^C^C^CSr-H^(Ni-l 


I— ir^cOOiCOOOC^iCC^mOlCOOOiiOiO.— (C^Tf^C^TfcOOOiOCDOOf— I 
WOOCOOSXiOCOOiO'^iOiOt^'-Hf-t^Ot^OCOCDCDCCOCS.-* 

r-T  i-T  c^*"  co"  CO -^^  CO  ^^ -*' o  iC  of  to  Tf^*" '^  cc"  cc  04"  cs  c^  w 


^r-(GOOs-^oor-cococ^ioO'<^ot^r^i^iO'-Hmc^»OiO'^coooccco 

-  ■  --     ')CSt^'^OiCN':DOOiOOOt--cDOOb-'-HOOOC6 


Tt^COt^C^iOOOfOC 


COOSCXlPOOX'OlCOTfcDCOCOCOiOGOCi'rO.— «CO'^CO<Nr-ii-HiOiOCO 


.— iC^CSC0C0'**^'^C0iOOC£;tJHtI<C^CMCS 


00        OS  Ol  u^  »o  lO  00  :o  t 


50).— <C^^-■^X'0(NC^^005.-H^-.cD^- 
.--       .- ,_ocO'— (C^jio.— iiracor-,— iiooo.— 'COCO 

:)GO^cococoooo.-'(X5'<J*aioosoocooooiooaiOiO 
1-4"  w" -^  o  cT  lo  iC"  o  o  r^  c^  o  lo  tjT -^  cyf  c<f  od  od  co"  c^' i-T  1-^ 

^^^C^CMCSCOCD'^CO-^  cocoes  (NCN<MMC^<NO500W 


1— I         t-t^OlC^COCSOO.-HfNOlOir^OcO'— (C^JiO.— .1 
^         CD.-I0000OSC -     ■■ ■ 


CO  <:ooiooc^c^QO"^'^iooi"^t^ocr--.ooiomocsoTfOaooO'^oscD 

CO  TJH  00  rH  GO  lO  lO  lO  r^ -^  00  C3 -^  .—  CI  (N  .— I  CO  00  Ol  C^  O  lO  O  T-H  CO  C^»  lO  CO 

O  t^r-4iOOi00050iOOOOOO»OCO'— lO-— t.— ic0iO0500OC0iOC0i-H00C^ 

CO  c^io  c^(N"c^"^cr,-H"i--rodo  c^T-^(^f  ood  c^cfi-n'od  oTodu^ 

!>.         rH  C^  CO -^  CO  I>- 00  00  C>1  t-- O  CO  00  05  CO  to  ■^  CO  CS  C^  C^  C^  C^  Oi  t-*  CO 


lO  Or— oc^r^osco'^i— «!Nc^icoo5cot— tcocMOcoOcob-ocscococoi— I 

00  tot—  00c0OiOC0C0-^T-«Ot-^C0-:t*c000C0Oli-HC0'— tiOCOOiC^tOi— «t-* 

CO  Tt<  CO  O  Ca  00  »0  CO  CO  Ol  C^  1— I  lO  00  tP  CQ  !>.  00  CO  CO  C^  Ol  t^  CO  00  O '— '  to  CO 

00  i-H  CO  CO  OS  CO  r- 1— I  "^  »0 -cji  ^  t^  CO  t- CO  00  CD -^  CO  C^  C^  <M  1-1  i-H  CO  "<*' CO 


00  OOSOOC^OSOC^COt--OOOiOcOOOOOt— I>-OiOOcO-^COTt<I~^Tt<COcO 
CO  "^OOI>-OOOS(NtO'^iOOOOcOt^CSCDtOtOCOCOOOC^tOCOtoCOCO"^Tr* 
t—        1—1  OS  .—t  CO  CD  O  OS  »0  to  r- O  to  OS  OS  CO  r— CO  to  !>.  CO  CO  OS -^  CO  CO  00  00  00 


to   t- 00  to  O -^  OO  O  O  OS  CO  to  O  CO  lO  CD  CO  CO  O  O  CO  00  .— I  C^  OS  Tt^  b- CO  CO 
r-      rH  to  O'^  OSl>  CS  CO  OS-^  O  ^  CO'^  to  .-I  CD  "*  (N  OSOS  00  b- t- rM  lO  o 


i-tT-li-l(MCOCOCOtOC^OOtOCOCO!Ni-trHi-l 


,-(Tt<Osb-(McOb-CO'^CNCOOOOScDcDCSI(NC^r-«toCNOO'*^OSi— iOS(-( 
OCOOOSCDt—-^'— <tOOOOCOC^t~-OSC^OSOtOOOStOTt^iOOOtOCOi-( 
00l>.i-lO'^0000O(NC^(MO0SC00SI:-C00StO0S00c0Tt*CSto05i-iO 

CO  CO  ^^  <n"  w  CD  to  (D  CO  t-T -^  CO  to  b-T  lo  .-4"  lo  oT  o  CD  w 

O"<*'(Mto,-((NOiOtOioOC0Oc0OC^'^00CD"«*^C00^<NWT-«Tf(MiH 
1-ICOcDCOOi— iCOCOCOtMtot-tOt-^TfCOi-i 


',fl  to  t^ 


to  ^  to  to  ^3s2.3^-|  Cq  CO  -^  to  o  ^  o 


O.-t(NC0"*t0Ot 


^    r-1    *-<    •-• 

d  H  o  o 


,H,     «^'«^tocDl>,ooosOJHC3co;5tgcD^;22S«?^?5SSS£5c3S 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


37 


COCCCCCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'^- 


J  5: 


lO  CD  r- 00  o>  o      f-H  N 


O5CMI^'"**cO'^^O500CO'«t<CCtO(NiM': 


CO  CO  O  .-H  r-H 

^~  "  - 


Oil— tf-Hr>.C^OCDiOT— iioosiococo-^oot^c 
OW-— iOCDCO^(NCOt^OOt^CCcO<N"«J^COC 
OiOOGCOiOOQOCSOOSiO'Ot-'^OS'^CJOC^C 

c^^  oT  b^  10  "«3^  CO  CO  c5"  Tt^  <>f  r-T  ^  ir-T  i-T 


?5 


■^OOOOTt<OCO^iO(lOCO^iOWOS'<J*l^'^0 
CDOt^C^Oi-(i-HCO'^COOOi— lOCOiOi-iOGO 

o  00  f-n"  <:o  c^  oT  ^^  CO --H  io  CO  CO  CO  CO  r-T  i-T  r-T 

Tt*  OJ  (N  .-I  T-*      (M  w 


1— I   O  OicO  (M 


00  Oi 


Ol:^C^00t^O(NcD0ii-HO"^rH,-tc0"^O(M 
OOi-iCOO<NOOOiiOiOi— lOOOOiOCOrt^QOtDO 
t^I>r-(NOOOOI:^COOiOOOiOOOCO(NC<»C^O> 

10  CD  r^  CO  c^  uD  00  lo -^  *^  ^  o"' ■^'"  i-T  01  o  ■^  w" 

t-H  00  to  iC -^  CO  CN  00 '^  iM  .-<  T-H  1-t  iM    i-H 


r-  CD  CO  --H 

■^  --^^  1— I  o 


8iOOi0505Ci"«:t^iOOiCOt— OST-HT-tOOcDOOOO 
C000000iC0C»O05C0t^Or-H0i'*e0Tt<C0 
OSC^'-^tOCOOOOOt—OcDi-^C^CDiOO-^Oi 

8" CO  CD" T-T -^  CD  ^  tjh"  o  tC  c^  o  oi"  .-T "(^ '**' c<r 
tv.  ic  Tt*  CO  C^  C*^  CD  CO  »— I  1— I  r-l         i— I 


CD  00 
CD  CO 
(M  O 


rHr-ICD'^»OOCCDT-M(MOOr^OOaiO(NC^i-lTtl 
OOt^tMOOCftOO^i-(i-iOOOiiOI>-iO'^CO<N 
CCcDCDcDr- (COOOi-iCOOOC^r-iTt^iO 


CDO 
1— I  lO 
CD  t^ 


*  CD  00  »-H  Oi  CD  ^ 


y->  CO 
C5CD 

i>r<N 


ir3Oi00a0cO<-HCD(Na5cDOlCO'-HC^T-<< 
iCi05C^I^-(MOr^<MOOi001COcDOOwC 
0D(NCOCD00'^i-i.-it^00'rJiOiCCCO*Ct 


1-HCOOr^C^i— tCD-^iOi-iCOC^OOOSiOCDOOTt^ 


.-iNt^CSOOOCDOSOSiOCOCOtNCOT-d-l 


Oi   CO  C^  CO  CO 


CO  10 
O  00 

10  CO 


H  C^  O  CD  I>  CS  i-H 


CCC^IcDt-Hi— i-^COOiOO<N(McDC^C<JiOiOCO 
t^Oi^iOr-iCOCDcDO-^"'"-"'      " 
OOicDt^oOC^OOOOcO 


lO  Oi  O  »0  "^ 

CD  O  00  Oi  lO 

C^  (NtM  to  '-< 

05"  ■^lo'cD^'^ 

crs  oco(Mcq 


00000 


ooooooo^c^ 
Tt<  ic  CO  i>  00  cr 


oooc 
^  o  o  c 

C^  CO  '^it^  ^ 


OilCO^OOOiO  ^ 


3000 

>  o  o  o 
>_o  o_*^ 


.9  a   .g 


o  o 
03     - 


■selj     -t;      S 


3    tt)    CU    O    0:1    a^r^T^r^fCir^ 

3'0'^t3'^'^     ■   -  ^  ^    - 

3  d  Pi  d 

3  3  3  fl 

5000 


a  3, 


9  3' 


ij'd'd'; 


3  a 

J  3oo 


SSSoS 


000000 


oooiooiooooo    -  i^ 


5.9 

£-1   IB 


3  © 

29 


03  !> 


Sot?  3^  c 
*"*  fl  lO  t^  C3 


+ 


flo       C      ^ 


e   o 


3  3 

S3 


03  03 
3  3 


•^      ic  o  r^  00      Oi  o      ^      M      cc-^ 

»«        10»0»C10         »OCD         O         CD         coco 


38 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


H  5^  «S 


s  :3 


o  e  • 


ts 
s 

'*^ 

o 

o 

S? 

1 

w 

S 

^ 

S 

s 

c 

s 

5)5 

V 

'f^ 

«•) 

-O 

s> 

<» 

£ 

o 

r( 

» 

H 

:§; 

a 

cc 

S 

<3 

s 

a 

^-'»^ 

H  ei 

5  ^ 

cfl 

'^  H 

■o 

m 

o  e 

a 

a 

O}  "" 

03 

0 

■§ 

S5-«. 

<M 

■«  s 

V 

:-«  S 


t  ^ 

-^ 

a 

.13 

c3 
D 

n 

B 

S5 

s 

^-«- 

?< 

,  "« 

<jj    Si 

00  .< 

&: 

n 

2-si 

F 

e^ 

CO 

d 

■d 

Kt 

■a 

e 

g 

OS 

CO 

« 

s 

o 

3, 

8  § 

o 

1 

•^ 

e 

•^  S 

o 

o 

lis ..  <«" 
^  e  g   -C 

■^5    g 

t   H    S     ■« 
S5  ^      g 


:S  ?s>  : 


**■ 

CO 

O 

'e 

» 

3 

'W 

I4i 

'TS 

K 

♦-^ 

Si 


o  a 

ft  03 


2  >>j: 


Is 


^        N  cc  "*  *0  CD  I>- 00  Cs  O  1-H  C<»  CO '^  Id  :0  b- cc  Si  O  ^H  N 


53  s; 


K3  CO  1^00  a> 


■^  1— 1  C^l  CO  O  Oi  O  CO  C^  Oi  OS  O  Oi  Tf"  (N  CD  .-^  CO  Oi  fC  I^ -^  O  CO  lO  »0  CD  CI  1-1 

rp  OG00St-Tt<iC0it^O':00000'^iC^r^OC^C^C0CJO00CDt--»OTj'O 

00  1— I  .— I  O  O  ^  CD --•  00  CD  UO  O  C^  O  •— I  t- O  CO  CD  TT  ■^  O  OO  C^l  05  Tf  C  CX3  r^ 

C4"  C^"tJ«"o"oi"cD  »C*  CD  C^"oi"  Tj'"l>r  go"  «d*  CD*  0^-■'C'"c^' 00  ^^^C  CO*"  CO  c^^ 

CM  1-H  i-H  CS  CO -^  *0  lO  CD  00  00  .-H  CD  Tf  CO  ^ --H 


^      '<foc.-Hutt^r--aiO*-'^air-Ot^O(Mic(Niocoas»o--'coococDW 


iOCDt^O<MOOa><M.-iOcDTrOO»OCMc 


^      ^  to  ■■ 


I  00  00  IC  ITD  U^  .--  C 


5CSCiCOt--CMO»0.—  0 


Hc*^._i,-(Tpicoot-'— icoooooioajt— cD-^ 


O    i-H  T}«  lO  Tt^  CO  t^  »0  Ol  lO  00  CD '^ -*  O  CM  OO  CD  CD  O  QC  "JO  CO  CM  CS  i~<  »C  «  i-H 


r-HCOiOt— OCMiOcOCSiOTf<COt-»dCMf-i»-l 


•  UO  t- 00  CM  ^  CM  I 


IiOOiTt^Ol«-<Tf005Tt<(NC^O^^ 


CD        lO  CO  t^  ^OO  O  O  CM  00  t^  lO  OCM  CO  OOCOOl  ^ '^  CMOOCDOC  r- CM  ^Hoor^- 


lt^t^COCDCMt>-OCMO.-Hi-i^ 


*OcDt-^CMr^QO^OS 


CO  t^  CO  oo  c 


..iTj-OCOCMOO'Tj-t-  ._      . 

SOOC^CDOiCO^iCCOi— 'CMCO'— '"0! 
rHi-ii-HCMCMCOt--^CMi-ii-" 


ioco05cocjr-t^*ccs'' 


3  CO  OS  CO 


30iCMI:^OI>GC00'<J<CDOO^h-CDC0i000'*aiC000cDWTfU0^-C0 


O  ^  OO  1— I  CM  t 


hODCDcO.-hCMO'— t,— iCOOOOCOOCMOOCOCOOit'-t 


cDcooo.-HOt^aiOiOor^'— lOJ-^OJoo^'-t'-'CMCM^-cnicoooo'^ 


OO'^'—tC^-^OO^Cb-iOOO-^CMOOS' 


CMOuOi-<OC'-*r^CMa)COOOTfCMiOCCO>-<i-i 
i-HCMTfiOCDI^t^OOb-OlCOt^COi-Hr-i 


•OJOr^TTCM^i-ir-lCMi-' 


Ol  OaCMcDiOiOcDCOCCCDi-H-^CniiOOSai^^OOr-CM^CDOOOOCOOiOM 
CO  iOCT>OOCDCDa)OOCM'>*^OicO^'-iOi'-icOOiCCCOi-H-^tttTfOCcDcOt>-CO 
O         O  <— '  00  lO  Tj*  1-1  CO  00  CO  O  CO  <— I  1— <  *0  CO  !>•  Tf<  CM  CO  1-H  »-t  i-H  »-( 


.-H    CO  O  O  O  CO  CD  0>  r-H  00  "<**  CM -^  CO  CO  CM  i-H 
OO      i-H  1-H  CM  CO  CO  CO '^  CO  CO  Tfi  CD  CM 


b-rHiOt~-'e}H|--.iO00'— tTt'CDcOCOQOt~-lOOCOt-Of— 'OOiOlOOCDCDiO 


Ttias-— I-— »OCD03I--0-^0»OCOiOOO^C^COCMCMcDCD». 


CM    OS  uO  CM  03  ' 


«  Tf  ^  cc  M 


HUDt^TftoOai-HCO'<*i.-ii~icOC^t^CMCM«-HC^^t^cOCM 


CM  CO  T-H  t^ -^  t^  .— (  CM  O  r^  CD -*  00  00  cc  CO  i-l   1-1 


CMCMCOCO'^'^Tt^CO'^t^CM 


:C0CMCMcDc0cDC0O(OC0OCMCDt^0000^OOcDI>-CMcD0iTfiO05 


OO    O  t-- ■*  CM  "^  CO  OO  <0  t 


iCDOOOlCOt^OiO»-<OOt^-^iOC^»--i*<.— t 


iOCD050"*OCMOiCMi-lOiCOOO-^>-Hl>-OOCOCO'— 'e 
O  00  OT  ic"  *C  CO  CO  i-T  tjT  lo"  CO  O' iC^  O  CO*  CO 

i>-00'^r^-^coo-^0'-HoooocM„ 

CM  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CM  .-H  CM  CM      SS 


.»-<..  CM    ,_  CM 


2  cS 


C  lo  i^  3(M  lO  t 


SEt'dd^r^-.^.^C 


i  en  m  m  en  oj'w^'^'--^^--' 
3w&.S-2i^^-'<NCOTf<"OOIOO 

"OcdPlcaaHO 


C3333aa33 


rH        C^TOT).>r:«3t-000>0^jMC2-2|JO»t-;0020jHgqgJ^^Og5j 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


39 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  CC  CC  CO -^ -^  ■'f -^ -^ -^  ■*  ■*  rf  rJH  U3         »0  »C         »0 


Cft  O         -H         M         CO  •<f 

lO  O        50        O        CD  CO 


COOrHCOCOOOt^t^^»OCX3i-ttO 
0000O>-^m(Nr-COt^^Ht^<N00^H 
t^  W  t'  rH  -^t*  t^  lO  O  ^  IN  lO  r-"  "^ 


Tf  Oi  CO  CD  O 
(N  OOOi  OO 
■^         00  »OCC  -H 


OSt^OCOt^OSOfMO^HCJCO        CD 
CO  CD  Ci  tf  CO  CD  CO  (M  C^  (N  CO 

OOOOt^'^CO'-tC^KMi-H 


•*      ocnoc 

^         CD  CO  CO<M 


coo 

CD  »0 


•<f^TJ^cD•^t^C0t^'*^^T-^»0(N^Ol0 

r^-^wcD-«s^u:50<Mcococo^^TP 

■*OI^05CDO^0000"<}^c0(M»r>-^ 

cTco'TtTco'tN  Wi-Tco"  c^'' 


lO        00  00  "*  (N 


COC^'^-rJ''<**00»CO*OINC^»-HWi-( 
03i-<(Nr^-^(Ni-HCO 


^      rt  en  •<*<  .-I 


CO^  i-H 

rt  en  •<*< 

I^Ort  CD 


O  "<J< 

^"oo" 


3  00  i-H  CO  00  CD  »-H 


050COIN10 


■O         ■*  00  -H  IM 

i-H       ^  cn  -^  (M 


0O.-H0C<Ni-l00^O5 
00t~rt'*COCO<Mrt 
•O  CO  (M  .-(  i-H         rt 


(MIMCCCOCOrHlNrt 


Oii-I  .-H 


00        CCIM  i-H  . 


OOOOO 

O  o  ^o  o 


OOOCOOOo  ^-(Nc 
lo  r-,  ir^  I — ^  f-^  r-1  lo  '-^        '•^  '• 


>  OOOO 


I  O  lO  O  "O  O  O  O     ^ 
0000000^<NC^CO-^»Ot^r 


;  CO  t^  00  Oi  ^M 


0^  0^   4>  O)  CO   G;>  Q^ 

c  c  c  c  c  c 

3  3  3  3  3  3 
ocoooc 


tH  00  0^  do  O  CU  GO 
f^  TU  'O 

c  c  pi 


oooooooo 


B  3  =3  3  ! 
3  3ooc 
oo: 


.s  a  .S     g 

CL  o  oo        fa 

«  oo  x        >-- 

eg  03 

""  o  ■" 

„-  CO  „- 

03  3  ca 

o'Z>  o 


+     + 


+2 


_>2 
So 


^  g; 


CO'*^CDt^ODO:^i-(CS(MCO'^»Ot^.-lT 


C3  ..-i.  I 

•r'  goo 

■S-iaet 


i  3  o 
:  3t3 
'o  3 
1 1^  03 


"  3       "      + 

o3  b        03       S? 
o3f^        03       „ 


^-8  „-  ■«  ^^ 

^_3  cs  3  CO  CO 

cin  o  >-  B  S 

^  ao  fH  O  3  3 


3  3 


O  1— I  (M  CO  "^  »0  CO  f^  00  Oi  O  1-^  (M  CO -^  »0  CO  t^  00  05  O   *-H  W 
COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'^'^-<**'^-^'^'^TP'<^Tl<iO   lOlO 


•<**    »OCDt^00   CiO   »-H    CI   CO-* 
iO   lO  lO  to  kO   u^  CO   CD   CD   COCO 


40 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


H   O   OJ 

e  s  13 


s 


s  «  7 


555  lio     D< 


e  e  ?5,5 

<ri  ■"             03 

^"^H  "^ 

fO 

sa    O   e    hc 

s^  cc.""  .g 

p,  O    g  ■« 


60 

<» 

« 

so 

TS 

?s 

Ss) 

«■> 

lO 

5~ 

■TS 

Si 

'« 

8 

K 

K 

C 

C 

:i 

'W 

w 

OS 

CO 

'1 

1 

o 

53 

8 

S 
^ 

s 

■» 
^ 

<»•> 

-c: 

o 

s 

s~ 

<a  S 


S  e  S  z 


<»  c  S  .„ 

s-   H   la  "^ 


o3  a 


as 


O  03 


'O  OS 


X  0 


B^ 

rt 


•Sfl  b^ 


^•s 


T-i   <N  CO  Tf  lO  CO  t^  CO  OS  O  I-"  (N  CC -^  lO  CO  t^  c»  as  O --i  O)  ec  ■*  »0  CD  t^  QC 


1-H  t^  CO  00  ut)  lO  CO  t^  CC  OS  CD  O  iCi  CO  C^  t-^  OS -*  C^  «— t  "^  CO  O  h*  t— 00  t^  Tj< 
e^  t^  CO  lO  OS  C^ -^  O  O  00  lO  OS  rf  •***  CO  t^  to  IC  GO  O  CO  OO -^  C^  OS  OS  00  OS 
CO    lO  00  OS  .-H  CD  00  OS  CO  lO  OS  00  "*  1— t  i-(  ^  O '^  t^  O  r^  CO  (M  C^  O -^  lO  lO 


i-HCO-^t-^-— iCOCOCOCO-^lOr 


iOOh-OJC^'— I.-101CCO 


,-(i-ti-li-lC^»OuO'^CO'^COCOC^(NC^C^C^C^C^OSOO 


(N  lO  t-- CI  t^  C^  r^  rH  Cfl  CD  O  CO  00  tH  lO  Tt*  O  N  CD  I^  »0  CD -^  t^  CO  CO  CO  t^ 

OS  -^  O  C*a  O  1— I  O  CD  O  CO  CS  O^  "0  t^  ^  lO -Tt*  CO  lO  CD  lO  O  IC  r-- lO  OS  CD  1— I 

1—1  CO  O  "<*<  OS  CO  CO  t— "3  C^l  »C  OS  C^  Ol  O  C^J  O  OO  t-^  »-H  ^  I>- C4  O  lO  .-1  o  o 

cT  i-Tc^'co  CO  oTtj^'co  c^"~co  c^"t)^cd"co  oo"'-H'c^"r^co''-r'^'^'c^^ 

lO  .-I  i-t  C^  C^  CO  GO  CO  CO  >^  CD -rji  CO  CO  CO  C4  IM  (N  C^  C<l  OS  t^ 


lo  irt  t>- CD  t-^  o  r^  lO -— 1 1— I  h- CO  CO -^  ^- Tt*  ■^  OS  00  o  i^  o  CO  c^  t^  GO  00  i-H 

00  CO  O  OS  CO  i-H  C^  CO  CD  CO  (N  OS  C^  »0  CO  Tt<  ■<**  I— I  OS  ■<*  lO  C^  O  CS  t^  OS  •»*"  o 

OS  1-t  CD  u:^  t^  O  CO  "^  "^  O  lO  uo  1— I  t^ -^  i-H  t— I  CO  CO  t-- CD  C^  CO  O  »-<  OO  OS  40 

tC  ,--^co"^^co'co*»c"c^'lo"cD  cD"i^co"cD~co"b-^co"io  c^"co"«— Tod  ^*'^ 

O  i-H  C^  CO '^ -^  CO  00  OS  Tt<  OS  OS  lO '<1<  CO  CO  C<l  C^  i-H  »-<  .-(  CO  Tp 


COOOCOCOincOCOCOOOOCOCD'— I-— i"^iOOiOCOCOCO>OOsC^b»CO 

■^ot^cocDC^h-'^cO'-icOr- lOoo■^cDoO'-^^-o^***(^^<^^cort^T^<o 

Oi— ICOI>-iOCOOS-^r^TPOTt<I>-t^CDCO"^iOiOi— iiOi-i00Nt~-<Nt^ 


JOOO"— ICDCOOO'^COCO'— it-^CO'^iOr-(Tt<iC'rt<'— ICO"— 't^uOOS 

■      ■-- "— JCOCOOOOOOCOUOCO'-HOC^'^'^*^-^'^"' 

rHCOCOCSC4C<Ii-lrH.-li-H 


T-Hi-tCO'Ot^OOOSCOCOOOOOOCOuOCO'— iooocor^b»coosco 


1-HCDcDC^CO-^r— CD^iOOSt^C^COcDC^CO"t)CO'-<iOCDC^OsOt^'^ 
t--00'^C^'^OMi-<C2CDOt^C000I^t-C0-^CDb-.C^00t-.t~-0SC0C^ 


OCOOOOCOOOOi-HC^C^C^IC 


jioc^iosooc^cocoioc^-^c^wooo 


1— I    lO  00  00  CO -^  lO  <N  O  C<I  CO  »0  00  N  CO  CO  ^- »C  OS  OS  00  l-^  <N  00  kO  CO  CO  CO 

oc<i  o  CO  Tf  CO  OS  OS  coos  CO  o  oc~    ■■ "~     ■     ■     ■ 

i-iCSC^CSiC^CSCOCDCO<N(N--i 


t^      ,-lCO'OOOC^IOCOTfCOOsOSCOOSCOOOCO'^COC^CSi-li-Hi-H'^CS 


^Oi— 'CJsCO-^t^OSNh-OOS-^COCOC^iO  C^'tO  CS  00  M  N  O  "-H 


03         O  ■^  CO  CO  1— I  00  h- 1— '  CO  CO  O  C^  CD 


5OC0i0l>-C0r^(N.-lOC0'^ 


r-(COO)CDCOOSOsr^t^'^COcDcDOTtHCOiOC^OSO'*»OCO"*iOCOCO 


i-H  IM  C^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  1>  to -^  <N  C^  r-i  r-1    1-H 


C^  OCD  lOcOOS 


<-*O^OSOst^CN'<J*COCOi-iOS-^C<JOS»-t 


1-4         t^  ,-H  <M  O  O -^  •'^  CQ  lO  OS  t-^  00  r- C^  TtH  »0  00  ":>  00  CO  lO  t-- CO  O  CD  CO  c^ 
iTi  CO  I— I -— I  to -^  OS  lO -^  "^  !>•  T-i  CO  C^  CD  ""i^  OS  ITS  TjH  CO  1— 1  I— I  f-l  i-(  i-(  CS  CO 


i-i(NC0-^iOiOiOT}<»O'«J*C^t^C 


(N.— ir^COiO^Tj*CDOSOSi— lOTt^COt^COCOOOiO-^i-IOi-fiOOSTji 

OSCDi— ii— <0S0100OSC0iOt^0sc0iCi»OOiOcD0S'^C0'— 'CDOUOiOC^ 

»OOSTfCOi-HOI>-cDC^'— i-^OiOi— icDCOOsiOcOt-OScDCDr^OO 

i-Tco  uo  i^To  oToTco  cTco  cTc^Tt^io  c^ri-Ti-Ti-r  c^c^T 


OcOOSCOCOOSCOcOiOiO'— li— (■^t^t>-OSCDCOcDiOOOt^Tt<iOCOU^OS 

c^iiococo^t^'-^osi— it^ooscoooot^osi^ososr^ooosiot^b-o 

CDt^lM'-t'— lOGOOsr— t~-COI--G000CO'-4{NC^I>-COC^CSr-H,-HrHCOC^ 


(Mi-ih-COt^OCOiC-iOOCMCDCOOC 
„    i-lC^C0'^iD»O'*Tj<C0C0C0Tt<(Mi-i 


p      — 

C3  ^oc 


c^.cN,    u^rt4ic":i^ 


3  eg 

3  3  3 


<l>CO  t-'^   J-cOt--00OS'' 


t,        .-((NCO-^iOOiO 


;=;  ^  '"^^  b^ 


2'^ 
-.    -.    -.    -.     ^  =1 

Dc^»or^  d(Nict^  3^  d 
CO  -^ 


(U  a.  Qj  CD  I 


5^  ^  rt  rt  CS  c 


3'O'C 

:  d  d 
J  d  d 

•  coos 


q;    OJ    CU    QJ    OJ    03    O) 

T?  '^  'd  Ti?  'd  'O  'd 
c  c  c  d  d  d  d 
d  d  d  d  d  d  d 

O  ^  (N  CO  -^  lOO 


d  ^  o  ' 


rt        N  CO"«"'050t^00050^<MCO-*'OtOt^OOO»0'^e^M^> 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


5  1-1  N  C*5  ■*  «:•  CD  b- 00  Ol  O  i-H  N  CO  Tf  lO  CC  h- 00  Oi  O   »-<  C3    CO 

5  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  cv: -^ -"^^ -"Ji  Tj* -^ -^ -rj^  ■'Ji -^ -^  lO    *o»o    lO 


■rt*         UO  CD  t^OO        Ol  C 


00»OOCO^OOCDC<»«Dt— OrHOOiOCD-rfOC^ 

cDt~-iot^-5t*WF-(0'-<a)h-cftio-<t<ooTfciocoo 

lO'^OOOCOC<J"OI^t--iCiOCDi-HCDt~-C^CSC^)a> 
C4" -^^  *o"  t-^  C^  CS"  to  00 -^^  Tt^" -^  ■^  CD -^^  O"  of  O*  rp  of 

r*  T-H  00  CD  u^  ■*  CO  c^  00  Tt^  cs  1-1  i-H  i-i  csi      i-h 


eDt-*i003'^Tt<i-l(NCD(N'>:*^O00C0-        -    -- 

lO'-iCicoioaii-iO'^cDoO'-HOocsioic- 

Cf  lO"  OT  CO  OT  <N*  uf  .-T  (>f  O  CD  O"  O  oT  i-T  TjT  rf  (>f 
CD  Oi  CD  »0  CO  CO  C^  CS  CD  CO  I— 1  1-H  r-H         i-h 


t-HTt<OOCOt-ib-COi-iCDTt*Oi-<t<TfCO-^(MCM'-'Tt* 

CD'*CDOOOi<-iOO'<*"^OCiOiOOi'^COiO'^COC^ 
OC^"0CDOCD'-HCD00i-<t~-C^i— lTt*iO 


WC^iOt^i-HOOCD'^O'^'-HT-it-l 


CO  "^  <N  i-H  i-i 


i-ICOCDCOOOOt^C^<N"*'^COCO'<**CDi-t(NOCD 

-isJtiOi-lOOO'^iOUOOOO'^i— iw(NCOi— lO500l>- 
C^05t^lOCDCMt^t^iOC0O"5C0ai'*u0l>r-lC0 

00  00  iC  TjT  ckT  OT  00 '^  OT  Ttn"  ^"  O' C^~  ^^  od  *D  CD  00  tjh" 
OSOii-(CD<NOSt^cDOOO:iCCOCO(MCOi-Hr-t 


e^OOi— li-liOt^t^iOOcDi00001-rt^OC<IiOiOCO 

00COC^t-iO-^Oi"^<NCn-<:Hi-lOiCDt^(Ni-H 

CO'<**t^'*CDI>-'-iOOOO»JO(Ni-l 


H  lO  t* -^  N  tH  tH  1-1 


OSiOtDOiCOt^-^OOC^OOiOi— ICO 
CDOcDiOCD'— fCD03'^cD"^0iC^r-(-^ 
CT)  CO  OO  CO  00  CD  CO         CD  CO  C<l  CO '^  <N  »0 


tDCDCO-^**00t^CT>O3C0OiI 
t*  O  CO  00  Tt*  CD  CO         "*         C 


OaOt-^-— i-^COOOSiOTt^t^-^CRIr^"-! 
OTt^COi— iC000'^0>I>.I>-t-*»OC0<NO 

'««»<oo»-ioocn>i>-iOi-n>*ococO'^c<»"5 


l-t>.t-iCOst^00'**^a>'^<M<NC^rH»-( 
^  O  Tt<  (M  rH  i-l 


O  O  O  OO  O  O 

0":io^cooo>-~ 


ooo 

ooo 
o  '^-.^.^-. 

OrH  C^  CO 


i-<         (M  Oi  CD  00 


(>)  CO  CD  t^ 


CO  lO  CD  -^ 
C>  CD  CO  00 
OHM  CO  CO 


05  t^O  "^  »o 
•^  l>  O  COCO 
IM        C005  t^iv 


CDi-lrH  rH 


UO  lO 
Ol  t- 

t-.o 


>o 


.ss  .a 


n^cti     n:      1^ 


OOOOOOOOi-iNtNCOTt^iOt^i-l   U    fc-.   I-h   J-   J-;   , 
C0-*iOCOt^CC05t-<   i^    .      1^    .      .      t^   ^   I_i3^^^i^ 


(D   O 
03     ~ 

5S 


a>  a;  < 


„ ^  «  oi  «  OJ -o  T3 -CO  t3  13  "d  T)  C  Pi  C  I 

SSS3SSSS3='3='33D3oooc 
»ooooooooo»oc^»oooo»o^  1^^ 

We<3TjHiOtOt~0005T-li-H(N<NcO-*'Ot~i-li-l(Nt 


3  a      5.S 


■'^         *^^^  »   m 

Sp^ 

=.-3     <»'^^>2i 

C  a, 

l;  -       "^  ■„  a  a> 

5i 

c3  a 

inco 
104 
104 
nde 
5un 
75  u 
and 

O  JO 

^BB^^<=i^ 

Sgg 

a 

J3f^[i4 

J3 

^^^ 

c* 

o?  » 

°3"K 

5» 

+ 

+a 

_>2 

as 

a 

to 
o 

Oi  o 

■2     + 


e    o 


a  a 


a  a 
i-  fa 
3  3 

'S  4> 

a  3 

T3T3 


41 


05  O  1-1  (N  CO  Tj- lO  CD  t- 00  OS  O  1— I  CS  CO  Tt^  IC  CD  t^  00  Ol  O    i-i  C<l    CO 
N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  Tt^ '^ -^ '<*' -^  ■* -^ -^  "^  ■'^  *Ci   lO  lO   "0 

758454—50 4 


iDCDt^  00         Ol  O 


)  lO        IC  CD        CD         CD        CO  CO 


42 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


e  oT3 
H  o  aj 
8  s  3 

s5  3 


1-^ 

e  ■» 

^e^ 

taxa 
aym 

^-O  » 

^   g   o 

^ 

e  s  « 

l— ' 

i 

^••^ 

S  «  s 

CO 

e  e  c 

1 

sf  ^  « 

d 

u 

IH.I 

g 

.=^5  ?^- 


2  ^^ 

03 

a 

■V 

s  S- 

w 

■s 

<» 

S  Wl 

lecte 
amo 

2?     ^ 

n 

JS 

a 

a 

^'^3   ?s 

01 

s 

e  e  1 

03 

«2  g^ 

•rt 

^  ^  ji 

4» 

S-^c^ 

ja 

R   H  H  §  =* 

S:  e  a  05  m 

i  ^  "§  1 1 

-M  -<  a  i^  /i^ 


-o  g  o  -g  — 

S  s  ®  c  z 
o  ■»  •-  ^  " 

■'^  S  I  .•§ 
■^  e  g  C 


s  e 


y    o 


S5  ?* 


^^ 


i-H         C*J  CO  Tjf  lO  CD  t^  00  Oi  O  ^H  (N  CO  ■*  »0  CD  t^  00  05  O  ^H  Cfl  CO  •*  »0  «0  t^  00 


C3  5-^  <fl 


is 


o  o  O  03 

^5  SS 


£  ^  o  ^ 

1^  w)ga. 


OOr-HCOOSOOOsb-i-ti— tTPOCOCCC^COO'— ■OOCOOO'— tco-^oo-^io 

»-H -v' <:D  CO ';D  od  CD  u:5"  CO  Tj*  ic  Cft ':o  t^  lO  00  t-^  CD  »o 


CO  MOit-.— ir^t^iOOOC^CD-— «r-.»OGOCOr*"Oi|--00.-HCOOirOOO-^TfO 

»-i  COC0050r-.C-^(NCOOOcDa5CCO"^CD(NiOCiO-Hr^cDGOCDC^COOO 

lO  CCGCCOOOOcDf-iO'*--iOCD^OC<|iMCDt^b-a5CSO«COOCO»Ot^ 

cc5"  cJ-^odorc3i5"r-roooori>rod  TjT^^Qcco  ^oodr^co»o  ■^'^■^ 


r-HCOh-COCOOO-^C^MCDcD.-'OO'— '»OiOv-«.-4_(,— .lOCOCDOS-' 

00»OOiOCDOCC^)OOOOiOt--iOi— . ..  —  —  —  ^  ^     —.  —  —  . 

OOCt^cDcOi— iOiCOTft~-t^COOiOO: 


CDcDCCC0C50iCNlO0000cDTt*i0wt^0icD'rPC0C<li-i»' 


00  (M  t^  t^  CD  CO  O  TtH  CO  <M  i-H  .-H   (N   .-.   r 


o-— "Oc^-^c^iocooo— "CDt^-^oiooeor^oc^-^'^t^t^McD"^'-' 

■^OOOTtHr^OCOOOC&Tf.— iCOUOGC^—  t^OlOiOCD-— 't^iOC^COCDcD 
00iM(NcDcDcDi-'0000O'-'^-^C0^t~-t^C»00t^CCc0C0TrC0^C0 

CO  CO  CO -^  "^ -^r  c^  c^  c4"  c^  Tf  c^  c^  ^  CO  CO  «  c^  cq  rH  ^^ 


tP         O»0aii— lOOCOOOOOCOC^GOrt^-rt^r^OiOOC^lcOOCOOOCOi-'CO 

lO       r-Tftoi^^ir^'^oot^r-t-OiioiMcDcD'— 1— "ClcDcoo^-r-cD-^Tt< 

CO  i-iW(MCSTj^C^COCO'<t'OOOOC'w,— ((N^.— '^t^COOOCOCOOOt^ 


1-1  ^C^C^(N(NCSr 


^  ca  o  bJD 


T-H  osco-^ocoi-Hi— (toor^»ooC'00t>-Tfr^oocoicioooocDOOi-<co 

CO  tOC^COCOOiCOO'— iCO(M(N05cOcDCOCOh-OCOfOCDOi^cD-*COO 

O  00 -^  O  (N  C^  CD -— '  O  OJ  05  CD  "^  lO -^  r- O  O  CTi  O  C^  r- CO  CD  CS  CD  cc  r- 

C4~  r-^T)^"GO'O^T-^CO~CDI>^CDcDC^COO^-tOcDOCDrt^~W»r^C^ 

(N  r-lT-lr-li-trHrH^C0C0(NC<J'*'<*^C0C0C0C<l(MMi-Hi-<t^»O 


03  O-cl 


P-l  o 


*^  a  a  S 

"    CJ 


g-H 


COCSh-OOi-i<Mi*tC-T^COCD'^OCS|iOI^-CO»OCOC<»ODcO:*OiCOWC^ 

COCD(M^COCO(MI>-COOOaiO'^OSi-iCO(N-rt^C31cr'CT>t^»0(Mt^cDa5 
"OCOCOOC^C^CDr-iCDCOiCcDC^t-O'^OOiOMCSOit^'^OlOlCOCO 

c^  r^  c^  CD  o  CO  oT  ci"  ciT  os"  co~  i-T  CO  o -^ c*^  lo  oT  h-T  CO  c^  00  CD -^^ 

.-i.-i«(MCN(NCO(MC0CD":iiOTf00t^COcDCD":)rJ*Tj<'<a'Tj<00'^ 


*'^'*COOC»»-i-^i-iOOCDO(Mr^r-.OSiOiOiOOC<»l>C^COOO»000 


J'^T—iOCOOl^HOOiiO 


cO'^coOiOSC^OO^OiOOS'^ 


t-i— '0>— i-^cor^ooocCTt^r-*Tpairpc^iOi— ic^cQ-^iccDcO'-'OOi 


CO    CO  00  CO  uo  CD  o 


h05<MCC'^"*C»C0C 


HOOcsoir^'^'^'Oi-H 


^r-ir-«(M(MCq(N'-H(MTj'c0C0C^'O-«t^Tfrt«C0C0NC<IMC^O00 


1-H  ■^  CO  Th  CD  1— «  Oi -^  i-H  CD  O  Tt^  OO  iC  CO  Oi  Tt*  00  to  CS  00  ^  OC  OS  .— I  CO  CD  Ol 

O  CO  t-- ^  CD  1-H  CO  CD  00  O  ■^  !>.  O  r^  "^  ■—«  O  r- O  C^  04  C^  00  O  CO  to  CD  c^ 

1-H  CO  CD  cq  en  to  00  i^- CO  ai  CO  o  c^»  CD  CD  oi  i-i  1-- en  CT)  cq  CO  00  cq  r-H  o  Th  ^ 

1-7  r-Tco  O  CD  CO  C^  tJh"  CO  CD  Tf^' Th"tc"  CO  i-Hod  1-H  CO  Oi'i-^C^ 

CO  r-H  CO  CO -"f  to  CD  CD  CD  CD  t— CO  f— <  T— (  03  00  CD  rf  Th  CO  t— I  O  OS  00  00  CO  00 


r-tOCOCOCOOt^OOCDOiOOi— icOtO'^CD-^-^COtOOOcOCOOSCO'— t 


-iOCOOt^OOi— <0»OThOi 


COOOThcDOOO'-'CDOi 


cqtocor>.Thcooi— <cDtOi-<i— tc<ior^tOi— "ooc^i>-05i>..— <eqt~^'<** 

T^  <:S a>  a^  >S  G  cS CA  ^ ao  1:0  o6 o^  ^  c^  t-^ ^  iO  o^ ao  Tt*' t^ ci di-^ cS cc 

i-ir-(t^l>-iOasTht^(M00Ir^toi^C0O"^OI>-tOThC0WC^.-ii-|t0C^ 

i-HTfThThTjHCOC0(N(N'-»i-llMi-li-..-lr-(T-l 


QJ-*-^-4-^Qjq5-*-^+- 'OJOj*^        ■        •        •        •         I         '         '         '  '-"N 


^S"^ 


oj  t-.  O'  cN  a*  t->  I 


■<  C^  CO  -^  tc  o  to 


O-H   ^   -H   W   ,—   C 


O  I'TJ   u.'^^'^   fc-'^^'^ 


rt'2  i=  ' 


U  1-  Ui   =3j  'IJ   ^  G-'  ■■ 


-o  S  "^  fc: 

p  R  o  o 


»0  2  "^        "^  13  "^ 


OO  t-l  '-I  .^  r 


st^3iC3»cpa23 

itNCOCO-^-^iOCDt^OO 


j-d-o 
■"  c  c  c  c  1= 

§33333 

O  '-'  (M  CO  -^ 
05  rt  rt  ^  .^  ,-H  , 


3  3 


fH         dc0-*»OCDt^0003O^CSC0'*»OCDt^00a>C'-i<MC0"^»OCDr^00 
.-(r-irtr-li-lr1i-l.H--lrH(MMCqiNNNIN(MO) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


43 


Oi  O  •-*  W  CO  Tt<  ^  O  r^  00  Ol  O  •-<  C^  CO  "^  »0  CO  l^  00  o»  Q         .-H 


c^coeo  coco : 


COCOCOCOCO'^'^'^'*"^-*''^-^"*'^^ 


S5 


:S 


S    3 


CO        CO  CO 


OS005CO«^OiOOCOCO<N-^005^» 
Tt*COt-^-u^00>— i^OOltOcOCOOiiCc 

tDt^aocoo^«Oi-HT— icooc^i-'^c 


<N  00  r-H  CO 

Oi  CO  ^  .— 


CO  .—    ,-, 


00  Ol 

ooo' 


M->*Tt<tOOSTjHOiCOC^'*COcO'^OOl~^ 
■^ubcot^wo-^.-'t^cooi^o:"tico"OM 
oooococ^cocoTptO(Nr^.-HC<j":jr-HOOTH 


r-l     -^  »0  00  I 

(N   i-H  00  --^  <: 
CO   -^  CO  t^  c 


s?   s 


lO  o 

oo*a> 


coNei'^iO'^oscncct^o*-''^c9t:-c^ 


05  lO  CO  t-  C^ 

CO  OOOi  CS  00 

■^  CO  O  C^  Tf- 

tC  ^'  t^'  oj'  c^ 

■<**  00  t-i  -,    ^ 


oosco-^OiO^'^oo^Tt*r*ococ^r— f-t 

^COiOt^wi-iUDCOCOOOcOOOCSrpOOlM'^ 
TJ<  O  CO  OJ  t^  Tf  "^  CO  1-t  00  Tf  CO  »0  1-H  .-H  r-4 


CO  »0  CO  1-H  rH  rH  i-H 


f-cot-'OcooiOi'— 'lOoococo^oco-— <cococo-^c?it--ai 

OOCOTpOOCOr-CDIMCO'— <»OC3CO-^COC^COOO— 'OSOS-^ 
O<N<M00'<**'^C0'-H.-ii— •OOOO-^CO'^CO.-Hi-.Tt'CO**'^ 

CD  O  00  CO  iC  Tj^  CO  CO  O  "^  C<f  ^  (tJ  r-T  (N  r-T 


CD^'^'COCOQOCOr-iOt^C 


jr^i>-OiOicooit~-rHTt*i— ( 


_SO{NTj*-^00I-C0(M00^as«»O00(N"*ai<MOt~-W 

eOCOOSCCOCOtOiOOOCOOOt^.— i(NCO»OCOI>-COC^CS 


(M         O  CO  "^  C 

CD  1— I  O  CO  C 


CO-^CO-^tOOSTj-C^-         _ 

■^CD-^CO<Mr-l.-Hr-(T«(N.-l 


*C0O"^05C0  (M 


*'-C&'Tf«  i^'^Tj'CDCOCSt^^  ^00  o  b 


J  CD -^  CO  lO  to  lO 


COOOOCSOlCOOOrPCOCO'^fMcDCOrt^r^'^N 
WOiC0CDt^cD»O-^C0CCCO(M00i— iMrH 


CO  00 


CO  t^tct^ 


Osr-O'— (OOt— CD'^OOSi— ii— (OCOt^Tf^cD-^CO-^-^iO 
-   —  -^  ^ ■'  —  ■- 1  lO  .— I  .— I  iO  o  CO'  CO  CO  OO  Ol 


r^-coiooscor-oococoooc^cooOi-iuooocO' 

COOt^»0'^cOCSlMb-CO(N'-ii-i^^ 


C^  ^  CO  -^ 

CO  ^   1— t   Tt^ 


t^OCOOi— '00»OOi— iiOI>.COcDt^OiC^cO.-iC»'«^t>.CO 
tDNCD»OCDOOOCOOOCOOSCO"^CMCDCOI^OOl"-.— iCDOO 

■^cooit^*oio-<*'T-i^a>cMr^t--r-icoi>-'^cooocoo5oo 


^-C0CNO^OC0"00SOTt^CSC0C0'**Ot-^C0C0*OTP00*O 
C0CDc0O»0(N0sr^C0(Mt^'*CDC0^'Mi-t 


t--        C  O  '^  Oi 


Oi  W  .-H  r-l 


cq  CO 

cO(M 
(NCO 


■  •<**  O  CO  -^  CO  ^  (N  f 


csaiTj<icco(N-^c;"iooco.-ir 


r- 00  CT>  lo  CO  c<i  1— I  r 


T— I  ■^     O    "^    ^ 


O  "*  00  lO 
■^  O  "^  ^ 
CD  OOOCO 

oT     oT  CO  -^  TfT 

Tj<      CO  r^Oi  o 


- 


ooooo 
^  o  o  o  o 


CO '^  »o  CO  r^  00  05  r 


g>ooooc 

s  s  s  9  s  ^  g  o,-riM"OT  ^■•> 

J   t^  ^H     fcH    fc-     fc-t     (-. 

.         tu  oi  o  a; 

a^  °s^iiii^'0'0'a'«'0'a'^T3  S  S  £  S 

V "a "0 13 -o 'C'O  c!  c  p!  C  fl  C  C  d'!^  3  3  3 
=  §§§§§§3333333  3oo-oo 


03       ^^      « 


a  .s 


s   s   + 


J2 


CI  3 
3  ^ 


-§a 

02  "  3 


"^  I-  a3  o 

a  c2S^  ^-o  3 

^3SS 


+  +: 


o 

bI 


.  o 

s 

l§ 

la 

S  o 

o 
3 

o 
3 

^'Z 

o 

hH 

fit: 

a) 

H 

C) 

=^2 

3 

O 

3 

03  03 

3  3 

.■^^ 

•O'd 

^ 

>  > 

3  3 

^O-— iNCOTf*OcOt~-OOOiO»-'<MCO'^"5cOt~*OOOlO         i-h         C^ 
■ -d  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■<*^  Tji  Tji  Tf -^  "(Jt  TT -^  Tt<  ■*  »0        iO         »o 


"^         lO  CD  ^*  00        OS         O         •-<         C^         CO  rji 
lO        ^OiOiOwj        *o        CO        CD        CD        cOtD 


44 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


oT3 


e  s  5 

s;-.s 

^s^ 

O   o 

§§  1 

<D  ^-  "^ 

^O  ^    ;o 

§  ^  s 

^^  g- 

lO   «   S 

qT  g  o 

■^ 

ejs  H 

■—1 

^ 

S^,^1 

n 

e  s  e 

to 

me  in 
paym 
menis 

a 

O   . .    Sj 

« 

■o  H  e 

S5   S5, 

m 

^'t^H 

TS 

VI 

^  »  e 

M 

^ 

e  «■" 

<»  >♦-, 

n 

2  ^^ 

a 

T3 

S     S5« 

<M 

^■"  s 

+^ 

O 

t     '^ 

T3 

S  >> 

S 

•^.-^ 

S'-'r^ 

=35 

13  S 

CO  '-o 

OH 

as  -s; 

c^ 

65  ^ 

Jg, 


k  a  i 


s  I  ^ 

O     S~  =0  g 

^  S  «i  -S 

"S  «  S  ^ 

■§■<  H  a 


g  z. 


t    H 

■41 

s.« 

u 

S^:f? 

"tSi 

CO 

^•?i 

"« 

"f^"^ 

s? 

Ob  s; 

e 

Ss,  ?=» 


«   s^ 


K 


6.SS 


2  ffl 


2  a  >5 

E-i  d  a  J- 


^•S 


o3  o 
PL, 


.-H  N  CO '•^^  ^d  CD  I^  00  Oi  O '-' C^  CC -^  *0  CD  b- 00  OS  O  «-<  C^  CO  Tf  lO  :0 

!>.  C^.-(^r>-M(N^OSCOC10a5C005i-HC^iCt^OOcO«DC<It^cOOS 

oo  o-— it-HOOiococ^oir^ioc^ooc^aiiOi-^c^rHr-coooooiocooo 

Cq  CT)<M00r^OO'^iOOC0C0»OOO*O<N!r)(N*C00»0'»1<C0CCCS 
00*"  N  of  csT  CO*"  co"  c<r  (N*  <M*"  i-T  i-h"  CS  .-h  fH  fH  cf  i-T  i-T 


Tf0000CS»ai^"<*^O'-DO00t0O00r>-00CD00'*'*i-<00^0se0 
O'-HC^O'— iCS0ih-O'-Hr--03'-^00'-'iOOO0icD'— <»r3,-H00I>- 

TtHTj<coo*ooiCSOcoajcq.-iTj^oocir-Hc5r^cscoc^«-'.-ig, 


Oi        CO  ■*  1-H  i-H  O  r^  Oi  Oi  i—f  CD  lO  O  (N  ^  i-H  Ca  1-1 


<  00  '<f  IM  l-<  "-H  e 


lO        OS  CD  CO  «-»  OS  (N  CD  O  to  ut)  CO  00 '^  00  lO  !>■  O  t^  CO  oo  Oi  C^  Oi  ^  r 


1— iTt^COOiCO-^Or^OOcOcDi— tOSOOSOO'— <c^c 


i  00  .-H  i-H  CS  CD 


■(u:)cDcDi0O(NC00:c000OiO.-HCSI'"^i-iCDt^Tt*r-Tj<40C0 

i-r'<^r>rar^'iO'-^'--rco  w''tvouo"co''orccroioco'ocrcD'''^ 

i-HrtMC<l(MC^CmO-^'*C0t^r*COcOC)iO>1<'^"<J'^ 


iO  OOOCD  CO  "O  lOCO  CN  coo  00  t^  O  OOOCDOSOOOOCDM  I-"  t^(N  00 

CO  C<1  CD  lO  iC  CO  1^ -^  O  00  "^  O  CO  LC  OS  OS  C^  00  Tt*  1— (  CD  CO  to  »o  CS  OS 

t-  00  0>  CD  ^  to  CO  OS  OS  CD  C^  Tt<  Ir^  ^  CD  O  (N  CO  C^  OS  CO  CO  Tt*  t^  OS  N 

o  1-^co'cD'odo^.-^lr^TJ^lJ^^5'^^c<^oo'^^■^t^^.-^^^lo'c<^oE^cD'■^'^1-H^ 

^  i-H  .-H  ,-1  i-H  1-H  1-1  CO  C5  (N  C^ -**< -^  CO  CO  CO  <N  CS  «  W  M 


-H  2^  2  H 


lO        CDCD  00  F 


5cO»OOi-HCD-*OSTt*OC 


COt^-^OSCOOWCOCOt^cOrt^COOtNCOCOiMt^O.— iCOt^<-(t^ 

.-iT-l(MC0'<*<-^'*-<4^»0O0S0S00tCTPC0CS<NO0S0000b- 


M  »C  00  1— <  OS  CO  OS  CO  CO  »0  oo  t^  "O  OS  Tt*  i-t  »0  O  "-f  Oi  00  C^  iC  CO  »-<  OS 

iC  Oi— iCDTt^r-iOOOtOCOC^r^OOC^Tt^OC^OOtOiCf-rJ^OSOSOcO 

O  »OCOTt<l>-OS-^OOl>-tOOOS.— lOSi— tt^cDT-Hi— (OOCDCDOSt^O 

TfT  t^  ci"  c<^  cS  c^  1^  c5  ao  c^  c<S' -i-^  fS  t>^  t>^ 'T^  <:0'^t^  CO -^r-^^c^t^  id 

00  C^  00  Cq  W ''t^ -^  CD  "<**  CO  (N  <M  00  CO  O  00  C<J  OS  CD  to  ■<*<  CO  CS  ^  i-(  i-< 


"3^  cb 


305 


H     H     fl     JH 


:?-S 


•^cocor^c^ioosicooooco-.rrcccooofMoot^'^osiciooOfM 

1— (.— lOSCDOSOSi— iCJTt^i-tCOOO-^OOC^tOT-i.— (CDOOOcOCOOt— 
t>-Ost~^COtOCDcDOSiMrti(Mlr^T-i{NQOi-(TP-^CD'^tooOt^CO 

cs'TJ^co'"^^^-''oo*"^**"t^cD"cD"ooo"t^*'■^'^-"toTJ^coc<M'cs"c^"w 


'^(N<N'«:J^OS-<*^iO'-'Ot^(NcDCNCOOOCOCOT-iirS(Ni-lOOt>-t^Tji 

otoosiotor^t~-osT-H050siot^tor-'-H(Ncsoscot~-oscot^oo 

'<J<OS.-*OSCDOOOTt*CDOO'*OSTfTt^C^OOcDcD(NCN-^Tt^OOO 

^-^"lo"  t~>^oo  oToTod'od'ocrco  cToo  cd'oTccTio '^''co"co'"c^c^'"c^'"i-r 


t^C0t*05C0Ot0C0I 
"5cDTt*Tt<i-i-^OOC. -    -- 

IOSt^COCOt*OSCDCOOO«— (OSOSC 


^  (N  CO  M  00  t^  to  ■^ 


T:t*OS--t"*i-<COCDCO<NOS(NO<N'^OOOStOCONi-Hi-H 
i-IOCOOOt^COOt^tOCOCO^CSi-lo* 


■sa-^ 


>(M   OJ  ^1    Q>CC   ^-""^   t-iOt^OO 


T3   Gi  TS   t- '^   ^ '^ 


G^    , 


°  is  I 
OT3 ; 


laat^oo-H^^-^- 


aiV,  S'2  Qj  to  oj 

3?StoFiD(r5iot-^3>o3»oP3d 
(M  <N  c<i  C<i  CC  M  -^  ■^*  lO  to  t^ 


•g^ 


r-l        (NCO-<»llOtOr-M050— KMCOTfdOtOt^oggOrHgqgJ^Og 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


45 


I^OOOiO»-HC^COTt<iOCOt^OOOiO'— iC^COTt^iCCDr^OOaiO         f-tC^         CO 
C<l  N  C^  CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  "^  '^  ■<*<  "*  -^  TP  M^  ■*  '^  "*  »0  lOlO         uo 


s 


lO  (:0  t^  00       03  O        1-t        CS 
10*C»0*0         lOtD         CD         CO 


Oir-ICOOliOCOOKNWCS.— Ih^b-.— iCOQOCJCSOi 
O^U5CO'^CSCC>t^"^0500COC^OCOOt--.CO 
«5rHt^'^Cb05'^^Oi-i»0C0OOOTPCDTfC5 

•H''^'"co'ccrTt<'co*"co'"co<N'c<rt^'^'"csri--rc^'"  i-r 


jco-^yDco^ooT-^i-H^i-i 


lOCOlCO^^-'^COC 

r^  cs  Tt<  <N  cs  CO  Oi  00 -"^^  CO  OS  CO  1-t      t-i 

(N  lO  CO -^  W  »-< 


r-H  lO 

CO  CO 

oco" 


r-H     OO  O  Ol-< 

0>    CO  CN  CO  lO 
CO    00  OOO  00 


00      00  cot- 1-- 

rH  CO  i-H 


CO  CO 

oo"(n" 

CO  •-« 


r-iCO'-'UOCOCOCOOiOTjHt^C^C^COOSCO-^CO'O^OiO 
OCSCOOOi— 'iOCOCOOOC^OOtO»-Hl>-i— «COi— lOCOOCO 
C^COCOw:>OSOOcOi— iTt>cOOOCOOSt-00»OOi— "OiC^Ci 


CO        CO  -^  CO  •'J^ 


C:>'^O5'^"^Oit~-C^O5OlCDi-HiOTfi-HCDC0-^l>C0<N 
OO-^i-IOOCOOSI^-CO-^COCOCOCOC^COt-iC^i-I 


1-HCO 
TT  00 


■<i0cD»OC000C000t>-OTf01"^O00OC 

»o  tjT  e4~  CD  o^TjT  CO -^  ccT  c^f  cTccT  i-h"  co""  t^  cT-^"  CO  co"  rn"  I-H 

05t^C0OSt^lOTt<C0MC^t^C0C^r-ti-li-Hi-H 


1-)    O-^  lO  00 
CD   C^  lO  CO  CO 


f-lO  I  i-H 
lO  CO  1  Ol 
(NOi 


t>-t^.— te0^00"^iOI>-C^CSO05C^-^C0t^»J0t-rt^C<l 


Tt<  CO  CO  CO  CO  "<*' 


iTt^-^cOi— iOit^00-«*^Oi.-Hi 


Oi-lOiCOOOCOCOi— lOOO'^Oii— iC^Oi— i-^ocsosoo 


IlOO500iOCO'^Tf05"rf"O"t>t-.»O0l(NiO"^C^Tt^iO 

,'»cO'-Hco'<*<oo'^.-(ir-"   -^     " ""     ■ 

COCSCSCOCSr-tt-Hi-H 


'<J*CO'-HCO'<*<00'^i-(OOI>'^r-iCOTt*iOCOTf(Ni-l 


(M  CO 

OOO 
CO  00 

co""io 


CO  r^ 

CO  Oi 


CD  r- 


I-H   O 

^  00 

o"co"" 


OOOCOCOI:^Tt*r-((NiOiNCOOOCOTt<^-<McOC^(NCOCO 

■tOCOOOOCOOOS-^t^t---^COOt--t-*^-I>.COi-H 

(NCOQiCOoOi-HOOCOOiCOt-COi-Hi-H 


o  CO  lo  r- 00  »d  CO  (M  I-H      c^ 


lO  CN  I-H  T-H 


0.-H 

Tfl  CO 


Oi      CO  00  1-H  as 


CO        (N  iO'^JH  » 


CO  o 

1-H<M 

oco 

rHO" 


o'co 
cocsl 


f-HOJTt^OCCOCDCOi— lO'^t-COCO'^iOO 
cDcOOOOOcOCDCOCDiOC^IO"^C^O^ 
i-HOrHCOt^iOOXNCaO'^SoOi-HlOCO 

;0"io"Tt<'"uo"cO  C^i-Ti-h"       i-h'co'i-h'' 


iOO(>>O05C000t^(Mi-HiO'<*<l:-rf*(MC0 

r--^'*05i-Hoocn>cococo"<**oco-^co 

CO  O  05  CO  UO  (M  Tf  .-«:JH  i-HCOOOOOSi-HiOCO 

tC  co"Tjr  ccT  tjTco'c^"  i-h".-?  i-T'-i*' .-T 


■.-Hi-HiOCOOOCDI>.C3500»JO»iOOT-(CO»-l 

t^00a)O300O5iO(M(N(N'^i-H 

CS|  CO  CO  CO  I-H 


CO        OOOS  W  00 

CO         -^  OO'*  CO 
OSCS  <NCO 


0(N 

00  CO 


'^  CO 

C^I  o 


lO  1-H  Tt*  O  CO 

CO        O  «J0  (N  tH 
1-H  IC  Tj*  t--  CO 


1-1         COOOOO 


CO  00 

o^co" 


ooooo 


oooooo 


JICOOOOOOC 


OuOOuOOOOiO 


OOO      , 
CO  -^  ^  P 


a  CI 


00»-t(N -. 

Cqco-*IOU2t-C»05T-l  ^^  j^  ^^  ^  ^^  ^^ 

'2'2  a  fl  n  fl  (3  a 


>o  > 

9  9  1=1  a 

a>  o  a>  h 

X  5  ><!  ^  = 


3  3  3 


'^'^  9  S 

a  0  i:!  3 
3  3oo 
oo 


9  99  3     d'S     d" 


■3  g- 


oooooo 


SSSSSSgSQwoooo 


o  o  o  "5  -i— -'-I'- 


^NcNcO'^'ratot^ooaii-ii-iiMC^ico'^iOt-r-ir-icqm-^io 


H^  3  => 

3  3^'g 
3  -^lO  3 

Of~  C3 
OOr-1 


So 

si 

03  fa 
oSfe 
3  qT 

§1 

I— r  c^ 

03  _B 

o 
3 
43 


o      -"^ 
+      +2 


O  1^ 


e   o 


o  ,^ 
3   <D 

•"  3 

<D  O 

3  3 
3  3 

B3 

t^  ^ 

3  3 
■3  "3 


t^  00  05  O  f-H  Cq  CO  ■<*<  >0  CO  t^  00  OS  O  1-H  W  CO -^  »0  CD  t^  00  Oi  O   f-l<N 
CT  Cq  «  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -*■*■*■*■«<  ■*■*■*■*  Til  lO    U3IO 


lo      toiokous      >oco      CO      CO      coco 


46  STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 

FORGIVEN  TAX  UNDER  THE  CURRENT  TAX  PAYMENT  ACT  OF  1943 

When  the  system  of  current  collection  of  income  tax  liability  was 
inaugurated,  individuals  who  had  an  income  tax  on  1942  income  and 
also  on  1943  income  were  granted  relief  from  the  full  payment  of  both 
years'  taxes  during  1943,  under  provisions  of  the  Current  Tax  Payment 
Act  of  1943.  This  act  provided  forgiveness  of  all,  or  a  portion,  of  the 
smaller  year's  tax  and  a  postponement  until  March  15,  1945,  of  the 
payment  of  an  amount  not  greater  than  one-half  of  the  unforgiven 
portion.  The  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities  were  compared  to  deter- 
mine the  smaller  tax. 

The  amount  of  tax  forgiveness  depends  on  the  amount  of  the 
smaller  year's  tax  and  on  the  fact  that  the  taxpayer  was,  or  was  not, 
in  active  service  as  a  member  of  the  armed  forces.  If  there  is  no  tax 
for  one  of  the  2  years,  1942  or  1943,  there  is  no  forgiveness,  except  for 
members  of  the  armed  forces  as  explained  below.  The  amount  of  tax 
forgiveness  is  as  follows:  (1)  where  the  smaller  year's  tax  is  $50  or  less, 
the  smaller  year's  tax  is  completely  forgiven;  (2)  where  the  smaller 
year's  tax  is  more  than  $50  but  not  more  than  $66.67,  the  tax  forgive- 
ness is  $50  of  the  smaller  year's  tax;  and  (3)  where  the  smaller  year's 
tax  is  more  than  $66.67,  the  tax  forgiveness  is  75  percent  of  the  smaller 
year's  tax.  However,  if  the  taxpayer  was  in  any  of  the  armed  forces 
in  active  service  at  any  time  during  either  1942  or  1943,  and  his  1942 
tax  is  larger  than  the  tax  on  1943  income,  the  tax  forgiveness  in  (1), 
(2),  or  (3)  is  increased  by  an  amount  equivalent  to  the  excess  of  the 
tax  shown  on  the  1942  return  over  the  tax  on  1943  income,  to  the 
extent  that  such  excess  is  attributable  to  1942  earned  net  income.- 
This  may  result  in  the  1942  tax  as  recomputed  being  no  larger  than 
the  1943  tax;  or,  where  there  is  no  tax  on  the  1943  income,  the  1942 
tax  may  be  eliminated. 

Generally,  members  of  the  armed  forces  reported  the  1942  tax  as 
recomputed,  on  their  1943  returns.  This  means  that  the  1942  tax 
liability,  reported  on  the  1943  returns  of  members  of  the  armed  forces 
having  a  larger  tax  on  1942  income,  is  less  than  the  actual  1942  tax 
liability  shown  on  the  1942  returns  when  filed.  Also,  where  the  1943 
income  is  nontaxable  and  the  excess  of  1942  tax,  that  is,  the  entire 
1942  tax,  is  eliminated  by  reason  of  recomputation,  the  1943  return 
shows  no  1942  tax  liability  despite  the  fact  that  the  1942  return,  as 
filed,  did  show  a  tax. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


47 


Since  the  1942  tax  as  recomputed  is  reported  by  members  of  the 
armed  forces  having  a  larger  tax  on  1942  income,  the  special  tax  for- 
giveness, relating  to  the  1942  tax  attributable  to  earned  income,  is  not 
registered  on  the  1943  return;  and  data  are  not  available  from  which 
it  can  be  determined.  Consequently,  the  number  of  returns  with  tax 
forgiveness  and  the  amount  of  that  forgiveness,  tabulated  for  returns 
with  a  larger  tax  on  1942  income,  in  the  tables  herewith,  are  under- 
stated; and  the  1942  tax  liability  attributable  to  such  members  of  the 
armed  forces  is  less  than  the  amount  of  liability  reported  on  their 
1942  returns. 

Returns  taxable  only  on  1  year's  income  or  nontaxable  in  both  years 
have  no  forgiveness,  except  that  members  of  the  armed  forces  who  had 
a  larger  tax  on  1942  income  had  benefit  of  the  special  tax  forgiveness 
which  is  not  recorded  on  the  1943  returns  and  therefore  could  not  be 
tabulated  as  having  tax  forgiveness.  Also,  there  are  a  negligible 
number  of  taxable  returns  with  fiscal  years  ending  July  through  Nov- 
ember 1943  which  have  no  tax  forgiveness,  since  they  are  not  subject 
to  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act. 

A  resume  of  all  returns  filed  in  1943,  tabulated  below,  presents  the 
number  of  returns  showing  a  tax  forgiveness,  the  number  of  returns 
without  a  tax  forgiveness,  and  the  amount  of  forgiven  tax  reported  on 
the  1943  returns. 

Individual  returns  for  1943:  Number  of  returns  with  or  without  tax  forgiveness  and 

the  amount  of  forgiven  tax 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 

Returns  with  larger 
tax  on  1943  income 

Returns  with  larger 
tax  on  1942  income 

Number  of 
returns 

Forgiven 
tax 

Number  of 
returns 

Forgiven 
tax 

Number  of 
returns 

Forgiven 

tax 

Returns  showing  tax  forgiveness 
■  (taxable  on  1942  and  1943  income): 
75  percent  of  smaller  tax  for- 
given ._-                   -_  _  

17,168, 144 

6,  224. 027 
1,  727,  929 

5,509,242 

145, 643 
86, 396 

15,264,624 

5, 056,  297 
1,  527,  476 

4, 526,  536 

120,  557 
76, 374 

1, 903,  520 

1, 167,  730 
200,  453 

982,706 

100  percent  of  smaller  tax  for- 
given 

25, 086 

$50  of  smaller  tax  forgiven 

10,023 

Total 

25, 120, 100 
15,  643,  766 

5,  741,  282 

21, 848, 397 
15, 118,  204 

4,  723,  468 

32  3,271,703 
33  525,  562 

1, 017,  814 

Returns  showing  no  tax  forgive- 
ness: 

Taxable,  either  on  1942  or  on 
1943  income    ..           ... 

Total 

Nontaxable  in  both  years,  or 
fiscal  year  returns  not  sub- 
ject to  Current  Tax  Payment 
Act 

40,  763,  866 
33  2,  958, 172 

5,741,282 

36, 966, 601 

4,  723,  468 

3,  797,  265 

1, 017, 814 

Grand  total 

43,  722, 038 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


48  STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 

Additional  data  regarding  tax  forgiveness  are  tabulated  in  the 
table  on  pp.  50-59.  Returns  included  in  this  tabulation  are  (1) 
returns  which  show  a  tax  on  1942  income  and  also  on  1943  income  and 
(2)  returns  which  show  a  tax  for  only  1  year,  either  1942  or  1943, 
except  that  the  fiscal  year  returns  ending  during  July-November 
1943  are  excluded.  (They  are  not  subject  to  the  Current  Tax  Pay- 
ment Act  of  1943.)  These  data  are  presented  in  a  manner  which 
shows  the  tax  base  on  which  tax  forgiveness  is  computed,  that  is,  by 
segregation  of  returns  with  a  larger  tax  on  1943  income  and  returns 
with  a  larger  tax  on  1942  income.  Returns  with  an  equal  amount  of 
tax  in  both  years  are  tabulated  with  returns  showing  a  larger  tax  on 
1942  income.  Returns  with  a  tax  for  only  1  year  are  considered 
having  a  larger  tax  in  the  applicable  year;  however,  such  returns 
have  no  forgiven  tax  (unless  the  return  is  for  a  member  of  the  armed 
forces  with  a  larger  tax  in  1942,  in  which  case  the  forgiveness  is  not 
recorded  on  the  1943  returns  as  previously  explained). 

Returns  with  a  larger  tax  on  1943  income  and  returns  with  a  larger 
tax  on  1942  income  are  further  segregated  according  to  the  amount  of 
the  smaller  tax  liability,  which  amount  indicates  the  amount  of  tax 
to  be  forgiven,  as  follows:  smaller  tax  not  over  $50  (completely  for- 
given); smaller  tax  over  $50  but  not  over  $67  ($50  forgiven);  and 
smaller  tax  over  $67  (75  percent  forgiven).  Data  tabulated  for  each 
of  these  categories  and  for  returns  taxable  only  in  1  year  show  the 
1942  tax  liability  reported  on  the  1943  returns,  the  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income,  unforgiven  portioD  of  the  smaller  tax,  and 
the  total  income  and  victory  tax  where  there  is  a  difference  between 
it  and  the  applicable  tax  tabulated.  The  summaries  for  returns  with 
a  larger  tax  on  1943  income  and  for  returns  with  a  larger  tax  on  1942 
income  also  show  these  data,  while  the  summary  for  all  returns  com- 
bines the  tax  liability  for  1942  as  reported  on  the  1943  returns  with 
the  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  which  combination 
represents  the  gross  tax  liability  for  the  2  years  before  tax  forgiveness, 
except  that  members  of  the  armed  forces  reported  the  recomputed 

1942  tax  which  is  after  the  special  tax  forgiveness  attributable  to 
earned  net  income  in  1942.  The  gross  tax  liability  for  the  2  years  of 
$22,698,666,673,  compared  with  the  total  income  and  victory  tax  of 
$16,957,385,129  (which  is  the  tax  after  forgiveness)  shows  that  the 
amount  of  forgiven  tax  reported  is  $5,741,281,544. 

The  1942  tax  reported  on  the  1943  returns  does  not  equal  that  pub- 
lished in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1942,  Part  1.  There  are  several 
reasons  for  the  difference  (approximately  5  million  dollars),  chief 
among  which  are  (1)  members  of  the  armed  forces  reported  on  their 

1943  returns  the  1942  tax  as  recomputed,  which  tax  is  smaller  than 
the  tax  reported  on  the  1942  return,  (2)  there  are  no  1943  returns  for 
individuals  who  died  during  1942,  so  that  the  1942  tax  for  such  indi- 
viduals is  not  reported,  (3)  members  of  the  armed  forces  outside  the 
United  States  on  the  due  date  for  filing  a  return  are  automatically 
granted  deferment;  in  such  cases,  a  1942  return  may  be  in  Statistics  of 
Income  for  1942  with  no  corresponding  return  in  1943  statistics,  and 
conversely,  a  1943  return  giviag  data  on  1942  income  tax  may  be  in 
this  report  without  a  corresponding  return  in  the   1942  statistics, 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1  49 

(4)  fiscal  year  returns  with  income  years  beginning  in  1942  and 
ending  July  through  November  1943  do  not  show  a  prior  year  tax 
^asmuch  as  such  returns  are  not  subject  to  the  Current  Tax  Payment 
Act^f  1943  (5)  the  tax  credits  for  tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free 
Covenant  hand  interest  and  for  tax  paid  to  foreign  countries  are  no 
deducted  from  the  tax  tabulated  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1942  but 
these  credits  were  deducted  from  the  1942  tax  as  reported  on  the  1943 
returns,  and  (6)  sampling  variations  may  be  present  m  the  area  lor 
wS  estimated  data  are  computed;  for  1942,  samples  were  used  for 
Teturns  with  net  mcome  under  $5,000;  for  1943,  samples  were  used 
for  returns  with  net  income  under  $20,000. 


50 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


^  H   S 

s-  e  s 


rO 


-  s  •  • 

cc    1^    cc 

§  s  s       =- 


g  s- 


Ja  e         ^^ 


>>1 


e  H  H 

s 
o 
S 


,S   'M   «   «a 


s  t 


^  s  s 


oi 


S5 


'-HO   g  -" 


5j    O     1^ 

?*      cO       ' ' 


130    O   H    CO 


51  s. 


e-o 


1-H  N  CO  "^  »C  CO  t^  00  05  o  — 


.Sab 


s&sa 


s  > 


t^  ^  t-l 


S  c  >> 

^a-25 


.2  "2  5  "^  ■"  5  § 


'^-s-; 


'  ^  d 


1^ 


io3«M^i<i^5SS^;jSSg5^^S2 


■^■^OOCO-^OiC^TPOir^Olt 


00        CO  t^  CS -^  r- CO  t-- Oi -rt^  OS  lO 


•C0ut:O000i0iCS^H00*0 
r-i-.<NMPQ!v3iOIM03COTj<S5mMTONMSS 


00  m  00  o  r- o>  -i-ocnoocnooSSoioKfqSoSsSS 
^roTt.coojj^u,o^ooogoopSroMo5oti§ 


£:   3,  ^  ^  ^^  2?  ^  ^  *"•  ^  ^  t^ '^  05  CO  o  ^H -^  00  **  «5  c^  ^  rj 


DCOOO^^^^IM^H^H 


»0   C^  O  t^  «:>  .^  O  O  tP  O  00  CD  >0  ^H  .*  00  CM  CO  c/^  — (  fv^  rv^  f-TN  .p4< 

S  '^"'""SS'S'SS  S'*"2ri"2"s'^'^"o'o""'oo'.-rco'"co'"co''--rco 

JO        S^COTfcOO^CO^OOM^MUDOSCOCVl^Sll^-F-S 


1^  ..  l^^^-^0^~CO'0(NOO'J<TJ^CDSol«S 

^!2  J2E;ss  S'^:s^"oo"of 'oo'i^'">o''t^''t^"'orofoo''orcotc 

<cooocoooigcooocou2r-,cocD^Tj.cor-Sooi§oSt^ 

.-irH(NC0C0.*'l<COC001COTjnoc0C0IMMpiJili-l 


SSSS2a2fe2SSrP32ra 


>  ^  "^  "      ^ '^  ■*  "** '^  ■* '^  ^  ^  f~- 

S      2'2"Sld^S"SS23'^"2'oo  °<~-"oo"  of  coco" -ToTufco"  IOCS 

ro        '^•*gt--CO£2COOCO(50COt^cOOCoiiT)<01U300CoS 


^SSJ«SSS:^!5^S;22'^3'^='0^'-"0'^>»'ooo^^coo 

2S8g~|g"||K||Sggg§S"§2SgS5 

cr^r^,-Hco"<*'»o<:ocDtO"^co05coosiOTt<CSi-HT-<      '— ---^j- 

--H  r-7  -H  i-T  ^"i-T  r-Tr-T  r-r<N  ^' 


"^t^a),-(a>t.a;cM"ajL- 


;o  322 


O  I-. 

o-d 


a^ 


»-<  CO  t^  00  05  r-^    , 


Ort  -H  rH 


3    fc    eg    O    u,    - 

3  73  3  S  3T3  g 

.•  3  oq  »o  r--  3  »o 
^  c^  cs  c^'  cq  CO  co' 


O  0^  Ci  QJ  o 


T3  t3  'd 
C  C  C 
3  3  3 
t^ooos 


C  C 
3  3 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


51 


»0  CD  I^  op  Oi  O  r 


3Tt^Tj^TfTt-rj<TfTj<-Tt*T*<'^»0 


S? 


iCO  t—  OO    OS    O 
lO  »0  lO  lO    u^    CD 


.—    Oi         CO  ■■ 


^C0Q0'*iOC0Cr>Tt<O00.-Hl—  C^O)-^— 'CDfM^^SJS'^^ 

--—    —    —--         -      — )"^'^Ot^<i't--CC'— 'CDt-tOlOsOcDOQ 

ICOOOt^OS-^OOTfOOOOr-COCDOil—  oO 


M  Oi  en  O  CO  ^  t^  c 


CDCOt^Tt*»CJt--O0C 


oi  <M*''^'"co''-H  •^'■arc^i:c  »-(:D-— "cc■•^oor^^^-o>cQO'*c*^^- 


Jco»ocot-os.-^^-co 


Tt<  t^  COCQ  i-H 


t^  M  '(KOO'CD  00cDCDCDiOt--Or-00(Nr-ii-H00  CT.(N  CO  (N  O 


C^f  OcTt^  Crr-^CD"G3  CO  t^  00 .00  I-^OC^Jr-CDCOC^-^C^CS'— • 


C^  .-HOO  t^  OCD  CO  I  .    -- 

T-Hf-H-^eOCOTt^COCNr-ft-HT 


OSO"^t— »OCDtPcOCOC^i— I 


t^M'^OS»HCS|CD-«:J^OOOO 


iooir^»ceo'MtocDc^oo 


r^ooosi—ir'-b-iooiO"^'— icDcDO<— ir^cDt^t^cooiOit 


Hcoiodoboc^ioi^c^osas^-oc^cDt^oocD-^^Tfoo 
f  CO  i^  oT  00  00*^  CO  w '^^  "O  (>f  .-M  00  oT  CO  oT -^  w  i-T 


r-irHCDiOrt^cD'^COlM'M^i-iTrCSi 


■^Tj*i-HOt^»-H*OOOCO'-HOCDr^OSiOOOO.— "OSOJiOOOCO 

1--  CO  osoc  oocnc^r-coOTt^to-^oit-occosoocooocCi— " 
iot^ioo-*'^ocooooccooooioot^o-^cDi--coa:»o 


r^cD05Tt<iOi-(h--^-^cO'— (Oicor^'^'^oit^oor-.oioco 
eDiocO'-Hr^r^os^r-.oit^iooooO'^cococscO'-'^ 


OOi 

ccoo 

00  lO 
Cf  CO 


iOCOCOCOasCTi(NOt^COOOOcDO.--'t^OJCC<M"^00^ 
t^CSOiCOi— iC0r-O"0'^O»O0S(M»0CD'^'— 'CO^OCS 


N,t- t^  I0t>-05'*00'*CO<M^CO' 


CON  OOtHC^  (M  i-H 


t-c^iCC*^050t^Tj<05CDTt<iOOOi— iOOlOOCO(MiOOOCO"^"^CD(M 
eOiOt-*(Nr-.Tt^i-«t--.t~^OSCOOOOOTt^aOlr^CDTf'<*"CDI:--COCS(MOl 
M'CDCDOiCniOOCnOOSCOlMOOOCniCcD-^t-HiOOcDOCO'-MCO 


C^-^r-CO<MCOCD^CDCO<MOCOOOO<Nt--t--l:^COOiO'*CNi 
CO^^^OI^COOSiO.-HOlt^CDOOaJ'^COCOC^COi— (r-i 


■^icc3S(M-^Thooco(MT-icnoTt*oioaoa>oooco05^oO'^osco 

OOlMOsr^OOiCiOi-it-CDCS.— 'CDTt<t^C^'<*<00»OTt<OacC"^.-'000 

-Tt<Tj<c^ioc3sooo>":icnooo":>coioc^ico<Mb-i— ((MOooc^ico-^QO 


b-oOTt<t^oOiwt^cncoTt<coi>-coc^ai'^c^oicoosTf<OTt<'-Hio 


CDiOOOCO-^CDOOcDt^C 


,-ti-ICDiO"<**CC>'*C0C^<M'-'^-^C>).-. 


I  l>- -^  "<*' 1— '  iM  t^  OS  CD  00  Tf  (M  .-I  .-H   i-H 


OS   CD  Tt^  r^  CO 
CD    CO  COOO  CO 


lO    CN  COfN  <M 


iOOSiO»JO'*Tt<»r:i>-^l>-COCD(M(NiOOOt^O(NOOCDTt<(MOO"OTf* 


1— n>.r^osoosr^ootoiocoost>.Tj*,— I.-HC 


iOSQOOSCOGOOCOt-- 


oaoOi>^oscoc5s-<j^oOi-Hr^r-4io<M<Nos«cs)r^oioc<Ji>-iOuo 


0sc0<-H-<*<C0CDI^0SC0l:^r^C0.-HCD.-H(M^OcDCs0SO'^cDC000 


^  -tH  --H  CO  t^  1— >  OS  ' 


■*OCOOr^^COOS(MiOCO<Ni— I 


OS  CD  *^  **  CO 

CD  coco  00  CO 

CO  »0-<:*H  OCO 

lo  c^co  c^c^r 


C^CSOSt--CDOSCOtOCOCOCNC^CDCO<-Hr-i,-H 


■^00"«**wCDOTt^.-tOS^OO(M(Mt^OOOt^CO»OOOt-OSCD^COi-l 
USOi-HOSOOCOOOOOiOiOOO'Mt^cDOOO'^u^uOlM 
COOOI^i-hOSCDC^OOOSCDOOCOCO^COC^'— 'i-H 

CD"  CT  O  CO  "h"  rf  t-T  C5"  CD*"  CO  (N  <-*" '^'"  ^" 
CCCOOU5COCO«— I.-I 


CD         00  I-H  CO  CO 


ooooo 
ooooo 


OiOOiOOOOiO 


»000000000'-HC^(MCO'^tOt^.-H   *-«   U,   t-   t-i   t4 


1— iT-tNC^CO'^^CDt^OOOl'-H 
'"""'"""    "~    0)   (f  O)  OJ   at   OJ  T3  THJ  -^      .      -      . 


3  3  D  ! 


d  fl  a 

3  3  3 

3000 


B  B  S  3  S  3 


3  3  3 

o  o  o  o  »o  o 


fl  ti  3 
3  3  3 


'OX) 
3  3 
3  3 


O)  O)   <D   OJ  (_ 

'Ot3  ^3  T?  '^  'rt 
3  3  3  3  3  3 
3  3  3  3  3  c3 
oooooo 


^  o  o 
03  2  C 


oooooooo 


oooooo 


»o  oo  o^o  ^ 


»-)i-ti-HC^CqcC"*»OCOt^00OSi-i»-<IMCSCO'^>Ot^ 


>|00|g§ 

«     2.      t-      iH 

.^H  C  o  o 

1^ 

o 

12: 


b  <D  S 

-o  "2 


2    + 


^   o 


3  a 


c3  c3 
D  3 


*0«Dt^00050i-HC<ICO'^»OeDr^OOOSOi— iC^W^UOCOt^OOOSO 


^■^■^■^■^ira      lo      »c 


■^      *ccDr^oo      05      o      ^H      cq      CO-* 

IC         W3  W3  lO  »0         lO        CO         CO         CO        coco 


52 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


00     51;, 


^  OS 


^  Sj'S  S 


i^ 


2  s  o  se 


^ 

^ 

e 

!^ 

'« 

5 

-^ 

51 

s: 
« 

5^ 

s 

s 

ri-l 

ri 

■4) 

^Nf 

03 

"S 

O 

~<^ 

Cl 

U 

c^ 

tJ> 

t-a 

s 

y 

'B 

e 

Oi 

ST- 

a> 

>« 

S 
a. 

o^ 

!^ 

•^-^ 

s 

>-i 

o 

« 

t-i 

o 

5J 

e 

c 

'T3 

CnOj 

so 

Ob 

c 

o 

rJ? 

k: 

9^ 

00 

•«s> 

en 

^+ 

n> 

SO 

*-' 

r--i 

>~i 

^^ 

S»i 

Ph 

^J^ 

!~ 

00 

■2 

05 

-i 

v^ 

"-H 

SjjTS 

!^ 

s^ 

r^ 

s 

^ 

S 

^ 

•^ 

r-TJ 

^ 

e 

s 

K 

•«s 

.S   X 


z.  ^ 


«  i 


a  z 


y-<        €<»  CO  TJ4  »C  CD  t^  00  O  O  1-H  C^  CO  ■*  IC  <0  t^  00  OS  O  r-t 


fl 

^ 

a. 

'a 

> 

'So 

q 

£ 

,2 

•2 

■l!  a  o 


S  a 
•25 


0)  » 

a    ho    ® 

rt  S  o  X!""  O 


Ol    t~»  ??  CO  00  CC  Oi  00  ■— I  00  rf  CD -^  00  CO  O  Tt<  O  00  CO  C^ 
CO   CO  i-H  (N  to  CO  *0  Oi  CO  OO  C^  O  C^ '<*<  CO -^  CS  «-H 
C^      i-t  iO  t^  "^  CD  r*  00  CD  CD  CD  CS  CO  >-H 


-— I         lOOOi— 'h-cDOSCOTfOSOiOC^Or^i— lOCDCOOSift 

r>-      o(M-^coo»ooo-^or--^oiococ^cDioco---««-H 

"5        C^  CO  CO  00  r^  C^  O --1  lO  00  05  00  <M  00  CO  1-1 


COCOiM-^iOiO-^J^COCOOC 


l-lc:)OOlOOco^^»occ»f:>c^l(^l^^cD•^o^^cD'<** 


lO  O  cc  (X)  c 


i  t^  C^J  O  t--  t 


H  CD  C^  (M  O  ^  »0 


t^  CO  CO  C^  ^  UD  O  r^  (M  CD  Oi  t~^  iQ  rH  O -^  t^  Ol  lO  CO  M 
CD"  CO  Tt^"cD"'-H'cO*C^'iO"cD'"t^rt^"'cD  .--rGPO*"io"iCC<r  ^  SJ 
■^    c^  c,,  lO  CD  rt^  t^  00  00  r^  CD  CD  O  CO  1-*  c^ 


(N.-<IMC1010(MCOOt^t 


^  00  CD  Ol  O  t-  00  CO 


CDiOOiOOCOO'— 'CO-— <C^Ol.-'iOiOlOCOCD»OOit-* 


t*0"tiiC.— «C^-^J-t^CCCOi-HOt^C 


D  CD  r-.  -tf  coo 


^■^r^cocoi— i-^co-^.-''<*'i-HO0c 

i-Hi-lCSICO-^Tt^'^J^TtHiOOOTr.-l 


r-t        t^  CS  C^  ■*  !>•  Tj<  h- O  O  »0  .— >  00  l^  Ci  05  Cs  O  CD  (N  C^ 

lO         05C0OINO00Tt<Q00CC^a^01CDIMC00:00":)C^li-» 
lO        -^OOi-'OOC^C^-^OlOll^'^tOOiCOi-l 


^lO-^fiOCOOcDiOT^TpCDC^ 


3coo5<:ooo»ooo(Mcot^c 


1  o  Oi  r- CJ  CD  CM  CO 


3     £"9     ■ 


1— I  iOCDt--COC/OCOQ005CDOOCDCDOi'-HC^"^CJ5r. 

O         t^  00  CO  O  (N  CO  ^  lO  t^  C^  TT  O  I— >  Ol  03  lO  lO  CD  b»  ^ 


Oi        OiCD<M  » 


■<OstOcDOOOiOrt<C^II>.Cfli-l 


■<oo:it^cor^oocD'^oicoiooco» 

4f-.T-l(MCS(NCNC^i-..-HCSr-( 


t-H'^t^T-H.-d— nM00(M»OCO'*00cDOli-icDC0C0C0 


»0        (M  CD  O  .-I  O  Oi  ' 
1-1        CMWOOO  t 


_.      1  "^  05  Ol  CD  CO  CD  c:>  Tt^  O  t'-- Tt* 
■'Oit^l^-«^iOCM01COI^--^COCDCO 


TT  CO  O  O  O  t 


iC^O0Olt--t^i— lOOcD^O 


■<COTf<iOiOCDCDtD^CDT-iu^C^i-iTH.-l 


OS  00.-iiOC0»O(M<:ft'*(M.-<00O<NcD(McDC0O(NC0 

CD  CO  t- Ol  !>•  00  .-H  00  Oi  CO  OS  C^  id  T— 1  "^  ■Tp  O  CS  Oi  O  CO 

O  00  lO  OS  lO  OO '"^  (M  O  CO  lO  .-I  <N  1-1  .-H  CS  CD  OS  .-I  lO  CO 

oo"  c»"^^c^"r-^IrCos"iO  cs"oo*oo"^"io'03'"cD'oroo'"»o  co'w 

OS  CM  CD  (N  OO  (^  t^  (M  Tf  rj<  t^  00  OS  "^  »0  CS  1-1 

CO  r-i  1*1  CD  CD  CD  *0  lO -^  CO  CM  CS  CO  T-1 


=2  o  o  o  J- 


I  Ma  c^  .CO  OJ  q;  OJ 

.  -  .  J-i  '^  ^  "O  ^  >0  lO  ^  ^3-  ~-' 
.  CI  03  »-i  Q^  CO  V^  ■^"  >-<  cc  t^  00 


I  3  S  d-^ 


05  .-^ 

ll  I- 


-co 

»h'  f-H  ,-H  CM  CM  CM  CM  CO  Co'  ■*  -^l*  »0  CD  b-  00  OS 


lO  H  lO    IC  H  Id  ' 


CMiC^-  pcMtor^  pio  die  I 


r-t        CM  CO -^  "5  CD  t^  00  OS  O  i-<  C4  CO -tJI  ^  CD  t^  00  OS  O  r-* 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


53 


ss 


tO-^COCHO'^rHi-H 


<ONi-tC0Oa«OC^O5COC0C0 
00  (O  U3  CO  C^  CC  O 


00  lO«D  Tt^OOcDWt^iOCMt^OO 
COtDCDC^cDOiOOOC^OOOO 

oa»o»CTj<'^c<ib»co^i^coi-i 


OW3iCeOCOCSCO'i-if-' 


3Tt<  COOO  OCO 


C«NC0«»0«C0»0N0St^CSO0St^OC^'»*<OOC0C0 

-Tt^oscoiowDtot^o-^wcDootNoorooot^tot^oico-^ 

C0'«*<-*<£>*O00iOOi»O'«fOSCni«O3CM<:CCS00t^T}<ioa> 


"*  CO  CO  N  CS  OK©  ■Tf*  <£5 -*  C^  1-1  t-H         .-H  CO  i-H 


r-HO 


■^0500iO0i^OiC0CDC0t~-'^b-00OC0NiCiOC0C<»N 


:c:  CO 
OOCft 


+ 


^.s    6 


ooooo 


ooooooc 


T3  o 

(-1 

Oj  o 

21^ 


.£;     a 


»-<C^CC"<**»OOOOOOOOOOC^<NC^CO-^lCt^T-rtH  U*   %*   i^ 


^(NC^CC'^'OCOt^OOCi 


Q^   Q>  C   C^ 


•o -c  Ti -c 'C'C'C -^ 


)  Tf  lO  o  »o 


C  C  : 
D  3  ; 
oo< 


^    Q^    O    Oj 

:  c  c  c 

3  3  D  D 

5000 


H  c  c  c 

3  3  3  3 
oooo 


c;  oj  Qj 

3  3  C 
3  3  3 
ooo 


0*0  ^  lO  o  o  o 


C  3  3 
3  oc 

So.'" 


QJ   Q^  O  ^ 

'O'C'C'O 
C  C  C  3 
3  3  3  3      5.1 


^2 


-c^wcO"«*^»occ>t^oooaT-.,-.Cflc^cO'**ot^i-t.-i 


O  ^  Ui   b 

■-;  3  O  O 


^  3       ^       X 


H£       Eh 


+      += 


" 

3  3 

i3X3 

■o 

S^iS 

3 

w  w 

3  3 

rt 

3  3 

CO    C8 

3  3 

■OTS 

>  > 

■CO 

3  3 

K£5  3:SJPt:9SSSri^^*^"^'=s>t^QOOiOi-(iMco^iocor-oooio      .-kn 

CQC^C^C4CSCMC^C^COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOTt*'"*"^Tj'rtiTpTrTfTjHTt<iO        »o»o 


"^         lOOSt^OO        Oi  O        i-H         M         CO-* 
iC         lO  U3  *C  to        iO  CD        CD        CD         toco 


54 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    19  43.    PART    1 


e  H 


n      <M 


tm 

a 
o 

m 

>> 

01 

'?■ 

S 
2 

B 
o 

c 

e 

03  Oi 

Cs5 

^         C^  CC  •«»*  »C  COt*00O5  O  ^  C<)  CO -*  ^  CO  t^OOOJ  o  ■ 


si 


t-«»  I 


«  o  > 


1  -ci  X 


W        CO -^  CO  C^ '^  CC  ^  CDCC  »0  OS  CC  OC  O  O  CDO  "^  <M  ^ 

f-T     CO  tc  •*i^o>o  o  o-^c^ccToT CO  cc  tjTo  o^o  C50 

lO  1-H  c^ CO  CO -^ 'i**  Tf -Tp  CO ccr^  »o  M* CO 35 ■<*' ■<*<  TT  CO 


eO'^OloO'^-rroOCDtCt-^r-iCC^-^OOOGOTfO 


.— I         CO  C^  CC  CC  tC  «  CS  GO  CO  lO  Ol  CO  :D  t 


-co  c^  cc  iM  : 


cDfrr-CTiOOioo^ocscrjoocoi^Tt-tMcocsi- >  — 


CDCO^Dt^t^-^CDC^tC-^C^CTJOC^Oir-O 


»ccr^aiccO'*oo;c 


. ^otoxa3^'^3s 

i-HO:cocor--'^cocooo(Mco^^OfJC'aoy:;r^a> 

r  CO  00  00 ,  lo ,  r-T -^a?  o ,  Oi' lo  o  o  oT  o  .-r  as^  o' r^  Ch 

CO  CO  0,COO  CClOS  C0C^G0C0G0»0C-OC4O 
^i-HC^(NCS-^Ot^"3C0'«*'C0C^C^C^ 


OstNOOO-— '0:»n^CC50'<S'^*OOO^C^  —  — 


OS        )M  -^  I 


OOCOCOOCCC^COCOOO^O-^ 


«*cc^cDa>ooioicco^c^OiOt^'<**cit-t-ccr- 

.-Ht^c4"odoaocoi^c>icfLouococo"S'ocorrco 
cou^oicor-c^'X5coa;oot~-coasr-c^C5X 

.— (— HC^fNCOOOO-rJ^cOCOCSCS—  — 


-Scab 


5.ii  ceTj« 


29 


r^.—  OCt^cC:D.— itMCDiCt-HuriOih-OSX'asiM-^  3 

(N  cc  0:1  CO  CO  c:  GO  cc  »~  ' ~ 

CO  »C  t-^  t^  CD  1^  M  C 

^10  (35 -^04"  00  CO  h-co-^  '^  *c  cocboj-^  w  CO 

^C<lC^COCOiO(NOSCDTt<"-COCOCOC^ 


1— «    00  CO  TT  01  CO  M -^  t^  IC  OS  CC  O  t— Oi  CD  CD  CO  t- CO  ai 


O  "^  05  '^  ■<*■  Ol  c 


:cocO"^icc^coc^acai- 


.— (TftCOi— lOlTt^.—iO'^CC^'OOCOiOcDO— "IC31 
:  CC  GC  od  1-H  CO  CO  ^  (N  r^  00  i-T  <D  ID  cc"  CD  ^ '^* 

c<ico*oos.-tcotc.-.o:r--cDoo'M":irDcoo 


,-H  i-H  ,-.  (N  -r^  CO  O)  r 


0,C«'-r+.!0(;t*^  i-i  CD  '^  O  OC.CC. 


cD:i^  r-  Oi  ■^  I 


O''-'  .-^  ^  lO  00  CD  »c  r-  coo  cD  .-'  CD  co"c<i  c:  CD  r^  t-* 

t^OiCD.— 'COCDCC^^OiO-— 'OOCCcDCOl^OOCO^Ct^ 

i-HCscot^05oo.-rcood^.-4"io»ocD«:rTt-c4"c4"  — 

„    .—  *C.-H050t^t^CC-^»Oi— '.-H'^CCO'— -^^x 

c3  c^tNrrtOcot^xo^cor^Tt'Tj'c^^^ 


CD01C^Oi*OiOTfCDOSC0l^_  -     _     _ 

(M-^rcDCCt^COt^cDCOt^XOO-^COTpOX^ 
IlC  00  t-T  ^  lO  00  I^  CD  oT  CN  t^  00  CO  c4"  .-T 


t'-C^'^CO'X'— 'OSi-''^iOO)05»00*0-^X01COO 
CS00OSC0<— (Os-^COO-^t^t^cDTt^OcCt-OscDCO 
CSCOC-OlCOCDOSCOt^i-HCNt^cDCO^O'^Ot^iCu':) 

"f  I^  t^  O  tJh"  iC  CD  CD  Oi"  O  CD  00  CO  W  ^ 


.  (N  "O  (N      -co 


a;  ■i*  a^^-- 


o^T?  i_'t3^t5 


-  CD  t-- 


Q^  cs  f=  -  -  -  , 


■it    O^v 


^  j=;  c  1 

C<»c4<NCSC0C0"*Tr"^cOI: 


i-"        C^C0'«r"^c0l-XOSO'-'CSC0^»CCDb-00O>p  — 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


55 


Q         ^  ( 


»o  CO  r^  CO      Oi 


— t  C^l         CO  ' 


cO'^osc^t-aiiC(Nh-cccc>osc^r"-cs-^ocD'-HGOcoai< 

CIOt— COO^Ot-hOOCDOICDCOCOCSOOSCC-^CCiOOOS-^I 
TJ<OS"^01050^-CD^— 'Oil— 'CD<—^0ir^'C0CDI^CC'^C^-~»0- 


O  r^  t^  CO  ^  i-t  00  lO-^iCCCCOCCi-HCDtOCOOQCSCCCtNiOCOrH.— iCOMi 
CCCSC<IClC^i-i00t^^00«D»O'^COC^00rt*C5'-Hr-ti-Hr-i 


coooor-oocNtNcocO'-toiooictroco"^'-  —  ^  —  — 

»OOi'-'OCO(NTfGiO(NOOcD<:"" 

t^'io  ic  •^'  CO  cc  t^  "^'  »o  c^  r-T , 


^  00  OS  Q'  V    -  .  , 
Jn-<CO'^<N<N 

>  c;  t^  -^  CO  i^  iM  i-H 


iCcOC^TfCDOCOCOOt^OOOOt-^OOt-t—  1— 'COOI'^COOI'^CCC) 


00.—  C^(M-*^Ol'*'^C:C-CN 


•c  TT-  0-.  o  o  -^  r-  ' 


C^as.-HC0C^aiC^c0cCI-*0»O-^OC0i— lOicOOit-GO 


OSr-^OOiCO'OcCt^iOOOTfOaOOC^COb'^t-OKNcD'^C^t- 
CC"0rt<MC^-^C<|-^C<(l^00r-<I^C0.-H'1<tCJ00':Ct^"^r-CO(Nr-< 

^  ^  ^  J,  .-tiC'»*«>«>ecc^c<i  ,-i(.rJ*i-HC0''-H^ 


■^t^O*OO00TPC^I>.0:>C0*OC0I>-t^00'OT-iC0CD(NC^CSC0C^O 


oot^^05>oioc^(NOiiooiot^t— loix;.— lco^r^o^co(^^c^r-l^"- 


rH  ^   .-Hi—.  T-H   Tt<  CO  CO  T^  CO   (N   .-1   rH   .-I  (M   l-H 


.  iCCQ-^  CD  C 


TfH    CO 

'^  00 
O  00 


UO        C^CO  C^  (N 


'*  CO 

CO   -H* 


-t^        „  Oi  "^  OJ 
CD         CO  C^<M  C^ 


000'<**t^C<l'*ait-'(NcC'^0000'^C^OO:l>-»OCOC^»OcD(MOC 
COlOO^-OOC2.-"^-l>•»OOsO^O'— i<:Oi;CO'-Hl:^cDr--t--COOiOll^ 
CC'^b-OC'i-HCOiOOOGO(N*Or^CM0101t^O<McCt-OOCC'Tt^iOTt<00 

o  oi"  CD  ?D  ^  ^^ CO  CO  ^^  05^  od  od  CO  r^ -^  u^  ca  i-H  00  Oi  cc  oj  rjn' c^ 

C^T-..-trti-HCD»0'<J<CD'«TCO<NC>li-ii-i'<^C<»i-t 


Oit-HOOCiOSCO^tiiOCiOt-CO.— "CCDr— Oi^TlGOO.— lOiOiiCOCCO 

1-tco.— 'c:.c^t-t--ooo5(Nt-coo-^iO'^Oir--ocDO:GorooocO'— I 

»C0000iOt-iOO'^'^OC000OCC00OO:>00t^c_'^CDt--C0aiiO 


C^t^CDt--CD01'^^.-Hl'--***-^C0i-H05C0t^TP-^CRI^Q0t^O»0C0 


•cDtDiO-X).— it^^-Ca"- 


.»00000'<**COCOCSCOr-HT-l 


Tj^OOOliOUOi— i(NCCI>00OOOi.-'O'*C0-*CD'^ft--r— (MTt*GC*0 
OiCOOCOOJi— 'OOiOC^COOlO'i— lOOCO-^i— i-^lCrhi— 'CO^OCS 
O5C^O5-^CO*<7*00CDO3C^C<ia5C^-— 'UOiOi— I'^CNC^.— (rH 


CDCDcDi— iCD^OTt^cDCO-^oCrPCOCSi— .COt-H 


iC-^coCCCSIOO'^C^Nr-i 


CDcDcD--'Tt^OiCOOOOC^O 
.-.OOCDlMOl-^OC'O-^cDOi 


lOiCcDi-t-^OOCOOt^MO 
.-'OOcCCStM'^OOO'^cDCn 
CSi-i.-..-.r-^COrH,-( 


O  QJ   Q   4*  O  QJ 


_  oooooo 
O  lO  oo  o  o  o 


o  o  o  o  c 
_  oo  ooc 

^  O  '--"(N  CO  tj^'i 


i-KNCO-^tCO^^OOOOOOOOi-HlMCSCOTpiOI 
^^^„^C<ICNCO'<S<tCcDt--00CD^   j_^    j__   ^    j_^  j_^    j_^ 

Gj    (U    Oj    Oj    Q;    Q^ 

n  S 

P  3 


t4      ^     tH      ;-      C     I 


.ss  .s 


5B     S    -3 


+  += 


"    PI    ~    + 
g    o    g   e 


H  ^  1 


c  c  c 

3  3  3 


3  3  3 
3  3  3 


'O  '3  t3 
3  3  3 
3  3  3 
coo 


-O  '3  '3  Td 
3  3  3  3 
3  3  3  3 

oo  oo 


i<N(NC0Tt^»OCCt^00Cni— ii-tC^IMCO-* 


p  H  3  3  3  3  1 
3  3  ooo  oc 
o  S  R'^-R.R.' 

>o  t-i  ,-1  ^  CV)  cc  « 


bass's  .^«  3 


pool 

-"•£E6»^od-H 

4^  S  t;  fc; 
-:h  C  o  O 

12; 


3    -S 
"  Oi  o 

fa  o  e 


„-    -o      ^  ^ 


3  3 
3  3 


J -^  IC  CD  t^  00  O  O  1-1  C<l  CO -^  »0  CC  t^  00  CT)  O  1— CS  CO  ■*  »0  CD  t^  00  CT)  O        »-^  C^        CO 

C4  CS  C^  C^»  CS  CS  Csl  CS  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  tT  Tji  1^ -^r -<*i  Tt^ -t^  ■<}*  TT -^  »r2         »0  lO         lO 


-CH        lO  CO  t^oo 


CO         CO         CO  CO 


56 


S  e  *- 

It 

Si  ^< 

«  £  "  - 


<a   S   S  Qj      ^ 
CO   ^   ^   2      !^ 


s  .. 

el 


>  ■A 


^ 


rO 


I3s 


.g  s 


§  i 

M      o 

.g  5 


s.t  §   ^  .s 


-«  I:  -^ 


as 


^1 


«  i 


<3i   S 


iOO 


?»; 


s?   *^  ;i 

si.  5s 
■"   S 

e  e 


s  z 


<Sj, 


'Q* 


00-5 


■ST)    53 


O  S 


■l-H  ~Ci-    Si  Eii 

*«*  2  c^  o 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


CO  (3  ^   ^ 


sa 


Si^S 


r°' 


i2  2  o  =3 


og.2 


OJ  O   2  CO    ., 

o  >  s  a 


1-i         c^cO'*"3cC>t^OOOiO'-<C^CO"^*OcOt^OCOSO'-l 


<  t^  OS  -^f  t—        -—I 


r-ccoic^t^ooicooi 
00  t^r^t^sc 


OOCD'^CCOCCOSCC 


,-.  (N  T-H  C^  CO  » 


to        Oi  »« -*  OO  rt  CNCO 


^  t-H  »-H.-( 


>— I        00  cc  o -^  t-- lO  »o  t^ 
05         CS  CO  (N  CM  t:- --H  ^  O 


OO       lO  00  i-i  c  c^  <^ -^  o 
00        rt*  CO  00  CN  O -^  C<l  1-t 


»-HOiCOC500-^CO"^COOO"^.— 'OO'— •■^C^'CCOOS 
l>-TPir^CDOOO':COOi-H(M(NOO'-HOCDCDiOiOt^":) 
OOC0CDCDOt^OC0O<Nt^iC00»OO'— tO<MOS 


)iOCCC^00^(MC<)05C01>-CDC0i-H»O05CSf~-O.-i 

T-H<Mcoc:)"<*^'Oir:iTfTt<Tt<oocDiocoicu:)-<:j^-^Tjt 


lOC^-^i— iOt--r-*Tf-t^COt~-C^Ort<COCO.— 'OOlt-^ 
000010iOCDr->-''^03tO"^OCOOO'— icC-^C^"" 

r^'c^cOTj^'ccrc^tC^ir^cooi't^^odwcrcc 


^  ^  ^  . J>-<ft^OO'^'— coco 

cc05iO(MOT-icoa50coi— it^  ^512  ^  "^  '^  ^  *"■  '^ 


,_I,-Ht— l~^l^^CD^:OOOCncOOl 
CC05iO(MOT-ICOa50COi— ir      -^^-^     ^--;   —   - 

oooo»-*'*oO''*<t-HaiO'-Ht^':oc:iOicc>^'— "r 
c^tjh'o  c4"tO  cTt-^o  t^coo;  co  c 


■^-,>.-,--_^ ^^ lOi—iCOOOcO-^CO 

,-(.-iT-((M(NCO(MlM(NiOcOCO(NCOC^iMC<lC^ 


C^  .    to  "Tf  »o  O  ^— '^ 


B-^. 


ise 


^•2-'2n 


-  -^   M  CO  h-  00  CI  T-H 


I  c^'^  Cx^'dx^'d'^ 


3CO^'*^OcOC^00Oi 


i-H         CSCC^iOcOt--C0010'-tC<IPO'^'OCOt^00050j^ 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


57 


<NCC'*»oeDb-ooOiO'-HC^co'*»oor^oooi<: 


^ 


loor^co      OS  Q      1-1      c^      CO - 


»0  iO  »0  »0         »C 


s 


(O        CO        CD  (X> 


s- 


»0'i-H 


Oi         CO'^  Tt^  CO 
CD         COCOOO  CO 


lO        (NCOWW 


O  1-i^  cno) 
O  Oi  I>  OCX) 
CD        00  i-H  CO  CO 


CD        COCSN<N 


CO  (M 

cTco 


OCOCOCOi-^WOlO'-'OiOS-^COOOCOC^.— (^I>-<NiOt--CDO*0(N'^iO 
F^00iOCDC0OCD»0"^r^<M(MT— (C^COOCD-^.— 'OOt^^uOCSOiO.— iCD 


COCOt^OOOiOr-,  Tj<.-tOCSl 


lO  Ol  ■— I  t-- CD  05 -^  05  lO  Ol  lO  CO  T-H  00         _  ._._._ 

COCCCO(MC^C<»OOOCOOI^-CDtOCOCOO^CO'-(r-i.-(i— I 


,—  lOOJCDOOOOCOOC^^' 

O --H  CO --^J^'cD  CO  IC  CD  TP  C^  C^  tJh"  lO 


CD  00 
r-i  »0 
OaOO 

r-TcO*" 


o      o-^-^co 

CD         CO  COOO  CO 
CO         "O  TJH  O  CO 


to    ■    CI  CO  (M  (N 


CD  CO 


l~-05"^'— '■^CO'^OO-^CO 


^^onw^CD-rtH(NCOOOOit^OO-# 


"^I>-C0C0C00i»OCDt--00cDGC00OC0OO0300Cb00O00CD0iCD0sa:» 
C^STt^COOlO'^'^t^OiOOOSOO'— iiOOO"— it--C^t--Ol^CO"^I^OS 

Tt^" -^ '<3^  CO  "^"  od  id  CO  O  CD  C  J  Ci"  00  CD  to  UO  GO  id  w  ^ 


^^  rt  (M^rH 


t>-^-t^COOOT-lCOMCOO-^a5t^COU3*-HCOOO'<*<OOi:^'^i-HOOCDt^C^iO 
OOi— 'CO(MCOt*>— it^05C0U0C0NOC^C0OI:^"^I>-C^C0C^C005CDCT>I^ 

I>.OiCOI>i-iOsoOOCCCOC^OiCOOOiOOOCOt-i— (.— iQOCCO"^OOi— lOi 


OH^-t^^OcDCOi— '»OC0-^0005C<lTpOC<l(NO00i— 'OiO'^COi— IT-ICOCO 


-CD»OOOcDTt^COCO<M(McDCOC^ 


CD  O  (U  (D  OJ 

,-H   MCO  Tf  UO 
1^     1^     U     V4     1 


+ 


•So 


.  C»OOOQCOOOOt-<N(MC 


>ooooc , 

>  o  ^  o  o  o  ^o  ^ 


■  g  c  g  a  c  c  a  1 
3  3  3  3  a  a  a  ; 

H  W  CO  -V  UO  O  "^  C 


i>  O)  OJ  a»  oj  a>  i 


,  o  oi  a;  O) 


■  a  a  a 
3  aa 


S  S  3  3 


a  a  a 

3  3  3 


<  «:j  t^  ^H  v^  t-t 

j_^    ^   <D   O 

t^r^r^  a  a 
a  a  a  ^  3 

3  3  :iaa 


;  OOOOO 
J  O  O  CD  O  CD 
?  ^O  O^O  O  ; 

'  ^   U    i-t   U   ^    ^ 


^  o     o     b 


3  3  3  1^ 


OOOOOOOOgio 


3000000»00^000 


5e 


<C0(MCO^>OtOt^00a5"^<N(MC0'*«l^i-lr 


"-B  aSS"?  ^'n  ai 


.g  :: 

•a  E     -^  M 

X   °         S  S- 

oSp^        c3  X 

SaT    a  i5 


— -     "^ 


E-i  2     E-i     O 


5^ 


+    +^ 

CO      S  aJ 
CO     Sg 

»  o 


.g  2 


a  a 
55 

a  a 

bi  *-< 

3  3 

a;  (D 

»-•  b 

C3   33 

3  3 

>■? 
"13 -3 

a  a 


CflCO'^W5COt-^CC030'-iCSCOTjHiO<:Ot^0005C^{NCOTj<iOCOr^00030 
C«C'<C*IC^C4(M(MC^COCOCOCOCOCOCOCCCOCO'*'^-^'<*<'^-^'»**'<S<-^'^«5 


758454— 5C 


lO  CD  t^  00        OS 
lO  U3  U7  lO        to 


S    3 


S    QJ     „ 


58 

e  ^  £ 

■"♦^  *^  ^ 

S ;« t^ 
"olS  "^ 

■jo  H   S 

5^  e  s 
^"-^ 

-  S   •• 

m^ 

§'S  -  I 

^..  i>^ 

^  s  '^  '~* 

e  H  H  „ 
«  !3  e  g 

2  S  o  ^ 

it.    ^  "^ 

ejs  ^  ^ 

■^^  §^ 
i  !-  S'S 

hO  S  ^  ^ 

^-^1  I 
^  h  o  " 


a    s 


s>^ 


O    s. 


eo  c  H  cc 

S  O   s~  -^ 
.5  --^  S  -^ 


S  s. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


r-i      WCO  Tj<  lO  o  t^coos  o^  c^  M-<**»o  o  r^coos  0»-H 


(-.T) 


S  1=1 

fl  o 

o  a 

lo  a) 


feg.2 


^-s 


.-h' cc~cc  t-^ c<f  CO  i^ Oi*  00  c^" tcT CO  CO  1-h' u^^oT c<r t^ tcTi-T 


COOiOCO-<*'0(MCO»OOi-<t^<i5'r}<COC0^001b- 
OOiOxp-^.-HC^,— .Tj^t— iGOOCOiCCCCX)'— 'CO-^CMCO 

1— i"^r^coosow:icooi"^c^Tfcoi>-Tf'^i— iioooo 


i-i(MC^Tt<CDt^CDCOr^C001I>-»OOOt*COCDtO 


CCOOOt— »OGOTl«t^CC-Tt<"rj'Tt<CSfO(rO»OC^CDi-*T!< 

i>.oooicoOT}<occcc05or-ccosoio»o.-H,-ico 
T-T  CD  oT  t-n"  00  tirT  o"  ^'^  lo"  oTco"  cc' o" .—"  co"  od"  cfT -^  co" 

1— .-iCS(M(M(MC^tCCCCOCNCO(MC<IC<lCq 


(N»0t^rt^Oa)OOt~*'»J*OCD'^CD05C^i— (iCrt^N 
t^OOC^TfTjiiO^<NC^iO.-iCX)OOcDO^OC^r-i 

i-T M  c^ lo" cT .-h" cT c^" i-T -aD  cT c^ co" -^""o" o" uo'o" cT CD 

1— I.— (i-HC0Tt*Tt^rJ<COC0t^iC-*C0»O-^"^-^CO 


OlTfGPOO--«CO-^T-HOOrt<(rOOOr-(OOC^O'Tt^'-iOO 

jocD^r^oicsotoci-tooooo-^o 


CD.-i»r:i(NCTiCOOrt*COC^COOOt 


-  CD  CO  M  ■*  CO 


00        Oi  t^  t^  Cfl  lO  O  O  >-' CD -^  C 


)cDt^t^C0(McD<NO 


,— icDcDt^C^»OTj<i-tOiOOCOr-Tf<C^COC^'-H'-i.-i 


__   tD  O   >'i 

H  fl  s  fe 


!  SS 


CN  CD  CO  00  Oi  a>  CT)  CO  — I         O 
t^  05  Oi  CD  rH  CO  CO  to  00         Oi 

c^  oo  en  05  "ti  CO  Tt^  w  lo      Tfi 


CO        '^j^cq  ^,-H 


t-t         (M  O  Oi  00  CD  t^  05  1-H  (M 
»0         OO  CO -^  lO  CO  ■rP  »0  t-- CO 


-00^C^T-(OTf<GG.-( 


00   en  CD  Tj*  r-i '■^t^  C^  Oi  (N  o   c^ 
C^   00  CD -^  1-H  00  05  l>- OO  >d    t-- 

00   T-i  00  t^  Oi  (M  CD  CO  t-H  lO    -^ 


m 

+J 

A 

^<u 

»o  >o 

3 

cu 

•o  >o 

s 

5p 

en 

4-5  -t^ 

■S- 

O) 

t^ 

^ 

in 

IM  >0  C^ 

m 

^— ' 

^-^ 

»o 

o 

<N 

(_ 

i— ' 

1.^1 

u 

t-i 

tx 

Oco 

^ 

Ui 

:D  t^ 

oo 

o 

■2  ■-'2 

C  oj  C 
3x3  3 

■a 

c  £  a 

S-d  3 

3 

■2  !- 
3-0 

3 

£= 

So 

■o  a 

c 

in 

3 

C 

3 

3 

C   C 

^H   .-H 

c 

40  t^ 

3 

(M 

»o 

i^ 

3 

cs 

lO 

3 

to 

3 

lO 

d  S 

G  S 

i-j 

OO 

-< 

rH 

--■ 

^ 

C<1 

MC^  c^ 

CO 

CO  ■*  Tt*  ic  o 

i^fe 

li-t^ 

»C0-*^CDl--00a>O'-t<NC0'*^CDr^Q005OrH 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


59 


C^  C^  C^4  W  W  C<)  CS|  C^  CO  CC  W  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^ -^J^ '^ -^ -^  Tt^ -^  Tl* -^t^ -f*<  »o   »o  lO   »o 


lO  CD  t^  GO        oa  o        1-^ 


CO        CD        CD  C 


OCOCOCOr-tCSOOi— iai05-^C000C0(Mi-iT-it^C<)i0h-OOiOC^'(t^i 
r*OOiCcDCOOcDiCTt^I~-C^C^i-i<NCOO^"3;'-<OOI^»OiOCaO:cD— '' 


COCOt^OOO^Oi— lTt<r-<OC^cDC<»r 


COOboOCOOfN^'-iOCOCOCO 


C0C0COCS»<N  C 


cOCT>-^OiiOC^iCCOi— (00'-HOi-HCOTjHCDeOu:)CD'^C^C^Tt^»0 


3COOI>>CD»OCOCOO»OCOi-l.-l.-l,-l 


b-OiTf<r-HTt<CO-^O0"^COCO"0C^'-H»-<00.— lTt*CDTt<C^000003t^CX)^ 
"^t^COCOCOOi^cDt^OOcOOOCXJOCOOOCDOOOiOOOOOCDOSCOOSOi 


Oi'rPCOa)0"^-^t^Oi00050C^i-i*COO'-tl> 

^•^^n  ^oS^c*S'c><ocS'o^oo  f:o^^(:c  ^ closes' ci'i~^ 


o  t^  CO  Tf  i>-a> 


3S 


1-1  i-H  ,-1  N  r-H  1— 


-l^tD00rHCD<Nc0O^Oit^CD"^r-iC0Ci0-^00l^'<*<'-H00cDt^C^»O 


00^  COC^CO  t^r 


lOfNCOOt^-^t^fMCOCICOOlcDOir^ 
. --rHi— lOOCOOlOOOl-HO 


CD  00 
0(M 


05t^t^*DCDC0'-<*OC0'rt<00OiC<I"^OCMC^OCX3-— lOiO'^COi-Hi— (COCO 
H  tM  .-I  i-H  t^  CO  "0  CX)  CD -^  CO  CO  CS  Ol  CD  CO  C^    i-H    1-1 


CC  GO 


»TM0iWI^05ir:)(Mr--c0C0CfsCNl:^C^'<±"OCD.-t00C00:OOC0^0C0i-t 
r-JOi— iCOOiOi— 100COOiCOCOCOCN005CC^C00005"rt^I~*CDOi01«— It- 
■^OS-^OiOiOO-CDi— lOSi— ICDi-HOS-^COCOt^cDiOr-^OTHCOCDOOWSCO 

c" i>^ t^ co" i-T t-h" 00  lo" TjT lo" co'' CO*" co' i-T co~ ^"^ co'' o<r c^Tco  o  c^^ 

C0C<IC^C^C<li-H00l>-i-l00CD'O'^C0C^00'^(Ni-lf-HrH'rH 


O»Oi-lC3i»OrHi0r-,-lC<l»-<C^*OC0C^(Mi-iCl00iO'<**C<»c0C0i-li-iF-(»i 
eOOOOt^OO(M<MCDcDi— iOiCOi0C0C0»0.-HC0'«*«Cm>J 
iOOir-HOCO(Nrt<OOWaOcDOt^'rhCOi>C^r-H 


|>iOiO-^licOCCI>--^*CiCNi-ii-i 


+ 


+ 


So 

.as 


+  + 


•a   ° 


ooooo 
o  o  o  oo 


s.a  2  + 


I  oj  q;'  <D  <D  I 


OiO  Old  o 
.       -     --      - Ot-hiMCOCO 

T-ii-i.-HT-i,-HC^CQeO'^u:3cot^ooo:'.-t  j^  ^  ,_  |^ 

t-ii-i;HMhcpeP<Da) 


<C^CO'"*iCiO»OOOOC 


Uil-il^t-itrif-il-ihWt-il 


asaa 

p  p  p  p 


'^  '^  'CS  '^  'O 

fl  fl  ■   ■  ■ 
p  p 

OOOOOO'OO'O 


O  O  O  o  ^  (M 
^  lO  t^  »-H    *-t    *-< 

fM     t-l     t-l     M,3^,^ 

QJ  QJ  03  (D  ^^  T^ 
POO 


oooooooo> 


Oi  03   03  ° 

a  aa  « 

d  P  P  c3 
oooo 
J  o<o  oo 


•5£    ^     3 


■^  t.  fe  O) 


aS 

+ 

2 

s 

a 

0) 

o 

i 

a 

.a 

03 

d 

o 

a  rt 

■6  > 
cio  k"?  i=!  ° 


t<g.    t^ 


(NC^COTtllOCDt-OOOSr-liHMCMC 


P   « 

s  a*^ 

!E;8§g3^a3'0 

03   ZS  M   Ut 

■g  H  o  o 

d^ 

o 

I? 


ea       d       m  CO 

a  s 


Eh  03     E-i     D 


£5 


cq  CO  Tji  lO  CD  t^  00  Oi  O  1-H  e<»  CO  Tt<  lO  CO  I>  00  OS  O  T-l  (M  CC  TtH  lO  CO  I>  oo  O  O        tH  C4        CO 

w  cq  c*  c^  <N  w  cq  N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO '^ii -^ -^  "^  Tfi --tt  •* -^ -^ -^  »o      »o  uo      U3 


Tj*        iOcDt-.00         050        .-I         CI         COTt< 

lo      lo  »o  »o »o      *o CO      CO      CO      coco 


60  STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 

FAMILY  RELATIONSHIP— INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

The  summary  table  below,  for  individual  returns  with  net  income, 
shows  the  number  of  returns,  amount  of  net  income,  and  percentage 
of  total,  classified  by  the  family  relationship  of  the  taxpayer.  The 
number  of  returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  de- 
pendents, and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  classified  by 
family  relationship  and  by  net  income  classes,  are  tabulated  in  basic 
table  3.  Basic  table  9  shows  the  number  of  returns,  sources  of  income, 
gross  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income 
and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  tabulated  from  individual  returns, 
Form  1040A,  by  family  relationship  and  by  gross  income  classes. 
Individual  returns  with  no  net  income  are  not  classified  by  family 
relationship  owing  to  the  lack  of  sufficient  data  on  which  to  base  the 
classification.  Returns,  Form  1040,  with  net  income  are  classified 
according  to  the  taxpayer's  marital  status  on  the  last  day  of  the 
taxable  year,  regardless  of  any  changes  that  may  have  taken  place 
during  the  year.  Returns,  Form  1040A,  are  classified  according  to 
the  marital  status  on  July  1,  1943,  regardless  of  changes  that  may 
have  occurred  before  or  after  that  date. 

The  five  classifications  for  family  relationship  are:  Joint  returns  of 
husbands  and  wives,  separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives,  com- 
munity property  returns,  returns  for  heads  of  families,  and  returns 
for  those  who  are  not  heads  of  families.  The  community  property 
returns,  although  separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives,  are  not 
included  in  the  classification  for  separate  returns  of  husbands  and 
wives  unless  noted  to  that  effect.  Except  in  the  case  of  joint  returns 
of  husbands  and  wives,  returns  are  classified  as  returns  of  men  or 
returns  of  women. 

The  joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  are  segregated  to  show 
those  with  one  income  reported  and  those  with  two  incomes  reported. 
Segregation  is  based  on  the  specific  exemption  claimed  against  the 
victory  tax  net  income.  A  specific  exemption  of  $624  is  allowed  when 
only  one  income  is  reported  and  $1,248  is  allowed  when  husband  and 
wife  both  have  income,  unless  the  victory  tax  net  income  of  one 
spouse  is  less  than  $624,  in  which  case  the  total  exemption  is  limited 
to  $624  plus  the  victory  tax  net  income  of  such  spouse. 

Heads  of  families  are  individuals  who,  although  not  married,  ac- 
tually support  and  maintaiu  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 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1  61 

some  moral  or  legal  obligation.  Such  individuals  may  be  over  18 
years  of  age.  (It  will  be  noted  that  the  definition  of  dependents  used 
to  qualify  the  taxpayer  as  a  head  of  family  is  different  from  the 
definition  of  dependents  used  for  the  purpose  of  determining  credit 
for  dependents.)  Heads  of  families  are  allowed  the  same  personal 
exemption  as  married  persons  filing  a  joint  return. 

The  community  property  classification  is  applied  to  returns  showing 
the  income  of  spouses  divided  according  to  the  cominunity  property 
laws  in  the  States  of  Arizona,  California,  Idaho,  Louisiana,  Nevada, 
New  Mexico,  Oklahoma,  Oregon,  Texas,  and  Washington  even  though 
such  division  of  income  for  1943,  by  taxpayers  residing  in  Oklahoma 
and  Oregon,  is  not  recognized  for  Federal  income  tax  purposes  and 
will  be  eliminated  upon  audit  of  the  returns.  (Revised  community 
property  laws  were  enacted  in  Oklahoma  during  1945  and  in  Oregon 
during  1947  which  are  recognized  thenceforth  for  Federal  income 
tax  purposes.) 

Every  return  showing  community  property  income,  regardless  of 
the  amount  of  net  income,  is  classified  as  a  community  property 
return.  The  net  income  class  for  community  property  returns  filed 
separately  by  husband  and  wife  is  based  on  the  respective  amounts  of 
net  income.  In  tabulating  data  for  a  joint  return  showing  community 
property  income  apportioned  equally  between  husband  and  wife  and 
the  tax  for  each  computed  on  the  divided  net  incomes,  the  items  of 
income,  deductions,  net  income,  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  income  reported.  The  return  of 
a  married  person  not  reporting  community  property  income,  filed  in 
the  States  listed  above,  is  classified  in  the  same  manner  as  the  return 
of  a  married  person  filed  in  a  noncommunity  State,  i.  e.,  joint  returns 
of  husbands  and  wives  or  separate  returns  of  husbands  or  wives. 

The  unequal  number  of  returns  for  men  and  women  in  the  two 
classifications,  "Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives"  and  "Com- 
munity property  returns,"  is  the  result  of  (1)  insufficient  data  in  some 
returns  to  properly  identify  the  returns  of  married  persons,  (2)  use 
of  samples  as  basis  of  estimating  data,  and  (3)  deferment  of  filing 
returns  by  members  of  the  armed  forces. 


62 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number 
of  returns,  net  income,  and  percentage  of  total 

[For  description  of  classifications  and  method  of  estimating  data,  see  pp.  10-13,  106-114] 


Family  relationship 


Returns 


Number 


Percent 
of  total 


Net  income  '* 


Amount 
(thousands 
of  dollars) 


Percent 
of  total 


Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives: 

Two  incomes  reported  ^* 

One  income  reported  3< 

Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives:  36 

Men - 

Women - 

Community  property  returns:  36 

Men 

Women 

Heads  of  families: 

Single  men  and  married  men  not  living  with  wives — 

Single  women  and  married  women  not  living  with  huS' 

bands 

Not  heads  of  families: 

Single  men  and  married  men  not  living  with  wives — 

Single  women  and  married  women  not  living  with  hus 
bands 

Total  individual  returns  with  net  income.. — 


6, 267, 054 
15,  964, 575 

1, 778, 379 
2, 042, 144 

955, 929 
936, 666 

1, 268,  241 

1,  658,  534 

5,421,119 

7, 313, 912 


14.41 
36.69 

4.09 
4.69 

2.20 
2.15 

2.92 

3.58 

12.46 

16.81 


16, 052,  969 
41,  270, 920 

7,  723, 044 
3, 838, 856 

3, 279, 514 
3, 167,  591 

2,  836. 538 

2,  519, 820 

8,  808,  275 

9,  712, 335 


16.18 
41.60 


7.78 
3.87 


3.31 
3.19 


2.86 
2.54 


43, 506,  553 


100. 00 


99,  209,  862 


100.00 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 

NUMBER  OF  DEPENDENTS-INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

The  following  table  shows,  for  individual  returns  with  net  income, 
the  number  of  returns  with  and  without  credit  claimed  for  dependents 
and  the  number  of  dependents  for  whom  credit  is  claimed,  distributed 
by  income  classes  and  by  family  relationship.  Data  are  not  available 
for  returns  with  no  net  income  because  information  regarding  credit 
for  dependents  is  insuflScient  for  accurate  tabulation.  The  family 
relationship  classification  is  the  same  as  previously  described  except 
that  in  this  table  the  community  property  returns  are  tabulated  with 
the  separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives.  In  Part  I  of  this  table, 
data  for  individual  returns,  Form  1040,  are  presented  by  net  income 
classes  and  returns.  Form  1040A,  in  aggregate;  and,  in  Part  II,  data 
for  individual  returns.  Form  1040A,  are  tabulated  by  gross  income 
classes.  In  both  instances,  classes  are  identical  with  those  in  the  basic 
tables  of  this  report. 

Frequency  distribution  of  returns  by  number  of  dependents  classes 
is  available  only  for  returns  in  aggregate  and  for  joint  returns  of  hus- 
bands and  wives.  The  five  dependents  classes  are:  One,  two,  three, 
four,  and  five  or  more  dependents. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1  63 

A  dependent  for  whom  credit  is  allowed  is  any  person  (other  than 
husband  or  wife)  under  18  years  of  age,  or  incapable  of  self-support 
because  mentally  or  physically  defective,  whose  chief  support  is  re- 
ceived from  the  taxpayer.  However,  if  the  taxpayer  is  head  of  a 
family  only  because  of  dependents  for  whom  he  would  be  entitled  to 
credit  under  this  rule,  credit  is  allowed  for  each  of  such  dependents 
except  one.  The  amount  of  credit  for  dependents,  tabulated  elsewhere 
in  this  report,  is  $350  each  if  Form  1040  is  filed,  or  $385  each  if  Form 
1040 A  is  filed. 

On  returns.  Form  1040A,  the  number  of  dependents  for  which  credit 
is  claimed  is  determined  as  of  July  1,  1943,  without  regard  to  any 
change  that  occurred  during  the  taxable  year  in  the  taxpayer's  status 
with  respect  to  dependents.  On  returns.  Form  1040,  the  number  of 
dependents  for  which  credit  is  claimed  includes  dependents  who  re- 
ceived their  chief  support  from  the  taxpayer  for  only  a  part  of  the  year. 
In  such  instances,  the  taxpayer  apportions  the  credit  according  to  the 
number  of  months  for  which  the  chief  support  was  rendered. 

It  can  be  determined  from  this  tabulation  that  the  43,506,553 
individual  returns  with  net  income  represent  a  minimum  coverage 
of  101,151,758  persons.  Each  of  the  43,506,553,  returns  represents  one 
person  and  a  total  of  32,586,801  dependents  are  reported  thereon. 
The  joint  returns  include  22,231,629  wives,  who  are  not  considered 
dependents;  and  each  of  the  2,826,775  heads  of  families  had  at  least  one 
dependent  excluded.  Thus,  a  minimum  of  101,151,758  persons  are 
covered  by  the  individual  returns  with  net  income.  Actually  a  greater 
number  of  persons  are  covered  because  of  (a)  dependents  over  18  years 
of  age,  not  mentally  defective,  for  whom  credit  cannot  be  claimed,  and 
(6)  dependents  born  subsequent  to  July  1,  1943,  to  married  persons 
filing  Form  1040A.  (The  215,485  individual  returns  with  no  net  in- 
come, which  are  not  included  in  this  tabulation,  represent  a  like 
number  of  persons  as  well  as  an  unknown  number  of  wives  and 
dependents.) 


64 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


«  s  s 


■4)  I. 


s^  S 

Sti 

s 

S 

fO 

:5; 

gj 

s 

s 

gS 

IS 

s 

0> 

>««:» 

a 

V, 

cs 

i» 

o 
s 

e 

(Si 

O 

d: 

r< 

1 

*r* 

"^ 

1 

^ 

■T^ 

CO 
S 

s  s 


?IS  «i 

o 

rtS'O  S 

s,  num 
turns  i 

03 

a 

DO 

s  and 

return 
for  re 

o 

Eh 

"O 

W 

^ 
2 

■f  ^  e 

H 

)-i 

»-  s  •- 

< 

^ 

I 

xah 

Nu 
aim 

i 

Eh 

"S  ••  '^ 

"S 

■< 

S  !?  « 

Ph 

^  CO     "» 

so  C»  g 


,^  f**  rO     ^ 
'(S"     CO     ?^     c^ 


<» 


^    ^ 


.8 


1-1      Nco•^lOcDt^QOO^Ot-"l^^M'^lOcc^^ooosO'-^(^^ 


sss 


g   «    O  O! 

a  a  '^  <s>  'S 

3  n  g  [    ■ 


t.O   O  O 


g^ 


a 

Ti 

«t-t 

O 

S 

PI 

a 

,  ^ 

D 

^ 

J3 

»OtOTfC^COOC:CSJ.— (OOiOt--CCCOcC0002'^<— "tOiO^CCCO^ 

-'m     M     "-"l-H^^T-H^f-HC^COCCrHi— I 


cot-coocoir^t^toaii 


oOiC^oo^H-^jfc^oiOsc^ecb- 


C0iOC0CSr-i00t--OCSc00iCC'^C0C0Tj'0005C0-*C^*COtDC0 
CS-^OiOC^CTXJOOiiOt— '0:00<— (•^■^OOTfiCO'— •cot-'— i'^ 

O  c5  od  00  C^' U^  L^  ^  cs  OO  I< 'rjl"  00  OT  ifD  00 -"-T 1^  CD  Tj^  TjJ"  c^  c^ 
^1— 1  CSCSC0-^i0l>01OCSt0iO0f)MC0r-ii-( 


COQCO^COtOOtiCS'^OO^OfNOOCnOCSoOOlCSOOCiCOCStDCS 

i-HOOTf.-icsr-icDasi-i'*cDooot--ocsoococscccor^ooocc> 


1— I    lO  cs  ai  00  O  ■^  cs  lO -^  I— I  b- lO  O  C5  lO  ^  cs  t-^  Oi  O  O  00  o  »o -^  lO 

■<*<   cq  cs  Tf"  *o  03  »-<  00  CO  cc  r^  t-iio  CO  00  05  00 -^  cs  T-H  .-I  r-i        i-t 


i-Ii-hCSCSCSMIOcO'-h 


OS--(t-Tf<00-^t-^00'^OOI^'*ti:D:C05iOiO'*'— 11— (lOOit-CCOO 

"^ococ^jcot^xt^oocsior^osT-HOCT-tOi— ior^^»or^t~-cco 


CO         C^.  t'.  <0  CD  00  CO  C 


iccot^ot^toiooct^OTt<aocs.-i»-(0>050ii-( 


■^■^COOi01CDt--CSTt<-rfCSC^O»OCSi:COOOt--C^iOCS05r-CDC^ 

_'«^.— irrcsot^cscsoir^cocccocoi— icDcocscsi— ii-H  d 

N  T-(  1-H  cs  CO  CO  Tt<  "^  CO -^  X '^  cs  rH  1-H 


»COb'i-H'<:JHCDcC>Ir-i-'I>"**<eOCDCSOiOCSOCSC3SOt-lCSCOOOO 

CDCDu:)COt^OOCSOOi-l'^COOiCOt~^T-<OOCDCS:OT-(C<liCCSO'^'<** 

Oiocscoooooow3'^r-*i:--«-HcoTjHiooi:^a>cD.-<-^cst^cocftio 

oi"cs''<:J^"c<f^^CST-HCO•^'-Hl-^odcJl'cDCO^o'ocOci"C3"^^ 

-i-tccoot^r^csooocsr^-^-^oor^oo-^ioooou^iocococ^as 

■-HCO'^CDQOOCSTti'^QOiO^.-liO-ct^CS.-ii-H 


^^^^^COCS.-H 


cooo-^oooocscot-^oocococo-^ocsoccsccocDcocococo 
cs  t^  to  tm  csoi  cs  t^co -^  o  o  o  r^  oo  t^  T    -    — ^    ^    ^^ 

t^CDCS'^cDi-(0>.-H0i0000OI>-iOi— iu::t 


it^TfOlCOOOt^t^'*''** 

:t~-oco--HcoocTt'cocsb» 


o»ooooaicDr^oicor-csi— <cst-icdcooi"^ 

i-iOOOCDOOOlTj^cCCS^CiCSr^CDCRlO 

cscsco'^ot-oooocr-ooo'ocscs 


.^joocscci-ir^iooo 

CiCSr^CDCRiOCSoO»O^COCSCS^i-HTjf 


Oi-HOOr-HiOOOCSOt-OOlCO-^iOi— i'^CSCDC0»Ot^Ot^'-H»O»-l 
id— it-lO^b-COiOrHOiOlCO'^OCIVCSCOCl'^OiO'^tCOOaSr^ 

cocO'-'cocooioo5CT'ai'<^r-coootci>-ocoocso5ccr--t^cc»oo> 
t^  00  00  .-4  ^^  o  t-^  00 '^  i<  i>  oT  CS  o  CS  c<f  cjT  1-H  o  CO -^^  eo  w 

OcDCrJt^t>-CSa5iOiOCSOOcD--H-^.-(^,-(OOcD-*COCSCS»-i^iO 
CSCDOOOOOasOOI>cOcOT-icOCOCSCSrt 


i>- 00  "^  o  CO  r*  »■  _  _ 

OCSTPOOOii— lOOr 


_      ,  _  > -<*^  CD  00  00  CO  cs  CO  lO  O  1— t 
HTft>.C<lii3C:5iOi--<cDCOCSCOOOt^ 


Oi  00  "*  CO  r-l  CD  !>•  to  00  00  IC  O  1— C  »0  CSl  00  05  Ol  lO  Oi  lO  CD  CO  CO  CD  O  O 
lO  r-.  »C  CD  CO  CD  T-^  Tfi  cs  r- ■^  00  Oi  00  O  O  :0  tJh  CO  I— ■  Oi  CO  *o -^  CO  CO  O 
1-i        cs  £^  r-H  CO  ^  lO  CD  CD  lO -^  CD  OS  CD  CT>  lO  "^  cs  r-i  i-H  ,_( 


s  4J  ^J  tn  Q^  iD  OJ  I 


^  cs  CO  '^  "5  O 


r3io  3  3  D  3  3^^; 

Tjl'*^'4CCDt-»00O5'-Hr 


'  QJ  o  a>  CJ  QJ 

1  p  1=1 

3  P  3 


^H        CSCO-^iOCDt^OOOSO^CSCO'<*^*OcDt^QOOSQ^CS 


S  wcsc?csSwS 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


65 


»o 

(N         CO-*  iracD 

lO 

00 

■^  OS  M  Oi  CO  O  ,-H  O)  00  O  CO  r»  00  CT)  ,-(  lO  CO  r-t  rW      1111 

"""SSS                          """                     I'll 

i  i  i  i 

CM      e^i  c-1  ^  -*< 
CO      o-*r~co 

CO         kO  lOCM-^ 

'^    s  a  a  a 

CO 
CO 

CO" 

i  i     i 

00 

00        0c350>-* 

CO      r^  -,*<  t--co 
c5      oi  t^  u:s  »o 

"^    s  a  a  a 

i 

^"■ 

CO 

rfNcTi-H                                                                                     ''11 

hi! 

cm" 

o    -^rHoror 

CO        --gg 

00 

CM 

00iO'O<N,-H                                                                                       '           '      1 

i  N 

(M 

00 

,-1         OCOOJIO 

o?      CO  ufco  (X? 

o 

CO 

CO 

^-«ftCcoc^-rH-                                                                    1         1 

o 

00 

00        OOtJ<00'-i 

cn      CO  CO  -o  »o 
lO       OCM  o--* 
t>r     c2odco^ 

lO         lOtOCM  CM 

3 

CM 

CO 
00 

|gSi5gKSiiii^ssgt2?3s—  i 

CO 

CO      -^  r^  03  CO 
t-H       OS  r-  OCO 

»0            rH   ^.-H   ,-1 

cq 

CO 

o 
cm' 

CO 

^'ogfco---^----                                                       1 

26, 622 

15,  881 

17.035 

8,435 

4,896 

2.898 

1,858 

1,251 

912 

1,954 

618 

246 

138 

123 

51 

58 

26 

8 

5 

4 

1 

3 

CO 

CO 

lo      cor--^o 

O         lO-*  CD-^ 

'<*i      oco  »o  r- 
r*      c  00  lO  CD 

o 

?5 

o 

00  CD  CD  05  *-<  (M  W  t^  .-H  T^  CO  Tt^  *0  CO  (M  00  C^  O  Tt*  (M      i      >  i-t 
O  .-1  CD  ■«*<  CO  O  t^  TJ^  O  IC  Oi  CO  CO  t^  ::i  05  CO  CNI                   1      ' 
O  Tf  C5  O  CN  IM  rH  TP  O  ■*  I>  CO  '-t  1-1                                                        '        ' 

CD 

Tt<        CD  l^-o:  Oi 

t-^      oi  CO  r^  lo 

CO         t^Oi  00  I>- 
05           IOt-H 

Oi 

IN 

05 

tCcO  t^ofiOCO  C4"^ 'H  W                                                                      ]      [ 

O^-'-f^t^OOlOOCOOOi-HOCOCDCOcOOCOOOiCOrHCOrH 
<0CnOa0(MO(N05.-iOTH  00003  Tj-ioiCC^ 
CO(NO'^'H»HOcDCniTf'<?'»j:3coCS|.-ii-i 

05 
CO 

03        O  -^  CO  02 

t>-      Tt*  00  ■<**  en 

t^        OCCMtP-* 

rn"        CO  OCTr-ToO 
00        M<  OCM  CM 
,-1         COC^  ,-l,-l 

CM 

-* 

CO 
CO 

i 

CO(N»OI>OcDTj*(N,HTt*w 

o  o  o  o  o 

O  O  OO  CD 


•5     B 


■S    + 


o  o  oo  o  o  o 


O     -Ti-    - 


o  »o  O  I 


300 

4000000000,-hCMCMCO-^ 
eMC0-*>OCDt^00O:,-H   ^   ^^    j^   ^^    ^ 

cBOJO'cya'cuQJOoxS'O'dTJ'O 

'd  "O -o  "O -o  "^a  x)  "o  ts  d  fl  fl  fl  c 

o  »o  o  o  cr  o  o  o  o  o  »o  o  lo  o  _ 

CMCqC0-*»OCDt^00ai'-<'-lCMCMC0-^'Ot^r 


'O-O'd 

aaa 

3  3  3 
ooo 


O  dJ  o  o 
'w  X3  ^3  T) 
3  3  3  3 
3  3  3  3 
ooc  o 


S  o 

3  c3 

2<= 


-T    ■'3<! 


o  o  oo  Oo 


iocs  '-l"!'- 


tH       «^ 


3tS 


00-3  3 
■:5  ^ '"'  ^  "O ,-  ™ 

aPod^ 


b   e 


oo  OS  O -H  C^  CO -"J*  *0  CD  r^  00  Oi  O  rH  CS  CO  "^  lO  CD  t*  00  Oi  O    i-H      C<l    CO'^iOCO 


Ol  W  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  00  CO -^ '^  Tf  ^ -^ -^  Tt<  Tt*  ■*  Tf  lO    lO 


kO   lO  lO  no  kO 


66 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


§1 


«s> 

o 

;:• 

<i> 

•^ 

a 

S'B 

^ 

S5 

-o 

e 

<r, 

00 

S= 

1^ 

I- 

I^ 

c 

I^ 

3 

^u 

"m 

e  ^ 


?-S 


P.  « 


~ '     ■ •     CO 


e 


Pi,  o 


Sft  00  -^  d 
-o  o  S  S 


Oi 


rO 


OO 


-~  -.  ^  <i> 
?^  ®  ^  § 

^   «H   lO      tU 


»-<       0400 -^  OO  t^  00  OSO  ^  NCC*  »o<D  r^oooip  ^c»<e»o-^  »OcO  h- 


s- 


H  3;  '^  CD  ffl 

jT   QJ  O  O  O 


•S3 


m^ 


I" 


gS 

<a  o 

i3S 


O  .— s—< 


OO^  CO ^- 

■^  oT  o '^' ^  c<  c^' M  QO  oi^  uo  t--^  Oi"  f-T  r-^  c^f  f-T  1-H 

p,     ,-Hr-4i-li-l^l-l.-HCSClOCOr-lf-l 


M-OOOOiC-^-rJ't^COaO'^-'f'wtpopiO 


i-ioicsMO'X)QOQt--oOMoO'-'--"^:c^rcoa>co-Ha>h»t-» 


^(N  lOO  -^  -^  CO  C 


H  (N  r-(  ic  cji  CO  <; 


to      "— "t<«-HCSi»Oh-r-.-<cooscoco-^o»oo»occcs'-H.-H 

CCi  „    <-l  f-i  f-i  i-l  r-H  O  C4  C^  tT  t^  iO  C^J  f-i  »-l 


OOOi-^CDOOcOffCOl-^OSr^-CDC 


icDOiCO^ai.-H»OCCQO^<D«~( 
i00O»O.-«CC'-«C0»OCCC^ 


>ai»o»oai.-HoifoiooiO>o-H^.-»ioo5co^ccc*jc^«-<i-i^ 


'— '«    i-«(NCOCO^;OC0  01'-'»0'^COCOCC»-i 


lOCCOi-Hi/^i— icOi-HOOiOC^t>-CD'^»OCOt^b- 

CsaSTrOsOcDCOiOTfiOOl.-'t^OOOiO-^C^ 
OOC^OOI^OiCOI^'^OOCOOCS'O         ""         '      "" 


_      _     _    _  .  CC^ —•  t- 00 -^  CI  ® 


Oi         "*t"^C003'rfT-H03CO»OOOC 


5(rc»o^cc^"*^t^tD"*coccoi 


■  oioocc*^cnoc-it^cot^ccc^t-i»-i 


coc^<occr^'^oor^i-ii-<.-iiccccmci«ooi»0'*coc^MOcor^ 

rfc0t^f-iCCi-<C0(Mi0'^C0r^OOr^0i»Ci-i00'-'C0'-H.-iCS|O 

Oicocci'^*oc^oOcoi^OiTrr-':DCSr-w5Ncot^t— ^OOi»o^ 

r-^  i-T  o"  <:d  »o  CO  c^' r-^ --H  oT --r  CO  t-T  rJ"  tC  i-T  lo  t^  CO  00  o 


t-         U0O5  C 


•  010COi005CO-^'<**0'^0» 


CO         000iC0C5r-»(MC0'^01'*00  01Oi(r^O0:MC^C0'- 


*^oco^>oot--i^— ^» 


JOt^t^^COCS^T-H'rJ'OJCO 


.-(co(Nait^oaioj't^c^coco--Hoooai(NciocDcoco 

i-HCOCOtOt-QOOC^CO'iC'CJOiO^OTji.-H.-i 


S§2: 


COCO'^Or-'^00'^OOOh-'^»OiOC^^Oit-t^OC^CVIOQ"^C^W3 

r^C0»-<»-ii000»-<OC0l^'*O'— <ir5cOCO(NOO<:DC^C00500t^OW5 
r-CO'OOC^'— '•:D--H-^CO"0h-»-«rt<.-H--t00l— lOOCOt^t^-C^OCO 


CI        CD  CO  »0  <Ji  t^  Ci  ■^  CO  CO  C^  • 


JOOC^QOOC^i-^COOCOC^OOt^ 


CO  ^  en  o  Oi  ^  CM  Oi  i-t  r^  ^  »o  oi  to  o  Oi  CO  Tt*  CO  CJ  r-i  i-H  T-4   ci 

rHf-tCOCOlOCDCOt^OOCOOl-^CSC" 


CO  -^  CO  Ol -^  to  h- C4  CO  CT» -* -<t<  t- CO  b- t^  r- CM  CO  00  O  F-H  M<  CO  b*  CO  b- 
CM  00OO'-H|^0>^0lc0C000c0CMC0r^C0iO0JCDTfCD(N»OTt*u0N 
00        (MCOiOrJ'OOI-a>t^aJCMrHr^OCOOOCOOia)(M'»J<»r3C71t^OOCDt*- 


.  C^l  CC  »C  -t'  o  o  c 


5  t^  .-H  00  CD  >0  -^  •* 


1-H    t- i-H  CO '^  CM  .-<  O  1^  OS  C^  1-H  t-H  00  CM  OS  00  1-H  CO  "O  O  CO  CO  "»f  W  00  w 
3  CM  CM  CO  CO  CO  O  'Tt*  i-H  CO  b-  C ~ 

■(OTt<.-HOSlOOO'^Oib-'-^r 


l^        CM  UO  tP  CO 


i-H  O  ^ 


HOCMCMCOCOCOCOi-H 


^  rH  T-H  »M  CM  rH 


oi+r'+T'  a»  (i»-+-?+T*  Oj  OJ  +^'^'^'^'^    I     ,     I     \ ^"-^    '.'.''  ,i. 


lO 

CO 

lO  -^  lO  lO 

sS 

I 

(M 

OJ 

^ 

OiOO 

u  -^ 

t- 

CD  r- 

under 
25  und 
5  und( 
75  und 
under 

•« 

C 
a 

T3 

a,  o 
-dts 

9  3 

NciNNeocoTit'mwo 

^  0;  o  OJ  cu 


i,:±i    -H  IN  CO -J" 


28 


"2  "2  "2  c  a  c  q  g  p 
cggaflaSSS 

t~00Oi>-li-H.-l»-H-lrH 


>-l   W  CO  ■<1<  >0  CO  t~  00  C»  O  ^  CO  CO  •*  U5  to  b- 00  0>  O  t-H  (N  CO  ■*  «  CO  t- 


SScoSe 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


67 


3  0aoi-H 


C«M'^*0c0t^00C»O.-"C 


><  lO  CD  b- op  OS  O         f-< 


CO  CO  M  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^  *<*< -^ -*  "^  "«t<  ■* -^  "^  "«t*  »c        »o 


c^      CO  '^  o  CD      r^      CO 

iO        tC  u^  O  O        uO       iC 


OCDC0*C»COC0W30S^^»-<»a'^ 


C00000(NOC:C^'^O--iCDt^C0 

o  ":)  o  »o  CO  00  »o  CO  c^ '<*'  i-i 


Oi  -^  lOC^^ 


iO        CD  CO  -^  -^ 
Oi         00  *0  .-<  "tJ^ 


-^  »0  (N  'tj* 


i-H  Oi  Oi  OS  cs 

00  OS  "^  r-  OS 

00  CD  t^  lO  (M 

co"  lO  TjT  cs  o 


Ot^OSCOCOOOOO'— <Tt"'<tOOS'^CDCOCO 
OSCDO"*(NOOOSOOiOt^(M 


CO        CO  o  c 


os^T-HiCcoosi-f^i-icsc^aj 

TPC^OCO'^iO^'^J'OsOiOi-i 
OS  t^  t*  C4  CD  CO  CS  i-H         CJ 


CD        00  OOC  O 
C^         CO  (M  t^  Tt^ 


CO        C<l  C^  .-H  ^ 


icicsio«i:>oo-^0':o»joooi^'«i*ooo5 

.— ('rfCOOO'*CO»OCDOCOCDW»-i 

CDOOCOt^'^CSl-HrHC^ 


i-H         t-OOOOO 


OS        coco  (M  (N 


a>CDCOOOTt<t^ot^OOOOOS(Nt^OCOC^OO(NOOi-l 

osoooTrr^iocoi-ir^cDt^csot^csic^^ 

000SOSC^00(MC0Os»O,-H(M.-ii-H 
CO  lO  u^Tt^CO  C^i-T  r-T 


lO         "^  tP  CO  OS 


CD        t-  CD  O  CO 


r^Tt'CDOOSi-'h-OOSOOsOOOOOi-HTt^.-iC^i-i 


C^H-^CSlOOOCO" 


COOOCOiOOli— tCDTfC^iOr-l 


)  ^  CO-^CO        1-1 


00      to  t^  o  o 


1— i^-tDe^iOi-liO"<^OOSCOOSCOiOOOOOi-H»— ( 

(NCOCNiOiOi-iOOCOiOi-tCOCOC<»i-t 

COC^C^OSOCOCOC*'-tCO 


OS  T-H  ' 


OS  t^C^  '-H 
T-H^  iCGO 
CDOOC^  O 

i-T'^j^'otTcD 

CO  ~    "'     " 

CO  1-H 


CO  OS  CD  CD 


ooi— 'C^MTfc^c-i'^a?os(Noscou:>cDos»oc<ic^'-t 


Tf  i-i  lO  O  CD  1—  CM  I 


CDi-iO»OOSI>-OCDtPCX)C^ 

i-T  ci"  (n' lo  n' .-T  ,-^ 


c^oieooscD-^J^T-HT-i 


CO        O  i-H  lO  o 


ir^i-HOOcD 


C<l   ^i-ll-H 


ooooo 
o  o  c  o  o 


OOOOOOOo^'c 


C^C 


i-^  lO 


t^  i-t  t^  t- 
o  o  o)  a> 

a  fl  G  d 

D  iU  D  D 

o»ooo 


■  I  .  iOuDO»0000 
OOOOOi-HCqCSCO'^iO 
cot- 00  05^  ^   ^   ^   ^j^^ 


t^y-t 


'H'S'S'S'S  c  a  c  c  c  c 

000000»00»OOCD 


fl  c  =^ 
;:3  Do 

w  ^.  -.  WOS^ 

CMWCO'^iOCOt— OOOir-*.— iWC^CO'^lOt-'-" 


TJ  '^  'O  t3  f^ 

c  fl  c  c:  fl 
;=!  D  3  :=  c3 
ooooo 
o  o  o  o  c> 


00  OS  O  1-H  (N  CO -^  iQ  CD  t- 00  OS  O  1— I  C*^  CO  ■^  »0  CD  t— 00  OS  O    '-i 
W  N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^ -^  "«J< -^  ■^ -^ -^  "^  "^  "*  ^   "3 


+ 


^•^  "o  t-  £  « 

.3  Tf  ■*  o  g  3  ,^ 
goo 

■2  Pi,  PL, 


E^    e 


68 


o   g   ^ 

s.  *~  o 

J3 


O    i»    «i 

'^  '^  ^ 


li 


It  ^  « 

i  ?s  s 

CO    S^ 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


^   s;  i» 

e     ^ 

?i    to  CO 

o  ■»  e 

"tl  CO  |j"-+3 

2  S  ci 

«J^  'O  -co 

■M    N  l;     CO 

gj  >-(  *-     CO 

■"    ?^  ^    <w 

s?  «o  5  i» 

CO    -s  '^  V-, 

S-S  o* 
.8 


■s  ^ 

■3.   &H 

S    < 


■g  "a 

M  g  m  D 

■O  JH  H  o 


*-i      weo -v  u:>  CO  t^oooso  ^  c^  CO  ■'J'loco  t^ooaso  ^  NM  Tt<  lo  :o  ^* 

>-<i-H-l,-lrti-lrtrti-(r-<C^NP>MNO«Me« 


fe  ^  S  m 


S  X3  ^  .-ti  c 
P  <D  ^  o!  ce 


■  o  o  o 


fl  ci  f^, 

O    >H   o 

3  3  n 


(D  ^   (U  I 


St3 


^s 


CD        -^  O  O  t^  Tt^CO  00  •-(  05  i-H  t-00  O  CCOi  0>  lOCO  <N  C 


CS'«i<CO00t^CDiCC0CCW*OC0T 


■^  05  00  r^ 'S*  OS  05  O  ■^  00  1— I  T-l  lO  Tti  C^  b- O  f-H  i-H  CC  Oi  .-H  O  i-t  00  ^  CO 

CD  -^COOcDOlC^CQiOCOTPi-iTr^C^^COOOC^OOt^aiOiOOO-^tDOO 

Oi  coeooot-^ior-oooco»ococsoico»o»0'^'^cccoos50co»-toi.-t 

co"  u3'b-rco'u:r,-H"c<ri-H"c^"c<rcs^i-H'o  co"co  t^^d'ocfio  tJ^M  CO 

Oi  p,    C^iOOOi-HOOOOCD'O'CO'OC^i-Hr-l 


<M  -^  00  t-- 00  OS  lO  .— I  CD  O  CC  1— I  tJh  CD  C^ -^  lO  C^  T-<  (O  O  CO  00  Uti  CO  lO  .-< 

W  O  W  <— '  lO  O  rH  CSJ  00  CO  CD  00  00  1— < -t*<  CD  CD  CD  1— I  lO  00  00  lO  OS  OS  "^  lO 

lO  CO  t-- OS  lO  iQ  CD  00  00  O  t^  CC  CD  O  C^  CO  t^  00 -^  O  O  ■Tf<  OO  OS  W  CD  O 

rH  ci'oo  ccTiirrTj^offc^T'^.-^'oo  lo  ^-^Qr^t^c*^c^c^o  ■^c^h^'^'c^''^ 

OS        1-t  (M  Tj*  «  O  <N  CO  O  C^  i-H  CO  t- lO  CD ''i^  CO  «  (M  i-(  ^  w  ^   OO 
GO  ^^^^^c^^ 


r*  >0  CD  b- CD  UO  l>- ■^  rH  CO  »0  »0  >0  C^  OS  CO -^  r^  ■^  OO  O  O  O  W  00  OS  CO 

00  CDiOOOQOTt*i-HC^OOt^cDCOt^^iOOOOOOi— iC<li-tt--CO»«00cDTt< 

O  »-l  i-H  C<I<N  t^  CD  (M  IXN  ■^  i-H  OS  C«  «  O  "*  t^  I>- OS  M  CO  OS  t^  lO  lO  CO 

Oi  cs'i>T)^T-H"-<^ot5"c^orTt^tCi>rcq"orod".-H"o(rio"o6'-^c<rcroo 

'— '  c^    e^    rH  (N  CO  ■*  00  OS  OS  t^  00  Tj*  00  Tt<  CO  CO  (N  rH  i-H  r-1  1-1  i-H 


^-1  TfH  CO  <— 1  CD  1-H  t>- CO  lO  N  CD  W2  OS  C<l  OS  O  lO  OS  O  (N  C^  Tt<  h- OS  OS  ■«*<  t- 

UO  (N  1-H  CO  coos  O  00  CDCOO-^  GO  b-C^  tM  b-00  OOCDCO  ^ '^  O  ^  CD05 

IQ  b- i-H  CD  1-H  ■<**  ■*  T-i  OS  00  i-l  OS  t^  t^ -^  CD  OS  OO  TtH  xP  .-I  »0  M  Tf  CD -^  OO 

OS  C^  CO  CD  t^  OO  CO  1-^  r-ib- CO  C^  OS  O  CO  T}<  lO  CO  W  iM  <-*  1-*  ,-1  r-H  C*J 


00  OS  OS  OO  <M  CD  "*  t^  CD  m  .-(  O  Tt*  Tt<  00  CO  OS  CD '^  O  (N -rp  t^  i-H  b- CO  O 

CO  00  CD  i-H  UDCO  b-O '^  O  t^  OOCDIM  OOO  "OOS  OSC:s  rj<  OOO  CDOCO -^ 

CD  00  (M  OS '^  <N  O^  t^rH  UD  O  t>0  CD  t^-^  lO  i-ICOCO  OOCNI  i-H  CS  O  CM 

CO  <:ScOO0<Sc^cS'cocCt>^C^<^<^r^r^ncoC^tr^t^r^^r^ 

*-l  C^C0t-*OCN00lOr-HCDr-i,-IC005i-H|>-0SCD'^C0C0CSC^i-4^Hi-lTt< 

00  1-1  rH  t-l  CS  fM  CM  CO  CO  C^  Ca  CM  CO  .-H  ^ 


O"  Oi  . 


.<>» ,..'-' 


•   Cf 


■<  lO  o-. 


03  a)  Q>  Oi  a>  C3 

C<1  CO  '^  lOO 


„   ,  „      r-   .  ^      «   .       .     ■>-^^-'^— ^^— 'q  ^  ^  ;;ii  ^  ^  c^ 

f_a)^cuL-ia>cM<i>t-(a3cot-'^s--cDt^ooosT-(...^.. 

^  d   CU  Ch^  Ch   CD  G^  d  (D^  <D^  OJ  a»  (D  <D  QJ  rrt -r)  73  XJ  T3 '^ 

»ioS^^'oS^^'oS'^S^g3S239dd393 
—  uoi:--dcM*oi>  dcMiot>;dio  d^o  ddp  d  3 

gPoc:?i-li-4r-H.MCMCMCMCMCOCO'*'<iiiOCOO.WOS 


3  dd 

O  .-(  C<I  CO  "«»<  « 


tH        WCO'^»OCDb-OOOSO^-tC^CO'*5^*OCDt^OOOSO^HCMCOTf*»OCDr^ 
^,-1,-l,HrHT-(THT-4r-lf-4C4C^CMCM?<)C4C4C>) 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


69 


00  05  O  r-4  CJ  M  "*  "ti  CD  r*  00  C3S  O  1-t  (N  CO  Tt<  lO  CD  t'- 00  Oi  O   •-•      CS    CO  tJ*  lO  CO 

W«COCOCOCOeOCOCOCOCOCO'^-*rfiTt*Tj<TtHTt^'<t^'^^iO    >Ci      "^    1^.,-,.^.^ 


lO    lO  lO  lO  lO   ^O   lO 


C<»Oi-liCOOTHl35i-HCOCD»OOCOCO'^^^CS*-t 


*0    i-He^  f-^: 


O'<*'"^t^(N0>OS'Tt4,-t(M<NCOcD00CDr-lC«f-H 


r- O  »-t  iC  (N  »-H  r-i      »-l 


CO   O  lO  O  .-I 
OS    r-(  O-O  OS 

C^   t--COOs  -rti 


CO    ^  r-*l-H  ^ 


w:>toocococ9t^t-HC^oocooO(rot>.osco-*o»oc?c^os 

QOCOOO^OCDOSOOOOOOO'^OSi-lt^OOiOC^ 


300CD.-lC4i-H'^i-('^J<a5COi-HC^ 


5  00  *C  CO  C^  ^  1-1  c^ 


coo 


CO^O^-^OONOSiC-HT-HOOOOSCOOOi-lt^C^C^T-HCO 

'^COtH"^t^-<**OOCOOO-^Ot^OOQO'*'^(N 

OC^0QTt*CDCDOI>»OC*"^i-H 


»-*  t^  00  "*  N  »-l  rl  f-H 


CO        i-(CD 


C0'^O^00WST-lOl>.0SC0O0St~*.-l(NO(NTf^iH 

0*OCOt*OOOOC<JCDO'*.-lOS050iOCOMi-1 
1-1  ^  CO  00  00  I>(N  00  CO  •*  »0  .-H         rH 


CO  00  OS  Tt*  (N  »-H  1-1  ^ 


OSOSi-4"2cDt>.O^OOOOTPOOOOi-(C<l.-t05CDCOi-HCOi-1 

Tt*i-l-^r-ICDC<li-lOSOOOSC^COOOOSOsO'*i-l 
*— (■^COCOiO'^COlOi— ICCOSCOt-Ii— I         i— t 


-•fiOt^OS^CiCOCSrHi-iC^ 


■^    E 


ooooo 
_,ooo  oo     , 

giOOOOO   tJ 

t.iiOO'OOOOiO  ".       ■--<  c^  rr  lO 

a  a>  a  a>  a  !D  » rrs  t^ -ens -O  t3  t3  13  H  9  a  Q  O  fi 
^oooooooogggggg 


5g§§§§gr 

iooooooooSS" 


>  -       "?  t.  ffl  a3 
coo  fc<  g  g_^ 

Jh-'OOI-I 


+ 


&H    e 


Iz; 

oo  ^  O  »-M  CS  CO  "^  UIi  CO  I^  00  OS  O  1-1  (M  CO  Tt<  IQ  CD  t^  00  OS  O   ^H      CQ   CO -^  lO  CO   t^   00 


NCSCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'^'^'^'^'^-^^'^'^'^iO   lO 


to   lO  ^  O  to   ^    LQ 


70 


,--«  5> 


°«     =^     OS 

CO   ?*   12 

ti»     60     !~ 

«  e  s 

11^ 

S^-^ 

'S^^ 

■e^-S 

§-8  S 

S^";.- 

b  S  S 

S^  t 

15'§a 

=3  fa,«- 

e  ^  •" 

^ts  e 

'^  oiS 

•S  s  ^ 

«£s-^ 

5'S 

^cS 

onsh 
eturn 
gate 

ts»  ^  ■» 

vS*^** 

■^  o*2s 

S.  ,    e 

^2^^  e 

fami 
num 
rns  % 

^»rS 

-^  2^ 

^g^ 

e  s  V 

^g'^ 

s  ^  e 

1  ^  ■. 

§^s 

e      u 

e  to  60 

S  Sg.o 

lit 

III 

,o   O   « 

Ti 

fl 

eo  '^S 

c 

^^■s^s 

o 

2-^   - 

U 
1 

1 

go  ?> 

Oi 

>-(  s~  e 


S  o  S  s 

_^  fit,  rO   !» 

•^  CO  ^  s* 


8 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943.    PART    1 


i-irHi-iF-i,-i^r-irt^rt(Ne<i(M<N««Ne«eMe« 


fn  '^  O         oi 

^  "2  ■*  •  -  a 


*7  ®^ 


t-  fe  CI 
<D  ^   OJ   CO 

rt  c  '^  S 


OC3iOTfC^Oi-HO'*<:OWC^O 

r-IGOO(r>OC^COOOCOr^CO<M 


OC31OTfC^Oi-'O'*<:0l>.C^OC0i000OC0(M--C«^^1^00O'^00 


^C^  r^CD»O^'^G0i-iOiiOt-*Ttt^cOTj'C^,-(i-< 


O  ^l-(  W  W  N  W  W  r-H  r-H  ^CCi-H 


O  00^-OOiOiOO^OCM-^COCOOi-<irOOO(NiOCDuDt-»Tt<COOOC^i-«QO 

CO  O  C^  Ol  WtiCO  CO -*  w  O  CO  <M  <^3  C»  Tf  00  t-^  CD  O  O  ^  O  i-H  CS  »0  O  »0  CS 

»-•  osa5«-tcDcDooor^as^HGOc^c^cDecr--cooicD^M'cococ^oo»oco 


(MMMrH  ,-.^_ 


1-H        "^  CO  f*  (M  CO  b- CN  (N  (M  C^  CD  CO  ^  Ir^  w  i:D  CD  CO  C^  rH  Tj<  ^  o  O '«*•  r^  Cfl  lO 
00        COOOCDcD^tO»OGOC^T-iOiCO(NU5cDI>CD-^OOGOaO'^CO»0050t^CQ 

O   00  lO  t^  OS  CO  r-- O  lO  W  Oi  O  Oi  00  CO  00  CO  OS  i-H  O  CO  O  CO  00  »0  00  ■^  lO  ^ 


O   <M  lO  r^  CO  Tt^ -^  W  CO  1-H  O  CN  Ir- '^  CO  CO  CT>  <N  CD  C^l  OS  CD  Tt<  CO  CO  Cfl  05  U3  CO 

Cfl        CO<NOOOOOCO'Xi?005C^CO(NcOCOCOC^i-i.-t 


■^U^-^TfCOC^i-H^ 


|as§ 

T3  (-H  d  o 

c3  G^  o  a 

w 


rt  fl  ^  -d  .s 

C  o  '^  «  <s 


S  S  oi 

3  p  P, 


-32 

<D  O 


03  O 


C0i-H''^O00«l^c0(N"*OC0'^t^(MaS'^C0t^t^0S00'^00Ol0SC0C0 
00050SCDc00500C^COi-icO»OiOCOOiOTt<OOOOOCO'«*^-^t^^ONcO 
t^Tt<CDi-iaiC0O'^0J00<Mt'-OC0i0t^t>-i00S05»OO--HG0i-<C«^r* 


CD        CO'*<NC35'*^Oc005l^l>»00»Oi-ta><MTt«l>-C^OSCO»0-^COCCOCDeO 
r^         CD  CO  CO  O  C^  C^  *0  1-- CO  OS  CO  lO  CO  W  CO  ■^  C^  i-<  "-l  »-H 


"«J*  lO  *0  Tfl  CO  (N  rl  .-H  ^CSl-H 


CD  CN  ■«*  -^ -^  .-)  t- CO  N -!t<  CO  r>*  Tf*  1-t  (N  CO  "<*<  OO  •'^  lO  ^  O  CO  CN  OS  CO  (^  CO 

•O  cOtNOO^tOOSOOl-'^'OOSiOC^r^^OOOi— (CSOSMi— <00cDO>f-HCD 

00  l>.  t-H -rt*  r^  OS  Tf"  OS  CO  00  ^  t^  t>- 00  (M  CO  CO 'tj^  O  O  C^  »-»  OS  t-*  CD  OS  1-H  CD 

■^  -- o^a^^^lo"Tt^"■^"c^■^r-^^o  ^^od'■^"l--^o"lO  co^co'cs'i-4'rH"     1-4"  f-T 

(M  C   1-1  (M  CO  CO -^ '<4^  CO  CO  CO  CD  CO  .-t  i-H  1-1 


C0C0iOC0(MiO'^Tt<C0t>-t-tc0O*^*^C0t^C^^-C0t^0SC0'^C000Tj* 
C^CO»OCDcO'^'*OSOCOOa500CSI^OSO'^»OTt<C^'-HOO.-iTj*OS»-H 
»OiCOSOSI>-OTt<Tj<OOOOi-H»OCO^COC^OSCOOOt>-CO'^'^NCO*^ 

.ccTc^rt^ccTotrco'crc^i'oTjrc^rcoorooco'co'ofT-r'-H'  ^ 

^e»    1-lr-KMC^COCOCSWWTjlN 


'     t-,    OJ  f-H     O" 


^^-'^CSCO'^U^JOi 

O  ^  r--  ^  ^  ^«  I 


:oo  '-'3  =:  ^  ci-H  =;  33  c-^  c 


.  a;)  G  :3-3  3 


3-c323'T:?S'dSt;'T3T3'^'Oqcc;qc!Cfld 


;6  a;::^ddw^^^cv^ 


-    '^«-^'^«='-°°^2::232;^22^22S««c5SSc5ScSS 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


71 


r^  — 4  (M  CO  TlH  ITS  CD  t*  00  OS  O  1-4  N  cc  •<4*  »0  <D  t^  00  03  Q        tH  CJ        92;^J2fS        f^ 


a5»0'*oic<ii-Hiot^M<t^eoooco03co 

i-H  kO  O  O  CC  CO  t^  C4  t^  rH  T-t  »H 


COCOMi-li-H  r-1 


- '«»' CO  CD  CC  f-t 


OSf— (O>OCDC^T-*O05»OO0005t^0iCD 

cocO"«^oooi-tc<icot^ai'^""4*c^c^ 

t^O5T-lt^-*C0C<»COi-l 


■^O»0C^00»0»0t^C0»OCDC0O''^OCDr-lC<l 
O0l00t^^'3*^*'303»— IO"^*OCOCOr-t 
i-<rHCOt^>OCO<NCD(Ni-i 


C5t>-C0t^00»O»OCDC0t^»OCDN 
CD^O-^C^Oi^OC^OCOtH 


CO       CO       ?!,; 


o  •*  o 

l-H  CO-# 

CO  "500 

co"  odco"-^-^ 


02  .-tl-l 


coo 


CD  CO  "2 

^  OQO 

O  i-l(3> 

■*■  COIm", 


OOOOO      I         rn  >-i, 

ooooo     I      ^      ,__ 


OiOC)>OOOOio      *^  ^ 
OOOOOOOWiMtNCO-*>Ot^,-l   t:;   1-    >-,   !-,    H; 
-*  lO  CD  1~-  00  Ol  rt   5_    ^   t^    t.   t.  ^1   «i  ^1   »^   «i 


a)  CD  a>  «  «  t3  t3 -^ -o -Cd 
^^_^_^  ^    ■  ^  C  C  d 
3  3  3 


TS  Tb 'O 'd  T^  ^3 'd   d    C!   Eh 

fla33P3D___ 

OOOOOOOOOO -. 

co-'^wscDt^ooosr-tr-ic^c^cci^^ior^i-iT 


oooooo 


C  d  3 
3  do 
Qog 


coo  !h  , 


i-^fe    -^-    r-J 


ooooo 
ooooo 


■-gaat^^dd^ 


^      t^ 


O  i-H  C^  CO  Tt*  Id  CD  t^  CO  OS  O  f-H  CS  CO  Tt*  U3  CO  t- OO  Oi  O        t-h 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  Tj*  •-:*<  Tt< -^t"  Tt<  Tt* -«*H '^J*  TtH  tJ<  U3         id 


W         CO  "*  lO  CD        t^ 


72 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


«  s  s 


S  s  2 

<»    g    S 


«li  CO    fi 
2    S    « 

s?   S   «> 


e  S  w 


S~  ,„         1-H 


w  s 


©•-ti 


^«  "3    2;    rH 
GO     ^S     Pi 


S  o  Is  s 
■^  00  g  e 


^,  '"-H  ^     «i 

8 


rHC^CO-<*<iOCOt^OOOSOT-4 

eq 

CO  Tt*  »C  CD 

b- 

2 

,-<,-( 

"^ 

^rf_  rt 

'"' 

S 

-o 

i-«t<COi-Hr-M<-^«'^*<OSrt* 

OS 

^^,~iai-^ 

w 

s 

0  . 

tt^OO'^-ri'COt^^^OiC<i^-^ 

Oi 

o  •*  c^  to 

<N 

en 

iQCt^COt^iOt^^iO^vO 

t^ 

Ol  m  O— 1 

CD 

Tt< 

(3 

1  CO  CO  oTccoT  t^i-T  00  CD  o 

o" 

cvf-*co"co" 

co" 

Tt^' 

"o 

>  o 

i„    .-KM  CC-^ -^  IC -^ -^  Tti 

cc 

CO 

cc 

-£2 
S 

s 

(t^00^OO^t^t^(MI>- 

•* 

C35  00  00  CO 

00 

c^ 

o 

ir^o(Nioc^»oo<X5.-H'«t4 

CO 

•*1-  C^  O  00 

s 

CO 

q 

i*r50ii— i'^t^<£icO0000<£- 

COO-W"^ 

el- 

1 TjTrjTco  ic  Tj^oToo  r^cc*^* 

f-T 

ci"cococD 

irf 

c<r 

pR 

i«   T-l  «  CO -* -^  lO  »C  lO  »o 

o> 

's 

l« 

CO 

S^  S  S3  s 

-**< 

O 

rT*<0  05  0'***0«OC^^»H 

CD 

O  OC^  CO 

00 

■^ 

® 

tCDOOCOi-Hb-iOO^OCO-^ 

t- 

iO  CO  -<*<  CO 

05  cq  »o  o 

00 

.n 

HOOi-^-^Ot^-^OO^ 

C<l 

r- 

o 

„ 

a 

Ci 

1  o"-^'"<n"cx)"  b^oTcffN'^D  tC 

q" 

t~-^'"-«<'r-' 

o 

^ 

&H 

•  r-HCOtOt^OiOCOCO^Oi 

CO 

00 

S  '^S  S 

CO 

t3 

>. 

^ 

iTt<l:^t^OiOOOCDCOt^(M 

(N 

COCO  '^  CD 

CO 

CO 

it^iOOOCN-^iC-^T^OOO 

M 

r^  CO  CO  >o 

TJ^ 

a 

o 

iCOCO<NCOCOOCC'OiO'-i 

CO 

t~ooco-< 

T— t 

t> 

fe: 

1  r-T  zo -^  ait<^  CO  zD  uses' 

^ 

CD  00  OS"-* 

oT 

(-J- 

Eh 

l(Nt--i-HrJHO"^OlOrHOS 

Tt* 

>o 

ja 

'               .-li-HMCSW(N<M.-< 

t~ 

CD 

tf 

^ 

*o 

r1 

Ui 

iI^COi-HcD'<*<M»-iOsO0(N 

ec 

O  -^CO^H 

00 

,_, 

S 

iCOOi^'fj^t^cDOiT^CDO 
i00OiCC^0S05t^»0C0TP 

CO 

COTl<0OTf 

ffl 

S3 

© 

fCl 

(D 

CD 

TtHoco-a" 

r-H 

be 

^ 

i 

iz; 

rt 

1  rH  ori>rw"o'oi'w  co'-^'co" 

^■■ 

OiOOOiC^ 

tc 

eq" 

Qi) 

o 

it^OCDCOiOIMOiOOCD 

00 

lOlOl-HN 

CO- 

s 

Ph 

1         CS  CS  CO -^  "^ -^  CO  CO  C^ 

o 

CO 

'"' 

1 

lco(^^oco^^^ooco05c^'<*^ 

to 

■<*-  IT!)  OOCO 

CO 

OS 

ir^CD'^cDC^rP.— (OOicO 

00 

eoioP^r- 

«b 

b 

i-^cDC0(N-^cq:Ot^O5i-H 

00 

CO(Nt~C3s 

,Q 

1  t^co'aro"c^''co  CO  ^i-Tco" 

00 

»o  ooco*"cq' 

cT 

cT 

ft 

a 

lOOc^r-icMc^^cor^r-r^ 

1^ 

■*CCOO-< 

00 

a 

•  .-HCOCiWCOt^OOt^^CO 

00 

s 

CO 

3 

ft    i-     h.-H 

(D 

Ol  o  o  « 

c<f 

CO 

-o"" 

a 

-a 

iCOTjHCOt^t^iC-lOOt^cD 

■* 

coco  coo 

lO 

OS 

KMC^cOcDrt^OscOO-^OO 

O) 

ot-cq  o 

o 

OS 

a5 

KNCOt-^COOSrHOOCOCO 

00 

OCDOO 

rt< 

c^ 

1 

s 

1  c^'cocD  i-TaTod'co'arh^eo' 

Tt^" 

oTiCo  T-T 

CD" 

^- 

< 

ii-liOOOCO-^I^-^TtHCOTt* 

00  C33  -^  lO 

t^ 

co 

ii-HCO-^COOOGOOSOOt^O 

T*> 

« 

t-- 

CD 

ccT 

O/ 

s 

o 

S 
rt 

o 

•4-3 

iOOO»OOSC^t^i-HCOO<N 

o 

O  CO-^  •-!*< 

^ 

Tt* 

o  a 

iQOt^COOOt-l-^J^CO^C^Tti 

lO 

c5 

o 

©  S  CI  S 

1  C^C^O^rMi-iZOCCtr-^r^in 

CO 

00  00  1-1  lO 

o^or»o"or 

CO 

o 

rGOCDOOOO(MiO(NOiOCVl 

o 

in  p.  lOiO 

o 

1' 

^   03 

i.-lCDt^cDiOCNCnt^iO'^ 

I^ 

05 

CD 

^ft 

-^~ 

CO* 

a 

03 

E-i 

o 

iCOWOOcDOKMCM-^t^OO 

CO  (M  O  Tt^ 

OS 

s 

lOOdO^OiOThcncqcDC^ 

TI- 

Oi  T-H  Tt<  CO 

t^ 

a 

<1 

t^ 
« 

a 

it^O-^0005.-HC0WOCD 

t- 

lOiO-nS 

t^ 

s 

o 

^ 

3 

!  C<rc£r:D'(N  o"iO  r-TccfoToO 

cT^o'^o'o" 

a 

rOi^t-T-ir^c0"*tO00cD 

Oi>-Oi  T-H 

00 

'^ 

d 

Ph 

£ 

lCSIOCMCOCOr-(00»OCSO 

I— t 

coco         1-1 

CO 

8 

3 

1  r^  of  Cf  (N  CsT  CST  1-i  rH  ^^  .-T 

oo" 

^ 

<N- 

o" 

JC3 

c^ 

M 

o 

ft 
o 

£i 

il 

s  § 

1  ■+ioO*^  ■*^^^-^-*-^'^ 

S    .1  +j^   ; 

1     g;+J+J    q;    dJ+O+J     Q^    S+^ 

W'— ^  OJ  "^O 

■^lO^Syo^^Sio^^ 

'ca 

jq^'~^^^^^(NiO(N^co 

a-  tn'S  S  a>  id's  n  QJ  C^  d 

S-o^fefe 

o 

' 

a-O  M-Ci  ^ 

' 

T3 

C8 

■^   j.'O   rt    O 

*« 

p 

I-  0^  S  ^'^  ^  S  ^'^  =3  S  3 

^'g  ^^  g^  ^^  gu^  ^^ 

2G»OI>.   ^(NiCt^   dCStOt^ 

o 

■gPoo^ 

o 

o 

■  d 

o 

^ 

Is 

rHMPO-^iOCDt^OOOiO^ 

c-< 

CO  Tj-  lOCO 

t^ 

00 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


7a 


.-l(N  «  ■>*  m  «5  t^  00  0>  O  ^        IN 


CC-^  IC  O        t^        00 


>  o 


W    ©   '^   Q>   « 


ocor^oiooi-HOioii^ 
CO  lo  CO  Tjl"  iC  CO  oT  tp  i>f  ocT 


.-ir-o^co^cooooi»o 

CO"  CnT  O" '-<"»-*"  lO"  Tfi"  CS  CO  I 


00OCDO'<fl>-Maii-HO 

oc<:'OioO"^h-csoo»-ico 
cd"  <io  o"  00  Tt^' r-."  oi"  00  cd"  o 

CS'<t<CDOOOii-i'-iOCD 


(MCO'-HCOfOr-HCCOS'OO 

coocsigO'-hosi-hi^O":) 

i-h" Co' C<r '^'" O"  CO*"  GO  *o' cd" O" 

i-H'-^r-t-Hiooiclcsoot^ 

^  ^  ^  C^l  (M  ^  ^ 


i-iCSCO'*'^iO»Cuo-' 


OOt^(NCOt^»Ot^CO(N 
Oi— it^'TfcOOOOOOO^C^ 


C^OOC^OCO^OCOOCOi— I 


csNTHMoooot-wcrco 

Ci'-icDCOi-Hf-iOlirOtN'* 

CO' 00  O  CO  CT  UD  lO  o"  o  t^ 

0300COCD(MCT:00'^aiCO 

C0C0<7:(NC0»O»OC0(N 


ooocouoeo-^csoiuorti 

CDCO(MTt^T-tOCSi-»UDcc 

Tt*ooCT>fOTf^-oOl>■050o 

t^  OT  TrfT  CT  i-h"  lO  o  CO -^^  oT 

■^t^00iOCDr}H(NOCS^O 

rHC^Tt^»OC0I>-I>'CD»O 


CNIO»Oi-lC005rt<Oi-li-l 

cocoioo'^(Na>'-Hi-ioi 
CO  i-T  00  cT o"  lo" o  00  CO  oT 

OO-^'-HOOiOWOiiCiCOO 
(MCOCOCOCOCSC^IMC^ 


OC5»-HCOCOCOCOOSCOIO 
OfMOO'^iOCO'— (<NCO(N 
Tt^cOOscO-^lr-OOO:'— 1-^ 

Tt^  i-T  (>f  o  ^  o  ^^  ^^  00  oT 

COC*^OCOrHt--i— ICO^OCO 

f-HT^cooooiaiOOsoot-^ 


t--  CO  CS  "ti 

csfTjreo"co 


0>0  1-1  i-H 
W  »0  OO  CO 
O  CO  C^  Oi 

c4'(N~co'u5 


Ol  1— I  OOCO 

o:  r--  CO  CD 

CN  »0  O  O 


UOO  1-1  CO 


CD  03  00  CO 


Oi^'J'OOO 


"rin 

lO 

si' 

wlO  lO 

s^-S-lOiO 

w 

a; 

f^ 

,n^i- 

o 

o 

^ 

<N  t.-^ 

;„<-^  t, 

QJTI 

T3  oi'D  ,.t: 

TJ 

■^ 

fl 

fe  rt'^ 

c  5  fl 

C 

o; 

a 

ais  a  a 

3-C  p 

3 

■o  y 

Cu3  = 

u^  Cio 

iO  t^ 

3lMiOt^  3(NiOt^ 

tJ 

o 

o 

rt  rt  rt 

rt  (>)  C^<N  (M 

—  11'*  s  ° 

■SPooi-' 


^     O 


i-ic<iM'^>ooi>-ooaJOr-H 


758454—50- 


74 


(»  -5^   i-CJ 

CO     t> 

00    ^     CO 

«  g  ^ 
•2  ^  ^ 

s  ^  I; 

~  ?^*- 
e  «j  ^ 

^-'^  s 
^  c'S 

00    !~    <» 

■S  s~  >» 
-"^^ 

'^    !^    "=2 
^  «:>  JO 

i  5  •» 

<a   g   !» 
-O   ^   fc 

H<,5 
•S  .-.^ 

S     CO     CO 

O    «   g 

e  S  § 


rO 


!C 


^ 


i» 


■^  !^   2 

^  cc    S    ^ 

g  ^^     CO 


§     "^^     00 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


"O    o 


■§§li 

CO     ^  '^     (Ji 

S  -§   .    T3 


>=  h  a. ' 


§     2 


^  (N  eo  •'i*  »o  CO  t^  00  05  c  ^      <N 


I  2'^  I 


IB 


Jr;  o  o*     o 

P  !U  "^  «  03 


B6^ 


s- 


SE 


3  S 


m  3 
O  O 


■:DcO.-H(M^OOOiOOSCC 
lOCnOOCOOC^'— '(NO 


r^o^ecoicooi'— ii-too 


OuO'<:t<COCflCCC^b-MiO 

C^OlOCOCOiO-^OOCl 

r-T  CO  CD  CO  u:f"  »JO -^  CO  O  c<f 
i>.T— ib-r^ioouo.— it--"0 

W  <N  C^  C<t  iM  .-H  .-H 


COOCNOir— cOrrOiC-^ 
TfOiQO-^'CSOCOCD'^QO 


i-iC-^CCCCl^iOCOC^OOO 


i-(0iTf<r-CTt*05-fOCTiCC> 
.— iiOOCt-HiOiOCOCNCCCO 

i>r  i<  CD  00  r-T  CO  CO  00  Tj^  00 

-,  r-KNC^cd-iOir^COTj* 


iO<NcOOOOO»Oi— iiOOi 
lOcOCDOCNOOt^OOOOtN 
O  *0  O  t-^  O  i-H  CO  CD  cT  (C 
uDOtMfNfNoO-^OOOu:) 

i-H  ^   i-H   (N   ,-H   ,-1  r-H 


CD«— <0i-<"rt<t~-05i— i-^iO 

.-HCCC0i-Ht--05iOC0C0C» 

CO  (N  C^  --H  1-4  i-H 


r-cor-ior^»o':::?ir3-«:rio 

»0C^^u:3O0iTt^00Tf*o 

i-l.-ti-HCO(NC^^i-4i-( 


CO  CS  »0  "Tf 


Oi  '^  C^  1-t 


00  -^  f:,^t-" 


5  cu  a;  ■; 


!  o  r^  „  lo  ^  ' 


-.5 


i-^  ^'Cl.ii'^    - 


1  =  5' 

1(M  »0  I 


<  ^  rt  IMCSC 


a  kT  "^  t-  (S 
til—'  oo  •"! 


—    "^ 


^    o 


i-HtNCO-^^OCOI^OOCiOF 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


75 


t-H  C^  CO -^  ^  CO  t^  OO  Oi  O  ^H         c^ 


CC^  O  CO 


g   Ol  O  O; 


>-  s  _  s 


m  O  C 

a55g 

2i         -o 


a-s 


COOOOOO-— 'Oil— liOOOiO 

cT-^^ofr-'"!-"  »o  00  c*f  r-I  co' 


O^OOi-^QCC^OiOO'^Oi 


TfOOCOO-^cDO-^COOO 


|--C0CCCCi-^CS<NOi005 
-    -         --  IC  lOCO 

Oi  -<**  c5 


00  "O  CO  OC  CC  h- (N  I 


OClOit-Hi— <CCr-«O0OiCO 
O.-i^O00c0-^<N^T-< 


»oc^cot--ooc^r-ooc<i 

oTr^^ro  CD  cc  io"vo"orcr 

CSiO'^tCTfcDC-tOlOCO 
O(M'MO00<:D-Tt*<NC^r-i 


(N  (M        i- 


iC  f-H  Oi 
00  IM  O 


<  ,-1  o 


(MOOl 
CC'  CO 


IBII 

5     c  I 


o  c  n  S 

O   O   g 

fr;  t-  »-  o 


hS   Qi  O   "  "^ 


;   fi   r3    OJ 


0:OOcC00"*'^iOiO(M 
lO-^tNC-jOlIr^uDOOcOCM 
OiaJCDOi-— '-— '"^CCt-HO 

ooiooeDOoCTp-^'cDOi-T 

Tt*C01>.COCDC0»— lOOiOrt^ 


TPC^CCr-HOO^CSCMCOOJ 

oiOia^t-HGCC^iocNcoca 
o-^ooocooioooot^ 

CO  l>^  ^"  (N  CC5"  C^f  tJh' i-T  Tt^""  lO 


CD '^J^  CO  00 


1  lO  <M 


1^ 


'  .CO 


OO^  —I  ^  . 


1  C4  C 


c3  Piot>-  ca 

■tP  OO— I 


e    o 


1— I  c^  cc  ■*  ^  CO  r- oo  oi  o  1— '      c^ 


76  STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   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  tabulated 
for  each  source  is  the  sum  of  the  net  amounts  of  income  from  that 
source,  except  that  "Salaries,  wages,  etc.,"  and  "Other  income,"  tab- 
ulated for  returns,  Form  1040 A,  are  gross  amounts.  Cividends,  in- 
terest, and  annuities  being  reported  in  one  sum  on  Form  1040 A,  can- 
not be  tabulated  in  their  proper  sources  inasmuch  as  none  can  be 
separated;  therefore,  the  combined  amount  is  tabulated  as  other  in- 
come. Negative  amounts  reported  under  "Income"  on  Forms  1040 
and  1041  are  transferred  in  tabulation  to  deductions,  and  are  included 
in  the  amount  tabulated  for  a  specific  deduction  or  in  other  deduc- 
tions. 

Deductions  are  reported  only  on  returns,  Forms  1040  and  1041.  A 
deduction  for  contributions,  for  medical  expenses,  or  for  a  net  loss 
from  sales  of  capital  assets  is  allowable  only  in  the  evient  that  it  meets 
specified  limitations  involving  a  net  income  computation  as  explained 
subsequently  in  the  descriptions  of  these  deduction  items.  Where 
the  result  of  the  computation  is  a  deficit,  the  deduction  is  not  allow- 
able. However,  for  purposes  of  this  report,  the  returns  are  not 
edited  to  ascertain  whether  or  not  these  deductions  conform  to  the 
specified  limitation  and  there  are  some  instances,  particularly  among 
returns  with  no  net  income,  where  the  amount  reported  exceeds  the 
limitation. 

Composite  data  pertaining  to  sources  of  income  and  deductions  for 
taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  returns.  Forms  1040  and  1041,  and 
data  for  nontaxable  individual  returns,  Form  1040,  with  net  income, 
are  tabulated  by  net  income  classes  in  basic  table  4,  which  also  presents 
the  composite  aggregate  for  the  taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  re- 
turns, Forms  1040  and  1041,  with  no  net  income,  as  well  as  aggregates 
for  taxable  and  nontaxable  individual  returns.  Form  1040 A,  and  for 
nontaxable  individual  returns,  Form  1040,  with  no  net  income.  Data 
similar  to  those  in  basic  table  4,  are  tabulated  separately  for  individual 
returns  and  for  taxable  fiduciary  returns  in  basic  tables  4-A  and  4-B, 
respectively.  Basic  table  9  shows  the  sources  of  income  reported  on 
individual  returns.  Form  1040 A,  tabulated  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  size  of  gross  income. 

A  frequency  distribution  for  "Salaries,  wages,  etc.,"  may  be  ob- 
tained from  the  tabulation  for  patterns  of  income  on  pages  90-92,  for 
"Net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets"  from  basic  tables  5 
and  5-A  presenting  data  for  such  gains  and  losses,  and  for  "Medical, 
dental,  etc.,  expenses"  reported  on  returns.  Form  1040,  from  the  text 
table  on  pages  101-102. 

The  following  table  shows  each  source  of  income  and  deduction,  as 
reported  on  the  individual  returns  and  on  the  taxable  fiduciary  re- 
turns, tabulated  by  returns  with  net  income  or  with  no  net  income. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


77 


Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  19 43,  by  returns  with  net  income 
and  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  deductions,  and 
net  income  or  deficit 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Sources  of  income  and  deductions 


Total 


Individual  returns 


With  net 
income 


With  no 

net 
income  " 


Taxable  fiduciary 
returns 


With  net 
income 


With  no 

net 
income  u 


Total  number  of  returns 

Sources  of  income: 

Salaries,  wages,  etc 

Dividends  from  domestic  and  foreign  cor- 
porations 38 

Interest:  ^s 

Bank  depasits,  notes,  mortgages,  cor- 
poration bonds 

Partially  tax-exempt  Government  ob- 
ligations <» 

Taxable  Government  obligations  *i 

Annuities 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets  « 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  property  other  than 

capital  assets  " 

Rents  and  royalties  (profit)" 

Business  profit « 

Partnership  profit  ^' 

Income  from  fiduciaries  " 

Other  income  *^ 

Total  income 

Deductions: 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  " 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  property  other  than 

capital  assets  *^ . 

Business  loss  « 

Partnership  loss  *' 

Contributions  so 

Interest  paid  si 

Taxes  paid  si 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  etc.,  or 

theft  SI  52 

Medical,  dental,  etc.,  expenses  S3 

Other  deductions  s* 

Total  deductions 

Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries 

Net  income  or  deficit 


43,819.194 


43,  506.  553 


215,  485 


95,  903 


82,  754,  673 
3, 105,  230 

807,  636 

85,  773 

77, 325 

126,  829 

892,  530 

78, 421 

1,  880, 444 

11,  086,  508 

5, 152.  861 

839, 394 

592.  851 


82,  713,  697 
2,  751,  284 

732,  655 

76,  577 
65, 130 
125, 113 
785, 156 

76,254 

1,  779,  761 

11,018,336 

5, 093, 021 

818, 005 

579,  223 


40,  975 
28,  550 

9,597 

903 

892 

1,716 

9,814 


33, 052 

22, 657 

15, 124 

5,453 

1,435 


318, 401 


63,  893 

8,173 
11, 152 


97,  238 

1,445 
65,844 
45, 359 
44,  576 
15,  795 
12, 001 


107, 480, 475 


106,  614,  214 


170,866 


683, 876 


203, 151 

123,  972 

373. 845 

60.  517 

1,  836, 006 

1, 065. 600 

2, 147, 179 

139, 970 

799.  573 

1,116,782 


189,  718 

74, 124 
213,  394 

41,  361 
1,  830, 363 
1, 038, 883 
2, 108,  792 

118, 355 

785. 047 

1, 004, 315 


10, 065 

48,  778 
159,363 
18,  761 
5,643 
17.  224 
20, 393 

21,615 
14,  526 
80, 182 


2,928 

1,008 

1,072 

354 


8,286 
16,  809 


31,  077 


7,  866,  595 
254,  597 


7. 404,  352 


396,  550 


61,  534 
246,  576 


2«  99,  359,  282 


99, 209,  862 


19  225, 683 


375,  766 


1,253 


6,996 


120 
150 


322 

24 
1,787 
156 
140 
140 
193 


11,  519 


440 

63 
16 

42 


1,207 
1,185 


1,207 


4,160 
8,022 


"663 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


Salaries,  wages,  etc.,  reported  on  individual  returns  include  salaries, 
wages,  fees,  bonuses,  commissions,  compensation  of  officers  and  em- 
ployees of  State  and  local  governments  or  any  agency  or  instrumen- 
tality thereof,  as  well  as  pensions  and  retirement  pay  upon  which  a 
tax  is  withheld.  Military  and  naval  personnel  exclude  from  gross 
income  compensation  not  exceeding  $1,500  for  active  service  during 
the  war  in  the  military  or  naval  forces  of  the  United  States  or  the 
other  United  Nations.  The  compensation  tabulated  in  this  report 
for  individuals  and  partners  who  received  during  the  taxable  year 
compensation  or  back  pay  for  personal  services,  covering  36  calendar 
months  or  more,  is  the  proportionate  amount  which  would  have  been 
reported  on  the  return  for  1943  if  the  compensation  had  been  received 


78  STATISTICS   OF    INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 

in  equal  portions  in  each  of  the  years  for  which  the  personal  service 
was  rendered.  According  to  section  107  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code  as  amended,  the  tax  attributable  to  such  compensation  and 
back  pay  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  1943  is  the  portion  to  which  1943  tax 
rates  are  applied,  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. 

Dividends  Jrom  domestic  and  foreign  corporations  include  dividends 
on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  issued  on 
or  after  March  28,  1942,  but  exclude  such  dividends  on  prior  issues 
and  dividends  of  all  kinds  received  through  partnerships  and 
fiduciaries. 

Interest  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  mortgages,  and  corporation  bonds  is 
the  interest  received  or  accrued  from  these  sources,  but  unlike  last 
year,  the  amortizable  bond  premium  for  the  taxable  year  on  corpo- 
ration bonds  is  not  deducted,  even  though  the  taxpayer  elected  to 
report  on  that  basis.     (The  deduction  is  reported  in  other  deductions.) 

Partially  tax-exempt  interest  is  that  received  on  certain  Government 
obligations  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941,  namely,  United  States  sav- 
ings bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  principal  amount  over 
$5,000  and  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States  other 
than  Federal  land  banks,  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks,  or  joint 
stock  land  banks.  Unlike  last  year,  this  item  includes  dividends  on 
share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  issued  prior 
to  March  28,  1942,  which  are  also  partially  tax-exempt.  The  re- 
ported amount,  which  also  includes  such  interest  and  dividends  re- 
ceived through  partnerships  and  fiduciaries,  is  not  subject  to  normal 
tax  or  victory  tax.  The  deduction  for  amortizable  bond  premium 
for  the  taxable  year  has  been  deducted  from  the  interest  received 
where  the  taxpayer  elects  to  report  on  that  basis. 

Taxable  interest  on  Government  obligations  is  that  received  on 
Treasury  notes  issued  on  or  after  December  1,  1940,  United  States 
savings  bonds,  and  other  obligations  of  the  United  States  or  any 
instrumentality  thereof  issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941.  The  re- 
ported amount  excludes  such  interest  received  through  partnerships, 
estates,  and  trusts,  and  it  has  no  exemption  from  the  income  tax  or 
victory  tax.  The  amortizable  bond  premium  has  been  deducted 
where  the  taxpayer  elects  to  report  on  that  basis. 

Annuities  reported  as  income  on  individual  returns  are  only  the 
taxable  portion  of  amounts  received  under  an  annuity  or  endowment 
contract.  Amounts  received  to  the  extent  of  3  percent  of  the  total 
cost  of  the  annuity  are  reported  as  income  for  each  taxable  year,  until 
the  aggregate  of  amounts  received  and  excluded  from  gross  income 
in  this  and  prior  years  equals  the  total  premiums  or  consideration 
paid.  Thereafter,  the  entire  amount  received  is  taxable  and  must  be 
reported  in  gross  income. 

Net  gain  or  net  loss  Jrom  sales  of  capital  assets  is  the  amount  reported 
for  the  computation  of  net  income  whether  or  not  the  alternative  tax 
is  imposed.     It  is  a  combination  of  net  short-  and  long-term  capital 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1  79 

gain  and  loss  the  computation  of  which  includes  the  net  capital  loss 
carried  over  from  1942.  If  the  combination  of  net  short-  and  long- 
term  capital  gain  and  loss  and  the  carry-over  results  in  a  net  gain, 
the  amount  thereof  is  included  in  total  income;  if  the  combination 
results  in  a  net  loss  the  deduction  for  the  current  year  is  limited  to  the 
net  loss,  or  to  $1,000,  or  to  the  net  income  computed  without  regard 
to  capital  gains  or  losses,  whichever  is  smallest.  The  allowable  de- 
duction may  consist  wholly  of  current  year  capital  loss;  or  wholly  of 
carry-over;  or  partly  of  current  year  capital  loss  and  partly  of  carry- 
over, depending  on  the  circumstances.  Certain  details  of  the  net 
gain  and  net  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  are  shown 
in  basic  tables  5  and  5-A  and  are  discussed  on  pp.  98-100. 

The  term  "capital  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  customers  in  the  ordinary  course  of  trade  or 
business,  (3)  property  used  in  trade  or  business  of  a  character  which 
is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation,  (4)  an  obligation  of  the 
United  States  or  any  possession  thereof,  or  of  a  State  or  Territory  or 
any  political  subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District  of  Columbia,  issued 
on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis  and  payable  without 
interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date  not  exceeding  1  year  from  date  of 
issue,  or  (5)  real  property  used  in  trade  or  business. 

For  the  purpose  of  computing  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges 
of  capital  assets  the  law  distinguishes  between  short-  and  long-term 
capital  gain  and  loss  and  provides  different  rules  for  the  treatment  of 
each.  The  distinction  between  short-  and  long-term  gain  and  loss  is 
based  on  the  length  of  time  that  the  asset  is  held  before  the  sale  or 
exchange.  Short-term  applies  to  the  gain  or  loss  resulting  from  the 
sale  or  exchange  of  a  capital  asset  held  for  not  more  than  6  months, 
and  100  percent  of  the  recognized  gain  or  loss  thereon  is  taken  into 
account  in  computing  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss.  Long-term 
applies  to  the  gain  or  loss  resulting  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  a 
capital  asset  held  for  more  than  6  months,  and  50  percent  of  the 
recognized  gain  or  loss  thereon  is  taken  into  account  in  computing 
net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss. 

Under  certain  circumstances,  property  used  in  trade  or  business, 
which  is  not  a  capital  asset  (defined  in  (3)  and  (5)  above)  may  be 
treated  as  a  capital  asset.  This  category  includes  such  property  as 
land,  buildings,  and  depreciable  property  if  used  in  business  and  if 
held  more  than  6  months.  If  the  recognized  gains  from  the  sales  or 
exchanges  and  from  the  involuntary  conversions  (through  seizure, 
condemnation,  destruction,  or  fire)  of  property  in  this  category  plus 
the  recognized  gains  from  involuntary  conversions  of  any  capital 
assets  held  more  than  6  months  are  greater  than  the  recognized  losses 
from  such  sales,  exchanges,  and  conversions,  then  the  net  gain  is  to 
be  treated  as  a  long-term  capital  gain.  If  the  recognized  losses  are 
greater  than  the  recognized  gains,  the  net  loss  is  not  considered  a 
capital  loss  but  is  deductible  in  full. 

If  bonds  in  registered  or  coupon  form  and  corporate  stocks  become 
worthless  during  the  year  and  are  capital  assets,  the  loss  therefrom  is 
considered  as  from  the  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets;  also,  a 


80  STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,   PART    1 

nonbusiness  debt  which  becomes  totally  worthless  within  the  year  is 
considered  a  loss  from  the  sale  of  a  capital  asset  held  not  more  than 
6  months;  and  certain  distributions  under  employees'  trust  plans, 
as  specified  under  section  165(b),  to  the  extent  that  the  distributions 
exceed  the  amount  contributed  by  the  employee,  are  considered  a 
gain  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  a  capital  asset  held  more  than  6 
months. 

The  amounts  reported  as  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets 
include  the  net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and  loss  to  be  taken 
into  account  from  partnerships  and  common  trust  funds.  The  net 
gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets  is  not  subject  to  the  victory  tax, 
neither  is  the  net  loss  therefrom  deductible  in  computing  the  victory 
tax  net  income. 

Net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  property  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  depreci- 
ation; obligations  of  the  United  States  or  any  of  its  possessions,  a 
State  or  Territory  or  any  political  subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District 
of  Columbia,  issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis  and 
payable  without  interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date  not  exceeding  1 
year  from  date  of  issue;  and  real  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business 
of  the  taxpayer. 

Rents  and  royalties  are,  in  general,  the  net  profits  received  from  these 
sources.  Depreciation,  repairs,  interest,  taxes,  and  other  expenses, 
insofar  as  the  instructions  on  the  return  are  observed  by  taxpayers, 
have  been  deducted  from  the  gross  rent  received,  and  depletion  from 
the  gross  royalties  received.  The  net  loss  reported  from  these  sources 
is  tabulated  in  other  deductions. 

Business  profit  or  business  loss  is  the  current  year  net  profit  or  loss 
from  business  or  profession,  reported  by  sole  proprietors,  and  is 
obtained  by  deducting  cost  of  goods  and  other  business  expenses  from 
total  receipts  shown  in  the  business  schedule.  Sole  proprietors  who 
have  Government  contracts  report  a  deduction  with  respect  to 
amortization  of  emergency  facilities  based  on  a  period  of  60  months, 
provided  the  prescribed  election  is  made.  Compensation  of  the  pro- 
prietor is  not  allowed  as  a  deduction.  The  net  operating  loss  deduc- 
tion is  not  taken  as  a  business  deduction;  however,  it  is  an  allowable 
deduction  against  total  income  and  is  reported  on  the  return  in  other 
deductions.  The  business  activity  of  sole  proprietors  for  1943  is  classi- 
fied by  industrial  groups  in  the  text  table  on  pages  95-96. 

Partnership  profit  or  partnership  loss,  reported  on  the  income  tax 
return  of  the  partner,  excludes  partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  Govern- 
ment obligations  and  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital 
assets,  each  of  which  is  reported  in  its  respective  source  of  income  or 
deduction.  This  item  also  excludes  dividends  on  share  accounts  in 
Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  issued  prior  to  March  28,  1942, 
which  are  reported  in  the  schedule  for  interest  on  Government  obli- 
gations. In  computing  partnership  profit  or  loss,  charitable  contri- 
butions are  not  deductible  nor  is  the  net  operating  loss  deduction 
allowed.  However,  the  pro  rata  shares  of  contributions  and  of  prior 
year  income  and  losses  of  the  partnership  are  taken  into  account  by 
each  partner  in  determining  his  own  contributions  and  net  operating 
loss  deduction. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1  81 

Income  from  fiduciaries,  reported  on  the  income  tax  return  of  the 
beneficiary,  excludes  partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  Government 
obligations  and  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
loan  associations  issued  prior  to  March  28,  1942,  both  of  which  are 
reported  in  the  schedule  for  interest  on  Government  obhgations. 
The  net  operating  loss  deduction  is  allowed  to  estates  and  trusts  and 
is  deducted  in  computing  the  income  to  be  distributed  by  the  fiduciary. 

Other  income  includes  alimony  received,  earnings  of  minors,  prizes, 
sweepstake  winnings,  gambling  profits,  and  all  other  taxable  income 
or  profit  for  which  an  entry  is  not  provided  on  the  return.  The 
amount  of  dividends,  interest,  and  annuities  reported  in  one  sum  on 
the  individual  returns.  Form  1040 A,  is  tabulated  as  other  income. 

Total  income  in  this  report  is  the  sum  of  the  positive  amounts  re- 
ported under  "Income"  on  the  returns  and  tabulated  as  "Sources  of 
income."  Net  gain  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  is  in- 
cluded in  total  income  to  the  extent  provided  by  law,  regardless  of 
whether  the  net  income  is  taxed  at  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  rates 
or  is  subjected  to  the  alternative  tax.  The  method  of  coniputing  the 
amount  of  capital  gain  reported  in  total  income  is  described  under 
that  source. 

Contributions  are  those  made  by  individuals  filing  Form  1040,  to 
organizations  created  or  organized  in  the  United  States  or  possessions 
thereof,  or  under  the  law  of  the  United  States,  or  of  any  State,  Terri- 
tory, or  possession  of  the  United  States,  and  operated  for  religious, 
charitable,  scientific,  literary,  educational,  or  public  purposes.  Indi- 
viduals who  are  members  of  a  partnership  may  include  in  their 
personal  return  the  pro  rata  share  of  contributions  made  by  the 
partnership.  The  amount  of  charitable  contributions  allowed  as  a 
deduction  is  limited,  in  general,  to  15  percent  of  the  individual's  net 
income  computed  without  benefit  of  this  deduction  or  the  deduction 
for  medical  and  dental  expenses. 

Interest  paid  is  that  paid  on  personal  indebtedness  and  excludes 
amounts  deducted  in  schedules  for  business  or  profession  and  for 
rents  and  royalties. 

Taxes  paid  exclude  (1)  taxes  assessed  against  local  benefits,  (2) 
Federal  income  taxes,  (3)  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  succession,  and 
gift  taxes,  (4)  taxes  imposed  upon  the  taxpayer's  interest  as  share- 
holder 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  the  schedules  for  rents  and  royal- 
ties and  for  business  or  profession,  and  (7)  Federal  social  security  and 
employment  taxes  paid  by  or  for  an  employee. 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  theft  are  those 
not  compensated  for  by  insurance  or  otherwise,  tabulated  from  indi- 
vidual returns.  Form  1040,  and  exclude  amounts  reported  in  schedules 
for  business  or  profession  and  for  rents  and  royalties.  Similar  losses 
allowed  on  fiduciary  returns.  Form  1041,  are  reported  in  other  deduc- 
tions. 

Medical,  dental,  etc.,  expenses  are  allowed  as  a  deduction  from  the 
total  income  of  individuals  filing  on  Form  1040.  This  deduction  is 
allowed  for  expenses  paid  during  the  taxable  year,  not  compensated 
for  by  insurance  or  otherwise,  for  medical  care  of  the  taxpayer,  hi& 


82  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

spouse,  or  a  dependent.  Such  expenses  include  amounts  paid  for 
diagnosis,  cure,  treatment,  or  prevention  of  disease,  or  to  alleviate  a 
defect,  as  well  as  amounts  paid  for  hospital,  health,  and  accident 
insurance.  The  deduction  is  limited  to  the  amount  of  such  expenses 
in  excess  of  5  percent  of  the  net  income  computed  without  regard  to 
this  deduction.  The  maximum  deduction  on  a  joint  return  of  hus- 
band and  w:ife  or  on  a  return  of  the  head  of  a  family  is  $2,500,  and  for 
all  other  individuals,  $1,250.  On  pages  101-102  there  is  a  tabulation 
showing  medical  expenses  and  net  income  by  income  classes,  from 
which  the  entire  medical  cost  may  be  computed  for  individuals  who 
reported  a  deduction  for  this  expense. 

Other  deductions  include  certain  bad  debts ;  amortizable  bond  pre- 
mium on  corporation  bonds;  net  operating  loss  deduction  due  to  the 
unabsorbed  net  operating  loss  of  the  two  preceding  taxable  years 
from  business,  partnership,  and  common  trust  fund;  expenses  incurred 
for  the  production  of  taxable  income  or  for  the  management  and  main- 
tenance of  property  held  for  the  production  of  taxable  income;  the 
net  loss  from  rents  and  royalties  reported  in  sources  of  income ;  alimony 
paid  reported  on  individual  returns;  losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck, 
etc.,  reported  on  fiduciary  returns;  and  other  authorized  deductions 
for  which  no  entry  is  provided  on  the  return.  Gambling  losses  in 
excess  of  the  gains  from  such  transactions  are  not  allowed. 

Total  deductions  are  the  sum  of  the  deductions  reported  on  the 
return  and  the  negative  amounts  reported  under  income,  which 
amounts  have  been  transferred  to  a  specific  deduction  or  to  other 
deductions.  The  net  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets 
included  in  total  deductions  does  not  exceed  $1,000  or  the  net  income, 
whichever  is  smaller.  The  method  of  computing  this  loss  is  described 
on  page  79.  Deductions  do  not  include  personal  exemption  or  credit 
of  $100  allowed  a  trust  in  lieu  thereof,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit  allowed  individuals,  or  the  amount  distributable  to 
beneficiaries  reported  on  fiduciary  returns. 

Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  tabulated  from  taxable  fiduciary 
returns.  Form  1041,  is  a  deduction  allowed  in  computing  the  net  income 
of  estates  and  trusts,  consisting  of  (1)  a  deduction  without  limitation, 
in  lieu  of  the  deduction  allowed  individuals,  for  amounts  paid  to  or 
permanently  set  aside  for  organizations  operated  exclusively  for  reli- 
gious, charitable,  scientific,  literary,  educational,  or  public  purposes, 
and  (2)  the  amount  of  income  for  the  taxable  year  which  is  to  be  dis- 
tributed currently  to  beneficiaries  and  the  amount  to  be  held  or  dis- 
tributed as  the  court  may  direct.  Such  distributable  amounts,  not 
taxable  to  the  fiduciary,  are  to  be  included  in  computing  the  net  in- 
come of  the  beneficiary  whether  actually  distributed  or  not.  Conse- 
quently, the  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  shown  on  these 
taxable  fiduciary  returns  is  reported  on  the  income  tax  returns  of 
individuals  who  are  beneficiaries  and  on  fiduciary  returns  filed  for 
estates  and  trusts  which  are  recipients  of  an  amount  distributable,  if 
such  individuals  and  fiduciaries  are  required  to  file  a  return.  On  the 
income  tax  return  of  each  beneficiary  (individual  or  fiduciary),  the 
respective  share  of  the  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  is  re- 
ported in  "Income  from  fiduciaries"  except  that  partially  tax-exempt 
interest  on  Government  obligations  and  dividends  on  share  accounts 
in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  are  reported  apart  in  order 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


83 


that  they  may  be  excluded,  along  with  other  similar  items,  for  normal 
tax  purposes.  Thus,  in  tables  showing  composite  data  from  individual 
returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  there  is  some  duplication  in 
these  sources  and  in  "Total  income,"  insofar  as  they  were  distributa- 
ble from  taxable  fiduciary  returns.  However,  the  duphcation  is  only 
a  negligible  percent  of  the  total  income.  It  is  impossible  to  determine 
the  exact  amount  of  duplication  because  (1)  every  beneficiary  may 
not  be  required  to  file  a  return,  (2)  data  for  returns.  Form  1040,  with 
net  income  under  $20,000  are  estimated  on  the  basis  of  samples,  and 
(3)  data  are  not  tabulated  from  returns  of  (a)  charitable  organiza- 
tions, (6)  nonresident  aliens  not  engaged  in  trade  or  business  within 
the  United  States,  or  (c)  nontaxable  fiduciaries  some  of  which  show 
an  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  (individuals  or  fiduciaries) 
whose  returns  are  included  in  this  report,  while  other  nontaxable 
fiduciary  returns  may  show  the  receipt  of  an  amount  distributable 
from  the  taxable  fiduciary  returns  which  are  tabulated  in  this  report. 
The  following  table,  prepared  from  individual  returns  exclusively, 
shows,  for  a  limited  number  of  net  income  classes,  the  sources  of  in- 
come, total  income,  deductions,  and  net  income,  followed  by  a  per- 
centage distribution  based  on  total  income. 

Individual  returns,  1943;  returns  with  net  income  by  net  income  classes  and  returns 
with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  deductions, 
and  net  income  or  deficit 

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

pp.  6-13,  106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of 
returns 

Sources  of  income 

Salaries, 
wages,  etc. 

Dividends 
from  do- 
mestic and 
foreign 
corpora- 
tions 38 

Interest  3» 

Bank  de- 
posits, 
notes, 
mortgages, 
corporation 
bonds 

Government  obligations 

Partially 
tax-ex- 
empt *" 
(subject  to 
surtax  only) 

Taxable  " 
(subject  to 
normal  tax, 
surtax,  and 
victory  tax) 

Returns  with  net  income: 

Form  1040A  '«  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  5  (est.) 

5imder  10  (est.) 

lOimder  15  (est.) 

15under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25_   

20, 341,  523 

21,  563,  402 

1, 099,  577 

230, 655 

100,  714 

53,  630 

84,  782 

24, 867 

4,408 

2,294 

439 

214 

48 

30, 903,  272 

44, 075, 894 

4, 101, 482 

1,  094, 667 

624,  267 

418,  071 

897, 424 

423, 139 

95,  519 

59,  769 

12, 947 

6,143 

1,103 

(66) 

682, 428 

409,  946 

253,  269 

185, 028 

141,  527 

410, 093 

306,  783 

119, 149 

110, 646 

44,  710 

49, 964 

37,  742 

(55) 

382, 360 

122,  440 

57, 918 

36, 843 

25, 886 

57,  577 

29,  077 

8,633 

6,910 

2,511 

1,766 

734 

(66) 

30, 390 
12, 156 
6,849 
5,019 
3,478 
9,108 
5,521 
1,117 
1,229 
1,540 
144 
27 

(55) 

22, 884 
9,301 
5,621 
4,189 
3,158 

25  under  50-   .  

8,843 

50  under  100 

5,809 

100  under  150 

1,973 

150imder300  

1,805 

300imder500 

783 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 

611 
153 

Total 

43,  506,  553 
215, 485 

82,  713, 697 
40, 975 

2,  751,  284 
28,  550 

732, 655 
9,597 

76,  577 
903 

65, 130 

Returns  with  no  net  income  '2 
(est.) 

892 

Grand   total,   indi- 
vidual returns 

43,722,038 

82,  754, 673 

2, 779, 833 

742, 252 

77,  480 

66,022 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


84 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  3,  PART  1 


Individual  returns,  1943;  returns  with  net  income  hy  net  income  classes  and  returns 
with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  deductions, 
and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

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

pp.  6-13,  106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


Returns  with  net  income: 

Form  1040A  »  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  5  (est.) 

5  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  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 

Returns  with  no  net  income  12  (est.) 

Grand  total,  individual  returns 


Sources  of  income — Continued 


Aimuities 


(65) 

88,083 

13, 937 

6,256 

3,777 

2,298 

5,403 

3,281 

934 

654 

283 

141 

64 


125, 113 
1,716 


126,  829 


Net  gain 

from  sales 

of  capital 

assets  « 


200,  576 
116,633 
64,  428 
45, 899 
32,  285 
93,  278 
69,  012 
36, 180 
43, 188 
21,410 
39, 108 
23,160 


785, 156 
9,814 


794,  970 


Net  gain 

from  sales 

of  property 

other  than 

capital 

assets  " 


54,221 

11,286 

4,084 

2,061 

1,309 

2,230 

704 

111 

144 


26 


76,  952 


Rents  and 

royalties  ** 

(profit) 


1,194,337 

249,  230 

96,  947 

57, 341 

35,528 

77, 654 

37,  694 

11,  774 

13,  433 

2,642 

1,270 

1,911 


1,  779,  761 
33, 052 


1,  812,  813 


Net  income  classes 


Sources  of  income— Continued 


Business 
profit  <' 


Partner- 
ship 
profit  *s 


Income 
from  fidu- 
ciaries " 


Other 
income* 


Total 
income 


Returns  with  net  income: 
Forml040Ai5  (est.)... 
Form  1040: 

Under  5  (est.) 

5  under  10  (est.)... 
10  under  15  (est.).. 
15  under  20  (est.).. 

20imder  25 

25  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  300 

300imder500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 


Total 

Returns  with  no  net  income  12  (est.) . 


Grand  total,  individual  returns. 


6, 470,  491 

1,  903,  710 

802,  714 

453,  809 

288, 624 

597,  462 

285, 933 

88,  427 

79, 478 

24, 874 

14, 975 

7,839 


11, 018, 336 
22, 657 


11,  040, 994 


1, 125, 820 
905,  599 
569,  594 
409,  559 
299,  806 
824, 916 
544,  555 
180,  460 
142,  897 
52,  290 
23,276 
14,  250 


169,  594 

127,  876 

74,  429 

56,  797 

44,  095 

125,  008 

93,  805 

38, 381 

39, 006 

18,711 

22,  889 

7,414 


183, 141 

279, 173 

49,  739 

16, 129 

11,526 

7,507 

16,  529 

8,443 

2,672 

2,090 

1,413 

857 

4 


31, 086, 41 

54,  776,  249 

8,  033, 334 

3, 052,  905 

1,896,115 

1, 303,  572 

3, 125,  525 

1, 813,  757 

585, 329 

501,  251 

184, 124 

161,212 

94, 427 


5, 093, 021 
15, 124 


818,  005 
5,453 


579,  223 
1,435 


106, 614,  214 
170, 866 


5, 108, 145 


823,  459 


106,  785, 080 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  103-105. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


85 


Individual  returns,  194S;  returns  with  net  income  by  net  income  classes  and  returns 
with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  deductions, 
and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

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

pp.  6-13,  106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Deductions 

Net  income  classes 

Net  loss 
from  sales 
of  capital 
assets  " 

Net  loss 
from  sales 

of  prop- 
erty other 
than 

capital 

assets  " 

Business 

loss  « 

Partner- 
ship 
loss" 

Contribu- 
tions '1 

Interest 
paid  51 

Taxes 
paid  " 

Returns  with  net  income: 
Form  1040A  '*  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  6  (est.) 

5  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

115,  081 

32, 890 

14, 182 

7,740 

5,077 

9,689 

3,718 

783 

401 

100 

49 

7 

41,837 

11,  010 

4,358 

3,805 

1,968 

5,395 

2,980 

990 

851 

270 

154 

506 

122,  762 
24, 101 
12, 625 
7,778 
6,498 
17, 043 
11,154 
3,531 
3,678 
1,301 
1,474 
1,450 

18,  599 

7,199 

3,304 

1,806 

1,627 

3,509 

2,765 

1,038 

680 

613 

219 

1 

1,382,878 
166,  855 
58,  963 
36, 910 
25,  698 
63, 634 
43,  540 
17, 188 
15,  539 
6,661 
7,604 
4,891 

817, 173 

103, 405 

33,  781 

19, 359 

12, 459 

26, 855 

13, 819 

5,556 

3,907 

1,313 

916 

341 

1,  549, 392 

210,  631 

79,249 

50, 117 

35,  587 

25  under  50 

86, 992 

sounder  100      

52, 390 

100  under  150    

17,  708 

150  under  300 

15,  557 

300  under  500 

4,924 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over... 

3,911 
2,332 

Total 

Returns  with  no  net  income  12 
(est.)... 

189, 718 
10, 065 

74, 124 

48,  778 

213,394 
159, 363 

41, 361 
18,  761 

1, 830, 363 
5.643 

1, 038, 883 
17,  224 

2, 108,  792 
20, 393 

Grand  total,  indi- 
vidual returns 

199, 783 

122,901 

372, 757 

60, 122 

1, 836, 006 

1, 056, 107 

2, 129, 185 

Net  income  classes 


Deductions— Continued 


Losses 

from  fire, 

storm, 

etc.  51  52 


Medical, 
dental, 
etc.,  ex- 
penses 53 


Other 
deduc- 
tions 5« 


Total  de- 
ductions 


Net  income 


Returns  with  net  income: 
Forml040Ai5  (est.).. 
Form  1040: 

Under  5  (est.) 

5  under  10  (est.) . . 
10  under  15  (est.). 
15  under  20  (est.). 

20  under  25 

25imder  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  300 

300  under  500 

500  imder  1,000.. - 
1,000  and  over 


Total 

Returns  with  no  net  income  '^  (est.) . 


Grand  total,  individual  returns. 


99, 127 

10, 178 

2,742 

1,378 

979 

2,015 

1,159 

379 

227 

94 

77 

1 


118, 355 
21,615 


139, 970 


725, 331 

39,  590 

9,630 

4,106 

2,216 

3,431 

635 

74 

31 

3 

1 


726,  763 
98,  299 

42,  743 
26, 116 
17,123 

43,  590 
24, 903 

9,201 
8,349 
3,163 
2,771 
1,292 


5,  598, 943 

704, 157 

261,  580 

159, 115 

109,  233 

262, 154 

157, 064 

56, 448 

49,  219 

18, 442 

17, 176 

10,823 


785, 047 
14,  526 


1, 004, 315 
80, 182 


7, 404, 352 
396,  550 


31, 086, 413 

49, 177, 306 
7, 329, 177 
2,  791, 325 

1,  737,  001 
1,194,339 

2,  863, 371 
1,  656,  694 

528, 882 
452,  032 
165, 682 
144, 036 
83, 605 


99,  209, 862 
"  225, 683 


799,  573 


1, 084, 497 


7, 800, 902 


20  98, 984, 178 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


86 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Individual  returns,  19 43;  returns  with  net  income  by  net  income  classes  and  returns 
with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Percentage  distribution  of  soxirces  of  income, 
deductions,  and  net  income,  based  on  total  income 

[For  description  of  items  and  classiflcations,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13. 

106-114] 


Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 


Sources  of  income 


Salaries, 
wages,  etc. 


Dividends 

from 

domestic 

and  foreign 

corpo- 
rations 38 


Interest " 


Bank 
deposits, 
notes, 
mortgages, 
corpo- 
ration 
bonds 


Government  obligations 


Partially 

tax- 
exempt  " 
(subject  to 

surtax 

only) 


Taxable  « 
(subject  to 
normal 
tax,  sur- 
tax, and 
victory 
tax) 


Returns  with  net  income: 

Forml040An  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  5  (est.) 

Sunder  10  (est.) 

10  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  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 

Returns  with  no  net  income  '2  (est.) 

Grand  total,  individual  returns 


99.41 

80.46 
51.06 
35.86 
32.92 
32.07 
28.72 
23.33 
16.32 
11.92 
7.03 
3.81 
1.17 


(85) 

1.25 

5.10 

8.30 

9.76 

10.86 

13.12 

16.91 

20.35 

22.07 

24.28 

30.99 

39.97 


(») 


(55) 


(55) 


0.70 
1.53 
1.90 
1.94 
1.98 
1.84 
1.60 
1.47 
1.38 
1.36 
1.09 
.78 


0.06 
.15 
.22 
.26 
.27 
.29 
.30 
.19 
.24 
.84 
.09 
.03 


0.04 
.12 
.18 
.22 
.24 
.28 
.32 
.34 
.36 
.43 
.38 
.16 


77.58 
23.98 


2.58 
16.71 


.69 
5.62 


.06 
.52 


77.50 


.07 


Sources  of  income— Continued 

Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

Annuities 

Net  gain 

from  sales 

of  capital 

assets  " 

Net  gain 

from  sales 

of  property 

other  than 

capital 

assets  *' 

Rents  and 

royalties  « 

(profit) 

Returns  with  net  income: 

Form  1040A  is  (est.)     

(56) 

0.16 
.17 
.20 
.20 
.18 
.17 
.18 
.16 
.13 
.15 
.09 
.07 

Form  1040: 

Under  5  (est.)    - 

0.37 

1.45 

2.11 

2.42 

2.48 

2.99 

3.81 

6.18 

8.62 

11.63 

24.26 

24.52 

0.10 
.14 
.13 
.11 
.10 
.07 
.04 
.02 
.03 
.01 
.04 
.03 

2.18 

Sunder  10  (est.)- - - 

3.10 

10  under  15  (est.)         ,            - 

3.18 

15  under  20  (est.)  

3.03 

20  under  25     

2.72 

25  under  50.. 

2.48 

50  under  100       

2.08 

100  under  150    

2.01 

150  imder  300 

2.68 

300  under  500         

1.43 

500  under  1,000 

.79 

1,000  and  over 

2.02 

Total              

.12 
1.00 

.74 
5.74 

.07 
.41 

1.67 

Returns  with  no  net  income  '^  (est.) 

19.35 

.12 

.74 

.07 

1.70 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


87 


Individual  returns,  194S;  returns  with  net  income  by  net  income  classes  and  returns 
with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Percentage  distribution  of  sources  of  income, 
deductio7is,  and  net  income,  based  on  total  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13 

106-114] 


Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 


Sources  of  income — Continued 


Business 
profit  <5 


Partner- 
ship 
profit  " 


Income 

from 

fiduciaries  <' 


Other 
income  " 


Total 
income 


Returns  with  net  income: 
Form  1040A'«  (est.). - 
Form  1040: 

Under  5  (est.) 

5  under  10  (est.).. 
10  under  15  (est.). 
15  under  20  (est.)  _ 

20  under  25 

25  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  150 

,  150  under  300 

300  under  500 

500  under  1,000... 
1,000  and  over 


11.81 
23.70 
26.29 
23.93 
22.14 
19.12 
15.77 
15.11 
15.86 
13.51 
9.29 
8.30 


2.05 
11.27 
18.66 
21.60 
23.00 
26.39 
30.02 
30.83 
28.51 
28.40 
14.44 
15.09 


0.31 

1.59 
2.44 
3.00 
3.38 
4.00 
5.17 
6.56 
7.78 
10.16 
14.20 
7.85 


0.59 

.51 

.62 
.53 
.61 
.58 
.53 
.47 
.46 
.42 
.77 
.53 
.01 


100.00 

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


Total 

Returns  with  no  net  income  '2  (est.) . 


10.33 
13.26 


4.78 
8.85 


.77 
3.19 


100. 00 
100.  00 


Grand  total,  individual  returns. 


4.79 


100.00 


Deductions 

Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

Net  loss 

from 

sales  of 

capital 

assets  49 

Net  loss 

from 

sales  of 

property 

other 

than 

capital 

assets  « 

Business 
loss  " 

Partner- 
ship loss  « 

Contri- 
butions '" 

Interest 
paid  " 

Returns  with  net  income: 

Form  1040A  "  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  5  (est.) 

0.21 

.41 
.46 
.41 
.39 
.31 
.21 
.13 
.08 
.05 
.03 
.01 

0.08 
.14 
.14 
.20 
.15 
.17 
.17 
.17 
.17 
.15 
.09 
.64 

0.22 
.30 
.41 
.41 
.50 
.55 
.62 
.60 
.73 
.71 
.91 

1.53 

0.03 
.09 
.11 
.09 
.12 
.11 
.15 
.18 
.14 
.33 
.13 
(") 

2.52 
2.08 
1.93 
1.95 
1.97 
2.04 
2.40 
2.94 
3.10 
3.62 
4.72 
5.18 

1.49 

5  under  10  (e.st,) 

1  29 

10  under  15  (est.) 

1  11 

15  under  20  (est.) 

1.02 

20  under  25 

.96 

25  under  50 

86 

SO  under  100- 

76 

lOOimder  150 

.95 

150  under  300 

.78 

300  under  500  

.71 

500  under  1,000      „ 

.57 

1,000  and  over 

.36 

Total.  - 

.18 
•5.89 

.07 
28.55 

.20 
93.27 

.04 
10.98 

1.72 
3.30 

97 

Returns  with  no  net  income  12  (est.) 

10.08 

Grand  total,  individual  returns. 

.19 

.11 

.35 

.06 

1.72 

.99 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


88 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


Individual  returns,  1943;  returns  with  net  income  by  net  income  classes  and  returns 
with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Percentage  distribution  of  sources  of  income, 
deductions,  and  net  income,  based  on  total  income — Continued 

rFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 
■•  106-114] 


Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 


Deductions — Continued 


Taxes 
paid  51 


Losses 

from  fire, 

storm, 

etc.  61  " 


Medical, 

dental, 

etc., 

expenses  ^ 


Other 
deduc- 
tions " 


Total 
deduc- 
tions 


Net 
income 


Returns  with  net  income: 
Form  1040A  is  (est.)  — 
Form  1040: 

Under  5  (est.) 

Sunder  10  (est.)... 
10  under  15  (est.).. 
15  under  20  (est.).. 

20  under  25 

25  under  50 

50imder  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  300 

300  under  500 

500  under  1,000- __. 
1,000  and  over 


2.83 
2.62 
2.60 
2.64 
2.73 
2.78 
2.89 
3.03 
3.10 
2.68 
2.43 
2.47 


.18 
.13 
.09 
.07 
.08 
.07 
.06 
.06 
.05 
.05 
.05 


(■') 


1.33 
.49 
.32 
.22 
.17 
.11 
.03 
.01 
.01 

(") 

(") 


1.33 
1.22 
1.40 
1.38 
1.31 
1.39 
1.37 
1.57 
1.66 
1.72 
1.72 
1.37 


10.22 
8.77 
8.57 
8.39 
8.38 
8.39 
8.66 
9.64 
9.82 
10.02 
10.65 
11.46 


100. 00 

89.78 
91.23 
91.43 
91.61 
91.62 
91.61 
91.34 
90.36 
90.18 
89.98 
89.35 
88.54 


Total 

Returns  with  no  net  income 


(est.) 

Grand  total,  individual  returns. 


1.98 
11.93 


.11 
12.65 


.94 
46.93 


6.94 
232.08 


93.06 


1.02 


7.31 


92.69 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


PATTERNS  OF  INCOME 


Individual  returns  are  segregated  into  patterns  of  income  based 
on  the  original  source  of  income,  that  is,  whether  the  income  is  from 
salaries  and/or  from  other  income,  and  also  on  the  amount  of  income 
from  other  sources.  Income  from  other  sources  includes  dividends, 
interest,  annuities,  and  profits  from  business,  from  rents  and  royal- 
ties, and  from  capital  gain,  as  well  as  any  other  taxable  income. 
The  six  selected  patterns  are:  salaries,  wages,  etc.,  only;  salaries, 
wages,  etc.,  and  less  than  $100  other  income;  salaries,  wages,  etc., 
and  $100-$200  other  income;  salaries,  wages,  etc.,  and  $200-$500 
other  income;  salaries,  wages,  etc.,  and  $500  or  more  other  income; 
and  income  solely  from  sources  other  than  salaries,  wages,  etc. 

Of  the  43,722,038  returns  filed  by  individuals  for  the  current  year, 
31,051,002,  or  71.0  percent,  of  the  returns  show  salaries  or  wages  as 
the  only  source  of  income;  5,462,942  returns,  or  12.5  percent,  show 
the  entire  income  to  be  from  sources  other  than  salaries  and  wages; 
and  the  remainder  of  the  returns  show  a  combination  of  salaries  and 
other  income. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


89 


Income  from — 


Number  of 
returns 


Percent  of 
total 


Salaries,  wages,  etc.,  only 

Salaries,  wages,  etc.,  and  less  than  $100  other  income 

Salaries,  wages,  etc.,  and  $100-$200  other  income 

Salaries,  wages,  etc.,  and  $200-$500  other  income 

Salaries,  wages,  etc.,  and  $500  or  more  other  income 

Income  solely  from  sources  other  than  salaries,  wages,  etc 

Total 


31,051,002 
2,  796,  643 
988,  875 
],.380, 170 
2,  042,  400 
5,  462,  942 


43,  722, 038 


71.02 
6.40 
2.26 
3.16 
4.67 

12.49 


100. 00 


In  the  following  table,  frequency  of  returns  in  each  of  the  selected 
patterns  of  income  are  tabulated  by  detailed  income  classes:  In  Part 
I,  for  all  returns,  the  number  of  returns,  Form  1040 A,  is  in  aggregate 
and  the  number  of  returns,  Form  1040,  is  by  net  income  classes;  in 
Part  II,  for  returns.  Form  1040 A,  the  number  of  returns  is  by  gross 
incoiue  classes.  No  data  with  respect  to  the  amount  of  salaries, 
wages,  etc.,  or  the  amount  of  other  income  are  available  for  the  selected 
""■  '  rns. 


758454—50- 


90 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


o  e 


eit 


S       S 


iS  55      -Ja 


2^ 


St; 


■Ho     ^ 

S  8       o 


GO  e 


T-(        C^  CO-^  »OCO  t^  QO  OS  O1-H  CS  CO  "*  U3  5D  t^  00  05  O^  C^  eO-^iOCO  t^QOOS  O 


E  >§  o  S  .2  * 
£2  gigs' 

g      o       ^ 


S.    a? 


■S    -SI  °  »  O 

m  03  S  O      •'- 


"3  en  «»  O  o 


'3  mS^  O  o 


■3  bjDd  =3  o  d 


ca  50° 


an       TjicD^»Oioec":'CCCNt^':DOr-cocc>ocD*oai(NiooooscooO'^i-<oo 


05    C^  .-H  .— <  O:  C^  O  CO  01  CO  t^  CO  00  OJ  00  rH  CO  00  "3  "*  c 


-00^'-i'<J<Tj',-H^CD 


C^iOCO-^OOCDCCt^OiOi-HC 


•  O  1— 1 1^  C^  CO  o  ^ 


to   Oii^oor-coo5cooico»oc^u:3csooeooico»0'Tt<coMcSf-ii-i-<*'cs^.-< 

CS'<J*'*C0CO<NC^.-l^i-H!Mi-t^    .— 


■rt   t^Oi-rt^^.-HtDt^CSi-HCOiOOOt^'-H'^T.  ... _,  ., . 

r-    Tf(MiOi0000i01»000'<*«CD'<*^Q0t^i-HOC0C0i-tC^Or-4OCDC0CSC0a 


00   CO -^  00  i>- "^  o  c^j  01  on 


<N^t^Or-(tNC^C10^05"^OOt^05CO^COCO 


^C^t— (Ni-H.— lOt~-OCOOS?DCOrH*-ieO^CO 


coosoco«-Hi-ieo'iS<cO 

C^Jl  ,-1  rH  ,-H  i-H  Tj*  C5  r-(  pH 


CO        CD-^C^C<lt^OiiOOC^iOCMt^t~-tOi-MCSC^iCCOOt^CO<NO.-HNCOOOO 
O        i-<OiO»01>-Oi(MOCdt^CO"^00-«t<Oi--iOO«-iC^OOcOt-OOCOTt<C^C003CO 

OC         <MCSO"^C0Tt^C0^Oit^C000tN.-IO5OC<li000iO00Tt<C0C0'-H^'«J<c0U3 


00  OS  CO  t^  CO  ^O  r 


rH         „    C0WDC000t^OOa>05t^'^0S»OC0CSi--l 


i^t^cot^i— ic^oi"<t*a5»CTt<cs<Nf-Hf-ti— icoi-t 


.-H  Tt<OI^^"*O'-it^C0<>l'-ii-ii-ib-00»O00I:--0i(NO»OTr'0su0»0C0C^C^ 

CO  oicDt^'^oo»0'Tt^»i::iO'^oot~-co*o.-H(M.-HC^oooor'.oocob-t^ooi-(co 

,-H  00»OCOO.— '00OO00OC0'*'<t'C0^C00>(NTt<W0iO.-i0000t^"0t0C0CS 

co"  ■rjH"'rjroo  c^f  CO  ^^^co  o  to  ioodco  ^c5'odod»o  coc^i-^  i-T 

(N  —    (NC^'*iOtOr^t^l>-COCOOt^COCSi-H 


3005'^OSCOOrHiOOOOi-l'-Hi-tC^t^CO<MCO»OtOC^OOC;»0-^0'*iO 

>t^OiOCO'— 'C3-— (iOTf<COOSOt--CDC^COi— iOOCOOTr<OCDt~~'-"  —  — 


i-HCOr-Hi-nOOOOOCOOr 


<OI>-t-00'«*^-^0iiOC0b-0iC0O00'<J<C5'^C0 


Oi    O  CO  t>- CO  »0  .-H  10  00  t^  r- 01  (N  01  .-H  10  CD  .— (  T-H  CD  ■^  N  I— t  .-I  i-H 
00   e^  CO»Or^Oi<MTp-T}<Tt<'<*<tO'-'OS^CO"3<Nr-i 


■^  -rt^cOt^i— >COGOt^-^QOtOOOOCO<MOO»OOC^t--b-COr-iO(M'-HC^iOiO 

'^  |-^-01»0':D'-HC^00cDai'^t^t-l^0it000C<lt0'^t--0it--t---^OOOc0O 

to  OcO.— iI^OOCO'-HOOCO'— 'Tj^oOC^tooOt-^rt^i— •COCO'— <05C00SOO00C0 

(n'  ^^^^co  CO  c^  to  00  oTw  h^o  oTc^T 00  ooTi-h  to  tjh'oT  10  t}h"c^c^ 

CO  OS  to  .— I  CD  to  1— I  O  CO  CO  CO  I— I  O  >— '  03  CO -^  to  C^  .-H 

O  CO  »0  CO  t^  00  OS  01  OS  00  .-H  O  O -^  CN  1-H 


OOOSCSOtOCO-^CO-rHCOClcDCCTSr-HCCtMCOtOOOb-CO  O-^CCrf  Oh^— 1 


-  00  Tt*  o  CO  r^  »o  c  1 


DOS-^COOOOOCOC^C 


t^  OC^-^OOOSi— 'OOi-HOOOOCOCSi— (Tft^CStoOStOi-HCDCOC^COOC'r-CDtNO 

Os"  od"^cDr-rt.o"l^lO  00  00  to  c5"--H  lO'c^od  C?rortOOs"tO  CD  CO  CO  CO  o 

to  .— (tOOCOCO-— iTt*C^I>.TjHOOOSOOOOcD-^CDi-HOSCOtO'^COCOOtOCOCO 

1— I  Ol  !>.  T—i  CO -rt^  to  CD  CD  to -^  CO  OS  CO  OS  to -^  C^  I— I  1-H                i-< 


Si2 
ot3 
S  (=1 


^s 


'  CD  (D  cj  a>  +e  ■; 


.  C<1  to  c-1     -co 


.^  ^c^   ..<>*  , 


C  c  o  ' 
ca!> 


J  o  a;  03  CD 

■<  Cq  CO  ■*  lO  c_      _    _ 


d  (M  -O  t-;   d  tM  I 


t)  d  o  .-1  r-;  .-<■  ^' 


;  d  oj^  o^  o  m  oi  a>  oi-o 

!>„cdd3dccdaa 
5Kd>od>o3ddddX 


d  d  a  I 
d  s  3  : 


a^   CD  OJ   CL   03 

5  d  d  d 

3  3  3  3 


CSC^C^IC^COCO'^^'OCOC^OOCti.-H^.-i^^^CSCMCO 


rt   C^  CO  ■*  «  CO  t~  00  O:  O  .-I  IM  C3  ■*  10  CO  1^  00  05  O  J-;  M  £5  ■*  "O  to  t-- 00  »  O 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


91- 


COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO 


g:5jgss5; 


■^  Tf< -^ -^ -^  kO         M50 


■«ti        lOCDI^QO        a>  O        1-1        c^ 
lO         iOU^»OiO         lOO        CO        CO 


sr-osi-ii^^'-HCNO'Xscs'^ocC'rO'-H 


>  lO  CO  CO  CD  <N  t 


co-^cs  tH  ^ 


OiO)  CO  CT> 


■<  CO  w 
5  CO  CT> 

lO   r-1   r-H  ^ 

rcoco'co 


oocDOiO"Ou:)OcccnT-HcDt^Tt<Tt<oococo 

iOI>-'^C0C0C001iO.-HiOC0t-*0iCC'— f 
cOO'-fi-i-n'oC^l>>cOi-ti-t 

00  lO  CO  C^  i-H  rH  Cf 


SCO  t^  00 
l-H   t^CO 

CC  ^  O  lO 


rHOOt^COI^t^COC^ 


<M        CO  r^  Oi  ^ 


CD  to  IM'^ 

■">  r^  Oi  •— 1 
.  0.-)CD 

ocTcT 


CO  -^  00  CD  O -^  *0 


cOTt*  iOtJh 


i-H  CO  00  OS  r^  05  CO 


1—1      i^  o  '<*<  r^ 

CO         OJ-^COO 


^      t^-*j<  ,-i(rq 


CO  00 ''t*  .-I  T-(         ,-1 


I>  o 

co'co 


OOO  rM  »0 


CO        OOO  <M  (N 


■«S<lr^OCT>00C000r-(OC0C0C0CDQ00005CD.-iC*DTH 
OOC^OCNOi.— lOi— i00O0STt<»0»OCS 
Thi-ii-tOcDOi"*-^u:3  00CSi-(i-4 

tC  O  CD  '**' (N  i-T  TjT  rH 


OS  OS  "^  CO  OS 
ir-  -^OOrtHOS 
t^        00  (M  M^  -^ 


1-1  COiOO  r-HOO 
00  •«*i  O  CS  (M 
1-H        CO  (N  i-<i-i 


oc  o 

coco 

00  OS 


OOpOOOi-l(NC 


I    .oooooo 

1  OiO  OiO  OOO 


oo 


33 


QD  <V  <V  <V  <X>  t 


■  ^  Id  fl 

-J  D 
oooo 

-OiOOO 

-tfiiOCOt^OOOSr-Hi-HC^C^CO^ 


TS  "^  '^  "^  "^ 

0  aa  a  a 
3  3  fl  a  =1 


3  a  s ! 


OOO      , 
OOO  tJ 

;^  tH  u  f-i  i-<  (-1  ^ 
a>  (B  ©  <u  oi  ° 

,033333 
]  3  3  3  fl  3  c8 
J  o  OOO  oo 


OOOOOOOW0O»OOOO"^ 


0000C50       Fh  o 
C3  !£:)  t^  Ci  CD  o       E^  is 


^  oj      Eh      O 


lOt^i-l  »-(  c 


f-l  (N  CC -^  »0  CO  I^  00  O:  O  .-H  CM  CO -^  »0  CD  t^  00  05  O        t-h  CN 

coco  coco  CO  cocococo-^ -^.-^ -^ -^  ■* '*-<}^ -^-^  »£5       »o  *o 


a 


■*      >ocot~oo      oao      .-I 

lO       IQ  lo  U5  U5        loco       CO 


.go     .S      ^ 

'-fl   ^  + 
"5  0    0-2 

O  3        o        ri 

o 
,-ro 

c3  d 


,-r    '^ 


92 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


S  s^ 


M 

m 

a 

Z 

03 

tf 

3 

t3 

^ 

o 

rt 

OT 

1 

■n 

M 

o 

a 

H 

a 

<1 

PL, 

Co"  55 

S  o  g 


^C<«CO  "il-OtOt-OOCBO-H         M 


„  H        B        o 
2  O  M  =5   OT -^ 

o  >*>3  is  CO  S 


h!  to '^  fl  ja  o 

^  MjH  t.  o  g 
CQ  I  S  O       -3 


.2  "  °  S  a 


en -So  2  «> 
03  <»oJa  g 

'3  m»  O  o 
«Sfd°a 

CD  ?  g  IM  •'" 


.2"JJ 


5o     ® 

~"5s»S3a 
^sfs^  °a 


.2  *  >> 


^  2-i^ 


OCOfMOOO-sJ'TrcOO'-' 


J>.o<XlOlOcc^^^T^co^ 

0(NCOCO^«OCCCOCOCN 

i-T  cs '^  ^  r^  CD '^j'"  lO  Tj^  CD 


i-iC^.-icDiOcDCO<— 'Oi^ 


C*flCTiiD001'*«?OaS(N 
OOOiCJCDCSCO'-HaJCN'-* 
(MOCDiDO(NCDOOC<l 

u^  00  oT  ci"  CO  CO  CO  of  CO  o 


ascooocococococo.-Hco 


(NiOcOGOOOCftOiQGt^ 


cst-^i^-ascocooo'^oco 

t^01'-H*O»Ot-*00i0C0O 
OOOiOi^lCOTt<0>'>*^0'0 

lo  c^  i>^  h^  cs  oT  CO  oT  CO  00 

COCOt-^OOtMOO'— iCSt^CD 
rH  r-T  C*f  C^  Cq"  T-^'  ,-H  ^^  ^'' 


CO(NOOCOOi(M(N'*t^GO 
OOCOLOiOrJ'OiC^COOl 
t^O-^OCOirHCDCSOCO 

(N  CO  CO  C^  O  lO  .-T  CO  oT  00 

an-<t^i-it~-co-«t*u3ooco 

WO<NC0C0i-l00i0(NO 

.-H  csT  c^  c^*  (N  ci  i-T  i-T  ,-r  r-T 


CO  lO         ^ 


lOOO 

■^   "^  i-H 

1-H  CO  o 


■^  CO  Oi  lO 

i-H   00  ^   Tfl 


CTi  CN-^  CT> 


CO  (MO-* 

iO  »o  -— I  lO 

coco       i-l 


'^'l^t^'^^l^'t:^'^  "^1 


tJ^^Hl^'-^   Q^t-tOC^ 


'^iS'^  ih'^^'^       -1       cDCJa:JT3>       ^ 


5  ^*^.  -H  ^ 


i31§ 


cap 


OC>r-l,-;,-ir-."(NMlN(N 


o 


.-i  C^  CO  ■*  »0  CO  t^  00  0>  O  rH  N 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1  93 

SOLE  PROPRIETORSHIPS 

The  net  profit  and  the  net  loss  from  business  or  profession  are 
tabulated  as  a  source  of  income  and  as  a  deduction,  respectively,  by- 
net  income  classes,  for  individual  returns  in  basic  table  4-A ;  for  taxable 
fiduciary  returns  in  basic  table  4-B;  and  for  composite  data  from  in- 
dividual returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  in  basic  table  4. 

Data  for  business  reported  on  individual  returns.  Form  1040,  are 
estimated  from  samples  of  returns  with  net  income  under  $20,000  and 
for  returns  with  no  net  income,  while  data  for  returns  with  $20,000 
and  over  net  income  are  tabulated  from  each  return.  Explanation  of 
samples  used  and  method  of  estimating  data  is  given  on  pages  106-1 14. 

Returns  were  filed  by  5,120,685  individuals  who  are  sole  proprietors 
of  a  business  or  profession.  Total  receipts  of  $57,951,447,316  are 
reported  from  these  enterprises.  Net  profits  of  $11,040,993,501  are 
reported  by  4,735,012  individuals  from  their  businesses;  and  net 
losses  of  $372,757,267  are  reported  by  385,673  other  individuals. 

In  the  following  table,  data  for  total  receipts  and  for  net  profit  or 
net  loss  from  business  or  profession  reported  on  the  individual  returns 
are  presented  by  industrial  groups  and  subgroups.  Returns  with  net 
profit  from  business  are  tabulated  separately  from  those  with  net  loss 
from  business;  and  aggregates  are  shown  for  the  number  of  returns 
with  business  and  for  the  amount  of  total  receipts.  The  subgroups 
are  restricted  to  those  industries  which  are  sufficiently  large  to  result 
in  reliable  data  from  the  standpoint  of  the  sampling  procedure  em- 
ployed for  1943.  The  basic  groups  and  such  subgroups  as  are  pre- 
sented in  this  table  are  comparable  with  those  published  in  Statistics 
of  Income  for  1941.  The  classification  of  industrial  activity  is  deter- 
mined from  the  nature  of  business  as  stated  by  the  taxpayer  in  his 
business  schedule.  The  number  of  returns  with  business  does  not 
signify  the  precise  number  of  sole  proprietorships  because  of  returns; 
on  which  an  individual  reports  two  or  more  enterprises.  On  such 
returns,  all  business  data  are  combined;  but  the  industrial  classifica- 
tion is  based  entirely  on  the  enterprise  which  shows  the  largest  amount 
of  total  receipts. 

Business  data  are  tabulated  in  nine  basic  industrial  groups  some  of 
which  have  subgroups.  The  tabulated  totals  for  each  of  the  nine 
basic  groups  are  a  complete  coverage  of  the  respective  basic  group, 
in  aggregate  as  well  as  for  returns  with  net  profit  from  business  and 
for  returns  with  net  loss  from  business.  There  are  no  subgroups 
listed  for  the  tlu"ee  basic  groups — mining;  construction;  and  nature 
of  business  not  allocable.  For  each  of  the  three  basic  groups — trade; 
service;  and  agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery — the  listed  subgroups 
comprise  the  total  for  the  respective  basic  group;  however,  for  the 
returns  with  net  loss  from  business,  data  for  listed  subgroups  are 
shown  only  when  the  number  of  returns  therein  is  subject  to  a  maxi- 
mum sampling  error  of  less  than  25  percent.  The  totals  for  the  re- 
maining three  basic  groups — manufacturing;  public  utilities;  and 
finance,  insurance,  andreal  estate — are  a  complete  coverage  of  these  basic 
groups,  but  subgroups  are  not  listed  and  data  are  not  shown  for  listed 
subgroups  when  the  number  of  returns  in  the  subgroup  is  subject  to 
sampling  variation  of  more  than  25  percent.     Thus  the  listed  sub- 


94  STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 

groups,  in  these  cases,  do  not  comprise  the  total  for  the  respective 
basic  group. 

In  the  two  subgroups — retail  trade  and  professional  service — the 
totals  are  a  complete  coverage  of  these  subgroups  whether  or  not  data 
in  the  comprising  subgroups  are  shown. 

Subgroups  are  not  listed  and  data  are  not  shown  for  listed  sub- 
groups where  the  niunber  of  returns  therein  is  subject  to  sampling 
variations  of  more  than  25  percent,  because  these  data  are  considered 
too  unreliable  for  general  use;  nevertheless,  such  excluded  data  are 
contained  in  the  total  for  the  respective  basic  group  or  subgroup. 

Total  receipts  are  taken  from  schedule  C(2),  Profit  (or  Loss)  from 
Business  or  Profession,  Form  1040,  from  schedule  of  Farm  Income  and 
Expenses,  Form  1040F,  and  from  attached  business  schedules  when 
submitted  with  the  return.  For  returns  with  net  profit  from  business 
for  which  no  schedule  is  submitted,  the  amount  of  net  profit  is  tabu- 
lated both  as  total  receipts  and  as  net  profit ;  for  returns  with  net  loss 
from  business  for  which  no  schedule  is  submitted,  no  amount  is  tabu- 
lated as  total  receipts.  In  both  instances,  total  receipts  are  under- 
stated by  an  indeterminable  amount. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


95 


^ 


'W 


rO     S 

so"  S 
05  s» 


of 


o    5 


!S 

CO 

s 

0 

Ig 

•rP 

05             ■*      t^ 

00                     04         00 

w 

'^ 

*"• 

t^ 

03 

CO 

^            S3     S 

a 

0 

TO 

to" 

t~ 

g"i"i"g" 

CD 

s" 

-5" 

r" 

^-,  00 ,— ,  ^-N  ,-v  0^  ^^  00 

^ 

0 

0 

^ 

s 

>o 

a> 

CO 

>o 

CO 

10 

04                     00         ^ 

00 
C35 

CO 

5< 

££££ 

00 

00" 

£ 

CO 

r^               oi      CO 
CO              oq      oi 

oOSaooOoCO 

£ 

IB 
1 

£ 

'"' 

1^ 

CO 

■0 
c^< 

0 

00 

■*                        t-         ^ 
CJl                   CO        0 

« 

00 
CO 

CO 

r^ 

00 

£ 

^"* 

r-''i;i;rs£d 

r 

5* 

0 

■* 

^ 

CO 

i^  as  OS  0 

t^ 

i!i 

oo 

rtrH 

OicDostor^i— icoM 

lO 

' 

a 
0 

^ 

s 

r- 

OICO  CS  (N 

s 

CO 

to 

Tf  0 

r-(OlOt^t^(M05t-H 
COTPt^Oit^Tf^COOS 

0 

a 

1 

»c 

0 

U2 

c^ 

cs 

■OtJh" 
CO  0 

i-T  oT  oo"o"  ^^  0"  oT  ^^ 

C^(O'^C00iOC0.-H 

•<J1 

Z 

- 

co" 

im" 

s 

CO 

s 

^ 

ooooow 

0 

00 

t^ 

00  CO 

"^i— iiOOOi— (lO-^fOO 

■ 

^  m 

to 

t^ 

s 

^  10  CO  l>- 

CO 

(N— 1 

CDCOiO'^OJOOOOiO 

K 

fl.a 

5§ 

"3+2 

03 

(N 

^  o  ooco 

CO 

c^ 

CO 

Oi  r^ 

ocoooooocoo 

s 

0 

cs 

i 

(M  OSiOCO 

r*  tp  CO  T-i 

i 

0 

oo" 

co-o" 

CO  t^ 

i-H  t^ 

^  oT  oT  TjT  tC  TjT  ic'co' 

^H^-ll-(^OlOiOTt^(^0 

i 

a 
3 

^ 

to" 

co" 

rH 

^'' 

oq 

COt-T 

th" i>r^^    coc^r^ir 

04 

*0£ 

II 

Is 

(N 

T(( 

s 

10 

§ 

0 

000 

lOO^COiO^COO 
COOCSGOI>-iOiJOrH 

■ 

0 

0 

10 

'^  1— 1  t^o 

(M 

en 

CO-* 

Oaic0^l:^0<N(N 

,_( 

« 

c<r 

03 

MO-^^TtT 

oT 

CO" 

0 

zDeo 
000 

rHOO 

■rjr  lO  0  C-f  (>f  oT  CO  0" 

C0"*COlOtNCOr-HrH 
(M                           rHr-HCS 

CO 

"3  a 

s 

CO 

CO  O)  CD  Oi 

oco  '^  0 

^ 

(M 

OS 

0 

00  g  l>  t^  0  CO  CO  OS 

cocoTtH  w^osr^co 

CO 

10 

0) 

^1 

0 

oo" 
CO 

s 

t^^-^COCN 

>o 

of 

:^ 

oooo" 
(N  oq 

-"-ToT  ^r  cTo' '<*r  00"  co" 

"^tOiOCOCCOf^iO 
i-HCO^iOOiO-^T*< 

1 

be 

(h 

fs 

co" 

^ 

'^ 

0" 

~'?f 

rH^IVr-Ti-T         Co'of-^ 

00 

Is 
a3 

at:? 

i 

2 

0 
0 

CO  CO  1^0 

»0  rH  CO  »0 
CO  (N  coos 

0 

0 

^2 
^00 

10 -*  ,-H  CO  00  c^  t^»o 

0 

2 

0 

TlJ'o-COM*' 

2" 

0 

uo"  tC  cd"  TjT  TtToTco"  f-T 

C0ipCC»O(M  r^CM  cq 

^■^ 

^2 

*c 

'^'" 

II       1    1    1    1    1    l_2    1 

I  !       I    I    I    I    I    I'f-i    I 

II  1    1    1    1    1    ,  "5^    1 

11         1    1    1    1    1    1  c3    ' 

1  I      1  ;  ;  I  ;  ;^  ; 

N  N  N  1 

1      r            I      1      1      1      I      1    t»,      ( 

i  i     :  i  1  i  ;  ii  i 

I     1       "^     1     1     1     1     1  u     1 

1  I    §  I  ;  I  ;  :  ^.  I 

11       hfl    1     1     1     1     1  ai     1 

■^ 

11    >.  1  ;  1  ;  i^  1 

C 

' 

i  :   ^  i  i  ;  i  il  i 

c 

is  ;  1 

:  :    g"  1  1  :  I  :  a  : 

bl 

J 

1  '*^     1     ' 

II         w      ■      1      1      1      ,  0      ' 

J2       ' 

II    "ci      1   1  CO   1"3   1 

1  C3  J     1 

0  c3  CJ.M 

II     3  "   '   '  t'"  1  §  ' 

II         C8  ID      1      '  d      '            1 
11        (3   t,      1      1  .a      1  rt      1 

1     ■«  0    1    1  fl    1  .a    1 

T 

0  M           -a  aj  fci 

a  M        H  "  0) 

i  i  |§  isHi  i 

i  i  i;§'i'Ss^:5  i 

II     a  cB  1  CO  3.a^   1 
'    '      ?  So   '  S  OM  S  i» 

1  1    '^^  ; Sj3fl "^-^ 

1   ;     gas^c3T3-^:a 
Id     aaS--3§"S"S 

S^     »  0  ^  aa  casti 

5 

5  a'"  "> 

0  vix^.^ 

II 

M       3 

3 
0 

b£ 

ao  tH-S 

lla-S 

-«  c  d  3 

3 
0 

i 

c8 

ID 

3 
ca 

0 

■3 

3  ^ 

g 
3 

^  ca  c8  ra 

3£^.a 

o|ag 
0  as-g 

1 

a 

"3 

0 
a 

w       03 

11 

1 

"3 

3 

0 

3-3     fi[xHQ<(^(i,HfL,0 

CD 

2 

< 

§ 

S 

3 
^1 

Eh 

96 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


t3     ci 


-a.g 


fl.S 


SB 


6S 


O  00  o  ^  o 
C^  '^O  t-~  "^  GO 
1— (  C>-  05  t— I  lO 


05  (N  00  OOtP 
CO  00  GO  O  r-l 


LC  O  CD  T-t  t^ 
CC  »0  Gi  CD  CO 


O  GO  CO  CO  (N 


CD  CD  Ol  GO  OO 
»0  Oi  t—  CO  OS 


"^  O  i-H  '^  CO 
OCO  Tf  CO  O 


UO  i-H  O)  (M.-1 
W  O  !M  OOCD 

co"co  r-TCTTr^ 

lO  GO  CD  O  i-H 
O  (N  '«?'  "0  lO 


CO  O  »0  CO  c^ 
CO  00  C^  CO  TT" 


OS  CO  -^  00  oo 
1-1  CO  '^  COt-( 


<M  1-.  I>.  O 


Oi  « tool 


COCO  (M  CD 


Oi  »0  CO  05 


CO  Oi 
WCO 

CO  lO' 


CO  I^ 

CiCO 


t-U2 

coco 

CD  CD 

oT  CO 


O  "O 


■>■>  t-  , 

C3  w  O  tJ.^ 

d  i  P  SK  ^ 


—1  ^ 
as  2 


a    03    i> 


•:3  m       i!       3 


2     I^O 


<2     "^ 


.1    -S 

CuObD        ti 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1  97 

GOVERNMENT  OBLIGATIONS  AND  INTEREST 

Data  pertaining  to  partially  tax-exempt  and  taxable  Government 
obligations  owned  and  the  interest  received  thereon,  as  reported  in 
schedule  A,  Form  1040,  by  individuals  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and 
over,  are  tabulated  in  basic  table  6.  Similar  data,  as  reported  in 
schedule  B,  Form  1041,  by  fiduciaries  with  balance  income  of  $5,000 
and  over,  are  tabulated  in  basic  table  7.  Balance  income  is  the  fiduci- 
ary income  before  deducting  the  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries, 
and  is  the  excess  of  total  income  over  total  deductions.  In  both 
tables,  data  for  Government  obligations  and  the  interest  thereon  are 
classified  according  to  the  taxability  of  the  interest  for  Federal  income 
tax  purposes,  into  two  classes — partially  tax-exempt  and  taxable. 
The  amount  of  Government  obligations  owned  is  the  amount  owned 
on  the  last  day  of  the  taxable  year.  The  interest  received  is  interest 
on  such  obligations  received  throughout  the  year  or  accrued  at  the  end 
of  the  year,  before  the  deduction  for  amortizable  bond  premium. 
No  data  are  available  for  the  wholly  tax-exempt  Government  obliga- 
tions or  the  interest  thereon. 

Partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations  are  securities  the  interest 
on  which  is  subject  to  the  surtax  only.  They  include  (1)  United  States 
savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  issued  prior  to  Alarch  1,  1941, 
and  (2)  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the  U'nited  States  issued 
prior  to  March  1,  1941,  other  than  Federal  land  banks,  Federal  inter- 
mediate credit  banks,  or  joint  stock  land  banks.  The  amount  of 
partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations  owned  includes  the  tax- 
payer's pro  rata  share  of  such  obligations  held  by  partnerships  and 
fiduciaries,  and  the  partially  tax-exempt  interest  includes  the  interest 
thereon  received  through  these  entities.  Interest  on  an  aggregate 
principal  amount  not  to  exceed  $5,000  of  United  States  savings  bonds 
and  Treasury  bonds  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941,  although  included 
in  the  interest  received,  is  not  subject  to  the  surtax.  Interest  received 
on  the  excess  of  $5,000  principal  amount  of  these  bonds  is  reported  as 
a  source  of  income  on  the  face  of  the  return  and  tabulated  as  "Partially 
tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations"  in  basic  tables  4, 
4-A,  and  4-B.  However,  it  is  not  possible  to  reconcile  the  amount  of 
partially  tax-exempt  interest  tabulated  in  the  net  income  classes  of 
$5,000  and  over  in  basic  tables  4-A  and  4-B  with  that  in  tables  6  and  7, 
respectively.  Partially  tax-exempt  interest  tabulated  in  tables  4-A 
and  4-B  is  taken  from  the  face  of  the  return  and  consists  of  (1)  the 
amount  of  interest  subject  only  to  surtax  after  deducting  amortizable 
bond  premium  and  (2)  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings 
and  loan  associations  issued  prior  to  March  28,  1942;  while  partially 
tax-exempt  interest  shown  in  tables  6  and  7  is  taken  from  the  interest 
schedule  before  the  amortization  of  bond  premium,  and  is  larger  than 
the  amount  of  interest  to  be  reported  on  the  face  of  the  return  for 
surtax  purposes,  inasmuch  as  interest  reported  in  the  schedule  includes 
interest  on  the  principal  amount  not  exceeding  $5,000,  which  is  exempt 
from  the  surtax;  furthermore,  data  in  tables  6  and  7  do  not  include 
dividends  from  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations. 

Taxable  Government  obligations  are  securities  the  interest  on  which 
is  subject  to  both  the  normal  tax  and  the  surtax.  They  include 
(1)  Treasury  notes  issued  on  or  after  December  1,  1940,  (2)  United 


98  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

States  savings  bonds  and  other  obligations  of  the  United  States  or 
any  instrumentality  thereof,  issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  the 
interest  upon  which  has  no  exemption  from  Federal  income  tax  as 
provided  in  section  4  of  the  Public  Debt  Act  of  1941.  Interest  received 
on  such  obligations  is  reported  as  a  source  of  income  on  the  face  of  the 
return,  after  deducting  the  amortizable  bond  premium,  and  is  tabu- 
lated as  "Taxable  interest  on  Government  obligations"  in  basic 
tables  4,  4-A,  and  4-B. 

The  data  tabulated  in  basic  tables  6  and  7  do  not  represent  a 
complete  summary  of  Government  obligations  owned  or  the  interest 
received  thereon  by  individuals  and  taxable  fiduciaries,  in  view  of  the 
fact  that  (a)  the  returns  from  which  these  data  are  tabulated  do  not 
include  individual  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  or  fiduciary 
returns  with  balance  income  under  $5,000,  and  (6)  the  schedule  for 
interest  on  Government  obligations,  from  which  these  data  are  tabu- 
lated, is  an  informational  schedule  wherein  the  data  occasionally  are 
incomplete  or  entirely  omitted.  In  addition,  inconsistencies  occur, 
such  as  interest  reported  for  which  no  corresponding  principal  amount- 
owned  is  shown,  or  the  principal  amount  owned  may  be  reported  with 
no  corresponding  interest  shown.  Bond  holdings  vary  during  the 
year;  therefore,  the  amount  of  obligations  reported  as  of  the  end  of 
the  year  may  include  obligations  on  which  no  interest  was  received 
and,  similarly,  the  interest  reported  may  include  interest  on  obliga- 
tions which  were  sold  prior  to  the  end  of  the  year. 

NET  GAIN  OR  LOSS  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  CAPITAL  ASSETS 

There  are  709,416  individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  showing 
a  net  gain  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  and  413,712 
individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  showing  a  net  loss  from  sales 
or  exchanges  of  capital  assets.  The  definition  of  capital  assets  and 
the  method  of  reporting  net  gain  and  loss  from  sales  thereof  are  given 
on  pp.  78-80.  The  amounts  of  net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gains 
and  losses,  net  capital  loss  carry-over,  and  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  before  and  after  the  statutory  limitation  are  shown  in  basic 
tables  5  and  5-A.  Data  in  these  tables  are  tabulated  from  the  sum- 
mary of  capital  gains  and  losses  as  reported  in  schedule  B,  attached 
to  Form  1040,  and  in  schedule  E,  on  Form  1041.  In  table  5,  data 
are  composite  for  individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  Forms 
1040  and  1041,  while  data  in  table  5-A  contain  information  from 
individual  returns.  Form  1040,  only.  In  each  tabulation,  data  re- 
ported on  returns  with  a  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets  are  tabu- 
lated separately  from  data  reported  on  returns  with  a  net  loss  from 
sales  of  capital  assets.  Since  the  net  gain  or  allowable  loss  from  sales 
of  capital  assets  is  a  combination  of  current  year  net  gain  or  loss  and 
the  carry-over  from  1942,  the  classification  of  returns  with  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital  assets  and  returns  with  net  loss  from  sales  of 
capital  assets  is  based  on  the  combined  data,  not  on  that  of  the  current 
year  alone. 

The  709,416  returns  with  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets  show 
a  net  gain  from  such  sales  amounting  to  $892,530,085  after  the  deduc- 
tion for  capital  loss  carry-over  of  $19,111,827,  carried  over  from  1942 
in  accordance  with  the  carry-over  provision  of  the  Code. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    194  3,    PART    1  99 

The  413,712  returns  with  a  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  show 
a  deduction  of  $203,150,627  on  account  of  these  losses.  The  deduction 
is  only  that  portion  of  the  reported  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets 
conforming  to  the  provision  of  the  Code  which  places  a  limitation  on 
the  amount  to  be  deducted  from  total  income.  The  amount  allowable 
as  a  deduction  is  limited  to  the  amount  of  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets,  or  to  the  net  income  computed  without  regard  to  capital  gains 
and  losses,  or  to  $1,000,  whichever  is  smallest.  The  net  loss  from  sales 
of  capital  assets  before  limitation  is  $462,677,888  including  a  capital 
loss  carry-over  of  $150,616,853  carried  over  from  1942. 

The  capital  loss  carry-over  provision  of  the  Code  allows  the  amount 
of  net  capital  loss  (i.  e.,  the  excess  of  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  over  $1,000  or  net  income  computed  without  regard  to  capital 
gains  and  losses,  whichever  is  smaller)  of  any  year  beginning  after 
December  31,  1941,  to  be  carried  forward  as  a  short-term  capital  loss 
in  each  of  the  five  succeeding  years  to  the  extent  that  such  amount 
exceeds  the  net  capital  gain  (i.  e.,  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets 
plus  $1,000  or  net  income  computed  without  regard  to  capital  gains 
and  losses,  whichever  is  smaller)  of  any  subsequent  year  intervening 
between  the  year  in  which  the  net  capital  loss  is  sustained  and  the 
fifth  succeeding  year. 

The  carry-over  reported  on  the  current  year  returns  differs  in  two 
important  respects  from  that  reported  on  returns  for  the  previous 
year.  First,  the  carry-over  reported  on  the  1943  returns  includes 
both  short-  and  long-term  capital  losses;  whereas,  the  carry-over 
reported  on  1942  returns  includes  only  short-term  capital  losses; 
Second,  the  capital  loss  carry-over  reported  on  the  1943  returns  is 
shown  independently  of  current  year  capital  gain  and  loss  and  is 
reported  in  the  schedule  without  limitation;  whereas,  the  carry-over 
reported  in  the  schedule  on  1942  returns  is  limited  to  the  net  income 
of  1941,  and  also  to  the  net  short-term  capital  gain  of  1942. 

The  carry-over  reported  on  the  1943  returns  may  or  may  not  be 
offset  by  current  year  capital  gains  (short  and/or  long.)  On  returns 
showing  a  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets  in  total  income,  the 
carry-over  is  entirely  offset  by  current  year  gains ;  on  returns  showing 
a  deduction  for  net  loss  from  such  sales,  the  carry-over  is  in  some  cases 
partly  offset  by  current  year  gains  and  in  other  cases  the  carry-over 
is  not  offset.  The  latter  cases,  with  carry-over  not  offset,  consist  of 
returns  showing  only  a  carry-over  and  returns  showing  only  a  net 
loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  made  during  the  current  year.  Thus, 
the  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  before  statutory  limitation  of 
$462,677,888  is  partially  attributable  to  current  year  net  loss  from 
sales  of  capital  assets  and  partially  attributable  to  that  portion  of  the 
carry-over  not  offset  by  current  year  gains.  The  portion  of  net  loss 
before  limitation  attributable  to  current  year  net  loss  from  sales  of 
capital  assets  and  the  portion  attributable  to  the  carry-over  cannot 
be  determined  from  the  tabulated  data  nor  are  the  components 
available. 

Depending  on  whether  there  is  a  carry-over  and  an  offset  on  account 
of  current  year  gains,  as  mentioned  above,  the  allowable  deduction 
for  a  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  in  some  cases  consists  wholly 
of  current  year  net  loss  from  such  sales;  in  other  cases,  it  consists 
wholly  of  the  prior  year  carry-over;  and,  in  still  other  cases,  the  deduc- 


100  STATISTICS   OF   INCOIVIE   FOR    1943,    PART    I 

tion  consists  partly  of  the  current  year  net  loss  and  partly  of  the  prior 
year  carry-over ;  so  that,  after  subtracting  the  allowable  deduction  of 
$203,150,627  from  the  net  loss  before  statutory  limitation  of 
$462,677,888,  the  remaining  net  capital  loss  of  $259,527,261  to  be 
carried  forward  into  future  years  is  composed  partly  of  current  year 
net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  and  partly  of  the  prior  year  carry- 
over. The  amount  attributable  to  the  current  year,  that  is,  the  amount 
of  net  capital  loss  sustained  in  1943  to  be  carried  forward,  is  not 
available. 

As  an  indication  of  the  volume  of  short-term  gains  and  losses  from 
sales  of  capital  assets  held  6  months  or  less,  irrespective  of  long-term 
transactions  or  the  carry-over,  the  total  net  short-term  capital  gains 
reported  in  the  current  year  amount  to  $147,819,892  and  the  total 
net  short-term  capital  losses  to  $51,548,304.  The  volume  of  net 
long-term  gains  and  losses  from  sales  of  capital  assets  held  more  than 
6  months,  to  be  taken  into  account,  without  regard  to  short-term 
transactions  or  the  carry-over,  is  $808,852,242  and  $305,542,953, 
respectively.  These  latter  amounts  represent  one-half  of  the  actual 
long-term  gain  and  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  held  more  than  6 
months,  inasmuch  as  only  50  percent  of  the  recognized  gain  and  loss 
is  taken  into  account. 

MEDICAL  AND  DENTAL  EXPENSES 

Data  from  individual  returns.  Form.  1040,  showing  a  deduction  for 
medical,  dental,  etc.,  expenses  are  tabulated  below,  by  net  income 
classes.  Medical  expenses  are  not  reported  on  the  optional  returns, 
Form  1040A.  The  deduction  for  medical  expenses  is  that  for  amounts 
paid  during  the  taxable  year,  not  compensated  for  by  insurance  or 
otherwise,  for  medical  care  of  the  taxpayer,  his  spouse,  or  a  dependent 
and  includes  amounts  paid  for  diagnosis,  treatment,  cure,  or  preven- 
tion of  disease,  or  to  alleviate  a  defect,  amounts  paid  for  drugs, 
nursing  services,  optical  expenses,  dentistry,  expenses  of  X-rays,  and 
surgical  operations,  as  well  as  amounts  paid  for  hospital,  health,  and 
accident  insurance.  The  deduction  is  limited  to  the  amount  of  such 
expenses  in  excess  of  an  amount  equal  to  5  percent  of  the  net  income 
computed  without  this  deduction;  however,  the  maximum  deduction 
is  $2,500  on  a  joint  return  of  husband  and  wife  or  on  a  return  for  the 
head  of  a  family  and  $1,250  on  returns  for  all  other  persons. 

There  are  4,809,337  returns  with  net  income  showing  deductions  for 
medical  expenses  amounting  to  $785,047,078  and  24,857  returns  with 
no  net  income  showing  deductions  totaling  $14,526,398.  Since  the 
net  deficit  reported  on  17,594  nontaxable  returns  with  no  net  income 
exceeds  the  amount  of  medical  deduction  reported  thereon,  it  would 
seem  that  the  medical  expenses  are  erroneously  reported.  The  medi- 
cal deduction,  being  based  on  net  income  computed  without  benefit 
of  the  medical  expense,  technically  is  not  allowable  unless  there  is 
such  a  net  income. 

To  determine  the  entire  amount  of  medical  expenses  paid  during 
the  year  by  the  individuals  filing  the  4,809,337  returns  with  net  income 
showing  deductions  for  medical  expenses,  such  deductions  amounting 
to  $785,047,078,  should  be  added  to  the  net  income  of  $11,506,533,281, 
making  an  income  of  $12,291,580,359  before  deduction  for  medical 
.expenses.     Medical   expenses   equal   to    5   percent   of   this  sum,  or 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


101 


$614,579,018  are  disallowed  as  a  deduction  according  to  section  23(x) 
of  the  Code.  These  disallowed  medical  expenses  when  added  to  the 
allowable  deduction  of  $785,047,078  show  that  the  entire  medical 
expenses  actually  paid  in  1943  by  individuals  filing  these  returns  were 
a  minimum  of  $1,399,626,095 — minimum  because  there  may  be  cases 
in  which  the  limitation  of  the  maximum  deduction  was  effective. 
This  computation  does  not  give  consideration  to  the  medical  expenses 
paid  by  individuals  filing  215,485  returns.  Form  1040,  showing  no  net 
income  nor  individuals  filing  18,355,693  returns.  Form  1040,  showing 
net  income,  but  whose  medical  expenses  did  not  exceed  5  percent  of 
their  net  income  computed  without  regard  to  such  expenses  and 
therefore  were  denied  a  deduction  for  income  tax  purposes;  neither 
does  this  computation  give  consideration  to  medical  expenses  of 
individuals  fihng  20,341,523  returns,  Form  1040A, 

Individual  returns,  Form  10^0,  19 43;  returns  with  net  income  by  net  income  classes 
and  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Number  of  returns,  medical,  dental^ 
etc.,  expenses,  and  net  income 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


Net  income  classes 


Taxable  individual  retui'ns.  Form  1040: 
With  net  income: 

"Under  O.S  (est.) _ 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  imder  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

6  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  300 

300  under  500 

500  imder  1,000 

1,000  and  over 


Total  taxable  returns  with  net  income. 
With  no  net  income  12  (est.) 


Total  taxable  retui'ns. 


Medical, 

Number 

dental, 

Net 

of  returns 

etc., 
expenses  « 

mcome 

66, 946 

22, 058 

22,928 

177,  409 

29, 854 

113,314 

253, 057 

38,  762 

222, 096 

314, 734 

48, 231 

355, 165 

370,311 

56,  500 

509, 857 

383, 487 

60,  508 

623, 029 

408, 107 

60, 946 

765, 414 

422, 194 

62,  650 

897,  358 

412,  879 

62,  eo7 

070, 268 

374,015 

58, 090 

982, 178 

379,932 

55, 898 

1, 092, 023 

S47,  671 

77, 335 

1,  766, 055 

273, 637 

42,  370 

1, 017, 964 

127, 342 

23,  587 

538, 149 

66,899 

14,348 

314,946 

56, 343 

15, 003 

306,481 

27, 061 

9,196 

172, 714 

16,315 

6,605 

121, 791 

10,  762 

4,928 

91, 055 

7,880 

3,858 

74,783 

15, 974 

9,630 

191,  278 

5,389 

4,106 

92, 707 

2,469 

2,216 

54, 658 

3,381 

3,431 

110,  528 

522 

635 

34, 315 

57 

74 

6,619 

26 

31 

5,269 

2 

3 

779 

1 

1 

558 

4,  724, 802 

773, 461 

11, 463, 278 

7,263 

7,417 

i»3,359 

4,732,065 

780, 878 

20  11, 459, 919 

102 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Individual  returns,  Form  IO4O,  194S;  returns  with  net  income  by  net  income  classes 
and  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Number  of  returns,  medical,  dental, 
etc.,  expenses,  and  net  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


Net  income  classes 


Number 
of  returns 


Medical, 

dental, 

etc., 

expenses  '^ 


Net 
income 


Nontaxable  individual  returns.  Form  1040: 
With  net  income:  -^ 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total 

With  no  net  income  12  (est.) 

Total  nontaxable  returns 

Grand  total 

Individual  returns  with  net  income 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  income  12  (est.) 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  103-105. 


54,  412 
12, 076 

22  9, 770 
22  8, 277 


84, 535 
17,  594 


102, 129 


4, 834, 194 


4, 809, 337 
24, 857 


7,827 

1,854 

1,091 

814 


11, 586 
7,109 


18, 695 


17,604 
7,046 
8,547 

10, 057 


43, 255 

19  17, 249 


20  26, 006 


799, 573 


20 11, 485, 926 


785, 047 
14, 526 


11,506,533 
i«  20, 608 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


103 


Footnotes  for  text  tables 
[Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  368-396] 


'  Net  income  is  the  sum  of  (1)  income  tax  net 
income  on  Form  1040,  (2)  gross  income  on  Form 
1040A,  and  (3)  in  tables  including  taxable  fiduciary 
returns.  Form  1041,  the  income  tax  net  income 
taxable  to  the  fiduciary. 

2  Deficit  is  that  reported  on  individual  returns. 
Form  1040,  with  no  income  tax  net  income,  and 
for  1943,  includes  deficit  on  taxable  fiduciary  returns 
with  no  income  tax  net  income  taxable  to  the  fiduci- 
ary. 

'  Tax  on  income  reported  for  the  respective  year 
before  deducting  tax  credits  for  income  tax  paid  at 
sotuce  on  tax-free  covenant  bond  interest  and  for 
income  tax  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  United  States 
possessions.    (See  also  note  4.) 

*  Income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  is  the  tax 
computed  on  income  reported  for  1943  and  includes 
either  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  (or  optional  tax  paid 
in  lieu  thereof)  or  the  alternative  tax,  and  net  victory 
tax,  after  deducting  tax  credits  relating  to  income 
tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bond  interest 
and  income  tax  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  United 
States  possessions.  For  individual  returns,  the  tax 
on  1943  income  is  without  regard  to  the  comparison 
with  1942  tax  liability  as  provided  under  the  Current 
Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943;  and,  therefore,  does  not 
include  the  tax  adjustments  necessary  for  the  merg- 
ing of  the  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities.  This  tax  on 
1943  income  is  conceptually  comparable  with  the 
total  tax  tabulated  in  last  year's  report;  except  that 
the  tax  on  1943  income  includes  the  victory  tax  and 
two  tax  credits  are  deducted. 

5  The  total  income  and  vistory  tax  reported  on 
individual  returns  for  1943  is  the  tax  resulting  from 
the  merging  of  the  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities  under 
the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943.  It  is  the 
aggregate  of  (1)  the  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943 
income  less  credits  for  tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free 
covenant  bond  interest  and  tax  paid  to  foreign  coun- 
tries or  United  States  possessions,  (2)  the  amount  by 
which  the  1943  tax  is  increased  to  equal  the  1942  tax 
liability  on  returns  showing  a  smaller  tax  (or  no  tax) 
for  1943  prior  to  such  adjustment,  and  (3)  the  un- 
forgiven  portion  of  the  1942  or  1943  tax,  whichever  is 
smaller.  In  the  table  on  page  3,  showing  composite 
data  for  individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns, 
total  income  and  victory  tax  includes  also  the  income 
and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  from  the  taxable 
fiduciary  returns. 

'  Taxable  returns  are  returns  showing  a  tax  liabil- 
ity on  income  reported  for  the  respective  year.  For 
1942,  the  tax  may  be  normal  tax,  surtax,  alternative 
tax,  or  optional  tax;  for  1943,  the  tax  may  be  victory 
tax,  normal  tax,  surtax,  alternative  tax,  or  optional 
tax — singly  or  in  combination.    (Also  see  note  4.) 

'  Returns  with  net  income  are  those  on  which 
total  income  exceeds  total  deductions  (plus,  on  tax- 
able fiduciary  returns,  the  amount  distributable  to 
beneficiaries)  and  there  exists  for  1942  a  net  income 
or  for  1943,  an  income  tax  net  income  (disregarding 
the  victory  tax  net  income).  Optional  returns, 
Form  1040A,  are  classified  as  returns  with  net  income. 

8  Alternative  tax  is  reported  on  returns  showing 
an  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short- 
term  capital  loss,  but  only  if  such  tax  is  less  than  the 
sum  of  normal  tax  and  surtax  computed  on  net  in- 
come which  includes  the  net  gain  from  sales  or 
exchanges  of  capital  assets.  Alternative  tax  is  the 
sum  of  a  partial  tax  (normal  tax  and  surtax)  com- 
puted on  net  income  reduced  for  this  purpose  by 
the  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  the  net 
short-term  capital  loss,  and  50  percent  of  such  excess. 

'  Optional  tax  is  the  tax  paid  in  lieu  of  normal  tax 
and  surtax  by  individuals  who  have  income  of  $3,000 
or  less  derived  wholly  from  salaries,  dividends, 
interest,  and  annuities  and  who  elect  to  file  Form 
lOlOA. 


i»  The  victory  tax  for  1943  is  5  percent  of  the  vic- 
tory tax  net  income  after  a  specific  exemption  of  $624. 
A  victory  tax  credit  of  25  percent  of  the  tax  for  a 
single  person  or  40  percent  for  a  married  person,  but 
not  more  than  $500  for  any  one  person,  plus  2  per- 
cent, but  not  more  than  $100,  for  each  dependent,  is 
allowable  against  the  victory  tax.  Only  the  net 
victory  tax  is  tabulated  in  this  report. 

»  Credits  for  income  tax  paid  to  foreign  countries 
or  United  States  possessions  and  income  tax  paid 
at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bond  interest. 

"  Returns  with  no  net  income  are  those  on  which 
total  deductions  (plus,  on  taxable  fiduciary  returns, 
the  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries)  equal  or 
exceed  total  income.  For  1943,  returns  with  no  in- 
come tax  net  income  are  classified  as  taxable  if  there 
is  a  victory  tax  liability. 

"  Nontaxable  returns  have  no  tax  liability  of  any 
kind  on  income  reported  for  the  respective  year. 
Nontaxable  returns  with  net  income  are:  (1)  Form 
1040  on  which  personal  exemption,  credit  for  de- 
pendents, and  earned  income  credit  exceed  net  in- 
come for  1942  or,  for  1943,  exceed  income  tax  net  in- 
come and  on  which  there  is  no  victory  tax,  and  (2) 
Form  1040A  on  which  the  credit  for  dependents  re- 
duces gross  income  to  an  amount  shown  as  non- 
taxable in  the  optional  tax  table  and  on  which,  for 
1943,  there  is  no  victory  tax. 

'<  Net  income  is  the  income  tax  net  income  on 
Form  1040  and  gross  income  on  Form  1040A.  Deficit 
on  returns  with  no  net  income,  Form  1040,  is  the 
excess  of  total  deductions  over  total  income,  i.  e., 
income  tax  net  deficit. 

16  Form  1040A  (optional  return),  which  may  be 
filed  by  individuals  whose  gross  income  is  from  cer- 
tain sources  only  and  is  not  more  than  $3,000,  does 
not  provide  for  reporting  the  amount  of  net  income. 
Gross  income  is  tabulated  both  as  total  income  and 
as  net  income. 

16  This  class  includes  a  negligible  number  of  non- 
taxable returns  with  net  income  over  $2,000. 

1'  Less  than  0.005  percent. 

18  Not  computed. 

19  Deficit. 

2"  Income  less  deficit. 

21  Victory  tax  net  income  on  Form  1040A  is  gross 
income;  on  Form  1040,  it  is  gross  income  excluding 
gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  and  interest 
on  United  States  obligations  if  it  is  exempt  from 
normal  tax,  less  deductions  as  follows:  business  ex- 
penses, nontrade  or  nonbusiness  expenses  incurred 
either  (a)  for  the  production  or  collection  of  taxable 
income,  or  (6)  for  the  management  or  maintenance 
of  property  held  for  production  of  taxable  income, 
net  operating  loss  deduction,  and  alimony. 

22  Number  of  returns  is  subject  to  maximum 
sampling  variation  of  25  to  100  percent,  depending 
on  the  number  in  the  cell.  For  description  of  sample 
see  pages  106-114. 

25  Surtax  net  income,  used  for  classification  and 
tabulation,  is  the  amount  of  income  tax  net  income 
in  excess  of  the  personal  exemption  and  credit  for 
deoendents.  Surtax  net  income  classes  are  based  on 
this  amount  whether  or  not  the  alternative  tax  is 
imposed.  All  returns  with  alternative  tax  fall  in 
the  surtax  net  income  class  over  $18,000.  (For  the 
purpose  of  the  alternative  tax,  the  surtax  net  income 
tabulated  here  is  reduced  by  an  amount  equal  to 
the  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  the  nef 
short-term  capital  loss.) 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  104) 


104 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Footnotes  for  text  iafcZes— Continued 
[Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  368-396] 


**  Personal  exemption  allowed  the  head  of  a  family 
or  a  married  person  living  with  husband  or  wife  for 
the  entire  year  is  $1,200,  and  that  allowed  a  single 
person,  a  married  person  not  living  with  husband  or 
wife  is  $500. 

2i  Credit  for  dependent  is  $350  when  Form  1040  is 
filed.  However,  in  the  case  of  a  taxpayer  who  is 
head  of  a  family  only  by  reason  of  one  or  more  de- 
pendents for  whom  he  would  be  entitled  to  credit, 
credit  is  allowed  for  each  of  such  dependents  except 
one. 

S6  Includes  $143,928,085  from  returns  with  alterna- 
tive tax,  which  amount  Is  50  percent  of  the  excess 
of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term 
capital  loss. 

»'  Number  of  returns  is  subject  to  sampling  vari- 
ation of  more  than  100  percent.  The  number  of 
returns  and  associated  data  are  not  shown  separately 
since  they  are  considered  too  unreliable  for  general 
use;  however,  they  are  included  in  the  totals.  For 
description  of  sample,  see  pages  106-114. 

28  Excludes  returns,  Form  1040A  (see  note  30). 

"  Nontaxable  returns  with  net  income  are:  Form 
1040  on  which  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, and  earned  income  credit  exceed  income  tax 
net  income  and  there  is  no  victory  tax;  Form  1040A 
on  which  credit  for  dependents  reduces  gross  income 
to  an  amount  shown  as  nontaxable  in  the  optional 
tax  table  and  there  is  no  victory  tax. 

»o  The  number  of  returns.  Form  1040A,  with  cash 
pajrment  at  time  of  filing  is  not  available. 

»>  Less  than  $500. 

»'  Number  of  returns  with  tax  forgiveness  excludes 
the  number  of  returns  for  members  of  the  armed 
forces  who  ha-v-e  no  tax  on  1943  income  but  who  had 
the  special  tax  forgiveness  eliminating,  from  the 
excess  of  1942  tax  over  1943  tax,  the  tax  attributable 
to  1942  earned  net  income.  Also  the  amount  of 
forgiven  tax  excludes  the  special  tax  forgiveness 
applicable  to  members  of  the  armed  forces  who  had 
a  larger  tax  in  1942. 

s»  Members  of  the  armed  forces,  included  here, 
had  the  special  tax  forgiveness  which  eliminated, 
from  the  1942  tax,  the  tax  attributable  to  1942  earned 
net  iacome. 

34  Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  are  con- 
sidered to  have  one  income  when  a  specific  exemption 
of  $624  is  claimed  against  the  victory  tax  net  income. 
When  specific  exemption  of  more  than  $624  is 
claimed,  joint  returns  are  considered  to  have  income 
for  both  husband  and  wife. 

'5  An  unequal  number  of  separate  returns  for 
men  and  women  is  the  result  of  (1)  insuflicient  data 
in  some  returns  to  identify  them  as  separate  returns 
of  married  persons,  (2)  use  of  samples  for  estimating 
the  data,  and  (3)  deferment  of  filing  returns  by  mem- 
bers of 'the  armed  forces.  The  separate  returns  of 
husbands  and  wives  do  not  include  the  separate 
community  property  returns.  An  explanation  of 
community  property  returns  is  given  on  page  61. 

'6  In  this  tabulation,  separate  returns  of  husbands 
and  wives  include  separate  community  property 
returns. 

3'  The  head  of  a  family  may  not  claim  credit  for  a 
dependent  used  to  qualify  him  as  head  of  family. 
The  number  of  dependents  tabulated  here  is  the 
number  for  whom  credit  may  be  claimed. 

"  Dividends  include  dividends  on  share  accounts 
in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  issued  on  or 
after  March  28,  1942,  but  exclude  such  dividends  on 
prior  issues  and  all  dividends  received  through 
partnerships  and  fiduciaries. 


39  Interest  received  or  accrued  from  Government 
bonds  is  the  net  amount  after  deducting  the  amortiz* 
able  bond  premium  for  the  taxable  year  where  the 
taxpayer  elects  to  report  on  that  basis;  but,  unlike 
last  year,  the  interest  on  corporation  bonds  is  the 
amount  before  the  deduction  for  amortizable  bond 
premium,  which  is  reported  in  other  deductions. 

40  Partially  tax-exempt  interest  is  that  received  on 
certain  Government  obligations  issued  prior  to 
Mar.  1,  1941,  namely,  United  States  savings  bonds 
and  Treasury  bonds  owTied  in  excess  of  $5,000  and 
obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States 
other  than  Federal  land  banks.  Federal  intermediate 
credit  banks,  or  joint  stock  land  banks,  and  unlike 
last  year,  includes  dividends  on  share  accounts  in 
Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  issued  prior 
to  March  28,  1942,  which  are  also  partially  tax- 
exempt.  The  amount  reported  includes  such  inter- 
est and  dividends  received  through  partnerships 
and  fiduciaries,  and  it  is  not  subject  to  normal  tax 
or  victory  tax. 

<>  Taxable  interest  on  Government  obligations  is 
that  received  on  Treasury  notes  issued  on  or  after 
Dec.  1,  1940;  United  States  savings  bonds  and  other 
obligations  of  the  United  States  or  any  instrumen 
tality  thereof  issued  on  or  after  Mar.  1,  1941.  The 
amount  reported  excludes  such  interest  received 
through  partnerships  and  fiduciaries. 

42  Net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets  is  the  amount 
taken  into  account  in  computing  net  income  whether 
or  not  the  alternative  tax  is  imposed.  It  is  a  combi- 
nation of  net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and 
loss;  also  the  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 
has  been  deducted.  Net  gain  from  such  sales  includes 
worthless  stocks,  worthless  bonds  if  they  are  capital 
assets,  nonbusiness  bad  debts,  certain  distributions 
from  employees'  trust  plans,  and  each  participant's 
share  of  net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and 
loss  to  be  taken  into  account  from  partnerships  and 
common  trust-funds.  Net  gain  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  is  not  subject  to  victory  tax. 

43  Net  gain  or  loss  from  the  sales  of  property  other 
than  capital  assets  is  that  from  the  sales  of  (1) 
property  used  in  trade  or  business  of  a  character 
which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation, 

(2)  obligations  of  the  United  States  or  any  of  its 
possessions,  a  State  or  Territory  or  any  political 
subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District  of  Columbia, 
issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis 
and  payable  without  interest  at  a  fixed  maturity 
date  not  exceeding  one  year  from  date  of  issue,  and 

(3)  real  property  used  in  trade  or  business. 

44  Rents  and  royalties  tabulated  under  sources  of 
income  are  the  net  profits  reported;  the  reported  net 
losses  are  included  in  other  deductions. 

45  Profit  or  loss  from  business  or  profession  (sole 
proprietorship)  is  for  the  current  year.  (Net  oper- 
ating loss  deduction  is  reported  in  other  deductions.) 

46  Partnership  profit  or  loss,  as  reported  on  the  in- 
come tax  return  of  the  partner,  excludes  (1)  partially 
tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations  and 
(2)  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital 
assets,  each  of  which  is  reported  in  its  respective 
source  of  income  or  deduction,  and  (3)  dividends  on 
share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loau  associa- 
tions issued  prior  to  Mar.  28,  1942,  reported  in  the 
schedule  for  interest  on  Government  obligations. 
In  computing  partnership  profit  or  loss,  charitable 
contributions  are  not  deductible  nor  is  the  net  oper- 
ating loss  deduction  allowed.  However,  the  pro 
rata  shares  of  contributions,  and  of  prior  year  income 
and  losses  of  the  partnership  are  taken  into  account 
by  each  partner  in  determining  his  own  contributions 
and  net  operating  loss  deduction. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  105) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


105 


Footnotes  for  text  tables — Continued 
[Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  308-39()] 


"  Income  from  fiduciaries,  as  reported  on  the  income 
tax  return  of  the  beneficiary,  excludes  partially  tax- 
exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations  and 
dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
loan  associations  issued  prior  to  Mar.  28,  1942,  both 
of  which  are  reported  in  the  schedule  for  interest  on 
Government  obligations.  The  net  operating  loss 
deduction  is  allowed  to  estates  and  trusts  and  is 
deducted  in  computing  the  income  to  be  distributed. 

<s  Other  income  includes  alimony  received,  earn- 
ings of  minors,  prizes,  sweepstakes,  gambling  profits, 
etc.  The  amount  of  dividends,  interest,  and  annui- 
ties reported  in  one  sum  on  individual  returns, 
Form  1040A,  is  tabulated  as  other  income. 

<o  Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  is  the  amount 
reported  as  a  deduction.  It  is  the  result  of  combining 
net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and  loss  and 
the  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942,  the  deduc- 
tion, however,  is  limited  to  the  amount  of  net  loss, 
or  to  the  net  income  (computed  without  regard  to 
capital  gains  and  losses),  or  to  $1,000,  whichever  is 
smallest.  Loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  includes 
worthless  stocks,  worthless  bonds  if  they  are  capital 
assets,  nonbusiness  bad  debts,  certain  distributions 
from  employees'  trust  plans,  and  each  participant's 
share  of  net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and  loss 
to  be  taken  into  account  from  partnerships  and  com- 
mon trust  funds.  Net  loss  fi'om  sales  of  capital  assets 
is  not  deductible  in  computing  the  victory  tax  net 
income. 

M  Contributions  include  the  taxpayer's  share  of 
charitable  contributions  made  by  a  partnership  of 
which  he  is  a  member.  The  allowable  amount  is 
limited  to  15  percent  of  net  income  computed  with- 
out this  deduction  or  the  deduction  for  medical, 
dental,  etc.,  expenses. 

"  Deductions  for  interest,  taxes,  and  losses  from 
fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  etc.,  or  theft  exclude  amounts 
reported  in  schedules  for  (1)  rents  and  royalties  and 
(2)  business  or  profession. 

''  Losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  war,  or  other 
casualty,  or  from  theft  not  compensated  for  by  insur- 
ance or  otherwise,  reported  on  individual  returns. 
Form  1040. 

58  Medical,  dental,  etc.,  expenses  paid  for  care  of 
taxpayer,  his  spouse  and  dependents,  not  compen- 


sated for  by  insurance  or  otherwise,  which  exceed  5 
percent  of  the  net  income  computed  without  the 
deduction.  Maximum  deduction  is  .$2, .WO  on  the 
return  for  husband  and  wife  or  for  the  head  of  a 
family;  $1,250  for  all  other  individuals. 

5<  Other  deductions  include  certain  bad  debts,  net 
operating  loss  deduction,  amortizable  bond  premium 
on  corporation  bonds,  expenses  incurred  for  the  man- 
agement and  maintenance  of  property  held  for  the 
production  of  taxable  income,  the  net  loss  from  rents 
and  royalties  reported  in  sources  of  income,  as  well 
as  alimony  paid  reported  on  individual  returns,  and 
losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  etc.,  reported  on 
fiduciary  returns. 

'« Included  in  other  income. 

w  Where  a  sole  proprietor  is  engaged  in  two  or 
more  businesses,  the  receipts,  profits  and/or  losses 
are  combined  for  tabulation,  but  the  industrial  clas- 
sification is  based  on  the  business  showing  the  larg- 
est amount  of  total  receipts. 

"  The  number  of  returns  on  which  business  is 
reported  does  not  reflect  the  number  of  businesses 
in  which  sole  proprietors  are  engaged,  since  two  or 
more  businesses  operated  by  the  same  proprietor  are 
reported  on  one  return. 

5*  On  returns  showing  a  net  profit  from  business 
for  which  no  schedule  is  submitted,  the  amount  of 
net  profit  is  tabulated  both  as  total  receipts  and  as 
net  profit. 

s'  Includes  number  of  returns  and  the  net  loss  from 
business  for  which  no  schedule  is  submitted  and  for 
which  total  receipts  are  not  available. 

81  The  number  of  returns  with  net  loss  from  busi- 
ness and  associated  data  for  a  subgroup  are  not  shown 
separately  when  the  number  of  returns  is  subject  to 
sampling  variation  of  more  than  25  percent.  How- 
ever, data  thus  excluded  are  contained  in  the  total 
for  the  respective  basic  group,  regardless  of  the 
degree  of  sampling  variation  to  which  the  number  of 
returns  in  that  basic  group  is  subject.  Also,  the 
number  of  returns  and  the  amount  of  receipts,  thus 
excluded,  are  contained  in  the  aggregate  for  the  sub- 
group as  well  as  in  the  aggregate  for  the  respective 
basic  group.  For  description  of  sample,  see  pp. 
106-114. 


758454—50- 


106  STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 

COMPARABILITY  OF  INCOME  TAX  LIABILITY  AND  TAX  COLLECTIONS 

With  the  advent  of  current  collections  of  individual  income  tax 
liability  as  provided  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943, 
the  tax  liability  reported  on  the  individual  and  fiduciary  returns  for 
a  given  year  should  more  nearly  approximate  the  collections  from  these 
sources  during  the  same  period  than  has  been  the  case  heretofore. 
To  facilitate  the  execution  of  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act,  the 
tax  liabilities  on  individual  incomes  for  the  income  years  1942  and 
1943  are  merged  irto  a  combined  tax  on  the  1943  returns.  The 
combined  liability  is  tabulated  in  this  report  as  total  income  and 
victory  tax.  The  tax  collections  during  the  calendar  year  1943,  while 
including  individual  taxes  for  both  1942  and  1943,  do  not  agree  with 
the  total  income  and  victory  tax  tabulated  for  various  reasons,  among 
which  are : 

1.  Except  for  a  fevf  early  fiscal  year  returns  the  tax  collection  for 
fiduciary  returns  pertain  to  the  tax  liability  for  the  income  year  1942; 
whereas,  the  tax  in  this  report,  tabulated  for  fiduciary  returns,  is  for 
the  income  year  1943,  to  be  collected  for  the  most  part  in  1944. 
(Fiduciary  returns  are  not  affected  by  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act.) 

2.  Penalties,  interest,  and  additional  taxes  resulting  from  ar  audit 
of  the  returns  are  included  in  collections,  but  are  not  a  part  of  the  tax 
in  this  report. 

3.  Delays  in  tax  payments  due  to  financial  embarrassment,  death, 
liquidation  of  business,  delinquent  returns,  or  other  causes  result  in 
the  collection  of  taxes  pertaining  to  returns  for  prior  years. 

4.  Tax  collections  include  taxes  on  returns,  Forms  1040C,  1040D, 
1040NB,  and  1040NB-a,  none  of  which  are  included  in  this  report. 
Forms  1040C  and  1040D  are  returns  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  a  place  of 
business  therein. 

5.  The  entire  tax  liability  paid  under  section  107  of  the  Code, 
relative  to  compensation  for  services  rendered  for  a  period  of  36 
months  or  more  and  back  pay,  is  included  in  the  collections,  but  the 
tax  in  this  report  includes  only  that  portion  of  the  tax  which  is  com- 
puted at  1943  rates. 

6.  The  tax  withheld  upon  wages  included  in  collections  is  in  excess 
of  the  tax  liability  reported  on  and  tabulated  for  returns  where  a 
refund  or  credit  is  due  the  taxpayer. 

7.  The  final  payment  of  the  combined  1942  and  1943  individual  tax 
liability  is  not  included  in  the  collections  for  1943,  inasmuch  as  it  is 
not  due  until  March  1944;  and  one-half  of  the  unforgiven  tax  may  be 
postponed  until  March  15,  1945,  if  the  taxpayer  so  elects.  Also,  the 
tax  liability  reported  on  fiscal  year  returns  which  are  included  in  this 
report  is  not  all  collected  in  the  calendar  year  1943 ;  however,  it  may  be 
offset  by  collections  from  fiscal  year  returns  included  in  last  year's 
report. 

DESCRIPTION  OF  THE   SAMPLE  AND  LIMITATIONS   OF  DATA 

The  statistical  program  with  respect  to  individual  income  tax  returns 
filed  for  the  income  year  1943  called  for  extensive  classifications  and 
tabulations  on  a  total  United  States  basis  and  for  a  distribution  of 
returns,  income,  and  tax,  by  size  of  net  income  for  the  separate  States. 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME   FOR    194  3,    PART    1  107 

For  purposes  of  the  national  distributions,  a  basic  stratified  sample 
was  prescribed  for  1943,  with  uniform  representation  of  all  States 
according  to  the  same  sample  ratio  at  each  level  of  stratification. 
This  basic  sample  was  supplemented,  in  the  case  of  certain  strata  and 
certain  States,  for  State  table  purposes. 

The  various  strata  established  for  sampling  purposes  for  1943  were 
determined  largely  with  reference  to  the  classification  system  adhered 
to  by  collectors  in  their  administrative  processing  of  returns.  The 
sampling  methods  prescribed  for  each  of  the  sampling  strata,  particu- 
larly in  the  case  of  those  strata  for  which  the  selection  was  accom- 
plished in  the  collectors'  offices,  were  determined  in  such  manner  as 
to  satisfy  the  requirements  of  randomness,  without  unduly  interrupt- 
ing or  complicating  the  collectors'  fundamental  duties  of  assessment, 
collection,  and  refunding  of  tax. 

There  are  discussed  below,  for  the  basic  stratified  sample,  the 
composition  of  the  sample,  the  selection  methods  prescribed,  the 
universe  sizes,  the  weighting  procedures,  and  the  limitations  of  the 
data  in  terms  of  sampling  variability.  A  separate  discussion  is  pro- 
vided for  the  basic  sample  increased  by  supplementation,  which  was 
utilized  in  deriving  the  State  distributions;  and  a  statement  with 
respect  to  the  comparability  of  the  two  series  of  data  also  is  included. 

COMPOSITION  OF  THE  BASIC  SAMPLE 

Individual  income  tax  returns  for  1943  are  of  nine  fundamental 
types  insofar  as  administrative  processing  in  collectors'  offices  is 
concerned.  These  include  (1)  taxable  assessable  returns,  Form  1040A, 
(2)  taxable  nonassessable  returns.  Form  1040A,  (3)  nontaxable  returns, 
Form  1040A,  (4)  taxable  assessable  returns.  Form  1040,  retained  in 
collectors'  offices,  (5)  taxable  nonassessable  returns.  Form  1040,  retained 
in  collectors'  offices,  (6)  nontaxable  returns.  Form  1040,  retained  in 
collectors'  offices,  (7)  taxable  assessable  returns.  Form  1040,  sent  to 
Washington,  (8)  taxable  nonassessable  returns.  Form  1040,  sent  to 
Washington,  and  (9)  nontaxable  returns.  Form  1040,  sent  to  Wash- 
ington. Returns,  Form  1040,  retained  in  collectors'  offices  are  those 
showing  net  income  under  $5,000  and  total  receipts  from  business, 
if  any,  under  $25,000.  Eeturns,  Form  1040,  sent  to  Washington  are 
those  showing  net  income  of  $5,000  or  more  or  total  receipts  from 
business  of  $25,000  or  more.  Taxable  assessable  returns  are  taxable 
returns  showing  tax  withheld,  payments  on  1942  tax,  and  payments 
on  declaration  of  estimated  tax  the  sum  of  which  is  less  than  the  total 
income  and  victory  tax  liability.  Taxable  nonassessable  returns  are 
taxable  returns  showing  tax  withheld,  payments  on  1942  tax,  and 
payments  on  declaration  of  estimated  tax  equal  to  or  in  excess  of  the 
total  income  and  victory  tax  liability.  Tax  liability,  upon  which  the 
above  classifications  are  based,  is  the  total  income  and  victory  tax 
liability  determined  with  reference  to  both  1942  and  1943  incomes, 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act 
of  1943.  Nontaxable  returns  are  those  with  no  tax  liability  on  income 
for  either  of  the  two  years  1942  or  1943.  This  concept  of  taxability  for 
classification  purposes  in  collectors'  offices  differs  from  the  concept 
used  for  classification  of  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  in  this  volume, 
wherein  the  classification  is  with  reference  to  the  tax  on  1943  income 
only. 


108        STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

For  the  income  year  1943,  the  samphng  activities  in  the  individual 
income  tax  return  statistical  program  were  extended  substantially. 
As  compared  with  prior  years,  for  which  samphng  wc^.  confined  to 
selected  categories  of  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  the  sam- 
pling program  for  the  income  year  1943  was  extended  to  embrace  all 
groups  of  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  as  well  as  returns 
with  net  income  between  $5,000  and  $20,000,  which  previous}}'-  had 
been  tabulated  in  full  without  recourse  to  sampling. 

One  percent  coverage  was  prescribed  for  returns  in  each  of  the  above 
groups  (1)  to  (6),  inclusive.  However,  each  group  was  designated  as 
a  distinct  stratum  for  sample  selection  purposes,  since  the  particular 
processing  operations  to  which  returns  of  the  various  categories  were 
subjected  affected  their  availability  for  sampling,  and  since  the  differ- 
ent categories  are  sufficiently  dissimilar  with  respect  to  types  and 
sizes  of  income  and  tax  to  warrant  separate  controls. 

Returns  in  the  three  groups  (7),  (8),  and  (9)  were  subdivided  by 
size  of  income  for  sampling  purposes.  Further  stratification  beyond 
the  categories  distinguished  in  collectors'  offices  was  advisable  for 
these  returns  in  view  of  the  extensive  income  range  encompassed  by 
them  and  their  heterogeneity  with  respect  to  types  of  income.  Ten 
percent  coverage  was  prescribed  for  the  "Under  $10,000"  strata 
among  groups  (7),  (8),  and  (9).  Twenty  percent  coverage  was  pre- 
scribed for  returns  having  net  income  from  $10,000  to  $20,000,  and 
100  percent  coverage  for  returns  having  net  income  of  $20,000  or  more. 

A  total  of  15  strata,  comprising  a  single  stratum  for  each  of  the 
groups  (1)  to  (6),  inclusive,  and  three  strata  for  each  of  the  groups  (7),. 
(8),  and  (9),  were  thus  distinguished  for  sample  selection  purposes. 
The  1,  10,  20,  and  100  percent  coverages  specified  for  the  various 
sampling  strata  were  uniformly  applicable  to  returns  filed  in  each  of 
the  collection  districts.  Precise  1,  10,  and  20  percent  samples  were 
not  achieved,  principally  because  of  the  particular  sampling  techniques 
employed.  Accordingly,  the  universe  populations  relating  to  the 
separate  strata  distinguished  for  sample  selection  purposes  were 
independently  determined  and  compared  with  the  corresponding 
samples.  The  resultant  weighting  patterns  made  allowance  for  the 
deviation  of  actual  sample  sizes  from  prescribed  sample  sizes, 

SELECTION  OF  THE  SAMPLE 

As  returns  were  received  in  collectors'  offices,  those  which  the  tax- 
payers indicated  to  be  assessable  were  assigned  serial  numbers  and 
were  blocked  in  units  of  100  returns  having  consecutive  serial  num- 
bers ending  in  "00"  to  "99,"  inclusive — separate  series  of  numbers 
being  provided  for  returns.  Form  1040A;  returns,  Form  1040,  retained 
in  collectors'  offices;  and  returns.  Form  1040,  sent  to  Washington.  The 
serial  number,  less  the  ending  two  digits  thereof,  constituted  the  block 
number,  which  was  identical  for  all  returns  within  a  block.  After 
completion  of  the  necessary  assessment  operations,  the  taxable  assess- 
able returns  were  available  for  sampling. 

Taxable  nonassessable  and  nontaxable  returns  were  subjected  to 
document-matching  operations  for  refund  purposes  prior  to  serializing. 
Upon  completion  of  such  operations  these  returns  were  serialized  and 
blocked.     Distinct  series  of  numbers  were  assigned  to  taxable  non- 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1  109 

assessable  returns  and  to  nontaxable  returns,  with  each  series  sub- 
divided into  returns,  Form  1040 A;  returns,  Form  1040,  retained  in 
collectors'  offices;  and  returns.  Form  1040,  sent  to  Washington.  The 
taxable  nonassessable  and  nontaxable  returns  were  not  available  for 
sampling  until  they  were  serialized,  blocked,  and  scheduled  for  refund 
or  credit  of  any  overpayment. 

The  selection  of  the  1  percent  sample  of  returns  for  each  of  the  six 
strata  encompassed  by  returns.  Form  1040A,  and  returns,  Form  1040, 
retained  in  collectors'  offices  was  accomplished  in  the  various  col- 
lectors' offices.  The  block  status  of  returns  was  of  fundamental 
importance  for  the  collectors'  processing  operations  and  any  decom- 
position of  the  blocks,  by  sampling  certain  returns  within  each  block, 
would  have  seriously  complicated  the  collectors'  operations,  not  only 
since  block  unity  would  be  destroyed,  but  because  the  sampling  process 
itself  would  be  extremely  laborious.  Accordingly,  to  achieve  the 
maximum  simplification  for  the  collectors'  offices,  the  selection  opera- 
tion was  prescribed  in  terms  of  blocks  of  100  returns  each,  one  of 
each  hundred  blocks  being  required.  Since  selection  of  the  first  block 
might  result  in  marked  over-representation  of  rare  types  of  returns, 
and,  conversely,  selection  of  the  hundredth  block  might  result  in  sub- 
stantial under-representation,  the  maximum  effectiveness  is  considered 
to  be  associated  with  the  mid-block  of  each  successive  hundred  blocks. 
Thus  collectors'  offices  were  instructed  to  withdraw  for  sample  pur- 
poses all  blocks  with  block  number  ending  in  "50"  (represents  fifty- 
first  of  each  successive  100  blocks)  from  among  the  various  categories 
of  returns.  Form  1040A,  and  returns,  Form  1040,  retained  in  their 
offices.  Although  selection  of  the  above  blocks  represents  a  departure 
from  a  true  1  percent  formula,  nevertheless  in  most  cases  a  substantial 
number  of  blocks  were  involved,  and  the  sample  approximated  closely 
1  percent.  Furthermore,  universes  were  independently  determined 
and  data  tabulated  from  the  sample  were  weighted  accordingly.  The 
degrees  of  sampling  variability  as  shown  on  page  112  allow  for  possible 
nonrandomness  associated  with  the  block  sampling  technique  ein- 
ployed  for  returns.  Form  1040A,  and  returns.  Form  1040,  retained  in 
collectors'  offices. 

The  selection  of  the  10,  20,  and  100  percent  samples  of  returns, 
Form  1040,  sent  to  Washmgton  was  accomplished  in  Washington. 
These  returns  were  received  from  collectors  in  block  arrangement,  and 
the  sample  selection  was  accomplished  by  subdividing  each  block  of 
returns  into  three  groups — returns  with  net  income  under  $10,000, 
returns  with  net  income  from  $10,000  to  $20,000,  and  returns  with 
net  income  of  $20,000  or  more — and  then  by  withdrawing  every  suc- 
cessive tenth  return,  every  successive  fifth  return,  and  the  entire  body 
of  returns  from  the  above  respective  groups,  aggregated  over  all  blocks, 
separately  for  the  taxable  assessable,  taxable  nonassessable,  and 
nontaxable  categories. 

UNIVERSE  SIZES 

The  primary  sources  of  universe  data  for  1943  were  the  statements 
submitted  by  the  64  collectors'  offices  showing  the  number  of  returns 
filed  in  each  district,  falling  into  each  of  the  fundamental  types  (1) 
to  (9),  inclusive.  Adjustments  were  required  in  collectors'  counts 
before  such  universes  could  be  utilized  for  weighting  purposes,  since 


110         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

the  classification  of  returns  as  taxable  or  nontaxable  by  collectors  was 
based  on  tax  liability  determined  with  reference  to  both  1942  and 
1943  incomes;  whereas  the  classification  for  purposes  of  this  volume  is 
determined  with  reference  to  tax  on  1943  income  only.  The  collectors' 
counts  of  taxable  returns  include,  and  their  counts  of  nontaxable 
returns  exclude,  a  number  of  returns  which  were  taxable  by  virtue 
of  their  1942  income  only  and  were  nontaxable  with  respect  to  1943 
income. 

In  the  case  of  returns,  Form  1040,  sent  to  Washington,  collectors' 
reports  showed  the  total  number  of  returns  filed  in  each  district, 
separately  for  the  taxable  assessable,  taxable  nonassessable,  and 
nontaxable  categories,  but  did  not  show  the  number  falling  into  the 
three  separate  strata  within  each  category  determined  with  reference 
to  size  of  net  income.  For  returns  with  net  income  under  $20,000, 
however,  the  supplementary  samples  selected  for  State  distribution 
purposes,  discussed  subsequently,  were  designed  to  assure  100  percent 
representation  when  merged  with  the  basic  sample;  such  supple- 
mentary samples  consisted  of  90  percent  of  returns  with  net  income 
under  $10,000  and  80  percent  of  returns  with  net  income  from 
$10,000  to  $20,000.  For  returns  with  net  mcome  of  $20,000  or  more, 
the  basic  sample  called  for  100  percent  representation.  Accordingly, 
the  sum  of  the  returns  in  the  basic  sample  and  the  returns  in  the 
supplementary  sample  provided  another  basic  source  of  universe 
data  for  weighting  purposes. 

Secondary  sources  included  the  tabulated  counts  of  returns  in  the 
basic  sample.  Such  tabulated  counts,  in  the  case  of  returns,  Form 
1040A,  and  returns.  Form  1040,  retained  in  collectors'  offices,  were 
expected  to  approximate  1  percent  of  the  corresponding  reported 
universes  for  the  various  sampling  strata  within  each  collection 
district,  taking  into  account  the  adjustments  between  the  taxable 
and  nontaxable  universes  noted  above.  In  the  case  of  returns.  Form 
1040,  sent  to  Washington  the  tabulated  counts  were  expected  to 
approximate  10,  20,  and  100  percent  of  the  combined  basic  and  supple- 
mentary samples  of  returns  with  net  income  under  $10,000,  from 
$10,000  to  $20,000,  and  $20,000  and  over,  respectively. 

The  aggregates  of  reported  stratum  universes,  over  all  collection 
districts,  with  such  adjustments  as  were  clearly  indicated  by  secondary 
sources,  and  the  aggregates  of  the  basic  and  supplementary  samples, 
in  the  case  of  returns,  Form  1040,  sent  to  Washington,  provided  the 
bases  for  uniform  weights  applied  to  all  districts  for  purposes  of  the 
national  distributions.  The  separate  district  stratum  universes  for 
returns,  Form  1040A,  and  returns.  Form  1040,  retained  in  collectors' 
offices  provided  the  basis  for  a  series  of  independent  collection  district 
weights  for  purposes  of  the  State  distributions.  The  basic  and 
supplementary  samples  of  returns.  Form  1040,  sent  to  Washington 
accounted  for  the  entire  universe  of  such  returns,  and  no  extensions 
were  required  for  their  strata  for  State  table  purposes. 

WEIGHTING  PROCEDURES 

Although  the  sampling  pattern  for  1943  called  for  15  distinct  strata 
for  sample  selection  and  universe  determination  purposes,  it  was  pos- 
sible to  achieve  a  degree  of  simplification  in  the  tabulating  and  weight- 
ing operations,  in  the  case  of  returns.  Form   1040A,   and  returns, 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1  HI 

Form  1040,  retained  in  collectors'  offices,  by  combination  of  multiple 
strata,  where  the  data  in  the  tables  are  composites  of  such  strata, 
each  subject  to  the  same  sampling  ratio,  and  where  the  percentage 
representations  attained  for  the  strata  were  in  close  agreement.  For 
example,  for  each  return  form,  the  degree  of  representation  achieved 
for  the  taxable  assessable  element  closely  approximated  the  degree 
of  representation  for  the  taxable  nonassessable  element,  permitting 
joint  processing  of  the  two  categories  of  returns. 

For  returns,  Form  1040,  sent  to  Washington,  substantial  simplifi- 
cation was  achieved  by  jointly  processing  the  taxable  assessable  and 
taxable  nonassessable  returns.  For  these  returns,  an  extension  system 
was  devised  which  utilized  to  the  utmost  the  universe  data  provided 
by  the  combined  basic  and  supplementary  samples.  Only  limited  data 
were  available  for  returns  in  the  supplementary  sample,  consisting 
of  number  of  such  returns,  amount  of  net  income,  amount  of  income 
and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  and  amount  of  total  income  and 
victory  tax  liability,  by  size  of  net  income.  These  data,  when  added 
to  corresponding  data  in  the  basic  sample,  provided  a  series  of  inde- 
pendent universes  of  number  of  returns,  amount  of  net  income, 
amount  of  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  and  amount  of 
total  income  and  victory  tax  liability  for  each  income  class  from 
$5,000  to  $20,000.  For  each  such  income  class,  a  series  of  independent 
weights  were  evolved  on  the  basis  of  such  universes. 

Inasmuch  as  data  for  returns.  Form  1040,  with  net  income  under 
$5,000  and  with  deficit,  sent  to  Washington,  were  merged  in  the  final 
compilations  with  data  for  returns.  Form  1040,  retained  in  collectors' 
offices  which  constitute  the  preponderant  element  and  for  which 
separate  income  class  extension  factors  were  not  available,  the  more 
refmed  techniques  of  establishing  separate  universes  for  distinct 
items  for  each  net  income  class  were  not  applied  to  the  returns,  Form 
1040,  sent  to  Washington.  All  data  for  returns,  Form  1040,  with 
net  income  under  $5,000  sent  to  Washington  were  uniformly  weighted 
according  to  a  single  factor  based  on  the  total  number  of  such  returns 
in  the  basic  sample  as  compared  with  the  basic  and  supplementary 
samples  combined.  Similar  procedure  was  followed  with  respect  to 
returns.  Form  1040,  with  deficit  sent  to  Washington. 

Data  for  returns  with  net  income  of  $20,000  or  more,  as  stated 
previously,  were  derived  from  a  complete  coverage  and,  therefore, 
did  not  require  weighting. 

SAMPLING  VARIABILITY 

Insofar  as  the  data  in  this  volume  are  tabulated  from  samples, 
they  are  subject  to  sampling  variability.  The  degrees  of  variability 
are  shown  on  page  112;  they  relate  to  specific  frequency  levels  and 
not  to  money  amounts.  Furthermore,  in  the  case  of  returns  with 
net  income  from  $5,000  to  $20,000,  the  degrees  of  variability  relate 
to  frequencies  other  than  total  number  of  returns  per  net  income  class, 
since  the  latter  are  derived  from  a  complete  coverage. 

In  determining  degrees  of  variability  associated  with  random 
sampling  herein,  six  distinct  sampling  patterns  were  recognized. 
These  patterns  embrace  the  following  types  of  returns:  (1)  taxable 
returns.  Form  1040A,  (2)  nontaxable  returns.  Form  1040A,  (3)  taxable 
returns,  Form  1040,  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  (4)  returns  with 


112 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


net  income  from  $5,000  to  $10,000,  (5)  returns  with  net  income  from 
$10,000  to  $20,000,  and  (6)  nontaxable  returns.  Form  1040.  Patterns 
(3)  and  (6)  above  are  comprehensive  patterns  accounting  for  returns 
retained  in  collectors'  offices  and  returns  sent  to  Washington.  Al- 
though separate  variability  series  were  computed  for  the  six  sampling 
patterns  recognized  above,  the  variabilities  associated  with  specific 
frequency  levels  were  of  almost  like  magnitude  in  the  case  of  taxable 
and  nontaxable  returns.  Form  1040A;  taxable  returns.  Form  1040, 
with  net  income  under  $5,000;  and  nontaxable  returns.  Form  1040. 
Accordingly  these  four  groups  are  presented  jointly  in  the  table  below. 
For  the  two  groups  of  returns,  Form  1040,  those  with  net  income 
from  $5,000  to  $10,000  and  those  with  net  income  from  $10,000  to 
$20,000,  the  degrees  of  variability  are  based  on  total  stratum  popula- 
tions and  total  sample  sizes,  and  are,  therefore,  maximum  values; 
the  actual  variability  may  be  somewhat  smaller  as  a  result  of  the 
separate  weighting  of  frequencies  for  each  specific  net  income  class. 
In  computing  the  limits  of  variation  and  relative  sampling  error 
of  a  given  frequency,  a  range  of  two  standard  errors  was  used;  chances 
are  somewhat  over  19  out  of  20  that  the  frequency  as  estimated  from 
the  sample  tabulation  differs  from  the  actual  frequency,  which  would 
have  resulted  from  tabulation  of  the  entire  universe,  by  less  than 
twice  the  standard  error.  Variation  beyond  the  two-error  limit  would 
occur  less  than  1  time  in  20  and  would  be  sufficiently  rare  to  justify  a 
two-error  range  in  defining  sample  variability.  Thus,  all  limits  of 
variation  are  determined  on  the  basis  of  two  standard  errors,  and  the 
degrees  of  variability  are  expressed  in  terms  of  relative  errors,  or 
percents  of  the  numbers  to  which  they  relate.  Specific  cell  frequen- 
cies in  national  distributions  in  this  volume,  unless  otherwise  foot- 
noted, are  subject  to  maximum  variation  of  less  than  25  percent. 
Frequencies  which  are  subject  to  maximum  variation  of  more  than 
25  percent,  but  not  more  than  100  percent,  are  footnoted  to  indicate 
their  great  variability.  Frequencies  which  are  subject  to  maximum 
variation  of  more  than  100  percent  and  associated  data  are  not  shown 
separately  since  they  are  considered  too  unreliable  for  general  use; 
however,  they  are  included  in  the  totals. 

Sampling  variability  at  selected  frequency  levels 


Returns,  Form  1040,  with  net 
income  under  $5,000,  and  re- 
turns, Form  1040A 

Returns  with  net  income 
from  $5,000  to  $10,000 

Returns  with  net  income 
from  $10,000  to  $20,000 

If  the  num- 
ber of  returns 
in  a  cell  of  a 
table  is— 

Then  the  number  for 
that  cell  of  the  uni- 
verse lies   in   the 
range— 

And  the 
relative 
sampling 

error 
expiessed 
as  a  per- 
cent is — 

Then  the  num- 
ber for  that  cell 
of  the  imiverse 
lies  in  the 
range— 

And  the 
relative 

sampling 
error 

expressed 
as  a  per- 
cent is — 

Then  the  num- 
ber for  that  cell 
of  the  universe 
lies  in  the 
range— 

And  the 
relative 

sampling 
error 

expressed 
as  a  per- 
cent is— 

500 

0-        1,100 

3,  000-        7,  000 

7,  000-      13,  000 

20.  ono-      30,  000 

44,  000-      56,  000 

67,  000-      83,  000 

91,000-    109,000 

237,000-    263,000 

482,000-    518,000 

727,000-    773,000 

975,  000-1, 025,  000 

1, 960,  000-2, 040,  000 

120 

40 

30 

20 

12 

11 

9 

5 

4 

3 

3 

2 

350-        650 
4,500-    5,500 
9,  300-  10,  700 
24, 000-  20,  000 
48,  000-  52,  000 
73, 000-  77,  000 
98,  000-102,  000 
247, 000-253,  000 
496, 000-504, 000 

30 
10 
7 
4 
4 
3 
2 
1 
1 

400-       600 
4,700-    5,300 
9, 500-  10,  500 
24,  000-  20, 000 
49,  000-  51,  000 
74,  000-  76,  000 
99,  000-101, 000 

20 

5,000 

6 

10,000 

5 

25,000 

4 

50,000     .     - 

2 

75,000 

1 

100,000 

250,000 

500,000 

750,000 

1 

i,ooo,oo'd 

2,000,000 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1         113 

Uniform  sampling  ratios  were  prescribed  for  all  collection  districts 
within  each  sampling  stratum;  however,  in  view  of  the  block  sam- 
pling technique  applied  in  the  case  of  returns,  Forms  1040A  and  1040, 
retained  in  collectors'  offices,  some  differences  in  percentage  repre- 
sentation were  noted  between  the  various  collection  districts.  In 
general,  the  differences  were  minor,  with  the  greatest  deviations  from 
the  prescribed  sampling  ratio  occurring  for  districts  having  relatively- 
few  returns,  and  little  weight  in  the  universe.  In  view  of  the  small 
differences  noted  and  of  the  homogeneity  within  the  separate  strata, 
no  appreciable  bias  resulted  from  tlie  combined  tabulation  and  exten- 
sion of  data  for  all  collection  districts  for  the  national  distributions. 
For  purposes  of  deriving  the  State  distributions,  separate  weights  were 
derived  for  each  State,  taking  into  account  the  particular  State  uni- 
verses and  sample  sizes.  The  differences  in  dato  between  the  national 
and  State  distributions  attributable  to  the  dual  weighting  system  and 
to  the  use  of  supplementary  samples  for  State  purposes  are  discussed 
in  a  subsequent  paragraph. 

The  preceding  analyses  with  respect  to  variability  have  been  con- 
fined to  cell  frequencies.  Specific  consideration  has  not  been  given  to 
associated  money  amounts ;  however,  the  homogeneity  of  the  separate 
strata  employed  for  sampling  purposes,  and  the  large  number  of 
returns  included  in  the  samples,  together  with  the  progressively  in- 
creased sample  sizes  in  the  higher  income  areas,  culminating  in  100 
percent  representation  of  returns  with  net  incomes  of  $20,000  and 
over,  generally  serve  to  limit  the  sampling  variability  with  respect  to 
such  amounts.  An  exception  occurs  in  the  case  of  returns  with  no  net 
income.  Stratification  by  size  of  deficit  was  not  administratively 
feasible,  nor  was  it  possible  to  establish  separate  strata  for  returns 
with  deficit  as  distinct  from  returns  with  net  income.  As  a  result, 
returns,  Form  1040,  with  deficit  and  with  total  receipts  from  business, 
if  any,  under  $25,000  were  classified  along  with  the  much  larger 
group  of  returns  with  net  income  retained  in  collectors'  offices,  which 
were  subject  to  a  1  percent  sampling  ratio.  Keturns,  Form  1040,  with 
deficit  and  with  total  receipts  from  business  of  $25,000  or  more  were 
classified  among  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000  sent  to 
Washington.  However,  for  these  deficit  returns,  which  were  relatively 
few  as  compared  with  deficit  returns  retained  in  collectors'  offices, 
distinct  universe  weighting  factors  were  available,  based  on  the 
number  of  such  returns  occurring  in  the  basic  and  supplementary 
samples  combined  as  compared  with  the  number  in  the  basic  sample 
alone.  In  view  of  the  facts  that  (a)  the  deficit  returns  are  extremely 
heterogeneous  and  v/ere  not  stratified  by  size,  (6)  the  samples  of  such 
returns  are  generally  inadequate,  and  (c)  independent  universes  were 
not  available  for  weighting  purposes  in  the  case  of  returns  retained  in 
collectors'  offices  which  constitute  the  greater  part  of  the  deficit 
returns,  money  amounts  associated  with  deficit  returns  in  this  volume 
may  be  subject  to  marked  sampling  variability. 

Data  in  the  text  table  on  pages  95-96,  showing  number  of  returns 
with  net  profit  or  with  net  loss  from  business,  amount  of  net  profit  or 
net  loss,  and  amount  of  total  receipts  from  business  by  industrial 
groups,  are  composites  derived  from  all  categories  of  returns.  Form 
1040.  The  majority  of  the  data,  however,  are  contributed  by  returns. 
Form  1040,  retained  in  collectors'  offices  which  account,  in  aggregate 


114         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 

over  all  industrial  groups,  for  about  90  percent  of  the  returns  with  net 
profit  or  net  loss  from  business.  The  sampling  variability  associated 
with  amounts  of  total  receipts  from  business  and  amounts  of  net  profit 
or  loss  for  the  various  industrial  groups  is  not  known.  Inasmuch  as  no 
sampling  controls  were  instituted  with  respect  to  these  items,  and  inas- 
much as  total  receipts  up  to  $25,000  may  be  reported  on  returns  re- 
tained in  collectors'  offices  and  total  receipts  reported  on  returns  in 
each  stratum  among  those  sent  to  Washington  may  extend  over  an  in- 
definite range,  these  items  may  be  subject  to  considerable  sampling 
error.  Consequently,  data  are  not  shown  in  the  table  for  industrial 
subgroups  for  which  total  number  of  returns  with  net  profit  or  loss 
is  subject  to  variation  of  more  than  25  percent.  In  the  case  of  in- 
dustrial subgroups  for  which  maximum  sampling  variability  is  less 
than  25  percent  for  returns  with  net  profit,  but  more  than  25  percent 
for  returns  with  net  loss,  data  with  respect  to  returns  with  net  loss 
are  omitted.  Although  data  may  be  totally  or  partly  omitted  in  the 
table  for  a  specific  industrial  subgroup,  they  are  included  in  the  total 
for  the  respective  basic  group. 

STATErAOGREGATES] 

State  components  of  the  1  percent  basic  sample  of  returns,  Forms 
1040 A  and  1040,  retained  in  collectors'  offices  were  generally  too 
small  to  permit  adequate  distributions  by  size  of  income  on  a  State 
basis,  so  that,  for  the  majority  of  States,  supplementary  samples  of 
such  returns  were  selected.  Altogether,  supplementary  samples  of 
returns,  Form  1040A,  were  selected  for  36  States  and  the  Territory  of 
Hawaii,  such  supplementary  samples  ranging  from  1  percent,  yielding 
a  total  sample  of  2  percent  when  added  to  the  basic  sample,  to  19 
percent,  yielding  a  total  sample  of  20  percent.  Similarly,  supple- 
mentary samples  of  returns.  Form  1040,  ranging  from  1  percent  to  19 
percent,  were  selected  for  34  States  and  the  Territory  of  Hawaii. 
The  sampling  ratio  prescribed  for  the  supplementary  sample  applied 
to  all  categories  of  returns — taxable  assessable,  taxable  nonassessable, 
and  nontaxable.  For  States  comprised  of  multiple  collection  dis- 
tricts, the  sampling  ratio  was  uniformly  applicable  to  all  districts,  in 
order  to  permit  the  combined  processing  of  data  for  all  districts  in  the 
State.  The  supplementary  samples,  as  was  the  case  with  the  basic 
sample,  were  selected  in  terms  of  blocks  of  100  returns  each. 

The  income  year  1943  is  the  first  year  that  sampling  activities  were 
extended  to  embrace  returns,  Form  1040,  sent  to  Washington,  for  pur- 
poses of  the  national  distributions.  For  State  table  purposes,  how- 
ever, 100  percent  representation  was  prescribed,  so  that  the  supple- 
mentary samples  comprise  90  percent  of  such  returns  with  net  in- 
come under  $10,000  for  all  collection  districts,  and  80  percent  of 
returns  with  net  income  from  $10,000  to  $20,000.  Inasmuch  as  the 
basic  sample  itself  accounted  for  the  entire  universe  of  returns  with 
net  income  of  $20,000  and  over,  no  supplementary  samples  were 
required  in  this  area. 

Data  in  table  11  for  returns,  Form  1040,  with  net  income  under 
$5,000  and  for  returns,  Form  1040A,  are  composites  representing 
both  the  taxable  and  nontaxable  populations,  and  data  for  each  State 
were  derived  from  independent  State  samples.  In  view  of  the  facts 
that  the  sample  sizes  and  the  universes  for  the  various  States  differed, 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1         115 

and  that  the  proportions  of  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  which  con- 
stituted distinct  sampling  strata,  varied,  sampling  errors  at  specific 
frequency, levels  differ  by  States  and  it  is  not  possible  to  present  a 
comprehensive  series  of  sampling  errors  uniformly  applicable  to  all 
States.  However,  frequencies  in  table  11  which  are  associated  with 
sampling  variability  of  more  than  20  percent  are  footnoted  to  indi- 
cate their  great  variability;  sampHng  variability  for  frequencies  which 
are  not  footnoted  is  less  than  20  percent.  Data  in  table  11  are  neces- 
sarily confined  to  returns  with  net  income,  since  returns  with  deficit 
were  too  few,  and  the  sampling  variability  too  great,  to  permit  their 
distribution  on  a  State  basis. 

Data  in  the  National  and  State  distributions,  in  the  case  of  returns, 
Form  1040 A,  and  returns.  Form  1040,  retained  in  collectors'  offices, 
were  estimated  from  nonidentical  samples.  No  attempt  was  made  to 
achieve  precise  agreement  between  the  two  series,  and  data  in  the 
two  series  consequently  do  not  coincide.  Further  differences  stem 
from  the  use  of  rounded  weighting  factors  in  deriving  each  series 
and  from  the  dual  system  of  weighting  employed,  involving  a  uniform 
series  of  weights  for  all  States  for  purposes  of  the  national  distribu- 
tions and  separately  determined  weights  for  each  State  for  purposes 
of  the  State  distributions.  Although  the  series  do  not  coincide,  they 
are  in  substantial  agreement.  Thus,  a  comparison  of  number  of 
returns,  net  income,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  and  total 
income  and  victory  tax,  in  the  tables  of  national  data  with  correspond- 
ing items  aggregated  over  the  States  for  each  of  the  various  income 
classes  under  $5,000,  in  the  State  distributions,  indicates  a  maximum 
difference  of  less  than  1  percent  in  all  cases.  Data  in  the  State 
distributions,  in  the  case  of  returns,  Form  1040,  with  net  income  of 
$5,000  or  more,  represent  a  complete  coverage.  Inasmuch  as  these 
data  are  not  estimates  subject  to  sampling  variability,  they  were  used 
as  universes  for  purposes  of  deriving  weighting  factors  for  the  national 
distributions.  Accordingly,  number  of  returns,  net  income,  income 
and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  and  total  income  and  victory  tax, 
in  the  tables  of  national  data  coincide  with  corresponding  data  aggre- 
gated over  the  States,  for  each  of  the  net  income  classes  above  $5,000. 

HISTORICAL  DATA 

INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS  AND  RETURNS  OF  FIDUCIARIES 

A  resume  of  significant  data  from  the  individual  income  tax  returns 
and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  for  each  year  since  the  inception  of  the  pres- 
ent period  of  income  taxation,  is  presented  in  basic  tables  12,  13,  14, 
and  15.  These  tables  are  prepared  from  data  in  the  reports,  Statistics 
of  Income,  published  annually  since  1916,  in  accordance  with  provi- 
sions of  the  various  revenue  acts,  and  from  data  in  the  Annual  Report 
of  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  for  1914-1916.  The  num- 
ber of  returns  and  tax  tabulated  for  income  years  1913-1915  are  as 
reported  by  the  Commissioner  for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30, 
immediately  following,  and  the  net  income  is  estimated  from  the 
number  of  returns  filed  and  the  average  net  income  for  each  income 
class.  The  amount  of  tax  tabulated  as  surtax  is  technically  "addi- 
tional tax"  for  1913-1917. 


]]6         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943^  PART  1 

Historical  data  for  1916-1936  are  tabulated  for  individual  and 
fiduciary  returns,  Forms  1040  and  1040A,  including  individual  returns 
with  no  net  income  for  1928  and  thereafter.  Data  for  1937-1940  are 
tabulated  from  individual  returus,  Forms  1040  and  1040A,  with  net 
income  and  mth  no  net  income,  and  from  taxable  fiduciary  returns, 
Forms  1041,  filed  for  estates  and  trusts  and  from  returns  for  estates 
and  trusts  filed  (improperly)  on  Form  1040,  except  that  for  1938  and 
thereafter,  the  nontaxable  returns  in  this  last  category  are  excluded. 
Data  for  1941-1943  are  tabulated  from  individual  returns.  Form  1040, 
with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income,  optional  returns,  Form 
1040A,  with  gross  income  not  over  $3,000,  and  taxable  fiduciary 
returns.  Form  1041  (or  Form  1040). 

Basic  table  12  shows  historical  data  for  the  number  of  taxable  and 
nontaxable  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  various  types  of  tax,  and 
the  tax  credits;  in  basic  table  13  the  number  of  returns,  net  income  or 
deficit,  total  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate  are  tabulated  by  net  income 
classes;  in  table  14  the  sources  of  income  and  deductions  are  tabulated 
for  all  returns  and  for  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over; 
and  in  table  15  the  number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  total  tax  for 
each  State  and  Territory  are  shown  for  the  10-year  period  ending  with 
the  current  year. 

Changes  in  the  provisions  of  the  Federal  income  tax  laws  under 
which  the  returns  are  filed  interfere  with  the  comparability  of  the 
statistical  data  over  a  period  of  years.  The  major  provisions  of  the 
Federal  tax  laws  from  1913-1943  are  summarized  on  pages  344-359. 
The  changes  in  law  affecting  income  tax  data  for  1943  are  set  forth 
briefly  on  pages  5-6.  Revisions  in  the  income  tax  return  forms  to 
incorporate  changes  in  the  law  may  eliminate,  combine,  or  introduce 
items  which  make  it  impracticable  or  impossible  to  present  comparable 
data  from  year  to  year, 

CAPITAL  GAINS  AND  LOSSES 

In  the  interpretation  of  historical  data  for  capital  gains  and  losses 
a  survey  of  the  income  tax  provisions  affecting  the  gains  and  losses 
resulting  from  sales  and  exchanges  of  capital  assets  together  with 
the  method  of  tabulating  these  data,  will  be  helpful.  Table  D,  on 
pages  356-357,  presents  a  resume  of  the  changes  in  tax  laws  pertaining 
to  gains  and  losses  on  sales  of  capital  assets,  and,  in  basic  table  14 
which  shows  sources  of  income  and  deductions,  the  amounts  of  net 
gain  and  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  are  tabulated  as  pre- 
sented in  previous  reports. 

The  revenue  acts  in  effect  from  January  1,  1922,  through  Decem- 
ber 31,  1933,  provide  for  the  special  taxation  of  the  net  gain  resulting 
from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets,  and  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  ex- 
changes of  such  capital  assets.  Under  these  acts,  the  term  "Capital 
assets"  means  property  held  by  the  taxpayer  more  than  2  years 
(whether  or  not  connected  with  his  trade  or  business),  but  does  not 
mean  (1)  for  any  year,  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;  (2)  for  the  years  1922-1923,  property 
held  for  personal  use;  or  (3)  after  January  1,  1924,  property  held  pri- 
marily for  sale  in  the  course  of  trade  or  business. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1         ]  17 

In  presenting  these  data  in  Statistics  of  Income,  "Capital  net  gain" 
is  tabulated  as  such  and  included  in  "Total  income"  and  "Net  in- 
come" for  returns  with  net  income  for  the  years  1922-1933.  "Capital 
net  gain"  for  returns  with  no  net  income  is  tabulated  as  such  for  the 
years  1928  and  1929;  is  included  in  "Profit  from  sales  of  real  estate, 
stocks,  bonds,  etc.,"  for  1930-1933;  and  is  included  in  "Total  income" 
and  "Deficit"  for  the  entire  period  1928-1933. 

"Capital  net  loss"  for  which  a  tax  credit  of  12^  percent  is  taken  is 
not  tabulated  and  is  not  taken  into  account  in  computing  "Total 
deductions"  or  "Net  income"  for  1924-1933.  "Capital  net  loss" 
when  reported  by  the  taxpayer  as  a  deduction  (a)  in  computing 
"Net  income"  is  included  in  "Other  deductions"  for  1924-1928, 
and  in  "Net  loss  from  sales  of  real  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc.,"  for 
1929-1933,  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  1929-1933.  "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  1924-1933;  and  "Capital  net  loss"  not  taken  into 
account  in  computing  "Deficit"  is  not  included  in  "Total  deductions" 
for  1928-1931,  but  for  1932  and  1933  is  tabulated  in  "Net  loss  from 
sales  of  real  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc.,"  and  both  "Total  deductions" 
and  "Deficit"  are  adjusted  to  correspond. 

The  capital  net  gain  and  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  prior  to 
1934  include  the  taxpayer's  pro  rata  share  of  capital  gain  or  loss  of  a 
partnership  in  which  he  is  a  member  and  of  an  estate  or  trust  under 
which  he  is  a  beneficiary,  when  the  tax  or  the  tax  credit  is  computed 
at  12}^  percent. 

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,  regard- 
less of  time  held,  instead  of  assets  held  over  2  years.  Certain  per- 
centages of  the  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:  100  percent  of  the  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets 
held  not  over  1  year;  80  percent  of  the  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  held  over  1  year  but  not  over  2  years ;  60  percent  of  the  gain  or 
loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  held  over  2  years  but  not  over  5  years; 
40  percent  of  the  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  held  over 
5  years  but  not  over  10  years;  and  30  percent  of  the  gain  or  loss  from 
sales  of  capital  assets  held  over  10  years.  The  deduction  for  net 
capital  loss  (that  is,  after  the  percentages  are  applied  and  after  sub- 
tracting the  capital  gains  to  be  taken  into  account)  is  limited  to 
$2,000,  or  the  amount  of  the  net  capital  loss,  whichever  is  smaller. 

The  net  income  reported  on  individual  income  tax  returns,  Form 
1040,  for  the  taxable  years  1934-1937,  and  fiduciary  income  tax  returns, 
Form  1041,  for  1937,  includes  net  capital  gain  or  loss  computed  in 
accordance  with  the  limitations  stated  in  the  preceding  paragraph. 
The  net  capital  gain  or  loss,  as  reported  for  this  period,  excludes  that 
received  through  partnerships  and  fiduciaries.  It  is  not  possible,  by 
using  the  net  capital  gain  and  net  capital  loss  on  the  returns  for  these 


118        STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

years,  to  adjust  the  ''Total  income,"  "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  returns 
for  1934-1937  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. 

Under  the  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1938  and  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code  as  originally  enacted,  the  definition  of  capital  assets  is 
the  same  as  that  under  the  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1934  and 
1936,  except  that  property  used  in  trade  or  business  of  a  character 
which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation  is  excluded;  and 
securities  (stocks  and  bonds)  which  became  worthless  during  the 
taxable  year  are  considered  as  loss  from  sale  or  exchange  of  capital 
assets.  The  Revenue  Act  of  1941,  amending  the  Code,  excludes  from 
capital  assets  an  obligation  of  the  United  States  or  any  possession 
thereof,  or  of  a  State  or  Territory  or  any  political  subdivision  thereof, 
or  the  District  of  Columbia,  issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on  a 
discount  basis  and  payable  without  interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date 
not  exceeding  1  year  from  date  of  issue. 

The  percentages  of  the  recognized  gains  or  losses  from  the  sales  or 
exchanges  of  capital  assets  to  be  taken  into  account  in  computing 
net  income  for  the  years  1938-1941  differ  from  the  percentages  of  gains 
or.  losses  from  such  sales  to  be  taken  into  account  for  1934-1937,  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  of  the  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  held  18  months  or  less;  66?^  percent  of  the  gain  or  loss  from  sales 
of  capital  assets  held  over  18  months  but  not  over  24  months ;  50  percent 
of  the  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  held  over  24  months. 
The  net  capital  gain  or  loss  is  separated  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  are 
taken  into  account  in  computing  current  year  net  income.  Net  short- 
term  loss,  however,  is  not  deductible  in  computing  current  year  net 
income. 

The  net  short-term  capital  loss  sustained  in  any  income  year  1938- 
1941,  while  not  deductible  from  income  in  the  year  in  which  the  loss 
is  sustained,  may  be  carried  over  to  the  next  succeeding  income  year 
and  treated  as  a  short-term  capital  loss.  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  year  in  which  the  deduction  is  permitted.  The  carry-over 
is  restricted  to  1  year.  The  deduction  on  account  of  net  short-term 
loss  under  the  capital  loss  carry-over  provision,  is  first  reported  on 
returns  for  1939. 

In  comparing  "Net  short-term  capital  gain  included  in  total  income" 
and  "Net  income"  on  returns  for  the  years  1939-1941  with  similar 
items  on  returns  for  1938,  it  should  be  noted  that  the  amounts  for  1939- 
1941  are  after  the  deduction  for  net  short-term  capital  loss  of  the  pre- 
ceding year,  whereas,  in  1938,  such  a  deduction  was  not  allowable. 
The  item  "Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain"  published  in 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1  119 

Statistics  of  Income  for  1940  and  1941,  is  comparable  with  ''Net 
short-term  capital  gain  before  deducting  prior  year  net  short-term 
capital  loss,"  published  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  and  with  "Net 
short-term  capital  gain"  published  for  1938.  The  item  "Net  short- 
term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year  deducted,"  published  for 
1940  and  1941,  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  the  years  1938-1941  are  comparable. 

The  amounts  of  "Net  short-term  capital  gain"  and  "Net  long-term 
capital  gain  (or  loss)"  shown  on  the  returns  and  tabulated  for  the  in- 
come years  1938-1941,  are  not  comparable  with  "Net  capital  gain 
(or  loss)"  for  the  income  years  1934-1937  because,  for  1938-1941,  the 
periods  of  time  for  which  the  assets  were  held  and  the  percentages  of 
recognized  gain  or  loss  to  be  taken  into  account  are  changed ;  worthless 
stocks  and  bonds  are  included;  the  net  short-term  loss  is  excluded 
since  it  is  disallowed  as  a  deduction  in  any  current  year;  and  for  the 
years  1939-1941  the  capital  loss  carry-over  is  deducted  from  the  short- 
term  capital  gain.  Moreover,  for  the  years  1938-1941,  the  net  short- 
term  capital  gain  and  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  include  the 
net  gain  or  loss  to  be  taken  into  account  from  partnerships  and  common 
trust  funds,  whereas,  for  1934-1937,  the  net  capital  gain  and  loss 
exclude  such  gain  or  loss  from  partnerships  and  fiduciaries.  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  the  income  years  1938-1941 
so  that  they  mil  be  comparable  with  these  items  for  the  income  years 
1934-1937. 

The  Revenue  Act  of  19'?' 2  excludes  real  property  used  in  trade  or 
business  of  the  taxpayer  from  the  definition  of  capital  assets ;  changes 
the  periods  of  time  for  which  an  asset  is  held  in  determining  short- 
term  and  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss;  and  changes  the  percentages 
of  recognized  gain  or  loss  to  be  taken  into  account  as  foUows:  100  per- 
cent of  the  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  held  6  months  or 
less  (short-term)  and  50  percent  of  the  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of 
capital  assets  held  more  than  6  months  (long-term).  Net  short-  and 
long- term  capital  gain  and  loss  are  combined.  If  the  combination 
results  in  a  net  loss,  the  deduction  for  the  current  year  is  limited  to 
the  amount  of  net  loss,  or  to  $1,000,  or  to  the  net  income  computed 
without  regard  to  capital  gains  and  losses,  whichever  is  smallest;  if 
the  combination  results  in  a  net  gain,  the  amount  thereof  is  included 
in  total  income. 

The  capital  loss  carry-over  is  the  net  capital  loss  of  any  taxable 
year  beginning  after  December  31,  1941 ,  and  includes  both  short-  and 
long-term  capital  losses.  The  amount  of  net  capital  loss  may  be 
carried  forward  as  a  short-term  capital  loss  in  each  of  five  succeeding 
years  to  the  extent  that  such  amount  exceeds  the  net  capital  gain  of 
any  subsequent  year  intervening  between  the  year  in  which  the  net 
capital  loss  occurred  and  the  fifth  succeeding  year.  "Net  capital 
loss"  is  the  excess  of  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  over  $1,000 
or  net  income  computed  without  regard  to  capital  gains  and  losses, 
whichever  is  smaller.  "Net  capital  gain"  is  the  net  gain  from  sales 
of  capital  assets  plus  $1,Q00  or  net  income  computed  without  regard 
to  capital  gains  and  losses,  whichever  is  smaller. 


120         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 

The  "Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sales  of  capital  assets,"  reported  on 
the  returns  and  tabulated  for  1942,  is  a  combination  of  the  net  short- 
and  long-term  capital  gains  and  losses  including  the  net  gain  or  loss 
to  be  taken  into  account  from  partnerships  and  common  trust  funds; 
also  the  net  short-term  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1941,  not  in 
excess  of  the  net  income  for  that  year,  has  been  deducted  but  only 
to  the  extent  of  net  short-term  gain  for  1942.  For  1943,  the  "Net 
gain  (or  loss)  from  sales  of  capital  assets"  is  similar  to  that  tabulated 
for  the  previous  year,  except  that  the  carry-over  is  the  "Net  capital 
loss"  of  1942,  as  defined  above.  The  carry-overs  reported  on  the 
1942  and  1943  returns  differ  in  two  important  respects:  The  carry-over 
reported  on  1943  returns  includes  both  short-  and  long-term  capital 
losses  and  is  reported,  without  limitation,  independently  of  the  current 
year  capital  gain  or  loss;  whereas,  the  carry-over  reported  on  1942 
returns  includes  only  short-term  losses  and  is  limited  to  the  net  in- 
come for  1941  as  well  as  to  the  net  short-term  capital  gain  of  1942. 

The  allowable  deduction  for  a  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets 
for  1942-1943  is  limited  to  the  amount  of  such  loss,  or  to  $1,000,  or 
to  the  net  income  computed  without  regard  to  capital  gains  and  losses, 
whichever  is  smallest.  For  1942,  the  allowable  deduction  consists  of 
capital  loss  of  that  year;  but  for  1943,  the  allowable  deduction  consists 
partly  of  carry-over  and  partly  of  current  year  capital  loss. 

The  amount  of  net  capital  loss,  sustained  in  1942  or  1943  and  carried 
forward  into  future  years,  is  not  available. 

The  net  gaia  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  reported  and  tabu- 
lated for  1942-1943  is  not  comparable  with  that  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  for  1938-1941  because  of  the  changes  in  the  periods  of  time 
for  which  the  assets  were  held,  in  the  percentages  of  gain  or  loss  to  be 
taken  into  account,  in  the  computation  of  the  carry-over,  and  in  the 
amount  of  allowable  deduction  for  capital  loss;  and  because  of  the 
combination  of  net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and  loss  all  of 
which  affect  the  data  for  1942-1943.  It  is  not  possible  to  adjust 
"Total  income,"  "Total  deductions,"  or  "Net  income"  for  1942-1943 
so  that  they  are  comparable  with  such  items  for  the  years  1938-1941. 

A  summary  of  the  provisions  of  the  various  revenue  acts,  relating 
to  the  gains  and  losses  on  sales  of  capital  assets,  the  tax  on  capital 
gains,  and  the  tax  credit  for  capital  losses,  is  presented  in  table  D, 
pages  356-357. 

PARTNERSHIP  RETURNS  OF  INCOME,  1917-1943 

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  partnership 
doing  business  in  the  United  States  or  having  an  office  or  place  of 
business  therein  is  required  to  file  a  return  of  income  on  Form  1065 
(facsimile  on  pages  389-396;.  "The  term  'partnership'  includes  a  syn- 
dicate, group,  pool,  joint  venture,  or  other  unincorporated  organiza- 
tion, through  or  by  means  of  which  any  business,  financial  operation, 
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  distributive  share  of  net  profit  or  net 
loss  of  the  partnership  (whether  distributed  or  not)  is  reported  on  the 
individual  income  tax  return  of  each  partner  according  to  his  pro- 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


121 


portionate  share,  and  the  profit  or  loss  thus  reported  is  tabulated 
elsewhere  in  this  report  as  a  source  of  income  or  deduction,  insofar  as 
it  is  reported  on  individual  returns,  Form  1040,  and  taxable  fiduciary 
returns,  Form  1041,  for  the  income  year  1943. 

For  the  income  year  1939,  data  from  partnership  returns  of 
income,  Form  1065,  have  been  compiled  and  published  in  a  Supplement 
to  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.  The  tabulations  therein 
present  by  industrial  groups  the  receipts  and  deductions,  ordinary 
income  or  deficit,  income  and  deductions  not  included  in  computing 
ordinary  income,  gross  receipts  from  business,  cost  of  goods,  and  gross 
profit  or  loss  from  business ;  also  there  are  distributions  of  the  returns 
by  gross  receipts  classes,  by  ordinary  net  income  or  deficit  classes,  by 
types  of  partnership,  and  by  number  of  copartners.  Copies  may  be 
secured  from  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  United  States  Gov- 
ernment Printing  Office,  Washington  25,  D.  C,  at  a  cost  of  15  cents. 
(Data  from  the  1945  and  1947  partnership  returns  are  in  process  of 
compilation.) 

The  number  of  partnership  returns.  Form  1065,  filed  for  the  income 
years  1917  through  1943,  shown  below  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 
in  which  the  income  year  ended,  and  delinquent  returns. 


Numher  of 
partnership 
returns 
Income  year: 

1917 31,701 

1918 100,728 

1919 175,898 

1920 240,767 

1921 259,359 

1922___- 287,  959 

1923 304,996 

10?4 321,  158 

1925 309,414 

1926 295,425 

1927 282,841 

1928 272,  127 

1929 263,519 

1930 244,670 


Number  of 
partnership 
returns 
Income  year — Continued 

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 

1941 453,911 

1942 490,320 

1943 491,544 


SOURCE  BOOK  OF  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 

The  Source  Book  is  a  series  of  unpublished  volumes  containing 
comprehensive  compilations  of  data  which  supplement  the  published 
reports,  ''Statistics  of  Income."  The  Source  Book  is  maintained  in 
the  Statistical  Division,  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue,  and  is  available 
for  research  purposes  to  officials  of  the  Federal  and  State  Governments 
and  to  qualified  representatives  of  accredited  organizations  upon  the 
presentation  of  a  written  request  addressed  to  the  Commissioner  of 
Internal  Revenue. 

The  following  data  from  individual  income  tax  returns  for  1927-1942 
(except  Form  1040A  for  1941-1942)  are  classified  by  States  and 
Territories,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  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 

758454 — 50 9 


122         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

income,  personal  exemption  and  credit  for  dependents  (combined  for 
1927-1932  and  shown  separately  thereafter),  earned  income  credit  for 
1934-1942,  net  loss  for  prior  year  1927-1932,  normal  tax,  surtax,  12^ 
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  1938-1942,  and  total  tax. 

The  number  of  returns  with  net  income  and  the  amount  of  net 
income  for  1927-1942,  personal  exemption  for  1937-1942,  credit  for 
dependents  for  1937-1942,  and  total  tax  for  1941-1942  (except  Form 
1040A  for  1941-1942)  are  classified  by  States  and  Territories,  by  tax- 
able and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and 
family  relationship. 

The  amount  of  Government  obligations  owned  and  the  wholly  and 
partially  tax-exempt  interest  received  thereon  as  reported  on  individual 
returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over  for  1932-1940  are  classified 
by  States  and  Territories  and  by  net  income  classes. 

The  Source  Book  contains  no  other  data  for  individual  returns. 
Form  1040 A,  than  that  published  in  the  report  for  1941.  For  1942, 
the  Source  Book  shows  for  Form  1040 A  the  number  of  returns,  amount 
of  salaries,  other  income  (dividends,  interest,  and  annuities  in  one  sum), 
gross  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned  in- 
come credit,  and  optional  tax  classified  by  gross  income  classes,  by 
taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  and  by  sex  and  relationship,  for 
States  and  Territories. 

The  sampling  technique  employed  for  estimating  data  for  1943 
does  not  permit  tabulation  of  data  from  Form  1040  or  1040 A  by  income 
classes  or  by  family  relationship  for  the  States  and  Territories. 


INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS  AND  TAXABLE  FIDUCIARY  RETURNS 

1943 


BASIC  TABLES 


Tax  analysis — ^by  net  income  classes: 

1 .  Individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns. 
1-A.   Individual  returns. 

1-B.  Taxable  fiduciary  returns. 

Cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  tax — 
by  net  income  classes: 

2.  Individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns. 
2-A.  Individual  returns. 

Number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  tax — by  family  relationship: 

3.  Individual  returns — by  net  income  classes. 

Sources  of  income  and  deduction — by  net  income  classes: 

4.  Individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns. 
4-A.  Individual  returns. 

4-B.  Taxable  fiduciary  returns. 

Capital  gains  and  losses — ^by  net  income  classes: 

5.  Individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns. 
5-A.  Individual  returns. 

Government  obligations  and  interest — ^by  net  income  classes: 

6.  Individual  returns. 

7.  Taxable  fiduciary  returns. 

Optional  returns,  Form  1040A — by  gross  income  classes: 

8.  Tax  analysis. 

9.  Sources  of  income,  exemption,  credit,  and  tax — by  family 

relationship. 

Number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  tax — by  States: 

10.  Individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns. 
10-A.  Individual  returns. 

11.  Individual  returns  by  net  income  classes  (Form  1040A,  by 

gross   income  classes)  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  in 
aggregate. 

123 


124 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1913,    PAPvT    1 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  194S, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
1943  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes  1 


(1) 


Number  of 
returns 


(2) 


Net  income  2 
(item  18, 
p.  1,  Form 
1040;  item 
17,  p.  1, 
Form  1041; 
and  item  3, 
Form 
1040A) 

(3) 


Personal 
exempt  ions 


(4) 


Credit  for 

dependents* 

(individual 

returns) 


(5) 


Earned 
income 
credit ' 
(individual 
returns) 


(6) 


10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 


Taxable    individual    and    fiduciary 
returns: 
With  net  income: 

Form  1040A  '«  (est.) 

Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 j 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  undergo  

90  under  100 

100  under  1.50 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 


18, 159, 744 

241,957 

766,  873 

1, 115, 107 

1, 338, 190 

1,471,852 

1,521,033 

1,649,011 

1, 630,  884 

1,  581,  258 

1, 447,  801 

1,  682,  056 

2, 994, 026 

1,  687,  359 

904. 302 

510,  340 

471,  781 

251,437 

167,  350 

120, 768 

96, 076 

67,  420 

54, 339 

43,  748 

36,  852 

31,229 

102, 108 

54,  507 

32,  791 

35,  .193 

17,819 

10,  286 

6,232 

4,114 

2,766 

1,964 

4,  535 

1, 450 

596 

315 

305 

151 


30,  239,  358 

76,  806 

490,  584 

980,317 

1,510,615 

2,  025,  295 

2. 470. 697 
3,091,981 

3. 464. 698 

3,  753, 755 

3,  799,  073 

4,  845, 627 
9,666,137 
6,  280,  894 
3,  820,  779 
2,413,555 
2,  574,  555 
1,024,565 
1,  249,  864 
1,023,739 

911,158 

707,  018 

624, 141 

546, 305 

496,  883 

452,  645 

1,761,037 

1,213,861 

895,  372 

1,223,888 

792,  959 

560,  996 

402,  533 

306,  827 

234,  ?M 

186, 048 

.144,  220 

247,  901 

132, 104 

85,  721 

104.791 

67,  694 


15,  680, 127- 

69,  623 

458, 819 

787, 188 

1,066,770 

1,278,262 

1, 383,  315 

1,556,011 

1,  628,  765 

1, 638,  541 

1,  558,  220 

1,825,460 

3,  285,  517 

1,  865,  312 

993, 112 

555,  500 

495, 104 

253, 951 

166, 063 

118,183 

93,  805 

63,  874 

51,  667 

41,  237 

34, 705 

29,  672 

96.  427 

,12,816 

31,842 

34.  343 

17,081 

9,921 

6,029 

3,914 

2,662 

1,870 

4,240 

1, 362 

557 

290 

290 

133 


4, 958, 370 

4,777 

54,  282 

123,  344 

158,  431 

224,  728 

272,  616 

349,  892 

424, 795 

473, 942 

489,  891 

619, 105 

1, 180,  008 

709, 631 

375,  246 

194, 180 

163,  484 

80,  787 

52,  616 

36,  805 

29,859 

19,  858 

16, 950 

13,  263 

11,184 

9.727 

30,  663 

17,  304 

10,  334 

11,147 

5,  632 

3,252 

1,938 

1,266 

851 

625 

1,304 

438 

167 

100 

94 

36 


2, 842,  500 

5,505 

40, 918 

78,  279 

119,  226 

179, 129 

226, 872 

293, 188 

336,  684 

371, 020 

377, 136 

481,490 

953,  744 

611,659 

363,  925 

222,  802 

220,  519 

126,676 

91,042 

69,  910 

59,  644 

43,  981 

38,  205 

32,  520 

28, 989 

25,  515 

85,  286 

48, 020 

30, 137 

34,  228 

18,336 

11,273 

7, 155 

4,798 

3,  246 

2,299 

5,  256 

1,640 

680 

347 

327 

155 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


125 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  194S, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
194s  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  tliousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes ' 
(1) 

Number  of 
returns 

(2) 

Net  income  2 

(item  18, 

p.  1,  Form 

1040;  item 

17,  p.   1, 

Form  1041; 

and  item  3, 

Form 

1040A) 

(3) 

Personal 
exemptions 

(4) 

Credit  for 

dependents  4 

(individual 

returns) 

(5) 

Earned 
income 
credit « 
(individual 
returns) 

(6) 

4? 

Taxable    individual    and    fiduciary 
returns — Continued 
With  net  income— Continued 
Forms  1040  and  1041— Con. 
500  under  750              

160 
62 
31 
10 
8 
2 
3 
1 

97,  331 
52,  655 
37, 140 
17, 151 
18,  353 

7,445 
13,  231 

5,540 

151 

51 

22 

10 

5 

1 

4 

1 

42 
24 
7 
5 
1 
1 
3 

153 
53 
32 
11 
6 

(13) 

2 

(13) 

4.3 

44 

750  under  1,000 

44 

45 

1.000  under  1,500 

4.5 

46 

1,500  under  2,000 

46 

47 

2,000  under  3,000  

47 

48 

3,000  under  4,000 

48 

4t) 

4,000  under  5,000 

49 

■iO 

5,000  and  over            -  - 

50 

Total,   taxable  returns 
with  net  income. 
.   With  no  net  income  »  (est.) 

Total,  taxable  returns  (51+52).. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  income:  12 

Form  1040A10  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.)  

51 

40, 318, 602 
18,  691 

98, 150, 189 
H  27, 988 

37,  242, 823 
12,  591 

11, 133,  005 
1,486 

8,494,515 

51 
5? 

53 

40,  337,  293 

15  98,122,201 

37,  255,  414 

11,134,489 

8, 494, 515 

53 

54 

2, 181,  779 

643,  849 
208,  284 
121,  443 
128, 499 

847, 055 

211,987 
122,  321 
107, 479 
146,  596 

1, 545,  354 

485, 488 
233,  227 
144,  416 
162,  427 

196,  459 

66, 176 
59, 090 
35,  597 
46, 581 

79,  623 

6,197 
3,514 
3,431 
4,601 

54 

5,1 

56 

57 
58 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

56 
67 
.58 

Total,    nontaxable    re- 
turns with  net  income. 
With  no  net  income.  Form  1040  'i 
(est.). 

Total,  nontaxable  returns  (59+ 
60) 

Grand  total  (53+61  or  63+64)... 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fidu- 
ciary returns  with  net  income  (51+ 
59). 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fidu- 
ciary returns  with  no  net  income  " 
(est.)  (52+60). 

59 

fin 

3, 283, 854 
198, 047 

1, 435, 438 
n  198,  358 

2, 570, 911 

(16) 

403, 903 

(16) 

97, 366 

59 
60 

61 

3,  481, 901 

15  1, 237, 081 

(le) 

(16) 

97, 366 

61 

62 

43, 819, 194 

15  99,359,282 

(16) 

(16) 

8,  591, 881 

62 

63 

64 

43, 602, 456 

216,738 

99,  585, 627 
14  2^6, 346 

39,813,734 

('«) 

11,  536, 908 

(16) 

8, 591. 881 

63 
64 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


126 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  194S, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  ivith  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
194s  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[Por  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes  • 


(1) 


Taxable    individual    and    fiduciary 
returns: 
With  net  income: 

Form  1040A  10  (est.) 

Forms  1040  and  1041: 

•  Under  0.5  (est.)..- 

0.5  imder  0.75  (est.).. 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  imder  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  imder  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) _ 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.)... 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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  imder  150 

150  under  200 

200  imder  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 


Total  in- 
come and 
victory  tax « 

(item  20, 
p.  4,  Form 
1040;  item 

37,  p.  1, 
Form  1041; 
and  item 

12,  Form 
1040A) 


(7) 


2, 636, 838 

15, 155 
36, 476 
86, 439 
138, 448 
189, 328 
251,  947 
336,  775 
385, 306 
437, 546 
459, 139 
620, 054 
1, 337,  629 
962,  396 
649,  264 
446,  965 
541,011 
380, 416 
322,  058 
285, 299 
261,  218 
212,  281 
196,  268 
179,  619 
169,  587 
160, 393 
692,  788 
548,  753 
450,  206 
685,  213 
494,  004 
375,  797 
288, 167 
230, 112 
180, 451 
148,422 
463, 923 
225, 372 
126,660 
82,  764 
98,  979 
65, 326 


Income  and 
victory  tax 

on  1943 

income ' 
(item  16, 
p.  4,  Form 
1040;  item 

37,  p.  1, 
Form  1041; 
and  item  8, 

Form 
1040A)  (col. 

11+15) 


(8) 


2, 389,  266 

8,050 

24,944 

68,038 

111,363 

156,948 

212,  415 

287. 863 
334, 328 
382, 188 
403,  748 
548,  292 

1, 179, 004 
842,  653 
562,  927 
386,  649 
458,  916 
317,619 
267, 124 
230, 243 
216, 354 
176,068 
162, 343 
148, 498 
140,  573 
136,316 

569. 864 
452, 881 
371,  957 
566, 096 
406,  999 
310,  227 
235,  774 
187,  975 
149,  219 
122,450 
379, 290 
183, 714 
101,  978 

68, 014 
84,010 
54, 505 


Returns  with  normal  tax  and 
surtax  8 


Normal  tax 
and  surtax 
(item  10,  p. 
4,    Form 
1040;  item 

26,  p.  1, 

Form  1041; 

and  item 

6,  Form 

1040A) 


(9) 


1, 823, 396 


6, 
21 
53 
84! 
117, 
160, 
219 
254; 
293; 
313 
430 
941 
683, 
464, 
322 
387, 
271 
230, 
200, 
189, 
155, 
144, 
132, 
126, 
122, 
514, 
370, 
290, 
426 
292, 
218 
163, 
126, 
99 

78: 

231 
105 
56 
39 
44, 
27 


Net  victory 

tax  (item 

13,  p.  4, 

Form  1 040; 

item  .34, 

p.  1,  Form 

1041;  and 

item  7, 

Form 

1040.\) 


(10) 


565,  870 

1,219 
3,986 
14, 179 
27,  250 
39,  732 
52,  568 
68, 869 

80. 003 
88, 949 

91. 004 
117,  568 
238, 324 
159, 686 

99, 452 
64, 832 
71,  823 
46,  040 
36,  457 
29, 858 
26,  733 
20,  682 
18, 270 
16,  066 
14,  715 
13,  705 
51,  864 
32,  506 
23,  205 
32, 052 
21,113 
15,508 
11,606 
8,912 
6,927 
5,449 
15,542 
6,785 
3,588 
2,513 
2,757 
1,744 


Income  and 
victorv  tax 
on  1943  in- 
come ' 
(item  16, 
p.  4,  Form 
1040;  item 

37,  p.  1. 

Form  1041; 

and  item  8, 

Form 

1040A) 

(11) 


2,  389, 266 

8,050 
24,944 
038 
363 


111, 
156, 
212, 
287, 
334, 
382, 
403, 
548, 
,179, 
842, 
562, 
386, 
458, 
317, 
267, 
230, 
216, 
176, 
162, 
148, 
140, 
136, 
565, 
402, 
313, 
458, 
312, 
233, 
175, 
135, 
105, 
84, 
24b, 
111, 
60, 
41, 
47, 
29, 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


127 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1943, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
194s  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

fFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  metiiods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes ' 
(1) 

Total  in- 
come and 
victory  tax^ 

(item  20, 
p.  4,  Form 
1040;  item 

37,  p.  1, 
Form  1041; 
and  item 

12,  Form 
1040A) 

(7) 

Income  and 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income ' 

(item  16, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040;  item 

37,  p.  1, 

Form  1041; 

and  item  8, 

Form 

1040A)  (col. 

11+15) 

(8) 

Rpturnb  with  normal  tax  and 
surtax  8 

Normal  tax 
and  surtax 
(item  10,  p. 
4,    Form 
1040;  item 

26,  p.  1, 

Form  1041; 

and  item 

6,  Form 

1040A) 

(9) 

Net  victory 

tax  (item 

13, p.  4, 

Form  1040; 

item  34, 

p.  1,  Form 

1041;  and 

item  7, 

Form 

1040A) 

(10) 

Income  and 
victory  tax 
on  1943  in- 
come ' 
(item  16, 
p.  4,  Form 
1040;  item 

37,  p.  1, 

Form  1041; 

and  item  8, 

Form 

1040A) 

(11) 

43 

Taxable    individual    and    fiduciary 
returns— Continued 
With  net  income— Continued 
Forms  1040  and  1041— Con. 
500  under  750 

91,670 
45, 322 
32, 835 
15, 839 
13, 005 

7,601 
11,  409 

5,883 

77,  575 
38, 658 
29, 158 
13, 848 
11,  632 
6,478 
9,304 
4,985 

39, 281 
15, 696 
11,095 
4,400 
1,990 
3,287 

2,436 
942 
538 
207 

71 

41,  .534 
16,617 
11,573 
4,604 
2,038 
3,287 

43 

44 

750  under  1,000— 

44 

45 

1,000  under  1,500 ._. 

45 

46 

47 

1,  500  under  2,000 

2,000  under  3,000 

46 
47 

48 

3,000  under  4,000 

48 

41 

4,000  under  5,000  -  -  . 

49 

.50 

6,000  and  over 

4,850 

136 

4,985 

50 

Total,   taxable  returns 
with  net  income. 
With  no  net  income  "  (est.) 

Total,  taxable  returns  (51+52) . . 

Nontaxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  income:  " 

Form  1040A  i»  (est.) 

51 

.5? 

17,078,356 
4,281 

14,  589, 324 
694 

11,321,440 

2,  254,  242 
694 

13,  561, 355 
694 

51 
52 

53 

17, 082, 637 

14,  590, 018 

11, 321, 440 

2,  254,  936 

13,  562, 049 

53 

54 

15,369 

12,  536 
3,434 
2.084 
2, 333 

.54 

55 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.)      . 

,55 

56 

0.5  imder  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

56 

57 

57 

.58 

1  and  over  (est.)  .  .    

.58 

Total,     nontaxable     re- 
turns with  net  income. 
With  no  net  income,  Form  1040  " 
(est.). 

Total,  nontaxable  returns  (59+ 
60). 

Grand  total  (53+61  or  63+64).. _ 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fidu- 
ciary returns  with  net  income  (51+ 
59). 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fidu- 
ciary returns  with  no  net  income  " 
(est.)  (52+60). 

.59 

35, 756 
27, 519 

.59 

60 

60 

61 

63, 275 

61 

62 

17, 145, 912 

14,  590, 018 

11,  321, 440 

2, 254, 936 

13,562,049 

62 

63 
64 

17, 114, 112 
31, 800 

14,589,324 
694 

11,321,440 

2, 254,  242 
694 

13,  561, 355 
694 

63 
M 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


128 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  194S, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
1943  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 
[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  alternative  tax  » 

Alternative  tax 

50  percent 

of  the 

excess  of 

Income 

Effective 

Normal 
tax  and 
surtax 

net  long- 
term 
capital 
gain  over 

Not  vic- 
tory tax 
(item  13, 
p.  4, 
Form 
1040,  and 
item  34, 
p.  1, 
Form 
1041) 

and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income  ' 

Average 
income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income 

(col. 

8-=-2) 

tax  rate 
percent 
for  in- 
come and 

Net  income  classes  ' 

(item  12, 
Sch.  B, 
Form 

net  short- 
term 
capital 

(item  16, 
p.  4, 
Form 

victory 

tax  on 

1943 

1040,  and 

loss 

1040,  and 

mcome 

item  10, 

(item  13, 

item  37, 

(col. 

Sch.  E, 

Sch.  B, 

p.  1. 

8^3) 

Form 

Form 

Form 

1041) 

1040,  and 

item  11, 

Sch.  E, 

Form 

1041) 

1041) 

(1) 

(12) 

(13) 

(14) 

(15) 

(16) 

(17) 

Taxable    individual    and    fiduciary 

returns: 

With  net  income: 

1 

Form  1040A  10  (est.) 

$132 

7.90 

T 

Forms  1040  and  1041: 

f, 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

33 

10.48 

?• 

» 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

33 

5.08 

3 

4 

n  75  iiTidfir  1  (fiSt  ) 

61 

6.94 

4 

5 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

83 

7.37 

5 

6 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

107 

7.75 

fi 

7 

1 .5  under  1 ,75  (est,) 

140 

8.60 

r 

8 

1.75  under  2  (est.)     ..    . 

175 

9.31 

8 

9 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

205 

9.65 

9' 

10 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

242 

10.18 

10 

n 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

279 

10.63 

11 

n 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

326 

11.32 

12- 

13 

3under  3.5  (est.).. 

394 

12.20 

13 

14 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

499 

13.42 

14 

15 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

622 

14.73 

\r* 

Ifi 

4  5  under  5  (est,) 

758 

16.02 

16 

17 

5  imder  6  (est.) 

973 

17.83 

17 

TR 

fi  nndfir  7  Cp.st.  1 

1,263 

19.55 

18 

19 

7  under  8  (est.) 

1,596 

21.37 

19' 

?,n 

8  under  9  (est.) 

1,906 

22.49 

20 

?I1 

Q  undfir  10  (est.) 

2,252 

23.74 

21 

22 

10  under  11  (est.) 

2,612 

24.90 

22 

n 

11  under  12  (est.) 

2,988 

26.01 

23 

?4 

12  under  13  (est) 

3,394 

27.18 

24 

w 

13  under  14  (est.) 

3,815 

28.29 

25 

w 

14  under  15  Cest  ) 

4,365 

30.12 

2fi 

27 

15  under  20  (est.) 

3,635 

272 

353 

4,254 

5,681 

32.36 

27 

28 

20  under  25 

41,606 
47,  665 
87,  650 

4,837 
6,842 
13,  556 

3,812 
3,996 
6,910 

50, 139 

58,  387 
107, 937 

8,309 
11,343 
15,  905 

37.31 
41.54 
46.25 

28 

29 

25  under  30 

29 

30 

30  under  40 

30 

31 

40  under  50 

76,  382 

12,  376 

5,886 

94,  496 

22,  841 

51.33 

31 

32 

50  under  60 

62, 975 
49,011 
43,  273 
35, 148 
31,  706 
106,119 

9,487 
7,792 
6,115 
5,655 
4,511 
19, 074 

4,711 
3,660 
3,170 
2,581 
2,389 
7,440 

77, 048 
60.  367 
52,  355  . 
43,  338 
38,432 
132,411 

30. 160 
37,  833 
45. 692 
53,  947 
62, 347 
83, 636 

55.  30 
58,57 
61,26 
63.67 
65.82 
69,69 

32 

33 

60  under  70 

33 

34 

70  under  80 

34 

35 

80  under  90 

35 

3A 

90  under  100 

36 

37 

100  under  150 

37 

38 

150  under  200 

56, 685 

11,622 

3,828 

71,760 

126,  700 

74.11 

3» 

39 

200  under  250.  .        .  . 

33, 173 
20, 032 

6,611 
4,149 

2,150 
1,318 

41, 870 
26, 046 

171,104 
215,916 

77.20 
79.34 

39 

40 

250  under  300 

40 

41 

300  under  400. 

28, 884 

6,358 

1,741 

36, 958 

275, 442 

80.17 

41 

42 

400  under  500 

18,  585 

5,423 

1,185 

25, 171 

360. 962 

80.52 

42 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


129 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  194-8, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
1943  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  ra/e— Continued 
IFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

100-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  alternative  tax  ' 

1 

Alternative  tax 

50  percent 

of  the 

excess  of 

Income 

Effective 

Normal 
tax  and 
surtax 

net  long- 
term 
capital 
snin  over 

Net  vic- 
tory tax 
(item  13, 
p.  4, 
Form 
1040,  and 
item  34, 

and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income  ' 

Average 
income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income 

(col. 

8-^2) 

tax  rate 
percent 
for  in- 
come and 

Net  income  classes  ' 

(item  12, 

Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040,  and 

net  short- 
term 
capital 
loss 

(item  16, 
p.  4, 
Form 

1040,  and 

victory 

tax  on 

1943 

income 

item  10, 

(item  13, 

p.  1, 
Form 

1041) 

item  37, 

(col. 

Sch.  E, 

Sch.  B, 

p.], 

8-7-3) 

Form 

Form 

Form 

1041) 

1040,  and 

item  11, 

Sch.  E, 

Form 

1041) 

1041) 

(1) 

(12) 

(13) 

(14) 

(15) 

(16) 

(17) 

Taxable    individual    and    fiduciary 

returns — Continued 

With  net  income— Continued 

Forms  1040  and  1041— Con. 

43 

500  under  750    .- 

23, 978 

10,  554 

1,589 

36, 041 

$484,  841 

79.70 

4:- 

44 

750  under  1,000 

10,812 

10,  555 

715 

22,  041 

623,  522 

73.42 

44 

4.5 

1,000  under  1,500 

11,892 

5,114 

593 

17,  585 

940,  571 

78.  51 

45 

46 

1,500  under  2,000     -. 

6, 819 

2,073 

370 

9,244 

1, 384,  771 

80  74 

46 

47 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,645 

5.  898 

210 

9,  594 

1,  4.53. 954 

63.38 

47 

48 

3,000  under  4,000 

2,825 

221 

194 

3,192 

3,  239,  223 

87.  02 

48 

49 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,795 

3,277 

379 

9,304 

3  101  227 

70  32 

49 

."iO 

5^000  and  over    .  - 

4, 985,  292 

89,99 

50 

Total,  taxable  returns 

51 

808,  893 

162, 373 

59, 179 

1, 027,  969 

362 

14.86 

51 

with  net  income. 

h2 

With  no  net  income  "  (est.)     ... 

37 

5? 

Total,  taxable  returns  (51+52).. 
Nontaxable  individual  returns: 

53 

808, 893 

162,373 

59, 179 

1, 027, 969 

362 

14.87 

53 

With  net  income:  '2 

54 

Forml040Ai»  (est.) 

54 

Form  1040: 

65 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

55 

56 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

56 

57 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

57 

58 

1  and  over  (est.) 

58 

Total,  nontaxable  re- 
turns  with   net   in- 

59 

59 

come. 

60 

With  nonet  income,  Form  1040  " 
(est.). 

Total,  nontaxable  returns  (59-|- 
60). 

Grand  total  (53-f61  or  63+64).. 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fidu- 

6(1 

61 

61 

62 

808, 893 

162, 373 

59, 179 

1, 027, 969 

333 

14.68 

62 

63 

808, 893 

162, 373 

59. 179 

1,027,969 

335 

14.65 

63 

ciary    returns    with    net    income 

(51+59). 

64 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fidu- 

64 

(est.)  (.52+60). 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


130 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  vnth  net  income,  194S, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
1943  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  II— RETURNS  WITH  NORMAL  TAX  AND  SURTAX  » 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes  ' 


(1) 


Number 
of  returns 


(2) 


Net 

income  ' 

(item  18, 

p.  1,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  17, 

p.  1,  Form 

1041) 

(3) 


Personal 
exemption ' 


(4) 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents *  (in- 
dividual 
returns) 


(5) 


Earned 
income 
credit '  (in- 
dividual 
returns) 


(6) 


Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  re- 
turns with  net  income: 
Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (est.)- 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.).. 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 


152, 757 

562, 317 

708,  284 

806, 355 

1, 152, 920 

1,291,632 

1, 480, 417 

1,  535, 988 

1,  540, 177 

1,418,021 

1,658,050 

2,970,128 

1, 682, 474 

903, 105 

510,  201 

471,  761 

251, 437 

167, 350 

120,  768 

96, 076 

67, 420 

54, 339 

43, 748 

36, 852 

31,  229 

101,496 

48,  585 

27,  599 

28, 706 

13,  587 

7,655 

4,  580 

2,923 

1,926 

1,320 

2,863 

849 

335 

185 

161 

76 

77 

22 

10 

3 

1 

1 


44,  825 
354,  668 
621,806 
913,915 

1,  585, 877 
2, 102, 648 

2,  779,  749 
3, 262,  843 
3, 656,  248 
3,721,956 
4, 776,  519 
9,  589,  750 
6, 262,  774 
3, 815,  729 
2, 412, 955 
2,  574,  451 
1,  624,  555 
1,  249,  864 
1, 023, 739 

911,158 

707, 018 

624, 141 

546,  305 

496, 883 

452,  645 

1,  749, 144 

1, 080, 306 

753, 069 

985, 952 

604, 055 

417,  200 

295, 448 

217,  954 

163,  098 

125,  069 

343, 369 

144, 499 

74, 174 

50, 486 

55,  420 

33,  720 

46,  917 

18, 490 

12, 903 

5,090 

2,290 

3,763 


8,053 

233, 295 

313,  702 

432, 867 

897, 291 

1,109,381 

1, 354, 392 

1,514,901 

1, 588, 925 

1,  522, 781 

1, 796, 653 

3, 256, 840 

1, 859,  735 

991, 677 

555, 334 

494, 982 

253, 951 

166, 063 

118, 183 

93, 805 

63, 874 

51,667 

41,  237 

34, 705 

29, 672 

96, 070 

47, 609 

27, 091 

28, 103 

13.215 

7,479 

4,479 

2,833 

1,865 

1,281 

2,720 

805 

311 

175 

163 

74 

75 

19 


(13) 


437 

1,675 

7,228 

12, 362 

23,490 

89, 038 

186, 652 

307, 799 

410, 655 

439,  436 

570,  755 

1,123,651 

696,  883 

371, 299 

193, 725 

163, 022 

80,  787 

52, 616 

36. 805 

29,  859 

19,  858 

16, 950 

13,  263 

11, 184 

9,727 

30, 626 

1.5,  794 

8,839 

9,149 

4,412 

2,486 

1,434 

916 

611 

428 

836 

256 

87 

68 

52 

21 

22 

10 

2 

1 

(13) 


5,540 


3,959 

34, 724 

61, 957 

90,646 

158, 054 

210, 031 

277, 102 

326, 212 

365, 749 

372, 621 

477, 856 

949,  779 

611, 003 

363,  737 

222,  748 

220,  466 

126. 676 

91,042 

69, 910 

59, 644 

43, 981 

38,  205 

32,  520 

28, 989 

25,  515 

84,819 

43, 102 

25,  583 

27, 932 

14,  277 

8,568 

5,406 

3,534 

2,303 

1,581 

3,421 

987 

390 

205 

181 

78 

74 

20 

12 

3 

1 


(13) 


Total,  individual  and  fidu- 
ciary returns  with  normal 
tax  and  surtax. 


19, 966, 767 


63, 300,  973 


19, 018, 347 


4,945,206 


5, 485, 600 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


131 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1943, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Nwmber  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
1943  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  II— RETURNS  WITH  NORMAL  TAX  AND  SURTAX  »— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes  ^ 


(1) 


Tax  liability 


Total  in- 
come and 
victory 

tax  6  (item 
20, p.  4, 

Form  1040, 
and  item 
37,  p.  1, 

Form  1041) 
(col.  12+ 
13+14) 

(7) 


Tax  on  1943  income 


Normal  tax 

(item  8, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  24, 

p.  1,  Form 

1041) 

(8) 


Surtax 

(item  9, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  25, 

p.  1,  Form 

1041) 

(9) 


Credits  for 

foreign  tax 

paid  and 

tax  paid  at 

source 


(10) 


Net  victory 
tax  (item 
13, p.  4, 
Form  1040, 
and  item 
34, p.  1, 
Form  1041) 

(11) 


Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  re- 
tm-ns  with  net  income: 
Forms  1040  and  1041: 

UnderO.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  imder  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.). _.- 

1.76  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.)... 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5uiider4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

Sunder  6  (est.)...-. 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7under8  (est.) _-. 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) _. 

13  under  14  (est.). 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30-- 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

60  under  60 

sounder  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 

500imder  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  imder  6,000 

5,000  and  over 


14,  038 
35, 301 
82, 021 
129,  206 
182,  461 
245,  668 
331, 027 
381, 343 
435,  658 
457,  601 
618,  720 
1, 336, 196 
962, 093 
649, 174 
446,  954 
541,009 
380,  416 
322,  058 
285,  299 
261,  218 
212, 281 
196,  268 
179,619 
169,  587 
160, 393 
687, 600 
486, 902 
378,  345 
552, 470 
378,  688 
281,  538 
213,  248 
165,  615 
127,  975 
101,329 
2;:8,  668 
136,  5'J6 
73,  2, 3 
51,  930 
55, 343 
35, 198 
48, 685 
19,  632 
13, 685 
5,293 
2,437 
3,287 


2,004 

5,330 

14,534 

23,  227 

30,  930 

42,  435 
58, 257 
67,  332 
78, 067 
83,  635 

116.019 

255, 843 

185,  627 

126,  410 

86,  386 

102,  403 

69,  444 

66,  990 

47,  790 

43,  617 
34,  420 
30,  827 
27,  344 
25, 110 
23,  712 
91, 466 
58, 199 
41,331 
55, 044 
34, 234 
23, 821 
16, 973 
12, 587 

9,467 

7,267 

20, 060 

8,492 

4,376 

2, 9li0 

3,297 

2,002 

2,803 

1,106 

771 

305 

137 

226 


4,860 
16,  706 
39,  384 
61, 224 
86,  831 
117,  618 
161,226 
187, 341 
216,  631 
229, 772 
314, 862 
686,  719 
497, 903 
338, 844 
236, 801 
285,  296 
202,  257 
173,811 
162, 966 
146, 346 
121,  239 

113,  536 
105,  303 
100,  915 

99, 102 
423, 253 
312,  557 
249, 294 
371,814 
258, 010 
194, 189 
147, 006 

114,  403 
89,  566 
71,445 

211,  762 
96,  896 
52, 200 
36,  627 
41, 266 
25,  687 
36, 478 
14,  591 
10,  323 
4,095 
1,853 
3,061 


5,i 


332 


4.617 


32 

77 

69 
338 
545 
206 
487 
348 
350 
662 
167 
882 
463 
779 
370 
606 
122 
133 
371 
340 
274 
290 
214 
168 
203 
962 
620 
269 
761 
853 
339 
178 
281 

69 
142 
604 
219 

56 
162 
267 

99 
184 

21 

61 
3 

23 


103 
2,811 
9,761 
18, 008 
32, 866 
46,  289 
63, 121 
76, 039 
87, 061 
89,  466 
116,233 
236, 891 
159,383 
99, 362 
64,  821 
71,  821 
46,  040 
36, 467 
29,  858 
26,  733 
20,  682 
18,  270 
16, 066 

14,  716 
13,  705 
51,  864 
32,  606 
23, 206 
32, 052 
21, 113 

15,  508 
11,  606 

8,912 
6,927 
5,449 

16,  542 
6,785 
3,688 
2,613 
2,767 
1,744 
2,436 

942 

538 

207 

71 


136 


Total,  individual  and  fidu- 
ciary returns  with  normal 
tax  and  surtax. 


13, 139, 247 


2, 033,  784 


7, 464, 261 


14, 327 


1, 642, 963 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


132 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1943, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
1943  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 
[For  description  of  items  and  classifleations,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
PART  II— RETURNS  WITH  NORMAL  TAX  AND  SURTAX  «— Continued 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes ' 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  re- 
turns with  net  income: 
Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (pst.) 

0.5  imdor  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  I'est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75imdor  2  (est.; 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25under  2.5  rest.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.). 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

S  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

lOundorll  (est.) 

U  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (e.st.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

sounder  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

sounder  100 

100  under  1.50 -- 

150  under  200 

200imder250 

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  and  fidu- 
ciary returns  with  normal 
tax  and  surtax. 


Tax  liability — Continued 


Tax  on  1943 
income — 
Continued 


Income 

and  victorv 

tax  on  1943 

income ' 

(item  16,  p. 

4,    Form 

1040,  and 

item  37, 

p.  1,  Form 

1041)  (col. 

8+9-1-11- 

10) 

(12) 


6,934 

23,769 

63,  620 

102, 121 

150.  081 

206. 136 

2.S2, 116 

330, 365 

380,  300 

402,  210 

646.  957 

1, 177,  571 

842, 351 

562,  837 

386,  638 

458,915 

317,619 

267,124 

230,  243 

216, 3.54 

176,  068 

162, 343 

148,  498 

140,  573 

136,316 

565,  610 

402,  741 

313,  571 

4,58, 159 

312,  503 

233, 179 

175,  407 

135,  620 

105, 881 

84, 018 

246, 880 

111,954 

60, 108 

41,967 

47, 052 

29, 335 

41,5.34 

16,  617 

11,573 

4,604 

2,038 

3,287 


4,985 


11, 126,  681 


Additional 

tax  from 

returns 

with  larger 

tax  in  1942 

(item  17, 

p.  4,  minus 

item  16,  p. 

4,    Form 

1040} 


(13) 


6,775 
10,  577 

14,  281 
18, 1.38 
19,  057 
19,  501 

18,  761 
14,472 
14,367 
10,499 
10,  838 

19,  565 

15,  230 
13, 129 

8,148 
17,  002 

16,  497 
14,354 
16, 128 
12,776 
10,  636 

9,988 

10,081 

8.206 

5,859 

36,  790 

23, 140 

16,  520 

22,  765 

16, 302 

10, 498 

9,023 

7,427 

5,174 

3,814 

11,772 

6,377 

3,  538 

3,098 

1,003 

470 

310 

65 

86 

100 


513, 135 


Unforgiven 
tax,  either 
1942  or  1943 
(item  19(c), 
p.  4,  Form 
1040) 


(14) 


330 

954 

4,120 

8,946 

13,  323 

20,  031 
30,  150 

36.  506 
40,  991 
44,892 
60,  925 

139,  060 
104,  513 
73,  207 
.52, 168 
65,  093 
46,  299 
40,  580 
38,  928 
32.  089 
25.  577 
23,  937 

21,  039 
20,  809 
18,  217 
85. 200 
61.020 
48, 254 
71,546 
49, 883 

37,  861 
28,  818 

22,  567 
16,920 
13, 496 
40,017 
18,  265 

9,647 
6.864 
7,288 
5,393 
6,842 
2, 950 
2,026 
590 
399 


897 


1, 499, 430 


Average  in- 
come and 
victorv  tax 
on  1943  in- 
come (col. 
12^2)    ■ 


(15) 


$45 

42 

90 

127 

130 

160 

191 

215 

247 

284 

330 

396 

501 

623 

7.58 

973 

1,263 

1,596 

1,906 

2,252 

2,  612 
2,988 

3,  394 
3,815 
4,365 
5,573 
8,289 

11,  362 

15,  960 

23,  000 

30, 461 

38, 298 

46,  398 

54,  974 

63,  650 

86, 231 

131,866 

179,426 

226, 850 

292, 251 

385,  982 

539, 396 

755,  339 

1,157,260 

1,  534, 528 

2, 037,  661 

3, 286,  535 


4, 985, 292 


558 


Effective 
tax  rate 
percent  for 
income  and 
victory  tax 
on  1943  in- 
come (col. 
12-^3) 


(16) 


1.5.47 
6.70 
10.23 
11.17 
9.46 
9.80 
10.15 
10.13 
10.40 
10.81 
11.45 
12.28 
13.45 
14.75 
16.02 
17.83 
19.55 
21.37 
22.49 
23.74 
24.90 
26.01 
27.18 
28.29 
30. 12 
32.34 
37.28 
41.64 
46.47 
51.73 
55.89 
59.  37 
62.  22 
64.92 
67.18 
71.  90 
77.48 
81.04 
83.13 
84.90 
86.99 
88.53 
89.88 
89.69 
90.45 
88.98 
87.34 


17.58 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


133 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  retiirns,  with  net  income,  194S, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  rettirns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  norynal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
194s  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  III— RETURNS  WITH  ALTERNATIVE  TAX  » 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes  ' 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary 
returns  with  net  income: 

Perms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

.TO  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90  imder  100 

ICO  under  150 

150  under  200 

2C0  under  250 

250iuider300 

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 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 


(2) 


Total,  individual  and 
fiduciary  returns  with 
alternative  tax. 


612 

5,922 

5,192 

6,887 

4,232 

2,631 

1,652 

1,191 

840 

644 

a,  672 

601 

261 

130 

144 

75 

83 

40 

21 

7 

7 

1 

3 


32, 848 


Net  in- 
come 1 
(item  18, 
p.  1,  Form 
1040,  and 
item  17,  p. 
1,  Form 
1041) 


(3) 


Excess  of 
net  long- 
term  cap- 
ital gain 
over  net 

short- 
term  cap- 
ital loss 
(item  2, 
Sch.  B, 
1040:  item 
2,  Sch.E, 
Form  1041) 

(4) 


Net  in- 
come re- 
duced by 
excess  of 
net  long- 
term  cap- 
ital gain 
over  net 

short- 
term  capi- 
tal loss 
(col.  3-4) 

(5) 


11,893 
133,  555 

142,  303 
237, 936 
188,  904 

143,  796 
107, 086 

88, 873 
71,256 
60, 978 
200, 852 
103, 401 
57, 930 
35,235 
49, 371 
33, 974 
50, 414 
34, 165 
24,  236 
12, 061 
16, 063 
3,682 
13,  231 


1,821,198 


544 
9,674 
13,  683 
27, 112 
24,  751 
18,  975 
15,584 
12,  230 
11,310 
9,022 
38, 149 
23,  244 
13,223 
8,298 
12,  717 
10,846 
21, 108 
21,110 

10,  229 
4,145 

11,  797 
442 

6,555 


11,349 

123,881 

128,  620 

210, 824 

164,153 

124,821 

91,  502 

76,  644 

59,  946 

51, 956 

162,  703 

80,157 

44,  707 

26,  937 

36,  655 

23,128 

29, 307 

13, 055 

14, 008 

7,916 

4,267 

3,240 

6,676 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 


(6) 


324,  746 


1, 496, 452 


357 

5,206 

4,751 

6,239 

3,866 

2,441 

1,650 

1,081 

797 

589 

1,520 

557 

246 

115 

127 

60 

76 

32 

14 

6 

5 

1 

4 


29,  639 


Credit 
for  de- 
pend- 
ents < 
(individ- 
ual re- 
turns) 


(7) 


36 

1,510 

1,495 

1,998 

1,220 

766 

504 

351 

240 

197 

468 

182 

80 

32 

42 

15 

20 

14 

5 

4 

1 

1 

3 


9, 183      26 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


134 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Taule  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income^  i94Sr 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  rettirns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
1943  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

tFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  method?  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  III— RETURNS  WITH  ALTERNATIVE  TAX  »— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes  i 
(1) 

Earned 
income 
credit ' 
(individ- 
ual re- 
turns) 

(8) 

Tax  liability 

Total  in- 
come and 

victory 
tax '  (item 
20,  p.  4, 

Form 
1040,  and 
item  37,  p. 

1,  Form 
1041)  (col. 
16+17+18) 

(9) 

Tax  on  1943  income 

Alternative  tax 

Partial  tax 

50  percent 
of  the  ex- 
cess of  net 
long-term 

capital 
gain  over 
net  short- 
term  capi- 
tal loss 
(item  13, 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040,  and 
item  11, 
Sch.  E, 
Form 
1041) 

(12) 

Total  al- 
ternative 
tax  (item 
16,  Sch. 
B,  Form 
1040,  and 
item  14, 
Sch.  E, 
Form 
1041)  (col. 
10+11+12) 

(13) 

Normal 

tax  (item 

10,  Sch. 

B,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  8, 

Sch.  E, 

Form 

1041) 

(10) 

Surtax 

(item  11, 

Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040,  and 

item  9, 

Sch.  E, 

Form 

1041) 

(11) 

1 

Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary 
returns  with  net  income: 
Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  15  (est.) 

1 

2 

15  under  20  (est.)      

467 

4,918 

4,553 

6,296 

4,059 

2,705 

1,749 

1,264 

942 

718 

1,835 

653 

291 

141 

145 

78 

80 

33 

20 

7 

5 

(13) 

2 

5,189 
61,  852 
71, 862 
132,  744 
115,316 
94,  259 
74,  919 
64, 497 
52, 476 
47,  093 
165,  255 
88,  775 
53,  .367 
30.  834 
43,  636 
30, 128 
42,  985 
25, 690 
19, 150 
10,  545 
10,  568 
4,314 
11,409 

616 

6,686 

7,029 

11,718 

9,255 

7,101 

5,244 

4,417 

3,455 

3,024 

9,560 

4,705 

2,630 

1,589 

2,140 

1,377 

1,744 

773 

839 

475 

255 

194 

400 

3,019 
34,  920 
40,  636 
75,  932 
67, 127 
55, 874 
43,  767 
38, 856 
31,  693 
28,  682 
96,  559 
51, 980 
30,  543 
19, 043 
26,  744 
17,208 
22,235 
10, 039 
11,053 
6,345 
3, 389 
2.630 
5,395 

272 

4,837 

6,842 

13,  556 

12,  376 

9,487 

7,792 

6,115 

5,655 

4,511 

19. 074 

11,622 

6,611 

4,149 

6,358 

5,423 

10,  554 

10,  555 

5,114 

2,073 

5.898 

221 

3,277 

3,907 

46,443 

54,  507 

101,206 

88,  757 

72, 462 

56, 803 

49,  388 

40,803 

36,  217 

125, 193 

68, 307 

39.  784 

24,  781 

35,  242 

24, 008 

34,  532 

21,367 

17, 006 

8,89'? 

9.543 

3,046 

9,072 

2 

1 

20  under  25 

3 

4 

25  under  30 

4 

"i 

30  under  40 

5 

a 

40  jiTirlpr  ."iO 

6 

7 

^n  under  fiO 

7 

R 

60  under  70 

8 

q 

70  nnripr  80 

9 

10 

80  under  90 

10 

11 

90  under  100 .- 

11 

1? 

100  under  150              .  

12 

n 

150  under  200 

13 

14 

200  under  250 

14 

15 

250  under  300 

15 

16 

300  under  400- 

Ifi 

17 

400  imder  500 

17 

1R 

500  under  750 

IS 

^<i 

750  under  1,000. 

19 

?n 

1,000  rmder  1,500 

20 

">} 

1,500  under  2,000 

21 

?? 

2,000  imder  3,000     -    -.. 

22 

?3 

3,000  under  4,000 

?3 

?4 

4,000  under  5,000 

24 

?5 

25 

Total,    individual    and 
fiduciary  returns  with 
alternative  tax. 

26 

30, 962 

1,  256, 863 

85,  225 

723,  669 

162, 373 

971,266 

26 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


135 


Table  1. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1943, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  aggregate;  and  taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative 
tax:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, earned  income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on 
1943  income,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13  * 

106-114] 

PART  III— RETURNS  WITH  ALTERNATIVE  TAX  »— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes  i 
(1) 

Tax  liability— Continued 

Average 
income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income 
(col. 
16-=-2) 

(19) 

Effec- 
tive tax 
rate  per- 
cent for 
income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income 
(col. 

16H-3) 

(20) 

Tax  on  1943  income — 
Continued 

Addi- 
tional 

tax  from 

returns 
with 
larger 
tax  in 
1942 
(item 

17,  p.  4, 
minus 

item  16, 
p.  4, 
Form 
1040) 

(17) 

Unfor- 

given 
tax, 

either 

1942  or 

1943 

(item 
19(c),  p. 
4,  Form 

1040) 

(18) 

Credits 
for  for- 
eign tax 

paid 
and  tax 
paid  at 
soiu-ce 

(14) 

Net  vic- 
tory tax 

(item 
13, p.  4, 
Form 
1040, 
and 
item  34, 
p.  1, 
Form 
1041) 

(16) 

Income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943  in- 
come ' 
(item  16, 
p.  4,  Form 
1040,  and 
item  37,  p. 
1,  Form 
1041)  (col. 
13-f-15-14) 

(16) 

1 

Taxable  individual  and  fidu- 
ciary returns  with  net    in- 
come: 
Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  15  (est.) 

1 

2 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20under25 _ 

7 

116 

117 

179 

147 

126 

95 

203 

46 

174 

222 

374 

64 

52 

25 

22 

80 

41 

14 

17 

159 

48 

147 

353 

3,812 

3,996 

6,910 

5,886 

4,711 

3,660 

3,170 

2,581 

2,389 

7,440 

3,828 

2,150 

1,318 

1,741 

1,185 

1,589 

715 

593 

370 

210 

194 

379 

4,254 
50, 139 
58, 387 
107,  937 
94, 496 
77, 048 
60,  367 
52, 355 
43, 338 
38, 432 
132,411 
71,  760 
41, 870 
26, 046 
36, 958 
25, 171 
36,  041 
22, 041 
17,  585 
9,244 
9,594 
3.192 
9,304 

248 
3,759 
4,090 
7,506 
5,364 
4,414 
4,677 
3,377 
1,947 
2,063 
11,  592 
5,280 
4,831 

789 
1,407 
1,197 
1,405 
1,084 

236 

687 

7,953 

9,385 

17, 300 

15, 456 

12,  797 

9,875 

8,  765 

7,191 

6,599 

21,  252 

11,  735 

6,667 

3,999 

5,271 

3,761 

5,539 

2,565 

1,330 

1,301 

946 

798 

1,709 

$6,950 

8,467 

U,  245 

15,  673 

22,  329 

29, 285 

36,542 

43,  959 

51,  593 

59,  677 

79, 193 

119,401 

160, 421 

200,  357 

256,  649 

335,  608 

434, 229 

551,  023 

837, 386 

1,320,589 

1,370,567 

3  191  911 

3  101  227 

35.76 
37.54 
41.03 
45.36 
50.02 
53.58 
56.37 
58.91 
60.82 
63.03 
65.92 
69.40 
72.28 
73.92 
74.86 
74.09 
71.49 
64.51 
72.56 
76.64 
59.73 
86.69 
70.32 

2 

^ 

25imder30    -.    

4 

>) 

sounder 40  

■i 

f) 

40  under  50 

6 

7 

5(1  under  fiO 

7 

R 

fin  nnder  7n 

S 

q 

70  under  80  

q 

in 

80under90 _  .- 

10 

11 

90  under  100  

11 

1'' 

inn  Jinder  MV) 

1'> 

IS 

150  under  200      

13 

14 

200  under  250 

14 

15 

250  under  300.  ___     

15 

Ifi 

300  under  400 

16 

17 

400  under  500      -- 

17 

IS 

500  under  750  

18 

It 

750  under  1,000  _-  ._-  _ 

19 

20 
?1 

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 

20 

?1 

22 
23 
24 
?5 

28 
324 
397 

22 
23 
24 

?5 

Total,  individual  and 
fiduciary      returns 
with  alternative  tax. 

26 

2,477 

59, 179 

1,  027, 969 

66, 015 

162,  880 

31, 295 

56.44 

26 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


136 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Table  1-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and_  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate 

[For  description- of  items  and  classifications,  and  metliods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data  see  dd  6-13 

106-114]  '  ' 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  income: 

Form  1040A  w  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) _ 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  Trader  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  imder  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7under8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) .  _ 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

n  under  12  (est.)   

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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  160 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400  __ 

400  under  500 

500  under  750 ■ 


Number  of 
returns 


(2) 


18, 159,  744 


218,  078 

754, 289 

106,  442 

331, 800 

466,  935 

517, 176 

645,  854 

628, 123 

578,  854 

445, 838 

680,  352 

991,  236 

685, 140 

902,  459 

508,  751 

469,  296 

249,  542 

165,  966 

119,  585 

95, 188 

66,  637 

53,  626 

43,  230 

36,  354 

30,  808 

100,  714 

53,  630 

32,  297 

35,  001 

17,  484 

10, 127 

6,100 

4,029 

2,698 

1,  913 

4,408 

1,411 

580 

303 

296 

143 

156 


Net 

income  2 

(item  18, 

p.  1,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  3, 

Form 

1040A) 

(3) 


30,  239,  358 

70,  497 
482, 829 
972,  804 

1,  503,  468 

2,  018,  567 

2,  464,  446 

3,  086,  072 
3,  458,  852 
3,  748,  047 
3,  793,  925 
4, 840,  729 
9,  657,  095 
6,  272.  607 
3, 812,  966 
2,  406,  019 
2,  560,  954 
1,  612,  263 
1,  239,  502 
1,  013,  725 

902,  734 

698,  823 

615,944 

539, 843 

490, 168 

446,  547 

1,737,001 

1, 194,  339 

881,  845 

1,  203,  510 

778,  016 

552,  382 

393,  994 

300,  517 

228,  589 

181,  212 

528,  882 

241, 146 

128,  520 

82,  365 

101,478 

64,  204 

94,  825 


Personal 
e.xemption  ^ 


(4) 


15,  680, 127 


455, 

784, 

1,064, 

1,  276, 

1,  .382, 

1,  555, 

1,  628, 

1,  637 

1,  557, 

1. 824 

3,  284 

1,  864 

992 

555, 

494 

253 

165, 

117, 

93 

63 

51, 

41 

34 

29 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents * 


(5) 


4,  958,  370 

4,777 

54,  282 

123,  344 

158,431 

224,  728 

272,  616 

349, 892 

424,  795 

473.  942 

489,  891 

619, 105 

1, 180,  008 

709, 631 

375,  246 

194, 180 

163,  484 

80,  787 

52,  616 

36, 805 

29, 859 

19,  858 

16,  950 
13,  263 
11, 184 

9,727 
30,  663  » 

17,  304 
10.  334 
11,147 

5,632 

3,252 

1,938 

1,266 

851 

625 

1,304 

438 

167 

100 

94 

36 

42 


Earned 
income 
credit ' 


(6) 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


2,  842,  500 

5,505 

40,  918 

78,  279 

119,226 

179, 129 

226,  872 

293, 188 

336.  684 

371,020 

377, 136 

481,  490 

953,  744 

611,659 

363,  925 

222, 802 

220,  519 

126,  676 

91, 042 

69,  910 

59,  644 

43,  981 

38,  205 

32,  520 

28,  989 

25,  515 

85,  286 

48, 020 

30, 137 

34,  228 

18, 336 

11, 273 

7,155 

4,798 

3,246 

2,299 

5,256 

1,640 

680 

347 

327 

155 

153 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


137 


Table  1-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1942,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;' and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Nximber  of 
returns  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13. 

106-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETUENS— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thqusand  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 
(1) 

Number  of 
returns 

(2) 

Net 

income  ^ 

(item  18, 

p.  1,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  3, 

Form 

1040A) 

(3) 

Personal 
exemption ' 

(4) 

Credit  for 
depend- 
ents < 

(5) 

Earned 
income 
credit  5 

(6) 

44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 

Taxable  individual  returns— Con. 
With  net  income— Continued 
Form  1040— Continued 
750  under  1  000 

58 
28 
9 
6 
1 
3 
1 

49,211 
33, 103 
15,  209 
12,  840 

3,682 
13,231 

5,540 

49 

21 

10 

4 

1 
4 

1 

24 

7 
5 
1 
1 
3 

53 

32 

11 

6 

(13) 

2 

(U) 

44 

1  000  under  1,500 

45 

1  500  under  2,000  ..  --- 

46 

2  000  under  3  000 

47 

3  000  under  4  000        -     - 

48 

4'oOO  under  5,000 

49 

50 

Total,  taxable  individ- 
ual returns  with  net 
income. 
With  no  net  income,  Form  1040  » 
(est.). 

Total,    taxable    individual    re- 
turns (51-1-52). 

Nontaxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  income:  12 

Form  1040A '0  (est.) 

51 
52 

40,  222,  699 
17,  438 

97,  774,  423 
14  27,  326 

37,  219,  858 

12,  489 

11, 133,  005 
1,485 

8, 494, 515 

51 

5? 

53 

40,  240, 137 

15  97,747,098 

37, 232,  347 

11, 134,  489 

8,  494.  515 

53 

2, 181,  779 

643, 849 
208,  284 
121,  443 
128,  499 

847,  055 

211,987 
122,  321 
107,  479 
146,  596 

1,  545,  354 

485,  488 
233,  227 
144,  416 
162,  427 

196,  459 

66, 176 
59,  090 
35,  597 
46,  581 

79, 623 

6,197 
3,514 
3,431 
4,601 

54 

55 

Form  1040: 

Under  0  5  (est.)             --  - 

55 

56 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

56 

57 

■io 

58 

Total,  nontaxable  indi- 
vidual  returns   with 
net  income. 
With  no  net  income,  Form  1040  " 
(est.). 

Total,    nontaxable    individual 
returns  (59+60). 

Grand  total  (53+61  or  63+64) ___ 

Individual  returns  with  net  income 

(51+5f). 
Individual    returns    with    no    net 

income  "  (est.)  (52+60). 

59 
60 

3, 283,  854 
198, 047 

1, 435,  438 
"198,358 

2,  570,  911 

(16) 

403,  903 

(16) 

97. 366 

59 

fiO 

61 

3,481,901 

15  1,237,081 

(16) 

(16) 

97,  366 

61 

62 

43,  722, 038 

1598,984, 178 

(16) 

(16) 

8,  591, 881 

62 

63 
64 

43,  506,  553 

99,  209, 862 

14  99?;   fi83 

39,  790,  769 

(16) 

11, 536,  908 

8,591,881 

63 
64 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


758454 — 50- 


-10 


138 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Table  1-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  194S,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  retmns: 
With  net  income: 

Form  1040Ai('  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.)-_. 

1  under  1.25  (est.)... 
1.25  under  1.5  (est.)_ 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.). 
1.75  under  2  (est.)... 

2  under  2.25  (est.)... 
2.25  under  2.5  (est.). 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.). 
2.75  under  3  (est.)... 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

Sunder  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.)__. 

11  under  12  (est.)... 

12  under  13  (est.).-- 

13  under  14  (est.)... 
14imder  15  (est.)... 
15imder  20  (est.)... 

20imder  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 


Total 
income  and 

victory 
tax  6  (item 

20,  p.  4, 

Form  1040, 

and  item  12, 

Form 

1040A) 


(7) 


2,  636,  838 

14, 474 
35, 662 
85, 422 
137, 348 
188,  210 
250, 859 
335,  716 
384, 225 
436, 464 
458, 133 
619, 074 
1,  335, 772 
960, 651 
647,  572 
445, 286 
537,  861 
377, 434 
319,435 
282,  657 
258,  908 
209, 951 
193,  842 
177,  641 
167,484 
158,425 
684,  299 
540,  972 
444,  313 
675, 475 
486,  261 
371, 078 
283, 238 
226,  384 
176,  886 
145, 336 
454, 303 
220,  7?4 
124, 153 
80,  233 
96,  709 
62,  788 
89,  751 


Income  and 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income ' 

(item  16, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  8, 

Form 

1040A) 

(col.  11+15) 


(8) 


2,  389, 266 

7,369 
24, 130 
67, 021 
110,263 
155,  830 
211,  327 
286,  805 
333, 247 
381, 106 
402,  742 
547,  312 
1, 177, 147 
840, 908 
561, 235 
384, 970 
455,  767 
314, 638 
264,  501 
227,  601 
214, 044 
173,  738 
159, 917 
146,  520 
138, 470 
134, 349 
561, 375 
445, 099 
366,  064 
556,  358 
399,  257 
305,  508 
230,  846 
184,  247 
145,  654 
119,364 
369,  670 
179,066 
99, 470 
65, 482 
81,  740 
51,966 
75, 656 


Returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax  * 


Normal  tax 

and  surtax 

(item  10, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  6, 

Form 

1040A) 


(9) 


1,  823, 396 

6,210 
20,  252 
52, 972 
83, 448 
116,759 
159,  078 
218,  537 
253,  710 
292, 626 
312,412 
430, 012 
939, 913 
681, 882 
462, 754 
320, 690 
384,  886 
269, 036 
228, 440 
198, 379 
187,  877 
153,  547 
142, 163 
130,  854 
124,  091 
120,  994 
507,  075 
364, 748 

286,  598 
420,  092 

287,  716 
215, 496 
161,  689 
125, 109 

96, 964 
77,  305 
228, 240 
103, 269 
55.915 
38, 4,59 
43,  679 
26, 941 
38,  307 


Net  victory 
tax   (item 

13,  p.  4, 

Form  1040, 

and  item  7, 

Form 

1040A) 


(10) 


565,  870 

1,189 
3,951 
14, 104 
27, 148 
39,  613 
52, 450 
68,  748 
79, 878 
88,  824 
90, 887 
117,452 
238, 106 
159, 479 
99,  248 
64, 635 
71, 469 
45,  708 
36, 179 
29,  578 
26, 493 
20, 452 
18, 037 
15,  875 

14,  531 
13,  540 
51,211 
32,  025 
22, 912 
31,  601 
20,  813 

15,  335 
11,446 

8,797 
6,795 
5,363 
15, 323 
6,668 
3,542 
2,461 
2,721 
1,701 
2,380 


Income  and 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income ' 

(item  16, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  8, 

Form 

1040A) 

(11) 


2, 389,  266 


7, 

24, 

67, 

110, 

155, 

211, 

286, 

333, 

381, 

402, 

547, 

1, 177, 

840, 

561, 

384, 

455, 

314, 

264, 

227, 

214, 

173, 

159, 

146, 

138, 

134, 

557, 

396, 

309, 

460, 

307, 

230, 

172, 

133, 

103, 

82, 

243, 

109, 

59, 

40, 

46, 

28, 

40, 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


139 


Table  1-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13. 

106-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousand  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 
(1) 

Total 
income  and 

victory 
tax  9  (item 

20,  p.  4, 

Form  1040, 

and  item  12, 

Form 

1040A) 

(7) 

Income  and 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income  ' 

(item  16, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  8, 

Form 

1040  A) 

(col.  11+15) 

1 

(8) 

Returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax  ' 

Norma!  tax 

and  surtax 

(item  10, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  6, 

Form 

1040  A) 

(9) 

Net  victory 

tax  (item 

13.  p.  4, 

Form  1040, 

and  item  7, 

Form 

1040A) 

(10) 

Income  and 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income  ' 

(item  16, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040,  and 

item  8, 

Form 

1040A) 

(11) 

/\\ 

Taxable  individual  returns— Con. 
With  net  income — Continued 
Form  1040— Continued 

750  under  1,000  -.-     

43, 243 
30, 267 
14, 861 
10,  248 

4,314 
11, 409 

5, 883 

36,  579 
26,  590 
12, 870 
8,875 
3,192 
9,304 
4,985 

15,  696 

11,095 

4,400 

1,990 

942 

538 

207 

71 

16,617 
11,573 
4,604 
2,038 

i\i\ 

4'i 

1,000  under  1,500 

'15 

46 

1,500  under  2,000 

16 

47 

'IS 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  imder  4,000 

47 
48 

44 

4,000  uiider  5,000 

49 

■in 

5,000  and  over.     

4,850 

136 

4,985 

50 

Total,     taxable     indi- 
vidual  returns   with 
net  income. 
With  no  net  income,  Form  1040  " 
(est.). 

Total,    taxable    individual    re- 
turns (514-52). 

Nontaxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  income:  12 

Form  1040 A  'O  (est.) 

61 
1'' 

16,938,473 
4,230 

14, 449, 441 
643 

11,230,551 

2,  216, 434 
643 

13,463,033 
643 

51 
5'' 

53 

16, 942,  704 

14,450,084 

11, 230,  551 

2,247,077 

13,463,675 

53 

"14 

15, 369 

12,  536 
3,434 
2, 0S4 
2,333 

54 

55 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

55 

56 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

56 

57 

57 

58 

1  and  over  (est.)-       _--    - 

58 

Total,  nontaxable  indi- 
vidual   returns   vrith 
net  income. 
With  no  net  income.  Form  1040  " 
(est.). 

Total,    nontaxable    individual 
returns  (59+60). 

Grand  total  (53+61  or  63+64)  _. 

Individual  returns  with  net  income 
(51+59). 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  in- 
come 1'  (est.)  (52+60). 

5P 

35,  756 
27,  519 

59 

60 

60 

61 

63,  275 

61 

62 

17, 005, 979 

14, 450, 084 

11, 230,  551 

2,247,077 

13, 463,  675 

62 

63 
64 

16,974,230 
31,  749 

14,  449, 441 
643 

11, 230,  551 

2,  246, 434 
643 

13,463.033 
643 

63 

64 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


140 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  l-A.~Indivtdual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate-  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax-  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  19 A3  income 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued  ' 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  income: 

rorml040Aio(est.)-  — 
Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.).. 

1  under  1.25  (est.).. 
1.25  under  1.5  (est.). 
1.5  imder  1.75  (est.). 
1.75 under  2  (est.).., 

2  under  2.25  (est.)... 
2.25  under  2.5  (est.). 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.). 
2.75  under  3  (est.)--. 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

Sunder  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.).... 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12imderl3  (est.) 

13imderl4(est.).._. 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40imder50 

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 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


Returns  with  alternative  tax  « 


Alternative  tax 


Normal 
tax  and 
surtax 
(item  12, 
ich.  B, 
Form 
1040) 


(12) 


50  per- 
cent of 

the 
excess  of 
net  long- 
term 
capital 

gain 
over  net 
short- 
term 
capital 

loss 

(item  13, 

Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040) 

(13) 


3,451 
40,  597 

46,  478 
85, 866 
74,  650 
61,  901 

47,  524 
42,  313 

34. 440 
30,  664 

103, 200 
55, 379 
31, 964 
19,  701 
28,  285 
17, 497 

23. 441 


Net 
victory 

tax 

(item  13, 

p.  4, 

Form 

1040) 


(14) 


239 

4,613 

6,521 

12, 957 

11, 302 

8,694 

6,897 

6,407 

6,037 

4,029 

16, 336 

10,  595 

6,070 

3,810 

5,628 

4,833 

10, 215 


335 
3,714 
3,900 
6,764 
5,752 
4,638 
3,655 
3,104 
2,632 
2,313 
7,274 
3,746 
2,085 
1,256 
1,721 
1,116 
1,657 


Income 
and 

victory 
tax  on 

1943  in- 
come ' 

(item  16, 
p.  4, 
Form 
1040) 


(15) 


4,020 
48, 814 
56,  794 

105,  415 
91,  559 
75,  013 
67,885 
50, 622 
41,  963 
36, 838 

126,  595 
69,  346 
40, 068 
24,  724 
35, 608 
23, 423 
35, 144 


Average 
income 

and 
victory 
tax  on 

1943 

income 

(col.  8^2) 


(16) 


$132 

34 

32 

61 

83 

106 

139 

174 

205 

241 

279 

326 

394 

499 

622 

757 

971 

1,261 

1,694 

1,903 

2,249 

2,607 

2,982 

3,389 

3,809 

4,361 

5,574 

8,299 

11, 334 

15,  895 

22, 836 

30, 168 

37, 844 

45,  730 

63,  986 

62, 396 

83, 863 

126, 907 

171,  501 

216, 113 

276, 150 

363, 402 

484, 971 


Effective 
tax  rate 
percent 

for 
income 

and 
victory 
tax  on 
.  1943 
income 

(col.  8-7-3) 


(17) 


10.45 

2 

5.00 

3 

6.89 

4 

7.33 

6 

7.72 

6 

8.58 

7 

9.29 

8 

9.63 

9 

10.17 

10 

10.62 

11 

11.31 

12 

12.19 

13 

13.41 

14 

14.72 

15 

16.00 

16 

17.80 

17 

19.52 

18 

21.34 

19 

22.46 

20 

23.71 

21 

24.86 

22 

25.96 

23 

27.14 

24 

28.25 

25 

30.09 

26 

32.32 

27 

37.27 

28 

41.51 

29 

46.23 

30 

51.32 

31 

55.31 

.32 

58.59 

33 

61.31 

34 

63.72 

35 

65.87 

36 

69.90 

37 

74.26 

38 

77.40 

39 

79.50 

40 

80.55 

41 

80.94 

42 

79.78 

43 

STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    I 


141 


Table  1-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousand  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  alternative  tax  « 

Effective 

Alternative  tax 

50  per- 

cent of 
the 

Iijcome 

Average 

tax  rate 
percent 

Net  income  classes 

Normal 

excess  of 
net  long- 
term 

Net 
victory 

tax 

(item  13, 

p.  4, 

Form 

1040) 

and 
victory 
tax  on 

and 
victory 
tax  on 

1943 

for 

income 

and 

tax  and 

capital 

1943  in- 

victory 

surtax 

earn 

come  7 

tax  on 

(item  12, 
Sch.  B, 

over  net 
short- 

(item  16, 
p.  4, 

(col.  8-^2) 

1943 
income 

Form 

term 

Form 

(col.  8H-3) 

1040) 

capital 

loss 

(item  13, 

Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040) 

1040) 

(1) 

(12) 

(13) 

(14) 

(16) 

(16) 

(17) 

Taxable  individual  returns— Con. 

With  net  income—  Continued 

Form  1040— Continued 

44 

750  under  1,000.  .-     

10, 062 
10,  616 

9,272 

669 

19, 961 

$630, 671 

74.33 

44 

4.') 

1,000  under  1,500 

3,841 

573 

15,017 

949, 637 

80.32 

45 

4fi 

1,500  under  2,000 

6,819 

1,095 

370 

8,  267 

1, 430, 044 

84.62 

46 

47 

2,000  under  3,000 

3, 645 

3,141 

210 

6,837 

1, 479, 135 

69.12 

47 

48 

3,000  under  4,000 

2,S25 

221 

194 

3,192 

3,191,911 

86.  69 

48 

49 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,795 

3,  277 

379 

9,304 

3,101,227 

70.32 

49 

■in 

5,000  and  over  . .. 

4, 985,  292 

89. 99 

.50 

Total,    taxable    indi- 

51 

787, 112 

143, 928 

57,  758 

986, 409 

359 

14.78 

51 

vidual  returns  with 

net  income. 

'i'' 

With    no    net    income,    Form 
1040  11  (est.). 

Total,  taxable  individual  re- 

37 

5',^ 

,13 

787,112 

143, 928 

57,  758 

986, 409 

359 

14.78 

53 

turns  (51-1-52). 
Nontaxable  individual  returns: 

With  net  income:  '^ 

M 

Form  1040A  'o  (est.) 

,54 

Form  1040: 

55 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

5.5 

56 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

56 

57 

.57 

58 

58 

Total,  nontaxable  in- 
dividual      returns 

59 

59 

with  net  income. 

fin 

With    no    net    income,    Form 
1040  11  (est.). 

Total,  nontaxable  individual 
returns  (59-f  60). 

Grand  total  (534-61  or  634-64).. 

Individual  returns  with  net  income 

60 

fil 

61 

62 

787, 112 

143, 928 

57,  758 

986, 409 

331 

14.60 

62 

63 

787, 112 

143, 928 

57,  758 

986, 409 

332 

14.56 

63 

(51-1-59). 

64 

Individual   returns   with    no     net 
income"  (est.)  (52-|-60). 

64 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


142 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  1-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  194S,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulattag  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  II— RETURNS  WITH  NORMAL  TAX  AND  SURTAX  » 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average' tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 
(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 
Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) ^ 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (e^t.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12 under  13  (est.)- 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20imder  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 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 


Total,    individual    returns 
with  normal  tax  and  surtax. 


Number  of 
returns 


(2) 


129, 984 

549,  763 

699, 619 

799, 965 

1, 148, 003 

1,  287,  775 

1, 477,  260 

1,  533,  227 

1,  537,  773 

1,416,058 

1,  656, 346 

2, 967. 338 

1. 680,  255 

901,  262 

508, 612 

469,  276 

249,  542 

165,  966 

119,  585 

95, 188 

66,  637 

63,  626 

43,  230 

36, 354 

30,  808 

100, 135 

47, 856 

27,  243 

28,270 

13, 384 

7,569 

4,517 

2,881 

1,887 

1,297 

2,820 

832 

331 

180 

168 

74 

75 

22 

10 

3 

1 


19, 862,  998 


Net  income 

(item  18, 

p.  1.  Form 

1040) 

(3) 


38,  797 
346, 927 
614,  292 
906,  768 

1,  579, 149 

2,  096,  396 

2,  773,  840 

3,  256, 996 
3, 650,  540 

3,  716, 808 

4,  771,  620 
9,  580,  707 
6,  254,  486 
3,  807, 916 
2,  405, 419 
2,  560,  850 
1,612,263 
1,  239,  502 
1, 013,  725 

902,  734 

698,  823 

615, 944 

539, 843 

490, 168 

446,  547 

1,  725,  741 

1,064,118 

743, 304 

971,011 

595, 015 

412,  523 

291,  414 

214,  799 

169,  776 

122, 875 

338, 120 

141, 618 

73, 310 

49, 037 

64, 330 

32, 816 

45, 752 

18,  490 

12,  903 

5,090 

2,290 


5,640 


63, 000,  931 


Personal 
exemption  '■ 


(4) 


5,488 

229,  703 

311,205 

431,  033 

895, 863 

1, 108,  291 

1, 353,  484 

1,  514, 142 

1,  588,  255 

1,  522,  252 

1,  796, 189 

3,  256, 085 

1,869,116 

991, 188 

554,  919 

494. 338 

253, 465 

165,  713 

117,881 

93,  567 

63, 677 

51, 484 

41, 102 

34, 575 

29,  568 

95,  733 

47,436 

27,006 

28,002 

13, 168 

7,459 

4,464 

2,820 

1,857 

1,275 

2,709 

800 

310 

174 

162 

73 

75 

19 


18, 996, 137 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents * 

(6) 


437 

1,675 

7,228 

12, 362 

23,490 

89,  038 

186, 652 

307,  799 

410, 655 

439, 436 

570,  755 

1,123,651 

696, 883 

371,  299 

193,  725 

163, 022 

80,  787 

52, 616 

36. 805 

29,859 

19, 858 

16, 950 

13,263 

11, 184 

9,727 

30, 626 

16,794 

8,839 

9,149 

4,412 

2,486 

1,434 

916 

611 

428 

836 

250 

87 

68 

52 

21 

22 

10 

2 

1 

(13) 


4, 945,  206 


Earned 
income 
credit  5 

(6) 


3,969 

34,  724 

61,  957 

90,  646 

158,  054 

210, 031 

277, 102 

326,  212 

365,  749 

372,  621 

477, 856 

949,  779 

611, 003 

363,  737 

222,  748 

220, 466 

126,676 

91, 042 

69, 910 

59,  644 

43, 981 

38,  205 

32, 520 

28,  989 

25,  515 

84, 819 

43, 102 

25,  583 

27,  932 

14, 277 

8,568 

5,406 

3,534 

2,303 

1,  581 

3,421 

987 

390 

206 

181 

78 

74 

20 

12 

3 

1 


(,3) 


5, 485, 600 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


143 


Table  1— A. — Individual  returns  with  neb  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  II— RETURNS  WITH  NORMAL  TAX  AND  SURTAX  »— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 
Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) _--. 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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  imder  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  imder  5,000. 

5,000  and  over 


Total,  individual  returns 
with  normal  tax  and  sur- 
tax. 


Tax  liability 


Total 
income  and 

victory 
tax  6  (item 

20,  p.  4, 

Form  1040) 

(col.  12-t- 

13+14) 

(7) 


13, 377 
34, 487 
81,  004 
128, 106 
181,  344 
244,  580 
329,  969 
380, 261 
434,  576 
456,  595 
617,  739 
1,334,339 
960,  348 
647, 482 
445,  275 
537,  860 

377. 434 

319. 435 
282,  657 
258,  908 
209,  951 
193,  842 
177, 641 
167, 484 
158, 425 
679, 344 
480, 446 
374,044 
545, 253 
373, 882 
278, 854 
210, 801 
163, 620 
125, 785 

99,837 

294, 864 

134, 362 

72, 587 

50, 721 

54,423 

34, 406 

47, 664 

19, 632 

13, 685 

5,293 

2,437 


5,883 


13, 040, 945 


Tax  on  1943  income 


Normal 
tax  (item 

8,  p.  4, 
Form  1040) 


(8) 


1,801 
5,086 
14, 240 
22,  915 
30, 617 
42, 131 
57, 962 

67,  032 
77,  760 
83,  261 

115,757 
255,  353 
185,  073 
124,  977 
85, 964 
101, 634 

68,  745 
56.  396 
47, 214 
43, 131 
33, 945 
30,  352 
26, 970 
24,721 
23, 356 
90,084 
57, 254 
40, 757 
64, 163 
33, 700 
23, 542 
16, 734 
12, 401 

9,268 

7,137 

19, 778 

8,323 

4,324 

2,906 

3,231 

1,949 

2,734 

1,106 

771 

305 

137 


332 


2, 017, 330 


Surtax 
(item  9,  p.  4, 
Form  1040) 


(9) 


4,409 

15, 166 

38,  732 

60,  533 

86, 142 

116,947 

160,  574 

186, 678 

214,  866 

229, 151 

314,  255 

684,  560 

496,  810 

337, 777 

234,  726 

283,  252 

200,  291 

172,  044 

151, 164 

144, 746 

119,602 

111,811 

103, 884 

99, 370 

97, 638 

416, 991 

307, 494 

245, 841 

365, 929 

254, 016 

191. 954 

144. 955 
112, 708 

87, 696 
70, 169 
208, 463 
94, 946 
51, 592 
35, 553 
40,447 
24, 991 
35, 573 
14, 591 
10, 323 
4,095 
1,853 


4,517 


7, 389, 824 


Credits 

for 
foreign 
tax  paid 
and  tax 
paid  at 
source 

(10) 


30 
73 
55 
333 
542 
200 
479 
342 
344 
557 
152 
872 
452 
767 
355 
589 
106 
118 
356 
327 
262 
283 
209 
153 
185 
931 
488 
240 
751 
831 
336 
174 
280 


217 
56 

161 

267 
99 

175 
21 
61 
3 
23 


13, 952 


Net 

victory 

tax  (item 

13,  p.  4, 

Form  1040) 

(11) 


93 

2,777 

9,686 

17, 906 

32,  747 

46, 171 

63,  001 
75,  915 
86, 935 
89,  349 

116, 117 

236,  673 

159, 176 

99, 158 

64,  624 
71, 468 
45,  708 
36, 179 
29,  578 
26, 493 
20, 452 
18,  037 
15, 875 
14, 531 
13, 540 
51,211 
32, 025 
22, 912 
31, 601 
20, 813 
15, 335 
11,446 

8,797 

6,795 

5,363 

15, 323 

6,668 

3,542 

2,461 

2,721 

1,701 

2,380 

942 

538 

207 

71 


1, 635, 177 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


144 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,   PART    1 


Table  1-A. — Individual  returns  with  j%et  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  'personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 
[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
PART  II— RETURNS  WITH  NORMAL  TAX  AND  SURTAX  8— Continued 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Tax  liability— Continued 


Tax  on 

1943 
income — 
Continued 


Income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income  ' 
(item  16, 
p.  4,  Form 
1040)  (col. 
8+9+ 
11-10) 
(12) 


Additional 
tax  from 
returns 

with 

larger  tax 

in  1942 

(item  17, 

p.  4, 

minus 

item  16, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040) 

(13) 


Unforgiven 
tax,  either 

1942  or 
1943  (item 
19(c),  p.  4, 

Form 
1040) 


(14) 


Average 
income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income 
(col.  12-^2) 


(15) 


Effective 
tax  rate 
percent 

for  income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income 

(col.  12-^3) 


(16) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 
Form  1040: 

UnderO.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

lOimderll  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) .-- 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20imder25 

25  under  30 ._ 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

eOundei  70 ._     .  . 

70  under  80 

80under90 

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  uiider  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 


Total,    individual    returns 
with  normal  tax  and  surtax. 


6,273 

22, 956 

62,  603 

101,021 

148,  964 

205,  048 

281, 058 

329,  283 

379,  218 

401,204 

545, 977 

1, 175,  714 

840,  605 

561, 145 

384,  959 

455,  765 

314,  638 

264,  501 

227,  601 

214, 044 

173,  738 

159,  917 

146,  520 

138, 470 

134,  349 

557, 355 

396,  285 

309,  270 

450,  942 

307, 698 

230, 495 

172,960 

133,  625 

103,  691 

82,  527 

243,  076 

109,  720 

59, 402 

40,  759 

46, 132 

28,  543 

40,  512 

16,617 

11,  573 

4,604 

2,038 


6,775 
10,  577 
14,  281 
18, 138 
19,  057 
19,  501 

18,  761 
14,  472 

14,  367 
10, 499 
10,  838 

19,  565 

15,  230 
13, 129 

8,148 
17,  002 

16,  497 
14,  354 
16, 128 
12,  776 
10, 636 

9,988 

10,  081 

8,206 

5,859 

36,  790 

23, 140 

16,  520 

22,  765 

16,  302 

10,498 

9,023 

7,427 

6,174 

3,814 

11,772 

6,377 

3,538 

3,098 

1,003 

470 

310 

65 

86 

100 


330 

954 

4,120 

8,946 

13,  323 

20, 031 

30, 150 

36,  506 
40,  991 
44,  892 

60,  925 
139, 060 
104, 513 

73, 207 
52, 168 
65, 093 
46,  299 
40, 580 
38,  928 
32. 089 
25,  577 
23,  937 

21,  039 
20,  80S 
18,217 
85,  200 

61,  020 
48,  254 
71,  546 
49, 883 

37,  861 
28,  818 

22,  567 
16,  920 
13,  496 
40,017 
18,  265 

9,647 
6,864 
7,288 
5,393 
6,842 
2,950 
2,026 
590 
399 


42 

89 

126 

130 

159 

190 

215 

247 

283 

330 

396 

500 

623 

757 

971 

1,261 

1,594 

1,903 

2,249 

2,607 

2,982 

3,389 

3,809 

4,361 

5,566 

8,281 

11,352 

15,  951 

22,  990 

30,  452 

38,  291 

46, 382 

54,  950 

63,  629 

86, 197 

131,875 

179, 462 

226, 436 

291,  978 

385,718 

540, 157 

755,  339 

1,157,260 

1,  534,  528 

2, 037, 661 


4,985 


4,  985,  292 


16.17 
6.62 
10.19 
11.14 
9.43 
9.78 
10.13 
10.11 
10.39 
10.79 
11.44 
12.27 
13.44 
14.74 
16.00 
17.80 
19.52 
21.34 
22.45 
23.71 
24.86 
25.96 
27.14 
28.25 
30.09 
32.30 
37.24 
41.61 
46.44 
51.71 
55.87 
59.35 
62.21 
64.90 
67.16 
71.89 
77.48 
81.03 
83.12 
84.91 
86.98 
88.55 
89.87 
89.69 
90.45 


11,  028,  379 


513, 135 


555 


17.  51 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252  254. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


145 


Table  1— A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  III— RETURNS  WITH  ALTERNATIVE  TAX  « 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income: 
Form  1040: 

Under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  601 

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_ 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over.. 


Total,  individual  returns 
with  alternative  tax. 


Number 

of 
returns 


(2) 


579 

5,774 

5,054 

6,731 

4,100 

2,558 

1,583 

1,148 

811 

616 

1,588 

679 

249 

123 

138 

69 

81 

36 

18 

6 

5 

1 

3 


31, 850 


Net  in- 
come 
(item  18, 
p.  1,  Form 
1040) 


(3) 


11,  259 
130,  220 

138,  540 
232, 499 
183, 001 

139,  860 
102,  580 

85,  718 
68, 814 
58, 337 
190,  762 
99,528 
55, 210 
33,328 
47, 149 
31,  389 
49, 073 
30,  722 
20, 200 
10, 119 
10,  550 
3,682 
13, 231 


1,  745,  771 


Excess  of 
net  long- 
term 
capital 
gain  over 
net  short- 
term 
capital 

loss 

(item  2, 

Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040) 

(4) 


477 

9,226 

13, 042 

25,  913 

22, 604 

17, 189 

13,  793 

10,813 

10,  073 

8,057 

32,  673 

21, 189 

12, 141 

7,619 

11,256 

9,665 

20, 429 

18,  545 

7,681 

2,190 

6,283 

442 

6,555 


287, 856 


Net  in- 
come re- 
duced by 
excess  of 
net  long- 
term 
capital 
gain  over 

net 

short-term 

capital 

loss  (col. 

3-4) 

(5) 


10,  782 

120,  994 

125, 498 

206,  586 

160, 397 

122,671 

88,  787 

74, 905 

58,  741 

50,  280 

158, 090 

78, 338 

43, 070 

25,  709 

35,  893 

21,  724 

28.644 

12, 177 

12,519 

7,929 

4,267 

3,240 

6,676 


1,  457, 915 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 


(6) 


29, 367 


Credit 
for  de- 
pendents* 


(T) 


349 

36 

5,160 

1,510 

4,709 

1,495 

6,201 

1,998 

3,  833 

1,220 

2,422 

766 

1,532 

504 

1,069 

351 

790 

240 

583 

197 

1.494 

468 

553 

182 

242 

80 

113 

32 

125 

42 

58 

15 

75 

20 

30 

14 

13 

5 

6 

4 

4 

1 

1 

1 

4 

3 

9,183 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


146 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  1-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returyis  by  type  of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

PART  III— RETURXS  WITH  ALTERNATIVE  TAX  '—Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  doliars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Earned 
income 
credit  ^ 


(8) 


Tax  liability 


Total  in- 
come and 
victory 

tax  6 

(item  20, 

p.  4,  Form 

1040)  (col. 

16+17+18) 


(9) 


Tax  on  1943  income 


Alternative  tax 


Partial  tax 


Normal 

tax 
(item  10, 
Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040) 


(10) 


Surtax 
(item  11, 

Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 


(11) 


50  per- 
cent of 
the  ex- 
cess of  net 
long-term 

capital 
gain  over 
net  short- 
term 
capital 

loss 

(item  13, 

Sch.  B, 

Form  1040) 

(12) 


Total 
alterna- 
tive tax 
(item  16, 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040)  (col. 
10+11+12) 


(13) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income: 
Form  1040: 

Under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

SO  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 

2,000  imder  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 


467 

4,918 

4,553 

6,296 

4,059 

2,705 

1,749 

1,264 

942 

718 

1,835 

653 

291 

141 

145 

78 

80 

33 

20 

7 

5 

(13) 

2 


4.955 

60,  526 

70,  269 

130,  222 

112,379 

92,  224 

72,  437 

62,  764 

51, 101 

45,  499 

159,439 

86, 362 

51,  565 

29,  511 

42,  286 

28.  381 

42,  088 

23,610 

16,  583 

9,568 

7,811 

4,314 

11,  409 


583 

6,517 

6,848 

11,  467 

9,033 

6,974 

5,082 

4,314 

3,383 

2,923 

9,288 

4,596 

2,534 

1,516 

2,094 

1,293 

1,704 

722 

749 

475 

255 

194 

400 


2,868 
34,  080 
39,  629 
74, 399 
65, 617 
54,  928 
42,  442 
38,  000 
31,  057 
27,  742 
93,911 
50,  782 
29, 430 
18, 186 
26, 191 
16,  204 
21,  736 
9,339 
9,868 
6,345 
3,389 
2,630 
5,395 


239 
4,613 
6,521 
12, 957 
11,302 
8,594 
6,897 
5,407 
5,037 
4,029 
16,  336 
10,  595 
6,070 
3,810 
5,628 
4,833 
10,  215 
9,272 
3,841 
1,095 
3,141 
221 
3,277 


3,690 
45,  210 
52, 999 
98,  822 
85, 952 
70, 496 
54,  421 
47,720 
39,  477 
34,  693 
119,  536 
65,  973 
38, 035 
23,511 
33, 912 
22, 330 
33,  655 
19,  334 
14, 457 
7,915 
6,786 
3,046 
9,072 


Total,  individual  returns 
with  alternative  tax. 


30,  962 


1,  215,  303 


82,  946 


704, 166 


143,  928 


931, 040 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


147 


Table  1-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns  and  by  net  income  classes;  returns  vnth  no  net  income  in  aggregate;  and 
taxable  returns  by  type  of  tax  lialnlity — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with 
normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III.  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned 
income  credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  &-13, 

10&-114] 

PART  III— RETURNS  WITH  ALTERNATIVE  TAX  »— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures,  except  average  tax,. in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Tax  liability — Continued 


Tax  on  1943  income — Con. 


Credits 

for 
foreign 
tax  paid 
and  tax 
paid  at 
source 


(14) 


Net  vic- 
tory tax 
(item  13, 
p.  4, 
Form 
1040) 


(15) 


Income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
ipcome ' 
(item  16, 
p.  4, 
Form 
1040) 
(col. 
13-f-15- 
14) 

(16) 


Addi- 
tional 
tax  from 
returns 

with 
larger 
tax  in 

1942 
(item  17, 

p.  4, 
minus 
item  16, 

p.  4, 
Form 

1040) 

(17) 


Unfor- 
.given 
tax, 
either 
1942  or 
1943 
(item 
19(c), 
p.  4, 
Form 
1040) 


(18) 


Average 
income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income 
(col. 
16-^2) 


(19) 


Effective 
tax  rate 
perc-ent 
for  in- 
come 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income 
(col. 
16-J-3) 


(20) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income: 
Form  1040: 

Under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  ^est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

eOimder  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  imder  750 

750  under  1,000 

1,000  imder  1,600 

1,500  under  2,000 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,0C0 

5,(X)0and  over 


5 

111 

105 

171 

145 

121 

90 

202 

45 

169 

215 

373 

52 

43 

25 

22 

68 

41 

13 

17 

159 

48 

147 


335 

3,714 

3,900 

6,764 

5,752 

4,638 

3,555 

3,104 

2,532 

2,313 

7,274 

3,746 

2,085 

1.256 

1,721 

1,116 

1,557 

669 

573 

370 

210 

194 

379 


4,020 

48.  814 

56.794 

105,  415 

91,  559 

75, 013 

57,885 

50,  622 

41,  963 

36,838 

126,  595 

69.  346 

40,068 

24,724 

35,  608 

23,423 

35,144 

19,  961 

15,  017 

8,267 

6,837 

3,192 

9,304 


248 
3,759 
4,090 
7,506 
5,364 
4,414 
4,677 
3,377 
1,947 
2,063 
11,  592 
5,280 
4,831 

789 
1,407 
1,197 
1,405 
1,084 

236 


324 
397 


7,953 

9,385 

17,300 

15,  456 

12,  797 

9,875 

8,765 

7,191 

6,599 

21, 252 

11,735 

6.667 

3.999 

5.271 

3,761 

5,539 

2,665 

1,330 

1,301 

946 

798 

1,709 


.$6,943 

8,454 

11,237 

15, 661 

22,331 

29,325 

36,  567 

44,096 

51,742 

59,  801 

79,720 

119,  769 

160,917 

201.007 

258.028 

339, 469 

433,873 

554,484 

8.34.291 

1,377,802 

1,367,430 

3,191,911 

3,101,227 


35.70 
37.49 
40.99 
45.34 
50.03 
53.63 
56.43 
59.06 
60.98 
63.15 
66.36 
69.68 
72.57 
74.18 
75.52 
74.62 
71.62 
64.97 
74.34 
81.69 
64.81 
86.69 
70.32 


Total,  individual  returns 
with  alternative  tax. 


2,389 


57,  758 


986, 409 


66, 015 


162, 880 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


148 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


«i     Co 

I  s 

'^   S 

e  -s 

•.s>    ^ 
to 

I « 

"S  Si 
1  e 

ig 

^^ 

.C3  ^ 


3       I        -s- 


U  CO 

S  S 

<a  s~  s~ 

*  s 


if« 


<c  s-  H 

S    rl    » 
vs.  O    SS 


O     "O 


go 

-I  I 

e  s~  s 
•»i  ~^  <» 

S  "S  S 

■"  si 
■a   !~   S; 

0  0-*^ 
H  '  ^ 
13 


as 


W 


J,  K  o 

m 


•z 

S 

tf 

« 

p 

9> 

H 

W 

rt 

h:i 

a 

hJ 

V 

< 

1 

i> 

a 

H 

<a 

rt 

t*. 

< 

f^ 

(in 

e 

r-iWccTjfiOflot^ooosO'-'Neo 


®  ■"  a.     S  >  ■"  t;  « 


^1 


5  El 


^2 


O    -■.'O    tlO  r-l  "^ 


n-f^ 


;    ®  c 


CC? 


_  03  u  55  D: 

^  c  >  ■'-^     T-T  ^  Vh 


S  9  i3  „  ^-  E  C? 
gSg|^iS2 


1+ 


(2  S-2 


12;  o  .t^    ^*^  "^ 


csico«-it^c<)oocoa>irai-it^tDoo 

^        i-H  i-i  <N  Ol  CO  CO  •**<  "5  lO  CO  I>- 


OOi-Hr-iO^OOuOOOOOOOOiOTf 
COOOOi-ii— lOOOOOOsOOt^ 


O*CU0N0500'-t"^^t^C0Q0t~* 

COCCt'-O'-Ht-HC^C^W^^.-HO 


COCOCOCOC^»OiO'<4<COrt^Os0500 

eOr-OsOOOSOSOiOSCOOOcDO 


THTt*l>O000000C 

00  .-(  .-H  O  r-- 00  lO  C 

COOOOi-ii-lOOOOOOSOOt^ 


iOOiOOCOOCOOiCrJ* 


CO'Ct^-'J^OOOOOOSOOi'^'^O 
OOTt^OO-^OOSt^cDiOTPt^cD 


OcCCOt^OOr-iOiCOOOoOOstMOO 
T-HiOi-H-^C^Wt)OTfO-rt<Oi'^00 
C0b-iOr-H^-N0500C^'-<00OC^ 

<0  I>r !>" r^  CD  CD  lO  O  iC  lO" tJ^ OT 00 


t-OOCDOSi-HiOiOCDOCDOOS'-H 
00»OCOCCOS00»-<t-*^Oit^t^C^ 

r  C^  00  «D -^  CO  CO  c4"  N  i-T  .-h"  w  c< 


g52' 


sa= 


„  .  ^'-^  M=i  t.'^  t,"?"* 


f-ic^co'^»oeDr^ooa>0'-ic*^co 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


119 


rH  N  CO  Tp  IC  CD  r^ 


r-<00(NC00:rHMI>-C^Or;0l^Q0'-t00C0<N(N(Nt^CS'-lC0r--O(>IC0O'"*< 


cococscoQO^o^^oD^^^*c^oooo^^ooOl■^lO^-lOrf^cocooco 


OiO"— •(NiOOiCOt^fH-^l^Oi'-fCOC^ 


w  coo  POOO  t 


C^C^<NC5(NCOCOfOCQCOTt«Tf<iOlO*0»0:OCDC05Dc©t^CDt^l>CC»CD«5«OQO 


,-Hu^ot^OiCoot-^0'-HC-ir^oit'-5piOrHt^cococ^o>joc»'-HTpooTt*-^r--io.-Hi-Hco 
050c^^ooc^cooiTr*c«c^ooooc»rt'T-HcocoooTt<iot^.-Ht--Oi'-Hcot^ooaicoTt*uo 


,_Hr-lrH.— i(N(MCSCOP0'^'tJ<<DCO'— iC0C005r^C0(MO»00lCiDO(Mr^0i'01»OI^Q0O 


'-''-H(N(NCO'^iOG001COC^ 


cocsa)(Mcocooocot^cn'-H.-HO<NiOTt<oir--<:ot^iO 
c^^co»0"OO^OTt^^^cclOooTJ^oococo^^QriO'ocft^- 


OOOOCDOCOCO»OCOOSCDCDC^iOi— IO05(Mt-05 
•— '0505rfCOl>-OCO'^t^CDOOCOCOCSCOCO'^>-H 


D(NCSait^0S0>O'-H00C0C^T}*C0C0OiC0Ci0t^t-»C 


OOOOOGOOOt^OOCOOTtH'-HOOCCaiOOCO'OI:- 


eqo:oi'-'cc)CSOO'X5cofOGO»ocO'-ii>-'OT^coioo(N'*-^coa)Or-i'>j 

Oit— TfOOC^-^'-tcOC^t^OcO'OtOO'— «O00-^0i0i0iOC0OO(N0s{N 


■*b-C0i-i00i-'C»OC0^T^*O-^OC0^OC0Ot0(NCD05r^cD(N<:0<:^<:0 
Oa:i^OCCIr^C0C0C0CC0S00C0»OQ0Olu0OI>-CD^C000i— ii-iT^tOC0'^»O 
c5i-iCOCO(NO*CM(N<M'-ii-H'-HCDTtHCM'<J'C0T-Hi-ii-tT-t         <NrH 


C>I^C^^COCO-^C^ai(N-^OCOGOt~-.COC30COO'— lOiCOi— lOlOOO-^OS-^ 
iOtJ^OOcDCOCCO'-ht— <I>- 


C^050i»-HCO<NOO':DOOCCOOai(NTt^05CNOOOOOO^^:0000^-■'--^OOsai03001^•^-^^ 


OCOt^COi-tt^COt-iOOO 


^i^-TJ^odc^TJ'f--tcoc^^^oocoodd^c6■^■1-^c^^c^cbc30<N^    _     _ 

50CC'T-(OS;OCDCOCO-^OS'— '05TjHl--OOt^t^I>'05t~-«:iOCOCDiO»0(N»0010iOOit^W 

T-ri-H'coc<fc4'c<rc4"c4"c<f'-H'cq  r-^cc  t^^ooTb^T^  tp  coco  c^os"TJ^c^G^(^^  cii-ncic^f 


05»O-^CD0s(M0st>'C0'0O-<:f*»00lt^OCiOC0^i0C^r'-0it0C0C0C^r 


co'*3'— •cococO"^'^^-■c^'^oococ^l>-Oicocooo^'00suococDco'— icocox^c^-^co 

T-wo"*OOi<X3r-iC^OiO;0'-HOiCOC^C^lt~-"^'— iTt^i— (CDCOCO'OOOiO'-HOlO'^CO-^'-HCD 
OO^OCDC<lCOO"^'-H.-H■^^-OOW3U3(^205COOCO^^OOCOI>•tOCOCO"<t"»OTJ^005lO^-- 

^^l>^ot"C^O  O  CO  OO  CO  "^CO  ^"^Oi  coo -^CO  go  CD  lO  ■^lO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CN  CO -^i-H  lOCO 


(N '-('-'  (N  >-< 


O  CO 

5P<o 

t>.  CO 


COOi":)iLC'^COCOCCCOOOOO'-<'^I^TfC<1u^CT>C<liOOOi-Ht^aiCD  <M  Oi  00  Tt*  ■^  CO  i-H  M  I— I 
"^OOCOOiOOOOOOOO'-Hi— lOiOJOih-CTiOlCOUDCOOOCD^CSlCOi-HcH 


-00COi-HCl0t^t>*O'^Tt.C0G0TfitOC0'-li-l 


i-(  rH  <N  rH  ^  1-1 


OOO  OO 
O  0>  O  O)  O 


OOOOOOOoi-h' 


1       1       I       r       1       .       1       I       I       I       r       I       ,       i0t00»000 

rHC^co-'j'ioo^ooooooooo'-Hc^c^coTr 
•     ■     .     i._-i-.^i— i.-<T-i(Mc^coTf<ioaDr^ooa)i-H  j_^  ^  ^  ^  ^^ 

'^  ^  ^   ^  '^Oi-H<NeO'«**»OOtCOOOOOOOO»00»00 

iotct^ooaii-ii-i'-i>-<>-i.-(iM(Nm-*'Otot^ooro-^'-icse^o3 


X3  TJ  ^C 

oca 

3  3  3 
OOO 


c  c 

3  3 
o  o 


C  C  G  H 
3  3  3  03 
O  O  Oi  o 


O  O  O  o  o  o 


OO  'o^.— -- 
■(J1  lo  r^  ^  T-i  c 


3  o 


e^  o     O 


ca  C 


-^iccct^oOOiO^<NCC'^iocDi^coOi0^wcc-^»ocot^ara50^<Mc 


<  IM  M  CM  CM  <M  C4  <M 


JCCITQCOCOCOCQCOCOCOC 


>  r^  GO  03         O  .— t 


150 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


so- 


'We 

S  s 

e  s- 

•"S  e  2 

S^^ 

;§'§"^ 

CO 

7- 

u    Kl    O 

O    UJ    <» 

» 

M 

ID  *"  e 

<rl 

03 

H 
tf 

s>*^-2 

bo 

& 

-c>  "S  «j 

.d 

02 

3 

asses  a 
x;  and 
nd  effe 

03 
O 
O 

X 

< 

«S  « 

^ 

^A 

csi    5-       - 

^  s  « 

fc  cc  e 

ti 

^ 

inco 
and 
age  t 

a 

03 

O 

net 
tax 
ver 

H 

W 

H 

-^  c 

c3 

s 

^ 

M 

■3 

Q 

tf 

sp 

1 

'f-i 

.§§« 

o 

^ 

n 

th  net 
II,  re 

ncom 

o 

rt 

res 

-§ 

e*^! 

O 

^   £   § 


^  >^  s 


tSs  ft 


PQ 


^  >-  S^  f-  o  ^  '•' 

r^  s  t"  o  >  =3 


t-i— 'TfC:«-HO'— •OO»O.-HC0c0<:DC0t0iCr-(C0(NcC0i.-"Nh-Q0 

oocc":jc?^^t^odcoo:'ooT--;--*c^ccTrlocd^-*o6cio1-^*«*d 


i2  + 


--      -        -- - >00t^r^CO»C0CC^CDC^COCC'^tD 

.««,  ^ ^ .  .^ -OIOCSUOOOC^COOS'^QOIMCDO 

.-H  ^' ^  ^-T  «*"  ci"  (N  cc"  co' -^  "^  CO 


i-icot^ooooooo(Nc^)coot~-»o(Na)as^coc<ioocoaocooo»o 

CD^i-'Oi-HQO»OQCOOOOO»0-rt*OiI^-<*<00(NrP.-(CO(NI^Ocr:>»0 
COOOOi— ii— iOOOOOOJCOb-COO'-HOCDcDCOCO'^OS'-iOiC^ 


O'^^^c^osoO'-H-^ot^cooot^'^r^co'- 


i-icot^Oi— i»-fe<i(N(Nt-Hi-ir-iooa) 


C^.-(COCO(N<MC^C^CNi-<i-l»-tCD 


iS  *a3  "as  5  ^  ' 

(hVh   !^   2   cC   , 


^8 


^•s 


M-^Tj<'^COiOCOcOcD":>iOOO(NiCcDiO»C»0'^C<l(DeO»Ot^^ 
i-H  »-H  ,-1  »-(  1-1  1-H  W  FH  1-1  i-H  r-ltHCO 


1-lO<N   i-HO   r 


310.—  r-.oi'^t^iococot— »-HQ0t>-Tt*o5Tj<Tt<c^ 


»C"^iOOiCOI>-i^OCDCSOiCaiCDI>-"^COCDOaiCOC^i-tTt<COCO 

•*^iccdcocococo;ocd;OX"— ioooooit^oo»ocot^'^iO'^c^ 


CO'i^Tt<C^CO'^'*Ot^CO(NO'*(M(NOiOSCC^CC'iO»OCOOCO<-t 
CSC^O»C0C0C0C^CC(MCSW-<*^'^-^'<S<l>>CO»O«3'^'*"*C0C0C0C0 


locsr^'^ooooooioajrti'^ocsio-^cDOsc^osr^coioO'^t^ 

cD0i05C0(M0iOi0t>-CScDi0C^CX)i-l"*00TfOe00i00C0C0Oc0 


CS  CO  CS  1-H  1-1  rH 


OOi-HCOt^OOi-HCiCOOOOOOsC^OOCOCOi— iCCCt5cO'«*'»Ct>-C^»OOD(N 
Cs^Mti,— tTS<cquDO'^OTfOS'Tt^OO»-*COOOiCDi-<C^OiOiCD'— <oso 

or^w5'-tt^<Na)ooir^'-ioooc<iooiocDMc<:)OTj^i-^f-HTtit*0'^ 


C0'**^l0O^*^-^•T-^Tt*cCT^OCT>M0i»OU0"^C000C0CC0000•-^.-^ 
t-.»OCCiOi.-(»OiOcOOOOOJ-— iTPOOOOOSOOOOOOOOi— li— lOSlNO 
t^iOCC)CQOS00»-llr^Tt<Oit^t*lM00iOTt^0CiC0iM00l>'t^«3'*'*CO 

NC<fodcD'«aTco*cccsc^"i-H.-H'c4'c<'i-H'T4'Ni-r»-H.^  *-h* 


.-I  CSCO'^J'iOO 


03p 


ajgg'o3Q9'o333'oS'^S''3i3'0'a'Oqrtc!fl 

w«ot^  3(M>ot~;  3iN>rat>;  dio  p>o  3  3  3  D  3|-,^pjM 


tHWW^"3«Ot^OOOSO»HNCO^lOCC't^OC(050i 


iSJS^; 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  I  OR  194  3,  PART  1 


151 


h- 00  oi  o --^  oi  CO -^  o  (XJ  r- GO  Oi  o  •-<  cv)  CO -^  »o  ^  r;-- 00  ^      o 

C^  M  C^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^  Tti  -^ -^  Tt<  ■^  "*  ^  ■^  "^         'O 


oo"OOcDGOOicocor-'"-Da^cooiOco 

Q0OC0T-<C0CDC^0SO5'*tiiOCDC0C0'^l>- 
Oi'^'odcOt-^OCO*iOt^<Nt^»— iCOTt^t^t^ 

co^'^io»otDcocoot^t^aooooooooo 


y:),_^(^,_i(55oa5'-Ht--cDoiO'^c<ioico 

iO00i0r^OC005i0^CDC0Tfrt*>J^C0tD 
OOO^ticDMOO"^'— •00-^"^'^I>'^t~-00 

CO  C^ -^D  CO"  t-T 00  ^^  CD  tJh' GtT '--^"  CD  i-T  CD  lO  o 
1— lr-i(NCOCO-^'OcOOOCOI--TjH001'-< 


I00'-H000-^01CT>050COOO(MO<M 
•^C0C^00c0"^05'-<'^00C^I>'CS0iC^O 

CD  TtrtCT!}rc4"cs"i-rc^.-rco  <N     --r       .-r 


^OCOOlO(^^CDOll>•':DC^cOC 

-iOt^CD'-<COOOt—lr-t"r--'- 

TtH  C^»  "J^  CO  --H  f-l  r-H  .-(  (N  i-H 


OOailOOt^CD'-<COOOt—lr-t"<:^ir3CO-^l 


(MCO'^.-H'-H        CD(N      11-t 


COCOu:)rtHTf<.-(u:iO<:DOiOOO'«t^OOCDtO 
CD^Q005C0i00iCDr--00i0OI>-t— tOiO 
0'^C005(NOcOOO<N<MOiOOOO!lD05 


)  »0  CO   (M  <N  r-<   i-H   ^  CO   r-H  1-1 


iTi-^^-HT^aiOlCOOSOCSOSC^ICOiOcOOi 
■^r-CJOCOt^COOOOSCO-— icDiOOOOiOO 
O5»O00iO(N<Mi-li-li-<C0i-i 


CO  lO  cq  ir- i-H  -^  c 


t^  00  O -^  (M  1-H  1-1  "-i 


joor^'-tiOi-ii-ii-iT-i 


OOiOi— lOt^-^'^CO-rHOiT-^'^OOCO^ 
OOCO■^rt^I>•COOC^OS"^OOcD":)aJOcO 

r-ir^asocDO'-icoT-i)MoooO"*ooii-i 
CO  cTtjT oT-tjTtjh'co" CO  c^io<n"     i-Ti-T     i-T 


05CDCDCOCDCO(NCiCOCOI>.TtiiOCO(MC<l 
M*OCOOOOcD"*COCS'*i-( 


oooooo 
O  to  O  "t)  o  o  o 


05  a>  oi  o)  05 

fl  Pi  fl  q  fl 

D  3  3  3  Id 
ooooo 


C^NW^^OCDt-GOOSr-ti-fC^tNCOTjIiOt*  i-TrH 


r-ooosO'— <  c^cOTt<iocDi>-ooajO'-HC^co'*w2cob*oo^ 

C^WNCOCOCOCOCOCOffOCCCOCO-^-^-^'^-*'*'^'*"'*''* 


152 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


<» 


to 


e  o^ 
^  S 

CO 

I « 

W   »o  o 

■»    S-    !3 

S  Oh  "^ 

CO     jj  NSJ 

■»  S  '»i 

CO    C 

CO     .^'« 

^  H  S 

~  e  e 
■^  ^  M 

S  S  §j 

•^  e  e 

^  «  ^ 

s£  e  a 

-^1  « 

■^•^  -2 

I  3  a 

SSI 
|li 

•^        •<?* 

*"•   •  ^"" 
s  «,    - 

e  ^  S 


a  « 

03  I 

a  B 

o  w 


^-  I 

"s  S  '=' 

as 

H   S   ^ 

►J  •'^   <~ 
PQ 


^HC^COTjuOOt^QOOSO-HC^CO-^IO 


H  -w  D.  03  is 


oo  ^  o  i;     ^^ 


■->  2.S  03  CO    .a^^    .  ' 

■sor^^.a-i's^ovS' 


E^g-sgidiiir- 


°8T3b 


■!5  03  CO    -Q-—. 

>7   O  .-S        " 


-  <U  n-S  03 


i  03 -hH  j 


rS-SgS-?    OSS.00 


OJ- 


a  •  "^ 


^  03°°W' 


a  a™ 
o  a  a 


.a'^-^Mgoo3fl-{joo 


Qj.t: 


X  «  fe  J 


.  px)  ! 


a  a-: 


^s^ 


»f^; 


CO  as  C4  CD  OS  ^*  »0  TjJ  (£)  O  t^  C4  CD  0> 
C0C0'^^'«J'iO^iO»OC0*OCDC0C0 


,-ir-,-ir^.-ioocD'*io.-(cDcc«-H 
ooiOTjicDioi^t^O'-ieO'^c^cO'^ 

^^  00  i-T  CO  c^"  r^  »o  o  i-^  CO  cT  Ci  o  00 

W-        i-t  ,— I  C^  C^  CQ -^  TT  lO  CD  O  "^  OO 


^cococsr^iocscoiO'^cO"<J*c^co 

eO.<M  CT)(MCOCOGOcOt^OS'-'^OC« 

c^coioioosO'-cj^t^coiooo^aoco 

1-h"  r-T  C^  C^"  C<r  C*f  r-T  i-H  .-T  lO  W  T-T  tH 


OOOOcDcDCOeOW^cDOicDcDC^iO^ 
i-tOiOrt*COt^OCDT}«WcOCX>cDcO 


C^U5(Nt^C^iC»r3^^cDt^.-iCOas 


t^COCO-^CDt^CSQOt^Tj^oOrJ'OO 
.— icrcOGOOcDoOcD(Nc^ir3co»Ot* 
(NC^^COOOOStTQCOCCiOCOCOt^C* 

i-H  ^'cf  CN  .-T  C<r  ^*"  t-T  ^^  IQ  cq"  rH  .-T 


co'^i-HaiTt<ro»oooajrocot--r-HOi 

COC^C^05t'-3i050'-iOOCCC^lTf<CO 

c^cooocoaoi>'CD'«:^i>-0'Oco 


(NOO-^Ot^iOCOcDOCOGOCOt^ 

-~Tt<OCOi— t-^tNiOCO-^-^Oii— «iO 

COO'OOaJCOGOCDOSCO'— 't-HOO 


C<IO3.-i,-((Ml^(N(rO(M^W00CD-^ 
C0C000"V(M(Nc0OI>.OI^O0St^ 

1-1   1-H   IM  C^   rt  t-t  i-H  ^CNi-H 


OOCDC^COCQOOii— "I>.(DC 

■^   "^  CO  (^0  1— (   .— I   r-H  C 


t--t^C^QOcDO»J^OiiOcDCOO:COOO 
CDOO(MCOiOurjr-4COOr^f-i^COC<l 
iO00r-iCNt^i-tI:^r--(NcOCOQ0cDC<l 

<N  fo*"-^"  CO  of  c^"  ^"i-T  .-T  ■^*"  ^''  .-H  th 


i-^co.— iOir^coocDt--u:>coioc^03 

cD-^-^O5'^COOi.->cccDt--tC00t-» 

■^co<— i.-Ht-^r>-Tt4C^CiTt*ooco 


^  C<l  .-H   ,-.  ^   1-1 


Tt<-^C0t^C0C0C0C0C0T-iO'^05t^ 
COCOCOCOOCOOiO'^Tf<Oit--nHO 
CDCOt^'rfOiO>iOT-i-^CDOCOr-a» 

Cff" CO  lo  uo  CO  Tf<" co" (n" ci"  o  CO  (>r -"h" 


COaOQ0cOC>lC0O5COCT)00-^CSCSlt 
CO-^CO»iOCOt^cDTji(N(MGOC<lrt 


1  c>  "^ 


OOOQOOOOr 

iwco-^ioccr^oocn--H  , 


■ax? 
3  d 


a>  0/  oj  oj  oj  fo  T3 

c  c 

oo 


'O  'T3  'O  'O  '^  'O  'O  t3 

ccnccccH 

d333=)3aa 

lOOOOOOOO 


(1>  O) 

■3T3 

0  a 


i-l(NCC'<i<OeOt'00050^C^COTj*lO 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


153 


Sl!-lSiiN<MWCS(N(N 

CO 

60.72 
67.59 
66.88 
60.40 
63.62 
50.33 
50.00 

O 

224,953 
291,214 
448, 625 
519,870 
855,  957 
977,313 
1,378,411 

CD 

1,350 
1,747 

897 
2,079 
2,568 

977 
2,757 

O 

OO  C^  I^OS      1      1      1      i      1 
Q^iOnrt*  ,-i      1      1      1      1      t 

IM 

ig-"^  ;"':;:;: 

00 
00 

1,329 
1,678 

877 
2,033 
2,549 

977 
2,757 

CO 

IN 

O 

731 

590 

339 

1,282 

1,274 

977 

2,757 

00 

553 

1,004 

498 

700 

1,185 

<OTti0500     ''     't     i     1     i 
■*OOC01005      I      1      1      1      1 

CB 

NrHrHrHrt  rtrt        '•        1        | 

(N 

(M-*COOOO  CO      1      '      1      i 
O  OO  t^  00  ^       1       1       1       > 
t^  ■#  CO  00  Tf  ^        1      1      1      . 

s 

00 

1,461 
1,181 
678 
2,565 
2,647 
1,955 
5,514 

00 
CO 
CO 

2,223 
2,585 
1,342 
3,443 
4,036 
1,942 
5,514 

CO 

CO  CO  N  Tj«  CO  f-H  C^      1      1      1 

38 

03 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

600  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    fiduciary    returns 
with  alternative  tax. 

COt^OOOiO-HO»COTt<iO 
,-,rt«^iMIMCMC^M(M 

S               1 

758454 — 50- 


-11 


154 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Table  2. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  194S, 
by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net 
income,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
with  corresponding  percentage  distributions;  also  aggregate  for  returns  with  no  net 
income 

IFor  descrintion  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 
'  10&-114] 

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


Net  income  classes  ' 


(1) 


Number  of  returns 


Simple  distribution 


Number 
(2) 


Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  lOWAio  (est.) 

Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.)_.._ 
0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.)"_.-- 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

Simder  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.)- _--•_- 

4  under  4.5  (est.) -- 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

Sunder  6  (est.) -- 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

Sunder  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40.. 

40  under  50. 

sounder  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  unde.  2,000 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4.000 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 

Total,   returns  with 
net  income. 
Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary    returns    with    no 
net  income  "  (est.). 

Grand  total 


20, 341,  523 


975, 157 
1, 236,  550 
1, 466,  689 
1,  471,  852 
1,  521, 033 
1,649,011 
1,  630,  884 
1,  581,  258 

1,  447,  SOI 
1, 682, 056 

2,  994, 026 
1,  687, 359 

904,  302 

510, 340 

471,781 

251,437 

167. 350 

120,  768 

96, 076 

67, 420 

54,  339 

43, 748 

36, 852 

31,  229 
102, 108 

54,  507 

32,  791 
35,  593 
17,819 
10, 286 

6,232 

4,114 

2,766 

1,964 

4,535 

1,450 

596 

315 

305 

151 

160 

62 

31 

10 

8 

2 

3 

1 


43, 002,  456 
216,  738 


Percent 
of  total 

(3) 


43, 819, 194 


46.65 

2.03 

2.24 

2.84 

3.36 

3.38 

3.49 

3.78 

3.74 

3.63 

3.32 

3.86 

6.87 

3.87 

2.07 

1.17 

1.08 

.58 

.38 

.28 

.22 

.15 

.12 

.10 

.08 

.07 

.23 

.13 


.04 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.01 


Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  highest 
income  class 


Number 
(4) 


(" 

(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(IS) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 


(Id) 


(19) 


f43,  602,  456 


7,  712, 836 

4,  718,  810 

3,031,451 

2, 127, 149 

1,616,809 

1,145,028 

893,  591 

726, 241 

605,  473 

509, 397 

441,977 

387, 638 

343,  890 

307, 038 

275, 809 

173,  701 

119. 194 

86,  403 

50,  810 

32,  991 

22, 705 

16,  473 

12,  359 

9,  593 

7,629 

3,094 

1,644 

1,048 

733 

428 

277 

117 

55 

24 

14 

6 

4 

1 


Percent 
of  total 


(5) 


17.69 

10.82 

6.95 

4.88 

3.71 

2.63 

2.05 

1.67 

1.39 

1.17 

1.01 

.89 

.79 

.70 

.63 

.40 

.27 

.20 

.12 

.08 

.05 

.04 

.03 

.02 

.02 

.01 

18) 
18) 
18) 
IS) 
18) 


Cumulative  distri- 
bution from  lowest 
income  class 


Number 
(6) 


35,  889,  620 


38, 883, 646 
40,571,005 
41,  475,  307 

41,  985,  647 
42, 457,  428 

42,  708, 865 
42,876,215 
42, 996,  983 
43, 093, 059 
43, 160, 479 

43,  214,  818 
43,  258,  566 
43,  295,  418 
43,  326,  647 
43, 428,  755 
43,  483, 262 
43,  516, 053 
43,  551, 646 
43,  569,  465 
43,  579.  751 
43,  585,  983 
43,  590, 097 
43,  592, 863 
43,  594.  827 
43,  599, 362 
43, 600, 812 
43,  601,  408 

43. 601,  723 
43, 602, 028 
43, 602, 179 
43,  602,  339 
43, 602, 401 
43,  602.  432 

43. 602,  442 
43,  602,  450 
43, 602,  452 
43,  602, 455 
43.  602,  456 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


155 


Table  2. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1943, 
by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net 
income,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  194,3  income, 
with  corresponding  percentage  distributions ;  also  aggregate  for  returns  with  no  net 
income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-1?. 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes  ' 


(1) 


Net  income ' 


Simple  distribution 


Amount 
(8) 


Percent 
of  total 

(9) 


Cumulative  distri- 
bution from  high- 
est income  class 


Amount 
(10) 


Percent 
of  total 


(11) 


Cumulative  distri- 
bution from  lowest 
income  class 


Amount 

(12) 


Percent 
of  total 


(13) 


Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns  with  net  in- 
come: 
Form  1040A  w  (est,)-..-.--. 
Form  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.)  i'.--. 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

lOimder  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30imder40 

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 

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,  returns   with 
net  income. 
Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns  with  no  net 
ineorrie  "  (est.). 


Si,  086, 413 

288,  793 

612,906 

1,087,797 

1,657,211 

2, 025,  295 

2. 470. 697 
3,  091,  981 

3. 464. 698 
3,  753,  755 
3,  799.  073 
4,845,627 
9, 666, 137 
6,  280, 895 
3,  820,  779 
2, 413,  555 
2,  574,  555 
1, 624,  555 
1,249,864 
1,  023,  739 

911,158 

707, 018 

624, 141 

546, 305 

496, 883 

452, 645 

1,761,037 

1,213,861 

895,  372 

1,  223,  888 

792,  959 

560,  996 

402,  533 

306,  827 

234, 354 

186, 048 

544,  220 

247,  901 

132, 104 

85,  721 

104,  791 

67, 694 

97,  331 

52, 655 

37, 140 

17,151 

18,  353 

7,445 

13,  231 

5,540 


99,  585, 627 
"  226, 346 


Grand  total '«  99,359,  282 


31.22 

.29 
.62 
1.09 
1.66 
2.03 
2.48 
3.10 
3.48 
3.77 
3.81 
4.87 
9.71 
6.31 
3.84 
2.42 
2.59 
1.63 
1.26 
1.03 
.91 
.71 
.63 
.55 
.50 
.45 
1.77 
1.22 
.90 
1.23 
.80 
.56 
.40 
.31 
.24 
.19 
.55 
.25 
.13 
.09 
.11 
.07 
.10 
.05 
.04 
.02 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.01 


100. 00 
(1.) 


('•) 


'99,  585, 627 


41,401,381 

31,  735,  243 

25, 454, 349 

21, 633,  570 

19,220,015 

16, 645,  460 

15, 020, 905 

13,771,040 

12,  747,  302 

11,836,144 

11, 129, 126 

10,  504, 985 

9, 958, 680 

9,461,798 

9, 009, 153 

7,248,116 

6,  034,  255 

5, 138.  883 

3,  914,  994 

3, 122,  035 

2,  561,  039 

2, 158,  506 

1,851,679 

1,  617, 325 

1, 431,  277 

887, 057 

639, 156 

507, 053 

421,331 

316,  540 

248, 846 

151,515 

98, 860 

61,  720 

44,  569 

26,  216 

18,771 

5,540 


100. 00 


41.57 

31.87 

25.  56 

21.72 

19.30 

16.71 

15.08 

13.83 

12.80 

11.89 

11.18 

10.55 

10.00 

9.50 

9.05 

7.28 

6.06 

5.16 

3.93 

3.14 

2.57 

2.17 

1.86 

1.62 

1.44 

.89 

.64 

.51 

.42 

.32 

.25 

.15 

.10 

.06 

.04 

.03 

.02 

.01 


58, 184,  247 


67,  850, 384 
74, 131,  279 
77,  952,  057 
80, 365,  613 
82,  940. 168 
84,  564,  723 
85, 814,  587 
86, 838, 326 
87,  749, 483 
88, 456,  501 

89,  080, 642 
89, 626,  947 
90, 123,  830 

90,  576, 475 
92, 337,  512 
93,551,373 
94. 446,  745 
95, 670, 633 
9b,  463,  592 
97, 024,  588 
97, 427, 121 
97.  733, 948 

97,  968, 303 
98, 154, 350 
98, 698,  571 

98,  946, 471 
99, 078,  575 
99, 164, 296 

99,  269, 088 
99, 336,  782 
99,434,113 
99. 486.  767 
99,  523,  907 
99,  541, 058 
99,  559,  412 
99,  566, 857 
99,  580, 088 
99,  585, 627 


58.43 


68.13 
74.44 
78.28 
80.70 
83.29 
84.92 
86.17 
87.20 
88.11 
88.82 
8^.45 
90.00 
90.50 
90.95 
92.72 
93.94 
94.84 
96.07 
96.86 
97.43 
97.83 
98.14 
98.38 
98.56 
99.11 
99.36 
99.49 
99.58 
99.68 
99.75 
99.85 
99.90 
99.94 
99.96 
99.97 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


156 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  2.- — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1943, 
by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net 
income,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  194-3  income, 
with  corresponding  percentage  distributions;  also  aggregate  for  returns  with  no  net 
income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes  ' 


(1) 


Total  income  and  victory  tax ' 


Simple  distribution 


Amount 

(14) 


Percent 
of  total 

(15) 


Cumulative  distri- 
bution from  high- 
est income  class 


Amount 
(16) 


Percent 
of  total 


(17) 


Cumulative  distri- 
bution from  lowest 
income  class 


Amoimt 
(18) 


Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns  with  net  in- 
come: 

Form  1040A  w  (est.) 

Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75imderl  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.)" 

1.25  under  1.6  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (e.st.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (e.st.) 

7  imder  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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 , 

200imder250 

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,  returns  with 
net  income. 
Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns  with  no  net 
income  "  (est.). 

Grand  total.- 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-264. 


2, 652, 207 

27,  690 

39,910 

88,  623 

140, 781 

189,  328 

251, 947 

336,  776 

385,  306 

437,  546 

459, 139 

620, 054 

1, 337,  629 

962,  396 

649, 264 

446, 965 

541,011 

380, 416 

322, 058 

285, 299 

261,218 

212,  281 

196, 268 

179,  619 

169,  587 

160,  393 

692, 788 

548, 753 

450, 206 

685, 213 

494, 004 

375,  797 

288, 167 

230,112 

180, 451 

148. 422 

463, 923 

225, 372 

126, 660 

82, 764 

98, 979 

65, 326 

91, 670 

45, 322 

32, 836 

16,  839 

13, 005 

7,601 

11,409 

5,883 


17,114,112 
31, 800 


16.50 

.16 

.23 

.52 

.82 

1.11 

1.47 

1.97 

2.25 

2.66 

2.68 

3.62 

7.82 

5.62 

3.79 

2.61 

3.16 

2.22 

1.88 

1.67 

1.53 

1.24 

1.15 

1.06 

.99 

.94 

4.05 

3.21 

2.63 

4.00 

2.89 

2.20 

1.68 

1.34 

1.05 

.87 

2.71 

1.32 

.74 

.48 

.58 

.38 

.54 

.26 

.19 

.09 

.08 

.04 

.07 

.03 


47, 114, 112 


11,484,904 

10, 147, 276 

9, 184, 879 

8, 635,  615 

8, 088,  650 

7,  547,  639 

7, 167,  223 

6, 846, 166 

6,  669, 867 

6,  298,  649 

6, 086, 368 

5, 890. 100 

5,710,481 

5,  540, 893 

6, 380. 501 

4,  687,  712 

4, 138, 959 

3,  688,  753 

3,003,639 

2,  609, 535 

2, 133, 739 

1, 845,  572 

1,  616, 460 

1,435,000 

1,  286,  587 

822, 664 

597, 292 

470, 632 

387, 868 

288, 889 

223, 563 

131, 893 

86,  571 

53, 735 

37, 897 

24, 892 

17,  292 

5,883 


100. 00 

(19) 


100. 00 


67. 11 

59.29 

53.67 

49.87 

47.26 

44.10 

41.88 

40.00 

38.33 

36.80 

35.66 

34.42 

33.37 

32.38 

31.44 

27.39 

24.18 

21.55 

17.55 

14.66 

12.47 

10.78 

9.44 

8.38 

7.52 

4.81 

3.49 

2.76 

2.27 

1.69 

1.31 

.77 

.51 

.31 

.22 

.15 

.10 

.03 


5,  629, 208 


6, 966, 837 
7, 929,  233 

8,  578, 497 
9, 025, 462 

9,  566, 473 
9, 946, 889 

10, 268-,  946 

10,  654, 245 
10, 815, 464 
11,027,746 

11,  224, 013 
11, 403,  632 
11,573,219 
11, 733,  612 

12,  426, 400 
12, 975, 153 
13, 425,  360 
14, 110, 573 

14,  604, 577 
14, 980, 373 
15, 268,  540 
15, 498,  662 

15,  679, 103 
15, 827, 525 
16,291,448 

16,  516, 820 
16,  643, 480 
16,  726,  244 
16, 825, 223 
16, 8£0,  549 
16, 982, 220 
17, 027,  542 
17, 060, 377 
17,076,215 
17, 089, 220 
17, 096, 821 
17, 108, 230 
17, 114, 112 


17,146,912 


(19) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


157 


Table  2. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1943, 
by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net 
income,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income, 
with  corresponding  percentage  distributions;  also  aggregate  for  returns  with  no  net 
income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


Net  income  classes ' 


(1) 


Income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  ' 


Simple  distribution 


Amount 
(20) 


Percent 
of  total 

(21) 


Cumulative  distri- 
bution from  high- 
est income  class 


Amount 
(22) 


Percent 
of  total 

(23) 


Cumulative  distri- 
bution from  low- 
est income  class 


Amount 
(24) 


Percent 
of  total 

(25) 


Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040AH1  (est.) 

Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  Cest.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.).. 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20-(est.) 

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 

2,000  under  3,000. 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  imder  5,000 

5,000  and  over 


Total,  returns  with 
net  income. 
Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns  vs^ith  no  net 
income"  (est.). 

Grand  total 


2, 389,  266 

8,050 

24, 944 

68, 038 

111,363 

156, 948 

212,415 

287. 863 
334,  328 
382, 188 
403,  748 
548, 292 

1, 179, 004 
842, 653 
562, 927 
386, 649 
458, 916 
317,619 
267, 124 
230,  243 
216, 354 
176, 068 
162, 343 
148, 498 
140, 573 
136, 316 

569. 864 
452, 881 
371,957 
566, 096 
406, 999 
310, 227 
235,  774 
187, 975 
149, 219 
122, 450 
379,  290 
183, 714 
101, 978 

68,014 

84, 010 

54,  505 

77, 575 

38,  658 

29, 158 

13,848 

11,632 

6,478 

9,304 

4,985 


14,  589, 324 
694 


14, 590, 018 


16.38 

.06 
.17 
.47 
.76 
1.08 
1.46 
1.97 
2.29 
2.62 
2.77 
3.76 
8.08 
5.78 
3.86 
2.65 
3.15 
2.18 
1.83 
1.58 
1.48 
1.21 
1.11 
1.02 
.96 
.93 
3.91 
3.10 
2.55 
3.88 
2.79 
2.13 
1.62 
1.29 
1.02 
.84 
2.60 
1.26 
.70 
.47 
.58 
.37 
.53 
.26 
.20 
.09 
.08 
.04 
.06 
.03 


100. 00 


(18) 


.14, 589, 324 


9, 661, 878 

8, 482, 874 

7, 640,  221 

7, 077,  293 

6, 690, 644 

6, 231, 728 

5, 914, 109 

5, 646, 985 

5, 416,  742 

5, 200, 388 

5, 024, 321 

4, 861, 978 

4, 713, 480 

4, 572, 907 

4, 436,  591 

3, 866, 727 

3, 413, 846 

3,041,889 

2, 475, 793 

2, 068, 793 

1, 758,  567 

1, 522,  793 

1,334,817 

1, 185,  599 

1, 063, 149 

683, 858 

500, 144 

398, 166 

330, 153 

246, 143 

191,637 

114,063 

75, 404 

46, 247 

32, 399 

20, 767 

14, 289 

4,985 


100. 00   4, 927,  445 


66.23 

58.14 

62.37 

48.51 

45.86 

42.71 

40.54 

38.71 

37.13 

35.65 

34.44 

33.33 

32.31 

31.34 

30.41 

26.50 

23.40 

20.85 

16.97 

14.18 

12.05 

10.44 

9.15 

8.13 

7.29 

4.69 

3.43 

2.73 

2.26 

1.69 

1.31 

.78 

.52 

.32 

.22 

.14 

.10 

.03 


6, 106, 449 
6, 949, 103 
7, 512, 030 
7, 898, 679 
8, 357,  595 

8,  675,  215 
8, 942, 339 
9, 172,  582 
9, 388,  936 
9, 565, 003 

9,  727, 346 
9, 875, 844 

10,016,417 
10, 152, 733 
10,  722, 597 
11, 175, 478 
11, 547, 435 
12,113,531 
12, 520, 530 
12, 830, 757 
13, 066,  531 
13, 254, 506 
13, 403,  725 

13,  526, 175 
13, 905, 465 

14. 089. 180 
14,191,158 

14,  259, 171 

14. 343. 181 
14, 397, 686 
14, 475,  261 
14,  513, 919 
14, 543, 077 
14, 556, 925 
14,  568,  556 
14,  575, 035 
14, 584, 338 
14, 589, 324 


33.77 


41.86 
47.63 
51.49 
54.14 
57.29 
59.46 
61.29 
62.  87 
64.35 
65.56 
66.67 
67.69 
68.66 
69.59 
73.50 
76.60 
79.15 
83.03 
85.82 
87.95 
89.56 
90.85 
91.87 
92.71 
95.31 
96.57 
97.27 
97.74 
98.31 
98.69 
99.22 
99.48 
99.68 
99.78 
99.86 
99.90 
99.97 
100. 00 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


158 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  2-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  net  income  classes: 
Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net  income,  total  income 
and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  with  corresponding 
percentage  distributions;  also  aggregate  for  returns  with  no  net  income 

[For  description  of  items  and  elassiflcations,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Number  of  returns 


Simple  distribution 


Number 
(2) 


Percent 
of  total 


(3) 


Cumulative  distri- 
bution from  high- 
est income  class 


Number 
(4) 


Percent 
of  total 


(5) 


Cxmiulative  distri- 
bution from  low- 
est income  class 


Number 
(6) 


Individual   returns   with   net 
income: 

Form  1040A  m  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

I  under  1.25  (est.)".__. 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75imder  2  (est.) 

2under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

II  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 .... 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

sounder  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90underl00 

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 

Total,  individual  re- 
turns with  net  in- 
come. 
Individual  returns  with  no  net 
income"  (est.). 

Grand  total 


20,  341,  523 

861,927 

962,  573 

1,  227,  885 

1,460,299 

1,  466, 935 

1,  517, 176 

1, 645,  854 

1, 628, 123 

1,  578,  854 

1, 445,  838 

1,  680, 352 

2, 991,  236 

1,  685, 140 

902, 459 

508,  751 

469,  296 

249,  542 

165, 966 

119,  585 

95, 188 

66, 637 

53, 626 

43,  230 

36,  354 

30,  808 

100,  714 

53,  630 

32,  297 

35,  001 

17, 484 

10, 127 

6,100 

4,029 

2,698 

1,913 

4,408 

1,411 

580 

303 

296 

143 

156 

58 

28 

9 

6 

1 

3 

1 


43,  506,  553 


215,  485 


46.76 

1.98 

2.21 

2.82 

3.36 

3.37 

3.49 

3.78 

3.74 

3.63 

3.32 

3.86 

6.88 

3.87 

2.07 

1.17 

1.08 

.57 

.38 

.27 

.22 

.15 

.12 

.10 

.08 

.07 

.23 

.12 

.07 

.08 

.04 

.02 

.01 

.01 

.01 


(18) 
(.8) 
(18) 
(18) 

('8) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 


43,  506,  553 


7,  689,  214 

4, 697, 978 

3,  012,  838 

2, 110,  379 

1, 601,  628 

1, 132,  332 

882,  790 

716,  824 

597,  239 

502,  051 

435,  414 

381,  788 

338,  558 

302,  204 

271, 396 

170,  682 

117,052 

84, 755 

49,  754 

32,  270 

22, 143 

16,  043 

12,014 

9,316 

7,403 

2,995 

1,584 

1,004 

701 

405 

262 

106 

48 

20 

11 

5 

4 

1 


100. 00 


17.67 

10.80 

6.93 

4.85 

3.68 

2.60 

2.03 

1.65 

1.37 

1.15 

1.00 

.88 

.78 

.69 

.62 

.39 

.27 

.19 

.11 

.07 

.05 

.04 

.03 

.02 

.02 

.01 

(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 
(18) 


35,  817, 339 


38,  808,  575 

40. 493,  715 

41,  396, 174 
41, 904, 925 
42, 374,  221 

42,  623, 763 
42,  789,  729 

42,  909,  314 

43,  004,  502 
43,  071, 139 
43, 124,  765 
43, 167, 995 
43,  204,  349 
43,  235, 157 
43,  335, 871 
43,  389,  501 
43,421,798 
43, 456,  799 
43, 474,  283 
43, 484, 410 
43, 490,  510 

43. 494,  539 
43, 497,  237 
43,  499, 150 
43,  503,  558 
43,  504, 969 
43,  505,  549 
43,  505,  852 
43,  506, 148 
43,  506,  291 
43,  506, 447 
43,  506,  505 
43,  506,  533 
43,  506,  542 
43,  506,  548 
43,  506,  549 
43,  506,  552 
43,  506,  553 


(19) 


43, 722,  038 


(19) 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


159 


Table   2-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,    1943,    by  net  income  classes: 

Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net  income,  total  income 

and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  with  corresponding 

percentage  distributions;  also  aggregate  for  returns  with  no  net  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Individual   returns   with   net 
income: 

Form  1040A10  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.)" 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5imder  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) , 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.).--- 
2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) - 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

sounder  40 

40  under  50 

sounder  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 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000. - 

5,000  and  over 

Total,  individual  re- 
turns vt^ith  net  in- 
come. 
Individual  returns  with  no  net 
income  >'  (est.). 

Grand  total 


Net  income ' 


Cumulative  distri- 

Cumulative  distri- 

Simple distribution 

bution  from  high- 

bution from  low- 

est income  class 

est  income  class 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

(8) 

(9) 

(10) 

(11) 

(12) 

(13) 

31, 086,  413 

31.33 

. 

282,  484 

.28 

605, 150 

.61 

1,  080,  284 

1.09 

1,650,064 

1.66 

2, 018,  567 

2.03 

99,  209, 862 

100.  00 

58, 115,  032 

58.58 

2,  464,  446 

2.48 

3,  086,  072 

3.11 

3, 458, 852 

3.49 

3,  748, 047 

3.78 

3,  793,  925 

3.82 

4,  840,  729 

4.88 

9, 657,  095 

9.73 

41,  094,  829 

41.42 

67,  772, 127 

68.31 

6,  272,  607 

6.32 

31,  437,  735 

31.69 

74,  044,  734 

74.63 

3, 812,  966 

3.84 

25, 165, 128 

25.37 

77,  857,  700 

78.48 

2, 406,  019 

2.43 

21,352,162 

21.52 

80,  263,  719 

80.90 

2,  560,  954 

2.58 

18,  946, 143 

19.10 

82,  824, 673 

83.48 

1,  612,  263 

1.63 

16, 385, 189 

16.52 

84,  436.  935 

85.11 

1, 239,  502 

1.25 

14,  772,  926 

14.89 

85,  676,  437 

86.36 

1, 013,  725 

1.02 

13,  533, 425 

13.64 

86,  690, 162 

87.38 

902,  734 

.91 

12, 519,  699 

12.62 

87,  592,  896 

88.29 

698, 823 

.70 

11,616,966 

11.71 

88,  291,  719 

88.99 

615,  944 

.62 

10,  918, 143 

11.01 

88, 907,  663 

89.62 

539, 843 

.54 

10, 302, 198 

10.38 

89, 447,  507 

90.16 

490, 168 

.49 

9,  762,  355 

9.84 

89,  937,  675 

90.65 

446,  547 

.45 

9,  272, 187 

9.35 

90,  384,  221 

91.10 

1,  737, 001 

1.75 

8,  825,  641 

8.90 

92, 121,  222 

92.85 

1, 194, 339 

1.20 

7, 088,  640 

7.15 

93,  315,  561 

94.06 

881, 845 

.89 

5, 894, 301 

5.94 

94, 197, 405 

94.95 

1,  203,  510 

1.21 

5,  012, 457 

5.05 

95,  400, 915 

96.16 

778,  016 

.78 

3, 808,  947 

3.84 

96, 178,  931 

96.94 

552,  382 

.56 

3,  030,  931 

3.06 

96,731,314 

97.50 

393, 994 

.40 

2,  478,  548 

2.50 

97, 125, 307 

97.90 

300,  517 

.30 

2,  084,  554 

2.10 

97,  425,  825 

98.20 

228,  589 

.23 

1,  784, 037 

1.80 

97,  654, 413 

98.43 

181,212 

.18 

1,  555, 449 

1.57 

97, 835, 625 

98.61 

528, 882 

.53 

1,  374,  237 

1.39 

98, 364,  507 

99.15 

241, 146 

.24 

845, 355 

.85 

98,  605, 653 

99.39 

128,  520 

.13 

604, 209 

.61 

98,  734, 173 

99.52 

82, 365 

.08 

475,  688 

.48 

98, 816,  539 

99.60 

101, 478 

.10 

393,  323 

.40 

98,  918, 017 

99.71 

64,  204 

.06 

291,  845 

.29 

98,  982,  221 

99.77 

94, 825 

.10 

227,  641 

.23 

99,  077,  046 

99.87 

49,211 

.05 

132, 816 

.13 

99, 126,  257 

99.92 

33, 103 

.03 

83,  605 

.08 

99, 159,  360 

99.95 

15,  209 

.02 

50,  502 

.05 

99, 174, 559 

99.96 

12, 840 

.01 

35,  292 

.04 

99,187,409 

99.98 

3,682 

(18) 

22,  453 

.02 

99, 191,  091 

99.98 

13,  231 

.01 

18,  771 

.02 

99,  204,  322 

99.99 

5,540 

.01 

5,540 

.01 

99,  209,  862 

100. 00 

99, 209, 862 
»  225,  683 

100  00 

(19) 

15  98, 984, 178 

(16) 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


160 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


Table   2-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,   1943,   by  net  income  classes: 

Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net  income,  total  income 

and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  with  corresponding 

percentage  distributions;  also  aggregate  for  returns  with  no  net  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13» 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  ttiousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Individual  returns  with  net  in- 
come: 

Form  1040 A  m  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (e.st.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.)i7 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7imder8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) _ 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30_ 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50imder60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  3C0 

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,ono  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 

Total,  individual  re- 
turns with  net  in- 
come. 
Individual  returns  with  no  net 
income  i'  (est.). 

Grand  total 


Total  income  and  victory  tax  « 


Simple  distribution 


Amount 

(14) 


27, 
39 
87, 
139 
188 
250 
335, 
384 
436, 
458 
619 
1,335, 
960 
647, 
445, 
537, 
377, 
319 
282, 
258, 
209: 
193: 
177 
167 
158, 
684: 
540: 
444: 
675: 
486; 
371 
283 
226, 
176, 
145, 
454, 
220, 
124, 


16, 974,  230 


17, 005,  979 


Percent 
of  total 


(15) 


15.62 

.16 

.23 

.52 

.82 

1.11 

1.48 

1.98 

2.26 

2.57 

2.70 

3.65 

7.87 

5.66 

3.82 

2.62 

3.17 

2.22 

1.88 

1.67 

1.53 

1.24 

1.14 

1.05 

.99 

.93 

4.03 

3.19 

2.62 

3.98 

2.86 

2.19 

1.67 

1.33 

1.04 

.86 

2.68 

1.30 

.73 

.47 

.57 

.37 

.53 

.25 

.18 

.09 

.06 

.03 

.07 

.03 


(19) 


(19) 


Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  highest 
income  class 


Amount 
(16) 


'16,974,230 


11,356,049 

10, 020,  276 

9, 059,  625 

8,  412, 053 

7, 966,  767 

7, 428, 906 

7, 051,  471 

6,  732, 036 

6, 449,  379 

6. 190, 471 

5, 980,  520 

5,  786,  678 

5,  609, 037 

5,441,552 

5,  283, 127 

4,  598, 828 

4, 057, 856 

3, 613,  543 

2,  938, 068 

2, 451, 807 

2, 080,  729 

1,797,491 

1,571,107 

1,394,221 

1,  248, 885 

794,  582 

573, 858 

449,  706 

369, 473 

272,  764 

209, 976 

120,225 

76, 982 

46,715 

31,853 

21,606 

17,292 

5,883 


Percent 
of  total 


(17) 


66.90 

69.03 

53.37 

49.56 

46.93 

43.77 

41.54 

39.66 

38.00 

36.47 

35.23 

34.09 

33.04 

32.06 

31.12 

27.09 

23.91 

21.29 

17.31 

14.44 

12.26 

10.59 

9.26 

8.21 

7.36 

4.68 

3.38 

2.65 

2.18 

1.61 

1.24 

.71 

.45 

.28 

.19 

.13 

.10 

.03 


Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  lowest 
income  class 


Amount 

(18) 


5,  618, 181 


i,  953, 953 
,  914, 605 
,  562, 176 
,  007, 463 
,  545, 324 
,  922,  759 
,  242, 194 
',  524, 851 
, 783, 759 
,  993,  710 
,  187,  552 
,  365, 193 
,  532, 678 
,691,103 
:,  375, 402 
!,  916, 374 
,  360,  686 
,  036, 161 
,  522, 423 
,  893,  501 
,  176,  739 
-,  403, 123 
I,  580, 009 
I,  725, 345 
.,179,648 
i,  400, 372 
,  524,  524 
,  604,  757 
,  701,  466 
,  764,  254 
,  854, 005 
,  897,  248 
,927,515 
i,  942,  376 
,  952,  624 
,  956, 938 
, 968. 347 
,,  974. 230 


Percent 
of  total 


(19) 


33.10 


40.97 
46.63 
50.44 
53.07 
56.23 
58.46 
60.34 
62.00 
63.53 
64.77 
65.91 
66.96 
67.94 
68.88 
72.91 
76.09 
78.71 
82.69 
85.56 
87.74 
89.41 
90.74 
91.79 
92.64 
95.32 
96.62 
97.35 
97.82 
98.39 
98.76 
99.29 
99.55 
99.72 
99.81 
99.87 
99.90 
99.97 
100. 00 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


161 


Table   2-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,   1943,   by  net  income  classes: 

Simple  and  cumulative  distributions  of  number  of  returns,  net  income,  total  income 

and  victory  tax,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  194S  income,  with  corresponding 

percentage  distributions;  also  aggregate  for  returns  with  no  net  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  ' 


Simple  distribution 


Amount 
(20) 


Percent 
of  total 

(21) 


Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  highest 
income  class 


Amount 
(22) 


Percent 
of  total 

(23) 


Cumulative  distri- 
bution from  lowest 
income  class 


Amount 
(24) 


Percent 
of  total 

(25) 


Individual  returns  with  net  in- 
come: 

Form  1040A  i"  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.).... 
0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  imder  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1 .75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.)—. 
2.75imder3  (est.) 

3  imder  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

Sunder  6  (est.) 

6under7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) ,... 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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  imder  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 

Total,  individual  re- 
turns with  net  in- 
come. 
Individual  returns  with  no  net 
income  » (est.). 

Grand  total 


2, 389,  266 

7,369 

24, 130 

67,  021 

110, 263 

155,  830 

211,  327 

286, 805 

333, 247 

381, 106 

402,  742 

547,  312 

1, 177, 147 

840, 908 

561,  235 

384, 970 

455,  767 

314,  638 

264,  501 

227,  601 

214,044 

173,  738 

159,  917 

146,  520 

138, 470 

134, 349 

561, 375 

445, 099 

366, 064 

556,  358 

399,  257 

305,  508 

230, 846 

184,  247 

145,  654 

119,364 

369, 670 

179, 066 

99, 470 

65, 482 

81,  740 

51,  966 

75,  656 

36,  579 

26,  590 

12,  870 

8,875 

3,192 

9,304 

4,985 


14, 449, 441 


643 


16.54 

.05 

.17 

.46 

.76 

1.08 

1.46 

1.98 

2.31 

2.64 

2.79 

3.79 

8.15 

5.82 

3.88 

2.66 

3.15 

2.18 

1.83 

1.58 

1.48 

1.20 

1.11 

1.01 

.96 

.93 

3.89 

3.08 

2.53 

3.85 

2.76 

2.11 

1.60 

1.28 

1.01 

.83 

2.56 

1.24 

.69 

.45 

.57 

.36 

.52 

.25 

.18 

.09 

.06 

.02 

.06 

.03 


.14, 449,  441 


9,  533, 023 
8, 355,  875 
7,  514,  967 
6,  953,  732 
6,  568,  762 
6, 112,  995 
5,  798,  357 
5,  533, 855 
5,  306,  254 
5,  092,  211 
4,  918,  473 
4,  758,  556 
4,  612,  036 

4. 473,  566 
4,  339,  217 
3,  777, 843 
3,  332,  743 
2,  966,  680 
2, 410, 322 
2,011,065 
1,  705,  557 

1. 474,  711 
1,  290,  464 
1, 144,  810 
1. 025,  446 

655,  776 

476,  710 

377,  239 

311,757 

230,  017 

178, 050 

102, 395 

65,  816 

39,  226 

26, 356 

17,  481 

14,  289 

4,985 


100.  00 


65.98 

57.83 

52.01 

48.12 

45.46 

42.31 

40.13 

38.30 

36.72 

35.24 

34.04 

32.93 

31.92 

30.96 

30.03 

26.14 

23.06 

20.53 

16.68 

13.92 

11.80 

10.21 

8.93 

7.92 

7.10 

4.54 

3.30 

2.61 

2.16 

1.59 

1.23 

.71 

.46 

.27 

.18 

.12 

.10 

.03 


4, 916,  418 


6, 093,  566 

6,  934,  474 

7,  495,  709 

7,  880,  680 

8,  336,  447 
8,  651,  084 

8,  915,  586 
9, 143, 187 

9.  357, 231 
9,  630, 968 
9,  690, 885 
9,  837, 406 
9,  975,  875 

10,110,224 
10,  671,  599 
11, 116,  698 
11, 482,  762 
12, 039, 119 
12, 438, 376 
12,  743, 884 

12,  974,  730 
13, 158,  977 
13, 304,  631 
13, 423,  995 

13,  793,  665 

13,  972,  732 
14, 072, 202 
14, 137,  684 

14,  219,  424 
14, 271, 391 
14,  347, 046 
14, 383,  625 
14,410,215 
14, 423, 086 
14, 431,  960 
14,  435, 152 
14,  444, 456 
14, 449, 441 


100.00 


(1.) 


34.02 


42.17 
47.99 
51.88 
54.54 
57.69 
59.87 
61.70 
63.28 
64.76 
65.96 
67.07 
68.08 
69.04 
69.97 
73.85 
76.94 
79.47 
83.32 
86.08 
88.20 
89.79 
91.07 
92.08 
92.90 
95.46 
96.70 
97.39 
97.84 
98.41 
98.77 
99.29 
99.54 
99.73 
99.82 
99.88 
99.90 
99.97 
100. 00 


14,  450,  084 


(16) 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


162 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A10  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5imder  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  imder  3  (est.) .. 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20imder  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 

lOOunderlSO 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

S00imder750 

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 1 

Total,    taxable    individual 
returns  with  not  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  '2 

Form  1040A  'o  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) _ 

Total,  nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Total,    individual    returns 
with  net  income  (51+57). 


Total 


Number  of 
returns 

(2) 


18, 159, 744 

218,  078 

754,  289 

1,106,442 

1,  331,  800 

1,  466, 935 

1,  517, 176 

1, 645,  854 

1, 628, 123 

1,  578,  854 

1, 445,  838 

1, 680,  352 

2, 991,  236 

1,  685, 140 

902, 459 

508,  751 

469,  296 

249,  542 

165, 966 

119,  585 

95, 188 

66,  637 

53,  626 

43, 230 

36,  354 

30,  808 

100,  714 

S3, 630 

32,  297 

35,  001 

17,  484 

10, 127 

6,100 

4,029 

2,698 

1,  913 

4,408 

1,411 

580 

303 

296 

143 

156 

58 

28 

9 

6 

1 

3 

1 


40,  222,  699 


2, 181,  779 

643,  849 
208,  284 
121,443 
128,  499 


3,  283,  854 


Net 
income 

(3) 


30,  239,  358 

70, 497 
482,  829 
972,  804 

1,  503, 468 

2,  018,  567 
2, 464, 446 
3, 086,  072 
3, 458,  852 

3,  748,  047 

3,  793, 925 

4,  840,  729 
9, 657,  095 
6,  272,  607 
3, 812, 966 
2,  406,  019 
2,  560, 954 
1, 612,  263 
1,  239,  502 
1,013,725 

902,  734 

698,  823 

615, 944 

539,  843 

490, 168 

446,  547 

1,  737,  001 

1, 194,  339 

881,  845 

1,  203,  510 

778,  016 

552,  382 

393,  994 

300,  517 

228,  589 

181,  212 

528, 882 

241, 146 

128,  520 

82, 365 

101,  478 

64,  204 

94, 825 

49,211 

33, 103 

15,  209 

12,  840 
3,682 

13,  231 
5,540 


97,  774, 423 


847, 055 

211, 987 
122, 321 
107, 479 
146,  596 


1,  43.5,  438 


99,  209, 862 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(4) 


15,  680, 127 

66,  590 

455,  213 

784, 691 

1,  064, 936 

1,  276,  834 

1,  382,  224 

1,  555, 103 

1, 628, 006 

1, 637,  871 

1,  557, 691 

1,  824, 997 

3,  284,  762 

1,  864,  692 

992,  624 

555,  085 

494, 460 

253, 465 

165,  713 

117,  881 

93,  567 

63, 677 

51, 484 

41, 102 

34,  575 

29,  568 

96,  082 

52,  596 

31,715 

34,  202 

17,001 

9,881 

5,996 

3,890 

2,  648 

1,858 

4,202 

1,353 

552 

287 

287 

131 

150 

49 

21 

10 

4 

1 

4 

1 


37,  219,  858 


1,  545, 354 

485,  488 
233,  227 
144,416 
162,  427 


2,  570, 911 


39,  790,  769 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents < 

(5) 


4, 958,  370 

4,777 

54,  282 

123, 344 

158, 431 

224, 728 

272, 616 

349, 892 

424,  795 

473, 942 

489,  891 

619, 105 

1, 180,  008 

709, 631 

375,  246 

194, 180 

163, 484 

80, 787 

52,  616 

36,  805 

29,  859 
19,  858 
16, 950 
13,  263 
11,184 

9,727 

30,  663 
17. 304 
10,  334 
11,147 

5,632 

3,252 

1,938 

1,266 

851 

625 

1,304 

438 

167 

100 

94 

36 

42 

24 

7 

5 

1 

1 

3 


11, 133, 005 


196, 459 

66, 176 
59, 090 
35,  597 
46,  581 


403. 903 


11,  536, 


Income  and 
victory  tax 
on  1943  in- 
come ' 

(6) 


2, 389,  266 


7, 

24, 

67, 

110, 

155, 

211, 

286, 

333, 

381, 

402, 

547, 

1, 177, 

840, 

561, 

384, 

455, 

314, 

264, 

227, 

214, 

173, 

159, 

146, 

138, 

134, 

561, 

445, 

366, 

556, 

399, 

305, 

230, 

184, 

145, 

119, 

369, 

179, 

99, 

65, 

81, 

51, 

75, 

36, 

26, 

12, 


14,  449,  441 


14,  449, 441 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


163 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,   1943,   by  taxable  and  nontaxable 

returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 

returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 

victory  tax  on  1943  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

lOB-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A1I'  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.)... _.. 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25imder  30 

sounder  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 

750unrior  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    individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  12 

Form  1040A  10  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 


Total,  nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Total,    individual    returns 
with  net  income  (51+57). 


Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives 


One  income  reported  " 


Number  of 
returns 


(7) 


5,  775, 801 

18,  221 

146,  706 

310,  827 

431,746 

500, 156 

568,  759 

664,  734 

745,  957 

773,  235 

729, 385 

840,  498 

1,504,199 

873, 923 

481, 139 

272,  219 

244, 137 

125,  249 

79, 394 

54,  792 

43, 165 

27,  608 

22,  405 

16,  837 

13,  936 

11,979 

36,  607 

19, 193 

10,  700 

10, 466 

4,650 

2,466 

1,395 

835 

570 

354 

756 

194 

79 

53 

43 

15 

17 

4 

1 

2 

1 


15, 365, 408 


294, 000 

178, 975 
108, 009 
21  8, 277 
21  9, 906 


599, 167 


15, 964, 575 


Net 
income 

(8) 


10, 884, 884 

6,180 

98, 180 

274, 101 

489,  292 

688, 978 

923,  690 

1,247,208 

1,  586,  791 

1, 835,  761 

1,  914, 093 

2,  420,  921 
4,  857,  091 

3,  253, 105 
2,  033,  521 
1,  287, 855 
1,  331, 300 

808,  732 

592, 375 

464, 384 

409, 136 

289,  427 

257,  203 

210,  291 

187,  906 

173,  628 

630,  203 

426, 980 

291, 954 

358, 447 

206, 451 

134, 190 

90, 084 

62,  327 

48, 398 

33,  668 

90, 955 

32, 763 

17,417 

14, 441 

14,932 

6,838 

10, 303 

3,646 

1,011 

3,527 

2,040 


41,006,608 


126, 397 

56. 479 

61. 480 
7,342 

12,  614 


264, 312 


41,  270, 920 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(9) 


6, 930,  961 

20,  570 

171,  251 

365,  938 

512, 132 

593,  801 

677,  948 

793,  432 

892,  574 

926,  836 

872,  738 

1, 007,  697 

1,  802,  648 

1,  046,  768 

576,  867 

326, 178 

293,  338 

149,  791 

94,  903 

65,  672 

51,  694 

33,  051 

26,  804 

20, 174 

16, 692 

14,  329 

43, 827 

22,  938 

12,  799 

12,  503 

5,553 

2,951 

1,666 

996 

683 

424 

901 

230 

94 

63 

51 

17 

20 


18,  390,  513 


352,  800 

211,247 

128, 172 

9,933 

11,797 


713, 948 


19, 104, 461 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents * 

(10) 


3,  238, 363 

3,302 

44,  361 

98,  994 

115,651 

135,  072 

170,  419 

218,  720 

275,  658 

307,  969 

316,  468 

396, 850 

748, 162 

429,  773 

233, 117 

125,  740 

107,  899 

53,  518 

34,  656 

23,656 

19,  016 

11,  708 

10, 156 

7,472 

6,217 

5,537 

16,  289 

8,772 

4,876 

4,765 

2,146 

1,111 

632 

361 

267 

167 

339 

75 

35 

26 

22 


(13) 


7, 178,  353 


64,  690 

50,  437 
37,  787 
3,398 
4,862 


161, 174 


7, 339, 527 


Income  and 
victory  tax 
on  1943  in- 
come ' 

(11) 


514, 396 

293 

846 

3,854 

9,184 

22,  071 

42,  995 

74,  434 

113,176 

151,025 

175,  528 

240,  949 

534,  551 

407,  453 

282,  838 

194,  560 

221,817 

148, 002 

118, 536 

98,  339 

91, 800 

68, 196 

63, 406 

54, 466 

50,  722 

50, 116 

196, 159 

154, 949 

118,  743 

162, 466 

104, 146 

72, 942 

52, 206 

38, 043 

30,  615 

22, 126 

63,  764 

24, 284 

13,635 

11,151 

12,  542 

5,901 

8,211 

2,708 

916 

2,345 

1,017 


4,  832, 420 


4, 832, 420 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254, 


164 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,   1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 

returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 

returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 

victory  tax  on  194-3  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  clas3e3  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A10  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25imder  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  imder  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  imder  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) -. 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  imder  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  imder  20  (est.) 

20  imder  25 

25under30 

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 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000_ 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 


Total,    taxable    individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  Individual  returns  with 
net  income:  '^ 

Form  1040A  m  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.)- 

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total,  nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Total,    individual    returns 
with  net  income  (51+57). 


Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives— Continued 


Two  incomes  reported  « 


Number  of 
returns 


(12) 


1, 697, 080 

21  3,  836 

21  7,  485 

30, 196 

104, 678 

209, 976 

239,  222 

275,  796 

304, 940 

336,  214 

353,  527 

430,  233 

791,  272 

431,215 

214,  653 

105,  790 

73,  361 

28,  532 

16,  389 

10, 043 

7,295 

4,615 

3,311 

2,707 

2,185 

1,679 

5,475 

2,455 

1,411 

1,586 

852 

498 

317 

187 

104 

75 

143 

38 

20 

10 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 


5, 699, 408 


238, 733 

38, 129 
63, 910 
110,180 
116,694 


567, 646 


Net 
income 

(13) 


3, 603,  689 

1,183 
4,953 
27, 161 
120,  620 
289,  333 
389, 080 
517,918 
648,  349 
799,  501 
929, 068 

1,  239,  015 

2,  556, 361 
1,  602,  554 

906, 119 

498, 994 

398,612 

183, 978 

122,411 

85, 041 

68,  967 

48,401 

37, 976 

33,  817 

29, 428 

24,  333 

94, 140 

54,  584 

38, 491 

54,  851 

37, 939 

27, 161 

20, 428 

13, 956 

8,838 

7,139 

16,  933 

6,519 

4,494 

2,706 

693 

480 

1,346 

867 

1,044 


15, 559, 471 


211,711 

11,939 
40,  712 
97,616 
131,519 


493, 498 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(14) 


2, 036, 496 

4,495 

8,875 

35, 196 

124,  234 

250,  272 

285, 185 

329,  853 

364, 430 

403, 735 

423,  735 

515,  217 

948,  533 

517,  270 

257,  335 

126,  786 

88,  306 

34, 176 

19,  603 

12, 033 

8,762 

5,536 

3,950 

3,236 

2,610 

2,003 

6,561 

2,938 

1,685 

1,900 

1,015 

597 

381 

224 

124 

90 

172 

46 

24 

12 

2 

1 

2 

1 

1 


6, 827,  639 


286, 480 

45, 646 

75,  883 

131,  354 

140,  304 


679,  667 


6,267,054      16,052,969       7,507,307       2,441,208        1,616,306      58 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents * 

(15) 


787, 727 

422 

657 

4,889 

17, 751 

56,306 

65, 874 

77,  896 

89, 642 

108, 901 

124,  952 

164,  331 

326, 992 

216,  874 

109,  371 

46,  079 

30,  502 

11,294 

6,161 

3,821 

2,585 

1,734 

1,272 

1,072 

802 

630 

2,068 

986 

518 

606 

326 

200 

129 

89 

43 

29 

55 

18 

6 

5 

1 

1 

1 

3 


2, 263,  626 


77,  584 

9,864 
17, 567 
31,  728 
40, 838 


177, 582 


Income  and 
victory  tax 
on  1943  in- 
come ' 

(16) 


196, 026 


74 

379 

1,238 

5,924 

14,753 

28,  754 
45,  232 
65.  763 
84,  720 

123, 495 

280, 960 

192,  723 

120,  574 

74,  054 

65, 488 

33,  401 

24, 488 

18, 052 

15,  571 

11,465 

9,374 

8,723 

7,966 

7,050 

29,  366 
19,  850 
15,636 
24, 984 
19, 214 
14, 890 
11,828 

8,459 

5,571 

4,647 

11,742 

4,724 

3,568 

2,102 

592 

418 

1,081 

458 

836 


1, 616, 306 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


165 


Table  ^.—Individual  returns  with  net  income,   1943,   by  taxable  and  nontaxable 

returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 

returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 

victory  tax  on  1943  income — Continued 

fFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A  lo  (est.)-- 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  imder  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.)_ -.. 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1,75  under  2  (est.)....  *. 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  mider  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  Cest.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25imder  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90imder  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 


Total,    taxable    individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  i' 

Form  1040A  m  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  imder  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 


Total,  nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Total,    individual    returns 
with  net  income  (51+57). 


Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  20 


Men 


Number  of 
returns 


(17) 


638, 423 

11, 043 
13, 100 
22, 167 
24, 401 
31,915 
43, 998 

69,  215 

70,  349 
81,016 
86,  582 

110, 192 

203,  874 

117, 190 

63, 313 

38,  728 

38, 666 

24,  300 

18,079 

14,  546 

12,338 

9,119 

7,980 

6,824 

5,800 

6,397 

19,  797 

13,  308 

8,998 

10,450 

5,638 

3,514 

2,210 

1,464 

1,015 

762 

1,775 

599 

240 

116 

128 

66 

70 

30 

9 

6 

2 


1,  728,  746 


32, 806 


12, 077 
21  4,  614 


(22) 


49, 633 


1,  778, 379 


Net  income 


(18) 


1, 133,  208 

3,388 

8,616 

19, 440 

27, 459 

44, 054 

71,  702 

111,  632 

149,  654 

192,  947 

227, 150 

317, 132 

658,  982 

436,  816 

267, 600 

182,  995 

211,  460 
157,  423 
135, 141 
123,  551 
117,116 

95,  724 

91,821 

85, 194 

78, 184 

78,  272 

343,  433 

296,  984 

245,  983 

360, 117 

251,  401 

191,924 

142,  770 

109, 143 

85, 871 

72, 066 

212,  622 
102, 839 

53,  283 
31,  549 
43, 847 
24,  825 
42,  305 
26, 448 
10,  674 
10,  073 
4,432 


13,  231 
5,540 


7,  706, 919 


9,969 


3,452 
2,660 


(22) 


16, 124 


7,  723, 044 


Personal 
exemption  3 


(19) 


323, 054 

1,386 
6,130 
11,203 

14,  265 
18,  779 
29,  313 
38,  299 
51, 027 
60,  666 
73, 022 

101,  430 
204, 432 
123,  657 
66,  973 
41, 196 
41,  281 
25,  643 
19, 153 

15,  586 
13, 432 

9,838 
8,604 
7,395 
6,320 
6,019 
21,  749 

16,  013 
10,  212 
11,906 

6,439 

4,020 

2,629 

1,683 

1,173 

874 

2,033 

687 

275 

135 

148 

63 

83 

29 

7 

7 

1 


1, 397, 168 


19,  684 

6,015 
3,640 


(22) 


29,402 


1,  426,  660 


Credit  for 
dependents^ 


(20) 


Income  and 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income ' 

(21) 


156,  470 

30 

579 

986 

2,242 

4,529 

6,623 

10, 033 

11,338 

16, 038 

18,  652 

26,  272 

62,  303 

32,  498 

17,  881 

12,  773 

11,264 

7,378 

5,206 

4,246 

3,950 

2,868 

2,633 

2,255 

1,940 

1,897 

6,872 

4,914 

3,323 

3,957 

2, 193 

1,328 

814 

558 

378 

304 

638 

223 

89 

47 

55 

15 

24 

12 

2 

2 

(13) 


435,  629 


1,633 

265 
292 


(22) 


2,190 


437, 819 


131,  921 

448 

522 

1,780 

2,638 

4,776 

8,764 

13,  992 

19, 340 

25, 646 

29,  965 
42, 356 
90, 116 
63,  505 
42,  253 

30,  200 
38, 004 
30,  588 
28,  746 
27,  390 
27,  240 
23,  348 
23, 469 
22,  689 
21,  662 
23, 092 

109, 467 
109,  129 
101,  132 
165,  526 
128,  491 
106, 024 
83,  281 
66,  837 
54,  525 
47,  397 
148,  367 
76, 426 
41, 009 
25,  483 
36, 185 
20,  307 
33,  640 
19,  470 
8,205 
9,078 
3,131 


9,304 
4,985 


2, 180, 836 


2, 180, 836 


For  footnotes,  see  pp,  252-254. 


166 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13 

106-114] 

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


2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 

44 

45 

46 
47 
-48 
49 
.60 

-51 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  20— Continued 


Women 


Number  of 
returns 


(22) 


58 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A  '»  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75underl  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) '-. 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

lOimderll  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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 

500imder  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,  taxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  '^ 

Form  1040A  10  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total,  nontaxable  individ- 
ual returns  with  net  in- 
come. 

Total,  individual  returns 
with  net  income  (51-|-57). 


598,  285 

113, 651 

118,  299 

147,  588 

161,369 

161,814 

152,611 

125,  796 

86,  273 

54, 172 

37,  451 

26,  783 

34,  751 

16, 085 

14,  542 

10,  704 

12,511 

9,087 

6,970 

5,648 

4,425 

3,337 

2,784 

2,467 

2,040 

1,669 

6,324 

3,313 

2,093 

2,418 

1,265 

765 

440 

309 

223 

146 

365 

145 

45 

36 

24 

16 

19 

7 

3 


Net  income 
(23) 


1,929,070 


91,  227 

16,419 

21  4,  885 

(22) 
(22) 


846, 613 

33, 369 

74,  294 

129,981 

181,394 

222,  386 

246, 981 

235, 373 

182,  350 

127,  838 

97,  930 

76,  969 

111,975 

60,  233 

61,219 

50, 893 

68, 833 

58,  831 

52,  219 

47, 825 

41, 988 

35,  034 

31,957 

30,811 

27,  451 

24, 164 

109, 079 

73,  747 

57, 113 

83,  294 

56,  320 

41,  736 

28, 433 

23, 065 

18,896 

13,  834 

43,  775 

24,  952 

9,896 

9,870 

8,191 

7,152 

11,717 

5,735 

3,168 


Personal 
exemption  ■ 


(24) 


2,  218 
3,682 


113,074 


2,  042, 144 


36,  084 

4,732 
2,725 

(22) 
(22) 


44,  071 


3,  838,  856 


358, 971 

3,261 

16,  791 

37,  454 

49,  722 

53, 905 

53,  376 

^6, 618 

36,  500 

23,  739 

18,  725 

12,816 

18,  264 

9,174 

7,437 

5,297 

5,735 

3,908 

4,028 

2,447 

1,953 

1,537 

1,291 

1,155 

1,093 

823 

3,330 

1,818 

1,162 

1,383 

738 

459 

274 

177 

163 

99 

229 

102 

37 

22 

20 

15 

17 

4 

2 


Credit  for 
dependents' 


(25) 


Income  and 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income  ' 

(26) 


786, 074 


54,  736 

7,139 
2,906 

(22) 
(22) 


65, 321 


46, 457 

377 

1,364 

3,021 

3,946 

4,909 

5,  455 

5,032 

4,223 

3,462 

2,385 

2,446 

3,386 

1,951 

1,941 

1,035 

1,216 

746 

846 

468 

496 

320 

291 

247 

263 

190 

739 

408 

316 

357 

182 

114 

83 

53 

46 

26 

63 

38 

4 

5 

6 

4 

4 

4 

2 


(.3) 


98, 930 


3.919 


(22) 
(22) 


257 

427 


85,  652 

5,677 

10, 949 

18,  293 

26, 416 

34, 000 

39, 357 

38, 668 

29, 962 

21,481 

16,  648 

13,  524 

19,889 

11,032 

11,815 

10, 437 

15,052 

13,  451 

9,780 

11,994 

11,006 

9,519 

9,015 

8,993 

8,205 

7,707 

37,  204 

28,  548 
24,  333 
39,  309 

29,  304 
23, 378 
16,  796 
14, 026 
12, 106 

9,096 

30,  280 
18, 139 

7,  835 
7,783 
6.467 
5,963 
9,450 
4,161 
1,590 


1,  867 
3,192 


829,  352 


829,  352 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


167 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp  6-13 

106-114]  • 

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


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A  'o  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

UnderO.5  (est.) 

0..5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.). 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.)  

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est)._ 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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-under400 

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  imder  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 


Total,    taxable    individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  '^ 

Form  1040A  m  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total,  nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Total,    individual    returns 
with  net  income  (51+57). 


Community  property  returns^ 


Men 


Number 
of  returns 


(27) 


349,  205 

21  1,226 

21  3, 133 

21  4, 834 

21  7,  504 

12, 052 

42,139 

83,  941 

81,586 

64,  431 

44, 306 

40, 087 

49, 067 

29,  237 

16,  534 

12, 099 

21,  465 

14,  673 

11,046 

8,745 

7,240 

6,726 

5,315 

4,435 

3,  742 

2,948 

9,697 

3, 862 

2,236 

2,477 

1,254 

677 

427 

294 

205 

152 

298 

109 

40 

21 

21 

11 

7 

3 


949,  511 


21  1, 262 
21  4,  206 

(22) 
(22) 


21  6, 418 


955,  929 


Net 
income 

(28) 


680,912 

397 
2,107 
4,258 
8,  639 
16,807 

69,  705 
157,767 
173,  271 
152,352 
115,818 
115,438 
158, 337 
109,  725 

69, 800 
57, 391 
117,814 
94, 845 
82,  536 
74,  232 
68,  781 

70,  509 
61,  048 
55, 396 
50,  496 
42,  732 

167, 194 
85,  937 
61,035 
85, 176 
55,  799 
36,  865 
27,  623 
21,  946 

17,  392 
14, 395 
35,  956 

18,  367 
8,818 
5,599 
7,029 
5,130 
4,256 
2,363 
4,970 


3,  276, 964 


1,358 

(22) 
(22) 


2,550 


3, 279,  514 


Personal 
exemption  3 

(29) 


209,  523 

408 

1,490 

2,651 

3,853 

6,542 

24, 173 

46,  301 

44,924 

35,  089 

24, 371 

22,  657 

27,  337 

16,  051 

8,751 

6,648 

11,909 

8,002 

6,028 

4,  734 

3,761 

3,624 

2,874 

2.  404 

2,066 

1,607 

5,380 

2,241 

1,330 

1,  535 

765 

444 

286 

194 

138 

99 

199 

82 

26 

16 

16 

9 

5 

2 

2 


540,  549 


2,215 

(22) 
(22) 


3,623 


544, 172 


Credit  for 
dependents* 


(30) 


88, 388 

24 

409 

391 

1,234 

2,460 

4,095 

11,686 

16,  564 

15,  421 

9,886 

9,267 

11,424 

7,753 

3,988 

2,800 

5,  ,337 

3,777 

3,050 

2,318 

2,120 

1,891 

1,533 

1,329 

1,099 

830 

2,692 

1,181 

699 

763 

427 

248 

149 

98 

65 

49 

102 

35 

14 

5 

3 

7 

(13) 

1 

2 


215,611 


340 


(22) 
(22) 


216,  236 


Income  and 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income ' 

(31) 


75,  974 

34 

81 

342 

784 

1,  760 

8,913 

21,  557 

24,  244 

22, 051 

17,529 

18, 178 

26,  401 

19,  227 
12, 990 
11,110 

24,  228 

20,  556 
19, 146 

17,  844 
17,437 

18.  515 
16,  706 
15,692 
14,809 
13,  415 
55,  941 
32,  747 

25,  746 
39, 936 
29,  004 
20,  706 
16,  394 
13,  582 
11, 154 

9,501 
25,  027 
13,  690 
6,744 
4,285 
5,607 
3,607 
3,  037 
1,194 
4,472 


761, 898 


761, 8^8 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


168 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income — Continued 

FFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  tiiousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A  'o  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0..5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7under8  (est.)._ 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25under30 

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 

2,000  under  3,000-. 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 


Community  property  returns  20 — Continued 


Women 


Number 
of  returns 


(32) 


Total,    taxable    individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  12 

Form  1040A  i"  (est.)- 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.)-. 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 


Total,  nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Total,    individual    returns 
with  net  income  (51+57). 


327,  725 

(22) 

21  3,  737 

21  4, 329 

2' 7,178 

14,  455 

43,  326 
84,  455 
80,538 
67,  486 

44,  232 
39, 018 
49, 072 
28,512 
17,  299 
12,172 
20,817 
14,536 
11,099 

8,451 

7, 339 

6,702 

5,128 

4,435 

3,625 

3,019 

9,422 

3,666 

2,  092 

2,  296 

1, 158 

610 

350 

243 

152 

128 

252 

71 

35 

15 

17 

8 

6 

1 

3 


Net 
income 


(33) 


930, 179 


2'  2, 145 


2'  3, 799 

(22) 


21  6, 487 


936, 666 


632,  479 

(22) 

2,448 

3,844 

8,171 

20,188 

71,  593 

158,721 

170,931 

159,  787 

115,  689 

112,325 

157,870 

107, 003 

73,  301 

57, 872 

114,322 

94, 053 

83, 041 

71,  648 

69,  702 

70,  268 
58,  915 
55,  413 
48,  925 
43,  783 

162,  247 
81,  659 
57, 102 
78, 868 
51,  544 
33,  261 
22, 623 
18, 120 
12,  847 
12, 107 
30,  639 
12,095 
7,774 
4,077 
5,788 
3,773 
3,581 
•787 
3,529 


Personal 
exemption  3 


(34) 


3, 165, 085 


1,105 


1,< 

(22) 


2,506 


3, 167, 591 


196,  635 

(22) 

1,906 

2,389 

4,293 

8,951 

26, 813 

53,  565 

52,  221 

43,  517 

32, 624 

25,  270 

32,  631 

19, 058 

11,266 

8,100 

13,643 

9,433 

7,428 

5,605 

4,862 

4,  444 

3,416 

2,981 

2,462 

2,062 

6,311 

2,513 


434 
,540 
795 
404 
247 
170 
101 
94 
171 
48 
23 
9 

12 
4 
4 
1 
3 


589, 875 


1,287 


2, 203 

(22) 


Credit  for 
dependents* 

(35) 


52,  920 

(22) 

170 

509 

521 

1,755 

2,761 

4,447 

7,  593 

7,527 

4,228 

4,218 

4,730 

3,  223 

1,578 

908 

2,169 

1,541 

1,057 

882 

737 

688 

511 

449 

446 

299 

973 

394 

227 

235 

120 

70 

52 

32 

14 

18 

31 

7 

7 

5 

1 

1 

(13) 
(13) 


Income  and 
victory  tax 
on  1943  in- 
come ' 

(36) 


108, 144 


(22) 


437 
131 


3,836 


593, 711 


108, 759 


75, 276 

(22) 

107 

308 

729 

2,080 

9,075 

21.  501 

24,171 

23,  459 

17,787 

17,902 

26,  672 

19, 192 

1.3,  717 

11,200 

23,721 

20,557 

19,  534 

17,  383 

17,  771 

18,  545 
16,  226 
15,857 
14,  573 
13,  834 
54,  465 
31,417 
24, 308 
37.  307 
27, 026 
18,  540 
13, 480 
11,148 

8,258 
8,030 
21,421 
8,946 
5,792 
3,146 
4,544 
2,573 
2, 432 
390 
3,176 


727, 606 


727, 606 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


169 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income — Continued 

(For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13' 

106-114] 

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


58 


Heads  of  families 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A  w  (est.)- 

Form  1040: 

UnderO.5  (est.) 

0.5under0.75  (est.).. 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) _ 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5under4  (est.) 

4  imder  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (es^t.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.).. 

7  underS  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  II  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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 

Total,    taxable    individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  '2 

Form  1040A  i»  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  underO.75  (est.) 

,  0.75  under  1  (est.) 

land  over  (est.) 

Total,  nontaxable  individ- 
ual returns  with  net  income. 

Total,    individual    returns 
with  net  income  (51+57). 


Single  men  and  married  men  not  living  with  wives 


Number  of 
returns 

(37) 


681, 978 

21  2,  027 
10,826 
18,  657 
29, 039 
32,  905 
37,  314 

44,  553 

45,  352 
37,  967 
35,  278 
45,  234 
79,  602 
44,  986 
17,816 
13,  485 
11,265 

5,  670 

3,696 

2,857 

2,240 

1,326 

1,038 

873 

717 

656 

2,092 

1,145 

650 

734 

350 

196 

124 

100 

55 

25 

88 

27 

11 

5 

5 

4 


1,  212, 970 


38,  990 

10,312 

2'  4,  7-19 

(22) 
(22) 


Net 
income 


(38) 


1, 190,  606 

727 
7,243 

16,  325 
32,  800 
45, 342 

60,  587 
83, 695 
96, 058 
89,  945 
92,  536 

130,  574 

256,  959 

167,  016 

74,  995 

63,  982 

61,  293 
36,  711 
27,  663 

24,  206 
21,  251 
13,  960 
11,951 
10, 859 

9,663 

9,511 

36,  048 

25,  506 

17,  726 
25, 188 
15,  592 
10,  676 

8,012 
7,  453 
4,651 
2,360 
10,  596 
4,f87 
2,392 
1,354 
1,827 
1,805 


1,730 


2, 813,  961 


15, 127 

3,270 
2,715 

(22) 
(22) 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(39) 


818,  374 

2,055 

12, 128 

21,  943 

34,  033 

38,  559 

44, 137 

52, 974 

53,  711 

44,  737 

41,  892 

53,  767 

94, 907 

53,  567 

21,015 

16,110 

13, 481 

6,742 

3,572 

3,430 

2,675 

1,573 

1,241 

1,046 

851 

781 

2,493 

1,366 

773 

873 

414 

233 

149 

118 

66 

30 

105 

32 

13 

6 

6 

5 


1, 445, 


55,  271 


22, 578 


1,268,241        2,836,538        1,511,680 


46,  788 

11,986 
5,509 

(22) 
(22) 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents < 

(40) 


212, 125 

45 

1,186 

2,567 

4,221 

4,908 

5,030 

8,055 

8,598 

7,640 

7,960 

9,494 

19,  479 

11,498 

3,906 

3,098 

'    2,864 

1,330 

750 

700 

506 

308 

252 

205 

161 

171 

496 

266 

143 

160 

80 

60 

29 

25 

11 

5 

24 

14 

5 

1 

1 

(13) 


Incomeand 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income ' 

(41) 


318, 368 


65, 694 


10,  625 

2,191 

778 

(22) 
(22) 


14, 113 


332,  482 


65,  242 

33 

64 

249 

680 

1,588 

3, 374 

6,016 

8, 34f 

8,768 

9,913 

15,336 

32,  336 

23,  220 

11,276 

10,  408 

10,  722 

7,005 

8,672 

5,321 

4,936 

3,388 

3,065 

2,900 

2,657 

2,  783 

11,432 

9,449 

7,272 

11,54] 

7,912 

5,834 

4,704 

4,487 

2,959 

1,505 

7,433 

3.360 

1,758 

1, 129 

1,552 

1,566 


1,560 


333, 750 


333, 750 


For  footnofpo  spp  pn  252-254 
758454—50 12 


170 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  194S,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income — Continued 

FFor  description  ofitems  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Heads  of  families— Continued 


Single  women  and  married  women  not  living  with  husbands 


Number  of 
returns 


(42) 


Net 
income 


(4=3) 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(44) 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents * 

(46) 


Income  and 

victory  tax 

on  1943 

income  ' 

(46) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A  lo  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5imder  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  imder  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

Sunder  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  imder  4  (est.) 

4imder4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  imder  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 

Total,  taxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  '^ 

Form  1040A  '»  (est.) 

'  Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total,  nontaxable  individ- 
ual returns  with  net  in- 
come. 

Total,  individual  returns 
with  net  income  (51+57). 


1,014,986 

21  3,  322 
16,512 
35, 150 

56,  725 
78,  694 
65,  415 

57,  277 
36,  702 
24,  401 
17,263 
16,077 
20.  643 

8,938 

5,526 

4.052 

4,315 

2,751 

1,785 

1,516 

1,159 

665 

617 

508 

431 

309 

1,091 

565 

354 

390 

167 

96 

65 

39 

19 

16 

34 

15 

5 

1 

3 

2 

1 


1, 478, 603 


59, 306 

11,398 
21  7, 056 
21  1,357 

(22) 


79, 931 


1,  558,  63-i 


1,  485, 193 

977 
10,  934 
31,210 
64, 087 
108,  544 
105,  855 
107, 312 
77. 836 
57,  781 
45, 176 
46, 270 
66, 121 
33,  309 
23,143 
19,  063 
23,  641 
17,792 
13,  327 

12,  838 
11,029 

6,992 
7,077 
6,340 
5,818 
4,473 
18,  731 
12,626 
9,668 

13,  375 
7,443 
5,244 
4,204 
2,858 
1,593 
1,521 
4,025 
2,  .584 
1,078 

262 

1,103 

866 

543 


1,021 


2, 480, 884 


28, 975 

3,910 
3,889 
1,137 

(22) 


38, 936 


2,  519, 820 


1,  217,  983 

3,405 

18,  661 

39, 894 

65, 098 

91,  581 

76,  990 

67,426 

43,334 

28,  861 

20, 328 

18,  993 

24,447 

10,  639 

6,632 

4,846 

5,103 

3,261 

2,116 

1,782 

1,379 

781 

733 

607 

508 

363 

1,281 

669 

418 

463 

194 

115 

77 

45 

23 

19 

41 

18 

6 

1 

4 

2 

1 


1,759,130 


71, 167 

12,816 
8,316 
1,628 

(22) 


103, 045 


1,862,175 


173 

1,950 

3,399 

4,791 

6,498 

5,769 

6,181 

5,  22S 

3,486 

2,516 

2,122 

2,908 

1,218 

1,041 

647 

663 

409 

283 

284 

171 

107 

129 

97 

96 

47 

166 


(13) 
(13) 


271, 697 


14, 629 

1,104 
934 
285 

(22) 


17,237 


288, 933 


61,678 

36 
141 
582 
1,551 
4,368 
6,473 
8,357 
7,087 
5,954 
5,124 
5.708 
8,770 
4.883 
3,565 
3,112 
4,260 
3,47b 
2,823 
2,837 
2,608 
1,704 
1,826 
1.701 
1,619 
1,340 
5.970 
4,688 
3,980 
6,106 
3,722 
2,883 
2,450 
1,746 
990 
1,010 
2,828 
1,930 
764 
218 
934 
605 
425 


553 


193, 364 


193,364 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


171 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,   194S,   by  taxable  and  nontaxable 

returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 

returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 

victory  tax  on  1943  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimatinfj  data,  see  pn.  6-13, 

106-114]  -  i-i  . 

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


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Not  heads  of  families 


Single  men  and  married  men  not  living  with  wives 


Number 
of  returns 


(47) 


Net 
income 

(48) 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(49) 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents < 

(50) 


Income 

and 
victory- 
tax  on  1943 
income  ' 

(51) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A  m  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

UnderO.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  underl  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (e.st.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.1 

8  under9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

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 

5,000  and  over 

Total,    taxable    individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  12 

Form  1040A  "  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  underl  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total,  nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Total,    individual    returns 
with  net  income  (51+57). 


2, 813,  482 

16,303 

168,  243 

172,485 

146,154 

134, 903 

126, 004 

107,  543 

90, 664 

81, 153 

60, 044 

96,  281 

203, 833 

lf)5,  573 

51,350 

29, 686 

28,  476 

15,318 

10,  528 

7,775 

5,882 

3,705 

2,890 

2, 324 

2,124 

1,816 

5,  598 

3,446 

2, 134 

2, 353 

1,222 

748 

443 

343 

211 

151 

389 

121 

67 

26 

28 

15 

16 

5 

2 

1 

1 


4, 086,  202 

6,066 

105, 682 

150, 168 

164,  212 

185,  299 

204, 979 

201, 107 

192,  477 

192, 898 

157,548 

278,  488 

657,  466 

392,  767 

216, 893 

140, 288 

155,448 

98,  910 

78,  654 

65, 839 

55,  820 

38, 809 

33,174 

29, 007 

28,  653 

26,  289 

96,  474 

76,  742 

58,  268 

80,  975 

54, 281 

40,  897 

28,  551 

25,  599 

17,  895 

14, 295 

46,  536 

20, 924 

14, 927 

7,128 

9,447 

6,588 

10, 152 

4,268 

2,628 

1,609 

2,120 


1,406,741 

7,517 

84,  410 

86,  745 

74, 629 

68,  448 

64,153 

54,  778 

45,  914 

41,199 

31,081 

48, 939 

103,  767 

53, 821 

26, 139 

15,018 

14,477 

7,750 

5,360 

3,976 

2,960 

1,860 

1,482 

1,182 

1,079 

912 

2,850 

1,751 

1,083 

1,182 

622 

379 

222 

175 

106 

78 

196 

62 

34 

13 

14 

7 

8 

3 

1 

1 

1 


82,  637 

52 

1,711 

3,743 

3,267 

3,  535 

4,400 

4,809 

4,016 

2,690 

2,159 

4,590 

9,723 

4,426 

2,166 

1,055 

1,303 

557 

424 

274 

219 

133 

112 

87 

91 

84 

233 

176 

101 

124 

67 

59 

22 

30 

14 

13 

23 

15 

4 

1 

2 


4,  501, 859 


8, 563, 450 


2, 263, 125 


139, 214 


751, 276 


162,  828 
21  5, 156 


187, 855 


54, 187 
2,783 


375, 638 


82, 926 
3,548 


659 

474 


919,  260 


244, 825 


462, 113 


11, 270 


513,001 

234 
4,144 
12,872 
19, 085 
24, 941 
30, 132 
31,383 
31,623 
32, 843 

27,  791 
50,  755 

123, 884 
77,  659 
44, 323 
29,841 
34,  791 
23,  217 
19,  660 
16, 982 
15,  035 
10, 775 
9,634 
8,628 
8,876 
8,613 
33.  583 
30,  540 
25,413 
38,  819 

28,  622 
23, 055 
17,020 
15, 982 
11,652 

9,527 

32,  713 

15, 747 

11,  765 

5,789 

7,408 

5,196 

8,498 

3,063 

2,351 

1,448 

1,797 


1,  540,  713 


5,  421, 119 


8, 808,  275 


2, 725, 237 


150, 485 


1,  540,  713 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


172 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  194^.  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relaiion^hip:  Number  of 
returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estiniatin;;  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Not  heads  of  families— Connnued 


Single  women  and  married  women  not  liviTig  with  husbands 


Number 
of  returns 


(52) 


Net 
income 


(63) 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(64) 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents * 

(55) 


Income 

and 

victory 

tax  on  1943 

mcome  ' 

(56) 


Taxable  individual  returns  with  net 
income: 

Form  1040A  lo  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25imder  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  imder  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  imder  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.).. 

7imder8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40. 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

to  under  100 

100  under  150 

150  imder  200 

200  under  260 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  imder  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,    taxable    individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
net  income:  '^ 

Form  1040A  lo  (est.) 

Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) .._ 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total,  nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  income. 

Total,     individual    returns 
with  net  inpomp  c.';i-i-';7l. 


4, 362,  779 

47, 480 

266,  248 

360,  209 

363, 006 

290, 065 

198, 388 

142,  544 

85,  762 

58,  779 

37,  770 

35,  949 

54,923 

29,481 

20, 287 

9,816 

14,  283 

9,426 

6,980 

5,212 

4,105 

2,834 

2.158 

1,820 

1,754 

1,336 

4,611 

2,677 

1,629 

1,831 

928 

557 

329 

215 

144 

104 

308 

92 

38 

20 

25 

15 

18 

5 

4 


672, 034 

205,  706 
21  8,  684 

(22) 
(22) 


886, 967 


7,313,912 


5,  696,  572 

17,836 
168, 371 
316,318 
406,  794 
397, 637 
320,  275 
265,  438 
181, 136 
139,  237 

98,  917 
103, 598 
175,  933 
110,  079 

86,  376 

46,  686 

78.  233 
60,  988 
52, 134 
44,161 
38,  943 
29,  700 
24, 823 
22,  716 
23,644 
19,  361 

79,  452 
59, 573 
44,  505 
63,  219 
41,  247 
30, 427 
21,266 
16, 049 
12, 206 

9,825 
36, 844 
15,515 
8,441 
5,378 
8,621 
6,746 
10,  622 
4,367 
5,058 


2,030 


9, 406, 297 


229,  269 

71,  .'>72 
4,749 

(22) 
(22) 


2,181,390 

23,080 
133,  571 

181,  277 

182,  676 
145, 996 
100, 137 

71, 858 

43,370 

29,  502 

19, 175 

18,  211 

27,  794 

14,  687 

10,  210 

4,908 

7,186 

4,759 

3,522 

2,616 

2,087 

1,432 

1,089 

923 

894 

670 

2,300 

1,348 

819 

917 

466 

279 

165 

107 

71 

52 

156 

46 

19 

10 

13 


3, 219, 808 


73, 339 

263 

1,896 

4,845 

4,807 

4,755 

3,129 

3,034 

1,933 

808 

686 

517 

897 

416 

256 

45 

277 

237 

185 

155 

60 

101 

60 

49 

69 

42 

134 

108 

59 

91 

54 

42 

16 

14 

6 

12 

17 

9 

1 

3 

1 

1 

4 


(13) 


103, 433 


336,017 

103, 295 
4,600 

(22) 
(22) 


306, 038 


9,  712,  335 


444, 262 


3,604,070 


12,  465 

1,053 
736 

(22) 
(22) 


14, 396 


670, 099 

487 

7,201 

28,362 

47,  959 

54,323 

47,  492 

42, 143 

30, 087 

24, 116 

17,  736 

19,111 

33,  569 

22,  012 

17,  885 

10,  049 

17,684 

14, 385 

13,117 

11,459 

10, 638 

8,282 

7,196 

6,872 

7,391 

6,400 

27,  787 

23,783 

19,  501 

30,  364 

21,816 

17,  256 

12,686 

9,937 

7,824 

6,524 

26, 034 

11,819 

6,601 

4,397 

6,910 

5,829 

8,882 

3,574 

4,491 


1,064 


1,433,197 


117,829  I  1,433,197 


58 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


173 


60     j-J 

o 

■  *•« 


S     2 


-§  S 
g  s 


S  O" 


-« 

s 

K 

0 

C 

CO 

|» 

0 

»o 

!«. 

c 

5.1 

^ 

>») 

Q 

R, 

"♦J 

60 

S3 

^ 

rs 

»:^ 

i» 

05 

> 

>-H 

s  e 


S  s 


s  h 


^1 


"« 


60     ^ 
f-     60 


.a  =s 


.a  5 


;^^    I 


^ 


CIS 


o"^ 


^  e  o 


^      '^'M-^otoi^coojo  r-<^)«^>retoh-;0225^  jrjJjgJJiS 


■aSj 


C^ -^CD  OoTt-^W  tCtO  CC-^t-Tc^C^ci-^CO  Ciclf-i  .-I  .-H  .-I  I-) 


^  C8 


» . 


0   03 


"2  SL^  «  b 


CS  rt  r^^  C^  >-H  r-^  T-H  t-H  .-T  rt  rt' M  CO  ^ -H  (N  C-f  C^  i-T  «  "-7 -H  rt  i-T 


rOO»OTt<^'-i'-t^OOOOO^C^OSOOOC*2^-00*^OOOC05 
OC^"^t^OO»-l(NO'M»0OCCO0S^^O^CCCC5O-*'^'^ 

c-f  C-?  (N  i-T  e^~  irf  cs~  N  c^  c^"  rt  CO  cc  c^  i-M  CO  cc  cf  c^"  1-7  ■"i"  !-■  »-H  th 


,^  0  cs  ca'g 


0(NCC'-^05COC00005»005iOOC^t^^OCO'--OOr:it^Qp 
0;05"^»OCO?-<IM-^"<J*r-iOi005COi^COCNCOC^»005-^OiO 
5  ■»s7.-H  iro  •»sJ"^a5  C0>0  00 -^C^O  1*  CO -^  -H 

)(Nr —   '^ 


rtlOt^OO-^t^t        -_  -, - 

c^c^(N(Me^(M(NOC^CT(MTrcoeM(Neoesc«cjr 


■U!  0,0  03 

W   O  0!  5 


a  I 


lOiO"— 'tooot^osob-coocrr^c^oooto-^oocococot-- 


.2  ^'O  3 
S  ^' >  § 

02  g_g  t- 


coo  O  CDOi  I^  CO  C"  '      ■     '     "' -  —  ^    -"      ..^^.-~.^--. 


r-H      T+^tocc-^c^'-HCDoocsiO'<?'toc«ro'^'-Ht^'^^ 


,-.  10  -— (  iC  CD 


r^CD"»fTj^cDTpCO»-HOO'^OOiCOSC^O"^OOt'-'^'OC^I^COCO 
CDO00(rC01»O00'^t^I:^^Jf0CDCDr^-^C5T--iOC0C0^OQ0 


eOCDi-HiOOCDi-i-*' 


OOCCOit^OOCD'^COCMC^lMrH 


.-lr-«C^(MCOCOrO'<^OilOCC>-li-i 


r— CCt^OC^COi-'Tj<GO'— 'CDCDOiC^Oi— 't— C;00CDO0500(N 

ior^oo*-':)cc'-tooioo»oc<iioo*^oocc«otDt^csco-^»2 

CT>GO'-ir-'QOOOOOCv)OOOOCCiCOCOI>-'^COt^O'^-eOt>-GO 

^  o  »o  c«  .-7  i-T  cT  o -^  i^  c^ J' '^  ^^ '^  o  i-T  .-T  i>r  cT  CD  ^C  rj^"  cc 

Tt4c£j»-iC^t^C^-^COC/^-^OOCTiCOO'— tt^'O':DCN0iCD»O'^C0 
C?l>.i— 'CO'^iOcDcDiO'^CDOCCOiu^'^C^'— '*-' 


'~^.  _  d  "^  *^  GJ  O  "^  't^C-O't!^:-'.:      '      '      '     '  '^  j^  j_i  jj 


ScS" 


Cfi  ^ 

"rn 

•^ 

vi- 

C>vi 

in 

>n 

s.;^ 

a) 

ni 

-^ 

+J 

-^  -^ 

l>J 

cu 

CJ 

00 

^ 

0 

10 

M«^ 

(N 

CO 

0^*10  10 

^ 

C; 

&& 

;i; 

22s 

rj<   U  CD  r^  00  0 

0 

^. 

■§ 

T3 

TD 

■0 
c 

T) 

?")'§ 

0 

0 

0  0 

s 

0  0  OJ  0 

Oj 

ri 

r— 

r) 

s-n 

d-a 

u 

■c 

•nxr 

n 

r-j 

c  c 

X) 

i_^ 

r* 

u 

,r-   c 

_ 

c 

.J 

1_ 

c 

1 

>— 

d  3 

'"'   CO 

Uj 

ir^ 

.i: 

3 

c^  10  t-^  3  c^^  »o  t^ 

s 

>o 

310 

1 

^y 

^ 

00 

-< 

-^ 

'- 

r-lMC^IMNCOCOI'^'OOI^OOOi 

"-* 

0  0 

.-c        NCO-#>OCDt-000>0'-IINCO-*105Dt;^OOOOjHg>CO^^ 


174 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


•S    5 


•a  I 


s   g 


e^ 


coi-'-ooOiO'— ic^rc"*t 


oiO»-'C^eOTt»iocot-»QO 


c^c^c^c^cocococococccccooocort'TjtTr'TtiTjH'^Tjirj'^j* 


63 


<s 


-■2  « 


;  c  s 


""    '^  C3  d  03 


CD  *.  iS 


"3  S'r 


1    OJ  M  c 
^  C  cs  s'3 

o  S  o 


m 


"^■^r^ocair--cDoo»ooooiioaic;osoc>)i— icoc^t--rt* 
CO  --H  lo  GO  c^  >-H  c^  x'  ■^^  cs"  oi"  '-^'  "^*"  re  00  c<f  -h  .-T  .-T  ^  Tp"  —T 

i-H  4C  CO  Cq  TJ<  CO  (N  i-H  .— I  r-i  -rf"  C^  r-1  ^  _  (M  (^  ^-l  rH 


or-.oocOTt<c^tocot--iC(MTj'»cai'-Hooico>co 

COt^OiTf-^.— iO»0.— (iOiCCOCO-^t^CiOOOS"^ 


t;;aiO0S0>Tt<c0t--^cD(N^Tj'C0C000cD'*-HC«O05C0 


OOlOOOOS  CD<N 


Tt<  U3  (M  ^  00  O  O  OS  ■*  lO  CO  ■^         r-4 


duiiOOOOiCOOiCOC^OOt^-— 'O-^CO^OC^"^ 

rc4"co  cs  ^  ^"i-T 


01!CiCSiOI--C0CDTt^C0CD'rfO0000r-^O00'^'MC<l 

cccooooi-Htcr-coooioc^iCxj^.— icoi-Hi— I 


1—1  CO  CO  O  CM  CO  c 
CTJ  C  00  OS  O  1-*  C 


■lOO""**!—!.— i^HCO'-HOSCOtO 
■*iOCOh-CD(NiOT*iTj*<MwcO.-'C^(M^H 


CO00Tj-{NI^CMCq.-(t^.-HCDi:Ot--{N»O'^.-i«- 

o  00  r-^  oi"  to  CD  o  r-T  lo" rj^  co' oT  CO  c<i  i-T  i-T  ^  i-T 

.-H  CO  CS  1-.  <M  r-(  ^ 


c/i  p  a  in 


C^Ob-<MOitOCOCDCMCS<N"^COCDOSTfOCOGOr^OiCMtO 

cocccMcsoosr^coiOTf-— "COcDO-^iNor^^r^ooiO 

(MODOOCOOOOSCNi— iiO"^CNr--TPiOiOrO-^01'— 'OOXI--H 

^^  c4"  to  c<r  Tf^ -^  Oi  t--^  ,-H~  os" --T  i-T  co"^ -riT  o' t^  ■-<' CD  lo"  t-^' ^»' T^ 

■^OiOC^IOOCOOir^cDTt^-^COCDCOCqCMCSICO'-'  !-<■ 


1— 'f-i— (iOCOCDOOCOC^t--OiOiCDiOOOiCC^.— ifMCiiOCD 
00cDr~--#t^Oa503CTiiO0l'--it--00C'— 'CO-— 'COOC 


CO  fM  O  t^  TTl  CS  t— I  " 


5i:D(N00'^iOCOiO'<*^(M' 

3  o  Tt*'-^' o  io"id"io  00  oTco  lO 


HOir-cMiooo-iO'<*<05coT-i 


.-HcD'^CNCOfM^.-H 


oiorr--'— ^cc■oso(^^■^<x^"^»ool:DlOlC.—^oc*^.— iooo(N 

(MOOOOS.— lOOCO.-iCOCDCOioaJ^OiOCDCDCO'-i 

(Ml— '»or^ooc<M(N--it^cn^-*iococO'-i'-i 


S-2 


CO  O  «^  CO  CO  i-H  T 


OOOOOOOo  ^cm'co""^" 


iOOOOOOOOr 
C^CSCO'^iO<lOt^0001'->   , 


CI    Oj    (X> 


O  lO  O  to  o  o  o 


.    tH    L^    t-i    Lm    Cp    OJ    I 


-t<iOO»DOOOOO 


50  OC 


a>  oi  o  OJ 

3-0-0  g  g  s  s 

3  C  d  3  ^  3  =^ 
3   3  30000 

_  _  o  c  oo 


i-Hi-HCSC^cO'^*ocor-ooosi-it-i<NNcoTf»cw  r-T^'cs'co* 


tot^QOOio^HC^coTj*ioor^ooo50»-tNco 
wc^cqcscococococoeococococo'*'*'^'**' 


5i;§$i 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


175 


Oi  o 

^  <M 

CO 

■<fl 

to  CO  1^00 

s 

c 

^ 

CM 

^ 

-^ 

■^  lO 

W  lO 

to 

to  to  to  to 

to 

CO 

CO 

to 

CO 

r»     1 

OOS 

00 

^CO  lOto 

■* 

~|7' 

(N 

o 

Tf 

CD 

o  o 

o 

CO  to  o  o 

OS 

e^ 

O) 

OS 

o     I 

ccS 

■»■ 

C^  CO  t^  to 

o 

o 

to 

CO 

•"1 

CD      ' 

l^-^' 

oo" 

■*C^'(N"to" 

to" 

Os' 

;s; 

im' 

of 

CD 

CO 

to 

(M 

OS 

92 

00 

00 

00 

t^  c^ 

Oi 

COI^CBtO 

CO 

..„ 

o 

s 

CO 

CO 

<NIN 

>^ 

(N  (N  cocn 

00 

OS 

00 

t^CO 

o 

CO 

1^ 

00 

•"1 

r^ 

§ 

c^> 

^ 

(N              -H 

•^- 

-<" 

to' 

IM 

to- 

'^ 

2S 

to  OS 

to 

o— lor^ 

t^ 

CO 

o 

to 

co 

IM 

ooo 

a> 

^  COOO  .-H 

OS 

ro 

s 

IM 

^ 

;3; 

•*to 

o 

Tjl   .-1            ,-1 

t^ 

Ttl 

IM 

CO 

o 

t~ 

to" 

^ 

r-T 

t^ 

CO 

o-^ 

■* 

Oi  to  .^to 

o 

OS 

OS 

CO 

o 

?5 

CO 

rtCO  c^t^ 

to 

00 

CO 

to 

0-* 

■* 

rHCO  C^ 

1^ 

to 

CO 

t^ 

t^ 

o 

co" 

co^ 

^ 

^ 

ci" 

to- 

-*- 

^ 

2~    ' 

00 

00 

o^ 

00 

00 

i 

CO  M 

CO  CO 

CO 

COtO  "^  o 

to 

CO 

o 

CD 

00 

OS 

COCO 

OOl 

00  ^  (NC^ 

Tt< 

•^ 

=2 

■* 

92 

WIO 

CO 

to  t^Ort 

Tt^ 

■* 

OS 

CO 

to 

o 

i-Tt*" 

to" 

t-T^I-Tt-T 

to" 

CD 

..h" 

tc 

CD 

._4" 

00 

00 

cq 

o 

OS 

s 

t^ 

00 

t:^ 

CDt^ 

COrH 

Tf. 

CO  ^  t^  00 

^ 

to 

CO 

o 

s; 

a 

1-1  O) 

05  ^ 

OS 

CO 

00 

"9^ 

CDOi 

^t^ 

c^ 

w  to  c^  c^ 

o 

cs 

CD 

to 

t^'t^*" 

to' to 

cf 

o-^-rt^' 

■^ 

oo" 

co- 

to- 

Os" 

to" 

1^ 

co 

o 

s 

CO 

o 

o 

^ 

•"I 

o 

CO 

CO- 

CO- 

co- 

05  N 

00  OS 

00 

to 

I--  to  C3i  CO 

OS 

CO 

to 

CO 

<^ 

to 

CO 

CO  ^ 

OT-H  COt~ 

o 

(M 

CO 

t^ 

t^ 

C^ 

COCO 

t^ 

o 

(N03  ^tO 

CO 

to 

OS 

CO 

CO 

OS 

I^TTtn" 

^ 

oo 

odr-Tto'e^ 

co- 

CO- 

N 

^" 

co- 

o- 

CO 

CO 

coco  C^  CO 

os 

c^ 

to 

■^ 

t^ 

i:- 

00 

OS 

o 

t~ 

^^ 

J_J^ 

^ 

^ 

of 

of 

00 

oo 

co 

00 

CO  *— ' 

C^  i-H 

CO 

Oi 

ct:  -^  CO  Ol 

■* 

r^ 

^ 

-J* 

to 

00 

oo 

CT> 

r^ 

^00-*CT> 

■^ 

o 

OS 

to 

J? 

coco 

(M 

t^ 

00 

o 

OS 

-^ 

r* 

00  00 

i>r 

^ 

co-cc^-oo" 

co" 

00- 

^ 

oT 

c4^ 

co- 

00 

-*<oc<<  oq 

oo 

CJS 

00 

o 

CO 

CO 

COC^-HrH 

IM 

''J^ 

00 

to 

(M 

o" 

o" 

c-i' 

co" 

CO- 

co^ 

22" 

"^ 

"* 

! 

"^ 

•* 

J^ 

g 

g 

a  i 

.^ 

& 

^ 

O      ' 

CJ      1 

•9  : 

0 

+ 

1 

a 

3 

fl    ; 

e^ 

'?■ 

•^ 

OS 

5i~ 

CO 

+ 

s 

1 

I 

5  i 
'1  i 

+ 

to 

a 

3 

3- 

<1> 

.2 

0     ' 

§ 

1 

o 

o 

o 

T3 

3 

3    ' 

O) 

iH 

CO 

« 

<plx 

■a+J 

o 

CO              ' 

l'^  I    ; 

3 

a 

s 

1 

o 

+ 

s 

"^S 

(-1   to 

t. 

S      ' 

C3 

=2 

3 

1^ 

^  t-l 

a>3 

3^ 

2 

a    o 

^31o^ 

C3 

o 

to 

c8 

11 
11 

oo 

51 

eg 

o 
el 
•a 

C8 

3 

o 

ible  individual  re 
h  net  income:  '^ 
Form  1040A  lo  (es 
Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (es 
0.5  under  0.7J 
0.75  under  1  ( 
1  and  over  (ei 

o 
0 

"cS 

o 

.6 
§8 

0 
o 

a 

C3 

o 
a 
o 

turns  and  t 
(51+59). 
turns  and  t 
me  1'  (est.)  i 

•*lO 

"ca 

3 

Kl.ti 

."t^ 

2 

C-Oo 

1 

r 

^ 

V 
'■B 
a 
t-i 

R'gfl 

oso 

i-HO) 

CO 

-* 

to  CO  t>.  00 

Ol 

o 

^ 

•=2 

=2 

"^ 

-*lO 

>oio 

lO 

to 

to  to  to  to 

to 

CD 

to 

CO 

to 

CO 

176 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


f-H    C^  CC -<J*  »0  <D  t^  00  OS  O  ^H  (M  CO -^  IC  (^  I^  00  3S  O -^  (N  CC  "Tf«  »0  <0  t^  00  C» 


'«•'» 


.g  S 


■S    5 


Z.     " 


■2     .2 


m 

m 

>>n 

.2 

S^ 

"3 

M 

a-" 

+^ 

^J 

P 

O  u 

n 

c: 

'^. 

o 

oo 

oj 

IZS-; 


°l 


8  §-3 


o  a  ^  3^  ca  ^     ^ 

"^  o  o 


^-ao^^inwo^^asooooooccco^C''^oooi':0"*^^-^-'*c^^'Cco 

i-T  lO  CO  CO  t^  i-H  CD  O  00  <X?  »0  00  *0  CC"  C^  I>^ '^  TjT  CO  CO 


^00'rt*cDOTt<00<?OOC»CC'^»OOSOi'«t<CDOOSCOOONCOW300«30>»0 


1— I  CD  Oi  O  O  CO  00 


osoi^co^»oo5c<)i^c<m:>cocO'Tt<cooococDoo 


05-^t^iOCDCOOOO":)CCO'-4CDOOOlt^OSOOCOCOOOt^t^«Da>0*0 


.-H         C<»  ^  C^  CS»  i-H  (M  CC  C^  CO '^  (M  ^  CS  «  M  .-H  1-H  w  t-H 


cooo^lCcDOcooooo500colr^col00oc<^oc^ococo.— 'ooooc^o 

OifMiOOO'-'— 'C0O'tfi005C0^ar!'ft<'-H<M0>^t^'MOiC(M.-H»0C0 
OiCDt^tOOSOO'^t^'^Oi.-HTj'.-Ht^OO'^COCS^OOCO'— •OO'^'-'COt-''^ 


■'OCD'— 'COCOCDCOOii— lOiOfOCDOO 

,„„, , .- -or^r^coi— 'Cocooi:DiccoooPOO 

r-.Ot-'— •OCDClCOOSOOOOCD'—CiCDt^t-.OCOOO'— iiCOO-^CDtNi— <TJ« 


*  "iioocoo-^oocsh-c- ' 


Oi         lO -tjH  O  lO  r^  CO  CTi  >-«  CO  (N  iC  00 -^  CD  ■^  O  Oi  oo  C<l  ■— I  CO 'T  CI  r^  CD  CO  CO  .-H 

CO         OCOOOI>-COCOCT'C^CM-^-^  —  ""'*^*'^'-    — -^-     — ^ -— . — 

04         C4  CO  •— 1  !>  CO  00 -^  Ol  M 


3'^Trc^co^(Mcoi^coor-oboi-^aicocooo 

ICOiOOO'— 'C000t^C0>-*Ot—CD*0iC"^0iC003 


<rtM«COCOTt<Tt<iOOCO'*C^C^r-i.-)i-H,-H 


OaiOiOCSt^Tf^fNOiOOOCOOOcDCOiOCO'^.-Ht^OSiCt^OO'^C^r^ 
OOt^O(MiOCDt^lNTt^COCCO(MOi-HCOC^OC^CDCT:r-t^(Nt^OO.— ICO 
OOlMOlCOOCSOcOt^vOOCDcDOOOlWOC^t^COOOait^COt^tMCSCO 


COC^-^fNCD'^fMi-'COiOcDCOOOUDO'^COl-^t^C^iOCO^I^COC^'-HCD 
iOOOO<NCO  •DCDOt^OOOOOSCOOiOOf-Ht^Tt^O^OiOCOOOt-^'-HiOiOO 
.— iCOOOt^OOO'— tCO(Mt^^C^OO»00»0'*05'<*'CDiOC-lCOCSC005T-i-<t* 

CO  »o  oT  00  ^^  CI?  CO  1-H  c^  oT  00  lo  00  o  ^^  oT  CO  u^ -^  CO  i>^  CD -^  1^ 


.-t         i-l—l  (Mi-Hi-ifHN 


cot^>ot~*t~-coo5b-cooi'-*coocot~*oor^osT^oooioosoooi— <c^ 

C^iaiOt-^-^OOCDOCSi— iiQC^Oii— iiO.OOcOcDCDOit^C^COi-HOiiCiOO 
OOO^OiOOOOOCDOOCOTt'COOO'^C^tMOOIMCDtOtMTj'^OOr-.O'^C^ 

CO  00  ^^  o  ^  oT  as"  ^  CO  t^  i-H  CO  CO  co" CO  "^ CO  c^  CD  CO  CO  ic  c^~ » 


lOCO"— '01uO'^C^»-<t^t^C^t^cDOiC7St^OS0001C^iOOSOt~-05CDCOOO 
iOiOt>-COOi— ii— I.— icDOOOCDCDOOCOOiOCD-^OOOOlTt^'-HOiCCO-^ 
.— (I--1— coOCr>CD0100'**<»OcDOOr^OOt^Os"JO(N050SOOCOt^OSb-.-HiOt~- 


OlCi^t^cDCOt^cDC<IO 

HTfooosoii— fC^a5UD.-H_    _,. ._ 

.-({NCOTt^OiOT^'^'^'^CDiO'^COU^-^COCO 


1— ("^OOOSOii— tC^a5UD,-HO"^(NC^COTj<CO»OOCOOt^^Tj<C 


l(M.-l,-(,-l1-(T}*04l-H 


00  CO  r-  "^  -^  ^-  o 


•  C^C0cDI>-OC0C0asc0<D05t-t.— lC0CDOS'-^^^^-^O 

. . ,-COCOCOCOCDOO<N(MOOOO^OO^-OOOOO^CNCOt^ 

'tfC<J<Ni000OI>-Tt<CTit^(MC0'«*^O":iC0r^00Tt<i-it^Q0Oi-H0lC0'rf(W 

oT  in  Tp  t-T  uD  ^  i-T  "-^j^"  o  CO -rjH"  CO  o  CO  CD  uD  ^-^  t:}?  CO  ^^  CO  ^ 

<MCOr^OOCOOOCOOOOOt^t^!MCftuO'«^Ir^iOr}*Tt^COIMCq<Mi-i.-iCDCO<N 


01C0-^0iTt*C^OC^00»OC^CD0001C0C0C^00»OC-l.— (C^Jt^r^t^TfC^CD 

OOOiOir-fNOli— <iOCOTt'i-*iOt-*COOOt^Oi— <COCSi— tOOOii— iC^tNt-CO 
■^l>.Oi— iiO0iC0C0t--'-*O00"<*<t^C0CDCOC<iC0t^i-HCjr— lOUJi-HCOOO 
C^Ti-rcS  i-h"iO  C^fc^CO  C^COCOCO  C^CO  W  CS  i-Ti-Ti-H  ofi-T 


^    '^«"**"^^^°0'=^2;:lS22!S2J^22SSc^Sc5Sc3wc5c 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


177 


CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  C^  CO  CO  CC '^ -^ -^  '^  ^  -^  "*  '^ '^r  •*  »o         »o         «         lO 


"^      lo  ^  r-.  CO      CI 


. <coo5io»ococoi— ir—  r-^ 


t^iOCONC^.-Hi-ICOWi-H 


CO  O  Oi  O 

r^  o  t^  r- 

CO  QO  I-^  CO 


i-HOcOOOCOt^QOOiOiC-^t^C^aiOCO 
OCDC^C^00(NC0CnC^OiO»O.-lC^rJi 

c*  to  o  r^  *^ -^  CO  oi -^  CO  1-H      c^  1— 1 


"^  --H  GO  O 


COeOOCO'^COCOOr^OO»OcDCOCOi— < 
OMttOSCO'^COOOC^ 


OOlCCOC^-— 'OCOiOCOOO^COi— lOO-^iOiOt 


OCOC^O  ^  ' 


JiOC^G000t^C0Ol!NCO'-H»Ot 


lTt*t-^-^CO-^C^C5000sOCS»05'— iGOu^COiOiO"^CO 


ocoiocor^03iocoooico»ooiGoa5oaiO'^oo 

■^I>-.-(Tt*C0l0OOt^TP01'-<l>.Ol0C0CSr-li— 1r-l 
CO  00  <0  "^  CO  CS  CS  CD  C*  "-l    i-H    "-l 


lO    CD  O  "3  C^ 


C^.-l  1-1  i-H 


C^'^OOiO"*i-IOOcOOCD»rDC^-^Tj<u:)CClN 

r-<CO.-HlOI>-CNOiCOCDOr-CDiOI>-I:^ 

<DOO-^OiOOOI>'t^OO(M'^Oit-i-i 


Ol  00  t^  to 
OOOi  lO  rji 


coco05-^ooO'*»otj*goi>-i>-cdo'*i— icaco 

'^OicD00GO(N"*«^'*i— i"*00C^OOi-^^'-i 
*0"^cOOi»0"^T-<CDi— li— it^Oit-OOi— iw:)t^C^ 

■^  CD  OT  i-T  tC  TfT  CNf  00  Oi' ^' 00  00  OT '■iT  CO  CO  CO 


)(NM.-HT-l.-lCOi-Hr-< 


O  t-rtHOO 


C10iC<lO00CD»OiO0000000i00^HiocD(M<N 

^*r-ocO"^t-t^c^u:JOOcD^ooo^-oc^c^ 

COCO^r*i-HiOcDI>-CC<lD»OC^iOC^OCOCDCO 

1-J  CO  t-T  eo"  i-T  lo' oT  c^  t>^  .-r  CO  CD  ccT  t-^  CO  o  i-I"  c^ 

*0 -"S^  OO  CO  O  t-*  »0  00  t^ '<*'  CS  CO  T-1  i-H  i-l 

CO  Nl-ll-H  .-H  .-H 


iC  --I  i-H  *0 


C<II:>-OSC^COi-ii-<I>OcDC^CT>l>.Tt<Tt<'<SHTt< 

0000"»J^^COCDr-*-^i-lcDI:^l>-COT-iCOCOt^ 

oooTt*ooio»oa>-^cDi-HTt*oooo»ocot^o 

C^ oT  ^^ t^ i-T O  i-T oT  i-m"  c4"  CC? to  CO  oT  CD  rfH" CO  c 
UO -^^^  05  CD  to -^  CO  00 ''^  N  1-1  i-H  ' 


(M  I>- t^Oi 


iOOtOOCDOOCTSTt^Tt^OCOOt^COOOCOiH 

cooooocD'<*<co--<a5t~^0'-<aocoocDoitQ 

■Tj<0-^OTP050ii-iC^OO'Tti'^i-lOiCOtO 


oor*o  cq 

r^  00  00  to 

1— I  r-l  CO  !>. 


iOi-iCO^cD"»J*CO(M00COC^i->i-i 


cotO'-it*tor*i>-i-iTt*oocsiO'(rt^^ 

Tt< -^  O  tT  CO  05  CO  r-H  GO  to  CO 

00  toco  i-H  1-i  1-1 


+ 


ooooo 


0=  C3 


>.     >>^ 


+ 


to 


4-     -^ 


■3  a^ 


«; 


3  CO  t^OO  03  ^ 


t<    U    F-i    }h 

®  «  ®  a> 


CO  -^  U3  to  t^ 


03  ,-,S 


^  G^*^T-t^ 


^-^  t>      ,_- 


e  ai  2 


"5?  T-l    I'd* 


sen        C 


^      X*       f-H 

^^-^  . 


Oi-lCScO-*  toco  t^  coos  Oi-iC^C0^»O  cot*  00  OiO        T-l         W        CO 
CQ  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^ -^  TJ* '(Ji  TJH -^ -^ti -^  ^ -<*<  to  .    10        *o        to 


to       to  to  to  to       lO 


178 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


e  *"  3 
s  ^  fl 

'tS  t~  "^ 

»  «  PJ 

i^   «i   o 

^■§=^ 

CD  ~-i    S^ 

<  e  o 


.a  = 


•9    5 

2  .s 


+J   C3   d   OT    '*>^^ 


x}a 


oj  S  o  R  ■ -5  J3 

g  ^  a>  a  g  2 


t3  c 


na 


P-a-S' 


i-H    N  CO '«»•  lO  «3  t^  00  OS  O  ^  CS  CC  Tt- UD  CO  l^  00  Oi  O '-' (N  CC '^t*  »0  CC  t^  CO  0» 


C300'— '1— '00ioooi»or^c^cooit--wo»oioccco*0'— '■^occ'^coccr* 
ooiocoi^oc^ooitnr^ocoi— ■ocr^ioioiCQor^'-'O'-Htrcooooooco 

. .      ._ 5^C5 

-(N  00 


t^-OiOOi— 'C^t-OiCDUtiaS'^CDQOCSr 


iM'iMr-.o<N'*cn*ccD.-Ha> 


T^OS^OO-^O-rrt— r^COCOCSOO-^iO<:DC^OO>I>-CD»CTj^'i!rt^C 


^C^MCOCOCC  CO 'i*^  OS  cocoes  C^T-iT-Hr 


CS.-Hr--C^t^C0t^C0CSb~O5C^Oa»Oi— «.— iOC0C»^O»0i~- (CDO»Ot>-WOcO 
CO.-iOOCD-^Ot^CNOOt^01C000100CC(MOOC^CO(NCOr-iOCO"<»'01CO 
OOC^OSCOCOTt^b-OCOCOC^'— '■— iQOCDCS-^CO-^COtOCO'-'OO^COCOi-H 


;coc»Tt<ocooioaiooit^Oii— 'rfOb-^ooos-— :dO'Soo.-hO 


C^CO-^MTt^OQOcOC 


JOOC^OCO'ZDOIQOO.— '01C0  0C'(NOO00O 


1— iC^--*H,— (Tj'ioTj*ix)-*t*-tro5co.— icccoost^t^i— ico»j^oc*5r^"^Oi*o^ 


Oicocoioc^coT-H.-HOiOS'X)Or^c^<r;ooooc^Tt*t^t 


t^(M00*0O"^O»OO"*05t--C0'— "CDCO^OC^OOOCOiCiO-^T^CO.— ICO 
^  .-H  C^  CO  CO  Tt^  tP -^  Tj4  Tt^  00  lO  CO  CS  C^  ^  .— (  1-1  .-(,-1 


CDc0l--00TM:^C001*0t-as--Hb-C0(NiOr^OC0-^05b-C<IOOC<IOC0 
OiOlCO'— lCDIr~-iOCOCOO:COGOC^COasOOTt<COOSC^'^r-i^OOCDO'— 't-- 
COiO<NTpI^QOI^C0005Tl*»OiCTt^GOCOOCOC^C0050COOCOTrCS-^ 

.-H  oT  »o' co' oT  CO  o"  c^r  oT  o"  CO  cc  ^^  !<"  c^"  c4"  Tt^  i>^  CO  (N~  o' ^^ 

1-H  i-H  (M  CO  CO  Tt<  lO  CO  CD  Tt<  lO  CS  UD  C^  04  CO  (M  1— I  i-H  .-H  T-H  W  ^  ,-, 


CO-^(NwOCOCOOt^OOOiOOt^OOCOCO*OOOOOOt^r^COC<ICDcDN 

»oiocccooO'^j*uoooia5coir^ooTf<ocRioc^«:!t^cocDcicooi-i»o 

OOOt-CSiOiOOiCDCDOOOCOCO^OCOOi-iCDOSOOt^i— iQ0CO<-ii— "(MCO 

c^~ oi~ od" CO  o"  o  o"  cs' c^ c»  to' ^^  c^' CO -^^ »o  cT  CO  ■^  co' c^' cs' "-h' 

(NC^C0Tt^"^COCOCCC0^»O^--^CSr-ir-< 


000000O00cC050it-C0CTiCJlt0cDaiC0-<*^CMC0OiOiOi0'«*<'<**GCOC0 
COCqr^Tt^«DOOOcDOO"<*^COOO"OCT>l:^OOiO'-tiOt^COtCi-HCDI^OOb- 
OOOOi-HiOOsCO'— icOr- 'C^I0iC0OC0OG00JT^C000»O'«*<-^'^C00SCD 


■^COCOCDW:'COCOI>COI>-OOCOOOTt»cOCOi-ii-l(N 


_     ^csic^jcoO'-Hor^oas--H'*'<*'ot^Tfc^wcoi— (r-<oiOi-(Gooo 

HCOOC^COTj^CO-^^CVIr-iCOGOCOCnOCOCOC^OCOt^^h-COCOt^iO 


r^  t:^  lo  COCO  » 


-co'^'-Ht-'^c^'-H-^cocooi-^oicot-cot-'ai'— lOi 


Tf'l-^r-icO'— lOO-^OOOOt^iOCO^t-COCOCOOiCOOir-iOTj-CSOCOCD 


.— iC^-^iOr^GOCiCacoC 


w  ,-1  .-i  .-H  CM  F-^  ^ 


sr^occt^-^coCMiNF-*.— ii-Hr- IT 


COiOOOiQOOCOCOrHOcO.— iC^OiOiOOOCCCDO'-J^iOOOlMCOcDOscO 

1— (Ooc>ow:>c>co-^-^.— iioc^.— lOicococoi— ic^-^cO'-Hi— icococo-^cot^ 
asoi»oo»oiocoos":)oooicotOTt*.-H"^coi— icooooiOso5coi>.cooo 

^J"  oT  io' tjh' c<»  Tt''' cd~  oo' t-"  co' c4"  ■^' 1^ --r  CO*  co' CO  co" -^^  c^f  o' t-^  c^^ 

,— (  CM  CO  -^  CO  CO  t^  I>- CO  CO  CO  »0  CO  CO  CM  1— t  1— I  I— 1  .— '  r-H 


OOWO^COCJSOOCOCMCOCMCOCMOi— i-^OiGOOi'^OOOlt^-^COOCCi-l 


r--iOt^CMiO^Oi'-HCMOO"^OOCOr 


OO'^CO'O^O^OS'Oi— <OJO 


C0'^C0aS"^t^C0«OcDTt^CDiOr-iO(O'— ii— iO'-HCOt^CMCMTf*CMOiCDOO 


UOTt^COCOOOOi'^Oait-CMCOOOOO'<fC 


DCOOrfcO'— "OOlcOt 


CM -^  CD  I>  00  O  i— I  CO --H  CO  CO  Tt^  00  *C  lO  CO  CM  CM  CM  »-H  ,-H  1-H  ^    CO  CM  ^ 


CMCMTjHtOCOt-COCO^OCMO'— icOTf^T^CM.— tCOOr-COOOt-'OOiOOO 

.— t05»or--'^CTiTt<Tj*iocot^ai-^^cO'— t^ooi— '-rt^t^ococO'^ioiC''^ 

CqcD*O'^'-!t^00i— 'COOOTt<OOCOiOI>.CMOiOCOCOOt-00»0<:D»OQOcOO 
i-Trt'        cm"  t-T        i-TrH  ^r^^tyi^  i-r^",-*' 


:^  Ct;  u^  lo  v3- ^-' lo  to  ^ 

hiO.-h'~^CMIOCm"^CO' 


3    ..O      HiO  (h-    t-< 


.  r-H    j_^  CM    j_^  CM    , 

(_  OJ  CM   <D   t-   i 


o)  O)  o  a;"- 


I  CO  Tt^  »o  o  >o  o 


■^  l^'CJ  (_  'O  ,ii  "^ 


:2  ASS'S  ='»oSto=^iogio=' 
;g-saSt^dd^^.-irH-wcMCM 
.gflSS 


Or-iCMCO"*^OiO 


oi  a-  oj  o/ 

CM"eOCO■*J^'^W5CD^*OOOi 


i-<         CMC0'^»0cDI>.00aiOi-HCMC0Tt<»Oc0t-C005O' 


J  CO  "»f  "^  Cp  t^  00  C 
JCMMCM^  CMC5c 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


179 


•O»-<C«M'*»ni<Db-000iO'-<C^C0THiOcDI^00OsO 

s 

s 

s 

s? 

»o  CO  r^  CO 
lO  lO  to  to 

to 

s 

CO 

CO 

s 

3 

ooc5ai»oc»cooc<ias^i^i>-tDcocOT-i.-Hco-.^csio 

Ol 

oo 

88 

CM 

o 

t^  —.03  CO 
00(N  l^CT. 
Oi  CO  -*<  to 

-<'c-f  t-co" 

00 

CO 

to" 

CO 

g" 

cc  c^~  o  c^""  ccT  TjT  o  Tp  ^^"  cs  lo" '^j^"  ^-' r^  c-f  ^-'' r-^  CO  ^-' cc 

s 

(N 

■"^ 

s 

1— <  cs  o  *^ 

CS  rH,-.  rt 

■* 

C33 

S5 

s 

CI 

" 

g 

GO 

" 

' 

" 

cs 

oT 
o> 

'" 

w  CO  00  o  ^ -<*' 05 -^  CO  o  cv?  r^  ^  C005  c^  lo  oco     i 

CO 

O) 

9? 

OJ 

CO 

IM 

o 

SSSSSSSSS^^SS    SiS'^SS   1 

t^ 

c^ 

lO 

« 

lO 

o 

g" 

•OWcfcfrtNi-TtO'rH                                                      IM"     1 

co" 

Si 

00 

CD 

S! 

oo" 

cncD^^O»ococcoO'-H05-*i^t-^t^cD0500'-ir^coi^ 

;_, 

<N 

o 

era  to  CO  CO 

CO 

00 

2^ 

CO 

lo" 

o 

S-*IMSooSP:S<Noi5c^MOOO<MQO(NtOCSlt- 

QOi-iCnOl 

■5 

s 

OS 

59>SM«)(NtDO^>0-5!oiOiOQOt~MO>002C^I- 

c^ 

*-• 

CS  rj.  t^  o 

to'cT^'iN' 

to 

53 

CO 

c»" 

co" 
00 

GO 

o" 

2?:Sa§?(2SS?f^'»2*=i'"'^'^''-"    -^"^ 

CO 

s 

t-* 

t^ 

_ 

■^"^ 

•^^ 

rJlMlOCCCOOO0='*t~'O<0CTim00.-liOO;t^(N00 

CO 

Tf 

I^ 

CO  tO-*<  CO 

<5 

to 

^ 

IM 

(N 

OS 

00(NO'-S9t~-TO'-'rtiOt~OOIMC<lMtOOO) 

CV| 

rH  — .  (N  rH 

CO 

to 

00 

s 

GO 

05  t^QOOt^t-OOOO^W^OJ  OOIMIM         IM  rt  >0 

oT 

^■■ 

•a 
SS 

cococo-e^r 

00 

to" 

CO 

CO 

co" 

CO 

"■^ 

(»<N-(»CO^"rolM-o'«<NrH-rt-^^(M" 

rH   ^                                                 ^ 

§ 

o 

CO 

Oi 

- 

o 

00 

O  C»  <N  <M  CD  >0  C»  M"  eO  >-<  to  CO  i-^i-l      1      1      i      1       1      i 

^ 

t^ 

00 

&■*=;'' 

s 

s 

to 

?3 

t^ 

s 

»gSS»^^^--       E,      ;;;;;; 

CO 

t^ 

(M  t0  03  — 1 

00 

o 

"5 

r^ 

■Tt^ 

d 

TP 

■(J* 

00 

OO  OO  ooo 

CO 

o 

CO 

t^ 

t^,-(  1-1 

l^ 

00 

Oi 

to 

TtH 

t^ 

C3i 

00 

t^ 

t- 

N  t^  CO  to  ^H  CO  05  Oi  CO  W  C<I  Oi  O  CO '^      1  tH      I      1      . 

t^  CO  Oi  Oi  CO  ^  r^  r^  05  00  o  t^  1-1  »J^  (N     ■         i     i     i 

o 

■^ 

■.^ 

ooo-*co 

to 

^ 

CO 

o 

to 

to 

t^ 

t~COrH  t^ 

02 

o 

as 

t^ 

X^  »0  CO  CS  CS  >-l         CO                                                   III. 

^ 

Tf 

00 

CO  CO  1-1 

00 

PJ 

o 

<J> 

CO 

CO 

co" 

00 

-•^ 

^ 

rn" 

CO 

to" 

(^ 

oo" 

r-T 

CO 

CO 

(M 

■o 

>o 

o 

OJ  tot^co 

CO 

CO 

Oi 

OS 

^ 

00 

t=:t-S.SSeo<NSc^-*c»ScncDococo(NcocDc>; 

Ol 

00 

OCN  t^  O 

o 

02 

■a<O5COCO00Tf<rt  rtCOTOrt  002>OCOiOCOC^         .-il> 

o 

"=" 

05  i-.Tl<  O 

to 

^ 

o 

''l 

CO 

" 

co-^"i-''c^"ort-"co'oo''oo-Tirco''co'-H'-(Nrt- 

oo" 

oT 

co^coofccT 

s" 

co" 

t-^ 

to 

COCMrt  r-<                        .-1 

o 

o 

CO 

Tf 

OI 

oT 

(M" 

(N" 

of 

COCOtOOOOO»OC3i(M*<^WOCO(N-^OOtNOI^OOC 

CO 

<^ 

o 

CO  CO  to  CO 

t^ 

Tff 

^ 

o 

o 

^ 

CDOOO>OCOOOCO>OiOOTCDr-(NC<lcOCOCO'J<IMM<C^ 

CO 

(N 

O  OOOC<1 

CO 

'Ct^ 

00 

o 

t~ 

-*-5<cococDOco.H-a<ri<cot~cot-^r4cq 

(M 

oo" 

o 

CO 

CO  to  00  02 
lOrH 

05 

oo" 

CO 

00 

t-" 

oo" 

^■■t>."ThCO"(M"lNrH-CO"<N-r-r 

o 

1 

CO 

o 

° 

cortOt^ooco-«<oo-*iOi-Hcocn«^i>cnoOTt<o>cooc 

lO 

lO 

o 

CO  1^  CO  Tt^ 

t^ 

s 

CD 

CD 

CO 

CO 

-a<C»CO(N05-*TfOOOOC01^00CDO^.-I^O(MI> 

00 

o 

ooo  JO  o 

1.** 

o 

o 

CD 

•oc^wcooo^cortTPOcooicooioeqt-mccoocr 

CO 

o 

^ 

o 

to 

CO 

o 

CO 

'°__ 

cc■'oo■■co■■o'^-■'co■■'o■'^-•~oo-T^<"cico''(^^■'w'■(N" 

Tl'' 

Orof(M"(M" 

■*" 

CO 

o 

IM   .-^   ,-H   M                              rt 

00 

00 

(M 

00 

S3 

-'S' C^S  CDC^  O  00  0005  ^  CDOi  CO  O  to -^  ^      i      i      i      i 

>o 

00 

(M 

^  CO  to  CO 

o 

to 

to 

t~ 

to 

CO 

M' -O  CO  00  "O  Tf<  CO  ^  00  Tt<  m  OS  (N  .-H                   1      .      f       1 

o 

Oi 

o 

to  05  GO  t^ 

o 

o 

*C  Oi  O  Oi  ^  (N  rH  O  M^  i-s          »0          W                     .1.1 

o: 

CO 

CO 

CO(M         O 

00 

a> 

to 

t^ 

00 

?i 

CO 

oo" 

g 

g 

■•J^ 

oo" 

g 

'$ 

+ 

a 

3 

"S 

»H 

3 

CO 

+ 

>> 

So 

"S 

cacq 

a 

a 

iH 

p 

IH 

"3 

ii 

o 

o 

3 

3^ 

s 

3 

<D 

^ 

t3 

•  TJ^ 

:  ;  M  ;  M  M  M  1  M  M  '  M  ! 

;ii;;ii;i;;;;;|ooooo 

1 

t-. 

a 

2 

C3 

3 

R 
o 
R 

<UO 

SS 

1 

R 
o    . 

^o 

-,"+ 

tag 

+ 

CP 

3 

11    i    JdyddddiSsSSSi 

1 

s 

ii 

>< 

3 

I 

I 

po 

a  o 

?-9 

"3 

C8 
X 

sgggggs"^t!t;t'ft^sfe^^^  = 

(S 

cS 

'c6 

~  „ 

S  OJ  S  3-0 

2^  ^to  p 

"^  P  to  t^  aj 

o 

■a 

6X3S 

lllllllllllllllllllll 

"3 

sV 

3 

V, 

o2 

"3 

R 

2 

R 

CS 

p 

3 

O  R  P 

o  ca  — 

3  CO  ■£ 

R0CggggpS333=!33oooogc: 

o 

o^ 

O  lO 

p2 

o 

o^ 

ooooooooSoSSooS  '^'"_R'^S.'= 

e 

p 

t^ 

-o 

E^ 

"S 

H 

o 

p 

R 

§ 

CO-5<BcOt-00O2rtrH«(NCO^«l>rt^(NCOTf>lC 

o 
0 

Poo 

Ih 

"3 

3 

s 

££5 

g 

1 

.ap^li, 

g 

i 

a 

1 

s 

£ 

R 

R-r  R 

t.  2  I- 

*^  R*^ 

O'-l<NC0-*'0CDr~0005O— KNCOTflOCDt^OOOiC: 

rH 

(M 

CO 

s 

to  CO  t^  00 

C3S 

s 

^ 

(M 

CO 

Tjt 

COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO-*'a'-*-*-«<-*-*Tj<i*T).u- 

lO 

>o 

«o 

to  to  to  to 

to 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

180 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


,—1.— I.— ti— t?-(i— It-ii— (I— 'I— iCS(N<N(NC^C^CT 


_^   p   O   t-i    Q.(D 


aC3    1 


»  C  (N  CC  O  Oi 


:  c^oic^t^OGOO'— <r^t--co>oc^ 


C^  i-H  C^"  ,-^  L^' (^^  C<J  CO*  C4"  O  CC  CO' C^"  CC"  C^~  C^  "-h' ^  i-T  ^ 


OS-^GOOO-— •'—'•— 'OOeOCOCOO<:DCOCDr^C^CD01'^CDC^CD 
1— 'C4[^(M-^C^iC(Nr-HG0C00SO00INrfOC0C<li0iCC^rJ*(NQ0 


1— icc"^cccoa5CNCM"^csccr-(Nr^t^c 


;cs--05'jr:coc^^-^ 


« 

o 

X 

Tl 

3 

"S 

§ 

S 

Iq 

a 

OJ 

2 

H 

c 

3 

"  ai  C  S  iT'" 


"2  o  Pi  o  w 
fl-rt  03  o  C 
«  e  "  C  -2 
>  O  cp-J  g 


.-4COOIO.— lOGwCCt-C^-rfOOtCOCOCOiO— ■t--00OCCCSCC 
CD-rJ^CqCMOOr-Tr  •— iOSCDiOOl'^OO'^-^'-'C^^GO'-'OO'-' 

w  Tt^^  tc  o  03  ^^  i>  t-^  »o  cc  Tt^" ^^  cs  cs*  m"  ^ cc  w  c^ --h" '— 


OC0CC-^CVlcC"^C0C0'-'(N-^01"<J<OC>c0C0(NCN00fC(Ncc:C 
■^OOI:^OOtD05aiGO(N*^050t^':OcO!C"^iOOOiCO-^OCO 


-CDCOCOO^-<^"^C 


.^   ^   ,-1   T-l   .-H  .-.   .-H  W  ,—   (M   C^   .-H   T-i  (M  CS   --H   W  ,-(   .-H   r-l   -^  i~~ 


.-T  ^' .-H  ^  r-i .— "  c^*  ,-h' c^' 1-4"  cc  CO --r  1-H  c4  c^  c^"  c^  ^  1-^" --^ 


■*Ci000t>-CO(NTj<CT>OiO50CCN<-H'^C 


-)Tt*»0050-^OCDCTCQ*C 


OOOCOiOC^iOiOCOfNOS'^iMOaOCSCOCOC^'-IOO-^Cflr 
C^{NC^(N(N(NC<IC<T-^C^'^CCWMCCCq(N(Ni-H-H^- 


t^t— tCOC^— t'— 'CD(NCO»OC^OOCO-^CDOOCC)Tj<0"^OSt~^OS 
^   1— t  W  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  "^  CO  O  00  t^  O  lO  O  GO  t^  t-- ^  lO  lO -^  Tt* -^ 


CDCD'^CDOSOi'^iCOSOS-^OOOiCDiOQOCOOOOO'^'^*^'^'-^ 
■  OCOt^r^CSOTt<i:DI>'00--iO'— 'iCtOOO 


00   CD  O:  O  O  OS  t^  CO  CD  1-- lO  CO  t^  r^  CS  O  Tt<  CD  !>■  00 -- lO  — '  ic  to  oo 
T-H   -^  lO  CO  Tt^  <N -— I  CD •*  ■■  ■- -^ "   ■-  ^.«.^.««^_^« 


»C   t-- CD  Tt*  •«*<  CD  Tt<  CO  >— '  CX) -^  00  lO  Oi  C 

CD   CD  O  00  CO  Oi  lO  00  ■'f  t^  t^  lO  CO  CD  CD  t-^  ■*  C 


SOOt^Tj-lCCNr^GOOCI^- 

-    :>oO'*poO'-o 


"cOCO^"^OcDi-HTf*iCCOcOQOCOOit^OOi:DTt<CO(M(MC^^^ 

.-h"  T-T  im"  cf  CO*"  co"  CO -^'"  oi"  lo  CO*"  i-h"  r-T 


^  .s 


S3g 


OOOlC^IO»OcD-^c 


ICDOOi'— 'CDC^cD»O00r 


>  CO  -^  lO  lO  CI  -^  c 


■  CSiOOiiO.-«CDCDC^COOO 


05        00"^<:Di— iCDt--»O0000iCOr- iU0C^00C50i^0i»t^cDC0C0tDO 


^  lO  O  CO  CD  ^  '^  C 


■^CCOiOOOOCDTt^cOt—Oi'-DiOTfCOCO 


^COTpiOCDcOiO-^CDOSCOOiiOTPC^-— »' 


OJ  a)  CJ  ©  o 


13  S  t-  ■- 
fl  o  o  o 


^       .  T-H  lO   »-(        .  M  »0  (N         -co 


'2plojd'2c1Sd'2CQ>'2(u'2Siii<iiajaJT3x)fT3'cnD 

9.og>o=^>oSw='>og=^H^sasaa=*3 

iOf-Pc<iint-;3c^>ot^3'OS'OPDS33Q^ 


ft      cs  CO  "tf' ^'^  <c  t^  00  05  o  "-^  w  CO  *<**  »o  CO  r^  00  05  o 


(NINIM  NN  W 


CO  ■«(»•  »n  CO 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


181 


I^OOO^O^'NCC-^'OCOt^OOOiOT-^MCO'*»0-X)t^Q005 

o 

^ 

CA 

3 

:s 

'S  '-S '::;  % 

o> 

s 

^ 

CM 

CO-f         1 

<MlNC^TOCOCOCOCOCO«C<5CCMTf<-*'-a<»J<-*Tj<-*..J<Tl<->J<U3 

•o 

>ra 

uo  »0  10  »0 

0 

CO 

CD         CDCD          1 

'^^  a  to  to  cc  o  c<>  c<m  t ^  Tt(  00  (N  "O  ■«<  t^  .-<      'to     1 

t~ 

t^ 

s* 

0  CO  en  0 

CO  »0  '-0  Oi 

r^ 

^ 

CO 

s 

•^  00 

CM  CO 

O  C<5  00  00  lO  «)  rH -I               i-H                                                   1             1 

?5 

05 

CO 

a> 

s 

fe 

en 

; 

co" 

CO 

r-i 

<>l 

CO 

cd" 

CO 

t^ 

t^ 

t^ 

ig§siii^gSi§§sl3§ilSs^S   i 

"i 

G; 

o> 

«-t  CO  UO  iO 

gssgg 

■^ 

t^ 

CM 

0 

CO  ^ 

CO 

00 

-* 

2 

r^ 

o 

r^ 

00 

0 

0 

*"* 

Oi 

^  00 

:s?3§"^'S§22^"«5§?[S"^"°^"S2---   »  ; 

o" 

d 

^cid  ^ 

10 

05- 

^" 

^ 

irToT 

r^ 

s 

s 

t^oooO'*(c->'Oror~'OC<iT!t<iracn— loowaico     iCMim 

t-- 

£3 

01 

S  J;;°^!5 

s 

52 

0 

s 

CO  CD 

{^SS^£2SSSSS??^^2°°°'^   :^ 

<N 

(M 

•^ 

01  (M  C0  05 

00 

05 

t^ 

CO 

0 

CM  ■*  T}i(N 

CO 

CO 

t^ 

00 

^  t^ 

cdcirHiNi-rr-r                                      1 

§ 

s 

^ 

cm"           •-i 

■y?" 

~ 

CD 

CM 

2§ig|j_i§§sgi5iigii-°°^"-- 

„ 

o> 

M 

O-H  Ot^ 

CO 

0 

s 

°9i 

CO 

OJ 

M^  CD  00  ^ 

Oi 

^. 

CM 

CO  Cft 

•^ 

t^ 

-^  ,-»           ,-H 

t^ 

•^ 

0 

T-lOO 

•^"co'c^~com'"»-h  .-Ti-T           i-T 

s 

s 

c 

CO 
CO 

CD 

2S§gS5S§22:sg?^?:SKSSSSS  i  ; 

r~ 

-^ 

(M 

C3S  »0  rH  »C 

g 

01 

a> 

c 

r^co 

(M 

•* 

-HCOMt^ 

s 

CO 

•;;S 

O  ■#  «5  O  "Jl  t~  O  O  O  >0 —1  W  tC  .-1  CO -H  -1                   1      1 

00 

CO 

•-H 

»-<  CO(M 

t^ 

CO 

■^ 

to  Oi 

w-coc^r-^-e^rf-Tr-rrH"       rf-          -r              .  ■ 

o  i 

?: 

10 

0 

cm" 

g 

iiSg^^PiiPJXPM^^--''" 

o 

IN 

IM 

gjo^o 

~io" 

CD 

0 

CM 

■ot^ 

0 

■* 

■^ 

10 

»0  OS 

(N 

CO 

«oKd'-i 

TJ< 

-<f 

<Ji 

Ol 

CO  *o 

0"l0  OO-^  lO  OS  CO  »O'c«^C0  od'co'C^  ^r-Ti-Tf-l 

iv" 

co- 

d 

^ 

t-T'-i'rH'T-r 

lO 

cd" 

,-r 

CM 

Cm"c5" 

COM  ■-ICJ.-1 

li 

O) 

C<l 

s: 

K 

oot^'^oo-^aooocoocoos»ooococD'^coooio-*,-HaocDt^ 

c^ 

in 

1^ 

CD,-*  f^  00 

^ 

.0 

SP 

CO 

■*  0 

^IMCOCO(M-<>Oc0^tDT}<cy5-H-*'0>0«C^t~t~0500.-iai 

o> 

0,21 
1,51 
1,22 
1,23 

C32 

CM 

CO 

CO  10 

O'0t--St--*<M?1C0>oSc0-HSoc0^00^00OOC005 

o 

t^ 

<» 

g.. 

Tt*- 

00 

00" 

0 
2f 

00 

CM  U3 

lO-^--CC^-Th-C0"-H-00"'O-00"c»»cforcD-00"«^''cD"co''^''^''t--''l>'' 

c^ 

oT 

co" 

CO-^'-lt^MOit^USTjIcO'-l'OCO.-KN^CO'-l 

of 

rH 

CO 

cm" 

»0  CM 

cm" 

t^  rt  lO  CO  CD  00  CO  Cq  t~  Ol  CB  CO  lO  00  "O  O)  T-l  Cq  O  "O  CD      •a>o' 

00 

05 

00 

in 

f^lOOS  CO 

01 

s 

10 

£? 

£:i? 

50t^^  t~OCT)01Cn -005  ^  f~00  O^  CO^CO  OCOOl      ICO 

00 

'i' 

00 

03  ^H  CO  r^ 

0 

CM 

CO 

t^ 

OJ  t^ 

<MOI>T}.<MrtT)<C0'0^'OCD<N00r)<>0c0>r3rt(CM^ 

(M 

CO 

■"J'' 

^- 

0 

OO-rio'cM 

CO 

CD 

CD 

to 

03 

co 

CO  02 

co"d' 

Tfoo'''fflco"oo"co"dTirTt<'o'«ri"'o"woo"a3'co''>o 

S  S  03  i>(M  lo  o  t~  ko -*  en  CO  ^ 

CD  CO  CM  CO 

s 

CM 

c^ 

ir"^ 

tO-*IMC01M  '-'^                                                                                                 1 

00 

00 

05 

0 

cm" 

00 

cm" 

00 

.^Ot^^.^t^OOiOOCOOO^OCOCOCOCDOOOOOCD,-ICOr-) 

en 

00 

t- 

03 

03  Th  coos 

■* 

t^ 

^ 

00 

CO  10 

i-lCOC»OOOC^O(M03rHO,-IOOOCn^>0>OIM 

CO 

t^ 

^  00-<t^  Oi 

in 

■^ 

0 

>0  00 

t>coe<iOTt<rt^otOCT.T).^«co«-^-i 

CD 

00  CM  -^  -^J^ 

co-go^-oo 

00 

0 

en 

°-. 

>0  Tf 

co-o" 

o~m"N«rt-"dco'-^-(Nr-r^-r-r 

OUSCOCOrH  --I 

(N 

»H 

s 

00 

-^  OCM  CM 

CM 

0 

00 

CM 

g?; 

d 

d 

c<f 

co" 

CO 

CO 

Co" 

■<** 

^ 

1^ 

■* 

"S 

; 

g 

g 

S3 

of 

■? 

+ 

05 

+ 

d 
t.1 

s 

:     ig 

■? 

3 

m 

:     ;+ 

m 

'~^ 

3 

d 

L.1 

:     is 

a 

d 

p 

3 

3 

^ 

3 

"3 

3 

^ 

0 
'3 

CD         "?   <D 

"m 

^ 

2 

s. 

3 

+  t^ 

°     68 

"3 

D 

s 

0 

"3 

3 

'3 
d 

0 

0 

^d 

j       j  ;  i  11     i  1     1            MjJjJ  1 

a 
_2 

0 

'■3 
d 

d     ^ 

12-4  1 

C3 

a 

0 

S     0  rt 

.g    .    ■    1    t    t    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    l^ooooo    ; 

0 

t4 

s 

S  - 
0  0 

X 

3  i  i  i  i  i  i  ;  :Js§ggg§g°-S'«-°-S-| 

3 

f^ 

XI 

3      S 

-M^^  *  m 

C3 

3     ng 
0    -Sja 

C3 

(3 

SK^& 

d 
0 

q 

iiiiiii 

c3 

aJ  2' 

0 

Ut  «    ^"^ 

d^ 
d 

0 

d 

"3 

0 

e 

■3 
0 

individual 
et  income; ' 
■m  1040  A  10 
m  1040: 
Under  0.5 
0.5  under  { 
0.75  under 
1  and  ovei 

d 

3 

0 

Grand  t 

iturns  wil 
turns  wit 

i-l(M(MCO-*'OCDt^0002rt-^<MCSCOTJ<U5t>nHrt<MCO-*>0 

0 

0 

£■  * 

0 

a,  a  0 

3 

d 

33 

3  3 

.c 

■^■af^^ 

.c 

.■t^ 

C3.-S 

.t^ 

.'H'2 

^ 

1^ 

a 
0 

^ 

'13 ''3 
d  d 

J:;SSgS=aK2;SSEx2229=:E222:S^t:° 

oc 

sa 

,-, 

(N 

£2 

s. 

^SfcSS 

a 

s 

^ 

CM 

ESS      ^ 

iO»OiO*0   O    CD    CD    CD    CDCD 


182 


STATISTICS  OF  LNCOIME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


03  ^^ 


«         CO 


'O     5^ 


«3      O 


c3       q 


S     s 


Q     Z 


r-*      c^  CO -^f  ic  SO  r^  00  05  c  ^^  c<i  rc -^  ^  w  r^  ic  C5  o  ^^  C^  PC -»j<  »o  CO  r^  00  ca  o 


-w  e  O  "-  -  =i 

*>  C   t;  £  cs3  S 


Cj  fc  o 


r-  '^^c^c:^:c::rT■^^t^:^'^o:^o^cO':^■y:■^oc:■^l-•^^c05^^a5^?^* 
i-T'^oc  ac  r^^:c  o'x  cc  *c  oc  io"co  of  ^^T^  rr  r^co"cc  c^'c^**-^^  ^ft^o" -^"t^ 


XXOOi  —  '^iCcc^I      ._- 

i-HClCCCC-HCCCSC^CSC^XO'—iOC^e 


■  t^  c^  X  r^  -*■  o  X  ' 


'■^CiO:orcox*ciocsrc»o 

'Ocoicioxor-^ro^Ht^oo 


C3  S 

o  § 


Oi        C<IiOXtCa50cCOit;CC^c:OX'^— 'h^OSOOOiiOcCOcOb-^CCCC 


hO^OiOt^— ^XO^' 


^CC— 'XcDt-^OiroXClO^- 


^  I 


1— tec-— ■r-coX'^cnc^c^co^X'-Hor^t^cci— 'Osr^o^ciOTTXccasro 


r-*^(M(NCOCC'^'*lOOO'*(MCSi— li-Hr 


^      X  X  CD  ci?  >o  ^  Oi  lO  cc  X '^  OS  o  X  r^  lO 'e' '^ '■*' ^  cc  lO  ir;  ic  oc  :c  r^  o  I 


«-*cDOcct~-cicccs.—  "rfr--oc^cC" 


-^ccO'VOi-^aj(Noa:'r) 


o8 


^H        CC  CO  CO  05  CD  O  00  CO  CO  (N  OO  CI  CC  ■*  lO  OC  »C  00  "*  O  t^  CO  CO  lO  o  »c  >o  o  o 

■^jT     T-H"t^<3rcr"<^<crio"co"C5'ccr"«3^ic"to''<3*""^co  — ^'oo'qo  ^^cc  CO  CO  c^~c^^t-r»o  t^ 


P"^    CO 

O  C  I- 


c  5  a 
P52 


aiXC^CO^CDi-iO'<**(NCOt^XiO^(NC^CO'*(NaiCS|:C<MOt^»J^iOCi 

t^coioxcco^xt^ccr-i^aicsoirccccc'^oot-cor^^csoiirccc: 
«— 'C»cccct-coa500»ooir^'>**(MXOiacio^-^  —  0-— "OOt^oor^ 

c4""<*<"o3"oo  CD  cTt^'-H  l^^~03'^^■«*^'od  ccTcD  x'^o"ii~"Tt*'co  ^^cD  rj'^io  c^"cc""^to  TO 

»-(  .-H  ^  C^  .-H  .-*  T-H  (M  CM  C^  C^  CS  1-1  ,-.,—.  ,-H  .-H  lO  Tf  CO  lO 


lOcC— >CC05"^r--^0"^COXXCM'*r^(M.— it^iM--CDC^Mi-'OiCDt^Tt* 

ajcoa3cor-r-cot^xo»oxo»ociccccx»c05i>-xt^C3t^»ooo3x 

■rrCCOCOI>-CDXC^>0'^(MCOCCa5cDXOCCC005-^i— tcco^roxocD 


c^xt-^o-^OiXiocor-'-'C^ccc^c 


ICOX^iCiC"^.— It— it-^OlOSt^t 


i-iC^^-^iOcDt^Xr^X-^-^C^C^— lOir-'OcDCCCS'— OOSOCiCOTf 


rxco^CMOicsoosxascD^ 


■'CTiCMi— '"^CNcO*dr-».— iTr*OCOOi— 'CD-^l 


:^ot~->i>.io.— <cMOiai-^oa5Tj<oc 


-Tt*XC^»C050CCOCN^-CM 


4'rrOiir^O"^o:OS'<*^cDa5^ccr~-r^t^t--OiTT<t-c:;Tfc:ccoX!x:'^cD 


t-- X  CO  CD -rj- »C  CD  ^O  r— CTj  (N  -  .      . 


3t^C^-^X03CDCD-^0' 


t-'<MCCTj*iOiC^-*:f'^Tj"CDiOTfCClO-^C0CCC^C^' 


iO^Ot-iOTj^CMiOXOSO 


,^    _     T^C<I    ^    C 


0:c:XC0O"^r^>-''-<x:i0'^"^cD^HX'— 'C^cDfNX.  cDOSiCX 


^OCDi>)OXOcDCOr^0030XU^ 


lOCOt^^'^CD'^C^t^X 


H,— (Osiorrxcnxco-— i>-<coTrc^o03^c^cDr^cDr^ocoi— "co^io— < 
'  o -Tj^' co"  QC  os"  c^' o' c^"  ec  cc  X  cd"  lo"  cm' lo"  CO  I-T  »o~  »o  o' c^ 


C^CDt^XXr^t— Xr-t^t--CMX»C"^I>.u:2Tj'^CO 


C^»  !-•  —  »C  CO  C<l  CO 


<v  i4  -^  (DOJ-*^-^  ai<:^*f 


*'^.  fc^a>r-^aJfc-a.jc^CJ^-C)co^-- 
J-   t.  "2   C    CU   C  "3    C   CB 

p00>-ii-''-<'H<NC 


?^^_i4J*j-iJcrjaic<ua;a)a> 

J'^^S^vSsS'^'-  C^COTli'OQ'OOO 

;    ^  o  rt -<  — .  t-i  i-H  c5  (Tq  CO  ■* 

=  t^3o3«33333^^^„^^^^Q 

qC^C0CO-*'*'O«Dr~00C»i-irtrH-^  — rtlNCJCO 


i-t        C4  CO -^  »0  CO  t^  00  OS  O  r-<  CI  CO -^  W3  CD  t^  00  Oi  Q  ^^  C^  CO  ■<*<  *0  CO 


c5eS{ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


183 


.-iC^eC'-l^iOOr-OOOiO'— 'C^CC^»O«Dt^000SO    '-'    C*)    CO 
CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  -^ -*t*  Tj« -«}<-***•«*« -Tj* -^J*  •<*' Tt<  iC    lO    »0    "O 


lO         iO  ^O  »0  lO 


CO— 'OOOicrJOSCO— ■--DOi'^'OrOCO— 'I 
C000^'-''OOi0OO»OC0-^O"^         r 

to  CO  c^  ci  ^'  --^  co'  c^  T-T  i-T  t 


CO  '^  Cl  o 
00  5o  i-^co 
•-T  -^"  CO  c^f 


CO'--CSI'-C^COOlCO<D'^*Or—t-tCO 
COCt^'^'^COOlCOCO'-H  C^i— t 


CO  OS  r^OiCi '^  «  CD-*  ^  c^cc  lO  ^^  lo      i— < 

COOOC^COC^COOOCDOO'OCCCOCO'-H 

c^cooscc^cor^c^ 


t^cO'-<t^a5r-»osTfioc^OiTt<oscoooo5Csoor-r>- 
i-iOi^'-HOCSC^r^r^ooocooofN^-^co-^to  — 

»CC30C^'-<t^OOcOOC^05'->ai»0;DC^OOOO'^CO 


— <cc»-'050co»ooO'MOci«-<cr;-^tooocO'f'^c 

lOOCOC^'OCiOOO-^Oi'— 'I~-COCO'— 1>— '    •— " 


lO   CO  o  »o  c^ 


CO  '^  (M  lO 


-H  CD 

<M  CO 

3  -^ 


■^  CS  00  t— OJ  to -^  O  Oi    Tt<  C5  t^ 


Oi    00  Ol  lO  -rr 


coooot^csoO'-^TfoO'^r-TfOOiCftc^co 

OOCtOcOOSCOQO'rJH'-^'^COCSOOOOOi— '1— ' 
C^OtOOoO'-^CO'— ''-'^-a:t--GCO'^I^C^ 

O  Oi  — <"  t~^  CO  C^  00  Oi' •-*"  od  00  OT -^  00  co" co" 
CO  CN  (M '-''-«  .-H  CO '-' 1-1         i-i 


O  W'^f  00 


.^^O^C^CSOI>-'-'00^t0^iOc0(N(N 

CO  —  csoiooocooocsoooooot^oc^cs 
i-'oO'^a>cDcOrri>-'<*'':of^»j^c^ocooco 

O  Oi"  —  OT '^^  00  O  iC~  —  lO  lO  CO  tC  CD  o  1-*"  oi" 
tT  t^  CO  OS  t^  lO  00  W '^  (M  CO  1— I  —    .—I 


OS  00  c^  cs 

to  —  —  lO 


co'io' 


C0^-^TJ*0- 


-COt--OSl>*t^-^'-HTtlTjH 


csoor-oocococ^cccsoooco  —  cocot- 
■-i'cocooir^os'^cooooooiO'^r^o 

r^  CD  r-^  o  oT  o  00  i-T  ci"  CO  »o  oT  oT  lo --^jr  CO  r 

TT  OS  CO  lO  CO  CO  00 '^  C^ --l  <-"  ; 


(M^  CO  00 


cor^ 

CO  "O 

CO  CO 


O<MC^»0c0(N-^i0C0i0(MOl>-C0r^O 
OiQ0i0SC^C0l>.C00SO00:0OC001<O 
OOOCSC^COOOt'-OOCSCO'^-— "ClCOiO 

oTcTo  cO"^co  r-TrTco  c^— i-T  — ' 


CO  O 

oTco" 


o  oo  oo 


OiC  O  lO  O  O  O  4 


000000<-'CN(NCOT^»Ot^T-' 
uOcOC^OOCi—    .      ,      .      , 


rt^*^  'O  XJ  'O  1 

^  G  n  c  ^  2  ^^^  i 

,  ^r-1  —  oo  O  O  C 

., _  -Jggg R.'^.^.^.^ 

■^iCCOt^OOOii— "I— i04CScO-^iOt^i— If— iCSCO'* 


:  C  C  :"^  .  ,  , 
:  =1  3  3  3  ; 

_:  o  o  o  o  c_  _  . 
;ooo»5oool 


<S  O  OJ 

s  ^  s 

S  m  2  b 

c3  g  a  « 

— .  o  o  ^ 


s    fi 


"=  t,  «  s 
2ii  S  =-0 


I    .  o 
i  2fe 


+  += 


^  to 


,  oc  o  o  oo 


•-  g  ==  = 

■-  2  o  o  -5  3 

®  e  k  S 

•-J  w  o  o 


'  S  S^oo^ 


1^ 

o 


B  a 
33 


cs  S3 
3  3 

•v-a 


^<  NCC^  »0  50r^CX)0i  O  ^  C^CO-^  »OCD  t^  OOOIO         i-t         W        CO 
CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^  "^ -^  "<f  ■<»«  Tl<  ■<}< -^ -^ -^  to         kO        ao        u;> 


■♦       iO  tot^oo       o>       o 
*0        ^  kO  IC  ^        to        CO 


(M         CO  -^ 


184 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART 


i-<        C^COTt^iCCDt^OOOSOr- iC^CO-^^CcDr*COCSO-— 'C^fO'::PiCcDr>-OOOiO-— iCS 


t-^o>Tt'oot--cDC^c<»r^ioosict>-coosTfcccsiOTt'c*:)'^cooot~^.— "O^cocDCNi 


>TPt^iC--S"CN040sOCD 


ccoc^fCM-^TrcoTfoec-^-— It 


CO        ^COOOTfU:irJ<OOOOClt--OcCOiOOiC^»«r*t^OOOJOOi— 'iCOCCOOiC 


-Oi— "CCOCiO-^OS 


>— 'OtO^^CC-— <005— <CCC 


^  cc  OS  00  O  t^  *0 


■^OiicoTfO"^t>.t>-oocDc^cOTj*iQcoc^oaicDco»o-^'^r^i-io6c^i'«io 


.-HCSC^COCCCCCO-*Oi<X>CCC^CMw,-Hf-( 


'*^    '^    ^^ 


r^    (O      t3     *« 

^    fl    « 


a    « 


s  ^ 


^    .2 


O  3 


13S 

>0 

1  rr.1^1 

^ 
S 

H    ft 


03  S" 

Pm5 


oscoc^cDooO'-Hooc^Tj'OGCOu^oiccc^cc-^icr^oor^oootcccoo^O'-t.-H 


oou^O(M-<*'Ooooaiicr^oo 


ocO'-hc<icmco^-.— iQo— "coicojc:)!— t 


O-^C00l»CQ0r-i"^r-ifC'-'00^Oi-<t--i-HCSr^CCX>'— iTTCOiO.— .CSC*3CS»0»0 


COOOiCi-H(Ni— (1— «Oico^t--Ot— O»-ih-C0C0O'-«C0aSi0OC0C0O0SO0i 
00.-Ht^r-iCO*CC^I^Oi-^0-^OOCT>CC00  010iOO-^CO.— ii— tO^^'-'CNCOCOO^H 

co«tii:^c^i>.ooi:DcO"*ooo:oi>co.— ■r-iiOTrooto«o*ccD'^-— I.— lOOt^osio 

t^  t^"  CC  CM*  CO  C<^  O --H  00  CD  oo' C^~  O"  CO  CS' r4  CO  :D~  »0  ^  O  00  c^ 


f-1C^^coco•^»occoi■^lC(^t»oc^cMcocs1— ',-1.— ii-t 


C^^   rH   nH   r-H   i-H 


3Tt*<MT-iOCOCC!OC 


JlCOt^CCCOCDlCOOC 


:cocooO"«*'»ooosoicor^oo-^ooso<Mi 


or^r^coMcDOfN  005CQ 


ooob-cs«3»ooiOcooGOcoco»ocooi— loosoot^i— iooco»-<»— c^icoeocD 

CvT  OT  00  00  (TT  O  O  (N  CnT  Od"  UD  I>r  C^  CO  ■<:*^'' ^  OT  CD -**  CO  c^ 
(MCSC0"<**»OCDCDCDcDiCiClr^Tj'Cvii-i^- 


000C00O00«D0i0St^CC0iCftiOcDOlC0-»^C<IC0OiO»O»O-*Tf00OcD(Nt^:D 


CO  CM  t^ '^J^  CD  O  C 


OOTPCDOO^OOir^OOiCi— tiCt^COiOi-HtOb-OOWt^cDOi 


OOCOi-<»i003COT-HCDrHCMOcDOCOOCiOai'*OOOOiQ'^'^'«*'C005':Ot^«3CO 


TPCOCOCC>iOcD':DI>.COt>-00COO0"*CCCOr 


(3scoCMiccoTt<LOCMOcDb-cD":ias.— it^cMosTroscot^cMOioot^t^-^toccco 

t'-CC''OasC0t^05O"^CM00i-H0lTt^»O0i-^CDC0C0C0C0'^C005»-«C0i0C0t~*O 
r^rf*CO.— iC0CDOC0Tt<rHC0C0O05a0I>-CM00iCi— )CO'^»Of-c^i-HiOWD00iO--( 

cm"  cfT  o  <©  »-H  ^-^  Tt^  oT  o  CO  to  u^*  CO  Tj<"  CO  c^*  CD  »rf"  oT  CO  oT  t^  »o -^ 

i-HCM-^iOt^-OOOS  •— icOCM^CDl^OCDt-rrcOC^CM  t-Hi-lt-ii-trHiOCOCMCOCflr-t 


i-HOO'ococMOcocMor^^oiw:>-^oiCMr^QOcooo»oas'<**'^a)oaocNcoo 

■^u:iO'^COOOCO'^»OtOt~-COCDTjiCDOOrHOit^COCDC35^-<— icoio»oiocoi^co 
■^COCOOOCOCOCMCOCOt^OC-^rt^COOSCMi-HOOi— <OS00t-iO00t>-C0-^Tf.— iCMO 

t>r Oi" lO" CO* CM* Tf  CO  00  1^  OO" C^' Tt*"" ^-^ ^  C^r CCT CO  b*' ■rt^*  ^ 00  r*' CD^ 

i-H  CM  CO -^f  CO  CO  t^  t^  00  CO  CO  *0  CO  CO  CM  •-<  ,— 1  ^  f-i  r-H    rH 


OCZJiOi— icDOOOCOCMCOCMCDCMOi-H-^OiOOOSTPOOOr^-^CDOOO-— ICO--HOS 
t--iOt-^CMiO"^05'— 'CMOO'^GOCO'-HCSOO-^CO^dTj'OiOOiiO.— lOiOrJ^OiCM 
COTt^COOS'*l^-COiOcOTt<COiOt^u:)COi-trHO.-HCOI>-C^CM"**'CMOSCOOOiOCMtO 


iC  -^  CO  CO  c 


CDC0*O.— (OOCMI>-t^OCr>OCOCM'<*<CMCOOsOOOOiOOCOCOiOC^CDI~^Oiai^CO 
OOCO-^t--CCOSCOCMiOcOI:~-t^CM'^OOOTtiOi'— tCOCDOCOUO-^OCMr-fCOOCO 
,— iC0»O-^Tr00*-i0000Tt'0000iOt>-CMOi^CMC0Or^00»O;DiO00cDO*C0a01 


i-H  t-H         CM  ,_,  rH  f 


<  1—  r-lCM  r-l 


^■^  .-(lO^.CM^CCM.CO 


-iCM  CO^ 


0  H   O   O 


Ui    0^  ^H   CD    u 


«    .^    :    ■'  o  ^  ^  ^ -^  — <<N  c^  CO  Tji  occ) 

:  a  B^  ate  eiJiiiiiiiJ'^'^'^'^'C'^'C'^'a'aTS 

■^-355955533333333333 
,l~.3>o3u;3S333^„^^,^^^^ 

CqiNC0C<5-<*-*i'O«Dt^a)05-HrtM-Hrt-^IM(NC<3-«<U3 


i-H   (N«l-«< 


.-(I-H  r^  rH  -I  rt  rt  rt  rt  -- IN  CM  e^  IN  (N  <N  IM  <N  ?S  <N  SS  CO  CO 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


185 


•cocceococofocO'^'Tj^-«j*rjiTj<T^Tt<-Tt^Tr'^io      kn      lo      lo 


dsrtoortoOThCMcDt^oc^^ooTt-oom-i; 

CO         CO 

00 

»0        t..  1—1  OS  CO 

|?§     2? 

^ 

00 

CM  CO 

IN         N 

OJ 

»0        00  C^l  t^  C3i 

oo 

OoS 

-3<         CO 

o 

o      OS  cot)<  >n 

■^         CO 

o 

1-1 

<»  O  IN  00  <M '*' (N  00  O  CD  a>  ■*  CO  i-(  >-l         r-( 

Tji          tC 

(..r 

r-"      i-T  cm"  r^'co" 

»0        00 

tC 

1*1" 

oTio 

t^         IN 

-^ 

•<*1         1-1  CMO  1*1 

CO        OJ 

CO 

00 

0  c^ 

CC  CC  C^  »-l  »o  CS  i-t        »-< 

t^        .#. 

J^ 

00        CMrtrt  rt 

1*1      1-1 

CM 

OT 

CM  CM 

E; 

tC 

r-^         Z 

r-T 

00 

Oi  « 

OS 

05 

s 

OS 

Oi 

oooowoot^iot^^-Hrtirtioorococoi^ 

CO         1-1 

t^ 

1      o>  ":>  cocT) 

CO        00 

s 

CM 

CMO 

.-(0<N'-"J>(NWCO.-ITOtO.-IWTt>CBtDCMr^ 

o 

1        oo  1— t  03  Oi 

0>        02 

0 

C-<tO'-<CO1<Olt^«Ol^t^t^-«<.-l00O300(Nt^ 

1^       o> 

t^ 

1      cs^t^o 

"O       «o 

OS 

CO  to 

>^-00-(M-t-"«f«3C00d-ONr^-OMN               r^<N- 

C^       00*" 

^ 

1      uo  oT^jTcq 

i-T     rC 

oT 

0 

rJ^CO" 

M  IN  (N  ■-<  >0  IM  rH         .-<         1-1 

CO 

1          t^^^r-l 

CM        CM 

-<         CO 

l: 

0 

00 
N." 

001 

^co 

2S§^SSgS^§5:55Sg&;5SS 

CO           I^ 

CO 

1         CO  lO  '^  CD 

a>      >ra 

■^ 

^ 

iC  CM 

^      c-^ 

t^ 

1         ,~t  r-i  a<\  y-t 

CO       »o 

CM 

OS 

T-HOO 

J>  lO  ^  «0  <N  00  O  "S"  CO  t^  CTi  00  IN  (N        t-h  rt  lO 

^         00 
oo"        IN 

CM 

t            l-H   as   TJ^   TtH 

r      cDcoccri 

00         CO 

CM 

CO 

1*1 

coS 

■»0-T)rcO-MC»-^-|Nr-;r-rrt-rt- 

t>         rH 

OS 

CM         CO 

OS 

CO 

000 

CTi 

05 

0 

IN!0>OCn-*COrttOCO       rt      I      1      1      1      1      1      1 

1-1        t^ 

00 

r         (N  »0  CR  rt 

o      a> 

"5 

CO 

t^CO 

^05C0-<(<t^'-l"-<                                   iiiiili 

CO         i-< 

t^ 

00       o 

OS 

■^  CM 

Tj<            Tj< 

00 

OOOOOOO 

>0        rt 

CO 

■o 

00 

^       ;  1  :  1  ;  1 

CO     t>r 

o" 

tCr-Ti-T 

i-T     tC 

00 

os" 

10 -tjn' 

o            1    1    1    1    1    1 

s 

s 

«^ 

CO  i-l  CO  a>  CT>  CO  C^  IN  Oi  »C  CO -^      1  fH      1      1      1      1 

O           Tt< 

■^ 

OOO-^t^CO 

«          r-l 

CO 

0 

•010 

■;C»C0»Ot^t^O500»Ot^»-HiOIN      '             1      1      1      t 

CO           1-1 

t^ 

t^  COr-tt-* 

05          O 

C3S 

t-» 

to   r-l 

NCil--l        CO                                              III!! 

Tt<           .>J1 

00 

COCOrH 

OO         CM 

o 

Oi 

coco 

CD*        00 

T<H- 

j^ 

i-T     CO 

>o 

oT 

00"i-h" 

co 

CO 

-^CM 

COOCOOOOOp.-HCOINC^-HT-l(NiNt^lN-*lO 

CO        O 

CO 

(N»CI^  00 

CO         CO 

OS 

W5 

CM  CO 

CDt^OOCCOt^COINt^>OCO>OINCOrfCOCOCO 

00        o 

00 

O  (M  l>-0 

O        OS 

OS 

GO 

Sos 

CO  CO  (N  03  t~  i-H  CO  O  05  en  O  CO  lO  CO  IN         t-Ht^ 

CM      a> 

Oi   i-H   T^  O 

*0          TJH 

OS 

r^  CO 

c4-05-i>r«tCoo-Tn-coc^-«-iN^- 

s    ^ 

^ 

CO'cOC^fN*" 

Tlf         CO 

i>r 

cT 

00  o" 

1-H                           T-l 

IN 

IN 

CM        -H 

CO 

<N 

0  CM 
CM 

■.-<ooooco>o-*ooc»-*cqeo«5iNcnt~ooo 

CO        O 

CO 

COCO  lO  CO 

t^      1^ 

^_, 

t^ 

C0INOO'0r-ITtiTf"0>0cq05CnOC0IN-*C0 

'^        00 

CM 

(MOOO  W 

CO  iOOOOl 

CO        1*1 

C30 

0 

(N  ^  O  CO  lO  CO  O  W  t^  W  l>  i-l         r-l 

Oi        00 

00 

Oi         CO 

ci 

00  CM 

COcf<N^-"5INrH- 

aS'     t^ 

^..r 

»CtM 

00      oT 

ocT 

CO 

ocTt^ 

S 

SS 

io 

CO  1-1 

o 

o 

0 

0 

'^ 

'^ 

^" 

'^ 

J^00CO-a<00Tt<lO.MCOOil^l^Cn00T}<CT>CO00 

ia      ID 

o 

cr>t^  CTi^ 

r^      OS 

CO 

CO 

CO  CO 

CqOJrfTKOOOOCOt^OOOJO— Irt^OC^lI^ 

»-H         00 

o 

OQO  ICO 

■^        lO 

o 

0 

COOO'*'COrtTj<lO-.D05COOlOINWmcD0005 

CO       o 
CO      i-T 

Tfl 

o      « 
l^     I*" 

CO 

0 

coS 
0  to" 

O't^  CD  lOt-^Oo"  "*<"  IN  CO  IN  >d  eJ  .H 

«H                     i-H 

00 

00 

tH 

CM 

s§ 

CO 
00 

CplOOOOOOOCOOJCOOlO^rt      1      !      !      1      1 

rt        CO 

f^ 

'^  O  lOCO 

O         U5 

lO 

CM 

rt^ 

■t^-^TficOCOI^TIoOOTC^lrt                   1      1      1      1      1 

O         lO 

o 

lo  05  co'r- 

1-1       o 

CM 

CO  CO 

C»  ■*  IN  1-1 0  ■*  .-H        »0        IN                 1      1      1      1      1 

lO        CO 

CM 

cocs      o 

00        1=1 

OS 

coK 

1-r                         1  1  I  1  : 

00 

Oi 

t-T          1-4" 

c<r   00 

o 

^ 

I-T  00 

CO 

CO 

CM 

1*11-1 

5      i 

CM 

xi        '< 

+ 

i© 

"5 

OS 

^     ; 

+ 

"^     i 

JO 

i+ 

1  CCl 

B     i 

•o 

a    1 

1 

« 
U1 

"3 

3 

s 

S      j 

3      ^' 
13      3 

i 

3 

1*1 
CO 

+ 

CO 

eg 

'B  s 

.'2 

"tu      -^ 

"2 

s 

<»8 

ag 

0  " 

JD   Oft, 

Sa5.g 

o  0+j 

1 
1 

"3 

O 

.g  2 

.g 

CO 

0  under  ?0. 

0  under  80 

0  under  90 

0  under  100 

00  under  150 

50  under  200 

00  under  250 

50  under  300 

00  under  400 

00  under  500 

00  under  750 

50  under  1,000 

,000  under  1,500... 
,500  under  2,000. _. 
,  000  under  3,000._. 
,000  under  4,000... 
,000  under  5,000... 
,000  and  over 

Id 

"3".  s 
3  2^ 

orm  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 
0.75  under  1  (est.).. 
1  and  over  (est.)... 

.2     n 

s   s 

fl  o  2" 

o  o  a 
«.g§ 

1-r     " 

5§.g 

3 

03 

a 

fl 
o 

fl 

O  CO 

+ 
3 

0 

.a  I 

■g  0 

I'? 

^       § 

^1 

73  « 

^ 

EH          § 

b 

0 

3  3 

COr*00O5i-lrHCSCSCO-«^»OC^i-lr-(CSCO'<*1»O 

§ 

a 

o 

o 

£    tH 

^ 

l§ 

fH 

=H 

■s 

3*3 

3  3 

■3 '2 

1 

r 

^ 

t'S, 

'3'3 

I? 

fl  3 

HHt— 1 

COTti>OCDt^OOa>Oi-IC^COT^U5COt^OOOiO 

1-1         IN 

CO 

3 

*0  CO  t^oo 

Oi       o 

^ 

CM 

CO  1*1 

■  COCOCOCOOOCOCOTtiTjii*i-^-^-^TjiTtli^^iO 

"5         lO 

U3 

>0>0>0  10 

•O         CD 

CO 

s 

ss 

758454—50 ^13 


186 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


Table  4-B. — Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income,  194S,  by  net  income  classes 

specific  source  of  income  and 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and 
[Net  income  classes  and  money 


Net  income  classes  > 


(1) 


Ntimber 
of  retm'ns 


(2) 


Sources  of  income 


Dividends 
from  do- 
mestic and 
foreign 
corpora- 
tions 23 


(3) 


Interest  " 


Bank  de- 
posits, 
notes, 
mortgages, 

corpora- 
tion bonds 


W 


Government  obligations 


Partially 

tax- 
exempt  " 
(subject  to 
surtax  only) 

(6) 


Taxable  '« 
(subject  to 
normal  tax, 
surtax,  and 
victory  tax) 

(6) 


Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net 
income: 

Under  0.5..- 

0.5  under  0.75 

0.75  imder  1 

1  under  1.25 

1.25  under  1.5 

1.5  under  1.75 

1.75  under  2 

2  under  2.25 

2.25  under  2.5 

2.5  under  2.75 

2.75  under  3 

3  under  3.5 

3.5  under  4 

4  under  4.5 

4.5  under  5 

5  under  6 

6  under  7 

7  under  8 

8vmder9 

9  under  10 

10  under  11 


11  under  12 

12  under  13 

13imderl4 

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 

100underl50 

150imder200 

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 

Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  no  net 
income.  11 

Grand  total 


23, 879 

12, 584 

8,665 

6,390 

4,917 

3,857 

3,157 

2,761 

2,404 

1,963 

1,704 

2,790 

2,219 

1,843 

1,589 

2,485 

1,895 

1,384 

1,183 

888 

783 

713 

518 

498 

421 

1,394 

877 

494 

592 

335 

159 

132 

85 

68 

51 

127 

39 

16 

12 


95, 903 
1,253 


97, 156 


33, 480 

13,  040 

9,629 

8,343 

8,781 

6,398 

5,907 

5,674 

6,132 

4,521 

4,135 

7,107 

7,205 

5, 644 

6,581 

10,214 

9,402 

8,291 

7,076 

5,740 

6,416 

5,036 

4,591 

5,205 

4,191 

17, 853 

14, 301 

8,592 

13, 171 

10,  271 

5,855 

5,883 

3,316 

4,132 

2,646 

12,  585 

4,077 

2,388 

1,406 

1,269 

2,746 

1,837 

320 

601 

194 

201 

6,016 


13, 446 

5,045 

3,586 

2,791 

2,315 

1,880 

1,807 

1,486 

1,450 

1,210 

1,049 

1,720 

1,744 

1,215 

1,134 

1,887 

1,714 

1,673 

1,160 

1,022 

860 

750 

714 

728 

724 

1,959 

1,597 

1,111 

1,418 

1,103 

545 

276 

431 

235 

397 

1,029 

269 

157 

188 

2 

49 

7 

4 

5 


(13) 


318, 401 
6,996 


325, 397 


63, 893 
1,492 


1,620 
640 
431 
334 
252 
190 
223 
174 
159 
133 
128 
294 
171 
188 
155 
237 
250 
182 
173 
122 
106 
105 
181 
125 
96 
342 
449 
171 
169 
113 
31 
24 
24 
48 


(13) 
(13) 


(13) 


(13) 


8,173 
120 


2,379 

780 

585 

404 

356 

281 

261 

260 

255 

189 

172 

286 

271 

211 

195 

346 

311 

290 

199 

199 

188 

181 

111 

163 

121 

410 

422 

208 

265 

157 

110 

54 

92 

45 

42 

148 

51 

11 

28 

6 

14 

52 

32 

(13) 


11, 152 

150 


11, 302 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


187 


and  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Number  of  returns,  amount  of  each 
deduction,  and  net  income. 

method  of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  6-13] 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Sources  of  income— Continued 

Net  pain 

Net  gain 
from  sales 
of  capital 

assets  2' 

from  sales 

of  property 

other  than 

capital 

assets  28 

Rents  and 

royalties  2" 

(profit) 

Business 
profits  30 

Partner- 
ship 
profit  31 

Income 
from  fidu- 
ciaries 32 

Other 
income 

Total 
income 

(7) 

(8) 

(9) 

(10) 

(11) 

(12) 

(13) 

(lA) 

2,532 

66 

5,978 

2,006 

531 

974 

562 

63, 576 

1 

1,935 

107 

4,104 

1,255 

561 

664 

611 

28,742 

2 

1,762 

72 

3,288 

1,243 

414 

632 

603 

22, 146 

3 

1,614 

61 

3,032 

1,156 

244 

336 

393 

18,  707 

4 

1,501 

64 

2,424 

1,355 

269 

275 

376 

17,  967 

6 

1,370 

53 

2,183 

1,192 

211 

258 

246 

14,  262 

6 

1,226 

46 

1,863 

943 

232 

251 

234 

12,  994 

7 

1,262 

26 

1,597 

860 

333 

220 

230 

12, 121 

8 

1,387 

44 

1,631 

1,057 

243 

199 

130 

12, 687 

9 

1,093 

30 

1,599 

888 

414 

222 

291 

10, 591 

10 

974 

27 

1,152 

733 

198 

213 

206 

8,987 

11 

1,932 

61 

2, 903 

1,458 

935 

515 

399 

17,673 

12 

1,802 

56 

2,056 

1,430 

582 

340 

297 

15, 955 

13 

1,549 

50 

1,790 

1,185 

464 

299 

339 

12, 934 

14 

1,486 

34 

1,521 

1,076 

563 

279 

369 

13,  392 

15 

2,925 

67 

2,841 

2,147 

1,451 

582 

391 

23,089 

16 

2,667 

42 

2,232 

1,812 

835 

611 

451 

20,  327 

17 

2,321 

40 

1,614 

1,291 

888 

410 

329 

17, 328 

18 

2,044 

24 

1,783 

1,505 

1,246 

353 

310 

15, 874 

19 

1,687 

141 

1,429 

1,121 

698 

290 

331 

12,  777 

20 

1,678 

54 

1,133 

863 

798 

396 

192 

12, 683 

21 

1,515 

35 

1,106 

939 

1,234 

191 

334 

11,426 

22 

1,104 

24 

987 

741 

762 

216 

170 

9,601 

23 

1,586 

32 

844 

614 

726 

204 

252 

10, 481 

24 

1,625 

5 

743 

779 

727 

304 

180 

9,495 

25 

5,501 

63 

3,285 

2,346 

3,497 

1,154 

757 

37, 168 

26 

3,509 

64 

1,910 

1,909 

3,646 

1,056 

704 

29,  565 

27 

2,836 

(13) 

1,697 

1,338 

2,105 

871 

277 

19, 205 

28 

3,993 

38 

2,249 

1,257 

3,988 

1,273 

676 

28, 395 

29 

3,445 

6 

1,190 

1,661 

3,245 

289 

433 

21, 913 

30 

2,019 

1 

532 

568 

1,691 

289 

190 

11, 832 

31 

1,994 

5 

768 

437 

2,310 

326 

114 

12, 192 

32 

1,768 

4 

150 

583 

1,157 

643 

137 

8,196 

33 

1,330 

4 

608 

831 

894 

536 

40 

8,702 

34 

1,132 

(13) 

78 

947 

1,024 

6 

142 

6,423 

35 

6,726 

425 

1,020 

2,265 

274 

61 

23, 623 

8,751 

36 

2,078 

'""Oi)'"" 

439 

247 

1,671 

(13) 

10 

37 

1,227 

(13) 

611 

139 

267 

8 

4,708 
4,186 
4,085 
3,998 
2,601 
4,197 
4,312 

38 

961 

104 

383 

880 

"" 3 

233 

39 

1,461 

1 

872 

474 

1 

40 

1,181 

(13) 

3 

'"" 2 

3 

41 

680 

3 

42 

2,569 

'""(li) 

1,172' 

15" 

89 

43 

3,684 

(13) 

22 

1 

44 

2,060 

1 

2,266 

45 

6,614 

i 

5,716 
6,027 

46 

47 

48 

49 

97, 238 

1,445 

66,844 

45, 359 

44,  676 

15, 795 

12,001 

683, 876 

SO 

322 

24 

1,787 

156 

140 

140 

193 

11,  619 

51 

97,  660 

1,468 

67, 632 

45,  615 

44,716 

16, 936 

12, 194 

695, 395 

52 

188 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  4-B. — Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income,  1943,  by  net  income  classes 

specific  source  of  income  and 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and 

[Net  income  classes  and  money 


Net  income  classes ' 


(1) 


Deductions 


Net  loss 

from  sales 

of  capital 

assets  '* 


(15) 


Net  loss 

from  sales 

of  property 

other  than 

capital 

assets  " 

(16) 


Business 
loss  30 


(17) 


Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income: 

Under  0.5 

0.5  under  0.75 

0.75  under  1 — 

1  under  1.25 ^.-:. 

1.25  under  1.5 

1.5  vmder  1.75 -.. 

1.75  under  2 - .-- 

2  under  2.25 - 

2.25  under  2.5 

2.5  under  2.75 

2.75  under  3 -.. 

3  under  3.5 

3.5  under  4 

4  imder  4.5_. - 

4.5  under  5 

5  under  6 

6  under  7. - 

7  under  8 

8  under  9 .-- 

9  imder  10 

10  under  11 


11  under  12- 

12  under  13 

13  under  14 

14  under  15 

15  under  20- 

20  imder  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  imder  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 

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 


(IS) 


541 

202 

146 

114 

118 

97 

95 

90 

72 

87 

51 

118 

86 

90 

72 

107 

74 

89 

65 

50 

50 

46 

43 

43 

17 

78 

75 

46 

63 

31 

17 

9 

6 

7 

5 

17 

7 

1 


Total 

Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  no  net  income  ". 


Grand  total. 


2,928 
440 


3,368 


(13) 


99 
31 
23 
23 
21 
34 
15 
14 
32 
10 

5 

7 
59 
12 
19 
60 
21 
49 
23 

8 
13 

7 

13 

3 

130 

101 

7 

15 

28 

14 

1 

4 


(13) 
(13) 

(13) 
(18) 


1,008 
63 


1,071 


54 
122 
35 
22 
21 
16 
12 
19 
19 
8 
20 
27 
40 
50 
16 
38 
22 
13 
20 
43 
20 
29 
18 
11 
27 
40 
62 
24 
47 
12 
45 
22 
37 
4 
23 
28 


1,072 
16 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


189 


and  returns  with  no  net  income  in  aggregate:  Number  of  returns,  amount  of  each 
deduction,  and  net  income — Continued 

method  of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  6-13 J 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Deductions— Continued 

Balance 
income  " 

Amount 
distribut- 
able to 
benefi- 
ciaries 

Net  income 

(taxable 

to  the 

fiduciary) 

Partner- 
ship loss  " 

Interest 
paid  38 

Taxes 
paid  " 

Other 
deduc- 
tions " 

Total 
deduc- 
tions 

(18) 

(19) 

(20) 

(21) 

(22) 

(23) 

(24) 

(25) 

27 

472 

1,933 

4,308 

7,434 

56,142 

49, 832 

6,310 

1 

6 

327 

1,003 

2,083 

3,775 

24, 967 

17,211 

7,756 

2 

9 

226 

740 

1,467 

2,646 

19,  500 

11, 987 

7,513 

3 

4 

204 

627 

1,203 

2,198 

16,  509 

9,362 

7,147 

4 

6 

173 

519 

1,034 

1,892 

16, 075 

9,347 

6,728 

5 

5 

158 

472 

824 

1,607 

12,654 

6,  403 

6,251 

6 

11 

108 

335 

732 

1,308 

11, 686 

6,777 

6,909 

7 

16 

105 

339 

668 

1,252 

10, 869 

5,023 

5,846 

8 

6 

162 

370 

637 

1,297 

11, 390 

5,682 

6,708 

9 

11 

93 

301 

554 

1,065 

9,526 

4,377 

6,148 

10 

2 

54 

224 

434 

789 

8,198 

3,299 

4,899 

11 

17 

172 

423 

734 

1,498 

16, 174 

7,132 

9,042 

12 

19 

128 

386 

841 

1,559 

14, 396 

6,109 

8,288 

13 

9 

95 

335 

636 

1,226 

11,  707 

3,895 

7,813 

14 

3 

191 

344 

532 

1,175 

12,  217 

4,681 

7,536 

15 

11 

204 

603 

1,204 

2,227 

20,862 

7,261 

13, 601 

16 

2 

201 

444 

850 

1,615 

18, 712 

6,420 

12, 293 

17 

3 

230 

466 

732 

1,582 

15, 746 

5,383 

10, 363 

18 

3 

173 

339 

816 

1,439 

14, 435 

4,422 

10,013 

19 

1 

145 

262 

485 

994 

11,  784 

3,360 

8,424 

20 

9 

154 

300 

418 

964 

11,  720 

3,525 

8,195 

21 

3 

120 

234 

459 

898 

10,  528 

2,331 

8,197 

22 

1 

359 

209 

333 

964 

8,637 

2,176 

6,462 

23 

26 

118 

231 

475 

916 

9,565 

2,850 

6,715 

24 

6 

102 

268 

390 

812 

8,683 

2,585 

6,098 

25 

SO 

387 

814 

1,286 

2,785 

34, 383 

10, 347 

24, 036 

26 

23 

410 

591 

1,087 

2,348 

27,  217 

7,695 

19,  622 

27 

21 

426 

404 

613 

1,542 

17, 663 

4,136 

13,  527 

28 

4 

331 

612 

1,132 

2,204 

26, 191 

6,812 

20, 379 

29 

1 

130 

402 

742 

1,345 

20,  569 

5,626 

14,  943 

30 

165 

275 

30fi 

811 

11, 022 

2,408 

8,613 

31 

6' 

96 

248 

291 

673 

11,  519 

2,980 

8,540 

32 

5 

218 

225 

190 

685 

7,511 

1,201 

6,310 

33 

(13) 

76 

153 

291 

532 

8,170 

2,404 

6,766 

34 

9 

69 

157 

195 

458 

5,965 

1,129 

4,835 

35 

11 

597 

490 

878 

2,020 

21,  603 

6,264 

15, 339 

36 

7 

139 

155 

200 

593 

8,158 

1,403 

6,755 

37 

(13) 

148 

180 

326 

654 

4,063 

470 

3,583 

38 

112 

166 

92 

377 

3,809 

453 

3,356 

39 

14 

114 

82 

216 

3,870 

657 

3, 313 

40 

68 

45 

190 

307 

3,692 

201 

3,491 

41 

2 

8 

77 

93 

2,509 

3 

2,506 

42 

267 

39 

63 

375 

3,822 

379 

3,443 

43 

35 
130 

1 

16 
3 
9 
1 

62 

16 

12 

100 

114 

149 

22 

101 

4,198 
2,117 
5,694 
5,926 

162 

175 

180 

2,163 

4,036 
1,942 
6,514 
3,763 

44 

45 

46 

47 

48 

49 

354 

8,286 

16, 809 

31, 077 

61,  534 

622,  341 

246, 576 

375,  766 

50 

42 

1,207 

1,185 

1,207 

4,160 

15  7,359 

8,022 

H663 

61 

396 

9,493 

17,994 

32,285 

65,  695 

16  629,  701 

254,  597 

18  376, 103 

62 

190 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  1943,  hy  taxable  and 
nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net 
loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income: 
Number  of  returns,  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  before  and  after  statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net 
long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


Net  income  classes  ' 


(1) 


Returns  with  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets 


Number  of 
returns 


(2) 


Net  gain 

from  sales 

of  capital 

assets  27 

(item  4, 

Sch.  B, 

Form  1040, 

and  Sch.  E, 

Form  1041, 

or  item 
6  (a),  p.  1, 
Form  1040, 
and  item 
7(a),  p.  1, 
Form  1041) 
(col.  4+6 
minus  col. 
5,  7,  and  8) 

(3) 


Short-term  « 
(before  carry-over) 


Net  short- 
term 
capital 

gain 
(item  1, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 


(4) 


Net  short- 
term 
capital 

loss 
(item  1, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 


(6) 


Long- 
term" 


Net  long- 
term 
capital 

gain 
(item  2, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 


(6) 


Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  re- 
turns: 
With  net  income: 

Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (est.)--- 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.)- 

1  under  1.25  (est.)- 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) - 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.)- 

2.75  under  3  (est.)- 

3  under  3.5  (est.)- 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.)— .- 

5  under  6  (est.)- 

6  under  7  (est.)- 

7 under  8  (est.)- - 

8  under  9  (est.)- - 

9  under  10  (est.)- 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) --- 

14  under  15  (est.)- --_ 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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 


15,  514 
15,  354 

19,  867 

20,  961 
24,506 
27, 841 
34, 552 
32,  746 
35, 009 
32,  699 
37, 460 
58,  301 
41,  967 
27,  241 
24, 063 
35, 370 
26, 083 
20,  204 
17,  653 
14, 171 

11,  ]29 
9,210 
7,887 
6,963 
6,090 

21, 393 

12,  786 
8,662 

10, 100 
5,565 
3,322 
2,019 
1,451 
1,001 
744 
1,839 


3,641 
6,199 
7,540 
7,884 
9,957 
11, 152 
13,  807 
13,  622 
15,  533 

13,  974 

14,  286 
29, 866 
24,  434 
19, 370 
18,  742 
31,  408 
27,  753 
24, 648 
23,257 
21,  212 

17,  256 
14,  761 

13,  601 
12,828 
13, 491 
51, 400 
35, 794 
28,858 
42, 912 
31, 783 
22, 651 

18,  082 

14,  076 
12, 692 

9,845 
41, 906 


526 
725 
699 
1,165 
1.759 
1,662 
1,989 
1,574 
3,311 
2,095 
2,199 
4,312 
4,244 
4,095 
4,608 
6,840 
6,643 
5,832 
5,420 
5,096 
3,620 
3,453 
3,077 
2,389 
3,072 
12, 107 
7,164 
5,292 
7,107 
4,214 
2,693 
2,165 
1,666 
871 
665 
3,906 


25 

65 

89 

92 

56 

55 

37 

325 

286 

129 

105 

151 

183 

156 

138 

111 

119 

925 

624 

320 

540 

540 

292 

215 

118 

239 

138 

457 


3,735 
4,760 
6.992 
7,102 
8,439 
9,733 

11,  994 

12,  245 
13, 182 
12, 113 
12,  401 
25,  933 
20,  540 
16, 664 
14,  675 
26, 158 
22, 162 
19,  777 
18, 998 
16, 869 
14, 391 
12, 102 
11, 199 
10,  967 
10, 922 
42,  665 
30, 758 
25, 475 
37, 988 
29, 339 
21, 061 
16,  786 
12, 972 
12, 294 

9,692 
39, 350 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-264. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  3,   PART    1 


191 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  1943,  by  taxable  and 
nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net 
loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income: 
Number  of  returns,  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  before  and  after  statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net 
long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 — Con. 

[For  description  of  Items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


Net  income  classes « 
(1) 

Returns  with  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets— Continued 

Number  of 
returns 

(2) 

Net  gain 

from  sales 

of  capital 

assets  2? 

(item  4, 

Sch.  B, 

Form  1040, 

and  Sch.  E, 

Form  1041, 

or  item 
6(a),p.l, 
Form  1040, 
and  item 
7(a),  p.  1, 
Form  1041) 
(col.  4+6 
minus  col. 
5,  7,  and  8) 

(3) 

Short-term  " 
(before  carry-over) 

Long- 
term  " 

Net  short- 
term 
capital 

gain 
(item  1, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(4) 

Net  short- 
term 
capital 

loss 
(item  1, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(5) 

Net  long- 
term 
capital 

gain 
(item  2, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(6) 

37 

Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  re- 
turns—Continued 
With  net  income— Continued 
Forms  1040  and  1041— Con. 
150  under  200. 

641 

284 

145 

152 

76 

85 

42 

22 

7 

7 

1 

3 

24,504 
13, 973 

8,976 
12, 957 
11,  095 
21,  204 
21, 153 
11,  371 

4,252 

11,  797 

442 

6,557 

1,283 
768 
745 
244 
249 
97 
43 
1,146 
107 

170 
116 
61 
32 
4 
79 
12 
9 

23,  729 
13,467 

8,414 
13, 004 
10, 864 
21, 321 
21, 183 
10,  264 

4,195 

11,806 

442 

6,555 

37 

f18 

200under250 

38 

39 

250  under  300 

39 

40 

300  under  400  - - 

40 

41 

400  under  500 

41 

4? 

500  imder  750 

4? 

43 

750  under  1,000      . 

43 

44 

1,000  under  1,500    

44 

45 

1,500  under  2,000-- 

45 

46 

2,000  under  3,000 

46 

47 

3,000  under  4,000 

47 

48 

4,000  under  5,000 

2 

48 

49 

5,000  and  over . 

49 

Total,  taxable  returns 
with  net  income. 
"With  no  net  income  n  (est.) 

Total,  taxable  returns 
(50+51). 

Nontaxable  individual  returns.  Form 
1040: 
With  net  income  '^  (est.) 

60 
61 

673, 178 

(M) 

867, 300 

(22) 

132, 728 

(23) 

7,260 

(22) 

766,667 

(22) 

50 
51 

62 

674, 162 

868, 408 

132,979 

7,260 

767,  657 

52 

63 

27, 952 
21  7,  302 

15,  094 
9,027 

2,542 
1,318 

14 
311 

12, 672 
8,218 

53 

54 

With  no  net  income  "  (est.)— 

Total,    nontaxable    re- 
turns. 

Grand  total  (52+55)...- 

64 

65 

35,  254 

24, 122 

3,860 

325 

20, 890 

65 

56 

709, 416 

892,  530 

136,839 

7,585 

788,447 

66 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


192 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  1943,  by  taxable  and 
nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net 
loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income: 
Number  of  returns,  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  before  and  after  statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net 
long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 — Con. 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

10&-114] 

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


Net  income  classes ' 


(1) 


Returns  with  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital 
assets — Contiaued 


Long- 
term  <2 — 
Contiaued 


Net  long- 
term 
capital 

loss 
(item  2, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(7) 


Net 
capital 

loss 

carried 

over  from 

1942  " 

(item  3, 

Sch.  B, 

Form  1040, 

and  Sch. 

E,  Form 

1041) 


(8) 


Returns  with  net  loss  from  sales  of 
capital  assets 


Number  of 
returns 


(9) 


Net  loss 
from  sales 
of  capital 
assets  after 
statutory 
limita- 
tions 3« 
(item  6(a), 
p.  1,  Form 
1040  and 
item  7(a), 
p.  1,  Form 
1041) 


(10) 


Net  loss 

from  sales 

of  capital 

assets  before 

statutory 

limitation 

(item  5, 

Sch.  B, 

Form  1040, 

and  Sch. 

E,  Form 

1041)  (col. 

13+15-1-16 

minus 

col.  12 

and  14) 

(11) 


Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  re- 
turns: 
With  net  income: 

Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) -. 

1  under  1.25  (est.).. 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.).. 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  imder  3.5  (est.). 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.) 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.) 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  imder  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90  under  100-. 

100  under  150 


165 
93 
10 

42 

11 

50 

81 

72 

214 

107 

52 

211 

157 

191 

266 

239 

360 

318 

284 

217 

176 

246 

198 

108 

94 

394 

258 

455 

247 

232 

88 

106 

73 

45 

39 

106 


392 

177 

76 

330 

218 

153 

47 

125 

721 

72 

173 

76 

137 

143 

237 

1,026 

407 

513 

772 

385 

396 

392 

339 

298 

292 

2,052 

1,346 

1,133 

1,396 

997 

623 

539 

371 

288 

236 

789 


14,  691 
10, 803 
13,817 
15, 459 

15,  081 
17, 196 
19, 089 
18, 833 
21, 472 
17, 130 
18, 147 
29, 887 
22,  464 

16,  609 
12, 851 
19,  717 
14,  342 
11,605 

9,833 

8,442 

6,634 

5,154 

4,710 

4,175 

3,665 

12,  786 

7,947 

6,245 

6,059 

3,255 

2,022 

1,270 

878 

590 

438 

1,049 


8,993 
5,628 
7,755 
8,505 
5,906 
7,810 
7,418 
6,730 
8,408 
6,949 
7,158 
12, 493 
9,165 
6,713 
5,865 
9,440 
7,310 
6,222 
5,490 
4,812 
3,870 
3,123 
2,808 
2,451 
2,128 
7,818 
5,152 
3,480 
4,086 
2,264 
1,406 
936 
646 
437 
339 
800 


16, 348 
7,474 
12, 634 
11,888 
8,564 
11,  954 
11,  904 
9,749 
13, 091 
11,  980 
10,  404 
25,  977 
21,312 
10, 654 
11,304 
20, 370 
17, 906 
14,919 
12, 390 
15,  360 
10, 688 
10, 390 
9,678 
6,735 
6,303 
25, 846 
17,806 
12, 866 
16, 674 
9,618 
6,510 
4, 815 
3,622 
2,674 
2,018 
7,481 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


193 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  1943,  by  taxable  and 
nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net 
loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income: 
Number  of  returns,  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  before  and  after  statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net 
long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 — Con, 

IFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

10&-114] 

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


Net  income  classes  i 
(1) 

Returns  with  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital 
assets— C  ontinued 

Returns  with  net  loss  from  sales  of 
capital  assets— Continued 

Long- 
term  <2— 
Continued 

Net 
capital 

loss 

carried 

over  from 

1942  " 

(item  3, 

Sch.  B, 

Form  1040, 

and  Sch. 

E,  Form 

1041) 

(8) 

Number  of 
returns 

(9) 

Net  loss 
from  sales 
of  capital 
assets  after 
statutory 
limita- 
tions 34 
(item  6(a), 
p.  1,  Form 
1040  and 
item  7(a), 
p.  1,  Form 
1041) 

(10) 

Net  loss 

from  sales 

of  capital 

assets  before 

statutory 

limitation 

(item  5, 

Sch.  B, 

Form  1040, 

and  Sch. 

E,  Form 

1041)  (col. 

13+15+16 

minus 

col.  12 

and  14) 

(11) 

Net  long- 
term 
capital 

loss 
(item  2, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(7) 

37 

Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  re- 
turns—C  ontinued 
With  net  income— Continued 
Forms  1040  and  1041— Con. 
150  under  200 -- 

1 

9 

318 

140 

110 

259 

14 

135 

61 

27 

60 

10 

337 

110 

71 

76 

46 

42 

15 

7 

1 

1 

1 

273 
85 
61 
62 
39 
37 
14 
6 

(13) 

1 
1 

2,281 
699 
633 
1,141 
783 
978 
81 
23 

(13) 

2 
2 

37 

38 

200  under  250     

6 
11 

(13) 

38 

39 

250  under  300     

39 

40 

300  under  400 

40 

41 

400  under  500  

41 

4? 

500  under  750 

(13) 

A9. 

43 

750  under  1,000           

43 

44 

1,000  under  1,500 

3 

44 

45 

1,500  imder  2,000..- 

45 

46 

2,000  under  3,000 

46 

47 

3,000  under  4,000    

47 

48 

4,000  under  5,000 

48 

49 

6,000  and  over 

1 

1 

1,678 

49 

Total,   taxable  returns 
with  net  income. 
With  no  net  income  "  (est.)- 

Total,  taxable  returns 
(50+51). 

Nontaxable  individual  returns,  Form 
1040: 
With  net  income  ''  (est.)      .    . 

60 
51 

6,044 
(") 

18, 792 

(M) 

394,053 
315,698 

191,083 
5,634 

437, 707 
11,327 

60 
51 

62 

6,053 

18, 814 

399,  761 

196, 716 

449,034 

52 

53 

1 
4 

106 
193 

21  6,  513 
21  7, 448 

1,663 
4,871 

1,424 
12, 220 

53 

64 

With  no  net  income  ^  (est.) 

Total,    nontaxable    re- 
turns. 

Grand  total  (62+55).... 

64 

65 

5 

298 

13, 961 

6,434 

13,644 

55 

£6 

6,058 

19, 112 

413,  712 

203, 151 

462, 678 

56 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  262-254. 


194 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  1943,  by  taxable  and 
nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net 
loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income: 
Number  of  returns,  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  before  and  after  statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net 
long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 — Con. 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


Net  income  classes  i 


(1) 


Returns  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets — Continued 


Short-term  " 
(before  carry-over) 


Net  short- 
term 
capital 
gain 
(item  1, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(12) 


Net  short- 
term 
capital 

loss 
(item  1, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(13) 


Long-term  *' 


Net  long- 
term 
capital 

gain 
(item  2, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(14) 


Net  long- 
term 
capital 

loss 
(item  2, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(15) 


Net 
capital 

loss 

carried 

over  from 

1942  " 

(item  3, 

Sch.  B, 

Form  1040, 

and  Sch. 

E,  Form 

1041) 


(16) 


Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  re- 
turns: 
With  net  income: 

Forms  1040  and  1041: 

Under  0.5  (est.)... 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.)... 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.). 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.). 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.). 

10  under  11  (est.). 

11  under  12  (est.) 

12  under  13  (est.) 

13  under  14  (est.). 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.) 

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... 


160 

241 

128 

208 

44 

26 

89 

280 

274 

98 

3 

227 

1,003 

175 

257 

383 

627 

626 

289 

347 

330 

183 

251 

236 

142 

910 

662 

394 

539 

405 

261 

164 

130 

92 

52 

169 


631 

233 

1,696 

1,123 

359 

959 

733 

4,064 

1,165 

2,812 

573 

1,537 

3,828 

822 

235 

1,742 

2,598 

1,074 

673 

1,954 

1,549 

682 

540 

670 

575 

1,528 

1,703 

1,302 

1,499 

810 

528 

646 

233 

399 

175 

449 


554 
90 
205 
150 
98 
84 
164 

1,210 
474 
330 
65 
328 
271 
872 
108 
658 

1,045 
496 
585 
587 
387 
374 
376 
305 
391 

1,582 

1,187 
903 

1,301 
742 
621 
454 
323 
311 
216 
872 


14,  439 
6,166 
9,256 
9,729 
6,052 
9,520 
9,987 
6,316 
9,174 
8,089 
9,181 

14, 677 

14,  246 
7,034 
8,472 

12,  949 
9,458 

10, 820 
7,617 
8,030 
6,397 
6,295 
4,924 
4,385 
4,081 

14,  092 

10, 854 
6,896 
8,792 
5,243 
3,627 
2,505 
1,970 
1,156 
1,094 
2,096 


1,992 
1,406 
1,915 
1,393 
2,295 
1,585 
1,436 
859 
3,501 
1,508 
718 

10, 319 
4,512 
3,845 
2,961 
6,720 
7,522 
4,147 
4,974 
6,310 
3,458 
3,970 
4,841 
2,221 
2,181 

12,  718 
7,096 
5,965 
8,224 
4,712 
3,238 
2,282 
1,873 
1,421 
1,016 
6,978 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254, 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


195 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  1943,  by  taxable  and 
nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net 
loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income: 
Number  of  returns,  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  before  and  after  statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net 
long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  194^ — Con. 

FFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 
'  106-114] 

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


Returns  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets- 

-Continued 

Short-term  " 
(before  carry-over) 

Long-term  <' 

Net 
capital 

loss 

carried 

over  from 

1942  " 

(item  3, 

Sch.  B, 

Form  1040, 

and  Sch. 

E,  Form 

1041) 

(16) 

N 

et  income  classes  i 
(1) 

Net  short- 
term 
capital 
gain 
(item  1, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(12) 

Net  short- 
term 
capital 

loss 
(item  1, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(13) 

Net  long- 
term 
capital 

gain 
(item  2, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(14) 

Net  long- 
term 
capital 

loss 
(item  2, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040, 
and  Sch. 
E,  Form 
1041) 

(15) 

v 

Taxable  ii 

tm-ns— C 

With] 

Fc 

idividual  and  fiduciary  re- 
)ontinued 

aet  income— Continued 
rms  1040  and  1041— Con. 
150  under  200             

38 
12 
26 
49 
46 
12 

227 

175 

18 

26 

19 

8 

22 

8 

3 

369 

84 

168 

91 

83 

12 

3 

1 

4 

1,300 
225 
189 
750 
423 
685 
25 
13 

1.160 

296 

520 

505 

471 

308 

37 

3 

1 

37 

?8 

200  under  250     - 

38 

30 

250  under  300     - 

39 

40 

300  under  400  - 

40 

41 

400  under  500  

41 

4? 

500  under  750- 

42 

4? 

750  under  1,000      

43 

44 

1  000  under  1,500  — - - 

44 

15 

1  500  under  2  000 

45 

46 

2000  under  3,000         ... 

2 
2 

46 

47 

3000  under  4,000  -    ..  ... 

47 

48 

4  000  imder  5,000 - 

48 

41) 

6,000  and  over       

1,343 

235 

49 

60 
61 

Total,  taxable  returns 
with  net  income. 
With  no  net  income  "  (est.) 

Total,  taxable  returns 
(60+51). 

10,  584 
290 

42,603 
1,000 

19,  535 
693 

280, 572 
8,423 

144,651 
2,787 

50 
61 

62 

10, 873 

43,603 

20, 128 

288,995 

147, 438 

52 

fi? 

Nontaxab 
1040: 
With 
With 

e  individual  returns,  Form 
net  income  "  (est.)    

41 

319 

27 

250 

1,246 
9,244 

164 
3,015 

63 

64 

aonet  income  "  (est.)— 

108 

64 

66 

Total,    nontaxable    re- 
turns. 

108 

360 

276 

10,490 

3,179 

65 

66 

Grand  total(52+55) 

10, 981 

43, 963 

20,406 

299,485 

150, 617 

66 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


196 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    I 


Table  5-A. — Individual  returns,  194S,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net 
income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  before  and  after 
statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net  long-term  capital  gain 
or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Returns  with  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets 


Number 
of  returns 


(2) 


Net  gain 

from  sales 

of  capital 

assets  " 

(item  4, 

Sch.  B, 

or  item 

6(a), p.  1, 

Form  1040) 

(col.  4+6 

minus  col. 

5,  7,  and  8) 


(3) 


Short-term  " 
(before  carry-over) 


Net  short- 
term  cap- 
ital gain 
(item  1, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 


(4) 


Net  short- 
term  cap- 
ital loss 
(item  1, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 


(5) 


Long- 
term  *^ 


Net  long- 
term  cap- 
ital gain 
(item  2, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(6) 


Taxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  income: 
Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5 imder 0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.)... 

1  imder  1.25  (est.)... 
1.25 under  1.5  (est.). 
1.5 under  1.75  (est.). 
1.75  under  2  (est.).-. 

2  under  2.25  (est.)... 
2.25  under  2.5  (est.). 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.). 
2.75  under  3  (est.)... 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4imder  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

Bunder 6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.).... 
lltmder  12  (est.).... 
12  under  13  (est.).-- 
13underl4  (est.).... 

14  under  15  (est.) 

15  under  20  (est.).... 

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 

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.... 


«i  5, 061 
11,  568 

17. 233 
18,  933 
22, 908 
26,  557 

33,  507 
31,  768 

34. 120 
32, 047 
36, 852 

57. 234 

41. 121 
26,  517 
23, 453 

34,  365 
25, 304 
19, 604 
17, 116 
13,  786 
10,  775 

8,912 

7,663 

6,717 

5,862 

20,  722 

12, 396 

8,396 

9,822 

6,385 

3,239 

1,940 

1,401 

969 

711 

1,749 

617 

273 

137 

146 

70 

83 

38 

19 


1,109 

3,264 

5,778 

6,270 

8,456 

9,781 

12,  681 

12,  261 

14, 146 

12, 880 

13, 313 

27,  933 

22, 633 

17, 820 

17, 256 

28,483 

25, 086 

22,  327 

21,212 

19,  626 

15,  579 

13, 246 

12, 496 

11, 242 

11,866 

45, 899 

32,  285 

26,022 

38, 919 

28,338 

20, 632 

16, 088 

12,318 

11,261 

8,713 

36, 180 

22, 426 

12, 746 

8,016 

11,496 

9,914 

20, 624 

18,684 

7,687 


261 

526 

504 

987 

1,602 

1,519 

1,841 

1,426 

3,158 

1,973 

2,063 

4,030 

4,009 

3,831 

4,412 

6,446 

6,315 

6,  603 

6,228 

4,865 

3,410 

3,218 

2,899 

2,233 

2,780 

11,072 

6,663 

4,761 

6.674 

3,773 

2,411 

2,023 

1,439 

851 

510 

3,655 

1,260 

623 

463 

244 

249 

95 

39 


5 

35 

39 

96 

21 

51 

86 

80 

52 

64 

33 

295 

279 

107 

101 

148 

178 

149 

138 

105 

111 

893 

516 

309 

636 

633 

292 

213 

114 

175 

135 

440 

170 

116 

61 

27 

4 

79 
12 
9 


940 
2,830 
5,334 
5,591 
7,025 
8,456 

10,  853 
11,041 

11,  902 
11,097 
11,  535 
24,  205 

18,  933 
14, 338 
13, 335 
23,  565 

19,  784 
17,  724 
17, 090 
16, 367 

12. 884 
10,  777 
10,260 

9,487 
9,566 
38, 038 
27,  697 
23,099 
34, 357 
26, 294 
19, 188 

14. 885 
11,405 
10, 919 

8,612 
33, 774 
21,672 
12,385 

7,734 
11, 527 

9,680 
20, 642 
18, 603 

7,712 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  252-254. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


197 


Table  5-A. — Individual  returns,  194S,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net 
income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  before  and  after 
statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net  long-term  capital  gain 
or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 — Continued 

FFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


m 


66 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns— Con. 
Witli  net  income — Continued 
Form  1040— Continued 

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  individ- 
ual returns  vs^ith  net 
income. 
With  no  net  income.  Form  1040  » 
(est.). 

Total,  taxable  individ- 
ual returns    (50-|-51). 

Nontaxable  individual  returns.  Form 
1040: 

With  net  income  '2  (est.). 

With  no  net  income  "  (est.)- 


Total,    nontaxable    re- 
turns. 

Grand  total  (52+55)..., 


Returns  with  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets— Con. 


Number 
of  returns 


(2) 


637,110 

(22) 


638, 004 


27, 952 
2'  7, 302 


35,  254 


673, 258 


Net  gain 

from  sales 

of  capital 

assets  2' 

(item  4, 

Sch.B, 

or  item 

6(a), p.  1, 

Form  1040) 

(col.  4-h6 

minus  col. 

5,  7,  and  8) 


(3) 


2,191 

6,283 

442 

6,557 


770, 062 

(22) 


770, 849 


15, 094 
9,027 


24, 122 


794, 970 


Short-term  " 
(before  carry-over) 


Net  short- 
term  cap- 
ital gain 
(item  1, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 


(4) 


121,844 

(22) 


122, 092 


2,542 
1,318 


125, 953 


Net  short- 
term  cap- 
ital loss 
(item  1, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 


(5) 


6,891 

(22) 


6,891 


14 
311 


325 


7,217 


Long- 
term  " 


Net  long- 
term  cap- 
ital gain 
(item  2, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 


(6) 


2,241 

6,293 

442 

6,555 


677, 658 

(22) 


678,  213 


12, 672 
8,218 


20, 890 


699, 103 


51 


52 


56 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


198 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  5- A. — Individual  returns,  19 48,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net 
income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  before  and  after 
statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net  long-term  capital  gain 
or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  19^2 — Continued 

fFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13. 

106-114] 

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


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Returns  with  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital  as- 
sets— Continued 


Long- 
term  **- 
Con. 


Net  long- 
term  capi- 
tal loss 
(item  2, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(7) 


Net  capital 

loss  carried 

over  from 

1942  « 

(item  3, 

Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040) 


(8) 


Returns  with  net  loss  from  sales 
of  capital  assets 


Number  of 
returns 


(9) 


Net  loss 
from  sales 
of  capital 
assets  after 
statutory 
limita- 
tion " 
(item  6(a), 
p.  1,  Form 
1040) 


(10) 


Net  loss 
from  sales 
of  capital 
assets  be- 
fore statu- 
tory limi- 
tation 
(item  5, 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040)  (col. 
13+15-1-16 
minus  col. 
12  and  14) 

(11) 


Taxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  Income: 
Form  1040: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.)... 

1  under  1.25  (est.).. . 
1.25  under  1.5  (est.). 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.). 
1.75  under  2  (est.)... 

2  under  2.25  (est.)... 
2.25  under  2.5  (est.). 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.). 
2.75  under  3  (est.)... 

3  under  3.5  (est.) 

3.5  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

Sunder  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

Sunder  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.).... 

11  under  12  (est.).... 

12  under  13  (est.).... 

13  under  14  (est.).... 

14  under  15  (est.).... 

15  under  20  (est.).-- 

20  under  25 

25  under  30.. 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60. 

60  under  70 

70  under  80. 

80  under  90 

80  under  100. 

100  under  150 

ISO  under  200.. 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

500  under  750 

760  under  1,000 

1,000  under  1,500 


56 

85 

7 

39 

7 

46 

75- 

42 

213 

104 

45 

210 

154 

186 

266 

234 

358 

315 

284 

199 

176 

245 

198 

108 

93 

385 

256 

455 

244 

231 

88 

106 

68 

45 

39 

104 

19 


269 
158 
112 


('») 


('•) 


67 

680 

35 

154 

12 

103 

109 

192 

997 

375 

478 

721 

339 

362 

355 

328 

265 

277 

1,933 

1,303 

1,074 

1,331 

965 

688 

501 

343 

288 

236 

705 

316 

140 

110 

248 

10 

135 

46 

22 


13, 140 

10, 144 

13,348 

15, 118 

14. 772 

16, 946 

18, 864 

18, 616 

21,  287 

16, 964 

18, 021 

29,647 

22,292 

16, 436 

12, 708 

19, 511 

14, 170 

11, 475 

9,709 

8,333 

6,539 

6,073 

4,647 

4,111 

3,625 

12, 641 

7,826 

6,182 

5,975 

3,209 

1,998 

1,260 

871 

681 

431 

1,029 

329 

109 

68 

76 

45 

40 

15 

7 


8,452 

5,426 

7,609 

8,391 

5,788 

7,714 

7,323 

6,640 

8,336 

6,862 

7,108 

12, 375 

9,079 

6,623 

5,793 

9,333 

7,236 

6,133 

5,425 

4,762 

3,821 

3,077 

2,765 

2,408 

2,112 

7,740 

5,077 

3,433 

4,023 

2,233 

1,389 

927 

639 

429 

334 

783 

266 

84 

51 

62 

38 

35 

14 

6 


14,  793 
7,042 
12,  243 
11,374 
8,100 

11,  687 
11,518 

9,478 
12, 860 
11,718 
10,  247 
25, 488 
21, 020 
10,  350 
11,043 
19, 918 
17, 677 
14,  568 

12,  225 
15, 154 
10,  528 
10, 135 

9,436 

6,527 

6,234 

24, 928 

16, 934 

12,602 

16, 340 

9,394 

6,398 

4,701 

3,596 

2,562 

1,968 

5,154 

2,151 

697 

533 

1,141 

778 

972 

81 

23 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  262-254. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


199 


Table  5-A. — Individual  returns,  194S,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net 
income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  before  and  after 
statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net  long-term  capital  gain 
or  loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 — Continued 

(For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

lOfr-114] 

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


Net  income  classes 
(1) 

Returns  with  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital  as- 
sets—Continued 

Returns  with  net  loss  from  sales 
of  capital  assets— Continued 

Long- 
term  <s— 
Con. 

Net  capital 

loss  carried 

Over  from 

1942  <3 

(item  3, 

Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040) 

(8) 

Number  of 
returns 

(9) 

Net  loss 
from  sales 
of  capital 
assets  after 
statutory 

limita- 
tion »< 
(item  6(a), 
p.  1,  Form 
1040) 

(10) 

Net  loss 
from  sales 
of  capital 
assets  be- 
fore statu- 
tory limi- 
tation 
(item  5, 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040)  (col. 
13+15+16 
minus  col. 
12  and  14) 

(11) 

Net  long- 
term  capi- 
tal loss 
(item  2, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(7) 

4<; 

Taxable  individual  returns— Con. 
With  net  income— Continued 
Form  1040— Continued 

1,500  under  2,000 

fO 
10 

1 
1 

(13) 

1 

(13) 

2 

45 

4fi 

2,000  under  3,000 

4R 

47 

3,001  under  4,000 

47 

48 

4,000  under  5,000        -  . 

48 

49 

6,0(X)  and  over.    .       .  .  . 

1 

1 

1,578 

49 

Total,  taxable  individ- 
ual returns  with  net 
income. 
With  no  net  income,  Form  1040  " 
(est.). 

Total,  taxable  individ- 
ual returns  (50+51). 

Nontaxable  individual  returns,  Form 
1040: 
With  net  income  "  (est.) 

SO 
51 

5,805 
(») 

16,  744 

(M) 

387, 191 
«  6, 149 

188, 156 
5,194 

423, 796 
8,906 

50 
61 

52 

6,805 

16, 760 

392,340 

193, 349 

432, 702 

52 

fi3 

1 
4 

106 
193 

«  6,  513 

21  7,  448 

1,563 
4,871 

1,424 
12, 220 

63 

64 

With  nonet  income  'i  (est) — - 

Total,    nontaxable    re- 
turns. 

Grand  total  (52+55).— 

64 

55 

5 

298 

13, 961 

6,434 

13,644 

66 

S6 

5,810 

17, 058 

406,301 

199, 783 

446,345 

66 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


200 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  5-A. — Individual  returns,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net 
income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  net  gain 
from  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  before^  and  after 
statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net  long-term  capital  gain  or 
loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  194^ — Continued 

fFor  descriotion  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  income: 
Form  1040: 

Under  0.6  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.)... 

1  under  1.25  (est.)... 
1.25 under  1.5  (est.). 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.). 
1.75  under  2  (est.)... 

2  under  2.25  (est.)... 
2.25  under  2.5  (est.). 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.). 
2.75  under  3  (est.)... 

3  under  3.5  (est.)  — 
3.5  under  4  (est.)  — 

4  under  4.5  (est.) 

4.5  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6  (est.) 

6  under  7  (est.) 

7  under  8  (est.) 

8  under  9  (est.) 

9  under  10  (est.) 

10  under  11  (est.)... 
llimder  12  (est.)... 

12  under  13  (est.)... 

13  under  14  (est.)... 

14  under  15  (est.)... 

15  under  20  (est.)... 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40imder  50 

sounder  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80imder90 

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... 


Eeturns  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets— Con. 


Short-term  " 
(before  carry-over) 


Net  short- 
term  capi- 
tal gain 
(item  1, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(12) 


146 

232 

125 

206 

42 

25 

84 

278 

271 

97 

2 

223 

996 

173 

256 

347 

625 

620 

287 

347 

329 

183 

249 

236 

142 

709 

658 

393 

536 

403 

260 

163 

130 

92 

51 

168 

37 

12 

26 

49 

46 

12 


Net  short- 
term  capi- 
tal loss 
(item  1, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(13) 


505 

199 

1,668 

1,095 

340 

941 

711 

4,040 

1,145 

2,797 

560 

1,482 

3,793 

748 

207 

1,698 

2,568 

1,069 

649 

1,938 

1,518 

661 

524 

656 

573 

1,494 

1,684 

1,250 

1,460 

798 

519 

641 

233 

399 

170 

448 

180 

172 

18 

26 

19 

8 

22 


Long-term  " 


Net  long- 
term  capi- 
tal gain 
(item  2, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(14) 


518 

54 

198 

138 

80 

77 

153 

1,186 

454 

323 

59 

294 

265 

851 

94 

644 

1,037 

413 

560 

578 

356 

358 

373 

282 

391 

1,563 

1,171 

872 

1,286 

721 

608 

454 

323 

310 

216 

664 

368 

83 

168 

91 

83 

12 

3 

1 


Net  long- 
term  capi- 
tal loss 
(item  2, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(15) 


13,415 
5,927 
9,072 
9,464 
5,865 
9,381 
9,744 
6,149 
9,049 
7,959 
9,097 

14,  376 

14,  055 
6,879 
8,325 

12,  761 
9,330 

10,  556 
7,522 
7,874 
6,301 
6,168 
4,777 
4,316 
4,037 

13, 496 

10, 199 

6,780 

8,578 

5,088 

3,580 

2,467 

1,951 

1,148 

1,062 

2,025 

1,227 

225 

188 

750 

418 

682 

25 

13 


Net  capital 

loss  carried 

over  from 

1942  « 

(item  3, 

Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040) 


(16) 


1,538 

1,202 

1,826 

1.160 

2,018 

1,468 

1,301 

752 

3,391 

1,382 

653 

10, 147 

4,434 

3,747 

2,862 

6,450 

7,441 

3,975 

4,900 

6,267 

3,394 

3,847 

4,757 

2,073 

2,157 

12,  209 

6,881 

5,  837 

8,124 

4,632 

3,167 

2,209 

1,865 

1,417 

1,004 

3,512 

1,149 

296 

521 

505 

471 

305 

37 

3 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


201 


Table  5-A. — Individual  returns,  1943,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net 
income  classes,  and  by  returns  with  net  gain  or  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets;  also  aggregates  for  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  net  gain 
fro'm  sales  of  capital  assets,  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  before  and  after 
statutory  limitation,  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  net  long-term  capital  gain  or 
loss,  and  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 — Continued 

IFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 

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


55 


56 


Net  Income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  returns — Con. 
With  net  income— Continued 
Form  1040— Continued 

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  individ- 
ual returns  with  net 
income. 
With  no  net  income.  Form  1040  " 
(est.). 

Total,  taxable  individ- 
ual returns  (50-)-51) . 

Nontaxable  individual  returns.  Form 
1040: 

With  net  income  '2  (est.) 

With  no  net  income  "  (est.) 


Total,    nontaxable    re- 
turns. 

Grand  total  (52+55).... 


Returns  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets— Con. 


Short-term  « 
(before  carry-over) 


Net  short- 
term  capi- 
tal gain 
(item  1, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form  1040) 

(12) 


10,  265 
268 


10,  533 


108 


108 


10, 641 


Net  short- 
term  capi- 
tal loss 
(item  1 , 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(13) 


41, 635 


42,  541 


41 
319 


360 


42, 901 


Long-term  <' 


Net  long- 
term  capi- 
tal gain 
(item  2, 
col.  4(a), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(11) 


18, 738 
549 


19,  287 


27 
250 


278 


19,  565 


Net  long- 
term  capi- 
tal loss 
(item  2, 
col.  4(b), 
Sch.  B, 
Form 
1040) 

(16) 


1,343 


273, 644 
6,986 


280,  630 


1,246 
9,244 


10, 490 


291, 120 


Net  capital 

loss  carried 

over  from 

1942  " 

(item  3, 

Sch.  B, 

Form 

1040) 


(16) 


235 


137,  521 
1,830 


139, 351 


164 
3,015 


3,179 


142,  530 


56 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


758434 — 50- 


-14 


202 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


Table  6. — Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $6,000  and  over,    1943,    showing 

by  net  income  classes 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and 

[Net  income  classes  and  money 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Sunder  6  (est.)... 
6  under  7  (est.)... 
7 under  8  (est.)... 

8  under  9  (est.)... 

9  under  10  (est.).. 

10  under  11  (est.). 

11  under  12  (est.). 

12  under  13  (est.). 

13  underl4  (est.). 

14  under  15  (est.). 

15  under  20  (est.). 

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  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250imder300 

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. 
3,00C  under  4,000. 
4,000  under  6,000. 
5,000  and  over 


Total. 3,  490,  247 


Government  obligations  owned  at  end  of  year 


Total 
(col.  3+6) 


(2) 


213, 974 

181,828 

159,  567 

155, 431 

132,  428 

114,886 

100, 996 

104,  647 

80, 671 

86,228 

351,  640 

251,  744 

211,  208 

276, 956 

188, 933 

136,  936 

103,  512 

82,  370 

55,  569 

47,  514 

142,  423 

72, 014 

52,  503 

25. 131 

40,  578 

21,894 

41,438 

24,298 

8,126 

4,239 

4,752 

4,005 

9,498 

2,310 


Partially  tax-  exempt 


Total 
(col.  4+5) 


(3) 


92,  561 

85, 165 

74,  718 

64, 866 

59, 104 

49, 009 

47,589 

40,  736 

37,  748 

37, 142 

169,  799 

101,  648 

82, 190 

106, 992 

65, 318 

52,  218 

35,997 

24, 627 

15,  670 

13, 368 

33,  690 

23,521 

19.017 

3,551 

3,702 

3,654 

4,048 

864 

525 

6 


1,  349,  054 


United 
States 
savings 
bonds  and 
Treasury 
bonds  is- 
sued prior 
to  Mar.  1, 
1941 


(4) 


82,  456 

79, 318 

69,292 

59,  756 

53, 626 

45, 085 

43,  692 

38,  731 

34, 806 

34,  759 

160, 632 

95,  727 

77, 941 

101,050 

60, 9C0 

49, 868 

31, 841 

22, 641 

16, 162 

12,  985 

31,  907 

22, 087 

18, 117 

3,534 

3,398 

3,  653 

4,027 

739 

525 

5 


1,  258, 303 


Obligations 
of  instru- 
mentalities 

o(  the 

United 

States 
issued  prior 
to  Mar.  1, 
1941,  other 
than  Fed- 
eral land 

banks, 
Federal  in- 
termediate 

credit 
banks,  or 
joint  stock 
land  banks 

(6) 


10, 106 
5,847 
5,426 
5,110 
5,478 
3,924 
3,897 
2,006 
2,942 
2,383 
9,168 
5,921 
4.249 
5,942 
4,418 
2,350 
4,156 
1,986 

477 

383 
1,783 
1,434 

900 
18 

303 

(13) 

20 
126 


90,  750 


Taxable 


Total 
(col.  7+8) 


(6) 


121,413 

96, 663 

84, 849 

90,  565 

73,323 

65, 877 

53.407 

63,911 

42,923 

49, 086 

181,841 

150,096 

129,018 

169. 964 

123,615 

84,  719 

67,  515 

57,  743 

39,  GOO 

34. 146 

108,  733 

48,  492 

33,  487 

21, 579 

36, 877 

18,  240 

37, 390 

23,434 

7,601 

4,234 

4,762 

4,006 

9,485 

2,310 


2, 141, 193 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  262-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


203 


■partially  tax-exempt  and  taxable  Government  obligations  owned  and  interest  received, 
'and  by  type  of  obligation 

methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13,  106-114] 

''figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Government    obliga- 

tions owned  at  end 

Interest  received  or  accrued  during  the  year  " 

of  year- 

Continued 

Taxable— Continued 

Partially  tax-exempt 

Taxable 

Other  obli- 

Obligations 
of  instru- 

Other obli- 

gations is- 
sued on  or 

mentalities 

of  the 

United 

States  issued 

prior  to 
Mar.  1,1941, 
other  than 

Federal 
land  banks, 
Federal  in- 
termediate 
credit  banks, 
or  joint 
stock  land 
banks  *« 

gations  is- 
sued on  or 

'     United 
States 

after  Mar. 
1,  1941,  by 
the  United 

Total «« 

United 
States 

United 
States 

after  Mar. 
1,  1941,  by 
the  United 

savings 
i   bonds  is- 
sued on 
or  after 
Mar.  1, 
1941 

States  or 
any  instru- 
mentality 

thereof, 
including 
Treasury 

notes  is- 
sued on  or 

(col.  10-j- 
13) 

Total » 

(col.  11-1- 

12) 

savmgs 
bonds  and 
Treasury 
bonds  is- 
sued prior 
to  Mar.  1, 
1941  « 

Total 

(col.  14-1- 

15) 

savings 
bonds  is- 
sued on  or 
after 
Mar.  1, 
1941 

States  or 
any  instru- 
mentality 

thereof, 
including 
Treasury 

notes  is- 
sued on  or 

after  Dec. 
1, 1940 

after  Dec. 
1,  1940 

(7) 

(8) 

(9) 

(10) 

(11) 

(12) 

(13) 

(14) 

(15) 

1        88, 922 

32,491 

6,287 

3,174 

2,569 

605 

3,113 

2,460 

653 

1 

(        69, 405 

27,258 

5,195 

3,020 

2,642 

378 

2,175 

1,590 

585 

2 

59,857 

24,991 

4,759 

2,867 

2,270 

597 

1,892 

1,342 

649 

3 

66, 180 

34, 385 

3,766 

2,092 

1,914 

178 

1,674 

1,164 

520 

4 

47, 752 

25,  571 

3,313 

1,989 

1,760 

228 

1,325 

787 

638 

5 

i        48, 010 

17,866 

2,963 

1,615 

1,426 

190 

1,347 

903 

444 

6 

35, 356 

18, 051 

2,518 

1,432 

1,256 

175 

1,087 

761 

325 

7 

39, 520 

24,  391 

2,534 

1,401 

1,285 

116 

1,133 

761 

372 

8 

;        28, 162 

14, 762 

2,527 

1,445 

1,315 

130 

1,082 

610 

471 

9 

■        31, 867 

17, 219 

2,360 

1,274 

1,174 

100 

1,086 

742 

344 

10 

121,  559 

60, 282 

9,223 

5,268 

4,792 

476 

3,954 

2,562 

1,402 

11 

92, 022 

58, 073 

7,498 

3,741 

3,369 

372 

3,757 

2,546 

1,212 

12 

69, 798 

59, 220 

6,232 

2,973 

2,738 

235 

3,259 

2,215 

1,046 

13 

:        99, 524 

70, 440 

8,443 

4,180 

3,831 

349 

4,263 

2,777 

1,486 

14 

65, 833 

57,  782 

5,268 

2,792 

2,518 

274 

2,466 

1,607 

959 

15 

46, 839 

37, 880 

4,122 

2,030 

1,916 

113 

2,093 

1,317 

776 

16 

35,648 

31, 867 

3,0.54 

1,705 

1,503 

202 

1,349 

769 

680 

17 

25, 244 

32, 499 

2,057 

971 

891 

80 

1,086 

664 

633 

18 

20.041 

19, 858 

1,571 

633 

585 

48 

938 

600 

338 

19 

16, 486 

17, 661 

1,264 

593 

5)5 

78 

671 

362 

320 

20 

47,  751 

60,  982 

3,191 

1,275 

1,190 

86 

1,915 

880 

1,035 

21 

18. 263 

30, 229 

1,488 

598 

548 

50 

890 

322 

568 

22 

12,943 

20,543 

968 

498 

481 

17 

470 

201 

269 

23 

5,250 

16.329 

449 

164 

159 

6 

286 

92 

•         194 

24 

16, 136 

20,740 

1,931 

1,411 

1,321 

90 

520 

144 

375 

25 

4,816 

13,424 

433 

189 

188 

(IJ) 

245 

79 

165 

26 

8,408 

28,983 

476 

120 

119 

1 

357 

120 

237 

27 

2,169 

21,265 

239 

24 

18 

6 

215 

31 

186 

28 

699 

6,902 

89 

27 

27 

61 

12 

50 

29 

754 

3,480 
4,548 
3,800 
9,450 
2,236 

41 

(13) 

(IS) 

40 

14 

26 

30 

204 
205 

4 
2 

4 
2 

4 

31 

"2" 

32 

35 

12 

— -(la")— " 

(fs) 

12 

1 

ii" 

33 

75 

28 

28 

2 

27 

34 

'■  1,216,734 

925,459 

94,295 

49,502 

44,321 

5,180 

44,  796 

28, 196 

16,  697 

36 

204 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


S   z. 


^i°'g^'^feg  -a«d5 


3ot 


•S  + 


PI  >'C"4 


S|l5BS|||.|^o^ 
--'-I   ,  ®T3  t:  s  fe  tn  Ss-y-i 


c3  a 


1-^     K"        fh         n<i 


+ 


-3  + 


»-H'rfioiOI>-oOc»t^.-Hir3»-toot^O'«*' 


OSCO<NlOCOt^'<5^00COTt<00-^t^Tj<C^ 


00  i-i  .-.  T-H  rH 


W  CS  i-H  «  t^  .-H  r-t 


CO"^«— (00'^CCi»-HC^OiOSO5"^<DOS'^ 
t-*  (N  CO  1-H  1-t  I-I  1-1  1— I  i-t  T*i  CO  ,-(  ,-1 


rHOoor^coosot^co'^oooc^cio 

(N'£)CNCT>»OCOC^COT-iCSOt~-'^OCD 


COOCOiOCOtNOr-iCOt^CsliOr-iOO 
tCcDCD"^COCOCOCOCOC<IC^0000"^'^ 


CDOOOCOCSOiOSi-iOOO  »-fcO  t>-  00 

Tfr^co-^r^ooococoO'-ii-<t^cooi 


(M  T-H  rH  i-< 


rHlOiQ-^TPOOOOOCOCMrHl-^OiOC^ 
t-^COtMCOr-tTHi-frHiOt^COCDCOCOC^ 


CDtNOlOOOOiOi-KMt-^^-CD-rtfTt^rHOi 
:C!t^'-HrHCOT-iOC<l(NCOiOCi»OC<ICO 
(>jTt<TfiOOOOiO(M00O<X)OrHt^ 

a5"  <©  ocT  lo  TjT  CO  c^  CO  CO  c^  c^  ^^  CD  CO  CO 


i0b-00OI:^t^C00STt<>-r^ON»O'* 

COC^t^CDOOOiOOCOCDCOr^uOC^CT) 
OSOOCOOOrHrHT-Ht^r^lOCOCOt-^-^Oi 

C<r  CD  00  to -^  CO  CS  CO  CO  CO  N  00  O  CO  co" 


OOOrHCOTt^lOCNOrHlOOOlNi— 1005 

Tt^l-'00051-HCJJOcs^-^-cDoocDO^- 

■^COCiC^OiCSOOCOtO-^-^TPOOOl 

oT  rH  o  00  i-T  i-T  o  g5"  oT  oT  t^  lo  cT  CO  tC 

05  (>»  (N  rH  i-<  1-H  r-1  rH  C^  CM  rH  r-i 


"rHC^C0-^OO»0OO 

_3^^rtrt^CS(MC0Tr« 
CDt-OOOTrH^j_^j^j_^j_^^^^^ 

j-,(-.j-.t^(-,a:'(iia)ajai(pa'CDaj 
Qj  o!  cp  CD  a>x3T3'rj'dT3't:J'T3T3T3 


J  lO  CD  t--  00  Oi  r 


O  rH  C^  CO  '^  »0  C 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


205 


MooNoeoO'^O'HQOOifcmM     m    ir-( 
40 o U3 w ^  Tf  M Tj< th M      i-t<an 


■CO  IH  rH  00  N  rH 


Tj<  O  00  00  Tj<  05  0>  O  iH 

iH,e«3  IM  i-H  05        OrH 


■  C^OXOCOOIMO  1-H 

)  CO  N  N  «D  "-c  O  .H 


Cft  ^  1-1  f-(  05  O  O  O  i-(  00  t--.  Tj<  lO  (M       t^ 

t^eooooowiMiortoi      iHf~co 


tO0>l0THIO"^C000»OOi~(CDOO»O 

«iooo«050t>.ot^THt>-ir3eo«oc<5 


I 


WioeDWcot^cooo 
■*ooONt-eooco 


f-4'<**OS»O'^00»-Ht^CD 

Neo>-i(N0505iooo 

OCO>i-*C^t*COOCO 


cqt~c<505oe<iiocoot^£>t^o«oiOi-i>-i 


OS  00  ■>»<■*  CO  TO  r 


Mi-H       t^lN 


ooooo 
Jooooo 


^ 


'OOOOOOO 


o    -^i^^ 


oooooc>f-«cqc<ico-^'Ot--i-(  tH  t^  ^-.  M  iH 


•00O5.-1  ^,  ^^  I 
■I   I-l  M  h   (D  O)  <3^  < 


313  "dTa  pi 


§§§§! 


j-Cna  g  ! 


oooooooo 
ooooooo»oo»oooo»o  "^"^ 

1<>OOt-00C»i-lr-(C<IClWtl<lOt-r-1r 


Joooooo 
oooooo 


206 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Table  8. — Individual  returns,  1943,  Form  IO4OA,  with  gross  income  not  more  than- 
returns,  gross  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  earned  income 
tax  and  effective  tax  rate 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods- 

[Gross  income  classes  and  money  figures'- 


Gross  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  returns: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.)... 

1  under  1.25  (est.)... 
1.25  under  1.5  (est.). 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.). 
1.75imder  2  (est.)... 

2  under  2.26  (est.)... 
2.25  under  2.5  (est.) . 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.). 
2.75  under  3  (est.)... 


Total  taxable  returns. 


Nontaxable  returns: " 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.6  under  0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.)... 
land  over  (est.) 


Total 

Grand  total. 


Number 
of  returns 


(2) 


1,  292,  706 
2, 016, 002 
2, 276, 468 
2, 312,  856 
2, 370, 959 
2, 135, 142 
1,  841,  692 
1,  556, 224 
1,  289, 067 
1, 068, 628 


18, 159,  744 


1,  600,  593 

376,  612 

95, 140 

110, 534 


2, 181,  779 


20, 341,  523 


Gross 
income 
(item  3, 

Form 
1040A) 


(3) 


842,  501 

1,  768, 693 

2,  662, 091 
3, 173,  206 
3, 846,  727 
3, 995,  290 
3, 908, 994 
3, 691, 951 
3, 378,  783 
3, 071, 123 


30, 239, 358 


428, 372 

210, 433 

83, 382 

124, 869 


847, 065 


31, 086, 413 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion' 


(4) 


796, 060 
1, 466,  244 
1, 768, 729 
1, 946, 630 
2, 038,  233 
1, 920,  637 
1,761,264 
1,  549, 134 
1, 312, 990 
1, 121, 308 


16, 680, 127 


979, 686 
321,  607 
112, 377 
131,  783 


1,  546, 364 


17, 225, 481 


Credit 
for  de- 
pendents '■ 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 


(5) 


72, 177 
240, 110 
353, 946 
469, 801 
624,632 
660, 755 
719,416 
683, 648 
606,  217 
528, 669 


4, 958, 370 


65, 964 
64,778 
32,232 
43, 495 


196, 459 


6, 154, 830 


Earned 
income 
credit ' 


(6) 


79, 196 
166,  267 
240,837 
298,281 
361,  592 
376,  657 
367, 446 
347, 043 
317,606 
288,686 


2, 842,  600 


40,  267 

19,  781 

7,838 

11,  738 


79,623 


2, 922, 123 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


207 


$3,000,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  gross  income  classes:  Number  of 
credit,  total  income  and  victory  tax,  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income,  average 

of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13,  106-114] 
except  average  tax,  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Tax  liability 

Average 
income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income 
(col.  10-r2) 

(13) 

Total  in- 
come and 
victory 

tax  6  (item 
12,  Form 

1040 A)  (col. 

10+11+12) 

(7) 

Tax  on  1943  income 

Additional 

tax  from 
returns  with 

larger  tax 
in  1942  (item 
9  less  item 

8,  Form 

1040A) 

(11) 

Unforgiven 
tax,  either 
1942  or  1943 
(item  lie. 

Form 

1040A) 

(12) 

Effective 
tax  rate 

Optional 

tax  (item  6, 

Form 

1040A) 

(8) 

Net  victory 

tax  (item  7, 

Form 

1040A) 

(9) 

Income  and 
victory  tax 
on  1943  in- 
come '  (item 

8,  Form 

1040A)  (col. 

8+9) 

(10) 

for  income 
and  victory 
tax  on  1943 

income 
(col.  10-7-3) 

(14) 

25, 600 
99, 362 

185. 872 
247,  980 
331, 359 
365,  484 
357,  968 
351,  273 
343,  067 

328. 873 

16, 349 
70,  978 
129,  231 
170, 823 
228, 050 
251,518 
244,  612 
241,  331 
238,  943 
231,  560 

2,681 
17, 909 
38, 445 
54, 424 
72,  763 

80,  534 

81,  271 
78, 058 
72,  947 
66, 839 

19, 030 
88, 886 
167, 676 
225,  247 
300, 813 
332, 052 
325, 883 
319, 389 
311,891 
298, 399 

6,528 
8,410 
9,358 
7,780 
7,438 
5,650 
4,034 
3,667 
2,282 
1,633 

42 
2,066 
8,837 
14, 953 
23,108 
27,  782 
28, 051 
28, 317 
28,894 
28,841 

$15 
44 
74 
97 
127 
156 
177 
205 
242 
279 

2.26 
5.03 
6.54 
7.10 
7.82 
8.31 
8.34 
8.65 
9.23 
9.72 

2,  636, 838 

1,  823, 396 

565, 870 

2, 389,  266 

56, 682 

190, 891 

132 

7.90 

10,  928 

2,722 

784 

935 

10,928 

2,722 

784 

935 

15, 369 

15, 369 

2,652,207 

1, 823, 396 

565,870 

2,389,266 

72, 050 

190,891 

117 

7.69 

208 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


Table  9. — Individual  returns,  194S,  Form  1040 A,  with  gross  income  not  more  than 
$3,000,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  gross  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and 
family  relationship:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  gross  income,  personal 
exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13 

106-114] 


[Gross  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars 

Total 

Number 
of  returns 

(2) 

Sources  of  income 

Gross 
income 
(item  3, 

Form 
1040A) 
(column 

3+4) 

(5) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tions 

(6) 

Credit 
for  de- 
pendents* 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 

(7) 

Income 

Gross  income  classe 
(1) 

s 

Salaries, 

wages, 

etc.  (item 

1,  Form 
1040A) 

(3) 

Divi- 
dends, 
interest, 
and  an- 
nuities 
(item  2, 

Form 
1040A) 

(4) 

and 
victory 
tax  on 

1943 

income ' 

(item  8, 

Form 

1040A) 

(8) 

Taxable  returns: 

Under  0.5  (est.)  .. 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1,  292,  706 
2, 016, 002 

2,  276, 468 
2,312,856 
2, 370, 959 
2, 135, 142 
1,841,692 
1,  556,  224 
1,289,067 
1, 068,  628 

826, 994 

1,  752,  584 

2,  544,  671 
3,152,878 
3, 825, 257 
3, 974,  205 
3, 894,  282 

3,  674, 107 
3,364,111 
3,056,097 

15,506 
16, 109 
17, 420 
20, 327 
21, 470 
21,084 
14,712 
17,844 
14, 672 
15, 026 

842,  501 
1,  768, 693 
2,562,091 
3, 173,  206 
3, 846, 727 
3, 995,  290 
3, 908, 994 
3, 691, 951 
3, 378,  783 
3,071,123 

796, 060 
1, 465,  244 
1, 768,  729 
1,946,630 
2,  038, 233 
1, 920,  537 
1, 761,  264 
1,  549, 134 
1,312,990 
1,121,308 

72, 177 
240, 110 
353, 946 
469, 801 
624, 632 
660,  755 
719,  416 
683,  648 
605,  217 
528, 669 

19, 030 

88, 886 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) . 

167,  676 
225,  247 
300, 813 
332, 052 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

325, 883 
319, 389 
311,891 
298, 399 

Total 

— - 

18, 159,  744 

30, 065, 187 

174, 171 

30, 239, 358 

15, 680, 127 

4, 958, 370 

2, 389,  266 

Nontaxable  returns:  12 
Under  0  5  (est.) 

1,  600,  593 

375,  512 

95, 140 

110,  534 

424,152 
208, 196 
82, 176 
123,  562 

4,220 
2,237 
1,206 
1,306 

428,372 
210, 433 
83, 382 
124, 869 

979, 686 
321,  507 
112,377 
131,  783 

55, 954 
64,  778 
32,232 
43, 495 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0  75  under  1  (est ) 

Total 

2, 181, 779 

838,085 

8,970 

847,055 

1,545,354 

196,  459 

Grand  total.. 

20, 341,  523 

30, 903,  272 

183, 141 

31,086,413 

17,  225,  481 

5,154,830 

2,389,266 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


209 


Table  9. — Individual  returns,  1943,  Form  IO4OA,  with  gross  income  not  more  than 
$3,000,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  gross  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and 
family  relationship:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  gross  income,  personal 
exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income — 
Continued 
[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  fr-13, 

106-114] 
[Gross  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives 

One  income  reported  <« 

Number 
of  returns 

(9) 

Sources  of  Income 

Gross  in- 
come 
(item  3, 
Form 
1040  A) 
(col.  10-f- 
11) 

(12) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion' 

(13) 

Credit  for 
depend- 
ents* 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 

(14) 

Income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income ' 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040A) 

(15) 

Gross  income  classes 
(1) 

Salaries, 

wa?es,  etc. 

(item  1, 

Form 

1040A) 

(10) 

Divi- 
dends, 
interest, 
and  an- 
nuities 
(item  2, 

Form 
1040A) 

(11) 

Taxable  returns: 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.)..._ 
0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.).... 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.).... 
1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.).... 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.).... 
2.75  under  3  (est.) 

130, 057 
397, 918 
552, 038 
645, 942 
702,  285 
739, 025 
781, 399 
705, 806 
613,311 
508, 020 

88, 969 

350, 142 

621, 198 

884,  536 

1, 137, 432 

1, 382, 948 

1,  656, 843 

1,672,513 

1,604,026 

1,456,013 

464 
1,463 
2,521 
3,561 
4,113 
2,941 
4,033 
3,503 
3,593 
4,069 

89,  433 

351,606 

623,  719 

888, 097 

1,141,645 

1,385,890 

1,660,876 

1,676,016 

1, 607, 619 

1.  460, 083 

156, 068 
477,  502 
662, 446 
775, 130 
842,  742 
886,830 
937,  679 
846, 967 
735, 973 
609,  624 

36, 924 
142,  517 
228, 204 
295, 896 
380, 221 
432, 878 
498,  224 
466,  256 
410, 064 
347, 180 

335 

3,061 

8,140 

19, 134 

34,  203 

54,290 

78, 674 

95,  582 

108, 742 

112,237 

Total... 

5,775,801 

10, 854, 622 

30,  262 

10, 884, 884 

6, 930, 961 

3,  238, 363 

514, 396 

Nontaxable  returns:  " 

UnderO.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

171,857 
98,  673 
13,  754 

21  9,  716 

46,  731 
65, 906 
11,355 
10,  787 

600 
425 
439 
253 

47,  231 
56, 332 
11,  794 
11,040 

206,  228 

118,408 

16,  505 

11,659 

28, 446 

27, 345 

6,258 

3,642 

Total 

294, 000 

124,  779 

1,618 

126, 397 

352, 800 

64. 690 

Grand  total 

6. 069, 801 

10, 979,  401 

31,879 

11,011,281 

7,  283,  761 

3, 303, 053 

514;  396. 

Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives— Continued 

Two  incomes  reported  " 

Number 
of  returns 

(16) 

Sources  of  income 

Gross  in- 
come 
(item  3, 
Form 
1040  A) 
(col.  17+ 
18) 

(19) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(20) 

Credit  for 
depend- 
ents * 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 

(21) 

Income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income  '^ 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040A) 

(22) 

Gross  income  classes 
(1) 

Salaries, 

wages,  etc. 

(item  1, 

Form 

1041A) 

(17) 

Divi- 
dends, 
interest, 
and  an- 
nuities 
(item  2, 

Form 
1040A) 

(18) 

Taxable  returns: 
Under  0  5  (est ) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

21  4, 343 
23,  711 
50,  943 

184. 404 
209, 171 
231,  708 
230,417 
256,123 
244, 855 

261. 405 

2,955 
21,  265 
57, 022 
251,  564 
338,  648 
431, 339 
488, 635 
605,  463 
640,  722 
749, 464 

2,955 
21,313 
58, 069 
254, 054 
340,  276 
434,152 
490, 324 
607, 878 
642,  753 
751,916 

5,212 
28, 453 
61, 132 
221,  285 
251,005 
278, 050 
276,  500 
307, 348 
293, 826 
313, 686 

395 

6,918 

14,  598 

75, 002 

93, 013 

104,  266 

112,351 

126,  764 

125. 201 

129,  220 

18 

0.75underl  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.).... 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2under2.25  (est.) 

2.25  imder  2.5  (est.)__._ 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.).... 
2.75  under  3  (est.) 

48 
1,047 
2,490 
1,628 
2,813 
1,689 
2,415 
2,031 
2,451 

135 

458 
2,799 
8,388 
16,123 
23,850 
36,688 
45, 830 
61,  738 

Total 

1,697,080 

3,  587, 076 

16,  612 

3, 603, 689 

2, 036,  496 

787,  727 

196,026 

Nontaxable  returns:  i' 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.).... 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

23,217 
41,513 
76, 087 
97,  916 

7,156 

26,  224 

66,  258 

109,  671 

166 

486 

696 

1,053 

7,322 

26,  710 

66, 954 

110,  724 

27, 860 

49,816 

91, 304 

117,499 

3,546 
10,  650 
24,  724 
38.  663 

Total 

238, 733 

209, 310 

2,402 

211,711 

286,  480 

77,584 

Grand  total 

1,  935, 813 

3,  796,  386 

19.014 

3,815,400 

2,  322,  976 

865,311 

196,026 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


210 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Table  9. — Individual  returns,  194S,  Form  IO4OA,  with  gross  income  not  more  than 
$3,000,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  gross  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and 
family  relationship:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  gross  income,  personal 
exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income — 
Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Gro8B  Income  clasees  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  20 

Men 

Number  of 
returns 

(23) 

Sources  of  income 

Gross 
income 
(item  3, 
Form 
1040A) 
(col.  24-i- 
25) 

(26) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tions 

(27) 

Credit  for 
depend- 
ents* 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 

(28) 

Income 

Gross  income  classes 
(1) 

Salaries, 

wages,  etc. 

(item  1 , 

Form 

1040A) 

(24) 

Divi- 
dends, 
interest, 
and  aimu- 
ities  (item 
2,  Form 
1040A) 

(25) 

and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income ' 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040  A) 

(29) 

Taxable  returns: 

Under  0.5  (est.).. 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.)..-_ 

0.75imderl  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  imder  1.5  (est.).... 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.).-._ 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2imder2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.).... 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.).... 
2.75  under  3  (est.) 

10,095 
20, 659 
24, 415 
31, 575 
51, 882 
64,  794 
85, 922 
90, 970 
87,096 
71,015 

6,959 

17,829 

27, 386 

43, 126 

83, 984 

121,364 

182,  529 

215,  574 

228,125 

203, 988 

2 
78 
23 
208 
292 
315 
273 
386 
402 
366 

6,961 

17, 907 

27, 409 

43, 333 

84,  276 

121,  679 

182, 802 

215, 960 

228,  527 

204, 353 

6,057 
12,395 
14, 649 
18, 945 
31,129 
38, 876 

51,  553 
54,  582 

52,  258 
42,  609 

1,514 

3,254 

4,925 

5,721 

11,826 

15,828 

25, 341 

31,085 

30,  726 

25,  250 

87 
697 
1,704 
3,719 
8,285 
13, 277 
21, 189 
26, 142 
29,242 
27,  579 

Total-... 

538, 423 

1,130,864 

2,344 

1, 133,  208 

323, 054 

155,  470 

131,921 

Nontaxable  returns:  " 
Under  0.5  (est.)- 

24, 731 

81  7, 697 

(22) 
(22) 

5,229 
4,256 

(22) 
(22) 

4 
81 

(22) 
(22) 

5,233 
4,337 

(22) 
(22) 

14,839 
4,618 

(22) 
(22) 

656 
729 

(22) 
(22) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total- 

32,806 

9,884 

85 

9,969 

19,  684 

1,633 

Grand  total 

571, 229 

1, 140,  748 

2,429 

1, 143, 177 

342,  737 

157, 103 

131, 921 

Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  20— Continued 

Women 

Number  of 
returns 

(30) 

Sources  of  Income 

Gross 
income 
(item  3, 
Form 
1040A) 
(col.  31 -F 
32) 

(33) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tions 

(34) 

Credit  for 
depend- 
ents < 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 

(35) 

Income 

Gross  income  classes 
(1) 

Salaries, 

wages,  etc. 

(item  1, 

Form 

1040A) 

(31) 

Divi- 
dends, in- 
terest, and 
annuities 
(item  2, 
Form 
1040A) 

(32) 

and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income ' 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040A) 

(36) 

Taxable  returns: 

Under  0.5  (est.)- 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.)— - 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.)— - 
1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.)-— 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.)— 
2.75imder3  (est.) 

45,074 

97,073 

111,394 

107, 637 

89,  561 

63,  737 

42,022 

21,  715 

13, 029 

21  7, 043 

30,845 

84, 679 

125,076 

147,  209 

144,334 

117,  529 

88,  251 

51, 174 

33, 477 

20, 174 

174 
305 
195 
610 
525 
973 
383 
141 
523 
40 

31,019 
84,  984 
126,  271 
147, 818 
144,859 
118,  502 
88,  634 
51,314 
33, 999 
20,  214 

27, 044 
58,  244 
66, 836 
64,  582 
53,  737 
38,  242 
25,  213 
13,029 
7,817 
4,226 

2,436 
6,123 
8,150 
6,682 
6,837 
5,830 
4,686 
2,414 
1,853 
1,446 

387 

3,933 

9,582 

14, 601 

16,312 

14,  622 

11,547 

7,101 

4,805 

2,863 

Total 

598, 285 

842,  746 

3,867 

846,  613 

358,  971 

46,  457 

85, 662 

Nontaxable  returns:  " 
Under  0.5  (est.) 

68,421 
32,  654 
(«) 

17,357 
18, 381 

(22) 

83 
27 

(22) 

17, 440 
18, 408 

(22) 

35, 053 
19,532 

(22) 

1,780 
2,041 

(22) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.)  

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total- 

91, 227 

35, 974 

110 

36, 084 

54,  736 

3,919 

Grand  total 

689,  512 

878,  720 

3,977 

882,  697 

413,  707 

50, 376 

86,  652 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


211 


Table  9. — Individual  returns,  1943,  Form  IO4OA,  with  gross  income  not  more  than 
$3,000,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  gross  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and 
family  relationship:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  gross  income,  personal 
exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income — 
Continued 
{For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Gross  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Gross  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  returns: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0,75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.)... 

1  under  1.25  (est.)... 
1.25  under  1.5  (est.). 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.). 
1.75  under  2  (est.)... 

2  under  2.25  (est.)... 
2.25  under  2.5  (est.). 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.) . 
2.75  under  3  (est.)... 

Total 


Nontaxable  returns:" 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.).. 
1  and  over  (est.)... 

Total , 


Grand  total- 


Community  property  returns  20 


Men 


Number 
of  returns 


(37) 


(22) 

21  2,  230 
21  6, 104 
21  7,  630 
109, 046 
88,  739 
57, 633 
38,  266 
23, 828 
15,025 


349,  205 


(22) 
(22) 


350, 467 


Sources  of  income 


Salaries, 

wages, 

etc.  (item 

1,  Form 
1040A) 


(38 


(22) 

2,105 

6,797 

10,  545 

176, 365 

165, 463 

122, 070 

90, 104 

61,841 

43. 020 


678, 809 


(22) 
(22) 


562 


679. 371 


Divi- 
dends, 
interest, 
and  an- 
nuities 
(item  2, 
Form 
1040A) 

(39) 


(22) 
(13) 


23 

17 
425 
249 
184 
425 
525 
255 


2,102 


(22) 
(22) 


Gross  in- 
come 
(item  3, 
Form 
1040A) 
(col.  38+ 
39) 


(40) 


(22) 

2,106 

6,819 

10,  562 

176,  790 

165,712 

122,  254 

90,  529 

62, 366 

43,  275 


680, 912 


(22) 
(22) 


562 


681,474 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion' 


(41) 


(22) 

1,338 
3,662 
4,578 
65, 428 
53,  243 
34,  580 
22, 960 
14,  297 
9,015 


209,  523 


(22) 
(22) 


757 


210,  280 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents* 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 


(42) 


(23) 

90 

972 

1,596 

29, 382 

24, 144 

14, 741 

9,627 

5,012 

2,644 


(22) 
(22) 


340 


88, 728 


Income 

and 
victory 
tax  on 
1943  in- 
come ' 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040A) 

(43) 


(22) 

105 

454 

853 

16,247 

17,512 

14, 499 

11,514 

8,507 

6,273 


75, 974 


75, 974 


Community  property  returns  20— Continued 

Women 

Number 
of  returns 

(44) 

Sources  of  income 

Gross  in- 
come 
(item  3, 
Form 
1040  A) 
(col.  45-f 
46) 

(47) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tions 

(48) 

Credit 
for    de- 
pendents * 
(item  4, 
Fo^m 
1040A) 

(49) 

Income 

Gross  income  classes 
(1) 

Salaries, 

wages, 

etc.  (item 

1,  Form 
1040A) 

(45) 

Divi- 
dends, 
interest, 
and  an- 
nuities 
(item  2, 
Form 
1040A) 

(46) 

and 
victory 
tax  on 
1943  in- 
come ' 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040A) 

(60) 

Taxable  returns: 

Under  0.5  (est.) . . . 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.) 

21 1, 643 
21  3, 169 
21  5.  517 
21  8,  569 
107, 285 
78,  527 
54,  582 
34,  510 
21,011 
12,912 

1,104 

2,800 

6,245 

11,864 

174,  265 

146,  225 

115,373 

81,385 

54,389 

36,888 

1,104 

2,803 

6,278 

11,869 

174,  649 

146,  463 

115,594 

81,  766 

54, 865 

37. 087 

986 

1,901 

3,310 

5,141 

64, 371 

47,116 

32,  749 

20,  706 

12,  607 

7,747 

45 

17 

3 
33 

5 
385 
238 
221 
381 
476 
200 

163 

1  under  1.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.)... 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.) .... 
1 .75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.).... 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.).... 
2.75  under  3  (est.) 

384 

918 

20,225 

12,  527 

8,915 

5,524 

2,620 

1,763 

474 

1,125 

17, 628 

17,019 

14,586 

10, 891 

7,866 

5,506 

Total 

327,  725 

630,  538 

1,941 

632, 479 

196,  635 

52,  920 

75,  276 

Nontaxable  returns:  12 
Under  0  5  (est ) 

211,136 

(22) 
(32) 

424 

(22) 
(33) 

424 

(22) 
(22) 

682 

(33) 
(22) 

194 

(23) 
(33) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.).... 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.). 

(22) 
(33) 

Total. 

21  2, 145 

1,105 

1,105 

1,287 

437 

Grand  total 

329,870 

631, 643 

1,941 

633,  584         197, 922 

53,358 

75,  276 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254, 


212 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  9. — Individual  returns,  194S,  Form  IO4OA,  with  gross  income  not  mere  than 
$8,000,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  gross  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and 
family  relationship:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  gross  income,  personal 
exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income — 
Continued 
[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  &-13, 

10&-114] 
[Gross  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Gross  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  returns: 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.)-. 
0.75  under  1  (est.)... 

1  underl.25  (est.)... 
1.25underl.5  (est.)_. 
1.5  under  1.75  (est.).. 
1.75  under  2  (est.)... 

2  under  2.25  (est.)... 
2.25  under  2.5  (est.).. 
2.5  under  2.75  (est.).. 
2.75  under  3  (est.)... 

Total 


Nontaxable  returns:  12 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.).. 
1  and  over  (est.) 

Total 

Grand  total 


Heads  of  families 


Single  men  and  married  men  not  living  with  wives 


Number 
of  returns 


(51) 


21,011 
62,  799 
88, 152 
90, 148 
93, 082 
84,  631 
78,  527 
70, 076 
52,  234 
41,318 


681,978 


22,  586 
15,016 

(22) 
(22) 


38, 990 


720, 968 


Sources  of  income 


Salaries, 

wages,  etc. 

(item  1, 

Form 

1040A) 


(52) 


14,  291 
54,  658 
99, 089 
123, 343 
150, 410 
157,  599 

165,  512 

166,  283 
136, 384 
118, 148 


5,159 
8,644 

(22) 
(22) 


15,112 


1,200,829 


Divi- 
dends, 
interest, 
and  an- 
nuities 
(item  2, 

Form 
1040  A) 

(53) 


133 
522 
530 
364 
502 
629 
1,074 
273 
419 
443 


4,i 


(22) 
(22) 


15 


4,! 


Gross 

income 

(item  3, 

Form 

1040A) 

(col.  52+ 

53) 


(64) 


14, 424 
55, 180 
99, 619 
123,707 
150,912 
158,  228 
166,  586 
166,  556 
136, 802 
118,  591 


1, 190,  606 


5,173 
8,644 

(22) 
(22) 


15,127 


1,  205,  733 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 


(55) 


25,  213 

75, 359 

105,  782 

108, 178 

111,698 

101, 557 

94,232 

84, 091 

62,  681 

49,  582 


818, 374 


27, 103 
18, 019 

(22) 
(22) 


46,  788 


865, 162 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents < 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040  A) 


(56) 


5,278 
17,  539 
28,011 
26,  210 
28, 957 
26,  462 
25, 708 
23,412 
17, 149 
13,  398 


212, 125 


4,558 
5.387 

(22) 
(22) 


10,  625 


222,  750 


Income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income  ' 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040  A) 

(57) 


59' 
505 
1, 383 
2,831 
5,349 
7,975 
10,  702 
12, 829 
12, 049 
11,560 


65.  242 


65,  242- 


Gross  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  returns: 

UnderO.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.).... 
0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  underl.25  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.).... 
2.75  under  3  (est.) 

Total 


Nontaxable  returns:  '2 

Under  0.5  (est.) 

0.5  under  0.75  (est.). 
0.75  under  1  (est.).. 
1  and  over  (est.) 

Total 


Heads  of  families — Continued 


Single  women  and  married  women  not  living  with  husbands 


Number 
of  returns 


(58) 


50,  239 

151, 186 

188,512 

186, 165 

162,  671 

120, 902 

75,  945 

42, 961 

23, 828 

12, 677 


1, 014,  986 


Grand  total... 1,074,292 


26, 498 

29, 905 

211,767 

21  1, 136 


59, 306 


Sources  of  income 


Salaries, 

wages,  etc. 

(item  1, 

Form 

1040A) 


(59) 


34,119 
132,  279 
210,551 
253, 278 
260,  767 
223, 326 
159,  594 
101,007 
61,643 
35, 955 


1,472,519 


9,106 

16, 939 

1,496 

1,269 


28, 809 


1,501,328 


Divi- 
dends, 
interest, 
and  an- 
nuities 
(item  2, 

Form 
1040A) 

(60) 


541 

1,248 

1,625 

1,543 

2,479 

2,598 

1,064 

591 

627 

357 


12,674 


16 
118 
33 


166 


Gross 
income 
(item  3, 
Form 
1040A) 
(col.  59-f- 
60) 


(61) 


34, 659 
133,  527 
212, 177 
254, 821 
263,  246 
225,  925 
160,  659 
101,  598 
62,  270 
36, 312 


1.48,5,193 


9,121 

17, 057 

1,529 

1,269 


28, 975 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 


(62) 


60,287 

181,423 

226,  214 

223, 398 

195, 085 

145,082 

91,134 

51,  553 

28,  594 

15,212 


1,217,983 


31,798 

35,  886 

2,120 

1,363 


71, 167 


1,  289, 150 


Credit  for 
depend- 
ents * 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 


(63) 


13,  571 

34, 800 

40,  758 

35,  749 

35,  799 

25, 195 

18, 357 

9,846 

4,474 

2,395 


220. 944 


6,711 

7,879 

632 

407 


14,  629 


Income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income  "^ 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040A) 

(64) 


132 
1,197 
2,888 
5,769 
9,936 
12, 453 
11,006 
8,457 
6,007 
3,833 


61,  678 


61. 678 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  252-254. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


213 


Table  9. — Individual  returns,  1943,  Form  IO4OA,  with  gross  income  not  more  than 
$3,000,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  gross  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and 
family  relationship:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income,  gross  income,  personal 
exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income — 
Continued 
j[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  6-13, 

106-114] 
[Gross  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Not  heads  of  families 

Single  men  and  married  men  not  living  with  wives 

Number 
of  returns 

(66) 

Sources  of  income 

Gross 
income 
(item  3, 

Form 

1040A) 

(col. 

66+67) 

(68) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(69) 

Credit  for 
depend- 
ents* 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 

(70) 

Gross  income  classes 
(1) 

Salaries, 

wages, 

etc.  (item 

1,  Form 
1040A) 

(66) 

Divi- 
dends, in- 
terest, 
and  an- 
nuities 
(item  2, 

Form 
1040A) 

(67) 

Income 
and  vic- 
tory tax 
on  1943 
income ' 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040A) 

(71) 

'Taxable  retm-ns: 

Under  0.5  (est.)     

0.6  under  0.76  (est.)  — 
0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.26  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.76  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.25  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  2.75  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

430,  667 
451,  326 
401,  792 
339, 346 
300,  376 
258, 001 
210,  580 
174, 896 
143, 086 
103,  412 

271,  783 
389, 857 
447,  865 
462, 113 
484, 169 
480,  094 
445, 061 
411,460 
371,  676 
294, 167 

3,132 
3,437 
2,883 
3,203 
1,930 
2,883 
1,514 
3,104 
3,206 
2,675 

274,915 
393,  294 
450,  748 
465,  316 
486, 100 
482,  977 
446,  675 
414,  554 
S74, 881 
296, 842 

215, 334 

225,  663 

200, 896 

169,  673 

150, 188 

129,  001 

105,  290 

87, 448 

71,  643 

61,  706 

6,949 
11,276 
11,  589 
11,895 
10,  643 
6,386 
7,634 
6,953 
6,355 
3,957 

7,305 
27, 888 
45,  490 
55,  774 
64,634 
69,  601 
67,353 
64, 811 
60, 397 
49,  749 

Total- 

2,813.482 

4, 068,  236 

27,  966 

4, 086,  202 

1, 406,  741 

82,  637 

513,  001 

Nontaxable  returns: " 
Under  0.5  (est.) 

685,  536 

63,  721 

"  1,  262 

(22) 

160,  702 

33,  261 

1,078 

(22) 

1,682 
337 
38 

(22) 

152, 384 

33,  597 

1,116 

(22) 

342,  768 

31,861 

631 

(22) 

4,263 

5,194 

486 

(22) 

0.6  under  0.75  (est.) 

0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

Total.. 

751,  276 

186,  798 

2,057 

187,  855 

375,  638 

10, 138 

Grand  total 

3,  564.  758 

4,  244. 034 

30.  023 

4,  274.  057 

1,  782,  379 

92,  775 

513,  001 

Not  heads  of  families— Continued 

Single  women  and  married  women  not  living  with  husbands 

Number 
of  returns 

(72) 

Sources  of  income 

Gross 
income 
(item  3, 

Form 
1040A) 

(col. 
73+74) 

(75) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 3 

(76) 

Credit  for 
depend- 
ents < 
(item  4, 
Form 
1040A) 

(77) 

'Gross  income  classes 
(1) 

Salaries, 
wages, 
etc.  (item 
1,  Form 
1040A) 

(73) 

Divi- 
dends, in- 
terest, 
and  an- 
nuities 
(item  2, 

Form 
1040A) 

(74) 

Income 
and  vic- 
tory tax- 
on  1943 
income ' 
(item  8, 
Form 
1040A) 

(78) 

Taxable  returns: 
Under  0.6  (est.) 

0.5 under 0.75  (est.).... 
0.75  under  1  (est.) 

1  under  1.26  (est.) 

1.25  under  1.5  (est.) 

1.5  under  1.75  (est.) 

1.75  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.26  (est.) 

2.25  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.6  under  2.76  (est.) 

2.75  under  3  (est.) 

598, 873 
805,  931 
847,  601 
711,440 
646,  700 
405, 078 
224,  665 
120, 901 
66,  789 
36, 801 

375,  471 
696,  970 
943,  442 
965, 302 
874, 883 
748,  318 
470,  412 
279, 153 
171, 829 
98,  281 

11,061 
9,005 
8,541 
8,327 
9,192 
7,444 
4,277 
6,627 
2,871 
4,168 

386,  632 
705,  976 
951,  983 
973,  628 
884,  076 
755,  762 
474,  690 
285,  780 
174,  699 
102,  449 

299, 437 

402,  966 

423,  801 

355,  720 

272, 860 

202,  539 

112,  333 

60,  451 

33,  395 

17,  901 

5,883 

17,  593 

16,  356 

10,  131 

7,729 

7,240 

3,461 

1,768 

1,762 

1,416 

10,  681 

51, 202 

97, 102 

118,643 

119,831 

109, 281 

72,  478 

45, 374 

28,443 

17,063 

Total 

4,  362,  779 

5,  624,  060 

71,  513 

5,  695,  572 

2, 181,  390 

73,  339 

670, 099 

Nontaxable  returns: " 

Under  0.6  (est.) 

0.6  under  0.76  (est.) 

0.76  under  1  (est.) 

1  and  over  (est.) 

586, 106 
84,  919 

(22) 
(2.) 

182, 155 
43,  707 

(22) 
(22) 

1,764 
763 

(22) 
(22) 

183,  910 
44,  470 

(22) 
(22) 

293, 063 
42,  460 

(22) 
(22) 

6,510 
5,456 

(22) 
(2J) 

Total 

672, 034 

226,  752 

2,617 

229,  269 

336, 017 

12, 465 

Grand  total 

5,034,813  1  6,860,812 

74. 030 

5.  924,  842  1  2,  517,  407  i         85.  803 

670, 099 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  262-254. 


214 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


5^    O'  O       !—• 


O  Oo 

S-  £ 

•SS.3 
>-  3'a 
■3-55 

O   !-    O 

.'2!>>.S 
'2  3  d 


s-a 


o  9 

o 


-SB 


oS^ 


O<»i-HC^5iOC0cDCS-^r0C00S<:DC0l~^r^t--f'^(NTt<^'^C«5t^iCcCt^C<5b«00 


COCOf-HiOOOOOOC^COfOOOrJ^OONOOO^OCO 


CD  ^  00  CO  OS  Tt<  C^ 


OSr-iCOOOTt<0)C005C^'-i(NOOCOTt<C^»CCi(NO»CiOCO<:»OSt^C0030300 

o  c^b^i-TTfTuD  ■^•■(jreo  CO  CD  i>rco  c^T-T  os'co  oTco  oTi-ri-rccrcD  oJ  odcc  «o  o  oT 

Cs^  pH         iOt-lt^         COCSWr-1         00  t>.  N  i-i  Tf  CS  T-1  Tf  CQ  C<l  CO         "^         i-t         i-H  OO 


O00'**<THO0icDcD00O00Tt<iCC0i0iOOT^C0'^C^b-C<lTH00i0t^0iO0S 

iOTt<ooc^oscoioooiococoeoo<NC<ir^t^cDcDc^i-Hi-Hr-eoooo5cO'00 

rHCSWiOC^'^t^MOiTt^CSi-Ht^i-Hl^-<:JHt^Ot^CCCOO'^(NCOt^cOr^OCO 

o  c*4~  »o  M  c^  t-T  CO  c^  .-T  oT  oT  00  c? 'TjT  lo  r^  o^ 


OiOt^.— itMOcD'^IMCOTj^OtMt^CDOiOCXOiCOt 


5i-icDt>-.-Hi-it^'< 


lO  i-H  1-1  CO  C^  I>-    CC  Tf<  lO  f-H  1-H  W  00  CO  CO  tP  Tj*  r-t  CO  CO  C^  *0  rH  CD  1-1  CS    »-t  O 


eOCOCONOiOCOiOC^iC-^OiCDCOOSt^-^NiCOOOOiOOcDOJCiOOi-HOOO 
C^-^Oit^Oi0500CO'-HCOO"<*<iOT-Ht^cD05CDOO«-<Ot^C^cDt^COOC^OO«0 
C0t^iO00cDiOCSlMrtHcDr^t^COi-HC0l>COCOl>a>i-li-iC0C»00Tt<t-WeO00 

c^'' CD  t--^  r-T  o  00  c^  c^  CD  i-H  o:"  CD  ^^  CO  oT  b^  rM  CO  i-T  1-H  lo  oT  .-T  c^  o^ 

lOOSCOOOiOi— (Tt<»-HOO00CDC0-^C0OQ0C0C0CC0ii0iOC0i0t--*O'^05t* 


CO         1-t  lO  i-H  -«*< 


'<*^iOC<IC^<NCO.-HTj<00t^COi-c^        1-1 


<'*COt^CDt^Tt<COOCSOOWlCCOCD<NC^OOr-l-<?<i-Hi-'COt>-OOOCOOOOi 


<OOi-l  —  i 


jOcOOOCOOO-^iOCOOOi— i00OC000C0iOOt^iOTjHC0O>O 


lOiOOCOt^Or- (OOiiOt>-030C<IC 


DiOOO»OOC»Ot^COOOt^OSOCOi-» 


l-^COOOb-OO-rPCOiOOOIMCOaiO'— iTt^t^OOt^TfOiOOOSCOt-^Oi^OOOSC 
05C0'<J<tN00t~-i0OCDC0t0<Ml0I:^*l0i-li-li-m:iC0iOC0t~*'*»OC000rHC 


(M         ^^^ 


OS  M  T-H  1-H  .-I  »-H 


■«*<»ococor'-.-<a5C^u:jt^ooo<Nt^a>05C^05(NOi-iooos<-t»oco^ot^oo 

iO00Oi->*00i— iOi.-Ht--CNOi— i-^iOTt*!— lOii— '«— <Ol'^T-iOlTt<Oiiot~--i-<COCD 
CSTf(05COCNl.-lOiCDC5TtJl>Tt<COTj<05t^COCOCDCO»Oi-tOOOOi'^OCDt^t>. 

r^  lO '■^J^' CO*' TjT 00  c^f  CD  c<f  I>r  o  CO  oT 00  OT  O  00  CO -Tin" '•iH  lO 

C<)010500r-iC0O0ir-(t^t-^'— "OCDlN030C^COC^'^C^C^CDC^"<**t~^XOOC^ 
iOi-lC<»<Nir:>C0CS-<*<00CDC^(Nr-iI>^r-.t-^CDC0C0>O(M*MCScDCSiO        i-ii— ■ 

CD         1-H  lOi-T^  ^-c^"^,_r        r-T  CO" 


-oh 

I' 


Ho" 


aJ 

o     . 
■So 


1   -73 
f^  o  > 


.a«+ 
2; "  o 


rt  >  03  J^  Pjq  goo 


I     iD  O   O 

feoBft 


Oi  r^  CD  CS  00  (M  I— I  1— I -^  (M  CO  00  OS  (N  O  00  C_      ,     . 
'^CQOSOi-rt^cDOOOC^COi-tiCCOt^iOOOCOC^i 


500-^001 


iior^oicoocowi— «i 


CD^-.-^CnO00Ol— lOOsOtNCqOiCcOi-HCD^CO 


t-^CD'-(CDOOOOlO-^'^»-HOOOlO-^t--.-HiC.-HCOOC^QOC^Oi"^a5T}'C^l>.iO 


1-1         1-4  Oi-iCO 


CO  CD  rf*  CO  "M  (M  i-< '^  00  (N  lO        CO        M 


■^Oi-^iON-^C^cDt^rt<cDOO^-OiOCOCOiOO»COOiCCOOCOCOr^cD'^r^ 

OCOr-HCDOCOCOCOC^COCOt^OOCOCDOiOiCOCOi— l(NOOOi^-OlTt<OC^iOOO 
IDCDCDcDOO-^OCOOOt^OOC^IOOOSCOOOOi— iCDCOiOCOCDiOiOf-'OlOCO'-i 

CO  00  lo  00  c^"  of  00  oT  c^  00  (>f  t--^  00  CO  io  ^-^  .-h' ^•^  h^  00  o 

C^-^iOl^O'^iOCOOiiOt^COCOTf'r^COCC-^CDOOOOCO'^iOO'<*^C»C<»COC^ 

l-l  Tf   ■-<  CO  l-t  .-H   l-H  .   —         .  .  — 


i-H  CO  1-1  1-H   r-(   i-H 


(M  "t  00  <N        CO 


i-i0St~^OiOCDCN05C000OC^C0(Nr--00cD'^t^T-»C00iiOTt<C0(NI>-0i'^(N 
CD^t^-^COOO'MCOi-i-^CO'^OsOCnOC^tN.— <OOOOC005iOOC^Tt<'*050J 
C^CqC^iOCOt-*"t:'^i— iC0r-it>.O0i0SC<lOC0i-i-^|^C^i0cDC^t^0SI>-C0C0 

t^ of  t^  lo  T-T lo  00  >^ -^ ^-^ CO  io  CD  i-T lo  i-T oT c^ oo  oT CO  1-h" -^ 

■«:*^i0CD<NCNi-lcDcD<M00Q0-^C0OOcD00t^t^C000i-i"^c0cDOOC0Tt*CS 


.^  ^  ,-H{M  ,-1 


CO  Th  (N  1-1  rH  1-H         CO  CO  O  IN         CO         i-l 


■rt^co^^r*^>•Oloolc^^^^oo<N^-o■^■-s*cococo"oc 


^lOCOl-l  (NCT>t~-00 


OC00lTPO'-<CDtDCDIr^^»Ot^C0I--Tt<CD01I>-lOCDC0'-Hi— <CO-Tt<t--t^00t^ 
'«*lI>-rHi— |iOCOi>OOOiOOO^OtOCOrHf-t  ;DC0l^-00i-lC0C0C0(NI:^CCt^O 

^-^  i>  o  r^  CO  oT  (D  00  u5"  CD  o  i-^"  o  c4"  u:^ -^  00  oT  oi"  cs"  lo  lo  CO 


C^Tt<r^OiCOCDCDCOCO'-H(NC^CO"^OsOCDT 


5.— (OOCOCOOJiCOSiOCOOl 


OC0-^00t^OCS00C^<MT}^C0C0C0"^T-ii-i.-ti00S0S'*t^'^(MC0t>.i-lC0i-i 


fH  00         <M 


ir-t  (>■  (N  1-1  1-1  1-1 1-1        i-ICOiOi-t 


i-i»-i0iO(N'^OI:^00O'*00l^t-C0(Mi-(t^C0t^00CN0lCDcDC0Ot^t^O 
C^C<|iOOt^(MO-^*OCDCOCO"rfCOOO»OCDOiCC^r-(COCOOi-^Tt4>-HCD'^CO 
OOOiOOOi— iiMi— iCSC00i00C0C00000Ot^OC0000000CDr--Tf*rt^t^cDTj<00 

TjT  c^f  lo  c^"  CD  r^  CD '^  i^  CO  »o  CO  uo  r^  00  CO  oi"  1^  c4"  i-T -^ 

<NCDM?OOCOOO:tOTj4,— iiOiOCT>00'^C^CO'^CDTt4C<l-^l>-(NOCDOiCDCOC^ 
lO  1-1  W  lO  CO  00         CO  "^  CO  T-l  1-1  O  1-1  t-^  IC  »0  U3  (N  00  t^  O  00  (M  1-H  1-1  CO         r-l  t-* 

co"  coi-T  i-Tc^  i-^'  i-T 


COI>-t-i-iOiOI:^Ot-H<N(MOOCqiOOr^iOCOt^rt<CO»OOSWt^TtHt^Or 

i-iOCDcoajcoT-iooi-ii-i<Mr^iMOicoiOi>-Trioc^^cDooo-^t>-Oi05r 

icoc- .., .-,, --         - 

JC^T-iCOCO'^COCOCSi— iC^CO'^'^COCOi-ICSCOCO'^CO^ 


!  ^^  3. 


dco 

O  Tt4     I 


■^(MOOOCOOi-«OOCO(NOO"OOiOi»-<rfi^-00<NCOCOOOC^O-^OOCOi— iiO 
050r^COCDOOOOOir^(NTH03050Si-iOOCOiOi-<aiiO(MI>'COiOOO(MTt<COCO 
OOt~^00'^i-IIXMOOCO(N'^-^CDCOCOt^r^»OOOOC^'xJ*iOC^t-*TfiCSi-f^C^ 

C<r       i-ToO^rHi-T  CSCO  l>CO  w'r-Tc^'C^       C^^T^^OCiNCO        r-T  -"^ 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


215 


3CDfOC0O3COTt<r 


(N  (N        -tP  T-H  C^  00  T-t  i-H         CO  00  CO  CO  IN -^ 

(N  tH  T-i 


^00i:D'— ItNiOCDOiCDt^^OOCDt-OOC^^COt-JM 
iOOiOCOTfJr---^00-^<N>Ot^(NCNcOtDCOCC>00 


lO  CO  f— 1         <£)  00  Tj<  CO 


1-1  N 


co»OT-Ht~-.t-.oioocooococMc^cC'Oooo5r~-c      ' 


ic"«rw5  OtT-^cT  CD  f-  lO  lO  C^iOOiOOCOt^O'-j^'-H 
lOOiCTiCOt^OOOCOTt*f-H'rt<^OI:^>J*^O^COCO 

a:)  CO      i-t  cs  "-H  (O  i— <  <N      coos  tpuoc^-^ 


o:<*icorHC5ior>-(Muoooi>-i--iOTt< 

CSCS(N*O050505CS 


CDOOtHi— icD..  ,,..--.     -- 

000"^r-it^cDOI~-GOC000050I 
C<»»HCOTf<iOOOCOtOTt*0000'^'^'"' 


■(C<II>-05iO00t-»OC^<NC<I"^i— l^COCDr 
'05r-l         t^        f-H  00  1-1  Tji  1-i  (M         C 


O00000lTt^c0<-ii0(NO00C0'-Ht^<:ftTt<(N00OCD 

i-i«3t^Oib-cooicoast^t^'^cNcp'-*'::j"3'-i;^rH 

rHC00>C^C^0iQ00i00O^'<*^"^0500OTt*0iTj*C<l 


Tt<I>.00"^i0r-iCSC0-^0i"30>OC<l00CDCS(NI>-C0 
C0C0G0"^t^C0<;0'-tC0'-l00TPl0OlOI>-tN"^'— ICO 
i-IOiCDC<)*OCOOOO"^COi-l<DC^iM<-iOOCOTt<iO'-l 


ClCDTfiiOiOCO<Nt~*C^OlNOOCDt^t~^OOOOOiCOCO 
1— t0005CD01COCOOiCO'*^-CDC00500000C<lO(N 
OOI>-CO(Mir^'^Tt^OOCSOOOOOCO"OCOOOCOr-(OrH 


OO-^C^Olu^OOC^OJtNOi— lOOOsoOCOC^C 
<M  (M  rH  O  CS  (N  CD  T-(  T-H  CSOOt-H  CS'^r 


COCO-^tMOS'^i— lOOOCDt-^CDt^OCOiOOCOOOiO 
C^'^00'— li-HC^iOcDcOOOS'— f"^!— '■^^(NOOt^CO 
(O-^C^T^Ot^C^OOOOOi— lOOCOC^Ot-^i— tOCDGO 


l>.COT-lOiNOCOCD"ti*OmcOCOOC»OOCOaiCOCO 

csicD-^cocsi— toor^ocDC^iO'— i»Oi-<ooc^oo':ocs 

T-i  1— I         OS  >— 1  >— 1  O  I— I  wo  i-i  CO         IM 


^t^OOCO'— 'lOCDcDC^iOOOOOSt^t^Ot^'— l-^t^ 

cot^coi— 'cococsi>-c<It— icocooc^cor^-^cDioio 

'<*^COi-HOt^^COt^COi-iOi— IOOCOtJ^cOGOOOO'^ 


-  - -  , -i  r^  (N  -^  (N  CO  I 

SCOcDCOI>-COt-icDi— tl>C^t^'— i»O(MC^00OC 


COCSI>":>cD<N<N'-i-^00O5OSi 
COCOcDCOI^-COt-ICDi'*-     —  -     - 


(N  i-<  '-1 


ri<cDrt<OCDOOOOTt<OOt--COOCt^'^t>-t^COi— I"— it^ 
00O05t^OI>0qc0CDC0I>.00t^C0G0C0t-t-*C^O 
cDCOOicDt>-tOCOOOCOOOO'-HcD(MTt<':DI>-'OiOcO 


OjOCDC^CDOii— I"— 'COCOCSr^OiOCOt^"— tcOcDCO 
T-HT-iOOOii— ''-(t^OOtOOS-^OCOfNt^I^-OOiiOOO 
C<!C5»-^C^TJ10iT-lOcDlCW<NcD•^T-l■^t^(^J00'— 1-— I 


(Ni-t        CO        t-H>. 


1-1  IM        (N 


«o  1— I  1— <  ^  ■^  ^  oo 


JCO'^J<(N(McDcOOi-iOO(N 


t^-^i-HCOt~-iOcDcOI>-OOOii:DcDOOOiOOOOicD 
OC0i-i-^(Ni-iiO'^'^00(NOO'<**INO5l>-Q0C0O 


■^0000l>-OO)00I>-l>-^"^OO00C^O00"^T-(05 
OCDCO^OOiOiOOOOCOCO'— tC^OOOi'— 'CO-^CDt^ 
1— I  C^  CO  •— '  CO -^  "^  CO  C^  CO  I— >  CD  1>- 1— I         t- OS -^  o 


osir^cOi— (cot^THCoosi— it^c^i>--^ooocOiOOi>- 

'^OSCOOO'-<i-iOS(N<MCNOOCOI>-'-i'-<»OcO(MO 
Os'  O  00  03  OS  1-i  1>^  ■^"  00  t^  CO  O  rj^'  OS*  00  co'  "^"  *c  id  ,-1 
TH^i-H(NCO(NCOCOCOi-iCS<N(M<M<M(MTt<CSCOC0 


Tt<T-iOSCO0000cO00i— li-ir^OS<MrJH000000TtH>-<-"^ 

cococo-^oocococoo^r-'oi>-co(Ni>-oiO'— iio 

lOOOCO'OOOrHtNTf't^OSOCJSOSCOCOO'— it^OC^ 

MCO"      cDC4"i-ror      i-T      cfcD"  coc4"i-rco" 


03 -d'  1=15 


m  »  -  _  w  ,„     ,  - 


fl  g 

S  "MPl  bo 

(3.2  flS  S-3 


216 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


5  S 


8  !2 


e-2 


"»  rr' 


^.O 

CO 

d 

p. 

^  « . 

O) 

•0   Ssi 

^ 

SI 

CS" 

s  e 

il 

"=   cc 

a 

^so 

-a 

l£ 

^'^ 

n 

^ 

B 

O 

^^ 

3 

^ 

^ 

c3 

1 
i 

-o 

'S   s^ 

O 

ja 

o 

s 

60        ~ 

ti 

IS 

■a 

a 

s.^ 

a 

o 

C3 

o 

s 

sa 

*:  SiS    5. 


C3  O  ■= 

S  u  <u 

"«  s  s 

s  e  « 


C3  'c^ 


-a 

r! 

^ 

j^ 

<J 

03 

©00 

i^ 

>>=» 

si 

o 

B 

3a 

H 

o  o 

t> 

o 

» 

^^ 

h 

<1 

8Ǥ 

•asy 

O      Ph 


OCO-— iC^u000OC^Tt<C0eC01CDC0t--t^r  - 
cOC»3r-iiOOOOiOOC^cOCOOQTPOOC^OOO 


Oil— 'COOOTfOlCOOlC^i.— (C^oo:DTt<C^COCSC3»OU3COOiOit-^COOia5 

»o  c^"  i>r  ^  Tt^"  lo  ^  "^" 


s 


CSC^i-f         OO  t- W  rH -^  C*  r-l ''J^  C^)  C^  CO         '^         ,-,         S 


O00-^'^O0iC0eD00O00'^J^iOC0*0»OOrr'C0'***<Nt-*C^-^C0"Ot-^0SO 

"  — . ^-  —  — — —  ^    -    -^  CO  w  '-H  1— «  r—  CO  C30  a>  CD  w3 

-cocoo-^c^cot^cor^o 


iOTt<OOC^OSCOlOOOiOCDCOCOOC<IC-lt^t^CDCC'C^'-'i— «r— cOC30a>CDi 


OCM^OCOtN-— iCOtNi— iO50iG0O-^>Ot~-OC0-^00O'^Ot^i--»-<b*C^C0 
■         *^ "^i-HCDCOC^iOi-HCOt-tC^        1-1 


CSlOt^.-MCNOCD'^C^CO'', , 

»0  i-H  1-H  CO  CS  t-^        CO  TT  *0  i-H  i-i  (N  00  CO  CO  "^  "^  1- 


^2 


a-s 


<0   >>03  flee '-I 

o  o  o  C  g  5 


g.n'^ 


C0C0C0lNO*OC0tOCai0.-(01CCiC00it-^-^C^»O0000i0OC0C^0500t-iC 


(N-^Oil^-OlOlOOCO^COO 


^^-coolcDoorHO^- c^cof-cooc^c 


cot— *oooco»oc^ic^-^cDt^t~^coi— icot-^cocDr^Oii-d-HcooioOTpr-c 
cs  CO  r^  ^  o  oo'' c^"  c^  CD  r-T  oT  CD  ^-^  CIO  oT  t-T  ^  (^^r  f-T  i-T  lo  ^ 


lO  Oi  CO  00  >._      . 
CO         i-liO  j-i^ 


■''-Hoc^oo'^cO'^coooocococoai^iocoiot— io^o> 

*i   ^ u  _^   .««-,*,*,   —        H  ^  00  ^-  CO  i-H  '^J^  i-l 


i-HCOiOCOTPOSCOCDi-tCOCOt-Oit-CSCOUDOt-iCit-CO^OOi-iCOCDCD 
T-<I— Tj<iOCCQOO'^'*iOOCOCOOr~*'<:J^r-l,-Ht-CDt-t--COr-CTi'^00'^M 

r~-c^-^ow5iocOi-Hooi-''— <oot--cDr-05ocoi— iioc^*oo>coi-Hiccooio 


cDcOt^l>-t~-r-<Oi'^»OrHCOaiTt*OiWCD'^t— "^r-c^c^ot— t-^ioooo 
osco'^'— iooi>-Tf<c:coco*oc^cocD»Oi-i,— I,— iiccoioeot-'^iceoQO 


cq      T-i,-,^ 


Oi  Cq  rH  r-H-1  1-1         CN-^t-rt 


Sg 


1— i(MOOCOCOiOcOOiTt<i-HCqOt-l:-i^r-iC^CDCOOOOi'-Hl>.i-<.-iCOiOiOOO 
OCOCDi-HCOCOOi'*'COO(NCOOOOCO':t*COr-cn-^CO-— ii-«OCOOOCOC<I(N 
Oir^-^i-HCOC^-^C^rHCDCSOOiC.— iOSt-hCOOS.— (t— Oit— 05COC<)CO"3COIr-- 


Tt*"^CO"^r-(OCD"^CDCOOiC<) 


-)030i»0.— icDOiOOt— CD 
iOi-HN'MiOCOt-.'^OOCDCS 


c<).-Hcococooo'*cV.cs^"*r^(Mt^uocoiot- 

.— <b-ciOCS0505<Nci.— t(NOi-<CDT-t-^r-0000 
CNOI>.-il>-CDcOeOCO"5(NC^(NcDCN*0        r-l 


f-4C^'<**f-l         r-< 


lO-^ioasoiw^iocD^Oi-HC^osio-^oot-c^coocoocoT-itN-coiOosr- 
io-^c<ioor— I— lOit-.— icocsoocoooajoooo^i— 'OiOicoi-Hioc^coost— o 

CnOCDTHC00iC:)CN01-^G0C0CDOG0C0C00iOC0ai'^05i0i-Ht-I>c0C0 


cDoO'^'^t— •— tiOi— icoocsi^*-ias-*3*oscoMt^ 

CO  CD '<*<  CO  (N  CM  i-i  "«^  00  C^  *0        CO        CS 


a>  >>c»  S  CO '"'  S  5  I" 


S&     ro2-^ 


3o"° 
•a.s  M 

_^  >  03 


a^:;;a 


§  -2BS41 

goo  "^  m  2^ 

i^  a  5;  ■«  a  7< 

r7  ■--<  "^   C3r-^.  ^-^ 


jg  a  *"  ^    s5i 


1— KNkOiOOsr^OOOO^OCOt-cO     - _      .-         -,      -, 

_.*      <cOCSOOCftOi'OOiCO«— <i— (C^COt-COOC^IiO 

^CNr-^ 


t--.— |lOOCOi-HCO-^CDr    -- 

CD"^Oi-icD03C0'rfb-"<:t<C 


OC3iCOCDOiOOii-HOTj<^-iOt-,-(OSC^ 
CO«— <i— (C^COt-COOC^IlOCOI^ 

iO<Ni— lOOOiOOCOOSOiCOOiO 


c^oo^ooO'-icD'^oooit-C'if-.cocsiTt^cot— cot~-r^cocot~-'rf*cDcoTt^ioao 

<NT^iOCOO-^*OCOOO»OI>COC^lTj*l:^CO":)'^COOOt— lOOiOOtt^OSC^CQ 
l-l  TJH  rH  CO  1-1  .-1  .-H  T-l  CO  i-H  i-H  I-l  .-(  C^IOOOW  CO 


t— i-<OOT-H(NOiOOWrH»-l^r-iOCOCDOOOit-t-^iOOi'<*^tOi— iiOiO^CSC^ 

tMC^Qor~*cD»ooi(N»oooa:ia3iocococ^«ooioot-oot-c^i-toaicDi-i 

•^OCOOilMi— tO*000«0*Ot--C^)iO(MiOI>.c0050t-I>."^iCiOCOCO'-< 

CO  oT  CD  rp  o  CO  ^cT  Tt^"  r-T  CD  lo  "o  o  o  Tt*"  o  TfT  ^  ^^  ^C  ^*'' Tt^ 

Tt^i0CD'-iC^r-<CDC0<M0000'<**(NOOC000r-t— COr-OTt^cDiOiOOCOTt* 


.^  Tt<         »-H  (N  r-t 


^  Cq  r-1  i-H  i-t         COCDOM         CO         t-< 


r-HT-H(Mt-(N'*(NcDr-ii-(OCOCOQOt-C^a)CD(Mi-lOOOicOOir^C<ICOO» 
OoOir-'— iOOCOcOOC^^CncD'<*OiCOcOO'^WD,— icDC^C<»t-^cOcOcOOit^ 
OOiCDCD»Ot— (MCOi-HO'^OitMOlcDiOi-iOOS'-iCSt-COiOu^Tj^MOt^ 

UD  CO  00  00  CO  i-T  o  CO  06"  CO  00  o  cs"  ^^  oT  o  00  00  ^^  00  10"  00"  00  oT 

CSTjHCDCDCOCDCDCOtNi— I.— lC^03C000O»Oi— (lOU^JCSCOC^CSOOiOaSiOCO 
OCO^OOI>OCNOOiMC<jTPCOCSCO-^^r-H-(»OQ500'^t--^lNCOt*i-ICO 


00         (N  r-«T-( 


I^rtrt^         f-HCOiOi-1 


OOt-OOr-HOiO-— iT-HCDiOtN.-iiOoOCOiO.-iTt'OOOO^iQcOr-CTitNCOOiO 


t-00.-ccDco.-iOOi— dMcOCNCoasOil— O00i-(CT>OOOc 


*  a>  i>-  o  ooi 


c^t— (Moco»oco^coc:>^'-hc^'-<cmi— «r-cDt-cO'-<cDcs^05f-(i 
Tt^"  1-h"  lO  CO  o"  Tt*"  lo  CO  CO  CO  lo  CO  1--^  cd""  co' 10^ 00  ^-•"  t-n"  c5"  00"  c^ 

CScO»Ot--COOOitO-^.— |iOiO0000*^C^COTt<CO"<ji,— iCOr-C^OcDOlcDCD 
lO  ,-H  Cq  lO  CO  00         CO  »0  CD  r-H  1— I  O  r-*  t— »0  10  lO  C^  00  t— O  00  C^  •— I  f-<  CO        i-( 

Co"  COr-T  T-TCS  f-T 


I     <5<J<iC 


o 

O)  o 


i  o3.2.„     .  „ 
2  M  03  o  'g 

o  8S«;a- 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


217 


.iOOt-hcCM'-H'tHI'- 


.i0»0.-<O0000t^C0'-HC1O 
„,  ^.„ „    ^ .  I •-  1-H  CM  Tj*  CO  OO  Oi  .-H  CO  O  (M 

ococooiO'^oocc>cocoa>(ro'^T-ic<)t--rHC^i— (i--i£) 
oTiotCco  CO  orTt<"co*r^r- "^co  C3  t^r'oTco -^to  co  t--  co 


CO         CN  <N 


^  f-nN  00  r-H  i-H         COOO  COGO<M"* 


Oi'tt*oO':Oi-ici>f:icDasor--»ooccb-coiM.-tco.— "CM 
Of^co.— it--cO"rrcoCT)t^(r>ai'^'0'^aDcsc^»oooai 

C0iO05OC0Thl--^00-^lMi0t^(MCMg='OC0<:i5OC3 


Oiioc^oooO'-«^-oor^ccTt<cDt-oic<i-^.-ta>cooiO 

CDOOI^Os-^-^OOOOr-th-iOiOI—COcDOt-^iOCOiO 
O         OS-*         00(NCOiOC^<N         lOeOi-H         CDOO'^'X) 


0'<**lOt^OCT>(N<£)-^00(M-^cDtDiOCnoO<N(M"0-^ 

COCO'O"— "t^t^OSOOcCOcDCOCSICSOCfiOOOlt^COCO 
OCC^W^f-i-HTftDO^OC^t^COtNt^OOCXDi-HCOcO-rt^Cni 


scoiooOTt^ocor^ioi 


iiooioocor-cOr-iTt^.— ( 


t^iOaiOiCOI>OOOCO'^.-Hrj<a:iOt^rf<r-iOOiCOcO 
<0         OiCO        rH<Mf-HCOTHC<»         COOS  --.^^^-^ 


)i000i-HT-lh-aiOl>-T+(c000'-HC0W00L0O<NC0 
-COOlOOiOiC^-rt^CCC^lOOSOi— ii-t-rfC^r-QOC^ 


lOrH05<Ni— I01^03t>-'— 'C 


1-t   t^  <N  00  1-H   T-H 


eocq«— lOb-io-^iooot— o 


SOiOiOCOCW-^-^O 


Cv^Ol,— lrH(NCDOi^I>l>-"^C^C5i— <-^rHlOCOCDi— fC 


TtHi0OcD0i(Nc0»0-^(MTt<r 


DO:)Oaii>-rPO»oo 


i-(cooicooco--Hu:'.-ieoT-HiocooiOc^i— <c<Ji-ht-(co 


i-HCOCOiOCOr— QOOt~-T-iCO"«^i:C>OOC^OOCOt~^Oi— l(N 

.-icor-oO'<:J^iO(MooocOi-HoO'*coo50r^i-i-^r-(co 


l-Hi-HOOCO{N^<OCOCT''^COrHC 


■<  CO  CO  •<*<  to  1— I 


OOOSCDGOOOcD'^t— t^'OC^I>.iOC^t--iOiOOOCOiraiO 

coocor-c^"^o:coi^coo5CO(>)OoO'— I,— i-^<x:Oi>. 
cooOi<oo(M-*<i^t^csfr;c^c^c^o'?f— t--0"t(Mcn 


O  00  05  .-I  00  r 


.  ,_H  ,->  lo  r-  CO  -^  '  - 

4  rH  lO  (M  (M  tC  r-t  r-H 


■:  Ol  <N  C  O  -^  Oi  CO  > 


,-H    CO       1-H 


CSOOt^C<JCOOOCO-<**050000r-<OiiOOOi— l-^CO 
Oil— <t--C0iOC0tD00c0'^O5f-Hi— l-^lOOi-^COOOO-^ 
iO^<NrHi-H^^iOi-HiO<NO":i(MOOOOOiTt<OOOt^ 


Jt--OSC30iOOitNO'^iO>J^CMC00500r^TpoOr-iCO 
H<MC0"^C0i-'O00cD01CC)(M"^-O'^rH00CN00c0lM 
>  i-H  1-H  O^r-li-HO  i-H  »C  i-H  CO  <M 


,t-*,_(TjH,-ICOiOi-HiOr-icOCOOT-iC^OOCOO^-^OiO 
-I>C0CQ05l>-^lM<:C00Oc00000b-C^(N00i-H0:OC0 


COCOOOiO-^^Oi— ir-ii-HCOt-OOt^-^t^CNCOT-tT— l"rf<Q0 
■1-lCOOcDCOt^COi-tO  i-H't^C<l  J>-OiOlM(N00OO(M 


-^OOCMOCOoOCSCOOOi— n:D^Or-t-*OTt*COcOI^ 
iOt--T— lOi'-H-^ioCOOcOOOiOlcOCOOi'^OlOiOOO 
-Tt<(MOiOTt<l:^OOOOOOTt^OO.-tCOOOI^iOt^T-iOi 


OOiOCOr-lOO'JOOi'OOilMi— (■^OO-^'C^'^OCOOC^ 

>oO'-H'<*^ooo303'-tcciiO'^05-^-Oi-H(Nt^r-o>03^oo 

i-t(N00i-i<MC0O>'-H»O<:DiO<NC^';C'':t<»-l'^i-i00i-li-l 


I  I-H  CO         r-1  I>- 


oocOi-noooiococOi-Hco-^T-i^ooc^-^cooiooas 

.. ^, HTjHlOOlOC^lOr-CO-^CO-^O 

DTt^-^CO-^OltMOOJ-^CSICOOS 


OiCO-^OiOiC^OO^O-^TjH  10_0  lOC^iOr-cO-^CO-^O 
TjH  O  »0  (M  t^  1^-  1-1  C ^'  ^  —      ^. ..-,_-_ 


cOCOCOr^O^OOOt^OiCOiOcOiOOCOiMOit^-^OOOO 

■c^O"^co^ooio>JDOoococoT-H,-Hooasoco-^»di>. 

t^i-HMcOi-lCO'^'>t'C^(N  CO-r-l  <:£>  t^  »-l         t^  OS  Tt^  O 


.3=1 


758454—50- 


-15 


218 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


1— '  C^  CO         ^  »C  CD  t^  00  OS  O '-<  <N  CC -^  lO  CD  t^  GO  Oi  O  i-H  C^ 


oOQOio       oiror^05(rocOMi-itocrjos--^0'^CN(Mcc-*c** 


OOC^Oi         -^OOOr-OOiOCDCD 


i  CM  'Tf  O  ■<*•  CC  to 


DCMOt^'^(>^OCT)Oiail:^t^t^CN<NOiOS 


CM  -HCD 

CO  OtJh 


COOliOfOCOCMCCOCOt-^iOTPicr^iOcDiOCO^-t 
GOOO-^t^CMt^i— lOO-^OOl^OiCMCM  t-«^hcOCCCO 


-~  ^-  _v  u-j  ^-w  ^.i  , -w  ^  --^  .. *  ^-  — >  > J  CD  lO  CO  I 

GOOO-^t^CMt^i— lOO-^OOl^OiCMCM  t-«^hcOCOCQ 
OsOSTt^i— icD»-H00*OCO.— ti-Hi— lOOSOiOt-'^CO 


lOt-^CM         ■rJ<CDt~-OOCMai'— icDiOCMGO-^CDCDCOOOOmoO 
CD.-iC^  •rtHiOe0eOt--O00wCMC0CM(M(M'O-^C0C0C000 

CMCOCD         iOCOCO'-''— '>0»0i— •|>.i-.r-.coaiU3iOOiOCDeo 


CO  OS  Tt*    1—1  to  t 


■t'*'rrOr^(£!-^**COCO(NCM(NOicD'^cD 


^oo(^lu^osOGOloo«u^05cooo^Ol^- 
_  __  .   jiocDcocDCM'dco'O'-Hcooor^t^t^cDoo 

i-ICDI>-    COOOiO(MOOrHGOlO'*COCO(Mr-lrHlO(M.-ll-t 


Oi  OO  T-H    CO  00  O  I 


CM -*  o   uo  OS  00  ro  CO  i-H  T-1 


»CCDCM    CMCOC^»-Iq 


s  > 


CMijO.— I  .— (COOi-— lOi— (COCOCMC^OSO^OOCOC-^^vCTf 
CMCMOS  OOOOI>---'tOO:'*cOt^^^'tt«cD-*r^OCCOCMCO 
COCMiO    T-«CMCOCMOO^OOOI>.WCDcDcDiO'*OSTP^t^ 


CM  CD  lO  1-1  i-H  .-I 


OTt^CO  T-(0SI>-^t~^O»-H0S'— iCMI>-iOCDcDC^CDCOfOt^ 
^"^OS  l>.OOC^COOCOOOi— ICM-^COCDCDCDI--.— lOSCMCO 
■^OOCM         OSOiOOS'^-<fCSi00500l>-t^t^CO"3Tf't-Tt*T-( 


CO  t-  lO  C<l  r-(  l-l  1-1 


OOI>-CO  -^lOOOOTfOi^t^^CMOCMOOTPOOTj^b-OSTt* 

t- .— I  »0  00  !>•  t-^  lO  T-i  CM  l>- CD  CM  Ut)  t^  CD  CM  CD  O  C3  CD -— I  r* 

■^l^-O  t^COCMi— '"OOOOcDCMOOCOCOCOCO*OOSOOcDt>- 

t-Tcd"'*'"  co^-^^^'od  occTrjTco  co'cM"'CM'cM'c<ri-ri-rioco"cNrco' 


t~-.0000  f-HOSCOOr-HCOCOOiOSOt>.CDCOOOaOTt<"^uO.-t- 
r-HOSCM  OCTSCOOiOOiOOOt^OCMOOOCOO'^I^.OSf-t 
rHOOt^         O"^i-"C0C0r-<l^-«4^C0C0C<ICMi-l'-li-iCCi-l         i-t 


COCMO         CD  t^  CO --(  CM  T-. 


r^cDt^         CDcDCOiOiOC3Si-iOO'*iOOSCOCOO:OCOt^CMa> 


r-l  CDiO  00  O  t 


O'r}^cDrHU0-*C0'<*<CMCMO 


-cDcooocD'^"^oosoOTr'«:^eocO'^-^owo»o 

r CM*" t--' Co" CM  ■  C4" I-T T-T  T-T I-T  rH  I-T  I-T lO" ^* CO  lO" 


CD  O  OS  O  to  t'- CO  OS  00  lO  lO  UO  CO  O  O  u^  CD  CM  !>•  lO  CO  00 
t*- O  OS  t— "^  r>- CM  T^  t^  T*<  t-^  T-H  CO  CO  »0  t- !>.  CD --*  CO  CM  o 
r^OCD         iCi-(CMOCOr-iT-iTt<OOCMOOI>-CDcDI>-OOGOCOOO 


i-tt^COiOOO-^COCMCMCMr 


Tt^OOOiOi-iiOCDOC 


jooooicoocsosi-*ai 


»,^,,  CO  !>• -^  O  »0  rH  OS  OO  lO  CO  CO  "— <  CM  O  »0  "rt<  1— I  C_  _ 

CO  O  r^  t^  O  CO  t~- I>- O  I—I  OS  CD  OS  O  lO  O  00  OS  OS  OS  uo  o> 

O0*"cD  lO  ir5"T-H"co"'^''o  O  CO  oT CO  ^^cD"^* *o"tJ^"'"^''cd' cT 00  rH 

CD»Ot^  T-ir»i— (OUDCMi— I  i-<r-l    tH 


CMCMOS  cDCMCDCDi-i'*CO*OCMCOCOOCMCDC<J-ft<CM'"^CO 

b-  OS  UO  CO  I>-  CO  t^  O  CO  Tt*  CO  CM  CO  t^  00  O  ^ -^  00  OS  1-1  ■* 

OOcDt^  1— I  OS  CO  t- ^  CD  O  CO  O  00  W3  •<*■ -^  CO  CO  OS  ■*  CO  CO 

O  l>- l>-  CM -^ -^  CO  i-( 


53 

.t;  03 


do  S--'— 


CU  o  ^   '^  ^  ^ 


a 

n 

o-e  cl  PI 

o-^  a  fl  n 

,-^ 

-'  a  3  3 

--  fl  3  3  3 

? 

0Pr-l<NC<5 

o 

in  2  !2  2;  2  s  fa  s;  Si 

oj  Q)  a>  (D  Q:"3'r3'^T3x3xi'3'0'T3 
^9^93333333333 

O  r-l  CM  CO -^  »0  O  »0  O 


3  3  3  3  3  3 


HIN  NCO 


rHCTCO        ■^  lO  to  t-"  00  OS  O  .-I  N  C<5  •*  "O  to  t~  00  05  O  rH  N 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


219 


COTtfiOcDt-OOOsO^CMCO-^OCDI^OOOJQWCM 
dCMCMOICMCMCMCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'^'^'^ 

^      ^ 

1,757 

1,318 

1,024 

992 

738 

395 

1,987 

710 

161 

o      »o 

to 

2,092 

1,666 

1,212 

1,134 

932 

445 

2,381 

877 

253 

i  i 

CM 

CO 

3,390 

2,365 

1,743 

1,644 

1,188 

587 

2,866 

950 

206 

to      »ra 

50  CO  t^  Cq  ■*  to -Jf  to  rH       !       1       1       I       1       1       1       !       !       !       1 

00        i-H 

.-I      -^ 

(M         CO 

05 

1,097 
972 
785 
752 
599 
254 
373 
234 
514 
439 
510 

(N         00 

oo" 

•oo" 
1^ 

1,243 
1,276 
858 
843 
1, 234 
257 
540 
247 
849 
502 
788 

,-<         00 

oT 

03 

2,121 

1,782 

1,256 

1,252 

924 

376 

532 

306 

647 

.531 

606 

to" 

CO 

aiCOO:t^,-i^ir5<NCO(MC^       1      1      1      1      I      1       'i      1      1 
■^CO^rHi-l                                             iiriiiJii 

161,787 
234 

i 

3,956 

3,107 

2,520 

1,805 

1,783 

1,346 

3,287 

1,255 

488 

487 

308 

357 

" '486" 

K        CO 

to       00 

s 

4,981 

3,  874 

3,121 

2,304 

2,024 

1, 6.32 

3,909 

1,836 

604 

513 

353 

476 

CD 
CM 

7,742 

5,570 

4,243 

2,965 

2,794 

2,074 

4,718 

1,688 

652 

776 

359 

412 

855" 

O         CO 

o 

i 

o 

CO  CO  CO  C  CO  IM  OS  CO  CO  CO  tH  T-t      1  ^H      1      1      1      1      t      1 
t- O  to  ■*  CO  (M  CO  rH                                1             i      1      1      ,      1      1 

00        CO 

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 

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 
with  net  income. 
Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net 
income. 

Total,    returns    with    net 
income. 

eo-^»ocot^ooo»o,-*c<»co-.*<":)tot>-oooso-HC^ 
MCie<iNC^o»e^cococococoeocoeococo-<j<^'>j" 

5  5 

^  1 

220 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


e  <3 


OS 


§ 

^ 

t3 

•^ 

»>=! 

"« 

■o 

fl 

s 

SD 

o 

•^ 

S 

O 

U 

S 

S 

K 

o 

s 
*<?» 

'S 

^eo 

S 

05 

-^ 

■n^ 

o 

K 

2. 

■l-H 

'4 

£  <M 


••S    5^ 


■<  w  CO      -^  lo  CD  r*  oo  05  o --1  c^  CO -^  »o  CD  r^  00  as  o  T. 


CO  u 


■S6.S-2 


I^S 


it 


, -a 


1=1  C  >> 

"S  <^  °  >< 
^8^ 


oj.— iTj*      cotoioo'^oioccoo-^'-'rN.t^oo^H-^ooc^o* 


05  00  O  CO  O 


t^  Oi-H  oococ 


t^i-HiO        t^<C)OCOCO^OGOOO^OOCOC^OI:'- 

rHcfrH      .-4"csrco't^tococo'»o^"'*"cocoMcoN"«os"od'csr 


itOCOO  1— ICO'-4.-HGOOOt>-'^CDC^«— «C^Tt<Tt^-^COiO>0 

COlQCO  •— CDt~--rr^OO"rf*COO-^tOOCOCO»Or-<C^Tj'"rfO 

IO00»d  iOCCCCQOt^»^<:OrHCSr-iO'<**Oi<r>CO»OOOSi-l 

cf  »ocd"  cm"-^'o -^oTiff  ort^to"ioTtr>s<"co"co  CO  "Oc^'oTerT 


rl  CO  »*  J  (M  1-1 


I>-0^^        1— (  T-H  (N  ^  O:  t^  t^  ^  T-H  Oi  CC  CO  1— I  O 
locoi-H       ccco-^r— cocsoocdooiCtt       — -- 

i-Hr-iC^         TP  O  00  CN  :D  (N  OS  CO  O  GO  Tj< 


^(OiOOODCOr-tCfl 


-^cOt-h      i-H^i— .h-r^o.-H00CMt^O'«?-^oa50ii 


-<#  OS  O        (N  ' 


.-HCS  CO  i-i 


;  (X!  I>- Tt<  <N  iM  r-i  i-i  i-H  1-4  1-1        COC^rHOI 


COOO-^  CCI>-b-QOTt<iCOO^»JO-#iCO-^t^COOCOOS'^ 
COCOOS  COCS(NCO-^OasOOOOt^COtOOS'<J"00'£>'-H^ 
OOOS        OSCSOOCDr—OrPOOCDGO-^CMOst^X'C<ii— tt^CO 


■<**COO         -rJ-T^J^Oh-OO-^frJCOlMi-li-li-l 


t^  OS  Tt<  CO  t-»  05  O  CO  r 


lO-^CO  iCi— i05iO<X)CDOCSt--.COCOOOOiO-rt<0>CO»-(»-l 
0SC0»O  1— (CN»— iiQCDO»0.— 't^COO-rhOSOSOt-rJ^r^t^ 
b-OC^I  OOOSCNOiCOiOOOCOOOSt^iOrrr-Cr-tCO^^OO'-H 


iO-<N  OS  lO  CO  04  CM  (M  . 


00  CM  r>-  OS  00  ■^  OS  t-- OS -rJH  CO  OO  CO  CM  CO  CM  CO  OS  »0  OS  .— I  "3 

OOCM-^  0S'0"rt^C0OsOS00"^CM00C0C0»Oa0OC0-^-^05 

OCDO*  i-tCS00C0'^OC0t^Tt*CM.-i0Ct^'<**C0":)C0'^00 

CM'cO't^  tH  COCo'~i-H  COTtTcvf  CM'cM'CN^CM'r-Ti-TrH'i-rtOTircO'^ 


OS  00  CO    lO  OS  lO  r-*  00  CM  ^  CO  CM  »0  lO  lO  CO -^  O  O  t-l  CO  C4 


cDiOcDCMCOOs-<*<cot^lr^cOOOi 


3  r^  lo  o  *o  CO 


OOOS'-^         »OtOC3S»Ct-^OSCOT-(COCMOOOSiOCMI>-iQOOOSO 

co*"i>ri>r     oTco  cjT  oT  CO  oTt^'i-T  os"  00  co'»r5"io  tjh"  CO -^""oi"  CO*' oT 

CM0S05  i-IO0CMt-^COr-Ht-(rH  r-\ 


OS  lO  CO        ;3'cOOS00CMr 


coi:^(>.        -^  COC^l  00  O  t^CD  OS  oi>- ' 


HCOCO'^CMTt<COOOCMiOCO 


1  ,— 1  CO  lO  "^  to  CO 


COt^OOCOCOCOCM-^i-HOOCOtO-^COCMOO-^C^CM 


■<  no  O        OS  CO  C<1  CO  00  CO  CM  T-<  fS 
H  CO  "^        CM  to  »0  CM 


1— i-^OO  OOOOiOOOOcOCMCMCDOOOI>>^iOOCOCOO 

CMOCM  CMOOOSCOTtHOOi— ii— lOOSOOOiOOi— (CO-— 110*0 

rHt^OJ  00"<*'005COOSCOCO.-<t^CSiOl^Tt<i-(OOI^i005 

cot^tC"  Tp'i-Tco'co  1-^^5'l-^o^^Coc^od^co  ^"^"coco"Tt*'"cD"to 

OSrJi  00CMa3t^C0C0CMCMCMr-(i-4f-1i-lrH»O'^C0*O 


CO  -*  CM 
CO  1-1 -^ 
OOSb- 


CD-^CDOOt-HOSCOOt^r-<'Tj<CMC 


I  oot^  OS  »oeD 


CDT-HiOt^COCDOSCOCOOOU:3COt^-^l>-"^t~*COC 
cD0SOO000STHl>.C0.-('"*<'>S^C0t*C0OCM'*C 


OSOOCN         OSCOh-OCMCMOOb-CM-^.-HOSOOCOiOt-COCOCO 

OCO  OSUiCMOO-^COCOCOCOCMi— II— li— (1— icOUi'^CO 


OOOCO  COOOiOCMiOCMCMOOcOiCCMCOCM^'*Tt<OCOO 

oscMoo  coi— itPi— (Oscococifsosr-ooi— icoosTt^r--asoorH 

t^OSI>-  QOOOCOOO.-^CO-«t<COCMr-HOSOCOCOOCOOSCO 

toootr^  occ'^-^rH'.-^0'**t^1-^coo^o^lood"cM"'05"cd">o"od' 

OOOOCO  OS  "^  OS  O  CM  00  rt<  CM  r-H  .-«  CD  to  lO  Tt* -"J*  CD  •-!  00  rH 
»-t  O  CO       t^  r-- -^ -"^  1-H  T— i  ,— I  ,-1  r-l  i-(  I-)    1-H 


OSTt*as  T-ICO'-HC<IOOCMOOOCOi-ICOCMOCOTt<OSOOO 

|>..-H|>.  OSCMiOf^iOCMCO^CDTtiOi— «.— lOO-^OCMiQO 

r-*»0.— (  CO'^CMOOCDOSCOOi— lOSCOCMTptOOSOOCMt-C^ 

cS'cocfS'  tjh"oo'»o  cc'>o'cM"cM"t^'"co  i-Tco'^Tt^'cocM^crio'coco' 

»r^OS-^  ■rrcOCM'— (OSCOCMi— ii-li— I 

CO  CO  to  1—1  Til  t--.  ■^ 


62 

o  tiO 


5-2  a  OS'S 


.        .        .        .  ^  ^  rH  ,-1  rf  — l<N(N  «■* 


3  3  3  d  3( 

»OCD  t>.00  C5  r 


tHNCO         ■*  >0  CO  t~  00  O!  O  1-1  CJ  CO  ■*  «  to  t~  00  en  O -H  £J 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  3,  PART  1 


221 


CO  Tji  »o  CO  t^  CO  oi  o --H  c^  cc  Tf<  "3  tc>  r- oo  o:  o  •-<  c^      CO      -^      ":? 

C^l  (N  01  (N  (N  (N  <N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CC  CC  CO  "*  Tt*  TJ*    '^    Tt^    -* 


OCO'-HOSO'^OOCOOOCO'-'OCO'O 
<NCX^OOt^COt^COGOOOOOSCT)COI>- 
CJ  O  «D  rjTcoCO  od  Tji'rt'C^'cf  Tj^'t-J 


Oioocotro'^oOh-coO'^00-^'— iTt^Tt< 
ThC^cocot^OitNioco'^cooou:)'^ 

»Oi— l00C0-^U0I>.t-^iO-^C0CNO*O05 

i-T  oT  ^-^  CO -^ '^  o  »o  cf  <N  CO  1-H  r-C  ic  f-T 


cDuOOOiCOOOOCOCNOOiCOCOtMcO 

u:jr-i^i-HOcocciTt^r-(i^ioooi"^»o 

O-^iOCftt^i— (CDCO-^-^WDCOOOCO 
00  Csf  O"  tCiO  io"<N  CO"  C<f  Cf  Co"  r-T  r-Tui  (M~ 


Tf<as'^cot--'^ccit^'-<OiOco<NtC'C^ 

O  C^  O  O  O  *0  O  CO  •— *         1—1 


OirHOlOO-^J^OOtOi— (lOCOOOt-^ 
t^r-tOOCOtOCOfNC^i-l-rt^O^'— ' 
tOCTiCDT-Ht^Olt^'-iiOO'-HOO^ 

N  i-T  r-T i-T  Ci  i-T        T-T  r-i" 


■^OOC001^CiOiCDOi"^cOGO-^CO 

coc^iTt<coooO'X'co'0<N'-'0":i 

CO  of  c^»-r    i-H"co"i-r    i-rt-H"i-r 


OOOli-HCDCOOOt^'-HOl'^'— (OO 

loeooi-'j'oiooooiccoib-oo 

0-^0005t-H"^0'OOOCO'*CTiiC 

loco c^T'-T.-ri-rTj^.-H'    i-H.-r 


■^t<C0u^<Ort^lOCOa)"^u::)'^CNI-^ 
^  O  -^  <N  i-t  i-M  CO 


OI>-»OOiOcDcOfM(MOOOOcC> 

cD-^ior^oo'Oc^coTPcot^^- 

I-*OitO"^iOOOCOCO'^"^OiOCl 

oT  oT  c^  cxT '^  c<f  utT -^jJ"  00  CD  00  CO  (n"" 

C0C^C^i-ti-ii-(CO'-H 


cDCDiO'<*"COCS<Nr-Ha)(McDa)U3 

05(N»OCD»OOC0O00.— it^O-^ 
t^-^00(N(N(NC0c0Ot:^r-(C>lC0 

O  tH  CO  (N*~ tCo  (N  00*" O  !>■' CT'^'" C<r 
'^COfMlNrH.-I^THrt 


C0-^O<Nr-<C0iCib-00OSCN05C0 

*cioi>.cocor~-i>-c^oc»0'ocn 

C3i(MT-(00-^f-lT-iO5|>.C0-^cDO 


»OCOOOCT)(M05000000C5'^CO 
t^OCOWC^'-'iO.-ii-i 


CJ0CD<-tOiO(Ma)(M00i— l00O»O 
Ot^OSOCOOi— '-H-^COC^'-t 


OOOOOOOo— I 

o^o»oooo":i-, 
cDOpQOp'-ics(Csico-*»or^'-<  ^ 

iH      ^H     tH      Jh     tn   -t^ 


>  CO  t^  OOOl  i-H    , 


CD  O)  ' 

p  a  1 


3  o  ot^'t^'Ut:;'' 
S'S'^  n  a  c  c:  1 

3  C  rt  3  a  S  D  : 


''O  xi  xi  th  Ti 
x;  b;  d  fl  d  C  a 
q  d  3  ;3  ::?  r;  c« 
::3Sooo  oo 
—2^000  0 


C3  <1^  ,^ 

5ES 


OOOOOOOl 


5  OOOO 


•«iHiO^t^00O5T-(.-HC^<MCO'*»Ot--i^^H(MC 


■SB 

■^  o 

03   O 


CO  Tt^  lO  CO  b- 00  05  O  1— <  iM  CO  "^  lO  5D  r^  00  Oi  O '— <  C^^    CO    -^ 
C^  (M  (M  (N  (N  M  C^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^ '^  ^^    '^    '^ 


222 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


2  5a 


CJ5   (^ 


CO     ^ 


s 

r^ 

S5 

i- 

©f 

bs 

^-r^ 

Oi 

s> 

■^^ 

e 

60 

■o 

e 

&5 

t3 

'^ 

>^ 

3 

•t^ 

.O 

G 

o 

•r* 

o 

O 

rHNeo      '^j'lo^r^oooiOi-fc^rt-^iocDr-ooosO' 


a   I 


S  2     f-^ 


gS^ 


IS- 


«"  *•  ti 

<; 
H 


o  o  o  a 
o>     — 


■SS.SS 


1° 


bsa 


1° 


il 
^•?^ 


-^  o:  tH» 


15 


eO'<*4oo    ■  rj^  oi  '^  ^ 


5t^,-H.— iioc^coir3cct~-e^ 


C0«00        OiGOcOC^'— iCOCOi:COSC*^'«*<Oli:DO-^Tt<0     --^ 
CO  00  l^         O  GO  CO  I~*  "^  <— '  W^  Oi  Tt*  05  Oi  CD  "ti  CO  Ol  t^  CO  :D  CO 

i-TcTi-r     i-H  (iD'^jT (xJoT CO ■<4<' coco  csc^c^c^cN  c^oT GO  ^g 


ouoco  f-»r^ooTpt^c^cO'-<cOi— «.-«cor-(M:o— "CO'-'-^ 

Ot^-^  OOCOOOGOOOO^C^Ci'<J*COOO(MOI:~-OGC'3<e3 

CO  CD  CD  00  C^  "<*' 05  CO -— I  CO  CD  o -^  "^ -— '  o  r- lO  »o  r- Oi  00 

T-Ti-rc^  .-rod"cocrot^iOTjrr)rcococo"co"c^c4"'~^'"oi"t-^c4" 


COCO 

•^eOi-H 

OCD  lO 


31— 'OOOSOCOCOCO^-Osb-COCDOiOiOkOOS-^ 

■'»OOOiI>-cD"^r^COCOCSOOit^'— '05CO"*0 
3,— (,-Ht^C0O'^0sr^i003i0»0C^t^C0Tj«i-HG0 

1-H  lo  os"  uo  CO  o  CO  od  ^  c^ --H  o  oi"  00  ^^  CO  c4"  CD  ro" 


CDO»0         <N  OS  rJH  lO  CD  CO  IM  ' 


OiiOb-COOOCOCOOil 
_-  ,       —     ,       _     -    - lO  — <  c-      ■  -~      .  —  —  ' 

OCOcDcD-rf*-^cD»OCCCO' 


CD  lo  »-•       CO  o;  CD  i— <  .-< 


jiO-^CO-— "CTJ  —  COCOCOOOI 


C^COOiiO-^CDCO(M'-'i-«^ 


OTt^CD         CO  CO  »0  Tt*  i-H 


Oi  00  »0         lO  r-(  CD  CD  C^  M  Oi  OS  "^  Ol  C^  "^  Oi  t^  lO  CD  Ci  f 
,-HC^i^         O5I--00t^iOCD'— '01»0'-<C^CiOO'^CS00001 


■<<MCDI^'-H  :JJCD-^(MCOrO"^CO'— '< 


lOO-^OOiOCOCSIMr 


5  lO  CO  1-1  O  CO  t 


)t~-C^000iiOO5OiOC0 


CS  O  I— t         CO  "^  CO  O  00  I— I  CO  CD  Ol  O  CO  O  t^  CD  (M  ■<*' '— '  CO  _ 
(MiO»0        1— lOiCOi-^COCO-^^cOOSOOtOcDCDt-^CSOOi 


.-H  t^  Oi         1— I  f*  C^  CD  O  CO  "^  CO  C^  CS  r 


00  lO  CO  O  l^  t^  C^  CO  lO  C^  CD  lO  CD  C^l  CO  r^  00  ^o  t-^  >-<  O  "2 

c^Tt^oo  t^xt*oO'^<:oo-^(MCsiOGO-^'MOicor--^i>-o 

Cqu^Tt^  C^cOOOOSCOCO'^COCD^iOt^t-r^tOOiCO'— tco 

lo'o  cd"  00  CO -rhcoF-ToTco  CO  oT  00  CO  lo'Tt*'-^ -^  CO '-» o  c4" 

c^i  r- Tt<  lO  CO  o  lo  <N  I— I  i—t                                 ,— ( 1— I ,— I ,— I 


CO  -^  00 


r-fMiOOi-fCOCOiOOC^OSOOOiOCO-^Tt^COOi 

a)cDa5coi^GOiot--Tjicoc^oi>>0'-*GpC3£;0 

1^^,-H  C^ICOCOOOt^'-<OOCD»OCOCOCOOS*OCOCO 


1— I  OO  i-H         CO -^  Tt*  O '— 1  »o  C^  I— < '— 1 


Tt<  O  CD         1—1  CO  CO  CO  p 


CD  CO  t~-      t^  lo  1— I  Tt<  lo  t^  ":>  CO  0:1  CD  CD  1— '  c^ -^  ■^  05  CO  go  CO 
■5h  CD  Tt<       CO  ■*  01  CO  1-t  ":)  i^- CO  CD  WD  CO --H  t^  i:^  10  CO  o  OS  1-1 


W  l>- OS        O  O -* -^ 


jiOt^ir^Tt^'TjiTt^iOcDOr^'^OOO 


OSOOOO         (N"tJ<t^(Nt^OSCOOOSOOOCOCDCDCDOOCDOOeO 

C^  ^  O^        CO  00  O  OS  CO  to  i—i  OS  Ir^  CD  t^  CD  »0  iO  10  C^  O  Tt*  iQ 

cqcs  i-T^jTioco  i-T^"  Nc4"i-rc4' 


CDOS»OOC^OOC^)OSOSOSiCCS(M»OOOOOCOOeO 
=^^^  —  —  -^^^  ^lC0COOt^cDc0'^I>'0000C0'O 

■ir^O'^coost^t>-^cD»oooto 


Sost^        o -^ -^  "*  <N  ^  C^J  CO  CO  O  t- CD  CO  — •  I>- 00  °S  5£  "S 


^  t^  OS  I>-  CD  OS 


tCcDOs"      Tj^tCc^^oTt^  iocococqc<i»-i<-i'-t'-io-^cNTt< 


CD  00  CM 

CO  o-^ 

r-H  1— I  O 

cioo<N 


OO'O'-HCOCOt— W-— '00-<1^CO'-<i-<t~^OS--<CDCOC5 
MCDOSt^iO^OSO'OiOC^t^->r*<C^IOCOOOCO 
iot-OS>-''^'^l:^'OCOC^(NrH^rH.-lCOC^J.-lT-l 


CD  »-<  <N  tN '^  >-• 


62 


■'(NCO 


,  a»  o  OJ  ■ 


30p 


l~,   t~.    t-i    Ui 

d}   CD  <X>  O 


JO'S 


C^  CO  Tt^  »o  o 
CO'^iOCDt^OOOS'M    J-.   j^   (_ 

O)  a;  o  a>  OJ  a;  oi  a;  ai'O'O'T^TIJ'^'^'OT)'^ 

•CO -o  73 -a -d  t3  t3  x)  ncccflflccd 
gcgggggggssa^aasSS 


<iotot~ooa)0'-iiMM'*'otot;-222SSS3 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


223 


?S?5 


DOlOi»OiOcD00f~*>-<i— (»0(N 


«D  lO  Tf<  (N  W  i-H  f- CO --H         CS  C^  — I 


Ol  lOOS  00  occ  c 


CO  <^  lO  CO  CO  M  GO  Tt<  i-H         (N  CO  c 


r-lTt^.-HCClCD'^(NaS'^(MTtHTt<CO 

»oooa>>-i-r^cor^ooo»ot^oo(N 

COOO'OCOOOi'^CBt-^'Or^CTS'* 


coa>t^Tt<'^(NO'^.-i 


OiC^|->-uOOO'-*t^OiOO(MOOl^'>*< 

0>00'-HCOTt<COCO(N 


Oii-HCO'^OOtNcO'^-^iO 

Oicncoococoot~-co(NiM 
CO  c<f  c^"  c<r  i-T  i-T '^  t-T 


iOCDOOOO»OiOOCOiOOO 
OiCOr-'-HC<l(N"^»OCOTt<CJi 
t^cOOit-^OCOlMIM-^tNCS 

tm" Co" (N" c4" y-^ i-T  to  (M*" 


co^oioi— ico05co^r^'-Hio 

1— lOsiOC^COOt-^-^COOCN 
CD<MOCOOOI>-CO-<fCSlCO 


t^iO'^COC^fN^^C^I 


i-H  Oi  "*  C^  —I  1-1 


<  rf<  1-H  Oi  -^ 


CO  -^  CO  Q  Oi  C '"     ■■      ■  ■*■ 

■^  lO  Oi  C^  00  c 


QOOt^lMO'<fOO(NI:^COCOCOGOOCO 

i-H»OTfcoGOOooc<)'— ii— ir^c^cob- 
t^osi-Hio^r^^Oi-HaiGOoscoQOOii-H 

i-r,-r.-ri-r.-H    co'tN^-r    c<r    coi-r^-r 


COGO»nTj<r*COTPt^CT>C^0005(NCft<N 

t-HOOO'^OOCOCO'<*<OOCOOiCOcD'*":) 
OOt--CD05C0030COOiOOOOOO"^OOT-H 

csc^'i-Ti-Ti-r  ■^"c^'i-T  m"  co^-Trn" 


-»**i-t»OCOCOOCOC005COOO<McDCq'-l 


(=1  a  fl 
;3  -3  -3 

ooo 


■  oooooo 
.  ■  o»o  o  »oo  o  o 

OOO^C<»(MC0'*»0 
00'=^'-^  U,  M  M  t-  t-  t- 

—  r^  f^  f^  r^  r^  r^ 


ooooo 


t,.  rH  J-.  t-  fc^ 


(=1  d 
""ooo  ooooo 


'2'S'S  a  d  d  fl  a  d 
gggdddddd 


d  d  ^^^^^^^ 
ooooiooiooo 


a>  oi)  (_    _    _ 
■Td  XJ 'O 'O  X3  T3 

d  d  d  d  d  q 
d  d  d  d  D  ce 
oooooo 
oooooo 


§3' 
a  <D 

—  CI 


^lotXJt^Gooi-Hi-HWCsco-^u^t^  i-Ti-Tc 


CO-^iOeOI>-Q0030i-lC<ICO'^iOcDt^QOa)0.-H(M 
<MNC<I<NC^CSC<»COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'<*^'*-^ 


3 

&H 

^Fl 

•9  o 

rt  o 

s.a 

H 

224 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    I 


S  to  ch 


;=) 


•2     « 


Is 


&2S 


^§ 


B 

-5 

^ 

o 

-d 

1^ 

a 

a 

CD 

m 

!>>cn 

a 

o 

H 

■^ 

« 

fl 

> 

^8^ 


^§ 


a5 


^  ^ 


^c-iro      Trtc:ci^coaio^tNcci-<^i 


I-^  QO  OS  o  ^  Cl' 


coor-  00  lo  r- o  cs  c<» -rt*  .-I '■^  o  t^  (M  CO  x>  iQ  »o  lo  40 -^ 

CO  CO  OO  1-1  O '^ '^  CI  CO  <N  00  — '  CO  O  CO  CN  lO  O  "*  CO  tc  1^ 

^t-i— I  Tf^OOQiO'-HCC^Ot^I^-CDiOiCCO'^iCi'-HiOO 

CO"^       -^tClo'C^fi-Tr-H  i-T  i-Tr-T    i-T 


o  CO  ■-(   o  t^  r- o  »o  c^  r- o  <-<  CO  ^H  c*i  QO  lo  .-H  i^  OS  ^  ^H 

I^ -^  C^   CO  00  <C  CO  O  O  t^  »0 -^  C^  OS  1— I  05  CO -^  <-<  00  CO  »o 
CO  CD  i-H    C5  t>.  Cs  to  OS  O  Tji  O  »0  lO  I— 1  00  ■^  O  i-H  03  CO  »-H  0> 


Tf  coco— I 


0*0"*      ■^ococoiooo^-^oscooGOOsaioioaotNoo 
ooot--       r^asr^oocoo3Tf^oicO'-HiO'— <i'-i->-coo-^io 

OOCnOO        OCO'^OJl^iMCOiOtMCSCN'-t'-^  <M— I 


•*  O  O        O  O  r- r-- (N  .-H 
— iCOiM        ,-iC0CN^„, 


!^  C^  tP        O  O  Oi  do  —  O  ^  C 


-GOOscO'OOOOOtO'OCO"^ 


t^OiO        Oi'^COiC-:t^COCOcDdCDOO'^COt-"^'-'COOscO 
C00510        i-*C^^Cnt---i~HCOr-tOOI>-CDt-iOiOiQTt'OOQOOO 


)0  -^  to  M  CZ)  CD  CO  Oi  UD  00  ^  CO  0>  CN  Ol  O  CO  lO  CO  C^ 
U--  OOC:)T-HC^I>.t--Tt"05lOiOC^CD'<*^'— iCOCZJCOiOC^ 
■  lO         C^  lO  — I  CO  O  CD  OS  CO  O  05  00  05  t^  r*  CD  C5  CO  CO  CO 


1  -^  CO  O  CO  i-t  I—  » 


.-I  (M  lO 
CD  (N  OO 
00  -^^  CD 

co'co  i-T 


C3'^CDCO-^'-HtDCOt^COOC*^OiCOOOiOCDr"-00 
CNiO'^lOr-itOC^'^COCOTf^C^^t^Oi^OOOOO 

'<:t*ooc^'*'-H'*'r^^--'-HCOooo:T-iot^coO":'C^ 

C-f  O  CD  CS --^  00  00  ^  TjT  CO  C^  C^  C^  M  r-T  tC  to '<^'"  CD 


CD  00  t^        05  C>J  00  a:  CD  CO  CD  O  00  — '  O -^  O -^ -^  CO  Oi  I^  I— t 

coi>-oo      t-ocDooco— (u:it-^ooior--<ot^iO(M-*c^cooo 

f-t(MCM         CO'-H(N00C<)'^COt^^CO<M(M^>-Hi-HTtHC^.-l.-* 


CO  1>  O  CO  (N  CO  1-1 


CO  Oi  C^         Tt<  I— I  Oi  Oi  r-i  CO  CO  Oi --H  CO  CO  <M  05  O  »0  f 


HCOiOO-— iCOCOCNOOi00005COTti<M— iiC^** 

■-:iOi'-ICOCOaJ'-HCOcO<M050»0.-ifNCOt^ 

)I^C000^OIr^cDC0(N00O01C000iOC0 

r-T  CD  c^  Tt^  00  ^  CO  CO  c^  c^  c^  c4"  1-4"  (N  T-H  00  CD  lo  oa 


OCOCD  lO  (N  tH  Tt< -^  »0  CO  CD  t^ -^  iC  CO  00  Oi  Ol  t^  rHt-- oa 

COCSIl--  OOSt^OOiQ^'^asOOr^CD'^TfiOOSOT^COCO 

(Ncot—i  Tt<0'-iio":it--o*cDc^'— (t-^i-^'^'^c^aiio'oc^ 

(N*"coco"  i-Too  TtH"cDo>  lo '^co  CO  CO  ci  c4'(N  c^of  oTt^ccTcr 


-00      OS -^  o  o^  i>.  (M  r-H  to  lo  CO  o  lo  r>.  CO  t^  »o  o  "^  r— 


K  t^iO         i-t  t 


;cO'-H'-H(Ncowco»o(N 


oor~-oo      coooocooaiioocococDt-^"— <c^ii>-oi'-<'^c*^ 
o '-Tco'      <>f  Tt'^cD  CO  to  ^-^od  ic  c^.-H  05  00  I>^^^co  to  t>rco  od' 


I   C^  lO  (M   r-i   — <   l-H 


Tft^COCOC^i— (001>.0:COO'— iCO^i-H'-HlOOi- 

—(OOOOO^COCDi— (lOC-*^ 

i-HC0c:Ol"-'-H00O-^'- 


■<00000'-lCOCDi— (lOOiC^COr-COCDOt^OSIM 


-OCO        {N<MOOC^iOCS(N'-fr 


CO  CI  t>.         CO  CO  lO  CC  r- 1 


0  ^^ 


n:^  <z>  t-'  '^^  o  S- 


S'2  (=1 
3^- 


c^co-^too>ooo 

_  .-H^r-(.-HCNC^lCO'<J' 

C^CO-^tOCDI^OOOi— <(^j_t^^^t-    t.    Ut^    (-. 

_  o)  oj  cua>  CD  oj  oi  ojoj'^T^xJTJt^'c'T^'Td'Td 
'OqqcICIPClGdC;33:j3n33P3 

03  d  d  d  d  d  d  ^d^^(^(;y-,_^i^^-j4QQ 

h-'i-lC^CO'*»dCOt-*00O5i-l'-H'-Hr-li-(r-(<MCNCO 


i-H  M  CO         ■<*<  lO  CO  t^  00  Ol  O  1-1  (N  CO -^  *0  CD  f*  00  Oi  O  J-H  £^ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


225 


CO  (N  CO  (^ 


0<C'01'-tCNI>.QO'-H 
OOCOCO(NOOO»OI> 


C^Ol^OOCO'-Ht^O 
,-iCC5CT!Tt^<MCN00CC 


coooiot--irocDcooi 
Oiooor-oi'—ttoco 

'<:t^'^C005i0C0C<JO 


CO  W  IM  r-(  »-(  ,-H  W  r 


^-  '^  CO  (N  rH  1-H  rH 


r-'*COCNDOOO'-<rt^COCO(N-7fH 


CC^fCOC^CSi-icDCNr 


OOOOSCiOOO:"^GOCO»OCOCO 
■^00'-HCO(N'*'iOf-i050C<H>-l:^ 
WCO-^OO'^Tt^'— (lOO'-HCDTfiCO 

t-T  40 '^^  Ci  C4"  .-i"  r-T  Ci  (N  CO 


co<Nt^r^ioi>-0'-Ht-*ooooooo 

rH  I>r  O  TjT  CO  .-H  CO  <N*  Cf  t-i^  i-T 


ooooooo? 
o^o»oooouo 


OOOOOO-— iCqtNCO'^i 


5  CD  t^  00  en  --H 


oj  QP  a;)  I 


rt  fl  a 
das 

ooo 


'O  'O  T3  "^  "^  "^ 

o  fl  a  fl  0  ci 
s  s  3  a  3  3 

oooooo_    -__ 


-73  t3 

a  a 

3  3 
oo 


3  3  C 
3  3  3 

OCD  O 


oo  ooo 
ooooo 
>ooooo 

)U.     U     tH     t^     U(      ^ 

g:-  q:)  (!>  <u  o  ° 

T3  TJ  T3  'CCJ  73 

3  H  3  3  3  R 
3  3  3  3  3  c3 
o  o  c;  o  o  o 
o  o^  oo  o 


o  o  o  "o  -1— .^-^ 


S°6 


co-^iocoi>.coaiO'-HC^coTt< 


-COOl  Or-H  C^ 


NNCSCICviC^C^COCOCOeOCOCOCOCOCOCC^"^''^ 


226 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


o  5. 


<»  ~-'  .a 


«     .5 


c 

r1 

-t* 

Oi 

Oi 

>i 

c 
o 

P. 

" 

c 

^ 

, 

n-l 

13  0  >i 

t- 

C3 

6 

C3 

H 

o 

> 

gB 


1° 


'2  X 

O  03„»- 

03-^-ra  a, 
S  o  o  P 


^§ 


6-^ 


■<  C^  CO        tP  lO  CC  t-- 00  Ol  O '-' (M  CO  "^  ^  O  t— CO  Ol  O  ■— •  N 


O  C^  O  05  ^  Ol  t- CO  •-< -^  to  Oi  t^  O  CD  C^  00  C^  "^  f- O  O 
lO  GO  Oi  O  t-- 05  CO  1— <  l>.  OO  O  r- C4  CO  O  O  ^  CD  t- o  o  oo 
OiCOO        0l^0lOf-C^O-^'^C000-^O03t---^C0CDCC> 


1-t  O  Oi         i-H  CO  I 


^C^IOicD^•^CO(N(N<^^'-Hr-^CD'<*^COTt^ 


0<N0  OyDOt^CS^Oit^^OllMCO'OCO'-'GOOOTPCn. 

CO  1-H  CO  CO  rH  CD  t^  OO  TtH  as  00  OS  lO  OS  Ol  CD  CD  ^  C^  CO  lO  OS 

(M  CO  CO  00  »0  CS  ^  CD  CO  O  (N  i-H  (N  CS  00 '^  (N  O  Oi  ■-' CO  CD 

(^frH  CjT  CO*"t-^of  CD -^"OOO  cDiO ':*^'co'c^"c<^C<^C^"^-'uO'*i^'^C^" 
—I  Ti  CN  (N  -H  ,-H 


COO<N  00  CO  Oi  ^  »0  ■-(  O  OS  00  O  OS  lO -^  CO  C<)  ■*  CO  CO  CO 

i-H  CO  uO  CD --H  CD -^ '^tf  OS  "0  ■*  1-t  00  CD  O  00  t-"-H  lO  Ol  00  ■— 

r- lo -^  t- CO  o -^  Oi  o  OS  lo  lo  CD  lo -}<  o  Oi  <-«  T-H  r^  to  1— I 

CO  t)^-^  i-n'c^f  o'oO  "-rt^-^'cD  cd  O  ^:^1--^O^^^cD  CD  o'l-HodO 

lOt-^CO  CDCOOnoOOO*OCOC<IC^'— <T— I                              CS.— I         r-( 


^  OS  Oi 
CN  -HCO 
OS  CO  '-I 

co^os" 


0S000scOC0c0OO(Mr^TtiO5iOI-^(N--'OcDC0 

CN.-ICO         OO-^iOOlOO'-'fMCOC^OO.-i^^iMb-CO.-HOS 
—   --  -^cDi— 'OOOSt^iC-^cO'— i00CD":>'^t— iiOC0(M" 


Oir~-CDUDOSOSiOC0C<l.-HT-l 


OS  >—(  lO        OS  "^  .— (  IC  T 


OCOOOt^'^'-'Or^CN'^C^CDOsC^CCCDOO'^ 
lOC^OSCDO'MCOOO'rt^cOast^COC^iOCDcDr-i 
CDtJHC0CDC0CDCD<NC^C0'OO00CDCD-^C0'OIO 

CS"  ^^ --h"  C<  t-^  O  cc"  uO -^' CO  CO  CO' CS  CS  (N  O"  OO' CO  oT 


r~i  -rti  to  Oi  ^~i 


><  CO  CO  CD  OS  lO  >0  CO  1—1  CO  CD  CD  C 

' ^OT^'^oooc^c-- 


.     ,    _  -  CO  ■^  O  O  O  CO  c 
^OSOSCOOOSt^OOOSCO 


CO  i-H  CO      T^H -^  OS  OS  01  ^  OS  <— (  o  CO  CO  i>- ^  c^  I-*  r- oi  o  00 


COi-HO         -^  1-1  CD  O  i-i  (N  I 


■  OO^O-'^J^-^COCOCOCO'NOOO'-H 


, OS<M(NOO^OCNO>^OiO(Ni-iOSCD(MC3SCO 

oscoi^       OcDr-<— I'-HTfdOscoocor^'— 'OsioosiococD 

~~-  ~~      HCO'O'OOsOCO'— iI-^iOOr^COOCDiOOlt- 


'^OOs 

OS  CO  r^ 

0005 

co'os'i-T 

ooco^o 

eo-^ 


OS  00  CO  10)  I 


5  O  <— <  00  CO  CO  Ol  T 


JOs»0"<*^C^OOSOs01(NUOO 


CO  r- CO        CD  CO  "<*' lO  (N  OS  CO  C^ -^  r^  CD  1-H  t- CD  CO -^  W3  Cvj  iO 

00<MO        UO  T-H --t  (M  t^  (01  (N  O  CO  lO  00  »0  lO  OS  (N  O  r-i  00  O 
Oi-HOS        COOS'^OOOOtI^'^tPOIcDCOOOOCDCOOSOIOCO 


'■^OSOSO^'-HIOCOOI.-H.-I.-I 


CO  Ol  00        OS  »■ 

^01   rH  ^   ^   ^ 


COCOt-         lOCOb-UO-^COOO-^COb--— l'-<l>-l>'05COOSOSt^ 


CDi-hcD        OOCO'— lOsOsCDOsCDb-i-HOSOSOOSCOCO 


OS -^ -^        Ol  CO  00  Ol  00  CO  ^  CD  i-t  00  CO  t 


CD  b-  »-H  .— I  CO 


t^COt^    t^  CO  l^  OI  rH  lO -^  CO  t^  U^  CO  Ol  --(  O  O  lO  lO  o  no 


H  rfco  CO  '^ 


Mwos  CO  OS  O  ^  »0  lO  00  OS  OS  CO  O  O --I  CD  ^  t-^OO  J^  00 

IC  CO  O  TjH  OS  CO  00  OJ  CO  OS  "^  »0  00  O  ■^  •-I  00  CD  Tt^  CD  O  1-7+ 

1— I  CO  ■^  kO  OS  l>- lO  .— I  CO  OS  ■^  00  >— I  iC  ■*  •— I  O  00  t*  CO  lO  o< 

o  ofr^  o  oi"Tt^co"'^"oi"i>^-^"oo  oTcD  »o"th  CO  of  io"oa"co  lo* 

i-«C50  rl  X>  CO  t- CO '^  Ol  Ol  01  i-(  i-<  --H  1-1  I-H  --I  lO -^  CO  WD 


OGOCO  CDOO'— ICOtJ^.— ioos.-<oooco^-^coioiooo 

0  CD  CD  O  lO  01  r-- ■'J^  O  OS  CO  00  O '^^  0»  OS  0»  O  OJ  O  CD  CO 

01  O)  Ol  CD  O  r^  CO  rt^  OS  t^  >— I  00  00  t^  00  CD  r-- CD  O  C  OS  Tt+ 

o  oo  (N~of  i--^os'o4^uo  ^-^od  l^^-"»o  oTco'oo  CO  oTiooToT 

oi  r^  CO  CO  o  01  o  r^  o  oi  OS  t^  CD  uo  tt*  Tt^  CO  CO -^  OS  t^  OS 

O*  OS  O  T-(  O  T-H  Ol -"^^  05  .-H  --I 


Tt^oio  iOi-(coososoi>-ococo»oosoococoi— <r-Or-i- 

CO-^iO  0SC0Osr-^CDl:^t^"^0S>O'-HC00Sl>-050SC0I>-0S 

"*  o --H  CO  CO  CD  I-H  o  00  ^- I-H  i-f --H  CO  CO  "^  00  lo  01  oq  CD  CO 

i^cooi  co^oTcD  "^"  ^^^^o^  CO  oTt^tc  Tt^co"  of  of  GO  •^"oT  of 

CO  lO  .— I  .— I  OS -^  "ti  O  CO  1— <  <— I 

CO  CD '<*^  (N  CO  rt*  CO  <-i 


52 


or.^e 


5  -^  10  o  uo  o  o 


^  T3  o  *-■ 


^  ^-a-a 


HO)  C^PO  Tjl 


75  gpr-nN  QP.-i(Mco-*>o<£>t^ooai>-( 

S  "-I  '-' 

go  o 


I— I  C^  CO         Tj<  10  CD  t^  00  05  O  rH  <N  CO -^  10  CD  t^  00  Oi  O  ^H  ^ 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


227 


5^  u:>  CO  r^  GO  Oi  o  r-H  c^  CO -^  lO  CD  r^  00  Oi  o  1— <  c<i   cc   ■^ 
M  C^l  <M  CS  C^  IM  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■*  tP  ''^l    -^    -rf 


05lOOt^C000C0OOC^'-t 
cDOt^iOOOOOt^COt-^OO 

rHcoco^a>co<N050cDcn 


i-Ht^cDCOOCOCO*OCSCDCO 

coc>ootOGor^'<*^or^cocsi 

t^C0CC5Tf<.-HC0c0i-tcDr>-O 
CO*"  CO*"  l-T  i-H  .-T         y^  r-T  .-T 


iOrHCiOO»OGOOOOC^GOi--t 
OOOOCSt-C^ICSCOCOOSO'^ 
i-HOCOOOuoOSt^CSCDGO'-' 

CD  lO"  <N  r-T  r-T         .-T  l-T  rH 


OCOCD»OQOO-*t^COCOCO 
''t*  Oi  CO  <N  --.  i-(  ,-1 


f-(OC^'-<CDC0'^0iC<»cDt^'Tt<C^C0 

.— liOiOC^t^iOcDC^GO'-HC^COO'— ( 
l>'^C0I>0iO0001C0»-'-«*'Tt*t^t^ 


00,-(r-((MrHCDaS'>*^"0C0O^-Ort^ 
00iO00cOiOiOt-.t-*rJ^t--I>.C0CO»O 
i-ICDOCD-^Tt*COCOCD<Nt^^OOO 

00  CD  Tt<"coc^c<rt~^coi-ri-rT-r    (?4" 


rJiTH'<*<i-lCO^Ot-i-'COC<»^(Mt^ 
cDt^cDt-".— lUOXiOO-'J^t'-OOOicDOO 

OI>*r^Tt<r-<r-lC^OOI>.COCD-^Cit— 
C0"cr>O  ■r(*"cO  CO  00  CO  i-Tr-TT-r        T-T 


C0000i0iI:^C0OC000iCi0T-iC0.-i 
Oit^OO^COCOt^W 


'■s^'^t^cciOT-HOoooscooor'-oi^ooo 

CDl-H-^Tj^T-HTj^OOCOTt^t^OiOOOiC^CO"^ 


":iCOt^C^O5COCO00C<lf--^CDcOC^I^'<** 
CO" CD  O -^ l-T 00  t-^ ^ of  "^ t-^ CO  lO  CD" '-H  th" 


O'*^OOTt<C0»0CCt^0iC0C._    , 
r^cDCTiOCD^rt»O(NC0Tt<t^00C000C*^ 


1  O  "^  CO 

^ ..      --.--,-      .JCOOOC*^ 

COCDOCOCOOt-^OlCOCDOCOCOOOOOCD 

o  .-H  lo  r^ -^"  o  CO  oo'  1-H  lo  oT  th  CD  i>r  rt"  ,_r 

'«*<COC^T-li-t.-iCOi-ii-i 


cDoo'^^cDco^oc^-^Ttiosair^cDoooi 

l>-0'^'-'OC^OOC^t^OOS^Tt<t--0 
COI>CDC0I>-CD-^(NO500"rrcO'^lOCOCD 


lOt^lOCOOOC^Oi^r-HUDOirfCDOON'— I 

COTt<CO(Mf-Hr-(CO<NT-t 


CDt^C^CO»-icOb-'^'^THOOO--HOC^^ 

b-t^iOi-H<McO(NCSiO 

"*00»OcC<Mt-hcO.-( 


^00  0--H  oc 

C^   CS   rt   ^   i-H 


o  oo  o  o 
o  oo  o  o 


OOOOOOOo  ^'cm'c 


oo  oooo^  c 


■  o>ooioooo»c*. 


I  (N  CO  -tj*  lO  t^  r 


•oo  CT> 

3'2'2'2  c  c  f2  c  fl 

?OOOOiOOiOO 


c:  c  a  3  s 
D  d  :=!oo 

OOOoS 


fi  G  a  p 
^3  d  ;=s  Ss 

OOOO 

oo  o>  O  O  O 


SSI 
~.S-i 


t^      to 


■*"5tOt-0005^.-l(NlNCO-*'Ot^rtrtC 


CO-^  »0  CO  t^OOOS  0.-I  C^  CO-^  »OCD  t^  OOOi  O^  C^         M         tP 


"3  3 


■2  o 

Eh 


228 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


S     g 


*-   i»   C3 

^  So 
3§   I 

lg- 

< 


tC^CO        ■*  I0<0t~0000  ^  (N«-*  "OTOC^OOO:  o-<  c^ 


o  o  o  a 


^s 


as: 


g-Sgp 


a  p  >-. 

■s  a.2-2 


11 


Ptj 


CD   >iOS   P 

o  «  c  P 


p  p  >> 

-fcj  p  o  ro 
L_j   O   > 


|i 


OOS'«f         t^'^iOGOCDCO'^O'rt^CCasiOOCOOaOtNOSO 


"^  (N  CO         »0  CO  CC  ■^  Ol  lO  CC  lO  05  t^  C^ -^  CO  CD  —  (M 


■<»<CD'-i       ■iCOir-H-rt^OlMC^OOCO^'^asC 


j  ;o  (Nroocs 


t^00»OiO'^CCCS(NCST 


<N  1-- (M         (N  r^ -^  u:i  CD  C<J  T-t  (N  lO -^  O  Ol  CO  O  ^  ^  O  CO  csi 


b-  OS  »0  CO  r 


*CiTt<00i-HC0'^CTKNOS'*'^Tf*O» 


rHTf^iO         T-HOOf-^OlOCCCONCOC^Ni-HC^i-tt^CO-^t^. 


1-1  i-H  r-(  (M  r 


o&cDOs  1-H  Tf  o  »o  o  r- 00  o>  i>- tN  Tt<  o  r^  CD  t^  00  CO  lo  ^- 

Oi  Oi  t^  00  CD  00  CD  O  Ol '—' 00  t- Tf  00  O  C<l  O  CO  CD  CO  CD  CO 

O  (N  CO  -^  (M  CO  r- OO  00  C^  *0  Ol  (N  (M  >-t  t-^  CO  (M  lO  OO  CO  (M 

ood'**^  ■Tj^"c»co"o  ^"t-Tio  c^oTo  l^^^C»o  coio'ooco'oocc' 

COTt*00  1-1  Oi  CD  <N  CO  C^  f*  i-H         i-i  i-(i-l        t-l 


)  C^  CSJ        Oi  t-- OS  00  "^  00  O  CO  CO  a»  »0  OO  CO  00  C^ -— I  CO  OS  CO 

^b-'^t*        ■<J'^COC^'<t*'-i^00t^t'-OSi-*»OcOCO00<Ni-t00 

<  cs  c<i      oco  o  00  (M  o  CO  CD --^  o  CD  cOTt^ '^  CO  o  coco  CO 


—  ■^CO^Ob-'tJ^CNW^r-l 


OS  CD  t^    CS  CO  <D  CO 


CS  b- CO  O  ^  CO  O -— <  CO  OS  CO  00  C<)  "^  »0  CO  b- (N  iC  CO  f^  CO 
<M-rt<--l  OSCD»OCO'OiO'<*<^r-tr^t-^r-i(McOiOO>00iOCD 
CO  O  b-    I— I  I— I  CO  1— «  CO  (N  CO  •-<  00  t-^ '«t*  CO -^  C^  T-l  !>.  OS  O  lO 


00"^COO^OOC^"^OS"-^OSt~-T— (CDOO-^iOf-1 
^COb--^(MTfiCO'-'(M01COcO-^OSCOOO(NC^OO 
OOcOOOCOCDCOCOOtMOOOU^I>--^TP'-iOSl>.iO 

^-^" OT i-T '^ CO"~ CO' C^ C^ C^ CS  i-T rn" i-T r-T ^-T CO  "^ co" lO" 


iO"^C<l  OOOcDOOinOS-*'— ''OCOO'^CDCO'^T-iOSt-^iO 

Tt<  (M  O  t^  OS  O  CO  O:  »0  ■-«  b- 00 'rj* '■^J^  OS  CO  00 '*  lO  CO  CO  (M 

00  W  00  t^  CM  OS  W  T-H  iQ  <M  .-I  .-H  T^  O  O  CO  CO  OS  OO  t-- CO  OS 

•^'r-Tco'  cotj^o  cocood  c^o  oob^co  io  lOTjTcvf 'rtToirCar 


(M<M  i-«  i-^  r 


1  o  t-- CO  r^  1— t  T-l  .-H 


OS-*^rH  (MIOCO'MCDCO.-I'- I'*CDCO»0010IMOS^O'-' 

CNOSt>        .-I  b- to  OS  CO  O  OS  CO  CO  00  I^ 'Tt^  (N  CS  I>- to  00  C^  C3S 
OSCOO        r-H  l>  CD  CD  rt< '■^  GO  CO  OS  t-- lO -^  Tt<  CO  Cq  00 -^  (N  Cq 


1— iOSCOOOCOCO»-li— ( 


UOCOOS         -"^  CO  CO '5t<  1-1 


■^  CO  O  b-.  »0  Uti  OS  CO  OS -— I  CD '— 1  O  (M  C^  rj<  r:t*  CO  O  (N  CO  CO 

0*0  10  O  OS  (M  OO  CO  OS  T}<  (M  OS  O  »J0  O  1—1  CD  OS  r-H  OS  C7S  Tj< 

COOSOS  CO  00  ^  CD -^  (N  i-H  ■**<  CO  "O  CO  O  i>  lO  CO  00  OS  O  lO 

r-TtCoT  f-rorori>rod^'^"co  cs  c^cTiM '-ri-Ti-rio'cocO'^ 


i-iOO-^OSb-Tt^lMi— 100COCOIOOOIOOO»0.-I":)0 
T]HcOb-l>-'^(NtOCOOS'':fGOCOC^OSi-<r-~.-lb-i— I 
COCOOSi— liOCOOSi— l-^Ob-'^OOOt-OOOCD'O 

<M  (N  i-h"  o'  oi  co"  ^^  '*"  co'co"  ci"  of  W  i-T  rn'  r-^  '^'co*"  »o 


tH  t-(  (N(N 


(MiOQO  O  1>  CO  »0  CO  Ir^  CS  t^  O  OS  OS  CO  b- CO  (N  t^  CO  t-- CO 

(M  »-l  00  CD  Tt<  IM  <M  lO  OS  00  O  OO  OS  00  1— (  !>•  CO  00  <N  CO  OS  T-H 

CO  1-1  CO  t-- t^  CO -^  Tt*  Tf<  lO  lO  O  CD  to  CO  CO  CD  I>- --1  t^  Tt<  CO 

oT'-^jrco'  coco  cstjh'io  OrM^cocdcD  05"i>  CO  to"Tt^''odoi>ror 

CO  CO  CO  CO  to  O  ^  to  CO  (N  1—1  1—1  1—1  I— I  1-1 


00  IM  t^   r^  t- 00  C^  O  to  OS  OS  CO  OS  CO  C<J  *-<  CO  O  to  CO -^  CO 


CO  O  <N    CO  t^  O  t 


OSCOO'-^J^fNi— tOOi-^i— iC 


)  to  GO  t^  00 


CO  !>■ -^    ■^  CO  t-t  CO  CO  to  CO  CS  to  T-(  OS  CO  to  ■^  CO  O  tJi  c^  c^ 


C*^  OS  to    00  CSi  C^  C^  C^  to  CO  CS  — ^  1— < 


CD  00  ^   to  O  00 -^  ' 


i-<C^COTj<tOOtOOO 


..^-^C^CO         ""(MeO"«:t^tOCOt^COC3Si-t   ^   ^   j_^    .^ 

.v_^--    -"nh^^^^^^^^^^Oi-HCMCO 
gP^iT^   gl— '^C^CO-^iOCOt-COOSi-1'H.-irH 


l^        ^ 


i-HClCO        Tt^tOCDb-OOOSOi-fNCO-Tt^tocDb-OOOSOi-^CN 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


229 


CO  ■«*<  to  CD  t^  C 


)0>-HCS(rO'^»ox)r--ooaiOi-iC4       co       ;^ 


cqcmNc^c^cqcscccococococccocococQtf-^Tf 


Ot^'-'OOOiO'^I^CO 

oooo<©asccc^oooo5 

CO  Ci  CSf  C<  f-H  rn'  TjT  ,-r  rH 


COCMC-l-^CDOOcOCO 

Th  CO  CO  CO  i-H  i-i" -^  c^"  c4" 


C<iior^o:iC0t^Oit^l>- 
iC  iC -^ -^  c4"  i-T  »o" <N  ci 


(O'^OiCO'— <ot--icco 
CDCTiCDOCOCS""*^!— I.— I 


•^b-co-^cO't^oooiuDr-.-Hot-c^'^ 
,-(02h-ooocoooco^cor^i>i>-'*i— I 
cctoco'^ot^r^oior-iiocoio"'*'^ 


OOOOCOCOt^l^-^OOfMCOa^iOt^CCrH 


OQCrH  t^ 
s^.  lO  t--  CC  rH 

CO   Tf   "^    "«f  ^ 


OliCOl-^OOCDCOOiCOOCCO^OiOT^O 
C^O^CO'^'iC'rHCSiOtOC^CO'^T-HOCO 


r-l         O 

00        o 
»0         ,-1 


OOOCDCOCOC^CDOiCOi—iC^rHC^COi— I 
t-l  Oi  CO  CO  rH  i-«  CO 


COCOiC'-HCl'— iOi»OOit--COCO'--t 
OOMt^O;OOOOit^CO-^i-HfO"t) 
i-iOSTPCC05t>-'— <C^OiOCO"^C^ 
CO  ^"  ^^  r^  C^  ^  r^ 


c^"^ict>-05r-i-Hcoot^i>-Tr<i-H 

l>COI>l>OOO^C<|iOCO"^'^ 


CON^f-Ht-H  CO»-Hi-l 


t^O'-'^CO(NiO'>:*^000(MiOCD 
OiGCCOiO"^COOi"rf^COr^t~-CTJO 
?-H-^iOC^-*C^i-HOOCOt^CO'^iCi 

<0  CO  N  CS" i-H  T-T CO  1-H  i-h" 


OS'^a>Ot~-COeOr-(«3COi-(i-ii-t 
COCOCOCOrH^M^ 


o  o  o  oo  o  o 


OOOOOOi-KNC 
»CCOt-00CT>i— I   j_^  j_^ 

gflidflflflS§ 


ooooo 

O  1— I  (N  CO  "^J'  "^    ^ 


di  . 


3  P 
oo 


3  =) 


H  a  I 

3  3  I 

O  Oi 
COC 

o  *o  c 


5  cs  cc-^'ior^  1-^r 


.£  nS 
■"  Pi  >. 

03  S '3 

-a 

-So 

CO  o 


INININIMNIMIM«C0TOC<3C<5P;iC<5««CO^5-^        ^ 


230 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


gso 


5ft« 


n 


a    'Z 


•-H  C<»  CO        -^  >0  CO  t*  00  05  O  ^^  C^  CO -^  »0  CD  l^  00  05  O  ^^  (M 


"3  X 


£> 


°.S 


-w  c:  o  ^ 


1° 


i-ScS 
o  o  o  a 


■sa.2S 


^S 


o  c  o  C 


^8^ 


^§ 


-^s 


OiOOi         C000C^OOC0OC0C<lrp01CCt^C0^t--OO'-H 

CD  00  CD         ■^OQ"io"ori>rt^,-ro3"oO  t-^co  O  ^^  lo'fO  t-^'cO  CO 
lO  lO  C^  lO  l>.  CO  •-<  •-I  C^  ■— I  1— I  M 


i-HTT^QOTt^Ot^OOO-— 'COOC^O'-HCOXiOSiOO 
OO:C000d<:0C0Or^TfiO5C0'-'D'— 't^t^OfC"^ 

.-H-HTjir-taouoaicoO'— iCOt-oxiGOOo^M 
c^"  o  CO  w  c5"  05  00  c^  t-^  o  -sO  oT  ^  oT  CO 


3C0  CO  ■*  CO 


COCOOiTj*lM'-ii-i^ 


un -^  T**  lo  oi  r-- oi  I— <  oo  o  o  o> -^  o -^  ■^  "^ -^  :o  00  o  Cfl 

»OCDO  t^cOXi-^'-HOicOCOCOXiC^CD'-H.— iC^OlC^COOS 

Ol  CD  t-^  OS  00  CO  i-H  DO  CO  »0  05  CS  r- '  IM  *0  1— '  CO  Tt^  Oi  Oi  CO  1— t 

oT'^'^io"  C^C^fl^c4^!^00"^l^c4"GC""^'-H'o^O^CO"'0"cCG^ 

(NCOO  CD-— '(M-^-^OcO-rtfCOCOWNMi-H— ib-Tt*C0iO 
--H  CD  :d  00*OcDCS'-i 


iOOsTj4  •<5^CDO05C^00iMC0OSCC^(NOCC<-'OO-^Cfl 

(NcOTf  OC0O.-'01Oi00(M00O:a;'^0i(MTj<OiO^CD 

Tt<  t^  O  Oi  Tt«  Oi -^  i-H  Tt<  CO  O  CO  CO  O  I— I  CD -^  CO  CO  O  Tj< -^ 

(M^^^j^i^  cxrcDcri"arcDixarcD'<j^'c^c^"c^^'r-i^'--^'c^f--rT-r 

1-1  CO '^  OiOOOOiOi-i 


1  ^  '^         Oi  05»0  1— I  I 


1— <OC50t--'-HC^*0(NCDO«-HOO"^-^010iCOTt* 

a>05»0i— iioooO'-Hrji-^j^^aioccxiasr-iMcoo 

CDCStNOOt^^COCOOiWOOOCDOCOCDC^CO 
rH  C^f  of  C^  CO  ^' t-^  lO  TjT  CO  CC  CO  CS  C^*  CvT  O"  00  1--^  o 


i-H  CM  Tt*  CS  1-H 


CO  O  1— «  O  r^ -^  O  O  Oi  OS  05  CO  Ol  tJ*  t^  lO  CO  CS  CO  O  OS  00 

00  r- 00  05  CO  »0 -^  »0  lO  CD  Oi  r^  CO  Oi  CO  I— I --^  lO  CD  OS  CD  CO 

Oi  CO  !>•  lO  00  CO  CO  !>■  00  CD  CO  CM  00  00  !>•  CD  CO  CO  CO  CO  00  CO 

cicM'oi"  CM  Tt^'co^od  CO  CO  odcD^o'Tt^co  c«f  co"co  co"co  oodcM 

CM  <N  i-H  CO  ■<*' CM  »-<                                                            ^  T-«         1-1 


CO'^t^  COCMt^t^r- il>-b-t--0'0^l^i0005t^CDCMt>- 

.— it--b-  .-Ht^cocMOicocjiTtiOTPoocjia3»--oicooit--i>' 

OlOO"^  iCiOOOOOOt— OiOOOii— '-— «t~-C0CMiOC0iO»O 

i-hCM'cO  CD  CD  ■rfH""^'"CM  00"t~^iC"OJ  CD  CO  C^'O  Oi  OS^  CO  CC"  t^  C^" 

I>-t^Oi  CM  CO  r^  CO  »0  CD  CO  CM  1-1  1-1  rH  1-1  r-i      CO  CM  1— t  CM 


COOC^l    CM^t^C^OSaSTt^OOOOlt^iOCDOlCM-^t^CMiO 

O^cD  ^COr^010100CMcOOOCO-<S''J^CDcO'-t"^^Tt*Tt<iO 
CO  lO  t^    00  CO  00  "O  lO  »0  OC -^  CO  t— CM  O  00  t- CO  Oi  O  CD  CO 


■'Oi00t^'<:fCMiOC0CMi-lT-irH 


CM  00  f-i    •^OOOOSCO'-H 


OOiOOi 
00  00  LO 
00  I>-CO 

lO  CD 


i-c^OOCDCOOCM^tiCMOOOCMrt'OOCMCMOsas 
t-COt-'i-HCO^J^t^'^OOtO  ^CDCMO5CM»CC0O5i-t 
•^»OCOCMwOCOTt*CMOi05a500COiOCD"OCMcOT-* 


CO  t^  i-<  iC  CM  .-I  r-1 


»c  coco 

OC0  05 

i-Tco'co" 


CDC001»0'^Ot~-"*CM'^«— iCDi— iCOt'-'^COWST** 

Ot--OCDOOCOCMOOCr}.-(r^COiOCMCOCOCMiOTH 

ooi— It— ■^CMr~-i>.'^'— it-»ooc^i>-r-ot^oio 


-*OOCM  COCM  T 


05b-         r-i  UO  t-- UO  00  CM  t- CO  C 


Ol  CO  CM 
CM  .-I  CM 
-<iH'l<C0~ 


iOt-00.— lOlOSi— (0"^"t'UOCO'^COCOCDOOr-iO 


-t-^-^oiur^-rtiiocoo 


t-icocoT-(Qct--OTtHOr-cocooi-ioOi-<co 

i-T  O  O  00  Oa  CO  1>  ccT -^ -^H~ CO  CO" CM  cm"" CM  00  CD ''J^ -^ 

.-I  »0  00  Oi  CO  1-1 


lOCOt-  -^^  CD  CO  .-I '^  O  to  CM  t- O  i-t  "*  00  "0  Oi  ^  1-*  CO  "<** 
CMCMCO  lOcDOiCO.-HiOO'— iCMCOCD  Oi^OO  »0  -^  t--  I—  tC  CO 
CD05CM         t^cOOOOiOiiOCMOO"0-^j<COCM»-<i— li-<TfCMi-l.-( 


r-Oi-'^   00  CO  .-I  oo  00  CM  1-1 

COiO  CO    1-1  COCO  CM 


i-^CMCO-^iOOwr-OO 


<^<a! 

o 


CM  co"^tocot~-ooasr-( 
J  xJ  '^  'O  'O  ^O  "O  "^  "^  t5 

lddd3D333d 

^i-lCMCO-^tOCOt-OOOS 


333333333 


i-hNCO         tJI  w:)  CO  t^  00  05  O  ^  C^  CO -^  »0  CD  C^  00  c 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


231 


00  "3  00  »o  W  O  "*  I 
•■  CO  OS  Tt^  00  t^ '^  Cft  ' - 
Oi— 'tOCOi— '"JTt^OSiOOO-- 

CD  d"ori>cOco  Tt^"'^''co"       i-Ti-Tr 


0iu0t^"bcD'*00OO00'^rH(N 

osi-HcOTjiiococooocoasoi-it- 


i-i^oo^'^oO'-H.-i-<*^iooir^cs 

f-T  C^  CO  C*^'05  lO  O  CD  rh  i-T  rH*"  (N -"-T 


eocDi-Ht^Tt*b-ooo<->'*"^kOco 

OO^OcD'-HiOCD'^C<l 


0SO0SI>-(N00CCCNt0(N05O'-HrH 
1— IO50000CDa>'<t<O3"^O:cOOiC000 

oooooioocoiooooior^i>-i— it- 


t^cDTt<COCC<Nt^'* 


Ot^OiiO-^COOSdOu^OirOCDOJ 
.I>COC<JCOCOi-<Tt<Tj<000(Nt^cDcD 
Tr-^OCCOOiCDOO--<CDOOOOC^OO 


OiOtO-^COlMOO'^T-i 


.,  OlcDO'^iOt^t^uOOlu^lMOOiOCCi 
.»0«— lOt— lOlOCOt^r-OiOcDCOcO 

c<i'-<coajt^cDCftOor^c^i(rooooo 
^  lo  ^  00  io '^''  co"  o  CO  i-T      i-T  r-T  (>r 


.COCOOOCOOO»-iu:3«:iCC'*CCiOr 

■-<**ocooo»ocoosco 


cDiOi-iTt<cO(Ni— iQO 

■  (Nt^oo^ocNt^"^r~* 
c^aico*0"TtHcoot^ 


■OOCfl'^COt^cD'^CN 
CDCOWCD'-l-^OOC^ 
"^^i-HOOOCO-^INOS 


■OOCDOiiOt^eOOOi 

T-HoocDoscor^coo 
-■^  r-  i-i  00  CD  »o  »o  o 


uDcOoOC^OOtOCCCO 


ooooo 
ooooo 


OOOOOOOr 
■OOOSOOrHCNCSCO-^iOt^r 

^COt-OOOr-.     ^^     ;_     ^     ;_,     f^     ;_, 
(-,     tH      t-,     »-     J-,     fcH     O)     Q:"     '^''     '^■'     '^~'     f^"*     '!''     ' 

■3^  o)  a>  Q^  iD  cD'^t:^ 

ses3 


03    S    r« 


ooogooow 


^3  t3  Id '^  t3  f^  j-i 

n  d  a  fl  ci  c     -rjis. 


§§! 


0000000 


OOOUO 


ooooo 

C30  00  CD 


TJHlOO^^C005rHi-(C^CSC0Tf»Ot>f-lT-t(NC0 


'^1 


-2  o 

(3-9 


.  CO  Tt<  lO  CO  !>■  00  OS  O  i-H  iM  CO  Tt<  »0  CO  r^  00  CT)  O  1-H  CS        CO 

'MlMC^CSCSC^CSCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'*'^'*         "^ 


232 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


S  8 


S   S» 


^< 


?=  o 


V-         * 


S  S  o     ^ 
■a  ^  ,<.     ■— ' 

lis 
i-H     g    O 

< 


o  c;  o  d 


sill 

Cj  o  > 


^s 


1° 


■2    n,    P    > 


^" 


^■s 


uDt-iOS         CiCl-—!  CI  CT'COOOi—tOOI^—iCSOOCCOODOrOOO 
CC  CN  O        CO  CO  t-- — (  .— '  GO  ■* -^  r-H  ,-1  C^  O:  05  00  CO  00  00  to  .-H 

CO  CO       c^'-^io'co  •"-rr-rr-ri-r.-H.-r  co  c<rc4"co 


cooco      »-»cct"-coooci-*r-.-:t^05C^c^(rofO.— 'Oiaicot-- 

-— (t-iO         t^lMOsiOCCCOrtlrJ^tDOl-^CJCVir^OOyDiO-^lO 
CO^CO        CDC^COi— t05(M0000O-^iOCSCSO^C»iCO00 


CO  lO  (£!  CO(N  r 


ooor^  "Tf-^oh-ooo^cooooiiccocoooO'ooooioco 

lOi^o  or*:>ooior-or)-rj-C5ooror--h'-c^coror-ooo3cc 

CSCDCO  I— lOOO'-iC^tcr-OOCOOOOCOOOOOiOOCD 

»o"o".— r  .-H  o  o^c^"o  o  t-^ccTuf'io^'f^co^co'co  co"c<rt^co  o 

CO  00  lO  1-1 -^ '^ -^  (N  f-l                                                           ,-H 


.-- 00  r^      T-H  r^  CD  Oi  r^  ■— '  c 


•-HOOCO         T— tOSOl-— '.-HCDOSt— ic 


;  C^  lO  (M  UD  t 


cccoooc^ooi'^c^ias 


l>.OSC^I         r-C^dC^OOl'-HOlcDiO-^COC^C^CSOCOC^i-H 


lO  iQ  CM         1-H  C 


-  h-O  CM  Tfl  r 


OOO^ 
b-OO  00 
OOiCSI 


■^iOdOi:Or^iOiOTt<'^OTt'ClCC-^05'— '05CM 
CJiiOI^-Tt^OOrt^O'-HLO-ttiCOOOl-^OO'f+^roeDOO 
■*:t^O(NOOCO'*''— I.— (C0Oi"^C0i-HOt-^iOC000»O 

<^f  ^"  "pf  ^  cm"  ^^  ui" -^jT  CO  CM  CM  c4  cq' CM  1-H  t^  »c  TjT  tC 


T-H  .-H  .-I  C^l  CM  r-1 


i-tTfL0^--0  00iC'01^CMt--i00iOOCMOCMCM 

Oir^h-Oicot^'— 't^tNcocooi— 'i^r-'O'— 'Oiio 

CDC^t-OOCDOOOOiQOit--"^-^.— .,— iOI>-0 

CO  00  cm' o  Tj^  00  ^ '^^  CO  CO  cm"  CM  cf  cm' CM  oT  t>r  lO  oT 


•  I— I         COOOOO-— 'COioCMOOLOOiOOcOcOiOOCOOit^O 

ir--.      ^--^coc-ic-ico-— tiooosi—icO'— '"^coiooooooi 

;05         COOi-rt^OlOcOOOrfOOOcOCOt— i|>.cct^C0 


OCMO        C^OOCMCOcOl'^OiOCMOOSOOr^COC 
t^CM^         r^'^C'lCMOO-^CMCMr-Hi-irH 


CM  ^  ^  ^ 


Sr-OO         Tt<OOOlOCDOi05M<OOCMt^'-Ht--^coasiCCMOO 

:>  lo  Oi   b- CM  oi .— I  r-- o  00  00 -— < -^f  lo  OS  CD  Tf  CM  00  o  CO  r^ 


^  Tp  CM  ■^  »0  O  r 


SOSt-CD^O^COt^'^"^ 


T-H  CD  CO  CD  i-H 


;  05  00  "^  c^i  <-<  i-i 


t-(  Tj*  Oi 
Oji-hCM 

COCO -^ 


^  CM  CD  CZ>  I^  Ol  CD  C 


-00"^'~*CnOCDOi 


J  Tt^  <3  Tj* -^  t^  1-H  o  »0  O  Oi  Ci  O  00 -— '  O  CM 
000»0»-*CMiOCJ:-«j<l^TfiCMCDOitO"^r-^r-'t^cc> 

■^  cm' CO  00  00  oT  oT  CO  O  oT  00  ^^  CD  CD  O  CD  O  CD  »o 
CO  Oi  CD  00  CO  r-*  i-i  1-H  cm  CM  1-H  C<l 


COI>-CO^C<ll>-CD-«fCMr-lcDCOt^CDCDCTiOO»0'-H 


-  OS  U2  CD  CD  CD 


DOi.--r^r^cocMi:^i-tTt* 


oooco      lo  ^  00  CD  oi  oi  cscM  00 -^  o  CO '^  o  05  ooo  en  o 

iC  t^O        .-h'oo't^o'o  to  CO  CO  CM'i-H'oai"odod  I>^CD -^'o  CM~ 
'^  OO        i-H  CO  O  OJ  O -^  (N  rH  ,-(  r-H  ,-(  CO  CM  CM  CO 


oo  t^  CM      coco  >o  00  ^  r^  o  OS  r^  r 


*C-<*^CD^COCOOiOJ 


-- -JCOOiCOOOOcDO'rJHOOCZJOOiOMOOOOOO 

CDCOO  -^"^T— .oOiOO^O-^'-HC^iai-^t^-Oi^iOTficO 

■^oToT  1-H  CD  CM'oroi"co  CD  CO  OT^CO  oTcD  CO  i-Tc^T-^i^o  lO' 

O  lO  Oi  t^  CO  CM  1— '  a>  CM  O  CD  TtH  ^  CO  CM  CM  CM  CM  00  *0 '^  lO 


COiOt^         .— iCOr-I-^.— <t--Tt<CM'^OOcO"^»Ot^COOOiOOi'^ 

r^coo      c^iiocococob-cococococoOi— tic.— 'Oicr--.-H 

^^00   OO  t-- O  00  CM  OO  lO  Oi  00  CO  CM  CO  ^  r^  lO  OO  Tt* -<J^  CD 


,-<  CM  .— (  00  CO  ''J^  »-l 
1-H  CM  coco  t-1 


IcOOcDOOiOT^COC 


J  ^  ^  Tt<  C^l  i-H  r 


CMCO-^'C'O'OOO 


CM  C 


^■73  O  f-^^O  h; 


GJ 

S   QJ-O-O 

ifioi 

■a-OTS 

C  G 

see 

1 — 1 

--I  a 

ri  r 

■^  c 

P  3  3 

d 

^ 

fli^ 

rH  (N 

E^ 

i-llNCO 

'O 

o 

o 

.^ 

OS 

t^ 

llH 

":icot-^ooo5.-i  ^  ^  (_.__  ^  ^  ~  ^ 

CD  Oi  O)  CD   Oi   O'xiT^T^'dTiJT^XJ'TilJ'O 

p  p  ;::  3  p  ^o-hcmco-^^ioooo 

•<*<lOCDI>-00Cr>r-».-lrH.-lrHl-lCMCMCO 


rH  C^  CO        "^  40  CD  t^  00  OS  O  rH  CM  CO  ^  to  CD  t^  00  < 


3ScM?J 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


233 


COM*  "0  XI  t^OOOl  O --' C^CO-^  lO  CO  I^COOl  O  ^  C^J         M         -^ 
C^  W  CS  (N  C^  C^  C^  CO  CO  CO  CC  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^ -^  "^         'Tt'         ■^ 


.-iOOO'<fO»OCS'**< 
OrHCO    DCOtNCCrH 


COOiO'^OOOOI>-<N 
rt<iOi-H£)COOi00iO 

O'^aioococ^jr-ii-H 


c^t^^coco^^ot^ 

t-HCOOiCCDt-^-00 
05r-»C0O^C0cDi-l 

coc^'"i-Hi-r       ci~ 


OOOlOrr^CD'rf<(N?H 


OOOO^OCOtOrt^CnOlM 

O5oot^cooocso:ia;a5c^ 


■<J<  CO  CS  C^  rH  t 


Tj*ogOCOOiMOi'-'t--00 


(r^      CO 


C^OOTfCNOl(NiO^(NCO 
OOt^OOOlC^t^COOi 
c005t^0:!CT)OcD05C0C^ 

Cft  CD  TjT  CO  Cf  "-h"  lO  CO  rH 


t^cOTt^C^'-J^i-HOOCOcDi-i 
i-HC^t^iOCOfN-'^^C^ 


Tt^t-COOOOiiOCOOCOCOCC'-'^O-^COCO 

Trtio»ocD»ocDTrooi»o^ccitDcso>— < 

CDC0I>-00"^CXj»-<C^c000t-h-^C0"*'-'O 
O  ^"  C^  l>^  C/T  UD  O  T-i  ■  CD  CO -^  r-H"  CO""  i-T  W  r-T 


t^tMi— iTf*CDOiOOOCSC^OSi-HCOlr^OOO 
CO^OlrHCn'^OOCC— iCiTr-iOOt^CqiOCM 

lO  OT  L^ -^r  O  l>   Tf^  CO  OO" Tt^"  lO  1-H  Tt*"  l-T  (>f  T-H 


00^00.— iccooiiooi^-cqo-^Tfcoco 

OC^COC^*OOOCSi— iOi00r^CNi-tt-'«^O5 

■^tO0000<N00iCI>.C000'-Ht--..— icDCOt- 

o  CO  .-T  {^f  CO  (»  CO '■^j^' CO  Tti"  lo  i-T -"^  i-T  cf  r-T 

■"(J^  C4  W  i-n-i        C^  1-1 


r-  lo  CO  1— 1 1^  Tj*  00 


O(NC0I>iC05C000C0i-ii-H 


CO  *o  xf^  r- (N  cs  . 


ooooooo> 
_  __      oico^oooo^*- 

OOOOOO.-iC^CSCO-^iOli^r 


;r-oooir-i 


;^  t_  (m  t-<  t^  I 


^t-.»-LH<ra'a'<i!i 


3  73  T^ 'CO 

3  q  q  p  fi 

3SqDD 

300000^00*0000 


3'0T3'0 

i  q  c  q 
!  q  p  q 

JOOO 

._ 5u:iOO 

>CDI>CX)CT>Mi-iCSC^CO-* 


q  q 
q  q 

OO 


OO  OO  o 
OO  ooo 


q  q  q  q  q  q 
q  q  q  q  q  c3 
oooooo 

O  O  O  OO  o 


'^     ^    r^ 

T3   O   C 

"S  ^  q 


;--q  ci3 


X  q 


eo -^  lO  CO  l>- CO  O  O  ^-H  «  CO  >=#*  »0  CD  t^  00  Oi  O  rt  M    CO   ■v 
CN  N  W  (N  <N  CS  CN  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  Tji -f^  "^    -^^   Ttl 

758454^50 16 


234 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943;   PART    1 


■2  S 

a.  g 
2  S5 


5,S 


Si 


s 

:! 

%> 

K 

cr 

W 

IS 

>i 

eo" 

bs 

^-« 

S 

S-2^ 


;  ^o 


-+2 
S  O 

^    I 

S 


«) 


pq 


.§    •- 


•^fiicor^aooscD'-iC^co^^cDt^oocno^c^ 


3  "^^"^ 
o  "  o  Pl 


^« 


1^ 


P!  c3  „■- 


Z^ 


§2 


el  os^f- 
8o§fl 


a-2 


CO— lOl  0iC0C<IC^Oi0»00iC00iiMC-1i0l>.O---:PC000 

— «  M  (M  CO  CO  O  C^  C^  C^  lO  .— Ol  (M  — *  O -:f  t-- OS  CD  O  CS  O 

.-HOlOl  05^«:)iOCO(M(MiO(NCiO^(N<MOiCCCSr-^-* 

i-H  lO  co"  CO  t-T  ^  t-^  Tf"^  CO  CS  CT  r-n'  ,-H  .-H  r-T  T-T       ■^'  CO  c^'  co" 


ior-00       '--r^"tj^c<)t—  CO-— 'i>'CCcooi*<*^OiOiC^oooc^c^ 

O-— it-'         lOCOOlCOCOCOQO'MGiOfMr-OtOCSCOCC^C^'^ 
CO '^S^  t:J*         IC  CO  OS  05  CO  00  t^  OS  CO  *M  go  t^ ''^  lO  t-"  (M  00  csi  o 


i-Ht^<NCS00Tt*CO(MCNC^' 


lO  OS  CO  CO  Oi  00  CO  OO  »0  lO '<*' CO  C^  O  t^  CO -*  t^ -^  O  (N  CO 

1— t  OS  00  CO  00  rt^  1— «  (N  O -^  CO  O  >— I  CO  O  CO  t^  O  Tt<  t- Tp  O 

!>•  Tt^  -^  CJ  lO  CO  01  Tt^  lO  -— I  CO  lO  CO  »0  t^  CO  ^  Tt<  CO  OO  CD  -^ 

i-H^co'c^"  ■^os'co  oo'orr*<'r>rc4"o  CO  CD  »o  ■«d^Tj*"co  co'od  CD  t-^ 

CO  CTi  OS  CO  <-<  (N  OS  Tf  C^  ^  r-i  i-H  ^ 


O"— ir-   lOcsjoooioscO'-HOsoO'^t^'-iosiocoosc^iO 

(N  OS  OS    CO  O  ■— »  Tt*  Tt^  OS  »0  ^  CO  I^  C^I  OS  r- CO  CO  OS  OS  ■rt^  r-i 
lO  CO  "^    O  00  O  00  C^  Tft  O  CD  CS  00  y3 -^  CO  CO  C^  t-- CO  C^  <N 


Tt^ooooi— <•T^c^— It— ( 


-<5^  CD  CO         lOOO^CSi-l 


l>r^-^-*OSQOt^COI:^'-i.-iCOOOCDOOOI^'^Tff 

~  1O0t--»Ci(M— -CDC^C ~     --  ^ 

»  CO  Tj<  <-!  O  05  t^  CD  • 


■''— '0-^iOCOt--»CiC 


,    .  I  O  Tf*  O  lO  o 
)  -^  tT  t^  CO  t*  O 


(NCOCDCOi— li-Hi-H.— ( 


CI  CO  00  rf  00  CD -^  00  t^  CO  •— t  C^  ■^  O  CO  OS  lO  CO  GO  lO  O  00 
O'-HCD  COtD— iTfCOCOCOCD-^GOCOCO-^t— 'OcO'^'-HTt^ 
iO  CD  C^         CJS -^ -^  "^  00  C^  t^  CO  CS  O  OS  t^  CO  lO  ^  <— '  t^  OS  « 


C0t^I>CO<M'-'.-i,-irt 


lOCO^ti  lOOOCOO-^OOSOiOCOCDOSOOOcDCOt^OCO 
I— lOcD  CJOOr-GOOOC^'— lOsOS"^'— tCOi— 'fOOC^lOCOCO 
O  O  CS         o --<  O  00  "X;  O:  t^  iCi  CO  OS -H  tP  O  »^  ^ -^  ^  OO  i-H 


OOO^OOOOt^^-rPCOCOC 


,— l-^iO         t— iCOCO"^C^'— * 


i  ^  iO  CO  ■-'  c^ 


O  CD  CO   CO  00  OS  Tt*  OS  »0  CD  OS -^  t^  h- 01  d -^  r- CO  O 


COOSCO   T-tiOO'— icDOOi-^Oi— tOi' 


OS  •-"  CO  CO  CO 


00  OS  CO    rf  UO  CO  »0  TtH  (M  i-H 
1-t  (M  (M    T-i  (M  (M  1— I 


»O'<*)c0O0SC<H>-C0O00^*OI>(N00Tt<0SO'-< 
iCr-Tj^r^OO— t'^COiMOO(NCD'<:J^C^CDO'-iioa> 
0000"3i0t-i0«— i-^iOCO'— 1-^  — (T-HOSiOO^t- 

c^""  oT  oT  u5"  ^^  od  CD  lo  Tt<*  ■^  ■^' co"  CO  co"  of  CO  i-T  CO  co" 


Oi  1— I  GO  lO  CO  iM  *0  CO  OS  CO  05  CO  "-H  CO  lO  C^  CD  1— I  CO  OS  CO  >— ' 

lO  "^  W  OS  1— I  00  CO  ■*  OS  CO  •— I  OS  00  lO  r-(  OS  CO  lO  CS  OS  00  CO 

■^  OS -^  05  r^  t^  Ol  CD  O  CO  CO  CO  "*  O  (N  OO  !>■  UO  CO  I— 1  (N  00 

CO  T^co  co'"co''-^~o"oo  i>^co  »c  *o  »o"'^co  CO  CO  CD  coo  cd" 

<NC4      (M  TJ4 -^  (N  i-H  rt^^,-H 


OSCO^  CD0SCDO5OC0'O00'rt<00l^"^'^(N^0S00"^-^ 
CO  iO  OS  CO  I>- O  lO  l>.  O  O  O  lO  C^  O  00  t- T-H  t-^  00  CO  <-<  »o 
•^(MiO    OC^t"-<NClCOcD'-HCOr^cO'^CDi— ii— (OSCO»Ot^ 


CD  OS  iO    T-H  CO  CO  OS  b- CO -— <  CD  O  00  CD  CO  <— I  "-^  O  T-(  OS  O  0> 
00  O  t^    00  O  ■-*  CO --I -«*<  CO  Ol  (N  i-H  tH  i-H  i-H  1-1  i-H  Tt*  (N  Ol  C^ 


OS  f-  CO        lO  OS  <— I 


lCO«3C^|-^Tf<'^iOTt^(McDb-.'«*<0 


OSi— no         CSiOoO^OOt-COOSOt^OOt^COlMOCOC^lOCO 
—    '  lO-^lCt--TfOOOO-^"^OSUD— (OSOOI^-^COt^OO 


lO  O  CO         lO  d  OS  >0  CD  00  tJ^  CO  CS —t  1— I  ■-< 


CO  <-<  rH    CI  O  ^  00  d 


-^3 


..^^c->OT    <^< " ^  «'»  f^ 00 '=>'-<  t,  t.  t,  t.  t.  t.  f  t.  t> 


■«  CI  CO  '^  ^  o  »o  o 


:>^f-< 


i-H  CI  CO   ^  lo  CO  i^  00  OS  o  •— '  oj  CO  tp  lo  CO  r^  00  OS  o  •— I  c^ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


235 


'CO  Tf^iOOt^OOOlO— ^C^trO-^iOCDt^OOOiO'— I'M         CO         ^ 


I  (NC 


WCMC^iMC^O^C^COCOCOtrOCOCOCOCOCOCOTfTf^'rt*  Tt< 


o  t^  ^  w  r-  Oi  00 

O  OS  00  »o  t--  ■— t  o 
,-t  CO  O  "^  (M  00  C^ 


t^  CD  00  C^  Oi  Tt^  CO 
to  CO  O  Oi  00  00  O 
lO  O  CO  lO  CO  OS  to 


CO  *0  "^  (M  05  O  O 
OS  O  CD  T*<  C^  (N  ^ 


tM  Ir^  Ol  O  lO  CO  O 


05  u^  1— (  f^  CD 

r-  CD  lo  o  CO 


rH  Oi  ^CO  C^ 
<N  --HCOCO  t^ 


oocoiococs 


M(>»cooTf<cor^40oococ^co'--< 

t^^OCD00-*00TPr-H(N^^05 
'^CO^OUOt^cDC^OO"Ot^<MTt* 

oTcD  id"'<^*'co'"c<rcD''co''-H -"-T     i-Tci' 


1— i(MCCCOOOt^>-HiO^C^CD(MO 

1— 'r—oiTfioiooOTt^cDO'— i»oi-i 

-«*^tO^O»-H(MOOOOCNOOOOO>t- 


1— 't-^CO»C'<:J*COt^COCSt-H 


eoTt<--icDu:>oot-(MrHocoTj<(M 

TfiOtMOlOOCOCO^OiCOOOO"* 
iOCOI>'CDCD'-it^*0-^050000 

00  i-Tod cd"»o  Tj^oTTt-'M  i-T     .-Tco" 


t^00':DOir^'<**'-HCD^j: 
I— 'OCOOiCD-^OOC^'— I 


ooooo 


OOOOOOOr 

oiooioooouo"- 


OOOOOOi-HtMCSCOrt*":)!:^!-!   (-H   t-i   t~i   (-.   hi 


a>  o)  O"  ' 

t?  f7-(  ^-^  n-l  r; 


-J  a  fl  fl  I 
S  D  ;=J  ;3  I 
oooooooo 


J  ooo  o  oo 

O  OO  O  CD  O 


ooooooo«o»ooooio  "-<  f-l^ 

''*<iOCOI>OOOS'-Ht-h<MMCO'^'OI>— iT-H(MC 


t3  O  C 


•"  PI  >. 


» 


03  a 
•S  1=1 


S-t^  lO  Ot^  00O5  O  ^  C^  CO  ■*  »0  CO  t^OOOS  O  ^  «        CO 
CVI  W  «  C^  Ol  CS  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CC -^  "^  ■<**         ■* 


236 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


i-HNCO        ■^u3C0t-*0005Ot-HC<»CCrt<i0cCr^00a>Or-tC^ 


s? 


^  CO 


■8  ?*  s 

e  *-  H 
*7^  s>e 


|§ 


"5  'X 


■w  p   i>  c8 
r,  O    > 


:^;§ 


CO  t^  »o      CO  1-H  o  b- oi  o  o  a>  lo  Tf  ^  M  <M  CO  lo  r- Tt*  Tf  i^ 

COt^iO         *0cDI^(N05O00C0r-ii— «cC.  OrHCDCOOS^OiCO 


3  t^  05  »0  C^  r-<  ^ 


r- 05  o      CO  CD  »o  CO  "^  r^  CO  oo 


TtTco'i-H 


COOOCSiOOCOiOcD'^»OCScDCOCr)iOO»OMC* 


■I  -^  !>•  o  a>  CO  o  c 


•OiCO-^OOOr^OlOCOOarfcOCO-^OGOCOiO 

CO -^  1^ r^  CO  o  (xT  c^ --H  o  GO  GO  ^^  cd" o  QQ  .-T iC  irf" 


TfCOOiOCSi-HrH^ 


"tit-»co  <ncotoo.-«coo«-HC^b-,-t"-#toc/jTt<oco>— !(-» 

»0  r~- CO  O  ■rf<  O  O  O  O  CO  OO  CO  GO  lO -^  CO  OO  •-<  O —<  h- CD 

kOCS^P  0(MOOcDOC^0505t-HCO(MOiC<|-^cnOlOOO 

cTc'Tcd'  od  c^o>  oToTco  CO  c^t-h  loo  r~^c*^'o~od"'--*"t-^Tt*"-^ 


Or^Ca        CD  CSI 'rfH '.J^  CO  CM  I 


^COCOCSC^CM.-Ht-Tt<COTj4 


^  CO  CO         CD  CO  C^  »0  CI  C^  CO  CO  O  CO  b- CM  03  lO  1-H  CO  "^  CO  oo 


(NCJ5CO      o-'j'cocMoor-^aiL 


■'Ost^coOh-r^io-^o 


-CO      -^oocMajOiOcooait-cocoooioc^F-ir-HCMcc 
lo  1-1  o      o  r-  c&r-H  I 


CM  CD  ca       t^  GO  t 


sr^oo^  oooii 


^  CO  Tt*  00  lO 'Tt* 


COOicD         OOt— GOCMCDiOOt^CMOOiO'^'CD'Ot-..— 105 
iOtPO        CO.-Ht^t---^Or-CDiOOTt<COCOCOCMCOOit*f-H 


CM  CO  OCM^H 


>CDCM"^iOiOCDCOOC»OTj<cOt^O.-Ht--CMcDOO 

acoO'-HOOioo-^r-t-'CTscoi-'CMcocooob-oo 

Dt-^TjHcOCOCMCTt-CDcO'^-^-^'^COCOi-MGOTjH 

CM'-^-cD-c^Ti-r  i-Ti-T     .-T 


OTt^co 

T-iOCO 
CD  COr-t 

lOcD'^ 


iOC0-^OOCD*00000OCMI>.'^i-H05C0iOG0'^ 
xOCO^OiOTjH.-|iOLCl>-CO"^GOOOt^iOiOCMOi 
»C05^'— '"^O000i»OCMC0C0C0C^lG0CMcDb-»0 

CD  CM  i-Tod  ccTcDcdcM  CM  CM  T-rrH",-r,-r       ■^"cm't-Tcm' 


i-Ht-HcD  .-HCOCOCOCOiOCDOO^diLOr--T-iiOO'-HOSOTt<t>* 
"^CMC^  CO.-hO-^i— lOOiOlOcO^C^OGOcO-^CMcOt^ 
t^  C<l  Tl<         C2  C<J  t^  CM  l^  i-H  O  CO  CO  C<I  T-H  T-H  1— I  CM  1-H 


CO  ^  CD         Oi  CM  CD  "^  CO  1—1 


,-<T-H.— icoososasoco-^-t^ost^cocDr^Oir^o 

CDCMOt^i— <OaOCOCMCMiOC<lCMr^i-<COI>-"DCO 


r-ioo      CMCMcooo5C•^GOcDoo^^^-Tt^OT^^l>■^^cooco 

CM  ^  r^      o  t^  CD  CO  o  00  oi  a>  I— I  Oi  cTi  t— o  o -^  Tf*  o  r- CO 


OaC^OO        GOO^OOCO-^C^COCDI>-C^GOOOOS05C00510CM 


Oi  05  GO        CD  I 


QOGOCOiOC00505COt--I>.cDCMOir-OiOOOOOSCO 


3COOI>-t^"^COCMa500r-iOcDCMb-OCO 


*  t-- as      1— 1  o  as  00  CD  CM  1— 1 1-1  »-i  T-H 


C0CD05        T-i-Tj^t^cOcDCOOOi— i'MiOC^CMTj<cOOO'^0»-(a5 
OaSrH  CMi-lCMCMCOi— ll>-05cOCOa5t^CD"^-^COOO*^CO 

O  00  CO  CO  b-  05  »0  CO  lO  CM  rH  T-H  I— I  ,-( 


00  t^  CD         C<»  CO  1^- lO  1-1 


^s 


_.-<'"'    Ut    M   .. 


3^ 

73   05  " 

.>  0!pt( 


3  a  (=1  = 


at:>^^a 


-d-d 

IN  CO 


'S'S'S'S'S'S  a  a  a  a  fl 

3333d3o^S«5 


Id -a 
a  a 
3  3 


-dx) 
a  a 

to  o 


iHNeO         ■^  ««>t-000»Or-'M«-*  >0!0  t~-00  050; 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


237 


OOTt<lOCOt^OQa>Or-lC<»COTf<lOOh-ClOOiOf-l<N 


C<li-liOt>-iO'^0>0501«-H^<X)i-'0 
Tj<  IC  r-4  t--  t^  CO  CO  -rji  t^  1--  to  (N  t--  CI 

COi-H  t-TtdoTfTjr  lo"  CO  r-T        (>fCS(N 


05tj<0(N.— (■-s^icogr^cTif-HrHooo 

C^aiCSiOfNcOiOiOTj^OcDOO-rt^t^ 

CO  CO  oi"or  i^uot^tcT-^"  CM*"     c^^coci" 


COQOiOTj^COOiOlOiCDoOOOcDOt^ 
CO-^Ot^iOCOOtD'-HiOt^CNr-icq 
COOiCQiOOOCO'^t^'^COCOt-HiO 

cD"cf  c4"(N  oicc  o  t^TjTcq       cfcoc^ 


C0C0r-(05t^O«-«-^r-H0S(NCD»0C0 

OCOOicOOt^t--^C^ 
*0  CO  i-H  r-l  r-H         ,-1 


<NOiOOiOCO<NOO 
OOOTt<uOC<JCOl>-CO 


iOi-«tOI>-"<**(McOO 
Ost^iOlN-C^COOO'* 


NOOCD.-tOiO-rt<iO 

Oi— I  t>-r^<MC7scoos 

CC»OI>a>COTf.-(T:t^ 


oo>c^co-^»ooco 

COi-H  ,-(rH  t-t 


r-^CDOsOt-CDOi-H-rtlcDcD 
OicDOii— iiOCOtOOlOiOOi 
T-HOCOC^i-lfMrt^cDCNcDtN 


t^OOiOOcO'-HCOO'^t— tcD 

co<X5t^r^i>T-(C^.— icot-^'* 

'<**l^-.-iCSi-tCOiO00(MI:^CO 


CQ05'— IIO-^OICOOO-^OI-^ 
<NrHt^COC<ICOOCOC<lt-CO 


i-l(Mi— llOcO-^iOiOi-HCOrH 


ooooo 
'  ooooo 


lOOOOOOOc 


OOOi-iCNC4cO 
00  OS  .-I   ^ 

>_.   M   ^H    O    _     _     _ 

0^  _2  oj  ^c)  t3 -el  T^ 

'S'^'g  fl  lu  Id  PI 
S  g  g  :=i  D  3  Id 


5  O  lO  O  O  O  lO  ^* 


■^   lO  t-  r-H     (-     *-<     ■ 


p  (=1  Id 
P:dp 

ooooooo^oo^oooou:)  ■—;,"■;."- 

^iOcOr^OOOii-lT-ICNC^ICO^iOt^i-ir'" 


oooo 


'd'd'd^  g 
p  cj  a  Id  ^ 
p  p  p  Po 
oooo§ 


Td  't:)  t3  T^  '^ 

a  a  a  a  a 

0  d  S  3  03 
ooooo 
O  O  Oi  oo 


|6a 


•'"  PI  >> 

c 
a?  I 


C3  U 
Eh 


CO-^iOcDt^OOOiOi— 'C^ICO-^  lOtDb-OOOSOT-HCN 
WC^C<tN<N(MCSCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'<i<'<i*'^ 


238 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


555   S 


S  -^    05 

S  ^  s 

1;  ^  S 

s  s  o 

e  ^^ 

?^  CO  CT\ 


s 


n 


P  «M 


-^(MCO        '<S*tOU5t^OCOiO^(NcO'*iOCCI^00050'— *N 


o  +^  w  y 
o  "  o  O 


il 


<o  >.a:  g 

O  r-  ?i 
o  "  o  fl 


n 


ooo      »o  »o  i>- r-- oi  o  CO  c^)  r^  ■— '  CO  r^  to  cs  05  o  T-.  "Tt*  Oi 


OOCOC^         OIGOCDt-I' 


■CO  -*  Tf  lO  c 


-  CO  lO  00  CO  CO  t^ 


CO  Ci  CO         CO  O  Ol  GO  t^  CO  00  ■^  CO '-<  00  I-- »C  CD  Tf  CD --H -^  (M 


(N  ^  Oi         T-H  OS  (M  (M  »0  CC  (N  (N  C 


CS  CO  00 
T-H  CO  OS 
(N  050 


O  CO  CO  CO -^  O: 'TtH ''J*  OJ  Oi ''J*  CD  CO  Oi  <N  Oi  CO 
i-HCoos       oooc^coi^cooocDioai»or^o:»o-*t— cDCSco 

"' •-(■^OCDt^C0'*OS0:tC-*'O00OSt--(NC0CD*O 

c^o^'^cOTfcoc^»c^'c<fcv»c<f--i-^i-HodcDiot^ 


lo  (M  oi  oo  ^  CO  r^  o  o  coo  t^  oco  o  o  w  CO  00  cor- OS 

CS -^ '^J^  OS  CO  ^- »0  M  CS  Ol  CO  05  CO  CO -^  CD  "^  t-t  Ol  C^  Oi  iC 

COUOi-"  '>*'OC"tt'^'^Oi0500CONiOt^OOOOOt--Or^cO 

C^TcTiO  i-H"<3H"tC(X?0rcrTjH"^O03h^cDt0i0'u5"oTjroC0 

O  CO  CO  -^  Tf -^  O  CO  (M --H  .-H  w  (M  ^  ,_,  ,-1 


r-s  lO  >—<  O  OS  QO  CD  (M  t^  00  TtH  .— I  T^H  CO  00  00  CO  CO  "0 -^  CD  O 
T— I  T-H  OS  <M  OS  O  00  r-(  CO  •— t  OO  CO  1^  CSI  00  CD  CO -^  O  CO  OS  O 
r- 00  I— <    1— '  O  t^  00  O  OO  CO  »0  04  OS  b- lO -^  "*  CO  C^  CD  CO  "^ 


OOOOOOi— (OscOCMt— '1— I 


lO  00  lO         iCC35lOCO„ 


t^<OCO  OOCDCOCOOCOC^OSiOCDCO-^CD'^COCOO'-Ht-i- 
lOOt^  1— fC^OOCO'— 'CDO-C^-^CMiO-^t^-iOCSiOcDr^-^ 
OOOTf         Oil— iiO<NcO00-^OS.— «ocO^^"^tOcOOOcDCO 


CM  cr>  Tt^         t- CO  r^  rf^  CM  CO  C^  OS  00  00  t 


3  '—'■—'  CO  OO  »0  CO  00 


i-n-H  1-nMC^  i-H 


?iCC^tO-^COCOCOWC^(NfM(NOOt^COOS 


-OcDfNr-C^OI^'^CO'-HOSOOcO 

. SiOiO-»*<(NcDCOOOCOC 

t^CD00OST-H'^tO00.-HCOTtH<Ni— (O' 


OO  CD  CO         "^  O  to  CO  CO  OS  lO  lO  ■»*<  (N  CD  CO  00  CO  CD  C<I  OS  CO  00 


lO'-HiO        C0»O0000»-HTji,— lOOcDcOOOCCOtD■^cO.-HCO^- 
■^  .-H  (N         CM -^  CD  00  Tf  CD  lO  Tt<  Tp -^  CO  (N  C^  C^  W  O  OS  t^  1-t 


OS  "Tj^  CO  I— <  O  ^  O  OS  OS  O  O -^  QO -^  CD  00  CO  to  OS  OS  CO  to 

"^ooo  ooioco-^-— iooco^t^to-cor^cot^oo«oooi>. 

CO  00  t--  OS  C^  I-- CO  C^  O  C^  O  "^  ■*  (N  OS  O  OS  »0  to  lO  CO  tH 

^  i-T  OS  od  cc'  ex  (m""  c^  CO  OS  ^  .-H  ^  CO  i-H  o  CO  oi"  CO  ■^  CO*"  CO 

lotoco  cDooo-— (OO"— lOsr^cooosoowcor^otCi-H 

CO  CO  CM  oi -^  CM  o  00  CO  c^  ^  T-H  ^  1— (                     CM  cq  ^  C<)  ' 


OS  .-H  lO     r-H  - 


O  u^  O 

OS  .-H  lO 

^  CD  t> 

co'oo'i-T 

to  1-H  CSI 
lO  CKi  ^ 


iO"^00C0CO-rPc0t0OTt^»Ot0"^»OCM00C0»O'^ 


.,   _5  CO  OS  »0  CM  CO  "^  O  <— '  O  O  CO  00  CO  OS 
scDi— f^OOtOCMOOOO-^r^OOO^CO^H 


•— 'cOl^CJSCMtOCOtOOh-OSOOCO»OTMcDOSiCcD 


O  CO  -— '  00  00  to  c 
■<*<  OS  OS  lO  1— 1 


C10CO"^CMOOSiCOt^r-<t^COC^»OOcDOCO 
C<)TtH-^i:--C^CM-^r^t^00»-<t^O(MCMcDiC'^t>- 
1— iCDI>.C<I(N00t^tcu:iTt<'*C0-^C0C0"^05»O00 


00  CO  r-   OS  r^  c^  CM  »o  CO  CO  1— <  CO -— t  to  OS  o  CO  o -— I  CO  lo  CD 

00  .— <  OS    i-H  O  ^  t^  CO  OS  O  1— I  OS  00  CM  1^  1^- r^  h- CO  t*  OO  t-* 
04  CD  OS    CO  CM  »0  r- -^  OS  OS  r^  CD  to  to  TtH  Tf*  CO  CO  OS  I— t  CD  O 


CO"^  -^   OOCO  ' 


ir-icocDTt^c^oowcor^M 


00  O  00   OS  r-i -^  !>.  CM  00  i— I  CM  r->- to  to  I^  T-(  OS  to  04  00  CD  CD 
T^  OS  T-H    00  O  CM  O  CM  ^  to  lO  CO  OS  to  CO  Tt<  OO  COTt<  04  00 

odoTtc    cd'^cDCD  ^-^'^J^"co  c<rcM --^■^.-H  t-h"^',-h 'fj^c<r--ri-r 


CDCOtO  ^  CM  C4  O  O  to  xfH  OSOS  CDOO  OCO  1-H  CO  O  (M  coco 
CO  OS  CO  O  O  00  CO  to  CO  ■*  CO  r^  O '^  CM  i-H  00  t^  to  T-H -itfH  to 
CO  to  CO         00  CD  CO  t-^  CD  t-- to  CO  C4  CM  r-1  1— I  T-«  (N  rH 


CO  CO  to         kO  to  TH  b- 1— I 


a  eg 

«2 

m  a 

B  u 


HOJCO'^tOOiOOO 


^sa^ 


'(NCO        ^-'C^  CO  ■*  "O  to  t^  00  OS  r-i    ^   j_^   ^^    j^   ^   ^ 

1  3  d" flaaaaSBd 


^(M    gPrH(NCO'*'OtDt^00O5t-li-li-Hi-<i-lr-< 


T-T-TD 

c  n  a 

S  3  3 


i-hC^CO         Tt^iocOI~^OOOSOi-H(NcO*^*OCDt^OOOiOr-HC*l 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


23& 


CO 

^ 

»o 

^ 

'^ 

■-f 

xf  r^aO(M  OCl  "^(N  00  — ^  lOCTJrH       r      i      i      i      i      . 

I^ 

f. 

i; 

^ 

<s  t^  lo  o  ,-H  cc  <£'  CO  r^  1^  GC  CO  —  r^     '     »     '     '     i     ' 

'"' 

'~* 

■^  CQ  i>i  o!  ^  ^  m  c-i      i-H'^-'r-T,-,-         .     i     i     i     1     ■ 

c 

— ' 

— " 

i         i     1     i 

oo»ra-no  —  i^o^<N^r^c^"^co<X)     1     1     1     1     I     I 

^ 

t^ 

00 

M-  OC  ?  O  >C  Tf<  <X'  >0  —  ,-H  lO  w  CO  CD 

o 

-^ 

I-IOO  —  C010O.-.0-.  tH  —  OOtCOO      I      ■      .      1      1      ■ 

en 

*"* 

•"^ 

WtHcoco^-^-^'co-      (n'<n---'         i     i     i     i     i 

CO 

rH 

CO 

■      • 

00  w  lO  w  OS  CO  00  (N  CD  Oi  Oi  ^  00—       i      i      i      i      i      1 

(N 

sa 

2! 

CacOCO—  t-W)CDCSl-.  —  W!NI--00      t 

02 

o 

o 

ot^coc^r-cnCMCSc  —  cot^<N>^     i 

CO 

CO 

CO 

en 

CD" 

OTCD'rt^"--«'«-lM'^----             1      1      1      1      1      1 

1    1    !    1    1    1 

•-< 

— " 

i-T 

ggiSSSSSS""*'^'*"^'"  i  !  ; 

IC 

CD 

^ 

C^l 

CO 

'"' 

1    1    1    1    !    ■ 

t^" 

erf 

CD 

CD 

CD 

feS?S?3g§§^325^S5SS5£5  i   ;2S 

o 

CO 

CO 

I-- 

t^ 

looot-  —  (Noo.OT}.ioTi-ocncooOTfr-     ,     ma 

N 

* 

«^C<NcD'ooco-od.c■ooo-oo-o.^Jo^cdco-    1     1  cf  ^- 

en 

a 

co"" 

r~  lO  Tf  03  C-)  C-4  .^  CO  O)  .- .  —  —  <N                         1      1 

CO 

<M 

■"■_ 

of 

IM 

•^(NfN  OCOOiOOTf  (N  lOO;  0  "O  0(M—       1      ilNCO 

^ 

CO 

r^ 

ICr^COTrcDCDt^OC  —  C3:Ot^cD  —  (MO      '      .TTOO 

t^ 

r^ 

(M(M05S(MCEO(NCDO^OC  t^cDOO      i      i  ^  00 

CI 

CO 

--o--co--*oo-"oco-^-(M--co"t----tCtC    ;     le^-io 

oo" 

t»h" 

(M" 

05  t^  iO  Tf<  CO  IM  03  Tjl  (N  OJ  CQ  —  (M  r-l                   ■      ■ 

:  1 

g 

g 

COOOll^OO—  t-Omt^OOMrHCO'O      1      Icoo 

o> 

,, 

CO 

r~>OCTi»OC»CC(MO)C-)  —  00— t^-<  —  t^      1      1— -* 

00 

o 

•*cncoo>05cor->otooocococoiM.o-*(     ,     .>oo 

CT> 

CO 

c^ 

od-^co-oo-TfH-co-iM-iCocM'cM'cot-Mt-'oo"    1     1V.O- 

o 

co" 

o  ' 

■*Ct-<OTJ.CO— Tt<CS(MI?q  — CJ,-H                   1      . 

-^ 

CO 

—  —                  —                                        II 

00 

OS 

of 

of 

^ 

'^ 

CO<NCD(NOr~Ot~OCOiOO^>OCDiO             1  —  — 

^ 

o 

^ 

-^ 

Tfl 

lO 

00 

CO 

TO-r-T                                                                                        1      ; 

co^ 

.rjT 

oc 

»o 

CO 

cs 

lo" 

t^COCOOCOOCD      IcD      ':  -^      1      1      1      1      1      i      1      1      1 

o 

CO 

n 

OCrHCOCJ—  >00      ilM      .l»3      1      1      1      1      1      I      1      1      1 

<M 

lO-*CDCNrt(N^      ICO      ilM 1 

W3 

T-H 

CO 

r^ 

r^ 

IM 

M 

-5  —  i-.Tti  —  co'*    ico    In*    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1 

^ 

CO 

"^ 

CO  —  Ol  —  CO  .-H  t--      iCO      1—       1      1 1 

IN 

CO 

CD  ^  t^  CO  T-H  CO  »C      I  Tj^      ICO      1      1      1      1      I      1      1      1      1 

1— t 

Tt< 

co^ 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CD  IC  (N  CN  CO  — -^      1  t^      ICO             1 

o 

lO 

"<*' 

(NINI^iOt^t^OiMi—            II 1 

1^ 

—  t^OCO— COt^      |TJ<      ICO             

(M 

•* 

CO 

r-T        ■— r                                  1              I                     1       1       1       1       'i       ,       1       1 

oT 

oT 

O) 

c5 

«  CO  t~  >0  IM  ^  CD      l(N      1  —      1      I      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

CO 

CO 

CO 

C^i-Hf-H                                        1                1                III 1 

CO 

^ 

t^ 

o; 

o 

co" 

.,-r 

o 

ei 

'"' 

" 

w 

^ 

^ 

(3 

(U 

OJ 

f~l 

3 

3 

3 

^.1 
"a 

l!!l!!||lll!lldddodi 

3 

2 

8  « 

3 

1 '  o  c  c  c  o 

Mi!  idoooooooi:5&^5§l 

> 

3 
,-4"  o 

-S 

c 

QjcDOCDaxK'C'O'aTlxi'CxJ'rtSS'^SSO 

3 

+i    TO 

•d'C'T3'O'«'ClacCCCCCPl3333303 

^3 

aaaeaaSSaaasaacooooc 

o 

c  " 

S333  3So^oc=oocroggg§8S 

H 

i-< 

ooooooo'oo'oooo'o-  i'-i'-i'-i^- 

^>racDt-00O>i-Hr-i<NINCO^'Ol--  —  —  <MCO-*>0 

2i 
El 

S3SSSte2SffiS::i=2S5:3;!5SteSSS2::£2 

CO 

'* 

« 

1C^C^C^C^(NCQCOCOCCeOCOCOO0CCCCTt<-' 


240 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


<=..? 


CX   CiT 


OS 


CO  "i^. 


'J   •. 

S     CO 


-<  g  o 


-1 


.9    — 


Z    =< 


'«  §130 

S  s~  „ 

I— I  ft  ^ 

< 


s     " 


©  >-.a>  0 

O  rH  R 

o  «  o  a 


;?o 


'd 

d 

a 

0) 

>idi 

0 

a 

0 

s 

d 

3> 


■ga.a^ 


Q>  >soi  d 

all  — H    g 
o  rf  f! 
o  *^  f1  CJ 

O   ^  O  H 


.  -d 
d  a  t>> 


^" 


00000  t-*oor-»noor^(rcc^cDioc*^co-rt^.-<foiOh-c^o 

CO  O  <-H  .— I  ,— O  00  10  CC  Ci  "*  00  Oi  O  <M  CO  »-«  10 -H  ^  .— t^ 

ooioio  r-tot-coco-^^Dcoaiooicioc^t-io^cot^r^ 

cDi>  .-H  00  Vco  i-^co  c^c<rr4"^t--rrH"r-riM'i-rTj^eo'c4"co" 


to  o  to       -^ -^  o:  c^  1— ■  r-H  c 

10  (N  r^         CO  01  'O  (M  O  O  "O  CO  c 


I  00  (C  (N  OD  -—  C>l  01  • 


-CCC<)-+^-*'^00OC0C:5CD 

■  --i^c*:!co.-<cic^)oo<N>o(N 

CSt'-OOiOCOCCt^COrf^CO 


t-H  CO  b*        coos  O  10  OO-^CO  Ol  (N  C 


<  lO-^CO*^ 


0)OC0  (M.-H.— ((M00OOC^CnC^C2'^OOO'-*'C^i-'O 

^^  Oi  Oi  O^Oi— iOi>0  01COOO:OCO»CiO"^<-H'^tOOCO 

CO '"f  10  05  Cft  10  10  10  lO  00  (N  ^  O  O  00  iC  01  <:0  Oi  OS  iO  N 

idOTjT  c^'~"^orT-Hodarcoi--^'odcoo'»ort<'cococoodcood" 


05(Mr^'^w>oooioai'Oo:pO'*'M.-icococ;co 

O-^CliO-rt-OiCOCT'rW'^t^t-HOCliO.— fOCOTt* 

c4"coicc4"ococ^'-H,-H 


3  05 -Tj^         »0  00  CD  CO  I— I 


<N  O  O 

CO  •+"  t^ 

»0  Oi  C3 

CO  ^"o 


T-(CS|C^COi— (OC^OICO'-OiOOOCOCOt-iI-OOCOW 
CD'-<CN(Nr----iO'~'CSLCOC^'rt*OtO"OtOGC'-rt< 
OC005C0C0'— 11— "C0r-C0C005OC0C0C0t^OQ0 

~  lO  CD  C^' ci"  ^ --h"  o' oT  00  00  I>^  I -^  ■-'' CO  o' o 


TjHOOl^COrHrHWT 


b-O-— iCOOSr-»OTt<.— ICIM-COCOOOIMOOOIO 


r-HcO-^CSCO-.DOSO'^'^C 


3  '^^  10  -f  ,— I  t^  lO  T-H 


0i05C000  01<O00C^'-«O"^00CCCNO00i— (t-O 

''"""*"""''  -To  oi'oi"  oT  00  oTrt^'^oo' 


10  r-<  00  CO  CO  CN  ' 


"<^C005        CD.-H!r>Tfi— ii-HiO»OOOOOOiCOcOM-^l^"*CO 

oocoo      Oi:oocDio»ot--oocor-c^c^c:or-»co>-rt*,-( 

OOOiCO        IMr-iCO-^OiOOOOCOO^OOtNC^OiOOCDC^ 


<  — 1  w  CO  00  005  c 


;  00  CO  00  t^ 


,— iT-^CiC^T— iGCOtOtOrJ^COCOCOCSC^OiCO'^CO 


T-Ht^OO  rH»001COlO'-*rH 


1^00"*  03 10 o oi  ^  to Oi »-< i^ (N o (M  i-H  r- 00 1^ r^ 00 1^ 

C^  CD  00  i-H -t<  C^  O -^  CO  CO  ■*  O  t^  10  10  .— I  T-H  rP  to  CO  00  lO 

QOCiCD  C^OT-Ht^COl-CDCOC^OOcDOrt^Ot-^t— OOr-OS 

of  lo  10  oT  tC  CN  CO  t^  M^"  to  oT  CO  rjT  CO  CO  c<r  cs"i-r»ocs".-ri-r 

OOCD  t-'COOsOO'— <CO>-* 


tOr-HiO        OOb-[^OOCOOOi— ir-(iO(Ml>-i-<'^Oi^COi— ic^to 


i  O  <3)  --H  O  01  ^  > 


^rt*l>-CO.— iCDiOCOOii. 


COiOO        CO<-«f-HOOOiCOC0  0500cOtO'^'*COIMi-HOOtOCO 
i-Hi-H  CO  to  CO  C<f  T-T  i-T  r-T 


r-  Oi  to 

rJ4  CO  rH 


coco^-ior-.-Hr-.iMiccot^cDr-(Oi— ^loooc^-^ 

COCSOOCOfM-— l0001l0C0tOOI>-C0O00-^'-*C0 
001>-t^to(M03-^003t-cD»Or^-tJ<COC^OCDt^ 

CO  to -rjJ^co -"-Tt-T i-T  i-Ti-T 


oor-cD  cDi-^tocoooi>-^-ii--oi^'-<t^r^ioosoiCft00i 

i^C-lCO  ■f^'OtNcD-^-^'^OC^TfOOOitocOCOCOCC'— lOl 

00t--t^  Tt<C^C^CNr-«,— lOt^OiQOCOCOtOCOOOiOCOCOCO 

oTcoTfT  Or-H  o -^'o  o^-^■^co  cs"(N  i-ri-rrH^     coc^i-Tt-T 

(N  rH  (M  CD  CO  CO  (M  r-» 


OlO-— '  cOOOOOCO-^OOCO^i— tt^00tO01>— lOlt^OOC^ 

T-(  CO  Oi  00  CO  r- 00  to  CO  CS  CO  CO  O  IM -^  W  OS  CD  o  o  ■^  Tj< 

tOrPt— »  »— it^OOitooOOCOTt^COC^i— li-H              C^rH 

tococo  c^  r-T  ■^"oT-^"  r-T  r-T 


^a 


^■do  fe 


HCSICO-^toOiOOO 


''~^(Mco'<*<iocor--ooo5'-«  ^  j_^ 


S  c^^'^'^^ 


'2  c 


St- 


■a -a 
d  d 


cp  o  q:>  qj  o-  qj  aj-^'::3'^'^'ox3'Cd'd 
'2  "2  "2  3 'S  "2  "2  dCdddCddS 
SSSS£3S3333='3d33 

CO-^tOOt^OOOir-lT— (f-HT— li-HrHC^WCO 


i-HIMCO        ■^iocDt^00OJOi-<<NC0'*iOCDt^Q005O»-H^ 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


241 


WW  W  1-H         .-I  W  rH 


g  s 


Ol^Or^OlCOCOQQOQ 


MCO  W  r-lT 


os>OTt<w^oo;Du:>as(N 


wco-*!  otyD 

i-H  00  iO  CO  rH 


O  CI   Ol   TtH   1-1 


»OGO(Ncc^oor^woii— loo^csoo 

•n^COt^f-HOsOllOtNCSOJOOt^t^GO 
tH^  »i^  CO  O  I>  *0  CO  W^  CO  CO  lO  CO  •^'" 


<r-l»-H01t^C0OrHC 


OOSCDCOOOt^N'OOOCOtO'T^iO 
CM  ^  rH  i-H  WrH 


cocococccDOiOOocooor-cor-oo 

w"  cxT  cm"  t^  i-^"  00  "^r  CD  od' CO  CO '^  CD 
•^CMCM  --H  T^        CM  .-I 


CMi— ir-ir^t^TtHOOCDCTiTt^OOOrH 
COCO»OCMCOC3'-<OiCOi-<CS<— (i-t 
OS  *0  COC^  r-l        CM 


o  o  o  o  o 


O  O  lO  o  o  <o 

_  O  O*  lO  o  o  o 

OOOOOOi-HCMCMCO"^":! 


lOcO  t^c 


oooc 
—  oo< 
o  o  < 
g  o  i-Tc^Tco'"- 


<p   (D  <U  O)  O  0)^3 'O 

ooooooom_    


'C  'O  xJ  t:) 
c  p  a  c 

3  3  3  3 
oooo 


T^-a  a  a  3 

3  0  3  3  3 
3  3  o  oo 
gg  o>c  oc 
lo  i>  i-Ti-Tc^c 


'c!'3t3 
3  3  3 
3  3  S 


a  «  " 


H  »0  CD  t^  OOOi  O  i-l  CVI  CO -^  O  CD  t^OOOl  O  ^  (M        M 
IIM  (NC^(M  tNCOrOCOM05«M«COCO  M*'*-*        Tl< 


o  " 


242 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


11 


e  5 


o  a 


-^  fe 


.^e; 


*^ 


"S  ■*  .S 

„  o 

'^    I 
S 


■5  i 


so    a 


»  ^^ 

I     ^S 

< 


a  a  >, 

VbH 

ci  O  !> 


B 

o 

>- 

a 

.c 

^ 

a 

>~i 

3 

:? 

o  o  o  el 


•9S 


r2  „,  P  b 


^s 


fH  N  CO        M*  lOCOt>-0005  0i-H  0«  CC-*  »0  CO  t^  OOOl  O  ^  N 


Oi  lO  ■-^         •*  O  CC  OO  »0  tH  CO  OS  O  O  ■— I -^  GO  "^  CO -^  r^  i-H  o» 

t— OO'-H      o-^t--c*^o-^'— "oasojaT'-fcoaic^^H.— ICO-— t 

Oib*CD        CO^tJ-^OS-^-^OCO-— • "' 


i  CC  OO  Oi  CO  Oi  ^  ^^ 


'^  O  (N  w:i  IM  «  1-H  r 


1— I  -^  to       O  00  cc  ^ -*  — ^  c 


CO  00  to 

i-ToT  c3o" 


OCOOCSiCCC'OtOO— 't^Tt*.-HCOi:C-rt-OCOTt* 
OOOCO— 'Tt"-HC^OOiCiOi:CC^COt^OC^COCOCO 
OSiOCSOiTfOlOiOiOCO'— '.— lOOi— 'O^OIO 

■^^ CD  CS' C<r i-H  r-H~ i-H   rn" t-h"  rH   W~  1-T tP" CO  C^ 'O' 


CD  XI  r-t         00  t^O  ^  T-H  O  CO  OO  t^ -^  t^  — ^  OS  C^  OCO  r^OiO 
OiCJSOO         OOCOI>-tdCD*Ol--OOOOOt~-'^>— "OOOiOiCOCOCC 


CDt^Ol         i-- CC  t^  00  CD  O  CO  (M -^  CO  00  no  r 


H  O  (M  0>  OOOl 


C^iOOS        OiC^CDt^-D-rt^OOcOtO-^COCOCOCOCOOt^kOCO 


lO  OOCO  i-H 


r^'-iO  OOO  IM  OOO  00  i-H  O: -#  O  00  O  CO  CO  OS  CO -^  ^ 
IMGOO  CO-+''-Ht^C^CrOS-^cOOI^O'JOCO^OMO^CO 
t^CDOO         COC^»Ot-^CO"OCNOOcD'rt^COCOC1fMC*)iOCO(N(N 


coco    ■*  lO  C<1  fH  00  (M  .-H 


CC  I^-CO   1-t  CO  -^  CO 


^  CO  O  lO  CO  ^  OS  >-H  00  CD '^  <N  CO  OS  CO -— -^  CO  tM  <N  lO  00 

OS -^  CO  to  OS  t--.  CO -^  t-- -^  "*  O  CJ  OS  r- <N  CO  CO  CO  CD  M  t^ 

O  »d  t^  00  ^  "0  O  »0  CO -^  CO  O  CO  OS  GO  CO  t^  O  t- t- 1— I  CO 

cs"cD  ^  CD -^r-Tio  lo  oraTio  CO  <m'  o  os^oToo  CO  CD^'-TcC  c^" 

I>- O  lO  (N  »0  CD  C^  T-1  ,-H  .-(  1-*  ,-H           CO  CO  04  "<1< 


N  CO  OS   t^  O  1— I  CD  CD  b- O '^  *■ 


3  t^  O  CO  t-- '^  CD  »0 


b-rpO>  b-T-HCDOOSOOOcOC^lCSr-icOOOO'^-^h-OOcD 

'^"^OO  OOt^cOCOTt*I>--^OSOGOSiOt->cOcDOOOOOCO'-l 

T-HT^r^  oTcO  t-^cO~*C -rf  CO  0(fuo"'tf  coc4".-H  ooTri^'ort-H'iTf 
f-H  CO  1— I  CD  CO  r^  t- CO  (M  1-t  i-H  T-H  w  ,— '  rt  ^         Tt<  CO  CO  »o 


C^  OS  00        i-H  OS  00  CD  00  t 


OiOCO        (MOOOl'-HtN'OtMOCOI 


5C^t^O00b-(MiOO"0(NOC^ 


3  t^  O  -^  OS  O  lO  -3* 


■^  to  OS  00  to  O  ^  CD  t— t^  I>- O  00  00  to  CD  C^  t- -^  lO  O  00 

»o  oTcT  CD  o6~'--~tc  o  c^TrH^io  os's^'^oo'-^'i-Ht-^^io  co^-T 

to  (M  00  ^  CO  C<)  CO -^  t^  O  t- to  to -^  CO  CO  CO  C^  1-H  OO  CD  OS 

C<l  O  (N  T-H  CO  Csi  (N -^  .-H  .-I  i-H 


(M  t>- to         to  O  ^ -^ --*  00  (N '^  O  00  TJH  CO  O  CO -<*' r-H  CD  O  O 


to  -rt^  to  CD  O  CO  ' 


-to-^b-OOOCOi-HcD 


00"<**(M  '*Tj'COiXi-H(Mt^,-HOstO(NCOl:^C0OSCD00CO--O 

'^oTco  o'odir^'^'o  ^"to  o  co'io  Tf<"cdc^'c<f  i-h"cdco  cvr<>f 

CM  OO  (N  GO '-H  00  t^  O  CO --<  T-H 

Tf  CD  to  T-H   TtH   -^  CO  I-H 


rTH  r-H  to  to  CO  CO  to  !>. -^  O  00  to  CO  to  00  CO  CO  r*  r-H  OS  b- to 
COr-HtO  tOOOOtO<MCM(NOOSCO.-H(NCOr^COr-it^TfHCO 
OS  CO  CO         CO  CO  "^  OS  00  OS  OS  CM  CO  »0  CO  OS  CD  CO  b- o  oo  to  I>- 


OS  CO        i-H  00  OS  T-H  CO  to  CO  CO  CM  CM  (N  T 


-^asc0C0^tO00CMC0CM0StO.-tCMtO00i-"O'<»< 
COCMI-^CMCOCMCOCOCDcDb-'-(OSI:--^OOOTt*CO 
000C0St00000tOt^CMOt^C0000SOC0as-<^O 

i-T  oT  .-h"  to"  to  CD '^a^"  CO  CO  CO  c^""  c<r  i-T  i-T  fN"  od"  ccT  to  CO 


■<Tt^CM         OOTfoOCOGOcDGOt^OtOCM-^-^COCMCOCO'^O 


>rt(OS-^TPb-COOSOOOOO<Nt 


3  'rp  CO  ^  l>0 


OS  OS  to    t-.  CM  to  1-H  O  00  i-H  CM  O  CO  CO  TT"  O  OS  OS  CO  CO  OS  CO 

to  oTcm"     a^od  to  os"cm'co  o  to  cm~o  os"i>  cDto  to  .-Tio  O'"^ 

C^  O  t^  T-.  00  r-  ^  OS  CO  CM  rH  T-t  T-l  CM  i-H  I-H  r-t 


00  CO  to  OS  O  O  00  >— <  OS  CO  I^  to  CO  00  CD  Tj<  O  O  CO  C7S  CM  CM 
•^  t^  CO  r-H  t--.  00  O  CO  CM  CM  "Tf  CM  CM  00  rP  CO -^  t-H  to  O  O  CM 
CO  t- OS    CO '— '  to -^  O  CM  r-H  O -^  I— 1  00  CO  ■^  ■^ -^  CM  t- -^  "^ 


CMCOOS   OOOOC>COr-(cDCOC^i-iT-i 
Tt^  !>■  CD   CO  to  CO  !>•  CM 


§§. 


^(M  CO  - 


^Mco-*u:iO'00o 


Jo  '-'  ' 


1  =1   0 


tOt-OOOlrH   t,   t,   t,   t.   t,   ^ 


o  Q^  a;  _   _  ^  ^ 

'^  T3  f^  T^-C   p   p 

-■  "  d  0  0  3  3 


C  C3  1 
O  1-t  M  CO  -^  to  O  I 


3-2  SPi-llN  gh2i-l(Mro-*'OcOt-00O5 


If^ 


^  CM  CO        Tt<  to  CO  t^  00  OS  O  1-H  CM  CO -^  *0  CO  t^  00  OS  O  T-^  CM 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


243 


CO -^  lO  CO  r- 00  ^  O  "-H  (N  CC-^  »C  to  W  GO  Oi  O  rH  C2        ^2        3!  i2 


OCOOOCOOO(NCOt^"^'-<'^ 

t--rt*i-Hco05'-Ht-c^co>oeo 

r-l(NTt^t^00C5-^^h-O0CO 


COiOOflcOCDOO-^OlTfOOS 

looi'^iococod'oiocor- 
oooocn>.-ir-H.-((Mcoooaico 


CO  C^  T-H  C^  r-H  i-H  ■<J'  (N 


.._0':DCO»0'rt<OOOOi-iOiOO 
»OCOOOOC^(NC^OOCOC^OO 


^  O"^  CO  "- 


■^  as  oj  o  o  CO 


ooco^-Oit^'OOr-'OTt^.— 1 
cor-cofOt-Hi-HTt^i-H 


■WCOfO'^CDOOOO(M'^Cq(N»OCOOOOi 
C^.-<iO(MTt<COi-ic:ii(MWCOCDO'^CO 
OiCOCOOCrs(MW©M(N»0'^00<:D(M 

CSUMrHrHr-trHPOrH 


'^C^CNQOcO'^CDCOC^a>h--Tti'OOC 
CnOi-^CSt^t^'^OGO'^cDCTiO'-iC 
COt^C^tOcDCDiMOOb-'-Hir^O'-HCOC 

^CftC^''tC-<:J^''cO  GO^^O^CO  oo*"o  O  r 
CO  C^  (N  rH  i-H  i-H  CO  F-H  ^ 


UOC^OCOTt^t^-rJHOCC'^t^COOiOt-- 
•CC"0C^CO-^t^CT>'— l^D-— 'lOC^QOtOCO 
^«— iCOOOOOt-(CO-rt^*OOCDOOO'^ 

«D  ■'i^'i-H  of  odt^co  oi"crco'"oroo'"o      i-T 

lO -^  CO  C^  1-t  f-H  ^  ,-H  i-H  rH 


t-HOiOOCDi— lOOCOI^-^r^Ost^i— 1^ 

t~^OGOO'MOO<£5'-'Tt<C^(M^c-< 

(MOOTt^COfMi-HCOi-H 


lO  CO  »0  Tf  CO  c 


.cDTr'0'^t^ooco»o 

JOirt^OOOCOOiOO^'^ 


":>  CO  (M  C<l  (N  r 


I  T^  ^  ^  „  r-t 


r^coc^iot^oooo'«t*uoOi-< 
oiooi— ii— iOir-oi05(N-^co 

000«3i-iO'-lTf'^f(Nt--cO 

CO  CO  co'co^NC^  lO  <n'  (m'  r-T  I-T 


1— iO(MCO-^CO(Nt--00'<*^(M 
OOOSOOi-Ht^iMiOC^OOt^ 

OT  "O  O -TjT  CO  of  CO  OT  (>r  r-T  rH*" 


00000"^t^OiCO»OOt^iO 

C^Ot^iOCOOI»Oi-<r-( 


OOOOOOOo 


.  .  .  .  1  O  lO  o  *o  o 
'OOOOOOrH(N{NCO 
■^COI^GOOT^^^^^ 

■T3 'O  TJ  T3  T3  t;  ci  n  fl  ri 

sgassg3§3d 

333333 
ooooooo 


o  o  ooo 
00*0  oo 
^O^O  O  O  O^  tj 


o  a*  0^  OJ 


fl  o  a  a  3 

3  3  3  3o 

O  O  O  O  o  —  ^ 


CD  oj  o  a;  ^ 

a  a  fl  p  fl 


O  OC3  OO 


=°  rt  m 
5  2  3 


CD 


» 


CO-^iOcDt^QOOiOi-tNCO'^kOcCt^OOasO'-^tM 


244 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


c  2 


Si  s 

-^  S 

^:: 

-J     to 

ec    ^ 

0-5; 


Si's 


gCQ   (13 


■  S5  a 

■  S  o 

Ml 


s  s  o 


geo 


•8  s  s 

S  s~  <^ 

'-'  s  -S 

m 
<i 


S>-i  1-1  g 
o  rt  S 
o  o  o  cl 


E-i  S  "^ 


^§ 


0   S-i 


&2  0 


^- 


<D  >i05  g 


«  fl  "  ?3 


g§ 


II 


1— tiMiTO         -^iCOr^OOClCr-itMC 


.  or  cr-  o  1-1  c>i  ec 


r^05(M'+'(Mu-5r,cL?r^T-Hco»occoO'— 'OO^oo  ^ 

Ot-r-H-XiOOO.— <OOiOcOC^010if'00"rJ*OiOCS 

ci"  ^^ -tr  00  CO  lo  CO  CO  c^"  cf  c<f  (N  ciV-Tr-i' ^^  o"  u J"  00  lo" 


00-n'— '      QCOCO'— ■cDC•^oc^Ol>-'^.-|^^co.-'Tf^-Or-l^- 
- --C5COC100'-iOOcOCs0  01I^OOO(N05<MTf<:0 

o  oT  o  r^  ■^' 1:0  ci"  o  od  od  t^  CO  CO -^  ciT  CO  o  "^  oT 


(M  OOCD 

co"i>-*"co 


C^Oi(MC0-^(Nr-l,-(rH 


(M^  _i  ^ 


HT-Hro>-oc"-;^'^oc^ccooo>cooocNr~-»ccoQOt- 


j  h^  c;  •#  CD  --JD  o;  .— (  I 


(MM^-^,-COb-CVIt^^^ 


CN-^OOOOt^Ort  t^OOit^CCiOTj'cOt-iCOCO-^'C'l 


OiO'-'OOTftNi-lrH 


CqOiOO        CCCOiOrpi— 1 


00  r--  o 

-rTH  -tH  01 
coco  CO 


(MtOCQiOOO(McDT-'COOOC^COCO-^COC^»T 
00iOt^Cnh-cO-t<(NI~^>O'T«-rt^C0I-^O:C0( 
■-:f^C0l>-010S"^0iI^»OrJ*c':C0CC'C^i-<OI 

c<r  CO  cs  i-T  i-T  rH 


30000  COOO-^GC»Or-.(NCicOOOJCOOO;C^'MCSait^^ 

300CSI  COr-OOOOCO-^.  OOcOt^'OOOC:CO(MCSOiC-rfCO 

■ft-^Trt  COOOC<lCCC"5iOOOOCO^-^Tj*COCOC^C^OOCOCDCO 
rH  .-T  C^"  rj^"  CO"  <N  r-T  i-T  rt" 


<N  lo  r- 

<N  00  CO 
O  COOO 


C^JOOTfCC'Cilr^OGOC^iOr^cCb-LTOtMCNrffNiO 
l-^Or-HC^TfCC'OtNcOOJ'— 'r^-'OOOO'iCOlOcOCOCO 
r>-OSC^CO"^'^OiC'COOiTHCO<NOSCDC^O:>COC^^ 


r-i  <N  rH  rH  -ffl  Tr<  C^  r 


Hl-H   T-«  COi-H   T-H   .-1 


SOT't^'+OKN  '*-«S*f-icOOT-(; 

;iot-cc.ooot^^i-^cocvioi 

Tt<T3rti>.COOTjlt--.Tt<COC^I-HT-H.— I 


O00•^^         00c0iOt-CC-O00l>-.-H,-^C0CviOt^"^0000iOC0r-i 


1  CO  b- t^  CO1-H 


CO  IM  --H  00  CO 


<  r-i  CT)  O  CO  to  ^  ' 


ii— tOcDOCOrfiOO 


COO-^T-H  0(NCiCliCcDG100»OiCCOO 


rflMCO        COCD(MOOO-^<NOaJOOt^I>OCiOiO<-it^CS 


5  00  -^  .-H   ,-H  1-H   ■-< 


(N  C^.-(  (M^ 


-TT-  .-'  O         lO  C3  1-H  C 


3oicoi^c^cno5t--coc^r-^ocscocoiocDO 


sai-^cOOOiO"<*iC 


>CO  CO  OCO'^  CT) 


HCO":),-.i>-<Mt--^CNO'-i05000l:^COI>-»-'C 


l-^rh^-0'^^^^T-l1-^■-l^-^T 


1-H         COIN  (N«,-H 


<  lOOOcO  >. 


1  CO  rt^  CO  M  01  i^  (N 


CDiOiO  OOcOOCOOOi— iOOC:0  1--COOC'1   ocooc<M-<^ 

LOi— (»0  Oi'Ot--COTt"r-iCOC5COOcOT-HOO'—  O'-HOOC^IOOt— 

lO  CD  of  »C  N  O  C^hJ',-H~i>riO  tJ^tt'cO  CO  C^"cO  C^OO  0  Ttn'-^cJ 

»0  CO  00  1-H  >0  CO  t- C<l  I-' 


COt^C^  »OCOCO'CC^t--OOl--.— ((Mt— iCOiOO-— I'-f-^f^Oi-t 

I>.|>-f— I         0<>ir^OI-COt--OiTH<Nior--C^CO^'t^cDiC''^CD 


-fj<  CO  '^    <M  CO  CO  ^  CO  CM  r 
00  01  CO    O)  CO  (N  CM 


^g 


03  o 


3    OJ    q;   Oj^ 

''c^  CO  ^  >o  CD  r^  00  OS 


-■  (M  CC' 


<  lOOipOOO 


H  (N  CM  CO  -^  ' 


\l=l33^n3333d3333^^^„^J:^J;;3^ 

3t-^^(N   2Pi-H(NCO-<t*'OCOI^00cn'-'^r-tt-ii-HrHCSCMCC-?' 


.ss^ 


f-iCMcO         Tt*iC>cOr^OOOiOi-<<MCOTj<OCDI>.QOOlO  ;-;£!( 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


24  ri 


-^  lO  CO  h*  00  3i  O  rH  IM  CO  *t<  »0  CO  r- op  05  O  >-<  (N        CO         Tt< 

C^C'4(M(M<NCSCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO-^'^Tt'  rff  rt^ 


OiOSCD-^OiCOt^OOt-^i— <OCSOi 

ocot^r^t^-i-TfO'^Oiocooi 


■Tt-  <N  C^   i-H   W   Tt*   --H   r 


HCNOr-ICDt^r-(i-IOCOt--OCO 


"**  CO  CO  C^  (M  lO  ( 


■rt^OiClOCT)'-^'^CO.-ICO'<*'COO^^ 
.OOOtOCOQO(MOt--CO'-HCOCDl^ 
C10COl>-COOO<:0»OuO'^00000 
t-'  lO  Tf5'  (N  CS'  CO  CS  •-^        r^        1-H 


TH0000CO00t^'Ot^C<»Tt<C^C<li— t 
CO  t^  *0  CO  (N  O  "-< 


^  ,_i  lO  h-  h-.  t'-  c^ 
t--  <>)  OS  O  Ol  I>-  "^ 


*0  t--  t--  00  Oi  i>  ■■ 

■CO  r^  o  c^  wo  05 1 


.Oi  -"*  Tt<  Oi  i-i  CD  O 
03  Oi  O  CO  Oi  "*  CO 
■rt<  CO  --H  rH  C^  (N  CO 


0>  CO  (N  C^  CO  <M  (M 


-<:doO'<**ocoi>'0^ 

CD*OCD00WtnO  C^TJH 
t-ft^OOOUOTtHt^CO 


cocooiosos-rficot^ 

COOSOOOt>-I>OOCO 


01»OCDCOI>-OOCO^ 

.oocsi— ia5»OiOooco 

■OCOTHOOOOOS'ct* 
(Ni-Hi-Hi-T        (N 


.Oi»-iOicOOit^cO(M 

CO  <M  i-t  >-H    .-H 


^  o 
o  o 
Eh 


-■^L0c0t^00CiO'-H(MC0*^^C0I>»000>Oi— IW   CO    "^ 
■  W  <M  <M  W  (N  (M  CO  CO  00  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■«**  "^  ""^    '^    "* 


246 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Sh 


Co     *^ 


o   g 


OS 


l^ 


•<?* 

5n 

3 

•fo 

rO 

a 

s 

^ 

■+-1 
a 
o 

U 

M 

*c* 

^ 

«i 

s 

s 

^ 

-c 

s- 

^ 

« 

Sso 

60 

■S 

s 

==■ 

"a 

o 

1— ( 

s~ 

!~ 

^-' 

« 

=Ti 

^ 

G 

s 

o 

1^ 

'C 

^ 

s 

n 

< 

H 

i-Hc^fo      •^ici:or>-ooosO'-HC^cc-^»occr— ooosQ'-'C^cc 


o  "  o  c! 


Z  W 


3  C 


0)   >>CT>  S 


^S 


^■« 


'^  X 

L    '^ 

ni 

a 

o 

fi  o'Z 

o  "  o 

U 

5> 

11 


§.- 


(N  <N  .-H  ^  O  <:D 


1,-Hi— i^-t^iOCC*^^ 


'—I      ai^c<ii-(C^oa5b-i-HTt<owcoo5opTt*wt^Got^ 

> -#         t-- -Tt*  O  Tf  ■»:*<  00  OO  00  O  t^  lO  OO  O  C^  C^l  Ol  t^  OO  -^  CO 


O  '<?'  (M 

C^  t^  o 

00  O  lO" 


•^OOSCO'^-^CDOO'— 'lOfO-^-^OOcOt^Oir-OCO 

i^t^c^-— iOtot^cooo»ocoa5--oocot^'rftcoi'^ 

C^CCOO^r-TfOOTPCOr-HOOflCCOcDCOiOOSOSOi 


.iOiOOOI>-COC^i-<F-(i— 1^ 


r-^  o  o      CO  cc  CD  o  o  i>- CO  r- -^  CO  f-H  00  05  T-H  Tf  00  o  lO  o:  i~* 

coos  CO 


H(MCD(NOOOOO-#t^Tt"^r^-^"5T}*COt^CO(NC^ 
»"^— "COt^cOCOC^'-i'-'.-i 


1-1  l>  OiC  r-i 


00  "^  t^ 

r-  en  CO 

CO  "*  CO 

co""^ 


OOCDOOt^tOeNOCOOOOtN'-HiOiOOOOCOOiUO^H 

u:)t--r^c^icoi— (iMi-*ooi-HOiC^iocO(Ma5oocO"or~- 


COi— tCO  !lO"rt*OiI^l^r--CDcD'— t.— tCCOOi-HCOTfOOOlOiO 

COOOrt^  i-H0iOCD0:C00iC^i— "COOOiM-^^r-CDOCOiOiO 

Tt^  r- 00  t^  (N  CO  t-- ^  CO  ooi  o  t^  CO  cou^ -rf  CO  ooo  ^  ^  o 

CO^  ^O0'!y0^r~Xr^        r-^                                          {M'T-n'r-TcsTi-r 


I   T*H   O  O  »0   CO  .-HTt^  C 


3  O  CO  Tf  en  CO  *C  (M 


CDCO-^  O00C0t^C0^0t-iO05l^C^Q0O'-HCqc000C0*0l0 

(Mr^(M      csco^coco-^osoooco-^or-co'-teocncooo'^t* 
i-Tt-^co      oo"ofc^'oco  odTt*"co  coc^'cN'csT^^'rH  uf  coc^^cocsT 


T-iioco"^<— i»or^i-<iooocooococ 
oiOT-(t^<:n^t^*ococ^c5^r-i 


i-H  CO<N         1— (  CO  CO<M 


(NOOO      o<Nt--coai-rtHcooocooooi:^cocDooocowos-^ 


t^OcO         t^  Tt*  »0  (M  (M  lO  t^  (N  C 


)OOt^00O00-*tMTt<-«**b- 


u^  CO  (M        Oi  O-^  OOC^  OCO  Tj^  lO  t-OO  CO  r-i  00 -^  00  O  O^  00 

cooi-rj*      i-H'trTc^'^oTco  ooTodt^  cd"co  coo  lo  .-ToO'Tjr^cD" 


C^  <0  »0  r-H  i-H  t-H 


<M  t-Hi-HM  T 


3f— lO  ■'fi— (.— icOCO^OoOOOCDOOOOt— C<IOC^00»OO5CD 
-00-^  coco-— It— (t^r-HiOOCOi-HOOOt^tOiOOi— lOC^O 
K  t-- O         lO  CO  CO  O  t- C5  C^  CO  »0  CO  0»  T-H  ^O  O  t~*  CO  Ci  »-i -^  CO 

■Tj^'cN'orr     lOCsTc^TocsTio  co'i-To  oT 00  00  r^r^ccT CD  wi>rcd"Q" 

—  '     ....  W  N  I— I  C^  N 


coi:^cO(N<-*r-(T-ii-i 


lO  CO  OO  O  i— '  00  "^  CO  "^  -^  C^  i-*  t^  O -^  03  O  (N  C^  00  Oi  lO  C^i 

»ocn[i>-  ■TjHast^coioco"^'-HOi>-Oi'^t^»o-^oooc^csco 

■Tt^  OS  00  1-H  TjH  lo  o  i— <  "^  CO  04  ■<**  lo  r- I— I  lo  to  00 1- OS -— •  o  tp 

CO  CO  OcT  l-H"c^"^-^o^■^iO  oT^iO'o  lO'cO -H  ort>rT:t^"cO  CO  lO  c^ 

Tj't^u:)  00000000'HCO'^-^COCOC^C>><Ni-l'-HCO'^COM<CO 


CO  00  »Ci    -rt^  CO  »■ 

iQ -^  (M    CO  lO  (M  CO  »0  Oi  00  r   _    _    _    _ 

00  "^  CO   CO  O  CO  t-t  OS  Ol  CD  lO  .-I  O)  TP  o  i^ -^  c 


or-  —I      »o  oooL 


CO-^CO         diOCO-— lC<|i-H 


J.-ir-lOrtHCOC^CS|,— (i-HrHCO<N'-H'— t 


r-iC^JCOTj^iOQ^OO  O.C 


d  1=1  ^i-"  u  t-  ..^  1 


^  a  1 
ad; 


Sssp-^a 


4  tPTS 

313  a 


co-<j^iocCJr^ooo5^  ^  ^  j_^  ^ 

a>a3a>»<i)»<BaJT3'aT3'0 
t3  t3  t3  t3  T3 13  Id  "O  cl  S  a  a 

(NCO'<J<»J^COt^00O3r-lr-H.-li-l 


X3  'O  "O 

cap 

=  33 


OJ  OJ   cli 

fl  fl  fl 

3  3  3 

?ip  oo 


i-t(NCQ        TjliOc0t^0005Oi-l(NC0'*"0C0t>-0005O;^N 


Swc3cS 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


247 


■*jHiCcDt^0Q0iOi-I.Mi?0*tHl0cDt^0001OT-<M 

cnM(N<Ncq(Mco(rococococococococOTj*TPTt^ 

5    3: 

tP  lO  h^  .-(  CO  00  lO  (M  »0      1      I      p      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 
Gr.CO(MCDCOTt*00OS'-i       1       t       1       >       1       )       1       1       t       1 
^  C^  (M  t-(  rH  ^  Tj.  ^  C^^       .       1       .       1       .       1       1       I       1       1 

1    ^ 

QO" 

CO 

3 

OS 

giigsie^g  N  N  N  N  N 

CO        Tf 
(N         —1 

1^ 

CO 

iiiisiiii  N  N  N  N  N 

1^        O 

o;      m 
00       "^ 

00 

-If 

to  CD  W5  CO  (N  lO -^  i-H  T-H       11 

o      w 

OS 

00 

o> 

isSI-g^sg  M  1 11  i  M  11 

,-H           05 
00         CO 

o 

M 

o" 

ii^«ss5S§  N  i  1  N  N  N 

00       o> 
IM         CO 

IM 

CD 

1,254 
1,098 
379 
669 
97 
800 
477 
210 
263 

CO         OS 
CO        00 

CO 

lO" 

COt^USOOt-Ht^CCi-Ht-l        1        1        1        1        t        1        I        1        1        1 

S    2 

IM         (M 

oo" 

00 

CD 
Tt< 

oo" 

00 

o  Oi  c?s  ^  00  ^  Oi  coos  "*  Oi  CD  "*  w     1     1     1     <     1 
■*  Tf  CD  ro  lO  (N  00  <M  "O  O  >0  O  e>3  05      1      1      1      1      1 
00  ^  (N  OS  w:i  rH  CD  "^  (MOO  f^OO  O  t^      1)111 

O         CD 
^         O 
(M         '-i 

CO        t>^ 

CO 

rt  r~rcOTli'"T)H-cv3  00''Tl''(NcdcO(N  (N'oT     i      i      i      i      i 

14, 254 
8,521 
7,517 
5,786 
5,363 

19,  872 

10,  538 
6,082 
2,558 
4,189 
4,306 
3.059 
2,092 

10,  876 

g         g 

00 
CO 

loSt^MS(NiooO.-l01COOrt>0      'i      1      1      1      1 
CC  (N  (N  00  Oi -^  "-.^ --11^  CD  O  (N  O  t^      i      i      i      i      i 

>0         (M 

CO        —1 

oo"      l< 

CO 

CO 

>o 
CO 
CO" 

-H  (N''O'tC<D''0riM''cD''C<f  lO'cD-V^-M-     i      i      i      i      i 
IMrt  rt                rt  rt                                             ,-H       1       1       1       1       1 

CCO500  CO -^O  t-l  00  O  CO  cc  t^  »o  ^      1      1      1      1      1 
OS  00  CO  Oi  t^  CD  t^  (N  i-l  i-IT-H               t-H      1      1      1      1      J 
CO  i-H  1— 1                   T-H                                                                        1        1        1        1        1 

i  § 

CO*"        CO 

(M 

8 

50  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 

160  under  200 

200  under  250 

260  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 
with  net  income. 
Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  in- 
come. 

Total,  returns  with  net  in- 
come. 

S;icicotr~oo050-HiMco'*iotoi^ooo50i-ies 

C^NNCSINC^CCCOCOCOeOCOCOCOCOCO'^'^^ 

s  ^ 

^       1 

248 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


«1 


>5  S 


S-O.S 


e 
^ 


So 
s 


-I 


lb  e 


S  S 


^  si 
< 


S     I 
I    I 


Bo"! 

o  u  o  fl 


C3  2>  „  i 


:?« 


fed 
■93 


3    tH 


o  "  o  fl 
fl-g     •-' 


^" 


16 


iSdS 

o  o  o  d 


d  d  >> 
■32°? 

^8^ 


1° 


d£ 


033 


O  M 

.g 


^  (N  irO         Tt<  »0  CO  I-- 00  Cl  O  >-<  CM  CC  Tj^  iCO  t-- GO  Oi  O  ^  N 


MiOC^COCCOClGC^lOiQO'-Ot^O'-'ClO.-ilO 

iCOC-^tCGOt^Ci-^'^-— "OiOOst-OO-^r— OQO 


CO  03  CO  »0  C^  r-t  ,-H  .-»  ,-(  r-l 


CCC^NO^ 


Tt^co-^r-^c^CiC^co--ooocS'-»o— 't— iiooio 
r^r^i--io>-tc^ro:C!':DcOr-ifMoc:oi— 'C^too 


00-^  .-H 

00  b-  o 

■foe  -  , 


05C0OTt<i— 'CZ)t--OOOr-ir-OCOrt<cOrt<t--cO 

t~C0O-*cC>(N00t0C0C0CDO'-<O»Oi0-^Or-4 
Ot--»O^CMr-ii-iC0C0OCiai'«J<00t^»^Tt<O'^ 

r^o  cc  cf  o  <^o  coco  iffcoccco"(N"M  or-Tio^o 


rJ<0CO3         ,-(  iC  O  CM -^  r-H  » 


3QOCOOO»OlOCOGOOCOCslC 


!)  O  CO  CD  CO  b» 


^OOC^— 'C^OSiOOit 


-'— 'iocot~-TjHr-*oo:c^eoooGO 


CO  CO  (M  CO  Oi  d  r-H 


t--C0'-HO00C<)00CCit^'rtHU0(>lO»-0C:O»O'<J<C0 

(M(^^T^(^JC^^30'-'^-^-Oi'<*^coc^^c£;^G0CS'— 'O 

OCCOiOOCOr^-^COiO.— «CD'— <r-*»f:)iOt-"<:t^'MO 

i-H  CO  ic  co^r-Tod  CD  lo  ■^a^Tj^'cc  CO  cc  c<roi"ai"t^co  oT 


i-H   rJH   TT"   f-H 


a3(Moooi'-HcO'~-<Oi'^oicoiooocn'— toooco 
'<*^oooiOioocooa>oscocoiOr-(0^aj*ooiM 
oco*ooococoi^-*-*ocor--r^T-(Oioa)COco 

C<J  ^  CO  C>^  O  O  t--' CO  lO  ^  Tt^  CC  CO  CO  CC --T"  00  i>^  o" 


c^i  to  o  cs  ^ 


■<  Oi '-'  O  O -^  ^  "^  O  O  t-- iO  CO  1^  Oi  Oi  <— ' -^  »0  CO  00  CO 
■<  CO  ^  Ci  1— 1  ^  CO  Oi  OS  lO  CO  Oi  O  CO  CO  CO  CO  .-' (M  (M  (M  lO 
■^O^         iOOOC^COCO-rfOO'^01COt--Tf<COCOCNOiOcO'-i 


<  CO  t^  CO  o  -^  c 


I'+'OICOOOCOCO'— <Oa0Q0OiOl-^0J 


(M   r-H   .-.   --I 


.     _j)r--^c^cou^c*^'-<'-H.— iTj^osi-HtNcoiooO'^Oi 

COr-'CO         »O0SOOr^*O(NTt<TtHl0wOlt^"^C000l^C0l0 


CO  O  CO 

CO  oT-^ 

00  CO  00 
(M'-i 


.-H>0-^I>.Tj<,— iCOi— <iMI^C0Oi00cO»OCO00W3iO 


.(>J^t--CO00Tt<CO<Ni— It-H 


(N  O  lO  C:  <N 


OQCO  I>- 

csTiocd 


o-^occo-^j^co-^^ooos- 


■I  CO  CO  Oi  Tt*  CO  00  c 


OO'^'^OOCDiOiOt^t^iOOOOO^iOOOOtM'^CO 

oicor^^Or-tco-^'Oait^cocooooooocoiocD 
1-H  00  t^ccT'^ccJrjH  CO  (m"(>i  o4"ci"<N  ^T-TodcD ''^CCT 


lO  o  (M  lo  OS  OS  CO  CO  CO  CO  oi  CO  cq  00  oi  b- 00  c^  r- OS  CO  »o 

CO  a:  CO  CO  ■*  00  CD  (M  l^  I^  ■— i  IC  OS  CO  OS  CO  (M  OQ  r^  lO  to  (N 

CO  CD  CO  O  CD  O  O  lO  •— I  CO  CO  »0  CO  OS  00  "*  CO  (N  OS  t— t>- O 

c4"cD  00  c^o  ■"Ti-Tcc  00  torPcocotN  c^c^c^c^'oTiCiooo 


cDr--.os  osooococooi--(Mr--cDooos»ocooooococor^ 

OOO^CO  T— (iOt^l>-0SC0CDC00000C0u0cD00-^Oi~iC^0P 

COOiCA  ir;  CO  t^  00  O  OS  CO  ^  O  00  t^  iM  lO  CD  lO  CO  --H  OS  "^ 

CO -^co  o  oToo  CO  oT  CO  ^-^co"w  OS  oT  iCccT  CO  lot-^To"^ 


COOt^'-'OSCO(Nr-lT-lrH 


<Nr-li-HrH 


r-COS  00 
OCO  00 


o  »o  .-H  o  t^  c 


HCO-^ooocOr--.cO(NoOrHOb- 


,— t  in  .— «       CO  t-- -^  •— '  r- >o  CN  CO  <o>  lo  CO  o  o  OS  t 

-^  CD  OJ  CO  OS  CO  CO  CO  CD  <M  OS  00  CD '^ ''^^  ^  I^- Tt^ -^ 


(MOSOS         T)^l--CDCO(N 


H  o  r-  CO  CI  .-H  1— t 


d^J 


-"CMCO 


<!MCO'^iOC:'OCOO 


isStJ. 


JO'O 

3^  d 
o 


Qj  a-  aj  o  a;  a;  oj  o^  cj'T3'T3'T:J'7:3'^'t3T3'OT3 

■2  "2  "2 '2  "2  "2  "2  "2 '2  ddddddddd 
dcddddddd  —  —  —  —  -'-'"'-'< 

333a3333dc 


T-*  C^  CC        -^  »00  t^  CX305  O  ^  C^«  ■*  kCCO  l^  OOOi  o^c 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


249 


CO 

^ 

uo 

^ 

'^ 

o  00  ^  CD  t^  lo  en  lo     1     1     i'     1     c'     1     1     1     I     1     '     1 

_l 

t>. 

33 

OS  Oi --1  05  CO  00  O  Cft      1      r      1      1      (      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

o 

00 

00  O  CO  Tt<  TO  r-l -^f  ■*      • r      1      r      1      r 

o 

o 

o 

s 

OO 

O  r-l  O -rt^  00  to  .-H  CO      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

^ 

r^ 

^ 

O  O -H  ^  rH  CO  COOO       1       1       1       I 1 

r^ 

CO 

■*  CO  to  CO  ^  IN  to  "3      111 

OS 

o 

o 

ei'H,-;          .-4      ;  ;  1  !  ;  1  i  i  i  i  ;  ;' 

o 

'^ 

o 

t^OONWt^OOO     1     1     1     1     1     I     1     1     '     1     1     1 

CO 

00 

^ 

C^,00^(Mt^O>  t-      II 1 

OS 

ft! 

1^ 

00  o  oq  00  ir>(N  05  CO     i     i i     i     i 

t^ 

COM  IN                   •-<'           i'      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      '      '      '      ' 

00 

cm" 

ccT 

OS 
00 

l^t^-*^COC0t^^      'i      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

lO 

CD 

^ 

OOCOeOrH                .-1              iiiil II 

CO 

o 

oq 

lO 

00 

TJh" 

^- 

"«< 

-^ 

i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  ; 

Tjl 

■* 

■^  CD  CO --H  00  CO  r^  r^  (N  05  CO  o  OS     i     i     i     i     i     i     i 

00 

CM 

o 

0-5^000CD-*rHcOOO(NC<l>0      I      1      1      1      I      1      1 

CO 

g 

CM 

lO  CD  t^ -^  t^  0>  CO  00  00  CO  00  ■*  05 II 

■^ 

CO  Tfcocq  <Ni-<'ioc4'                         1    1    1    1    1    1    1 

CM 
CO 

i 

>0U5O00lO<NlO(NC»^t^OC0      1      i      1      i      1      i      1 

lO 

CM 

t^ 

00  ^ -S<  O  00  05  CO  00  t^  CSI  C<1  r-l  CO 11 

CD 

OO 

■^ 

IS  S.  00  ^  CS  IN  >0  1^  03  lO  en  lO  rH      i      i      i      i      i      i      i 

CO 

00 

t-Tio-^-cqcoiNcD-co-                    r-T    j     1     !     I     1     1     1 

i 

^' 

00 
CO 

^  o  Tfi  ^  iNOi  cs  ^  a^oooo  r^     1     1     1     1     1     1     1 

th 

CO 

CO 

CDOOCOW^  —  ^^Q0CD00OC»00      1      11      1      1      1      , 

OS 

t^ 

1-: 

^C^rtTfiCOCOCCOOt^OS-JiO      1      1       1      1      1      1      1 

t^ 

c^oo'coc^Tt^'co  r-'co-i-H               i-T    1     1     1     1     1     1     ! 

CD" 

lO 

^ 

OS 

o 

CM 

CO  C^  IN  35 -H  IN  ■*  IN  "O  CO  CO -1  C^      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

o 

o 

o 

S  S  05  Ttl  U5  CO  CO  IN                                          

■^ 

rt« 

00 

Cq  1-1                                                                            1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

■* 

CO 

!>. 

fe" 

-^ 

^ 

OS 

OJ 

.i-icoooo<Nioa>ococoo    It^    1    1    i't~    loo    I 

to 

o 

lO 

05  >0  >0  O  05  OS  X>  00  00  CO  CO      1  OO      1      1      1  CO      ii-H      i 

■^ 

lO 

iji  O  lO  lO  CS  O  lO  CO  00 'i' 00      ilO      1      1      100      lO      1 

o 

s 

t^ 

■>!<  CO  IN  IN  i-H  1-1  Tjl  — 1                       1           1      1      1.-H      ICO      1 

i     i  i  i     i     i 

00 

00 
00 

Ost^t^t^OOOO-^t^COt^CO      i»0      1      1      IIM      IIN      1 

o 

o 

o 

S  CO  (N  1^  O  Ol  Tt<  CO  ■*  CO  00      ICD      1      1      ICO      lO      1 

CO 

I^ 

•^  CO  *-!  O  lO  O  Tti  O  i-H  iO  OS      ICD      1      1      ICO      ICD      1 

00 
CO- 

GO 

CO 

lOcoeoeoi-H  i-ToiNrt             i         i    i    Im    Ico    1 

CM 

CM 

i     i  i  i     i     i 

(N 

CM 

111       1       1 

CO  00  IM  00  O  OS  05  CD  O  CD  I--      ■  .-1      i      t      i  00      ■  CO      i 

o 

r^ 

t^ 

00  rt  t^  00  C^  CM  CO  t^  OS  W  t^      iW      1      1      irH      i,-l      1 

•* 

OS 

CO 

lSlOCOOOCOTj.rtO>OOS      ICO      1      1      i(N      1.-I      1 

s 

■* 

00 

CO 

00'>O-;lH'-*CMi-i'co''(N  ■-I'                  1             1      1      IIN      IT)?     1 

l^ 

t^ 

1           111           1           1 

■* 

TH 

1        111        1        1 

^ 

rt 

t>-^00»OTtlt^lOCO»OINCO      iiM      1      1      irH      \  i-t      1 

CO 

CO 

CD 

OsOeoiOCMrt  irjrt                     1           III           1           1 

o 

s 

-"-'                                ;       III       1       1 

OS 

o 

OS 

OS 

^ 

o" 

o 

i     i  i  i     i     i 

t~ 

t- 

1    1    !    1    1    1    I    1    I    1    1    1    I    1    !    I    !    i'    1    ! 

to 

_^ 

, 

1    1    1    1    1    1    !    1    >    1    1    1    1    1    1    !    1    1    1   1 

a 

§ 

.g 

i  1  i  !  1  1  i  j  1  i  1  1  1  1  i  i  i  1  1  j 

e 

J3 

1 

r^  ai 

■* 

i  i  i  i :  i  i ;  i  i  i  i  i   1  i  i !  i 

11      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      1      i      1      1        o  o  o  o  o 

X3  C 

i 

! 

i  i  i  i  !jgggs'8sgl-S-S-°-Sfe 

'Ei 

lO 

(M 

•3  s 

p 

gggggS'T  t^t'^^'f^';:;:  fe  fe  fe  fe  fe  5 

0 

>i 

t.^i.t,t,.-fea3fefea3fca3fe'2'g'2'2'2'ci 

„-j: 

S-, 

flt 

® 

coaj«»_20'ax3'a'0'a'ci'a'oci=lflogrt 

_a3 

3i 

o  « 

oooooo§g8§8g§g§S§§§° 

O  P 

*o 

d 

c*r 

^ 

&H 

o 

■*iOCOt^00OSrti-l(N<NCO-WlOI>-H-IMCO-*'O 

<X) 

^  o 

o 

03  o 

«2 

X  a 

03 -H 

t^ 

tH 

o 

cOT(i>ocot^ooosOTHe<ieo-*iocoi^-ooe>OrtN 
cqc!!  CM  (N  CM  olMcocococococoeocococoiji  ■<*<■* 

CO 

^ 

»o 

'^ 

■* 

758454—50 17 


250 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


CO     ^ 


S5  r- 

^-<  s 

•S       ~<h 

•g  SS 

■•S   5^ 
^    §   O 


ra  jO 


■^tOCOt^OOOJO'-'CSIC^- 


5  t^  OC  Oi  O  ^  (M 


^         .S 


■ss 


oooco      ooo(MoO'-i»ocDcoO'-tzoooaooooooccoai 

1-H  C^  i-T  M  "<:iH"  W  i-T 


■^COO         OCOC^IOCOCVtCNiOO'-'Cst^'^COOOOOC^) 

c^  40  c^   CO  to  cN  CO  »o  T-H  Qo  CO  <D  lo  Tf  CO  CO  CO  CQ  cs  o  x;  oo 


(M  o  »o  oi  r--  lo  rr 


Q^,— ir-t^itotcoicD 


C^J  O  ^O  -Tj*  Oi  Oi  CS  O  >— t  CO  CO  (M  r^  GO '— '  CD  O  (N  O  CC  O  O 

CO  CS  lO  -^  00  Oi  Oi  O  »0  TjH  CD  CO  r^ -^  <-!  O  O  CO  >-H  <N  <N  lO 

lOO'<d^'  TJ^^^OO  CO  *0  *0  CO  (N  C^i-H  i-TrH  rMi-T        COCNi-Hr-T 
C^  (N  1-i  ca  CO  rH 


r^T-Hco      1— icO'~ioo-#(NcocO'e'r--c^ir^>o*ocoO(N"^'* 

OiOi-rt^         (NCOCDCOO'-HCOiOr--00'*OSOOt-Tt<000'**<'^ 

c^cocn       ooo^o:TfO»oco£N»-i.— I  i-ht-h 


OOCOOJ         CD  (M  ^  Oi  CO  ■-> 


OOC<l  ■^asi-HCOiOOCDOOcDt--OiOOl^aiiOt^COOcD 

rJ^COCO  CDT-ir-"rt^C^t^C>CDOO'— 'OOlOGOOOOCN'^OO'-* 

OOOOO  t^C0C0T}<a>'-'CNC0Ot^i-<Cr)»0»0C0Q0<MTt*O 

ca  o 'd^"  c^'cp -^rH  ^^o^(:o  rj^co  CO  coc^c^c^irfo'tCidod' 


1-H    CO  ''^   i-H 


tOiOO)  cO(MOOCOr^OOCO»OOOCNO(NCDa)CO'-<rt<cD«— t 

C^GO--e^  ■^iCCOOOOi'— lr--COt^lOI>.CX)iOO'— "C^OCOb- 

iOI>.CO  OiCOtCiT-iCSdCOCOt^TjHOO^Cii— t.-toooit-coi>- 

CO  (N"cO  CO  Oroc"o"o''-H  I>^»0  tJ^""^  CO  CO  CO  CO  C^  i-TcxT  CO  oT 


OO  Tf  00  -^  to  t-- O -— I  T— 00  CO  Ol  l>- CO  O  CO  CO  O  CD  I— I  CO  CO 

^irob-  cDOl'-H'— lOTt-^^COCDr^O-^OOC^OOTts-^r^i— I 

I— lOOO  C-^t^^OOCOt-^OOO'— iOOiOCOC005CDiC(MCO 

t^oics  T-s^^c^Or-^cocN(^iodcdco'-^Oias^^o"ol'c'^ 


1^- CO  05         00  CO  CO  CD  (N  "O  CO  W  i-H  l-H  rH  l-H 


COr-H  r-l  i-t 


(C^COC^.— ta>0(NCOCDO^OU^CO'-H»OOSCOC^ 


CDt— (to        OOi— *"^OiCT>Oi' 


j-^Oa-^Ot^-OiiOooi^OOO 


THC003         Oi'— iO(NCOiOOOi-HO(MOt^CO»dr>-00'^iO 


(NCOOO         C^.-HcOCDI^OiiOCOCS'-H'-lT-H 


COOO  --I  COOO  '^  O  ( 


(    O)    CD 


^(M  CO 


l^B^ 


-— '(MCC^toOOOO 

.       .       .       ,  ,^  ,-H  — I  .-I  .-.  i-<  (M  CM  CO  Tt« 

!NCO^^CDr-COOir-.j^j_^^^^^^^^ 


;zJ;zJ'-'Cl33:33d=I3:3; 

•-itN  HH^r-(C^CO'**OcOt^OOOi' 


H  CMtMCO 


'iOCOt^OOOiOi-(C^|COTt*^COt^OOOlOi-IC** 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  3,  PART  1 


251 


CO"^»n<£>r^OOOsOi— l(MCC-<t<uDCC't--00O:Q.-HC^ 


I  C^  CN  (N(N  CM  C 


Dcocccococccceoco-^Th^ 


t^  OJ  rp  .—  O 


iO  CO    CO  i-H 


»0  IQ  00  Tf^  r-H 

CO  (TO  CD  h-  r^ 

OS  lO    CO  t-H 


t-H  O  wtOCM 


3O'^tOOi0<M00r--00C0 

Hoor-cocsioic^ooooir-''*' 


CD  TtH  (N  r-(   .-H   T-H  CO   T 


C^C0O00C<»':DQ005t--i— ib»r-i 

CM'^-<*^coi-Hcot^cMr^CT>'^oo 

rt<03C0i— it^'rf<r^G0O0S05"^ 


t^'^COC^i-(i-ITt<C^r 


coooot^r-'ioooio-^'^'-ot--. 

OQO'— iCSO'-Hi— <.— <OiO<iJC5 

cocor--QO'-Hoo^oi>.i— looi-^ 

I-T l>r  TJH"  cm  CS  "-T IC  i-T  r-T  r-T 


tD  «0 
00  CO 

l-HCO 

ocd 


O^OCOOOiOOiCDO^O-^COr 
COCOt^COCSrHT^^ 


ooo    I 
CD  r^ 


CD  ^ 


J5       i=! 


ooooo 

CD  O  O  O  C3 


oooooo 

*0  CO  t^  00  CT)  »-* 


c  o  oo  oo  c 
■"  o  to  c ■ 


3  O  to  O  O  ■— •  »0  ^ 


t-(f«t-.t-Qjq;a:ic; 


'D  tSTS  "O  "O  73 

g  a  c  c  fi  c 

d  3  3  3  3  3 
oooooo 


"d  t3  t3  tS  tS  t3 

c  n  3  c  c  c 

3  3  3  3  3  3 
oooooo 


-co 

C  3 
3  3 
oo 


o»ootcooo»o 


dj  OJ  0-  o 

3  a  3  3 
3  3  3  CO 
O  Oi  o  o 
o  o  o  o 


•^tooi>ooa5'-i»-T(N6ico-^»ot^  ^,-T 


CO  TM  »p  CO  t^  00  Ol  O  .-(  (M  CO  ^^  »C  CO  t^  00  O  O  ^H  (M    CO -^ 
W  C^  IN  <M  CN  CI  CI  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  "^ -^  M*   -^ -^ 


252 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-11,  pp.  124-251 
(Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  368-396) 


1  The  net  income  used  for  classification  of,  and 
tabulated  for,  taxable  fiduciary  returns  is  the  income 
tax  net  income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary,  that  is,  after 
the  deduction  for  the  amount  distributable  to  bene- 
ficiaries and  without  regard  to  the  victory  tax  net  in- 
come. Data  for  taxable  fiduciary  returns  include 
data  for  estates  and  trusts  filed  (improperly)  on 
Form  1040,  which  have  income  taxable  to  the  fidu- 
ciary. In  tabulating  data  from  these  returns  filed 
(improperly)  on  Form  1040,  an  adjustment  is  made 
whereby  the  "Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries" 
(if  any)  is  removed  from  deductions  and  tabulated  as 
such  in  tables  4  and  4-B. 

2  Net  income  is  the  sum  of  (1)  Income  tax  net  in- 
come on  Form:i040,  (2)  gross  income  on  Form  1040A, 
and  (3)  in  tables  includmg  fiduciary  returns.  Form 
1041,  the  income  tax  net  income  taxable  to  the  fidu- 
ciary. 

3  The  personal  exemption  allowed  the  head  of  a 
family  and  a  married  person  living  with  husband  or 
wife  for  the  entire  year  is  $1,200  and  that  of  a  single 
person,  a  married  person  not  living  with  husband  or 
wife,  or  an  estate  is  $500.  A  trust  is  allowed,  in  lieu 
of  personal  exemption,  a  credit  of  $100,  against  net 
income.  The  personal  exemption  tabulated  for 
individual  retm-ns.  Form  1040A,  is  ascertained  from 
the  taxpayer's  marital  status  which  is  indicated  on 
the  return. 

<  The  credit  for  each  dependent  is  $350  if  Form  1040  is 
filed,  or  $385  if  Form  1040A  is  filed.  However,  in  the 
case  of  a  taxpayer  who  is  head  of  a  family  only  by 
reason  of  one  or  more  dependents  for  whom  he  would 
be  entitled  to  credit,  the  credit  is  allowed  for  each 
of  such  dependents  except  one. 

5  Earned  income  credit  is  10  percent  of  earned  net 
income  (not  to  exceed  $14,000)  or  10  percent  of  net 
income,  whichever  is  smaller.  The  credit  tabulated 
for  the  optional  returns,  Form  1040A,  is  estimated  at 
9.4  percent  of  gross  income  (equivalent  to  10  percent 
of  the  income  after  deductions  aggregating  6  percent 
of  gross  income) . 

6  The  total  income  and  victory  tax  reported  on  in- 
dividual returns  for  1943  is  the  tax  resulting  from  the 
merging  of  the  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities  under  the 
Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943.  It  is  the  aggre- 
gate of  (1)  the  Income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income 
less  credits  for  tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-tree  covenant 
bond  interest  and  for  tax  paid  to  foreign  countries 
or  United  States  possessions,  (2)  the  amount  by 
which  the  1943  tax  is  increased  to  equal  the  1942  tax 
liability,  on  returns  showing  a  smaller  tax  (or  no 
tax)  for  1943  prior  to  such  adjustment,  and  (3)  the 
unforgiven  portion  of  the  1942  or  1943  tax,  which- 
ever is  smaller.  In  tables  containmg  composite 
data  for  individual  and  fiduciary  returns,  total 
income  and  victory  tax  includes  also  the  income  and 
victory  tax  on  1943  income  from  fiduciary  returns. 

'  Income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  is  the  tax 
computed  on  the  income  reported  for  1943  and  in- 
cludes either  normal  tax  and  surtax  (or  optional  tax 
paid  in  lieu  thereof)  or  the  alternative  tax,  and  net 
victory  tax,  after  deducting  the  tax  credits  relating 
to  income  tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant 
bond  interest  and  to  income  tax  paid  to  a  foreign 
country  or  United  States  possession.  For  individual 
returns,  the  tax  computed  on  1943  income  is  without 
regard  to  the  comparison  with  the  1942  tax  liability  as 
provided  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of 
1943;  and,  therefore,  does  not  include  the  tax  adjust- 
ments necessary  for  the  merging  of  the  1942  and  1943 
tax  liabilities.  This  tax  on  1943  income  is  conceptu- 
ally comparable  with  the  total  tax  tabulated  in  last 
year's  report;  except  that  the  1943  tax  includes  the 
victory  tax  and  the  two  tax  credits  are  deducted. 

8  Normal  tax  and  surtax  are  reported  on  (1)  re- 
turns without  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets, 
(2)  returns  with  a  net  loss  from  such  sales,  and  (3) 
returns  with  a  net  gain  from  sales  or  exchanges  of 
capital  assets,  unless  the  alternative  tax  is  imposed. 

(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  253) 


The  optional  returns,  on  which  optional  tax  is  paid 
in  lieu  of  normal  tax  and  surtax,  and  returns  showing 
only  a  net  victory  tax  are  tabulated  imder  returns 
with  normal  tax  and  surtax  in  Part  I  only  of  this 
table,  so  that  taxes  for  all  returns  may  be  presented. 

"  Alternative  tax  is  reported  on  returns  showing  an 
excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short- 
term  capital  loss,  but  only  if  such  tax  is  less  than  the 
sum  of  normal  tax  and  surtax  computed  on  net  in- 
come which  includes  the  net  gain  from  sales  or  ex- 
changes of  capital  assets.  Alternative  tax  is  the  sum 
of  a  partial  tax  (normal  tax  and  surtax)  computed  on 
net  income  reduced  for  this  purpose  by  the  excess  of 
net  long-term  capital  gain  over  the  net  short-term 
capital  loss,  and  50  percent  of  such  excess. 

'"  Form  1040A  (optional  return),  which  may  be 
filed  by  individuals  whose  gross  income  is  from  cer- 
tain sources  only  and  is  not  more  than  $3,000,  does  not 
provide  for  reporting  the  amount  of  net  income. 
Gross  income  is  tabulated  both  as  total  income  and 
as  net  income. 

u  Returns  with  no  net  income  are  those  on  which 
total  deductions  (plus,  on  taxable  fiduciary  returns, 
the  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries)  equal  or 
exceed  total  income,  regardless  of  the  amount  of 
victory  tax  net  income  or  victory  tax  liability. 

'2  Nontaxable  returns  with  net  income  are:  Form 
1040  on  which  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 
ents, and  earned  income  credit  exceed  income  tax  net 
income  and  there  is  no  victory  tax;  Form  1040A  on 
which  credit  for  dependents  reduces  gross  income  to 
an  amount  shown  as  nontaxable  in  the  optional  tax 
table  and  there  is  no  victory  tax  liability. 

13  Less  than  $500. 

'«  Deficit. 

16  Income  less  deficit. 

16  Not  available. 

1'  This  class  includes  a  negligible  number  of  non- 
taxable returns  with  net  income  over  $1,250. 

18  Less  than  0.005  percent. 

19  Not  computed. 

2"  An  unequal  number  of  separate  returns  is  the  re- 
sult of  (1)  certain  cases  in  which  insufficient  data 
make  it  impossible  to  identify  the  returns  as  separate 
returns,  (2)  estimating  the  data  from  samples,  and 
(3)  deferment  of  filing  returns  by  members  of  the 
armed  forces.  The  community  property  returns  are 
not  included  in  the  separate  returns  of  husbands  and 
wives.  An  explanation  of  community  property 
returns  is  given  on  p.  61. 

21  Number  of  returns  is  subject  to  maximum  sam- 
pling variation  of  25  to  100  percent,  depending  on  the 
number  in  the  cell.  For  description  of  sample,  see 
pp.  106-114. 

2=  Number  of  returns  is  subject  to  sampling  vari- 
ation of  more  than  100  percent.  The  number  of 
returns  and  associated  money  amounts  are  not 
shown  separately  since  they  are  considered  too  un- 
reliable for  general  use;  however,  they  are  included 
in  the  totals.  For  description  of  sample,  see  pp.  10&- 
114. 

23  Dividends  include  dividends  on  share  accounts 
in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  issued  on  or 
after  Mar.  28, 1942,  but  exclude  such  dividends  on 
prior  issues  and  all  dividends  received  through  part- 
nerships and  fiduciaries. 


2*  Interest  received  or  accrued  from  Government 
bonds  is  the  net  amount  after  deducting  the  amortiz- 
able  bond  premium  for  the  taxable  year  where  the 
taxpayer  elects  to  report  on  that  basis;  but,  unlike 
last  year,  the  interest  on  corporation  bonds  is  the 
amount  before  the  deduction  for  amortizable  bond 
premium,  which  is  reported  in  other  deductions. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


253 


Footnote!^  for  basic  tables  1-11,  pp.  124-251 — Continued 
(Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  308-396) 


2*  Partially  tax-exempt  interest  is  that  received  on 
certain  Government  oblisations  issued  prior  to  Mar. 
1,  1941,  namely,  United  States  savings  bonds  and 
Treasury  bonds  owned  in  excess  of  S.I.OOO  and  obli- 
gations of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States 
other  than  Federal  land  banks,  Federal  intermediate 
credit  banks,  or  joint  stock  land  banlcs,  and  unlike 
last  year,  includes  dividends  on  share  accounts  in 
Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  issued  prior  to 
Mar.  28,  1942,  which  are  also  partially  tax-exempt. 
The  amount  reported  includes  such  interest  and  divi- 
dends received  through  jiartnerships  and  fiduciaries, 
and  it  is  not  subject  to  normal  tax  or  victory  tax. 

26  Taxable  interest  on  Government  obligations  is 
that  received  on  Treasury  notes  issued  on  or  after 
Dec.  1,  1940;  United  States  savings  bonds  and  other 
obligations  of  the  United  States  or  any  instrumen- 
tality thereof  issued  on  or  after  Mar.  1,  1941.  The 
amount  reported  excludes  such  interest  received 
through  partnerships  and  fiduciaries. 

2'  Net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets  is  the  amount 
taken  into  account  in  computing  net  income  whether 
or  not  the  alternative  tax  is  imposed.  It  is  a  com- 
bination of  net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and 
loss;  also  the  net  capital  loss  carried  over  fi'om  1942 
has  been  deducted.  Net  gain  from  such  sales  in- 
cludes worthless  stocks,  worthless  bonds  if  they  are 
capital  assets,  nonbusiness  bad  debts,  certain  dis- 
tributions from  employees'  trust  plans,  and  each 
participant's  share  of  net  short-  and  long-term  capital 
gain  and  loss  to  be  taken  into  account  from  partner- 
ships and  common  trust  funds.  Net  gain  from  sales 
of  capital  assets  is  not  subject  to  victory  tax. 

28  Net  gain  or  loss  from  the  sales  of  property  other 
than  capital  assets  is  that  from  the  sales  of  (1)  proper- 
ty used  in  trade  or  business  of  a  character  which  is 
subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation,  (2)  obliga- 
tions of  the  United  States  or  any  of  its  possessions,  a 
State  or  Territory  or  any  political  subdivision  thereof, 
or  the  District  of  Columbia,  issued  on  or  after  Mar. 
1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis  and  payable  without 
interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date  not  exceeding  one 
year  from  date  of  issue,  and  (3)  real  property  used  in 
trade  or  business. 

29  Rents  and  royalties  (profits),  tabulated  under 
sources  of  income,  are  the  profits  reported;  the  re- 
ported losses  are  included  in  other  deductions. 

30  Business  profit  or  loss  from  business  or  profession 
(sole  proprietorship)  is  for  the  current  year.  (Net 
operating  loss  deduction  is  reported  in  other  deduc- 
tions.) 

31  Partnership  profit  or  loss,  as  reported  on  the 
income  tax  return  of  the  partner,  excludes  (1)  par- 
tially tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations 
and  (2)  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of 
capital  assets,  each  of  which  is  reported  in  its  re- 
spective source  of  income  or  deduction,  and  (3) 
dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
loan  associations  issued  prior  to  Mar.  28,  1942,  re- 
ported in  the  schedule  for  interest  on  Government 
obligations.  In  computing  partnership  profit  or  loss, 
charitable  contributions  are  not  deductible  nor  is  the 
net  operating  loss  deduction  allowed.  However,  the 
pro  rata  shares  of  contributions,  and  of  prior  year 
income  and  losses  of  the  partnership  are  taken  into 
account  by  each  partner  in  determining  his  own  con- 
tributions and  net  operating  loss  deduction. 

S2  Income  from  fiduciaries,  as  reported  on  the  in- 
come tax  return  of  the  beneficiary,  excludes  partially 
tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations  and 
dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
loan  associations  issued  prior  to  Mar.  28,  1942,  both 
of  which  are  reported  in  the  schedule  for  interest  on 
Government  obligations.  The  net  operating  loss 
deduction  is  allowed  to  estates  and  trusts,  and  is 
deducted  in  computing  the  income  to  be  distributed. 

83  Other  income  includes  alimony  received,  earn- 
ings of  minors,  prizes,  sweepstakes,  gambling  profits, 


etc.  The  amount  of  dividends,  interest,  and  an- 
nuities re|)orted  in  one  sum  on  individual  returns, 
Form  1040A,  is  tabulated  as  other  income. 

S'l  Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  is  the  amount 
reported  as  a  deduction.  It  is  the  result  of  combin- 
ing net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and  loss  and 
the  net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942,  the  deduc- 
tion, however,  is  limited  to  the  amount  of  net  loss,  or 
to  the  not  income  (computed  witliout  regard  to  capi- 
tal gains  and  losses),  or  to  $1,000,  whichever  is  small- 
est. Loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  includes  worth- 
less stocks,  worthless  bonds  if  they  are  capital  assets, 
nonbusiness  bad  debts,  certain  distributions  from 
employee's  trust  plans,  and  each  participant's  share 
of  net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and  loss  to  be 
taken  into  account  from  partnerships  and  common 
trust  funds.  Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  is 
not  deductible  in  computing  the  victory  tax. 

35  Contributions  include  the  taxpayer's  share  of 
charitable  contributions  made  by  a  partnership  of 
which  he  is  a  member.  The  allowable  amount  is 
limited  to  15  percent  of  net  income  computed  with- 
out this  deduction  or  the  deduction  for  medical, 
dental,  etc.,  expenses. 

36  Deductions  for  interest,  taxes,  and  losses  from 
fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  etc.,  or  theft  exclude  amounts 
reported  in  schedules  for  (1)  rents  and  royalties  and 
(2)  business  or  profession. 

3'  Losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  war,  or  other 
casualty,  or  from  theft  not  compensated  for  by  insur- 
ance or  otherwise,  reported  on  individual  returns. 
Form  1040. 

38  Medical,  dental,  etc.,  expenses  paid  for  care  oi 
taxpayer,  his  spouse  and  dependents,  not  compen- 
sated for  by  insurance  or  otherwise,  which  exceed  5 
percent  of  the  net  income  computed  without  the 
deduction.  Maximum  deduction  is  $2,500  on  the 
return  for  husband  and  wife  or  for  the  head  of  a 
family;  $1,250  for  all  other  individuals.  ' 

39  Other  deductions  include  certain  bad  debts,  net 
operating  loss  deduction,  amortizable  bond  premium 
on  corporation  bonds,  expenses  incurred  for  the  man- 
agement and  maintenance  of  property  held  for  the 
production  of  taxable  income,  the  net  loss  from  rent 
and  royalties  reported  in  sources  of  income,  as  well 
as  alimony  paid  reported  on  individual  returns,  and 
losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  etc.,  reported  ou 
fiduciary  returns. 

*o  Included  in  other  income. 

<i  Balance  income  (item  15,  p.  1,  Form  1041)  is 
income  before  the  deduction  for  the  amount  dis- 
tributable to  beneficiaries  and  is  the  excess  of  total 
income  over  total  deductions  (items  10  and  14, 
respectively,  p.  1,  Form  1041). 

«  Short-term  applies  to  gains  and  losses  from  the 
sales  and  exchanges  of  capital  assets  held  not  more 
than  six  months;  and  long-term  applies  to  gains  and 
losses  from  the  sales  of  such  assets  held  more  than 
six  months. 

<3  Net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942  and 
treated  as  short-term  loss  is  the  excess  of  the  net  loss 
from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  over  $1,000 
or  the  net  income  for  1942  computed  without  regard 
to  capital  gains  and  losses,  whichever  is  smaller. 

« Interest,  received  or  accrued  on  Government 
obligations  tabulated  in  this  table,  is  that  reported 
in  the  schedule  for  interest  and  ownership  of  Govern- 
ment obligations.  The  interest  selected  for  tabula- 
tion is  the  amount  before  the  deduction  for  amortiza- 
tion of  bond  premium,  even  though  the  taxpayer 
may  have  elected  to  reduce  his  interest  by  such 
amortization  for  income  tax  purposes.  Interest  in 
this  table  cannot  be  reconciled  with  that  reported  as 
a  source  of  income  (see  p.  97). 

«« The  partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  United 
States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  issued 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  264) 


254 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  I 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-11,  pp.  124-251 — Continued 
(Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  368-396) 


prior  to  Mar.  1,  1941,  includes  wholly  tax-exempt 
interest  on  a  principal  amount  not  in  excess  of  $5,000. 
Interest  received  on  the  principal  amount  in  excess 
of  $5,000,  which  is  subject  only  to  surtax,  is  reported 
as  a  source  of  income;  however,  the  amortizable 
bond  premium  may  be  deducted,  at  the  election  of 
the  taxpayer,  from  the  interest  before  including  it  in 
total  income. 

<6  The  partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  obligations 
of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States  issued 
prior  to  Mar.  1,  1941,  other  than  Federal  land  banks, 
Federal  intermediate  credit  banks,  or  joint  stock 
land  banks,  is  subject  to  surtax.  Such  interest  is 
reported  as  a  source  of  income;  however,  the  amortiz- 
able bond  premium  may  be  deducted,  at  the  election 


of  the  taxpayer,  from  the  interest  before  including  it 
in  total  income. 

<'  Includes  Alaska. 

<8  Number  of  returns  in  cell  is  subject  to  maximum 
sampling  variation  of  20  percent  to  35  percent.  For 
description  of  sample,  see  pp.  114-115. 

*'  Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  are  con- 
sidered to  have  one  income  when  a  specific  exemption 
of  $624  is  claimed  against  the  victory  tax  net  income; 
and,  when  specific  e.xemption  of  more  than  .$624  is 
claimed,  joint  returns  are  considered  to  have  income 
for  both  husband  and  wife. 

5»  Includes  a  negligible  number  of  nontaxable  returns 
with  net  income  of  $2,000  or  more. 


HISTORICAL  TABLES 


COMPOSITE  DATA  FOR  INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS  AND 
TAXABLE  FIDUCIARY  RETURNS 

12.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  tax  credits,  1913-43. 

13.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate,  by 

net  income  classes,  1914-43. 

14.  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit,  1916-43. 

1 5.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  total  tax,  by  States,  1 934-43. 


255 


256 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  12. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,. 
1913-43:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax  before  tax  credits,  tax  credits,  and 
tax;  and  individ^ial  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-43:  Number  of  returns  and 
deficit 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income  i 

Number  of  returns 

Net 
income ' 

Tax  before  tax  credits  3 

Year 

Total 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

Percent  of 
total 

Normal 
tax 

Surtax 

Optional 
tax* 

Tax- 
able 

Non- 
tax- 
able 

1913  10... 

357,  598 

357,  515 

336,  652 

437, 036 

3, 472,  890 

4, 425, 114 

5,332,760 

7, 259,  944 

6,  662, 176 
6,787,481 

7,  698, 321 
7, 369,  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, 462 
25, 854,  973 
36, 537, 593 
r43,  602, 456 

3,  900.  000 

4,  000,  000 
4,  600, 000 
6, 298,  578 

13, 652, 383 
15,  924,  639 
19,  859, 491 

23,  735,  629 
19, 577,  213 
21, 336,  213 

1!  24,777,466 
25,  656, 153 
21,894,576 

21,  958,  506 

22,  545,  091 
25, 226, 327 

24,  800,  736 
18, 118, 635 
13, 604, 996 

12  11,655,909 
11, 008, 638 
12,  796, 802 
14, 909, 812 
19,  240, 110 
21, 238,  574 
18,897,374 
23, 191, 871 
36, 588,  546 
58, 868,  025 
78, 889, 362 
99, 585, 627 

12,  729 

16,  559 

23,  996 

51,441 

156,897 

476, 433 

468, 105 

478, 250 

308,  059 

355, 410 

12  13  378,388 

257,  795 

216, 360 

200,  599 

215,817 

281, 895 

162, 332 

129, 475 

82, 302 

156,  606 

164,  277 

123,261 

152, 814 

330, 197 

334,  550 

228, 102 

286,  345 

388,950 

556,  019 

1,445,042 

2, 033,  784 

15,  525 
24,  487 
43, 948 
121,946 
433, 346 
651,  289 
801,  525 
596,  804 
411,327 
474,  581 
12  13  464,918 
437,  541 
432, 853 
448, 330 
511,731 
688, 825 
582,393 
316,816 
186, 078 
239,  232 
244, 307 
388, 139 
504,  625 
883, 820 
807, 019 
258,  209 
313,  518 
435,331 
1,  927,  715 
5,  720, 130 
7, 464, 261 

1914 

1915 

1916 

362, 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, 166 
2, 470,  990 
2, 440,  941 
2,  523, 063 
2, 458,  049 
2, 037,  645 
1,  525,  546 
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 
17, 587, 471 
27, 718. 534 
40, 318,  602 

74,  066 
765,  656 
1,032,251 
1,101,579 
1,741.634 
3, 072, 191 
3, 106,  232 
3, 428,  200 
2, 880,  090 
1,  669, 885 
1,667,102 
1, 660,  606 
1,  547,  788 

1,  586,  278 
1,669,864 
1,700,378 
1,941,  ,335 
1, 975, 818 

2,  298,  500 
2, 464, 122 
2, 652,  391 
2, 978,  705 
3, 155, 112 

3,  673,  902 
7, 160, 813 
8, 267,  502 
8, 819, 059 
3, 283, 854 

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 
68 
76 
92 

17 
22 
23 
21 
24 
46 
46 
45 
39 
40 
40 
41 
39 
39 
45 
53 
50 
53 
56 
54 
47 
47 
51 
48 
49 
32 
24 
8 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

1922 

1923 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941--... 
1942 

1943 

328, 479 
1,317,947 
1,823,396 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


257 


Table  12. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income, 
1913-43:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax  before  tax  credits,  tax  credits,  and 
tax;  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-43:  Number  of  returns  and 
deficit — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousaniLs  of  dollars] 


Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income  i— Con. 

Individual  returns 

with  no  net 

income  » 

Year 

Tax  before  tax  credits  3— Con. 

Tax  credits 

Tax  8 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Alterna- 
tive tax  « 

12V2  per- 
cent tax 
on  capital 
net  gain 

Total 

25  per- 
cent of 
tax  on 
earned 
net  in- 
come ' 

121-i  per- 
cent on 
capital 
net  loss 

Total 

Deficit 

1913  i"- 

28,  254 

41, 046 

67, 944 

173,387 

11  795,  381 

1, 127,  722 

1,  269,  630 

1, 075,  054 

719,387 

861,057 

12 13882, 222 

743, 939 

766,  784 

761,  440 

861,  582 

1,  204, 170 

1, 029, 379 

511,713 

287, 803 

401,  878 

425, 019 

511,400 

657,  439 

1,  214, 017 

1, 141,  569 

765, 833 

928, 694 

1, 496, 403 

3,  907, 951 

8,  926, 712 

14,606,821 

28,  254 

41,046 

67,  944 

173, 387 

11  795,  381 

1, 127,  722 

1,  269, 630 

1, 075, 054 

719, 387 

861, 057 

«n  661, 666 

704,  265 

734,  555 

732, 471 

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 

1, 496, 403 

3, 907,  951 

18  8,  926,  712 

17 14,  590, 018 

19 17, 145, 912 

1914 

1915 

1916 

^ 

1917  .. 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921...  . 

1922 

31, 066 
13  38,  916 

48,  603 
117,  571 
112,  510 
134, 034 
233, 451 
284, 654 

65,  422 

19,423 
6, 039 

16,  435 

1923 

. 

'<  220,  555 
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 

7,659 

4,322 

6,028 

5,126 

5,378 

10, 112 

24, 185 

71,915 

50, 899 

1925 

1926 

1927... 

1928 

72, 829 

92,  545 

144, 867 

184,  583 

206,  293 

168, 449 

104, 170 

94,  609 

73,  272 

83, 904 

100, 233 

82, 461 

112, 697 

99,828 

163, 136 

216,  738 

499,  213 

1929 

1, 025, 130 

1930 

1,  539, 452 

1931.... 

1, 936, 878 

1932 

1,  480, 922 

1933-.... 

1, 141, 331 

1934 

412, 859 

Defense 
tax,  or 
victory 

tax  6 

Credits 
for 

foreign 
tax  paid 
and  tax 
paid  at 

source 

1936 

286, 632 

1937 

308,  518 

1938 

279,  522 
328,  832 
543, 772 

1, 094,  587 
443,  593 

f    971,266 

354, 156 

1939.... 

284, 327 

1940 

128,350 
1,160 

311,385 

1941 

292, 023 

1942 

198,  598 

1943 

2,314,115 

16, 803 

16, 803 

226, 346 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


258 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Table  13. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  of  returns,  1914-43;  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate^ 
1916-43;  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-43 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 

Number  of  returns  i 

1914 

1915 

1916  19 

1917 

1918 

1919 

Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
income:  i 
Under  1 

1  under  2 

1,  640,  758 

838,  707 

560,  763 

270, 666 

112,  502 

30, 391 

12, 439 

3, 302 

2,347 

559 

315 

141 

1,516,938 

1, 496, 878 

932, 336 

319, 356 

116,  569 

28,  542 

9,996 

2,358 

1,514 

382 

178 

67 

1,924,872' 

2  under  3 

1, 569,  741 

3  under  5 

149,  279 

127, 448 

58, 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 

120 

157, 149 

150,  553 

80, 880 

23,  734 

10, 452 

2,900 

2, 437 

714 

370 

206 

1, 180, 488 

5  under  10     _  

438, 851 

10  under  25 

162,  485 

25  under  50...  

37,  477 

sounder  100 

13,320 

100  under  150 

2,983 

150  under  300 

1,864 

300  under  500 

425 

500  under  1,000 

189 

1,000  and  over 

65 

Total    individual     and 
taxable    fiduciary    re- 
turns, with  net  income- 

357,  515 

336,  652 

429, 401 

3, 472, 890 

4, 425, 114 

5, 332,  760 

Net  income  classes 

Number  of  returns  i 

1920 

1921 

1922 

1923 

1924 

1925 

Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
income:  i 
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, 000 

2,171 

1,323 

309 

161 

67 

368,  502 

2,  523, 150 

2, 472, 641 

1,  719, 625 

387, 842 

170, 095 

39, 832 

12,  452 

2,339 

1,301 

327 

141 

74 

344,  876 

2, 413, 881 

2, 112, 993 

1, 800, 900 

437,  330 

191,  216 

47, 061 

15,  816 

3,065 

1,876 

457 

242 

75 

98, 178 

1  Tinder  2 

2, 671, 950 

2,  569,  316 

1,337,116 

455, 442 

171, 830 

38,  548 

12,  093 

2,191 

1,063 

239 

123 

33 

1, 071, 992 

2  under  3 

842,  528 

3  under  5     

1,  327, 683 

5  under  10 

503, 652 

10  under  25 

236,  779 

25  under  50  .   .. 

59,  721 

50imder  100 

20, 958 

100  under  150 

4,759 

150  under  300     

3,223 

300  under  500 

892 

500  under  1,000 

479 

1,000  and  over 

2or 

Total     individual     and 
taxable    fiduciary    re- 
turns, with  net  income. 

7,  259, 944 

6,  662, 176 

6,  787, 481 

7, 698, 321 

7, 369,  788 

4,171,051 

Net  income  classes 

Nmnber  o 

' returns  i 

1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
income:  i 
Under  1    ... 

119,513 

1, 045,  519 

837,  792 

1, 240, 400 

560,  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 

22, 573 

5,261 

3,873 

1,141 

557 

290 

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 

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 

150, 000 

909, 155 

767,  684 

1, 070,  239 

550, 977 

198,  762 

40, 845 

13, 645 

3,111 

2,071 

552 

318 

150 

185, 391 

1  under  2  ... 

862, 153 

2  under  3 

675, 019 

3  under  5     .  . 

912, 630' 

5  under  10  

417, 655 

10  under  25 

137,  754 

25  under  50     

24, 308 

sounder  100...  

7,830 

lOOimder  150 

1,634 

150imder300        

1,056 

300  under  500 

268 

500  under  1,000 

149 

1,000  and  over.... 

77 

Total    individual    and 
taxable    fiduciary    re- 
turns, with  net  income. 
Individual  returns  with  no  net 
income: « . 

4, 138, 092 

4, 101,  547 

4,070,851 
72,  829 

4, 044, 327 
92,  545 

3,  707,  509 
144, 867 

3, 225, 924 
184, 58a 

Grand  total     .  . 

4,138,092 

4, 101,  547 

4, 143, 680 

4, 136, 872 

3, 852, 376 

3, 410,  507 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


259 


Table  13. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  of  returns,  1914  4^;  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate, 
1916-43;  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-43 — Con. 

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


Net  income  classes 

Number  of  returns  • 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
income : ' 
Under  1                

359,  688 

1,  489,  589 

967,956 

703.  755 

251,014 

79,  210 

18,  480 

5,902 

995 

595 

140 

86 

20 

397,  676 

1,  480,  717 

914, 198 

599, 075 

229,  754 

75,  643 

18,  423 

6,021 

1,084 

695 

141 

81 

50 

320,  460 

1,  608,  095 

980,  682 

762,  536 

290,  824 

102, 892 

20,  931 

6,093 

982 

690 

116 

86 

33 

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,  111,  789 

1,  317,  752 

1,  029,  144 

440, 886 

176,  649 

41, 137 

13,  620 

2,606 

1,544 

330 

178 

61 

297, 145 

1  under  2        - 

2,  524, 763 

1,  571, 996 

3  under  5 

Sunder  10 -- 

10  under  25       ..     .  .     -  -- 

1,  251,  213 
471, 171 
178,  446 

25  under  50     .-        

38, 948 

50  under  100                    -  -  - 

12, 318 

100  under  150            - 

2,269 

150  under  300     -  

1, 358 

300  under  500 - 

312 

500  under  1,000 

162 

1,000  and  over           

49 

Total  individual  and  tax- 
able fiduciary  returns, 

with  net  income 

Individual  returns  with  no  net 

3, 877,  430 
206, 293 

3,  723,  558 
168,  449 

4,  094,  420 
104,170 

4,  575, 012 
94, 609 

5,  413,  499 
73,  272 

6,  350, 148 
83, 904 

4, 083,  723 

3, 892,  007 

4, 198,  590 

4,  669,  621 

5,  486,  771 

6,  434,  052 

Net  income  classes 

Number  of  returns ' 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
income :  i 
Under  3,   Optional  Form 
1040A,  not  distributed 

10,  252,  708 

1,  976,  368 

5,  754,  402 

4,  722,  477 

2, 199,  668 

636, 901 

243, 081 

49,  521 

14,  850 

2,784 

1,620 

367 

169 

67 

16, 106,  039 

3,  228,  706 

7, 172,  627 

5,  430,  790 

3,  422,  331 

785,  785 

300, 161 

65, 137 

19,  793 

3,585 

1,985 

415 

199 

40 

20, 341,  523 

Under  1 

389,  871 

2,  433, 949 

1,614,982 

1, 172,  409 

415,  596 

140,  781 

26, 336 

7,259 

1,326 

766 

207 

118 

57 

374,  223 

3, 036,  444 

2, 060,  540 

1,  468,  402 

484,  698 

164,  707 

31,  992 

9,272 

1,618 

935 

212 

111 

45 

1,941,122 

5,  026.  595 

5,  264, 991 

1,  652,  825 

539, 159 

189,  291 

37,  264 

10,  673 

1,964 

1,131 

267 

128 

52 

3,  097,  513 

1  under  2  59             

6, 108,  585 

2  under  3     .- 

6, 341, 999 

6, 096, 027 

5  under  10 -- 

1, 107,  412 

10  under  25          _     .. 

390,  203 

25  under  50       

86,  203 

50  under  100 

25,  362: 

100  under  150 

4,  535 

150  under  300       -.. 

2,361 

300  under  500     ...  .--     -__ 

456 

500  under  1,000 

222 

1,000  and  over 

55 

Total  individual  and  tax- 
able fiduciary  returns 

with  net  income 

Individual  returns  with  no  net 

6,  203,  657 
100,  233 

7, 633, 199 
82,  461 

14,  665,  462 
112,  697 

25, 854, 973 
99, 828 

36,  537,  593 
163, 136 

43, 602, 456 
216,  738 

6, 303, 890 

7,  715,  660 

14,  778, 159 

25, 954,  801 

36,  700  729 

43, 819, 194 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


260 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Table  13. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  in,come,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  of  returns,  1914-43;  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate, 
1916-43;  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-43 — Con. 

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


Net  income  ^ 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

Individual  returns  and 
fiduciary  returns,  w 
income: ' 
Under  1 

;axable 
th  net 

213, 850 

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,  645 
119,076 
137,  487 

2, 829, 113 

3,  807,  286 

4,  513,  264 
2,954,137 
2,412,276 
1,  277, 365 

896, 497 
358, 393 
371, 149 
159, 071 
128,  290 
152, 650 

4, 050, 067 

6, 184,  543 

5,  039. 607 

3.  068, 331 

2,  547, 906 

1, 307,  785 

810, 386 

265,512 

215, 139 

89,314 

79, 963 

77.  078 

3, 620,  762 

2  under  3 

5,  325, 931 

624,669 
1, 037,  248 
1, 235, 016 
822,662 
722, 795 
357, 356 
505, 859 
271,  938 
256,  771 
464,  264 

4, 054, 891 

5  under  10 

2,  378,  759 

10  under  25 

1, 9.58, 156 

25  under  50 

979, 629 

sounder  100 

582,  230 

100  under  150        .. 

163,  621 

150  under  300  

146, 948 

300  under  500 

61,343 

600  under  1,000      

42,  780 

1,000  and  over 

49,411 

Total  individual  and  tax- 
able fiduciary  returns, 
with  net  income-. 

6, 298,  578 

13, 652, 383 

15,  924, 639 

19, 859, 491 

23,  735, 629 

19, 577, 213 

Net  income'classes 

Net  income  ^ 

1922 

1923 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
income:  i 
Under  1  - 

247,  564 

3, 630, 571 

5, 153, 497 

4,  600,  558 

2,641,905 

2,  255, 872 

1, 208, 274 

806, 224 

260, 204 

266,814 

116,672 

107,671 

141,387 

252,513 

12  3, 693. 642 

12  6, 073, 444 

•2  6, 469, 195 

12  2, 653, 026 

12  2,  538, 079 

1,350,680 

833, 898 

280, 656 

260, 584 

124,569 

96, 107 

162,072 

235, 452 

3,564,474 

5,  277, 147 

6, 827, 924 

2, 991, 188 

2,856,397 

1,  599, 848 

1, 066, 784 

377,646 

374,609 

171, 249 

158, 462 

155, 974 

58,  .306 

1,774,602 

2, 047,  970 

5,236,003 

3,463,852 

3, 644, 898 

2.032,239 

1,418,948 

572, 860 

655, 300 

339, 774 

327,368 

422, 457 

67,  238 

1,747,917 

2, 042, 903 

4, 872,  789 

3, 838, 953 

3, 660, 622 

1,954,653 

1, 389, 339 

670, 190 

661,412 

340,  214 

317, 881 

494, 394 

72,231 

1,645,576 

2  under  3                           

2, 062,  275 

4, 700, 816 

Ti  under  10              ... 

3, 896,  769 

10  under  25 

3, 748, 058 

25  under  50            

2,  051, 771 

SOunderlOO    

1,  536, 387 

100  under  160 

636,019 

150nndp.raon 

787,  270 

300under500  -     

431, 122 

500  undcrl,000 

378, 167 

1,000  and  over    

600, 641 

Total  individual  s 
able  fiduciary  r 
with  net  incom 

md  tax- 
eturns, 
e 

21,336,213 

12  24,777,466 

25, 656, 153 

21,894,576 

21, 958, 506 

22,545,091 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


261 


Table  13. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  oj  returns,  1914-43;  net  income,  tax,  artd  effective  tax  rate, 
1916-43;  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-43 — Con. 

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


Net  income  2 

Not  income  classes 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

Individual  returns  and  ta.xahle 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
income:  ' 
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 
1,167,131 

663, 900 

670, 862 
1,108,863 

73,742 
1,499.608 

1. 958. 595 

4. 572. 596 
4,481,576 
4, 025,  233 
2,174,458 
1,  646, 476 

770,  636 

1,087,410 

628,  229 

669, 878 

1,212.099 

86. 892 

1.494,  .'•.26 

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,  .51 .5, 71 6 

2,  807, 001 

2,  006, 721 

820,  648 

528,  049 

196,  598 

212,059 

102, 186 

102,311 

166,060 

231,140 

2,14,5,8.34 

2, 437,  251 

12  2,597,915 

1,677,039 

1,160,398 

629, 639 

393, 206 

119,896 

118,008 

52, 469 

57,  874 

3,5,  2'10 

264, 784 

1  umler  2          

2,  Ot'3,  292 

2  under  3 ..  _ - -  - 

2,  295, 586 
2,  207, 458 

1,. 537,  87.5. 

10  under  25   

1,112,086-.. 

25  undor  50 

50  under  100       

630,005. 
401,049 

lOOunderlSO  

129, 159  ' 

150  under  300 

139,216  . 

.300under500 

54,570' 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 

56, 700  • 
86,857- 

Total     individual     and 
taxable    fldudtiry    re- 
turns, with  net  income - 
Individual    returns   with    no 

25,  226, 327 
20  499,  213 

24, 800,  736 
20  1,025,130 

18, 118,  635 
20  1,539,452 

13,  604, 996 

20  1,9.36,878 

12  11,055,900 
20  1,480,922 

11,008,638 
20 1  14]  331 

Net  income  classes 


Net  income  2 


1937 


1938 


1939 


Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
incon  e: ' 

Un.'.er  1 

1  under  2 

2under3 

3  undor  5 

6  under  10 

10  under  25 

25  under  50 

60  under  100 

100  under  LW 

150  under  3C0 

300  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 

Total    individual    and 
taxable    fiduciary    re- 
turns, with  net  income 
Individual  returns  with  no  net 
Income ' 


211,113 

2,  277, 726 

2, 467,  851 

2,839,348 

1,952,891 

1,513,592 

708,  530 

406, 976 

117,  744 

140,  960 

43,  832 

59. 464 

57, 775 


198,  POO 

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,  6.39,  518 

1,319,431 

824,  261 

272,  264 

272,  724 

117,477 

114,399 

85,416 


2.'^9,  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 

5,4.34,218 

3,211,405 

2,416,728 

1,079,972 

617,798 

193, 959 

187, -.82 

81,387 

74, 090 

81,370 


12,  796,  802 
20  412,  859 


14,909,812 
20  381,353 


19,  240, 110 
20  286,  632 


21,238,574 
20  308,  518 


18,897,374 
20  3,54, 156 


23, 191, 871 
20  284, 327 


Net  income  classes 


Net  income  2 


1940 


1941 


1942 


1943 


Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with 
net  income: ' 

Under  3,  Optional  Form  1040A,  not  distributed 

Under  1 

1  under  2  «' 

2  under  3 

3  under  5 

Sunder  10. 

10  under  25 

25  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  .300 

300  under  500 

600  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 


1,525,260 

7,361,338 

12, 583,  632 

6,  014,  768 

3,  604, 433 

2, 785,  641 

1,  257, 086 

712,495 

235,  754 

226, 596 

101,756 

84,224 

95,  564 


17,531,107 

1,429,168 

8,872,128 

11,479,181 

8, 000, 997 

4,  286,  515 

3,  5&3,  574 

1,  673, 403 

994,  006 

333, 998 

322,  432 

139,  765 

115,661 

106, 091 


25,  715,  974 

2,120,387 

10,869,168 

13,  294,  849 

12,453,166 

5,  254, 452 

4, 462, 963 

2,201,992 

1, 324,  652 

4.31,323 

394,  634 

156,857 

132, 358 

86,  586 


31,086,413 

1,989,496 

9,  245, 184 

15,863,154 

22,181,366 

7, 383, 871 

5,801,889 

2,912,220 

1,690,758 

644,  220 

465, 726 

172, 486 

149,986 

98,860 


Total  Individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns, 

with  net  income 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  income  '.-- 


36, 588, 546 
20  311,385 


58, 868, 025 
20  292, 023 


78,889,362 
20 198,  ,598 


99,  585, 627 
20  226, 346 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


262 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  13. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  of  returns,  1914-43;  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate, 
1916-43;  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-43 — Con. 

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


Net  income  classes 

Tax2i 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
income:  ' 
Under  1 

174 

1  under  2 

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 
28, 258 
75.915 
91.  538 
164. 833 
154. 946 
186, 3.58 
118.705 
163. 095 
86, 031 
76,  228 
99, 027 

36. 860 
45,  508 
83, 496 
97.  886 
172.  259 
154.265 
163.718 
86,  588 
92.  604 
47, 043 
45, 641 
49, 185 

29  161 

2unrter3     

20  712 

3  under  5 

776 
6,301 
11.637 
11.603 
16,  299 
12,  423 
24, 007 
17,951 
20,  902 
51,487 

42.  744 
68. 871- 
126  886 

5  under  10 

10under25 

25  under  50 

112  910 

50  under  100 

100  under  150       

115,712 
52,  330 
61  496 

150under300-   

300  under  500 

31  860 

500  under  1,000 

25'  112 

1,000  and  over . 

31  420 

Total    individual    and 
taxable    fiduciary    re- 
turns, with  net  income. 

173,387 

691,  493 

1,127,722 

1,  269,  630 

1,075,054 

719,  387 

Net  income  classes 

Tax  21 

1922 

1923 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  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 

12 18,  253 

12  16,  606 

12  46, 048 

12 .54, 075 

12 103,  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,  360 
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.  465 

112,797 

140,  947 

77, 900 

103, 997 

55,  256 

53, 665 

81,893 

40 
1,234 

2under3     

3,970 

3  under  5 

6  508 

5  under  10 

20, 665 

10under25 

74,  226 

25  under  50 _     __     __ 

119,475 

50  under  100 

156,675 

100  under  150 

87, 398 

150  under  300 

123,776 

300  under  500 

73, 750 

500  under  1,000 

64,  265 

1,000  and  over 

98,  657 

Total    individual    and 
taxable    fiduciary    re- 
turns, with  net  income. 

861,057 

12  661,666 

704,  265 

734,  555 

732, 471 

830, 639 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


263 


Table  13. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  of  returns,  1914-43;  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate, 
1916-43;  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-43 — Con. 

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


Net  income  classes 

Tax  21 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

Individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
income:  ' 
Under  1  . 

60 

1,,550 

4,317 

7,475 

22,  896 

82,  758 

136,  568 

194, 447 

116,855 

182,  514 

113,250 

116,424 

185, 140 

17 

563 

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 
5,352 
17,448 
49,  561 
72,  708 
87,  379 
48,  749 
62,  463 

33,  053 

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,  254 
9,822 
20,  895 
3,5,615 
50, 150 
43,  546 
47, 1,50 
24,  469 
31,912 
18,  554 
19,016 
16,  476 

97 

10,  345 
7  710 

2  under  3                 

18,  397 
35, 077 
54, 977 
52  355 

10  under  25                 

25  under  50  .  .  -- 

50  under  100 

57, 491 
30  369 

100  under  150 

150  under  300  

40,  412 
17,910 
21  221 

300  under  500 

500  luider  1,000 

1,000  and  over          

27,  759 

Total  individual  and  tax- 
able fiduciary  returns, 
virith  net  income 

1, 164,  254 

1,001,938 

476,  715 

246, 127 

329,  962 

374, 120 

Net  income  classes 

Tax  21 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

Individual  retm"ns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net 
iTieome:  ' 
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, 654 
134, 162 
120,  594 
116,989 
58,  224 
69,  744 
39, 832 
42, 353 
48,  035 

744 
21  422 

2  under  3 

3  under  5 

21,  374 
47  424 

83,  430 
158  156 

10  under  25 . 

25  under  50 

146  937 

50  under  100               .  -  _.- 

146,  686 
71  970 

100  under  150-   

150  under  300  -._  

88  234 

300  under  500 

44,  237 
44  598 

500  under  1,000.    

1,000  and  over .  .. 

53  181 

Total  individual  and  tax- 
able fiduciary  returns, 

with  net  income 

Individual  returns  with  no  net 
income ' 

511,  400 

657,  439 

1,214,017 

1, 141,  569 

765,  218 
615 

928,  394 
300 

Grand  total 

511,400 

657,  439 

1,214,017 

1, 141,  569 

765,  833 

928,  694 

Tax  21 

1940 

1941 

1942  16 

1943 

Net  income  classes 

Income  and 

victory 
tax  on  1943 
income  " 

Total 
income 

and 
victory 

tax  18 

Individual  returns,  and  taxable  fiduciary 
returns,  with  net  income:  i 
Under  3,  Optional  Form  1040A,  not  dis- 
tributed      

328,  479 

11,308 

140,  676 

298,  698 

408,  916 

406,  498 

683,  247 

574,  217 

462,  842 

181,  958 

187,  259 

83,  779 

71,  991 

65,  756 

1,  317,  947 
80, 802 
496, 013 
963,  892 

1,  376,  442 
904, 148 

1,  231,  202 
948, 162 
742,  361 

286,  405 

287,  693 
122,  470 
103, 829 

65, 346 

2,  389,  266 
101,  033 
768,  590 

1,  668,  557 

2,  971,  234 
1,  490,  256 
1,  786,  542 
1, 345,  053 
1,  005,  645 

379,  290 
353,  706 
138,515 
116,233 
75,  404 

2,  652,  207 
156  124 

Under  1 

2,115 

57,  727 

49,  826 

78,  830 

119,  541 

253,  227 

270,  956 

251,  414 

110,629 

122,  832 

61,  041 

51, 173 

66,  619 

1  under  2  _  _  . 

58  918,831 
1,  902,  046 
3,  396,  255 
1,  790,  001 
2  159  690 

2  under  3 

3  under  5-  .        .  . 

5  under  10 .._     .  . _ 

10  under  25. 

25  under  50 

1,  629,  424 

1,  222,  948 

463,  923 

50  under  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  300 

434  796 

300  under  500 

164,  305 

500  under  1,000  . 

1.36  993 

1,000  and  over 

86,  571 

Total  individual  and  taxable  fiduci- 
ary returns,  with  net  income 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  income  « 

1, 495,  930 
473 

3,  905,  625 
2,326 

8,  926,  712 

14,  589,  324 
694 

17,114,112 
31,  800 

Grand  total 

1,  496,  403 

3,  907,  951 

8,  926.  712 

14,  590,  018 

17, 145,  912 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


264 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Table  13. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  of  returns,  1914-43;  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate, 
1916-43;  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-43 — Con. 

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


Net  income  classes 

Effective  tax  rate  (percent)  23 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

1922 

1923 

1924 

Individual  returns  and  tax- 
able    fiduciary      returns, 
with  net  income:  i 
Under  1                 

0.08 

.81 

.39 

1.05 

2.90 

6.48 

11.53 

19.87 

32.00 

42.14 

51.94 

58.70 

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 

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 

0.87 

.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 

19 

0.12 

.61 

.94 

1.41 

2.25 

3.48 

4.75 

6.60 

8.14 

11.09 

39 

.96 

2  73 

6  84 

50  under  100     .-  --- 

12.81 

100  under  150         

20  04 

150  under  300     --- 

24  69 

300  under  500            - 

26  73 

500  under  1 ,000     

26  87 

30  27 

Total  individual  and 
taxable  fiduciary  re- 
turns, with  net  in- 

2.75 

5.06 

7.08 

6.39 

4.53 

3.67 

4.04 

2.67 

2.74 

Net  income  classes 

Effective  tax  rate  (percent)  22 

1925 

1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

Individual  returns  and  tax- 
able fiduciary  returns,  with 
net  income:  '  ' 

Under  1 

0.12 

.10 

.19 

.16 

.55 

2.09 

5.94 

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 

.49 

.34 

.83 

2.28 

10  under  25     ..     - 

4.94 

8.31 

50  under  100 

14.34 

100  under  150            - 

23.51 

150  under  300        

29.03 

300  under  500     

32.82 

500  under  1,000         - 

37.43 

1,000  and  over 

31.96 

Total  individual  and 
taxable  fiduciary  re- 
turns, with  net  in- 

3.35 

3.33 

3.68 

4.62 

4.04 

2.63 

1.81 

2.83 

3.40 

Net  income  classes 

Efl'ective  tax  rate  (percent)  " 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942  22 

1943  » 

Individual  returns  and  tax- 
able fiduciary  returns,  with 
net  income:  ' 
Under  3,  Optional  Form 

1.87 
.79 
1.59 
2.60 
5.11 
9.48 
19.07 
34.31 
46.56 
54.48 
58.08 
59.94 
62.24 
61.98 

5.13 
3.81 
4.56 
7.25 
11.05 
17.21 
27.65 
43.06 
56.04 
66.40 
72.90 
78.08 
78.45 
75.47 

7.69 

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 

43.63 

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 

.78 

.40 

1.31 

3.32 

9.09 

21.55 

35.29 

46.93 

54.21 

59.99 

60.76 

69.71 

5.08 

8.31 

10.52 

13.40 

20.18 

10  under  25 --- 

30.79 

25  under  50                - 

46.19 

50  under  100 

59.48 

100  under  150 

69.69 

150  under  300      

75.95 

300  under  500 

80.31 

500  under  1,000         ... 

77.50 

1,000  and  over 

76.27 

Total   individual   and 
taxable  fiduciary  re- 
turns, with  net  in- 
income            -  

4.00 

4.41 

6.31 

5.37 

4.05 

4.00 

4.09 

6.63 

11.32 

14.05 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


265 


Table  14.— Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income  » 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1928-43;  Part  I  all  returns- 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit  '  ' 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 


Number  of  returns  '*. 


Sources  of  income:  's 

Salaries,    wages,    commis- 
sions, etc.26_ 

Business  profit  2' 

Partnersiiip  profit  ^s 

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

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  ^s 

Income  from  fiduciaries  m. 
Partially    tax-exempt    in- 
terest   on    Government- 
obligations  31 

Interest    and    other    i 
come  32 


'9  429, 401 


Total  income- 


Deductions:  25 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 

estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc- 

Net  loss  from  business  2?. .. 

Net  loss  from  partnership  28. 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid 

Contributions  ^s 

Other  deductions  ^* 


Total  deductions- 
Net  income 


1, 851, 277 

2,  637,  475 

643,  803 

2, 136,  469 

379,  795 


1, 832, 132 


701,  084 


8,  349,  902 


(SI) 
(51) 

(51) 


2,  051,  324 


2,  051,  324 
6, 298,  578 


3,  648, 438 

2,  865, 413 

775,  087 

318, 171 

684,  343 

2,  848,  842 


936,  715 


1918 


4,425,114 


12,  077,  009 


(51) 
(51) 

(51) 

245,  080 
885,  763 


1, 130,  843 
10,  946, 166 


8,  267,  392 
3, 124,  355 
1, 214,  914 

291, 186 

975,  680 

2, 468,  749 

(49) 


(50) 

1,  403, ' 


1919 


5,  332.  760 


17,  745,  761 


(61) 
(61) 

(61) 
(51) 

1, 821, 122 


1, 821, 122 
15,  924,  639 


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

999,  364 

1,  019,  094 

2,  453,  775 

(49) 


63,  377 
1,  437,  402 


1920 


7, 259,  944 


22, 437,  686 


(51) 
(61) 

(61) 
(51) 

2,  578, 194 


2,  578,  194 
19, 859, 491 


>2 15,322,873 
'2  3,215,555 
'2 1,  706, 229 

1,  020,  543 

1,  047,  424 

2,  735, 846 

(49) 


61,  550 
'2  1,  580, 250 


26,  690, 270 


(61) 
(51) 

(51) 

387,  290 
2,  567,  351 


1921 


6,662,176 


13,  813, 169 
2,  366,  319 
1,  341, 186 

462, 859 
1, 177,  958 
2, 476,  952 

(49) 


46,994 
1,  643,  344 


23,  328,  782 


(61) 
(61) 

(61) 
(5.) 

3,  751.  569 


2,  954,  641 
23,  735,  629 


3,  751,  569 
19,  577, 213 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


758454— 5( 


266 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,'^ 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1928-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

PART  I.— ALL  RETURN'S— Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 

1922 

1923  " 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

Number  of  returns  2* 

6,  787. 481 

7,  698,  321 

7,  369,  788 

4, 171,  051 

4,  138,  092 

4, 101,  547 

Source  of  income:  ^s 

Salaries,    wages,    commis- 

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, 195,  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 
4,011,  .590 

333,  365 

36,  782 
1,  936,  604 

10, 218,  450 

Business  profit  ^^ 

Partnership  profit  ^^ 

Profit    from    sales  of  real 
estate,     stocks,     bonds, 
etc.,  other  than  taxed  as 

3.  287, 421 
1,  755, 145 

1, 813,  396 

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 

2  years  ^s 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  29 

Income  from  fiduciaries  ^o,. 
Partially  tax-exempt  inter- 
est on  Government  obli- 
gations 31 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  ^2 

1,  081, 186 

1,  302,  276 

4,  254,  829 

421, 481 

47, 479 
f  1, 675.  916 
I      350, 981 

Total  income 

24,  871,  908 

29,  247,  593 

29,  578,  997 

25,  272,  035 

25,  447, 436 

26,  208.  561 

Deductions:  25 

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

(31) 

(51) 

(51) 
(51) 

(51) 
(51) 

533, 168 
3,  389.  675 

(51) 
(51) 

(51) 
(51) 

441,  590 
2,  935,  868 

178, 216 

(51) 
(31) 

(61) 

484,  205 
2,  826,  509 

227,  879 

(51) 

Net  loss  from  business  27... _ 
Net  loss  from  partnership  28_ 
Interest  paid 

}       ("') 

}       (=') 
425, 218 
3,110,478 

(51) 
(51) 

534,  797 
3,  935,  330 

(51) 

1      800, 806 

Contributions  >^ 

Other  deductions  3< 

507.  705 
2, 127,  080 

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.  284-287. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


267 


'Table  14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,^ 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1928-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit-^Cowihwied 

PART  I.— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1928 

1929 

1930 

Distribution 

Individual 
returns  and 
returns  of 
fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 

returns 

with  no  net 

income 

Individual 
returns  and 
returns  of 
fiduciaries, 
with  not 
income  '2 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Individual 
returns  and 
returns  of 
fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 

returns 

with  no  net 

income 

Number  of  retunas  -^ 

4,  070,  851 

72, 829 

4,  044,  327 

92,  545 

3,  707,  509 

144,  867 

Sources  of  income:-' 

Salaries,    wages,    commis- 

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 

53,  584 

274 
67,  071 
88,  984 

17,  577 

1,  763 
1        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 
/  1,608,434 
\  12  239,  004 

283  727 

Business  profit      .         

69, 697 
57,  260 

1 

Partnership  profit  28 

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

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 
2  years  35._        _ 

\        68, 135 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  29 

Income  from  fiduciaries  3o_  _ 
Partially    tax-exempt    in- 
terest   on    Government 
obligations  31..        .. 

103, 460 

434,  988 

19,  843 

5,738 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  32.  _          

}      161, 536 

Total  income .. 

28,  987, 634 

420,  649 

29,  844,  758 

902,  251 

12  22,319,446 

1,  204,  383 

Deductions:  25 

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

171,  743 

(51) 

[        ('■) 

}        (=') 
532, 886 
3,  056,  679 

144,  561 

(51) 
(51) 

1      125, 990 

8,465 

640,  847 

}      994, 665 

(51) 

}        ('•) 
527,  093 
3,  522,  265 

838,  984 

(51) 

t      156, 054 

13, 016 

919,  327 

1,  232,  776 
172,  538 

}        (*') 

12  417,  771 
12  2,  377,  726 

Capital  net  loss  3fl 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net    loss    from    partner- 
ship28.   .. 

1,  307, 143 
570,  023 

Interest  paid      _. .. 

\        31, 536 
16,  630 

Taxes  paid  s?  .. 

Contributions  ^3       

Other  deductions  34 

818,  503 

Total  deductions  .  _    .... 

3,  761,  308 

919,  862 

5,  044,  023 

1, 927,  381 

12  4,200,811 

2,  743,  835 

Net  income  or  deficit 

25,  226,  327 

20  499,  213 

24,  800, 736 

20  1,  025, 130 

la  118,  635 

20  1,539,452 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


268 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  3,  PART  1 


Table   14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,   with  net  income* 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,'^  1928-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 
PART  I.— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 
[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1931 

1932 

1933 

Distribution 

Individual 

returns  and 

returns  of 

fiduciaries, 

with  net 

income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Individual 
returns  and 
returns  of 
fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Individual 
returns  and 

returns  of 
fiduciaries, 

with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Nunibor  of  returns  21 

3,  225, 924 

184,583 

3, 877, 430 

206, 293 

3, 723,  658 

168, 449 

Sources  of  income:" 

Salaries,    wages,    commis- 

S,  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 
73,180 
47,  754 

i        29, 573 

117,059 

485,616 

29, 438 

,5, 138 
1      206, 302 

8, 136,  717 

1,294,952 

482, 863 

f      112,814 

(        50, 074 

529, 089 

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,  559 

7, 390,  356 

1,^02,923 

603,  725 

f      419, 591 

1      133,616 

447,  383 

1, 559, 046 

276, 067 

31,689 
961,732 
167, 197 

174,  581 

51, 137 

Partnership  profit  28 

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

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 

31,000 
i        67, 470 

83,675 

Dividends  received  " 

Income  from  fiduciaries  ■'O. . 

Partially    tax-exempt    in- 
terest   on    Government 
obligations  ^i 

Other^taxable  interest 

152, 36i 
19, 846 

4,420 
107, 904 
33,423 

Totalincome.- 

17,268.451 

1,  299. 750 

14,392,080 

831 . 592 

13, 393, 825 

725, 817 

Deductions:  25 

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

Capital  net  loss  M 

i  1,160,765 

}      134, 685 

}       (-) 

328, 300 
2,039,705 

1,818,724 

590,123 

f       (") 
\      197, 133 
25,629 
605, 019 

375,445 

112,  659 

}       (") 

304,009 
12  1,944,057 

835, 280 

519, 340 

/       I") 
\      177,758 
12,  651 
767,486 

365, 782 

f        61,985 
\        30, 435 
507,  520 
506,  258 
252,  251 
660, 956 

773, 899 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  29 

181,099 

68,850 

135,  232 

171,387 

29,664 

Other  deductions  si 

507, 017 

3, 663, 45b 

3,  236, 628 

12  2,736,171 

2,312,514 

2, 385, 187 

1,867,148 

Net  income  or  deficit 

13,604,996 

20 1, 936, 878 

12 11,655,909 

20  1,480,922 

11,008,638 

20  1,141,331 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


269 


'Table  14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,   with  net  income,^ 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1928-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  incom.e  of  $6,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources 
of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 
PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 
[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1934 

1935 

1936 

Distribution 

Individual 
returns  and 
returns  of 
fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Individual 
returns  and 
returns  of 
fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Individual 
returns  and 
returns  of 
fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Number  of  returns  2J__. 

4, 094, 420 

104,170 

4,575,012 

94, 609 

5,41.3.499 

73,  272 

■  Sources  of  income:  25 

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

8,600,455 
1,716,842 
6.31. 91 5 
211,319 
509, 844 
1,965,670 
288, 730 

38, 044 
909, 231 
220, 910 

80,415 
30, 808 
12, 137 
17, 7'.6 
59,  225 
75,  078 
8,552 

2,224 
45,  235 
12,635 

9, 900, 578 

1,  855,  019 
73©,  822 
509, 714 
572,  060 

2,  234,  727 
32s, 978 

43, 820 
900,  501 
231,286 

71,670 
25,  088 

9,  514 
20, 409 
51,121 
53,  60S 

6,874 

2,319 
32,985 
14,465 

11,661,274 

2, 37^,  258 

1,022,288 

973,  796 

685, 063 

3,  173,  844 

826,184 

43,  627 
887,  684 
240, 357 

57, 036 

Business  profit 

22,  729 

Partnership  profit  28 

Net  capital  G;ain  38       

9,-i50 
22, 497 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividend  s  received  " 

Income  from  fiduciaries  so.  _ 
Partially    tax-exempt    in- 
terest   on    Government 
oblieations  3i. 

42, 091 
54,156 
8,738 

1,322 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  '2 

22,  017 
8, 493 

Totalincome  

15,092,960 

344, 055 

17, 316, 505 

288,  653 

21,888,373 

248,  530 

'Deductions:  25 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  28. 

Net  capital  loss  3^ 

Interest  paid  3" 

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

130,  522 
42,  943 
27.274 
88,  538 
64, 143 
6, 994 

396, 499 

67, 453 
23, 876 
145,728 
503, 730 
596,  559 
305,155 
764, 191 

116,068 
35,  601 
21.616 
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 
48,189 

Taxes  paid  "... 

38.  850 

Contributions  35       .     _ 

3,753 

Other  deductions  3< 

311,263 

Total  deductions 

2,  296, 158 

756, 914 

2, 406,  693 

670, 00(i 

2,  6^8,  263 

535,161 

Net  income  or  deficit 

12, 796, 802 

20  412,  859 

14,909,812 

20  381,353 

19,240,110 

20  286, 632 

For  footnotes  see  pp.  284-287. 


270 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,^ 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,'^  1928-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

PART  I.— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1937 

1938 

1939 

Distribution 

Individual 
returns  and 
returns  of 
fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Individual 
returns  and 
taxable  fidu- 
ciary returns 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Individual 
returns  and 
taxable  fidu- 
ciary returns 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

TSTiiTnhfir  of  rfifiirns  24 

6,  350, 148 

83,  904 

6,  203,  657 

100,  233 

7, 633, 199 

82,  461 

Sources  of  income:  25 

Salaries,    wages,    commis- 
sions, etc 

14, 148,  510 

2, 493,  426 

1, 139,  301 

434, 114 

57, 386 
23,  421 
10,  885 
16, 947 

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

65, 825 
25,  954 
13,  533 

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

49,  677 
13,  693 
10,  385 

Business  profit 

Partnership  profit  28 

Net  capital  gain  38_  _   

Net  short-term  capital  loss  of 
preceding  year  deducted  3«. 

SI,  23 1 

168, 397 
229,  458 

28,  504 

812, 447 

2,  801,  988 

710,  462 

51,  740 
864,  095 
337,  785 

371 

Net  sliort-term  capital  gain 
in  total  income  36       .._  _ 

152, 108 
324,  795 

22,  607 

769,  687 

2, 372, 459 

646,  258 

46,  065 
844, 443 
233, 019 

7,781 
6,443 

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

2,373 
32,  034 
12,  983 

6,152 

Net  long-term  capital  gain*" 

6,301 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  prop- 
erty  other   than   capital 
assets  *i  _..  -        _  

1,607 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  29 

Income  from  fiduciaries  3o._ 
Partially  tax-exempt  inter- 
est on  Government  obli- 
gations 31 _.  

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 

34,  218 
63,  093 
12, 985 

1,698 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  ^2 

22,148 
6,733 

Total  income 

24, 454, 099 

250, 394 

22, 055,  449 

318,  769 

26, 390,  649 

228, 690 

Deductions:  25 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  28 
Net  capital  loss  38.  _  _.  

97,  940 

29,011 

264, 192 

124, 159 
40,  034 
28,  695 

99,  263 
30, 662 

142,  717 
37, 800 

100,  895 
28, 385 

122, 076 
28,396 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  *" 

395,  779 

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

674,  562 

203,112 

192,  220 

21,  427 

48, 049 

44,  779 

6,560 

179, 374 

316,915 

27,  349 
548,  877 
882, 390 
494,  789 

f        18, 635 
\        81, 887 
I      446, 393 

252,  264 

151,049 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  prop- 
erty other   than   capital 
assets  <i         -.  _      _  __. 

27,  755 

Interest  paid  " 

Taxes  paid  ^1 

Contributions  33 

Losses    from   fire,    storm, 

etc.i2_ 

Bad  debts" 

Other  deductions  ^* 

Amount   distributable   to 
beneficiaries  ** 

560,  997 
837,  272 
440, 010 

[      797, 055 

189, 048 

44,  601 
37,  618 
4,919 

278,  886 

33,804 
34, 196 
4,112 

7,593 
45, 107 
58, 927 

Total  deductions 

3,  215,  525 

558,  912 

3, 158,  076 

672, 925 

3, 198,  778 

513,016 

Net  income  or  deficit 

21,  238,  574 

2«  308,  518 

18,  897, 374 

2»  354, 156 

23, 191,  871 

20  284, 327 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


271 


Table  14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,^ 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1928-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

PART  I.— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1940 

1941 

1942 

Distribution 

Individual 
returns  and 
taxable 
fiduciary 
returns, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Individual 
returns  and 
taxable 
fiduciary 
returns, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

Individual 
returns  and 
taxable 
fiduciary 
returns, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 

with  no  net 
income 

14, 665,  462 

112, 697 

25, 854,  973 

99,  828 

36,  537,  593 

163, 136 

Sources  of  income:  25 

Salaries,   wages,    commis- 

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

5,036 

122,  372 

271, 380 

53, 276 
16, 742 
10,  259 

SS9 

4,540 

4,642 

47, 082, 403 
6, 455,  957 
2, 292,  262 

3,971 

136, 083 

369, 394 

67, 382 
18, 861 
12,  577 

65,  557,  995 
9,  286, 126 
3,  502,  219 

836 

59. 296 

Business  profit 

Partnership  profit  ^^ 

Net  short-terrn  capital  Inss  of 

preceding  year  deducted  " . 

Net  short-term  capital  gain 

23,468 
7,181 

4,  .501 
4,333 

Net      long-term      capital 
gain  *" 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  capi- 

361,  915 

62,  554 

1, 956,  567 

3, 099, 138 

777, 677 

85, 748 
44, 987 
917,013 

18, 681 
138,  550 
639,  701 

6,766 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  prop- 
erty other  than  capital 

41,450 

1, 194, 134 

3,  268, 441 

768,  037 

80, 459 

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

1,260 

68, 339 

1,  738,  897 

3, 602,  753 

769, 885 

107, 639 

16, 069 

987, 812 

f          5,057 
\       161, 850 
I      747, 437 

2,417 
31,  598 
86, 362 
14,  548 

2,076 

31 

19,  991 

839 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  29 

Income  from  fiduciaries '"_. 

Interest    on    Government 

obligations: 

Partially  tax-exempt  3i_ 

Taxable  « . 

33, 449 
23, 928 
4,970 

685 
595 

Other  taxable  interest 

Dividends    on    share    ac- 
counts in  Federal  savings 
and  loan  associations  *' 

992, 492 
■      754, 511 

21, 155 
7,423 

13, 066 
44 

2,157 
7,199 

2,362 

Other  income  32    -        

4, 839 

Total  income  .         

40, 861,  570 

239,  583 

64,  541, 837 

264,032 

86,  448,  871 

181, 486 

Deductions:  26 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  28. 
Net  long-term  capital  loss  <". 
Net  loss  from  sales  of  capi- 

132, 165 

29, 050 

386, 181 

127, 579 
25,  463 
175,  547 

123, 851 
32, 182 
702, 256 

104, 033 

24, 173 

203, 165 

181, 850 
38,  343 

125, 349 
18, 474 

244,  420 

82, 924 
1, 149, 354 
2, 121, 137 
1, 446,  260 

651,  255 

112, 839 

162, 649 

1, 160, 874 

208, 605 

12, 192 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  prop- 
erty other  than  capital 

38, 118 

720, 073 

1,  255, 834 

734, 645 

33, 087 

30, 899 

33,  237 

5,347 

61, 833 

931,  578 

1,641,395 

996, 826 

35,  281 

24,151 

30, 329 

5,361 

40, 104 

Interest  paid  3'    . 

18, 609 

Taxes  paid  37 

27, 131 

4,884 

Medical    and    dental    ex- 

5,126 

Losses   from   fire,    storm, 
etc.« 

30,  516 

92, 457 

617, 333 

236,653 

9,005 
45,  585 
65,219 

66, 935 
123,312 

721,  507 

282, 136 

12,639 
54,  539 
62,383 

20,291 

Bad  debts  « 

31, 235 

Other  deductions  3* 

Amount   distributable   to 

76, 690 

Total  deductions 

4,273,025 

550,  968 

5,  673, 812 

556, 055 

7,  559, 509 

380, 084 

Net  income  or  deficit 

36,  588,  546 

20  311, 385 

58,868,025 

20  292, 023 

78,889,362 

20  198, 598 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


I 


b 


272 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


Table  14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,^ 
1916-43,  and  individxtal  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1988-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

PART  I— ALL  RETURNS— Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 


1943 


Individual  re- 
turns and  tax- 
able fiduciary 
returns,  with 
net  income 


Individual  re- 
turns and  tax- 
able fiduciary- 
returns,  with 
no  net  income 


Number  of  returns  24 _.. 

Sources  of  income:  ^s 

Salaries,  wages,  commissions,  etc 

Business  profit 

Partnership  profit  28 

Net  capital  loss,  carried  over  from  194Z  " 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets  (after  carry-over)«-- 
Net  gain  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets  « 

Rents  and  royalties 

Income  from  fiduciaries  3" _.. 

Dividends  received  29 

Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Partially  tax-exempt  31 .  ..    ... 

Taxable" 

Other  taxable  interest 

Annuities 

Other  income  32 

Total  income 

Deductions:  25 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  28 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  *' 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets  *' . 

Interest  paid  3? 

Taxes  paid  s' 

Contributions  33 

Medical,  dental,  etc.,  expenses  *' 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  etc.42 

Other  deductions  3* 

Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  " , 

Total  deductions 

Net  income  or  deficit 


43,  602,  456 


82,  713,  697 

11, 063,  695 

5, 137,  596 

18,898 

882, 394 

77,  699 

1, 845,  605 

833,  801 

3,  069, 684 

84, 750 
76, 283 
796, 548 
125, 113 
591,  223 


107,  298,  090 


214, 467 
41,  715 

192,  646 

75, 132 

1,047,170 

2, 125,  601 

1,  830, 363 

785, 047 

118,355 
1, 035, 392 

246,  576 


7,  712, 462 


9,  585,  627 


216,  738 


40,975 
22, 813 
15,  265 

10, 136 

721 

34,839 

5,593 

35,546 

1,023 
1,042 
11,089 
1,716 
1,628 


182, 386 


159,379 
18,  803 
10,505 
48, 841 
18, 431 
21,  578 

5,643 
14,  526 
21,615 
81,389 

8,022 


408,  732 


20  226, 346 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


273 


Tabi.e  14.^ — Individual  retvrns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,^ 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1928-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

PART  II.— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME  OF  $5,000  AND  OVER 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 

1916 

1917  23 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

Number  of  returns            .  .  . . 

"  272,  252 

432, 662 

478,  962 

657,  659 

681,  562 

525,  606 

Sources  of  income:  " 

Salaries,    wages,    commis- 
sions, etc.28               ._    ._ 

1,  398,  329 
i  2,  386,  905 

516,  742 

2,  098,  428 
365,  326 

1,  794,  790 
f  1,  062,  772 
1       581, 708 

1      217, 929 

340, 868 

2, 648, 155 

822,  480 

2, 103,  819 

1, 148,  297 

913, 853 

187,  406 

386,  474 

2,  133, 209 

(49) 
(60) 

799, 186 

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

677, 284 

445,  701 

2, 128,  291 

(49). 

62,  571 

876, 687 

3,  367,  516 
1,  398,  069 

1,  261, 899 

623,  993 
451, 878 

2,  363, 880 

(.9) 

60, 432 
847. 894 

2, 831,  520 

816, 040 

Partnership  profit  ^^ 

Profit  from  sales  of  real  es- 
tate, stocks,  bonds,  etc--- 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  29 

Income  from  fiduciaries  3".. 
Partially  tax-exempt  inter- 
est on  Government  obli- 

903, 671 

254,456 

420,  932 

1,  915, 138 

(49) 

40,  281 

Interest    and    other    in- 
come '2 -  - - 

627,  943 

732, 697 

Total  income 

7,  393,  672 

7, 468,  702 

7, 672,  243 

10,  308, 411 

10,  375,  561 

7, 914,  635 

Deductions:  25 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 
estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc- 
Net  loss  from  business  2?_._ 
Net  loss  from  partnership  m. 
Interest  paid 

(51) 

}       (") 
}       (") 

(51) 
(51) 

(51) 

186,  907 
458,  297 

(61) 
(61) 

(51) 
(51) 

1, 142,  003 

(61) 
(61) 

(61) 
(61) 

1,  598,  583 

(51) 
(61) 

(61) 
(62) 

1,  914, 150 

(61) 

(61) 

(61) 

Taxes  paid.    

(61) 

Other  deductions  3* 

1,  719,  764 

1,  552, 857 

Total  deductions 

1,  719,  764 

645, 204 

1, 142,  003 

1,  598,  583 

1,  914, 150 

1,  552, 857 

5. 673,  909 

6,  823, 497 

6,  530, 241 

8,  709, 828 

8, 461, 412 

6, 361,  778 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


274 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


Table  14:.— Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,^ 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,'^  1938-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

PART  II.— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME  OF  $5,000  AND  OVER— Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 

1922 
594,  211 

1923  12 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

Nnmhpr  of  rotiirns 

614, 403 

697, 138 

830.  670 

894, 868 

913, 597 

Sources  of  income:  '^ 

Salaries,   wages,   commis- 
sions, etc. 20 

Business  profit " 

Partnersliip  profit  28 

Profit  from  sales  of  real  es- 
tate, stoclts,  bonds,  etc., 
other  than  ta.xed  as  capi- 
tal net  gain 

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 

2  years  as 

Rents  and  royalties.  

Dividends  received  2» 

Income  from  fiduciaries  3o._ 
Partially    tax-exempt    in- 
terest   on    Government 
obligations  31--.  .     

2, 933, 454 

1,012,440 

918,183 

490,  794 

249,  248 

482, 18!) 

2,1 '.■3, 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 
1,122,799 

1,723,438 

940,  569 

679.  ,';69 

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 
1,354,422 

1,511,859 

1,081,186 
644,302 

3,761,910 
329, 351 

47,  479 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  3^ 

/  1,115,925 
\      185, 099 

9, 338, 893 

9,918,886 

11,410,761 

14,827,127 

15,367,957 

16,259,984 

Deductions:  26 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 

estate,  .stocks,  bonds,  etc. 

Capital  net  loss  3« ... 

(51) 

(51) 

(51) 
(51) 

(51) 
(51) 

254,072 
1,405,532 

(51) 
(51) 

(51) 
•(51) 

293, 401 
1,756,0.30 

122,409 

(51) 
(51) 

(51) 

326,511 
1,691,377 

136,482 

(51) 

Net  loss  from  business  " 

Net  loss  from  partnership  28 
Interest  paid  -  

}       (") 

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

(6.) 
(51) 

238, 378 
1, 391, 835 

(51) 

1      440, 974 

Taxes  paid  3"     

Contributions  33        .     

353,188 

Other  deductions  34 

1,265,148 

Total  deductions  .. 

1,534,871 

1,630,214 

1, 659,  605 

2, 049, 431 

2, 140,  298 

2, 195, 792 

Netincome    

7, 804,  022 

8,  288, 672 

9,751,156 

12,777,696 

13,  227, 659 

14,064,193 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


275 


Table  14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income} 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1928-43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

PART  II.— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME  OF  $5,000  AND  OVER— 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  892 

Sources  of  income:  23 

Salaries,   wages,   commis- 
sions, etc        

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 

627,  653 

556, 392 

479, 401 

3,  708,  656 

338, 400 

38, 134 

1,018,001 

130,191 

3, 320, 028 
766, 730 
492, 147 

196,  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 

50,  074 

160,244 

1,540,625 

217,  610 

29, 188 

536,  541 

67, 353 

1,838,646 

Business  profit 

393  815 

Partnersliip  profit  28 

Profit  from   sales  of  real 
estate,     stocks,     bonds, 
etc.,  other  than  taxed  as 

capital  net  gain 

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 
2years35 ., 

401,931 

308, 711 
133,  616 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  29 

Income  from  fiduciaries  m__ 
Partially  tax-exempt  inter- 
est on  Government  obli- 
gations3i           .  _.  . 

124,144 

1,199,867 

182, 735 

31,  689 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  32 

422, 731 
69,  656 

Total  income        

19, 423,  216 

19,710,168 

13,206,817 

9,011,581 

5, 369, 646 

5, 107, 539 

'Deductions:^: 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 

estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc- 

Capitalnetloss36___  

129,  865 

(5.) 
}          (51) 

866, 058 
475, 422 
390,  923 
604,987 

}      632, 693 

(51) 

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 

2f0, 844 
230, 543 
139, 846 
283,046 

152,959 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  28  _ 
Interest  paid  37 

/        26, 792 

\        15,597 

208, 311 

Taxes  paid '7 ...  ...  . 

200, 078 

Contributions  33     ....     _. 

111,219 

Other  deductions  3*  _ _ 

245,  065 

Total  deductions 

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.  284-287. 


276 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,^ 
1916-43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1928—43;  Part  I,  all  returns; 
Part  II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of 
income,  deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

PART  II.— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME  OF  $5,000  AND  OVER— Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

Number  of  returns 

422, 647 

500, 115 

677,  Oil 

705, 033 

692, 446 

693,  590 

Sources  of  income:  25 

Salaries,   wages,    commis- 

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

2.  708,  879 
687,  467 
631,620 
399,  918 

3,  493, 623 

1,021,608 

791.010 

806, 916 

3,  819,  979 

1, 062, 875 

827, 058 

325,  270 

3, 309,  286 
856,  740 
702,  317 

3,714,025 

Business  profit.—    _  

1, 071, 024 

Partnership  profit  2s 

860,  453 

Net  short-term  capital  loss  ol 
precedino  year  deducted  ^^ 

17, 687 

Net  short-term  capital  gain 

101,  822 
282,  712 

9,953 

298, 349 

1, 662,  611 

503,  905 

46, 065 

350, 031 

80, 427 

115,  284 

Net   long-term   capital 
gain  4" 

ISO,  434 

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

13,  421 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  29 

Income  from  fiduciaries  3i)__ 
Partially  ta.x-exempt  inter- 
est on  Govermnent  obli- 
gations 31       _ 

165,  786 

1,585,042 

203, 854 

38, 044 

453,  480 

99,  226 

198,  210 

1, 814, 184 

232,  324 

43,  820 
448, 022 
123,  234 

271,  666 

2,  683,  888 

691, 024 

43,  627 
445, 355 
108,  784 

324,  869 

2, 780,  529 

703,  920 

47,  965 

431, 923 

91, 931 

323,  491 

2, 030, 020 

691, 112 

51,740 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  ^2 

367, 806 
76, 672 

Total  income-  - 

6,012,662 

7, 187, 678 

10,257,390 

10,  416, 309 

8,  204, 120 

9, 395,  482 

Deductions:  2! 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  28. 

29,  753 
15, 178 
90, 968 

33,  713 
13, 113 
68,  981 

45, 125 
12,  551 
62,  828 

54.  680 

16.  535 

139,  832 

48, 185 
15, 377 

49,  816 
16,203 

246, 213 

9,503 
209,986 
381, 403 
177,  207 

(SI) 

CO 
247, 306 

70, 751 

195, 107 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  prop- 
erty other  than  capital  as- 
sets ^1 

11,858 

TntPTRst  paid  37 

231, 267 
232,  490 
129, 650 

240, 731 
267,  571 
148, 180 

285, 260 
353,  986 
202, 147 

400,864 

265, 243 
431,620 
218, 614 

(51) 

\      368, 195 
I      105,529 

222, 578 

Taxes  paid  3? 

392, 102 

Contributions  33 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  etc. ^2 

210,003 
8,797 

Bad  debts  " 

•      282, 691 
J 

319,993 

61,380 

Other  deductions  '* 

Amount   distributable   to 
beneficiaries  ** 

170, 759 
92,687 

Total  deductions 

1,  Oil,  898 

1, 092, 283 

1,362,762 

1,600,248 

1, 405,  932 

1,421,289 

Net  income 

5, 000, 764 

6,096,394 

8, 894, 628 

8, 816, 061 

6,  798, 188 

7, 974, 192 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


277 


Table  14. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,^  1916- 
43,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,^  1928-43;  Part  I,  all  returns,  Part 
II,  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  in- 
come, deductions,  and  net  income  or  deficit — Continued 

PAKT  II.— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME  OF  $5,000  AND  OVER— Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns  . 


Sources  of  income:  25 

Salaries,  wages,  commissions,  etc 

Business  profit 

Partnership  profit  ^s 

Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  year  deducted  ". 

Net  short-term  capital  gain  in  total  income  ^6 

Net  long-term  capital  gain  <" 

Net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  194.S  ■'^ 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  sssets  (after  carry- 

over)« 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital 

assets  *' 

Rents  and  royalties 

Income  from  fiduciaries  'o 

Dividends  received  2» 

Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Partially  tax-exempt  'i 

Taxable  « 

Other  taxable  interest 

Dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings 

and  loan  associations  " 

Annuities 

Other  income  ^^ 


Total  income - 


IDeductions:  25 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  *" 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  *' 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital 

assets  " 

Interest  paid  " 

Taxes  paid  3? 

Contributions  33 

Medical,  dental,  etc.,  expenses  *' 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  etc." 

Bad  debts  « 

■Other  deductions  3* 

Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  **--. 


Total  deductions. 
Net  income 


1940 


779, 929 


4,  263,  275 

1,289,159 

1,  030, 008 

3,616 

81,081 

217,  917 


17,  301 

361,415 

639,  995 

2,  242, 945 

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 
175,  785 
86,  508 


1,  545,  526 


9, 103,  547 


1941 


949, 350 


5,  278, 020 

2, 054,  921 

1,  660,  324 

3,739 

88,  316 

299,  332 


27, 173 

420,  282 

640,  848 

2,  370,  840 

49,  207 

4,422 

345,  506 

4,607 
31, 143 
159, 378 


13, 434, 321 


62, 047 

18,  775 

423, 039 


22,  004 
237, 164 
473, 306 
280, 803 


13, 917 
63,  537 
188, 871 
95, 415 


1,  878,  877 


11,  555,  444 


1942 


1, 177, 100 


6, 379,  385 

3, 098,  702 

2,  606,  700 

661 


264,  236 

21,511 

495,  541 

637, 142 

2, 117, 318 

42,  097 

19,428 

361,  692 

8,515 
32,  605 
123,  551 


16,  208, 422 


66, 195 
19, 413 


92, 811 

29,  269 

240,  501 

539,  207 

334,  834 

48, 260 

16,  988 

64,  263 

247, 858 

73, 005 


1,  772,  605 


14, 435, 817 


1943 


1,  616, 809 


7,  734,  531 
4,  575,  367 
4,  005,  582 


IS,  717 

658, 392 

22,  681 

614, 086 

658,  629 

2,  254,  679 

49,  268 

46,  513 

372, 310 

(63) 

37, 030 
123, 625 


21, 152, 695 


91,223 
22,964 


75, 586 

32, 890 
227, 328 
567, 859 
447,  485 
59,  716 
19, 228 

291,  942 

96, 458 


1,  932,  680 


19, 220, 015 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  284-287. 


278 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


i-T  r-T  T-T  r-H  (^^  00 --H  CO  oT 


C^C^OOOSOQOCVDOS'^COO 

(>f  rCio  ^ o" r^  lO  o 'i^ cT lo 


^§ 


COCOTfC^-^QOCOOOiCC 

ooc^"^-^"ti(rCTt<TfOt^ 
oT  cxT --H  i^f  CD  oT  i-T  CO -^  t-^ 

C4CC»OCOiOcDOCC!00-^ 


cococD'^cnt--(Mcnooo 
oiooGo^jcDioior^'-' 


GO'*COQOOCN»OOTti(X) 


00'-'(MOJ'MCC(Mwr^i— ( 
COOiQOQOtOOOS'-HCOO 
i-HCOcDOc5"':D(N'"cOC^fc^ 


tOC10i:Da>CD(NO^(M 
COOOQOCOCOGOr^OOSC^ 


030C^»'*COCOCOOiCOO 


ooco  o  t^ 


OO^OCO'-tOOCOCOOC^OOS 
CNOOiOr^^OOicDOOCO 


CO-^COOiOOOSCOCOW'— I 


^§ 


as  c^  ^^  o 

(C  GO  CO  ^ 
O  CO  C^l  ^ 


<NCT>aiC^(MOOGOC^Ot^ 

lOCO^'-iCDOiCOC^'^'JO 


'^COcOCDO-rHOI^CDtO 
OiO'^^COcOCDOOQOOO 


CMiOCM^(MTt<CDOCSC^ 

i-T  CO  o  lO  c4' to  os"  00  o  cc? 
coco^Tt<-^toor--coco 


ooco»Oi— "oor^c^icocD 
th  ■"-T  CO  TjT  ci  CO  J>^  CO  i>^  (TO  t>r 


ocococor^coTt<r^o":>o 

OOCOIMCOfM^IMCD'-HCOCO 
COO-^COr-HCOOOOSCD^O 

fcD  ^OO  lOcOi-H  odto 


cor^r^r-^fcOCTx; 


I  r-^  ^  i>- 


^8 


Oi'^oor^cowcoooO'^ 

(MtJ^CD-— I.— (OC^i— ICO"^ 

oTocoocooodc^rr^t^ 

COOOOCOi— i^-*t--OCN 


t^C0CKiOO»000O02l^ 
CDOCTiiOC^OO'-HOO-r^ 

ocotO'<*^r--oor^(NO'-i 
odc<i'^i^io<N'-Hcqcot^ 

CDt^Oir^OOCJ)'— 'OOOi 
05rH-^cO»OiXiOicDCOGO 


(Ml— icsasi— icoo-^Oi— I 

t-.-^.-HiOCC'^OiTfcOlM 

OT-Hr^as(N(Mo:cooooo 
CO  CO  1-H  oT  oT  oT  Oi"  oT  "^ --^ 

(MCNCOCOCOTt^OiOOOC^ 


CDt^OO'^COOOCOCDCOO 
cOiOfNCNJOi-— i»O0000O 

t--t^>— i(Nu:)C<»oocDr-oo 


lOt^cDOCD'-HiOcDCDC^ 
t— (CCCO'-HC^^COOlOCOOO 

coco-^^OiOcocqoco^o 


Oa3^-OiOOTf^O»CC^Oi^ 
CDCO-— i^-— iCDCOfNi-HCDCO 
-^jHTfO^CC^coOlcOf-cOC^J 

,-ri>^"^*"i-rioc3dio»ocot-^'-H' 

,— iiOr-i"^CDO<050(MOO(N 

^^"  ^*'co''od-^''i^ 


cor^-^'^t^c*^(N003Tr<t^ 

h-Oit^OOb-OOOOr-lr-l-^ 

CDt--OOiOOiiQTj'*OcD(M 
cfi-H^T-HCOCOodtOt-T 


•-<  CO  lO  CO 


C^IC^IO'^'^'-'CO^OC^CD 
0000'-HiOCOOOmOCOC<I 

coaroodt^i-HodooaTc^ 
oio-^cocnaaoocDGOoo 

I>O:i(N(M00i— iiOOOOO"* 
(>f '^ OT .-h" GO  CO  CO  CO  od oT 
.— Ir-Hi— iC^i— lCJCOiOI>.C7S 


oo»o»oiot^cooocnioos 

COCO'— lOcOCOt—Oii— ii— t 

oo"  CO  T-T -^  CO  lo  T»J  oT  CO  o" 

COTt<COCOCDl>-(NCOOOt^ 


0<N0100t^as(MCOCOCi 
C^.— iaiTt^iOCIicOI>-Oi"^ 
TfO'^'-HCO'-H'^Ol'OCD 


■^lOcoococo^^r-cD 
05t--T— iioococo»f:ico>o 

OiOTfiCO(NCDCDGOiOiO 
■^ -^  ^  CO" CO  C-^  "^^  "d  CO  co" 


oo^i^(MOcocO'^'-icn 

1— lOOCOC'C^OOCOCOtO 
C0Oi0»O^-(NC0C^CDiO 

CO  -rj^  to  00  oi  c6  oi  OS  cd'o 

I— <i— I.— (i— li— lOJ-^OJOO^O 


rjH  lO  CO  t^  OO  Oi  O  .— <  C^  CO 
COCOCOCOCOCO-^-rt*-^  "^ 
Oi  Oi  Oi  O^  Oi  Oi  O^  <^  Oi     OS 


Tt<  lO  CO  h- CO  OS  O --H  (M  CO 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^  M^  -;H  'T+K 
OSOsOSOSOsOsOSOSOi     OS 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


279 


"^ai050'+'.-Hcoo»OTroo 

CO 

CI 

s 

(=1 

<M  t'.  QO  'C  CC  <M  r^  •-(  t-  O  iM 

oooo-*0'rooiMy:>^coo 

tn 

a 
_^ 

'3 

o 

Hi 

(^  'JO  'O  C^l  CO  -1*  IT)  CO  O  »0  Tt< 

OicOOil-^OCDCr^OCOCS 
C^)OCOr^iOCO^OCCr-.CO 

COTfiOOOOa^QO^'-'OOOl-- 
^  Tf  O  'C  00 

cDG0'0*CC-*'rrc0OC0-H 
•— <  CO  -^ 

CSCO0C00CDI-i~iTt<Tt<I--CS 
^  CO  CO  '^  t^ 

a 

siiiSsiiife  i 

COO^-^-HTt^OiCNTtiO       I 

TT  QO  CS  --H  CO  (^^  •-'  Tfi  oi  ^-o     i 

00  CS  »0  CJl  00  CO  CD  CT)  O  CO       i 
CD'  CO  'O.  .O  iC  -f-  I  -  Oi  O  Oi      1 
--'  to  O  CO  CS  CS  CO'  l^  CI  CO      1 

o 
O 

oc  »o  c4"  r-(  TjJ  00  co'  oi  co'  cf    . 
^csco'^^co'^oo-*o«:5     1 

i-h'  C-J  (>f      1 

OCSCDCr-CJiCvScsCSCO'-t      1 
^  ^  ^  rt  ^  CSCOiOt^ -M      1 

2°glis5iSi  i 

CO  CD  CO  00  00 '^  (M  rH  GO  t  -       i 
tNC0O>-i^O00i-t|^C0      1 
CC '^  CO  CN  O '^  --<  Tt^  »0  00      1 

.-1  CO  DO  C5 1-  oi  c-i  o  o  r--     1 
t-cscs-^cs»oocooo     - 

00'-<t--iO'-H|-CSOiOOi      ' 

^"S"S"gSS§||S 

OS(MCO(M(N<LDC^CO(Nr^       i 
COOOOCOCSUOiOOOOQO      1 

^   r-   .-<   r—  CO  CO   O   i-H         1 

cooco  n<  OS  ooo  oo  r-     . 

»-<  OJ  CO  »o      > 

siigisiiiss 

'o 

a 

1— 1 

Oi-^cooor^cDTt'csoor-co 

05COCOCQCOCT>»000'rt<OOOi 

co--iocNr^co<Noooooo 
o --H  cJ  CO  oT  .-T  Tt^"  »c  cs' oc  CO 

^lOOOcDOOCOrtHOlCOCO 

T-H  ^            ^  co:d  ^  CO 

>> 

1 

t^cscicoo»o»oooococo 
cs-^^oocscoot-oioooicq 

r^t^iOl^iOOi'-HOSOlOOO 

S  3  s 

CS  co'  co'  to'  ^'  '^*'  cs'  CO  cs"  ^  a^ 

C^l  t^  CO  00 

si°siifciii  1 

00'^iOiOOCDO-^i--t^      1 

<N  CO  CO  oo<r^  CTi  [•- CS  lo  r^     i 
oioooi>  r^  c^  CO  CS  CMO     i 

CO  T-ToT-^'cc  CO  lo  ^"-^o     1 

O  r^  Oi  O  CS  GO '-'  r^  rtl  CO       1 
O  --H  »0  00  CO  Oi  CO  00  CR  CO       1 

O  ■—!  !-- Ol  CO  w  lO  CO  tP  CO       ■ 
0iCO»0C0Oc0-t^C^lc0      1 
CO -— I  C:  O  CO  CO  O  ^  CO --H       1 

s 
s 

S3"§iiiiig-|  1 

r-Tio  r-Tod  oi"io --H  i<co'od    i 

O  CS  "O  CO  lO  00  cs  CO  cs  CO      1 
^  rt  ^  ^  ^  ^  CO  »O00  w       1 

1— (  i-H   W   ,-H   W   rH   CO  -^  to  t^         . 

iss^s^liii  i 

CD  r- CO  o '^  Oi  in  00  »o  t--     i 

lO  lO  O  to  ■— <  05  CO  tH  O  "<*<       1 
Tt^  OO  CO  O  CD  lO  iQ  00 -^  CO      1 

COC005C^l^QOCnt^T^.-l       1 
CO  CD  00  Oa  O  Tt^  O  O -— 1  CO      i 

????^-sg"^§-||g  1 

o'"io"00"»C  00  '^' CS  w  co"  uf      1 

^-f^oa:^r^oocsa:     i 

COCO-^iO-rt^CDCSOt-O      1 
rHCS'CS'co'"       1 

iooi  lo -— 1  CO  Tf^".— <  <N  co'aT    t 

CO  CO  Tf  UD  lO  CO  CO  CD  ^  CO       > 

ISsiigBilii 

o 
ja 

CS 
T3 

cs^cscocscoooot--oocs 

OOtOiOOS-^CSCO-^OOh-'* 
CSCOt^cD-^cO-— 'Oi^oqir^ 

csco-^ 

CDCSiOr-<00CScDO5C0CO00 
0i'*':t^»0»0C0C0OC00sO 
-S^OCT-OCOCJiCSOi-'J^OCS 

2 
S 

O 
o 

s  s  s 

i-H  o4"oo  TjTcs'cs'io  co'oo  r^'-— ' 

CSt^COCD' 

g||§§iiisi  i 

ir^  CO  CO  lO  ^  CO  00  CO  Tt<  CS      1 
COOOiCOt'-OOt^CS-'T'iO      i 

CO  00  CO  CO  CS  oi  CO  as  OS  lo     i 

OO-^t^t^CDCO-^i— irJ^TH       1 
CO  O  ^  --H  O  CD  CO -rfi  O '^       r 
OO  ^  CD  CO  00  CO -^  cs  CO  i-H       1 

1 

co'crTi— 1  CO '^i— CO  cs'co"^     i 

(N  CS  Tt^  Tj^  CO  "«*<  00  lO  ^  CS       r 
-H  CSCO      1 

! 

S^  -r  to  COOCD  cs  CD  O       '< 

,-,   ,-H   ^   ^   r-H   cs   lO  OO  ^         1 

1 

ssiiiiiisg  1 

Ol  O  CN  CO  C^  03  Tt<  03  .-H  CO      1 

o  cs  "<:t*  cs  r- r-- CO  lo  CO  cs     i 
ooir^oC'Cscsx---^co^     ■ 

CD  ^  CO  r-<  O  »0 -^  O  OJ  CO      ■ 

i 

OO^-^'OCOCCCO-rJ^^CC       i 

tOOir^COCSOCJitO-^CD      1 
CO  CO  Tt^  lO  to  CO  cs  to -rj^  cs       i 

rt  cs-^  to     ■ 

^iigii»siis 

COCOOOOifM^-^COtMCCO 

»oco^r^cc»oiccocsioO'-H 

c3 

o 

CD.— 1.— (CDOOtO.— lOOt-Ol--.. 
OOi-'^t^OOOSOsOCtOCDOi 

ot^-oooo-^cotocs-rricocji 

s  s  s 

i-i<NTfiCO(NC^Tt<co—  (MCO 

cscs'^^Tt^coTpodcTcrrtoto 

<I> 
ca 
ft 

mM^^M^U^i  ! 

CD  (M  00  ^  "*  O  Oi  CO  CD  00      ' 
-H  O  CO  (N  00  C3:  t^  CD  lO  lO      i 
»003r^OOCD'-((>)CDC350      1 

'<:t<  CO  00 --H  r^  t-- CJi  CO  to -^      1 

to  cs  >-i  r^  I—"  00  o  CO  to  t--     i 

'^lOi— iI>-OCSCDtOCOcD      1 

1 

t-."cooo''-*(M'imo'(NCBo"    1 

COTj1»OCDCDi^wClwcN      i 

OS   00   -*   CO  r-M   r^   b,  CO   T*H   to         1 

'-' Tf  00  oi  oi  Tf  i^  o '^  a>     ' 
t-H  I— 1  .-I .-.  i-H  c<)  T*' 00  cs  "^     1 

iSsiii^ili 

(M  CS  ^  Tt^  00  CO  (N  CD  CO -'t^       1 
iCCD^O:^r^»OCMGOCO      1 
(M  CS  "M  CO  O  00  05 -rj^  »C  00      1 

r-^  00  to  CI  Tf  O  OO  to  cs  CO       I 
t^  00 -^  to  i-H  CO  CO  to  to  00       1 
oc  t- CO  CO  to  00  CO  cs  to  00       I 

s--2st-s?§ss§  i 

--H  CO  lO  t^  Oi  CS  CS  CJ5  ■*  to      1 
^  ^  ,-,  r-(  .-H  CS  -^  C5  CD  »0        I 

!>.  i:-- t^  cs  to  to  cs  cs  OO  00     ■ 

'<*^  to  CO  t^  t-- o:  to  CO  CO '^     . 

cs  "*<  CDt^      1 

TtH  to  CO  b- 00  Oi  O  ^  cs  CO 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^  "TtH -^   T^ 

osoosoiaiciOiCics    cs 


:j  CO  t-- 00  c:  O  1— '  cs    co 

COCOCOCOCV-.  C>?Tf"^rt^      T^ 
0iCT>0iC3OClC3OCl     OS 


280 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


S5 


<u  O 

so 


S  g      a? 
^  S      S 


e 


<! 


.3 

O) 

■w 

a 

^ 

0 

«  a 


.a 

m 

a 

8 

<*-4 

0 

^ 

a 

pQ 

fci 
3 

^ 

CD'-iOCO.-i-^OwcCCCCC 

•^000 --H  Si'o  GO  O  I>r"o  i-h" 
i-t(MCC'iC(Mrt*I>-CM'#Ot-H 


^^Hf-(C0Ot0T^<O:O^0C^ 


O  CI  TT  (M  C 


^C-iCNiOr^tM^rpCM 


'  t^  -^  ^  t>- 


t-<.-i.-.r-iC-io;CMT}*c 


I— "  CD  (TJ  CO  O  " 


ooicooiococococ^cq 

oT  co' qT  00  "o' -^  (>r  t-T  lo" --r 
cct-^coor-t-^ot^cO'^ 

r-lr-l(MCC(MCOI>-COt^O 


tJ^^CO(McO(NO0-^O1O0CO 
CNOI>-OOTr'^CCt^i— i(MOO 

CC>GOCOCOt--Trt-r-«iOiOt- 

■ri^  rH  CO  W  cd (n" 00  r-T oT  o  co" 

C^COtOiO<M^CCt>.<£>0000 


'Tt^OCOCOt^COOOCO'--— * 

osc^ooooc^^co-^r^Oi-^ 

irj|N-t^iC00"<r— ic,  Tt*c^ 

<£rcD"QO  oTT-T'^r  ic"cD  o  od" 


liO-^CDGOt^r-^lOOCOCO 

oic^ii— (cocor^oot^c<)Tt* 

OOOOlTj-OC^JOit^iCrJ^ 

o  oT CO  o  00" o" »o  »c" o" co" 

r-li-tCNCOlMCOtOOiOCC 


iOI>--^C000iOt>»CO.— ICO 
OCOCr.  COCDCO(M0C"*CO 


l>.iOOOCOCOr-i,-HCOt^-iO 

coc^ooiocDTt^^-ias'^,— I 

t>-00CftOG0^t^"ti!MCn 

i-T      ^t-TcsTcoco 


COiOOOOi— it^Moooo 
t---^COCOiOt^cDiOOOOO 


■rt*CDr-iCOOCO"tlT-.rHCOCO 

»ocN.-HOCcDC^-^t"-:Dcnio 

CC-^tMOI^-Tj^OOfNOSiOtN 

oT  oi  TjJ"  co' 00  o  ^t>r  i^oi"  (N 

rH(MC^.-l<MC000050CC 


1— iCOiOiOCDOii— it>.i— (CO 

TtHiOCOr-H,— lOO'Tt^'^f-OO 

ooopoocooor'-coco 
cd~co  c^i"  -H  oi'to --rco''co"<:d" 

OtOcD01iO(NO-^-^05 

coco-^TfTr^GOcoooc^ 


OCO"rt<Oi0400iOO*Oi-H 
■^.— l030fM005rHCD'-lCQ 


1— iCM-— 1.-HIOOOQO1— lOCOOi 
i-HrHC^KNr-li-lCNOOCOOOCO 


T:t<OOCT>(MOO'*.-HCOOiO 
C<I00C0iO00-^O<NC0»0 

•XiOOiOOOOCDiOf-tOit^ 

cTccT  r-TiC  CO  ccrco".-rco  of 

00'— lOStOfN   rHC^T-Hi— 10 
(MCCC0Tfrti»CI>.(MCOO5 


tOOCOCOOb-OSOlOt^ 
OlOt— OOOCDC^t^fOCN 
CO*CcCi-H00COCDCDTf*00 

"^*" of  10  CO  lo  i-T ^ CO  cd" r-T 

OOOlOCOCOCOOOOi— iTt^ 
^^^rHC^iOt^CO 


OOOO'-lCqOiOCri'OOOOb- 
OOCOCM^t-^COCDCOCOi-H 
(>JiO.-H(NO<:OCOOCOCC»r-t 


c^Wioiooocoio^eot^GO 


iow:ioi»o(M'^»oc^ascD 
^io*oo^O"^iMoor^ 


OJ  TJ^  00  r-H  05  I 


0000  CO 


COOSOQ'Or^CDt^C^iOOS 


TfCDWCO^CDcOOii-HCO 
00(MiO(N005t— 1— i"Tf<iO 

u^coo.— lOcsr^cDoco 

o  i-r»r:rocf  rCfM*"  o  c^"  t^csT 

(MMC^CSlMOOr^TtifMCD 


T-HCo»OTr05t^coi^io^ 

00"  o  o" ic" tp" CO  oTco" 06" lO' 

05'->C0"^"^':0CMa)CsO 

i-l.-l.-HrHi— lCO»OCOi-H 


OOOtNOOCO^COOOTjH 
00t^'^-<*^C0'=J'"*Cftwt^iO 

^cor^iOi-Hicoocci-^iotD 


hc^  -(^  t^  Tf  r* 


00Oir^00<McDCOO5THiC 

t^t-».-Hcor-oiocoQOT-< 

lOOOiCOOCOO'^'^OOCO 
CN'  CO*"'*'"  10"  t^TcO^r-r  -<:jr  CO"  o" 
COCOiO"3iOt~^.-lC<»T3'CO 


I^OCOCOi-Has(M(NwcD 
Ot-Oi(MOOCDCOCDCOO 

»ouDc^ooooc^r>-(Ni:^i>. 
of  co""  CO  t-^  ar*^>J~C"r  »oco" 


00C0t^05O'-HC0t~-I>-C0iO 
C^tOcCOi00i-il>.OiCO«3»C 

wTccTco'i-H'ocri-rtNr.-Tcfo-'rf^ 

,-H,-(  i-lr-tiO(M.-HT}l 


»OC0O>t>-CS00O<:D00--H 

'^^t--.-Haioor-»o^i-H 

COOOOSt^OiCICO^r-iCO 
CCr<N'  CO*~  i-TcT  Tf^iC  rf'  CT  CD" 
05(M03(Ma5CClTf-^iOCO 

^cscqcoiMcocooiMit^ 


t^OOTt^OcDOOrPCNr-iCS) 

OiiOOiCOOOSCOCOiOCO 
(N(MCNiO^I>-a)CD(NcO 


t^OlCOt^OOi-HCOOCRurO 

CDt^COOOCOO^r-Ht^ 

1-t  1-t  T-,  CO  10  t^  ao 


Tt<iOCDt*000>0»^C^  CO 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  •*  ■*  ■*  •* 


-^f  10  CD  r^  CO  OS  o  ^  IN  CO 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  -^-^  -rP   tT 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


281 


cd"  r^  oo"  i-^' 00  lo  o  to  oT  CO 

OOCOtNOCNOOOOi'— »05 

CD^^050C1^— lOOOOCOi— I 


COOiOOCOb-CJIM'M'-HO 
OOOOCS^OiOCCOSOlOSCC 

O  CO  o"  tC  c^*" QO"  tJh"  t-H  o  oT 
'-HCNCOOiOOOCOC^'-tOI 
CS<N{NC^COCOt^(M»Ot^ 


OOOivOiOOOrt^iOO^'— (.— 1 


<N  r-  »0  (N  t  -  »0  to  Oi  Ol  o 

»o[--o»0'rt<a'aii-cDi- 
c^f  CO  o"  00  I  •-' oT  to  o  oT  ci" 

CS|CMC^C^l(MC0b-»O'— lOi 


coo3cnoot--oo»ooscoio 

COCOOO'iOiOCO'— '-MCO 
I~-000'^'*C5C^(NCO'^ 


OsOOt-h.— (COCDOOt^t 


'»t<COaiOl-^'-OGO"*'MOOO 

C)  lO  I  -  CO  lO  rN  <o  o  CO  ':o  I  - 

•^OOiCOC^OlOlOOOI- 

■-r"  I  - --t^"  I -^  CO  »0  !•-  CC"  CO  o"  ■"-T 

•^tOOCSCDOOCOCO'-Hl-O 

i-H  ^  CO  I^  O  (M 


OiCOiOt-OC^OO'O-rt^ 
C/DCOrNOi^DOT-HiOiOCO 

t^cococDi-^cO'-Hai'Ooo 

t-T  CO  rf'  C^l  of  00  I  -^ 'XT  r-T  ,-H 
CDi-OOJCDiOiOf-I'-CO 
OC^'-OOO^OOOOOiOtO 


COrt^^^OlCOCOO-^t-H 

oa>--«oi*fco-^'*(N';o 

C00i*0C^IO00(N05r-H^ 


(N  Ol  O  CD  to  CO  r-  Ol  o  t- 
TPOOt^t-^OCOMOJ^O 
COCO'^iO^OCOCM'MOCO 


00»O0iO»OCD'^cD<— lT+^"^ 
"^C0«OC0iO!NCDO5tOlOCi 
C0-rt^OC^00CDt--Tt<'— ICOCO 

^  1-H  CO  CO  r-T (N" CO  o -^oo  lO" 


■^aiOsiMTt<coc^cooo-^co 

P— iOiOOr^cD(MOOt^OQCO 


cocooor--05'rf'OiTf<i-Ht^ 


lOOCOfN-^CCiOOiiO-— (CO 
00C^^tOCS»O-<:t^.-tO»O01 
OCO(MC^l'rt<{NOO<MCO(NCO 

i-h' i-H  CO  CO  c^  co"  CD  00  00  CO  c^r 


t-"^OCO"rt^!N«OC^CDt^ 

co^oc^-^oooooi-^oo 

C*l*000Ol>-05t^C00it~- 

oo' '-h' (n'oo"  cT  CO  t^  lo  oT  Tj^ 

TjiiOCOCOiOt^'— fOt^CO 


.-H  CN(N  CO 


OOOOCD'*i-H>-HCOTt*OTiH 
t>.cOCOcDi-lOCO(MO'^ 

CD  t^oi"  tH  1-H  CO  CO  CO  I>^CD" 
i-HrHi-KMlMtMiCO'^CD 


■^OCSiO00»O»OtJ^.-<-«^ 
i-H00C0O5iOl^CDCa'-HO5 
0500COTt*»OC^OCt^'— 'O: 

W  ■^'"  CO  »0  co'' CO  CN"  Tt^  ■^  CO 

.-H(Nior^coo5'— locooo 


1  i-H  CO  CO  O:  >— < 


*ocoioiO'— lOiC-ir^iMi-H 
cp^t-^oO'-Hooasi-^i-i 
eooooco-^o^oioO'-H 


COCOTfTti»OCD(Mt^OCO 


t^CO'— i-^cooocooscooo 

r-.OCOC0t-'-*00C0OCN 

ocooococococsooco 


^f— I00'^^05l0»0>— <i— I 

-Oi"— i"^cocoi--0'— 'r- 

i-H^rHi-lC^lOax-H 


cocoooc^t^ooiotoosoo 
tor^i>-oot^cooot^co 

(NCNt^QOOO'^O'— '--HiO 

r-T  CO  i>r  T-T  CO  cd"  CO  c^  o  00 

(NCOCOOiOOC^COOSiO 


OO-^CDOOSOO-^OOtVCDOi 

cs  o(NTt<'-HriocOTt<(>i-<j< 

iOCOC^'^l>-03'-<Tt<050t-^ 
»-*  Csf  Ci"  ^ 'H  CO  CD"  t^  «D  »-h" 


O  —  I -^  CO  b-  CO  lO  CJi  OS  CO  t- 

oi  r  -  00  CO  lo  c  <  lO  -^  lO  ■*  I  - 

i-^OiOOCOOi-M^Oi-^co 

CO  Cf  00  cO  CO  «^  CO  lO  OT  CO  ci 
CDC'^Ol00>-H(NQ0COCDCO 
i-KNCOC^-— iC^ICOCDCO-— 'lO 


l>.CO<NcOb-COC^C^IOO'*»0 

.-HCOCOCDCO00'-H|>.O:'(MCO 
"^'*cD(N(N0000<-'r^t^iO 

CO  CO  CD  00  lO  Tj?  00  oo  oT  o  c^ 
OJ  iO  ^  CO 


l^^iOiOOiOOOrJHOOOS 
CO00Tf^COCvl"^-^C5i-(b- 
C^C0OC0»-iC^M03C^C0 


»-ltNC^C0CSC0lO00C0»O 


t-lrHr*^Tht>-OiCD'-ICOb- 

cqTj<iOTt*oooO'-iT-Hj>-co 
co'^*oos050i>-oiT-ico 


lOCDt^OOOO'-'OOOOSOO 


i-H  (MCOiOCO 


i-('rt*C0CDC0r-(O'O|--C0 
(MCD»OO--Ht^00r--OO 

r^cvj-^coi— icocococDco 


T-(cO-^»OCDcOTt*i-HCOO 
1— lOOI^MOacDOO'Tt^^ 
OOi— lOOOO'^tNOOCqOOS 

(N  co"  co'  co^co"  tIh"  lO*"  00  o  c^f 


OOcDOiOOCO'^Ol^'-i'— I 
r-it-^COIMO-^-rhOOs-^ 
00OO5CD'-'<N0iOC0C0 


h-C^lcOOiO'^OOCOOO 
O»0c^t--cooioor-."^0 
OOOOOiOO<N.-(TtHT^i>» 

^*"  1-H  i-T  (N  CO*  '^''  lo" 


OOOcD-^J^COt^O^OOOO 

coTjHoocsocD-^i^or-- 

O-— il-^»O-^t^.-HC0COCD 

CO  Cfc  o  o  o"  00  00  xT  CO  oT 

(NCOt^OSt-OOt^I^'O'— I 


OlOib-COCOOlt^OC^iO 
t^Ob-CN00C"-'>-iC^»O 
C^OS<NCOOO"^»OCOi— I 

oT -iIh"  ^' »0  CD  lO  Cvf  iM"  00  oT 
CO-^'OOiOCO'-t^'^'O 


oicofNT-HoO'-HO'-tt^r^t^ 
cooicsuoc^-— icor-'-HO'^ 

"^t^C^OSCOl>-00OlO5O5O3 

T-T  i-H  CO  (N  of  04"  "^  lo '*  Tjl  oT 


oo»oo 

r-  CO  O 
C^  CO  oo 


OS  -— I  CD  O  1— I  CO  -^ 


;[j  "J  <— J  •"-"   U3  I— '  '-i-'  V_J  T— I  t'J  -'Ti 

-COO"*CSCO(NCOtH<MCO 


H  OO  CO  O   'O  i-H  CO  TtH 

i-rcicoodt^co" 


.— <C^lt^CO»000'— •OlCOOl'— I 
CDOOI>-Ol^COiOcOCN'— 'CD 
(>.05'^t^COt^COC35CDOt^ 
oT  00  00  oT  CD  00  CD  C4"  CD  of  ccT 
,— i(M*OiOCO'^OOTjHCOC^b- 


COCOOOb-COCOb-'-'OSC^ 
COi-tCOt^"<*<C<IOOCOOOt^ 
(M'-H'-IC^O^i— lOi— Ib-t^ 


i  CO  CO 

_J  .-H  C3l 

^^T-Hi-KMCOCOb- 


I>-Oi'-iCN|i-(COC^IX)'-HC 


rHCOt^CS^COOi-HCOOOO 
00U^00{MO3'-HrH-^COi-l 

t>-OJOOCOCOCO(NiOt— n>- 

cor-Tco  ooTt^co  i-Tco  of 

0»C0C0'!t<C0TtiO00O105 


OOOCOOiCD>OOOCOrJ^ 
OCDtOcDOCGO»0'**<000 
1— ITfOiTpTflCDi— i'^'— 'CO 

o  wi"  ■^  of  oT  oT  i-T  00  oToT 

0)OICO-^CO'^l>'-'COr-i 


r-o^oqcocooooooococo 
■^r^oioso^i>-cO'— 'oor^ 

CDO^OHOt^T— '.-HOOO 

!>■  oT  i-h" CO" CO  b>r oT  of  r-r  TiT 

,-Hr-I.-(j-(OaiOOOO 


OOOICOIOCOOIT-IOOIOCD 
'r**OJ0000'— iCO^OCCO 
COWZiOiOI--'- lOSOCOb- 
'-r  CD  00  00  CO  »0  tCiO*"  lO  CO 

cocDr--o^i— <>— ir--osoi— 1 

CDt^OOIOCOOlOOO-^ 


.-(.-Hr-lr-tOlCOlOCO 


OiOOOSt-COOOOIOlO'* 

oooooot^OTt^cocDoir^ 
*ooot^oa:iO'— (cooioi 

CjT  CO  00  Tt^"  »0  of  »0 --r  CO  o 

O'^ooo'^'^ooir^oi 

OqOlCOCOCO'^OSCDOiCD 


•^  lO  CD  t^  00  05  O  1— <  Ol 
O^OOSOSO^OSO^^Od     Oi 


^  lO  CD  r--  QC  Ol  O  1— t  OJ  CO 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^ -^ -^  Tt< 
OsOiOiOiOiOiOiOiOi     Oi 


■rt^  »0  CO  t-^  00  Oi  O  >— «  W  CO 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  TT*  TT  TtH  rj< 
OSOiOiOiOiOiOiOsOi     Oi 


758454—50- 


-19 


282 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


cor^cooot^co<— 'O*ocooo 


SCCt^t^cDCO-^COCDCOOi 


CCC-lt'-COOOOt^O-^t^O 

CO  id"  ^  N  i>r  ,-h"  o  o"  -^*"  00  TjT 


^§ 


o:r^t^CT>cDGO»oooc<ioo 

00«Or-4CS050500i»OGO 

t^ioco»ocoi:^^-cDeO'-H 
uo  irf  CO  lo  CD*"  oT  tC  tC  CD  i>r 

r-<CCl:^05G0Cl»O^(NO 
i-<T-tr-(T-Hr-i(NC0COOS(N 


coob-(ro<N(M--j.-iicco 

OXNOi'^Tfr-HOiWO-^CD 

Oi"  .-T  00  lO"  CC  CD  tC  CD  CO  I>^ 
COt^-^'*(MOCiI>-CDt^t^ 


OO'-HOOOOC^CDClCDiO-rt^ 
C0TtH-<*<0iC0OO»0-<*<05 

aicooo-— ixicD"— 'oo 

l>^  N  OO"  OO" 00  --J"  od"  (N  lO  CO 


TttiOOiiOiOCOOi-— it-.CD 
--^CO-rf-fOli— 'QTicDr^Oi 
OOOO'TfCDCD-^C^vDCOOi 

t^ tM" of  r-T C^f  O  CO" 00  uo  o 

Tt<iocDr--i>-a5oocDCs>— I 


lOiCr-ir^iMcocoooait^o 
(N'^cor^cooO'— icocDOsco 
Mco-Tj^coco-^ooasoi— lo 

CO  TjTio  oT 


CD-^CDi— ib-iOi— it^l-^CCt^ 

cooo5cot~-ccooiooo^eo 


y-tr-i  i-((N  ITDC 


CDtPCDO'^10»0»0OC0 
OOi>OI>-l>.OOC^I>-rft^ 
1— .CDt-QOOfM'^^O'-HO 

'     o -^t-^i-^oo  ■^i>^o6'oo*"<N 

I        CM  (M  (M  (M  C^  CO  CD  CO -H  ^ 


CO-^cDt^i-H-^cOOi-— it~- 
COO3'<*<'^CCCOr^i-tCD00 
iOCMr-<cDcD0CTf:DC^)"^ 


>  CD  '<:H  Tt<  CD  .-H  CO 
^  CO  -^  t*  i-H  »o  t^ 


OCO(M(NO(M'-'I^'-HO 
CO«J^b-COOOiOOCSIiO(N 

00  oToi-T'-H -rj^od  cTcsd'^ 
f-.^wi-Hcor^(Nco 


COOlCO^lOi— lOO'-HOrH 
t^00cDOC000t^"^»O00^ 

i-T  c^  i-T  r-T  CO  CO  00  lo  00 

^  CO  CO  b^ 


"^COCO'^COCO-^'^t^CO 

<NOcnt--oooi^oo5»ooo 

00Ci^00cDO0'*O0C(N 

O)  O  C<r CO  CO  »0  tJh" 00  (N" <N" 

r-lT-<,-<i— (,-HC0"^00OS 


CScOOOOCTiOCMCOCDOt^ 
CDOOiC(NiCiO0^CR^^(N 
■^CDThCDO-— lOmiQCMCD 

t-h"  .-T  i-T  .-T  (m"  tC  cd"  c^r  i>r 


g§ 


;i5  Tt^  o  I-'- 1^  r- -^  >o  lo  Tt<  t>- 

O  (M  1— (  OO --^  ^ '-' en  «0  (N  CO 

s!^     J      o  o  t^  oso  05  cor- looo 

^^  tC  ^ O"  t^  CO  (N  O  <N  CO 
■^ThCOt^COOO-^OOt^Oi 


o    I 


COCOh-'^CTiO'Ot^CO'* 
.— lO(M.— «,— li— ICOi— lt--CO 
OOiOiCDC^OCMt~-OOCM 

(M"  oT  o  os"  CO  CO  TjT  o"  i>r  Iff 

C0C0iO»OiOcOO5l>-'— iCM 


^  o 

"S  H    s 


•2S 


t-^coiocor^OJiocO'— <c^^ 

COC^t^-— 'OiOOO'— i^O 
0500CT>C0Ot~-»OC0C^I00 

"^  CO  oT  CO  Tf^ci"  CO  r-^  CO  to" 

»-(i-irt(M(N(MCDCOiOCO 


00  00(NC^)00C0OiOTt<l>) 

tooocDOib-r-cDOcaocD 

'^OlMOOfMtOTr^QO'O-^ 


^TfcDCTiOlCOOlt-woO 


1  <N  CO  t^  ^  00 


C^)(MCD1^CN^OO»OOC:)(N 
COOiOCO'-HtNOOcOOO'XitM 

'^^o^-oolocD1-H05ooco 
ic  CO  o"  o  to  t^  c<r  <n"  t-'"  to '^^ 

.— I  .— I  .-H  CO  CD  03  1— I 


cooocDoo-^'-H,— (COi— ir~-OT 
T-<oscD^TPr^to-<*<co"*o 

CO   #(N05^toOOiOC0Q0 


1— lO"-t^CO00-^--HCD"CCOi— I 
»-H— i(NCOC<HM'*CMO'-<^ 


^rt*WOO»OiO^Tt<OwGO 
OJ"^CD0SC0b-O5<— <iOCD 
•— icOOi(N'-HTt<00t^00CO 

'^'  CO  ^*"— rCM"cD*"0"tO*  ■^^''CO 
O'— i"^'OOJiO»0'Ot--iO 


rfCO'^C<)t--OXiOOfMt~- 

.— icD-^OiTph-r-00'— *r^ 

t^W-rt^iOCNOtNI-^u^cD 

CO  OJ"  OT  lO  i-T  CO"  Cf  CD  CO  »o 
CDCOCDCMOiiOcDCOOSCO 
COT^iOt-COt^^OOCDcO 


•?s 


iOOStJhcOOC-*'— it^-^O 

cootNi^crsOir^Tt^CNt^ 

tNO-^tNtOCNtNCOCOTf 

•-H  cocrrco  .-T— Tcocc  cor-^ 

COCOCO-T'^^OOOCDOO 
rt  (N  (N  (N 


ot^ioootNcor^oicsi 

CO-^iOi— irHT^CO-^COCD 
O-<J^00"^lMI>.-— lOsO^O 

■Xr-rcD'  ufcc'  t^  t^iM*"  O  Q- 

T-Hcoin-oiOC'tiioos'^ic^ 

^^.-i^CN^C^TPt^COt-* 


'^  lo  CO  1^  00  cr  o  1— I  (M    CO 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ^  Tf  Tt*      -rP 


^»OCDr^CiOOiO'-i(>»  CO 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^ -^  "^  ■^ 
OiOiOOiOSOidOSOi     OS 


STATISTICS    OP   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


28a 


y-i   r~^  r-H   r-*  lO  Tf  CO  00 


COOCICXJOC^-^fOOO 
Ot^CO(MiOO'*'-Ht^CO 

of  CO  O  lO  i-T  CO  CD  00  r-T  Df 
T-HlNCCC0C0CC<CiO-^00 


C^05C^t-0?lOCDi-H05C^ 
GCCCO'^OCOOlcOTfcO 

^t^r^c^r^t^icco-^o 

r-T  00  o"  ci  ^  cc  CO  oo"  t-"  oT 


or^»ccoTt<cooiGOOooTt* 
i—tt^.— toicococcitNi^r^ir:. 

0*OCO»00»OGOCCOSCDOO 

»C  lO  CO  CO  ctT --h" OT C^" -^  CO  lO 
1— I  1— I         1— I  r-1  O  lO  CO  O 


i-HO'-<cD'-tCO<NCTicD<-( 
CC^OOlcOC^CO-^^Oi^ 

t^ooodcoio"coi--"croco 

--HiOCOO"::!-*(NCDiOiO 
CSCMCO-^COTf^f'-CSt^'-H 


COiOOlOOlCOCScDCOOO 
CNOOOCNO<NGOCOGOO 

ooi>-(NaOco^coi>.oco 


OOC^'O'^I^COCSOICO 


lOcO^-^C^'-HOiCOiOOO'— I 

r-h-ccooocot-oooscocD 


.— i(Nio»oco-^r-*'Ocooico 


03ca'rt--05-^j'C^cccT:r^ 
a5CXi>-cco3t^i>.oco^ 


t^cc^ceocococor^Occ 

C0OTj*t--rt*00OI>-iOOS 


t^"<*^t--.C0"^-*b-0i':0i-H 

c^csiocoooso-^icoo 
o  t-^  t^  oT -^  i>^  lo  lo  t-T -^jh" 

COCO-^iCiOcDCa  DOO'^ 


lOcDr^-— CO'OCNt^iOCM''*' 
iOCOOOCOr^CO'COO<Ni— too 


(N  CCt^  00»OcD(MCO>-ii:0(M 


1— I  iC  00  (N  00 


Ol-^O^Ot^'^cO'-icO 
C0(N^00O-^0:O5(Mr^ 
CCOltCcOdCO^OOOOt-- 


COr^OliOcCCCiO-rfOO^ 
iCiO;iCOiIXM'<7^CTiCOO 
T-«i-l(MCNiM(rO»OCi»J^<N 


lOT-HTTOOCOt^COOiCOOO 
-— l05:CC003l0r-HOI>-I> 


OOSOO"^CDcOt-.iOOOO 

cDcDOOOOCSTjndC-^CO 

T-(  ^  1—  04  tS^  I>-  OS 


Tt<  »0  CD  W  00  CT>  O '— C^  CO 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  M- -^  ■^   TT 
O  0>  03  CS  OS  OS  Cs  Cs  03  c^ 


284 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  12-15,  -pp.  256-283 


'  Dita  for  returns  with  net  income  for  iyi3-15  are 
seciirpi  from  the  annual  reports  of  the  Commissioner 
of  Internal  Pevcnue;  for  1910-36  tabulated  from  Form 
1040  anc"  1040A  showinixnet  ineome,  Died  for  individ- 
uals and  for  estates  and  trusts;  for  1937-48  tabulated 
froBi  Forms  1040  and  1040A  showinc  net  income,  filed 
for  individuals,  and  from  Form  1041  filed  for  estates 
and  trusts  with  net  income  taxable  to  the  fiduciarv, 
HS  well  as  returns  for  estates  and  trusts  filed  (im- 
properly) on  Form  1040  except  that  for  1638  and  sub- 
seQucnt  years,  only  data  for  the  taxable  returns  are 
included.  ^For  requirements  for  filing,  see  pp.  344- 
345.) 

Data  for  1916  are  completely  tabulated  from  each 
return.  For  individual  returns  with  net  income 
under  $5,000,  the  number  of  returns  is  obtained 
annually  from  records  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Bu- 
reau, but  the  distribution  of  the  returns  by  net  in- 
come classes,  as  well  as  data  regarding  income  and 
taxes  and  their  distribution  by  net  mcome  classes, 
is  estimated  based  on  samples  for  1918-27,  1929,  and 
1P43,  and  is  in  part  estimated  and  in  part  completely 
tabulated  fori;'17,  1928,  and  1930-12,  except  that  for 
1941-43  the  return.  Form  1040 A,  does  not  show 
deductions  or  net  income,  therefore  cannot  be  dis- 
tributed bv  net  mcome  classes.  For  individual 
returns  with  net  income  of  *5,000  under  $20,000, 
data  and  their  distribution  by  net  income  classes, 
are  estimated,from  samples  for  1943  only.  For  fidu- 
ciary returns.  Form  1041,  data  are  completely  tabu- 
lated from  each  return  for  1937  and  subsequent  years. 

2  Not  incoms  for  1913-15  is  estimated  from  the 
number  of  returns  filed  and  the  average  net  income 
for  each  net  income  class,  as  shown  in  the  annual 
reports  of  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  rievenuo. 
For  1916-39  the  net  income,  tabulated  as  explained 
in  note  1 ,  is  not  mcome  before  the  deduction  for  prior 
year  net  loss  ■which  is  an  allowable  deduction  against 
total  income  m  the  period  1922-31.  For  1940-43  net 
inconie  is  after  the  deduction  for  a  not  operating  loss 
carried  over  from  2  previous  years  .but  not  prior  to 
Jan.  1,  1939.  For  1941-43,  net  income  includes  the 
gross  income  reported  on  Form  1040A  which  does 
not  provide  for  tne  reporting  of  net  income. 

The  net  income  tabulated  for  fiduciary  returns 
and  used  for  the  cla.ssification  thereof,  is  the  net 
income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary,  that  is,  after  the 
deduction  for  the  amount  distributable  to  bene- 
ficiaries. 

3  Tax  before  credits  for  1913-15  is  the  tax  receipts 
for  the  fiscal  year  ended  June  30  immediately  follow- 
ing the  year  indicated,  as  shown  in  annual  leports 
of  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue,  which 
receipts  inchide  fines,  penalties,  additional  assess- 
ments, etc.  Ta.xes  for  1916  and  subsequent  years  are 
tabulated  from  returns  as  explained  in  note  1. 
Amounts  tabulated  as  surtax  for  1913-17  are  techni- 
cally "additional  tax."  Taxes  for  1942  and  1043  are 
before  the  forcivenoss  feature  provided  under  the 
Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943.  (The  amount  of 
tax  forgiven  for  each  year,  as  reported  on  1943  re- 
turns, is  stated  in  notes  16  and  17.) 

<  Optional  tax  on  Form  1040A  paid  in  lieu  of  normal 
tax  and  surtax  by  individuals  whose  gross  income  is 
from  .salary,  wages,  dividends,  interest,  rents  and 
rovalties  in"  1941  only,  and  annuities  and  is  not  more 
than  $3,000. 

«  Alternative  tax  for  19.38-41,  in  the  case  of  net  long- 
term  capital  gain,  is  the  sum  of  normal  tax,  surtax  on 
net  income  reduced  by  the  amount  of  net  long-term 
capital  gain,  and  30  percent  of  the  net  long-term 
gain;  and,  in  the  case  of  net  long-term  capital  loss, 
is  the  sum  of  normal  tax  and  surtax  on  net  income  in- 
creased by  the  amoimi;  of  net  long-term  capital  loss, 
minus  30  percent  of  the  net  long-term  capital  loss. 
The  amounts  tabulated  for  this  period  include  also 
alternative  tax  on  individual  returns  with  no  net  in- 
come on  account  of  a  net  long-term  capital  loss  (see 
note  9). 

The  alternative  tax  for  1942-43,  occurring  only  in 
the  case  of  an  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gam  over 
net  short-term  capital  loss,  is  the  sufr  of  normal  tax 
and  surtax  on  net  income  reduced  for  this  purpose  by 


the  amount  of  such  excess,  plus  50  percent  of  such 
excess. 

s  The  defense  tax  lor  1940  and  for  1941  fiscal  year 
returns  only,  is  10  percent  of  total  tax  before  credits 
and  cannot  exceed  10  percent  of  the  amount  by  which 
the  net  income  exceeds  such  total  tax. 

Victory  tax  for  1943  is  5  percent  of  the  victory  tax 
net  income  after  a  specific  exemption  of  $624.  A 
victory  tax  credit  (with  limitations'!  is  allowable. 
The  net  virtory  tax  is  limited  to  the  excess  of  90 
percent  of  the  net  income  over  the  tax  imposed  by 
chapter  1  of  the  Code,  computed  without  regard  to 
the  victory  tax  or  credits.  The  amount  tabulated 
is  the  victory  tax  after  credit  and  limitation,  and 
includes  that  reported  on  returns  with  no  net  in  come. 

'  For  earned  income  credit  limitation,  see  p.  358. 

9  Tax  for  1942  and  prior  years  is  before  the  credit 
for  foreign  taxes  paid  although  this  credit  is  allowable 
for  191S  and  subsequent  years,  and  before  the  credit 
for  income  tax  paid  at  source  on  interest  from  tax- 
free  covenant  bonds  which  is  allowable  for  all  years. 
Tax  for  1938-41  includes  the  alteniative  tax  from 
returns  with  no  net  income.  Taxes  for  1942  and  1943 
are  explained  in  notes  16,  17,  and  18. 

'  Data  for  returns  with  no  net  income  are  not  avail- 
able prior  to  1928.  Data  for  1928-41  are  completely 
tabulated  from  Forms  1040;  and  for  1942  are  in  part 
estimated  based  on  a  .sample  of  Forms  1040.  Data 
for  1913  are  the  combination  of  completely  tabulated 
data  from  1,253  taxable  Forms  1041  and  the  esti- 
mated data  based  on  a  sample  of  Forms  1040.  For 
1937  and  subsequent  years  the  number  of  returns 
include  those  showing  total  deductions  equal  to 
total  income,  i-fet  deficit  tabulated  for  1928-39  is 
the  current  year  deficit;  i.  e.,  before  the  deduction 
for  prior  year  loss  which  is  allowable  a?ainst  total 
income  in  the  period  1928-31.  Net  deficit  for  1940-43 
includes  the  net  operating  loss  deduction  carried 
over  from  two  previous  years  but  not  prior  to  Jan.  1, 
1939.  For  1938-41,  alternative  tax  is  reported  on  a 
negligible  number  of  returns  with  no  net  income  on 
account  of  a  net  long-term  capital  loss,  because  the 
combined  normal  tax  and  surtax,  computed  on 
income  excluding  for  this  purpose  the  net  long-term 
capital  loss,  exceeds  30  percent  of  the  net  long-term 
capital  loss.  For  1943,  a  net  victory  tax  is  reported  on 
18,691  individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with 
no  net  income.  In  table  12,  the  alternative  tax,  the 
victory  tax,  and  the  total  income  and  victory  tax 
for  these  returns  are  t.abulated  with  that  for  returns 
with  net  income. 

'»  Returns  for  1913  pertain  to  the  last  10  months 
of  that  year. 

1'  Total  tax  for  1917  includes  war  excess  profits 
taxes  of  $101,249,781  on  individuals  and  $103,887,984 
on  partnerships. 

12  Revised  figures: 

1920:  Certain  sources  of  income  for  returns 
with  net  income  under  $5,000  have  been  revised, 
according  to  Statistics  of  Income  for  1935,  Part 
1,  p.  42,  note  4. 

1923:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  net  in- 
come, and  taxes  have  been  revised  according  to 
Statistics  of  Income  for  1925,  pp.  28-29. 

1929:  Sources  of  income  and  deductions  for 
returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000  have  been 
revised  according  to  Statistics  of  Income  foi 
1934,  Part  1,  p.  31.  note  18. 

1930:  Other  income,  total  income,  contribu- 
tions, other  deductions,  and  total  deductions  for 
returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000  have  been 
revised  according  to  Statistics  of  Income  for 
1937.  Part  1,  p.  47,  note  25. 

1932:  Other  deductions,  total  deductions,  and 
net  income  for  returns  with  net  income  under 
$5,000  have  been  revised  according  to  Statistics 
of  Income  for  1935,  Part  1,  p.  31,  note  6. 

13  Taxes  before  the  25  percent  reduction  provided 
by  section  1200(a),  Revenue  Act  of  1924,  effective 
for  1923. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  285) 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


285 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  12-15,  pp.  256-283~Cont'mued 


i<  The  25  percent  reduction  in  taxes  for  1923  pro- 
vided by  section  1200(a),  Revenue  Act  of  1924. 

16  Tax  after  the  25  percent  reduction  provided  by 
section  1200(a),  Revenue  Act  of  1924,  effective  for 
1923. 

'» Income  tax  on  1942  income  is  before  the  deduc- 
tion for  allowable  tax  credits  for  foreign  tax  paid 
and  for  the  tax  paid  at  source,  and  is  without  regard 
to  the  amount  of  tax  forgiven  under  the  Current 
Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943,  for  individuals  who  arc 
liable  for  an  income  tax  on  both  1942  and  1943  in- 
comes. The  amount  of  the  1942  tax  forgiven,  as 
reported  on  the  1943  individual  returns,  is  $4,723,- 
467,646. 

17  Income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income  is  after 
the  deduction  for  tax  credits  relating  to  income  tax 
paid  at  source  and  income  tax  paid  to  a  foreign 
country,  and  is  without  regard  to  the  amount  of 
tax  forgiven  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act 
of  1943,  for  individuals  who  are  liable  for  an  income 
tax  on  both  1942  and  1943  incomes.  The  amount  of 
the  1943  tax  forgiven,  as  reported  on  the  1943  indi- 
vidual returns,  is  $1,017,813,898.  The  tax  tabulated 
includes  the  victory  tax  on  returns  with  no  net 
income. 

18  Total  income  and  victory  tax,  reported  on  1943 
returns,  is  the  aggregate  of  (1)  the  income  and  vic- 
tory tax  on  1943  income  less  credits  for  tax  paid  at 
source  and  iucome  tax  paid  to  foreign  countries, 
(2)  the  amount  by  which  the  1943  tax  is  in^ireased  to 
equal  the  1942  tax  liability,  on  individual  return.-, 
showing  a  smaller  tax  (or  no  tax)  for  1943  prior  to 
such  adjustment,  and  (3)  the  unforgiven  portion  of 
the  smaller  of  the  1942  or  1943  tax  liability  of  indi- 
viduals. The  last  two  amounts  constitute  the  ad- 
justments necessary  for  merging  the  1942  and  1943 
tax  liabilities  of  individuals  as  provided  under  the 
Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943.  The  amount 
tabulated  includes  such  taxes  reported  on  returns 
with  no  net  income. 

19  The  number  of  returns  for  1916  excludes  the 
number  of  returns  of  married  women  making  sepa- 
rate returns  from  husbands  (288  returns  show  net 
income  of  $3,000  imder  $5,000  and  7,347  show  $5,000 
and  over).  The  net  income  on  returns  filed  sepa- 
rately by  husband  and  wife  is  combined  and  the 
total  tabulated  as  one  return.  For  subsequent 
years  the  returns  of  married  women  filed  separately 
are  included  in  their  respective  net  income  classes 
regardless  of  the  husband's  income. 

2"  Deficit. 

21  Tax  for  1942  and  prior  years  is  before  the  credits 
for  foreign  tax  paid  and  tax  paid  at  source;  also  see 
notes  8, 16, 17,  and  18. 

22  Percentages  based  on  the  tax  tabulated  in  the 
preceding  section  of  the  table.  For  1943,  percentages 
are  based  on  income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income. 

23  Data  for  1917  exclude  data  for  1,640,758  returns 
with  net  income  under  $2,000  showing  aggregate  net 
income  of  $2,461,137,000.  The  net  income,  total  de- 
ductions, and  other  deductions  have  been  adjusted 
to  reflect  the  deduction  for  contributions.  (In  the 
Statistics  of  Income  for  1917  contributions  are  not 
included  in  general  deductions  and  have  not  been 
deducted  from  net  income.) 

2''  Number  of  returns  and  data  for  returns  with  net 
income  of  $3,000  and  over  for  1916;  $2,000  and  over  for 
1917  (see  note  23);  $1,000  and  over  for  1918-20;  all  re- 
turns for  1921  and  thereafter;  and  all  returns  with  no 
net  income  for  1928  and  subsequent  years. 

2'  Sources  of  income  from  the  various  sources  for 
1916  are  gross  receipts;  the  deductions,  not  having 
been  allocated  to  the  various  sources,  are  included  in 
the  aggregate  deductions.  Beginning  with  1917,  the 
various  sources  of  income  are  the  net  amounts  by 
which  the  gross  receipts  exceed  deductions  as  re- 
ported in  the  schedules  on  the  return.  Net  losses 
reported  under  sources  of  income  on  the  face  of  the 
return  are  transferred  in  tabulation  to  deductions, 
and  are  included  in  the  amounts  tabulated  under 
specified  or  other  deductions.  For  returns  included 
and  method  of  tabulating,  see  notes  1,  2,  9,  and  24. 


20  Salaries,  wages,  etc.,  reported  only  on  individ- 
ual returns,  include  "Professions  and  vocations"  for 
1916;  wages  and  salaries  of  the  individual,  his  wife, 
or  dependent  minors  derived  from  business  conduct- 
ed as  a  sole  proprijstorship  prior  to  1924;  and  the 
taxpayer's  earned  income  from  partnership  for 
1916-26. 

"  Business  profit  or  loss  for  1916  excludes  "Profes- 
sions and  vocations."  Prior  to  1924  salaries  of  the 
proprietor  and  members  of  his  family  were  deduc- 
tible in  computing  business  profit  or  loss  if  the  sal- 
aries are  reported  elsewhere  as  income. 

28  Partnership  profit  or  loss  excludes  the  partially 
tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations  and 
dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
loan  associations  issued  prior  to  Mar.  28,  1942;  in- 
terest on  corporation  bonds  upon  which  a  tax  was 
paid  at  source  for  1917  and  1920;  salaries  or  earned 
income  of  the  partner  prior  to  1927;  dividends  on 
stock  of  domestic  corporations  subject  to  Federal 
income  tax  prior  to  1936;  dividends  on  stock  of 
domestic  corporations  not  subject  to  Federal  income 
tax  for  1932-33;  capital  net  gain  or  loss  when  the  tax 
or  tax  credit  is  computed  at  12i.^  percent  prior  to 
1934;  and  the  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  capital 
assets  for  1938-43.  Amounts  reported  for  the  years 
1918-21  include  income  from  fiduciaries  and  income 
from  personal  service  corporations  except  that  divi- 
dends, partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  Government 
obligations,  and  in  the  case  of  fiduciaries  interest 
from  bonds  upon  which  a  tax  was  paid  at  source, 
received  through  these  entities,  are  reported  in  their 
respective  sources. 

2»  Dividends  received  include  stock  dividends  for 
1916-19;  domestic  dividends  received  through 
personal  service  corporations  for  1918-21;  dividends 
from  stock  of  foreign  corporations  deriving  more  than 
50  percent  of  grosp  income  from  sources  within  the 
United  States  prior  to  1934,  and  dividends  from 
stock  of  domestic  corporatons  subject  to  Federal 
income  taxation,  prior  to  1936,  both  of  which  include 
such  dividends  received  through  partnerships  and 
fiduciaries.  Beginning  1936,  dividends  include  all 
foreign  and  domestic  dividends  except  dividends  on 
share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associa- 
tions issued  prior  to  Mar.  28,  1942,  and  dividends 
received  through  partnerships  and  fiduciaries. 

'io  Income  from  fiduciaries  excludes  the  partially 
tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations  and 
dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
loan  associations  issued  prior  to  Mar.  28,  1942;  inter- 
est on  corporation  bonds  upon  which  a  tax  was  paid 
at  source  for  1917-20;  dividends  on  stock  of  domestic 
corporations  subject  to  Federal  income  tax,  prior  to 
1836;  dividends  on  stock  of  domestic  corporations 
not  subject  to  Federal  income  tax  for  1932-33;  capital 
net  gain  or  loss  when  the  tax  or  tax  credit  is  computed 
at  12}.^  percent  prior  to  1934;  and  the  net  gain  or  loss 
from  sales  of  capital  assets  received  from  common 
trust  funds  for  1938-43. 

31  Partially  tax-exempt  interest  (exempt  from  nor- 
mal tax)  is  that  received  on  certain  Government 
obligations  issued  prior  to  Mar.  1,  1941,  namely. 
United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds 
owned  in  excess  of  $5,000,  and  from  obhgations  of 
instrumentalities  of  the  United  States  other  than 
those  issued  under  the  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act  or 
that  act  as  amended.  For  1918-21  amounts  include 
such  interest  received  through  personal  service 
corporations,  and  for  all  years  that  received  through 
partnerships  and  fiduciaries;  for  1941  include  also 
taxable  interest  on  Government  obligations  and  divi- 
dends on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan 
associations,  reported  on  nontaxable  returns;  for  1943 
dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
loan  associations  issued  prior  to  Mar.  28,  1942. 
Amortizable  bond  premium  has  been  deducted  from 
partially  tax-exempt  interest  for  1942-43. 

The  tabulated  amounts  for  1919-20  cover  net  in- 
come classes  $1,000  and  over;  for  1921-23  all  income 
classes;  for  1921-31  net  income  classes  $10,000  and 
over;  for  1932,  $6,000  and  over;  for  1933-39,  $5,000  and 
over;  and  for  1940-43  all  income  classes,  except  that 
amounts  for  any  year  do  not  include  such  interest 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  286) 


286 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943.    PART    1 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  12-16,  pp.  256-28S — Continued 


received  bj'  individuals  filing  Form  1040A.  (Prior 
to  1939,  for  classes  not  included,  partially  tax-exempt 
Interest  is  in  other  taxable  interest.) 

32  Other  income  ivdudes  income  from  fiduciaries  for 
1917;  partinlly  tax-exempt  interest  on  Government 
obligations  for  1917  and  1918:  dividends  from  foreign 
corporations  other  than  those  with  more  than  50 
percent  of  gross  income  from  sources  in  the  United 
States,  prior  to  1934;  dividends  from  all  foreign  cor- 
porations for  1934  and  1935;  dividends  from  domestic 
corporations  not  subject  to  Federal  income  taxation 
for  1932-35;  annuities  prior  to  1 941 ;  dividends  on  share 
accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  for 
1938-40;  and  all  income  except  salaries,  reported  on 
Form  1040A  for  1941^3. 

33  Contributions  are  reported  only  on  individual 
returns.    This  deduction  was  not  allowed  in  1916. 

3*  Other  deductions  exclude  the  prior  year  ret  loss 
allowable  as  a  deduction  in  the  years  1922-31,  but 
include  loss  from  rents  and  royalties  for  all  years;  net 
operating  loss  deduction  for  1940-43;  amortized  bond 
premium  on  corporation  bonds  for  1943;  bad  debts 
from  individual  returns  prior  to  1939  and  for  1943; 
as  well  as  losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  etc.,  and 
bad  debts  from  fiduciary  returns  for  all  years,  and  the 
amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  prior  to  1937. 

35  Capital  net  gain  from  sales  of  assets  held  more 
than  2  years  including  that  received  through  partner- 
ships and  fiduciaries,  taxed  at  12J^  percent  for  1922-33; 
tabulated  from  taxable  returns  with  net  income  of 
$30,000  and  over  for  1922-23  and  1925-31;  $25,000  and 
over  for  1 924;  and  $1 5,000  and  over  for  1932- 33.  Capi- 
tal net  gain  is  reduced  by  losses  in  ordinary  net  in- 
come for  1924-33. 

96  Capital  net  loss  from  sales  of  assets  held  more 
than  2  years,  tabulated  in  other  deductions  for  1924- 
28,  and  in  net  loss  from  real  estate,  stocks  and  bonds 
for  1929-33,  is  only  the  amount  reported  as  a  deduc- 
tion in  computing  net  income  or  deficit  except  for 
1932  and  1933  on  the  returns  with  nn  net  income  there 
is  included  also  the  capital  net  loss  reported  in  sched- 
ule D  when  not  used  as  a  deduction.  Capital  net 
loss  in  schedule  D  for  which  the  ^2}4  percent  tax 
credit  is  taken  is  not  tabulated  as  a  deduction. 

57  Taxes  and  interest  paid  exclude  amounts  reported 
in  Schedules  for  business  and  for  rents  and  royalties. 
A  historical  summary  of  taxet.  paid  for  the  years  1927- 
32  and  of  interest  paid  for  the  years  1928-32,  for 
returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  showing 
separat^^ly  the  amounts  reported  in  general  dedtic- 
tions  from  total  income  and  amounts  reported  in 
business  deductions.  Is  published  in  Statistics  of 
Income  for  1932,  table  8-A ,  p.  80. 

38  Net  capital  gain  or  loss  for  19.34-37  is  the  net  gain 
or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets,  regard- 
less of  time  held,  after  certain  percentages  (see  table 
on  pp.  356-357)  depending  on  the  time  the  assetswere 
held,  and  the  limitation  on  the  deduction  for  capital 
loss  have  been  applied.  The  net  capital  loss  deduc- 
tion is  limited  to  $2,000.  Amounts  reported  exclude 
such  gain  or  loss  received  through  partnerships  or 
fiduciaries. 

30  For  1938-41  short-term  applies  to  sales  of  capital 
assets  held  18  months  or  less  upon  which  100  percent 
of  the  gain  or  loss  is  taken  into  account.  The 
short-term  gain  reported  is  after  *;ie  carry-over  and 
includes  the  net  gain  or  loss  from  such  sales  received 
through  partnerships  and  common  trust  funds.  The 
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  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  in  such  succeeding  year. 

<"  For  1938-41,  long-term  applie'  to  sales  of  capital 
assets  held  more  than  18  months  upon  which  66?^ 
percent  of  the  gain  or  loss  on  sales  of  assets  held  18 
months  but  not  more  than  24  months  and  50  percent 
of  the  gain  or  loss  on  sales  of  assets  held  more  than  24 
months,   are   taken   into   account.    The   amounts 


reported  include  the  net  gain  or  loss  from  such  sales 
received  through  partnerships  and  common  trust 
funds.  The  net  long-term  capital  loss  is  deductible 
from  total  income. 

<>  For  19.38^0  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  property 
used  in  trade  or  business  of  a  character  which  is  sub 
ject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation;  for  1941-43 
also  includes  certain  Government  bonds  which  are 
not  capit.-il  assets;  aad  for  ir.42— !3  includes  real 
property  used  in  trade  or  business. 

*2  Losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other 
casualty,  or  from  theft,  are  the  amounts  of  such 
lossesnot  compensated  for  by  insurance  or  otherwise, 
and  excludes  amounts  reported  in  schedules  for  busi- 
ness profit  and  rents  and  royalties.  The  amounts 
tabulated  for  1939-43  are  from  individual  returns, 
Fnrml040only. 

"Bad  debts,  1939-42,  tabulated  from  individual 
returns.  Form  1040  only,  exclude  had  deb«s  reported 
in  schedules  for  business  and  for  rents  and  royalties. 

<*  The  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  re- 
ported on  the  fiduciary  returns,  is  a  deduction 
allowed  in  computing  the  taxable  net  income  of  an 
estate  or  trust;  included  in  other  deductions  prior  to 
19.37. 

«  For  1942-43,  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  ex- 
changes of  capital  assets,  is  the  result  of  combining 
the  net  short-  and  long-term  capital  gain  and  loss 
after  the  net  short-term  capital  gain  for  1942  has 
been  reduced  by  the  net  short-term  capital  loss 
carried  over  from  1941,  and  the  net  gain  from  sales 
of  capital  assets  for  1943  has  been  reduced  by  the 
net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942. 

Short-term  applies  to  sales  of  capital  assets  held  6 
months  or  less  upon  which  100  percent  of  the  gain  or 
loss  is  taken  into  account,  and  long-term  applies  to 
sales  of  capital  assets  held  more  than  6  months  upon 
which  50  percent  of  the  gain  or  loss  is  taken  into 
account. 

The  current  year  deduction  for  a  net  loss  from  sales 
or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  is  limited  to  the  amount 
of  net  income  computed  without  regard  to  capital 
gains  and  losses,  or  $1,000,  whichever  is  smaller. 
The  remaining  loss,  i.  e.,  the  net  capital  loss,  which 
is  not  deductible  in  the  current  year  may  be  carried 
forward  as  a  short-term  capital  loss  to  the  extent  that 
it  exceeds  the  net  capital  gain  of  any  subsequent  year 
intervening  between  the  year  in  which  the  loss  is 
sustained  and  the  fifth  succeeding  year. 

«  Taxable  interest  on  Government  obligations  is 
that  received  on  Treasury  notes  issued  on  or  after 
Dec.  1,  1940,  and  on  obligations  of  the  United  States 
or  any  agency  or  instrumentality  thereof,  issued  on 
or  after  Mar.  1 ,  1941 ,  excluding  that  received  through 
partnerships  or  fiduciaries.  The  amount  tabulated 
for  1941  is  only  the  amount  reported  on  taxable  re- 
turns; such  interest  reported  on  nontaxable  returns 
is  tabulated  with  partially  tax-exempt  interest. 

'"'  Dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings 
and  loan  associations  issued  prior  to  Mar.  28,  1942, 
including  such  dividends  received  through  partner- 
ships and  fiduciaries.  These  dividends  are  exempt 
from  normal  tax.  The  amormt  tabulated  for  1941  is 
only  that  reported  on  taxable  returns;  such  dividends 
reported  on  nontaxable  returns  being  included  with 
partially  tax-exempt  interest.  For  1943  such  divi- 
dends are  included  in  partially  tax-exempt  interest. 

■'''  Medical  and  dental  expenses  in  excess  of  an 
amount  equal  to  5  percent  of  the  net  income  com- 
puted without  the  deduction.  Maximum  deduction 
is  $2,500  in  the  case  of  a  head  of  a  family  or  a  joint 
return  of  husband  and  wife,  and  $1,250  for  all  other 
individuals. 

"  Included  in  partnership  profit. 

5"  Included  in  other  income. 

51  Included  in  other  deductions. 

M  Contributions  for  1920  which  are  not  available 
for  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  are 
included  in  other  deductions. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  287) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


287 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  12-15,  pp.  256-283 — Continued 


"  Included  in  partially  tax-exempt  interest. 

"  Income  tax  on  1942  income  is  tliat  computed  on 
current  year  income  before  credits  for  foreign  tax 
paid  and  tax  paid  at  source;  for  1943,  the  tax  com- 
puted on  current  year  income  after  those  credits— 
both  are  without  regard  to  tlic  amount  of  tax  for- 
given under  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943. 
These  amounts  of  tax  for  1942  and  1943  were  not 
paid  in  full  because  of  the  forgiveness  feature  pro- 
vided under  sec.  6  of  that  act,  applicable  to  individ- 
uals who  are  liable  for  a  tax  for  both  years. 

M  Total  income  and  victory  tax,  reported  on  1943 
returns,  is  the  aggregate  of  (1)  the  income  and  vic- 
tory tax  on  1943  income  less  credits  for  tax  paid  at 
source  and  income  tax  paid  to  foreign  countries, 


(2)  the  amount  by  which  the  1943  tax  is  increased 
to  equal  the  1942  tax  'lability  on  individual  returns 
showing  a  smaller  tax  (or  no  tax)  for  1943  prior  to 
such  adjustment,  and  (3)  the  unforgivcn  portion  o( 
the  smaller  of  the  1942  or  1943  tax  liability  of  indi- 
viduals. The  last  two  amounts  constitute  the  ad- 
justments necessary  for  merging  the  1942  and  1943 
tax  liabilities  of  individuals  as  provided  under  the 
Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943. 

«B  Data  not  available;  included  in  Washington. 

"Data  for  Washington  Include  data  for  Alaska 
for  1934-38  and  for  1943. 

6'  For  1943,  this  class  includes  nontaxable  returns 
with  net  income  exceeding  the  class  limit. 


ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS 


289 


ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS 

SUMMARY    DATA 

There  were  14,857  estate  tax  returns  filed  during  the  calendar  year 
1944,  on  which  there  is  reported  total  gross  estate  of  $2,916,331,857, 
net  estate  of  $1,516,225,016,  and  Federal  estate  tax  liability  of 
$405,780,111.  As  compared  with  the  returns  filed  during  the  preced- 
ing year,  there  is  a  decrease  of  1,176  returns,  or  7.3  percent;  gross 
estate  increase  of  $278,493,236,  or  10.6  percent;  net  estate  increase  of 
$110,824,757,  or  7.9  percent;  and  tax  liability  increase  of  $42,403,482, 
or  11.7  percent. 

The  554  returns  filed  for  estates  of  nonresident  aliens  show  gross 
estate  of  $8,711,921,  net  estate  of  $7,272,360,  and  tax  liability  of 
$1,145,568. 

The  14,303  returns  filed  for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident  aliens 
show  gross  estate  of  $2,907,619,936,  which  includes  $187,620,155 
reported  on  2,149  nontaxable  returns.  The  12,154  taxable  returns 
show  gross  estate  of  $2,719,999,781,  net  estate  of  $1,168,503,344  sub- 
ject to  basic  tax  and  $1,508,768,144  subject  to  additional  tax,  and 
tax  liability  of  $404,634,543.  The  tax  liability  consists  of  $12,305,614 
net  basic  tax,  $392,318,351  net  additional  tax,  and  $10,578  defense 
tax  which  is  effective  only  under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1940. 

The  effective  tax  rate  for  taxable  returns  for  estates  of  citizens  and 
resident  aliens  filed  under  all  acts  is  26.8  percent;  for  taxable  retm-ns 
filed  under  the  1942  act,  26.8  percent;  and  for  taxable  returns  filed 
under  the  1941  act,  28.5  percent. 

Tax  credits  for  State  inheritance  taxes  and  Federal  gift  taxes 
totaling  $46,404,716  are  claimed  against  the  gross  basic  tax,  and  a 
credit  for  Federal  gift  taxes  of  $1,182,800  is  taken  against  the  gross 
additional  tax.  The  aggregate  tax  credits  represent  10.5  percent  of 
the  total  basic  and  additional  taxes  before  credits. 

FEDERAL    ESTATE    TAX    LAW 

The  Federal  estate  tax,  imposed  under  chapter  3  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code,  is  neither  a  property  nor  an  inheritance  tax.  It  is 
imposed  upon  the  transfer  of  the  entire  estate,  not  any  particular 
legacy,  devise,  or  distributive  share,  and  the  transfer  of  property  is 
taxable  although  it  escheats  to  the  State  for  lack  of  heirs.  The  estate 
tax  consists  of  (1)  the  basic  tax,  (2)  the  additional  estate  tax,  which 
is  the  excess  of  a  tentative  tax  over  the  basic  tax,  and  (3)  the  defense 
tax  restricted  to  the  estates  of  individuals  dying  in  the  period  June 
26,  1940,  through  September  20,  1941  (effective  period  of  the  1940 
act).  Both  the  basic  tax  and  the  tentative  tax  are  computed  at 
graduated  rates.  The  basic  tax  provisions  specify  rates  from  1  per- 
cent of  the  net  estate  not  in  excess  of  $50,000  increasing  to  20  percent 

291 


292  STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 

of  the  amount  over  $10,000,000.  The  tentative  tax  provisions  in 
effect  on  and  after  September  21,  1941,  specify  rates  from  3  percent 
on  the  net  estate  not  in  excess  of  $5,000  progressing  to  77  percent  on 
the  amount  in  excess  of  $10,000,000.  A  resume  of  the  principal  estate 
tax  provisions  including  rates,  credits,  and  specific  exemptions, 
applicable  under  each  act  from  the  Revenue  Act  of  1916  through  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1942,  is  given  on  pages  360-363. 

An  estate  tax  return  is  required  for  the  estate  of  an  individual  whose 
gross  estate  (as  defined  by  statute)  exceeds  in  value  the  amount  of 
specific  exemption  allowable  under  the  act  in  effect  at  date  of  death. 
On  and  after  October  22,  1942,  the  effective  date  of  the  estate  tax 
provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942,  an  estate  tax  return  is  required 
for  the  estate  of  a  citizen  or  a  resident  alien,  if  the  value  of  the  gross 
estate  at  date  of  death  exceeds  $60,000,  while  under  the  1935  act  a 
return  is  required  if  the  gross  estate  exceeds  $40,000,  and  under  the 
1934  act  a  return  is  required  if  the  gross  estate  exceeds  $50,000. 
Under  earlier  acts  a  return  is  required  for  the  estate  of  a  resident 
citizen  and  resident  alien  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.  Under  the  1942  act,  the  increase  from  $40,000  to 
$60,000  in  gross  estate  value  for  which  a  return  is  required  is  the  result 
of  an  equivalent  increase  in  specific  exemption.  The  increased  spe- 
cific exemption  compensates  in  some  measure  for  the  provision  that 
life  insurance  not  in  excess  of  $40,000  payable  to  beneficiaries  other 
than  the  estate,  formerly  excluded,  is  included  in  the  gross  estate 
under  the  1942  act. 

An  estate  tax  return  is  required  for  the  estate  of  a  nonresident  alien 
who  died  on  or  after  October  22,  1942,  only  if  the  part  of  his  gross 
estate  (as  defined  by  statute)  situated  in  the  United  States  exceeds 
$2,000  in  value  at  time  of  death.  However,  if  death  occurred  on  or 
before  October  21,  1942,  a  return  is  required  if  any  part  of  the  gross 
estate  regardless  of  value  is  situated  in  the  United  States.  The  estate 
of  a  nonresident  citizen  who  died  prior  to  May  11,  1934,  also  is  subject 
to  the  latter  requirement. 

The  estate  tax  return  for  the  estate  of  an  individual  who  died  on 
or  after  August  31,  1935,  is  due  15  months  after  the  date  of  death. 
However,  an  extension  of  time  for  filing  may  be  granted  by  the  Com- 
missioner. The  return  for  the  estate  of  a  resident  decedent  must  be 
filed  with  the  collector  in  whose  district  the  decedent  had  his  domicile 
at  time  of  death, and  the  return  for  the  estate  of  a  nonresident  decedent 
must  be  filed  with  the  collector  in  whose  district  the  gross  estate  in  the 
United  States  is  situated.  Approximately  88  percent  of  the  returns 
for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident  aliens  filed  during  1944  were  filed 
without  extension  of  time.  Regardless  of  when  the  return  is  filed, 
the  estate  is  subject  to  the  statutory  provisions  in  effect  at  date  of 
death. 

Among  the  changes  in  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  as  amended  by 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1942,  affecting  the  comparability  of  data  tabu- 
lated from  returns  filed  under  that  act  with  those  filed  under  earlier 
acts  are: 

(a)  The  minimum  value  for  which  an  estate  tax  return  is  required 
to  be  filed,  in  the  case  of  a  citizen  or  resident  alien,  is  increased  from 
a  gross  estate  value  of  $40,000  at  date  of  death  to  a  gross  estate  value 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1  295 

of  $60,000  at  date  of  death ;  and  a  return  is  no  longer  required  for  the 
estate  of  a  nonresident  ahen  unless  the  gross  estate  situated  in  the 
United  States  exceeds  a  value  of  $2,000  at  date  of  death. 

(b)  The  exclusion  from  gross  estate  of  $40,000  for  life  insurance 
receivable  by  beneficiaries  other  than  the  estate  is  no  longer  allowed, 

(c)  The  specific  exemption  allowable  in  determining  the  net  estate 
for  the  purposes  of  the  additional  tax  in  the  case  of  a  citizen  or  resident 
alien  is  increased  from  $40,000  to  $60,000;  and  a  specific  exemption  of 
$2,000  is  deductible  from  the  gross  estate  of  a  nonresident  alien  for 
purposes  of  both  basic  tax  and  additional  tax. 

(d)  There  is  includible  in  the  gross  estate  the  entire  community 
property  held  by  the  decedent  and  surviving  spouse  except  such  part 
thereof  as  may  be  shown  to  have  been  received  as  compensation  for 
personal  services  actually  rendered  by  the  surviving  spouse  or  derived 
originally  from  separate  property  of  the  surviving  spouse.  Previously 
community  property  was  includible  in  the  gross  estate  only  to  the 
extent  of  the  decedent's  share  under  State  law, 

(e)  All  property  with  respect  to  which  the  decedent  had  at  time  of 
death  a  power  of  appointment  (with  the  exception  of  certain  limited 
specified  powers),  whether  exercised  or  not,  is  includible  in  the  gross 
estate.  Previously  only  property  passing  under  general  powers  of 
appointment  exercised  by  the  decedent  was  includible. 

(/)  There  is  disallowed  as  a  deduction  from  the  value  of  gross  estate, 
the  amount,  if  any,  by  which  the  deductions  for  funeral  and  adminis- 
trative expenses,  debts  of  the  decedent,  mortgages  and  liens,  and  sup- 
port of  dependents  exceed  the  value  of  property  subject  to  claims  and 
includible  in  the  gross  estate. 

(g)  In  computing  the  net  deduction  for  property  previously  taxed 
the  amount  otherwise  allowable  is  to  be  reduced  by  the  amount  of 
other  deductible  items  which  may  be  allocated  to  the  value  of  such 
property.  In  such  computation  there  is  taken  into  account  the  fact 
that,  under  the  applicable  law,  in  the  final  adjustment  and  settlement 
of  the  estate  some  deductions  are  claims  enforceable  first,  or  solely, 
against  specified  property,  and  the  value,  in  whole  or  in  part,  of  some 
property  included  in  the  gross  estate  (including  the  property  previ- 
ously taxed)  is  exempt  from  claims  of  creditors. 

(h)  The  tax  credit  for  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  or  succession 
taxes  is  limited  to  80  percent  of  the  basic  tax  before  deducting  the  credit 
for  gift  tax,  whereas  prior  acts  limit  such  credit  to  80  percent  of  the 
basic  tax  after  deducting  the  gift  tax  credit. 

RETURNS    INCLUDED 

The  estate  tax  returns  used  for  this  report  are  the  returns  filed  for 
the  estates  of  citizens  and  aliens  during  the  calendar  year  1944  regard- 
less of  the  date  on  which  the  individual  died  or  the  revenue  act  under 
which  the  estate  is  taxed,  excluding  returns  which  show  a  total  gross 
estate  value  below  the  statutory  amount  for  which  a  return  is  required 
to  be  filed  under  the  specific  revenue  act  in  effect  at  time  of  death. 
Of  the  14,303  returns  filed  during  1944  for  the  estates  of  citizens  and 
resident  aliens  13,356  show  date  of  death  on  or  after  October  22,  1942, 
and  are  filed  under  provisions  of  the  1942  act;  688  show  date  of  death 
in  the  period  September  21,  1941,  through  October  21,  1942,  and  are 


294         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

filed  under  provisions  of  the  1941  act;  and  the  remaining  259  returns 
are  filed  under  earlier  acts — 92  being  filed  under  the  1940  act,  136 
under  the  1935  act,  8  under  the  1934  act,  16  under  the  1932  act,  6 
under  the  1926  act,  and  1  under  the  1924  or  prior  acts.  No  cognizance 
is  given  to  the  date  of  death  or  to  the  revenue  act  in  effect  at  date  of 
death  for  the  554  returns  filed  during  1944  for  estates  of  nonresident 
aliens,  other  than  to  ascertain  that  there  is  included  one  return  for 
the  estate  of  a  nonresident  citizen  who  died  prior  to  May  11,  1934. 
Previous  to  that  date,  the  estate  of  a  nonresident  citizen  is  subject  to 
the  same  provisions  as  apply  to  the  estate  of  a  nonresident  alien. 

The  data  for  this  report  are  taken  from  the  estate  tax  returns  as 
filed,  prior  to  audit  by  the  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue.  The  total 
estate  tax  liability  tabulated  herein  differs  from  the  collections  of  such 
taxes  during  1944  by  reason  of  changes  made  upon  audit  and  because 
extensions  of  time  for  payment,  granted  in  exceptional  cases  for  periods 
not  to  exceed  10  years  in  aggregate,  may  result  in  the  tax  being  col- 
lected subsequent  to  the  year  in  which  the  return  is  filed.  Further- 
more, collections  include  delinquent  taxes,  interest,  and  penalties, 
none  of  which  are  tabulated  in  this  report. 

BASIC  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  subject  to  and/or  transferred  under  powers  of 
appointment,  property  previously  taxed,  and  all  other  property.  The 
amount  tabulated  for  each  is  the  value  of  such  property  reported  as  a 
part  of  the  total  gross  estate  for  tax  purposes.  In  the  case  of  jointly 
owned  property,  the  entire  property  is  prima  facie  a  part  of  the  dece- 
dent's gross  estate.  But  it  is  not  the  intent  of  the  statute  that  there 
should  be  included  a  greater  part  thereof  than  is  represented  by  an 
outlay  of  funds  which,  in  the  first  instance,  were  the  decedent's  own, 
or  more  than  a  fractional  part  equal  to  that  of  each  of  the  other  joint 
owners  if  none  of  them  have  parted  with  any  consideration  in  its 
acquirement.  Whether  the  entire  jointly  owned  property,  or  only  a 
part,  or  none  of  it,  enters  into  the  makeup  of  gross  estate  depends  on 
the  actual  circumstances  of  acquisition  and  of  ownership.  Propertv 
transferred  during  the  decedent's  life  by  means  other  than  a  bona 
fide  sale  for  adequate  and  full  consideration  in  money  or  money's 
worth  is  subject  to  estate  tax  if  the  transfer  is  one  of  several  types 
which  include  transfers  in  contemplation  of  death;  transfers  condi- 
tioned upon  the  decedent's  death;  transfers  under  which  the  decedent 
reserved  or  retained  the  use  or  possession  of  the  property  or  income 
therefrom;  transfers  under  which  the  decedent  retained  the  right  to 
designate  who  shall  possess  or  enjoy  the  property  or  income  therefrom; 
and  transfers  under  which  the  enjoyment  of  the  transferred  property 
is  subject,  at  decedent's  death,  to  change  through  the  exercise  of 
power  to  alter,  amend,  revoke,  or  terminate. 

All  property  subject  to  powers  of  appointment,  with  the  exception 
of  certain  limited  powers  and  certain  powers  created  prior  to  October 
22,  1942,  is  includible  in  gross  estate,  if  the  decedent  had  the  power  of 
appointment  at  time  of  death,  or  if  he  exercised  or  released  the  power 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1  295 

during  his  lifetime  in  contemplation  of  death,  by  a  disposition  intended 
to  take  effect  at  or  after  death,  or  by  a  disposition  under  which  he  re- 
tained possession  or  enjoyment  of  the  property,  or  the  right  to  the  in- 
come therefrom,  or  under  which  he  retained  the  right  to  designate  the 
persons  who  shall  possess  or  enjoy  the  property  or  the  income  there- 
from. However,  if  the  decedent  died  prior  to  October  22,  1942,  there 
is  included  only  the  property  passing  under  a  general  power  of  appoint- 
ment exercised  by  the  decedent.  Property  previously  taxed  includes 
property  received  by  the  decedent  by  gift  within  5  years  prior  to  death, 
or  received  by  gift,  bequest,  or  inheritance  from  any  person  who  died 
within  5  years  prior  to  the  death  of  the  decedent,  or  property  acquired 
in  exchange  therefor,  with  respect  to  which  a  deduction  is  authorized 
because  a  gift  tax  was  paid  by  the  donor  or  an  estate  tax  was  paid  in 
behalf  of  the  prior  estate. 

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  executor, 
either  as  of  the  date  of  death  or  as  of  the  date  one  year  after  death. 
When  the  value  as  of  the  latter  date  is  selected,  it  is  referred  to  as  the 
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  estates  of  in- 
dividuals who  died  prior  to  August  31,  1935,  the  value  of  the  gross 
estate  must  be  determined  as  of  the  date  of  death. 

Only  the  amount  of  taxable  life  insurance  is  included  in  the  tabulated 
amount  of  gross  estate.  The  gross  amount  of  life  insurance  and  the 
amount  of  tax-exempt  life  insurance  are  tabulated  as  information  items. 
The  tax-exempt  insurance  is  life  insurance  receivable  by  beneficiaries 
other  than  the  estate,  not  to  exceed  in  aggregate  $40,000  for  any  one 
estate.  Tax-exempt  insurance  is  reported  only  on  returns  for  estates 
of  individuals  who  died  prior  to  October  22,  1942. 

Specific  exemption  of  $60,000  is  allowable  as  a  deduction  in  com- 
puting the  net  estate  for  additional  tax  in  the  case  of  a  citizen  or 
resident  alien  who  died  on  or  after  October  22,  1942;  $40,000  if  death 
occurred  in  the  period  August  31,  1935,  through  October  21,  1942;  and 
$50,000  if  death  occurred  in  the  period  June  6,  1932,  through  August 
31,  1935.  Also,  a  specific  exemption  of  $100,000  is  allowable  as  a  de- 
duction in  computing  the  net  estate  for  basic  tax.  For  the  estates 
subject  to  both  basic  and  additional  taxes,  that  is,  estates  of  individ- 
uals who  died  since  June  6,  1932,  the  tabulated  specific  exemption  is 
only  that  allowable  for  computing  the  additional  tax.  The  specific 
exemption  allowable  in  computing  net  estate  of  a  citizen  or  resident 
alien  who  died  prior  to  June  6,  1932,  is  $100,000  under  the  1926  act 
and  $50,000  under  the  1924  or  prior  acts.  A  specific  exemption  of 
$2,000  is  authorized  for  the  estates  of  nonresident  aliens  who  died  on 
or  after  October  22,  1942,  in  computing  the  net  estate  for  basic  tax  as 
well  as  net  estate  for  additional  tax. 

Property  previously  taxed,  net  deduction,  is  the  deduction,  subject  to 
certain  conditions  and  limitations,  allowable  when  there  is  included  in 
the  gross  estate  of  an  individual,  property  received  by  him  by  gift 
from  any  person  within  5  years  prior  to  his  death,  or  property  received 
by  gift,  bequest,  or  inheritance  from  any  person  who  died  within  five 
years  prior  to  his  death,  or  property  acquired  in  exchange  for  property 
so  received.     The  property  respecting  which  the  deduction  is  sought 


296         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

must  have  formed  a  part  of  the  prior  decedent's  gross  estate  situated 
in  the  United  States,  or  have  been  included  in  the  total  amount  of  the 
donor's  gifts  made  within  5  years  prior  to  the  decedent's  death.  An 
estate  tax  or  a  gift  tax  actually  must  have  been  paid  with  respect  to 
such  property  and  such  a  deduction  in  respect  of  the  property  must 
not  have  been  allowable  in  determining  the  value  of  the  net  estate  of 
the  prior  decedent.  This  deduction  is  limited  to  the  value  of  such 
property  as  finally  determined  in  the  case  of  the  prior  decedent  or 
donor,  or  as  it  is  valued  in  the  gross  estate  of  the  present  decedent, 
whichever  is  lower,  and  is  further  reduced  by  a  proportionate  reduc- 
tion which  is  equal  to  that  proportion  of  total  deductions  except  prop- 
erty previously  taxed,  which  the  value  of  property  previously  taxed 
bears  to  gross  estate.  However,  in  the  case  of  an  individual  who  died 
on  or  after  October  22,  1942,  if  the  property  previously  taxed  includible 
in  the  gross  estate  is  not  wholly  subject  to  general  claims,  the  computa- 
tion of  the  net  deduction  gives  consideration  to  the  fact  that  certain 
claims  are  enforceable  first,  or  solely,  against  specified  property,  and 
that  the  value  in  whole  or  in  part  of  some  property  included  in  the  gTOss 
estate  (including  property  previously  taxed),  is  exempt  from  claims  of 
creditors.  This  is  accomplished  by  two  reductions  in  the  amount 
otherwise  deductible:  First,  before  applying  the  proportionate  reduc- 
tion, the  amount  otherwise  deductible  is  reduced  by  that  portion 
thereof  which  represents  the  specific  claims  against  the  property 
previously  taxed;  and,  second,  the  balance  thus  obtained  is  further 
reduced  by  the  proportionate  reduction  as  stated  above  except  that 
the  amounts  therein  represent  only  such  amounts  as  are  subject  to 
general  claims.  For  an  estate  subject  to  both  basic  and  additional 
taxes,  the  use  of  a  different  specific  exemption  for  the  purpose  of  each 
tax  causes  this  net  deduction  for  property  previously  taxed  to  differ 
also,  in  which  case  the  amount  tabulated  is  the  net  deduction  used  in 
computing  the  net  estate  for  additional  tax. 

Disallowed  deductions  constitute  that  portion  of  total  deductions 
equal  to  the  excess  of  the  sum  of  funeral  and  administration  expenses, 
debts  of  the  decedent,  mortgages  and  liens,  and  support  of  dependents 
over  the  value  of  property  includible  in  gross  estate  subject  to  claims, 
and  are  disallowed  as  a  deduction  from  gross  estate  in  computing  both 
the  net  estate  for  basic  tax  and  the  net  estate  for  additional  tax. 
This  provision  is  applicable  only  to  the  estates  of  individuals  who  died 
on  or  after  October  22,  1942. 

Net  estate  is  the  excess  of  gross  estate  over  allowable  deductions. 
The  value  of  net  estate  subject  to  the  basic  tax  differs  from  the  value 
of  the  net  estate  subject  to  additional  tax  owing  to  the  different 
specific  exemptions  allowable  which  directly  affect  total  deductions 
and,  as  mentioned  above,  also  result  in  different  net  deductions  for 
property  previously  taxed.  Estates  of  nonresident  aliens  have  the 
same  net  estate  value  for  both  basic  and  additional  taxes. 

Net  estate  before  specific  exemption  is  the  excess  of  gross  estate  over 
allowable  deductions  which  exclude  the  tabulated  specific  exemption. 

Net  estate  Jor  basic  tax  is  the  excess  of  gross  estate  over  the  sum  of 
the  allowable  deductions,  including  the  specific  exemption  of  $100,000 
allowable  to  citizens  and  residents  for  the  computation  of  basic  tax. 
Net  estate  for  basic  tax  applies  to  the  estates  of  individuals  who  died 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1         297 

since  10:25  a.  m.  February  26,  1926.  The  tabulated  amount  of  net 
estate  for  basic  tax  also  includes  the  net  estate  subject  to  tax  for 
returns  filed  under  the  1924  or  prior  acts  which  provide  a  specific 
exemption  of  $50,000. 

Net  estate  jor  additional  tax  is  the  excess  of  gross  estate  over  the 
allowable  deductions,  including  the  specific  exemption  allowable  to 
citizens  and  residents  for  the  computation  of  additional  tax,  that  is, 
$60,000  under  the  1942  act;  $40,000  under  the  1941,  1940,  and  1935 
acts;  and  $50,000  under  the  1934  and  1932  acts.  Net  estate  for 
additional  tax  applies  only  to  the  estates  of  individuals  who  died 
subsequent  to  5  p.  m.  June  6,  1932. 

Basic  tax  is  computed  on  the  net  estate  for  basic  tax  at  basic  tax 
rates  which  have  been  in  effect  since  February  26,  1926.  For  pur- 
poses of  the  basic  tax,  a  specific  exemption  of  $100,000  is  allowable 
to  citizens  and  residents,  and  $2,000  is  allowable  to  nonresident  aliens 
if  death  occurred  on  or  after  October  22,  1942.  The  tax  liability  for 
estates  subject  to  the  1924  or  prior  acts  is  tabulated  as  basic  tax. 

Additional  tax  liability  is  in  addition  to  the  basic  tax,  and  is  appli- 
cable to  the  estates  of  individuals  who  died  subsequent  to  5  p.  m. 
June  6,  1932.  Additional  tax  is  the  excess  of  a  tentative  tax,  com- 
puted on  the  net  estate  for  additional  tax  at  tentative  tax  rates,  over 
the  basic  tax.  The  specific  exemption  allowable  to  citizens  and  resi- 
dents for  purposes  of  the  additional  tax  is  $60,000  under  the  1942 
act;  $40,000  under  the  1941,  1940,  and  1935  acts;  and  $50,000  under 
the  1934  and  1932  acts.  In  the  case  of  nonresident  aliens,  a  specific 
exemption  of  $2,000  is  allowable  under  the  1942  act  only. 

Tax  credits  are  allowable  against  the  basic  tax  for  State  inheritance 
taxes  and  for  Federal  gift  taxes  paid,  while  only  a  credit  for  gift  tax 
is  allowable  against  the  additional  tax.  The  credit  deductible  from  the 
basic  tax  for  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  or  succession  taxes  paid  to 
the  States,  Territories,  District  of  Columbia,  or  (after  June  29,  1939) 
United  States  possessions,  is  limited,  under  the  1942  act,  to  80  per- 
cent of  the  basic  tax  before  deducting  the  credits  for  gift  taxes,  where- 
as, under  prior  acts,  the  inheritance  tax  credit  is  limited  to  80  percent 
of  the  basic  tax  after  deducting  the  credit  for  gift  taxes.  The  credits 
for  gift  taxes  deductible  from  the  basic  tax  are  (1)  the  entire  Federal 
gift  tax  paid  under  the  1924  act  on  property  includible  in  the  gross 
estate  and  (2)  that  portion  of  the  1932  gift  tax  which  does  not  exceed 
the  proportion  of  the  basic  tax  (reduced  under  the  1942  act  but  not 
under  prior  acts  by  the  credits  for  the  1924  gift  tax  and  for  the  State 
inheritance  tax)  that  the  value  of  the  included  gift  bears  to  gross 
estate. 

Only  one  credit,  that  for  Federal  gift  tax  paid  under  the  Revenue  Act 
of  1932,  is  authorized  against  the  additional  tax.  Such  credit  cannot 
exceed  the  proportion  of  the  additional  tax  that  the  value  of  the  in- 
cluded gift  bears  to  gross  estate  nor  can  it  exceed  the  balance  of  the 
gift  tax  not  already  credited  in  cpnnection  with  the  basic  tax. 

Dejense  tax  is  applicable  only  to  estates  of  individuals  who  died 
within  the  period  June  6,  1940,  through  September  20,  1941  (the 
effective  period  of  the  1940  act).  The  defense  tax  is  10  percent  of 
the  net  estate  tax  otherwise  payable. 

Total  tax  liability  as  tabulated  in  this  report  is  the  sum  of  net  basic 
tax,  net  additional  tax,  and  the  defense  tax  when  applicable. 

758454—50 ^20 


298  STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 

CLASSIFICATION   OF   RETURNS 

Estate  tax  returns  are  classified  as  returns  for  the  estates  of  citizens 
and  resident  aliens,  and  returns  for  the  estates  of  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  exemption  classes. 
Data  are  presented  by  these  classifications  in  the  estate  tax  tables, 
but  not  all  items  are  available  for  every  classification. 

Citizens  and  resident  aliens,  and  nonresident  aliens. — Estates  of 
citizens  whether  residing  in  the  United  States  or  abroad  and  estates 
of  aliens  residing  in  the  United  States  at  date  of  death  are  taxed  under 
provisions  differing  from  those  governing  the  tax  liability  of  estates 
of  nonresident  aliens,  and  are  segregated  for  that  reason. 

Applicable  revenue  acts. — Estate  tax  returns  are  classified  according 
to  the  revenue  act  in  effect  on  the  date  of  death  of  the  individual 
whose  estate  is  reported,  and  without  regard  to  the  filing  date.  The 
five  groups  in  this  classification  are  returns  filed  under  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1942,  the  Revenue  Act  of  1941,  the  Revenue  Act  of  1940,  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1935,  and  the  Revenue  Act  of  1934  and  prior  acts. 

Taxable  or  nontaxable  returns  .—This  classification  is  based  on  the 
existence  or  nonexistence  of  a  tax  liability.  Returns  are  classified  as 
taxable  whether  there  is  reported  a  basic  tax  only,  an  additional  tax 
only,  or  both  an  additional  tax  and  a  basic  tax. 

Net  estate  before  specific  exemption  classes. — This  classification  is 
applied  only  to  returns  filed  under  the  1935  and  subsequent  acts,  and 
is  based  on  the  sum  of  the  net  estate  for  additional  tax  and  the  specific 
exemption  allowable  in  computing  such  net  estate. 

Gross  estate  classes. — This  classification  is  applied  only  to  returns 
filed  under  the  1935  and  subsequent  acts,  and  is  based  on  the  value 
of  total  gross  estate  for  the  returns  filed  under  the  1942  act  and  on 
total  gross  estate  plus  the  amount  of  tax-exempt  life  insurance  (receiv- 
able by  beneficiaries  other  than  the  estate,  not  to  exceed  in  aggregate 
$40,000  for  any  one  estate)  for  all  other  returns.  The  gross  estate 
under  the  1942  act  includes  all  insurance. 

Geographic  ditnsions. — This  classification  provides  for  the  distribu- 
tion of  the  returns  by  the  48  States,  Alaska,  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  two  divisions,  Alaska  and  District  of  Columbia, 
the  segregation  of  which  is  determined  by  the  residence  of  the  individual 
at  time  of  death. 

NONRESIDENT    ALIENS 

Data  tabulated  from  the  554  returns  for  estates  of  nonresident  aliens 
are  limited  to  the  number  of  returns,  value  of  gross  estate,  value  of  net 
estate,  and  the  tax  liability,  which  data  are  included  only  in  the  histor- 
ical summary.  Data  for  nonresident  alien  returns  are  not  classified 
for  the  applicable  revenue  acts,  nor  for  size  of  gross  estate  or  net  estate. 
However,  it  was  ascertained  that  15  returns  show  over  $100,000  gross 
estate  and  13  show  over  $100,000  net  estate,  as  compared  with  20  and 
14  returns,  respectively,  filed  in  the  previous  year. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1         299 

Gross  estate  of  a  nonresident  alien  includes  only  property  situated 
in  the  United  States,  but  does  not  include  the  amount  receivable  as 
life  insurance  nor,  in  the  case  of  such  an  alien  not  engaged  in  business 
in  the  United  States,  bank  deposits,  or  United  States  bonds,  notes,  and 
certificates  of  indebtedness  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941.  A  specific 
exemption  of  $2,000  is  allowable,  in  computing  the  net  estate  under  the 
1942  act,  for  nonresident  aliens  who  died  on  or  after  October  22,  1942. 

ESTATE    TAX    TABLES 

Estate  tax  tables  1  through  5  present  data  for  estates  of  citizens  and 
resident  aliens.  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,  through  1944. 

Data  for  estates  of  all  citizens  and  resident  aliens  are  tabulated  in 
table  1,  by  applicable  revenue  acts,  and  by  taxable  returns  and  non- 
taxable 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  for  estates  of  citizens  and  resi- 
dent aliens  who  died  on  or  after  August  31,  1935. 


ESTATE  TAX  TABLES 


Distribution  of  returns,  gross  estate,  deductions,  net  estate,  and  taxes 
for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident  aliens: 

1 .  Taxable  and  nontaxable  returns — by  applicable  revenue  acts. 

2.  Taxable  returns  filed  under  the  1935  and  subsequent  acts — 

by  net  estate  before  exemption  classes. 

3.  Taxable  returns  filed  under  the  1935  and  subsequent  acts — 

by  gross  estate  classes. 

4.  Nontaxable  returns  filed  under  the  1935  and  subsequent  acts — 

by  gross  estate  classes. 

Distribution  of  returns  for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident  aliens,  by 
States  and  Territories: 

5.  Number  of  nontaxable  returns;  number  of  taxable  returns, 

gross  estate,  net  estate,  and  taxes;  also  for  returns  subject 
to  basic  tax,  the  number  of  returns,  gross  estate,  net  estate, 
basic  tax,  and  credits. 

Historical  data  for  estates  of  citizens  and  aliens,  1916-44: 

6.  Number  of  returns,  gross  estate,  net  estate,  and  tax. 


301 


302 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  1. — Estate  tax  returns  filed  during  1944  for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident 

returns,  items  of  gross  estate, 

[Money  figures  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  the  decedent's  life.-. 

Powers  of  appointment 

Previously  taxed 


Tangible  personal  property,  total- 


Tangible  personal  property  not  included  in  items  11-14. 

Jointly  owned 

Transfers  during  decedent's  life 

Powers  of  appointment 

Previously  taxed 


Intangible  personal  property,  total - 


Federal  Government  bonds,3  total 

Wholly  tax-exempt 

Partially  tax-exempt 

Taxable  

State  and  municipal  bonds 

Other  bonds 

Corporate  stock 

Cash« 

Mortgages  and  notes 

Taxable  insurance  (64  less  65) 

Interest  in  immcorporated  business  S- 
Other  intangibles « 


Total  deductions. 


Funeral  and  administration  expenses 

Debts  and  mortgages 

Net  losses  during  administration 

Support  of  dependents  ' 

Charitable,  public,  and  similar  bequests,  total 

Educational,  scientific,  or  literary  institutions: 

Publicly  owned 

Privately  endowed 

Religious 

Charitable  and  all  other  gifts . 

Property  previously  taxed,  net  deduction  s 

Specific  exemption  ' 


Disallowed  deductions  '" 

Allowable  deductions  (28  less  40) . 


Net  GStSFtGI 

Before  specific  exemption  "  (2  less  41  plus  39). 

For  basic  tax  12.,. 

For  additional  tax.. 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  323. 


14,  303 


12, 154 


2, 907,  620 


2,  720,  000 


440, 268 


384, 667 


366,  534 

47,  349 

13,616 

1,047 

11,721 


319,  748 

40, 907 

12,  341 

789 

10,  881 


36, 187 


32, 713 


34,  729 

480 

405 

2 

572 


31,413 

412 

344 

2 

542 


2, 431, 165 


2,  302,  620 


202, 004 

19,  381 

81,  761 

100,  862 

159,  584 

129, 430 

1, 142,  620 

298,  697 

118,  567 

201, 779 

94, 462 

84, 023 


1,437,313 


125, 023 

218,312 

339 

12,  732 

201,897 

17, 899 
32, 181 
16, 162 

135, 655 
39, 161 

839, 850 


5,871 
1,431,442 


2,316,028 
1, 168,  503 
1,  508, 768 


190,  336 

18,  826 

76,  240 

95,  270 

156, 130 

121,918 

1, 099, 148 

275,119 

110,030 

186,  266 

84,  844 

78, 829 


1,  213, 032 


114,534 

169, 296 

128 

11,664 

163,  581 

13,077 
27, 191 
10,  753 

112,560 
38,  540 

715,  290 


1,985 
1,211,047 


2, 224,  243 
1, 168,  503 
1,  508, 768 


2,149 


187, 620 


55,  601 


46, 786 

6,442 

1,275 

258 

840 


3,473 


3,315 
67 
61 


30 


128,  546 


11,668 
554 
5,521 
5,  592 
3,454 
7,512 

43, 472 

23,  578 
8,537 

15,512 
9,618 
5,195 


224,  281 


10, 489 

49,016 

211 

1,068 

38,316 

4,822 

4,990 

5.409 

23,095 

621 

124, 560 


3,886 
220, 395 


91, 786 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


303 


aliens,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  under  the  applicable  revenue  acts:  Number  of 
deductions,  net  estate,  and  tax 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Applicable  revenue  acts 

Internal  Eevenue  Code  as  amended  by— 

Act  of  1932  as 
amended  by  1935 
act;  '  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code; 
and  the  Code  as 
amended  by  1939 
act  (effective  for 
estates  of  individ- 
uals who  died  in 
period  Aug.  31, 
1935,  through 
June  25,  1940) 

Act  of  1932  as 
amended  by  19.34 
act;  '  and  all  prior 
acts  (effective  for 
astates  of  individ- 
uals who  died  be- 
fore Aug.  31, 
1935) 

1942  act  (effective 
for  estates  of  indi- 
viduals who  died 
on  or  after  Oct. 
22,  1942) 

1941  act  (effective 
for  estates  of  indi- 
viduals who  died 
in  period  Sept.  21, 
1941,  through  Oct. 
21,  1942) 

1940  act  (efTective 
for  estates  of  indi- 
viduals who  died 
in  period  June  26, 
1940,  through 
Sept.  20,  1941) 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

Taxable 

Non-- 
taxable 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

11,443 

1,913 

543 

145 

62 

30 

89 

47 

17 

14 

1 

2,  597,  830 

170,  230 

107, 480 

10,011 

5,372 

1,969 

6,644 

3.754 

2,673 

1,656 

2- 

364, 187 

47, 337 

15, 852 

4,278 

928 

1,214 

2.653 

1,918 

1,046 

855 

S 

304,  210 

38. 375 

10, 800 

524 

10,  27» 

39, 835 
5, 328 
1,131 

258 
784 

12, 367 

1,991 

932 

266 

297 

3,567 
568 

87 

b49 
112 
109 

982 
189 
42 

1,810 
285 
500 

1,753 

149 

15 

713 
144 

649 
207 

4 
5 
fi 

7 

56 

58 

58 

190 

S 

30,  506 

3,207 

2,013 

16b 

55 

69 

111 

24 

28 

8 

9 

29,  286 

375 

329 

2 

514 

3,057 
61 
60 

1,950 
25 
11 

157 

7 
1 

50 

1 
3 

69 

110 

1 

24 

17 
11 
(") 

8 

10 
11 

12 

1.3 

29 

26 

(>') 

1 

(") 

14 

2,  203, 138 

119,687 

89, 614 

5,568 

4,389 

687 

3,880 

1,812 

1,599 

■i92 

15 

184, 488 

18,  290 

73,  936 

92,  262 

144. 500 

117,373 

1,  054. 063 

260,  920 

104, 924 

183, 321 

79, 846 

73,  703 

11, 388 
552 
5,351 
5,484 
3,415 
7,223 

40,  291 

22,  253 
7,646 

14,  703 
8,684 
4,083 

5,158 

521 

1,715 

2,d22 

11,575 

4,020 

41,951 

12,  512 

3,581 

2,767 

4,136 

3,914 

209 
2 

99 
108 

12 
178 
1,990 
870 
438 
614 
811 
446 

412 

15 

274 

13 

261 

41 

(") 
40 

4 
2 
2 

15 

16 

ir 

327 
86 

69 

1,473 

818 

502 

93 
508 
506 

15 

15 

18 
19 

4 
39 
218 
186 
105 
92 
19 
9 

48 

370 

1,176 

811 

636 

72 
294 
200 

24 
bO 
688 
235 
295 
84 
67 
318 

20 

85 
485 

56 
387 

13 

61 
506 

12 
285 
33 
52 
20 
37 
339 

21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 

1, 159, 182 

201,788 

43,  741 

12,  564 

3,662 

2,520 

4,618 

4,912 

1,829 

2.497 

28 

108, 009 

160, 537 

113 

10,981 

156,  930 

12, 955 
26.  524 
10,  253 

107, 198 
36, 033 

686,  580 

9,473 

38,  520 

190 

901 

37,  347 

4,652 

4,858 

5,069 

22,  767 

577 

114,  780 

5,636 

7,348 

16 

611 

6,516 

119 

654 

433 

5,309 

1,895 

21,  720 

614 

5,233 

4 

105 

765 

93 
118 
325 
230 
44 
5,800 

256 
427 

157 

999 

5 

11 

149 

42 
4 
12 
92 

263 
631 

180 

2,782 

8 

8 

53 

36 
10 
3 

5 

370 
352 

65 
1,483 

5 
43 

1 

29 
30 
31 

33 
129 

21 
3 

18 
4 

3 

32 
33 

34 

12 

65 

52 

337 

•  2,  480 

35 

2 
CO 

140 
3,560 

36 

1 

135 
950 

1 

37 
38 

i,200 

1,880 

900 

39 

1,985 
1, 157, 197 

3,886 
197.  902 

40 

43,  741 

12,  564 

3,662 

2,520 

4,618 

4,912 

1,829 

2,497 

41 

2, 127,  213 
1, 120.  339 
1. 440,  633 

87, 108 

85,  459 
47, 097 
63,  739 

3,247 

4,189 

278 
1,709 

649 

5,587 

369 

2,027 

722 

1,795 
419 
660 

59 

42 

4,^ 

44 

304 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  3,   PART    1 


Table  1. — Estate  tax  returns  filed  during  1944  for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident 

returns,  items  of  gross  estate, 

[Money  figures  in 


All  acts 


Total 


Taxable 


Nontax- 
able 


Basic  tax  "  before  tax  credits 

Tax  credit  for  Federal  gift  taxes --- 

Tax  credit  for  inheritance,  etc.,  taxes  '<.. 

Net  basic  tax  (45  less  46  and  47) 

Additional  tax  before  tax  credit- 

Tax  credit  for  Federal  gift  taxes— 

Net  additional  tax  (49  less  50) 

Defense  tax  i' 

Total  tax  liability  (48  plus  51  and  52) _. 

Information  items: 

Intangible  personal  property,  total  (items  55-63,  or  15) 

Intangible  personal  property  not  included  in  items 
60-63: 

Stocks  and  bonds. .- 

Cash  4 — - 

Mortgages  and  notes 

Taxable  insurance  (64  less  65) 

Other  intangibles  6 

Jointly  owned 

Transfers  during  decedent's  life 

Powers  of  appointment 

Previously  taxed - - 

Gross  insurance -- 

Tax-exempt  insurance  " 


58, 710 

120 

46,285 

12,306 


58, 710 

120 

46,285 

12, 306 


393,  501 

1, 183 

392,318 


393,  501 

1,183 

392, 318 


404, 635 


404, 635 


2, 431, 165 


2, 302, 620 


1, 473, 470 
253, 475 
106,  721 
201, 779 
155, 112 
69, 785 
87, 999 
19,544 
63,281 


1,411,197 

232, 482 

98,  971 

186,  266 

141, 634 

66, 293 

86, 117 

19, 032 

60, 628 


206,764 
4,985 


190,  320 
4,054 


128, 546 


62, 273 
20,993 

7,750 
15,512 
13, 478 

3,492 

1,882 
512 

2,653 


16,444 
931 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  323. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


305 


aliens,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  under  the  applicable  revenue  acts :  Number  of 
deductions,  net  estate,  and  tax — Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Applicable  revenue  acts 

Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended  by— 

Act  of  1932  as 
amended  by  1935 
act;  '  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code; 
and  the  Code  as 
amended  by  1939 
act  (effective  for 
estates  of  individ- 
uals who  died  in 
period  Aug.  31, 
1935,  through 
June  25,  1940) 

Act  of  1932  as 
amended  by  1934 
act;  '  and  all  prior 
acts  (effective  for 
estates  of  individ- 
uals who  died  be- 
fore Aug.  31, 
1935) 

1942  act  (effective 
for  estates  of  indi- 
viduals who  died 
on  or  after  Oct. 
22,  1942) 

1941  act  (effective 
for  estates  of  indi- 
viduals who  died 
in  period  Sept.  21, 
1941,  through  Oct. 
21,  1942) 

1940  act  (effective 
for  estates  of  indi- 
viduals who  died 
in  period  June  26, 
1940,  through 
Sept.  20,  1941) 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

55, 844 

117 

44, 041 

11,685 

2,852 

1 

2,237 

613 

4 

1 

4 
1 
1 
3 

6 

45 

46 

3 
3 

47 

48 

375,  710 

1,179 

374,  530 

17,  531 

1 

17,  530 

107 

2 

105 

129 

1 

128 

25 

49 

50 

25 

51 

11 

52 

386,  216 

18, 143 

116 

131 

28 

63 

2,  203, 138 

119,687 

89,  614 

6,568 

4,389 

687 

3,880 

1,812 

1,699 

792 

54 

1,  353, 053 

220,  387 

94,  359 

183,  321 

132,  676 

63,  367 

80, 825 

18,  432 

56,  718 

58,  604 
19,920 

6,996 
14,  703 
11,  430 

3,308 

1,707 
512 

2,  505 

55,  303 
10,  926 
3,297 
2,767 
7,086 
1,950 
4,572 
491 
3,222 

2,341 
723 
340 
614 

1,265 
101 
78 

1.204 
461 
449 
93 
822 
491 
286 
109 
474 

221 
149 
70 
92 
24 
1 
91 

1,200 
653 
484 
72 
483 
370 
405 

796 
180 
292 

84 
383 

70 
6 

437 
55 

382 
13 

567 

115 
29 

311 
21 
52 
20 

376 
12 

65 
56 
57 
58 
69 
60 
61 

6? 

108 

40 

---- 

63 

183, 321 

14,  703 

6,366 
3,599 

1,369 

765 

289 
196 

113 
21 

221 
149 

211 
127 

123 
110 

48 
28 

64 

66 

306 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


^_, 

OJ 

CO 

'cf  ^  CD  l>  00 

Oi 

o 

—  CM  CO  ^ 

>o 

CD  t~  OO  Os'o  — 1  CM  CO  Tf  lO  CO  t~ 

oo 

^_w,-.CMCMC<lCMeMCMCMC^ 

CM 

__^ 

■^ 

s' 

CM 

o-o^cmI 

IT 

<j> 

OCT)      1  -»•    1 

O 

r^cor^cocc— iiooscocDiooo 

U, 

^ 

-r  'J'OSOO  t~   1 

Ol 

03 

CqC<l      .Tf< 

CO 

OSCCOSCOTJOOCOOIOO^O 

-a 

^ 

*o 

■^ocoo^  — 

a> 

00 

1 

^^ 

COOCCOr-iOstOTfiO^OO^O 

^~' 

§1 

^- 

cS 

of-; 

^ 

^ 

ro 

lo      t-Tr-Tuf-Josodos'coiraTjr 

00 

CO 

CO 

>o 

o 

1 

m 

1 

r^ 

1  r^  1 

^ 

h-  0<N  C^  b- 

■« 

^^ 

05  CD      '  OS 

CO 

•«<^ooiot^cDt~osr~iocMai 

"ctT 

c^ 

"^  1 

-+• 

lO  ,-.  M  »0  CD 

CO 

•^ 

-*                1  CO 

CDCOOC3SQOCDTtioO»rar^cD— 1 

TJ 

o 

CD 

O^OKMCC 

M 

t^ 

a> 

OOiOCOOSCMOtOOtOCOCMOS 

CM 

dS 

^ 

I  »o"  1 

^ 

CD  r#H" 

CM 

CM 

o 

Oi      oTos  oc  co'c3s  oTco  to  oToT 

^ 

1  '^^ 

■^ 

o 

M 

■"I 

'^ 

o 

(N 

o 

o. 

U^ 

o. 

Oi  t^  — H  05  rf<    1 

^ 

o 

^  t^      1  CM 

00 

^^iO-rt-t^05^— lOs^iO-rH 

M< 

lO   1 

CO 

(M  r-^o-H  r-  1 

•nH 

CO  T-H        '  I^ 

'^ooo'O— it^ior^co^oocD 

00 

■o 

^ 

00 

M  GO  "Tt^         CO    1 

OS 

00 

CO 

COtO^COiCiOiOC^IOOOOM^OS 

-a< 

So 
o 

^ 

lO    1 

00 

r^^^    rj;  1 

CM 

CM 

CO 

co'      t-"  00  tK  cm'  >c  CO  o  ri  sj"  CO 

l0 

^ 

CO 

OS 

^                            rt  00  CM  ^  CM                  1  O 

1  ^ 

lO 

i 

1 

1 

^ 

CO 

CO   1 

17 

(M  r^  un  CD  ro  1 

~CD~ 

^ 

CM-*  CM  CO 

o 

-rJ-iOOCrsO-HOtrf  —  t^l^CM    NcD 

s 

(N    1 

-J 

lO  lO  to  OS  «o    1 

Oi 

CO  CM         t^ 

cnTfos-t-c^oocMoo)— 1^—  n  CI 

T3 

s 

O 

^0(N        05    1 

O 

00 

»o 

CDt^OSOS»OCMCMCMCMCM»OCD 

-^ 

"a 

§2 

<m" 

»o  1 

^- 

oodc^"     1-4" 

•* 

"^ 

r^ 

T)<-      ocM>-rt-rt~^co'o3'odo"-T 

Os- 

d 

CO    1 

>- 

CM 

CM         .-H  rt         ^ -<  ^  — 1  CO  i-< -H     1  jH 

_o 

o 

o 

<N 

1^1 

^ 

CO  (M  ro  r--  h-  ! 

1^ 

MD 

r^ira     IcD 

.o 

CM-^tOCOOSCDCJSOSCOI^OSO 

lo  1 

CD 

O) 

lO  l>.  t-*  b-  >— 1    1 

COCM      100 

-aiotiosiOTfoci^CMtoiooo 

id 

O 

•§o 

^- 

oT  1 

00 

O  "O  Oi         (N 

«- 

O 

CO 

, 

o 

-*t-lCMOCM^wOSOOC^4I^^ 

lo -4  CO  00  t>r  o  ^' os"  cm" -<'■' C3  CO 

td 

'" 

"*                     1 

M 

^                            rt  COCM  ^  CM  .-1 

J^ 

o 

o 

1 

§ 

.o 

Ul 

oo 

I^O-l^t- 

„ 

en 

.-H  CO     ;  o    1  CO 

OCOiOCMOSCMOOrHl^r^OCM 

S2 

O 

Oi 

1  o 

o: 

Tt^  C?  CM  OO  --^ 

CT)  CO      1  rf 

■a< 

rtHOs.-ico^!^r^^Tt^r^osoo 

C35 

H 

o 

1  ro 

IM 

t^oos      >o 

CO 

r^^-^crjososoto^w^j-i-H 

^ 

T3 

« 

l« 

00 

i-To  CM         CO 

^■' 

^ 

^- 

00      oooTcM -r.ooc=r-^03"TPoc 

t^ 

2 

03 

d 
3 

l§ 

CO^ 

CM 

rt                         w^~Tl^  rt  CM.-I 

CM 

o 

1 

CO 

1 

1 

_ 

o 

.^ 

lo. 

17 

OOOO"^  ^  ^ 



CD 

CM 

^    i 

t. 

CDi^00'^00C0CMu:)C7SO>OO 

CO 

to 

OJ 

(M 

C30  r-l  1^  ^CO 

CO 

O 

00^'-ltO»OCO— io-*t^coco 

r^ 

u, 

CO 

o>  cocq 

.— ( 

o 

C<1         Cq               CM  Tl<  ^  CO  CO  CD  CM 

00 

73 

00 

c^ 

^ 

fT     !iC^ 

CO 

e4'-H 

co- 

o 

c-   ;c 

>o 

o 

CO 

^ 

>o  05  — <     ;  r^ 

~ 

t^ 

i-  is 

a> 

oooooocMior^r^coosiocooo 

os 

s 

OT 

.-H  o  r^    1 05 

CO  ^  CM      1 

CD 

CO 

CO        CD  OS  t^  CO  r-^  OS  t^  OS  >0  w 

CO 

t^ 

o 

Ol 

»o      Tt^           CM  CO  CO  r^  ^  t^  CO 

^ 

^ 

CO                   ' 

CD 

CM  rt 

o 

§ 

'"' 

o 

■* 

f. 

CO    1 

o 

CD  CO  i-^  Oi  »-<    1 

»C 

CD 

CM  CO  CM  CM 

^ 

CM-^OOOOCM-i^CMCOCOCOCO 

CO 

f^  1 

CM 

CO  CO  "<*t  00  c?s    1 

00 

Ol 

O-^           Tt> 

CM 

COCMCor-COCOCDCD-^iOOOCM 

"3 

(N 

CO    1 

CO 

O  t--CO  t^cD    1 

CD 
of 

CO 

TfCO       «c 

O 

COOOCMCMr-<OOCDOCOCMl^CO 

CM 

coodcDicco.-rod»oorco-tj-"od 

oo 

— ,Tt<  .-1      — (  1 

CO 

CO 

o 

OS^1:~OSIOCMCS1-O0000t~ 

c 

t^ 

CO 

CO 

CO 

rt                     ^  rt  OCM  — 1  — 1 

CM 

e 

1 

CM 

'^ 

*"* 

s 

-2 
_d 

TS 

3 

°p    1    1    1    1 

"o 

t     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1  ■"      1 

ra     1     ]     1     1 

d 

C3                                                       ffl 

a  i^  i  i 

.-§   ;S   i   i 

-s 

o 
d 

's    '    ' 

"3 
o 

d 

o 

6 

3 

la 

03 

"cS 

o 

C3 

"3 

Real  estate  not  included  in 

Jointly  owned 

Transfers  during  decedent' 

Powers  of  appointment 

Previously  taxed 

a 
o 

P. 

d 
o 

i 

« 
3 

'So 

§ 

o 

n 
"3 
1 

CD 
ft 

Jointly  owned 

Transfers  during  decedent' 

Powers  of  appointment 

Previously  taxed 

ft 

O 
t^ 
ft 

"3 
d 

g 
Ul 

ft 

S, 

'5ii 

d 

5 

Federal  Government  bond 

Wholly  tax-exempt 

Partially  tax-exempt_- 

Taxable 

State  and  municipal  bonds 

Other  bonds 

Corporate  stock 

Cash  i 

Mortgage  and  notes 

Taxable  insurance  (64  less 
Interest  in  unincorporated 
Other  intangibles  » 

d 
o 

3 

■a 

O 

"S 

^ 

o 

Eh 

^ 

CM 

CO 

•<^  to  CO  I^  00 

a> 

O 

rt  CMCOTt" 

lO 

CDr^00050wCMCO-cti»OCDt^ 

9S 

'—1 

^rH^r-HCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM 

CM 

STATISTICS    OF    INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


307 


OS  O  I— CM  CO   Tt*  IC  O  b- OO  Ol    O  ^H      C^  CO -^    lO  CO  t^  00   Ol  o 


WCCCCCOCO        COCOCOCOCOCO         Tt< -^ 


"^   Tt*   -^  Tt<  Tt*  id  »0  to 


iC  lO  uo  to  to  CO  O  '^C  CD   CO  CD 


>0  O  i-H  cDt^ 


Tf  I~-    IC  O  CD  lO  h- -rt^ 


»0  OO  --(  CO  CO  o 
O  O  CD  lO  h-  ^ 
H  (M  CO  CO  »0  .— < 

CD  C<I-^ 


CCOiCMcOCO»OCOI--t^ 
»0»0"OC/j»OOQ'--»OCD 
00l'--^00O5C'lcOiOI-- 

C>  'O  00  CO  t--'  co'  1-'  r-i  co' 


CO  -t*  CD  C 
coco   c 


1  r-l  »0  "^  'i^  CD 


00  OC'  -^  CD 

-  Oco  I-- 

co'co'oT 


COI^  CD  'Tt^ 


coco  coco  (N 
O  O    r-t  Tt< 

'^  CO      CO  i-H      -#  CO  "0  r- ■«*<  oo 
o  CD     FHi>r 


en  .-I  CD  r-  CO  '^ 


f-H     '^^f  -^  t^ 


CO  <M  00  'O  (>:  oi  -f  ^  r-H 
COCO'— •t-'^coccaj'— ' 

i-(l-»OCOOiOOOCOC^ 

JcD  coi-^'i-iiri" 


rH  CO 
to  I- 
I-CO 


-^  C^  --(  C^  I-H 


OOCO-— I'Tt^UO'— <.— i,o 
C^ICDC^00»Ot^T-H.— lOO 

CO --H  cT  o  co"  t--^  00  CO  "0 


t^  r^cN  --H  o 


CD  GO   (N  »0 
r-t  CM       — * 


O  CD  --<  CM  CM  O 
C*''  00  00  lO  --H  CM 
CD  CO  t^  CO  Oi  CO 


C0l:^CMt^CM00OCDC0 
OlOOi-— <OlCD"0'rt*iO 
iOrfOOCM'«**'^CMO'-H 


UOCDCOOOCO'OOOCOO 
■^  CO  --I  CO  CM  --t  "-t 


cocD"^t^co  cor~-i>-cci— lO 
'<*' OC --H  CD  CM  CO  r-H  r^  oi  o:  o 
CO  1— I   CM  00   CO  "O  CM  CD  Oi  CD 


00  CO 
,-(  o 


C005t^iOCMOCMCM(- 
OI^-CTjCMCOCM-^OOOO 

cm"  CO*"  o"-^"-^©  CD      i> 

CO  CM  rH  CM  .-<  I-H 


H  UO  lO  T-H        Oi-^'— iCOClO 


CO  CM         T-Tt-^ 


00  lO  b-  OO  CO  Oi 


CM.-Hoor^ioco^oo 
cor^cot— cocD'— 1*00 

^^t^^CMCM.-iOO'-H 

CM*"  r-T  "^"  a-  d'  lo"  CO      cm' 

OS  CO  --I  CM  .-I  ,-1  i-H 


COO  OeO  '^J*  r-^  m  CO  rf  o 
lO  lO  CO-*  »-H  ^T-HOOOO 
-rt*Oi  i-l  1-H  1-1  O 


Oil-COOCOrHCDiOC^s 
CM  CD  ^  r^  CO  lO  CN)  CD 
'^  00  ^  CO  00  cm  CO        CO 


lOOSOCOuO         I-HIC^OCCDO 
i-iCM.-HCD^  1-1  t^  CD  CM  Tt* 


DO  T— I  lO  ^  CO  >0  Tfl 
■*  1— I  CO  OS  CO  Oi  1— < 
CM  -^  CO  r-i  Qi  CO  CO 


SOOCOI-^        '*r^C0O»0O 


CD  Tf  CM  -^  t 


I>.  OS  O  CO  o  ■* 


J  .-H  CO  U3         O  1— I  t- lO  "*  CO 


'^  00      1-Hco      CO  r^  o  c^  c 

rtCO  1-HCO  r-lCMi-(— IC 


UO  T}1    ^ 


ocooscor^oot~-CMoo 

COCMOCOcDt— OOCOCM 
t^-*^iOCMOr-lOOCD 


OC^lOOcOi— "cOcDCTjO 
i-HCOOSOO-^COGOi— ICO 
*  CM         1-t  ,-H 


03  d 


^  m  el 
Sao 

S'>  ft 


-S-Q  :;  3  (33  >- 

I  aj  03  3  C  o  +^  ft 


S-S-SftS  oS 


35  o 

fto.tJ 

05  Qj  C3  'C 

4J  5:<-Q  a! 

M  <U  O  O 


05  ■•5 
o  .T; ."  ^ 


«  «  ><  O  X 


— •  03 


O  M 

■■^  9 


„  s  i3  ■  a  o  s 

Mg.      rt      2  3  ftS 

T^  ca  Q>  o 

C  c3  t>  o 

"S  !-•  O    tH 


^    S.3 


it 


a<   'z 


og 


OSOi-HCMCO        TfiOcOt^OOOS         Oi-H 
XMCOCOCOCO         COCOCOCOCOCO         rf  ■* 


10  cOb-CO        O  O  1-H 


"JO  CO  r— 00  03  o  t-H  CM  CO      ■*  lo 

»0  10  »0  lO  us  CO  CD  CD  CO         COCO 


308 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


■[  iO  CD  r- C»        05         O        »-i  CJ  CC  ^ 


"iDt-OOOO  —  O^CC^iOcOt* 


^         ^„^r-         1—         1-1  ^  1-4  T-^  CN  C<>  CM  <N  <M  CS  C<>  W         (N 


^         ^ 


O  »Ci  00  CO  CD 


COCO  c 


00  (M  t~^  1-1  t>- 

COOOCO        CT> 


oo  eoc^  00  ^ 


"^  !>■  00  coc^ 

00  o^o       o 


t^  !>.  lO  CO  ^O 
<:0»0'«*H  CO  CO 
OO  C^  05        1-1 


00  i-H 


..-H   .-^-^   O 


o»cr-c^icioc^coTt* 

— 0'«S' — 

co"o" 


00»-HiO(NOi— "OOi— I— lOOi-fi-H 
COCD0500^C^'-"'rt-COOO-*C<I 
iOrti-(i-iC>Ji— it^C^Ol'rrC^tN 

CD  i-rr-T-^t-^co  CO  cT     i-rw'TjT 


■^Tf<i— iOOOi-#tO»Oi— iTt^OlO 
t-*ThO:cococD»-HC^coOOcD 

CO  cs^ -^  CD  ^  ccTt^  ^ '<^"  CO  ic"  T^ 


f-i        cDi-i 


OiOi(NOOt^'*OOcDOTrb»i— ( 
Oit^iCcDcDtOOi'-'^CSCJCO 

TjT     c<r  i-T  '>^'"  c^'  go"  cf     csT 


OOOtNOit^C.     _      , 

CS        <N  lO  O:  O  CD  t^ '^J^  IM  C 


i-iT-iiMC^iOCO'-fCQ'-Mi-i 


NC^lO'^t--OrHCO<N 

—      ■■  —  (NCDCOIM .. 

i-H  -*  (N  iO  CO  '*  CO 


iO         CO  W  t^  CO --H  CD  (N  <N  C^  T-< 


cor^oooooo»oNC^»c»ocDO 

CO^(N00^'-iOiW'«S'<>»-^00 
t^COOCOOSiOcDCOOSOSOOlV 

io      ci"co-^'"cocQ'cD'c4'co      I-T 


"^^-C^-^iO^OiI>-CO00cDOS 

t^r^TjHioiooi.-icDoooc<iio 

OTtHCO<NOS(Mr-tCDC^O'-"-l 


CD        C^  CO  lO '^  O  CD  C«  CD  CQ  CO 


COCOOOi-ir-ir^OOCO'. 


■^iOOOGOOi'-<»OI>NC^ 


bfi.S'O 

-^   '  o  o  s 
o  "o  'C  o.  S3 

IS  c  ^  o  w 


s^ 


"3  a  §  ^  § 
« -g  11  o  S 


ft       ^ 


!B  g 


g  03  P  5    S3 

■=  ^  o  M      bo 

►?Eh(i^Ph     g 


p-a 

'  a  si 


«p  X 


t3  C3.I 


^«"i.a   3 


iz;    o 


SoodsehSo    -g 


r-4        (M         OO        -:t*iOCOt*00        05 


O         r-((MCO-*         T>         to  t^  00  Oi  Q  ■-!  IN  m  ■*  W  CO  r- 
>-l         ilr-lrtrt         Tt         1-1  r-l  rH  tH  C5  (M  IN  rS  (N  eS  M  « 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


309 


C^  CO  CO  CO  CO         CO  CO  CO  CO  C 


rt^uocDt^OOOl         Ow  OJCOtH         lOiy^^r^OO        OOr 


■^  lO  to         lO         lO 


tc  r--  OO  Oi  O  r-i  M 


j  lO  »0  lO  CO  CC 


33 


h-CO        Tt<  lO  CO  o  *o  o 

lo  »o      -^  en  OS  cs      ■* 


coco  O 
•Wooers 


I—  OTTCSt-COCO-Tp 

C005COOtOi-ICO»0 


»0  Ol        C0O-<t<O(NcD 


CS        CO  oo 
CO        CO  c* 


r-Hco-^oocor^cioooo 

COOlOOOOCOQOOcO 
COOCl-T^i-HUOCOC^OO 


CD  Oi         ^  CO 


CO  Tt<  CD  CO '^  oo  O  O 
CO  »0  CO  l~- CO  t^  CO  C>1 
■rt<  00  O  C^ -^  lO  Ol 


f-H   CO  .-H 

05C0  t- 
1--O0  0O 

i-Tr-TlO" 


iQ        rt^  ^ 


O^  fH 


lO  CO  Oi  »0  CO  .O 
I'*  ,-1  I^  CO  CO  -^s^ 
i-lOO  WOOi-H  o 

r-T   Cq 


Tj^  CD  O-^  00  (M  O 
oo  a>  iQ  <N  ■*  CO  CO 
O  t^  Ir*  O  1-t  rH  iO 


CO  »o      i>-co-<*<  oo  o 

oo       Tt^iMCOOOCq 
CO  C<l  '<**  ^  CO-rH  !>■ 


CO         (NO 


»Oh-coi^ocou:5t^o 

TTOOOOOOOOOOOCOOS 
CO<MCOOICOiOiOt^ 

T-Tco-r-TtN  CN       i-T 


00  CO  .-H  ,-( irj  b- CD  o 
0>C^  Tt*  CO  i-H  O  CD  Tt^ 
i-H  00  1-t  CO  CO  Tt<  t- 


COt~-CO 

CI  I-H  lO 
0<M  CO 

oTr-T-^ir 


iOT}HCOC*100iOCO.-HlO 
(Nt^OOOt^tM-^^CO 
1— lOiCOCOt-^tNiOO-* 


)  to  C^  (NCO         .-H 


CO  t^  -icH  CSI  Ol  (M  Ol  O 
00  lO  00  CO  rf  Oi  (M  CO 
COt^   1-H  CN  (N  O  O  ■«** 


a5<NcD»0(Nt--00000 
00<Mt--C100'-HiNOiCO 
OcDOOOli-Hi-tt^tMcO 


CO  to  N  CO  (M  I-H  N         ,-H 


ION      t^-Tfi.i-H.cn  w.o 

Tf<  I-H         05COOOCD-0  0 

M  05         1— lt>  I-H  !>- 05  O 


T*<  r-*00  »0 


COOCOOOI>-Oit^OCO 
OSCMOOi-HOOlCOO 
'^(^(MOiOt^CSiCOOi 


■^cDfNCO-*        1-H 


■^Tt<ai"^  (MO 
CO  loor^  cs(M 

■^  00  (N  CO  O-O 


lO0000»O'^C0O'<*<r-H 

■^CDCOOOt—t^t— 00»O 
■-*<050»Ot^.-lT-HO'^ 

oToT  lo  t-^ -^^  i-Tt^T  cf  (n" 


.t:  o 

03  =°t3  "MO?' 

1  o  n  a  3  a  -■   - 


930 


e  p  ^  ^  §  f^  P^  .5?  fs  ^''^ 


\u  -^  f-*  "^  "^  .r;' 


"^5 

T3  oj 


o  o-i5 


&  ;: 


t  03  iS 

3P^  0 


o  » 

^  a: 


a 


03  O  ^^  j_^ 

M  a>  o  o 


ca  M  X 


--  So 
.2g 


a  a 

o  be 

•^  a 

03  03 


Si' 


2D|§&^ 


o  O  2;  O  m 

lO 


03^ 


—     tH      O     ^ 


■5     tH      O     tH 


O  M 
I-  03 
OE-I 


Q<ri    ^ 


JOrHNCC         Tj*lOCOI>  OCuOJ         O  r-t 

ICQ  00  CO  CO      CO  CO  CO  CO  00  CO      -^-^ 


C^COtJ*  tOCpt^OO         OSOr-l         W         CO 


<0  CO  t>.  00  CT)  O  ^  (M  CO        Tf  lO 
lOtOuo^tOcOcDcOcO        COCO 


310 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  3,   PART    1 


<»  ^^ 


.-H         (M         CO        TfOtOt^OO 


O         -H(M£ 


id      CD  t^  cx)  05  o  ^H  e<»  M  "^  »o  CO  r^ 


I  C^  C^  CS  (M  (M  C^         C^ 


O  J-«  o 
0   0)0 


o  tio 


o'2R 

orgs 


CO  g-* 


i^a 


a    ^ 


r>-  oo  coco  Tf* 
1-H  t^  t-^  lo  r-  lO 


.  M  --**  CT>  .-<  ,-1 


CO  GO  Oi  CO  00  05 

CS  CO  CO  <-"  CO  GO 

CD         CD  CO  --H 


co»oMr~--^b-'^i-HOcDO»c 

COCOC^C^COO(MCOOiiOCO'-H 
CD  t- O  Oi  CO  CO  Oi  W  CO  •— '  "^ 
to'  ■^*"  ^*"      (n'      ^*  ^" 


iO(NeO>-iOiOC^CSCi 
0S.-H00OC0t-»O»-i00 
U3  05        CDOOOOOOOi-H 


GOCOt^t^l^Tt^t^C^CO 

OCNCDO(N        CO  r-.  r- 


CDTt<050iC^r-HCDt^Tt<C 

00  00  Oi  <N  CD  C^  05         »Oc 


iCOCOcDOOOCOOOt-- 

coTt<r^t^05coc^cooo 


GOOOOOCOC<)r--CO"tiiOi— IC^OI 
OS  CO  CO  C5  •— I  O  GO  GO  lO  O  Oi 
CO  Tt^  <N  t^  rH -^^  (N  lO        t^         M 


r^cowz'Osr^iooioo.-KNTt^co 

oi>-i— t.— (t--oo»or*i>.c^cD 

■^  !>•  CO  CO  Tf  O  CD  "^  CD  CS         05 


r-t  T-H  OS  i-H  .-T  CO  i-T. 


(N        a  o  ^  O  tn       u, 


ff*     fl  9  S 
ft    a  S  >:; 

rS       ^  X  iS 


o  i2  om 


aj-j5  tH  o  t- 


ft    S'2\S^, 


oj-r"      -- 


1)  !>  P-(  tr*  <i^  ID  a^ 


-o 

ifl 

^ 

03 

a 

^ 

be 

w 

r! 

ifl 

'^ 

» 

*:. 

a 

bajD 

O) 

ti 

:^   o 


Tft  iCi  CO  t^CO         OS 


O        ■— •  CJ  CO  Tf        *C       CD  t^  00  OS 


O --H  C^  CO  ■*  to  CD  b^    00    OS 
M  CM  W  (N  C^  CM  CS  04    CM    CM 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,   PART    1 


311 


CC  CC  CO  CO    CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    -^ -^      -^  Tt^  ■-*< 


1  r^  00   oi  o  i-H   w   CO 


Oco 


CD  fM  -rtH 
Oi I- »0 
lO  Oi  rH 

oo'cs" 


CO  CO  CO 


OCO,-I 
1-1  o 


,-1  T-i  CO  1— I  o  o 
00  *0  CO  -— I  o 
i-H  CO  i-l  00  CO 


.-H  ,— I  O  CD  O  ' 

»0  00  05  lO  r-» 


00  c^ 


Tt^  t^  -^  t^  CD 

i-H  (N    CO  00 


lO  lO  lO 
00  CO  lO 

ooo 


c^  r-H  CD  r-  O 

CO  Oil-,  t*--! 
"^  (M  Oi    CO 


CO  CO  CO 

1-H  ,— I  OJ 

«0  CO  CO 


lO  00  O  00  CD  Tt^ 
*0  Oi  CO  Cq  Ol  CD 


OOr-l  00 

CD  b-  00 
t-t  CD  00 

CD  lO  to" 


OS  o  »o  .— I  "^ 
CO  CO  lO  O  lO 


CD        '^-^         OOOCOO 
^^_^rt^C^         COCOCOO) 


lOOO  00  Oi 
00        0000 

■*       r^  CD 


1-H  (N  CD  CS  CO  O  CO 
Oi  OO  CD  t^  00  CD  CO 
'^  CO  CD  C-l  Oi  r-  CO 


■^  *-• 


S-«^  O  to  o  ® 

03  St:  035  ■=  2«  o 

O  0^ 

^  ft 


.-T    "^ 


j^  ^_P  oJ 


la 


;a-s    ^s^ 


a.S--     •" 


o  d 


*  °  j^  I-. 

m  o  O  O 


-    t^   -s 


■►^  <S  03 


■:3  £» 
•2  a 


"  "  ,  dS 

a       M»   MX! 

Sp, 

3    -S-^t:  g 

O  bO 

Intangi 
60-63 
Sto 
Ca 
Mo 
Ta 

as 

a  S  3  ft* 


a  d  >  a 
■?^  *-  ^  *-" 


O  X 

I-.  ca 


p-^    iz; 


O"— 'TJCO    TP»r:cDr--00Oi    O-— I 
CO  CO  CO  CO    CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    "^  ■^ 


lOCOt^OO         OiO^         <N         CO 


»OCDr^OOOiO.-HC^CO         -rt^iC 
tOiOiOiOu^cDcDcDCO        cDcD 


312 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


Go" 


^^ 

(N 

CO 

'^  io<:D  t^oo 

OS 

0 

t-H  C^  CO  -^ 

to 

cDr-ooo:o-H^cpTf;i£5cDt- 

9S 

s 

rt.-H^^         r^ 

T-.(,-(,-ir-MCSCS)(NC»C^<MC^lM 

cs 

(M 

M 

00 

o 

t--  00  ^O  -*i  CD 

t^ 

J^ 

-cr  to  IM  0 

^ 

'rt*Oi'^'-<»OC^iOuO-<*'CD.-iOO 

to 

di 

■^ 

CD 

OC^  (M  lO  CO 

e^          t^ 

T3 

Tj* 

■* 

":I^ 

t-0<M         CO 

^ 

CO 

CO 

CDCOCDI>cDC^i-HrP00»O'«?<cD 

a> 

■^ 

as 

^ 

co^ 

~£ 

C-fiOr^        .-H 

c^' 

IN 

C5 

(n"     1^5"  CD  (N"od arco*"c5"ood"":r 

(M 

00 

3  ;^ 

s 

^ 

to 

o 

'-' 

I 

'"' 

'^ 

CO 

o 

^ 

t^  00  00  Oi  00 

t^ 

0 

to  CD  T-H  CD 

^ 

COCOOiO-— (CftC^'^J^C^rt^.^iO 

t;r 

"s; 

» 

00 

^ 

S"*''^x;^S^:X^X'=^i£?^S 

to 

to 

-O 

ira 

s 

C<l  o  O        "^ 

IM 

1-H 

CO 

(NCOi-HOOO-OCOCO'-iOr-i'* 

r^ 

""* 

as 
a2 

^ 

»o" 

tc 

cS^i-^     i-T 

c^" 

c-f 

to" 

r-T    lo  io'i-rt-^-^i-rcD'odt^'<j*' 

0 

t>r 

o 

CO 

CO 

^ 

,-i                                                '*  C^   I-H   i-l 

^ 

g 

■^ 

^ 

lO 

O  CO  "O  CO  00 

o 

■* 

r^  r-<        1  00           00 

Tt<0'-ICOOiCN)'-<-Tt^cOOt^O 

00 

0 

o 

CO 

CO  CO  Ci  CO  o 

CO  r-H        1  CN           »0 

OcDcDoO^OCDTpitJ^i-HCOOi 

"<^ 

0 

t-t 

o 

CD 

o 

Oi-HO'      I> 

•^ 

CO 

cO'-HOOtM.-H'^oO'^'O-^t^r-- 

r^ 

^ 

d 
o 

'^ 

9P 
05 

s 

oo'co'r-T 

'^'■ 

■-^ 

?r 

CO        C^'cO^i-H '^"^CO^'O  0 '^C^ 

of 

•* 



o 

«o 

OO  CO  05  CO  Oi 

^ 

CO 

Tf  CD      1  10         CO 

iO00C0O'-iCKi00OiC0<NC0(N 

^ 

(M 

s 

CD  Oi  CO  lO  -^ 

o 

'OiOOO'— lOir^-— 'CDCOCOtN^ 

CO 

OJ 

r^ 

K 

§ 

Cl  O  00        Tt< 

^ 

CO 

'"'"'1'"'          03 

OOi-Hi-HtOOiOOoOOCOt-O 

CJ 

CO 

t3 

_T 

oT 

c^ 

tCco" 

^ 

^ 

1          to" 

CD"       CO'cO        -^'cD-tPOOt^-C^" 

^'' 

■^ 

Cl 
=1 
o 

00 

Oi 

<M 

1           t^ 

(M  i-H           1-H 

t^ 

^ 

m 

s 

^^ 

tH 

t^ 

r^  00  1— 1           rH 

CO 

CO 

f^rt      lOO     1   =» 

^(NoOOCOCOCOOCOfMOOOO 

22 

t^ 

g3 

00 

cq 

ia< 

OS  00  CO         CO 

-^ 

C^  rt      '(M     1    Oq 

O3'*CD00<-hC^Oi'OCO0000^ 

3^ 

;-< 

'*< 

g: 

00 

ooooco       t^ 

■<** 

CO 

1        1  10 

CNr-tC0t~-O-<*^t^^'-<r^I:^l>- 

00 

to 

'm' 

-^" 

CD" 

o 

^ 

oco^-g 

^ 

-'" 

1          00" 

i>^     co'co'i-T-^j^cd'^io  t^oT CO  c<r 

im" 

tj'' 

cS 

a 

r/D 

o 

■p 

O 



o 

5 

CO 

o 

o^ 

in  CO 'Jh  .-1  en 

00 

CO 

T-^   ^          1 

CO 

^OSCOOcOlMOiiO^^OoO 

^ 

r^ 

t^ 

OS 

to  I— I   O            T— 1 

Cvi  i-H        1 

(M 

r-(NClCSIt^00WCDr-HrHCDC3 

1^ 

to 

e 

O 

M 

Ol 

lOCO  O         r-l 

00 

00 

COr-HOlM-^COCOOOt-C^tNcD 

^ 

"* 

a 

s 

to" 

co(m".-h 

t-4 

lc~ 

co" 

Ttn"       (N  CS"       (N  CO*" 0^  CO  0  <N  .-T 

to 

(m" 

03 

d 

0 

§ 

^ 

J-, 

s 

<N 

■^  00  C^  1— (  00 

o 

05 

r-i       1 

^ 

C^t-HOO-<^iOOi(NI>-'OI>-0 

00 

CD 

■^ 

uO        03  CO  IC  .-H '^  CO  CO  CD  00  Oi 

92 

s 

fr-< 

^ 

00 

5!(mS'^ 

fH 

Ttl 

C<l         tH                (N  OOS  -^         W 

-* 

(M 

m 

CD 
T3 

« 

rt" 

rt- 

£"      iS" 

CO 

rH 

'S'" 

g 

d 

v_^                 1^ 

S 

d 

81 

o 

<a 

lO 



1 

E2 

g 
CO 

CO 

OOCO  CD      1  CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

OCO^fNt^COr-HCOIr-cDcDO 
CO        OCqcDcDt^cD  0^  0<N 
^         ^                     IOI>CO        .-ii-l 

to 

3 

■d 

CO 

rt 

'   '   '£^ 

c^ 

co" 

d 
d 

«5 
01 

o 

_ 

CO 

i 

CO  CO  1-1 C3J  .-H 
CO  CD-<S^  00  Oi 
Ot^COt^cD 

lO 

CD 
CO 

<N  CO<N<N 

O-cf         Tf 
-^  CO        to 

IM 

0 

(M-^OOOOCq-^CSJCOCOCOCO 
COC^COr^COCOCDcO'^iOOOCq 
COOOCNC^f-HOOtOOCDIMt^CO 

i 

■^ 

"3 

O 

<N 

i 

CO 

(M" 

CO 

CO 

u 

0  CO'cD"  10  CD  i-T 00  o"cr CD  Tt^" 00 
05^t-0li0(MCyit^O0000t^ 
^                     rH  i-l  0  <N  1-H  r-l 

c3 

•^ 

e 

c<r 

<m" 

O 

i\\\\ 

1 

d 

CO 

.g 

'c3  I  I  ;  !  I  I  !  1  1  ^  I 

iiiji 

"3 
2 

%-, 

a 
■3 

§ 

d 

03 

0 

■3 

d 
0 

0) 

a 

§ 
'Si 

d 

1.®    1    1     ^ 

i.«      1      1         03 

1                :     l-a  i 

*^-.    [     I     [     1     I     I     I     ]  to  ^     J 

1  :J  11  i  i  '  111  ; 
S^a  i^  i  i  !  -i  i 

1 

a 

X 

0 

a 

1 

o 

o 

1 

"3 

o 

s 
1 

•"  ■  a  °  s 

_g  r 'd  03  ^ 

03  •§  g   O   S 

IMI 1 

■°feSd      » 

idSlg  a 

d 

I-H 

Sg^   ,'g   lo   I'd  2-3x3 

0=^33^11  is.a.al 

Sr-f^t-"  «  oj  axj-e  2  fe  2 

1 

d 
■d 

■d 

"3 

'd 

a 
-d 

a 
■d 
§ 
"a 
a> 
c 
d 

P 

0 

^ 

o 

fn 



-^ 

(N 

CO 

Tj*  iO  CD  t^  00 

01 

0 

,-(<MCO-* 

10 

SS:;SSSS§3SS^SS 

§5 

§ 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


313 


cccc"Oeo      cc  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO      '«*^ '^ 


'.^ 


locor^oo      05  o  »H      c^      M 

■^  -^  TJH  Tjl         ■<*<  lO  »o         lO         iO 


lO  CO  1^  CO  Oi  O  r-l  C^ 
lO  lO  to  lO  »o       


Sr-I  C^  CO  ■<t'  ^ 

CO  CO  CO         CO  c 


»c^coc 

.  -^  O  CO  I 


1  e-qcco^o 


0  wo 

01  00 

lo      "5 


C40000O^<»Tt<Tjl 


t>-rt         Nrl 


OOOOlOOOr-^COOiCO 
t-iC»3^0«03CO^^ 

cocood'ooczTt^'cQ      -^ 


.-- i>-oo      cqooot^>o-* 


COCO-^-^J^COt^Tt^CQOS 


00QO5CO  r-l  OS  ^  lO  r-H  O 

■OOCSOO        1-t         »OC0050 


oooowt^r^oooco 

05^HOCOCO"»J*"^^HPO 
COt--'^COO«OrHCviO 


O)  >-H  lO  O  CO  W  IM 


o>co 

>Oi-l 


*oo5ccas      oo*o-*»oo 

00i-Ht^C3»        C^-^C^^^OO 
OO         ^  C^  rH  i-H  COM 


iC-*»O(NC0C0O00l0 

oot^osoocciocor^co 


CO  C^  CO  OS  »0  CO  c^        c^ 


iraco 
a>  i-H 

0>(N 


rt  i-l'*CO 
O        r-l 


TflOJO>0  000 


r^Mt^-^lMOOSfNO 

c^'^'»4<i-i05(NOr^o 

t^lMi-IINeOOOOOi-lf^ 

O3't>rco'd'eo'>a<'i-r 


osr>. 


»Oi-lr-<IN 
00        J<I(M 


CO  coo  ceo 


J  CO  «>  r~  I-H  CO  "5  CO 

3Q0CO  lOOCO         w-l 


noon      cor 


CN  CO  O  CO  OS  -^  t*» 
I-H  t^  CO  i-l  O  tH  iO 
«OCOCT        NN 


eoooco 

OS  I-H  CO 


bn  Tt*»-H  COO  »00 

r^      ^*os»o  coo  -^ 

lO        O  I-H  t^  O  tP  CO 


•*ONCO 


ocoo»cot~oot>-c^oo 
cocsco*ocot*Qpcocq 
t^ijiBe^Oi-iooco 


1-H  CO        COt^OMOO-^ 
rHCO  rl  N  1-H  I-H  CO  rH 


OMOOCOi-HCOCOOSO 
rHCOOS00T}<CO00i-<CO 


K  CO 


bo  tuJ  a  3    -  K^  fj 

■T)  to  o4J  =8  -  .^-S.ti  o-S 
CO  o  o'"^         "^'^  5r<o 

^-w  0,03  g'  g 


;2  ra.tf  lo 


l-is  •§?,?.: 


o  ea 


I  t;^  03 


03,0  ,      _ 

w  «  b  o 


03  ><!  « 
*=  rt  03 


Q^     I? 


"— I  X 
03   S'" 

p  <p  s 

X-M'O 

§"!? 

o  « 

^^ 

01 


1     a  .a 

1-H  C        o 


5        ° 

OJ  ^ 

3  c3 


OJ  a 


1=1  §  » 

"O  03jQ 

a  D  si)  ,  „  .  _ 

S-aS-o'C  nS 

c3  jj.ia  fl^  03  ^     s  M 

tiox3 1,  fe  ^  >«  x"  e  a 


S       Eh      •- 


*hj0=O 

a '-9 

ad 

O  tao 

Si 
a*' 

Sq 

^B-3 


mo; 


■'-"as  > 
.g  ffl  p  5 


'.2       3 


Oiri 


OrHNCO        Th  »0  CO  t^  00  OS        O  »-H  «  CO -^        lO  CO  t*  00        OS  O  i-H         M         CO 

CQCOCOCO        COCOCOCOCOCO        •«*<  ^  ^'itjl'^        ^^-^^        ^io»o       »o       to 

758454—50 ^21 


U3  LO  iQ  to  U5  CO  CO  CO  CO       coo 


314 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943.   PART    1 


rH      N      to      ^mtot^oo 


o  o 


do 

oo 


O        i-«  C^  CO  "Tf*        lO        CD  t*  00  Ol  O  1-H  (M  iro  Tf  »0  to  I>- 
i-H         ^  rt  T-(  rH         ^H  ^  ^  ^  ^  oi  C^  c^  CJ  C<»  C4  (N  iM 


CD  CO  lO 
CO  T-H  O 


*-i  1-1  iO(M00 


o-^  r-  lo  ^ 

to  .-H  00        CO 


OI^-OOi-^  .-H 


00  CO  CM  00  oo 


^  -^  CD  Cft  00 

o  t^  ai  CN  oi 

CO  CO  CO        CD 


UO  1-H 


«    '  i^i  S  ffi 

p3   O  "  Ow 

to   >>^  " 

'^  fl  03  i^  o) 

0^*2     (-.  O    (H 


'rt*Miot^^(Nr^Tt«Tf* 

CO.— I         .— ((NCq.-H00iO 
00O5         C35  "0  UO  IM  i-H  r-i 


OSUONC^C^iOOlOOTt^C^COCO 
"<fcOC^Oit^i--CD.-tiOr--0'-H 
Q0t^.-i010SMOi-H*-l,-lCSC0 


CO  Tt*  i-H  C<>  CO  C*?  CO  •«*<  rH         .-H  CO 


COCOiOiOOiiOu^CiCOiOC^cO 

'^'rt^-<*<ioosr^c^c0i-<O.-H00 

OOh-.-HOSOO":)Or-4rJ<I>-cOCO 


CO»-lfHCOt^CO'*i-HCOt-HT-liO 


CDOii-ICOcOCOCDC<10C<li-IOO 

COCOOOSOSi-HOiCOiCOrJ^Qj 
(NcOiOOt^CO»OI>.CO'**000 

i-Ti-Tco  cocrTco  o  r-T     tjT     co 


t-.-H(N-<J*h-'^*OOCDUOCO.-l 
iC.-HCOrHOOOiOOi'^tMOlM 
OOOOiOii— iCOt^iOOr-HCO 

f-T -^ 00  Oi  co" CO  CO  i-T  tC CO  rC  oi" 


OOtNOit-^O^OOOOt^C^COOS 

oO'^ococom.-iT-<ocoo(M 

w300cDi-Ht^C^-^cDCD00u::)rt< 

r^ T-T ^"^ -^'" 'T*^  00  ud" 00  c^  ocT 00  oT 

M  ^  ,-,  CSJ  ,-1  to  (N  .-!  f-H 


,— iiOi-HCO-^C^COTt^C^-^T-HOO 
OiCOi— '-^COfMi— tt-Ci-^LC.— 1 

ocoooo:)OcoOTP(Mt^.-iT-i 
-rj^"  ^  o  ^  c^"  T-j""  »d"  of  lo  CO  o  oT 

(M  i-(  i-H  rH  (M  CO  CO  i-H  (N  i-H 


■^(NcOh-iOCOOOCDCOi— tiOOO 

■■  -O  CO  (N  IlO 

OCO  O  b- 

:i^'~i--'"co'"oo 


;  CM  O  CN  oi  o  c 


O  <-<  !>•  CO  CO  CO  ■■ 


CiCO-**<COCDt^OOI>-.— lOOcO 
OiCOt^ai^(M-^OTfCS.-(CO 
COCOCOCDOOOiO«0*Ot^"^C^ 


i>cocor-iCT)oo.-<coi-ir^ 

i-H  I>-  (M  .-«  C^  i-H 


o     a    £3 


I  O  o  S 

■d'C  as 
°  te°§ 

n  cfl  I*  oj 

•S   h  O  li 


O  ®  X 

s  s^ 


o 


°?s'S 


d  a  03 


;43  f 


■H        ?4        CO        ■*lO5Ot»00 


O        i-HCJM 


CDWOOOaOrHWcO'^'DeDt^ 


1-H         T-lrHi-Hi-l         rt         F-H  i-H  i-H  rH  C<1  (N  N  (N  N  C^  C^  (N 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,   PART    1 


315 


OS  o  rH  cs  CO   -^  lo  CO  r^  00  05   o  i— i    cs  co -^   >o  cd  r- oo   os  o  <— i 

W  CO  CO  CC  CO        CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO         "^  "«J<  "^  Tt<  "^         'rt<  ■^  -Tt^  T}<         -**  to  »o 


S5 


"OcDr-oooiOt-iMc 

lOiOtOtOtOCDCOcOC 


oco 

la  CO 

CSCD 


^-  i-H  CD  »0  lO  OS  O 

OO  05  CO  COOi  lOO 

O  rH  00  O  0>  O  00 

lO  00  CO  r-i"od  ph' 


t-  r-H 
Tt«CO 

Cdi-H 


CO  r- -^  c^  -^  t^  t>. 

C3  <M  »0  r--  t-  CO 
i-H  Oi  r-l  .-(■«*«  CO 


CO  Tt<         COrHC^OOOOO 
NCO  TfH  I-^  O  i-H  r-H  -^ 

coco       Tjl  CO  00  t- c^  »o 


O00O«^C3ii— (C^COt-H 
OCT)-— iO»OCOiOCOTt* 
CSO'^t^COi-HOiCSC^l 


Oi  1— I  CO  i-t  CO 


c^  o      ooco 

OSCO         (M  "^ 
■^O        (N«0 


r^Oi  M  OO  o 

O  --l  CTi  CO  1— I  CD 
CS  05  »-(  CO  00  Ol 


1-H  coos 
o  csr- 

.-Hr-HCJS 

i-H  O 


O5CD00C^"OI^C^rHi— I 

CDCDi— lOC0»O>Or-i00 
»-lOt^'*^OOCO<NOi 


Oi  rH    ThCS    05  CO 


t^Oi    CO  CO 

kO-rt*         t^  CD 


t'- 1'- 1>-  CM  u:)  o 

l>-  CD  (M  CT)  00  00 

{Nc<jooooo":> 


r-l«C'i-(C^         ,-H40rHTtHC0(M 


I-H  OCT) 
COrH  T-H 
M  C^  (N 


C^COI--iOOiOit^CDO 
lOt-ioOC^'^t^OCS'^ 

0»HI>.OOOOCDCOCD 


-^OCOOOOi-ltNC^iO 


00  W  I-H  CO  <N    t>.  (N  CT)  Tt*  OS  O 


CD05    C^  00 


c>  o   r-H  o  CO  ■^  r^  o 


tH  C^       i-t 


C0  05  O  (M  "O  CD 
»-l" (N  C^'od CD  Oi" 


C^Ot^C^T-HCOC^lOtO 
f-iOOCOO'<J^C500-^ 
1— iCOOOOCO-^00--tCT> 


r^ittjcsooiocoocot-* 

0<M    T-1    T-(    I-)  I-H 


c^o>c^oo"3      c^oscocqcoo 


U3  t^         CO  00 
Cq  ,— I  Tj*  CD 


OO  lo  r^  t^  —H  o 

*"  T'  -"^  T^  CO  r^ 


O  IC  CDOi- 
fM  r-H  CD'  CO 


CD  CO  CO 

O'  Ol   I-H 
CS  r-H 


lOTt<,-H-^-^CTl'-HTt10 

co^r^'*ocDc^cO'-H 

"*COGOr^lM(Mt^O000 
CO  00  CO  CO  CO  lO  C^  CS  CO 


t^  (>)  r^co  CO 

t-OOi--  i-Hr}< 
OS-^         OOCO 

CO  cm"        1-HiO 


c^  cDoo  ^>-^^o 

I>  (M  (M  r-l  CO  C^ 

CO -^  (N  CO  00  CO 


CO  CO  CO 
(N  -HO 
COOi  CO 

c<r»o  CO 

CO  cooo 


(N  O^M   I 

00 'O 

cot^ 

W 

«Ort 

*CCT)CTir-HCDOi<NI:~*CD 
CDCOCDCOIr^f-tCOtOCO 
»OoOOCOOOOi(NuO(N 

CO  t^  CO  t^"  00  t<  00  rH  OO" 


COO 

or^ 


i-H>OCO00OS  I-H  CD  CO  »0  (M  O 

t*OST-Hl>iO  T-HOOlDOCSO 

OOOi         CS^O  CO  "^  CD  1-H  O  i-( 

ooo      i-Tco  cfiOTfT 


CO(N-^i-H00t^COCO'-H 

t^-^coc^ocsjooo":) 

CDCOI>-t-*iOOOC^OOO 

cDcoas"co"cD  rCtC     00 


leg 


al#J      k_'      (-1      QJ      S-* 

StS  en  oiJ  IS  ^  tH.2.-S 

<"  a  »  °^  "PmPh  sfb 


<I>  , 


01      13  ^ 


O  03 


"S  *  o 


"w   a  O  O 


S  I-,  t^  o 

o  .1=  .t;  X! 


X  a  c8 


:-  .a 


rs.         o 


-^         o 


.2        ■— 


e^    -s 


03  S3 


T3  ^,0 

Sir 


s 
J  s 


II 


XI     I  g  S  '3)    1  be  C  -O 

■o    '"§S_l.S'3S 

m 


O-dtn    5    2    O   '-    °   2 

•5  >-  o  £ 


n^  ^ 


OiOi-tNCO       "^OCDt>-0005        O  1-1 
Ncocoroco       cocococococo       Tt*-* 


C<iCO^        lOcOtN.00        OiOi-H         CN         CO 


lOcor^ooosoi-HC^co      "*ic 

40'0*0'0"-3COCDCOcO        coco 


316 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


§'«^ 


O 


Ti<iotor»tiO 


o      i-iiMro^      lo      to  t~  00  oa  o --<  IN  to  ■*  lo  CO  t» 

i-H         rHi-lrtr-<         i-(         i-l  i-H  .-I  .-((M  IM  CO  C^  O)  <M  (N  C4 


as 


33 


0 


co-'i*  t^-^  C^ 


00  -^  OOi-HOi 
COOM        00 


CO        T-H  i-H 


oooo 

050r-l 


o<Ncoeo(N 

Tt<>0>0         CO 


t^  »OiO  00  o 

coeof^io  --^ 

rH  (NC<«MOO 


lO        COf^ 


.g 


fl  »  a  aS 


is  a  cs  IS  £ 


tN.-<Ji-^0>t>-C0050CftCO'^'^ 
■*        COIM         "OOOOMOiOCO 


:>^MO*H>Ob-.^HCOOOC*300 

ococor^cot^'«»'os^'^oa> 

•<*«  CS         lO  Oi  t^  CO  00  00  M 


O»0»0OO^»0»000OC00i 
CO         b^  00  rH  CO -^  Oi  ^  i-H  00  CO 


Ot^i-lCV»'T}<lO00'^t^O00t^ 
CO  »o  O  t>»  CO  »r2  t^  »0  Tt<  lO  o 
CO        JOCO         ■*  C»  00  ■*  ■*  i-< -^ 


Ni-C         r-(<H 


05  »0  Oi  »o  ooo 


pt~MC 

M-*  i-lC 


•0(N        Mrt 


rHOiOOTt^'^tNW'^rHOSOlCO 

of-co»o»oooo5'^»ooia50 

■.^         CO  05  CO  O  OS  o  o  »0  CO  00 


CO        »H  rt        N  Til  O  ■*  CO  CO  >-l 


CO  CO  O  00  00  CO  00 

w  »ooaco  ^  (M  CO 


OON(M»Ot}IOOO>TfCOOOOa 
O         «Ot1<         t- Tfl  05  O  t— •*  CO 


cot^-*     e^i-H 


CO»O»O»O-«*<»O*-HIOt}*t}<*O0C 


rH         lO  »0  CO  t^  £2  ^^  "^  ^'^  ^  "^ 


O  ■  Q, 

a  X  ■? 

S  ¥  « 

a  ti,  cu 


4>< 


«       O  (2  Cm 

a  jH  a  (J)  [S  5 


"— «X3    Jh   >^   W  jD   TO 

5!>PhE-i  «  3  o 
mOOQ 


.  la 

Tf  J3 


CO  b 
mio  2 


og 


aSj 


a^'a^ 


s.g.g5 

M  ai  ^  ,  a 


.g 
SI 


Iz;   o 


iH         N         CO        Tl<lOCOt-00 


O        i-ICOCOTi*         lO         CD  t- 00  Oi  O  rH  (M  CO  Tji  lO  CO  t* 
iH         i-lrHi-lrH         iH         i-l  fH  rH  i-H  CO  (N  (M  CO  C!)  CS  IN  CO 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


317 


JS 


Tf  lO<Db"0pa>  O  rH  M         CO" 
^  tP -^  ^  Tfi  Tt*  »f3  »0  lO         lO  L 


*O00  OS         ^Tt^C^  c 


i-H      coto-9'ct>      CO 


CON        COOO 


3r^os      »-H  (N »o  1-H  t-^ o 

00"*        00  lO  CO  00 '-' 00 

.-I  CO      i-cc^x>oS      rt 


OS  t^       t^  O      C^osiocor^^ 

wo        »-H  CO        tH  r-t  iO -^  CS  CO 


3  03  t--i  r^  era       o  CO  CN  CO  CN  CJ 
SOI        C0>0        rl  IM  O  IM  .-I  ■* 


«■ 


i-Hi-l         CO 


ilMOCSOO 
I  C0C0  05  W"«:n 


<N  O  03  ■*  rH  O 


Ot~  l-HOO  ^T(<lO 


?3    S5 


csr^cDco^c^cowS" 


eOrl  i-( 


■-iooa>o>ooocDooco 
•-Hcocpi-HO»or^coco 


C^O5lCQi-l»OQ0<NCS| 
00  t>- ■*■*■>*<  C-<  1-1 


eoi-i      i-ht 


ei'«'iO00CO(Nt~IM(M 

iOOOSCOCOOiOOt^OS 
CO  I-H  CO  t^  05  CO  r-i         CO 


COM        OrH 


iCOOCOa305THOOOO»0 

cocDTjicn»Or-tO'0'^ 

COCOCOW3COC^t^CSCO 


0>  00  CO  CD  Tj(  M 


CO »o r* 00 03 00 »o    it>. 

CD  t»  O  Ttl  t^  i-l  N       ii-C 
C*        r-t         rH 


t>.  >-i  >0  CO  CO  T-l  00 
w  ■>!' ■>»l  t- O  (M  CO 

oocoeo      -*rH 


«iNooeoeqoc<ie<ico 
cc>-05oaooooOi— iio 
ooscOTjii-H'^oouaco 

r-Tcft-^ioeocoi-r     pf 

CDC^I        i-li-( 


li.s 


1.2  ^^ 


'§32 


sS 


»o*-ic*co     -^locor^oooi     OrH 

1  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        ^^ 


<o     x> 


ICO 
CO  kO 

o  ®  * 

I'd  p4 
cm 


as  s,,|-§| 


^..-A    S.S     a"?; 


610.3  "d 

•gap 

i3  n+ 


(P" 

^s 

■SfR 

m  °^ 

li 

*rH 

p^ 

;< 

28 


»Oi-H 


<0  M 

g-a 


.a  » 


OE-i 


H  >o  CO  r~  00  CO  o  T-i  N     CO-* 

i  T(t -Xl  «^  ■*  Ttl  lO  U5  >0        U510 


318 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


t-H       W       re       Tj^»r3Ot^00       Cs       O       ^  C^  CO  ■*       »o       O  t^  00  Ci  O  t-*  N  CO -^  »o  CO  t^ 


CO 


h  5     S 


»~  s^ 


rH         rt^^w         1-1         rt  ^  >-l  .-H  (M  Cq  N  IN  «  0(M  PI 


?3Si 


oo 


3§ 


OS  T— t  CO  00  CO  »o 

f-l  00  t^          rH  --^ 

IM  00               M 

<N  r-T 


^     (=1 


-i      ° 


i5  o  i2  o^ 


"S  S  «  ^  OJ 

<»•- 1-  o  i; 


O00»OC0b-C0(NiOO 


O  GO  t^  »0  03  Tt<  O  »C  OQ '-<        CO 
CO         CD  »0«D?DOC0  N  C^ 


iCCDt^OOIMCOCOOOas 
t*        COCOkOCOOOO       cs 


^H^oo-<^b^cDeOi-iooo»o 
t^doscocoiMioc^aicoiocQ 

OS         CO  C^  CO  oo  CO  CO -^  CO  CO  CO 


^COOlOlOOOO'-HNC^lOOOt^ 

cD.-)t^cocor^ooo»ococoo 

O        lO -^  i-(  t^  N  O  ■^  lO-^  N 


!|^ 

'.sa 

-    _;  9  S  S 

g  fsas 

C  C3  I*   OJ 

'S  '-'  o  >- 


oj       Can  I 

^  ^  <-' 


2|a 
ill 

g  ®  M 

H   X   05 

jsC;  c3  as 


a-a^ 


raOOO 


^   o 


r^   CS   CO    '<*<»OCDt^00    0»   O   rH  M  CO -^    »0   «©  t^  00  OS  O  ;-H  ^  CO  ;^  jO  CD  tv.   oO   <» 
fH   fH  I—I  i-H  I— t   I— f   1— I  I— (  I—I  I— t  (N  CS  O  O  C4  CS  C4  (N   C4   CI 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


319 


Tt<  »o  CO  r^  00  Oi 


COCOCOCO         CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  CO        -^  ■<*' 


■<**      ^ 


H  lO  CO  h- 00  OS  O  i-H  C^         CO -^ 


it*  OS         1-H-*  00  »o 
lO         Tf*  OSOS  C^l 


Ot-(.-HO»0 


I  ,-H  r-.      »-i  CO  o  CO 

I  COCO         t^CO  lOOO 
CO         1-iiOCO  lO 


OS  00  00  OS  Tf  - 


OOCC  COd 
OCO 


OCOi— i''*^        1— I  .— I  1— t  OS 


OS  CO  CO 

.   .  .-1,-tOs 
t*CS  coos 


CO  W  iC  00  1-1  (N  t-- 

1-H  OS  iC  CO  ■^  GO  lO 
^i-H^J^COCO 


lOS  O        1-tCO  OSCO 

1-^  i-H      cDcocor* 


OSOi-HOOOcC^^McO 

■^  r^ '^  CO  »— I  CO  CO      i>- 
Oi  a  -^  ^^  zo      .-H      I— I 


I  °3 


1  s  >» 
I  erg 


oca 


I  IP   •- 


;_ffi 


5  M  a 

i  3  O 


.5  '  i 
■6  s  a  2  o  S 


5?  a 


Sft      o 


QJ'O 


O  o3 

9^ 


as.  s..' 


<^  S  q 
l-cS  S  2  o  S2 


^^   a.c 


03  IS 

a-3 


t2.EHfL,PH 


^  C3 


P<1    ^       5 


o»-i<Nco      '^locot^oooa      o  i-t      c^ 
COCOCOCO      eocococococc      ■^  ■^      '^ 


Tj*  lO  CO  l>- 00  OS  O  T-l  C<»        CO"* 
^ -^ '^ -^ -^ '«at  if3  iO  ^       lO  ^ 


320 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


ta 

I 


H  e-S 


8  e 


s  e 


I    ■o 


a    I 


I    S 


^•"S 


^^ 


3  2 


5^  S  C3 


(C  S3 

0-3 


5"s  =3  p 


S3 


T-H  »-t  U2  ^  CO  .-(  t^  CO  lO  ^    O  CD  CO  lO  r- CO  CO  »0  Tt* -^  QO  •-(  »o    ^-t 
00    M  «-H  C^  t*  ^-t  lO  N      i-H 


00W05C0iOC0*-iC^0sO'-<0ib-C^'^00«-i-^t»C0iO»O»-<00^i0 

i-Hir30t^iO^-CO'«J<C<)<£>i-H01'^tOCNCOi-l(Mi-Hi-iCCi(Mb^Oii-i|>. 

■**H  i-H  OS  "**<  O  CO  C<l  i-l        OS  C^  ^  CS  CS  T-1  ,-(  CO  — 1  i-H  CO         lO 


Tf0Si-iOC0i-iTHN<DOi0c0ONCq0050O0S00a0C00iiOt>^** 
C0OC0(N0S03OC000Oi-Hr-li— IOSOQO'^lOcO»OlOOOOiO»-«Oi 


WCSi-HOCOTfCMW 


1  CO  rH  .-1  Tj*  CD  Tt*  Tjf 


COOOrt<OOOS005COu:300000i»OCOCOCOCiOW^»-<QOOb-r-IOoO 


CX3Tt<(N»-HastDi-HlOCOI^^O'^' 


30i'»J<iOCncOO>0(NCco 


iCnOb-OOOSiOOC^OiOCDOO^OCOuOOCOOOONcDt^t^OOOlO 

i-rc^cD*'t>roo''oi'u3orTtr    o^'odooo«3^''t^b^or^*"coi-r 


CO  T-l  1-4  r-t 


t^1-(         1-( 


<:oi^":>i-'cooot-ooait^ot^<3iOiC<)oot^t^— lOico-— 'Tfo-^ 
i-HC<)cocDr^<Mco<M<Ci-t      r-«^aicDt>-'^'^c<»t^ot*'^coi-Hio 

(D  r-(  i-H  Tjl  1-1  ^  CO  T-i  »-l 


O5O500O5iO»C»OCOb»COiOOSC^O5CD«— ICOCO.— (■^CDC^CflcDiOOa 
C^tOOSC^t^C^iOOOOO'CC^COO— 'COcOGO'^'CDOt-COcOiOC^O 
»Ci0003»Oa5"<**OOOQOTj<Ca(MQOOiOO<Mt^COu:30aiOOCSOCO"^ 

TjTc^oTco't^'^jrMi-r     coco  c4"c4"co"i--rr-rb:rN  uDco'i-Tr-r     ^ 


osTj<»r:it-»>or*r-i^OT-(cDi>-o>c^Tt<oiOsooco<Niooocoi— los-^ 

rti.— cC^OC00000C0i-iC0C0OOr^cDOi0ScDI>»W(NiOC0r^C000 
l005»OI>.05030C^i-tOC<ICO'-(00"<:*400t^OOi-tOS'-<COCDCO'3+ 

00  w'ocoooioco'rH'    »o''Tj*'co"co'co"r-ri-ri£5'Tjr,-r.^r4'i>r    ^ 


C^O5t^'-<CO00t^T-HC0t^cDC»CD'— l^-«feDC<l>-Hr^'^Tt<CDOSi-HiO 

T— lo  r-oooot-^cO'^co.-Hc^coor^cDt-OiO'^oocooo»ocsc^os 

lOOWC^OOOOOiO-^iOCMt^i— lOit^f— tO"^t^t^'-»^'-iCDb-0 
Cl'^"  N  1-^"  OT  C^  »-f  ^  C^  iOi-H 'TjT  00 '^^  N -^00  l>  V  CD  o^ 


Tt*  rH  CO  i-H  N  W  r^ 


Oi  ,-H  i-H  tH  1-1 


Tt^»Or^COt~-OOt~-OOOOOOTt4.— iCOCDcDC^COt-^Tt<b*iOOi— 1CO.-+ 
Oc000-^C0C^^t^i-ii0i-(CDcDt^OTj<r^03C^W000SC0C0cDa0 
OOTt«tr:t03'^t*t>-t^05Tt<CDCOiOOOiOOSt->*iOSCOCOOOC^O»-( 

CD  00  oi"  i-T  CD  tJH"  oT  C^  CO  00  CO  t>^  I^  t^  "^  CO 'O' lO  00  l>^  CO  r-T  c^^  c^ 

COfNCOCSCS-'J^C^  l>.COCOC^C4i-lrHT*<»r3lOCO.-liO         rH 


C0C^00C0O'-tiDr'-OO00I>-C000l>-OdOTHi-lTt<-^C000C^I>* 

C0iOc0<NO^00<N(MC0WI>.T}<aiC0'<5<0iO00OC*^0000r^C0rH 

Mi-lCO  (M^  OOC^lM'-l'-l         ^C^CDCOr-i         OI        W 


CD'-lcDTt<'^t^h-01iOCD00OOCS)0STt<c0Tt<<M000SC0C00JCDh- 


i-li-l  1-lCD  THTt<  r-1 


>  lO  r*  1-t  CO  1-H  r-l  d  .-H  CO  CO  rM  M<         i-t 


0lC0-^I>.Tt^00IMcD»Oc0eDt^C0OC0'<**00Tt*C005C0b-0St^00-^ 
C0C000C0C0»OOr^C0C0C0CN05t— OOt^O'— IOcOcOt-IOSC^COCO 


Tt*  r-l  CO  t-1  (Mi-H 


O  CS  CO  T-1  r-t  I-t  f-H  CO  C*  CO  W         CO  i-4 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


321 


OiOia^o^e 


<      00      o  -^  coco  ~" 


WDOSOO&t^^^t^OOOOi-^iOCOC^OOTf^OSiC'^OlC 


i  Tt<  IO.-H  ^ 


_  «  CT>  CO<N  _ 
O)  W         CD  --H         CO  C^ 


CD  *0         CO  O  CO  t^  Q  C 


C^t^CPCDCO^MCO*^Q-^OOCO«OOOWtiOCOOiOOONcp 
OCT>l?5i-IC30(N  eOlONCOCO-^  OT}<rH'Tf05<NO^C5 
CO  fH  Tt<        OS  CO        Oi-Hi-lt^iO  CS  CO  T-l -^  ,-no 


■*OOOCOCOlOt^COOsWCOU:nOCT)'^CSICDt^'i!t<CQr~-Q' 

»owcsooooi.-Hb-coo«":>csicoi-HO»ococ5os^o5  0 
tcfiooT     CD  CO      n'io  waoo'N      i^uo      ^odo"^'^i-H 


^Tt<Tt<ocsiOicooacoc 

iOC0*-Ht-l00t^C0OS 


iH  CO  OS  N  Oi  CD  lO  CO  Cp  UO  O  CO  00  w:i  CO  00  Tt<  t~>.  CS  OS  CO  "<t*  CO  '«*< 
CO  lO  rH  t>- OS  CO  t*  r- C^  OS  1— '  CD  OS  CO  O  OS  1— I  lO  O  CO  C*i  lO  Tt<  I  csi 
OS  t- C<»  CS  C*  OS   O  t^  CD  CS  00  »>•  1— I -O  M  W  UD  00  CD -^  00  CO  I  CO 


^Cfl    b.  rHT-lMC-. 


*^0001NOCOCOOOCDT-Ht^OC^C 


.-.-._>COCOOOCDT-Ht^OC^Q__-.  - 
sOOOOcoCV|b-OS"^OSl-*0'rO'^CDCD(NOscor-Oco  _ 

osooixNcocs      CDoo^-»OT-^oo1-lTt^T-tcqlOosos*oc»^co 
T-TrHOs"     c^'co"     00  i-Ti-Tt^or         cft^         cqco'i-Tio 


t^CDOOO.— lOO-*-— (NCOr 


«O»OC500CDTt<I^C0OI-^00 


OBi-HCOCOOOO»OC^t^OOS'«J<Ot>-rHl>i-(CD'*CO-^OSlD 


oor^ooio 


COTji        O 


Oi0i-hNC0*0  ^Ot-( 


W3  i-H  r 


■OIW3cOOS'^Tj<CO'***cO.-(Ci»^OS00000500SCO'^»OCDOS 
»HCDCDi-lCDTt<i-HiOQOi-HOSO»OT-lOOSCSICOOOt^CDCO»H 
to         OSt-4         iO         i-IOOi-l  I-H  CO  rH  T-l         W 


WOO"^COOSr-tCOOW^t^r-lt^C^CDCO'^«5C<»OOlft"^CO 
r-tO         -^  r-l  I-H  I-H  T-)  CD  CS  1-1         i-l  00  "^  CO  --*  CO 

»H         CO  *H  tH 


ie«t*'^COOCOt^b*CDCOOS»OCDO"^C^'^Tt<OOC^OOC^ 

T-fr-t>-cq— HCDrH  COOS  c5»o  est*  c^csooc^'**<<Mt-Moot^w 

?D         COi-H         iO         ^Oi-i  rH-***  N  M         M 


55 
i  ci  >i  5    I  "o  S 


"2  rt  --^ 


O  cj  >i 


«  aj  a,  o  oj  o  oj3  4<l  2  §J3  g  g  S  S-S  o-a^'SC'^ 


§-2g>sl   e 


322 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


Table  6. — Estate  tax  returns  for  estates  of  citizens  and  aliens  filed  Sept.  9,  1916^ 
through  Dec,  SI,  1944:  Number  of  returns,  gross  estate,  net  estate,  and  tax  ^ 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns 

Gross  estate 

riling  period 

Total 

Estates  of— 

Total 

Estates  of— 

Citizens  2< 
and  resi- 
dent aliens 

Nonresi- 
dent 
aliens  " 

Citizens  " 
and  resi- 
dent aliens 

Nonresi- 
dent 
aliens  " 

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 
11,853 
12, 724 
13, 321 
17,032 
17, 642 
16, 926 
16, 876 
17, 122 
17, 396 
16, 033 
14, 857 

42,  230 
12, 563 

13, 963 
13,  Oil 
14,013 
13, 142 
9,353 
8,079 
8,582 
8,798 
8,333 
7,113 
8,727 
10, 353 
11,110 
11,605 
15,037 
15,  932 

15,  221 
15, 435 
15, 977 

16,  215 
15, 187 
14,303 

2,896 
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 
1,181 
846 
554 

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, 459, 892 
2,312,421 
2, 793, 758 
3,069,625 
2,  767, 888 
2, 648, 199 
2,  793, 439 
2,  737, 133 
2, 637, 839 
2,  916, 332 

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 

107, 597 

Jan.  15-Dec.  31,  1922 

58, 113 

Jan.  1-Dec.  31: 

1923 

29, 587 

1924 

25, 600 

1925. - -- 

42, 725 

1926 

21,656 

1927 

26, 945 

1928 

51,032 

1929 

49, 732 

19.30- 

57, 106 

1931 - - 

33, 195 

1932  ..            

34, 570 

1933. 

34, 025 

1934    . 

2,  244, 107 
2,435,282 
2,  296,  257 
2, 767, 739 
3, 046, 977 
2, 746, 143 
2,632,659 
2, 777, 657 
2, 724,  513 
2, 627, 367 
2, 907, 620 

23, 178 

1935 

24,609 

1936 

16, 163 

1937 .-      . 

26, 019 

1938- 

22, 648 

1939 - -.- 

21, 745 

1940 -  -. 

15, 540 

1941 

15, 783 

1942- -.- 

12, 620 

1943 

10, 471 

1944 - 

8,  712 

Net  estate  26 

Tax  28 

Filing  period 

Total 

Estates  of— 

Total 

Estates  of— 

Citizens  24 
and  resi- 
dent aliens 

Nonresi- 
dent 
aliens  " 

Citizens  ^^ 
and  resi- 
dent aliens 

Nonresi- 
dent 
aliens  2« 

Sept.  9, 1916-Jan.  15,  1922 

5,  509,  522 
1, 704, 974 

1,532,061 
1,395,816 
1, 658, 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 
1,339,726 
1,260,022 
1,646,613 
1,  745,  259 
1, 558, 322 
1,493,184 
1, 575,  768 
1, 536, 335 
1, 405, 400 
1, 516,  225 

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 
1,316,838 
1,245,395 
1, 622, 618 
1,  724,  589 
1, 537, 975 
1, 479,  268 
1,561,215 
1, 524, 881 
1,396,697 
1, 508, 953 

101,849 
52, 142 

27,440 
23,395 
37,861 
20, 567 
25, 777 
49, 075 
45, 653 
50, 481 
29,fll3 
31, 868 
30, 056 
20,033 
22,888 
14, 627 
23, 995 
20, 670 
20, 347 
13,  916 
14, 553 
11,455 
8,703 
7,272 

356, 616 
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 

309, 691 

363, 377 

405,  780 

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 

195, 301 

305, 784 

314, 620 

276, 707 

250,360 

291, 758 

308, 342 

362, 164 

404, 635 

5,378 

Jan.  15-Dec.  31,  1922 

2,938 

Jan.  1-Dee.  31: 

1923 

726 

1924- - 

488 

1925- 

1,099 

1926 

481 

1927 

755 

1928- 

1,398 

1929 

1,085 

1930 

2,614 

1931 

660' 

1932- - 

1,310 

1933- 

1,986 

1934 

988 

1935- 

1,703 

1936 

1,069 

1937 - 

2,665 

1938- 

2,182 

1939-A 

2,231 

1940 

1,196 

1941 

1,641 

1942 

1,349 

1943 

1,212 

1944 - 

1,14& 

For  footnotes,  see  page  323. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


323 


Footnotes  for  estate  tax  tables  1-6,  pp.  302-322 


•  Returns  filed  under  the  act  of  1932  or  subsequent 
acts  prior  to  adoption  of  tlie  Internal  Revenue  Code 
are  subject  also  to  applicable  provisions  of  the  act  of 
1926  (basic  tax). 

'  Total  real  estate  represents  full  value  of  real 
estate  reported  in  schedule  A,  Form  706.  Outstand- 
ing mortgages  and  liens  thereon  are  tabulated  in  item 
30. 

» Federal  Government  obligations  are  classified 
on  the  basis  of  the  taxability  of  the  interest  thereon 
for  Federal  income  tax  purposes.  The  interest  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  normal  tax;  the  interest  on  taxable  Federal 
Government  bonds  is  subject  to  both  normal  tax 
and  surtax.  United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treas- 
ury bonds  issued  prior  to  Mar.  1,  1941  (on  which 
the  interest  on  a  principal  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  and  must  be  included  in  the  gross 
estate  of  a  citizen  or  resident  alien. 

<  Cash  of  all  kinds  is  classified  as  intangible  prop- 
erty. 

5  Interest  in  an  unincorporated  business  is  the 
value  of  the  decedent's  interests  in  sole  proprietor- 
ships, copartnerships,  or  other  organizations  not  in- 
corporated. The  value  of  good  will  is  included  but 
not  that  of  real  estate. 

6  Other  intangibles  include  such  items  as  judg- 
ments, leaseholds,  trade-marks,  copyrights,  royal- 
ties, claims,  accounts  receivable;  interests  in  estate 
and  trust  funds;  accruals  of  interest,  dividends,  and 
rent;  and  amounts  due  from  retirement  funds,  pen- 
sions, and  annuities. 

'  Support  of  dependents  is  an  amount  allowed  by 
the  law  of  certain  States  and  actually  disbursed  for 
the  support  of  the  decedent's  dependents,  during 
settlement  of  the  estate. 

8  The  net  deduction  for  property  previously  taxed 
is  the  net  deduction  computed  for  purposes  of  the 
additional  tax,  except  that  in  table  1,  for  returns 
filed  imder  the  act  of  1926  and  prior  acts,  the  deduc- 
tion is  the  net  deduction  computed  as  provided 
under  those  acts.  See  pp.  295-296  for  a  description 
of  this  deduction. 

'  Specific  exemption  for  additional  tax  under  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended  by  the  act  of 
1942  is  $60,000;  under  the  Code  as  amended  by  the 
acts  of  1941  and  1940,  and  under  the  act  of  1935,  is 
$40,000;  and  imder  the  acts  of  1934  and  1932  is  $50,000. 
The  specific  exemption  for  basic  tax  imder  the  Code 
and  the  act  of  1926  is  $100,000;  under  the  act  of  1924 
and  prior  acts,  $50,000. 

10  Disallowed  deductions  applicable  only  to  es- 
tates of  individuals  who  died  on  or  after  October  22, 
1942,  are  equal  to  the  amoimt  by  which  the  sum  of  I 


funeral  and  administration  expenses,  debts  of  the 
decedent,  mortgages  and  liens,  and  support  of  de- 
pendents exceeds  the  value  of  property  includible  in 
gross  estate  subject  to  claims. 

11  The  net  estate  (or  no  net  estate)  before  specific 
exemption  tabulated  for  nontaxable  returns  is  a 
combination  of  positive  and  negative  amounts. 

»  The  net  estate  for  basic  tax  includes  the  net  es- 
tate for  returns  filed  under  the  1926  and  prior  acts. 

13  The  basic  tax  (before  and  after  credits)  includes 
the  tax  liability  for  returns  filed  under  the  1926  and 
prior  acts. 

1*  Estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  or  succession  taxes 
paid  to  States,  Territories,  District  of  Columbia,  or 
(after  June  29,  1939)  United  States  possession. 

n  The  defense  tax  applies  only  to  estates  of  indi- 
viduals who  died  in  the  period  June  26, 1940,  through 
Sept.  20,  1941,  effective  period  of  the  1940  act.  The 
defense  tax  is  10  percent  of  the  tax  (after  credits), 
computed  without  regard  to  the  defense  tax. 

i»  An  exemption  with  respect  to  insurance  receiv- 
able by  beneficiaries  other  than  the  estate,  not  to 
exceed  in  the  aggregate  $40,000  for  any  one  estate, 
is  allowable  for  estates  of  individuals  who  died  prior 
to  Oct.  22,  1942. 

»'  Less  than  $500. 

'  "^ 

18  Net  estate  before  specific  exemption  classes  are 
based  on  the  amount  of  net  estate  for  additional  tax 
before  the  deduction  for  specific  exemption. 

!•  Gross  estate  classes  are  based  on  total  gross 
estate  plus  tax-exempt  life  insurance. 

20  Negative  amount.     ^__  _^ 

»i  Includes  net  estate  of  $184,512  reported  on  3 
returns  taxable  under  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1926, 
1924,  and  prior  acts. 

22  Returns  showing  a  tax  under  provisions  of  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1926,  or  under  the  basic  tax  provi- 
sions of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code.  (Returns 
taxed  under  the  1924  or  prior  acts  are  excluded.) 

23  Changes  in  the  revenue  acts  affecting  the  com- 
parability of  statistical  data  from  estate  tax  returns 
are  summarized  on  pp.  360-363. 

2<  Estates  of  citizens  and  resident  aliens  exclude 
returns  filed  for  nonresident  citizens  who  died  prior 
to  May  11,  1934. 

25  Estate  of  nonresident  aliens  include  returns  flJed 
for  nonresident  citizens  who  died  prior  to  May  11, 
1934. 

28  The  net  estate  tabulated  for  filing  periods  sub- 
sequent to  1932  is  the  net  estate  for  additional  tax 
plus  the  regular  net  estate  for  returns  filed  under  the 
1926  and  prior  acts;  and  the  tax  liability  tabulated 
is  the  sum  of  (1)  net  basic  tax  (after  credits),  (2)  net 
additional  tax  (after  credits),  and  (3)  defense  tax, 
effective  only  imder  the  1940  act. 


GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 


325 


GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 


SUMMARY    DATA 


Gift  tax  returns  for  the  calendar  year  1943  were  filed  by  16,987 
donors,  reporting  the  transfer  by  gift  of  property  having  a  total  value 
of  $412,654,632  before  exclusions  which  amount  to  $80,721,000. 
There  are  4,656  taxable  returns,  showing  total  gifts  of  $208,738,285 
before  exclusions  amounting  to  $29,163,000;  net  gifts  of  $123,935,888; 
and  tax  habihty  of  $29,636,830.  The  12,331  nontaxable  returns  dis- 
close total  gifts  of  $203,916,347  before  exclusions  amounting  to 
$51,558,000  and  show  deductions  for  specific  exemption  and  gifts  to 
charitable,  public,  and  similar  organizations  which  are  equal  to  the 
total  gifts  after  exclusions. 

Compared  with  the  previous  year,  the  number  of  gift  tax  returns 
increased  81,  or  0.5  percent;  total  gifts  decreased  $67,568,141,  or  14.1 
percent;  net  gifts  increased  $3,283,140,  or  2.7  percent;  and  the  tax 
liability  increased  $4,971,668,  or  20.2  percent.  The  increase  in  net 
gifts,  in  contrast  to  the  decrease  in  total  gifts,  is  attributable  to  the 
reduction  in  the  amount  of  specific  exemption  and  in  the  amount  of 
exclusion  allowed  with  respect  to  gifts  made  during  1943.  The  efl^ec- 
tive  tax  rate  is  23.9  percent  as  compared  with  20.4  percent  for  .1942. 

The  principal  types  of  property  transferred,  as  reported  on  the  gift 
tax  returns  for  1943,  are  stocks  and  bonds,  cash,  and  real  estate.  As  in 
former  years,  the  value  of  stocks  and  bonds  exceeds  that  of  any  other 
type.  Stocks  and  bonds  form  48.0  percent  of  the  total  gifts  before 
exclusions,  while  cash  is  20.6  percent,  real  estate  13.0  percent,  insur- 
ance 1.7  percent,  and  miscellaneous  property  16.7  percent.  Miscel- 
laneous property  includes  such  items  as  jewelry,  objects  of  art,  copy- 
rights, forgiveness  of  debts,  interest  in  a  business,  and  assignment 
of  judgments. 

Gifts  amounting  to  $74,489,814,  or  18  percent  of  the  total  gifts, 
were  transferred  in  trust;  stocks  and  bonds  constitute  64.2  percent 
of  the  gifts  transferred  in  this  manner.  In  1943,  gifts  transferred 
in  trust  have  an  exclusion  as  do  other  gifts  not  of  a  future  interest; 
therefore,  gifts  in  trust  are  not  reported  unless  they  amount  to  $3,000 
or  more  for  any  one  donee  or  unless  they  form  part  of  a  gift  (not  of 
future  interest),  the  combined  total  of  which  amounts  to  $3,000  or 
more  for  any  one  donee.  In  1942,  gifts  transferred  in  trust  had  no 
exclusion,  so  that  all  gifts  in  trust  regardless  of  the  amount  transferred 
were  included  in  total  gifts  that  year. 

Property  transferred  by  gift  to  approximately  1,726  charitable, 
public,  and  similar  organizations  during  1943  was  valued  at 
$42,537,102,  or  10.3  percent  of  the  total  gift  before  exclusions.  Such 
gifts  are  deductible  in  computing  the  gift  tax  liability  (when  made  by 
citizens  and  residents  of  the  United  States  and  with  certain  exceptions 

327 


328        STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

when  made  by  nonresidents),  inasmuch  as  an  exclusion  is  granted  of 
the  first  $3,000  given  each  donee  and  the  remainder  is  allowed  as  a 
deduction  in  computing  the  net  gift.  Corresponding  data  for  1942 
show  that  1,550  charitable  organizations  received  gifts  of  $46,481,318, 
which  is  9.7  percent  of  the  total  gifts  for  that  year. 

GIFT   TAX    LAW 

The  Federal  gift  tax  is  not  imposed  upon  property  but  subjects  to 
tax  the  transfers  of  property  by  gift  and  extends  to  the  sales  and 
exchanges  of  property  for  less  than  an  adequate  and  full  consideration 
in  money  or  money's  worth.  The  tax  is  imposed  whether  the  trans- 
fer is  in  trust  or  otherwise,  whether  the  gift  is  direct  or  indirect  or  of 
a  future  interest,  and  whether  the  property  so  transferred  is  real  or 
personal,  tangible  or  intangible.  The  gift  tax,  a  primary  and  personal 
liability  of  the  donor,  is  an  excise  upon  his  act  of  making  the  transfer, 
and  is  measured  by  the  value  of  properties  passing  from  the  donor  to 
the  donee  or  donees  during  the  calendar  year,  regardless  of  the  fact 
that  the  identity  of  any  donee  may  not  then  be  known  or  ascertainable. 

The  gift  tax  on  the  transfer  of  property  by  gift  during  the  calender 
year  1943  is  imposed  by  chapter  4  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as 
amended  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942.  The  principal  changes  under 
the  amendments  are:  The  specific  exemption  is  reduced  from  $40,000 
to  $30,000;  the  amount  of  exclusion  from  net  gifts  (other  than  gifts 
of  a  future  interest)  of  the  first  $4,000  to  any  one  donee  is  reduced  to 
an  exclusion  of  the  first  $3,000;  the  exclusion  from  net  gifts  of  the 
first  $3,000  is  allowable  against  property  transferred  in  trust;  the 
exercise  or  release  of  a  power  of  appointment  (with  the  exception  of 
certain  limited  powers  and  certain  powers  created  before  October  22, 
1942)  without  adequate  and  full  consideration  in  money  or  money's 
worth  consitutes  a  gift  by  the  individual  possessing  such  power  whether 
it  is  exercisable  alone  or  in  con j miction  with  another;  and  a  gift  of 
property  held  as  community  property  rnider  the  laws  of  certain  States 
constitutes  a  gift  of  the  husband  unless  some  portion  thereof  is  shown 
to  be  economically  attributable  to  the  property  of  the  wife. 

A  gift  tax  return.  Form  709,  is  required  of  every  citizen  or  resident 
of  the  United  States  who,  during  the  calendar  year  1943,  transferred 
to  any  one  donee  gifts  totaling  more  than  $3,000  in  value  or  who,  re- 
gardless of  value,  made  a  gift  of  a  future  interest  in  property.  A  non- 
resident alien  is  similarly  required  to  file  a  gift  tax  return  if  the  gift 
consists  of  property  situated  in  the  United  States.  A  return  is  re- 
quired even  though  because  of  authorized  deductions  a  tax  may  not 
be  due.  The  return  is  due  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  March  follow- 
ing the  close  of  the  calendar  year  in  which  the  gift  is  made,  and  may 
not  be  filed  prior  to  the  close  of  the  calendar  year  except  in  the  case 
of  a  return  for  gifts  of  a  deceased  donor. 

The  gift  tax  rate,  in  effect  since  January  1,  1942,  is  2%  percent  on 
the  first  $5,000  of  net  gifts,  increasing  on  a  graduated  scale  to  57% 
percent  of  net  gifts  in  excess  of  $10,000,000.  The  rates,  exclusions, 
specific  exemption,  and  deductions  provided  by  the  various  revenue 
acts  are  summarized  on  pages  364-366. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1         329 
RETURNS  INCLUDED 

Gift  tax  returns  used  for  this  report  are  returns  filed  for  gifts  made 
during  1943,  excluding  returns  which  are  not  required  to  be  filed. 
Data  are  completely  tabulated  from  each  return,  prior  to  any  revision 
that  may  be  made  as  a  result  of  audit  by  the  Bureau  of  Internal 
Revenue.  The  gift  tax  liability  tabulated  from  these  returns  does  not 
agree  with  the  gift  tax  collections  during  1944,  because  payment  of 
the  tax  may  be  deferred  or  the  tax  liability  may  be  revised  in  audit; 
moreover,  the  collections  include  interest,  penalties,  and  delinquent 
payments  of  taxes,  none  of  which  are  tabulated  in  this  report. 

BASIC    ITEMS 

Total  gifts  or  Total  gifts  before  exclusions  mean  the  entire  value  of 
gifts  transferred  where  the  total  value  transferred  to  any  one  donee 
is  more  than  $3,000,  except  in  the  case  of  a  gift  of  future  interest  in 
property  in  which  case  the  value  thereof  is  included  regardless  of 
amount.  (Gifts  to  any  one  donee  totaling  $3,000  or  less,  other  than 
a  future  interest  in  property,  are  excluded.) 

Exclusion  of  the  first  $3,000  of  gifts  made  to  any  one  donee  during 
the  calendar  year  is  allowable,  except  with  respect  to  gifts  of  future 
interests  in  property,  in  determining  the  total  included  amount  of 
gifts  for  such  year. 

Total  gifts  after  exclusions  mean  the  amount  of  total  gifts  in  excess 
of  the  exclusions  and  is  the  "Total  included  amount  of  gifts  for 
year"  reported  on  the  face  of  the  gift  tax  return. 

Specific  exemption  of  $30,000  less  the  sum  of  the  amounts  claimed 
and  allowed  in  prior  years  may  be  deducted  from  total  gifts  in  the 
current  year  by  citizens  and  residents.  The  exemption  of  $30,000 
may  be  taken  in  its  entirety  in  a  single  year  or  may  be  spread  over 
a  period  of  years,  at  the  option  of  the  taxpayer.  However,  when  the 
aggregate  of  $30,000  has  been  taken  no  further  exemption  is  allow- 
able. The  corresponding  specific  exemption  for  the  period  1932-1935 
was  $50,000  and  for  1936-1942,  $40,000.  In  case  a  taxpayer  has 
taken  exemption  in  excess  of  $30,000  previous  to  1943,  the  amount 
of  the  excess  is  added  to  the  aggregate  net  gifts  cumulated  for  prior 
years  for  the  purpose  of  computing  the  tax  liability  for  the  current 
year.     Nonresident  aliens  are  denied  the  specific  exemption. 

Net  gifts  mean  the  excess  of  total  gifts  after  exclusions  over  the 
sum  of  the  deduction  for  charitable,  public,  and  similar  gifts  (after 
exclusions),  and,  in  the  case  of  citizens  and  residents,  the  deduction 
for  specific  exemption  claimed  in  the  current  year. 

Gift  tax  is  the  excess  of  a  tax,  computed  at  current  year  rates,  on 
the  aggregate  net  gifts  transferred  subsequent  to  June  6,  1932,  over 
a  tax  computed  at  the  same  rates  on  the  aggregate  net  gifts  exclusive 
of  the  current  year  net  gifts.  This  method  of  computing  the  gift 
tax  results  in  the  net  gifts  of  the  current  year  being  taxed  either  at 
the  same  rate  applied  to  net  gifts  of  the  most  recent  prior  year  or 
at  a  higher  rate,  regardless  of  the  amount  transferred  in  the  current 
year.  Owing  to  the  graduated  tax  rate  and  the  variations  in  the 
amounts  of  exclusions,  deductions,  and  specific  exemption  to  be  taken, 

758454—50 22 


330        STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 

and  in  the  amount  of  aggregate  net  gifts  cumulated  since  June  6, 
1932,  individuals  making  gifts  of  equal  amounts  in  the  same  calendar 
year  may  have  different  tax  liabilities;  or,  one  may  have  a  tax  Ha- 
bUity  and  the  other  no  tax  liability. 

Prior  years,  in  reference  to  gift  tax  returns,  mean  the  interval  of 
years  since  the  inception  of  the  present  period  of  gift  taxation  (June 
6,  1932)  exclusive  of  the  current  year. 

Net  gifts  for  prior  years  are  the  aggregate  net  gifts  cumulated  since 
June  6,  1932,  exclusive  of  the  current  year.  The  net  gifts  for  prior 
years  are  tabulated  from  schedule  C  of  the  current  year  return  and 
may  exceed  net  gifts  actually  reported  for  those  years,  for  the  reason 
that  when  specific  exemption  of  over  $30,000  has  been  taken  prior  to 
1943,  the  net  gifts  for  prior  years  are  increased  in  schedule  C  by  the 
amount  in  excess  of  $30,000. 

Tax  on  net  gifts  for  prior  years  is  the  tax  computed  on  aggregate  net 
gifts  for  the  preceding  years  (as  shown  in  schedule  C  on  the  current 
year  return)  and  may  not  be  the  actual  tax  liability  reported  for 
those  years  because  it  is  computed  at  current  rates  on  aggregate  net 
gifts  for  prior  years  adjusted  to  include  any  specific  exemption  in 
excess  of  $30,000  taken  prior  to  1943. 

Identical  donor  is  a  term  used  to  indicate  an  individual  who  made 
gifts  to  donees  other  than  charitable,  public,  and  similar  organizations 
in  both  the  current  year  and  one  or  more  prior  years.  Identical  donors 
are  identified  from  data  on  the  current  year  return  only.  Schedule  C 
shows  the  net  gifts  for,  and  specific  exemption  taken  ia,  prior  years, 
from  which  data  it  can  be  determined  whether  the  prior  year  gifts  were 
made  to  donees  other  than  charitable  organizations. 

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  of  total  gifts.  The  taxable  returns  of  identical 
donors  which  are  also  taxable  for  prior  years  are  classified  by  size  of 
the  aggregate  net  gifts  for  prior  years.  Data  are  presented  by  these 
classifications  in  the  gift  tax  tables,  but  not  all  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  net 
gift  classes  based  on  the  amount  of  net  gifts  for  the  current  year. 

Total  gift  plus  tax  classes. — Taxable  gift  tax  returns  are  segregated 
into  total  gift  plus  tax  classes  based  on  the  sum  of  the  total  gifts  and 
the  gift  tax  liability  of  the  current  year. 

Total  gift  classes. — Nontaxable  gift  tax  returns  are  segregated  into 
total  gift  classes  according  to  the  amount  of  total  gifts. 

Identical  donors. — Returns  filed  by  individuals  who  are  identical 
donors  are  distinguished  from  those  of  other  individuals.  This  classi- 
fication is  based  on  the  fact  that  the  donor  made  gifts  both  in  the 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  3,  PART  i         331 

current  je&T  and  in  prior  years  to   donees  other  than  charitable 
organizations. 

Net  gift  for  prior  years  classes. — Taxable  returns  of  identical  donors 
who  were  taxable  for  prior  years  are  segregated  into  net  gift  for  prior 
years  classes  based  on  the  amount  of  aggregate  net  gifts  for  prior 
years  as  adjusted  in  schedule  C  of  the  current  year  return  to  include 
the  amount  of  specific  exemption  in  excess  of  $30,000  taken  prior  to 
1943. 

IDENTICAL  DONORS 

Among  the  individuals  making  gifts  during  1943,  there  are  5,361 
identical  donors,  that  is,  individuals  who  made  gifts  other  than  gifts 
to  charitable,  public,  or  similar  organizations  in  1943  and  also  in  prior 
years.  Of  these  identical  donors,  2,029  are  nontaxable  for  1943, 
although  23  have  previously  paid  a  gift  tax;  3,332  are  taxable  for 
1943,  of  whom  554  are  taxable  for  the  first  time.  The  gift  tax  liability 
for  the  554  identical  donors  not  previously  taxed  is  $1,008,292  while 
the  tax  liability  for  the  2,778  who  have  previously  paid  gift  tax  is 
$25,284,278,  or  85.3  percent  of  the  total  tax  liability  on  all  returns 
filed  for  1943  gifts.  The  effective  tax  rate  for  the  2,778  previously 
taxed  identical  donors  is  29.5  percent  and  indicates  the  effect  of  the 
progressive  tax  when  compared  with  the  10.5  percent  effective  rate 
for  the  554  identical  donors  not  previously  taxed. 

GIFT  TAX  TABLES 

Tables  1,  2,  and  3  contain  data  from  all  gift  tax  returns  filed  for 
gifts  made  during  1943.  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 
current  year  and  for  prior  years  in  table  4.  The  number  of  returns 
taxable  both  for  the  current  year  and  for  prior  years  is  tabulated,  by 
size  of  net  gift  for  1943  and  by  size  of  net  gifts  for  prior  years,  in 
table  5. 

Historical  data,  1932  through  1943,  for  the  number  of  returns,  total 
gifts,  net  gifts,  and  tax,  are  given  in  table  6. 


GIFT  TAX  TABLES 


1 .  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  by  type  of  property,  exclusions,  total 

gifts  after  exclusions,  deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax— taxable 
returns  by  net  gift  classes  and  nontaxable  returns  in  aggregate* 

2.  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before  exclusions,  exclusions,  deduc- 

tions, net  gifts,  and  tax — taxable  returns  by  total  gift  plus  tax 
classes  and  nontaxable  returns  by  total  gift  classes. 

3.  Value  of  gifts  transferred  in  trust  and  of  gifts  otherwise  trans- 

ferred— by  type  of  property. 

4.  Number  of  returns  for  identical  donors,  total  gifts  after  exclusions, 

deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax — by  tax  status. 

5.  Number  of  taxable  returns  for  identical  donors  who  filed  taxable 

returns  for  prior  years — by  net  gift  classes  and  by  net  gift  for 
prior  years  classes. 

6.  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before  exclusions,  net  gifts,  and  tax, 

1932-43. 


333 


334 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  1. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1943,  taxable  returns  by  net  gift  cla>^ses  and  nontaxable 
returns  in  aggregate:  Number  of  returns,  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  re- 
turns 

Total  gifts  before  exclusions,  by  type  of  property 

Net  gift  classes  > 

Total 

Real 
estate 

Stocks 

and 

bonds 

Cash 

Insur- 
ance 

Miscel- 
laneous 

Taxable  returns: 

Under  6          _. ... 

1,809 

889 

789 

360 

226 

128 

266 

117 

48 

10 

4 

5 

1 

1 

1 

29, 342 

20.  413 

26,  708 

15, 743 

12. 860 

8,500 

23, 683 

19, 017 

14, 783 

5,288 

2,923 

4,664 

1,277 

1,600 

2,694 

5,301 

3,416 

3,155 

2,140 

1,820 

946 

1,785 

945 

379 

175 

12, 485 

8,341 

12,111 

7,027 

5.  539 

4,304 

11,  956 

10, 475 

11,519 

4,231 

2,133 

1,976 

1,185 

1,553 

2,611 

6,174 
4,493 
6,208 
3,649 
2,050 
1,805 
5,819 
3,991 
1,560 
479 

886 
710 
954 
571 
317 
338 
208 
43 
139 
392 

4, 496 

5  under  10    

3,453 

10  under  20 

4,280 

20  under  30 

2,356 

30  under  40 .. 

3,134 

40  under  50 

1,107 

50  under  100 

3,915 

100  under  200 

3,563 

200  under  400-  . 

1,185 

400  under  600 

10 

600  under  800 

790 

800  under  1,000      

2,558 
2,5 
47 
15 

129 

1,000  under  1,500     

68 

1,500  under  2,000_   

2,nn0  nndpr  2,500 

68 

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  

1 

6,074 

2,018 

3,042 

986 

28 

6,000  under  7,000.. 

7,000  under  8,000 

8,000  under  9,000 

9,000  under  10,000 

1 

13, 167 

9 

12,328 

826 

4 

10,000  and  over 

Total 

4,656 
12, 331 

208, 738 
203,  916 

22, 225 
31, 261 

112, 820 
85,443 

40,687 
44,223 

4,586 
2,570 

28,421 

Nontaxable    returns:  No    net 
gifts 

40, 418 

Grand  total 

16, 987 

412,655 

53, 486 

198, 263 

84, 910 

7,156 

68, 840 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  342. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


335 


Table  1. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1943,  taxable  returns  by  net  gift  classes  and  nontaxable 
returns  in  aggregate:  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  $3,000  of 
gifts  '  made  to  any  one  donee 

Total 

gifts 
after 
exclu- 
sions 

Deductions 

Net  gift  classes  • 

Total 

Chari- 
table, 
public, 

and 
similar 

gifts 

Gifts 
other 
than 
chari- 
table 

Total 

Chari- 
table, 
public, 

and 
similar 
gifts 
after 
exclu- 
sions 3 

Specific 
exemp- 
tion 
claimed 
for  1943 
gifts  * 

Taxable  returns: 

Under  5          .... 

9,463 

6,049 

5,247 

2,662 

1,488 

981 

2,082 

1,236 

579 

54 

21 

84 

15 

12 

27 

717 

273 

306 

114 

48 

42 

138 

174 

57 

3 

6 

33 

12 

12 

24 

8,736 

4,776 

4, 941 

2,638 

1,440 

939 

1,944 

1,062 

522 

51 

15 

61 

3 

19, 889 
16, 364 
21, 461 

13,  091 
11,372 

7,519 
21,601 
17,  781 

14,  204 
6,234 
2,902 
4,580 
1,262 
1,588 
2,667 

16,  284 

8,982 

10, 189 

4,276 

3,522 

1,779 

3,498 

1,732 

646 

102 

116 

146 

81 

36 

573 

3,489 

1,103 

1,234 

361 

746 

271 

416 

884 

210 

7 

66 

146 

81 

35 

573 

12,  796 

5  under  10 

7,879 

10  imder  20 

8,956 

20  under  30 

3  924 

30  under  40— - 

2,776 

40  under  50 

1,607 

60  under  100.- 

3,084 

100  under  200 

848 

200  under  400 

334 

400  under  600 

95 

600  under  800 

60 

son  iindAr  1,000 

1,000  under  1,500 

1,500  under  2,000 

2,000  under  2,600 

3 

2,600  Tindpr  3,000 

3,000  under  3.500 

3,600  under  4,000  -. 

4,000  iindfir  4,500 

4,500  under  6,000 

6,000  iindPT  6,000 

96 

75 

21 

5,978 

466 

466 

6,000  under  7,000     

7,000  iindpr  8,000 

8,000  under  9,000 

9,000  under  10,000 

87 

72 

16 

13, 080 

3,315 

3,315 

10  000  and  over 

Total 

29, 163 

61,  568 

2,106 
3,072 

27, 057 
48, 486 

179,  575 
152,  368 

66, 639 
152, 358 

13, 381 
23,978 

42. 268 

Nontaxable   returns:   No   net 
gifts 

128,380 

80,  721 

5,178 

75, 543 

331, 934 

207, 997 

37,369 

170,639 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  342. 


336 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


Table  1. — Gift  tax  returns  for  19 43,  taxable  returns  by  net  gift  classes  and  nontaxable 
returns  in  aggregate:  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] 


Net  gifts 

Tax 

Net  gift  classes » 

Aggregate 

Prior 
years* 

1943 

Aggregate 

Prior 
years  • 

1943 

Taxable  returns: 

Under  5 

163,543 

95, 832 

67,806 

42,  524 

24,037 

21,649 

72, 027 

64,  575 

29, 745 

7,083 

7,047 

7,027 

2,638 

3,166 

5,906 

159, 938 

89,449 

5b,  534 

33, 708 

16, 187 

15, 909 

53, 925 

48, 527 

16, 085 

1,950 

4,260 

2,594 

1,457 

1,612 

3,812 

3,605 
6,383 
11,  272 
8,816 
7,850 
5,740 
18, 103 
16,049 
13,659 
5,132 
2,787 
4,433 
1,182 
1,553 
2,094 

38, 357 

26, 104 

12, 763 

9,086 

4,522 

4,423 

19,609 

17, 188 

7,648 

1,651 

2.284 

38,018 

25,461 

11,494 

7,937 

3,521 

3,513 

16, 393 

13,484 

4, 360 

411 

1,477 

633 

382 

434 

1,295 

339 

5  under  10  

643 

10  under  20 .. 

1,270 

20  under  30 

1,149 

30  under  40 

1,000 

40  under  50- - - 

910 

60  under  100  - 

3,216 

100  under  200- 

3,704 

200  Iindfir  400                ... 

3,288 

400  Tindfir  600 

1,240 

600  under  800- - 

806 

800  under  1,000  - 

1,895 
804 

1,263 

1,000  under  1 ,500 

421 

1,500  under  2,000 

1,017 
2,307 

583 

2,000  under  2,500 

1,011 

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 

13,036 

7,524 

5,512 

6.320 

3,165 

3,154 

6,000  under  7,000 

7,000  under  8,000 

8,000  under  9,000 

9,000  under  10,000 

113,674 

103, 908 

9,766 

64,438 

58, 798 

6,640 

Total 

741,314 
'  191, 175 

617,378 
'  191, 175 

123, 936 

220,414 
'  54, 924 

190, 777 
'54,924 

29,637 

Nontaxable    returns:  No    net 
gifts      .    . 

Qrand  total 

932,489 

808,  553 

123,936 

275. 338 

245,702 

29,637 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  342. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


337 


Table  2. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1943,  taxable  returns  by  total  gift  plus  tax  classes  and 
nontaxable  returns  by  total  gift  classes:  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before  exclu' 
sions,  exclusions,  total  gifts  after  exclusions,  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  sift  plus  tax 
classes  ' 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Total 
gift 
before 
exclu- 
sions 

Exclusion  of  the  first  $'^,000 
of  gifts'  made  to  any  one 
donee 

Total 

gifts 
after 
exclu- 
sions 

Deduc- 
tions 

Total 

Charitable, 

public,  and 

siiTilar 

gifts 

Gifts 

other 

than 

charitable 

Total 

Under  5  .-. .- 

2,070 

3,783 

4,704 

2,609 

1,969 

642 

815 

250 

92 

21 

12 

4 

9 

2 

2 

473 

638 

846 

467 

613 

527 

734 

232 

81 

21 

19 

3 

6 

1 

1 

1,523 

4,376 

11,289 

10,714 

20,824 

22,  580 

45,  579 

27,429 

18,  720 

7,924 

5,381 

2,209 

5,378 

1.277 

1,600 

993 

2,364 

4,866 

3,381 

3,426 

3,693 

6,036 

2,565 

1,065 

354 

78 

21 

84 

15 

12 

3 

39 

210 

213 

195 

123 

372 

357 

270 

66 

24 

6 

33 

12 

12 

990 

2,325 

4.656 

3, 168 

3,231 

3,570 

5,664 

2,208 

795 

288 

54 

15 

61 

3 

530 

2.012 

6,423 

7,333 

17,398 

18, 887 

39,543 

24,  864 

17,655 

7,570 

5,303 

2,188 

5.  294 

1,262 

1,588 

16 

5  under  10           

115 

10  under  20    --.     . 

918 

20  under  30 

1, 952 

30  under  40 

11.281 

40  under  50      .-     

11,533 

60  under  100 -. 

15,  548 

100  under  200 

5,011 

200  uuder  400      

2,981 

400  under  600  ..  

1, 321 

600under800  

233 

800  under  1,000 

115 

1,000  under  1,500 

146 

1, POO  under  2,000 

81 

2,000  under  2,500 

35 

2,500  under  3,000„ 

3,000  under  3,500 

3,500  under  4,000 .. 

1 

1 

2,694 

27 

24 

3 

2,667 

573 

4,000  under  4,500 

4,500  under  5,000. 

6,000  under  6,000 

6,000  under  7,000 

7,000  under  8,000 

8,000  under  9,000 

9,000  under  10,000-.  ... 

1 
1 

1 
1 

6,074 
13, 167 

96 

87 

75 
72 

21 
15 

5,978 
13,080 

466 

10,000  and  over  

3,315 

Total  .  . 

16, 987 

4,656 

208,  738 

29,163 

2,106 

27,057 

179,  575 

55,639 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  342. 


338 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  2. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1943,  taxable  returns  by  total  gift  plus  tax  classes  and 
nontaxable  returns  by  total  gift  classes:  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before  exclu- 
bions,  exclusions,  total  gifts  after  exclusions,  deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax — Con. 

(Total  gift  plus  tax  classes,  total  gift  classes,  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Taxable  returns— Continued 

Deductions— Con. 

Net  gifts 

Tax 

Total  gift  plus  tax 
classes  * 

Charitable, 

public,  and 

similar 

gifts  after 

exclusions  s 

Specific 
exemp- 
tion 
claimed 
for  1943 
gifts  * 

Aggre- 
gate 

Prior 
years ' 

1943 

Aggre- 
gate 

Prinr 
years « 

1943 

Under  5     i... 

1 

17 

245 

388 

321 

414 

1,416 

2,154 

2,359 

1,257 

138 

55 

146 

81 

35 

15 

98 

673 

1,563 

10, 960 

11,119 

14, 132 

2,856 

623 

64 

95 

60 

31,644 

41,394 

79,  813 

59, 348 

45,492 

37, 347 

93,  734 

113, 439 

56, 974 

17,  738 

11,898 

2,143 

11,931 

2,638 

3,166 

31, 130 

39,497 

74, 308 

53, 966 

39,375 

29, 993 

69,  739 

93.  585 

42, 300 

11,489 

6,828 

71 

6,783 

1,457 

1,612 

514 

1,897 

5,505 

5,382 

6,117 

7,354 

23, 995 

19,  853 

14,  674 

6,249 

5,070 

2,073 

5,147 

1,182 

1,553 

5, 619 

7,126 
15,  627 
13, 845 
10, 144 

8,594 
20, 929 
35,  556 
15,117 

5,192 

3, 603 
478 

3,701 
804 

1,017 

5,560 

6,910 

14,  916 

13,099 

9,365 

7,798 

17,771 

31,623 

11,638 

3,619 

2,294 

9 

2,101 

382 

434 

69 

6  under  10               .     

217 

10  under  20      

710 

20  under  30  

746 

30  under  40          

779 

40  under  50-.   

796 

50  under  100 

3,158 

100  under  200 

200  under  400-     

3,933 
3,479 

400  under  600 

1,573 

600  under  800 

1,309 

800  under  1,000 

1,000  under  1,500 

469 
1,600 

1,500  under  2,000 

421 

2,000  under  2,500 

583 

2,500  under  3,000-        -  - 

3,000  under  3,500 

3,500  under  4,000 

573 

5,906 

3,812 

2,094 

2,307 

1,295 

1,011 

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-    - 

466 
3,315 

13,036 
113, 674 

7,524 
103, 908 

5,5i2 
9,766 

6,320 
64, 438 

3,165 

58,  798 

3,154 

10,000  and  over 

5,640 

Total 

13,381 

42, 258 

741, 314 

617, 378 

123, 936 

220, 414 

190,  777 

29, 637 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  342. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


339 


Table  2. — dift  tax  returns  for  1943,  taxable  returns  by  total  gift  plus  tax  classes  and 
nontaxable  returns  by  total  gift  classes:  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before  exclu- 
sions, exclusions,  total  gifts  after  exclusions,  deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax — Con. 

[Total  gift  plus  tax  classes,  total  gift  classes,  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Nontaxable  returns 

Number 
of  returns 

Total  gifts 
before  ex- 
clusions 

Exclusion  of  the  first  $3,000  of 
gifts  2  made  to  any  one  donee 

Total 
gifts  after 
exclu- 
sions 

Deduc- 
tions 

Total 

Charitable, 

public,  and 

similar 

gifts 

Gifts  other 
than  chari- 
table 

Total 

Under5    

1,597 

3,145 

3,858 

2,142 

1,356 

115 

81 

18 

11 

6,931 

22, 291 

53,  746 

52, 301 

44, 469 

5,066 

5,332 

2,345 

2,851 

4,092 

10, 443 

15,  843 

10.422 

7, 932 

1,527 

882 

228 

141 

171 
579 
660 
339 
246 
183 
516 
207 
123 

3,921 

9,864 

15,183 

10, 083 

7,686 

1,344 

366 

21 

18 

1,839 

11,848 

37,  903 

41,879 

36,  537 

3,539 

4,450 

2,117 

2,710 

1,839 

Sunder  10 

11,848 

10  under  20— 

37, 903 

20  under  30 

41,879 

30  under  40 ,  .     _ 

36,  537 

40  under  50      

3,539 

sounder  100 

4,450 

100  under  200 

2,117 

200  under  400       

2,710 

400  under  600 

600  under  800 

2 

1 
3 

1 
1 

1,296 
949 
3,539 
1,788 
2,012 

6 
6 
30 
3 
3 

6 
6 
30 
3 
3 

1,290 
943 
3,509 
1,785 
2,009 

1,290 

800  under  1,000 

943 

1  000  under  1,500 

3,509 

1  500  under  2,000 

1,785 

2,000  under  2,500 

2  500  under  3  000 

2,009 

3  000  under  3,500 

3  500  under  4  000 

4  000  under  4  500 

5  000  under  6,000 

6  000  under  7  000 

8  000  under  9  000 

9  000  under  10  000 

10,000  and  over 

-.     .. 

Total 

12, 331 

203,916 

51.  558 

3,072 

48, 486 

152, 358 

152, 358 

Total  gift  classes ' 


Nontaxable  returns— Continued 


Deductions — Continued 


Charitable, 
public,  and 

similar 
gifts  after 
exclusions  3 


Specific 

exemption 

claimed 

for  1943 

gifts  * 


Net  gifts 
for  prior 

years ' ' 


Tax  for 

prior 
years ' ' 


Under  5 

6  under  10- -.. 

10  under  20 

20  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  200 

200  under  400 

400imder600 

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  imder  8,000. . 
8,000  under  9,000  _- 
9,000  under  10,000. 
10,000  and  over 


Total. 


70 
611 
1,449 
1,247 
1,184 
1,195 
3, 923 
2,088 
2,676 


1,769 

11,237 

36, 453 

40, 633 

35, 353 

2,345 

527 

29 

34 


1,290 
943 
3,509 
1,785 
2,009 


7,343 
17,003 
38, 967 
24,  853 
22, 098 

8,220 
39, 965 
11,506 

1,177 


9,143 
10, 052 


23,978 


128, 380 


191,175 


1,626 
3,337 
9,907 
6,859 
6,206 
2,121 
11, 963 
3,827 
262 


184 
4,078 
4,556 


54,924 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  342. 


340 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


Table  3. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1943,  gifts  by  type  of  property  transferred:  Total  value, 
value  of  gifts  transferred  in  trust,  and  value  of  gifts  otherwise  transferred 


[Thonsands  of  dollars] 

Value  of  property  transferred 

Type  of  property 

Total 

Intrust 

Other  than 
in  trust 

53, 486 
198, 263 
84,910 
7,156 
68,840 

6,255 

47,851 

11,026 

1,229 

8,130 

47,231 

150, 412 

Cash 

73,884 

6,927 

60, 710 

Total                             

412,655 

74,490 

338,165 

Table  4. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1943,  of  identical  donors,^°  hy  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] 


Taxable  status 


Number  of 

retiums  for 

1943 


Total  gifts 
after  exclu- 
sions, 1943 


Deductions 


Charitable, 
public,  and 
similar  gifts 
after  exclu- 
sions 


Specific  ex- 
emption 
claimed  for 
1943  gifts  * 


Taxable  for  both  1943  and  prior  years.. 

Taxable  for  1943  and  nontaxable  for  prior  years. 
Nontaxable  for  1943  and  taxable  for  prior  years. 
Nontaxable  for  both  1943  and  prior  years 

Total 


2,778 

654 

23 

2,006 


98,721 

16, 629 

635 

13,385 


12,411 
268 
277 


645 

6,778 

258 

12,705 


5,361 


129,  270 


13, 636 


20.386 


Taxable  status 


Net  gifts 


Aggregate  Prior  years'        1943 


Tax 


Aggregate   Prior  years «      1943 


Taxable  for  both  1943  and  prior 

years 

Taxable  for  1943  and  nontaxable 

for  prior  years.. 

Nontaxable  for  1943  and  taxable 

for  prior  years. — 

Nontaxable  for  both  1943  and 

prior  years 


703,043 

9,583 

747 


617,378 


85, 665 
9,683 


747 


216,062 

1,008 

117 


190, 777 


26,284 
1,00» 


117 


Total. 


713,373 


618, 125 


96,248 


217, 187 


190,896 


26,293 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  342. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


341 


Table  5. — Taxable  gift  tax  returns  for  19 43,  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  gift  for 

prior  years  classes  i 

n  thousandE 

of  dollars] 

Net  gift  for  prior  years  classes 

11 

Net  gift  classes » 

Total 

Under  6 

5  under 
10 

10  under 
20 

20 

under 
30 

30  under 
40 

40  under 
50 

50  under 
100 

Under  5    

1,166 

514 

423 

205 

111 

72 

148 

84 

36 

7 

2 

6 

1 

1 

1 

104 
45 
31 
13 
14 

2 
17 

2 

133 
62 
46 
27 
11 

4 
13 

5 

210 

96 

54 

26 

22 

5 

21 

5 

7 

119 
47 
43 
15 
7 
10 
7 
4 
1 

107 
37 
27 
14 
6 
3 
4 
4 

63 
22 
19 
11 
6 
6 
5 
1 
1 
1 

177 

5  under  10       .    .  ..        .  . 

71 

10  under  20 

72 

20  under  30 

30 

30  under  40 - 

13 

40  under  50 

11 

60  under  100 

18 

100  under  200 .-- 

8 

200  under  400 

3 

400  under  600       -    -    .  . 

1 

-600  under  800 

1 

^00  under  1,000        

1 

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 

1 

6,000  under  7,000    

7,000  under  8,000 - 

8,000  under  9,000- 

'9,000  under  10,000   — - 

1 

10,000  and  over    - 

Total 

2,778 

229 

301 

446 

253 

202 

134 

404 

Net  gift  for  prior  years  classes  » 

Net  gift  classes  i 

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      

112 
53 
64 
28 
12 
15 
22 
15 
7 
1 

60 
48 
36 
26 
11 
4 
21 
10 
6 
2 

28 
12 
14 

6 
7 
1 
4 
5 
3 
1 

13 
5 
2 
2 

12 
2 
6 

10 
3 
5 
5 
3 
4 
2 
6 
2 

4 
2 
2 

"i 

7 
4 

"i 

1 

7 

5  under  10        

■  6 

10  under  20 - - 

2 

20  under  30 - 

1 

30  under  40  -.- 

40  under  50 

5 
3 
4 
4 

1 

1 
4 
6 
1 

60  under  100 

7 

100  under  200 .-. 

6 

4 

200  under  400 

1 

400  under  600 

600  under  800 

1 

800  under  1,000 

1 

1 

1 

i 

1 

1,000  under  1,500 

1,500  under  2,000  — -.- 

1 

2,000  under  2,500 

1 

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 --- 

1 

•6,000  under  7,000 - 

7,000  under  8,000 

■8,000  under  9,000 

9,000  imder  10,000 - 

1 

10,000  and  over- 

Total 

330 

SSfi 

81 

an 

39 

40 

17 

13 

31 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  342. 


342 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,   PART    1 


Table  6. — Gift  tax  returns,  193S-4S:  Number  of  returns,  by  taxable  status,  total  gift* 
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-Dec.  31) 

1933,.. 

1,747 
3,683 
9,270 
22,  563 
13,420 
13,  695 
11,042 
12,  226 

15,  623 
25,  788 

16,  906 
16,  987 

245 
878 
2,528 
8,718 
3,770 
4,128 
3,515 
3,929 
4,930 
8,940 
4,380 
4,656 

1,502 
2,  805 
6,742 
13, 845 
9,650 
9,567 
7,527 
8,297 
10,  693 
16,  848 
12,  526 
12,  331 

81,  389 
241,  008 
888,  753 

2, 130,  514 
482,  783 
568,  109 
399,  773 
371,  604 
570,  042 

1, 081, 482 
480,223 
412,  655 

17, 879 
101,  793 
537,  083 
1, 196, 001 
134,  979 
180,  939 
138, 801 
131,  577 
225,  972 
484,  319 
120,  653 
123,  936 

1,111 
8,943 
68, 383 

1934 

1935 - 

1936 

15,664 
22  758 

1937 

1938 

17,839 
18  701 

1939 

1940           

34, 445 
69  819 

1941        „- 

1942 

1943                    

24.  665 
29,637 

Footnotes  f 

or  gift  tax  tables  1-6,  pp. 

334-34^ 

1  Net  gift  classes  are  based  on  the  current  year  net 
gifts. 

2  Exclusion  of  $3,000  is  not  allowed  in  the  case  of 
gifts  of  future  Interest  in  property. 

'  The  exclusions  for  charitable,  public,  and  similar 
gifts  are  tabulated  under  "Exclusion  of  the  first 
$3,000  of  gifts  made  to  any  one  donee." 

*  Specific  exemption  of  $30,000  less  the  sum  of 
amounts  claimed  and  allowed  in  prior  years  is  al- 
lowed each  resident  or  citizen  donor.  At  the  option 
of  the  donor,  the  exemption  may  be  taken  in  a  single 
year  or  spread  over  a  period  of  years. 

'  Net  gifts  for  prior  years  (subsequent  to  June  6, 
1932)  reported  in  schedule  C,  1943  return,  may  exceed 
net  gifts  actually  reported  in  prior  years,  for  the 
reason  that  when  a  specific  exertnption  of  more  than 
$30,000  has  been  taken  for  years  prior  to  1943  (when 
a  larger  exemption  was  allowable) ,  the  aggregate  net 
gifts  for  prior  years  as  reported  in  this  schedule  are 
increased  by  the  amount  taken  in  excess  of  $30,000. 

•  The  tax  for  prior  years  (subsequent  to  June  6, 
1932)  is  tabulated  from  item  5,  schedule  for  compu- 
tation of  tax,  p.  1,  1943  return,  Form  709.  The  tax 
on  net  gifts  for  prior  years  (subsequent  to  June  6, 


1932)  may  not  be  the  actual  tax  liability  reported 
for  those  years  because  it  is  a  tax  computed  at  current 
rates,  on  the  aggregate  net  gifts  for  prior  years  ad- 
justed as  explained  in  note  5. 

?  The  amounts  of  net  gifts  and  tax  for  prior  years 
tabulated  for  nontaxable  returns  (computed  as  indi- 
cated in  notes  5  and  6)  are  probably  understated  for 
the  reason  that  schedule  C  is  not  always  complete 
on  the  nontaxable  returns. 

*  Total  gift  plus  tax  classes  are  based  on  current 
year  total  gifts  before  exclusions  plus  the  current  year 
tax. 

»  Total  gift  classes  are  based  on  current  year  total 
gifts  before  exclusions. 

•"  Identical  donors  are  individuals  who  reported 
for  both  1943  and  prior  years  (subsequent  to  June  6, 
1932)  gifts  other  than  charitable,  public,  and  similar 
gifts. 

"  Net  gift  for  prior  years  classes  are  based  on  ag- 
gregate net  gifts  for  prior  years  (subsequent  to  June 
6, 1932)  as  adjusted  in  schedule  C,  1943  returns,  Form 
709,  to  include  the  amount  in  excess  of  $30,000  specific 
exemption  taken  prior  to  1943  (see  note  5). 


SYNOPSIS  OF 

FEDERAL  TAX  LAWS 

AFFECTING  THE  COMPARABILITY  OF  HISTORICAL 
DATA  IN  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 


INCOME  TAX  RETURNS  OF  INDIVIDUALS 
AND  FIDUCIARIES 

A.  Requirements  for  filing,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  depend- 

ents, and  normal  tax  rates,  1913-43. 

B.  Surtax  rates  and  total  surtax,  1913-43. 

C.  Optional  tax  (individuals  only),  1941-43. 

D.  Provisions  pertaining  to  capital  gains  and  losses,  excess-profits 

tax,  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries,  and  earned  income  credit, 
1917-43. 

ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS 

E.  Requirements  for  filing,  exemption,  credits,  tax  rates,  and  total 

estate  tax,  1916-44. 

GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 

F.  Requirements  for  filing,  exclusions,  deductions,  tax  rates,  and 

total  gift  tax,  1924-43, 


343 


344 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


A. — Income  tax  returns  of  individuals  and  fiduciaries:    Requirements  for  filing, 

tax  laws,  for  the  income 


Federal  tax  law » 
(Date  of  enactment) 


Income  year ' 


Citizens  and  residents  of  the 
United  States 


Requirements  for  filing  returns  * 


Married  and  living 
with  husband  or 
wife' 


Net  in- 
come' 


Gross  in- 
come * 
regardless 
of  amount 
of  net 
income 


Single:  married  and 
not  living  with 
husband  or  wife; 
fiduciaries  *  (e) 


Net  in- 
come ' 


Gross  in- 
come ' 
regardless 
of  amount 
of  net 
income 


Act  of: 

Oct.  3, 1913  (Income  tax). 


Revenue  Act  of: 

1916(Sept.  8, 1916)... 
;  1916  as  amended  and. 
L        1917  (Oct.  3,  1917) 


Mar.  1,1913,  through 
Dec.  31,  1915. 


1916. 
}l917. 


1918(Feb.  24, 1919)., 
1921  (Nov.  23,  1921). 


(1918- . 
11919, 


1920 

1921,  1922,  1923. 


1924  (June  2, 1924) 1924 


10 


14 


1926  (Feb.  26,  1926). 


1928  (May  29, 1928). 


1932  (June  6, 1932) 

1934  (May  10,  1934) 

1936  (June  22,  1936). 

I        1938  (May  28,  1938) 

Internal  Revenue  Code  (Feb.  10, 

1939)  .21 
Revenue  Acts  amending  Code: '' 

1940  (June  25,  1940) 

1941  (Sept.  20,  1941) 

1942  (Oct.  21,  1942) 

Current  Tax  Payment  Act, 

1943  25  (June  9, 1943). 


1925,  1926,  1927. 
1928 


1929. 


1930,  1931. 

1932,  1933. 

1934,  1935- 
1936,  1937. 

1938- 

1939 


1940-.. 
1941... 
1942--. 
1943  2». 


$3,000 

3,000 
2,000 

2,000 

2,000 

2,000 

2,500 
3,500 


3,500 


2,500 
2,500 
2,500 


(23) 
(23) 

(23) 


$5,000 
5,000 

5,000 


5,000 


5,000 
5,000 
5,000 


2,000 
1,500 

S'  1, 200 


$3,000 

3,000 
1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

1,000 
1,500 


1,500 


1,000 
1,000 
1,000 


(") 

(23) 
(23) 


$5,000 
5,000 

5,000 


6,000 


5,000 
6,000 
6,000 


800 
760 


600 


1  There  are  several  statutes  which,  while  they  do 
not  pertain  to  the  items  set  forth  in  this  table,  do 
contain  provisions  pertaining  to  related  items. 
References  to  such  statutes  are  made  in  footnotes  to 
this  table  as  follows:  Note  7(c),  par.  6,  and  note  7(d), 
par.  5,  refer  to  provisions  of  the  National  Industrial 
Recovery  Act;  notes  4(e),  7(c),  par.  8,  and  note  9 
refer  to  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1937;  the 
last  two  paragraphs  of  note  8  refer  to  the  Public 
Salary  Tax  Act  and  the  Revenue  Act  of  1939,  re- 
spectively. 

2  For  1917  and  earlier,  the  income  year  to  which  the 
tax  law  applies  is  the  calendar  year;  for  1918  through 
1932,  the  calendar  year  and  fiscal  years  ending  there- 
in; for  1933,  the  calendar  year  and  fiscal  years  begin- 
ning or  ending  therein;  and  for  1934  and  later,  the  cal- 


Footnotes 

(References  to  notes  are  to 

endar  year  and  fiscal  years  beginning  therein.    For 

proration  of  tax  in  case  of  rate  change  during  a  fiscal 

year,  see  note  12,  p.  348. 

'  In  general,  nonresident  aliens  are  required  to 
file  income  tax  returns  for  all  taxable  income  from 
sources  within  the  United  States  regardless  of 
amount,  imless  total  tax  has  been  paid  at  source. 

*  (a)  For  1913  through  1917,  individuals  were  re- 
quired to  file  returns  on  a  calendar  year  basis;  for  1918 
and  subsequent  years,  returns  are  permitted  for  a 
fiscal  year  other  than  that  ending  Dec.  31. 

(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  required  to  file  a  return. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


345 


ppriim(d  eoi'tnytion,  credit  for  dependents,  and  normal  tax  rates  under  the  Federal 
ymrs  O^li^  <'  '^ugh  194S 


C^itiaena  ard  residents  of  the  United  States— Continued 


Per  .^oniil  exe  mption » 


'    Tv    IMI'I'.'O 
i       nud 

I  1.1.;  hand 
I  c:  u  'fe; 

I     (iiMlof 

•    tV.-.iJly 


■8  $4, 000 

4,000 
2,000 

2,000 

2,000 

15  2,  500 

2,500 
3,500 


3,500 

2,500 
2,500 

2,500 


2,000 
1,500 

1,200 


Single; 
married 
and  not 
living 
with 
husband 
or  wife; 
not  head 
of  family; 
fiduci- 
aries ' 


13  $3, 000 

3,000 
1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

1,000 
1,500 


1,500 

1,000 
1,000 

1,000 


800 
750 


500 


Credit 
for 
each 
de- 
pend- 
ent i» 


200 
200 
400 

400 
400 

400 


400 
400 


400 
400 


350 


Normal  tax  computation 


Net  income  subject  to 
normal  tax  "—por- 
tion taxed  at  each 
rate 


All_ 


All 

/First  $2,000 

\Amount  over  $2,000. 

/First  $4,000 

\ Amount  over  $4,000. 

/First  $4,000 

\Amount  over  $4,000. 

/First  $4,000 

1  Amount  over  $4,000. 

First  $4,000 

Second  $4,000 

Amount  over  $8,000. 

First  $4,000 

Second  $4,000 

Amount  over  $8,000. 

First  $4,000 

Second  $4,000 

Amount  over  $8,000. 

First  $4,000 

Second  $4,000 

Amount  over  $8,000. 

First  $4,000 

Second  $4,000 

Amount  over  $8,000. 

/First  $4,000 

1  Amount  over  $4,000. 

All 


AIL 


AIL 
AU_ 


All. 


Rate 
(per- 
cent) 12 


2 

2 

4 

6 

12 

4 

8 
16  4 

18  8 

2 

4 

6 

IH 

3 

5 

m 

3 

5 

IS  y, 

19  2   ' 

n  4 

11/2 

3 

5 
4 

8 

4 

4 


24  4 

4 
6 


Nonresident  aliens » 


Personal  exemption 


Married 

and 

living 

with 

husband 

or  wife; 

head  of 
family 


$4, 000 


1,500 
1,500 
1,500 

1,500 

1,000 

1,000 
2»  1, 000 

20  1, 000 

20  800 
20  750 

20  500 


Single; 
married 
and  not 

living 

with 
husband 
or  wife; 
not  head 
of  family 


$3, 000 


(14) 

(14) 

(14) 

(14) 

1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

1,500 
1,500 
1,500 
1,500 


1,000 
1,000 

1,000 


20  750 
20  500 


Credit 
for 

each 
de- 
pend- 
ent 


(14) 

(") 

(") 

(") 
(■') 
(") 

(") 

(") 
(") 

(20) 
(20) 


(20) 
(20) 

(20) 


Nor- 
mal 
tax 
rate 
(per- 
cent) 


18  6 

18  5 
18  5 
18  4 
13  5 

IS  8 

18  4 
20  10 

20  10 


20  24  15 

20  27  Vf 


20  30 


11 


for  table  A 

the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 

(c)  For  1921  and  subsequent  years,  citizens  deriving 
.a  large  percentage  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. 

(d)  For  1925  through  1942,  citizens  who  are  non- 
residents 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  or  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."  Beginning 
1943  the  foregoing  provisions  apply  only  where  the 


period  of  nonresidence  covers  the  entire  taxable  year. 
For  1932  and  subsequent  years,  (1)  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  and 
(2)  the  compensation  of  resident  alien  employees  of 
foreign  governments  is  excluded  from  gross  income 
under  certain  conditions.  See  section  116(h),  Rev- 
enue Act  of  1938,  which  subsection  (h)  was  added  to 
section  116,  Revenue  Act  of  1934,  by  Public,  No.  374, 
Seventy-fourth  Congress,  and  which  is  retroactive, 
subject  to  the  statutory  period  of  limitation. 

(f)  For  1936  and  prior  years,  income  from  an  estate 
or  trust  taxable  to  the  fiduciary  is  required  to  be 
reported  on  the  individual  income  tax  return.  Form 
1040,  while  income  from  an  estate  or  trust  not  taxable 
to  the  fiduciary  is  required  to  be  reported  on  the 


758454 — 50- 


-23 


346 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


Footnotes  for  table  A — Continued 
(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  sjmopsis) 


fiduciary  return  of  income,  Form  1041,  the  require- 
ments for  fihng  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. 
Begiiming  with  1937,  all  income  from  an  estate  or 
trust  is  required  to  be  reported  on  the  fiduciary  in- 
come tax  return,  Form  1041,  the  requirements  for 
filing  continuing  to  be  the  same  as  for  a  single  person, 
with  the  exception  previously  mentioned,  and  with 
the  additional  requirement,  for  1938  and  subsequent 
years,  that  a  return  must  be  filed  by  every  trust 
having  a  net  income  of  $100  or  more. 

(/)  Beginning  with  the  tax  year  1941,  members  of 
the  armed  forces  serving  abroad  or  on  sea  duty  may 
postpone  the  filing  of  returns  and  payment  of  tax 
until  the  15th  day  of  the  sixth  month  following  the 
month  in  which  they  return  to  the  United  States 
(but  not  beyond  June  15,  1948). 

(g)  For  1943,  under  the  Current  Tax  Payment 
Act  of  1943,  described  in  note  25,  certain  individuals 
are  required  to  file  returns  even  though  their  gross 
income  is  below  the  amounts  specified  in  the  table. 
Included  in  this  group  are  persons  who  were  liable 
for  a  tax  on  1942  income  and  persons  claiming  a 
refund  on  account  of  overwithholding  of  tax  or 
overpayment  of  tax  on  a  declaration. 

»  The  personal  exemption  for  1913  through  1923  is 
determined  by  the  status  of  the  taxpayer  on  the  last 
day  of  the  taxable  year;  for  1924  and  subsequent 
years,  if  the  taxpayer's  status  changes  during  the 
taxable  year,  the  exemption  is  apportioned  according 
to  the  number  of  months  during  which  the  taxpayer 
occupied  each  status,  except  that  for  individuals 
filing  Form  1040A,  the  marital  status  is  determined 
for  1941,  as  of  December  31,  and  for  1942-43  as  of 
July  1,  without  proration. 

For  1921  and  subsequent  years,  citizens  deriving 
a  large  percentage  of  their  gross  income  from  sources 
within  a  possession  of  the  United  States  are  allowed 
the  same  exemption  as  nonresident  aliens. 

6  Husband  and  wife  each  file  a  return  unless  com- 
bined income  is  included  in  joint  return.  (Also,  see 
note  27.) 

7  Net  income  means  the  excess  of  gross  income  (see 
note  8)  over  deductions  as  defined  in  the  various  reve- 
nue acts.  Net  income  of  fiduciary  income  tax  re- 
turns, 1937  and  subsequent  years,  means  net  income 
taxable  to  the  fiduciary.  The  variations  in  certain 
deductions  allowable  in  computing  net  income, 
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,  for 
any  taxable  year  ending  before  Mar.  3,  1924.  Amor- 
tization of  the  cost  of  emergency  facilities,  completed 
or  acquired  after  Dec.  31,  1939,  and  certified  to  be 
necessary  for  national  defense,  may  be  written  off, 
subject  to  certain  qualifications  and  limitations, 
over  a  60-month  period  instead  of  through  the 
ordinary  depreciation  and  obsolescence  deduction 
based  on  estimated  useful  life.  (The  amount  of  the 
amortization  deduction  is  not  shown  in  this  report, 
being  included  in  the  amount  deducted  in  arriving 
at  net  profit  or  loss  from  business.)  If  the  60-month 
period  extends  beyond  the  date  on  which  the  facility 
ceased  to  be  needed  (or  beyond  Sept.  29,  1945,  the 
date  proclaimed  by  the  President  as  ending  the 
emergency  period),  the  taxpayer  may  elect  to  use 
an  amortization  period  shorter  than  60  months, 
ending  on  the  date  the  facility  ceased  to  be  needed 
(or  on  Sept.  29,  1945,  whichever  is  the  earlier). 

(6)  Contributions  or  gifts  made  by  individuals 
within  the  year  to  corporations,  associations,  or 
societies,  organized  and  operated  exclusively  for 
religious,  charitable,  scientific,  or  educational  pur- 


poses, to  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  15  percent  of  the 
taxable  net  income  computed  without  the  benefit  of 
the  deduction  for  such  contributions  (and,  for  1942 
and  1943,  also  without  benefit  of  the  deduction  for 
medical  expenses),  are,  in  general,  deductible  for 
1917  and  subsequent  years.  For  1938  and  there- 
after, such  contributions  are  deductible  only  if 
actually  paid  during  the  taxable  year;  for  1938  an  d 
1939,  only  if  paid  to  or  for  the  use  of  domestic  organi-. 
zations;  and  for  1940  through  1943,  only  if  paid  to  or 
for  the  use  of  organizations  created  in  or  under  the 
laws  of  the  United  States  or  any  possession  thereof. 

Section  214  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1924  introduces 
the  provision  that,  if  in  the  taxable  year  and  in  each 
of  the  10  preceding  taxable  years,  the  amount  of 
charitable  contributions  (plus,  for  1928  and  there- 
after, the  amount  of  income  taxes  paid  during  such 
year  in  respect  of  preceding  taxable  years) ,  exceeded 
90  percent  of  the  taxpayer's  net  income  for  each  such 
year,  the  full  amount  of  such  contributions  or  gifts 
is  deductible. 

(c)  Losses:  For  1913  and  subsequent  years,  losses 
actually  sustained  during  the  taxable  year,  incurred 
in  trade  or  business  or  arising  from  fire,  storm,  or 
shipwreck;  other  casualty  or  theft,  1916  and  there- 
after; and  war  losses  occurring  after  Dec.  7,  1941,  not 
compensated  by  insurance  or  otherwise,  are  deduct- 
ible. 

For  1916  and  1917,  losses  sustained  during  the 
taxable  year  in  transactions  entered  into  for  profit 
but  not  connected  with  trade  or  business,  were  de- 
ductible only  to  the  extent  of  the  aggregate  income 
from  such  sources;  for  1918  and  subsequent  years, 
such  losses  are,  in  general,  deductible.  Certain 
variations  and  exceptions  are  outlined  in  the  follow- 
ing paragraphs: 

Beginning  1919,  losses  sustained  by  virtue  of  securi- 
ties becoming  worthless  during  the  taxable  year  ar-^ 
deductible.  For  treatment  of  losses  due  to  securitie. , 
which  are  capital  assets,  becoming  worthless,  for  19::  -i 
and  thereafter,  see  table  D,  pages  356-357. 

For  1921  and  thereafter,  losses  resulting  from  the 
sale  of  securities  after  Nov.  23, 1921,  are  not  deductible 
when  substantially  identical  securities  are  acquired 
or  reacquired  within  30  days  before  or  after  such 
transaction. 

For  1924  and  subsequent  years,  loss  on  the  sale  or 
exchange  of  capital  assets  is  deductible  as  shown  in 
table  D,  pages  356-357.  (For  method  of  treating 
such  loss  in  arriving  at  the  net  income  as  tabulated, 
see  pages  116-120.) 

For  1932  and  1933,  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of 
stocks  or  bonds,  other  than  capital  assets,  and  other 
than  bonds  issued  by  a  government  or  political  sub- 
division thereof,  are  allowed  only  to  the  extent  of  the 
gain  from  such  sales  or  exchanges,  except  that  persons 
dealing  in  securities  or  engaged  in  the  banking  busi- 
ness were  allowed  to  deduct  the  full  amount  of  such 
losses.  The  Revenue  Act  of  1932  allowed  the  excess 
of  such  losses  to  be  carried  forward  and  applied 
against  such  gains  for  the  next  succeeding  year,  but 
this  carry-over  was  nullified  by  section  218(6), 
National  industrial  Recovery  Act;  section  218(d)  of 
this  Act  also  provided  that  no  part  of  any  loss  dis- 
allowed to  a  partnership  should  be  allowed  as  a 
deduction  to  a  member  of  such  partnership  in  com- 
puting net  income  for  1933. 

For  1934  and  subsequent  years,  losses  from  wager- 
ing transactions  are  allowable,  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  or,  except  in  case  of  distributions  in  liquida- 
tion, between  an  individual  and  a  corporation  in 
which  such  individual  owns,  directly  or  in'lirectly, 
more  than  50  percent  in  value  of  the  outstanding 
stock  of  the  corporation. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


347 


Footnotes  for  table  A — Continued 
(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


For  1937  and  snhsequent  years,  losses  are  not 
deductible  when  resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges  of 
property  between  (1)  a  grantor  and  a  fiduciary  nf  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. 

For  1942  and  thereafter,  losses  from  involuntary 
conversion  of  property  are  deductible  in  cases  of 
business  property  or  property  the  acquisition  of 
which  was  a  transaction  entered  into  for  profit.  (See 
"Definition  of  capital  assets,"  income  years  1942, 
1943,  table  D,  pp.  356-357.) 

(d)  The  provisions  pertaining  to  net  loss  for  prior 
year  (excess  of  deductions  over  gross  income  with 
certain  adjustments  and  limitations)  are  summarized 
in  the  following  paragraphs: 

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  ex;o|eeds  the 
net  income  for  the  preceding  year,  the  amount  of 
such  excess  is  to  be  deducted  from  the  net  income  of 
the  succeedmg  taxable  year. 

There  is  no  provision  for  deduction  of  net  loss 
incurred  in  1920. 

A  net  loss  sustained  in  any  year,  1921  through  1929, 
may  be  deducted  from  the  net  income  of  the  succeed- 
ing taxable  year,  and  if  such  loss  exceeds  the  net  in- 
come of  the  first  succeeding  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.  (The  prior  year  loss  is  not  deducted  from 
net  income  as  tabulated  in  Statistics  of  Income.) 

There  is  no  provision  for  deduction  of  a  net  loss  in- 
curred in  1931  through  1938.  (The  Revenue  Act  of 
1932  provides  for  a  net  loss  carry-over  to  the  first  suc- 
ceeding year  only,  but  this  provision  was  never  in 
effect,  being  nullified  by  section  218(a),  National 
Industrial  Recovery  Act.) 

The  Internal  Revenue  Code,  as  amended  by  sec- 
tion 211  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1939,  provides  that 
individuals  engaged  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  limita- 
tions, as  a  deduction  against  the  net  income  of  the 
first  succeeding  year.  The  ex:cess  loss,  if  any,  that 
is  not  absorbed  by  the  net  income  of  the  first  succeed- 
ing year,  may  be  carried  forward  and  deducted  from 
the  net  income  of  the  second  succeeding  year.  The 
1942  law  provides  that  the  "net  operating  loss"  may 
be  carried  back  to  the  two  preceding  taxable  years 
(but  not  to  any  taxable  year  beginning  before  Jan.  1, 
1941)  and  be  included  in  computing  the  net  operat- 
ing loss  deduction  for  such  preceding  taxable  year. 
The  net  operating  loss  for  any  taxable  year  which  is 
not  used  as  a  carry-back  may  be  carried  forward  to 
the  two  succeeding  taxable  years.  See  sec.  153, 
Revenue  Act  of  1942,  amendatory  of  sec.  122(b)  of 
the  Code.  (The  "net  operating  loss"  deduction, 
reported  and  tabulated  in  other  deductions  for  1940 
and  thereafter,  is  only  the  amount  carried  forward.) 

(e)  For  1942  and  thereafter,  section  23  (v)  of  the 
Code  provides  the  deduction  for  amortizable  bond 
premium  against  interest  income  and  section  23  (x) 
introduces  the  allowance  of  medical,  dental,  etc., 
expenses  paid  during  the  taxable  year  and  not  com- 
pensated for  by  insurance  or  otherwise,  to  the  extent 
that  such  expenses  exceed  5  percent  of  net  income 
computed  without  regard  to  these  expenses,  and  with 
the  further  limitation  that  the  deduction  for  medical, 
etc.,  expenses  cannot  exceed,  in  the  case  of  the  head 
of  a  family  or  persons  filing  a  joint  return,  $2,500; 
and  in  the  case  of  all  other  individuals,  $1,250. 


*  Gross  income,  in  general,  Jncludos  all  gains  or 
profits  and  income  derived  from  any  source  what- 
ever ercefj  such  as  is  specifically  exempted  from 
income  tax. 

The  following  items,  under  certain  conditions,  are 
among  the  exclusions  from  gross  income: 

1913  and  thereafter— 

Proceeds  of  life  insurance  policies  paid  upon  the 
death  of  the  insured. 

Wholly  tax-exempt  interest. 

The  value  of  property  acquired  by  gift,  bequest, 
devise,  or  descent. 

Amounts  received  as  return  of  premiums  paid 
under  life  insurance,  endowment,  or  annuity 
contracts. 
1913  through  1938— 

Compensation  of  all  officers  and  employees  of  a 
State  or  political  subdivision  thereof,  including 
public  school  teachers,  if  not  paid  by  the 
United  States.  (For  1939  and  thereafter,  see 
next  to  last  paragraph  of  this  note.) 
1918  and  thereafter— 

Compensation  for  injuries  or  sickness. 

So  much  of  the  amount  received  during  World 
War  I  by  a  person  in  the  military  or  naval 
forces  of  the  United  States  as  salary  or  com- 
pensation in  anv  form  from  the  United  States, 
for  active  service  in  such  forces,  as  did  not 
exceed  $3,500. 

1921  and  thereafter— 

Amounts  received  as  compensation,  family  allot- 
ments and  allowances,  or  as  pensions  from  the 
United  States  for  service  of  beneficiary  or  an- 
other in  military  or  naval  forces  of  the  United 
States  in  time  of  war. 

Rental  value  of  a  dwelling  house  furnished  to  a 
minister  of  the  gospel. 

Receipts  of  shipowners'  mutual  protection  and 
indemnity  associations. 

1922  through  1931— 

So  much  of  the  amount  received  as  dividend  or 
interest  from  domestic  building  and  loan  asso- 
ciations, operated  exclusively  for  purpose  of 
making  loans  to  members,  as  does  not  exceed 
$300. 
1925  through  1943— 
Earned  income  from  sources  without  the  United 
States. 
1928  through  1938— 
Salaries  of  teachers  in  Alaska  and  Hawaii,  if  not 
paid  by  the  United  States. 
1932  and  thereafter— 
Compensation  of.  employees  of  foreign  govern- 
ments. 
1938  and  thereafter— 

Income  exempt  under  treaty. 
1940  and  thereafter— 
Compensation  of  employees  of  the  Common- 
wealth of  the  Philippines. 
1942  and  thereafter— 
Disability  pay  for  sickness  or  injury  resulting 
from  active  service  in  the  armed  forces  of  any 
country. 
Salaries  received  by  noncommissioned  personnel 
of  the  mDitary  or  naval  forces  for  active  service 
during  1942,  to  the  extent  of  $250  if  single,  or 
$300  if  married  or  the  head  of  family;  and  $1,500 
of  such  service  pay  received  by  commissioned 
or  noncommissioned  personnel  during  1943. 
(Revenue  Act  of  1945  (enacted  Nov.  8,  1945) 
and  Public   Law  384,    Eightieth    Congress, 
excludes  all  service  pay  of  noncommissioned 
personnel  retroactive  to  the  income  year  1941, 
but  this  exclusion  is  not  reflected  in  the  salary 
tabulated  in  Statistics  of  Income.) 

The  two  following  paragraphs  pertain  to  certain 
salaries  which  are  to  be  included  in  gross  income,  as 
indicated: 

Prior  to  1932  the  taxability  of  the  salaries  of  Federal 
judges  was  the  subject  of  considerable  litigation. 
The  Revenue  Act  of  1932  made  the  salaries  of  Federal 


348 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Footnotes  for  table  A — Continued 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


judges  who  took  oflBce  after  June  6, 1932,  taxable.  By 
the  Public  Salary  Tax  Act  of  1939,  the  salaries  of 
Federal  judges  who  took  office  on  or  before  June  6, 

1932,  were  made  taxable,  as  well  as  the  compensation 
for  personal  services  rendered  after  Dec.  31,  1938,  as 
an  ofHcer  or  employee  of  a  State,  or  any  political  sub- 
division thereof  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality  of 
any  one  or  more  of  the  foregoing.  (See  exclusion  for 
1913  through  1938  above.) 

Section  107  of  the  Code,  added  by  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1939,  provides  that,  for  any  taxable  year  begin- 
ning 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  covering  a  period  of  five  calendar 
years  or  more  from  the  begimiing  to  the  completion 
of  such  services,  (6)  paid  (or  not  less  than  95  percent 
of  which  is  paid  for  1939  and  1940;  75  percent  for  1941) 
only  on  the  completion  of  such  services,  and  (c)  re- 
quired to  be  included  in  gross  income  of  such  in- 
dividuals, the  tax  attributable  to  such  comre.isation 
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. 
For  1942  and  1943,  practically  the  same  provision 
obtains,  except  that  the  time  element  is  reduced  to 
3  years  and  the  portion  of  income  is  increased  to 
80  percent.  (For  method  of  tabulating  compensation 
thus  reported,  see  pp.  77-78  of  this  volume.) 

'  For  1937,  certain  trusts  which  permitted  accu- 
mulation of  income  were  not  allowed  the  e^iemption; 
for  1938  and  subsequent  years,  a  credit  of  $100  against 
the  net  income  of  a  trust  was  substituted  for  the 
exemption. 

11  The  credit  allowed  individuals  for  each  depend- 
ent, under  18  years  of  age  or  incapable  of  self-support 
because  mentally  or  physically  defective,  is  deter- 
mined by  the  number  of  dependents  actually  receiv- 
ing their  chief  support  from  the  taxpayer  on  the  last 
day  of  the  taxable  year,  for  1931  and  prior  years:  for 
1932  and  subsequent  years,  if  the  taxpayer's  status 
changes  during  the  taxable  year,  the  credit  for  de- 
pendents is  apportioned  according  to  the  number  of 
months  during  which  the  taxpayer  occupied  rach 
status,  except  in  the  case  of  taxpayers  filing  Form 
1040A  for  1941  and  subsequent  years,  for  which  see 
table  C,  note  3,  p.  355.  For  1941  and  thereafter  if  the 
taxpayer  is  head  of  a  family  wholly  by  reason  of  one 
or  more  dependents  for  whom  he  would  be  entitled 
to  credit,  such  credit  is  disallowed  with  respect  to 
one  such  dependent. 

The  credit  for  dependents  is  not  applicable  to 
citizens  deriving  a  large  percentage  of  their  gross 
income  from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United 
States,  1921  and  subsequent  years. 

II  The  n'irmal  tax  rates  are  applied  to  the  balance 
of  net  income  after  deducting  the  following  credits 
(however,  for  optional  tax  paid  in  lieu  of  normal 
tax  and  surtax  for  1941-43,  see  table  C): 

(o)  Personal  e.xemption.  (For  nonresident  aliens, 
see  note  14.) 

(b)  Credit  allowed  individuals  for  dependents. 
1917  and  subsequent  years.  (For  nonresident  aliens, 
see  note  14.) 

(c)  Dividends  on  stock  of  domestic  corporations, 
1913  through  1935  (other  than  (1)  corporations  deriv- 
ing a  large  percentage  of  their  gross  income  from 
sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States,  1921 
through  1935,  (2)  China  Trade  Act  corporations,  1922 
through  1935,  and  (3)  corporations  exempt  from  tax, 
1932  through  1935),  and  dividends  on  stock  of  foreign 
corporations  receiving  a  certain  amount  of  income 
from  sources  within  the  United  States,  1913  through 

1933.  (For  1936  and  snbseiuent  years,  no  dividends 
are  deductible  except  those  on  share  accounts  in 
Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  which  are 
deductible  in  their  entirety  for  1940  and  1941,  and  to 
the  extent  that  they  are  subject  to  surtax  only,  for 
1942  and  1943.) 


(d)  Income  upon  which  the  tax  has  been  paid  or 
withheld  for  payment  at  the  source,  1913  through 
1917.  (This  amount  was  not  tabulated  separately 
in  Statistics  of  Income.) 

(«)  Interest  on  obligations  issued  after  September 
1,  1917  and  before  Mar.  1,  1941,  by  the  United  States 
or  any  instrumentality  thereof  (other  than  Treasury 
notes  of  the  National  defense  series)  to  the  extent 
that  such  interest  is  required  to  be  included  in  gross 
income.    (See  Pubhc  Debt  Act  of  1941,  sec.  4.) 

(J)  The  earned  income  credit  allowed  individuals. 
(See  table  D,  p.  358.) 

12  The  rate  of  tax  is  that  for  the  calendar  year.  In 
the  case  of  a  rate  change  during  a  fiscal  year  ending 
in  the  period  1918  through  1933,' the  tax  was  prorated 
on  the  basis  of  the  number  of  months  in  each  year 
(tax  was  prorated  for  fiscal  years  ending  in  1919, 1922, 
1924,  1925,  1929,  19.30.  and  1932);  for  fiscal  years  begin- 
ning in  the  period  Jan.  1,  1934,  through  July  1,  1941, 
the  rate  is  that  for  the  year  in  which  the  taxable  year 
begins;  for  fiscal  years  beginning  in  1941  and  ending 
in  1942  after  June  30,  a  tentative  tax  is  computed 
under  the  law  in  effect  for  each  tax  year  and  the  two 
tentative  taxes  are  then  prorated  according  to  the 
number  of  days  before  July  1,  1942,  and  after  June  30, 
1942;  for  fiscal  years  begiiming  in  1943  and  ending  in 
1944,  the  tentative  tax  method  is  also  employed  and 
the  tentative  taxes  are  prorated  according  to  the 
number  of  days  before  Jan.  1,  1944,  and  the  number 
of  days  after  Dec.  31,  1943. 

13  No  provision  for  head  of  family  in  Revenue  Act 
of  1913.  Exemption  prorated  for  period  Mar.  1, 
through  Dec.  31,  1913. 

1*  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  non- 
resident alien  is  a  citizen  either  imposes  no  income 
tax  or  allows  similar  credit  to  citizens  of  the  United 
States  not  residing  within  such  foreign  country. 
(See  notes  17,  18,  and  20.) 

16  For  net  incomes  in  excess  of  $5,000,  personal 
exemption  is  $2,000,  but  in  no  case  shall  the  tax 
e.Kceed  that  computed  with  an  exemption  of  $2,500 
by  more  than  the  amount  of  net  income  in  excess  of 
$5,000. 

18  Tax  for  1923,  computed  at  these  rates,  was  re- 
duced 25  percent  by  credit  or  refund  under  section 
1200(a),  Revenue  Act  of  1924. 

1'  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  20. 

18  For  1922  through  1933,  alien  residents  of  Canada 
or  Mexico,  on  net  income  attributable  to  compensa- 
tion for  labor  or  personal  services  actually  performed 
in  the  United  States,  received  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  20.) 

1'  These  reduced  rates  for  1929  are  provided  by 
Joint  Resolution  of  Congress,  No.  133,  approved  by 
the  President  Dec.  16,  1929. 

20  Beginning  1936,  the  returns  of  nonresident  aliens 
are  divided  into  two  groups — (1)  those  who  are  en- 
gaged in  trade  or  business  within  the  United  States 
or  have  an  ofhcc  or  place  of  business  therein  at  any 
time  within  the  taxable  year,  and  (2)  those  who  do 
ant  h:u'e  an  office  or  place  of  business  within  the 
anitcd  States. 

For  1936  through  1943  the  aliens  described  in  (1) 
above  are  allo.vei  the  deductions  a'ld  credits,  and 
are  subject  to  the  same  tax  rati's  upon  their  net 
income  from  sources  within  the  United  States  as  are 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


349 


Footnotes  for  table  A — Continued 
(References  to  notes  arc  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


provided  for  citizens  of  the  United  States.  (The 
returns  of  these  aliens  are  included  in  Statistics  of 
Income  for  all  years.) 

The  returns  of  aliens  described  in  (2)  above  are 
not  Included  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1936  and 
subsequent  years. 

The  exemptions  shown  are  those  used  in  comput- 
ing the  normal  tax  and  surtax  on  the  net  income  of 
aliens  having  a  specified  amount  of  gross  income, 
the  sum  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  on  net  income 
being  compared  with  a  tax  on  gross  income  at  the 
rate  shown.  Whichever  is  the  larger  of  these  two 
amounts  is  the  tax  liability.  Residents  of  Mexico 
only  are  permitted  to  claim  the  credit  for  dependents 
in  computing  the  tax  at  normal  tax  and  surtax  rates. 
For  variations  in  these  general  statements  and  for 
provisions  pertaining  to  these  aliens  including 
residents  of  certain  countries  with  which  treaties  are 
in  effect,  see  Supplement  H  of  the  Revenue  Act  of 
1936  and  corresponding  provisions  of  later  acts. 

21  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  pro- 
visions of  the  Code. 

22  Revenue  Acts  passed  after  Feb.  10,  1939  (the 
date  of  the  enactment  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code) 
are  not  complete  taxing  statutes  in  themselves,  but 
consist  of  amendments  to  the  Code.  There  is  no 
one  effective  date  for  all  provisions  of  each  act;  some 
of  the  provisions  are  retroactive,  others  apply  to  the 
current  tax  period,  while  still  others  are  effective  for 
future  taxable  years. 

23  Beginning  1940,  net  income  of  individuals  is  no 
longer  a  criterion  for  filing  returns.  How^ever,  as 
indicated  in  note  4(e),  net  income  continues  to  be 
a  criterion  for  determining  whether  certain  fiduciaries 
must  file  a  return. 

2<  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. 

25  The  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943  provided 
for  current  collection  of  the  income  and  victory  tax 
liability  of  individuals,  beginning  July  1,  1943, 
through  an  increase  in  the  rate  of  withholding  upon 
salaries  and  wages  and  through  payments  on  declara- 
tions of  estimated  tax.  The  withholding  tax  rate 
provided  by  earlier  legislation  (see  note  26(e))  was 
increased  to  20  percent  of  the  excess  of  each  wage 
payment  over  the  withholding  exemption  allowable, 
effective  for  the  first  complete  payroll  period  after 
July  1,  1943.  Persons  receiving  more  than  specified 
amounts  of  income  not  subject  to  withholding  were 
required  to  file,  on  or  before  Sept.  15,  1943,  a  declara- 
tion of  estimated  tax  for  the  taxable  year.  After 
deducting  the  estimated  tax  to  be  withheld  and  the 
payments  on  1942  tax,  payment  of  the  remaining 
estimated  tax  was  due  in  two  installments.  The 
first  installment  was  to  be  paid  at  the  time  of  filing 
the  declaration  and  the  second  on  Dec.  15,  1943. 
Amounts  actually  withheld  upon  wages  and  those 
paid  on  account  of  the  declaration,  as  well  as  pay- 
ments on  the  1942  tax,  are  considered  payments  on 
the  total  income  and  victory  tax  liability  on  the 
complete  return  for  1943. 

As  to  the  effect  of  this  act  upon  the  requirements 
for  filing  an  individual  income  tax  return,  see  note 
4(?). 


To  relieve  the  burden  on  taxpayers  of  the  payment 

of  2  years'  taxes  in  1  year,  provision  was  made  for 
cancellation  of  part  or  all  of  the  smaller  year's  tax 
liability  of  those  individuals  who  were  subject  to 
tax  on  both  1942  and  1943  incomes.  The  forgiveness 
features,  in  general,  are: 

(a)  If  the  smaller  year's  tax  is  $50  or  less,  it  is 
all  forgiven. 

(b)  If  the  smaller  year's  tax  is  more  than  $50, 
but  not  over  $66.67,  the  forgiveness  is  a  flat  $50. 

(c)  If  the  smaller  year's  tax  is  more  than  $60.67, 
the  forgiveness  is  75  percent  of  such  tax. 

(d)  In  the  case  of  an  individual  who  was  in 
the  active  service  of  the  military  or  naval  forces 
of  the  United  States  or  any  of  the  other  United 
Nations  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year 
1942  or  1943,  and  whose  tax  liability  for  1942  is 
greater  than  the  tax  for  1943,  the  forgiveness  is 
increased  by  recomputing  the  1942  tax  to  elimi- 
nate as  much  of  its  excess  over  the  1943  tax  as 
is  due  to  earned  net  income.  This  may  result 
in  the  1942  tax  as  recomputed  being  no  greater 
than  the  1943  tax. 

28  The  provisions  shown  for  the  income  year  1943 
in  this  table  relate  generally  to  income  tax  and  not  to 
victory  tax.  A  summary  of  the  victory  tax  provisions 
follows: 

(a)  For  taxable  years  beginning  in  1943,  the  Rev- 
enue Act  of  1942  imposes  a  victory  tax  at  the  rate  of 
5  percent  of  the  victory  tax  net  income  after  a  specific 
exemption  of  $624,  regardless  of  marital  status.  An 
exemption  of  $1,248  is  allowed  a  husband  and 
wife  fifing  a  joint  return  unless  the  victory  tax  net 
income  of  one  spouse  is  less  than  $624  in  which  case 
the  total  exemption  is  limited  to  $624  plus  the  victory 
tax  net  income  of  such  spouse.  Against  the  victory 
tax  a  credit  is  allowed  in  the  amount  of  25  percent  of 
the  tax  (but  not  over  $500)  in  the  case  of  a  single  per- 
son or  married  person  not  living  with  husband  or 
wife,  and  40  percent  of  the  tax  (but  not  over  $1,000) 
for  a  married  person  living  with  husband  or  wife  or 
for  the  head  of  a  family,  plus,  in  each  case,  2  percent 
of  the  tax  (but  not  more  than  $100)  for  each  dependent 
with  respect  to  whom  a  credit  is  allowable  for  in- 
come tax  purposes.  The  amount  of  victory  tax 
(before  tax  credits)  is  limited  to  the  excess  of  90  per- 
cent of  net  income  over  the  tax  imposed  by  Chapter 
I  of  the  Code. 

(6)  Victory  tax  net  income  differs  from  income  tax 
net  income  in  that  it  does  not  include  (1)  partially 
tax-exempt  interest,  (2)  gain  or  loss  from  sale  or 
exchange  of  capital  assets,  nor  (3)  certain  compensa- 
tion for  injuries  or  sickness .  It  differs  also  in  that  the 
only  deductions  allowed  in  its  determination  are 
expenses  incurred  in  trade  or  business  or  in  the  pro- 
duction of  income. 

(c)  No  credit  for  dependents  is  allowed  for  victory 
tax  purposes  other  than  the  tax  credit  described  in 
paragraph  (a)  of  this  note. 

(d)  Provision  was  made  for  collection  of  tax  at 
source  on  wages  by  requiring  employers  to  deduct 
and  withhold  from  wages  paid  on  or  after  Jan.  1, 1943, 
a  tax  equal  to  5  percent  of  the  excess  of  each  wage  pay- 
ment over  the  withholding  deduction  allowable. 
The  rate  of  withholding  tax  was  increased  begiiming 
July  1,  1943,  as  indicated  in  note  25. 

(e)  The  victory  tax  is  not  applicable  to  nonresident 
aliens  who  are  not  engaged  in  trade  or  business  in  the 
United  States,  except  in  case  of  aliens  (other  than 
residents  of  Canada)  deriving  more  than  $15,400 
gross  income  from  sources  within  the  United  States. 

2'  For  1943  only,  in  cases  where  the  combined  gross 
income  of  husband  and  wife  is  below  $1,200  but  one 
spouse  has  gross  income  in  excess  of  $624,  a  return  is 
required  to  be  filed  by  such  spouse  on  account  of  the 
victory  tax.     (Also,  see  note  4(5r).) 


350  STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 

B. — Income  tax  returns  of  individuals  and  fiduciaries:  Surtax  rates  and  total 


Net  income  subject 

Revenue  Act  of— 

to  surtax  i 

Act  of  Oct.  3, 1913 

(Income  tax) 

1916 

1917 

1918 

Income  years 

Income 

year  1916 

Income  year  1917 

Income  years 

Exceed- 

Equal- 

Mar. 1,  1913, 

1918  through  1920 

ing 

ing 

through  Dec.  31, 
1915 

Act  of  1921 
Income  year  1921 

1 

Thouss 
dol 

0 

mds  of 
ars 

2 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax  2 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax  2 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 

surtax  2 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

2 
3 

4 

2 

4 

5 

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 

" i' 

1 
2 
2 
3 
3 
4 
4 
4 
5 
5 
5 

8 

$10' 

25 

35 

75 

135 

150 

170 

210 

250 

300 

400 

500 

660 

.- 

2 
2 
3 
4 
5 
5 
5 
6 
6 
7 
8 
9 

$10" 
40 
50 
110 
190 
215 
240 
290 
350 
410 
550 
710 
890 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

.- 

16 

$26' 

$26' 

17 

22 

24 

40 

1 

40 

8 

820 

10 

1,090 

18 

24 

26 

60 

1 

60 

8 

980 

11 

1,310 

19 

26 

28 

80 

1 

80 

8 

1,140 

12 

1,550 

20 

28 

30 

100 

1 

100 

8 

1,300 

13 

1,810 

21 

30 

32 

120 

1 

120 

8 

1,460 

14 

2,090 

22 

32 

34 

140 

1 

140 

8 

1,620 

15 

2,390 

23 

34 

36 

160 

1 

160 

8 

1,780 

16 

2,710 

24 

36 

38 

180 

1 

180 

8 

1,940 

17 

3,050 

25 

38 

40 

200 

1 

200 

8 

2,100 

18 

3,410 

26 

40 

42 

220 

2 

240 

12 

2,340 

19 

3,790 

27 

42 

44 

240 

2 

280 

12 

2,580 

20 

4,190 

28 

44 

46 

260 

2 

320 

12 

2,820 

21 

4,610 

29 

46 

48 

280 

2 

360 

12 

3,060 

22 

5,050 

80 

48 

50 

300 

2 

400 

12 

3,300 

23 

6,510 

31 

50 

52 

2 

340 

2 

440 

12 

3,540 

24 

5,990 

32 

52 

54 

2 

380 

2 

480 

12 

3,780 

25 

6,490 

33 

54 

56 

2 

420 

2 

520 

12 

4,020 

26 

7,010 

34 

56 

58 

2 

460 

2 

560 

12 

4,260 

27 

7,550 

35 

58 

60 

2 

500 

2 

600 

12 

4,500 

28 

8,110 

36 

60 

62 

2 

540 

3 

660 

17 

4,840 

29 

8,690 

37 

62 

64 

2 

580 

3 

720 

17 

5,180 

30 

9,290 

38 

64 

66 

2 

620 

3 

780 

17 

5,520 

31 

9,910 

39 

66 

68 

2 

660 

3 

840 

17 

5,860 

32 

10,  550 

40 

68 

70 

2 

700 

3 

900 

17 

6,200 

33 

11,210 

41 

70 

72 

2 

740 

3 

960 

17 

6,540 

34 

11, 890 

42 

72 

74 

2 

780 

3 

1,020 

17 

6,880 

35 

12,  590 

43 

74 

75 

2 

800 

3 

1,050 

17 

7,050 

36 

12, 950 

44 

75 

76 

3 

830 

3 

1,080 

17 

7,220 

36 

13,  310 

45 

76 

78 

3 

890 

3 

1,140 

17 

7,560 

37 

14, 050 

46 

78 

80 

3 

950 

3 

1,200 

17 

7,900 

38 

14,  810 

47 

80 

82 

3 

1,010 

4 

1,280 

22 

8,340 

39 

15,  590 

48 

82 

84 

3 

1,070 

4 

1,360 

22 

8,780 

40 

16,  390 

49 

84 

86 

3 

1,130 

4 

1,440 

22 

9,220 

41 

17,  210 

60 

86 

88 

3 

1,190 

4 

1,520 

22 

9,660 

42 

18, 050 

51 

88 

90 

3 

1,250 

4 

1,600 

22 

10, 100 

43 

18, 910 

52 

90 

92 

3 

1,310 

4 

1,680 

22 

10,  540 

44 

19,  790 

53 

92 

94 

3 

1,370 

4 

1,760 

22 

10, 980 

45 

20, 690 

54 

94 

96 

3 

1,430 

4 

1,840 

22 

11,  420 

46 

21,610 

65 

96 

98 

3 

1,490 

4 

1,920 

22 

11,860 

47 

22,650 

66 

98 

100 

3 

1,550 

4 

2,000 

22 

12,  300 

48 

23,  510 

67 

100 

150 

4 

3,550 

5 

4,500 

27 

25, 800 

52 

49,  510 

68 

150 

200 

4 

5,550 

6 

7,500 

31 

41,  300 

56 

77, 510 

59 

200 

250 

4 

7,550 

7 

11,000 

37 

59,800 

60 

107,  510 

60 

250 

300 

6 

10, 050 

8 

15,000 

42 

80,  800 

60 

137,  610 

61 

300 

400 

5 

15, 050 

9 

24, 000 

46 

126,  800 

63 

200, 510 

62 

400 

500 

5 

20, 050 

9 

33, 000 

46 

172,  800 

63 

263, 510 

63 

500 

750 

6 

35, 050 

10 

58, 000 

50 

297, 800 

64 

423,  510 

64 

750 

1,000 

6 

50, 050 

10 

83, 000 

55 

435,  300 

64 

583,  610 

65 

1,000 

1,500 

6 

80, 050 

11 

138, 000 

61 

740,  300 

65 

908,  510 

66 

1,500 

2,000 

6 

110,050 

12 

198, 000 

62 

1, 050, 300 

65 

1,  233,  610 

67 

2,000 

5,000 

6 

290, 050 

13 

588, 000 

63 

2, 940, 300 

65 

3, 183, 610 

68 

5,000 

6 

13 

63 

66 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  353. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1  351 

surtax  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1913  through  1943 


Revenue  Act  of— 

1921 

1924 

1926 

932 

934 

Income 

years  1922, 

Income  year  1924 

Income  years  1925 

Income 

years  1932, 

Income 

years  1934, 

1923  3 

through  1927 

1933 

935 

Act  of  1928 

Income  years  1928 

through  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 

1 

-- 

4 
5 
5 
6 

7 

$40' 
80 
155 
180 
300 
440 

2 
3 

-- 

4 

i" 

1 

$15" 
20 
40 
80 

1 
1 
2 

""$15" 

20 
40 
80 

5 

6 

-- 

7 

$20" 

-- 

$20" 

8 

3 

95 

1 

25 

1 

25 

3 

95 

8 

480 

9 

3 

110 

1 

30 

1 

30 

3 

110 

8 

520 

10 

3 

140 

1 

40 

1 

40 

3 

140 

8 

600 

11 

4 

180 

2 

60 

2 

60 

4 

180 

9 

690 

12 

4 

220 

2 

80 

2 

80 

4 

220 

9 

780 

13 

5 

320 

3 

140 

3 

140 

5 

320 

11 

1,000 

14 

6 

440 

4 

220 

4 

220 

6 

440 

13 

1,260 

15 

8 

600 

5 

320 

5 

320 

8 

600 

15 

1,560 

16 

9 

780 

6 

440 

6 

440 

9 

780 

17 

1,900 

17 

10 

980 

7 

580 

7 

580 

10 

980 

17 

2,240 

18 

11 

1,200 

8 

740 

7 

720 

11 

1,200 

19 

2,620 

10 

12 

1,440 

9 

920 

8 

880 

12 

1,440 

19 

3,000 

20 

13 

1,700 

10 

1,120 

8 

1,040 

13 

1,700 

19 

3,380 

21 

15 

2,000 

10 

1,320 

9 

1,220 

15 

2,000 

21 

3,800 

22 

15 

2,300 

11 

1,540 

9 

1,400 

15 

2,300 

21 

4,220 

23 

16 

2,620 

12 

1,780 

10 

1,600 

16 

2,620 

21 

4,640 

24 

17 

2,960 

13 

2,040 

10 

1,800 

17 

2,960 

24 

5,120 

25 

18 

3,320 

13 

2,300 

11 

2,020 

18 

3,320 

24 

5,600 

26 

19 

3,700 

14 

2,580 

11 

2,240 

19 

3,700 

24 

6,080 

27 

20 

4,100 

15 

2,880 

12 

2,480 

20 

4,100 

27 

6,620 

28 

21 

4,520 

16 

3,200 

12 

2,720 

21 

4,520 

27 

7,160 

29 

22 

4,960 

17 

3,540 

13 

2,980 

22 

4,960 

27 

7,700 

30 

23 

5,420 

18 

3,900 

13 

3,240 

23 

5,420 

30 

8,300 

31 

24 

5,900 

19 

4,280 

14 

3,520 

24 

5,900 

30 

8,900 

32 

25 

6,400 

19 

4,660 

14 

3,800 

25 

6,400 

30 

9,500 

33 

26 

6,920 

20 

5,060 

15 

4,100 

26 

6,920 

33 

10, 160 

34 

27 

7,460 

21 

5,480 

15 

4,400 

27 

7,460 

33 

10,  820 

35 

28 

8,020 

21 

5,900 

16 

4,720 

28 

8,020 

33 

11,480 

36 

29 

8,600 

22 

6,340 

16 

5,040 

29 

8,600 

36 

12,  200 

37 

30 

9,200 

23 

6,800 

17 

5,380 

30 

9,200 

36 

12,  920 

38 

31 

9,820 

24 

7,280 

17 

5,720 

31 

9,820 

36 

13,  640 

39 

32 

10,  460 

25 

7,780 

17 

6,060 

32 

10,  460 

39 

14,  420 

40 

33 

11, 120 

26 

8,300 

18 

6,420 

33 

11, 120 

39 

15,  200 

41 

34 

11,  800 

26 

8,820 

18 

6,780 

34 

11,  800 

39 

15,980 

42 

35 

12, 150 

27 

9,090 

18 

6,960 

35 

12, 150 

42 

16,  400 

43 

35 

12,  500 

27 

9,  360 

18 

7,140 

35 

12,  500 

42 

16,  820 

44 

36 

13,  220 

28 

9,920 

18 

7,500 

36 

13,  220 

42 

17,  660 

45 

37 

13,  960 

28 

10,  480 

18 

7,860 

37 

13,  960 

42 

18,  500 

46 

38 

14,  720 

29 

11,060 

19 

8,240 

38 

14,  720 

45 

19,  400 

47 

39 

15,  500 

30 

11,  660 

19 

8,620 

39 

15,  500 

45 

20,  300 

43 

40 

16, 300 

31 

12,  280 

19 

9,000 

40 

16, 300 

45 

21,  200 

49 

41 

17,120 

31 

12,  900 

19 

9,380 

41 

17, 120 

45 

22, 100 

50 

42 

17,  960 

32 

13,  540 

19 

9,760 

42 

17,  960 

45 

23,  000 

51 

43 

18, 820 

33 

14, 200 

19 

10, 140 

43 

18,  820 

50 

24, 000 

52 

44 

19,  700 

34 

14, 880 

19 

10,  520 

44 

19,  700 

50 

25, 000 

53 

45 

20,  600 

35 

15,  580 

19 

10,  900 

45 

20,  600 

50 

26,  000 

54 

46 

21,  520 

36 

16,  300 

19 

11,280 

46 

21,  520 

50 

27,  000 

55 

47 

22,  460 

36 

17, 020 

19 

11,  660 

47 

22,  460 

50 

28, 000 

56 

48 

46,  460 

37 

35,  520 

20 

21,  660 

48 

46,  460 

52 

54, 000 

57 

49 

70,  960 

37 

54,  020 

20 

31,  660 

49 

70,  960 

53 

80,  500 

58 

50 

95,  960 

38 

73, 020 

20 

41,  660 

50 

95,  960 

54 

107,  500 

59 

50 

120,  960 

38 

92, 020 

20 

51,  660 

50 

120,  960 

54 

134,  500 

60 

50 

170,  960 

39 

131,  020 

20 

71,  660 

51 

171,  960 

55 

189,  500 

61 

50 

220,  960 

39 

170,  020 

20 

91,  660 

52 

223,  960 

56 

245,  500 

62 

50 

345,  960 

40 

270,  020 

20 

141,  660 

53 

356,  460 

57 

388,  000 

63 

50 

470,  960 

40 

370, 020 

20 

191,  660 

54 

491,  460 

58 

533,  000 

64 

50 

720,  960 

40 

570,  020 

20 

291,  660 

55 

766, 460 

59 

828. 000 

65 

50 

970,  960 

40 

770,  020 

20 

391,  660 

55 

1, 041,  460 

59 

1, 123,  000 

66 

50 

2,  470, 960 

40 

1, 970, 020 

20 

991,  660 

55 

2,  691,  460 

59 

2,  893, 000 

67 

50 

40 

20 

56 

59 

68 

352 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


B. — Income  tax  returns  of  individuals  and  fiduciaries:  Surtax  rates  and  total  surtax 
under  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1913  through  1943 — Continued 


Net  income  sub- 

Revenue Act  of — 

ject  to  surtax  ' 

1936  and  1938 

1 

Income 

years  1936 

1940 

1941               1 

1942 

Exceed- 

Equal- 

through 1938  and 

ing 

ing 

Internal  Revenue 
Code 

Income 

year  1940 

Income 

year  1941 

Income  years 
1942,  1943 

Income  year  1939 

Ttiousands  of 

Rate  4 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 

Rate* 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 

Rate  * 
(per- 
cent) 

Total        '^l 

ite* 
er- 
nt) 

Total 

dollars 

surtax 

surtax  5 

surtax        ^l 

surtax 

1 

0 
2 
4 

2 
4 
5 

6 
9 
13 

$120 
300 
430 

13 
16 
20 

$260 
580 
780 

1 

2 

.- 

2 

3 

-- 

'"$40' 

$40" 

3 

4 

5 

6 

4 

80 

4 

80 

13 

560 

20 

980 

4 

S 

6 

7.5 

5 

155 

6 

170 

17 

815 

24 

1,340 

5 

6 

7.5 

8 

5 

180 

6 

200 

17 

900 

24 

1,460 

6 

7 

8 

10 

6 

300 

8 

360 

21 

1,320 

28 

2,020 

7 

8 

10 

12 

7 

440 

10 

560 

25 

1,820 

32 

2,660 

8 

9 

12 

12.5 

8 

480 

12 

620 

29 

1,965 

36 

2,840 

9 

10 

12.5 

13 

8 

520 

12 

680 

29 

2,110 

36 

3,020 

10 

11 

13 

14 

8 

600 

12 

800 

29 

2,400 

36 

3,380 

11 

12 

14 

15 

9 

690 

15 

950 

32 

2,720 

40 

3,780 

12 

13 

15 

16 

9 

780 

15 

1,100 

32 

3,040 

40 

4,180 

13 

14 

16 

18 

11 

1,000 

18 

1,460 

35 

3,740 

43 

5,040 

14 

15 

18 

20 

13 

1,260 

21 

1,880 

38 

4,500 

46 

5,960 

16 

16 

20 

22 

15 

1,560 

24 

2,360 

41 

5,320 

49 

6,940 

16. 

17 

22 

24 

17 

1,900 

27 

2,900 

44 

6,200 

52 

7,980 

17 

18 

24 

26 

17 

2,240 

27 

3,440 

44 

7,080 

52 

9,020 

18 

19 

26 

28 

19 

2,620 

30 

4,040 

47 

8,020 

55 

10, 120 

19 

20 

28 

30 

19 

3,000 

30 

4,640 

47 

8,960 

55 

11,  220 

20 

21 

30 

32 

19 

3,380 

30 

5,240 

47 

9,900 

55 

12,  320 

21 

22 

32 

34 

21 

3,800 

33 

5,900 

50 

10,  900 

58 

13,  480 

22 

23 

34 

36 

21 

4,220 

33 

6,560 

50 

11,  900 

58 

14,  640 

23 

24 

36 

38 

21 

4,640 

33 

7,220 

50 

12,  900 

58 

15,  800 

24 

25 

38 

40 

24 

5,120 

36 

7,940 

53 

13,  960 

61 

17,  020 

25 

26 

40 

42 

24 

5,600 

36 

8,660 

53 

15,  020 

61 

18,  240 

26 

27 

42 

44 

24 

6,080 

36 

9,380 

53 

16,  080 

61 

19,  460 

27 

28 

44 

46 

27 

6,620 

40 

10, 180 

55 

17, 180 

63 

20,  720 

28 

29 

46 

48 

27 

7,160 

40 

10,  980 

55 

18,  280 

63 

21,  980 

29 

30 

48 

50 

27 

7,700 

40 

11,  780 

55 

19,  380 

63 

23,  240 

30 

31 

50 

52 

31 

8,320 

44 

12,  660 

57 

20,  520 

66 

24,  560 

31 

32 

52 

54 

31 

8,940 

44 

13,  540 

57 

21,  660 

66 

25,  880 

32 

33 

54 

56 

31 

9,560 

44 

14,  420 

57 

22,  800 

66 

27,  200 

33 

34 

56 

58 

35 

10,  260 

44 

15,  300 

57 

■    23,940 

66 

28,  520 

34 

35 

58 

60 

35 

10,  960 

44 

16, 180 

57 

25,  080 

66 

29,  840 

35 

36 

60 

62 

35 

11,  660 

47 

17, 120 

59 

26,  260 

69 

31,  220 

36 

37 

62 

64 

39 

12,440 

47 

18,  060 

59 

27,  440 

69 

32,  600 

37 

38 

64 

66 

39 

13,  220 

47 

19,  000 

59 

28,  620 

69 

33,  980 

38 

39 

66 

68 

39 

14,  000 

47 

19, 940 

59 

29,  800 

69 

35,  360 

39 

40 

68 

70 

43 

14,  860 

47 

20,  880 

59 

30, 980 

69 

36,  740 

40 

41 

70 

72 

43 

15,  720 

50 

21,880 

61 

32,  200 

72 

38, 180 

41 

42 

72 

74 

43 

16,  580 

50 

22, 880 

61 

33,  420 

72 

39,  620 

42 

43 

74 

75 

47 

17,  050 

50 

23,380 

61 

34,  030 

72 

40,  340 

43 

44 

75 

76 

47 

17,  520 

50 

23,  880 

61 

34,  640 

72 

41,  060 

44 

45 

76 

78 

47 

18,  460 

50 

24,  880 

61 

35,  860 

72 

42,  500 

45 

46 

78 

80 

47 

19,  400 

50 

25,  880 

61 

37,  080 

72 

43,940 

46 

47 

80 

82 

51 

20,  420 

53 

26,  940 

63 

38, 340 

75 

45,440 

47 

48 

82 

84 

51 

21,  440 

53 

28, 000 

63 

39,  600 

75 

46,  940 

48 

49 

84 

86 

51 

22,  460 

53 

29,  060 

63 

40,  860 

75 

48,  440 

49 

50 

86 

88 

51 

23,  480 

53 

30, 120 

63 

42, 120 

75 

49,  940 

50 

61 

88 

90 

61 

24,  500 

53 

31, 180 

63 

43,  380 

75 

51,  440 

51 

52 

90 

92 

55 

25,  600 

56 

32, 300 

64 

44,  660 

77 

52,  980 

52 

53 

92 

94 

55 

26,  700 

56 

33,  420 

64 

45,  940 

77 

54,  520 

53 

54 

94 

96 

55 

27,  800 

56 

34,  540 

64 

47,  220 

77 

56,  060 

54 

55 

96 

98 

55 

28,  900 

56 

35,  660 

64 

48,  500 

77 

57,  600 

55 

56 

98 

100 

55 

30,  000 

56 

36,  780 

64 

49,  780 

77 

,59, 140 

56 

67 

100 

150 

58 

59,  000 

58 

65,  780 

65 

82,  280 

79 

98,  640 

57 

58 

150 

200 

60 

89,  000 

60 

95,  780 

66 

115,  280 

81 

139.  140 

58 

69 

200 

250 

62 

120,  000 

62 

126,  780 

67 

148,  780 

82 

180, 140 

59 

60 

250 

300 

64 

152,  000 

64 

158,  780 

69 

183,  280 

82 

221, 140 

60 

61 

300 

400 

66 

218,  000 

66 

224,  780 

71 

254,  280 

82 

303, 140 

61 

62 

400 

500 

68 

286,  000 

68 

292,  780 

72 

326,  280 

82 

385, 140 

62 

63 

500 

750 

70 

461,  000 

70 

467,  780 

73 

508,  780 

82 

590, 140 

63 

64 

750 

1,000 

72 

641,  000 

72 

647,  780 

74 

693,  780 

82 

795, 140 

64 

65 

1,000 

1,500 

73 

1,  006,  000 

73 

1,  012,  780 

75 

1,  068,  780 

82 

1,  205,  140 

65 

66 

1,500 

2,000 

73 

1, 371,  000 

73 

1, 377,  780 

76 

1,  443,  780 

82 

1,  615, 140 

66 

67 

2,000 

5,000 

74 

3,  591,  000 

74 

3,  597,  780 

76 

3,  723,  780 

82 

4,  075, 140 

67 

68 

5,000 

75 

75 

77 

82 

68 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  353. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


353 


Footnotes  for  table  B 


'  Capital  gains  and  losses  are  excluded  from  net 
income  subject  to  surtax  prior  to  19S4,  if  taxpayer 
elects  to  pay  the  alternative  tax;  for  1938  and  subse- 
quent years  only  net  long-term  capital  gain  is  ex- 
cluded if  the  alternative  tax  is  paid.  For  1934  and 
thereafter  there  is  allowed  as  a  credit  in  computing 
net  income  subject  to  surtax  the  personal  exemption 
and  credit  for  dependents. 

2  For  1913-17,  the  sm'tax  was  called  "additional 
tax."  For  1917,  the  rates  are  a  combination  of  the 
additional  tax  rates  provided  by  the  Revenue  Acts 
of  1916  and  1917. 

3  Tax  for  1923,  computed  at  these  rates,  was  reduced 


25  percent  by  credit  or  refund  under  section  1200(a), 
Revenue  Act  of  1924. 

*  The  surtax  rates  for  1936  and  subsequent  years 
are  not  applicable  to  all  nonresident  alien  individuals. 
(See  note  20,  pages  348-349.) 

5  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 
applymg  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. 


354 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


C. — Income  tax  returns  of  individuals:  Optional  tax  ^  for  1941  through  1943  under 
Supplement  T,  Internal  Revenue  Code 

[Form  1040A] 


Single,  or  married  and 

Married     and    living 

Married    and    living 

Gross  income '  aiierae- 

not  living  with  hus- 

with    husband     or 

with    husband    or 

ducting       -^-^    '- 

creaii    lor 

band    or    wife    (not 

wife  <  but  each  filing 

wife  *  (joint  return) ; 

dependeuis  <• 

head  of  family)  * 

a  separate  return ' 

or  head  of  family 

Optional  tax  i 

Over 

But  not 

over 

1941 

1942,  1943 

1941 

1942,  1943 

1941 

1942,  1943 

$0 

$525 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$0 

$0 

525 

550 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

550 

575 

0 

4 

0 

0 

0 

0 

575 

600 

0 

7 

0 

0 

0 

0 

600 

625 

0 

11 

0 

0 

0 

0 

625 

650 

0 

15 

0 

0 

0 

0 

650 

675 

0 

20 

0 

3 

0 

0 

675 

700 

0 

24 

0 

6 

0 

0 

700 

725 

0 

28 

0 

9 

0 

0 

725 

750 

0 

33 

0 

14 

0 

0 

750 

775 

1 

37 

1 

18 

0 

0 

775 

800 

2 

41 

2 

22 

0 

0 

800 

825 

3 

46 

3 

27 

0 

0 

826 

850 

5 

60 

6 

31 

0 

0 

850 

875 

7 

64 

7 

35 

0 

0 

875 

900 

9 

59 

9 

40 

0 

0 

900 

925 

11 

63 

11 

44 

0 

0 

925 

950 

14 

67 

14 

48 

0 

0 

950 

975 

16 

71 

16 

52 

0 

0 

975 

1,000 

18 

76 

18 

57 

0 

0 

1,000 

1,025 

20 

80 

20 

61 

0 

0 

1,025 

1,050 

22 

84 

22 

65 

0 

0 

1,050 

1,075 

24 

89 

24 

70 

0 

0 

1,075 

1,100 

26 

93 

26 

74 

0 

0 

1,100 

1,125 

29 

97 

29 

78 

0 

0 

1,125 

1,150 

31 

102 

31 

83 

0 

0 

1,150 

1,175 

33 

106 

33 

87 

0 

0 

1,175 

1,200 

35 

110 

35 

91 

0 

0 

1,200 

1,225 

37 

115 

37 

96 

0 

0 

1,225 

1,250 

39 

119 

39 

100 

0 

0 

1,250 

1,275 

42 

123 

42 

104 

0 

0 

1,275 

1,300 

44 

128 

44 

109 

0 

1 

1,300 

1,325 

46 

132 

46 

113 

0 

4 

1,325 

1,350 

48 

136 

48 

117 

0 

7 

1,350 

1,375 

60 

141 

50 

122 

0 

10 

1,375 

1,400 

52 

145 

62 

126 

0 

14 

1,400 

1,425 

55 

149 

65 

130 

0 

17 

1,425 

1,450 

67 

154 

57 

136 

0 

21 

1,450 

1,475 

59 

158 

59 

139 

0 

25 

1,475 

1,500 

61 

162 

61 

143 

0 

29 

1,500 

1,525 

63 

167 

63 

148 

1 

34 

1,525 

1,550 

65 

171 

65 

162 

2 

38 

1,550 

1,575 

68 

176 

68 

156 

3 

42 

1,575 

1,600 

70 

180 

70 

161 

5 

47 

1,600 

1,625 

72 

184 

72 

165 

6 

51 

1,625 

1,660 

74 

188 

74 

169 

7 

65 

1,650 

1,676 

76 

193 

76 

174 

9 

60 

1,675 

1,700 

78 

197 

78 

178 

11 

64 

1,700 

1,725 

80 

201 

80 

182 

13 

68 

1,725 

1,750 

83 

206 

83 

187 

16 

73 

1  In  lieu  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  imposed  by 
sections  11  and  12  of  the  Code,  a  citizen  or  resident 
may  elect  to  pay  the  optional  tax  under  section  400, 
if  his  gross  income  (see  note  2)  is  not  more  than  $3,000. 
The  optional  tax  makes  allowance  for  personal  ex- 
emption and  earned  income  credit  and  for  deduc- 
tions in  1941  by  a  10  percent  reduction  of  the  tax 
computed,  at  regular  rates,  on  the  midpoint  of  each 
income  bracket,  with  a  10  percent  earned  income 
credit  (based  on  the  same  midpoint)  allowed  for 
normal  tax  purposes.  The  tax  thus  computed  is 
rounded  to  the  nearest  dollar.  In  1942  and  1943, 
deductions  amounting  to  6  percent  of  the  midpoint 


of  each  income  bracket  are  allowed,  after  which  the 
tax  is  computed  in  the  regular  manner  and  rounded 
to  the  nearest  dollar. 

2  Gross  income  reported  on  Form  1040A  must  not 
exceed  $3,000  and  for  1941  must  be  only  from  salaries, 
wages,  other  compensation  for  personal  services, 
dividends,  interest,  rent,  armuities,  and  royalties. 
For  1942  and  1943,  the  returns  must  be  filed  on  the 
cash  basis  and  the  income  must  be  from  the  same 
sources  as  for  1941  excluding  rents  and  royalties. 
For  exclusions  from  gross  income,  see  note  8,  table  A, 
pp  .347-348. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


355 


C. — Income  tax  returns  of  individuals:  Optional  tax  '  for  1941  through  1943  under 
Supplement  T,  Internal  Revenue  Code — Continued 

[Form  1040A] 


Single,  or  married  and 

Married     and     living 

Married    and    living 

Gross    income '    after 

not  living  with  hus- 

with    husband     or 

with     husband    or 

deducting  credit  for 

band    or   wife    (not 

wife  *  but  each  filing 

wife  *  (joint  return) ; 

dependents  3— Con. 

head    of   family)  <— 

a  separate  return  »— 

or  head  of  family — 

Continued. 

Continued. 

Continued. 

Optional  tax  ' 

Over 

But  not 

over 

1941 

1942,  1943 

1941 

1942,  1943 

1941 

1942,  1943 

$1,  750 

$1,  775 

$85 

$210 

$85 

$191 

$17 

$77 

1,775 

1,800 

87 

214 

87 

195 

19 

81 

1,800 

1,825 

89 

218 

89 

199 

22 

85 

1,825 

1,850 

91 

223 

91 

204 

24 

90 

1,850 

1,875 

93 

227 

93 

208 

26 

94 

1,875 

1,900 

96 

231 

96 

212 

28 

98 

1,900 

1,925 

98 

236 

98 

217 

30 

103 

1,925 

1,950 

100 

240 

100 

221 

32 

107 

1,950 

1,975 

102 

244 

102 

225 

35 

111 

1,975 

2,000 

104 

249 

104 

230 

37 

116 

2,000 

2,025 

106 

253 

106 

234 

39 

120 

2,025 

2,050 

109 

257 

109 

238 

41 

124 

2,050 

2,075 

111 

262 

111 

243 

43 

129 

2,075 

2,100 

113 

266 

113 

247 

45 

133 

2,100 

2,125 

115 

270 

115 

251 

48 

137 

2,125 

2,150 

117 

275 

117 

256 

50 

142 

2,150 

2,175 

119 

279 

119 

260 

52 

146 

2,175 

2,200 

122 

283 

122 

264 

54 

150 

2,200 

2,225 

124 

288 

124 

269 

56 

155 

2,225 

2,250 

126 

292 

126 

273 

58 

159 

2,250 

2,275 

128 

296 

128 

277 

60 

163 

2,275 

2,300 

130 

301 

130 

282 

63 

168 

2,300 

2,325 

132 

305 

132 

286 

65 

172 

2,325 

2,350 

134 

309 

134 

290 

67 

176 

2,350 

2,375 

137 

314 

137 

295 

69 

181 

2,375 

2,400 

139 

318 

139 

299 

71 

185 

2,400 

2,425 

141 

322 

141 

303 

73 

189 

2,425 

2,450 

143 

327 

143 

308 

76 

194 

2,450 

2,475 

145 

331 

145 

312 

78 

198 

2.475 

2,500 

147 

335 

147 

316 

80 

202 

2,500 

2,525 

150 

340 

150 

321 

82 

207 

2,525 

2,550 

152 

344 

152 

325 

84 

211 

2,550 

2,575 

164 

348 

154 

329 

86 

215 

2,575 

2,600 

156 

353 

156 

334 

89 

220 

2,600 

2,625 

158 

357 

158 

338 

91 

224 

2,625 

2,650 

160 

361 

160 

342 

93 

228 

2,650 

2,675 

163 

366 

163 

347 

95 

233 

2,675 

2,700 

165 

371 

165 

351 

97 

237 

2,700 

2,725 

167 

376 

167 

355 

99 

241 

2,725 

2,750 

169 

381 

169 

359 

102 

245 

2,750 

2,775 

172 

386 

172 

364 

104 

250 

2,775 

2,800 

174 

391 

174 

369 

106 

254 

2,800 

2, 825       ■ 

177 

396 

177 

374 

108 

258 

2,825 

2,850 

180 

401 

180 

379 

110 

263 

2,850 

2,875 

183 

406 

183 

384 

112 

267 

2,875 

2,900 

186 

411 

186 

389 

114 

271 

2,900 

2,925 

189 

416 

189 

394 

117 

276 

2,925 

2,950 

191 

421 

191 

399 

119 

280 

2,950 

2,975 

194 

426 

194 

404 

121 

284 

2,975 

3,000 

197 

•431 

197 

409 

123 

289 

3  There  is  deducted  from  gross  income  the  credit 
for  each  dependent  (under  18  years  of  age  or  incapable 
of  self-support  because  mentally  or  physically  de- 
fective) receiving  his  chief  support  from  the  tax- 
payer, on  Dec.  31,  $400  for  1941;  and  $385  for  such 
dependents  on  July  1,  for  1942  and  1943.  When  the 
taxpayer  is  head  of  the  family  solely  by  reason  of 
one  or  more  dependents  for  whom  he  would  be  en- 


titled to  credit,  such  credit  is  disallowed  with  respect 
to  one  such  dependent. 

*  Marital  status  is  determined  as  of  the  last  day  of 
the  taxable  year  for  1941;  as  of  July  1,  for  1942  and  1943 
without  regard  to  changes  during  the  year. 

6  For  1942  and  1943,  separate  returns  of  husband 
and  wlie  may  not  be  made  on  the  optional  returns, 
Form  1040A,  unless  each  elects  to  use  this  form. 


356 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


D. — Income  tax  returns  of  individuals  and  fiduciaries:  Provisions  pertaining  to 

earned  income  credit,  under  the  Federal  tax 


Capital  gains  and  losses  ' 


Federal  tax  law 


Income 
year  2 


Definition  of  capital  assets 


Period  held 


Revenue  Act  of: 
1921 


1922, 1923 


1926. 
1928. 
1932. 
1934. 
1936. 


1938- 


1925-1927 
1928-1931 
1932, 1933 
1934, 1935 
1936, 1937 


Internal  Revenue 

Code. 
R'evenue  Acts 

amending  Code: 
1941 


1939, 1940 


1942, 1943 


Property  held  for  profit  or  investment  for 
more  than  2  years  (whether  or  not  con- 
nected with  trade  or  business)  but  does 
not  include  property  held  for  the  per- 
sonal use  or  consumption  of  the  tax- 
payer or  his  family,  stock  in  trade,  or 
other  property  which  would  be  included 
in  inventory.! 
Property  held  for  more  than  2  years 
(whether  or  not  connected  with  trade 
or  business)  but  does  not  include  stock 
in  trade  or  other  property  of  a  kind 
which  would  properly  be  Included  in 
inventory,  or  property  held  primarily 
for  sale  in  the  course  of  trade  or  business. 

Same  as  1924 

Same  as  1924 

Same  as  1924 

1  All  property,  whether  or  not  connected 
/  with  trade  or  business,  regardless  of 
period  held,  except  (1)  stock  in  trade  or 
other  property  of  a  kind  which  would 
properly  be  included  in  inventory,  and 
(2)  property  held  primarOy  for  sale  to 
customers  in  ordinary  course  of  trade  or 
business. 
Same  as  1934-1937  with  the  addition  of: 
except  (3)  property  used  in  trade  or 
business  of  a  character  which  is  subject 
to  allowance  for  depreciation.  (A  loss 
sustained  by  virtue  of.  securities  which 
are  capital  assets  becoming  worthless 
during  the  taxable  year  1938  or  a  subse- 
quent year  is  considered  as  a  loss  from 
the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  as 
of  the  end  of  the  taxable  year.) 


Same  as  1938. 


Same  as  1938  with  the  addition  of:  except 

(4)  an  oPligation  of  the  United  States  or 
any  of  its  possessions,  or  of  a  State  or 
Territory,  or  any  political  subdivision 
thereof,  or  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
issued  on  or  afler  March  1,  1941,  on  a 
discount  basis  and  payable  without  in- 
terest at  a  fixed  maturity  date  not  ex- 
ceeding one  year  from  date  of  issue. 

Same  as  1941  with  the  adcfition  of:  except 

(5)  real  property  used  in  the  trade  or 
business  of  the  taxpayer.  (If  there  are 
any  aggregate  net  gains  from  sale  or  ex- 
change of  business  real  estate,  other  de- 
preciable business  property,  and  from 
involuntary  conversion  of  business  prop- 
erty or  of  capital  assets,  all  held  for  more 
than  6  months,  such  gains  are  considered 
as  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital 
assets;  if,  when  the  gains  and  losses  from 
the  items  described  above  are  grouped, 
a  net  loss  results,  the  loss  is  treated  as  an 
ordinary  loss— fully  deductible.) 


More  than  2  years. 


.do. 


-do 

-do 

-do 

II  year  or  less 

Over  1  year,  not  over  2  years. 
Over   2  years,  not  over  5 

years. 
Over  5  years,  not  over  10 

years. 
Over    10  years 


Short-term: 
less. 


18  months  or 


Long-term: 
More    than    18    months 

but  not  more  than  24 

months. 
More  than  24  months 

Same  as  1938 

Same  as  1938 


f  Short-term:  6  months  or  less. 


Long-term:    more    than    6 
[    months. 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  359. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


357 


capital   gains   and    losses,  excess  profits  tax,  taxes    paid  to  foreign  countries,  and 
laws  for  the  income  years  1917  through  1943. 


Capital  gains  and  losses  '—Continued 


PprcentaKe  of 

gain  or  loss 

taken  into 

account 


100- 


100_ 


100- 
100. 
100- 
100. 
80.- 
60- 


40- 


100. 


50.-. 

Same  as  1938... 

Same  as  1938... 


100. 
60.. 


Tax  on  capital  gain  ■ 


12'4  percent,  if  the  taxpayer  elects  to 
be  so  taxed,  provided  tliat  the  total 
tax  (normal  tax  and  surtax  on  ordi- 
nary net  income  '  plus  ]2'.2  percent 
of  capital  net  gain)  is  not  less  than 
121.^  percent  of  the  total  net  income. 
(Loss  in  ordinary  net  income  s  cannot 
be  deducted  from  capital  net  gain.) 
121,^  percent,  if  the  taxpayer  elects  to 
be  so  taxed.  The  total  tax  will  be 
the  sum  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax 
on  ordinary  net  income  '  and  12H 
percent  of  capital  net  gain.  (Loss  in 
ordinary  net  income  may  be  de- 
ducted from  capital  net  gain.) 

Same  as  1924 

Same  as  1924 

Same  as  1924 


Net  capital  gain  is  included  in  net  in- 
come and  taxed  at  the  normal  tax 
and  surtax  rates. 


Net  short-term  capital  gain  is  fully 
taxable  at  the  normal  tax  and  sur- 
tax rates. 


Tax  credit  for  capital  loss  3 


30  percent,  if  such  tax  plus  a  tax  com- 
puted on  net  income  reduced  by  the 
net  long-term  capital  gain  is  less 
than  the  regular  tax  on  net  income; 
otherwise  net  long-term  gain  Is 
taxed  at  normal  tax  and  surtax  rates. 

Same  as  1938 


Same  as  1938 Same  as  1938, 


None.  (There  is  no  provision  in  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1921  for  what  is  termed  in  later  acts 
"capital  net  loss."  Such  loss,  under  the  1921 
Act,  is  treated  as  ordinary  loss,  i.  e.,  deducted 
from  ordinary  income.)  « 


]2J^  percent  of  the  capital  net  loss  may  be  de- 
ducted as  a  credit  against  the  sum  of  the 
normal  tax  and  surtax  on  ordinary  net  in- 
come,^  provided  that  the  tax  thus  produced  is 
larger  than  the  sum  of  the  normal  tax  and 
surtax  on  net  income  after  deducting  the 
capital  net  loss. 

Same  as  1924. 

Same  as  1924. 

Same  as  1924. 


None.  (Superseded  by  a  deduction  equal  to 
the  amount  of  net  capital  loss  or  $2,000,  which- 
ever is  less.) 


None  for  net  short-term  capital  loss.  (Such 
loss  is  not  deductible  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  al- 
ready offset  by  short-term  capital  losses  in 
such  succeeding  year.  Any  excess  of  the  prior 
year  net  short-term  capital  loss  over  the  net 
short-term  capital  gain  of  the  succeeding 
year  is  not  deductible.) 

30  percent  of  the  net  long-term  capital  loss  is 
deductible  from  the  tax  on  net  income  in- 
creased by  such  loss,  if  the  result  is  an  amount 
greater  than  the  regular  tax  on  net  income; 
otherwise  net  long-term  loss  is  treated  as  a 
deduction  from  total  income. 

Same  as  1938. 


Net  short-term  capital  gain  is  fully 
taxable  at  the  normal  tax  and  surtax 
rates. 

50  percent  of  the  excess  of  net  long-term 
capital  gain  over  net  short-term 
capital  loss,  if  such  tax  plus  the  tax 
on  net  income  reduced  by  such  ex- 
cess is  less  than  the  regular  tax  on 
net  income;  otherwise  the  excess  is 
taxed  at  normal  tax  and  surtax  rates. 


None.  (Superseded  by  a  deduction  as  follows: 
All  capital  gains  and  losses  taken  into  ac- 
count— short-term  and  long-term — are  con- 
sidered together.  When  the  result  is  a  net  loss, 
such  loss  is  allowable  as  a  deduction  for  the 
current  year  to  the  extent  of  $1,000  or  the  net 
income  (computed  without  regard  to  capital 
gain  or  loss),  whichever  is  smaller.  The 
amount  not  allowable  in  the  current  year  is 
the  "net  capital  loss"  to  be  carried  forward  as 
a  short-term  capital  loss  in  each  of  the  5 
succeeding  years  to  the  extent  that  such  carry- 
over exceeds  the  "net  capital  gain"  (net  gain 
from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  and 
net  income  computed  without  regard  to  capital 
gains  or  losses,  or  $1,000  whichever  is  smaller) 
of  any  subsequent  year  intervening  between 
the  year  i  n  which  the  net  capital  loss  is  sustained 
and  the  fifth  succeeding  year.)  There  is  no 
alternative  tax  in  the  case  of  a  capital  loss. 


358 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


D. — Income  tax  returns  of  individuals  and  fiduciaries:  Provisions  pertaining  to 
capital  gains  and  losses,  excess  profits  tax,  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries,  and 
earned  income  credit,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1917  through 
19  43 — 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  2 

Income  subject  to  excess 
profits  tax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Federal  tax 
law 

Income 
year 

Amount  of  credit  against 
income  tax  liability  to 
United  States 

Revenue 

Revenue 

Act  of: 

Act  of: 

1917.— 

1917 

Salaries    in    excess    of 
$6,000  6  and  income  in 
excess  of  $6,000  »  from 

8 

1917._-. 

1917 

None  (included  in  gen- 
eral deductions  from 
gross  income).' 

business  having  no  in- 

1918.-. 

1918-1920 

Amount     paid     or    ac- 

vested capital. 

crued.' 

Net  income  from  busi- 

1921.... 

1921-1923 

Amount  paid  or  accrued. 

ness  having  invested 

1924_.__ 

1924 

Credit   cannot   exceed 

capital:  ? 

1926.... 

1925-1927 

the  proportion  of  the 

Net  income  equal  to 

20 

1928.... 

1928-1931 

total  tax  against  which 

15  percent  of  in- 

1932.... 

1932, 1933 

the    credit    is    taken, 

vested  capital  less 

1934... . 

1934, 1935 

that  the  taxpayer's  net 

deduction.8 

1936... . 

1936,1937 

income    from    sources 

Net  income  in  ex- 

25 

1938.-.- 

1938 

without    the     United 

cess  of  15  percent 

Internal 

1939-1943 

States  bears  to  the  en- 

of  invested  capital 

Revenue 

1     tire  net  income."  " 

but  not  in  excess 

Code. 

of  20  percent  of  in- 

vested capital. 

Net  income  in  ex- 

35 

cess  of  20  percent 

of  invested  capital 

but  not  in  excess 

of  25  percent  of  in- 

vested capital. 

Net  income  in  ex- 

45 

cess  of  25  percent 

of  invested  capital 

but  not  in  excess 

of  33  percent  of  in- 

vested capital. 

Net  income  in  ex- 

60 

cess  of  33  percent 

of  invested  capital. 

EARNED  INCOME  CREDIT 


Federal  tax 
law 

Income 

year  2 

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 
1939-1943 

Against  tax 

.do    -  .    - 

All  net  income  up  to  $5,000 
whether   earned   or   not, 
and  up  to  $10,000,  if  earned. 

All  net  income  up  to  $5,000 
whether   earned   or   not, 
and  up  to  $20,000,  if  earned. 

.\11  net  income  up  to  $5,000 
whether   earned   or   not, 
and  up  to  $30,000,  if  earned. 

25  percent  of  normal  tax  on 
earned  net  income.  (Cannot 
exceed  25  percent  of  normal 
tax  on  entire  net  income.) 

25  percent  of  total  tax  on  earned 

1928 

-...do 

net  income.     (Cannot  exceed 
the  sum  of  25  percent  of  normal 
tax  on  entire  net  income  and 
25  percent  of  surtax  on  earned 
net  income.) 
Same  as  1926. 

1932 

None  " 

1934...- 

1936...- 

1938-..- 

Internal 

Revenue 

Code. 

Against  net 
income. 

All  net  income  up  to  $3,000 
whether   earned    or    not, 
and  up  to  $14,000,  if  eiriiod. 

10  percent  of  the  earned  net  in- 
come, but  not  in  excess  of  10 
percent  of  the  entire  net  in- 
come. 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  359. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


359 


Footnotes  for  table  D 


•  Prior  to  the  Revenue  Act  of  1921,  gain  from  the 
sale  of  capital  assets  was  taxed  as  ordinary  income. 
Loss  from  such  sale  was  not  recognized  for  1913 
through  1915;  for  1916  and  1917  such  loss  was  de- 
ductible to  the  extent  of  such  gain,  and  for  1918 
through  1921  was  deductible  in  full.  By  the  Reve- 
nue Act  of  1921,  the  profit  or  loss  from  the  sale  or 
exchange  of  assets  held  for  more  than  2  years,  con- 
summated after  Dec.  31,  1921,  was  designated 
"capital   gain"   or   "capital  loss." 

'  For  1917  and  earlier,  the  income  year  is  the 
calendar  year;  for  1918  through  1932,  the  calendar 
year  and  fiscal  years  ending  therein;  for  1933,  the 
calendar  year  and  fiscal  years  beginning  or  ending 
therein;  and  for  1934  and  later,  the  calendar  year  and 
fiscal  years  beginning  therein. 

'  For  1924  and  subsequent  years,  when  alternative 
taxes  are  provided,  a  taxpayer  who  reports  a  capital 
net  gain  pays  the  smaller  of  the  two  taxes  computed; 
a  taxpayer  who  sustains  a  capital  net  loss  must  pay 
the  larger  tax. 

*  Losses  resulting  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of 
securities  consummated  after  Nov.  23,  1921,  are 
not  deductible  when  substantially  identical  securi- 
ties are  acquired  or  reacquired  within  30  days  before 
or  after  such  transaction. 

'  "Ordinary  net  income"  means  the  net  income 
exclusive  of  all  items  of  capital  gain,  capital  loss,  and 
capital  deductions. 

« In  excess  of  $3,000  for  nonresident  aliens. 

'  A  nonresident  alien  having  business  with  in- 
vested capital,  reported  only  that  proportion  of  in- 
vested capital  which  net  income  from  sources  within 
the  United  States  was  of  the  entire  net  income. 

8  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  an- 
nual 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  deficit  or  a  very  small 
income  from  business,  or  if  invested  capital  cannot 
be  determined,  same  perccntas  that  of  representative 
businesses.    (See  sec.  210,  Revenue  Act  of  1917.) 

»  Nonresident  aliens  were  not  allowed  either  a  tax 
credit  or  a  deduction  for  income  and  profits  taxes  paid 
to  foreign  countries,  1917  through  1920. 

•"  For  the  years  1921  through  1931,  citizens  and 
residents  of  the  United  States  are  permitted  to 
include  in  deductions  against  gross  income  the 
amount  of  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign 
comitries  or  United  States  possessions  in  excess  of 
that  deducted  as  a  tax  credit;  for  1932  and  subsequent 
years,  such  individuals  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.  (See  sees.  131  and 
23(c)  (2),  Revenue  Act  of  1932  and  subsequent  acts.) 

Beginning  1942,  domestic  taxpayers  are  permitted 
to  include  in  computing  the  credit  for  foreign  taxes 
paid,  those  foreign  taxes  paid  in  lieu  of  the  tax  upon 
income,  war-profits,  and  excess-profits,  such  as 
taxes  on  gross  income,  gross  sales,  or  units  of  pro- 
duction. 

"  For  1921  and  subsequent  years,  nonresident 
aliens,  and  citizens  of  the  United  States  deriving  a 
large  percentage  of  their  gross  income  from  sources 
within  a  possession  of  the  United  States,  although 
not  permitted  a  tax  credit,  were  permitted  to  deduct 
these  taxes  from  gross  income,  if  imposed  upon 
income  from  sources  within  the  United  States. 

13  "Earned  income"  means  wages,  salaries,  pro- 
fessional fees,  and  other  amounts  received  as  com- 
pensation for  personal  services  actually  rendered; 
and  in  the  case  of  a  taxpayer  engaged  in  trade  or 
business,  a  reasonable  allowance  for  compensation, 
not  in  excess  of  20  percent  of  his  share  of  the  net 
profits. 

'»  There  was  no  provision  for  earned  income  credit 
in  the  Revenue  Act  of  1932. 


360 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


E. — Estate  tax  returns:  Requirements  for  filing,  specific  exemption,  credits  against 

of  citizens  and  aliens  who 


Revenue  Act  of— 

1916 

1916  as 

1917 

1918, 1921, 

1926,  1926  as  amended, 

amended 

and  1924  as 

and  Internal  Revenue 

by  Act  of 

amended  by 

Codei 

Mar.  3, 

1926 

1917 

Requirements  for  filing  re- 

turns, specific  exemption, 

and  credits  against  estate 
tax 

(For  basic  tax) 

In  effect 

In  effect 

In  effect 

In  effect  6:55 

In   effect   10:25   a.   m., 

Sept.  9, 

Mar.  3, 

Oct.  4, 

p.  m.,  Feb. 

Feb.    26,    1926,    and 

1916, 

1917, 

1917, 

24, 1919, 

thereafter 

through 

through 

through 

through  10:24 

Mar.  2, 

Oct.  3, 

6:54  p.m. 

a.  m.,  Feb. 

1917 

1917 

Feb.  24, 
1919 

26, 1926 

Eetiu-n     required  s     when 

value  of  gross  estate  ex- 

ceeds, for: 

Resident    (citizen   and 

$50,000.-- 

$50,000..- 

$50,000--- 

$50,000 

$100,000 

alien). 

Nonresident  citizen. 

(0 

(5) 

(0 

(5) 

(^) 

(5) 

(4).       

(4) 

Nonresident  alien...     .. 

«- 

(5) 

Specific  exemption,   estate 
of: 
Resident    (citizen   and 

$50,000... 

$50,000-.. 

$50,000... 

$50,000 

$100,000       

alien). 

Nonresident  citizen 

None 

None 

None 

None 

$100,000  after  May  10, 
1934. 

Nonresident  alien 

None 

None 

None 

None 

$2,000  after  Oct.  21,  1942 

Credits  against  estate  tax: 

Credit  for  gift  tax  paid 

None 

None 

None 

Total  gift  tax 

Total  gift  tax  paid  under 

in  respect  of  property- 

paid  under 

Revenue  Act  of  1924, 

included  in  gross  es- 

Revenue 

as  amended.     Credit 

tate. 

Act  of  1924 
as  amended. 

for  gift  tax  paid  under 
Revenue  Act  of  1932 
not  to  exceed  the  pro- 
portion of  the  estate 
tax  computed  under 
the  Revenue  Act  of 
1926  that  the  value  of 
the  included  gift  bears 
to  the  entire  gross 
estate.. 

Credit  for  estate,  inher- 

None  

None 

None 

Not  to  exceed 

Not  to  exceed  80  percent 

itance,  legacy,  or  suc- 

25  percent 

of  the  difference  be- 

cession taxes,  actually 

of  tax  (from 

tween  the  basic  tax  and 

paid  to  any  State  or 

4:01  p.  m., 

any  credit  for  gift  tax 

Territory,  or  the  Dis- 

June2,1924, 

(10:25  a.  m.,  Feb.  26, 

trict  of  Columbia  *  in 

through 

1926,  through  Oct.  21, 

respect  of  any  prop- 

10:24 a.  m.. 

1942). 

erty  included  in  gross 

Feb.    26, 

Not  to  exceed  80  percent 

estate     for     Federal 

1926). 

of  the  basic  tax  before 

estate  tax  purposes. 

deducting  the  credit 
for  gift  tax  (Oct.  22, 
1942,  and  thereafter). 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  362-363. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  43,  PART  1 


361 


estate  tax,  rates,  and  total  estate  tax,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  applicable  to  estates 
died  after  Sept.  8,  1916 


Revenue  Act  of- 


(For  tentative  tax) 


In  effect  5  p.  m., 
June  G,  1932, 

through 
May  10,  1934 


1932  as  amended ' 
by  1934 


(For  tentative 
tax) 

In  effect 
May  11,  1934, 

through 
Aug.  30,  1935 


1932  as  amended 
by  1935;  Internal 
Revenue  Code; 
Revenue  Acts  of 
1939  and  1940  ' 
amending  Code 

(For  tentative 
tax) 

In  effect 
Aug.  31,  1935, 

through 
Sept.  20,  1941  2 


1941  >  amending 
Code 


(For  tentative 
tax) 

In  effect 
Sept.  21,  1941, 

through 
Oct.  21,  1942 


1942  1  amend- 
ing Code 


(For  tentative 
tax) 

In  effect 

after 

Oct.  22,  1942 


$50,000 

(4) 

(«) 

$50,000 

None 

None 

None,  for  gift  tax  paid  under 
Revenue  Act  of  1924,  as 
amended.  Credit  for  gift  tax 
paid  under  Revenue  Act  of 
1932  not  to  exceed  the  propor- 
tion of  the  additional  estate 
tax  that  the  value  of  the  in- 
eluded  gift  bears  to  the  entire 
gross  estate,  and  not  to  exceed 
the  difference  between  the 
total  amount  of  the  gift  tax 
and  the  gift  tax  credit  therefor 
allowed  against  the  estate  tax 
computed  under  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1926. 

None 


$50,000 

$50,000 

(5) 

$50,000 

$50,000 

None 

Same  as  1932... 


$40,000 

$40,000 

(6) 

$40,000 

$40,000 

None 

Same  as  1932. 


$40,000 

$40,000 

(6) 

$40,000 

$40,000 

None 

Same  as  1932 


$60,000. 

$60,000. 
$2,000. 


$60,000. 
$60,000. 
$2,000. 
Same  as  1932. 


None. 


None. 


None. 


None. 


758454—50- 


-24 


362 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  ,  1 


E. — Estate  tax  returns:  Requirements  for  filing,  specific  exemption,  credits  against 

of  citizens  and  aliens  who  died 


Revenue  Act  of— 

1916 

1916  as  amended 
by  act  of 

1917 

1918,  1921,  and  1924 
as  amended  by 

Mar 

.  3,  1917 

1926 

Net  estate ' 

(Thousands 

of  dollars) 

In  effect 

In  effect 

In  efiect 

In  effect  6:55  p.  m. 

Sept. 

9.  1916. 

Mar 

.  3,  1917, 

Oct 

4,  1917, 

Feb. 

24,  1919, 

through 

through 

through  6:54  p.  m. 

through  10:24  a.  m.  1 

Mai 

.  2,  1917 

Oct 

.  3,  1917 

Feb 

24,  1919 

Feb 

.  26,  1926 

Exceed- 
ing 

Equal- 
ing 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
estate  tax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
estate  tax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
estate  tax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
estate  tax 

1 

-- 

5 

1 

$50 

1^ 

$75 

2 

$100 

1 

$50 

2 

10 

1 

100 

VA 

150 

2 

200 

1 

100 

3 

10 

20 

1 

200 

300 

2 

400 

1 

200 

4 

20 

30 

1 

300 

IV2 

450 

2 

600 

1 

300 

5 

30 

40 

1 

400 

m 

600 

2 

800 

1 

400 

6 

40 

50 

1 

500 

W2 

750 

2 

1,000 

1 

600 

7 

50 

60 

2 

700 

3 

1,050 

4 

1,400 

2 

700 

8 

60 

70 

2 

900 

3 

1,350 

4 

1,800 

2 

900 

g 

70 

100 

2 

1,500 

3 

2,  2,50 

4 

3,000 

2 

1,500 

10 

100 

150 

2 

2,500 

3 

3,750 

4 

5,000 

2 

2,500 

11 

150 

200 

3 

4,000 

4^ 

6,000 

6 

8,000 

3 

4,000 

12 

200 

250 

3 

5,500 

4H 

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 

15 

450 

500 

5 

16,000 

m 

24, 000 

10 

32, 000 

0 

16,  500 

16 

500 

600 

5 

21, 000 

m 

31,  500 

10 

42, 000 

6 

22, 500 

17 

600 

750 

5 

28,  500 

7K 

42,  750 

10 

57, 000 

C 

31,  500 

18 

750 

800 

5 

31, 000 

m 

46,  500 

10 

62, 000 

8 

35,  500 

10 

800 

1.000 

5 

41,  000 

W2 

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 

lOH 

204, 000 

14 

272,000 

14 

231, 500 

24 

2,500 

3,000 

7 

171, 000 

101^ 

256,  500 

14 

342,000 

14 

301,  500 

25 

3,000 

3,500 

8 

211,000 

12 

316,  500 

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 

13^ 

444, 000 

18 

592, 000 

18 

551,  500 

28 

4,500 

5,000 

9 

341, 000 

13^ 

511,  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,  500 

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 

50,000 

10 

15 

25 

25 

' 

1  The  estate  of  an  individual  who  died  after  5  p.  m. 
June  6, 1932,  is  subject  to  two  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  in  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code  as  the  basic  estate  tax.  The  addi- 
tional 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. 

2  The  Revenue  Act  of  1932  as  amended  by  1935 
became  effective  Aug.  31,  1935;  the  Internal  Reve- 
nue Code,  Feb.  11,  1939;  the  Code  as  amended  by 
the  Revenue  Act  of  19.39,  June  30,  1939;  and  the 
Code  as  amended  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1940,  June 
26,  1940  (through  Sept.  20,  1941). 


3  Estate  tax  returns  are  required  to  be  filed  within 
1  year  after  date  of  death,  except  that  for  estates  of 
persons  who  died  on  or  after  Aug.  31,  1935,  returns 
are  due  15  months  after  date  of  death. 

<  A  return  is  required  for  the  estate  of  a  nonresident 
citizen  who  died  prior  to  May  11,  1934,  if  any  part 
of  his  gross  estate  regardless  of  value,  is  situated  in 
the  United  States  within  the  meaning  of  the  statute; 
for  a  nonresident  citizen  dying  on  or  after  May  11, 
1934,  a  return  is  required  if  his  gross  estate  wherever 
situated  (other  than  real  property  outside  the  United 
States)  exceeded  the  amount  specified  in  this  chart 
under  the  act  in  effect  at  date  of  death. 

5  A  return  is  required  for  the  estate  of  a  nonresi- 
dent alien  who  died  prior  to  Oct.  22,  1942,  if  any 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  3,  PART  1 


363 


estate  tax,  rates,  and  total  estate  tax,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  applicable  to  estates 
after  Sept.  8,  1916 — Continued 


Revenue  Act  of— 

926, 

1932  1 

1932 '  as  amended 

1932  as  amended 

19411 

amending 

1926  as 

amended. 

by  1934 

by  1935;  Internal 

Code 

and  Internal  Reve- 

Revenue Code; 

nue 

Code' 

Revenue  Acts  of 
1939  and  1940  • 
amending  Code 

(Basic  tax) 

(Tentative  tax) 

(Tentative  tax) 

(Tentative  tax) 

(Tentative  tax) 

In  effect  10:25  a.  m. 

In  effect  5  p.  m. 

In  effect 

In  effect 

In  effect 

Feb. 

26.  1926, 

June  6,  1932, 

May  11,  1934, 

Aug.  31,  1935, 

Sept 

21,  1941, 

and  thereafter 

through 

through 

through 

and  thereafter 

May  10,  1934 

Aug 

30,  1935 

Sept.  20,  1941  2  8 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 

(basic) 

tax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Tentative 

tax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Tentative 
tax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Tentative 
tax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Tentative 
tax 

1 

$50 

1 

$50 

1 

$50 

2 

$100 

3 

$150 

1 

1 

100 

1 

100 

1 

100 

2 

200 

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 

11 

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 

5 

22,  500 

13 

62, 000 

19 

87, 600 

23 

112,600 

35 

180,  700 

16 

6 

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, 000 

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 

58 

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 

part  of  his  gross  estate,  regardless  of  value,  was 
situated  in  the  United  States  within  the  meaning  of 
the  statute;  for  a  nonresident  alien  dying  on  or  after 
Oct.  22,  1942,  a  return  is  required  if  the  part  of  his 
gross  estate  situated  in  the  United  States  exceeded 
a  value  of  $2,000  at  date  of  death. 

6  "Or  any  possession  of  the  United  States"  is 
added  with  respect  to  estates  of  individuals  who 
died  on  or  after  June  30,  1939  (sec.  813(b)  of  the  Code 
as  amended  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1939). 

7  "Net  estate"  is  the  excess  of  the  value  of  gross 
estate  over  the  deductions  (including  specific  exemp- 
tion) allowable  under  the  statutory  provisions  in 
effect  at  date  of  death.  In  the  case  of  a  person  who 
died  on  or  after  Oct.  22,  1942,  (1)  the  exclusion  from 
gross  estate  of  $40,000  for  life  insurance  receivable 


by  beneficiaries  other  than  the  estate,  is  no  longer  al- 
lowed; (2)  there  is  disallowed  as  a  deduction  from  the 
value  of  gross  estate  the  amount,  if  any,  by  which  the 
deductions  for  funeral  and  administrative  expenses, 
debts  of  decedent,  mortgages,  liens,  and  support  of 
dependents  exceed  the  value  of  property  subject  to 
claims  and  includible  in  gross  estate;  and  (3)  the 
net  deduction  for  property  previously  taxed  is  com- 
puted in  a  manner  which  eliminates  from  the  de- 
duction the  proportion  thereof  not  subject  to  general 
claims. 

8  "Defense  tax"  (10  percent  of  the  stun  of  the 
basic  and  additional  taxes  after  application  of  credits) 
also  is  imposed  upon  the  estates  of  individuals  who 
died  within  the  period  June  26,  1940,  through  Sept. 
20,  1941,  the  effective  period  of  the  1940  Act. 


364 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


^§ 


a 

C3 

T30 
0!  g 

a 

m 

Wl 

t> 

rt 

^ 

S  3 

.2  o 

03  ^ 


CO  o3 


a  o 


"TJ 


a  a  I 


Si 


Q  o. 


-5  J3        ai  J 


«  3 


sac 

a  p 


3  -M   (D  03r-i 


O  0? 


1^2 

o      o 


J3g 

ftq 
o~ 

UTS 


Oo  S  I 


U)T 


»^ 


2^2' 

VH     "     O 

,0     .O  ' 


'So 


:  OS'S"*! 


3  O) 

op'" 


o-gS 

S§^ 

.^^^ 

SO-M 

O 

Is    Z 

9i 


o  ® 

So 


So 


.y  o3C^ 


a  3  to 
.2gp 


55  O  a> 
o      o 


,"  "  -  a> 
,^  ©  fc^  w 
o  «  ai  m 

n.S  °  'S  ■- 
^  IB  n  c3S 

"^  "5i ' 


oj3 


0  3  ®  3 
!» -w  .t: ""  . 

"O'l 


j^  Sp 


3™a3 


c3j 


<"  C3«^_        ^        -2 

£  S      O'S  2=" 
fto  o      o 


'^  ca  -2  ' 


O 


^|g 


«^  bo  o) 

O  03  „ 

^  O 


■a  fl  CO  co-i^  aj 
_,  o  t^  «  ca -M 

SSgSSa 


2  mo; 
en 


a-o 


:2t3     £"« 


OT)                Q 

va 

Ota 

dedu 
inclu 

0    ea 
r. 

3  3 

33 

■:i    "So 

g  .^a 

I1 

"3.3 

>?-S        CI  °-  » 

•'2§>>if 

>.« 

S  ^'S  S 

.ia  -2  ii  ■*  ^ 

a^5^ 

".ia-Se 

n  a>  bjoe 

O        a  ®  bOCi  (U  60 

w      rt 

iz;   w 

W 

^   I 

a       ft 


o  Cji 
•j3  ca.^ 
U.CI  bo 
50 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


365 


05 


05  o2 


1^  "cri  2 


CD  5 

so 


IP  0 

+j   CD 
C3  O 


OOOOOOCIiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOO 


tOOOOOOOOOOOCOO  ocoooc-oc 


jOO  o  oo  oc 


Ii00000i0»0>0i0i0i0».'5»^ 


)  O  »0  (M  C^  C^  I 


io»oin-oooooooooo 


I--  r-  r^  (M  o  t-  I-  o  "^  o  » 


r-^coc^c^ccc^i-iC'iiot'-ocNC^C'»(NiLcait-'0»-t.-Hcr>':o-^'^*x;o;.--i;o 


t^  '^   -+H   CC  I-   t^  C 


rHf-Ki-i^(Mcocoiot--a>'-'cc'X>ooco 


^»_,rt  ^ci 


iOOOOOOOOO»OOOOiCOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOO 


1-1  ,-1  C^  -^t^  lO  <£i  00  r 


,  .   .  ,  I  :0  iM  CC  i-H  CO  T     _        _    ,     ,    _ 


^^^T-Ht->r-li-li-t.-lt-l(>iCSC<l<NCS)i:OOtiCOCOCOTt* 


oooooooooooc:>oooooooooooooo<ooo 

U300000000000CDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 


CO  I>  CM  lO  I 


^«-        CS '<**  t^  i-H  CD  i-l  C^  I 


|tOt^OOOOOC<l»00»OOCOC 


5  O  O  lO  lO  lO  lO 


ICO'^t^-»*^t^(Nt^(M'^Oit^r-CJTj^'rJ*'^ 


i-Hi-HC^Tt<COCOOlt^'<:J^r-llOOGOCDOO.-Ht^-<t«(roCC'*t--I^C^ 

r-(i-ic0'^iocooi05coo0"^tooocsr--coococo 


i-Hi-i(MC0"*cDI>O3»-HC4cD 


^  rH  i-l  r-i  1-1  r-i  T-H  ^  CS  CM  Cq  (M  tM  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


OOC   000000000000(00000000i0  00000 
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 


i-~.ioiooo>oio^ou:)ioto^ioioiLOioioioioio 


J  »0  lO  lO  lO 


«9-  CS   TtH   ^-  .-H  O  1-^  <:0   00   r-l   T-H   rH  00  (i?  1-H  O  i-H   rH  .-I  i-H  CD  CO  .-H   r-H  CD  CO  i-H   1-1 

T-Ti-rc^^M  cD'cr'<*<^cD"o  lJ^li:^.-M"l>^c<^^^c^"c^TJ^'t^ 

i-Hr-tC^COCO-^cDcOO^CNcOCOCSi— ii— iC^COCOC^ 

1-1,— ((NcO'**ocor^oo.-i 


rtS 


'i-n'M'cO  CO'iO  iOiOcOcDOOOOOiOiOirH.-i(N-«J<Tj<ir:)b-OOOi-iCO-^cO 

,-(,— It— ll— ll— (f— li— 1i— (CMC^CMCMCS 


ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
€«-i-<ClC0"^»0l>-0i40»0Oi0i0t0»0i0t0i0l0l0u:)iC*0i0i0»Oi0i0»0 

i-T  (n"  tji"  io"i-rco"co''<N'.-r  ic"  i-T  :D*"  .-Ti-r  r-Tr-Ti-T  .-Ti-Ti-Tf 


1-IT-Ir-I(MCOCOIOI>OCDCOOOOCOIO-*TJ< 
.— 1,-I(MCOCO'<**IOCOOO 


HCMCMC^IMCOCO'^'^CDCDCOOOOOOOC^'^'^CDCOOOOOO 


10OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC3OO 
i-lC^C0"^»0CDt^Oi0Oi0O^OO'OOO":)O<Z)OOOOOOO 


rHi-lC^C^TTTj^iOCOC^OOOCM* 


;  O  "O  O  »000 


1-iT-^i-lC^CMCOCO'^'^^CO 


OiOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 


'2S 


CO'<**»OCDI>-OiOO» 


1-1  1-1  CM  CS  Tt^  -rt*  1 


JOOuOOCDiOOCr-OOOOOO 
.._ --3o»oo»oo 


.-li-lr-t(NCMC0C0-^'«*'*O 


'-HCSCOTt^iCcOI>-OOOsOi-<CMCO'*»CCOt--00050i— iC<ICO"^»CCDt^00a5 
i-li-(»-li-(i-(T-(r-(i-1.-lr-lCMCMC^CV|eqCMC<INC^C^ 


366 


STATISTICS   or   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


t3 

q 


o  r-i  cq  m  •*  "5  to 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


a  oj 


IS 


cO'rt'* 
m  >  2 


<s 


coi-hPh 


_5« 

c2 


ca^ 


3Q 


tffe 


oooooo 

o  o  o  o  c^  o 

oooooo 

iC  lO  iC  «^  iC  lO 

CO  »-<  .-H   -H  T-l  ,-1 

00  cd'cD  :o"»— 1  co" 
t^  C^  Oi  CD^  CD 
00  'fj*  OS  to  CO  CO 

CSrco'c«3''^0  I 


€^ 


1-1  IM 


J  lO  »0  »0  lO  lO  *o 


OOOOOO 
lO  lO  lO  lO  »o  o 
tP  O  "^  Oi  05  03 

■^  .-T  ■^'' ^  cd~  i-T 

OCO  CO  C^  '^  «^ 


<N  N  CO  CO  00  " 


^  ^  ^  ^  lO  ITD  lO 


OOOOOO 

oooooo 

O'  O  O*  O  O  C) 
lO  ^  iO  lO  O  iO 

ccT  r-T  i>r  c^"cs'  cf 

lO  iO  t^  r-H  .-I  i-H 

O  -^  OO  CO  ooco 

n"  c<f  c<r  eo-t-^T-T 


Oi  O  C^  CO  Id  lO  lO 


oooooo 


Cq  C^(N  <N  cq  C^ 


t^  t'- ca  C^  <M  iM 

05  00  OS  .-t  CO  1-H 

CO  CO  05  CO  CO  r- 


_       _>  0<N  coco  CO 
(N  (N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


oooooo 
oooooo 

lO  lO  lO  lO  lO  lO 


■^  'i^  CO  00  00  00 
0(N  -^cOt-hcO 


^  ^  ^^^  ^ 


p^  s 


ps 


5(N  (M  lO  lO  lO 
I  C^  C^  C<l  «  M 


oooooo 
oooooo 
oooooo 


t^OOOTOOO 


ooooooo 
o  o  o  o  o  oo 
ooooooo 


o  t^  coo  oc 


Q5T3   O     . 

ll§§ 


O   gc3§ 


0  0:^0 
>         O  iS 


o  5, 

!  O  03  < 


O         o  C3 

rS      O  S3  oo 
CO  (Jo  s-i 


t>  o  a 
"15  3 

log 

'T*^  o 
go  g^ 

>^         ■" 
©  CD 

J3  >>=8ai 


-1— «  fl 
3  H^ 


J  D.  «> 

Bo    ^a^ 


o  o 


0  O 


S3  ?' 
73  ,Q, 


3_- 
D.  03 

as 

o  CI 
«  o 
5t3 


sa^i 

,c  a  3 

?<  C3^^ 
■«  05 
<E  ® -W 


o  © 


,§  £ 


-^  x-do 
3  "^  3g 

ce   O  C3  4/9. 

tcta  x_ 

,^  S  TT  © 


fe  a  o    . 
3  S  £  p 

lso-9 

33 

.2  ° 


■^  c3  fc-  o 
03  c  cs-ii 


o  3    13  !>>g 


+0  3'-'  bfi 

O    C3  ^  © 


.M  03 
3   O   O 

.2  ®  a 

3  t?  O 

■3  ©■O 


»  O  , 


.*t^  >.  -^  3 

bfl  o  ^»3 

^.    J-i  ©   03 

tj  ©  3  w 

t3  !-,  a  c3 

43  ^g    - 

Eh  ©"3  a 


43    T'  © 


3S     43 


o5  3  fe 


^Sl 


© 


Eh  O 


m43,ao 

x'So-2 
o3  °"*  _i 

"3© '^-2 

O  "S  I- 

o  3  c8 


3  cS  3 
"  to  03  03 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


©•3  <o  3 

03  ©    02  t> 


©  be 

a^. 


-^43rt 
o  t,  o-'^ 


,$.      <s?, 


^  3 
c^  o 

So 


>  03  X  a 

So)    03   © 

'^  3,3  03 
©'"'  +j  ,. 
43  t-.«c2 


43 13 

fallcla 
eturns 

e  requii 
rust  or  ( 

^■3? 

•3  c3 

■=1    St: 

0  s       0  © 

gi5    -SS 

■^S     m2 

42^     •  2  m 

S  0 

I-..3-2  £43 

43  3. 

3  t..  0  0  & 
O'Beg'3 

£S;5,§£ 

-ga 

??f 

SgS.>£ 

=3  43 

©  " 

3.2  feS" 

£  0  m  t>.h; 

£? 

,.   CO   03  3  ♦i 

o  © 


N  CJ.  bjo 

S  So 


43  3  o 


l«B^ 

3_©  03  55 
rtla  ©t3 
3  "£  3 

OJ  hC  03   03 

O.SS5 

t-J     3     t-     tH 

©•5  ^3 

S   ©  ©   M  03 


n*  3  rt        co^  5  t^  © 

S43fie3  2«.a 
^fe  j-.'^.o+^iiCj 
■"^  ?'^S©a^ 

a  o  ^  »^  ^-d  £ 

3^V.2  a©SS 

J^osgs  "©3© 


03 


05  . 


I"--  P(N   X 


03  3r 


*^  ■i.isS'S^a  OS 

^_<   ?*iOO  3~d-*-* 
.   ©  03   '-  5  •—   ^ -C" 

„  o  0(^-3  o'f^  o 
f?  3      3  ©     S 


Facsimiles  of 

UNITED  STATES  INCOME  TAX  FORMS 

FOR  1943 

Form  1040:     Individual  income  and  victory  tax  return. 

Form  1040A:  Optional  individual  income  and  victory  tax  return  for 

gross   incomes   of   not   more   than   $3,000   derived 

wholly  from  salaries,  wages,  dividends,  interest,  and 

annuities. 
Form  1041:     Fiduciary  income  and  victory  tax  return  (for  estates 

and  trusts). 
Form  1065:     Partnership  return  of  income  (filed  also  by  syndicates, 

pools,  joint  ventures,  etc.). 


367 


368 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


FORM  1040 

Trsasury  Department 


UNITED  STATES 


INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX  RETURN 


1943 


AND  CONSISTS  WHOLLY  OF    S»L*RV,   WAGES,    OTHtR    COMPENSATION  FOR   PERSONAL 
SERVICES.  DIVJOENDS.  INTEREST  OR  ANNUITIES 


FOR  CALENDAR  YEAR  1943 


Of 

fiscal  year  beginning . 

1943,  and  enJin? ... 

1944 

PRINT  NAME 
(Nu«)    (U 

AND  ADDRESS  PLAINLY.    (See  Iiutrux^tioia  C) 

(Su 

.....dnu^ 

r,  or  liutX  (outc) 

(U< 

«■!<>«*.) 

(S<.l«) 

Occupation __ Social  Sectu 


(Do  not 

use  thc! 

c  spaces) 

File 
Code 

Sori«l 
No. 

Dl.lrlcl 

(Cashier's  SUmp) 


COMPUTATION  OF  NET  INCOME 


I.  SJaiT,  Wages, 

aid  Cempeiua- 

li«  fw  PefsODal 

Services 

(Menfcefs  of 
vmed  fof  CCS  see 
loslniclioD  I) 


Total 

Less;  Deductible  expenses.      (AMocb  itMiized  m 
Compensation  after  deductible  expenses.. 


Dividends _ -'- - ~ 

Interest  on  corporation  bonds,  bank  deposits,  notes,  etc 

Interest  on  &>vemment  obligations,  etc.:  (a)  From  line  A(8),  Schedule  A.. 

(t)  From  line  B  (5)  and  (3).  Schedule  A..... 

Annuities -- - 

(a)  Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets.    (From  SchoJulc  B) 

(i)  Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange  of  property  otiier  than  capital  assets.    (From  Schodule  B); 

Rents  and  royalties.     (FrooiSciiedoicC(i)) 

Net  profit  (or  loss)  from  business  or  profession.    (FromStlicdultC(2)) 

(State  total  receipts,  from  line  I,  Schedule  C(2)  $ _ ) 

Income  (or  loss)  from  partnerships;  fiduciary  income;  and  other  income.  (FromSthcduitC(3)), 

Total  income  in  items  1  to  9 - 

DEDUCTIONS 

Contributions.      (Liplain  in  ScKtdulo  D) - _ -- 

Interest.      Ojplsin  in  ScSodulc  E)    (S«  Imlructiom  12  .nd  16  for  Victory  T«  deduction)- 

Taxes.       CEipUin  in  S^h.-dulc  V)     (See  ln.lruci:jn!  13  and  l6  for  Victory  T.x  deducl.on) 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  theft.    (Ejpl.in  in  Sohcduie  C) 

Medical,  dental,  etc.,  expenses.    (EipUin  in  Schedule  H) .' 

Other  deductions  authorized  by  law.     (tvphin  in  Schedule  G) 

Total  deductions  in  items  11  to  16 - 

Income  Tax  net  income  (item  10,  col.  1,  less  item  17,  col.  I) 

Victory  Tax  net  income  (item  10,  col.  2.  less  item  17,  col.  2) 


X  X  X  X  X  X  X 


INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX 

Unpaid  balance  of  1943  Income  and  Victory  Tax  (from  line  22,  page  4) 

You  may  postpone,  until  not  later  than  March  15,  1945,  payment  of  the  amount  you  owe  up  to  one-half 
of  item  19  (c),  page  4.  Enter  the  amount  postponed.  (For  persons  whose  surtax  net  income  for  1942 
•r  1943  c.NCccdcd  $20,000.  see  Schedule  L-2).. - 

Amount  paid  witli  this  return  (item  20  less  item  21). 


Refund  or 
Credit 


It  the  total  of  your  payments  (line  21  (J)  on  page  4)  is  larger  than  your  tax  (line  20  on  page 
4),  enter  the  dilTercnce 

Indicate  by  a  check  mark  (V)  what  you  want  done  with  this  overpayment:   Refund  it  to  me  D; 

Apply  it  on  my  1944  estimated  tax  Q. 


Vk2of  y  Tax  Net  Ini 


X  X  X  X  X  X  X 


X  X  XX  X  X  X 

X  X  X  X  X  X  X 

X  X  X  X  X  X  X 

X  X  X  X  X  X  X 

X  X  X  X  X  X  X 


X  X  X  XX  X  X 


I  declare  under  th=  pcnallics  of  perjury,  lliat  this  return  (including  any  accompanyins  schedules  anij  statements)  has  been  examined  by  o 
wkdge  and  belief  is  ii  true,  correct,  and  complete  return. 

"•TuVol  perion  (oJici  il.an  tiipayei  or  Mem)  prcpatinEfeluin)  (D«u:)  (Sienaturo  ot  tupoyer) 


;  and  to  the  best  of  my 


I,  it  muit  b«  mncd  by  b«tb  hoiband  tnd    - 
i«d  b;  potfti  •faUOTBsy.    (S««  Inilnictiaa 


:'S{ 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


369 


THOSE  WHOSE  INCOME  IS  SOLELY  FROM  SALARIES  MAY  DISREGARD  THIS  PAGE     •'•*•« 

Schedule  A.— INTEREST  AND  OWNERSHIP  OF  TAXABLE  GOVERNMENT  OBLIGATIONS,  ETC.  (Sm  In.truction  4) 


I.  Obtiamtioni 


A.  Subject  to  lurtax  only: 

(1)  United  States  savings  bonds  (coit  price)  and  Treuuiy  bonds  iBBUed  prior  to  M&rch  I,  1941 

(2)  Less:  WboIIy  tax-exempt  portion,  principal  amount  not  in  excess  of  $5,000 

(3)  Net  taxable  interest..^ _. 

(4)  Obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  Sutes  issued  prior  to  March  I,  1941  (other  than  Federal 

land  banks.  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks,  or  joint  stock  land  banks) 

(5)  Dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  in  case  of  shares  issued  prior  to 

March  28,  1942 

(6)  Subtotal  for  interest  (total  of  lines  3,  4,  and  5)... 

(7)  Less:  Amortizable  bond  premium,     (See  Instruction  16) 

(8)  Balance  o.f  interest,     (Enter  as  item  4  (a),  colunm  1,  page  I) 

B.  Subject  to  normal  tax,  surtax,  and  Victory  Tax: 

(1)  United  States  savings  bonds  issued  on  or  after  March  I,  1941  (cost  price) 

(2)  Other  obligations  issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  by  the  United  States  or  any  instrumentality  thereof 

(include  also  Treasury  notes  issued  on  or  after  December  I,  1940) 

(3)  Subtotal  for  interest  (total  of  lines  1  and  2).     (Enter  as  item  4  (4),  column  2.  page  1) 

(4)  Less:  Amortizable  bond  premium.    (See  Instruction  16) 

(5)  Balance  of  interest.     (Enter  as  item  4  (k).  column  1 ,  page  I  f.'. 


Schedule  B. — Schedule  B  (Form  1040)  is  a  separate  sheet  and  should  be  used  in  reporting  gains  and   losses  from  sates  or 
exchanges  of  capital  assets  and  property  other  than  capital  assets,  and  filed  with  and  as  a  part  of  this  return. 

Schedule  C(l).— INCOME  FROM  RENTS  AND  ROYALTIES.     (See  Instruction  7) 

1.  Kind  of  property 

3.  Depreciation  or  depletion 
(explain  below) 

4.  Rop.!r.(cipl.mb«low) 

5.  Other  eipeiue.  (Itemize 
belo»> 

6.  Net  profit  (column  2  lew 
■um  ol  colimini  3.  *.  iiid  5) 
(eme,..„e™7.p.8el) 

$ 

$ - 

$- 

$- 

$ 

Schedule  C(2).— PROFIT  (OR  LOSS)  FROM  BUSINESS  OR  PROFESSION.      (See  Instruction  8) 

(State  (1)  nature  of  bui 


S.. 

COST  OF  GOODS  SOLD 

(To  be  u«d  where  ioventoties  „„  .n  inconw 

determining  (&ctor) 

(Enter  the  letter.  ■C."  or  "C  or  M."  on  lines  2  snd 

$ 

OTHER  BUSINESS  DEDUCTIONS 
11.  Salaries  and  wages  not  included  as  "Labor"  (do  not  deduct  com- 

$ 

.:;::::: 

4.  Labor                     

7.              Total  of  lines  2  to  6 

$ 

18.  Amortization  of  emergency  facilities  (attach-statcmcnt) 

19.  Total  of  lines  1 1  to  18. - - 

$ 

9.  Net  cost  ol  goods  sold  OIne  7  less  line  8).. 

$. 

20.              Total  of  lines  9  and  19 _ 

$ 

10.  Gross  proSt  (line  1  less  line  9) 

$_ 

21.  Net  profit  (or  loss)  (line  1  less  line  20).    (Enter  as  item  8,  page  1) 

$ 

EXPLANATION  OF  DEDUCTION  FOR  DEPRECIATION  CLAIMED  IN  COLUMN  3  AND  LINE  16,  ABOVE 

1.  Kind  of  property 

(If  buildinsi,  itiie  nuietui  of  »hich 

eoniuoeted) 

2.  D.te 
acquired 

3.  Co!t  or  other  boiis 

(Do  not  include  l.nd 

or  other  nondcpre- 

ciable  property) 

4.  Allots  fully  depre- 
ciated in  uie  at  end 
of  year 

5.  Depreciation  al- 
lowed (or  allowable) 

6.  Remaining  coat  or 

other  basis  to  be 

recovered 

7.  Estimated 

accumutst- 
ing  depro. 

8.  Estimated 
life  from 

If'y-r' 

9.  Depredation 
allowable  this 

$.. 

$ 

$ 

$ 

.. 

EXPLANATION  OF  DEDUCTIONS  CLAIMED  IN  COLUMNS  4  AND  S.  AND  LINES  6.  14.  AND  17.  ABOVE 

1.  Column  or 
Line  No. 

Z  Explanation 

3.  Amount 

1.  Column  or 
Line  No. 

2.  Explanation 

3.  Amount 

$ 

$ 

Schedule   Cf3).— INCOME   FROM    PARTNERSHIPS,    FIDUCIARIES,   AND   OTHER   SOURCES.     (See    Instruction   9) 


Name  and  address  of  partnership,  syndicate,  etc.. 

Name  and  address  of  fiduciary 

Other  income  (state  nature) 

Total  (enter  as  item  9,  page  1) _. 


-Amount, 
.^Amount, 
,  .Amount, 


370 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,   PART    1 


Schedule  D.— CONTRIBUTIONS.      (See  Instruction  11) 


Schedule  E.— INTEREST.     (See  Instructii 


2.  Anioiiiit 

1.  ToWhomPiid 

2.  Amount 

$ 1 

$.     



1 

Total.     <Entcr.>ltnnir.i>.8cl..ubiMtol5%Kmiui:oii), 

$                              1     . 

Total.     (Enter  a!  item  12,  page  1) 

i - 



Schedule  F.— TAXES.      (See  Instruction  13) 

Schedule 

C— LOSSES  AND  OTHER  DEDUOIONS.    (See  lislnicaom  14  ami  IQ 

1.  Nature 

2.  Amount 

1.  Iton  No. 

2.  ElxpUiMtion 

3.  Amount 

$ 

'                       

1 

" 

1 

1 

Total.     (Enter  as  item  13.  page  1). _. 

$ 1 





Schedule  H.— MEDICAL,  DENTAL,  ETC.,  E.XPENSES.     (See  Instruction  15) 


I.Ntme  mi  Adieu  ol  Perion  to  Whom  P.ymenu  Weie  M.d. 

Z  ApproxinwK 

Date  of  Actual  Ps>TOent         1 

$ 

""'\ 

.    1  J        1                             t     11         d  <i    ■      th     e     as  shown  in  column  3  above 

$ 

Ota          ica      en^.  etc.  expenses             ypa              g        y 

$ 

I  s 

J  $ 

7   5%  of  line  6                        - - - - - 

8.  Excess  of  line  3  over  line  7.     (Enter  as  item  1 5.  page  I .  subject  to  maximum  limitation.)     (See  In 

$ 

Schedule  1.— PERSONAL  EXEMPTION  AND  CREDIT  FOR  DEPENDENTS.     (See  Tax  Computation  Instructions) 


<1)   Personal  Exemption 

<2>  Credit  for  Dependents 

Status 

Number  of 
during  the 

Credil  dtLimed 

Nu 

ne  of  dependent  and  relationship 

Number  ot  mootlu 
during  the  year 

Credit  clumed 
(Head  of  ft  family  majr 

Under  18 
;c>r,  old 

tSyan 

pendent  u.edtoqu.lif» 
luiiiftaheadofafamay) 

Single,  ox  married  and  not  living  with  husband 

$ 

$ 

Head  of  a  family  (explain  below) 

Reaso 

n  for  support  if  1 8  years 



Schedule  J.— COMPUTATION  OF  EARNED  INCOME  CREDIT.     (See  Tax  Computation  Instructions) 


<1>   If  your  net 


»  $3,000  or  LESS,  1 


ily  this  part        (2)   If  your  net  i; 


■  MORE  than  $3,000,  use  only  thU  part 


of  schedule 


Earned    L 
above). 


:0teml8.  pagcl) 

come    credit    (10%    of 


Earned  net  income  (not  more  than  $14,000)., 
Net  income  (item  18,  page  1).. 


Earned  income  credit  (10%  of  earned  net  income  or  10% 
of  net  income,  above,  whichever  amount  is  smaller,  but 
do  not  enter  less  than  $300) 


1.  Did  yoii  file  a  return  for  any  prior  year? If 

the  latest  year? To  which  Collector's  offici 


QUESTIONS 

5.  Was  the  rate  of  your  salary  or  wages  Increased  or  decreased  during  yoir 
I  it  sent?  taxable  year?  (Yes  or  No) 


2.  If  you  claimed  credit  for  tax  paid  in  line  2 1  (c),  page  4,  to  which  Collector's 

office  was  your  declaration  sent?  . 

3.  If  separate  return  was  made  for  the  current  year,  state: 

(fl)  Name  of  husband  or  wife 

(i)  Personal  exemption,  if  any,  claimed  thereon 

(c)  O)llector's  office  to  which  It  was  sent 

4.  C^eck  whether  this  return  was  prepared  on  the  cash  Q  or  accrual  n  basts. 


6.  Did  you  receive  during  your  taxable  year  any  amount  claimed  to  be  noiw 

taxable(see  General  Instruction  I)? If  so.  atUch  schedule 

showing  source,  nature,  and  amount  of  such  income. 

7.  Did  you  at  any  time  during  your  taxable  year  own  directly  or  indirectly 

any  stock  of  a  foreign  corporation,  or  a  personal  holding  company  u 

defined  by  section  501  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code? . „.     U 

so,  attach  statement  required  by  General  Instruction  L. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


371 


COMPUTATION  OF  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX.    (See  Tax  Computation  In.tructioni) 


r  line  16.  Schedule  B).. 


1.  Income  Tax  net  income  (item  18,  page  I)... 

2.  Leu:  Personal  exemption.     (From  Schedule  !-<■». 

3.  Credit  for  dependents.    (From  Schedule  l-(2)). 

4.  Balance  (surtax  net  income) _ 

5.  Less:  Certain  interest  on  Government  obligations  (i^em  4  (a),  page  1) 

6.  Earned  income  credit.    (FromScheduk  HDof  H2» _. 

7.  Balance  subject  to  normal  tax. 

8.  Normal  tax  (6%  of  line  7) 

9.  Surtax  on  amount  in  line  4.    (s«  Suruu  Table,  page  3  oniut/ucriom) _ 

10.  Total  Income  Tax  Q'me  8  plus  line  9).      (K  Schedule  B  u  uicd  end  ellerneUve  tai  compuUilion  made. 

1 1.  Less:  Income  Tax  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  U.  S.  possession.    (Attach  Form  III6) ^ 

12.  BALANCE  OF  INCOIVIE  TAX.._ _ : _ „ 

13.  NET  VICTORY  TAX  (line  6  of  Victory  Tax  Schedule,  below) 

14.  Total  of  lines  12  and  13 

15.  Income  Tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bond  interest.    (See  Footnote  1) 

16.  Line  14  less  line  15 _ _ 

17.  Income  Tax  for  1942.    (See  Statement,  Form  1 125,  from  Collector)  (First,  see  page  4  of  Instructions). 

18.  Enter  line  16  or  17  whichever  is  LARGER.  (Members  of  the  armed  forces  see  page  4  of  Instructions) 

19.  FORGIVENESS  FEATURE  (Don't  fill  in  (a).  (A),  and  (c)  below,  if  either  line  16  or  17  is  $50  or  less): 

(a)  Enter  line  16  or  17,  whichever  is  SMALLELR. j 

(i)  Enter  $50  or  three-fourths  of  (a),  immediately  above,  whichever  is  LARGER.  This  is 

the  FORGIVEN  part  of  the  tax 


(c)  Enter  the  UNFORGIVEN  part  of  the  tax  which  is  the  BALANCE  (subtract  (i)  from  (a)).    (See 
Footnote  2). 

20.  TOTAL  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX.    (Total  of  lines  18  and  19  (c)) 

21.  Less:  (a)  Income  and  Victory  Tax  withheld  by  employer . 

(i)  Income  Tax  paid  on  1942  income _ 

(c)  Tax  paid  on  1943  income  on  account  of  Declaration  of  Estimated  Tax 

(J)  Total  payments 


22.  UNPAID  BALANCE  OF  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX.    (If  line  20  is  larger  than  line  21  (d).  enter  the 
difference  here  and  also  as  item  20,  page  I;  if  not,  see  item  23,  page  1) 


FOOTNOTEl.— If  J 


FOOTNOTE  Z,— If  y 


:h  completed  s 
of  buch  schedi 


,5  19  (o)  Old  (6),  c 
eeded  S20,000,  re 


>mpIcto  Schedule  L— 1  c 


nplete  Schedule  L-2,  enter  here  the 


reiult  in  line  19(c). 
•hown  on  line  10 


Schedule  K — VICTORY  TAX.     (See  Tax  Computation  Instructions) 


1.  Victory  Tax  net  income  (item  19,  page  1). 

2.  Less:  Specific  exemption  ($624  if  return  reports  income  of  only  one  person;  otherwise,  see  Instructions,  page  3). 

3.  Income  subject  to  Victory  Tax  (line  1  less  line  2). 

4.  Victory  Tax  before  credit  (5%  of  line  3) 

5.  Victory  Tax  credit: 

(a)  Single  person,  or  married  person  not  living  with  husband  or  wife:  25%  (plus  2%  for  each  dependent) 

of  line  4,  but  not  more  than  $500  (plus  $100  for  each  dependent) 

(S)  Married  person  living  with  husband  or  wife  if  separate  returns  are  filed:  40%  (plus  2%fQr  each  dependent) 

of  line  4,  but  not  more  than  $500  (plus  $100  for  each  dependent) ._. 

^)  Married  person  living  with  husband  or  wife  if  only  one  return  or  a  joint  return  is  filed,  or  head  of  a  family: 

40%  (plus  2%  for  each  dependent)  of  line  4,  but  not  more  than  $i, 000  (plus  $100  for  each  dependent). 

(See  Schedule  I-(2),  for  exclusion  of  one  dependent  by  head  of  a  family)..., 

6.  Net  Victory  Tax  (line  4  less  line  5).     (Elnter  in  line  13,  above) 


Schedule  L. — To  be  used  only  by  individuals  whose  surtax  net  income  for  1942  or  1943  exceeded  $20,000 
Schedule  to  determine  whether  Section  6  (c)  of  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943  is  applicable 

1.  Surtax  net  income  for  1942  (item  23,  Form  1040  (1942)) $ 

2.  Surtax  net  income  for  1943  (line  4,  above) _ $ 

3.  Surtax  net  income  for  base  year,  $ plus  $20,000:  $ (Check  year  used:   1937....;  1938 ; 

1939....;  1940 ) 

If  either  line  1  or  2  is  greater  than  line  3,  separate  Schedule  L-2  should  be  secured  from  the  collector  and  filed  with  and  as  a  part  of 
this  return. 

No«>u— If  a  joint  return  is  Bled  for  either  1942  or  1943  and  seporate 
income...  for  the  separate  return  year.  The  surtax  net  income 
income  entered  in  line  1  or  2.  whichever  ia  the  lesser. 


Note: 


The  repeal  of  Section  6(c)  of  the  Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943  made  the 
use  of  Schedule  L,  unnecessary. 


372 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


INSTKUaiONS  FOR  FORM  1040,  UNITED  STATES  INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  ViaORY  TAX  RETURN 


(References  are  to  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  unless  otherwise  notedj 

GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


1943 

A.  ■Vl'HO  MUST  JfAKE  A  RETURN.— Every  citizen  and  resi- 
dent of  the  United  Staies  having,  during  the  taxable  year,  gross 
ivcome  (income  derived' from  any  scurco  whatever,  unless  ex- 
empt from  tax  by  law)  in  an  amount  speciiied  below,  regardUss 
of  the  amcvr.t  0/  vet  ii'.c^m,  shall  make  a  r-iturn  if: 

(1)  Single  for  the  entire  year  and  Rross  income  equals 

or  exceeds .'_ $600 

(2)  Married  but  not  living  with  husband  or  wife  for  any 

part  of  the  year  and  gross  income  equals  or 
exceeds $500 

(3)  Married  and  livin^j^  with  husband  or  wife  for  ai;y 

part  of  the  year  or  for  the  entire  year,  and — 

Gross  income  exceeds $024 

or 
Combined  gross  income  of  husband  and  wife 

equals  or  exceeds __  $1,200 

(4)  Single  or  married  (regardless  of  amount  of  gross 

income  for  1943)  if  liable  for  tax  for  1942. 

Where  the  marital  status  changes  during  the  year,  a  return 
must  be  filed  where  the  combined  gross  income  of  husband  and 
wife,  though  less  tliari  ?1,2IJ0,  equals  or  exceeds  the  aggregate 
of  (a)  fSOO  prorated  for  the  period  during  which  the  husband 
was  single,  (b)  $500  prorated  for  the  period  during  which  the 
wife  was  single,  and  (c)  $1,200  prorated  for  the  period  during 
which  they  i:re  married. 

Joint  Return. — May  be  filed  by  husband  and  wife  only  if  they 
are  (1)  both  citizens  or  residents  of  the  United  States  and  (2) 
living  together  at  the  end  of  the  taxable  year.  A  joint  return  is 
permissible  even  though  one  has  no  gross  income.  In  a  joint  re- 
turn the  aggregate  income,  deductions,  and  credits  are  computed 
as  though  husband  and  wife  were  one  person. 

Deceased  Individuals. — The  return  for  the  period  to  the  date 
of  death  of  a  decedent  is  a  return  for  a  fractional  part  of  a  year, 
and  the  credit  for  personal  exemption  (as  well  as  credit  as  head 
of  a  family  and  for  dependents)  is  reduced  proportionately  to 
the  number  of  months  in  such  period.  The  return  is  required  on 
Form  1040,  not  Fornn  1040A,  and  is  required  if  gross  income  to 
date  of  death  is  equal  to,  or  in  excess  of,  the  credit  for  personal 
exemption  as  so  feduced,  or  in  excess  of  $C24.  Amounts  (other 
than  amounts  includible  by  a  partner  under  section  182  in  com- 
puting net  income)  which  would  be  includible  in  the  net  income 
of,  or  allowable  as  deductions  and  credits  to,  a  decedent  solely 
by  reason  of  his  death  shall  not  be  included  in  computing  the 
decedent's  income  for  the  taxable  period  in  which  falls  the  date 
of  death.  All  amounts  of  gross  income  which  are  not  includible 
in  the  income  of  the  decedeni.  will,  when  received,  be  includible 
in  the  income  of  the  estate  or  person  receiving  such  amounts  by 
inheritance  or  survivorship  from  the  decedent  under  section  126. 

B.  FORM  OF  RETURN.— Citizens  and  resident  alien  individ- 
uals use  Form  1040,  except  that  those  whose  gross  income,  com- 
puted on  the  cash  basis  for  the  calendar  year,  is  not  more  than 
$3,000  and  consists  wholly  of  salary,  wages,  other  compensation 
for  personal  services,  dividends.  Interest,  or  annuities'  may  use 
optional  Form  1040A.  In  the  case  of  a  husband  and  wife  living 
together  at  ajiy  time  during  the  year,  separate  returns  rnay  not 
be  made  on  Form  1040A  unless  each  elects  to  use  that  form. 
Nonresident  aliens  use  Form  1040B  or  1G40NB.  Fiduciaries  for 
estates  and  trusts  use  Form  1041. 

C.  FILING  OF  RETURNS.— File  on  or  before  15th  day  of 
3d  month  following  close  of  taxable  year  with  Collector  of  In- 
ternal Revenue  for  the  district  in  which  the  taxpayer  has  his 
legal  residence  or  principal  place  of  business.  If  the  taxpayer 
has  no  legal  residence  or  place  of  business  in  United  States  file 
with  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue  at  Baltimore  2,  Md.  The 
taxpayer's  home  address  must  be  given  and  a  permanent  busi- 
ness address  may  be  added. 

D.  PAYMENT  OF  TAX.— The  tax  shown  on  the  return  may 
be  paid  in  cash  at  the  collector's  office  or  by  check  or  money  order 
payable  to  "Collector  of  Internal  Revenue."  The  Income  and 
Victory  Tax  imposed  for  the  taxable  year  must  be  paid  in  full 
on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  3d  month  following  the  close  of 
the  taxable  year.  For  information  regarding  postponement  of 
payment  of  part  of  the  tax,  see  item  21,  page  1,  of  the  return 

E.  POSTPONEMENTS  DUE  TO  WAR.— In  cases  of  (a) 
members  of  the  armed  forces  of  the  United  States  serving  out- 
side the  continental  United  States  or  on  sea  duty,  (b)  civilian 
employees  of  the  United  States  outside  of  the  Americas  for 
more  than  90  days  continuously  but  detained  by  an  enemy  gov- 
ernment or  beleaguered  or  besieged  by  enemy  forces,  and 
(c)  other  individuals  outside  the  Americas  for  more  tlian  90 
days  continuously,  the  due  date  for  filing  returns  and  making 


Fatel 
1943 


payment  of  tax  is,  for  (a)  and  (b),the  15th  day  of  the  4th  month 
followip.'j  return  to  the  United  States  and,  for  (c),  the  91st  day 
after  return  to  the  .\mericas,  or,  in  either  case,  the  15th  day  of 
the  3d  month  following  the  month  in  which  the  war.ends,  which- 
ever is  the  earlier. 

F.  PENALTIES.— Severe  penalties  are  imposed  for  failing  to 
file  a  required  return,  for  late  filing,  and  for  filing  a  false  or 
fraudulent  return. 

G.  DECLARATION.— The  return  shall  contain  or  be  verified 
by  a  written  declaration  that  it  is  made  under  the  penalties  of 
perjury.  The  return  may  be  made  by  an  agent  if  the  taxpayer 
is  ( 1-)  too  ill  to  make  it  or  (2)  absent  from  the  United  States  for 
eo  d-jys  before  the  due  date.  A  power  of  attorney  on  Form  935 
must  accompany  the  return  made  by  an  agent.  Person  or  per- 
sons actually  preparing  the  return  for  the  taxpayer  must  also 
sign  the  declar;,\ion. 

H.  RECEIVED  OR  ACCRUED  INCO.ME.— If  books  are  kept 
on  accrual  basis,  report  all  income  accrued,  ever  though  not 
received,  and  expenses  incurred  even  though  not  paid.  If  books 
are  not  kept  on  accrual  basis,  or  if  no  books  are  kept,  report  all 
income  actually  or  constructively  received,  and  all  expenses  paid. 

I.  ITEMS  EXEMPT  FROM  TAX.— As  to  items  of  income 
exempt  from  tax  other  than  those  listed  below,  see  sections  22 
(b)  and  116. 

(1)    Interest  on  governmental  oblleatic 


iipt. 


than  those  ilated  in  Schedule 
The  proceeds  of  life  Insurance  policies. 


(2)  Proceeds  of  insnrance  policies.- 
paid  by  reason  of  the  death  of  the  i 
proceeds  is  held  by  the  insurer  under  an  Btrrs 
eat  is  taxable.  Amounta  received  under  a  lift 
not  payable  by  reason  of  the  death  of  the  ir 
aggregate  of  the  amounts  received  exceeds  thi 
for  the  policy,     (See  Specific  Instruction  6  a 

(3)  Miscellaneous  items  wholly  exempt  from  tax: 

(a)  Gifts  (not  received  as  a  consideration  for  servico  rendered) 
money  and  property  acquired  by  bequest,  devise,  or  inheritance  (but  ir 
therefrom  is  taxable)  : 

(b)  Except  in  the  ca 
deductions  allowed  under 
received  through  acciilent 


ivcd,  whether  by  ; 


I  resulting  from  i 


ital    value  of   a   dwelling   house   and    appurtenances   thereof 
inister  of  the  gospel  as  part  of  his  compensation  ; 
3  and  compensation   received  by   veterans  from   the    United 
ms  received  from  the  United  Sfalea  by  the  family  of  a  veteran, 
red  by  the  veteran  in  time  of  war  ; 
on   adjusted    service   bonds 
to  the  extent  that  they  repr« 


buildii 


(0)    In 


:cled  ( 


ributable 


>  Ih, 


rived  by  a  lessor  of  real  property  upon 
t  the  value  of  such  property  attributabli 
lents  made  by  the  lessee  : 

■ing  the  taxable  year  of 


I  debt. 


bad 


of  the 


that  ! 
te  to  reduce  the  income  t 
espect  to  such  debt,  tax.  o 
ng  SI, BOO.  received  by  a  member  of  the  mill- 
Slates  for  active  service  in  such  forces  dur- 
iident  of  the  United  States  who  is  a 


debt, 

delinquency  amount  did  not  operc 
taxpayer  lor  any  prior  year  with  i 
(ft)  Compensation  not  exceed 
tary  or  naval  forces  of  the  United 
ing  the  present  war,  or  by  a  citiz* 

member  of  tile  military  or  naval  forces  of  the  other  United  Nations  for 
service  in  such  forces  during  the  present  war.  The  amounts  contributed  by 
the  Government  to  the  servicemen's  "monthly  family  allowance"  are  in  the 
nature  of  gifts  and  need  not  bo  included  in  income. 

J.    DEPRECIATION,    DEPLETION,    AND   AMORTIZATION    OF    EMER- 
GENCY  FACILITIES.— A  reasonable  allowance  for  exhaustion,  wear  and  tear 
Dnable  allowance   for  obsolescence)    (1)   of  properly  used  in 


trade  or  businei 
deducted,  based 
acquired  before  March  1,  1913, 

For  depletion  deduction,   SCI 

Individuals,  provided  an  el« 
aro  entitled  to  a  deduction  w 
basia   (for  determining  gain) 
124  (e)),  based  on  a  period  of  60  monthi 
should  be  filed  with  the  taxpayer's  retur 

K,    INFORMATION    AT    SOURCE Every    person    maWm 

ither  fixed  or  determinable 
individual 


■y.  or  (2) 
;  the  makir 


(2)   property  held  for  the  product 

uired  by  purchase  after  February  2S.  1913.'  If 
or  otherwise  than  by  purcliase,  ae«  section  114. 
sectione  23  (m)  and  114. 
ction  ie  made  as  prescribed  in  section  124  (b). 
ith  respect  to  the  amortization  of  the  adjusted 
of  an  emergency  facility  (as  defined  in  section 
A  Btatement  of  the  pertinent  facte 


payments  of 
ncome  of  t.MO 
rship,  or  fidu- 
•  J624  or 


alenda 


L  sha 


I  of  $500  ( 


'ill  1 


>  to  I 


[  be  1 


1  Forme  1096  and  1099. 
quired  with  respect  to  salary  or 
/ithheld,  provided  duplicates  of 


:h  the  tax  has  been  i 
2  and  Form  V-2)  i 
L.   STOCK  OWNED  IN   FOREIGN  CORPORATIONS  AND  PERSONAL 

HOLDING  COMPANIES If  at  any  time  during  the  year  you  owned  directly 

indirectly  stock  of  a  foreign  corporation,  or  a  personal  holding  i 


(section  501),  attach  a  statement  « 
pany  and  total  number  of  shares  of  e( 
at  any  time  during  the  year  you  ow 
company  (pectlon  331).  Include  In  In 
by  section  S37,  and  if  you  owned  5  pel 
stock  of  such  company,  attach 
required  by  section  337  (d). 


id  address  of  each  such  c 
ch  class  of  outstanding  stock  owned.  If 
led  eto<;k  in  a  foreign  personal  holding 
■ome  as  a  dividend  the  amount  required 
cent  or  more  in  value  of  the  outstanding 
giving  la  detail  tho  infonnatloa 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


373 


Pfise  2 
SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 

(Numbered  to  correspond  with  item  numbers  on  page  1  of  return) 


1.  SALARIES,  ETC. — ^Entcr  the  amount  received  as  salaries, 
fees,  bonuses,  commissions,  and  other  compensation  for  personal 
services.  This  means  the  amounts  before  deductions  for  taxes, 
union  dues,  health  insurance,  etc.  Any  amount  claimed  as  a 
deduction  for  ordinary  and  necessary  expenses  against  salaries, 
etc.,  such  as  traveling  expenses  while  away  from  home  in  con- 
nection with  your  occupation,  should  be  fully  explained  in  an 
attached  statement.  Include  compensation  received  as  an  offi- 
cer or  employee  of  a  State  or  political  subdivision  or  any  agency 
or  instrumentality  thereof. 

2  DIVIDENDS.— Enter  the  total  of  all  taxable  dividends. 
Include  dividends  on  sliare  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan 
associations  in  case  of  shares  issued  on  or  after  March  28, 1942; 
dividends  on  shares  issued  before  that  date  should  be  entered  in 
Schedule  A. 

_.  3.  INTEREST  ON  CORPORATION  BONDS,  NOTES,  BANK 
DEPOSITS,  ETC. — Enter  interest  received  or  accrued,  as  the 
case  may  be,  on  bonds,  debentures,  notes,  certificates  or  other 
evidences  of  indebtedness,  or  similar  interest-bearing  obligations. 
4.  INTEREST  AND  OWNERSHIP  OF  TAXABLE  GOV- 
ERNMENT OBLIGATIONS,  ETC.— Enter  in  Schedule  A  the 
amount  owned  at  the  end  of  the  year  of  the  various  obligations 
listed  therein  and  the  interest  received  or  accrued  during  the 
year  which  is  subject  to  Federal  tax.  In  the  case  of  United 
btates  Savings  Bonds,  the  taxpayer  may  elect  to  report  the 
accrual  of  redemption  value  either  as  it  occurs  each  year  (see 
paragraph  below)  or  in  a  lump  sum  when  finally  received.  In 
the  case  of  other  obligations,  the  taxpayer  may  elect  to  amortize 
bond  premium,  thereby  reducing  the  amount  of  interest  subject 
to  tax  currently  (see  Instruction  IG).  Irrespective  of  the 
method  of  reporting  interest,  however,  the  principal  amount 
of  United  States  Savings  Bonds  owned  should  be  entered  in 
Schedule  A  at  cost  and  the  principal  amount  of  all  other  securi- 
ties owned  should  be  entered  at  par  or  face  amount. 

Nonintcrest-bearinff  oliiLijatiom  issued  at  a  discount.— Taxpayer  on  the  cash 
basis  may  elect,  as  to  all  noninterest-bearins  obligationB  issued  at  a  discount 
and  redeemable  for  fixed  amounts  increasing  at  stated  intervals  (foi 

United   States   Savinf       " 

pplicabi 


linterest-bearins  obligat 
unts  increasing  at  stated  Intel 
Bonds),   to  include  the  increase  ir 
nt  year.     For  the  year  of  election  the  total  increase  in 
redemption  price  of  such  obligations  occurring  between  the  date  of  acquisition 
eluded.     Taxpayer  BO  electing  shall  report 


nd  the  end  of  the  year  i 


which, 
imputation  of  accrued 
L  prior  year 


plicahle,  and 


such  i 

attach  statement  Hi 

An  election  exerda 

6.  ANNUITIES. — Amounts  received  as  an  annuity  under  an 
anniuty  or  endowment  contract  shall  be  included  in  gross  income 
to  the  extent  of  3  percent  of  the  aggregate  premiums  or  consid- 
eration paid  for  such  annuity.  If  the  aggregate  of  the  amounts 
received  and  excluded  from  gross  income  in  this  and  prior  years 
equels  the  aggregate  premiums  or  consideration  paid  for  such 
annuity,  the  entire  amount  thereafter  received  must  be  included 
in  gross  income. 

6.  GAINS  AND  LOSSES.— For  instructions  relating  to  net 
gain  (or  loss)  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  and 
other  property,  see  Schedule  B  (Form  1040). 

7.  RENTS  AND  ROYALTIES.— Fill  in  Schedule  C  (1).  All 
allowable  deductions  should  be  entered  even  in  the  absence  of 
gi'oss  income.  Include  rent  received  in  property  or  crops.  Re- 
port crops  received  on  crop-share  basis  in  year  in.which  disposed 
of  (unless  return  is  made  on  accrual  basis). 

8.  BUSINESS  OR  PROFESSION.— Fill  in  Schedule  C  (2). 
Farmers  keeping  no  books  of  account,  or  keening  books  on  the 
cash  basis,  must  attach  Form  1040F  in  lieu  of  Schedule  C  (2). 
A  taxpayer  electing  to  include  in  gross  income  amounts  received 
during  the  year  as  loans  from  the  Commodity  Credit  Corpora- 
tion should  file  with  his  rsturn  a  statement  showing  the  details 
of  such  loans.     (See  section  123.)  > 

If  Installment  method  is  used,  attach  schedule  showing  separately  for  years 
1910.  1941,  1942.  and  19.13 :  (a)  Gross  sales  ;  (b)  cost  of  goods  sold  ;  (c)  gross 
pr-fita:  (d)  percentage  of  profits  to  gross  sales:  (e)  amount  collected;  and 
(1)  gross  profit  on  amount  collected. 

Bad  debts  may  be  treated  in  either  of  tT7o  ways— (1)  by  a  deduction  from 
.Income  in  respect  of  debts  ascertained  to  be  worthless  in  whole  or  in  part,  or 
(21   by  a  deduction  from  income  of  a  reasonable  addition  to  a  reserve. 

Do  not  include  compensation  for  services  of  yourself,  your  dependent  minor 
coildren  ,(if  yon  arff  legally  entitled  to  their  earnings)  or  of  husband  or  wife  if 
£.  joint  return  is  filed,  which  items  are  not  deductible. 

In  any  case  in  which  a  wage  or  salary  payment,  for  which  a  deduction  would 
oihorwiee  be  allowable  under  section  23  (a>.  is  determined  by  the  National 
\VAV  Labor  Board,  by  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture,  or  by  the  Commissioner  to 
h^v.-a  l,*en  made  ia  contravention  of  the  Act  oi  October  2.  1942.  or  of  the  regu- 
lations, orders,  or  rulings  promulgated  thereunder,  the  entire  amount  of  such 
pni.;ner.t  will  be  disaMowed  as  a  deduction. 

9.  (a)   INCOME  FROM  PARTNERSHIPS,  FIDUCIARIES, 

ETC.,  WHOSE  TAXABLE  YEAR  ENDS  WITHIN  THE  TAX- 
ABLE YEAR  COVERED  BY  YOUR  RETURN.— Fill  in  Sched- 
ule C  (3).  Include  your  share  of  profits  (whether  received  or 
not)  or  lossea  of  a  partnership  (including  a  syndicate,  pool,  etc., 
not  taxable  as  a  corporation)  except  capital  gains  and  losses, 
■which  should  be  entered  in  Schedule  B.  Include  also  income 
from  an  estate  or  trust.     Enter  in  Schedule  A  your  share  of  in- 


terest on  obligations  of  the  United  StaSes  and  instrumentallJ 
ties,  issued  prior  to  March  1, 1941,  owned  by  partnership,  estate, 
or  trust.  Include  in  item  11,  and  explain  in  Schedule  D,  your 
share  of  any  contribution  or  gift,  payment  of  which  was  made 
by  the  partnership  within  its  taxable  year.  Include  in  lines  11 
and  15,  page  4  of  the  return,  your  share  of  credits  for  foreign 
income  taxes  and  income  tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant 
bond  interest. 

(b)  OTHER  INCOME.— Include  any  other  taxable  income, 
such  as  earnings  of  minor  children  if  parent  is  legally  entitled 
thereto  and  alimony  and  separate  maintenance  income 

11.  CONTRIBUTIONS  PAID.— Explain  in  .Schedule  D  and 
enter  (not  to  exceed  15  percent  of  your  net  income  computed 
without  the  benefit  of  this  deduction,  or  of  the  deduction  for 
extraordinary  medical  expenses  deductible  under  section  23  (x) ) 
contributions  or  gifts,  payment  of  which  was  made  within  the 
year  to  or  for  the  use  of — 

(a)   A  corporation,  trust,  or 
or  organized  in  the  United  States  or  in  an 
law  01   the   United  States  or  of  any   State  < 
o(  the  United  Statei 
table,    scientific,    lite 
cruelty  to  children  . 
to  the  benefit  of  at 
part   of    the    activities   of   which 
attempting,  to  influence  legislation: 

(1.)    The  United  States,  any  State.  Territoi 
thereof,  or  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  any 


ted  exclusively  for 


propaganda,    or   otherwise 
or  any  political  subdivision 


for 


of  the  United  States, 


the  District  of  Colu 
occlusively  public  purposes : 

(c)  The  special  fund  for  vocational  rehabilitation  authorised  by  section 
12  o(  the  World  War  Veterans'  Act,  1924  ; 

(d)  Posts  or  organizations  of  war  veterans,  or  auxiliary  units  or  Boclotlea 
of  any  such  posts  or  organizations,  if  such  posts,  organizations,  units,  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 

(e)  A  domestic  fraternal  floclety,  order,  or  association,  operating  under 
the  lodge  system,  but  only  if  such  contributions  or  gifts  are  to  be  used  exchl- 
slvcly  for  reli-ious,  charitable,  scientific,  literary,  or  educational  purposes,  or 
for  the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  children  or  animals. 

Charitable  and  other  contributions  are  not  allowable  as  a 
deduction  in  computing  the  Victory  Tax  net  income,  except  that 
in  the  case  of  a  taxpayer  who  qualifies  under  the  provisions  of 
section  120,  the  deduction  for  contributions  is  allowable  without 
regard  to  the  15  percent  limitation.  (Such  deduction  should  be 
entered  as  a  part  of  item  16,) 

12.  INTEREST— For  Income  Tax.— Enter  interest  on  per- 
sonal indebtedness  as  distinguished  from  business  indebtedness 
(which  should  be  entered  in  Schedule  C  (1)  and  (2)).  rio  not  in- 
clude 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.  (For  hmitations  on  deductions  for  unpaid  expenses 
and  interest,  see  section  24  (c).)  Do  not  deduct  amounts  paid 
or  accrued  on  indebtednes  incurred  or  continued  to  purchase  a 
single  premium  life  insurance  or  endowment  contract.  A  con- 
tract shall  be  considered  a  single  premium  life  insurance  or  en- 
dowment contract  if  substantially  all  the  premiums  on  such  con- 
tract are  paid  within  a  period  of  4  years  from  the  date  on  which 
the  contract  is  purchased. 

For  Victory  Tax. — The  deduction  generally  allowable  for  the 
purpose  of  computing  the  Income  Tax  net  income  is  allowable 
for  the  purpose  of  computing  the  Victory  Tax  net  income  if  the 
indebtedness  with  respect  to  which  such  interest  is  paid  or 
accrued  was  incurred  (a)  in  carrying  on  any  trade  or  business, 
(b)  for  the  production  or  collection  of  income,  or  (c)  for  the 
management,  conservation,  or  maintenance  of  property  held  for 
the  production  of  income.  Interest  upon  indebtedness  repre- 
senting a  mortgage  upon  taxpayer's  home  is  not  deductible.  In- 
terest upon  indebtedness  incurred  incident  to  the  acquisition  of 
property  held  for  investment,  even  though  such  property  pro- 
duces no  income  during  the  taxable  year,  is  nevertheless  deduct- 
ible. Such  deductible  interest  not  reported  in  Schedule  C  (1) 
or  (2)  should  be  included  in  item  16,  column  2,  page  1. 

13.  TAXES — For  Income  Tax. — Enter  taxes  paid  or  accrued' 
during  the  taxable  year  except  taxes  entered  in  Schedules  C  (1) 
and  (2)  and  taxes  not  deductible. 

The  taxes  imposed  by  the  United  States  Government  on  the  following  Itema'" 
may  be  dedticted : 

Admissions,  club  dues,  telephone  and  telegraph  services,  safe-deposit  boxep, 
transportation  of  persona  and  property,  use  of  motor  vehicle  or  boat,  and  docu-- 

State  and  local  retail  sales  taxes  imposed  in  the  first  instance  upon  retailers 
may  be  deducted  to  the  extent  that  they  are  separately  stated  and  paid  by 
the  purchaser.  Do  not  include  taxes  assessed  against  local  benefits.  Federal 
Income  taxes  or  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  succession,  gift  taxes,  taxes 
imposed  on  your  interest  as  shareholder  of  a  corporation  which  are  paid  by 
the  corporation  without  reimbursement  from  you,  nor  income  taxes  claimed 
as  a  credit  in  line  11,  page  4.  Federal  social  security  and  employment  taxes 
paid  by  or  for  an  employee  are  not  deductible  by  the  employee. 

For  Victory  Tax. — Taxes  paid  or  accrued  generally  allowable 
for  the  purpose  of  computing  Income  Tax  net  income  are  allow- 
able for  the  purpose  of  computing  Victory  Tax  "net  income  only 
if  paid  or  accrued  (a)  in  connection  with  the  carrying  on  of  a 


374 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  3,  PART  1 


trade  or  business,  (b)  in  connection  with  property  used  in  the 
trade  or  business,  or  (c)  in  connection  with  property  held  for  the 
production  of  income.  Taxes  paid  or  accrued  by  a  taxpayer 
with  respect  to  the  ownership  of  his  home  are  not  deductible. 
Such  deductible  taxes  not  reported  in  Schedule  C  (1)  or  (2) 
should  be  included  in  item  16,  column  2,  page  1. 

14.  LOSSES. — Enter  property  losses  (not  claimed  in  Sched- 
ule C  (2),  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty  or 
from  theft  not  compensated  for  by  insurance  or  otherwise. 
Include  also  losses  (not  claimed  in  Schedule  C  (2))  from 
property  destroyed  or  seized  in  the  course  of  military  or  naval 
operations  during  the  war  and  of  property  located  in  enemy 
countries  or  in  areas  which  come  under  the  control  of  the 
enemy.  See  section  127  for  rules  as  to  treatment  of  losses  from 
war,  taxation  of  property  recovered,  and  basis  of  property.  Ex- 
plain in  Schedule  G,  giving  description  of  property,  date  ac- 
quired, cost,  subsequent  improvements,  depreciation  allowable, 
insurance,  salvage  value,  and  deductible  loss. 

Only  losses  incurred  in  a  trade  or  business  are  deductible  for 
the  purpose  of  computing  the  Victory  Tax  net  income.  Such 
deductible  losses  should  be  reported  in  Schedule  C  (2). 

15.  MEDICAL,  DENTAL,  ETC.,  EXPENSES.— Expenses 
paid,  not  compensated  by  insurance  or  otherwise,  for  the  diag- 
nosis, cure,  mitigation,  treatment,  or  prevention  of  disease,  or 
for  the  purpose  of  alTectmg  any  structure  or  function  of  the 
body  (including  amounts  paid  for  accident  or  health  insurance) 
of  the  taxpayer,  his  spouse,  or  a  dependent  of  the  taxpayer,  are 
deductible  07ily  for  tlie  purpose  of  computing  the  Income  Tax 
net  income.  The  deduction  is  limited  to  such  expenses  as  exceed 
5  percent  of  the  net  income  computed  without  the  benefit  of  the 
deduction  for  expenses  paid  for  such  medical  care.  The  maxi- 
mum deduction  in  the  case  of  a  husband  and  wife  who  file  a  joint 
return  or  the  head  of  a  family  may  not  exceed  $2,500,  and  in  the 
case  of  all  other  individuals,  $l,2o0. 

16.  OTHER  DEDUCTIONS  AUTHORIZED  BY  LAW— For 
Both  Income  and  Victory  Tax. — Enter  other  authorized  deduc- 
tions, including  net  operating  loss  deduction  allowed  by  section 
23  (s).  (For  computation  of  net  operating  loss,  including' 
net  operating  loss  carry-back  and  carry-over,  see  section  122.) 
Every  taxpayer  claiming  a  deduction  due  to  a  net  operating 
loss  for  the  preceding  taxable  year  or  years  shall  file  with 
his  return  the  statement  required  by  the  regulations.  Include 
alimony  and  separate  maintenance  payments  to  the  extent 
permitted  by  section  23  (u).  Include  nontrade  or  nonbusiness 
expenses  incurred  either  (1)  for  the  production  or  collection  of 
taxable  income  or  (2)  for  the  management,  conservation,  or 
maintenance  of  property  held  for  the  production  of  taxable 


Page  3 

income.  Bad  debts  arising  from  sales  and  services  should  be 
entered  in  Schedule  C  (2).  Worthless  bonds  and  similar  obli- 
gations, and  nonbusiness  bad  debts  should  be  included  in  Sched- 
ule B  as  losses  on  capital  assets. 

Do  not  deduct  losses  in  transactions  not  connected  with  your 
trade  or  business  or  not  entered  into  for  profit.  Wagering 
losses  are  allowable  to  the  extent  of  wagering  gains. 

For  Income  Tax. — 

AMORTIZABLE  BOND  PREMIUM. —Section  23  (v)  providea  for  the 
deduciun  of  amortizable  bond  piemium  by  the  owner  of  the  bond.  The  term 
"bond"  means  any  bond,  debenture,  note,  or  certificate  or  other  evidence  of 
indebtedness  issued  by  any  corporation  and  bearing  interest  (including  any  like 
oblitration  issued  by  a  Bovernment  or  political  aubdivieion  thereof),  with  inter- 
est coupons  or  in  rcgistertd  form,  but  does  not  include  any  such  obligation 
which  constitutes  atock  in  trade  of  the  taxpayer  or  any  such  obligation  of  a 
kind  which  would  properly  be  included  in  the  inventory  of  the  taxpayer  if  on 
hand  at  the  close  of  the  tax 
payer  primarily  for  Bale  to 
business. 

Amortization  of  bond  premium  is  mandatory  with  respect  to  fully  tax-exempt 
bonds  (the  interest  on  wiiich  is  not  subject  to  income  tax).  In  the  case  of 
fully  taxable  bonds  (the  interest  on  which  is  subject  to  the  normal  Ux  and  the 
surtax)  and  partially  tax-exempt  bonds  (the  interest  on  which  is  subject  only 
to  surtax),  the  amortization  of  bond  premium  is  elective  as  to  either  one  or  as 
to  both.  Such  election  shall  be  made  by  the  taxpayer  by  taking  e  deduction 
for  the  bond  premium  on  his  return  for  the  first  taxable  year  to  which  he 
desires  the  election  to  be  applicable.  Attach  a  statement  showing  the  compu- 
tation of  the  deduction. 

The  electron  shall  apply  to  all  bonds, 
owned  by  the  taxpayer  at  the  beijinning 


/ith  respect  to  which  i 


lasses)  thereafter  ac- 
taxable  ytars,  unless 
rmits  the  taxpayer  ta 


by  the  taxpayer,  the  Com; 
revoke  the  election. 

In  the  case  of  a  fully  tax-exempt  bond,  the  amortizable  premium  for  the 
taxable  year  is  an  adjustment  to  the  basis  or  adjusted  basis  of  the  bond,  but 
no  deduction  is  allowable  on  account  of  such  amortizable  premium.  In  the 
fully  taxable  bond,  the  amortizable  premium  ia  both 


to  the  basis  or  adjusted  basis  of  the  bond  i 
of  a  partially  tax-exempt  bond,  the  amortiz 

is  usei  for  three  purposes  :   ( 1 )  As  an  adjust 

(2)  as  a  deduction  ;  and  (3)  as  a  reduction  to  the  credit  for  the  intc 

The  deduction   for  amortization  of  bond  ] 
purpose  of   computing  Victory  Tax   net  income, 

TENANT-STOCKHOLDER'S  PROPORTIONATE  SHARE  OF  INTEREST 
AND    TAXES. — A   tenanUstockhoKler   may   deduct   amounta    paid   or   accrued 


L  deduction.     In  the  cas 
ium  for  the  taxable  yea 

y  the  basis  or  adjusted  basis 


I  not  allowable  for  tho 


w,ih  his  taxable  year 

to  a 

cooperative   apartment   corporation 

represeiting 

(a)    real-estate  taxes  on 

the 

apartment  building  and  the   land  on 

which  it  is 

situated,  allowable  as  a 

dedn 

ction  under  section  23  (c).  paid  or  a 

to  the  close  of  the  taxable  ye 

ar  of  the  tenant-stockholder,  or  (b) 

or  accrued  by  the  corpor 

prior  to  such  time  on  its  indebtednes 

in  the  acquisition,   cons 

ruct 

on,  alteration,   rehabilitation,  or  ma 

ntenance  of 

such    apartment   buildin 

in    the   acQuisition    of   the    land    or 

which    the 

buildmg  is  situated. 

The   deduction    of    am 

ounts 

representing    such    taxes    and    inte 

est   paid    to 

ations  is  not  allowable  for  Uie  purj; 

ose  of  com. 

puLing  the  Victory  Tax 

etin 

come. 

TAX  COMPUTATION  INSTRUCTIONS 


CREDIT  FOR  PERSONAL  EXEMPTION  AND  DEPEND- 
ENTS.— A  single  person,  or  a  married  person  not  living  with 
spouse,  is  allowed  a  personal  exemption  of  $500.  A  person  who, 
during  the  entire  taxable  year,  was  the  head  of  a  family  or  was 
married  and  living  with  spouse,  is  allowed  an  exemption  of 
$1,200.  On  separate  returns  (Form  1040)  the  personal  exemp- 
tion may  be  taken  by  either  husband  or  wife  or  divided  between 
thetn  in  any  proportion. 

A  "head  of  a  family"  is  one  who  supports  in  one  household  one 
or  more  dependent  individuals  closely  connected  with  him  by 
blood  relationship,  relationship  by  marriage,  or  by  adoption, 
and  whose  right  to  exercise  family  control  is  based  upon  some 
moral  or  legal  obligation. 

A  credit  of  $350  is  allowed  for  each  person  (other  than  hus- 
band or  wife)  under  18  years  of  a^^e,  or  incapable  of  self- 
support  because  mentally  or  physically  defective,  whose  chief 
support  was  received  from  the  taxpayer.  If  taxpayer  is  head 
of  a  family  only  because  of  dependents  for  whom  he  would  be 
entitled  to  credit  under  preceding  sentence,  $350  credit  is 
allowed  for  each  of  such  dependents  except  one. 

If  taxpayer's  status,  with  respect  to  personal  exemption  and 
credit  for  dependents,  changed  during  the  taxable  year,  such 
exemption 'and  credit  shall  be  apportioned  according  to  the 
number  of  months  before  and  after  such  change.  A  fractional 
part  of  a  month  is  disregarded  unless  it  exceeds  half  a  month, 
when  it  shall  be  considered  a  month. 

EARNED  INCOME  CREDIT.— "Earned  income"  means 
wages,  salaries,  professional  fees,  and  other  amounts  received 
as  compensation  for  personal  services  actually  rendered. 
Where  a  taxpayer  is  engaged  in  a  trade  or  business  in  which 
both  personal  services  and  capital  are  material  income-produc- 
ing factors,  a  reasonable  allowance  as  compensation  for  the 
personal  services  actually  rendered  by  the  taxpayer,  not  in 
excess  of  20  percent  of  his  share  of  the  net  profits  of  such  trade 
or  business,  shall  be  considered  as  earned  income,  "Earned 
net  income"  means  the  excess  of  the  amount  of  the  earned 
income  over  the  sum  of  the  "earned  income  deductions/'  which  I 


are  the  ordinary  and  necessary  expenses  properly  chargeable 
against  earned  income. 

SURTAX   TABLE.— The  following  table  shows  the  surtax 
due  for  the  taxable  year  upon  surtax  net  income: 

Ifihe  aurtaxnet  income  is:  The  aurlax  shall  bt: 

Not  over  $2.000._ 13%  of  the  surtax  net  income. 

Ovor  $2,000  but  not  over  ti.nco $2G0,  plus  16%  of  excess  over  $2,000. 

Over  W,000  but  not  over  $6,0C0... $iSO,  plus  20%  of  excess  over  $4,000. 

Over  $6,000  but  not  ovor  $8.000._ $9S0,  plus  24%  of  excess  over  $G,000. 

Over  $S,000  but  not  over  $10.000 ;  $1,'IC0,  plus  2S%  of  excess  over  $8,000. 

Over  $10,000  but  not  over  $12,000 $2,020,  plus  32%  of  excess  over  $10,000. 

Over  $12,000  but  not  over  $14,000 $2,Gi.O,  plus  36%  of  excess  over  $12,000. 

Over  $H,000  but  not  over  $16,000 S3,3S0,  plus  40%  of  excess  over  $M,000. 

Over  $16,000  but  not  over  $18,OC0 $4,130,  plus  43%  of  excess  over  $16,000. 

Over  $18,000  but  not  over  $20,OCO $5,040,  plus  46%  of  excess  over  $18,000. 

Over  $20,000  but  not  over  S22,0C0 55.9G0,  plus  49%  of  excess  over  $20,000. 

Over  $22,000  but  not  over  $26,OC0 $0,940.  plus  52%  of  excess  over  $22,000. 

Over  $26,000  but  not  over  $32,OC0 $9,020,  plus  55%  of  excess  over  $26,000. 


Ovei 

Over  $44,000  but  not  over  S:0,CCO »i»,'iuu,  pius  w/p  v\  c 

Over  $00,000  but  not  over  $CO,CCO $23,240.  plus  66%  of  excess  over  $50,000. 

Over  $00,000  but  not  over  $:o,OCO_ $29,840,  plus  60%  of  excess  over  $60,000. 


,  plus  03%  of  e 


r  $44,000. 


$90,000  but  not  over  $100.060 $51,440,  plus  77%  of  excess  over  $90,000. 

Over  $100,000  but  not  over  $l,':o,CO0 $59,140.  plus  79%  of  excess  over  $100,000. 

Over  $1CO,000  but  not  over  $200,000 $"S.640,  plus  81%  of  excess  over  $150,000. 

Over  $200,000 $139,140,  plus  82%  of  excess  over  $200,000. 

FOREIGN  TAX  CREDIT.— If  credit  is  claimed  against  the 
total  normal  tax  and  surtax  for  tax  pa^d  to  a  foreign  country  or 
possession  of  the  United  Slates,  submit  Form  1116  and  receipts 
for  such  payments.  If  credit  is  claimed  for  taxes  accrued,  attach 
to  Form  1116  certified  copy  of  return  on  which  tax  was  based. 

SPECIFIC  EXEMPTION  FROM  VICTORY  TAX.— Every 
individual  taxpayer  is  entitled  to  an  exemption  of  $624,  regard- 
less of  marital  status.  An  exemption  of  $1,248  is  allowed  a 
husband  and  wife  filing  a  joint  return  unless  the  Victory  Tax 
net  income  of  one  spouse  is  less  than  $624,  in  which  case  the 
total  exemption  is  limited  to  $624  plus  the  Victory  Tax  net 
income  of  such  spouse. 

VICTORY  TAX.— This  tax  is  6  percent,  less  a  credit  of  25 
percent  of  the  tax  if  you  were  single,  or  40  percent  if  married, 
plus  in  either  case  2  percent  for  each  dependent.    The  amount  of 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


375 


the  credit  is  limited,  however,  to  $500  if  you  were  smclc,  or 
$1  000  it  married,  pius  in  either  caae  JlOO  for  each  dependent. 
Originally  lliis  credit  was  a  "post-war  credit,"  but  most  taxpay- 
ers were  eligible  to  claim  it  now  because  of  war  bond  purchases, 
insurance  payments,  etc.  Accordingly,  to  simplify  figuring.  Con- 
gress decided  last  fall  that  the  credit  is  to  be  allowed  annually. 

LIMITATION  ON  AMOUNT  OF  VICTORY  TAX.— The  amount  o!  the  Vic- 
tory Tnx  is  lim.lcd  to  an  omount  icprc.cntmc  the  oxcces  o(  90  percent  or  the 
taxnnyer's  net  income  for  the  tnjinble  your  over  the  tax  imposed  by  chapter  1 
(or  such  nl^able  yc.ir,  compoled  without  rccaril  to  the  Victory  Tax  impoaej  by 
Beclion  V,«  and  wit.io\.t  lok'ord  to  the  apiil.caljon  of  (a)  the  credit  for  foremn 
income  lux.  lb)  the  credit  for  tax  wiihlicld  at  the  source  under  .lection  113,  and 
(c)    the  credit  for   Income  and   Victory  'I'axwithheid  at  the  source  on  wages. 

FORGIVENESS  FEATURE— (a)  In  general.— In  adopting 
during  1943  the  system  of  current  payments  of  tax  liability  for 
individuals,  the  Current  'I'ax  1  aymcnt  Act  of  1943  grants  relief 
to  those  taxpayers  who  would  otliei-wise  be  liable  for  the  pay- 
ment during  1943  of  the  taxes  due  for  both  1942  and  1943. 

This  relief  is  provided  through  the  forgiveness  of  a  portion  or 
all  of  one  year's  t„x. 

In  most  cases  the  forgiveness  will  be  three-fourths  of  the  1942 
tax,  or  all  the  tax  if  it  does  not  exceed  $00.  'lliis  will  be  true 
unless  the  1943  tax  was  less  than  the  1942  tax,  in  which  case  the 
forgiveness  will  be  figured  on  the  1943  tax.  Whether  the  1942 
or  the  1943  tax  liability  is  the  greater  is  determined  on  the  basis 
of  the  tax  liability  before  the  allowance  of  credits  against  the 
tax  for  amounts  withheld  at  tlie  source,  without  regard  to  inter- 
est and  penalties,  and  without  regard  tO  the  unfprgiven  portion 
of  the  tax. 

No  amount  of  the  tax  liability  of  an  individual  who  died  dur- 
ing the  taxable  year  1942  is  discharged. 

(b)  Where  Tax  for  1942  Is  Not  Greater  Than  Tax  for  1943.— 
Where  the  1943  tax  liability  is  equal  to  or  greater  than  the  tax 
liability  for  1942,  the  unforgiven  portion  of  the  tax  is  determined 
on  the  basis  of  the  net  tax  liability  after  credits  for  1942. 

(c)  Where  Tax  for  1942  Is  Greater  Than  Tax  for  1943.— 
(1)  Where  the  tax  liability  of  an  individual  for  1942  is  dis- 
charged and  such  tax  liability  is  greater  than  the  tax  lor  1943, 
the  excess  of  1942  over  the  1943  tax  liability  is  added  to  the  1943 
tax  liability.  For  the  purpose  of  determining  the  amount  of  the 
forgiveness,  tlie  net  tax  liability  after  credits  for  1942  is  used 
with  respect  to  the  year  1942  and  the  net  tax  liability  plus  the 
credits  for  tax  withheld  at  source  on  wages  is  used  with  respect 
to  the  year  1943. 

(2)  In  tlie  case  of  a  taxpayer  who  is  in  active  service  in  the 
inilitart/  or  naval  forces  of  the  United  States  or  any  of  the  other 
United'  Nations  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  1942  or 
1943,  and  whose  tax  for  the  taxable  year  1942  is  greater  than 
the  tax  for  the  taxable  year  1943,  the  forgiveness  shall  be  in- 
creased to  the  extent  that  the  excess  of  the  1942  tax  over  the 
1943  tax  is  attributable  to  the  inclusion  of  earned  net  income. 
(For  definition  of  "earned  net  income,"  see  page  3  of  these 
instructions.) 

(3)  For  the  purpose  of  determining  the  unforgiven  portion 
of  the  tax  where  the  1942  tax  liability  is  greater  than  the  1943 
tax  liability,  the  net  tax  liability  for  1943  plus  the  credits  for 
Income  and  Victory  Tax  withheld  at  source  on  wages  is  used. 


Page  4 

In  cases  where  the  tax  before  the  credits  for  tax  withheld  at 
source  lor  1942  exceeds  the  tax  tor  1943  similarly  determined, 
but  tlie  tax  imposed  for  1942  is  less  than  the  lax  imposed  for 
1943  plus  the  credits  for  taxes  withheld  at  the  source  on  wages, 
so  that  there  is  no  excess  of  1942  tax  liability  over  1943  tax 
liability,  the  unforgiven  portion  of  the  tax  is  limited  to  25 
percent  of  the  net  tax  for  1942,  or  the  excess  of  such  tax  over 
^.'iO,  whichever  is  the  lesser. 

(d)  Joint  Return  for  One  Year  and  Separate  Returns  for  Other 
Year. — (1)  Change  jrom  separate  returns  to  a  joint  return. — If 
husband  and  wife  filed  separate  returns  for  1942  but  are  filing  a 
joint  return  for  1943,  the  amount  to  be  entered  in  line  17,  page  4 
of  return,  is  the  sum  of  the  1942  taxes  shown  on  their  separate 
returns. 

(2)  Change  from  a  joint  return  to  separate  retums.^li  hus- 
band and  wife  filed  a  joint  return  for  1942  but  are  filing  sep- 
arate returns  for  1943,  and  their  1942  tax  is  not  larger  than 
their  combined  1943  taxes  (the  sum  of  line  16,  page  4  of  their 
separate  returns.  Form  1040),  they  may  divide  the  1942  tax 
between  tliem  in  any  proportion  they  choose.  Provided  that  the 
amount  allocated  to  either  shall  not  exceed  his  or  her  separate 
tax  for  1943.  If  their  1942  tax  exceeds  their  combined  1943 
taxes,  they  may  divide  the  excess  betv/een  them  in  any  propor- 
tion they  choose;  then,  each  should  enter  in  line  17,  page  4  of 
the  return,  the  amount  of  his  or  her  1943  tax  plus  his  or  her 
share  of  the  excess  of  the  1942  tax  over  the  combined  1943  taxes. 
Attach  a  statement  to  your  return  showing  how  you  shared  the 
joint  1912  tax.  For  Purposes  op  Computing  the  Amount  of 
Tax  Forgiveness  the  comparison  of  1942  and  1943  taxes  and  the 
computation  of  the  amount  forgiven  must  be  made  on  the  basis 
of  the  Combined  taxes  of  husband  and  wife  for  each  year.  The 
resulting  unforgiven  tax  may  be  divided  between  them  in  any 
proportion  they  choose.  Each  should  show  on  line  19  (c),  page  4 
of  return,  the  combined  unforgiven  tax  and  enter  only  his  or  her 
share  in  the  right-hand  column. 

INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX  WITHHELD  ON  WAGES.— 
Enter  the  total  of  amounts  withheld  at  the  source  on  wages  for 

(1)  Victory   Tax    (6    percent)    for    first    half    of    1943,    and 

(2)  Income  Tax  (20  percent)  for  last  half  of  1943. 
PAYIIENTS   TO   COLLECTOR   DURING    1943    FOR   1942 

INCOriE  TAX. — Enter  all  payments  (other  than  interest  and 
petialties)  made  to  the  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue  in  the  tax- 
able year  1943  on  account  of  the  Income  Tax  liability  shown  on 
your  Income  Tax  return  for  tlie  taxable  year  1942.  If  husband 
and  wife  filed  a  joint  return  for  1942,  but  file  separate  returns 
for  the  taxable  year  1943,  the  payments  on  account  of  the  1942 
tax  may  be  treated  as  the  payments  of  either  the  husband  or  the 
wife,  or  may  be  divided  between  them. 

PAYMENTS  TO  COLLECTOR  FOR  ESTIMATED  INCOME 
AND  VICTORY  TAX. — Enter  all  payments  made  en  account 
of  the  estimated  tax  shown  on  your  Declaration  of  Estimated 
Income  and  Victory  Tax  for  the  taxable  year  1943.  If  husband 
and  wife  filed  a  joint  declaration  of  estimated  Income  and  Vic- 
tory Tax,  but  file  separate  returns  for  the  taxable  vear  194.'^.  the 
estimated  tax  paid  may  be  treated  as  the  estimated  tax  of  either 
the  husband  or  the  wife,  or  may  be  divided  between  them. 


Schcdulo  L-1.— TAX  FORGIVENESS  SCHEDULE  (If  this  schedule  Is  used  as  indicated  by  Footnote 

and  attach  it  to  your  return) 

(If  Joint  return  for  one  year  and  separate  retams  for  other,  Be«  Instructions  above) 


,  page  4  of  return,  tear  it  off 


A.  *l'ax  on  1943  income  (line  14,  p.ige  4  of  return) 

B.  T,i\  on  1942  income.     fSee  Statement,  Form  112.5,  fron 

as  item  31  on  Form  1040) 


collector.    If  Form  1040  was  used  add  amount  shown 


note.— If  lii 


r  greater  than  lir 


!  Part  I  below.     If  Hi 


1  greater  than  lii 


:  Part  11  below. 


^hcrc  tax  on  income  for  1943  is  equal  to  or  greater  than  tax  on  incomcfor  1942.    (See  lines  A  and  B,  above.) 

:  of  income  tax  on  1942  income  (line  17,  page  4  of  return) 

>  either  $50  or  three-fourths  of  line  1,  immediately  above,  whichever  is 


The  UNFORGIVEN  portion  is  the  balance  (line  2  subtracted  from. line  1).     (Enter  in  line  19(c), 
pa^e  4  of  return) 


II.   Where  tax  on  income  for  194S  is  greater  than  tax  on  income  for  194S.     (See  lines  A  and  B,  above.) 
i.  Balance  of  tax  on  1942  income  (line  17,  page  4  of  return) 

5.  Balance  of  Income  and  Victory  Tax  for  1943  (line  16,  page  4  of  return) 

6.  The  FOKGIVEN  portion  of  the  tax  is  either  $50  or  three-fourths  of  the  SMALLER  of  the  1942  tax  Oine  4) 


or  1943  tax  (line  5),  abo 


vhichcver  is  LARGER.. 


7. 


The  UNFORGIVEN  portion  is  the  balance  Oil 
(Enter  in  line  19(r),  page  4  of  return) 


1  6  subtracted  from  the  smaller  of  line  4  or  line  5). 


376 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Schedule  B  (Form  1040) 


UNITED  STATES 

SCHEDULE  OF  GAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  CAPITAL  ASSETS  AND  PROPERTY  OTHER 

THAN  CAPITAL  ASSETS 

(TO  BE  FILED  WITH  THE  COlXEaOR  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE  WITH  FORM  1040) 

For  Calendar  Year  1943 

Or  fiscal  year  beginning ,  1943,  and  ending ,  1944 


(,S—  liutructlona  on  other  lide) 


Name  of  taxpayer . 
Address 


CAPITAL  ASSETS 


I,  Kind  of  property  OJ 

mcnt  o(  dwcriplive 
dcUils  Dot  thowa  bdo«) 


^D  It  M^T. 


Cua  or  loH  to  be  ttkm 


SHORT-TERM  CAPITAL  GAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  NOT  MORE  THAN  6  MONTHS 


$ 

-. 

$ _... 

-... 

$ 

.... 

». 

- 

t 

100 
100 

too 

100 

J 

"^ 

T^otal  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (enter  In  line  1,  column  2,  of  summary  below) 

$ 

~' 

LONG-TERM  CAPITAL  GAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  FOR  MORE  THAN  6  MONTHS 

»._ 



« 

.... 

$ 

$ 

t 

t 

50 
50 
50 

- 

Total  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  Io38  (enter  in  line  2,  column  2.  of  summary  below) _ _ 

$ 



SUMMARY  OF  CAPITAL  GAINS  AND  LOSSES 


I.  Ctuilfiution 

2.  Net  gain  or  losi  to  be  talcrn  into 
account  from  colunui  10.  above 

3.  N«r,lnorlou.obtUltninto 

A.  Total  net  sain  or  lo..  taken 

into  account  in  column.  2  and  3  of 

thiaaummoo' 

(.)  Cm 

(»)  Lo.. 

M  c.;„ 

(J)  Lo.. 

MCain 

0)  Loaa 

1.  Total  net  shorj-term  capital  gain  or  loss 

$ - 

$..- 

$ 

$. 

-^ 

$ 

s L 

2.  Total  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss 

i 

$ i  $ 

1  $ 

$ 

$ 

I  I  I  I  I  I 

^ 

4.  Net  gain  in  column  4,  lines  1,  2,  and  3.     (Enter  as  item  6(0),  page  1 

Form  1040) 

$ 

5.  Net  Io3s  in  column  4,  lines  1.  2.  and  3.     (The  amour 
or  (2)  net  income,  computed  without  regard  to  ca 

t  to  be  entered  a 
Dital  gains  or  joss 

s  item  6  (0).  page   1,  Form  1040,  is  (I)  this  item 
es,  or  (3)  $1,000.  whichever  is  smallest).. 

nun 

, 

$- 

Use  only  il  you  had  an  excess  of  net  long-term 

COMPUTATION  OF  ALTERNATIVE  TAX 
capital  gain  over  net  short-term  capital  tosSt  and  Une  4,  page  4,  Form  1040,  exc 

eeds  $18,000 

I.  Net  income  (item  18.  page  1.  Form  1040) 

$  

10.  Normal  tax  (6%  of  line  9)      

11.  Surtax  on  line  6.     (See  Surtax  Table  in  Form  1040  In- 

$...      

2.  Excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-te 

capital  loss  (line  2.  column  4  (<i).  less  the  sum 
line  1,  column  4  (i).  and  line  3  of  summary  abov 

3.  Ordinary  net  income  Oine  1  less  line  2) 

v.. 

$ 

12.  Partial  tax  (line  10  plus  line  11)    

13.  50%  of  line  2    

14.  Allemativetai0ine12pluslincl3)    _      

$ 

'" 

4.  Less:  Personal  coemption.  (hroraSched- 

ulel-(l).Form  1040)_ $ 

5,  Credit    for    dependents.     (From 

Schedule  I-(2),  Form  1040) 

$ 

* 

7.  Lew:  Item  4  (a),  page  l.Form  1040...]  $ 

15.  Total  normal  tax  and  surtax  (line  8  plus  line  9,  page  4 
of  Form  1040) 

$. 

Schedule  J-(l)orJ-(2),Fotml040)l 

16.  Tax  liability  (line  14  or  line  15.  whichever  is  the  lesser). 
(Enter  as  line  10.  page  4,  Form  1040) 

$ 

9.  Balance  subject  to  normal  tax 

$ 

PROPERTY  OTHER   THAN 

CAPITAL  ASSETS 

1,  Kind  rj  prop-tty 

2.   Dale  acquired 

3.  Cro5S  sales  price 
(contract  price) 

4.  Cost  or  other 
basit 

5.  E:spcn,eor.alc.n<]co.t 

o(  improvemcnl.  job.e- 

''""Miicl!7."i9l3°"  " 

6.  Drp,ccl.i:on.llowcd(or 

allo..l>W.mceacqoi.ition 

or  March  1.  1913 

(aitadi  Schedule) 

7.  Cain  or  loaa  (c 
plu.  column  6 
.um  of  column.  ' 

$ 1        . 

$ 

$ 

$ 

i 



Total  net  gain  (or  loss)  (entc 

as  item  6  (A),  page  1) — — . 

$ 

State  the  jamily.  fidticiaty,  or  business  relad'onship  lo  you,  if  any.  oj  purchaser  oj  any  of  the  Hzma  on  Oih  page  . 
If  any  cfsuih  items  icere  acquired  by  you  other  than  by  purchase,  explain  fully  how  acquired „ ,_._. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


377 


INSTRUCTIONS 

(References  are  to  the  Internal  Revenue  Code) 


GAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANOFq 
OF  tjAPlTAL  ASSETS  AND  OTHER  PROP£KT?^Report 

details  m  schedule  o!i  other  side.  "cpuri, 

„,l'?'"'.''''u  "fets"  defined,— The  term  "capital  assets"  means 
property  held  by  the  taxpayer  (whether  or  not  connected  with 
bu  trade  or  business),  but  not  stock  in  trade  or  other  pronertv 

&on  hLml'M  Ih**  T"'''  fr?P^^'y  t'  '"^•'"'l^''  i"  W'  invented 
if  on  hand  at  the  close  of  the  taxable  year,  or  property  held  bv 

eou,^t''n"f'^f.^''T""l^  ^"^  ^^''^  '»  customers  in  the  ordinar? 
course  of  his  trade  or  business,  or  property  used  in  the  trade  or 
business  of  a  character  which  is  sub  ect  to  the  allowance  for 
fed  9/7  ^'"""^"^  in.f  ction  23  (1),  or  an  obligat7on Tf  the 
United  States  or  any  of  its  possessions,  or  of  a  Slit.-  or  Terri- 
tory, or  any  political  subdivision  thereof,  or  of  the  District  of 

«nd'nn''^K'r"'l°"  °J^{'-'"'  *'"<=>'  1'  1»".  O"  *  discount  bas°3 
and  payable  without  interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date  not 

.l^?^^-''^,?  7^  r'"'  1''°'^  ""^  •^'"'^  of  '='<"<'.  or  rei  property 
used  m  the  trade  or  business  of  the  taxpayer. 

Section  1G5  (b)  provides  that  if  an  employee  receives  the 
total  distribution  that  he  is  entitled  to  under  an  employees' 
trust  plan  that  meets  the  requirements  of  section  1G5  (a)  fn 
one  taxable  year  on  account  of  his  separation  from  sendee 
the  amount  of  such  distribution  to  the  extent  exceedjnrthe 
amounts  contributed  by  the  employee  shall  be  considered  a 
tb^  6  mSntli^''  ""^  ^<=l»a°S«  of  a  capital  asset  held  for  more 
A  capital  gain  dividend,  as  defined  in  section  S62  (relatinir 
i^.i?^  1"  regulated  investment  companies),  shall  be  treated 
by  the  shareholder  as  gams  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capi- 
tal assets  held  for  more  than  6  months. 

For  special  treatment  of  gains  and  losses  from  involuntary 
conversion  and  from  sale  or  exchange  of  ceri^ain  property  used 
in  the  trade  or  business,  see  section  117  (j). 

Description  of  property.— State  following  facts:  YaV  For 
real  estate,  location  and  description  of  land  and  improvements: 
J6)  lor  bonds  or  other  evidences  of  indebtedness,  name  of 
issmng-  corporation,  particular  issue,  denomination  and 
amount;  and  (c>  forstocl-s,  name  of  corporation,  class  of  stock 
number  of  shares,  and  capital  changes  affecting  basis  (includ- 
ing nontaxable  distributions). 

BaBis.— 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  use  cost  so 
adjusted.  If  the  property  was  acquired  after  February  28, 
1913,  use  cost,  except  as  otherwise  provided  in  section  113. 

■      Losses  on  securities  becoming  worthless If  (1)  shares  of 

Stock  become  worthless  during  the  year  or  (2)  corporate  secu- 


rities with  Interest  coupoaa  or  In  registered  form  become 
worthless  during  the  year,  and  are  capital  assets,  the  loss 
therefrom  shall  be  considtrcd  ao  froiii  llio  sale  or  exchange  of 
capital  assets  as  of  the  last  day  of  such  taxable  year. 

Nonbusiness  debts.— If  a  debt,  other  than  a  debt  evidenced 
by  a  corporate  security  with  ii.teresc  coupons  or  in  registered 
form  and  nther  than  a  debt  the  loss  from  the  worthlebsness  o£ 
which  13  incurred  in  the  trade  or  business,  becomes  totally 
worthless  within  the  taxable  year,  the  1oe3  resulting  therefrom 
shall  be  considered  a  loss  from  the  sale  or  exchange,  during 
the  taxable  year,  of  a  capital  asaet  held  for  not  more  than  5 
months.  Enter  such  loss  in  column  10  of  schedule  of  Bhort>- 
term  capital  gains  and  lossos  on  other  aide. 
"  Classification  of  capital  gains  and  losses.— The  phraM- 
short-tenn  applies  to  gains  and  losses  from  the  sale  or 
exchange  of  capital  assets  held  for  6  months  or  less;  the  phrase 
long-term  to  capital  assets  held  for  more  than  6  months. 
LIMITATION  ON  CAPITAL  LOSSES.-Losses  from  sale* 
or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  shall  be  allowed  only  to  the> 
extent  ot  the  gains  from  such  sales  or  exchanges,  plus  the  net 
i?''^Tffnr^'^;i;p"v,'"'  ™'hout  regard  to  capital  gains  and  losses/ 
or  1 1,000,  whichever  is  smaller.  However,  a  net  capital  loss  as 
defined  m  section  117  (a)  (11)  for  a  Uxable  year  beginningin 
1942  may  be  carried  over  to  the  'axable  year  1943  and  treated 
fer^  =*'°r'-  r"^  S^Pit'il  loss  The  amoint  of  the  net  short- 
terra  capital  loss  for  a  taxable  year  beginning  in  1941  may  not 
be  included  in  computing  the  net  capital  loss  for  a  taxable  vear 

yeTbegfnn?nf  i'lf  1^4t'  '^  '^  '■^^''  ^°™^«'  *°  ^  '^^'^ 
ALTERNATIVE  TAX.-If  the  net  long-term  capital  gain 
exceeds  the  net  short-term  capital  loss,  anlltemative  tax  m^y 
wl^P^""*"?.^"  '1?"  °^  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  imposed  on  net 
income.  (See  Computation  of  Alternative  Tax,  on  other  side  ) 
"Wash  sales"  losses.— Loss  from  sale  or  other  disposition  of 
Btocks  or  securities  cannot  be  deducted  unless  sustained  in 
connection  with  the  taxpayer's  trade  or  business,  if,  within'  30 
days  before  or  after  the  date  of  sale  or  other  disposition,  the 
texpayer  has  acquired  (by  purchase  or  by  an  exchange  ioon 

^w?  n?^,""*".*  ^T'^r^  °^  S"""  "'■  '0=^=  ^^3  recogi^zed  by 
law),  or  has  entered  into  a  contract  or  option  to  acquire,  sub- 
stantially identical  stock  or  securities.  <"-4uue,  bud- 
Losses  in  transactions  between  certain  persons.— No  d^duc- 

*'i°rectl  v  Ir'TnH  '  ^  H  '^K^'f  ^™"}  '^'-^^  "^  exchanges  of  property 
'jrectly  or  indirectly  between  (a)  members  of  a  family  (b)  a. 
corporation  and  an  individual  owning  more  than  50  percent  of 
n/anS'f^  i''"''f;r%T*^P''^''>'  <''>  «  grantor  and'^fiducTa^ 
trast  '       ^  ^  *  fiduciary  and  a  beneficiary  of  the  same 


758454—50- 


-25 


378 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  1 


RIAD  THIS  riRST:  '^'ou  probably  have  paid  a  substantial  part  of  your  1943  ux  bill  through  withholding  or  directly  to  the  goverament.  Yea 
may  have  underpaid  or  overpaid.  File  this  form.  It  tells  you  and  your  government  whether  you  owe  any  more,  or  are  eotilled  to  any  tefuod. 


Ituuci  DiH,  lltirlll  IniBOl  Sinici 

rORM  1040 A 


OPTIONAL  U.  S.  INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND 
VICTORY  TAX  RETURN  •  CALENDAR  YEAR  1943 


This  form  may  be  used  instead  of  Form  1040  if  gross  income  is  not  morel 
than  $3,000  and  is  only  from  the  sources  stated  in  items  1  and  2  below. J 


NAME 


.  jet-  a  hi„b.jnd  anJ  uHl, 


frmi  i. 

OCCUPATION 


Cily  or  liru 

Social  Security 
No.  (if  any) 


Di  Ht  irrtti  la  tbist  spacn 


Cjub-Chc<.k-M  o. 


Your 
Income 


Your 

Credit 

for 

Dependents 


Enter  the  TOT .^L  .imounr,  before  dc'iuctions  fortaxes.dues,  insurance,  bonds,  etc.,  that  you  received 
in  1943  as  sjbry,  w.i^^es,  bonuses,  commissions,  etc.  (Members  of  armed  forces  read  instruction  6) 


Total 

Enter  here  any  amounts  you  received  in  1943  in  dividends,  interest,  and  annuities 

Now  add  items  1  and  2  to  get  your  TOTAL  INCOME  and  enter  it  here 

List  the  persons— other  than  wife  or  husband— who  on  July  1,  1943,  obtained  their  chief  support 
Jri/m  you  if  ihcy  were  not  yet  18,  or  were  mentally  or  physically  unable  to  support  themselves. 


Namt  oj  DeperJent                     1      Relati<mship       \     If  18  years  or  over,  give  reason  for  Usting    '' 

1                 1 

1                1 

!               1 

You  are  allowed  a  crcJii  of  J3S5  fur  each  dependent.  However,  if  you  are  not  a  married  person  living  wiih  wife 
husband,  you  nuy  nevertheless  be  tlie  htaJ  of  a  fjmily  as  defined  in  No.  6  on  the  other  side  of  the  forna.  If  you  3 
the  head  of  a  fjtnily  onJy  i^ecj-^},^  fj  ihe  JtpinJenn  joh  liiteU  al/oit,  allow  J3a5  for  cath  listed  depcodcDt  fxctpi  or 

Knrer  roral  dependency  credit  litre 


Your 

Tax  Bill 

and 

Forgiveness 


What  You've 

Paid 

and  What 

You  Owe 

Terms  of 
Payment 
or  Refund 


iJ_  5, 

ir"~ 


Subtract  item  4  from  item  3.  Enter  the  difference  here.  (Enter  item  3  )f  item  4  is  blank) 


Turn  over  this  form  and  check  the  box  at  the  top  which  applies  to  you.  Then,  using  the  figure 
you  entered  in  item  5,  find  your  income  tax  in  the  table.  Enter  the  amount  here 

In  the  space  on  the  back  of  this  form,  figure  your  Victory  tax  on  item  3.     Enter  the  tax  here 

Now  add  items  6  and  7.     Enter  the  total  here 

]f  you  filed  a  tax  return  on  1942  income,  enter  the  amount  of  tax  here.  However,  before  entering 
anything,  read  carejuUy  instruction  4 

Enter  item  8  or  item  9,  whichever  is  larger 

f  ORGIVENESS  FEATURE:  Don't  fill  in  A,  B,  and  C  belmii  ij  either  item  8  or  9  is  $50  or  hss. 

A  Enter  item  8  or  9,  w'hicheverlssmaller 

B  Take  thtec-fourths  of  A  above.  Enter  this  amount  or  $50,  whichever  is 
larger.  This  is  the  jorginn  part  of  the  tax 

C  Subtract  B  from  A.  This  is  tlie  unjor^iten  part  of  the  tax.  Enter  it  here 


Add  item  1 0  lo  the  amount  In  Item  1 IC,  if  any.  Enter  the  total  here.  This  Is  yout  total  income  and 
Victory  tax 

A  Enter  here  your  income  and  Victory  taxes  withheld  by  your  employer 

B  Enter  here  the  total  sums  you  paid  last  year  on  your  1942  income  tax  bill 
C  Enter  here  any  1943  Income  tax  payments  last  September  and  December. . 
D  Now  add  the  figures  In  A,  B  and  C  and  enter  the  total  here. 


I         I 


If  the  tax  ia  item  12  is  more  than  the  total  payments  in  item  13^  you  owe  the  difference. 
Enter  it  here.  H  the  payments  are  greater,  write  "NONE"  and  skip  items  15  and  16 

You  may  postpone,  until  notlater  than  March  15,  19^5, payment  of  the  amount  you  owe  up  to 

one  half  of  item  1 IC.  Enter  the  postponed  amount  here 

Enter  the  amount  you  are  paying  with  this  return  (subtract  item  1 5  from  item  14) 

If  the  TOTAL  of  your  1943  payments  (Item  13)  is  larger  than  your  tax  (item  12),  enter  the  dif- 
ference. You  have  overpaid  your  1943  tax  by  this  amount 

Check  ( i/)  what  you  want  done:  Refund  it  to  me  □    Credit  it  on  my  1944  estimated  tax  D 


]  declare  under  the  penaiti 
Date 


>  of  perjury  that  this  x 


.,1944        (Sigfiature)_ 


1  has  been  examined  by  me,  and  to  the  best  of  my  Icnowlcdsc  >nd  belief,  is  a  true,  correa  and  complete  returik 


(Signature) 

nduJa  iacwmc  of  both  a  bu^bjnd  and  v 


I  be  sigQcd  hj  both) 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


379 


Check  your  family  status  in  the  proper  box  below  before  you  use  the  table  to  find  your  income  tax. 


1.  Single  (aoJ  not  head  of  family)  on  July  1,  1943  .  .   D 

2,  Married  but  not  living  with  wife  or  husband  (and  not  head 
offamily)  on  July],  1943 D 


A 


If  you  checlifld  No.  1  or  No.  2  abova.  finf  yoar  tax  In  column  A  of  the  table  below 


3.  Married  and  living  with  wife  or  husband  oo  July  1,  19*13, 
but  each  filing  separate  returns  on  this  form.  □ 


B 


ir  you  cbecked  No.  3  abovs,  find  yoor  tax  In  column  B  of  tho  table  below 


4.  Married  and  living  witli  wife  or  husband  on  July  1,  19-13. 
aod  only  one  had  gross  income  during  tlie  year □ 

5.  Married  and  living  with  wife  or  husband  on  July  1,  19-(5, 
and  this  return  includes  gross  income  of  both  wife  and  hui- 
band  for  the  entire  year Q 

6.  Others  who  are  head  of  family  (a  single  person  or  married 
person  not  living  with  wife  and  husband  who  exercises  family 
control  and  supports  closely  connecied  dependent  relauve(i) 
in  one  houichold)  oo  July  I,  19-13 D 

(State  number  of  such  dependent  relatives ) 


c 


if  you  checked  No.  4,  S,  or  6  ibo«>,  find  your  tax  In  column  C  of  the  tabit  below 


Now  read  down  to  where  Ihe  figure  you  entered  in  item  5  falls,  and  then  across  to  your  column.  Enter  the  tax  you  find  there  as  item  6  on  the  other  side. 


IL. 


OVER 


.  .  .  *0 . 
.  .  B25. 
.  .  B50. 
.  .  675. 
.  .  600. 
.  .  625 . 
.  .  650. 
.  .  675. 
.  .  700. 
,  .  725 . 
,  .  750. 
.  .  775. 
,  .  800. 
.  .  825. 
.  .  850. 
.  .  875 . 
.  .  000. 
.  ,  925 . 
.  .  050. 
.  .  075. 

.1:000. 

.1,025. 
.1,050. 
.1,075. 
.1,100. 
.1,125. 
.1,160. 
.1,175. 
.1,200. 
.1,226. 
.1,250. 
.1,275. 
.1,300. 
.1,325. 


.  .  .  550. 
.  .  .  675. 
.  .  .  600. 
.  .  .  625 
.  .  .  650 
.  .  .  675  , 
.  .  .  700. 
.  .  .  725. 
.  .  .  760 
.  .  .  775. 
.  .  .  800. 
.  .  .  825 . 
.  .  .  850 . 
.  .  .  875. 
.  .  .  000 . 
.  .  .  025 . 
.  .  .  030. 
.  .  .  075. 
.  .1,000. 
.  .1,025. 
.  .1,030. 
.  .1,075. 
.  .1,100. 
..1,125 
.  .1,160 
.  .1,175 
.  .1,200, 
.  .1,225 
.  .1,250 
.  .1,275 
.  .1,300 
.  .1,325 
.  .1,360 


COLUMH 

A 


TAXi 


..$0. 
...1. 

...4. 
...7. 
..11. 
..15. 


...67 
...71 
...76 


COLUMN 

B 


COLDMH 

c 


Your 
TAX  ii 

...10, 
....0. 
....0. 
....0, 
....0, 


....0, 
....0, 


....0, 
....0, 
....0, 


....0 
....0 


....0 
....0 


If  ^ 

COLUMN 

COLUMN 

COLUMN 

ubiect  to  tat 
Mher  sidf)  is 

A 

B 

c 

OVQl 

But  not  o?cf 

TAX  i! 

V.n.r    1    Vou,     1 
TAX  isjTAX  isl 

.81,350. 

.«1,375. 

.$141, 

,8122, 

..«10. 

.  .1,373. 

.  .1,400. 

..Its. 

,.126 

...14. 

.  .1,400. 

.  .1,425. 

..149. 

.130 

...17. 

.  .1,425. 

.  .1,450. 

.154, 

,.133 

...21 

.  .1,450. 

.  .1,475. 

..158. 

..139, 

...25. 

.  .1,475. 

.  .  1,500 . 

..162 

..143. 

...29. 

.  .1,500. 

.  .1,525. 

..167, 

..148, 

...34. 

.  .1,525. 

.  .1,550. 

..171. 

..152. 

...38. 

.  .1,550. 

.  .1,575. 

..175, 

..156, 

...42. 

.  .1,573. 

.  .1,000; 

,,180, 

..161. 

...47. 

.  .1,000 

.  .1,625. 

,.184, 

..165, 

...51, 

.  .1,023. 

.  .1,050. 

..188. 

..169,1,. .55,1 

.  .1,050. 

.  .1,075. 

..193, 

..174 

...60. 

.  .1,075. 

.  .1,700. 

..197. 

..178. 

...64, 

.  .1.700. 

.  .1,725. 

..201. 

..182. 

...68. 

.  .1,725. 

.  .1,750. 

..206, 

..187, 

...73, 

.  .1,750. 

.  .1,775. 

..210. 

..191. 

...77. 

.  .1,775. 

.  .1,800. 

..214, 

..195. 

...81. 

.  .1,800. 

.  .1,825. 

,.218, 

..199, 

...85, 

.  .1,823. 

.  .1,850. 

,.223, 

..204. 

...90, 

.  .1.850. 

.  .1,875. 

,,227, 

..208, 

...94, 

.  .1.873. 

.  .1,000. 

..231, 

..212. 

...98, 

.  .1,000. 

.  .1,025. 

..236, 

..217, 

.103, 

.  .1,925. 

.  .1,050. 

,  .2-tO. 

..221, 

,.107, 

.  .1,050. 

.  .1,075. 

..244, 

..225, 

,.111, 

..1,075. 

.  .  2,000 . 

..249. 

..230, 

..116. 

.  .2,000. 

.  .2,025. 

..253. 

..234. 

,.120, 

.  .2,025. 

.  .2,030. 

..257. 

..238. 

..124. 

.  .2,050. 

.  .2,075. 

..262. 

..243. 

..129. 

.  .2,075. 

.  .2,100. 

..266 

..247, 

..133, 

.  .2,100. 

.  .2,125. 

..270. 

,,251, 

..137, 

.  .2,125. 

.  .2,150. 

..275, 

..256, 

. . 142 , 

.  .2,150. 

.  .2,175. 

.279. 

..260 

.146, 

V... 


OVER 


$2,175, 
.2,200. 
.2,225. 
.2,230. 
.2,275. 
.2,300. 
.2,325. 
.2,350. 
.2,375. 
.2,400. 
.2,425. 
.2,430. 
.2,475. 
.2,500. 
.2,525. 
.2,550. 
.2,575. 
.2,600. 
.  2,625 . 
.2,050. 
.2,675. 
.2,700. 
.2,725. 
.2,750. 
.2,775. 
.2,800. 
.2,825. 
.2,850. 
.2,875. 
.2,900. 
.2,925. 
.  2,950 . 
.2,975. 


.  .2,225. 
.  .2,230. 
.  .2,275. 
.  .2,300. 
.  .2,325. 
.  .2,350. 
.  .2,375. 
.  .2,400, 
.  .2,423. 
.  .2,430 
.  .2,473. 
.  .2,500. 
.  .2,525 
.  .2,550. 
.  .2,575 
.  .2,600 
.  .2,625 
.  .2,050 
.  .2,675 
.  .2,700 
.  .2,725 
.  .2,750 
.  .2,775 
.  .2,800 
.  .2,825 
.  .2,850 
.  .2,875, 
.  .2,900 
.  .2,925 
.  .2,950 
.  .2,075 
.  .3,000 


COLUiilN  COLUMN 

A      B 


FAX  islTAX  is 


.296. 

.301. 
.305, 
,309, 
.311, 
.318, 
.322. 
.327. 
.331. 
.335, 
.340, 
.344, 
.348, 
.353, 
.357, 
.361 
.366 
.371 
.376 
.381 
.386, 
.391 
..396 
.401 
.406 


$264 
.269 


..303 
..308 
..312 
..316 
..321 
..325 
..329 
..334 
..338 
..342 
..347 
..351 
..355 
..359 
..364 
..369 
..374 
..379 
..384 
..389 
..394 
..399 
..404 
..409 


COLDMII 

c 


Figure 
Your 

Victory 
Tax 

In  This 
Space 


3)  Copy  here  the  figure  you  entered  in  item  3  on  the  other  side  of  this  form 

b)  If  you  checked  No.  1,  2,  3.4  or  6  at  the  top  of  this  page,  enter  $624.  or 

If  you  checked  No.  5,  and  both  you  and  your  wife  or  husband  each  had  income  of  more  than  j624,  enter  $1248 
here;  however,  if  either  of  you  had  $624  or  less,  add  the  smaller  of  the  two  incomes  to  $624  and  enter  the  total 
here.  The  figure  you  enter  is  your  Viaory  tax  exemption t 

C)  Now  subrraCT  the  amount  in  line  b  from  the  amount  in  line  a,  Enter  the  difference  here j,., 

O)  You  now  figure  your  net  Viaory  tax.  In  the  table  below  first  find  the  percentage  which  applies  to  you  and  circle 
it.  Now,  multiply  the  amount  you  cnttrcd  in  line  c  by  the  rate  you  circled.  Enter  the  result  here  and  in  item  7 
on  the  other  side.  (See  examples  below.)  This  method  automatically  allows  you  your  credit,  which  depends  oa 
whether  you  are  married  or  single  and  how  many  dependents  you  have |— 

DEPENDENTS       Nona  12  3  4  5 

Single 3.75?^       3-65%       3-55%       3.45CS       3.359$       3-25 

Married 3.0  %       2.9  %       2-8  %       2.1  %       2.6  %       2.5 

Those  who  checked  No.  6  at  the  top  of  this  page  should  use  the  rates  for  married  persons  in  the  table  just  above.  However,  count  a 
dependents  only  the  number  for  whura  you  claimed  cred 


6 

3,15% 


7 

3.05% 


2.95% 


EXAMPLE  1  —  SIngIt,  no  dflpendents 

Amount  emered  in  line  c »1525 

Nci  Victory  Tax  rate 
(frooi  uble  above) 


Net  Viaorj  Ti«  (e 


EXAMPLE  2— Mirrltd.ns  dependents 

Amount  eoteicd  in  line  c }1525 


Net  Victoty  Tai  (enter  In  line  d)      J45.75 


EXAMPLE  3  —  Mirrleil,  2  depenilenU 


Amount  entered  to  lio 

Net  Victory  Tax  rate  . 

(£rom  table  above) 


Ket  Viaory  Taj  (ei 


n525 

X  ,028 

12200 

3050 

»42,700 


380 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Facts  and  Instructions  to  help  you 

fill  out  your  1943  Tax  Form  1040A 


1.  Who  must  file  a  return  for  1943 

Read  the  list  carefully  to  see  if  yoa  are 
included. 

■*   Any  single  person  whose  total  income  was 
$500  or  more, 

*  Every  husband  or  wife  whose  individual 
income  was  more  than  $624. 

*  Every  husband  and  wife  whose  combined 
total  incomes  were  $1,300  or  more. 

*  Every  individual  who  paid  or  owed  a  tax 
on  194a  income. 

2.  Who  may  use  Form  1040A 

The  form  sent  you  with  these  instructions 
is  called  the  short  form,  and  is  numbered 
f04oA.  It  is  simpler  and  quicker  to  fill  in 
than  the  long  form  1040,  but  only  ceTtain 
people  may  use  it.  You  may  do  so  if  you 
meet  all  four  of  these  conditions: 

*  If  you   are   a  citizen  or  resident  of  the 
United  States — 

■*■  and   your  total  income  in    1943   was   not 
more  than  $3,000; 

"^  and  that  income  came  only  from  salary, 
wages,  dividends,  interest,  and  annuities; 

*  and  your  wife  or  husband  does  not  use 


the  long  form  1040.  (If  she  or  he  does,  the 
other  may  not  use  the  short  form  ) 

You  and  your  wife  or  husband  may  elect 
to  file  separate  returns  or  a  joint  reium.  You 
may  make  this  choice  regardless  of  the  way 
you  filed  a  return  previously,  or  filled  out  a 
declaration  last  September  or  December. 

You  and  your  wife  or  husband  may  use  the 
short  fonn  1040A  as  a  joint  return  only  if: 

♦  You  both  meet  the  conditions  above,  and 
also 

*  You  were  living  together  on  July  I,  1943. 
{You  are  considered  to  be  living  together 
though  temporarily  apart;  for  instance,  be- 
cause one  of  you  is  with  the  armed  forces  ) 
■*■  And  your  combined  total  income  does 
not  exceed  $3,000. 

Everyone  fUe  must  use  the  long  form  1040. 

In  using  this  short  form  1040A  you  must 
list  total  income  without  any  deductions. 
The  reason  is  that  the  credit  for  depcndehts 
and  the  tax  table  on  the  form  together  allow 
for  your  personal  exemption,  earned  income 
credit  and  deductions  amounting  to  6  percent 
of  total  income. 

However,  under  some  circumstances  you 
mAy  find  it  advantageous  to  use  the  long  form 
1040.     This  may  be  true  where  deductions 


for  interest,  contributiozu,  taxes,  alimony, 
etc.,  exceed  6  percent  of  your  income,  or  if 
after  last  July  1,  you  married  or  the  number 
of  your  dependents  Increased. 

3.  Figures  you  need 

To  make  out  your  tax  return  you  need  to 
know  the  amounts  paid  you  during  all  last 
year  for  personal  services,  such  as  wages,  sal- 
aries, bonuses,  commissions,  etc.  This  means 
the  amounts  before  deductions  for  taxes, 
union  dues,  health  insurance,  etc.  You  also 
need  figures  on  the  amount  of  income  and 
Victory  taxes  you  paid  through  withholding. 
Your  employer  should  have  given  you  these 
wage  and  tax  figures  shortly  after  the  first  of 
this  year. 

Also,  if  you  have  received  any  dividends, 
interest,  or  annuities  during  the  year,  you 
should  know  how  much  they  totaled. 

Next,  if  you  paid  an  income  tax  last  year, 
you  need  to  know  how  much  the  whole  tax 
bill  was,  and  how  much  of  it  you  paid  in 
March  and  June.  You  should  have  received 
with  these  instructions  a  slip  which  gives  you 
these  figures.  This  slip  is  Form  No.  1125. 
You  must  be  sure  to  send  this  slip  back  with 

in  addition,  if  you  filed  a  declaration  of 
eslimaied  tSx  in  September  or  December,  and 
paid  a  tax,  you  will  also  need  to  know  the 
amount  you  paid. 

4.  Pay-as-you-go  and  forgiveness 

This  return  is  on  the  pay-as-you-go  basis 
and  naturally,  for  this  year  of  the  change, 
requires  more  details  than  usual.  Some  of 
the  additional  figures  are  needed  because  the 
taxes  you  have  been  paying  in  1943  were  only 


appnnmaSe.  Sioee  dte  yc*'  Imm  ea^cd,  it  it 
DOW  pocnbte  to  figure  oat  exactly  wbat  ywa 
owe  or  whetkcr  you  are  eotided  to  a  refund. 
Also,  sofoc  extn  fii^um  »rc  necenary  ao 
that  you  may  receive  the  tax  furBiveoess' 
gr&oted  by  the  law. 

When  the  pay-as-you-go  plan  surtcd  you 
already  owed  your  t^a  tax.  To  relieve  you 
of  paying  both  yean'  taxei  in  one  year,  Con- 
greis  decided  to  forgive  a  part  cf  on*  year'i 
tax.  Naturally,  if  you  had  no  tax  in  one  of 
these  two  yean,  there  is  nothing  to  be  .for* 
given.  The  form  chowi  you  how  to  figure 
your  forgivcneis.  Id  most  case*  it  wiU  be 
three-fourths  of  the  194a  tax,  or  all  the 
tax  if  it  does  not  exceed  $50.  This  will  be 
true  unlet;  your  1943  tax  vras  leo  than  your 
194a  tax,  in  which  case  the  forgiveness  will 
be  figured  on  the  1943  tax.  Thi^  is  why  the 
form  asks  you  to  compare  your  taxes  for 
these  years. 

There  is  a  special  rule  which  relates  ONLY 
to  husbanfis  and  wives  who  file  a  joint  return 
in  one  of  the  two  yean  and  separate  returns 
in  the  other.  If  you  are  not  in  this  group, 
enter  your  194a  tax  in  item  9  and  you  do  not 
need  to  read  the  next  five  paragraphs. 

Perhaps  you  and  your  wife  or  husband 
filed  leparate  returns  for  194a,  but  you  are 
now  making  a  joint  return.  If  so,  you  must 
add  together  the  tax  bills  of  both  penons  for 
1949,  and  enter  the  total  in  item  9. 

On  the  other  hand,  perhaps  you  and  your 
wife  or  husband  filed  a  joint  rettim  for  1943, 
and  now  plan  to  file  separate  returns.  What 
you  should  enter  a*  item  9  in  this  case  is 
based  00  whether  or  not  your  joint  194a  tax 
was  smaller  or  larger  than  your  combined 


Instruct  ioas-jteverse  side 
1943  taxes  (the  sum  of  item  8  00  Dotn  n^ 
turns). 

If  your  joint  194a  tax  was  smaller,  then 
you  may  divide  it  between  your  two  returns 
in  any  proportion  you  wish  as  long  as  your 
share  does  not  exceed  your  separate  1943  tax. 

If,  however,  your  joint  (94a  tax  was  larger 
than  your  combined  1943  taxes,  firrt  subtract 
to  find  the  difference.  You  may  divide  this 
difference  between  you  as  you  wish.  You 
should  enter  in  item  9  the  sum  of  your  share, 
plus  the  amount  of  your  separate  1943  tax. 
Attach  a  statement  to  your  return  showing 
how  yoiT shared  this  diflfercnce. 

Also,  if  you  filed  jointly  for  194a,  and  sep- 
arately for  1943,  you  must  figure  your  for- 
gioenest  ihts  way  Compare  the  joint  194a 
tax  with  the  combined  1943  taxes,  and  enter 
the  smaller  total.  If  more  than  $50,  in  item 
1 1  A.  Figure  the  forgiveness  in  item  1  iB  and 
the  unforgiven  pan  in  1  tC.  Divide  the 
amount  in  iiC  between  you  as  you  desire, 
and  enter  in  the  right-hand  column  ONLY 
your  share. 

5.  Victory  foi 

More  details  are  necejsary  this  year  be- 
cause of  the  Victory  Tax.  This  tax  is  5%, 
less  a  credit  of  35%  of  the  tax  if  you  were 
single,  or  40%  if  married,  plus  in  either  case 
3%  for  each  dependent.  Originally  this 
credit  was  a  "post-war  credit,"  but  most  tax- 
payen  were  eligible  to  claim  it  now  because 
of  war  bond  purchases,  insurance  payments, 
etc.  Accordingly,  to  simplify  figuring.  Con- 
gress decided  last  fall  that  the  credit  is  to  be 
allowed  annually.  The  net  Victory  Tax  rates 
shown  00  the  form  aiioio  for  this  crtdit. 

6.  Members  of  the  ormed  forces 

If  you  are  serving  with  any  of  the  Ameri- 
can armed  forces  outside  the  United  Sutcs, 


you  do  not  need  to  file  a  return  of  your  in- 
come tax  until  after  the  war  or  you  come  back 
home.  Your  wife  also  may  postpone  filing 
until  you  come  back  to  the  Uuted  Sutes 
unlets  she  has  income  of  her  own  of  $1,200  or 
more. 

If  you  are  in  the  services  you  don't  have 
to  include  in  your  income  or  pay  a  tax  on 
the  fir«  $1,500  of  your  service  pay. 

There  is  another  tax  benefit  that  may  be 
allowed  you  if  you  served  at  any  time  during 
»94a  or  1943,  and  your  tax  for  1943  was 
more  than  your  1943  tax.  If  you  filed  a 
separate  return  for  194a  reporting  income 
of  $3,000  or  less  and  you  are  likewise  filing 
a  separate  return  for  1943,  you  should  enter 
in  Item  9  the  same  amount  of  tax  you  put 
down  in  item  8.  If  for  194a  you  filed  a 
joint  return  or  had  more  than  $3,000  income, 
you,  too,  may  benefit.  However,  you  will 
have  to  refigure  your  1943  income  tax. 
Details  as  to  how  to  do  this  may  be  obtained 
from  any  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue. 

7.  Refynd  or  credit 

When  you  finish  making  out  your  return, 
you  may  find  you  are  entitled  to  a  refund. 
By  filling  in  item  17,  you  tell  the  CoUector 
whrther  you  want  it  refunded  or  credited  and 
no  further  action  on  your  part  is  accessary. 

8.  Amended  rctara 

If  you  were  eligible  to  file  the  short  form 
return  and  do  so,  you  may  file  an  amended 
return  on  a  similar  form  later,  but  may  ikot 
use  the  long  form. 

9.  Filing  of  rctams  oad  poyweaf 

Returns  must  be  filed  and  any  tax  due 
must  be  paid  not  later  than  March  is,  I944> 
to  the  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue  Jo?  four 
district.  If  you  don't  know  hu  address,  ask 
at  your  local  post  office. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


381 


Form  1041 

Treuurj  Department 
Intenud  Revenue  Sernca 


UNITED  STATES 


Paga  1 

1943 


FIDUCIARY  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX  RETURN 


(FOR  ESTATES  AND  TRUSTS) 

.....  1944 

(Do  Nol  Uk  ThcK  Sp4te.) 

or  fiscal  year 

tor  Calendar  Year  1943 

beginning ,  1943,  and  endmg 

File  Code 

File  this  return  not  later  thui  the  15th  day  of  the  third  month  following  the 
taxable  year. 

loae  of  the 

Serial  No. 

Name  of 
Estate  or  Tni 

CHECK  (»0  WHE 

(PRINT  NAMES  AND  ADDRESS  PLAINLV  BELOW) 
St „ 

Diatrict 

(C«ihicr't  Sump) 

THER  ESTATE  Q  OR  TRUST  D 

Name  and 
Address  of 
Fiduciary 

Caah            aeck            M.  0. 

» 

iJrc£?N.                                             INCOME 

Column  1 
Income  T..  Net  Ineoine 

Column  2 
Victory  Tax  Net  Income 

$    .-.   . 

$    . 

2.  Interest  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  corporatior 

3.  Interest  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds  upon  w 

4.  Interest  on  Government  obligations,  etc.: 

(a)  From  lines  (e),  (/),  and  (j), 

column  3  (a),  Schedule  B 

(i)  From  line  (A),  Schedule  B 

(c)  From  line  (/).  Schedule  B. 

5.  Income  (or  loss)  from  partnerships,  synd 

Um  Binortizable 
bond  pceraium 

$                                                 $ 

$ ^ $ 

X  X  X  X  X  X  X 

$ $ 

cates,  pools,  etc.,  and  income  from  other  fiduciaries 

»»i»r 

5.  Rents  and  royalties  (hom  sd, 
7.  (a)  Net  gain  (or  loss)  from 

X  X  X  X  X  X    X 

(})  Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange 

of  property  other  than  capital  assets  (ftom  Sehcduk  FV... 

9.  Other  income.    (Sutt  n.tur«  c 

Ir..,^) 

$ 

$ 

11.  Interest.    <Eipi,>i.  in  sdieduie 

DEX)UCTIONS 

$ 

X  X  X  X  X  X  X 
X  XXXXX  X 

$. 

1 3.  Other  deductions  authorized  bv  law.    {ExpU, 

n  in  Schedule  C) 

14.  Total  deductions  in  ite 

15.  Balance  (item  10  less  item  1 

16.  Less  amount  distributable  tc 

nsll  to  13.  . 

$ 

$ 

4) : 

$ 

$ 

17.  Income  Tax  net  mcome  (taxable  to  fiduciary)  (item  15,  column  1,  less  item  16,  column  1) 

18.  Victory  Tax  net  income  (taxable  to  fidurlarv')  fifem  15   rnlnmn  2   1p5s  item  16.  column  D 

$ 

XX  X  X  X  X  X 

$ 

XX 

COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 

$ 

29.  Victory  Tax  net  income  (item  18  above) 

$ 

20.  Less:  Personal  exemption 

624 

GO 

$ 

31.  Income  subject  to  Victory  Tax  (item  29  less 
item  30). 

$ 

22.  Less:    Interest  on  Government    obligations. 

etc.  (item  4  (4),  above) 

32.  Victory  Tax  before  credit  (5%  of  item  31)..... 

33.  Victory  Tax  credit:  25%  of  item  32,  but  not 

$ 

23.  Balance  subject  to  normal  tax 

$ 

24.  Normal  tax  (6%  of  item  23). 

$. 

25.  Surtax  on  item  21 

34.  NET  VICTORY  TAX  (item  32  less  item  33).. 
35  Total  of  items  28  and  34 

$ 

26.  Total  Income  Tax  (item  24  plus  item  25)  (or 
line  14,  Schedule  E) 

$     .    .. 

$ 

36.  Less:  Fiduciary's  share  of  Income  Tax  paid  at 

country  or  U.  S.  possession.     (Attach  Form  1 1 16) 

37.  BALANCE  OF  INCOME  AND  VICTORY 
TAX _.._ 

$. 

28.  BALANCE  OF  INCOME  TAX.. 

$ 

758454 — 50- 


382 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


PageZ 

Schedule  A.— BENEFICIARIES'  SHARES  OF  INCOME  AND  CREDITS.    (Include  a>  beneCciaHes  persona  to  whom  amounU 

were  paid  or  set  aside  for  religious,  charitable,  etc.,  purposes.)     (See  Instructions  4  and  16) 


be  reported  in  colui 


I.  pose  I 
el) 


I.  Income  and   proAu 
United  Sutc* 


CONTINUATION  OF  SCHEDULE  A.— BENEFICIARIES'  SHARES  OF  INCOME  AND  CREDITS 

6.   Wholly  tM-aeropt  oWigationa  (iharei  of 
the  rum  o(  Ime.  W.  (».  (r).  tnd  (fl  ol 
SdieduleB) 

Partiolly  tax-exempt 

I  U.e  letter  eorre- 
■ponding  to  ebove 
to   identify   benefr 

7.  United  States  Saving*  Bond,  and  Treaaury 
Bond,  (aharea  ol  l.ne  (.).  eolomn.  2  and  }.. 
Schedule  B) 

8.   ObUgatioiu  o(  certain  instmincn  tali  tic*  of 
llw  Unilcd  Stale.  (.San:,  ol  line  (/).  columna 
2  aod  3a.  5d>edule  D) 

9.  Dividend*  on  lUrc  ae- 
oounU   at  Fedeiml   »av- 
insa    and    loan   auocia- 
tion*  (tharei  at  line  (|). 
column  3>.  SchcduJcB) 

CMjy 

..  Prineip.1 

b.  Intimt 

a.   Priodpa] 

b.  Inlemt  leu 
aenorttfable  bwnd 

a.   Principal 

b.   Inlemlto* 

enratizablc  bond 

t 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ -.. 

$ 

$ 

TotaU 

$ 

$ 

$ - 

i 

1$ 

-U 

» 

Schedule  B.— INTEREST  ON  GOVERNMENT  OBLIGATIONS 

,  ETC.     (See  I 

nslruction  4) 

1.  (TbligatJona  or  .eeuHdea 

2.  Amount  owned  a  I 
end  of  year 

3,  Inlereat  (and  dividende  iubjeet  to  surtax 
only)  reeeivcdor  ace  rued  during  the  year 

4.  mdueiaiy'. 
■hare  ol  inUreU 
exempilrom 

5.  Fiduoaiy'a     ahaic 

exemption,  and  div- 
idcnda    aubjeet    to 

$ L.. 

a.  BeneSdaiie.'  ihare. 

b.  Fidueiary'. 

.hare 

All . 

All 

All 

...... 

(o)  Obligations  of  a  Staff.  Temtory.  or  political  subdivision  thereof. 

or  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  United  Sutes  possessions 

(J)  Obligations  issued  prior  to  March  1.  1941.  under  Federal  Farm 

.... 

i 

•- 

(c)  Obligations  of  United  Sutcs  iesued  on  or  before  September  t. 
1917 

1 

{J)  Treasury  Note*  iuued  prior  to   December    1,    1940,  Treasury 
Bills  and  Treasury  Certificates  of  Indebtedness  issued  prior 
to  March  1,  I94I 

All 

(<)  United  States  Savings  Bonds  and  Treasury  Bonds  issued  prior 
to  March  1    1941 

$ 

None     . 

(/)  Obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States  (other  than 
obligations  to  be  reported  in  (i)  above)  issued  prior  to  March 

{g)  Dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  aasocia- 

(*)           Total.      (Include  in  item  4  (t).  page  1) 

$    . 

ofyear 

Intcreit    reecived   or    ao. 
crued   during   t)w   ycax 
(aubicct   to  nonna]  tax 

the  United  States  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality  thereof.      (! 

jiter  amount  c 

tint 

rest  as  item  4 

W.P 

age  1).- 

$..... ...|.-..l$ .......u 

Schedule  C— INCOME  FROM 

RENTS  AND  ROYALTIES.      (See  Instruction  6) 

1 .  Kind  o(  property 

iWnt 

\  Depreciation   (explain 
in  Schedule  D> 

4.  Repairs    (explain    be- 
low) 

5,  Other  expenaea  (item- 
ixebelo.) 

6.  Net  profit.     (Enter  aa 
item  6,  page  1) 

$ -    .-- 

$ 

J 

i 

$ 



1 



Explanation  of  deductions 
claimed  in  columns  4  and  5  . 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


383 


ScIkJuI.  a— explanation  of  deduction  for  depreciation  claimed  in  schedules  c  e,  and  F.  (S 

M  InstriKtion  M) 

1.  Kioi  ol  pjoixrly  <i!  bu.WmE..  .tiilt 

2.  D.Ir  u- 

3.  Co.l  ir  olh'r 

li.m  (Jo  nol  in- 

duiic  land  or  other 

nondepreciable 

property) 

4.  A»et.  folly 

tlepreeialed  in  uic 

>t  end  ol  ye.r 

5.  Depreei.lion 
aDowetl  (or  allow. 
•bW  in  prior  year. 

6.  Remaining  eoat 

or  other  Uiii  lo  be 

recovered 

7.  Etllmated 
lile  u,ed  in 

8.  Ealimale.1 

'nre'Tom 

beginning  of 

year 

9.  Depreciation 
allowabre  thia  year 

$ 

$ , 

$ 

$   

$ 

Schedule  E.— GAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  CAPITAL  ASSETS.     (See  Instruction  7) 


I.    Kind  of  properly  (If  neceuai 

.ltKh>iaiemenlofde»npln 

deuili  nol  >ho>n  below) 


"lion  ""m!X\', 
I9l)(e.pl>inin 
SdieJule  D) 


8.  Cain  or  lo.'.  (col- 
umn 4  plos  column 
7leialhe.umol 
columna  3  and  b) 


r  lo>.  to  be  taken 


SHORT-TERM  CAPITAL  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  NOT  MORE  THAN  6  MONTHS 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

100 
100 
100 

inn 

$ 

Total  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (enter  in  line  1,  column  2,  of  summary  below) _ 

$ 

long-term  capital  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  FOR  MORE  THAN  6  MONTHS 

$ 

$- 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

50 
50 
50 

50 

i                    1 

Total  net  long-term  c 

pita]  gain  or 

053  (enter  in  I 

ne  2,  colum 

n2. 

of  summary 

b<:lo 

w) 

$ 

SUMMARY  OF  CAPITAL  GAINS  OR  LOSSES 


t.  CU*«i&atioQ 

2,  Net  gain  or  lot.  to  b'  taken  into 
account  from  coluom  10,  Above 

3.  Net  gain  or  loaa  to  be  taken  into 

account  from  partnerships  and  common 

trust  funds 

4.  Total  net  gain 

account  in  col 

Ihissu 

ZIL 

ss  talcen  into 
2  and  3  of 

Ic)  G>in 

(i)Lo.. 

(o)  Cain 

(»)Lo.. 

(a)  Gain 

(ijLoa. 

1.  Total  net  short-term  capita)  gain  or  loss^.. 

, 1... 

i 

$ J-— 

$ L.. 

$.- 

i 

i L... 

$ 

i [... 

t L— 

$ 

$ 

x.,xx. 

- 

$.. 

■4.  Net  gain  in  coIuniD-4,  lines  1.  2,  and  3.      (Enter  as  item 

5.  Net  loss  in  cohimn  4,  lines  1,  2,  and  3.      (The  amount  lo 
puted  without  regard  lo  capital  gains  or  losses,  or  (3) 

y  W,  pase  1) - 

$ 

, 

be  entered  as  item 
(1,000,  whichever  i 

7  (a),  page  1,  is  (1)  this  item  or  (2)  net  income,  com- 

$ 

COMPUTATION  OF  ALTERNATIVE  TAX 
Use  only  if  you  had  an  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term  capital  loss  and  item  21 ,  page  1 ,  exceeds  $18,000 


1.  Net  income  (item  17.  page  1)_ 

Z  Excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short- 
term  capital  loss  (line  2.  column  4  {a),  less  the  sum 
of  line  1,  column  4  (i),  and  line  3of  summary  above).. 

3.  Ordinary  net  income  (line  '  !"«  line  2) 

4.  Less:  Personal  exemption  (item  20,  page  1) 

5.  Balance  (surtax  net  income) 

6-  Less:  Interest  on  (joveniment  obligatioiu,  etc.  (item  4  {h), 

page  1). „ 

7.  Balance  subject  to  normal  tax____ _ 


8.  Normal  tax  (6%  of  line  7) _ 

9.  Surtax  on  line  5.    (See  Instruction  25). _.- 

10.  Partial  tax  (line  8  plus  line  9) 

11.  50%  of  line  2 

12.  Alternative  tax  (line  10  plus  line  II) 

13.  Total  normal  tax  and  surtax  (item  24  plus  item  25,  page  I) 


14.  Tax  liability  (line  12  or  line  13.  whichever  is  the  lesser). 
(Ejiteras  item  26.  page  1) - 


Stofe  the  Jamiiy,  fiduciary,  or  buainesa  relationship  lo  you,  ij  aruf,  of  purchaser  of  any  of  ihe  items  in  Schedule  E:  . 


if  any  (ff  the  iterra  were  acquired  by  you  other  than  by  purchase,  explain  fully  hoa  acquired; 


384 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


StheJule  F.— CAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  PROPERTY  OTHER  THAN  CAPITAL  ASSETS.    (S«e  Initmcfiwi  7) 


Page  « 


2.  Date  Mquired 


7.  Cum  or  lou  (coKbib) 


Total  net  gain  (or  loss).    <Entei 


Stale  the  family,  fiduciary,  or  business  relationship  to  you,  if  any,  of  purchaser  of  any  of  the  abooe  Hertu: 
If  arty  of  the  above  items  were  acquired  hy  you  other  than  by  purchase,  explain  fully  how  acquired: 


Schedule 

C— EXPLANATION  OF  DEDUCTIONS  CLAIMED  IN  ITEMS  11,  12,  snd  13.     (See  Instructions  11 

,  12,  and  13) 

1.  lumNo. 

2.  ExpIsAation 

3.  Aino4ii>t 

1.  Item  No. 
(continued) 

X  Ainouot  (continuMO 

$ 

$ 

Schedule  H.— NONTAXABLE  INCOME  OTHER  THAN  INTEREST  REPORTED  IN  SCHEDULE  B.     (See  Instruction  10) 

1.  Sourec  of  incon,. 

2.  Nttun  cl  inann< 

$ 

1.  Was  a  return  of  income  filed  for  tlie  preceding  year?  . 

to  which  collector's  office  was  it  sent? 

2.  Date  estate  or  trust  was  created 


QUESTIONS 


3.  If  copy  of  will  or  trust  instrument  and  statement  required  under 

Instruction  I  have  been  previously  furnished,  state  when  and 
where  filed 

4.  Check  whether  this  return  was  prepared  on  the  cash  D  or  accrual  n 

basis. 

5.  Did  the  estate  or  trust  at  any  time  during  its  taxable  year  have  in  its 

employ  more  than  eight  individuals?  (Answer  "Yes"or  "No'*) 

If  answer  is  "Yes,"  has  the  estate  or  trust  in  this  return  taken  a  deduc- 
tion for  any  amount  of  wages  or  salaries  representmg  an  increase  or 

decrease  in  rate  ?     (Answer  "Yes"or  "No") If  answer 

to  second  question  is  "Yes,"  attach  a  statement  explaining  all  such 
increases  or  decreases.     If  any  of  such  increases  or  decreases  re- 


quired  the  prior  approval  of  the  National  War  Labor  Board  or  the 
Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  as  stated  in  Instruction  8, 
attach  aUo  a  copy  of  the  authorizatioa  for  each  of  such  increases 
or  decreases. 

Did  the  estate  or  trust  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  k  "Yes,"  attach 

schedule  as  required  by  Instruction  0. 

If  return  b  for  a  trust,  state  name  and  address  of  grantor 


If  return  is  for  an  estate,  has  a  United  States  Estate  Tax  Return 

been  filed?     (Answer  "Yes"  or  "No") If  answer  is  "No," 

will  such  a  return  be  filed?    "Yes"  O  "No"  O    "Uncertain"  □ 
(Check  which.) 


AFFIDAVIT  (See  InstrucUon  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,  is  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  return. 


(Signature  of  pcnon  (other  than  taspayer  or  agent) 


(Signature  of  fiduciary  or  o&v  rcprtacnting  fiduciary' 


(Name  of  finn  or  employ  v.  if  any) 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 


(Addfeaa  of  fiduciary  or  offictx) 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 


day  of . 


.  day  of . 


,  194.. 


e  of  officer  kdlmintttering  oath) 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


385 


1943 


Taxpayei 
Instructions  i 
wise  noted.) 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1041 
UNITED  STATES  FIDUCIARY  INCOME  AND  VICTORY  TAX  RETURN 


1943 


II  find  it  hrlprul  to  read  General  Instructions  A  to  O  before  commencing  to  fill  in  their  returns,  and  to  read  Specific 
with  filling  in  the  items  to  which  they  refer.     (References  are  to  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  unless  other- 


GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


A.  Who  must  use  Form  1041. —  Every  fiduciary,  or  at  least  one 
of  joint  fiduciaries  (except  a  receiver  appointed  by  authority  of 
law  in  possession  of  part  only  of  the  property  of  an  individual), 
must  make  under  oath  an  Income  and  Victory  Tax  return  on 
Form    1041   for: 

(1)  Every  estate  for  which  he  acts,  if  (a)  the  gross  income 
of  such  estate  for  the  taxable  year  is  $500  or  over,  or  (6)  any 
beneficiary  is  a  nonresident  alien. 

(21   Every  trust  for  which  he  acts,  if  (a)  the  net  income  for 
such  trust  for  the  taxable  year  is  SlOO  or  over,  or  (6)  the  gross 
income  is  $500  or  over  regardless  of  the  amount  of  net  income, 
or  (c)  anv  beneficiary  is  a  nonresident  alien, 
(See  also  C^eneral  Instruction  N.) 

B.  Fiduciary  returns  on  Form  1040  and  Form  lOJOA.— (1)  An 
executor  or  administrator  must  make  a  return,  on  Form  1040,  if 
the  gross  income  of  a  decedent  to  the  date  of  his  death  was  equal 
to,  or  in  excess  of,  his  credit  for  personal  exemption  (disregard- 
ing his  status  as  head  of  a  family  or  for  dependents),  or  was  in 
excess  of  $024.  Such  return  is  for  a  fractional  part  of  a  year, 
and  the  applicable  credit  for  personal  exemption  (as  well  as 
credit  as  head  of  a  familj'  and  for  dependents)  must  be  reduced 
proportionately  to  the  number  of  months  in  such  period. 

(2)  A  fiduciary,  including  the  guardian  of  a  minor  and  the 
guardian  or  committee  of  an  insane  person,  who  has  charge  of  the 
income  of  an  individual,  must  make  a  return  of  income  on  Form 
1040  or  Form  1040A  if  a  return  is  required  for  such  individual. 

C.  RpturnB  for  nonresldonl  alien  bcneflcinnes.— (1)  Uvited  States  Bu.tincs?.— If  a 
oltizon  or  resident  fiduciary  ha.*;  tiic  distrihulion  of  the  income  of  an  estate  or  trust, 
aoy  bencOciary  of  which  is  a  nonresident  aHcn  enRORed  in  trade  or  business  within  the 
United  States  at  any  time  within  the  taxable  year,  the  fiduciary  shall  make  a  return 
on  Form  1010B  for  such  nonresident  alion  and  pay  any  tax  shown  thereon  to  be  due. 
Unless  such  return  is  a  true  and  accurate  return  of  the  nonresident  alien  beneficiary's 
income  from  all  sources  within  the  Iniled  States,  the  benclits  of  the  credits  and  deduc- 
»ions  to  which  the  beneficiary  is  entitled  cannot  be  obt  lined  in  the  return  filed  hy  the 
fiduciary.  If  the  beneficiary  appoints  a  person  in  the  I  iiited  Slates  to  act  as  his  agent 
for  the  jiurpose  of  rendcrinc  income  lax  returns,  the  fiduciary  shall  be  relieved  from 
■        (  filing  Form  1040D  m  behalf  of  the  beneQciary  and  from  paying  the 


c  the  fiduciary  shall  make  a  r 


1  Form  10-11  and  attach  thereto 


tax.    bisucha 

■  copy  of  the  notice  of  appoinimenl  of  such  agent. 
(2)  No  United  States  business. — A  citizen  or  resident  fiduciary  having  the  distrlbu- 
u-st  will  not  be  required  to  make  a  return  on  Form 
itate  or  trust  who  is  a  nonresident  alien  not  engaged 
kithin  the  taxable  year  if 


heH  a!  the  source,  but  such  Qdu 
tor  such  hencficiarv,  other  than 
Uxable  year  of  mure  th.nn  Sl.'.-llH 


nd  pay  any  tax  shown  thereon  to  bo  due.     Unless 


II  of  the  nonresident  alien  beneficial, 

from  all  sourrcs  wiihin  the  I'nited  Stales,  the  benefits  of  the  credits  and  deductions 
to  which  the  beneficiary  i?  entitled  cannot  be  obtained  in  the  return  filed  by  the 


I  person  in  the  United  States  to  act  f 


bis 


.       - is,  the  fiduciary  shall  be  relieved 

from  the  necessity  of  filine  Form  IfMUNR  or  Form  1040Xn-a.  In  such  a  case  the 
fiduciary  shall  make  a  return  on  Form  1041  and  attach  thereto  a  copy  of  the  notice  of 
appointment  of  such  accnt.  The  fiduciary  shall  make  a  rclum  on  Form  lO-lS  of  the 
tax  at  the  rates  in  edect  when  the  payment  is  made  on  the  entire  amount  of  income 
payable  to  the  beneficiary. 

D.  Period  to  be  covered  by  return. — Returns  shall  be  filed  for 
the  calendar  year  1943  or  fiscal  year  beginning  in  1943  and  ending 
in  1944.  The  cfrlablished  accounting  period  must  be  adhered  to 
for  all  years,  unless  permission  is  received  from  the  Commissioner 
to  make  a  cliange.  Ad  application  for  a  change  in  the  accounting 
period  shall  be  niade  on  Form  112S  and  forwarded  to  the  Com- 
missioner of  Internal  Revenue,  Washington  25,  D.  C,  at  least 
60  days  prior  to  the  close  of  the  fractional  part  of  the  year  for 
which  a  return  would  he  required  to  effect  the  change. 

E.  When  and  where  Che  return  must  be  filed. — Returns  must 
be  filed  on  or  before  the  I.Sth  day  of  the  third  inonth  following  the 
clo-e  of  the  taxable  ye.ir  of  the  e.=fate  or  trust  with  the  collector 
of  internal  revenue  for  the  dislrict  in  which  the  fiduciary  resides 
or  ha?  his  principal  place  of  business,  except  an  extension  of  time 
for  filing  nontaxable  returns  is  granted  up  to  and  including  the 
15th  day  of  the  fifth  month  following  the  close  of  the  taxable 
year.  In  case  the  fiduciary  has  no  legal  residence  or  place  of 
bu.-^iness  in  the  United  States,  the  return  should  be  forwarded 
to  the  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue,  BaUimore  2,  Md. 

F.  Affidavits.— The  affidavit  must  be  executed  by  the  indi- 
vidual fiduciary,  or  by  the  authorized  officer  of  the  organization 
receiving  or  having  custody  or  control  and  management  of  the 
income  of  the-estate  or  trust.  If  two  or  more  individuals  act 
jointly  as  fiduciaries,  the  af^davit  may  be  executed  by  any  one 
of  them. 

Where  the  return  is  actually  prepared  by  some  person  or  per- 
sons other  than  the  fiduciary,  such  person  or  persons  must  exe- 
cute thftt  affidavit  at  the  foot  of  the  fourth  page  of  the  return. 


The  oath  or  affirmation  will  be  administered  without  charge  by 
any  collectar,  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  oatha  for  gen- 
eral purposes  by  the  law  of  the  United  States  or  of  any  Stat«, 
Territory,  or  possession  of  the  United  States,  or  of  the  District 
of  Columbia,  wherein  such  oath  or  affirmation  is  administered, 
except  an  attorney  or  agent  employed  to  represent  the  taxpayer 
before  the  Department  in  connection  with  his  tax  liability. 

G.  When  and  to  whom  the  tax  must  be  paid. — The  tax  must 
be  paid  in  full  when  the  return  is  filed,  or  in  four  equal  install- 
ments as  follows:  On  or  before  the  I5th  day  of  the  third  month, 
on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  sixth  month,  on  or  before  the 
15th  day  of  the  ninth  month,  and  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of 
the  twelfth  month,  from  the  close  of  the  taxable  year.  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. 

The  tax  may  be  paid  by  sending  or  bringing  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. 

H.  Penalties. — For  failure  to  make  and  file  return  on  time. — 
Five  percent  to  25  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  $10,000  or  imprisonment  for 
not  more  than  one  year,  or  both,  together  with  the  costs  of 
prosecution. 

For  willfully  attempting  to  evade  or  defeat  payment  of  the  tax. — 
Not  more  than  $10,000  or  imprisonment  for  not  more  than  five 
years,  or  both,  together  with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

For  deficiency  due  to  negligence  or  fraud. — Five  percent  of  the 
amount  of  the  deficiency  if  due  to  negligence  or  intentional 
disregard  of  rules  and  regulations  without  intent  to  defraud,  or 
50  percent  of  the  amount  of  the  deficiency  if  due  to  fraud. 

I.  Copy  of  will  or  trusl  inslrument. — A  copy  of  the  will  or  trust  instrument  sworn 
to  by  the  fiduciary  as  a  true  and  complete  copy  in  cases  In  which  the  gross  income  of 
the  estate  or  trust  Is  $5,000  or  over,  must  be  filed  with  the  fiduciary  return  of  the  estate 
or  trust,  tofrether  with  a  staleraont  hy  the  fiduciary  indicating  the  provisions  of  tne 
will  or  trust  instrument  which,  in  his  opinion,  determine  the  extent  to  which  tho> 
Income  of  the  estate  or  trust  is  taxable  to  the  estate  or  trust,  the  beneficiaries,  or  the- 
(H'antor,  respectively.  If.  however,  a  copy  of  the  will  or  trust  instrument  or  state- 
menl  rrlating  to  the  provisions  of  the  will  or  trust  instrument,  has  once  been  filed,  It- 
need  not  BRBin  be  filed  if  the  flducir»?y  return  contains  a  statement  showing  when 
and  where  It  was  filed.  If  the  trust  in<itrument  is  amended  in  anv  way  after  sncl* 
copy  has  been  filed,  a  copy  of  the  amendment,  together  with  a  statement  by  the- 
fiduciary,  indicating  the  efTect,  if  any.  in  his  opinion,  of  such  amendment  on  Ibo 
•  extent  to  which  the  income  of  the  estate  or  trust  is  taxable  to  the  estate  or  trust,  the 
beneficiaries,  or  the  grantor,  respectively,  must  be  filed  with  the  return  for  the  taxable 
year  in  which  tba  amendment  was  made. 

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  Specific  Instruction  II.  If  the  books 
are  not  kept  on  the  accrual  basis,  or  if  no  books  are  kept,  make 
the  return  on  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  rsport  expenses  actually  paid. 

K.  Incame  in  respect  of  decedents. — Amounts  of  gross  income 
of  a  decedent,  not  includible  in  his  gross  income,  shall  be  included 
when  received  in  the  gross  income  of  his  estate,  legatee,  or  other 
person  entitled  to  receive  such  amounts  upon  his  death.  Deduc- 
tions specified  in  section  23  (a) .  (b) ,  or  (c)  (relating  to  deductions 
for  expenses,  interest  and  taxes)  in  respect  of  the  decedent  may 
be  taken  by  the  person  receiving  property  of  the  decedent 
subject  to  the  obligation  for  which  the  deduction  is  allowed. 
Smiilar  treatment  is  given  to  the  foreign  tax  credit  provided 
by  section  31.  The  deduction  for  percentage  depletion  specified 
in  section  23  (m),  not  allowable  to  the  decedent  for  anv  taxable 
period,  may  be  taken  by  the  person  receiving  the  income  in 
respect  of  the  decedent  to  which  such  deduction  relates.  (See 
sections  23  (w)  and  126.) 

The  deductions  allowed  on  account  of  decedent's  deductions 
provided  m  section  23  (w)  for  the  purpose  of  the  normal  tax 
and  surtax  are  not  allowable  for  the  purpose  of  determining 
Victory  Tax  net  income.      (See  section  451  (a)  (13).) 

L.  Items  exempt  from  tax. — As  to  items  of  income  exempt 
from  tax  other  than  those  listed  below,  se**  sections  22  (b)  and 
116, 


386 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


il)  Intereit  on  ffwernmental  oblifotiont: 

(o)  ErUirelj/  exempt— Tti  interest  «i  (1)  obllgatioQS  of  a  State,  Territory,  or  politf- 
cal  subdivision  thereof,  or  fhe  District  «f  Columbfa.  or  United  Statna  possessions; 


(2)  obligstioQS  issued  prior  to  Maroh  1,  1941,  under  Federal  Farm  Loan  j 

'    ■    "  . .-     .     -      ...      .   ■.    . -.  .  1  on  or  beiorc  bcpitoi- 

,  1940  TrcBsiiry  bills 
s  01  inaeDiccmess  issueu  pnor  to  Aiarcn  l,  1Q41,  postal  savings 
that  they  represent  deposits  made  prior  to  March  1,  1941, 
and  certain  other  obligations  of   '  "    '  "■   - 

(b)  Partially  aempl.—Thc  interest  on  (1)  United  Sta 
ury  bonds  issued  prior  to  March  I,  19-11,  owned  in  excess  ot  $5,000  and  (2)  oblifntii 
of  certain  in^l  rumen  tali  lies  of  the  Umtcd  States  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941 
subject  only  " 


(3)  Federal  savings  and  loan  ajjocic/ior.j,— Dividends  on  abare  Rcro'int5  In  Federal 
savings  and  loan  associations  issuefl  prior  to  March  28, 1S12,  are  subject  only  to  surtax. 

(4)  Miscellaneous  Hems  wholly  eiempt pom  tax: 
(a)  Gifts  (not  received  i~  ~  '     -"    -  '- 

iroperty  acquired  by  ' 
(herefrom  is  taxable); 


resulting  from  active  service  in  the  armed  forces  of  auy  c 

(c)  Income,  other  than  rent,  derived  by  a  lessor  of  real  property  upon  the  termina- 
tion of  a  lease,  representing  the  value  of  such  property  attributable  to  buildLtigs 
erected  or  other  improvements  made  by  tbr;  loiscc;  and 

(d)  Incomeattributable  to  therecovery  during  the  taxable  year  of  a  bad  debt,  prior 
tax,  or  delinquency  amount,  to  the  extent  that  such  debt,  tax,  or  delinquency  amount 


M.  DeprecUtloD,  deplclion,  ftnd  amortization  of  emcrcency  facililiea. — A  reason- 
aMe  allowance  for  exhaustion,  wear  and  tear  (including  a  reasonable  allowance  for 
oosolaicencc)  (I)  of  propcity  used  m  trade  or  business  or  (2)  property  held  for  the 

frodijction  of  income,  may  be  deducted,  based  on  cost  If  aajuired  by  purchase  after 
cbru'.r^'  28,  1913.     If  acquired  before  March  1,  1913.  or  otherwise  than  by  purcba?", 
see  section  IH. 

For  depletion  deduction,  sec  sections  23  (m)  and  114. 


during  Ihc  calcudor  ; 


icy  facility  fas  defined  i 


.  or  other  fixed  or  dc'c 


C  facts  should  be  filed  wltfa 


:  making  of  Suth 
'  -om  which 
s  W-2  and 


i:  payments  from  which 


furnished,  and  (2)  salaries  and  other  eominnsation  for  personal  L 

Bggrccating  less  than  SC24  made  to  a  married  individual.  DiMributions  to  bene- 
ficiaries of  an  estate  or  trust  shall  t>e  reported  on  Form  1^1  and  not  oo  Forms  lOM 
and  1099. 

O.  Slock  owned  in  forciKn  rorporalionsand  pv-r-innnl  finlrifnc  rnmfiaii«. — If  at  any 
time  during  the  taxable  year  theest'ttcor  trust  i-v. :  !-..,.  r  ,  :  ..  c'.iy  any  stock 
of  a  foreign  corporntion  f including  a  foreign  [u  ■■  ■ 


i  stock  of  s'lch  c 


.,■,!■        ::i>iLny.  as  defined 
,  .1^  value  of  the 
or  a  person.!  i       :.iu''    .    !■  L::y.  as  delined  by 

id  the  Io:j1  number  n(  «li  la-s  of  each  class  ol 
or  trust  during  the  taxable  year.  If  the  estate 
ig  the  taxable  vcar  in  a  foreign  personal  holding 


or  tru.:t  owned  stock  at  any  time  duri 

company  as  dciincd  ID  ::i-ction  331,  th'  ...__._  .   _     

the  amount  required  to  he  included  in  gross  income  by  section  337.  If  the  estate  oi 
trust  ou  ned  6  percent  or  more  in  value  of  the  outstanding  slock  of  such  forcigp  per- 
sonal holding  company,  set  forth  in  an  attached  statemtnt  in  eompUle  dol&il  the 
loXonaation  required  by  section  337  (d) . 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 

The  following  instructions  are  numbered  to  correspond  with  i'em  numbe 


>  on  the  first  page  of  the  return 


1.  Dividends. — Enter  the  total  of  all  taxable  dividends 
received  from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations.  Enter  in 
Schedule  H  all  dividends  received  which  are  claimed  to  be  non- 
taxable, and  include  in  item  1  dividends  on  share  accounts  in 
Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  in  case  of  shares  issued  on 
or  after  March  28,  1942;  dividends  on  shares  issued  before  that 
date  should  be  entered  in  Schedule  B. 

2.  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  of  interest  accrued  on  the  obligations  owned 

'during  the  taxable  year.     (See  instruction  4  for  deduction  of 
amortization  of  bond  premium.) 

3.  Interest  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds. — Enter  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  tlie  source  on  such  interest  should  be  allocated  to  the 
beneficiaries  in  column  3,  Schedule  A. 

4.  Interest  on  Government  obligations,  etc. — If  the  estate  or 
trust  owns  any  of  the  obligations  or  securities  enumerated  in 
lines  (a)  to  {j\  inclusive,  column  1,  Schedule  B,  enter  in  column 
2  the  amount  owned  at  the  end  of  the  year,  and  in  column  3  the 
total  interest  received  or  accrued  during  the  year  on  such  obliga- 
tions or  securities.  Interest  on  an  aggregate  of  not  exceeding 
$5,000  principal  amount  of  the  obliscations  described  in  line  (*)» 
is  exempt  from  surtax  imposed  by  section  12.  However,  when 
the  income  of  a  trust  is  taxable  to  beneficiaries,  as  in  the  case 
of  a  trust  the  income  of  which  is  to  be  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  which  is  accumulated  for  the  benefit 
of  unborn  or  unascertained  persons,  the  trust,  as  owner  of  the 
bonds  held  in  trust,  is  entitled  to  the  exemption  on  account  of 
such  ownership. 

Section  23  (v)  provides  for  the  deduction  of  amortizable  bond 
premium  by  the  owner  of  the  bond.  The  terra  "bond"  means 
any  bond,  debenture,  note,  or  certificate  or  other  evidence  of 
indebtedness,  issued  by  any  corporation  and  bearing  interest 
including  any  like  obligation  issued  by  a  government  or  political 
subdivision  thereof),  with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form, 
but  does  not  include  any  such  obligation  which  constitutes  stock 
in  trade  of  the  taxpayer  or  any  such  obligation  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  any  such  obligation 
held  by  the  taxpayer  primarily  for  sale  to  customers  in  the  ordi- 
nary course  of  his  trade  or  business.  The  amount  of  the  deduc- 
tion with  respect  to  Government  obligations,  etc.,  computed 
under  section  125,  should  be  entered  in  the  appropriate  spaces  in 
item  4,  and  deducted  from  the  amount  of  interest  received  or 
accrued. 

Amortization  of  bond  premium  is  mandatory  with  respect  to 
fully  tax-exempt  bonds  (the  interest  on  which  is  not  subject  to 
income  tax).     In  the  case  of  fully  taxable  bonds  (the  interest  on 


which  is  subject  to  the  normal  tax  and  the  surtax)  and  partially 
tax-exempt  bonds  (the  interest  on  which  is  subject  only  to  sur- 
tax), the  amortization  of  bond  premium  is  elective  as  "to  either 
one  or  as  to  both.  Such  election  shall  be  made  by  the  taxpayer 
by  taking  a  deduction  for  the  bond  premium  on  liis  return  for 
the  first  taxable  year  to  which  he  desires  the  eleotioa  to  be 
applicable.  Attach  a  statement  showing  the  computation  of  the 
deduction. 

The  election  shnll  apply  to  all  bonds  with  respect  to  which 
it  was  made  owned  by  the  taxpayer  at  the  beginning  of  the  first 
taxable  year  to  which  the  election  applies  and  also  to  all  bonds 
of  such  class  (or  classes)  thereafter  acquired  by  him,  and  shall 
be  binding  for  all  subsequent  ta.xable  years,  unless  upon  applica- 
tion by  the  taxpayer,  the  Commissioner  "permits  the  taxpayer 
to  revoke  the  election. 

In  the  case  of  a  fully  tax-exempt  bond,  the  amortizable  pre- 
mium for  the  taxable  year  is  an  adjustment  to  th.e  basis  or 
adjusted  basis  of  the  bond  but  no  deduction  is  allowable  on 
account  of  such  amortizable  premium.  In  the  case  of  ft  fully 
taxable  bond,  the  amortizable  premium  is  both  an  adjustment 
to  the  basis  or  adjusted  basis  of  the  bond  and  also  a  deduction. 
In  the  case  of  a  partially  tax-exempt  bond,  the  anion  izable  pre- 
mium for  the  taxable  year  is  used  for  three  purpose.-^:  (1)  As  aa 
adjustment  to  the  basis  or  adjusted  basis;  (2)  as  a  deduction; 
and  (3)  as  a  reduction  to  the  credit  for  the  interest  on  the  bonds. 

Taxpayer  on  the  cash  basis  may  elect,  as  to  ail  noninterest- 
bearing  obligations  issued  at  a  discount  and  redeemable  for  fixed 
amounts  increasing  at  stated  intervals  (fur  example,  United 
States  Savings  Bonds),  to  include  the  increase  in  redemption 
price  applicable  to  the  current  year.  For  the  year  of  election 
the  total  increase  in  redemption  price  of  such  obligations  occur- 
ring between  the  date  of  acquisition  and  the  end  of  the  year  must 
be  included.  Taxpayer  so  electing  shall  report  such  income  as 
interest  in  item  2,  3,  or  4,  page  1,  whiciiever  is  applicable, 
and  attach  statement  listing  obligations  owned  and  computation 
of  accrued  income.  .\n  election  exercised  in  the  current  year  or 
in  a  prior  year  is  binding  for  all  subsequent  years. 

Enter  in  column  7  (a).  Schedule  A,  the  principal  amount  of 
the  beneficiaries'  shares  of  the  obligations  described  in  line  (e), 
column  1,  Schedule  B,  and  in  column  7  (6),  Schedule  A,  the  bene- 
ficiaries' shares  of  interest  received  or  accrued  thereon  during 
the  year  less  amortizable  bond  premium  reflected  in  item  4  (o), 
page  1.  The  fiduciary  shall  advise  each  beneficiary  as  to  the 
amount  of  his  share  of  these  obligations  and  of  the  interest  (aa 
well  as  amortizable  bond  premium),  in  order  that  the  beneficiary 
may  include  this  information  in  his  individual  income  tax  return 
and  determine  whether  such  interest  is  subject  to  tax.  Enter 
in  column  4,  line  {c),  Schedule  B,  the  fiduciary's  share  of  interest 
exempt  from  taxation  and  in  column  5,  lines  (e)  and  (/),  Schedule 
B,  the  fiduciary's  share  of  interest  on  an  amount  in  excess  of  the 
exemption.  If  at  times  during  the  taxable  year  the  estate  or 
trust  held  more  than  $5,000  jirincipal  amount  in  the  aggregate 
of  such  obligations,  enter  in  column  5,  of  line  (e),  Schedule  B,  the 
fiduciary's  share  of  interest  received  or  accrued  in  excess  of 
interest  on  an  aggregate  of  $5,000  principal  amount  of  such 
obligations.  ie-37177-i 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


387 


The  amount  of  Interest  which  b  snbject  to  surtax  only  la  not 
Includible  In  ffross  income  for  the  purpose  of  computing  the 
Victory  Tax  net  Income. 

5.  Income  (or  loss)  Trom  partnerships,  syndicates,  pools,  etc., 
and  other  fiduciaries. — Enter  the  share  of  the  estate  or  trust  of 
the  profits  (whether  received  or  not)  or  of  the  losses  of  a  part- 
nership (including  a  syndicato,  pool,  etc.,  not  taxable  as  a  cor- 
poration) except  the  estate's  or  trust's  distributive  share  of  the 
partnership  capital  gains  or  losses  which  should  be  reported  in 
Schedule  E  and  included  in  item  7  (a),  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  partnerahipa  or  another  estate  or  trust  should  be 
included  in  Schedule  B.  Include  in  items  27  and  36,  respec- 
tively, the  estate's  or  trust's  share  of  credits  claimed  for  foreign 
income  and  profits  taxes  and  Federal  income  taxes  paid  at  source. 

If  the  taxable  year  on  the  basis  of  which  the  estate's  or  trust's 
return  is  filed  does  not  coincide  with  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  informa- 
tion requested. 

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  the  year  in  which  disposed  of  (unless  the 
return  is  on  the  accrual  basis). 

7.  Gains  and  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets 
and  other  property. — Report  sales  or  exchanges  of  capita!  assets 
in  Schedule  E  and  sales  or  exchanges  of  other  property  in 
Schedule  F,  and  enter  the  net  amount  of  gain  or  loss  to  be  taken 
into  account  in  Computing  net  income. 

"Capital  assets"  defined. — The  term  "capital  assets"  means 
property  held  by  the  taxpayer  (whether  or  not  connected  with 
his  trade  or  business),  but  not  stock  in  trade  or  other  property 
of  a  kind  which  would  properly  be  included  in  his  inventory  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,  op  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business 
of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation 
provided  in  section  23  (1),  or  an  obligation  of  the  United  States 
or  any  of  its  possessions,  or  of  a  State  or  Territory ,  or  any  political 
subdivision  thereof,  or  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  issued  on  or 
after  March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis  and  payable  without 
interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date  not  exceeding  one  year  from 
the  date  of  issue,  or  real  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business 
of  the  taxpayer. 

Section  165  (b)  provides  that  if  an  employee  receives  the  total 
distribution  that  he  is  entitled  to  under  an  employees'  trust  plan 
that  meets  the  requirements  of  section  165  (a)  in  one  taxable 
year  on  account  of  his  separation  from  service,  the  amount  of 
such  distribution  to  the  extent  exceeding  the  amounts  con- 
tributed by  the  employee  shall  be  considered  a  gain  from  the 
Bale  or  exchange  of  a  capital  asset  held  for  more  than  6  months. 

A  capital  gain  dividend,  as  defined  in  section  362  (relating  to 
tax  on  regulated  investment  companies)  shall  be  treated  by  the 
shareholder  as  gains  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets 
held  for  more  than  6  months. 

For  special  treatment  of  gains  and  losses  from  involuntary 
conversion,  and  from  sale  or  exchange  of  certain  property  used  in 
the  trade  cr  business,  see  section  117  (j). 

Description  of  property. — State  following  facts:  (a)  For  real 
estate,  location  and  description  of  land  and  improvements;  (&) 
for  bonds  or  other  evidences  of  indebtedness,  name  of  issuing 
corporation,  particular  issue,  denomination  and  amount;  and 
(c)  for  stocks,  name  of  corporation,  class  of  stock,  number  of 
shares,  and  capital  changes  affecting  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)  which- 
ever is  greater,  but  in  determining  LOSS  use  cost  so  adjusted. 
If  the  property  was  acquired  after  February  2S,  1913,  use  cost, 
except  as  otherwise  provided  in  section  113. 

Losses  on  securities  becoming  worthless. — If  (1)  shares  of 
stock  become  worthless  during  the  year  or  (2)  corporate  securities 
■with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form  become  worthless 
during  the  year,  and  are  capital  assets,  the  loss  therefrom  shall 
be  considered  aa  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  as 
of  the  last  day  of  such  taxable  year. 

Nonbusiness  debts. — If  a  debt,  other  than  a  debt  evidenced 
by  a  corporate  security  with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered 
form  and  other  than  a  debt  the  loss  from  the  worthlessuess  of 
"Which  is  incurred  in  the  trade  or  business,  becomes  totally  worth- 
less within  the  taxable  year,  the  loss  resulting  therefrom  shall  be 
■conaidered  a  loss  from  the  sale  or  exchange,  during  the  taxable 
year,  of  a  capital  asset  held  for  not  more  than  6  months. 


Classification  of  capital  gains  ana  losses. — The  phrase  "short- 
term"  applies  to  gains  and  Ioshcs  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of 
capital  assets  held  for  6  months  or  lens;  the  phrase  "long-terra" 
to  capital  assets  held  for  more  than  6  months. 

Limitation  on  capital  losses. — Losses  from  sales  or  exchanges 
of  capital  assets  are  allowable  to  individual  taxpayers  only  to  Qie 
extent  of  the  gains  from  such  sales  or  exchanges,  plus  the  net  in- 
come (computed  without  regard  to  capital  gains  and  losses)  or 
$1 ,000,  whichever  is  smaller.  However,  in  the  case  of  an  individ- 
ual taxpayer,  a  net  capital  loss  as  defined  in  section  117  (a)  (11) 
for  a  taxable  year  bcgmning  in  1942  may  be  carried  over  to  the 
taxable  year  1943  and  treated  as  a  short-term  capital  loss. 

The  amount  of  the  short-term  capital  loss  for  a  taxable  year 
beginning  in  1941  may  not  be  included  in  computing  the  net 
capital  loss  for  a  taxable  year  beginning  in  1942  which  can  be 
carried  forward  to  a  taxable  year  beginning  in  1943. 

"Wash  sales"  losses. — Loss  from  sale  or  other  disposition  of 
stock  or  securities  cannot  be  deducted  unless  sustained  in  con- 
nection with  the  taxpayer's  trade  or  business,  if,  within  30  days 
before  or  after  the  date  of  sale  or  other  disposition,  the  taxpayer 
has  acquired  (by  purchase  or  by  an  exchange  upon  which  tho 
entire  amount  of  gain  or  loss  was  recognized  by  law),  or  has 
entered  into  a  contract  or  option  to  acquire,  substantially 
identical  stock  or  securities. 

Losses  in  transactions  between  certain  persons. — No  de- 
ductions 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 

Eurpose  of  this  paragraph  to  include  only  the  taxpayer's 
rothers  and  sisters  (whether  by  the  whole  or  half  blood), 
spouse,  ancestors,  and  hneal  descendants; 

B.  Except  in  the  case  of  distributions  in  liquidation,  be- 
tween 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  fiduciary  of  any  trust;  or 

D.  Between  a  fiduciary  of  a  trust  and  a  beneficiary  of 
such  trust. 

For  the  purposes  of  determining  owners'hip  of  stock  in  applying 
this  paragraph,  see  section  24  (b)  (2). 

Alternative  tax. — If  the  net  long-term  capital  gain  exceeds  the 
net  short-term  capital  loss,  an  alternative  tax  may  be  imposed 
in  lieu  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  imposed  on  net  income.  (See 
Computation  of  Alternative  Tax,  Schedule  E.) 

8.  Net  profit  (or  loss)  from  trade  or  business. — If  the  estate  or 
trust  was  engaged  in  a  trade  or  business  during  the  taxable  year, 
enter  the  net  profit  (or  loss)  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  employees,  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  expenses  in  detail.  A  tax- 
payer electing  to  include  in  gross  income  amounts  received  during 
the  year  as  loans  from  the  Commodity  Credit  Corporation 
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 
production,  manufacture,  purchase,  or  sale  of  merchandise  is  an 
income-producing  factor,  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  (6)  cost  or  market,  which- 
ever 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  permission  to  change  the  basis  of  valuing  inven- 
tories 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  make  the  change.  Indicate  opposite  the  inven- 
tories in  the  statement  submitted  by  the  use  of  C"  or  "C  or  M" 
whether  the  inventories  are  valued  at  cost,  or  cost  or  market, 
whichever  is  lower.  (See  section  22  (d),  with  reference  to  the 
special  method  of  taking  inventories  at  the  election  of  the  tax- 
payer as  of  the  close  of  any  taxable  year  beginning  after 
December  31,  1938.) 

Depreciation,  etc. — See  General  Instruction  M  with  respect  to 
requirements  in  case  any  deduction  is  claimed  for  depreciation, 
obsolescence,  or  depletion. 

Bad  debts. — Bad  debts  may  be  deducted  either  (1)  when  they 
become  wholly  or  partially  worthless,  or  (2)  by  a  reasonable 
addition  to  a  reserve.  (No  change  of  method  without  permission 
of  Commissioner.) 

Installment  sales. — If  the  installment  method  is  used,  attach 
to  the  return  a  schedule  showing  separately  for  the  years  1940, 
1941,  1942,  and  1943  the  following:  (a)  Gross  sales;  (6)  cost  of 
goods  sold;  (c)  gross  profits;  (d)  percentage  of  profits  to  gross 


388 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


PAOC4 

sales;  (e)  amount  collected;  and  (J)  (?ross  profit  on  amount  col- 
lected.    (See  section  44.) 

Limitation  on  salaries  and  wages. — In  any  case  in  which  a 
wage  or  salary  payment,  for  which  a  deduction  would  otherwise 
be  allowable  under  section  23  (a),  is  determined  by  the  National 
War  I-abor  Board,  by  the  Secretary  of  Agriculture,  or  by  the 
Commissioner  to  have  been  made  in  contravention  of  the  Act  of 
October  2,  1942,  or  of  the  regulations,  orders,  or  rulings,  pro- 
mulgated thereunder,  the  entire  amount  of  such  payment  will 
be  disallowed  as  a  deduction. 

9.  Other  income. — If  the  estate  or  trust  had  any  taxable 
income,  space  for  reporting  which  is  not  provided  elsewhere  on 
page  1,  enter  it  as  item  9,  and  explain  its  nature,  using  a  sepa- 
rate sheet  if  necessary  for  that  purpose. 

10.  Total  incomo. — Enter  and  explain  in  Schedule  H  all 
income,  except  interest,  claimed  as  exempt,  but  do  not  include 
as  part  of  item  9.  Exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations, 
etc.,  should  be  entered  in  Schedule  B. 

11.  Interest — For  Income  Tax. — Enter  all  interest  paid  or 
accrued,  other  than  on  business  indebtedness  (which  should  be 
deducted  in  computing  income  under  item  6  or  8).  Do  not 
include  interest  on  indebtedness  incurred  or  continued  to  pur- 
chase or  carry  obligallons  (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.  Any  deductions  on  account  of  interest  should 
be  explained  and  itemized  in  Schedule  G.  (For  limitations  on 
deductions  for  unpaid  expenses  and  interest,  see  section  24  (c).) 
Do  not  deduct  amounts  paid  or  accrued  on  indebtedness  incurred 
or  continued  to  purchase  a  single  premium  life  insurance  or 
endowment  contract.  A  contract  shall  be  considered  a  single 
premium  life  insurance  or  endowment  contract  if  substantially 
all  the  premiums  on  such  contract  are  paid  within  a  period  of 
4  years  from  the  date  on  which  the  contract  is  purchased. 

For  Victory  Tax. — The  deduction  generally  allowable  for  the 
purpose  of  computing  the  Income  Tax  net  income  is  allowable 
for  the  purpose  of  computing  the  Victory  Tax  net  income  if  the 
indebtedness  with  respect  to  which  such  interest  is  paid  -or 
accrued  was  incurred  (a)  in  carrying  on  any  trade  or  business, 
(b)  for  the  production  or  collection  of  income,  or  (c)  for  the 
management,  conservation,  or  maintenance  of  property  held  for 
the  production  of  income. 

Interest  upon  indebtedness  incurred  incident  to  the  acquisition 
of  property  held  for  investment,  even  though  such  property 
produces  no  income  during  the  taxable  year,  is  nevertheless 
deductible.  Such  deductible  interest  not  reported  in  item  6  or 
8  should  be  included  in  item  13,  column  2,  page  1. 

12.  Taxes — For  Income  Tax. — Enter  and  explain  in  Schedule 
G  taxes  imposed  upon  the  estate  or  trust  and  paid  or  accrued 
during  the  taxable  year,  not  including  taxes  on  property  used 
in  the  trade  or  business  of  the  estate  or  trust  and  those  assessed 
against  local  benefits  of  a  kind  tending  to  increase  the  value  of 
the  property  assessed.  Do  not  include  Federal  income  taxes, 
nor  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  succession,  gift  taxes,  taxes 
imposed  upon  the  interest  of  the  estate  or  trust  as  shareholder 
of  a  corporation  which  are  paid  by  the  corporation  without 
reimbursement  from  the  estate  or  trust.  No  deduction  is 
allowable  for  any  portion  of  foreign  income  and  profits  taxes 
if  a  credit  is  claimed  in  item  27.  (See  section  29.126-3  of  the 
regulations  for  rule  relating  to  deduction  for  estate  tax  attribute- 
able  to  income  in  respect  of  decedent.) 

For  Victory  Tax.^Taxes  paid  or  accrued  generally  allowable 
for  the  purpose  of  computing  Income  Tax  net  income  are  allow- 
able for  the  purpose  of  computing  Victory  Tax  net  income  only 
if  paid  or  accrued  (a)  in  connection  with  the  carrying  on  of  a 
trade  or  business,  (6)  in  connection  with  property  used  in  the 
trade  or  business,  or  (c)  in  connection  with  property  held  for 
the  production  of  income.  Such  deductible  taxes  not  reported 
in  item  6  or  8  should  be  included  in  item  13,  column  2,  page  1. 

13.  Other  deductions  authorized  by  law. — Enter  any  other 
authorized  deductions  for  which  no  space  is  provided  on  page  1, 
including  net  operating  loss  deduction  allowed  by  section  23  (s). 
Every  taxpayer  claiming  a  deduction  due  to  a  net  operating  loss 
for  the  preceding  taxable  year  or  years  shall  file  with  his  return 
the  statement  required  by  section  29.122-1  of  the  regulations. 

Include  nontrade  or  nonbusiness  expense  incurred  either  (1) 
for  the  production  or  collection  of  taxable  income  or  (2)  for  the 
management,  conservation,  or  maintenance  of  property  held  for 
the  production  of  taxable  income. 

Worthless  bonds  and  similar  obligations  and  nonbusiness  bad 
debts  should  be  inc.uded  in  Schedule  E  as  losses  on  capital 
assets. 

Do  not  deduct  losses  incurred  in  transactions  which  were 
neither  connected  with  the  trade  or  business  of  the  estate  or 
trust  nor  entered  into  for  profit.  Deductions  should  be  explained 
in  Schedule  G. 


In  case  the  estate  or  trust  incurred  expenses  in  connection 
with  exempt  Income  or  owned  any  property  the  income  from 
which  is  exempt,  see  section  24  (a)  (5)  and  the  regulations. 

For  Income  Tax. — Item  13  should  include  losses  of  property 
not  connpcted  with  the  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  com- 
pensated for  by  insurance  or  otherwise. 

Explain  and  itemize  losses  claimed  in  Schedule  G,  setting  forth 
a  description  of  the  property,  date  acquired,  cost,  subsequent 
improvements,  depreciation  allowable  since  acquisition,  insur- 
ance, salvage  value,  and  deductible  loss.  Include  also  losses 
(not  claimed  in  item  8)  from  property  destroyed  or  seized  in 
the  course  of  military  or  naval  operations  during  the  war,  and 
of  property  located  in  enemy  countries  or  in  areas  which  come 
under  the  control  of  the  enemy.  (See  section  127  for  rules  as 
to  treatment  of  losses  from  war,  taxation  of  property  recovered, 
and  basis  of  property.) 

Include  amortizable  bond  premium  not  claimed  in  item  4. 
The  deduction  for  amortization  of  bond  premium  is  not  allow- 
able for  the  purpose  of  computing  the  Victory  Tax  net  income. 

16.  Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries. — Enter  the  total 
amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  as  reflected  in  columns  2, 
7b,  8b,  and  9,  Schedule  A.  Care  should  be  taken  in  filling  in 
Schedule  A  so  as  to  include  as  beneficiaries  persons  for  w-hose 
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 
the  grantor  under  section  166  or  167,  it  should  not  be  reported 
on  Form  1041,  but  such  income  and  the  amount  of  deductions 
and  credits  applicable  thereto  should  be  shown  in  a  separate 
statement  to  be  attached  to  Form  1041.  (As  to  the  treatment 
of  distributions  made  within  65  days  after  the  close  of  the 
taxable  year,  see  section  162  (d).) 

20.  Personal  exemption. — An  estate  ;  is  allowed,  for  both 
normal  tax  and  surtax  purposes,  the  personal  exemption  of  $500 
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. 

In  case  the  return  of  an  estate  is  for  a  fractional  part  of  the 
year,  the  personal  exemption  must  be  reduced  proportionately 
to  the  number  of  months  in  such  fractional  part  of  the  year. 

25.  Surtax  Table. — The  following  table  shows  the  surtax  due 
for  the  taxable  year  upon  surtax  net  income: 


If  the  iuriaz  nrt  incom 

fa: 

The  laHax  ihaU  be: 

Not  over  $2,000 

13%  of  the  surtax  net  Income. 

Over  $2,000  but  not  ov 

e'rKOOci 

$260,  plus  16%  or  excess  o 

ver  $2,000. 

Over  S4.CM)  but  not  ov 

er  $6,000 

.  $580,  plus  20%  of  excess  o 

ver  $4,000. 

Over  $6,000  but  not  ov 

er  $S,000 

.  S980,  plus  24%  or  excess  0 

ver  S6.000. 

Over  JS.OflO  but  not  ov 

er  $10,000 

.  $1,460,  plus  28%  or  excess 

over  $8,000. 

Over  510,000  but  Dot  o 

ver  $12,003 

.  $2,020.  plus  32%  or  excess 

over  $10,000. 

Over  $12,000  but  not  o 

ver  $.4,000 

.  S2,0CO,  plus  36%  or  excess 

over  $12,000. 

Over  tn,000  but  not  o 

ver  $16,000 

$3,J80,  plus  40%  or  excess 

over  $14,000. 

Over  $16,000  but  not  o 

ver  $18,000 

$4,180,  plus  43%  of  excess 

over  $16,000. 

Over  $18,000  but  not  o 

ver  $20,000 

.  $5,040,  plus  46%  or  excess 

over  $18,000. 

Over  $20,000  but  not  o 

ver  $22,000 

$5,060.  plus  49%  or  excess 

over  S20.000. 

Over  $22,000  but  not  o 

ver  $26,000 _. 

.  $6,940.  plus  52%  of  excess 

over  $22,000. 

Over  $26,000  but  not  o 

ver  S32,ft/> _. 

$9,020.  plus  55%  of  excess 

over  $26,000. 

Over  $32,000  but  not  0 

arer  $18,000 

.  $12,320.  plus  58%  of  cxces 

s  over  $32,000. 

Over  $38,000  but  not  o 

verS44,000 

$15.««>,  plus61%ofexces 
Sl'J.460,  plus  03%  of  exees 

s  over  S38.000. 

Over  $4-1,000  but  not  o 

ver  $50.000 

s  over  $44,000. 

Over  $50,000  but  not  o 

ver  $60,000 

.  $23,240.  plus  66%  of  exces 

s  over  $50,000. 

Over  $60,000  but  not  o 

ver  STO,000 

.  $29,840,  plus  69%  of  exces 

s  over  {60,000. 

Over  $70,000  but  not  0 

ver  $80,000 

$36,740,  plus  72%  of  exces 

$43,940.  plus  75%  of  exces 

.  $51,140,  plus  77%  of  exces 

s  over  $70,000. 

Over  $80,000  but  not  0 

s  over  180,000. 

Over  $90,000  but  not  o 

ver  $106,0061™II1 

s  over  $90,000. 

Over  $100,000  but  not 

over  $150,000 

.  $59,140,  plus  79%  or  exces 

s  over  $100,000. 

Over  $150,000  but  not 

over  $200,000    . 

.  SS8.640.  plus  81%  or  execs 

s  over  $150,000. 

Over  $200,000 

$139,140.  plus  82%  or  exce 

S3  over  $200,000. 

United  Slates  possession. —  If,  in  accordance  with  section  131  (a), 
a  credit  is  claimed  for  income,  war-profits,  and  excess-profits 
taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  a  possession  of  the  United 
States,  submit  Form  1116  with  the  return,  together  with  the 
receipts  for  such  payments.  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  based,  and  the  Commissioner 
may  require  a  bond  on  Form  1117  for  the  payment  of  any  tax 
found  due  if  the  tax  when  paid  differs  from  the  credit  claimed. 

32.  Limitation  on  amount  of  Victory  Tax. — The  amount  of  the 
Victory  Tax  is  limited  to  an  amount  representing  the  excess  of 
90  percent  of  the  taxpayer's  net  income  for  the  taxable  year 
over  the  tax  imposed  by  chapter  1  for  such  taxable  year,  com- 
puted without  regard  to  the  Victory  Tax  imposed  by  section 
450,  and  without  regard  to  the  application  of  (a)  the  credit  for 
foreign  income  tax,  (6)  the  credit  for  tax  withheld  at  the  source 
under  section  143,  and  (c)  the  credit  for  Income  Tax  and  Victory 
Tax  withheld  at  the  source  on  wages. 

36.  Income  tax  paid  at  source. — Enter  the  fiduciary's  share 
of  that  portion  of  the  2  percent  Federal  income  tax  on  bond 
interest  which  was  paid  at  the  source  by  the  debtor  corporation. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR    1943,  PART    1 


389 


FORM  106S 

TrewuTT  Deputoient 
Intenul  ReTcnue  Service 


UNITED  STATES 


PARTNERSHIP  RETURN  OF  INCOME  1943 


(To  be  Filed  Also  by  Syndicates,  Pools,  Joint  Ventures,  Etc.) 

For  Calendar  Year  1943 

or  fiscal  year  beginning ,  I9'I3,  and  ending ,1944 


(File  Ihis  return  not  later  than  llie  tSth  day  ot  the  3d  month  following  the  close  of  the 

tanablc  year) 

(PIUNT  PUINLV  NAME  AND  BUSINESS  ADDRESS  OF  THE  ORGANIZATION) 


(Nmc) 
(Street  and  number) 


Business  or  Profession  . 


Do  Not  Uw  Theie  Sp.« 


(DaU  Received) 


GROSS  INCOME 

r  profession _ 


1 .  Gross  receipts  from  bu: 

2.  Less  cost  of  goods  sold: 

(a)  Inventory  at  beginning  of  year 

(b)  Merchandise  bought  for  sale 

(c)  Cost  of  labor,  supplies,  etc 

(d)  Total  of  lines  (a),  (b),  and  (c) 

(e)  Less  inventory  at  end  of  year 

3.  Gross  profit  (or  loss)  from  business  or  profession  (item  I  minus  item  2) 

4.  Income  (or  loss)  from  other  partnerships,  syndicates,  pools,  etc.    (State  leparatev 


5.  Interest  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  etc 

6.  Interest  on  corporation  bonds,  etc.  (except  interest  to  blij'i 

be  reported  in  Item  7) _ $. $ 

7.  Interest  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds  upon  which  a  Federal 

tax  was  paid  at  source $ $ 

8.  Interest  on  Government  obligations,  etc.: 

(a)  From  line  (h).  Schedule  A „ $ $ 

(b)  From  line  (i).  Schedule  A.... $ $ 

9.  Rents 

10.  Royalties. 

11.  Net  gam  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange  of  property  other  than  capital  assets  (from  Schedule  b)  . 

12.  Dividends 

13.  Other  income  (lUle  nature  of  income): 


1 4.  Total  income  in  items  3  to  1 3  (enter  nontaxable  income  in  Schedules  A  and  C).. 

DEDUCTIONS 

15.  Salaries  and  wages  (do  not  include  compenutlon  for  partnen) 

16.  Rent 

17.  Repairs. _ 

18.  Interest  on  indebtedness  (eipUin  in  Schedule  lo. 

19.  Taxes  (eiplain  in  Schedule  C) 


20.  Losses  by  lire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  theft  (lubmit  ichniuie).. 

2\.  Bad  debts  (explain  in  Schedule  D). 

22.  (a)    Depreciation  (eiplaln  in  Schedule  E) _ 

(b)  Amortization  of  emergency  facihties  (attach  etatonent) 

23.  Depletion  of  mines,  oil  and  gas  wells,  timber,  etc.  (submit  leheduie) 

24.  Other  deductions  authorized  by  law  (explain  in  Schedule  F) 

25.  Total  deductions  in  items  15  to  24 

26.  Ordinary  net  income  (item  14  minus  item  25) 


,27.  Net  short-term  capital  gain  (or  loss)  (fromlinel.column*.  Summary.  Schedule H)., 
2&.   Net  long-term  capital  gain  (or  loss)  (from  line  2.  column  4.  Summary.  Schedule  H) 


390 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


Schedule  A.— INTEREST  ON  GOVERNMENT  OBLIGATIONS,  ETC.     (See  Instruction  8) 


I.  ObliEitIo 


3.  Inlcnit  (ind  liiv;. 
dond>  lukKCt  la  lur. 
ui  onlv)  ,c«.vnJ  or 
QccnicJ    dujing    the 


or  United  Stales  possessions.. 
s  amended 


(a)  Obligalions  of  a  Slate,  Terrilory.'or  po'ilical  subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District  of  Columb 

(b)  Obligations  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941,  under  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or  under  such  Ac 

(c)  Obhgations  of  United  Stales  issued  on  or  before  September  I,  1917 _ 

(d)  Treasury  Notes  issued  prior  to  December  I,  1940,  Treasury  Bills  and  Treasury  Certificates  of  Indebtedness  issued  prior 

toMardi  I,  1941 

(e)  United  Stales  Savings  Bonds  and  Treasury  Bonds  issued  prior  to  March  I,  1941 

(0  Obligalionsofinslrumenlaliliesof  lheUnitedStales(olher  than  obligations  to  be  reported  in  (b)above)  issued  prior  to  March  I,  1941 . 

(b)  Dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  in  case  of  shares  issued  prior  to  March  28,  1942 

(h)  Total  of  lines  (e),  (I),  and  (s),  column  3  (enter  as  item  8  (a),  page  1) 


(i)  Treasury  Notes  issued  on  or  after  December  I,  1940,  and  olilgatic 
oranyagencyorinslrumcntality  thereof  (enteramount  of  interest  as 


after  March  I,  1941,  by  the  United  Su 


Amount  owned  at  rad 


Schedule  B.— GAINS  AND 

LOSSES  FROM  SALES 

OR 

See 

EXCHANGES  OF  PROPERTY 
Instruction  11) 

OTHER  THAN   CAPITAL  ASSETS. 

1,  Kind  of  property 

2.  Date  acquired 

3.  CroM  lalc.  priet 
(contract  price) 

4.  Cost  or  other 

lusi] 

S.  Expenicof  laieondcon 
M"eV?.'9Tj''"'°"  °' 

6.  pep,.c,.M,on  ollo.c.l       7    Cji„  or  lo«  (column  J 

n„i:,.,on  or   March    1.            sum  ol  columiu  4  and  5> 
1913  (hirnuli  details) 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ - 

Total  net  gain  (or  loss)  (enter  as  Item  II.  page  1) 

$  — - 

State  the  family,  fiduciary,  or  business  rclalionship  to  you,  if  any,  of  purchaser  of  any  of  the  ahote  items: 
If  any  of  Oie  above  items  were  acquired  by  you  other  than  by  purchase,  explain  fully  how  acquired: , 


Schedule  C— TAXES.     (See  Instruction  19) 

Nature 

Amount 

Total  (enter  as  item  19.  page  1) $ 

Scheaule  D.— BAD  DEBTS.     (See  Instruction  21) 


Nf 

4.  Bad    debts   of   orianiiallon 
i!  no  reserve  is  earned   on 
liooki 

If  or3>ri7ai,on  catr.ed  a  reaerve— 

epo 

5.  Cross  amount  added  to  reser%  e  6.  A/noi'nl  c)iarged  acainst  reserve 

1940 

$ 

$. 

$ 

$                         $                   ! 

1941 

1942 

1943. 

1 

1    . 

NOTE.— Check  whether  deduction  claimed  represents  debts  which  ha 


Schedule  E.— DEPRECIATION.     (See  Instruction  22  (a)) 


I.  fCind  of  property  (if  buildings,  state 
material  of  which  cons:rocled) 

2.  Date 
acquired 

3.  Coil    or    oiler 
basis    (do    not 
include  land  or 
other  nondepre- 
ciable properly) 

4.  Asset,  fiilly  de- 
preciated in  use 

5.  Depreciation  al- 
lowed  (or  allow- 
able)    in    prior 

6.  Remaining  cost 
or  other   basis 
to  be  recovered 

a  1  -limalcO 

■5.  Depreciation  al- 
lowable tha  year 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

Total  (enter  as  item  22(a).  pa 

;cl)... 

$ 

Schedule  F.— E.XPLANATION  OF  DEDUCTIONS  CLAIMED  IN  ITEMS  IS  AND  24 


1.  Item  No. 

2.  E^planauon 

3.  Amount 

1.  Item  No. 
(contuiued) 

2.  Explanation  (continued) 

3.  Amount 
(continued) 

$ 

I 



STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


391 


Pass  3 

Schedule  C— NONTAXABLE  INCOME  OTHER  THAN  INTEREST  REPORTED  IN  SCHEDULE  A.     (See  Iil.truction  14) 

1.  Sourct  of  mtcmt 

2.  Nftturc  <ii  incomi 

3.  Amount 

$ 

Schedule  H.— GAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  CAPITAL  ASSETS.     (See  Instructions  27-28) 


I.  Klodolpropuly  Wn 


6.  Exptn.t  of  solo 


7.  Doprociitlon 
•llowod  (or  illow. 

I'lmnOTM.rX'l. 


Clin  or  Ion  lo  bo  uloi 


SHORT-TERM  CAPITAL  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  NOT  MORE  THAN  6  MONTHS 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 

inn 

$ 

Total  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (enter  In  line  ).  column 

2,  of  summary  below) ._ 

% 

LONG-TERM  CAPITAL  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  FOR  MORE  THAN  6  MONTHS 

1 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 

$ 

Total  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (enter  In 

ine  2,  colum 

n  2.  of  summary  below) _ 

$ 

SUMMARY  OF  CAPITAL  GAINS  OR  LOSSES 


1.  CUuificjition 

2.  Net  gain  or  loss  to  be  taken  into  ao 
count  from  column  10,  above 

3.  Net  gain  or  loss  to  be  t.ten  into  ac- 
count   from   other   partnerships   and 
common  trust  furtds 

4.  Total  net  gain  or  loss  taken  into  ac- 
count   in  columns  2    and    3    of    tUa 

..    Cain 

b.     Loss 

a.    Cam 

b.    Loia 

a.    Cain     . 

b.    Lou 

1.  Total  ret  shorl-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (enter  in  column  3. 

Schedule  J,  amount  ol  gam  or  loss  shown  in  column  4) 

$ 

_ 

$ - 

$ 

$- 

_ 

$ 

$ 

2.  Total  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (enter  in  column  4, 
Schedule  J.  amount  <J  ga.n  or  lo.s  shown  in  column  4) 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

State  the  family,  fiduciary,  i 
If  any  of  (he  above  items  icc 


incss  relationship  to  you,  if  any,  of  purchaser  of  any  of  the  ahoVe  items:, 
ulied  by  you  other  than  by  purchase,  explain  fully  how  acquired: 


Schedule  I.— CONTRIBUTIONS  OR  GIFTS  PAID.     (See  Instruction  29) 


Total  (cQler  b  colunm  10,  Schedule  J).. 


392 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


Schedule  J.— PARTNERS'  SHARES  OF  INCOME  AND  CREDITS 

(See  Instruction  29)                      Page  4 

1.  Name  and  addres.  ol  each  partner 

(Deiignate  nonresident  aliens) 

Where  return  of  partner  or  member  is  filed  in  another  eolleetion  distriel.  apecify  dUtrict 

II  the  (oil  t.me  ol  any  partner  was  not  devoted  to  the  busineia.  the 

percentage  of  lime  devoted  must  be  stated 

2.  Ordinary  net  income  leaa 
interest      on      Govern- 
ment  obligations,  etc  , 
aubject   to  surtax  only 
(item  26.  page  1.  minus 
iteme(a).pa,el) 

3.  Net  shoct-tenn  gain  (or 
loss)  horn   sale   or  ea- 
change  of  capital  aascts 
(from  Schedule  H.  Sum- 
mary, line  1,  column  4} 

4.  Net    long-term   gabs   (or 
bis)  from   sale   or  a- 
change  at  capital  asaeta 
(from  Schedule  KSuns- 
niary.  line  2,  column  4) 

(a) 

$       . 

$ 

$ 

(b) 

(c) ._. 

(d) _ 

(j) 

(f) 

(g) _ 

Totals .                                                        

$ 

■ 

$ 

J- 

■■ 

CONTINUATION  OF  SCHEDULE  J 

6.  Wholly  tM-^emptobligalions 
<l>nc»(i.).Cb).(c).Br.d(cl)of 
Schedole  A) 

Partially  tai-exempt 

9.  EanseJ  iricoir« 

10.  Charitable 
conlnbolion. 
(from Schedule  I) 

II.  Federal  In- 

percent  ol 
jrou  amount 

_  T.^piTl) 

Idler 

•ponding 

to'^ent'fy 
partner 

7.  United  Stolea  Saving*  Bonds 
and   Trcajury   Bonds   (line 
(c).  Schedule  A) 

8.  Obligalions  of  certain  instru- 
mentalities   of    the   United 
States  (line  (1).  Schedule  A) 

12.  InconseuJ 

profits  taxes 

paidt, 

a  foreign 

country  or 

United  Sutcs 

a.  Principal 

b.  Interest 

a.  Principal 

b.  Interest  less 

aiT-ortizaUe 
bond  preoiium 

a.  Principal 

b.  Interest  less 

amortiiable 
bond  premium 

$ 

$ 

$ _...- 

$ 

$— . 

$ 

( 

$ 

$. 

ToUb.-.. 

i 

s 

.... 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

J 

t 

.— 

* 

1.  Date  of  organization 

2.  Nature  of  organization  (partnership,  syndicate,  pool,  joint  venture, 

etc.)_ _ 

3.  Was  a  return  filed  for  preceding  year? If  so,  to  which 

collector's  office  was  it  sent? 

4.  Check  whether  this  return  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  (b)  cost  or  market,  whichever  is 


If  any  other  basis  is  used,  attach  statement  describing  basis  fully, 
state  why  used  and  the  date  inventory  was  last  reconciled  with 
stock - J. 

'6.  Did  the  organization  at  any  time  during  its  taxable  year  have  in  its 
employ  more  than  eight  individuals?     (Answer  *'Ycs"  or  "No") 


QUESTIONS 

If  answer  is  "Yes,"  has  the  organization  in  thb  return  taken  a  deduc- 
tion for  any  amount  of  wages  or  salaries  representing  an  trKrease  or 
decrease  in  rate  during  the  taxable  year?    (Answer  "Yes"  or  "No") 

If  answer  to  second  question  is  "Yes,"  attach  a 

statement  explaining  all  such  increases  or  decreases-  If  any  of  such 
increases  or  decreases  required  the  prior  approval  of  the  Natioaat 
War  Labor  Board  or  the  Comissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  as  stated 
in  instruction  1 5,  attach  also  a  copy  of  the  authorization  for  each  of 
such  increases  or  decreases. 

7.  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. 

8.  Was  return  of  information  on  Forms  10%  and  1099,  or  Forms  V-2  and 
W-2,  filed  for  the  calendar  year  1943?  (See  Instruction  H) 


AFFIDAVIT    (See  Inslniclion  D) 
I /we  swear  (or  affirm)  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  complete  return,  made  in  good  faitK  for  the  accounting  period 
stated,  pursuant  to  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  and  the  regulations  issued  under  authority  thereof. 


(Signature  ol  person  (oth 


(Partner  or  member) 


(Name  ol  firm  or  employer,  il  any) 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  thii 


(Address of  partner  or  mesnber) 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 


day  of 


-,  194. 


.  day  of . 


.,  194.... 


(Signature  of  office 


r  adnsinsatcrixig  oath) 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  3,    PART    1 


393 


1943 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1065 


UNITED  STATES  PARTNERSHIP  RETURN  OF  INCOME 


Pass  L 

1943 


(Reference*  are  to  the  Internal  Revenue  Code 


It  will  be  helpful  to  read  General  Instructions  A  to  I  before  commencing  to  fill  in  returns,  and 
to  read  Specific  Instructions  in  connection  with  filling  in  the  items  to  which  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  most  use  Form  1065. — Every  domestic  partnership 
(including  syndicates,  groups,  pools,  joint  ventures,  etc.)  and 
every  foreign  partnership,  Byndicate,  pool,  etc.,  doing  business 
within  the  United  States  ^ha\]  make  a  return  of  income  on  Form 
1065.  If  the  return  is  filed  on  behalf  of  a  syndicate,  pool,  joint 
venture,  or  similar  group,  a  copy  of  the  opi-ratipg  agreement 
ehould  be  attached  to  the  return,  unless  a  copy  has  been  previ- 
ou-sly  filed,  together  with  all  amendments  thereto, 

B.  Period  to  be  covered  by  return. — The  return  shall  be  filed 
for  the  calendar  year  1943  or  fiscal  year  beginning  in  1943  and 
ending  in  1944.  A  fiscal  year  must  end  on  the  last  day  of  a 
calendar  month  other  than  December. 

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  11 28  and  forwarded  to  the  Commis- 
eioner  of  Internal  l-tevenuq,  Washington  25,  D.  C,  prior  to  the 
expiration  of  60  days  from  the  close  of  the  proposed  taxable  year. 

C.  When  and  where  the  return  must  be  filed. — The  return 
must  be  filed  with  the  culU-ctor  of  interna!  rpvcnue  for  the  dis- 
trict in  which  the  partnership  has  its  principal  office  or  principal 
place  of  business  on  or  before  the  I5th  day  of  the  third  month 
following  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  have  any  principal 
place  of  business  or  principal  office  or  agency  in  the  United  States, 
the  return  shall  be  filed  with  the  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue, 
Baltimore  2.  Md. 

D.  Affidavits. — The  return  shall  be  sworn  to  by  any  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  per- 
sons other  than  a  member  or  employee  of  the  partnership,  such 
person  or  persons  must  execute  the  affidavit  at  the  foot  of  page  4 
of  the  return. 

The  oath  or  affirmation  will  be  administered  without  charge  by 
any  collector,  deputy  collector,  or  internal  revenue  agent.  If  an 
interna!  revenue  officer  is  not  available,  the  return  should  be 
sworn  to  before  a  person  authorized  to  administer  oaths  for 
general  purposes  by  the  law  of  the  United  States  or  of  any  State, 
Territory,  or  possession  of  the  United  States,  or  of  the  District  of 
Columbia,  wherein  such  oath  or  affirmation  is  administered,  ex- 
cept an  attorney  or  agent  employed  to  represent  the  taxpayer 
before  the  Depart nient  in  connection  with  his  tax  liability. 

E.  Penalties.— For  willful  failure  to  make  and  jile  return  on 
time. — Not  more  than  $10,000  or  imprisoriment  for  not  more  than 
one  year,  or  both,  together  with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

For  willfully  attempting  to  evade  or  defeat  payment  of  the  tax, — 
Not  more  than  $10,000  or  imprisonment  for  not  more  than  five 
years,  or  both,  together  with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

F.  Basis  of  return. — If  the  books  of  account  of  the  partnership 
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.  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  partnership's  account  and  coupon 
bond  interest  matured,  and  report  expenses  actually  paid. 

G.  Items  exempt  from  tax. — As  to  items  of  income  exempt 
frgm  tax  gther  than  those  lifted  below,  see  section  22  (b). 


(1)  Interest  on  Governmental  obligations: 

(a)  Entirely  exempt.— The  interest  on  (1)  obligationa  of  a 
State,  Territory,  or  political  subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District 
of  Columbia,  or  United  States  possessions;  (2)  obligations  issued 
prior  to  March  1,  1941,  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  issued 
prior  to  December  1, 1940,  Treasury  bills  and  Treasury  certificates 
of  indebtedness  issued  prior  .to  March  1,  1941,  postal  savings 
accounts  to  the  extent  that  they  represent  deposits  made  prior 
to  March  1,  1941,  adjusted  service  bonds,  and  certain  other  obli- 
gations of  the  United  States. 

(h)  Partially  exempt. — The  interest  on  (1)  United  States  sav- 
ings bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941, 
owned  in  excess  of  $5,000  and  (2)  obligations  of  certain  instru- 
mentalities of  the  United  States  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941, 
is  subject  only  to  surtax. 

(2)  Proceeds  of  insurance  policies. — The  proceeds  of  Hfo  Inaur- 
ance  policies,  paid  by  reason  of  the  death  of  the  insured,  aro 
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  payable 
by  reason  of  the  death  of  the  insured,  are  not  taxable  until  the 
aggregate  of  the  amounts  received  exceeds  the  premiums  or  con- 
sideration paid  for  the  policy.  (See  Specific  Instruction  13  as  to 
taxation  of  annuities.) 

(3)  Federal  sainngs  and  loan  associations. — Dividends  on  share 
accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  in  case  of 
shares  issued  prior  to  March  28,  1942,  are  subject  only  to  surtax. 

(1)  Income  from  improvements  by  lessee. — Income,  other  than 
rent,  derived  by  a  lessor  of  real  property  upon  the  termination  of 
a  lease,  representing  the  value  of  such  property  attributable  to 
buildings  erected  or  other  improvements  made  by  the  lessee. 

H.  Information  at  source. — Every  person  making  payments 
of  salaries,  watzos,  interest,  rents,  commissions,  or  other  fixed  or 
determinable  income  ci  S500  or  more  during  the  calendar  year 
1943,  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  the  making  of  such  return  will  not  be  required  with 
respect  to  (1)  salary  or  wage  payments  from  which  the  tax  has 
been  withheld,  provided  duplicates  of  the  statements  on  Forma 
\V-2  and  V-2  are  furnished,  and  (2)  salaries  and  other  compen- 
sation for  personal  services  aggregating  less  than  $624,  made  to 
a  married  individual. 

I.  Stock  owned  in  foreign  corporations  and  personal  holding 
companies. — If  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  the  partner- 
ship owned  directly  or  indirectly  any  stock  of  a  foreign  corpora- 
tion (including  a  foreign  personal  holding  company,  as  defined  in 
section  331,  in  which  the  partnership  owned  less  than  5  percent 
in  value  of  the  outstanfling  stock  of  such  company)  or  a  personal 
holding  company,  as  defined  in  .section  501,  attach  to  the  return 
a  statement  setting  forth  the  name  and  address  of  each  such 
company  and  the  total  aumber  of  shares  of  each  class  of  out- 
standing stock  owned  by  the  partnership  during  the  taxable  year. 
If  the  partnership  owned  stock  at  any  time  during  the  taxable 
year  in  a  foreign  personal  holding  company,  as  defined  in  section 
331,  the  partnership  must  include  in  the  return  as  a  dividend  the 
amount  required  to  be  included  in  gross  income  by  section  337 
If  the  partnership  owned  5  percent  or  more  in  value  of  the  out . 
standing  stock  of  such  foreign  personal  holding  company,  se  i 
forth  in  an  attached  statement  in  complete  detail  the  inforna'  - 
tion  required  by  section  337  (d). 


394 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1943,    PART    1 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS  Pa"  2 

The  f  oHowing  instructions  are  numbered  to  correspond  with  item  numbers  on  the  first  page  of  the  return. 

1.  Gross  receipts  from  business  or  profession. — Enter  the 
gross  receipts  from  salfs  or  services,  less  any  discounts  or  allow- 
ances from  sale  price  or  service  charge. 

2.  Cost  of  goods  sold, — If  the  production,  manufacture, 
purchase,  or  sale  of  merchandise  is  an  income-producing  factor 
in  the  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  (6)  cost  or  market,  ■which- 
ever is  lower.  Taxpayers  were  given  an  option  to  adopt  the 
basis  of  either  (a)  cost,  or  {b)  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  Com- 
missioner. 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,  if 
the  inventories  are  valued  at  cither  cost,  or  cost  or  market, 
whichever  is  lower,  and  explain  fully  in  answel"  to  question  5 
on  page  4  of  the  return  the  method  used. 

See  the  regulations  with  respect  to  inventories  by  dealers  in 
securities. 

If  the  partnership  elects  to  use  the  inventory  method  provided 
in  section  22  fd),  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  1940, 
1941,  1942,  and  1943  the  following:  (a)  Gross  sales:' (6)  cost  of 
goods  sold;  (r)  gross  profits;  (d)  percentage  of  profits  to  gross 
sales;  (e)  amount  collected;  and  (/)  gross  profit  on  amctunt 
collected.      (See  section  44.) 

Farmer's  income  schrdule. — 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  1040F, 
Schedule  of  Farm  Income  and  Expenses,  and  enter  the  net 
farm  income  as  item  3  on  page  1  of  the  return.  If  the  farm 
books  of  account  are  kept  on  an  accrual  basis,  the  filing  of  Form 
1040F  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  show'ingthe 
details  of  such  loans.      (See  section  123.) 

4.  Income  (or  loss)  from  other  partnerships,  syndicates, 
pools,  etc. — Enter  the  partnership's  share  of  the  profits  (whether 
received  or  not)  or  of  the  losses  of  another  partnership,  except 
the  partnership's  distributive  share  of  another  partnership's 
capital  gains  or  losses,  which  should  be  reported  in  Schedule  H 
and  included  in  item  27  or  28.  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  the  basis  of  which  the  part- 
nership's return  is  filed  does  not  coincide  with  the  annual  account- 
ing 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. 

6.  Interest  on  corporation  bonds,  etc. — Enter  interest  on 
bonds,  debentures,  notes,  or  certificates  or  other  evidences  cf 
indebtedness,  issued  by  any  corporation,  with  interest  coupons 
or  in  registered  form.  Do  not  include  interest  on  any  such 
obligations  held  by  the  partnership  primarily  for  sale  to-  cus- 
tomers in  the  ordinary  course  of  the  trade  or  business.  Such 
interest  should  be  entered  in  item  5.  (See  instruction  8  for  de- 
duction of  amortization  of  bond  premium.) 

7.  Interest  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds. — Enter  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  on  such  interest  should  be  allocated  to  the 
partners  in  column  11,  Schedule  J, 

8.  Interest  on  Government  obligations,  etc. — Ent^r  in 
Schedule  A  the  principal  amount  owned  and  interest  received. 
The  proportionate  share  of  each  partner's  interest  and  divi- 
dends from  obligations  described  in  lines  (e),  (f),  and  (g), 
Schedule  A,  should  be  considered  with  his  individual  holdings 
for  the  purpose  of  ascertaining  his  tax  liability  with  respect  to 
fiuch  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  excess  of  the  net 
income  of  the  partnership)  of  interest  (less  amortizable  bond 
premium)  as  are  received  by  the  partnership  from  obligations 
described  in  lines  (e)  and  (f),  Schedule  A. 

Section  23  (v)  provides  for  the  deduction  of  amortizable  bond 
premium  by  the  owner  of  the  bond.  The  term  "bond"  means 
any  bond,  debenture,  note,  or  certificate  or  other  evidence  of 


indebtedness,  issued  by  any  corporation  and  bearing  interest 
(including  any  like  obligation  issued  by  a  government  or  political 
subdivision  thereof),  with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form, 
but  does  not  include  any  such  obligation  which  constitutes  stock 
in  trade  of  the  partnersliip  or  any  such  obligation  of  a  kind  which 
would  properly  be  included  in  the  inventory  if  on  hand  at  the 
close  of  the  taxable  year,  or  any  such  obligation  held  primarily 
for  sale  to  customers  in  the  ordinary  course  of  the  trade  or  busi- 
ness. The  amount  of  the  deduction,  computed  under  section 
125,  should  be  entered  in  the  appropriate  spaces  in  items  6,  7, 
and  8  and  deducted  from  the  amount  of  interest  received  or 
accrued. 

Amortization  of  bond  premium  is  mandatory  with  respect  to 
fully  tax-exempt  bonds  (the  interest  on  which  is  not  .subject  to 
income  tax).  In  the  case  of  fully  taxable  bonds  (the  interest 
on  which  is  subject  to  the  normal  tax  and  the  surtax)  and 
partially  tax-exempt  bonds  (the  interest  on  which  is -subject 
only  to  surtax),  the  amortization  of  bond  premium  is  elective 
as  to  either  one  or  as  to  both.  Such  election  shall  be  made  by 
the  partnership  by  taking  a  deduction  for  the  bond  premium 
on  the  return  for  the  first  taxable  year  to  which  the  election  is 
to  be  applicable.  Attach  a  statement  showing  the  computation 
of  the  deduction. 

The  election  shall  apply  to  all  bonds  with  respect  to  which  it 
was  made  owned  by  the  partnership  at  the  beginning  of  the  first 
taxable  year  to  which  the  election  applies  and  also  to  all  bond.^  of 
such  class  (or  classes)  thereafter  acquired,  and  shall  be  binding 
for  all  subsequent  taxable  years,  unless  upon  application  by  the 
partnership,  the  Commissioner  permits  the  partnership  to 
revoke  the  election. 

In  the  case  of  a  fully  tax-exempt  bond,  the  amortizable  pre- 
mium for  the  taxable  year  is  an  adjustment  to  the  basis  or 
adjusted  basis  of  the  bond  but  no  dedi'ction  is  allowable  on 
account  of  such  amortizable  premium.  In  the  case  of  a  fully 
taxable  bond,  the  amortizable  premium  is  both  an  adjustment  to 
the  basis  or  adjusted  basis  of  the  bond  and  also  a  deduction.  In 
the  case  of  a  partially  tax-exempt  bond,  the  amortizable  premium 
for  the  taxable  year  is  used  for  three  purposes:  (1)  As  an  adjust- 
ment to  the  basis  or  adjusted  basis;  (2)  as  a  deduction;  and  (3)  as 
a  reduction  to  the  credit  for  the  interest  on  the  bonds. 

9.  Rents. — Enter  the  gross  amount  received  or  accrued  for 
the  rent  of  property.  Any  deductions  claimed  for  repairs,  inter- 
est, taxes,  and  depreciation  should  be  included  in  items  17,  18, 
19,  and  20,  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. 

10.  Royalties. — Enter  the  gross  amount  received  or  accrued 
as  royalties.  If  a  deduction  is  claimed  on  accovmt  of  depletion, 
it  should  be  included  in  item  23.      (See  sections  23  (m)  and  1 1 4.) 

11.  Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange  of  property  other 
than  capital  assets. — Report  sales  or  exchanges  of  such  property 
in  Schedule  B,  and  enter  the  gain  or  loss  shown  in  column  7, 
Schedule  B.  (For  definition  of  "capital  assets,"  see  Specific 
Instruction  27-28.) 

12.  Dividends. — Enter  the  total  of  all  taxable  dividends 
received  from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations.  Enter  in 
Schedule  G  all  dividends  received  which  are  claimed  to  be  non- 
taxable, and  enter  on  line  (g),  Schedule  A,  dividends  on  share 
accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  as.'^ociations  in  case  of 
share  accounts  issued  prior  to  March  28,  1942;  dividends  on  share 
accounts  issued  on  or  after  that  date  should  be  included  in  item 
12. 

13.  Other  income. — If  the  partnership  had  any  taxable  in- 
come, space  for  reporting  which  is  not  provided  elsewhere  on 
page  1,  enter  it  as  item  13,  and  explain  its  nature,  using  a  sep- 
arate sheet  if  necessary  for  that  purpose.  Include  taxable 
income  from  annuities  and,  insurance  proceeds.  Amounts  re- 
ceived as  an  annuity  under  an  annuity  or  endowment  contract 
shall  be  included  in  gross  income  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  p^id  for  such  annuity,  the  entire 
amount  received  must  be  included  in  gross  income.  (Section 
22  (b)  (2).) 

14.  Total  income. — Enter  and  explain  in  Schedule  G  all  in- 
come claimed  as  exempt  (except  interest  which  should  be  ex- 
plained in  Schedule  A),  but  do  not  include  as  part  of  item  14. 

15.  Salaries  and  wages. — Enter  all  salaries  and  wages  not 
included  as  a  deduction  in  line  (c),  item  2,  except  compeasation 
for  partners,  which  shall  not  be  claimed  as  a  deduction  in  this 
item  or  elsewhere  on  the  return. 

Limilalions  on  wages  and  salaries, — Except  as  stated  below. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    19  43,    PART    1 


395 


if  any  Increa?;e  or  dcprpft.^e  in  salary  or  wagos  is  marlo  during 
the  taxable  year  without  tlic  prior  approval  of  tlio  National 
War  Labor  llourrl  or  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue, 
no  amount  of  such  salarv  or  wages  paid  or  aecrued  in  contra- 
vention of  tlic  Act  of  October  2,  1942,  entitled  "An  Act  to 
amend  the  Emergency  Price  Control  Act  of  1912,  to  aid  in 
preventing  inflation,  and  for  otiior  purposes,"  or  regulations, 
rulings,  or  orders  promulgated  Ihereunder,  is  allciwaljle  as  a  de- 
duction. Any  incrnavc,  however,  may  bo  niatle  without  tlie 
prior  approval  of  the  National  Wcr  Labor  Board  or  the  Com- 
missioner of  Internal  Revenue  if  it  is  nuidc  in  accordance  with 
the  terms  of  an  estanlishe<l  wage  or  salary  agreement  or  estab- 
lished wage  or  salary  rate  schedule  covering  tlic  work  assign- 
ments and  it  is  made  as  a  result  of  individual  promotions  or 
roclassificaticns,  individual  merit  increases  within  established 
rate  ranges,  operation  of  an  estabjishtd  plan  of  wage  or  salary 
increases  based  upon  length  of  service,  increased  productivity 
under  piece-work  or  incentive  plans,  or  operation  of  an  appren- 
tice or  trainee  system. 

16.  Rent. — Enter  rent  on  business  property  in  which  the  part- 
nership has  no  equity.  Do  not  include  rent  for  a  dwelling  occu- 
pied by  any  partner  for  residential  purposes. 

17.  Repairs. — Enter  the  cost  of  incidental  repairs,  including 
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,  equi[)inent,  or  for  permanent  im- 
provements or  betterments  which  increa-^e  the  value  of  the  prop- 
erty are  chargeable  to  capital  account.  Expenditures  for  restor- 
ing or  replacing  property  are  not  deductii)le,  as  such  expenditures 
are  chargeable  to  capital  accounts  or  to  depreciation  reserve, 
depending  on  how  depreciation  is  charged  on  the  books  of  the 
partnership. 

18.  Intere9<  on  indebtedness. — Enter  interest  on  business  in- 
debtedness to  others.  Do  not  include  interest  on  capital 
invested  in  the  business  by  any  partner,  nor  interest  on  indebted- 
ness incurred  or  continued  to  purchase  or  carry  obligations 
(other  than  obligations  of  the  United  .States  issued  after  Sep- 
tember 24,  1917,  and  originally  subscribed  for  by  the  partnership) 
the  interest  upon  which  is  wholly  exempt  from  taxation.  (See 
also  General  Instruction  F  with  reference  to  deductions  for 
accrued  interest  and  expenses.)  (For  limitations  on  deductions 
for  unpaid  expenses  and  interest,  see  section  24  (c).)  Do  not 
deduct  amounts  paid  or  accrued  on  indebtedness  incurred  or 
continued  to  purcliase  a  single  premium  life  insurance  or  endow- 
ment contract.  A  contract  shall  be  considered  a  single  premium 
life  insurance  or  endowment  contract,  if  substantially  all  the 
premiums  on  such  contract  are  paid  within  a  period  of  4  years 
from  the  date  on  which  the  contract  is  purchased. 

19.  Taxes. — Enter  taxes  on  business  property  or  for  carrying 
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  reimbursement  from  the  partnership. 
List  in  Schedule  C  each  class  of  taxes  deducted, 

20.  Losses  by  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or 
theft. — Enter  losses  sustained  during  the  year,  if  arising  by  fire, 
storin,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  from  theft,  and  not  com- 
pensated for  by  insurance  or  otherwise.      (See  section  23  (e).) 

Attachaschedulesettingforthadescriptionof  the  property,  date 
acquired,  cost,  subsequent  improvements,  depreciation  allowaljle 
since  acquisition,  insurance,  salvage  value,  and  deductible  loss. 

(See  Instruction  24  regarding  war  losses.) 
■  21.  Bad  debts. — Bad  debts  may  be  deducted  either  (I)  when 
they  become  wholly  or  partially  worthless,  or  (2)  by  a  reasonable 
addition  to  a  reserve.  (No  change  of  method  without  permission 
of  the  Commissioner.)  (See  Instruction  27  regarding  nonbusi- 
ness; debts.) 

22.  (a)  Depreciation. — A  reasonable  allowance  for  the  ex- 
haustion, wear  and  tear,  and  obsolescence  of  (1)  property  used 
in  the  trade  or  business  or  (2)  property  held  for  production  of 
income  may  be  deducted.  If  the  property  was  acquired  by 
purchase  on  or  after  ^Iarch  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  1,  1913,  the  amount  of  deprecia- 
tion will  be  determined  in  the  same  manner,  except  that  it  will  be 
computed  on  its  original  cost,  less  depreciation  sustained  prior  to 
March  1,  1913,  or  its  fair  market  value  as  of  that  date,  whichever 
is  greater.  The  capital  sum  to  be  recovered  should  be  charged 
ofT  ratably  over  the  useful  lif^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  lav. 


Page  3 

If  a  deduction  is  claimed  on  account  of  depreciation,  fill  ia 
Schedule  K.  In  case  obsoli'sccnre  is  included,  state  separately 
amount  claiuKd  and  basis  upon  which  it  18  computed.  I.And 
values  or  cost  must  not  be  inehided  in  this  schedule,  and  where 
land  and  buildings  wer*;  purchased  for  a  lump  sum,  the  cost  of 
the  biiihUiig  subj'-Tt  to  dcprrciutiun  nnist  be  established.  The 
adjusted  pri'iHTlv  ncrounts  and  the  accuniulated  depreciation 
shown  in  the  yrh.dule  siif-uld  be  reconciled  with  those  accounts 
as  relli'tled  on  (tiu  books  of  the  partnership.  (Sec  sections  23  (I) 
and  HI.) 

(b)  Amortization  of  emergency  facilities. — Partnerships,  pro- 
vided an  election  is  made  as  prescribed  in  section  124  (b),  are 
entitled  to  a  deduction  with  respect  to  the  amortization  of  the 
adjusted  basis  (for  determining  gain)  of  an  emergency  facility 
based  on  a  period  of  .sixty  months.  A  statement  of  the  pertinent 
facts  should  be  filed  with  the  partnership's  election  to  take 
amortization  deduction  with  respect  to  such  facility.  (See  sec- 
lion  12-1  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  and  regulations  issued 
thereunder.) 

23.  Depletion  of  mines,  oil  and  gas  wells,  timber,  etc. — If  a 
deduction  is  cl.dmed  on  account  of  depletion,  procure  from  the 
collector  Form  D  (niin.-rals).  Form  E  (coal),  Form  F  (miscel- 
laneous nonmetal^),  Form  O  (oil  and  gas),  or  Form  T  (timber), 
fill  in  and  file  with  return.  If  complete  valuation  data  ha-ve 
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  depletion  deduction  for 
the  taxable  year  has  been  determined.  (See  sections  23  (m)  and 
114.) 

24.  Other  deductions  authorized  by  law. — Enter  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  nor  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  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  directly  attribu- 
table 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.  Appor- 
tionments must  in  all  cases  be  reasonable.  A  partnership 
receiving  any  exempt  income,  other  than  interest,  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  (I)  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  29.) 
Include  also  losses  from  property  destroyed  or  seized  in  the 
course  of  military  or  naval  operatif^ns  during  the  war,  and  of 
property  located  in  enemy  countries  or  in  areas  which  come 
under  the  control  of  the  enemy.  (See  section  127  for  rules  as  to 
treatment  of  losses  from  war,  taxation  of  property  recovered,  and 
ba.>^is  of  property.) 

27-28.  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  27, 
and  the  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  as  item  28. 

"Capital  assets"  defined. — The  term  "capital  assets"  means 
property  held  by  the  taxpayer  (whether  or  not  connected  with 
his  trade  or  business),  but  not  stock  in  trade  or  other  property  of 
a  kind  which  would  properly  be  included  in  his  inventory  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 
of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation 
provided  in  section  23  fl),  or  an  obligation  of  the  United  States 
or  any  of  its  possessions,  or  of  a  State  or  Territory,  or  any 
political  subdivision  thereof,  or  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis  and  payable 
without  interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date  not  exceeding  one  year 
from  the  date  of  issue,  or  real  property  used  in  the  trade  or 
business  of  the  taxpayer. 

A  capital  gain  dividend,  as  defined  in  section  362  (relating  to 
tax  on  regulated  investment  companies)  shall  be  treated  by  the 
shareholder  as  gains  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets 
held  for  more  than  6  months. 

For  special  treatment  of  gains  and  losses  from  involuntary 
conversion,  and  from  sale  or  exchange  of  certain  property  used 
in  the  trade  or  business,  see  section  117  (j). 

Description  of  property. — State  following  facts:  (a)  For  real 
estate,  location  and  description  of  land  and  improvements;  (6)  for 
bonds  or  other  evidences  of  indebtedness,  name  of  issuing  cor- 
poratioD,    particular    issue^    denominatioa    and    amount;    and 

16—34078-1 


396 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1943,    PART    1 


(c)  for  stocks,  name  of  corporation,  class  of  stock,  number  of 
shares,  and  capital  changes  affecting  JDasis  (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),  which- 
ever is  greater,  but  in  determining  LOSS  use  cost  so  adjusted. 
If  the  property  was  acquired  after  February  28,  1913,  use  cost, 
except  as  otherwise  provided  in  section  113. 

Losses  on  securities  becoming  worthless. — If  (1)  shares  of 
stock  become  worthless  during  the  year  or  (2)  corporate  secu- 
rities with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form  become  worthless 
during  llie  year,  and  are  capital  assets,  the  loss  therefrom  shall 
be  considered  as  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  as 
of  the  last  day  of  such  taxable  year. 

Nonbusiness  debts. — If  a  debt,  other  than  a  debt  evidenced 
by  a  corporate  security  with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered 
form  and  other  than  a  debt  the  loss  from  the  worthlessness  of 
which  is  incurred  in  the  trade  or  business,  becomes  totally  worth- 
less within  the  taxable  year,  the  loss  resulting  therefrom  shall  be 
considered  a  loss  from  the  sale  or  exchange,  during  the  taxable 
year,  of  a  capital  asset  held  for  not  more  than  6  months. 

Classification  of  capital  gains  and  losses. — The  phrase  "short- 
term"  applies  to  gains  and  losses  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of 
capital  assets  held  for  6  months  or  less;  the  phrase  "long-term" 
to  capital  assets  held  for  more  than  6  months. 

Limitation  on  capital  losses. — Losses  from  sales  or  exchanges 
of  capital  assets  are  allowable  to  individual  taxpayers  only  to  the 
extent  of  the  gains  from  such  sales  or  exchanges,  plus  the  net  in- 
come (computed  without  regard  to  capital  gains  and  losses)  or 
$l,OnO,  whichever  is  smaller.  However.in  theca^e  of  an  individ- 
ual taxpayer,  a  net  capital  loss  as  defined  in  section  117  (a)  (11) 
for  a  taxable  year  beginning  in  1942  may  be  carried  over  to  the 
taxable  year  1943  and  treated  as  a  short-term  capital  loss. 

The  amount  of  the  short-term  capital  loss  for  a  taxable  year 
beginning  in  1941  may  not  be  included  in  computing  the  net 
capital  loss  for  a  taxable  year  beginning  in  1942  which  can  be 
carried  forward  to  a  taxable  year  beginning  in  1943.  A  part- 
nership is  not  allowed  the  benefits  of  a  capital  loss  carry-over. 

"Wash  sales"  losses. — Loss  from  sale  or  other  disposition  of 
stock  or  securities  cannot  be  deducted  unless  sustained  in  con- 
nection with  the  taxpayer's  trade  or  business,  if,  within  30  days 
before  or  after  the  date  of  sale  or  other  disposition,  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  to  acquire,  substantially 
identical  stock  or  securities. 

Losses  in  transadiotis  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 
purpose  of  this  paragraph  to  include  only  the  taxpayer's 
brothers  and  sisters  (wlicther  by  the  whole  or  half  blood), 
spouse,  ancestors,  and  lineal  descendants; 

B.  Except  in  the  case  of  distributions  in  liquidation,  be- 
tween 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  fiduciary  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). 

29.  Partners'  shares  of  income  and  credits. — Enter  the  names 
and  addresses  of  tlic  partners  on  lines  (a),  (b),  (c),  etc.,  in 
column  1,  Sclicdule  J,  and  extend  in  the  proper  columns  each 
partner's  share  of  income,  whether  distributed  or  not,  and  credits. 
Sriicdule  J  should  show  complete  information  with  respect  to 
all  the  persons  who  were  members  of  the  partnership,  syndicate, 
group,  etc.,  during  any  portion  of  the  taxable  year.  If  the  full 
time  of  any  partner  was  not  devoted  to  the  business,  the  per- 
ccntat^e  of  time  devoted  to  the  business  must  be  shown  in 
Schedule  J.  Although  the  partnersliip  is  not  subject  to  income 
and  victory  tax,  the  members  thereof  are  lialile  for  income  and 
victory  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  proportion- 
ate share  in  his  individual  return.  Each  partner  should  be 
advised  by  the  partnersliip  of  his  proportionate  share  of  the  in- 
come and  credits  as  shown  in  Schedule  J  of  the  partnership 
return,  as  well  as  his  share  of  any  dividends  included  in  item  8 
(a)    (see   Specific  Instruction   12). 

Earned  income. — Enter  in  column  9,  Schedule  J,  the  proper 
part  of  each  partner's  or  member's  distributive  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  con- 
nection with  the  partnership's  business.  In  the  case  of  a 
partnership  which  is  engaged  in  a  trade  or  business  In  which 


-Paob  4 

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  income  of  the  partner  from  the  partnership  is  a  reasonable 
allowance  as  compensation  for  the  personal  services  actually 
rendered  by  him,  but  not  in  excess  of  20  percent  of  his  share  of 
the  net  profits  of  the  partnership  (computed  without  deduction 
for  so-called  salaries  to  partners  or  members). 

Example:  A  partnership  composed  of  A,  B,  and  C  is  engaged 
in  the  retail  men's  clothing  business.  Each  partner  is  entitled 
to  one-third  of  the  net  profits,  after  deduction  of  so-called 
salaries  to  members.  A  devotes  most  of  his  time  to  the  business 
and  is  paid  a  salary  of  $10,000.  B  devotes  half  of  his  time  to  the 
business  and  is  paid  a  salary  of  $5,000.  C  devotes  none  of  his 
time  to  the  business  and  receives  no  salary.  The  net  profits  of 
the  partnership  for  the  taxable  vear,  computed  without  de- 
duction for  so-called  salaries  to  members,  are  $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  S5,000, 
since  the  partnership  is  engaged  in  a  business  in  which  capital  is 
a  material  income-producing  factor,  the  earned  income  of  each 
from  the  partnership  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) +$3,000  Ci  of  net  profits  after  deduction  of  $15,000  for 
salaries)).  Twenty  percent  of  $13,000  is  $2,600,  to  which 
amount  A's  earned  income  from  the  partnership  is  limited. 
Since  B's  share  of  the  net  profits  is  $8,000  ($5,000-1- S3, 000),  2» 
percent  thereof,  or  $1,C00,  is  B's  earned  income  from  the  part- 
nership. C  has  no  earned  income  from  the  partnership,  since 
he  renders  no  personal  services  in  connection  with  the  partner- 
ship business. 

Charitable  contributions. — No  deduction  for  charitable  contri- 
butions is  allowable  in  computing  the  net  income  of  a  partner- 
ship, but  each  partner  shall  be  considered  as  having  made 
payment,  within  his  taxable  year,  of  his  distributive  portion  of 
any  contribution  or  gift  of  the  character  described  in  section 
23  (o),  payment  of  which  was  made  by  the  partnership  within 
its  taxable  year.  Enter  in  Schedule  I  contributions  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; 
(fe)  a  corporation,  trust,  or  community  chest,  fund,  or  founda- 
tion, created  or  organized  in  the  LTqited  States  or  in  any  posses- 
sion thereof  or  under  the  law  of  the  United  States  or  of  any  Slate 
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  benefit  of  any  private  shareholder  or  individual,  and  no 
substantial  part  of  the  activities  of  which  is  carrying  on  propa- 
ganda, 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)  posts  or  organizations 
of  war  veterans,  or  auxiliary  units  or  societies  of  any  such  posta 
or  organizations,  if  such,  posts,  organizations,  units,  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 
sh.areholder  or  individual;  or  (e)  a  domestic  fraternal  societv,. 
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,  cr  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  taxes. — If  interest  was  received  on  taTC-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  11,  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  the  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)  shall  not  be 
allowed  to  a  partnership.  In  computing  his  own  net  operating 
loss  or  his  own  net  income  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  I9.18&-1 
of  the  regulations.) 

it       18— 36073-1       w.  •■  vifttHutni  mpmtino  orncs  i  IM» 


INDEX 


(Subjects  pertain  to  returns  of  individuals  and/or  fiduciaries  except  where  indicated 
"Estate  tax  returns"  or  "Gift  tax  returns") 


Page 

Additional  assessments,  not  included 106 

Additional  tax  (Estate  tax  returns) 2!)7 

Before  tax  credit 304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315 

Net 291,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315 

Additional  tax  and  basic  tax  before  tax  credits  (Estate  tax  returns) 320-321 

Net  (excluding  defense  tax) 320-321 

Additional  tax,  returns  with  larger  tax  in  1942 3-4,  8,  132,  135,  144,  147,  207 

Administration,    net    losses    during    (Estate    tax    returns)--   302-303,307,309, 

311,  313,315,317,319 
Administrative  expenses,  funeral  and  (Estate  tax  returns) -.  302-303,  307,  309,  310, 

312,315,317,318 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 93,  96 

Aliens : 

Estate  tax  returns 291,  292,  298-299,  322,  360-361 

Gift  tax  returns 328,  329,  364 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 344-345 

Alimony 81,  253  (note  33) 

Alternative  tax 3,  7,  17-19,  24-25,  128-129,  133-135,  140-141,  145-147, 

148-149,  152-153,252  (note  9),  257,  284   (note  5) 

On  returns  with  no  net  income 284  (note  9) 

Amended  returns 4 

Amortizable  bond  premium 78,  82,  285  (note  31) 

Amortization  of  emergency  facilities 80 

Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries 77, 

82,  178-179,  189,  252  (note  1),  270-272,  276-277,  286  (note  44) 

Amusements 96 

Annuities 77,  78,  84,  86,  173-175,  180-181,  271-272,  277 

Annuities,  dividends,  and  interest 208-213 

Apparel  and  accessories 95 

Apparel  and  products  made  from  fabrics 95 

Armed  forces,  members  of,  tax  forgiven 46-47 

Arrangement  of  data,  tabular 13-14 

Assets,  capital,  description 79,  116 

Audit  of  returns i 4 

Automobile  repair  services  and  garages 96 

Automobiles,  accessories,  tires,  batteries,  dealers  in 95 

Average  income  and  victory  tax 3 

128-129,  132,  135,  140-141,  144,  147,  148-153,  207 

B 

Bad  debts 82,  270-271,  276-277,  286  (note  43) 

Balance  income  (Fiduciary  returns) 189,253  (note  41) 

$5,000  and  over 97,  204-205 

Basic  items  tabulated: 

Estate  tax  returns 294-298 

Gift  tax  returns  (tabulated  data) 329-330 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 6-9 

Basic  sample 107-108 

Basic  tables 13,  124-251 

Footnotes 252-254 

List ^ v-vi,  123 

397 

758454—50 27 


398  INDEX 

Basic  tax  (Estate  tax  returns) :  ^^s® 

Before  tax  credits 304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321 

Net 291,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321 

Basic  tax  and  additional  tax  (Estate  tax  returns) : 

Before  tax  credits 320-321 

Net  (excluding  defense  tax) 320-321 

Beneficiaries,  amount  distributable  to  (Fiduciary  returns) 77,  82, 

178-179,  189,  252  (note  1),  270-272,  276-277,  286  (note  44) 

Bequests,  charitable,  public,  and  similar  (Estate  tax  returns) 302- 

303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Bonds: 

Amortizable  premium 78 

Corporation,  bank  deposits,  notes,  mortgages,  interest  received,   77,  78,  83,  86 
Government,  Federal,  State,  etc.      {See  Government  obligations.) 

Other  than  Federal,  State,  and  municipal  (Estate  tax  returns) 302- 

303,  306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 

State  and  municipal  (Estate  tax  returns) 302- 

303,  306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 
Bonds  and  stocks: 

Estate  tax  returns 304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Gift  tax  returns 327,  334,  340 

Business  loss 77,  80, 

85,  87,  93-96,  176-177,  182-183,  188,  253  (note  30),  265-277,  285 
(note  27) . 

Business  profit 77,  80, 

84,  87,  93-96,  176-177,  182-183,  187,  253  (note  30),  265-277,  285 
(note  27). 
Business  service 96 

C 

Capital  assets,  description 79,  116-119 

Capital  gains  and  losses: 

Capital  net  gain,   1922-1943 116-120,  266-277,  286   (note  35) 

Capital  net  loss,  1924-1943 116-120,  266-277,  286  (note  36) 

Capital  net  loss  carry-over 78-79,  98-100,  119-120 

Comparability  with  prior  year 99 

Description 78-80,  116,  117,  118,  119,  356 

Excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term  capital  loss..      128- 
129,  133-134,  140-141,  145-146,  148-149,  152-153 

Long-term,  definition 79,  286  (note  40) 

Net  capital  loss  carried  over  from  1942 78-79, 

119-120,  192-195,  198-201,  253  (note  43),  272,  277 

Net  gain-  from  sales  of  capital  assets 77,  78-80, 

84,  86,  98-100,  104  (note  42),  173-175,  180-181,   187,   190-191, 
196-197,    253    (note  27),    266-268,  271-272,  277,  286   (note  45) 

Net  long-term  capital  gain 100, 

118,  119,  190-191,  194-195,  196-198,  200-201,  270-271,  276-277 

Net  long-term  capital  loss 100, 

118,  119,  192-195,  198-201,  270-271,  276-277 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets 77, 

78-80,  85,  87,  98-100,  105  (note  49),  176-177,  182-183,  188,  253 
(note  34),  271-272,  274-277,  286  (note  45). 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  after  statutory  limitation 98-100, 

192-193,  198-199 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets  before  statutory  limitation 98-100, 

192-193,  198-199 

Net  short-term  capital  gain 100, 

118,  190-191,  194-195,  196-197,  200-201,  270-271,  276-277 
Net  short  term  capitalloss..   100,  118,   190-191,  194-195,  196-197,  200-201 

Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year  deducted 118, 

270-271,  276-277 

Returns  with  alternative  tax 18-19,  24-25,  1 28- 1 29, 

133-135,  140-141,  145-147,  148-149,  152-153,  257,  284  (note  5) 

Returns  with  net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets 98,  190-193,  196-199 

Returns  with  net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets 99,  192-195.  198-201 

Short-term,  definition 79,  118,  286  (note  39) 


INDEX  399 

Capital  gains  and  losses — Continued  Page 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  affecting 116-120 

Tax  credit  for  capital  net  loss,  1924-1933 117,  257,  357 

Tax  on  capital  net  gain  (12i4  percent),  1922-1933 117,  257,  357 

Capital  stock  in  corporations  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 

Cash  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-319 

Cash  (Gift  tax  returns) 334,  340 

Cash  payments  at  time  of  filing 30,  31,  34-37,  42-43 

Changes,  Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended: 

Estate  tax  returns 292-293 

Gift  tax  returns 328 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 5-6 

Charitable,  public,  and  similar  bequests  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 
Charitable,  public,  and  similar  gifts  (Gift  tax  returns) 327-328, 

335,  338,  339,  340 
Charitable  contributions.      (See  Contributions.) 

Citizens,  nonresident  (Estate  tax  returns) 292 

Citizens  and  resident  aliens: 

Estate  tax  returns 291,  298,  322,  360-361 

Gift  tax  returns 328,  329,  364 

,   Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 4,  344-345 

Classification  of  returns: 

Estate  tax 1 298 

Gift  tax 330-331 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary 10-13,  17,  18,  93 

Common  trust  funds 120 

Community  property: 

Estate  tax  returns 293 

Gift  tax  returns 328 

Individual  returns 60-62,  167-168,  211 

Comparability  of  tax  liability  and  tax  collections: 

Estate  tax  returns 294 

Gift  tax  returns 329 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 106 

Comparison  of  1942  and  1943  tax  liabilities 12-13,  103  (note  4) 

Comparison  with  1942  summary  data: 

Gift  tax  returns 327 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 3-4 

Comparison  with  1943  summary  data  (Estate  tax  returns) 291 

Compensation  for  personal  services.      {See  Salaries.) 

Composite  data  (Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns) 13, 

76,  77,   124-135,   154-157,   173-179,   190-195,  214-215,  256-257, 
258-264,  265-277,  278-283. 

Composition  of  basic  sample 107-108 

Contributions 77,  80,  81,  85,  87,  105  (note  50), 

178-179,  184-185,  253  (note  35),  265-277,  286  (note  33) 

Construction 93,  96 

Corporate  stock  (Estate  tax  returns).-.   302-303,  306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 
Credit  for: 

Capital  net  loss  from  sale  of  assets  held  more  than  two  years,  1924- 

1933 257 

Dependents 9,27,  61,  63,  82,  104   (note  25),  124-125,   130,  133, 

136-137,  142,  145,  162-172,  206,  208-213,  252  (note  4),  345 

Earned  income 9,  82, 

124-125,  130,  134,  136-137,  142,  146,  206,  252  (note  5),  257,  358 

Foreign  tax  paid  and  tax  paid  at  source 8, 

131,  135,  143,  147,  152-153,  257,  358 

Gift  taxes  (Estate  tax  returns) 291, 

293,  297,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321,  360-361 

Inheritance,  etc.,  taxes  (Estate  tax  returns) 291, 

293,  297,304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321,  360-361 
Credits,  tax.      (See  Tax  credits.) 

Cumulative  distribution  of  number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  tax 14-16, 

154-161 


400  INDEX 

Page 

Current  Tax  Payment  Act  of  1943,  tax  forgiven  under 5-6,  13,  46-59 

Current  collection  of  tax 5-6,  29 

D 

Data  estimated 9-10 

Data  tabulated: 

Estate  tax  returns j 294 

Gift  tax  returns 329-331 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 6-9,  13-14,  76 

Date  of  death  (Estate  tax  returns) .. 292,  293 

Dealers  in  automobiles,  accessories,  tires,  batteries 95 

Debts,  bad '- 82,  270-271,  276-277,  286  (note  43) 

Debts'  and  mortgages  of  decedent  (Estate  tax  returns) 302- 

303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Declaration  of  estimated  tax 29-45 

Deductions: 

Estate  tax  returns 296,  302-303,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Allowable      302-303,307,309,311,313,315,317,319 

Disallowed 296,  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Gift  tax  returns 335,  337-338,  339,  340 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 76-88,  176-179,  182-185,  188-189 

Negative  amounts  reported  under  income 76 

Other  deductions 77,  82,  85,  88,  178-179,  184-185,  189 

Optional  returns,  deductions  not  reported 14 

.     Other 77,  82, 

85,  88,  105  (note  54),  178-179,  184-185,  253  (note  39),  265-277 

Sources  76-88,  176-179,  182-185,  188-189,  265-277 

Total 77,  85,  88,  178-179,  184-185,  189,  265-277 

Estate  tax  returns 291,  297,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321 

Gift  tax  returns 366  (note  8) 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 3-4,  257,  284  (note  6) 

Deficit 6-7,  77,  103  (note  2),  257 

Returns  with.     {See  No  net  income.) 

Dental,  etc.,  expenses,  medical  and 77,81-82, 

85,  88,  100-102,  178-179,  184-185,  271-272,  277,  286  (note  48) 

Dentists 96 

Departmental,  general  merchandise,  dry  goods 95 

Dependents: 

Credit  for  9,  27,  61,  63,  82,  104  (note  25),  124-125,  130, 

133,  136-137,  142,  145,  162-172,  206,  208-213,  252  (note  4),  345 

Number  of,  classes 10,  12,  62-75 

Support  of  (Estate  tax  returns) ___.  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Description  of  basic  items 6-9 

Description  of  sample 106-115 

Dividends,  interest,  and  annuities 81,  208-213 

Dividends  received: 

From  domestic  and  foreign  corporations 77, 

78,  83,  86.  173-175,  180-181,  186,  265-277,  285  (note  29) 

On  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations 78, 

80,  81,  82,  104  (note  38),  252  (note  23),  271,  277,  285  (note  29), 
286  (note  47). 

Donors,  identical  (Gift  tax  returns) 330-331,  340,  341 

Drug  stores 9^ 

Dry  goods 7-- 95 

Duplication  of  income  tabulated  for  fiduciaries  and  beneficiaries 83 

E 

Earned  income  credit 9i  82,  124,  125, 

130,  134,  136-137,  142,  146,  206,  252  (note  5),  257,  358 
Eating  and  drinking  places 95 

Educational,  scientific,  or  literary  institutions,  bequests  to  (Estate  tax  re- 
turns)    302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319  • 


INDEX  401 

Eifective  tax  rate  (percent) :  ^*fi^® 

Estate  tax  returns '. 291 

Gift  tax  returns 327,  331 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 3 

18,  128-129,  132,  135,  140-141,  144,  147,  148-153,  207,  264 

Estate  tax 291,  297,  304^305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321,  322 

Estate  tax  returns  (items  on  returns  are  indexed  alphabetically) : 

Aliens 291,  298-299 

Applicable  revenue  acts  and  taxable  status 298 

Basic  items,  description 294-298 

Citizens,  nonresident 292 

Citizens  and  resident  aliens 291 

Classification 298 

Federal  tax  law 291-293 

Filing  requirements 292 

Geographic  divisions 298 

Gross  estate  classes 298,  312-319 

Historical  data,  1916-1944 322 

Net  estate 291,  296,  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319,  320-321 

Nefestate  before  specific  exemption  classes,  taxable  returns.--  298,  306-311 

Nonresident  aliens 291,  292,  298-299 

Nontaxable  returns 291,  298,  302-305,  316-319 

Optional  value,  gross  estate 295 

Returns  included 293-294 

States  and  Territories 320-321 

Summary  data » 291 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  data 360-363 

Tables 302-322 

Description 299 

Footnotes 323 

List- VI,  301 

Tax  rates 291-292,  362-363 

Taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  classification 298 

Estates  and  trusts 4,  81,  348  (note  9) 

Estimated  data 9-10 

Estimated  tax,  payments  on  declaration  of 8,  9,  29-45 

Excess  profits  tax,  1917 358 

Exclusion  of  the  first  $3,000  of  gifts  made  to  anv  one  donee  (Gift  tax  re- 
turns)  -■'- 328,  329,  335,  337,  339 

Exemption: 

Personal 9,  27,  82,  104  (note  24),  124-125,  130,  133,  136-137, 

142,  145,  148-153,  162-172,  206,  208-213,  252  (note  3),  345 
Specific: 

Estate  tax  returns.. 292, 

295,  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319,  360-361 

Gift  tax  returns 328,  329,  335,  338,  339,  340,  364 

Individual  returns 60 

Expenses,  funeral  and  administrative  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

307,  309,  310,  312,  315,  317,-318 
F 

Facsimiles  of  returns . 368,  396 

Family  relationship 10,  11-12,  60-62,  162-172,  208-213 

Farming 96 

Federal: 

Government  bonds.     (See  Government  obligations.) 

Savings  and  loan  associations,  dividends  received  from 78,  80,  81,  82, 

104  (note  38),  252  (note  23),  271,  277,  285  (note  29),  286  (note  47) 

Tax  laws,  synopsis  of  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 344-366 

Fiduciaries: 

Income  from 77,  81,  82,  84,  87,  105  (note  47), 

176-177,  182-183,  187,  253  (note  32),  265-277,  285  (note  30) 

Net  income  taxable  to  (Fiduciary  returns) 103  (note  1), 

148-153,  189,  219-251,  252  (note  1) 


402  INDEX 

Fiduciary  returns:  Page 

Aggregate,  by  States ■ 219-251 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  data 344-359 

Tables  exclusively  for 14,  148-153,  186-189,  204-205 

Filing  requirements: 

Estate  tax  returns 292,  360,  361 

Gift  tax  returns 328,  364 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 4-5,  344 

Filling  stations 95 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate 93,  96 

Fiscal  year  returns 6 

Fishery 93,  96 

Food  and  kindred  products 95 

Food  and  package  liquor  stores 95 

Footnotes : 

Estate  tax  tables 323 

Gift  tax  tables 342 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  tables: 

Basic 252-254 

Historical ^  284-287 

Text 103-105 

Foreign  countries,  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to 2,  358 

Forestry 93,  96 

Forgiven  tax 5-6,  13,  46-59,  104  (note  32) 

Form  1040A,  data  for.      (See  Optional  individual  returns.) 
Forms : 

Excluded  from  tabulation 1,  106(4) 

Facsimiles  of: 

1040 — Individual  income  tax  return 368-377 

1040A — Optional  individual  income  tax  return,  gross  income  not 

over  $3,000  from  certain  sources 378-38Q 

1041 — Fiduciary  income  tax  return  (for  estates  and  trusts) 381-388 

1065 — Partnership  return  of  income  (syndicates,  pools,  etc.)  _  _   389-396 

Included  in  tabulation 1-2,284  (note  1) 

Frequency  distribution  of: 

Individual  returns  with  surtax  net  income 28 

Medical  and  dental  expenses 101-102 

Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sales  of  capital  assets 190-193,  196-199 

Number  of  dependents 62,  64-75 

Salaries,  wages,  etc 76,  89-92 

Funeral  and  administrative  expenses,  etc.  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

307,  309,  310,  312,.315,  317,  318 
Furniture  and  house  furnishings 95 

G 

Gain,  net,  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets 77, 

80,  84,  86,  104  (note  43),  176-177,  180-181,  187,  253  (note  28) 
Gains,  capital.     (See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 
Geographic  divisions: 

States  and  Territories: 

Estate  tax  returns 298,  320-321 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 10, 

13,  214-215,  216-217,  218-251,  278-283 

Gift  tax 327,  329-330,  336,  338,  340,  342 

Credit  for  (Estate  tax  returns) 291, 

293,  297,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321 

On  net  gifts  for  prior  years 330,  336,  338,  339,  340 

Gift  tax  returns  (items  on  returns  are  indexed  alphabetically) : 

Aliens 328,329,364 

Citizens  and  resident  aliens 328,  329,  364 

Classification . 330-331 

Data  tabulated  (Basic  items) 329-331 

Filing  requirements 328 


INDEX  403 

Gift,  tax  returns — Continued  Page 

.     Gifts,  type  of 327,  334 

Historical  data,  1932-1943 342 

Identical  donors 330-331,  340,  341 

Law 328 

Net  gift  classes 330,  334-336,  341 

Net  gifts  for  prior  years  classes 331,  341 

Nontaxable 327,  330,  334-336,  339,  340,  342 

Prior  years 327,  328,  330,  342 

Returns  included 329 

Summary  data 327-328 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  data 364-366 

Tables 334-342 

Description 331 

Footnotes 342 

List vii,  333 

Tax  rates 328,  365-366 

Taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  classification 330 

Total  gift  classes  (nontaxable  returns) 330,  339 

Total  gift  plus  tax  classes 330,  337-338 

Gift  taxes  paid,  credit  for  (Estate  tax  returns) 291,  293, 

297,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321,  360-361 
Gifts: 

Charitable,  public,  and  similar 327-328,  338,  339,  340 

In  trust 327,  340 

Miscellaneous 327,  334,  340 

Net 327,  329,  336,  338,  340,  342 

Other  than  charitable 335,  337,  339 

Prior  years 327,  328,  330,  336,  338,  339,  340,  342 

Total 327,  329,  334,  337,  339,  342 

After  exclusions 329,  335,  337,  339,  340 

Government  obligations 97-98 

Amount  owned: 

Estate  tax  returns 302-303,  306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 202-203,  204-205 

Interest  received: 

Partially  tax-exempt 77 

78,  83,  86,  104  (note  40),  173-175,  180-181.  186,  203,  204-205, 
252  (note  24),  253  (notes  25  and  45),  254  (note  46),  265-277, 
285  (note  31). 

Partners'  and/or  beneficiaries'  shares 253  (note  25) 

Wholly  taxable 77, 

78,  83.  86,  104  (note  41),  173-175.  180-181,  186,  203,  204-205, 
252  (note  24),  253  (note  26),  271-272,  277,  286  (note  46). 

Gross  estate  (Estate  tax  returns) 291, 

294-295,  302-303,  306,  308,  310.  312,  314,  316,  318,  320-321,  322 

Classes 298,312-319 

Optional  value 295 

Gross  income: 

Classes 11,  72-75,  92,  206-207,  208-213,  218-251 

Exclusions  from 347  (note  8) 

Optional  returns.  Form  1040A 2,  14,  206-207, 

208-213,  214-215,  ,216-217,  218-251,  252  (note  10) 

Requirement  for  filing  individual  returns 5 

Gross  insurance  (Estate  tax  returns)...  304^305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 
Gross  receipts,  1916 285  (note  25) 

H 

Heads  of  families 60-62,  68-71,  74-75,  104  (note  37),  169-170,  212 

Historical  data: 

Estate  tax  returns 322 

Gift  tax  returns 342 


404  INDEX 

Historical  data — Continued  Pa&e 

Individual  and /or  fiduciary  returns 115-120,  255-287 

Capital  gains  and  losses,  1922-1943,  description 116-120 

Tables 256-283 

Description 115-120 

Footnotes 284r-287 

List VI,  255 

Partnership  returns  of  income,  1917-1943 120-121 

Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  description 121-122 

Source  of 115-116 

Svnopsis  of  tax  rates,  etc.,  1913-1943 344^366 

Husbands  and  wives,  returns  of 60,  62,  163-166,  209-210 

I 

Identical  donors  (Cift  tax  returns) 330-331,  340,  341 

Income.     (See  Balance,  Fiduciaries,  Gross,  Net;  Ordinary.  Other,  Patterns 
of.  Sources  of,  Total.) 

Negative  amounts  reported  under 76 

Income  classes.     (See  Gross  and  Net  income  classes.) 

Income  year 344  (note  2) 

Income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the 

United  States 2,  81,  358 

Income  and  victory  tax  on  1943  income 2, 

8,  16,  22-25,  26,  27,  50-59,  103  (note  4),  126-129,  132,  135,  138- 
141,  144,  147,  157,  161,  162-172,  207,  208-213,  214^215,  216-217, 
218-251,  252  (note  7),  263,  285  (note  17). 

Income  and  victory  tax  withheld  upon  wages 8,  30,  32-33,  36-41,  265-277 

Income  tax  on  1942  income 285  (note  16),  287  (note  54) 

Individual  returns,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  data 344-359 

Individual  returns  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  tables  for 15-16, 

20-25,  27,  28,  30,  32-45,  47,  50-59,  62,  64-75,  83-88,  89,  90-92, 
95-96,  101-102,  136-147,  158-161,  162-172,  180-185,  196-201, 
202-203,  216-217,  218-251. 

Industrial  activities  of  sole  proprietors 13,  95-96 

Industrial  classification —   13,  93-96 

Information  items  (Estate  tax  returns).  304-305,  307,  309,  311,313,  315,  317,  319 

Inheritance,  etc.,  taxes,  credit  for  (Estate  tax  returns) 291, 

293,  297,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321,  360-361 
Institutions,  educational,  scientific,  literary,  etc.,  bequests  to  (Estate  tax 

returns) 302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States,  obligations  of.     (See  Government 

obligations.) 
Insurance: 

Estate  tax  returns 295,  302-319 

Gift  tax  returns 334,  340 

Individual  returns 93,  96 

Intangible  personal  property  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-305, 

306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Interest  and  other  income 265-268,  273-274 

Interest,  dividends,  and  annuities 208-213 

Interest  in  unincorporated  business  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318,  323  (note  5) 

Interest  on  delinquent  tax  payments,  not  included ^ 106 

Interest  paid 77,  81,  85,  87, 

178-179,  184-185,  189,  253  (note  36),  265-277,  286  (note  37) 

Interest  received 104  (note  39) 

Bank  deposits,  notes,  mortgages,  corporation  bonds 77, 

78,  83,  86,  173-175,  180-181,  187 

Deduction  for  amortizable  bond  premium 78 

Government  obligations.     (See  Government  obligations.) 

Other  taxable  interest,  1927-1943 266-272,  274^277 

Internal  Revenue  Code,  changes: 

Estate  tax  returns ---  292-293 

Gift  tax  returns 328 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 5-6 


INDEX  405 

Page 
Introduction 1-2 

Involuntary  conversions  of  property 79 

Items  tabulated: 

Estate  tax  returns 294-297 

Gift  tax  returns 329-330 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 6-9,  13-14,  76 

J 
Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives 60, 

62,  66-67,  73,  104  (note  34),  163-164,  209,  254  (note  49) 

Jointly  owned  property  (Estate  tax  returns) 294, 

302-305,  306-311.  312-315,  316-319 

L 

Laws,  Federal  tax,  synopsis  of  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 344-366 

Legal  services 96 

Limitations  of  data 106-115 

Literary,  educational,  or  scientific  institutions,  etc.,  bequests  to  (Estate 

tax  returns) 302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Loss: 

Business 77, 

80,  85,  87,  95-96,  176-177,  182-183,  188,  253  (note  30),  265-277 
Capital.     (See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 

During  administration  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Fire,  storm,  etc 77,  81,  85,  88, 

178-179,  184-185,  253  (note  36),  270-272,  276-277,  286  (note  42) 

Net,  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets 77, 

80,  85,  87,  176-177,  182-183,  188,  253  (jote  28) 
Net,  from  sales  of  real  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  1916-1933- _  265-268,273-275 

Net  operating,  deduction 80,  81,  82 

Partnership 77,  80,  85,  87,  178-179,  265-277 

Reported  under  income 76 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  pertaining  to 346-347  (notes  7  (c)  and  (d)) 

Losses,  net,  during  administration  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  31& 
Lumber  and  timber  basic  products 95 

M 

Manufacturing 93,  95 

Marital  status 9,  12,  60 

Married  persons,  returns  of 60-62 

Medical,  dental,  etc.,  expenses 77,  81-82, 

85,  88,  100-102,  178-179,  184-185,  271-272,  277,  286  (note  48) 

Members  of  armed  forces,  tax  forgiven 46-47 

Men,  returns  of 60,  62,  165,  167,  169,  171,  210-213 

Military  and  naval  personnel,  exclusion  applicable  to  active  service  pay__     6,  77 

Mining  and  quarrying 93,  95 

Mortgages  and  debts  of  decedent  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Mortgages  and  notes  (Estate  tax  returiis) 302-319 

Municipal  and  State  bonds  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 
N 

National  data 13 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable 93,  96 

Naval  and  military  personnel,  exclusion  applicable  to  active  service  pay..     6,  77 

Negative  amounts  reported  under  income 76 

Net  capital  gain  or  loss.     (See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 

Net  estate  (Estate  tax  returns) 291, 

296,  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319,  322 

Before  specific  exemption 296,  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

For  additional  tax 291,  297,  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321 

For  basic  tax 291,  296-297,  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321 

Net  estate  before  specific  exemption  classes  (Estate  tax  returns) ___  298,  306-311 


406  INDEX 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  capital  assets.     (See  Capital  gains  and  losses.)  Page 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets.  _   77,  80,  84,  86,  104  (note 

43),  17&-177,  180-181,  187,  253  (note  28),  266-268,  270-272,  274-277 

Net  gifts  (Gift  tax  returns) 327,  329,  336,  338,  340 

Net  gift  classes  (Gift  tax  returns) 330,  334-336,  341 

Net  gifts  for  prior  years  (Gift  tax  returns) 327,  328,  330,  336,  338,  339,  340 

Net  gift  for  prior  years  classes  (Gift  tax  returns) 331,  341 

Net  income 3-7,77,  85,   88,    101-102, 

103  (notes  1  and  14),  124-125,  130,  133,  136-137,  142,  145,  148- 
153,  155,  162-172,  178-179,  184-185,  189,  214-215,  216-217,218- 
251,  252  (note  2),  256,  260-261,  265-277,  278-283,  284  (note  2) 

$5,000  and  over,  returns  with 202-203,  204-205,  273-277 

Optional  returns,  net  income  not  reported 14 

Ordinary 359  (note  5) 

Prior  years 256,  260-261,  265-272,  273-277,  278-283,  284  (note  2) 

Reduced  by  excess  of  long-term  capital  gain  over  short-term  capital  loss.       17, 

133,  145,  152-153 
Returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income,  classification.  _      11, 

103  (notes  7  and  12) 

Summary  and  comparison  with  1942 3-4 

Taxable  to  fiduciary 103  (note  1),  148-153,  189,  219-251,  252  (note  1) 

Under  $5,000 10,  284  (note  1) 

Under  $2,000  for  1917 285  (note  23) 

Under  $500 4 

Net  income  classes 11,  14-16,  20- 

25,  28,  32-45,  50-59,  64-71,  83-88,  90-91,  101-102,  124-135, 
136-147,  148-153,  154-157,  158-161,  162-172,  173-179,  180-185, 
186-189,  190-195,  196-201,  202-203,  204-205,  218-251,  258-264 

Net  loss  from  business 95-96 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  capital  assets.     (See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets 77, 

80,  85,  87,  176-177,  182-183,  188,  253  (note  28),  270-272,  276-277 

Net  loss,  sales  of  real  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  1916-1933 265-268,  273-275 

Net  losses  during  administration  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Net  operating  loss  deduction 80,  81,  82 

Net  profit  from  business.  ^ 95-96 

Net  profit  from  sales  of  real  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc.,  1916-1933 265-268, 

273-275 
Net  victory  tax.      (See  Victory  tax.) 

No  net  income  (Deficit),  returns  with 4,  11,  15-16, 

33-45,  51-59,  77,  83-88,  91,  101-102,  125,  127,  129,  137,  139, 
141,  149,  154-161,  175,  177,  179,  181,  183,  185,  186-189,  191,  193, 
195,  197,  199,  201,  252  (note  11),  257,  258-259,  261,  263,  267-272 

Sex  and  family  relationship  classification,  not  applied 60 

Nonresident  aliens: 

Estate  tax  returns 291,  292,  298-299,  322,  360-361 

Gift  tax  returns 328,  364 

Nontaxable  returns: 

Estate  tax  returns 291,  298,  316-319,  320-321 

Gift  tax  returns 327,  330,  334-336,  339,  340,342 

Individual  returns 4, 

10-11,  33-45,  51-59,  65-75,  76,  91,  92,  103  (note  13),  104  (note  29), 
125,  127,  129,  137,  139,  141,  162-172,  175,  177,  179,  181,  183,  185, 
191,  193,  195,  197,  199,  201,  206-207,  208-213,  252  (note  12),  256 

Normal  tax 3,  7,  17-23,  27,  131,  134,  143,  146,  150-153,  252  (note  8),  256 

Rates,  1913-1943 345 

Normal  tax  and  surtax,  total 7,  22-23,  126-129,  138-141,  148-149 

Normal  tax  net  income  (net  income  subject  to  normal  tax) ■-       345 

Notes  and  mortgages  (Estate  tax  returns)..   302-305,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Number  of  dependents  classes 10,  12,  62-75 

Number  of  returns  (see  specific  type  of  returns  or  classification) : 

Method  of  tabulation,  1916-1943 284  (note  1) 


INDEX  407 

o 

Obligations,  Government.      {See  Government  obligations.)  Pase 

Oculists 96 

Operating  loss  deduction,  net 80,  81,  82 

'Optional  individual  returns,  Form  1040A 2, 

11,  14-16,  20,  22,  24,  32-45,  60-59,  64-75,  83-88,  90-92,  103  (note 
7),  124-128,  136-141,  154-157,  158-161,  162-172,  173,  175-179, 
180-185,  214-215,  216-217,  218-251,  252  (note  8),  259,  261. 

Tables  exclusively  for 92,  206-207,  208-213 

Optional  tax  (Individual  returns.  Form  1040A) 3, 

7-8,  14,  17,  32-45,  103  (note  8),  207,  252  (note  8),  256,  263 

On  graduated  amounts  of  gross  income 354-355 

Optional  value,  gross  estate  (Estate  tax  returns) 295 

Ordinary  net  income 359  (note  5) 

Other  agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 96 

Other  deductions 77,  82,  85,  88, 

105  (note  54),  178-179,  189,  253  (note  39),  265-277,  286  (note  34) 

Other  income 76,77,81,84,87,105   (note  48),  176-177, 

182-183,   187,  253    (note    33),  266-272,   274-277,    286   (note  32) 

Other  income,  interest  and 265-268,  273-274 

Other  professional  and  social  service 96 

Other  retail  trade 95 

Other  service  and  repair 96 

Other  taxable  interest,  1927-1943 266-272,  274-277 

Overpayment 30 

P 

Part  year  returns 4 

Partial  tax 134,  146,  152 

Partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations.      {See  Govern- 
ment obligations.) 
Partnership : 

Loss  reported  on  individual  and/or  fiduciarv  returns 77, 

80,  85,  87,  104  (note  46),  178-179,  184-185,  189,  253  (note  31), 
265-277,  285  (note  28). 

Profit  reported  on  individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 77, 

80,  84,  87,  104  (note  46),  176-177,  182-183,  187,  253  (note  31), 
265-277,  285  (note  28). 

Returns,  data  not  tabulated ' 1,  120-121 

Number  of,  1917-1943 121 

Patterns  of  income 10,  12,  88-92 

Payments  on  declaration 8,  9,  29-45 

Payments  on  1942  tax 29-45 

Penalties,  not  included 106 

Percentages  (other  than  effective  tax  rate) : 

Estate  tax  returns 291 

Gift  tax  returns 327,  328 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns__-  3-4,  15-16,  62,  86-88,  89,  154-161,  256 

Personal  exemption 9,  27,  82,  104  (note  24),  124-125,  130,  133,  136-137, 

142,  145,  148-153,  162-172,  206,  208-213,  252  (note  3),  345 

Personal  property  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-305,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Personal  service 96 

Physicians,  surgeons,  oculists 96 

Population  by  States  and  Territories,  percentage  of  total  returns  to 214-215 

Possessions  of  the  United  States: 

Obligations  of.      {See  Government  obligations.) 

Printing  and  publishing  industries 95 

Prior  years.      {See  Historical.) 

Professional  and  social  service 94,  96 

Property : 

Community  returns: 

Estate  tax 293 

Individual 60-62,  167-168,  211 


408  INDEX 

Property — Continued  Page 

Intangible  (Estate  tax  returns) •_   302-305,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Involuntary  conversion  of 79 

Jointly  owned  (Estate  tax  returns) 294, 

302-305,  306-311,312-315,316-319 

Miscellaneous  (Gift  tax  returns) 327,  334,  340 

Personal  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-305,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Power  of  appointment  (Estate  tax  returns) 294-295 , 

302-305,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 
Previously  taxed: 

Estate  tax  returns.  __  293,  295-296,  302-305,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Net  deduction 302-303,  307,  309.  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Gift  tax  returns 364 

Estate  "tax  returns 302-303,  306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 

Gift  tax  returns 334,  340 

Tangible  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303,  306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 

Transferred: 

Estate  tax  returns  (Property-  transferred  during  decedent's  life)  _  _   294— 

295,  302-305,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Gift  tax  returns  (Type  of  property  transferred) 327,  334,  340 

Property  other  than  capital  assets,  sale  of: 

Net  gain 77,  80,  84,  86,  104  (note  43),  176-177,  180-181,  187 

Net  loss 77,  80,  85,  87,  176-177,  182-183,  188 

Public  Salary  Tax  Act 348  (note  8,  par.  3) 

Public  utilities 93,  95 

R 

Rate,  effective  tax.     (See  Effective  tax  rate.) 

Rates  of  tax,  historical  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 345,. 

350-352,  362-363,  365-366 

Estate  tax  returns 302-303,  306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 

Gift  tax  returns 334,  340 

Individual  returns 93,  96 

Real  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  profit  or  loss  from  sale  of,  1916-1933 265-268, 

273-275 

Reduction  of  tax,  1923 . 348  (note  16) 

Religious  bequests  (Estate  tax  returns).  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 
Rents  and  royalties.   77,  80,  84,  86,  176-177,  182-183,  187,  253  (note  29),  265-277 

Resident  aliens  (Estate  tax  returns) 291,  298,  322,  360-361 

Retail  trade 94,  95 

Returns: 

Facsimiles 367-396 

Improperly  filed  on  Form  1040 14,  252  (note  1) 

Included: 

Estate  tax 293-294 

Gift  tax 329 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary 4-5,  284  (note  1) 

Requirements  for  filing: 

Estate  tax 292,  360-36 1 

Gift  tax 328,364 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  income  tax 4-5,  344 

Sampled 106-115 

With  larger  tax  liability  on  1942  income 46-48,  54-59 

With  larger  tax  liability  on  1943  income 46-48,  50-55 

With  net  income  and  with  no  net  income,  classification 11, 

60,  103  (notes  7  and  12),  252  (note  11) 

With  net  profit  or  loss  from  business 95-96 

Revenue  acts: 

Applicable  to  estate  tax  returns 302-305,  360-363 

Historical  synopsis  of  provisions  affecting  data  in  this  report 344-366 

Revised  figures 284  (note  12) 

Royalties,  rents  and.  77,  80,  84,  86,  176-177,  182-183,  187,  253  (note  29),  265-277 


INDEX  409 

S  Page 

Salaries,  wages,  etc ^" 76-78, 

83,  86,  88-92,  173-175,  180-181,  208-213,  265-277,  285  (note  26) 

And  other  income 89-92 

Rendered  for  a  period  of  3  years  or  more 77-78 

Salary  Tax  Act 348  (note  8,  par.  3) 

Sample: 

Composition  of 107-108 

Description  of  and  limitations 106-115 

Percent  coverage 108 

Selection  of 10,  108-109 

State  aggregates 114-115 

Universe  sizes 109-1 10 

Variability 111-114 

Weighting  procedures 1 10-1 1 1 

Savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds.      (See  Government  obligations.) 

Savings  and  loan  associations,  Federal,  dividends  from 78,  80,  81,  82. 

104  (note  38)   252  (note  23),  271,  277,  285  (note  29),  286  (note  47) 
Scientific,  educational,  or  literary  institutions,  bequests  to  (Estate  tax  re- 
turns)  302-303,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Scope  of  estimated  data 9-10 

Selection  of  samples 10,  108-109 

Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives 60-62, 

68-69,  74,  165-166,  210,  252  (note  20),  285  (note  19) 

Service 93,  94,  96 

Sex  and  family  relationship 62,  162-172,  208-213 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution  of  number  of  returns,  net  income  and 

tax  by  net  income  classes,  and  corresponding  percentages 14r-16,  154-161 

Single  men  and  women,  returns  of 62,  70-71,  75,  169-172,  212-213 

Sole  proprietorship 80,  93-96,  105  (note  56) 

Source  Book  data,  description 121-122 

Sources  of  income  (Optional  returns) 92,  173,  175-177,  180-183,  208-213 

Patterns 92 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions 76-88, 

173-179,  180-185,  186-189,  265-277.  285  (note  25) 

Duplication  of  income  tabulated  for  individuals  and  fiduciaries 83 

Returns  with  no  net  income,  _  77,  83-88,  175,  177,  179,  181,  183,  185,  186-189 
Specific  exemption.      (See  Exemption.) 
State: 

Inheritance  taxes,  credit  for  (Estate  tax  returns) 291, 

293,  297,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321,  360-361 

Officers'  and  employees'  compensation 76,  348  (note  8,  par.  3) 

State  aggregates 1 14-115 

State  and  municipal  bonds  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 
States  and  Territories: 

Estate  tax  returns 320-321 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 10, 

13,  214-215,  216-217,  218-251,  278-283 

Stock,  corporate  (Estate  tax  returns)..-  302-303,  306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 

Stocks  and  bonds: 

Estate  tax  returns 304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Gift  tax  returns 327,  334,  340 

Summary  data: 

Estate  tax  returns 291 

Gift  tax  returns 327-328 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 2-4 

Supplementary  sample 110,  111,  114,  115 

Support  of  dependents  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Surgeons 96 

Surtax 3,  7,  17,  19,  22-23,  26-28,  131,  134,  143,  146,  150-153,  252  (note  8),  256 

Rates  and  total  surtax,  1913-1943 350-352 

Surtax  net  income 7,  11.  26-28,  103  (note  23) 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 344-366 


410  INDEX 


Tables:  Pa&«- 

Estate  tax  returns 302-322 

Fiduciary  returns  onlv 14,  148-153 

Gift  tax  returns 334-342^ 

Individual  returns  onlv: 

Basic - 14,  136-147,  158-172 

Text  13,15-16,18,19,20-25,27,28,30, 

32-45,  47,  50-59,  62,  64-75,  83-88,  89,  90-92,  95-96,  101-102 
Individual  and  fiduciary  returns,  composite  data: 

Basic - 13,  124-135,  154-157 

Historical  data 256-283 

Text 3-4,  13,  77 

List v-vii,  123,  255,  301,  333 

Optional  returns  only 72-75,  92 

Tabular  arrangement  of  data 13-14 

Tangible  personal  property  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-303, 

306,  308,  310,  312,  314,  316,  318 
Tax.     {See   Additional,  Alternative,    Average,    Basic,    Defense,    Eflfective 

rate.  Estate,  Forgiven,  Gift,  Income  and  profits.  Income  and  victory, 
Normal,    Optional,    Rates,    Surtax,    Tentative,    Total,    Unforgiven, 
Victory,  etc.) 
Taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  classification: 

Estate  tax  returns 298- 

Gift  tax  returns 330 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 10-11,  17,  18,  103  (notes  12  and  13) 

Taxable  insurance  (Estate  tax  returns) 302-305,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Tax  after  tax  credits 3,  257 

Tax  before  tax  credits 3,  256-257,  284  (note  3) 

Tax  collections,  comparison  with  liability  as  tabulated.      {See  Tax  liability.) 

Estate  tax  returns 293,  297,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  320-321 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns.   9,  34-37,  42-43,  103  (note  10),  257,  358 
Tax,  effective  rate  (percent).     {See  Effective  tax  rate.) 

Taxes  paid 77,  81,  85,  88,  178-179,  184-185,  189,  265-277,  286  (note  37) 

Tax-exempt  insurance  (Estate  tax  returns) 304-305, 

307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  317,  319 

Tax  forgiven  members  of  armed  services 46-47 

Tax  laws.  Federal,  synopsis  of  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 344—366 

Tax  liability  and  collections,  comparison: 

Estate  tax  returns 294 

Gift  tax  returns 329 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 106 

Tax  on  capital  net  gain,  1214  percent,  1922-1933 257,  357 

Tax  on  1943  income 3, 

16,  20-25,  27,  50-59,  131-132,  134-135,  143-144,  146-147,  207 

Tax  paid  at  source 8,  131,  135,  143,  147,  152-153,  257,  358 

Tax  payments 29-45. 

Tax,  prior  years: 

Gift  tax  returns 327,  328- 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 256-257,  262-263,  278-283. 

Tax  rates : 

Change  in,  during  taxable  year 348  (note  12) 

Historical  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 344-366. 

Tax  reduction,  1923 348  (note  16) 

Tax  refund 9,29-43. 

Tax  withheld 12,29-45. 

Tentative  returns 4 

Tentative  tax  (Estate  tax  returns) 291-292' 

Territories.     {See  States  and  Territories.) 

Text  tables  __     __   -- 3—4 . 

i3,~15-16,"l8,"i9,' 20^25," 27,' 28^  30^  32^45^  47~  50^59",  62^  64^75,.  lli 
83-88,  89,  90-92,  95-96,  101-102. 


INDEX  411 

Page 

Total  deductions 77,82,85,88,  178-179,  184-185,  189,265-277 

Total  income  {see  also  Gross  income) 14, 

77,  81,  84,  176-177,  182-183,  187,  265-277 
Total  income  and  victory  tax: 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 3, 

8-9,  16,  30,  32-33,  36-45,  47,  50-59,  103  (note  5),  126-127,  131, 
134,  138-139,  143,  146,  148-153,  156,  160,  207,  214-215,  216-217, 
218-251,  252  (note  6),  263,  278-283,  285  (note  18). 

Optional  returns  (Form  1040 A) . 16,  32-33, 

36-45,  50-51,  54-58,  126-127,  138-139,  156,  160,  207,  218-251 

Total  receipts  from  business 93-96 

Total  tax: 

Estate  tax  returns 297,  304-305,  307,  309,  311,  313,  315,  322 

Gift  tax  returns 327,  336,  338,  340 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 16,  30,  32-33,  36-45,  278-283 

Optional  returns  (Form  l640A) 16 

Trade 93,  94,  95 

Transfer  of  property: 

Estate  tax  returns  (transferred  during  decedent's  life) 294- 

295,  302-305,  306-311,  312-315,  316-319 

Gift  tax  returns  (type  of  property  transferred) . 327,  334,  340 

Transportation 95 

Treasury  bonds,  notes,  etc.      {See  Government  obligations.) 

Trust,  gifts  transferred  in,  by  kind  of  property  (Gift  tax  returns) 340 

Trusts  and  estates 4,  81,  348  (note  9) 

Type  of  tax 10,  1 1,  1 7-25. 

U 

Unforgiven  tax 3-4,  8,  30,  34-37,  42-43,  46,  48,  50-59,  132,  135,  144,  147,  207 

Unincorporated  business,  interest  in  (Estate  tax  returns) 323  (note  5) 

United  States  obligations.      {See  Government  obligations.) 

Universe  sizes 109-1 10 

V 

Variability  of  sample 111-114 

Victory  tax 2-5,  8,  17-25,26,  27,  103  (note  10),  126- 

129,  131,  135,  138-141,  143,  147,  148-153,  207,  257,  284,  (note  6) 

Victory  tax  net  income 7,  17,  20-25,  ld3  (note  21) 

Specific  exemption 60 

W 

Wages,    salaries,    and    other    compensation    for    personal   services.      {See 
Salaries.) 

Weighting  procedures 1 10-11 1 

Wholesale  trade 95 

Wholly  tax-exempt    Government  obligations.      {See   Government  obliga- 
tions.) 

Withholding 29-46 

Wives,  returns  of  husbands  and 60,  62,  163-166,  209-210 

Women,  returns  of 60,  62,  166,  168,  170,  172,  210-213 

Worthless  stocks  and  bonds 79-80> 

Y 

Years.   {See  Historical.) 

o 


-^ 


9  a- 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 
FOR   1943 

PART  2 

COMPILED  FROM  CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  DECLARED  VALUE 
EXCESS-PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS.  CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS 
TAX  RETURNS,  AND  PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY  RETURNS 


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


i 


U.  S.  TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 

BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 
FOR  1943 


PART  2 

COMPILED  FROM  CORPORATION  INCOME 
AND  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS 
TAX  RETURNS,  CORPORATION  EXCESS 
PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS,  AND  PERSONAL 
HOLDING  COMPANY  RETURNS 


PREPARED  UNDER  THE  DIRECTION  OF  THE 

COMMISSIONER   OF    INTERNAL   REVENUE 

BY  THE 

STATISTICAL  DIVISION 


le^3 


'?f^«^ 


UNITED  STATES 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

WASHINGTON  :  1948 


For  sale  by  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.  S.  Government  Printing  Ofl&ce 
Washington  25.  D.  C.  -  Price  $1.00, 


tf.  S.  SUPERINTENDENT  Of  OOCbMENfs 

AU6  25  1948 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL 


Treasury  Department, 
Office  of  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue, 

Washington,  D.  C,  March  15,  19^8. 
Sir:  In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  section  63  of  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  requiring  the  publication  annually  of  sta- 
tistics 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  "Statistics  of  Income  for  1943,  Part  2," 
presenting  data  relative  to  income,  deductions,  assets,  liabilities, 
exemptions,  credits,  tax  liability,  and  dividends  paid,  as  reported 
on  corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  re- 
turns, corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns,  and  personal  holding 
company  returns  for  1943  filed  during  1944.  There  is  also  in- 
cluded a  historical  presentation  of  the  income  and  of  the  tax  liabil- 
ity reported  by  corporations  for  the  years  1909  through  1943,  and 
a  synopsis  of  corporation  income  and  profits  tax  credits,  rates, 
and  other  provisions  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  the  com- 
parability of  historical  data  in  this  report. 
Respectfully, 

Geo.  J.  SCHOENEMAN, 

Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue. 
Hon.  John  W.  Snyder, 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 

m 


CONTENTS 


Page 

Introduction 1 

CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS  TAX 
RETURNS  (FORMS  1120,  112CL,  AND  1120M) 

Summary  data 1~2 

Comparison  with  1942 2 

Returns  included 2-3 

Changes  in  law  affecting  corporation  returns  (Form  1120) 3 

Classifications,  text  tables,  and  description  of  basic  tables 3-20 

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 8-11 

Total  assets  classes 11-13 

Type  of  tax  liability 13 

Net  income  and  deficit  classes 13-15 

Consolidated  returns 15-18 

Fiscal  year  returns 18-19 

Part  year  returns 20 

Income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to   foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the 

United  States 20-21 

Tax  liability  and  collections,  factors  affecting  comparability 21-22 

Renegotiation  of  war  contracts 22-39 

General  explanations 22-23 

Adj  ustments  resulting  from  renegotiation 23-39 

CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS    (FORM  1121) 

Summary  data 43 

Returns  included 43 

Changes  in  law  affecting  excess  profits  tax  returns  (Form  1121) 43-44 

Method  of  credit  computation 44-45 

Data  from  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 46-48 

Unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment 48 

Consolidated  returns 48 

PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY  RETURNS   (FORM  1120H) 

Summary  data- i:a_eq 

General  explanations 50-53 

Tables 53-54 

HISTORICAL  DATA— CORPORATION  INCOME   AND  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 

Description  of  tables ko 

Comparability  of  historical  data 57-59 

Returns  included -         57 

Contents  of  items co 

Geographic  distribution 58 

Industrial  classification kg  70 

Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income In 

Description 59 

Chart    I.  Data  available  and  classifications  for  the  years  1926-1943 60-63 

Chart  II.  Industrial  groups  for  which  data  are  shown  in  the  Source  Book, 

1926-1943 64-72 

V 


n  CONTENTS 

BASIC  TABLES 

CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS 
TAX  RETURNS 

Page 

1 .  States  and  Territories,  general  summary — all  returns 74-75 

2.  Major  and  minor  industrial  groups,  general  summary— all  returns 76-87 

3.  Major  industrial  groups  (Receipts  and  deductions) — all  returns 88-129 

4.  Major  industrial  groups  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deductions) — 

returns  with  balance  sheets 130-163 

4-A.  Major  industrial  groups  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deduc- 
tions)— consolidated  returns  with  balance  sheets 164-197 

5.  Total  assets  classes  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deductions) — 

returns  with  balance  sheets 198-203 

5-A.  Total  assets  classes  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deductions) — 

consolidated  returns  with  balance  sheets 204-209 

6.  Total    assets    classes    and    major   industrial    groups    (Selected    assets, 

liabilities,  and  receipts) — returns  with  balance  sheets 210-295 

7.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  type  of  tax  liability — all  returns 296-301 

8.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  (Dividends  received  and  interest  received 

on  Government  obhgations) — all  returns 302 

9.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  (Dividends  paid) — all  returns 303 

TAXABLE  CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 

10.  Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit  com- 

putation— all  taxable  returns 308-311 

11.  Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit  com- 

putation— taxable  consolidated  returns 1 312-315 

12.  Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit  com- 

putation— taxable  returns  with  unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment-  316-319 

SUPPLEMENTAL  DATA  FROM  CORPORATION  INCOME  TAX  RETURNS 
SHOWING  INCOME  SUBJECT  TO  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX 

13.  Major  industrial  groups  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deductions)-  320-333 

14.  Total  assets  classes  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deductions) 334-335 

HISTORICAL  DATA— CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAX 
RETURNS 

All  returns: 

15.  General  summary,  1909-1943 340-341 

16.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes,  1932-1943 342-343 

17.  Receipts  and  deductions,  1926-1943 344-355 

18.  Industrial  groups,  1934-1943 356-361 

19.  States  and  Territories,  1934-1943 362-373 

Returns  with  balance  sheets: 

20.  Assets  and  liabilities,  1926-1943;  receipts  and  deductions,  1931-1943  374-385 

21.  Total  assets  classes,  1931-1943 386-389 

Taxable  excess  profits  tax  returns: 

22.  General  summary,  1940-1943 390 

Consolidated  returns: 

23.  Income  tax  returns,  summary,  1928-1943 390 

24.  Taxable  excess  profits  tax  returns,  summary,  1940-1943 390 

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

CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 

A.  Credits  and  tax  rates,  1909-1944 398-412 

B.  Capital  gain  and  loss  provisions,  1932-1944 413-414 

C.  Consolidated  returns — provisions  for  filing  and  tax  rates,  1917-1944 415-421 

RETURN  FORMS 

Facsimiles  of  Forms  1120,  1120L,  1120M,  1121,  and  1120H  for  1943 423-464 

Inhex 465-485 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943~PART  2 


CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS  TAX 
RETURNS,  CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS,  AND  PER- 
SONAL HOLDING  COMPANY  RETURNS 

INTRODUCTION 

This  report,  presenting  data  for  1943  tabulated  from  corporation 
income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  Form  1120; 
life  insurance  company  income  tax  returns.  Form  1120L;  mutual 
insurance  company  income  tax  returns,  Form  1120M ;  corporation 
excess  profits  tax  returns.  Form  1121;  and  personal  holding  com- 
pany returns,  Form  1120H,  is  prepared  in  accordance  with  section 
63  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  which  provides  for  the  publica- 
tion 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  income.  Facsimiles  of  the  return  forms  from  which  the 
data  are  tabulated  and  to  which  references  are  made  throughout 
this  volume  are  also  shown. 

Historical  data  pertaining  to  income  and  profits  tax  returns  for 
1909  through  1943  are  presented,  with  a  resume  of  the  informa- 
tion available  for  1926-43  in  the  Source  Book,  a  volume  of  data 
supplementary  to  the  published  reports.  Statistics  of  Income. 
There  is  also  a  synopsis  of  corporation  income  and  profits  tax 
credits,  rates,  and  other  provisions  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  affect- 
ing the  comparability  of  historical  data  in  this  report. 

Certain  of  the  more  significant  data  for  1943  contained  herein 
were  made  public  previously  in  a  preliminary  report  issued  as  of 
March  8,  1946,  and  in  a  series  of  press  releases  dated  February 
25,  1946,  and  October  18,  22,  and  29,  1946. 

CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS 
TAX  RETURNS  (FORMS  1120,  1120L,  AND  1120M) 

SUMMARY  DATA 

The  number  of  corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  returns  for  1943  is  455,894,  of  which  283,735  show 
net  income  of  $28,717,966,215,  while  136,786  show  deficit  of 
$898,721,600  and  35,373  have  no  income  data  (inactive  corpora- 
tions). 

The  income  tax  liability  reported  on  these  returns  is  $4,479,165,- 
784  and  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  is  $154,933,526,  while 
an  excess  profits  tax  liability  of  $11,291,483,093,  after  credits,  is 
reported  on  68,202  corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns  for  the 
same  period.     Thus,  the  total  amount  of  corporation  income  and 


2  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

excess  profits  taxes  is  $15,925,582,403,  representing  an  increase 
of  30  percent  as  compared  with  the  total  for  1942.  The  amounts 
of  income  tax  and  excess  profits  tax  liability  do  not  take  into 
account  any  credit  claimed  for  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  a 
foreign  country  or  United  States  possession. 

A  comparison  of  the  1943  returns  with  the  1942  returns  is  pro- 
vided in  the  following  summary : 

Corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  1943  and  1942: 

Summary  data 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1943 

1942 

Increase  or 
decrease  (— ) 

Number  or 
amount 

Percent 

Total  number  of  returns 

455,894 

479,677 

—23,783 

—5 

Returns  with  net  income: ' 

Number  of  returns    .-.. .    ..  ._. 

283,735 
28,717,966 

4,479,166 

154,934 

11,291,483 

269,942 
24,052,358 

4,337,728 

66,854 

7,851,814 

13,793 
4,665,609 

141,438 

88,079 

3,439,669 

5 

Net  income  • 

Tax  liability: 

Income  tax  2--      -.- 

19 
3 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax '..- 

132 

Excess  profits  tax  * ._ 

44 

Total ...    

15,925,582 

12,256,396 

3,669,186 

30 

Returns  with  no  net  income: ' 
Number  of  returns 

136,786 
898,722 

172,723 
1,000,746 

—35,937 
—102,025 

—21 

Deficit' 

—10 

Number  of  returns  of  inactive  corporations 

35,373 

37,012 

—1,639 

—4 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


Allowance  of  the  net  operating  loss  deduction  reduced  the  net 
income  for  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  computation  by 
$224,952,476  on  44,583  returns  filed  for  1943  as  compared  with 
$378,113,851  on  46,008  returns  filed  for  1942.  See  note  28,  page 
41. 


RETURNS   INCLUDED 


The  data  presented  in  this  section  are  from  returns  for  the 
calendar  year  ending  December  31,  1943,  a  fiscal  year  ending 
within  the  period  July  1943  through  June  1944,  and  a  part  year 
with  the  greater  portion  of  the  accounting  period  in  1943. 

The  data  are  tabulated  from  corporation  income  and  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  Form  1120;  life  insurance  com- 
pany income  tax  returns.  Form  1120L;  and  mutual  insurance 
company  income  tax  returns,  Form  1120M.  Included  for  this 
purpose  in  addition  to  returns  filed  by  domestic  corporations  are 
the  returns  filed  by  foreign  corporations  engaged  in  business  with- 
in the  United  States,  The  excess  profits  tax  liability  reported 
on  corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns.  Form  1121,  is  included 
where  indicated.  The  statistics  are  compiled  from  the  returns  as 
filed,  prior  to  revisions  that  may  be  made  as  a  result  of  audit  by 
the  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue  and  prior  to  changes  which  may 
result  from  carry-backs,  relief  granted  under  section  722  of  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  recomputation  of  amortization  of  emer- 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  i 

gency  facilities,  or  from  the  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  after 
the  returns  were  filed.  Changes  resulting  from  the  renegotiation 
of  war  contracts  are  recorded  as  settlements  are  reached,  how- 
ever, and  the  effect  of  renegotiation  settlements  reached  to  Octo- 
ber 31, 1946,  with  respect  to  the  tax  year  1943  are  shown  in  special 
tables  on  pages  23-39. 

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   AFFECTING   CORPORATION   RETURNS    (FORM    1120) 

The  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942  continue  in  effect  for 
the  calendar  year  1943,  for  a  fiscal  year  ending  in  the  period  July 
through  November  1943,  and  for  a  part  year  beginning  and  ending 
in  1943. 

In  the  case  of  returns  for  fiscal  years  ending  in  the  period  Janu- 
ary through  June  1944,  and  returns  for  part  years  ending  in  1944 
with  the  greater  part  of  the  accounting  period  falling  in  1943,  the 
tax  liability  is  affected  by  certain  changes  in  law  introduced  by 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1943.     These  changes  are  described  below: 

(1)  The  amount  of  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  which 
ts  a  credit  against  net  income  in  arriving  at  normal-tax  net  income 
and  surtax  net  income  is  decreased  by  $5,000.  This  is  the  result 
of  a  change  in  the  excess  profits  tax  law  which  provides  an  increase 
in  the  specific  exemption  from  $5,000  to  $10,000  for  purposes  of 
determining  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income. 

(2)  Corporations  filing  returns  for  taxable  years  beginning  in 
1943  and  ending  in  1944  are  required  to  compute  two  tentative 
taxes,  one  under  the  1942  Act,  the  other  under  the  1943  Act,  and 
prorate  each  on  the  basis  of  the  number  of  days  before  January  1, 
1944,  and  the  number  after  December  31,  1943,  respectively.  The 
prorated  portions  of  the  two  tentative  taxes  are  then  combined 
to  determine  the  actual  liability,  which  is  the  amount  tabulated  in 
this  report.  Amounts  tabulated  from  these  returns  for  all  items 
other  than  the  tax  liability  are  the  amounts  used  in  computing  the 
tentative  tax  for  1943  under  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942. 

CLASSIFICATIONS,  TEXT  TABLES,  AND  DESCRIPTION  OF  BASIC  TABLES 

Data  are  shown  for  the  455,894  corporation  returns  in  aggre- 
gate, and  segregated  by  one  or  more  of  the  following  classifica- 
tions :  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;  type  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  are  included  in  the  tabulations  pertaining  to  Form 
1120  throughout  this  report. 

The  classifications  are  described  in  the  following  paragraphs, 
which  also  enumerate  the  items  tabulated  for  returns  in  each 
classification : 


4  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

Active  and  inactive  corporations. — Returns  for  active  corpora- 
tions show  income  data;  those  for  inactive  corporations  show  no 
data.  The  returns  for  inactive  corporations  are  filed  in  accord- 
ance with  the  regulation  that  a  corporation  having  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  it  was  created. 

The  data  presented  in  this  report  are  tabulated  from  the  420,521 
returns  of  active  corporations,  except  as  indicated  in  the  follow- 
ing paragraph  pertaining  to  the  number  of  returns. 

The  35,373  returns  of  inactive  corporations  for  1943  are  segre- 
gated by  the  nine  industrial  divisions  in  the  text  table  on  page  6, 
which  shows  also  the  percent  of  inactiye  corporations  to  the  divi- 
sion total.  The  returns  of  inactive  corporations  are  also  included 
in  the  total  number  of  returns,  segregated  by  States  and  Terri- 
tories, in  basic  table  1,  pages  74-75;  in  the  total  number,  by 
major  and  minor  industrial  groups  in  basic  table  2,  pages  76-87; 
ana  in  the  total  number  of  returns  with  no  net  income  in  oasic 
table  7,  pages  296-301.  The  total  number  of  fiscal  year  returns 
in  the  first  text  table  on  page  19  includes  3,845  fiscal  year  returns 
of  inactive  corporations. 

For  the  number  of  returns  of  inactive  corporations  for  prior 
years,  see  note  2,  page  391. 

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  net  operating  loss  deduction.  Returns  with  total  de- 
ductions (exclusive  of  net  operating  loss  deduction)  equal  to  or 
exceeding  total  income  are  included  in  returns  with  no  net  income. 

The  returns  of  active  corporations  for  1943  are  segregated  by 
returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income  for  all 
tabulations  in  this  report  except  that  on  page  9.  Of  the  420,521 
returns  of  active  corporations,  283,735  are  returns  with  net  in- 
come, and  136,786  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  complete  coverage  of  all  corporations  whose  principal 
place  of  business  is  located  therein.  Conversely,  a  tabulation  for 
a  given  State  may  include  data  from  returns  of  corporations  hav- 
ing their  principal  place  of  business  in  another  State.  A  corpora- 
tion 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.  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. 

The  455,894  returns  of  active  and  inactive  corporations  are 
segregated  geographically  in  basic  table  1,  pages  74-75.     This 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  5 

table  presents,  for  the  283,735  returns  with  net  income  and  the 
136,786  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,  total  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax,  excess  profits  tax,  and  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax. 
The  number  of  returns  of  inactive  corporations  filed  in  any  State 
or  Territory  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. 

A  description  of  the  items  will  be  found  in  the  footnotes  as  in- 
dicated on  table  1.  The  comparability  of  data  distributed  geo- 
graphically is  discussed  on  page  58,  and  historical  data  so  dis- 
tributed are  presented  on  pages  362-373. 

Industrial  divisions  wrtd  groups. — The  industrial  classification 
consists  of  9  divisions,  74  major  groups,  and  233  minor  groups, 
based  on  the  Standard  Industrial  Classification,  issued  by  the 
Division  of  Statistical  Standards,  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  Execu- 
tive Office  of  the  President.  Since  the  Standard  Industrial  Classi- 
fication 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  own- 
ership basis. 

The  industrial  classification  is  based  on  the  business  activity 
reported  on  the  return.  When  multiple  businesses  are  reported 
on  a  return,  the  classification  is  determined  by  the  business  activity 
which  accounts  for  the  largest  percentage  of  total  receipts.  There- 
fore, the  industrial  groups  do  not  reflect  pure  industry  classifica- 
tions. 

The  only  change  in  the  industrial  groups  between  1942  and  1943 
is  the  transfer  of  mutual  fire  insurance  companies  issuing  per- 
petual policies  to  the  minor  group  "Other  insurance  carriers"  from 
the  minor  group  "Mutual  insurance,  except  life  or  marine." 

In  the  following  table,  the  455,894  returns  are  classified  by  the 
nine  industrial  divisions,  as  are  also  the  283,735  returns  with  net 
income,  the  136,786  returns  with  no  net  income,  and  the  35,373 
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  com.piled 
receipts,  net  income,  total  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  and  income  subject  to  excess  profits 
tax ;  for  returns  with  no  net  income,  the  number,  percent  of  divi- 
sion 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 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  industrial  divisions,  for  returns  with  net  income  and 
returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  'percentages,  total  compiled  receipts, 
net  income  or  deficit;  and,  for  returns'with  net  income:  Total  tax,  income  tax,  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  and  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax;  also, 
for  inactive  corporations:  Number  of  returns  and  percentages 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Industrial  divisions  ^ 


A.n  industrial  divisions 

Mining  and  quarrying 

Manufacturing 

Public  utilities 

Trade 

Service 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of 

real  property 

Construction 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable 


Total 
number 

of 
returns 


455,894 
10,124 
81,477 
20,679 

124,122 
38,768 

142,189 
13,325 
7,295 
17,915 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 


Number 


283,735 
4,031 
61,705 
13,170 
94,644 
21,603 

74,956 
7,477 
4,252 
1,897 


Percent 

of 

division 

total 


62.24 
39.82 
75.73 
63.69 
76.25 
55.72 

52.72 
56.11 
58.29 
10.59 


Total 
compiled 
receipts ' 


240,676,898 

3,221,996 

143,439,413 

20,426,894 

56,132,260 

4,553,703 

8,062,413 

3,873,640 

765,215 

201,364 


Net 
income ' 


28,717,966 
387,649 
16,728,107 
4,616,319 
3,156,477 
594,857 

2,786,738 

294,555 

128,219 

25,046 


Industrial  divisions ' 


All  industrial  divisions 

Mining  and  quarrying 

Manufacturing 

Public  utilities. . . 

Trade 

Service 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors 

of  real  property 

Construction 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable 


Returns  with  net  income  ' — Continued 


Income 

subject  to 

excess 

profits 

tax' 


14,366,701 
86,320 
10,458,897 
1,751,822 
1,523,865 
253,511 

69,217 

173,450 

44,158 

5,458 


Taxes 


Total  tax 


15,925,582 

169,840 

10,543,083 

2,407,679 

1,782,867 

311,479 


174,639 
62,576 
9,331 


Income 
tax  2 


4,479,166 
99,477 

2,266,110 
997,422 
538,508 
106,091 

404,921 

36,065 

25,831 

4,742 


Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax  5 


154,934 

680 

114,310 

3,642 

25,172 

2,824 

3,053 

3,385 

1,597 

271 


Excess 

profits 

tax* 


11,291,483 
69,683 
8,162,663 
1,406,616 
1,219,187 
202,564 

56,115 

135,190 

35,148 

4,317 


Returns  with 

no  net  income ' 

Returns  of  inactive 
corporations 

Industrial  divisions ' 

Number 

Percent 

of 

division 

total 

Total 
compiled 
receipts ' 

Deficit  1 

Number 

Percent 

of 

division 

total 

All  industrial  divisions __ 

136,786 
4,102 
17,011 
6,109 
26,236 
13,991 

58,699 
4,651 
2,632 
3,355 

30.00 
40.52 
20.88 
29.54 
21.14 
36.09 

41.28 
34.90 
36.08 
18.73 

8,915,595 
509,412 

2,939,991, 
910,756 

2,217,334 
603,877 

1,137,184 

468,982 

102,524 

25,536 

898,722 
49,430 
146,210 
121,802 
64,596 
48,410 

409,386 
27,135 
14,374 
17,378 

35,373 
1,991 
2,761 
1,400 
3,242 
3,174 

8,534 

1,197 

411 

12,663 

7.76 

Mining  and  quarrying 1 

Manufacturing                ._ ..     .. 

19.67 
3.39 

Public  utilities .--  .-. 

6.77 

Trade 

2.61 

Service 

Finance,   insurance,   real   estate,   and 
lessors  of  real  property ..-  _  _.. 

8.19 
6.00 

Construction 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable 

8.98 

5.63 

70.68 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  7 

The  420,521  returns  of  active  corporations  are  further  segre- 
gated 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  the  corporation's  own  stock.  There 
are  also  shown,  for  returns  in  Parts  I  and  II,  the  net  operating 
loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax, 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  and 
compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax. 

Basic  table  4  presents  returns  with  balance  sheets  by  major 
industrial  groups  and  shows  for  the  260,341  returns  with  net 
income  and  the  106,529  returns  with  no  net  income  the  number 
of  returns,  items  of  assets  and  liabilities  as  of  December  31,  1943, 
or  close  of  fiscal  year  nearest  thereto,  itemized  receipts  and  deduc- 
tions, compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  divi- 
dends 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  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  de- 
clared value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  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.  Beginning  1942,  life  insur- 
ance companies  are  allowed  a  "reserve  and  other  policy  liability 
credit"  equal  to  a  flat  proportion  of  investment  income  less  tax- 
exempt  interest.  This  credit,  which  is  deducted  after  arriving  at 
net  income  and  is  reported  only  on  returns  with  net  income,  takes 
the  place  of  the  deductions  for  reserve  earnings,  deferred  divi- 
dends, and  interest  paid,  which  formerly  were  allowed  in  com- 
puting net  income.  For  1943  the  credit  ratio  is  .9198  and  for 
normal  tax  purposes  the  aggregate  amount  of  reserve  and  other 
policy  liability  credit  is  $902,706,498,  of  which  $901,880,385  is 
reported  on  returns  with  balance  sheets.  As  an  offset  to  this 
credit,  adjustment  for  certain  nonlife  insurance  reserves  is  re- 
ported in  total  amount  of  $5,202,812,  of  which  $5,194,445  is  re- 
ported on  returns  with  balance  sheets.  The  latter  adjustment, 
which  is  made  in  order  to  include  in  the  tax  base  the  interest 
received  on  nonlife  insurance  reserves,  applies  only  to  life  insur- 
ance companies  deriving  a  portion  of  their  income  from  contracts 
other  than  life  insurance,  annuities,  or  noncancelable  health  and 
accident  insurance.  It  should  be  noted  also  that  the  deduction 
item  "Compensation  of  officers,"  in  basic  tables  3  and  4,  excludes 
the  amounts  paid  to  oflnicers  of  life  insurance  companies  which  file 
on  Form  1120L.  There  is  no  provision  on  Form  1120L  for  re- 
porting 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  260,341  returns  with  net  income  and  the  106,529 


8  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

returns  with  no  net  income  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  shown. 

The  only  table  showing  the  returns  segregated  by  minor  indus- 
trial groups  is  basic  table  2,  which  presents  all  returns  by  both 
major  and  minor  industrial  groups,  and  shows,  for  the  283,735 
returns  with  net  income  and  the  136,786  returns  of  active  cor- 
porations with  no  net  income,  the  number  of  returns,  total  com- 
piled 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,  total  tax,  income  tax,  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  and  income  subject  to 
excess  profits  tax.  The  total  number  of  returns  includes  those  of 
inactive  corporations,  which  number  may  be  obtained  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  356-361, 
and  the  comparability  of  those  data  is  discussed  on  pages  58-59. 

Returns  with  balance  sheets  and  returns  with  no  balance 
sheets. — Returns  with  balance  sheets  include  only  those  with  ap- 
parently complete  balance  sheet  data;  returns  with  no  balance 
sheets  include  those  on  which  the  balance  sheet  data  are  entirely 
lacking  and  those  with  fragmentary  data. 

In  the  following  table  there  are  shown,  for  the  420,521  returns 
of  active  corporations  in  aggregate,  and  for  the  366,870  returns 
with  balance  sheets,  and  the  53,651  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  subject 
to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax, 
excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax,  and 
dividends  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. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


9 


Corporation  returns,  1943,  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 
subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits 
tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns ' 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales' 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '" 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  (less  amor 
tizable  bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable  " -- 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
and  surtax  '^  , 

Subject  to  surtax  only  i' 

Wholly  tax-exempt  '* 

Other  interest. 

Rents  and  royalties  '* 

Net  capital  gain  '* 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '* 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  ^° 

Total  compiled  receipts 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold" 

Cost  of  operations  ^i 

Compensation  of  officers  22 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  " 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  ^* 

Contributions  or  gifts  ^s 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Other  deductions  2? 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (15  less  30) 

Net  income  or  deficit  1  [31  less  (6+7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction '^ 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax ' 

Income  tax ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax » 

Excess  profits  tax* 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less  38) 

Dividends  paid:  2» 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  29 

Corporation's  own  stock._ 


Returns 

Returns 

Aggregate 

with 
balance 

with  no 
balance 

sheets 

sheets 

420,521 

366,870 

53,651 

1 

199,814,247 

197,123,731 

2,690,516 

2 

40,389,827 

39,395,807 

994,020 

3 

664,468 

660,989 

3.479 

4 

352,836 

351,947 

889 

6 

29,322 

29,164 

158 

6 

277,885 

276,717 

1,167 

V 

2,237,510 

2,216,150 

21.360 

8 

2,358,535 

2,257,151 

101,383 

9 

294,349 

280,835 

13,514 

10 

130,354 

121,964 

8,390 

11 

1,334,402 

1,314,783 

19,620 

12 

133,546 

133,408 

138 

13 

1,575,213 

1,543,265 

31,948 

14 

249,592,493 

245,705,911 

3,886,582 

15 

151,798,788 

149,694,803 

2,103,985 

16 

22,460,155 

21,913,282 

546,873 

17 

3,745,209 

3,635,095 

110,114 

18 

2,382,626 

2,335,423 

47,204 

19 

2,305,299 

2,277,210 

28,089 

20 

418,224 

399,290 

18,934 

21 

2,330,929 

2,279,565 

51,364 

22 

5,699,221 

5,608,625 

90,596 

23 

159,221 

157,357 

1,864 

24 

3,916,525 

3,857,163 

59,362 

25 

643,891 

631,140 

12,751 

26 

690,560 

681,432 

9,128 

27 

583,884 

524,073 

59,811 

28 

24,331,510 

23,778,280 

553,230 

29 

221,466,042 

217,772,736 

3,693,305 

30 

28,126,451 

27,933,175 

193,277 

31 

27,819,245 

27,627,293 

191,951 

32 

224,952 

214,068 

10,885 

33 

14,366,701 

14,199,911 

166,790 

34 

4,479,166 

4,438,583 

40,583 

35 

154,934 

152,075 

2,869 

36 

11,291,483 

11,161,517 

129,966 

37 

15,925,582 

15,752,175 

173,407 

38 

12,200,869 

12,181,000 

19,869 

39 

5,727,676 

5,627.930 

99,746 

40 

224,848 

212,220 

12,629 

41 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 

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  366,870 
returns  of  corporations  reporting  balance  sheet  data,  by  msj<^" 
industrial  groups  in  basic  table  4,  pages  130-163,  and  by  total 
assets  classes  in  basic  table  5,  pages  198-203. 


10 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


The  total  number  of  returns,  and  the  number  and  percent  with 
balance  sheets,  for  returns  with  net  income  and  for  returns  with 
no  net  income,  are  shown  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  in  the 
following  table : 

Corporation  returns,  1943,  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 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Returns  with  no  net  income  • 

Net  income  and  deficit 
classes ' 

(Thousands  of  dollars) 

Number  of 
returns ' 

Number  of 
balance 

sheets 

Percent  of 
returns 

with 
balance 
sheets 

Number  of 
returns  * 

Number  of 
balance 
sheets 

Percent  of 
returns 

with 
balance 
sheets 

Under  1 

62,933 

29,718 

21,048 

16,777 

15,837 

40,570 

19,829 

12,095 

8,478 

20,294 

13,840 

11,158 

4,860 

2,852 

2,665 

389 

392 

52,187 

26,342 

19,064 

15,433 

14,781 

38,471 

18,924 

11,623 

8,206 

19,700 

13,571 

11,006 

4,799 

2,818 

2,644 

385 

387 

82.92 
88.64 
90.57 
91.99 
93.33 
94.83 
95.44 
96.10 
96.79 
97.07 
98.06 
98.64 
98.74 
98.81 
99.21 
98.97 
98.72 

84,297 

16,605 

8,304 

5,081 

3,516 

8,230 

3,373 

1,739 

1,173 

2,302 

1,174 

651 

218 

73 

45 

2 

3 

62,344 

13,493 

6,942 

4,320 

2,986 

7,091 

■     2,958 

1,520 

1,013 

2,001 

1,019 

561 

185 

58 

34 

1 

3 

73.96 

1  under  2 

81.26 

2  under  3.    

83  60 

3  under  4  ._. 

85.02 

4  under  5 ..  .  _ 

84.93 

5  under  10. . 

86.16 

10  under  15 ..  _ 

87.70 

15  under  20 

87.41 

20  under  25,  ..  .._  _ 

86.36 

25  under  50 

50  under  100 ... 

86.92 
86.80 

100  under  250      . 

86.18 

250  under  500      .. 

84.86 

500  under  1,000  . 

79.45 

1,000  under  5,000 

75.56 

5,000  under  10,000 

50.00 

10,000  and  over 

100.00 

Total 

283,735 

260,341 

91.75 

136,786 

106,529 

77.88 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 

For  the  366,870  returns  with  balance  sheets,  in  aggregate,  and 
for  the  260,341  returns  with  net  income  and  the  106,529  returns 
with  no  net  income,  there  are  presented  in  the  following  table  the 
items  of  assets  and  liabilities  as  of  December  31,  1943,  or  the  close 
of  the  fiscal  year  nearest  thereto. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  the  table. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


11 


Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  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] 


Rc^turns 

Returns 

Aggregate 

with 
net 

with 
no  net 

income ' 

income  ' 

366,870 

260,341 

106,529 

50,271,478 

47,613,059 

2,658,419 

45,728,416 

42,844,670 

2,883,746 

27,187,202 

26,452,062 

735,139 

86,655,258 

82,406,656 

4,248,603 

72,064,354 

67,869,149 

4,195,206 

136,351,452 

124,654,615 

11,696,837 

47,199,583 

43,878,759 

3,320,824 

8,576,329 

6,407,064 

2,169,265 

9,888,703 

9,126,673 

762,030 

389,523,611 

363,495,190 

26,028,421 

17,495,162 

15,860,795 

1,634,367 

6,769,824 

5,612,325 

1,157,499 

43,734,609 

36,634,150 

7,100,459 

175,859,313 

166,094,319 

9,764,993 

15,067,344 

13,687,563 

1,379,780 

64,480,865 

58,342,730 

6,138,135 

12,409,205 

11,908,581 

500,624 

63,427,382 

60,037,369 

3,390,012 

9,720,092 

4,682,644 

5,037,448 

389,523,611 

363,495,190 

26,028,421 

Number  of  retiu-ns  with  balance  sheets  "• 

Assets: 

Cash  51 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve 

Inventories 

Investments,  Government  obligations  '2.. 

Other  investments 

Gross  capital  assets  "  (except  land) 

Less:  Reserves 

Land 

Other  assets  '* 

Total  assets" 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  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" 

Less:  Deficit  '* 

Total  liabilities  " 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


The  returns  with  balance  sheets  are  further  classified  by  major 
industrial  groups  in  basic  table  4,  pages  130-163,  which  shows,  in 
addition  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 
subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less 
total  tax,  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  the  corpo- 
ration's own  stock,  and  dividends  paid  in  the  corporation's  own 
stock,  for  returns  with  net  income  and  for  returns  with  no  net 
income,  where  applicable. 

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, 
1943,  or  close  of  fiscal  year  nearest  thereto.  The  total  assets 
classes  are  based  on  the  net  amount  of  total  assets,  after  reserves 
for  depreciation,  depletion,  amortization,  and  bad  debts. 

The  366,870  returns  with  balance  sheets  are  presented  by  total 
assets  classes  in  the  following  table,  which  shows,  in  aggregate, 
and  for  the  260,341  returns  with  net  income  and  the  106,529  re- 
turns with  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, 

723006—48 2 


12 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  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  '* 


Number 

of 
returns '» 


Total  assets- 
Total 
liabilities  ^^ 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ^ 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net 

income  or 

deficit » 


AaOREGATE 


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  under  50,000. 
50,000  under  100,000 
100,000  and  over 

Total 


181,961 

56,579 

56,105 

26,757 

17,893 

20,737 

3,232 

2,719 

396 

491 


366,870 


3,558,531 

4,035,785 

8,855,337 

9,418,162 

12,605,962 

43,610,637 

22,396,665 

55,214,704 

27,307,714 

202,520,115 


389,523,611 


9,187,619 
7,887,279 
15,290,720 
14,646,340 
15,937,526 
39,470,956 
16,754,426 
37,958,605 
16,665,393 
71,907,048 


245,705,911 


225,218 

338,684 

850,836 

1,014,707 

1,351,130 

4,138,517 

2,151,998 

5,092,696 

2,185,842 

10,583,547 


27,933,175 


225,061 

338,532 

850,030 

1,012,610 

1,345,224 

4,103,366 

2,133,206 

5,052,973 

2,165,978 

10,400,313 


27,627,293 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME  i 


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  under  50,000_. 
50,000  under  100,000 
100,000  and  over 

Total 


111,621 

42,581 

44,482 

22,221 

15,227 

18,033 

2,868 

2,467 

368 

473 


260,341 


2,425,604 

3,046,488 

7,047,052 

7,831,604 

10,745,333 

38,046,286 

19,894,062 

50,400,631 

25,254,379 

198,803,750 


363,495,190 


7,375,348 
7,088,897 
14,163,708 
13,893,252 
15,284,927 
38,172,854 
16,352,911 
37,494,035 
16,366,155 
71,181,802 


237,373,889 


359,081 

395,311 

935,476 

1,077,845 

1,405,795 

4,248,898 

2,178,570 

5,223,383 

2,199,932 

10,660,879 


28,685,170 


358,947 

395,184 

934,742 

1,076,123 

1,401,004 

4,220,185 

2,162,849 

5,187,421 

2,181,787 

10,480,357 


28,398,598 


RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME  > 


Under  50 

50  under  lOO 

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 


70,340 

13,998 

11,623 

4,536 

2,666 

2,704 

364 

252 

28 

18 


106,529 


1,132,927 
989,297 
1,808,285 
1,586,559 
1,860,628 
5,564,351 
2,502,603 
4,814,073 
2,053,335 
3,716,365 


26,028,421 


1,812,270 
798,381 

1,127,012 
753,088 
652,599 

1,298,102 
401,514 
464,571 
299,238 
725,246 


8,332,022 


33  133,863 
39  56,627 
39  84,640 
39  63,139 
39  54,665 

39  110,382 
39  26,572 

39 130,687 
39  14,090 
39  77,332 


39  751,995 


39  133,886 
39  56,651 
39  84,712 
39  63,513 
39  55,780 

39  116,819 
3»  29,643 

39 134,448 
39  15,809 
39  80,044 


39  771,304 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


The  returns  with  balance  sheets  are  segregated  by  total  assets 
classes  in  basic  table  5,  pages  198-203,  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,  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 
assets  other  than  the  corporation's  own  stock,  and  in  the  corpora- 
tion's own  stock ;  also  for  returns  in  Parts  I  and  II  there  are  shown 
the  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits 
tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits 
tax,  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 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  13 

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  taxable  returns  are  classified  accord- 
ing to  the  various  combinations  of  income  and  excess  profits  taxes 
for  which  a  liability  exists. 

The  data  obtained  by  means  of  this  classification  are  shown  in 
basic  table  7,  pages  296-301,  Part  I  of  which  deals  with  all  returns 
and  Part  11  with  returns  showing  tax  computed  under  the  alterna- 
tive method.  In  Part  I,  all  taxable  returns  are  segregated  accord- 
ing to  whether  the  corporation  reports  (1)  income  tax  only,  (2) 
income  tax  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  (3)  income  tax, 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax,  (4)  in- 
come tax  and  excess  profits  tax,  or  (5)  excess  profits  tax  only. 
In  Part  II,  only  the  returns  on  which  the  tax  is  computed  under 
the  alternative  method  are  similarly  segregated  by  type  of  liability. 

In  Part  I,  for  taxable  returns,  there  are  shown,  by  type  of  tax 
liability  and  by  net  income  classes,  the  number  of  returns,  net 
income,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  and  each  tax  appli- 
cable; for  nontaxable  returns  with  net  income,  this  table  shows, 
by  net  income  classes,  the  number  of  returns  and  net  income ;  and 
for  returns  with  no  net  income,  by  deficit  classes,  the  number  of 
returns  and  deficit.  The  total  number  of  returns  with  no  net 
income  (in  Part  I)  includes  the  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

In  Part  II,  for  returns  on  which  the  tax  is  computed  under  the 
alternative  method,  there  are  shown,  by  type  of  tax  liability  and 
by  net  income  classes,  the  number  of  returns,  net  income,  income 
subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain 
over  net  short-term  capital  loss,  income  tax  (if  alternative  method 
had  not  been  used) ,  and  each  tax  applicable. 

In  both  Parts  I  and  II,  the  excess  profits  tax  shown  is  taken  from 
the  corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns.  Form  1121. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  the  table. 

Net  income  arid  deficit  classes. — The  returns  are  segregated  into 
17  classes  by  size  of  the  net  income  or  deficit  for  the  current  year, 
based  on  the  amount  reported  for  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  computation,  adjusted  by  excluding  the  net  operating  loss 
deduction.  i 

The  following  table  presents  data  by  net  income  and  deficit 
classes  for  returns  with  net  income  and  for  returns  with  no  net 
income.  For  returns  with  net  income,  there  are  shown  the  num- 
ber of  returns,  net  income,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax, 
total  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess 
profits  tax.  For  returns  with  no  net  income,  there  are  shown  the 
number  of  returns  and  amount  of  deficit. 


14 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes,  for  returns  with  net  income 
and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also,  for 
returns  unth  net  income:  Income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax, 
and  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 

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


Returns  witli  net  income  ' 

Net  income  and  deficit  classes  • 

Number 
of 

returns 

Net  income  i 

Income 
subject  to 

excess 
profits  tax ' 

Under  1 

62,933 
29,718 
21,048 
16,777 
15,837 
40,570 
19,829 
12,095 
8,478 
20,294 
13,840 
■       11,158 
4,860 
2,852 
2,665 
389 
392 

25,543 

43,514 

52,160 

58,536 

71,534 

290,834 

243,215 

209,207 

189,952 

715,465 

977,169 

1,748,589 

1,700,087 

1,983,564 

5,395,744 

2,745,948 

12,266,904 

38 

1  under  2               - 

120 

2under3.  -  -      -      -             -      

181 

3  under  4. ..  .  _.    ..  ..    .__  -...--..    .  ...    . 

261 

4  under  5 ..-  ._ _  .  ._. ..  .  .__  _     .. 

266 

5  under  10 _.    _. _.         -.    _ 

11,036 

10  under  15 

30,329 

15  under  20 ....._                              .      _      

39,180 
45,180 
232,328 

20under25 _. 

25  under  50 .. 

50  under  100 

409,931 
868,756 
925,949 

100  under  250     .    . 

250  under  500 .      _  .          

500  under  1,000—    .     '. 

1,079,424 

1,000  under  5,000 

3,026,314 

5,000  under  10,000 

1,510,926 

10,000  and  over                      .         .                _      . 

6,186,481 

Tax  on  returns  with  no  net  Income  ^ '           -_._-- 

Total 

283,735 

28,717,966 

14,366,701 

No  income  data  (inactive  corporations) _.. 

Returns  with  net  income  ' — Continued 

Returns  with  no 
net  income ' 

Net  income  and  deficit  classes  ' 

Taxes 

Number 

of 
returns 

Total  tax 

Income 

tax  2 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
taxs 

Excess 

profits 

tax  4 

Deficit  1 

Under  1.      

5,108 

9,297 

11,652 

13,560 

17,003 

76,297 

77,573 

74,730 

73,507 

323,856 

515,936 

997,619 

1,001,292 

1,160,129 

3,192,622 

1,599,912 

6,775,232 

256 

4,913 

8,846 

11,014 

12,742 

15,977 

64,090 

50,058 

40,276 

34,546 

131,438 

179,354 

293,213 

260,307 

303,516 

790,889 

407,374 

1,870,505 

108 

164 

353 

497 

603 

805 

3,047 

2,534 

2,150 

1,827 

6,315 

7,823 

12,534 

11,977 

13,024 

31,469 

17,541 

42,124 

148 

32 

99 

140 

216 

221 

9,160 

24,981 

32,304 

37,134 

186,103 

328,760 

691,873 

729,009 

843,589 

2,370,264 

1,174,998 

4,862,603 

84,297 

16,605 

8,304 

5,081 

3,516 

8,230 

3,373 

1,739 

1,173 

2,302 

1,174 

651 

218 

73 

46 

2 

3 

22,978 
23,828 

1  under  2 .  . 

2under3 

20,362 
17,596 
15,749 
57,700 
41,089 
30,030 
26,163 

3  under  4 

4  under  5.    -  . 

5  under  10 

10  under  15.  

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  50 

79,456 
80,976 

50  under  100.  

100  under  250 .      

98,662 

250  under  500 

73,802 

500  under  1,000 

50,731 

1,000  under  5,000 

101,254 

5,000  under  10,000.    . 

11,989 

10,000  and  over 

Tax  on  returns  with  no  net  income  -  ^ 

146,356 

Total 

15,925,582 

4,479,166 

154,934 

11,291,483 

136,786 

898,722 

No  income  data  (inactive  corpora- 
tions)      .. 

35,373 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  15 

The  text  table  on  page  10  shows,  by  net  income  and  deficit 
classes,  the  number  of  returns,  number  of  balance  sheets,  and 
percent  of  returns  with  balance  sheets,  for  returns  with  net  income 
and  for  returns  with  no  net  income. 

Fiscal  year  returns  of  corporations,  by  net  income  and  deficit 
classes,  are  shown  in  the  second  text  table  on  page  19. 

The  data  in  basic  tables  7,  8,  and  9  also  are  segregated  by  size 
of  net  income  or  deficit.  Table  7,  pages  296-301,  shows  number 
of  returns,  net  income,  and  taxes  by  type  of  tax  liability ;  table  8, 
page  302,  shows  the  total  number  of  returns  of  active  corporations 
with  net  income,  and  with  no  net  income,  the  number  of  returns 
with  dividends  received,  and  amount  of  dividends  from  domestic 
corporations  and  from  foreign  corporations ;  also  the  total  amount 
of  interest  received  on  Government  obligations,  the  amount  wholly 
taxable,  the  amount  subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
and  surtax,  the  amount  subject  to  surtax  only,  and  the  amount 
wholly  tax-exempt ;  table  9,  page  303,  shows  the  total  number  of 
returns  of  active  corporations  with  net  income  and  with  no  net 
income,  the  number  of  returns  with  dividends  paid,  and  amount, 
by  type  of  dividend,  i.  e.,  cash  and  assets  other  than  the  corpora- 
tion's own  stock,  and  the  corporation's  own  stock. 

Historical  data  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  are  shown  on 
pages  342-343. 

Consolidated  retuvTis. — 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. 

The  privilege  of  filing  a  consolidated  return  for  income  tax  vur- 
voses  (Form  1120)  is  extended  to  affiliated  domestic  corporations 
in  general  for  taxable  years  besrinning  after  December  31,  1941, 
upon  the  condition  that  the  aflfiliated  group  make  also  a  consoli- 
dated excess  profits  tax  return  for  the  taxable  year. 

An  affiliated  group  of  corporations  which  may  file  a  consolidated 
return  for  income  tax  purposes  is  defined  by  section  141  (d)  of  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code  as  "one  or  more  chains  of  includible  cor- 
porations connected  through  stock  ownership  v^ith  a  common 
parent  corporation  which  is  an  includible  corporation  if  (1)  stock 
possessing  at  least  95  percent  of  the  voting  power  of  all  classes 
of  stock  and  at  least  95  percent  of  each  class  of  the  nonvoting 
stock  of  each  of  the  includible  corporations  (except  the  common 
parent  corporation)  is  owned  directly  by  one  or  more  of  the 
other  includible  corporations;  and  (2)  the  common  parent  corpo- 
ration owns  directly  stock  possessing  at  least  95  percent  of  the 
voting  TDOwer  of  all  classes  of  stock  and  at  least  95  percent  of  each 
class  of  the  nonvoting  stock  of  at  least  one  of  the  other  includible 
corporations." 

For  1943  the  number  of  consolidated  returns  for  income  tax 
purposes  is  1.286,  of  which  1,005  show  net  income  amounting;  to 
$3,536,384,418,  while  277  show  deficit  of  $120,211,955,  and  4  have 
no  income  data  (inactive  cornorations).  The  number  of  consoli- 
dated returns  filed  is  only  0.3  percent  of  all  corporation  returns. 
However,  the  net  income  reported  in  consolidated  returns  is  12.3 
percent  of  the  net  income  of  all  returns  showing  net  income,  and 


16 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


the  income  tax  reported  therein,  amounting  to  $771,312,359,  is  17.2 
percent  of  the  income  tax  for  all  corporations.  The  following 
summary  shows,  by  industrial  divisions,  the  number  of  consoli- 
dated returns  (Form  1120)  and'the  number  of  subsidiaries  in- 
cluded therein,  for  the  years  1943  and  1942. 

Consolidated  ^o  corporation  returns,   19 43  and  19^2,  by  industrial  divisions,  showing 
number  of  consolidated  returns  and  number  of  subsidiaries 


Industrial  divisions ' 

Number  of 

consolidated 

returns  " 

Number  of 
subsidiaries  " 

1943 

1942 

1943 

1942 

1,286 

56 

414 

200 

206 

90 

253 

47 

15 

5 

944 

46 

304 

176 

149 

64 

167 

28 

7 

3 

6,165 

285 

1,973 

1,546 

570 

312 

1,332 

91 

50 

6 

5,596 

293 

Manufacturing _-    -    -  

1,515 

Public  utilities                                  -      -  -  - 

1,604 

Trade       

474 

403 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property. 

Construction                  .                   ---    -- ^^    -. 

1,204 
58 

40 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable -  -- -- 

5 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 

Data  from  the  consolidated  returns  are  shown  in  detail  in  the 
two  following  tables  and  in  basic  table  4-A,  pages  164-197,  and 
basic  table  5-A,  pages  204-209.  Table  4-A  includes  all  active 
consolidated  returns,  while  table  5-A  includes  only  the  consolidated 
returns  with  balance  sheets.  The  consolidated  returns  are  in- 
cluded 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  through  1944  appears  on  pages 
415-421,  and  data  from  consolidated  returns  for  1928  through  1943 
are  shown  on  page  390. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


17 


Consolidated  ''o  corporation  returns,  1943,  in  aggregate,  and  for  returns  with  net  income 
and  returns  xvith  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  number  of  subsidiaries,  compiled 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  net 
operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax, 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns 

Returns 

Aggregate 

with  net 

with  no  net 

income ' 

income » 

1,282 

1,005 

277 

1 

6,165 

5,281 

884 

23,279,941 

22,859,596 

420,345 

3 

8,643,059 

7,851,727 

791,331 

4 

33,420 

27,292 

6,129 

5 

14,680 

13,223 

1,457 

6 

1,326 

1,258 

68 

7 

8,485 

7,402 

1,084 

8 

172,004 

157,650 

14,355 

g 

279,248 

257,953 

21,295 

10 

27,141 

25,589 

1,553 

11 

6,887 

6,002 

885 

12 

195,487 

193,152 

2,335 

13 

43,756 

42,840 

915 

14 

188,416 

181,558 

6,857 

15 

32,893,851 

31,625,241 

1,268,610 

16 

18,430,895 

18,107,101 

323,793 

17 

5,053,805 

4,397,362 

656,443 

18 

114,313 

105,242 

9,072 

19 

397,310 

381,997 

15,312 

20 

304,749 

298,730 

6,019 

21 

41,642 

30,417 

11,225 

22 

654,451 

509,204 

45,247 

23 

956,295 

919,682 

36,613 

24 

10,749 

10,707 

42 

25 

740,418 

712,735 

27,683 

26 

196,495 

190,174 

6,321 

27 

197,748 

182,577 

15,171 

28 

163,099 

67,633 

95,467 

29 

2,305,898 

2,166,636 

139,262 

30 

29,467,867 

28,080,197 

1,387,669 

31 

3,425,984 

3,545,044 

»»  119,060 

32 

3,416,172 

3,536,384 

"  120,212 

33 

51,590 

51,590 

M 

1,430,054 

1,430,054 

Ti 

771,312 
8,012 

771,312 

36 

8,012 

37 

1,139,059 

1,139,059 

38 

1,918,384 

1,918,384 

3<) 

1,507,600 

1,626,660 

"  119,060 

40 

872,740 

864,961 

7,778 

41 

12,311 

12,213 

98 

42 

Number  of  returns ' _ 

Number  of  subsidiaries  " _. 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales' 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '" 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  (less  amortizable 
bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable  " 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and 
surtax. '2 

Subject  to  surtax  only  ".__ 

Wholly  tax-exempt  " 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  '' 

Net  capital  gain  '^ 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  •* 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  2° 

Total  compiled  receipts  * 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  2J 

Cost  of  operations  21 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  2s 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  2* 

Contributions  or  gifts  ^^ -- 

Depreciation.- 

Depletion 

Amortization  ^s 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Other  deductions  " 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (16  less  31) 

Net  income  or  deficit  >  [32  less  (7-f  8)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  28 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax' 

Income  tax^ 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ' 

Excess  profits  tax  * 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (32  less  39) 

Dividends  paid:  2' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  29 

Corporation's  own  stock 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


18 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Consolidated  ^^  corporation  returns  submitting  balance  sheets,  1943,  in  aggregate,  and 
for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  number 
of  subsidiaries,  assets,  and  liabilities 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns  with  balance  sheets  s" 

Number  of  subsidiaries  " 

Assets: 

Cash" 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve 

Inventories 

Investments,  Government  obligations  ^s.. 

Other  investments 

Gross  capital  assets  "  (except  land) 

Less:  Reserves 

Land 

Other  assets  ^* 

Total  assets  ^^ 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  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  " 

Less:  Deficit  ^s 

Totalliabilities  S5 


Returns 

Returns 

Aggregate 

with  net 

with  no  net 

income  ' 

income  ' 

1,250 

990 

260 

6,061 

5,237 

824 

4,721,642 

4,352,068 

369,574 

4,651,255 

4,236,175 

415,079 

3,473,517 

3,373,776 

99,741 

4,165,435 

3,503,544 

661,891 

8,492,007 

8,153,641 

338,367 

33,293,541 

31,938,227 

1,355,313 

9,961,045 

9,690,088 

270,957 

641,106 

527,598 

113,508 

1,496,597 

1,409,891 

86,706 

50,974,056 

47,804,832 

3,169,223 

2,732,160 

2,563,722 

168,438 

487,217 

412,243 

74,974 

10,834,589 

9,957,205 

877,384 

9,610,811 

8,198,723 

1,412,088 

3,519,344 

3,418,131 

101,213 

10,691,108 

10,226,817 

464,292 

2,939,333 

2,830,577 

108,757 

11,695,142 

11,258,266 

436,876 

1,535,650 

1,060,852 

474,798 

50,974,056 

47,804,832 

3,169,223 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 

Fiscal  year  returns. — Fiscal  year  returns  are  filed  by  corpora- 
tions with  income  year  other  than  the  calendar  year.  For  1943 
there  are  98,691  returns  of  corporations  with  fiscal  years  ending 
in  the  period  July  1943  through  June  1944.  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,  98,691,  includes  3,845  returns  of  inactive  corpora- 
tions. For  the  69,696  fiscal  year  returns  with  net  income,  there 
are  shown  the  amounts  of  net  income,  income  tax,  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  and  income  subject  to  excess 
profits  tax.  For  the  25,150  fiscal  year  returns  of  active  corpora- 
tions 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  94,846  active 
corporations.  For  the  69,696  returns  with  net  income,  there  are 
shown  the  net  income,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax,  excess  profits  tax,  and  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax. 
For  the  25,150  fiscal  year  returns  of  active  corporations  with  no 
net  income,  the  amount  of  deficit  is  shown. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


19 


Fiscal  year  returns  of  corporations,  1943,  by  month  in  which  fiscal  year  ended,  for  returns 
with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  net  income  or 
deficit;  and,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax, 
excess  profits  tax,  and  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of 
re- 
turns *' 

Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Returns  with 
nonet 
income  ' 

Fiscal  year 
ending- 

Num- 
ber 

Net  in- 
come ' 

Income 
subject 

to 

excess 

profits 

tax' 

In- 
come 
tax  2 

De- 
clared 
value 
excess- 
profits 

tax' 

Excess 

profits 

tax< 

Num- 
ber 

Deficit  1 

July  1943 - 

7,366 
8,166 
9,598 
8,621 
8,072 
8,738 
6,275 
8,955 
8,221 
7,904 
16,775 

4,989 
5,544 
6,433 
5,895 
6,111 
7,000 
4,325 
6,102 
5,587 
5,650 
12,060 

409,727 
482,719 
809,219 
724,073 
1,010,587 
702,611 
263,199 
280,188 
309,726 
308,371 
871,962 

260,987 
294,732 
584,373 
437,013 
732,502 
389,026 
121,233 
140,400 
172,607 
177,110 
448,922 

49,836 
63,165 
75,017 

101,060 
94,972 

110,147 
43,294 
45,279 
45,027 
44,022 

141,721 

2,700 
2,348 
5,534 
3,754 
9,361 
4,485 
2,225 
2,895 
4,002 
4,391 
15,500 

199,423 
230,844 
451,098 
341,987 
559,610 
312,948 
96,359 
110,472 
135,987 
139,073 
354,213 

2,057 
2,297 
2,788 
2,353 
1,682 
1,453 
1,669 
2,511 
2,301 
1,965 
4,074 

12,475 
12,786 
20,582 
13,342 
13,233 
8,862 
9,115 
11,672 
16,985 
10  357 

August  1943 

September  1943 

October  1943 

November  1943 

January  1944 

February  1944 

March  1944  _          

April  1944 

May  1944 

June  1944 

34,656 

Total 

98,691 

69,696 

6,172,381 

3,758,905 

813,540 

57,195 

2,932,014 

25,150 

164,064 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


Fiscal  year  returns  of  corporations,  1943,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes,  for  returns 
with  net  income  and  returns  ivith  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  and  net  income  or 
deficit;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax, 
excess  profits  tax,  and  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 


[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures 

in  thousands  of  dollars] 

Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Returns  with  no 
net  income ' 

Net  income  and 
deficit  classes  i 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Net 
income  * 

Income 
subject 

to 
excess 
profits 
tax' 

Income 
tax  2 

De- 
clared 
value 
excess- 
profits 

tax' 

Excess 
profits 
ta.x< 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Deficit ' 

Under  1 

12,376 

6,526 

4,905 

4,052 

4,043 

10,513 

5,117 

3,132 

2,351 

5,782 

4,071 

3,475 

1,545 

910 

742 

92 

64 

5,315 

9,591 

12,171 

14,146 

18,258 

75,319 

62,664 

54,270 

52,715 

204,373 

287,930 

538,517 

537,033 

627,436 

1,493,687 

617,707 

1,561,250 

11 

13 

35 

45 

45 

3,229 

8,919 

11,855 

14,032 

73,434 

131,897 

296,810 

316,542 

387,866 

971,585 

444,046 

1,098,543 

985 

1,942 

2,549 

3,091 

4,131 

16,729 

12,826 

10,320 

9,434 

36,813 

51,095 

84,276 

78,822 

86,140 

188,623 

60,697 

165,065 

23 

56 

88 

117 

161 

688 

598 

554 

496 

1,923 

2,740 

5,016 

4,796 

5,640 

10,978 

6,592 

16,730 

9 

11 

25 

37 

36 

2,640 

7,270 

9,668 

11,338 

57,603 

104,995 

236,132 

250,011 

304,946 

763,046 

345,079 

839,168 

13,822 

3,244 

1,716 

1,125 

783 

1,986 

802 

417 

270 

519 

275 

121 

46 

16 

7 

1 

4,101 
4,660 
4,221 
3,903 
3,517 
13,940 
9,763 
7,213 
6,013 
17,768 
18,906 
18,588 
16,314 
10,767 
17,881 
6,508 

1  under  2 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  under  10 _.-  .. 

10  under  15 

15  under  20 

20  undpr  25 

25  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  and  over 

Total 

69,696 

6,172,381 

3,758,905 

813,540 

57,195 

2,932,014 

25,150 

164,064 

No  income  data  (inac- 
tive corporations) 

3,845 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


20  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

Part  year  returns. — Part  year  returns  of  corporations  are  those 
filed  for  a  period  of  less  than  12  months,  and  represent  reorgani- 
zations, newly  organized  businesses,  liquidations,  and  changes 
from  calendar  year  to  fiscal  year  basis,  or  vice  versa.  The  17,316 
part  year  returns  for  which  data  are  shown  in  the  following  table- 
are  for  corporations  with  the  greater  part  of  the  income  period 
in  1943,  These  returns  are  included  in  the  tabulations  pertaining 
to  Form  1120  throughout  this  report,  except  in  the  tables  for  fiscal 
year  returns  on  page  19. 

Part  year  returns  of  corporations,  1943 

Total  number  of  returns  * 17,316 

Returns  with  net  income :  i 

Number  of  returns 8,923 

Net  income  i $197,384,682 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  "^ $121,601,498 

Tax  liability: 

Income  tax  2 $20,978,815 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ^ $752,191 

Excess  profits  tax  ^ $94,775,517 

Total  tax $116,506,523 

Returns  with  no  net  income :  i 

Number  of  returns 8,393 

Deficit! $56,239,302 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 

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 
$80,400,457  for  returns  with  net  income.  Of  this  amount, 
$80,269,565  is  reported  on  returns  with  balance  sheets  and 
$130,892  on  returns  with  no  balance  sheets.  Such  credit  is 
claimed  only  where  a  tax  liability  exists  and  therefore  is  inappli- 
cable to  returns  with  no  net  income.  The  amount  of  foreign  taxes 
which  are  included  in  deductions  from  gross  income,  by  corpora- 
tions 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 
or  accrued  to  any  country  cannot  exceed  the  same  proportion  of 
the  tax  against  which  such  credit  is  taken,  which  the  corporation's 
normal-tax  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  corpora- 
tion's normal-tax  net  income  from  sources  without  the  United 
States  bears  to  its  entire  normal-tax  net  income  for  the  same 
taxable  year.     This  method  is  denied  to  a  foreign  corporation,  a 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  21 

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  volume.  Statistics  of  Income,  Part  2;  and  beginning  with 
1939,  is  shown  in  Statistics  of  Income,  Part  2,  for  each  year. 

TAX  LIABILITY  AND  COLLECTIONS,  FACTORS  AFFECTING  COMPARABILITY 

The  tax  liability  shown  in  this  report  (the  total  amount  re- 
ported on  the  corporation  returns  as  filed)  is  not  strictly  com- 
parable with  the  amount  of  tax  collected  for  any  given  period, 
because  of  certain  factors,  among  which  are  the  following: 

1.  The  tax  liability  originally  reported  by  taxpayers  may  be 
changed  as  a  result  of  audit  or  to  give  effect  to  carry-backs,  relief 
granted  under  section  722  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  recompu- 
tation  of  amortization  of  emergency  facilities,  or  the  renegotia- 
tion of  war  contracts,  after  the  returns  are  filed.  In  the  case  of  a 
taxpayer  applying  for  excess  profits  tax  relief  under  section  722, 
the  payment  of  a  portion  of  the  excess  profits  tax  may  be  deferred, 
pending  a  determination  of  the  amount  of  relief  to  be  granted. 

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  20.) 

3.  Income  tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds  is  in- 
cluded in  the  corporation  income  tax  collections,  but  does  not  ap- 
pear 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,  dur- 
ing the  calendar  year  1944,  collections  were  made  of  part  or  all 
of  the  taxes  reported  on  returns  for  a  fiscal  year  ending  in  the 
period  January  31,  1943,  through  September  30,  1944,  the  last 
quarterly  installment  payment  on  returns  with  fiscal  year  ending 
January  31,  1943,  being  due  on  January  15,  1944,  and  the  first 
quarterly  installment  payment  on  returns  with  fiscal  year  ending 
September  30,  1944,  being  due  on  December  15,  1944;  whereas 
there  are  excluded  from  the  statistics  in  this  report,  as  previously 
indicated,  the  returns  for  a  fiscal  year  ending  prior  to  July  1943 
and  subsequent  to  June  1944. 


22  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

5.  The  amount  collected  in  the  current  year  includes  "back 
taxes"  as  well  as  the  interest  and  penalties  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  por- 
tion of  such  liability  may  be  uncollectible. 

7.  Tabulations  in  this  report  exclude  data  reported  on  nonresi- 
dent foreign  corporation  income  tax  returns,  Form  1120NB, 
whereas  collections  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  ofiice  or  place  of 
business  therein  are  required  to  report,  on  Form  1120NB,  income 
derived  from  sources  within  the  United  States,  unless  the  full 
amount  of  the  tax  has  been  witljheld  at  the  source. 

RENEGOTIATION  OF  WAR  CONTRACTS 

Under  the  Sixth  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appropriation 
Act  of  1942,  as  amended,  certain  Government  departments  or 
agencies  are  authorized  and  directed  to  require  contractors  or 
subcontractors  to  renegotiate  the  contract  price  with  respect  to 
designated  contracts  and  subcontracts  in  case  any  amounts  of 
excessive  profits  have  been  or  are  likely  to  be  realized  therefrom. 

In  case  the  renegotiating  agreement  provides  that  excessive 
profits  have  been  realized  under  contracts  in  effect  during  prior 
taxable  years  for  which  returns  have  been  filed  and  the  income 
and  excess  profits  taxes  paid  or  assessed,  elimination  of  the  exces- 
sive profits  on  which  such  taxes  have  been  paid  or  assessed  is 
involved  in  the  settlement.  The  method  of  adjusting  the  tax  re- 
turns in  such  cases  is  prescribed  by  section  3806  of  the  Code,  as 
added  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942,  which  requires  that  a  payment 
or  repayment  within  a  taxable  year  ending  after  December  31, 
1941,  of  excessive  profits  pursuant  to  renegotiation  is  to  be  treated 
as  a  reduction  of  the  price  of  the  contracts  or  subcontracts  for  the 
taxable  year  for  which  such  price  was  received  or  accrued.  Sec- 
tion 3806  requires  further  that  the  decrease  in  Federal  income  and 
profits  taxes  resulting  from  such  contract  price  reductions  be 
credited  against  the  amount  of  the  excessive  profits  eliminated 
through  renegotiation.  Consequently,  the  taxpayer  pays  or  re- 
pays to  the  United  States,  on  account  of  the  renegotiation,  only 
the  net  amount  of  excessive  profits  of  a  prior  taxable  year  which 
remain  after  there  has  been  credited  against  the  excessive  profits 
the  amount  of  Federal  income  and  excess  profits  taxes  attributable 
to  such  excessive  profits.  The  credit  allowed  against  the  amount 
of  excessive  profits,  for  Federal  income  tax  purposes,  including 
computation  of  post-war  refund  of  excess  profits  taxes  under  sec- 
tion 780  of  the  Code,  is  treated  the  same  as  if  such  credit  were  a 
refund  of  the  taxes  forming  the  basis  of  the  credit. 

The  data  presented  throughout  this  report  are  compiled  from 
the  returns  as  filed,  without  regard  to  changes  which  have  resulted 
from  the  renegotiation  of  war  contracts  after  the  returns  were 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


23 


filed.  However,  the  renegotiation  settlements  reached  after  the 
'returns  were  filed  are  reported  to  the  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue 
for  determination  of  the  tax  credits  to  be  allowed  and  from  the 
records  of  such  settlements,  data  are  compiled  to  measure  their 
effect.  Settlement  records  tabulated  through  October  31,  1946, 
provide  the  information  contained  in  the  tables  which  follow.  The 
number  of  adjustments,  the  amount  of  excessive  profits  eliminated 
(i.  e.,  reduction  in  profits  as  the  result  of  renegotiation),  and  the 
reduction  in  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and 
excess  profits  tax  are  shown  by  the  principal  classifications  used 
elsewhere  in  the  report,  thus  making  it  possible  to  gauge  the  effect 
of  such  adjustments  upon  the  basic  data  tabulated  from  the  1943 
returns. 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  1943 
corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  by  industrial  divisions, 
in  aggregate  and  for  corporations  with  excess  profits  tax  liability  and  corporations 
with  no  excess  profits  tax  liability 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Industrial  divisions ' 


Number 

of 
adjust- 
ments 


Excessive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 


Income 
tax 

reduc- 
tion 


declared 
value 

Excess 

excess- 

profits 

profits 

tax 

tax 

reduc- 

reduc- 

tion " 

tion 

AOGREOATE 


All  industrial  divisions. 

Mining  and  quarrying. 

Manufacturing 

Public  utilities 

Trade. 


Service 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real 

property 

Construction , 

A  griculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable 

Unclassified  ^^ . 


5,355 

2,892,532 

14,374 

72,949 

4 

470 

54 

2 

4,383 

2,789,989 

12,783 

70,054 

97 

5,099 

192 

109 

483 

65,305 

375 

1,160 

93 

9,210 

156 

114 

8 

518 

24 

9 

213 

28,414 

717 

1,423 

2 
4 

270 
612 

4 
18 

5 

68 

2,645 

69 

64 

2,053,574 


272 

1,982,343 

3,452 

40,190 

6,297 

332 

18,289 

216 

437 

1,747 


CORPORATIONS  WITH  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  LIABILITY 


All  industrial  divisions. 

Mining  and  quarrying  . 

M  anuf acturin  g 

Public  utilities 

Trade. 


Service 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real 

property 

Construction 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery. 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable 

Unclassified  " 


6,211       2,873,536 


3 

4,295 


203 

2 

3 

61 


432 

2,774,422 

4,927 

54,496 

8,842 

'457 

26,604 

270 

699 

2,486 


7,098  72,446 


38 

6,836 

123 

52 

7 


(47) 


30 


2 

69,648 

107 

1,157 

110 


1,340 
4 

17 
51 


2,053,574 


272 

1,982,343 

3,452 

40,190 

6,297 

332 

18,289 

216 

437 

1,747 


CORPORATIONS  WITH  NO  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  LIABILITY 

All  industrial  divisions . 

144 

18,996 

7,276 

504 

Mining  and  quarrying .    ..  _ 

1 
88 

9 
11 

5 

2 
10 

38 
15,566 
172 
809 
367 

61 
1,810 

16 

5,947 

69 

323 

149 

24 

687 

Manufacturing 

406 
2 
3 
4 

Public  utilities 

Trade. 

Service 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real 
property.. 

Construction ._    .  . 

83 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable .. 

1 
17 

14 
169 

5 
56 

2 
3 

Unclassified  " 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


24 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  1943 
industrial  groups,  in  aggregate  and  for  corporations  with  excess- 

[Money  fignres  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups  ' 


Aggregate 


Num- 
ber 
of 
adjust- 
ments 


Excessive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated " 


Income 
tax  re- 
duction 


Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction 


All  industrial  groups 

Mining  and  quarrying 

Metal  mining 

Iron 

Copper 

Lead  and  zinc 

Gold  and  silver 

Other  metal  mining 

Metal  mining  not  allocable 

Anthracite  mining 

Bituminous  coal,  lignite,  peat,  etc 

Crude   petroleum   and  natural  gas   pro- 
duction. 
Crude   petroleum,   natural   gas,   and 
natural  gasoline  production. 

Field  service  operations 

Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrying 

Stone,  sand,  and  gravel 

Other  nonmetallic  mining  and 

quarrying. 
Nonmetallic   mining    and    quarrying 
not  allocable. 

Mining  and  quarrying  not  allocable 

Manufacturing 

Food  and  kindred  products 

Bakery  products 

Confectionery 

Canning  fruits,   vegetables,   and  sea 
foods. 

Meat  products 

Grain    mill    products,    except    cereal 
preparations. 

Cereal  preparations 

Dairy  products 

Sugar 

Other  food,  including  ice  and  flavoring 

sirups. 
Food  and  kindred  products  not  allo- 
cable. 

Beverages 

Malt  liquors  and  malt 

Distilled,  rectified,  and  blended  liquors. 

Wine 

Nonalcoholic  beverages 

Beverages  not  allocable 

Tobacco  manufactures 

Cotton  manufactures 

Textile-mill  products,  except  cotton 

Woolen  and  worsted  manufactures,  in- 
cluding dyeing  and  finishing. 

Rayon  and  silk  manufactures 

Knit  goods 

Hats,  except  cloth  and  millinery 

Carpets  and  other  floor  coverings 

Dyeing  and  finishing  textiles,  except 
woolen  and  worsted. 

Other  textile-mill  products 

Textile-mill  products,  except  cotton, 
not  allocable. 
Apparel  and  products  made  from  fabrics. . . 

Men's  clothing 

Women's  clothing 

Fur  garments  and  accessories 

Millinery 

Other  apparel  and  products  made  from 

fabrics. 
Apparel    and    products    made    from 
fabrics  not  allocable. 

Leather  and  products 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished. 

Footwear,  except  rubber 

Other  leather  products 

Leather  and  products  not  allocable 


5,355 
4 
1 


2,892,532 
470 
159 


14,374 
54 
38 


72,949 
2 


38 


206 
38 
168 


1 

:,383 

90 

3 

13 

33 

13 
4 

1 
5 
1 
13 


105 

2,789,989 

9,676 

86 

1,623 

2,775 

2,321 
189 

150 

1,367 

22 

583 

561 

1,574 

377 

1,196 


12,783 
59 


(47) 


2 

70,054 

329 

3 

48 
103 

117 
10 


183 

202 

45 

22 

34 

2 

2 

40 

35 
22 

92 
46 
3 


27,112 
32,580 
14,577 

1,320 

3,079 

483 

65 

5,576 

5,161 
2,320 

10,560 
4,133 
1,224 


63 

206 

45 


137 
..... 

4 


377 

1,100 

654 

18 
161 

20 

1 

142 

101 
3 

380 
66 
148 


23 

4,722 

457 

2,862 

1,275 

411 

1,104 

72 


(47) 


(") 


155 


108 
21 
15 
69 
4 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


25 


corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess- profits  tax  returns,  by  major  and  minor 
profits  tax  liability  and  corporations  with  no  excess  profils  tax  liability 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporations  with  excess  profits  tax  liability 

Corporations  with  no  excess  profits 
tax  liability 

Num- 
ber of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated << 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction " 

Number 

of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated << 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

5,211 
3 
1 

2,873,536 
432 
159 

7,098 
38 
38 

72,446 
2 

2,053,574 

272 

53 

144 

1 

18,996 
38 

7,276 
16 

504 

1 
? 

3 
4 

1 

159 

38 

53 

7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 

13 

14 
15 
16 
17 

18 

19 
20 
?1 

1 

168 

136 

1 

1 

38 
38 

10 
16 

1 

168 

136 

1 

4,295 

87 

3 
13 
33 

12 

4 

1 

5 

1 

11 

4 

10 
5 
5 

105 

2,774,422 

9,546 

86 

1,623 

2,775 

2,211 
189 

150 

1,367 

22 

562 

561 

1,459 

377 

1,082 

2 

69,648 

329 

3 

48 

103 

117 
10 

83 

1,982,343 

7,220 

64 
1,254 
2,017 

1,664 
142 

122 

1,065 

18 

447 

427 

1,082 

293 
789 

6,836 
6 

88 
3 

15,566 
131 

5,947 
53 

406' 

22 
23 

6 

24 

25 
26 

1 

110 

44 

(47) 

27 

28 

46 

29 
30 

31 

32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
S9 

2 

2 

21 

9 

5 
5 

1 

114 

42 

10 

1 

114 

42 

--- 

181 
198 
44 

21 
34 

1 

2 

39 

35 
22 

91 
46 
3 

26,937 
32,130 
14,567 

1,300 

3,079 

120 

65 

5,519 

5,161 
2,320 

10,548 
4,133 
1,224 

9 
55 
41 

1 
9 

377 

1,080 

654 

17 
161 

20,235 
23,098 
10,080 

927 

2,132 

97 

51 

4,164 

3,942 
1,705 

7,315 

2,914 

786 

2 
4 
1 

1 

175 

450 

10 

19 

54 

150 

4 

8 

20 

40 
41 

1 

42 
43 

1 

363 

137 

20 

44 
45 
46 

1 
142 

101 
3 

380 
66 
148 

0^ 
4 

1 

58 

1 

47 

48 
49 

39 

32 

7 

1 

12 

5 

50 

51 

52 

i 

33 

8 

36 
15 

5 
14 

2 

23 
4.722 

445 

2.789 

1,275 

339 

1.104 

72 

(") 
{") 

2 

1 

16 
3,281 

318 

2,045 
979 
235 

778 
54 

53 
54 

155 

11 

108 
21 
15 
69 
4 

1 
3 

12 
73 

5 
29 

55 

(") 

56 

57 

3 

73 

29 

(47) 

58 
59 

(") 

60 

26 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Adjustments  resulting  from  rexiegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  1943 
industrial  groups,  in  aggregate  and  for  corporations  with  excess  profits  tax 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups  ^ 

Aggregate 

Num- 
ber 
of 
adjust- 
ments 

Excessive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction 

Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction <' 

fil 

Manufacturing— Continued. 

Rubber  products 

51 
10 
41 

79 
58 
21 
82 
30 

9 
15 

2 
20 

6 

80 
33 
47 

83,051 
72,921 
10,130 

8,927 
6,466 
2,462 
9,609 
3,559 
1,634 
769 
483 
2,557 

608 

12,613 
7,536 
5,077 

86 
16 
70 

72 

•       61 

11 

127 

2 

18 

3,180 

2,975 

204 

178 

160 

18 

243 

95 

61 

14 

7 

62 

4 

203 

88 
115 

56,042 

48,937 

7,105 

6,567 
4,737 
1,830 
6,759 
2,582 
1,141 
572 
221 
1,777 

466 

9,449 
5,680 
3,769 

62 
63 

64 

Tires  and  inner  tubes 

Otlier  rubber  products,  including  rub- 
berized fabrics  and  clothing. 
Lumber  and  timber  basic  products 

65 

Logging  camps  and  sawmills    

66 

Planing  mills-  . 

67 
68 

Furniture  and  finished  lumber  products. ._ 
Furniture  (wood  and  metal) 

69 

Partitions  and  fixtures— -    

76 

Wooden  containers 

71 

Matches ._ 

81 
17 

9 

7 
5 
2 

72 
73 

74 

Other  finished  lumber  products,  in- 
cluding cork  products. 
Furniture  and  finished  lumber  prod- 
ucts not  allocable. 
Paper  and  allied  products . 

75 

Pulp,  paper,  and  paperboard     . 

76 
77 

Pulp    goods    and    converted    paper 
products. 

Paper  and  allied  products  not  allo- 
cable. 
Printing  and  publishing  industries --- 

78 

15 

1,486 

19 

61 

1,078 

79 

Newspapers .         ..    . 

80 

Periodicals 

81 

Books  and  music ...      

82 

Commercial  printing 

12 
3 

1,314 
172 

58 
3 

980 
98 

83 
84 

Other  printing  and  publishing 

Printing  and  publishing  industries  not 
allocable. 
Chemicals  and  allied  products 

19 

85 

145 

20 

2 

19 

1 

1 
4 

14 
45 
20 
19 

24 

23 

1 

63,209 

1,516 

233 

4,488 
92 

218 
685 

4,223 

43,627 

2,821 

5,306 

6,179 

5,871 

308 

2,183 
4 
(") 
130 

741 
25 

44,556 

1,128 

181 

3,210 

75 

181 
490 

2,938 

30,253 

2,080 

4,020 

2,790 

2,541 

249 

86 

Paints,  varnishes,  and  colors 

87 

Soap  and  glycerin 

88 

Drugs,  toilet  preparations,  etc    .  . 

137 

89 

Eayon  (raw  material)  and  allied  prod- 
ucts. 
Fertilizers 

fin 

(47) 

91 

Oils,   animal   and   vegetable,   except 

lubricants  and  cooking  oils. 
Plastic  materials 

35 

77 
302 

43 
122 

162 
162 

92 

12 

2,034 

4 

93 

Industrial  chemicals...    . 

94 

Other  chemical  products 

95 

Chemicals   and   allied   products   not 
allocable. 
Petroleum  and  coal  products 

96 

1,059 
1,059 

97 

Petroleum  refining 

98 

Other  petroleum  and  coal  products 

Petroleum  and  coal  products  not  allo- 
cable. 
Stone,  clay,  and  glass  products 

99 

ion 

68 
1 
3 
9 

11 

21,990 

22 

195 

1,505 

5,306 

20 

289 

16,591 

18 

158 

1,123 

3,665 

101 

Cut-stone  products 

102 

Structural  clay  products 

103 

Pottery  and  porcelain  products 

Glass  and  glass  products 

5 
86 

104 

14 

105 

Cement 

106 

Concrete  and  gypsum  products,  wall- 
board. 

Abrasives  and  asbestos  products 

Stone,  clay,  and  glass  products  not 
allocable. 
Iron,  steel,  and  products 

4 

39 
1 

1,015 
25 
76 

2 
91 
128 

495 

14,427 
40 

647,444 
43,866 
22,933 

133 
33,295 
61,237 

6 
191 

306 

11,290 
32 

457,972 
32,081 
16,198 

106 
23,913 
43,014 

107 
108 

6 

109 

2,077 
36 
52 

17,739 
839 
918 

2 

806 

2,036 

110 
111 

112 

Blast  furnaces  and  rolling  mills 

Structural  steel,  fabricated;  ornamen- 
tal metal  work. 
Tin  cans  and  other  tinware    . 

113 
114 

Hand  tools,  cutlery,  and  hardware 

Heating  apparatus,  except  electrical, 
and  plumbers'  supplies. 

135 
353 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


27 


corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  by  major  and  minor 
liability  and  corporations  with  no  excess  profits  tax  liability — Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporations  with  excess  profits  tax  liability 

Corporations  with  no  excess 
tax  liability 

profits 

Num- 
ber of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction " 

Number 

of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated " 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

48 

9 

■      39 

75 
55 
20 
81 
30 

9 
15 

1 
20 

6 

79 
32 
47 

82,840 
72,900 
9,940 

8,750 
6,312 
2,438 
9,399 
3,559 
1,634 
769 
273 
2,557 

608 

12,601 
7,523 
5,077 

12 
8 
3 

1 

1 

(47) 

46 
2 
18 

3,179 

2,974 

204 

176 
158 
18 
236 
95 
61 
14 

56,042 

48,937 

7,105 

6,567 
4,737 
1,830 
6,759 
2,582 
1,141 
572 
221 
1,777 

466 

9,449 
5,680 
3,769 

3 

1 
2 

4 
3 

1 
1 

211 
21 
190 

177 

153 

24 

210 

75 

8 

67 

71 

60 
11 
81 

1 

1 

61 
62 
63 

2 
2 

64 

65 
66 

7 

67 
68 

69 

70 

1 

210 

81 

7 

71 

17 
9 
2 

(47) 

2 

62 
4 

203 

88 
115 

7? 

73 

1 
1 

12 
12 

5 
5 

74 

75 

76 

77 

14 

1,467 

12 

58 

1,078 

1 

20 

7 

3 

78 
79 

80 

81 

12 
2 

1,314 
153 

58 

980 
98 

82 

12 

1 

20 

7 

3 

83 

84 

143 

20 

2 

18 

1 

1 
4 

14 
44 
20 
19 

18 

17 

1 

62,899 

1,516 

233 

4,188 

92 

218 
685 

4,223 

43,617 

2,821 

5,306 

3,660 

3,352 

308 

2,053 
4 

(47) 

4 

741 
25 

44,556 

1,128 

181 

3,210 

75 

181 
490 

2,938 

30,253 

2,080 

4,020 

2,790 

2,541 

249 

2 

310 

130 

85 

86 

87 

137 

1 

300 

126 

88 

89 

(47) 

90 

35 

77 
302 

43 
122 

18 
18 

91 

12 

2,030 

4 

92 

1 

10 

4 

93 

94 

95 

6 
6 

2,519 
2,519 

1,059 
1,059 

144 
144 

96 

97 

9! 

99 

68 
1 
3 
9 

11 

21,990 

22 

195 

1,505 

5,306 

20 

289 

16,591 

18 

158 

1,123 

3,665 

10(1 

101 

102 

5 
86 

103 

14 

10^ 

105 

4 

39 
1 

996 
24 

75 

2 

88 
122 

495 

14,427 
40 

643,616 
43,784 
22,904 

133 
33,078 
60,410 

6 
191 

306 

11,290 
32 

457,972 
32,081 
16,198 

106 
23,913 
43,014 

lOfi 

6 

107 

lOfl 

616 

3 

40 

17,701 
839 
918 

2 

806 

2,022 

19 
1 
1 

3,828 
82 
29 

1,461 
33 
12 

37 

109 
110 

111 

112 

42 
26 

3 
6 

217 
827 

93 
327 

11.' 

14 

114 

723006—48- 


28 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  1943 
industrial  groups,  in  aggregate  and  for  corporations  with  excess  profits  tax 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups ' 


Aggregate 


Num- 
ber 
of 
adjust- 
ments 


Excessive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated " 


Income 
tax  re- 
duction 


Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction 


Manufacturing — Continued. 

Iron,  steel,  and  products — Continued. 

Firearms,  guns,  howitzers,  mortars,  and 
related  equipment. 

Ammunition 

Tanks 

Sighting  and  fire-control  equipment 

(except  optical). 
Ordnance   and   accessories,   not   else- 
where classified. 
Other  iroji,  steel,  and  products  (not 

classified  below). 
Iron,  steel,  and  products  not  allocable-. 

Nonferrous  metals  and  their  products 

Nonferrous  metal  basic  products 

Clocks  and  watches 

Jewelry  (except  costume),  silverware, 

plated  ware. 
Other    manufactures    of    nonfeirous 

metals  and  their  alloys. 
Nonferrous  metals  and  products  not 
allocable. 

Electrical  machinery  and  equipment 

Electrical  equipment  for  public  utility, 
manufacturing,  mining,  transporta- 
tion (except  automotive),  and  con- 
struction use. 

Automotive  electrical  equipment 

Communication  equipment  and 
phonographs. 

Electrical  appliances- - -- 

Other  electrical  machinery  and  equip- 
ment. 
Electrical  machinery  and  equipment 
not  allocable. 
Machinery,  except  transportation  equip- 
ment and  electrical. 

Special  industry  machinery 

General  industry  machinery 

Metal-working  machinery,  including 
machine  tools. 

Engines  and  turbines 

Construction  and  mining  machinery— - 

Agricultural  machinery 

Office  and  store  machines 

Household  and  service-industry  ma- 
chines. 
Machinery,  except  transportation 
equipment  and  electrical,  not  allo- 
cable. 
Automobiles  and  equipment,  except  elec- 
trical. 
Automobiles   and    trucks    (including 

bodies  and  industrial  trailers). 
Automobile  accessories,  parts  (except 

electrical),  and  passenger  trailers. 
Automobiles  and  equipment,  except 
electrical,  not  allocable. 
Transportation  equipment,  except  auto- 
mobiles. 

Railroad  and  railway  equipment 

Aircraft  and  parts -. 

Ship  and  boat  building 

Motorcycles  and  bicycles 

Other  transportation  equipment,  ex- 
cept automobiles. 
Transportation  equipment,  except 
automobiles,  not  allocable. 

Other  manufacturing- - 

Manufacturing  not  allocable -.. 


37 

64 
8 
10 

11 

482 

81 
153 
20 
9 
12 

111 

1 

322 
138 


14 
113 

11 
16 

30 

1,028 

109 
256 
357 

39 
93 
23 
13 
25 

113 


115 
64 
51 


12 

138 


31,973 

121,731 

36,840 

7,706 

3,539 

212,802 

71,388 
73,973 
31,468 
3,439 
1,067 

37,530 

470 

263,882 
147,820 


11,622 
80,846 

8,434 
3,309 

11,851 

794,154 

35,444 
223,797 
284,556 

60,802 

67,267 

33,746 

6,117 

6,499 

75,927 

99,292 
39,752 
59,540 


162 


571 

1 

309 


297 

159 
286 
25 
53 

(47) 

129 

78 

776 
549 


136 


81 

10 

1,389 

336 
145 
174 

23 
73 
23 
346 
196 

72 


674 

624 

50 


1,025 

2,113 

1,890 

176 

79 

5,218 

2,636 

1,615 

838 

125 

41 

612 


6,565 
2,801 


162 
2,884 

255 
104 

359 

18,473 

644 
5.468 
5,041 

1,286 
1,554 

728 
45 

113 

3,592 

2,616 
1,284 
1,332 


474,915 

28,104 

399,681 

45,212 

1,837 

81 


1,986 

11 

1,962 

13 


11,791 

336 

10,622 

791 

42 


165 
182 


85,188 
69,711 


161 
1,418 


2,240 
1,649 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


29 


corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  lax  returns,  by  major  and  minor 
liability  and  corporations  with  no  excess  profits  tax  liability — Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporations  with  excess  profits  tax  liability 

Corporations  with  no  excess 
tax  liability 

profits 

Num- 
ber of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated " 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 

value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

Excess    ■ 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction *' 

Number 

of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

37 

31,973 

162 

1,025 

22,709 

115 

62 
8 
9 

120,381 

36,840 

6,921 

34 
1 

2,105 

1,890 

165 

84,826 

25,742 

5,068 

2 

1,350 

537 

8 

116 
117 

1 

784 

309 

11 

lis 

11 

3,539 

79 

2,646 

119 

481 

212,612 

285 

5,218 

152,376 

1 

190 

12 

1?0 

77 
153 
20 
9 
12 

71,041 
73,973 
31,468 
3,439 
1,067 

21 
286 
25 
53 

(47) 

2,631 

1,615 

838 

125 

41 

49,294 

52,884 

22,668 

2,289 

753 

4 

348 

138 

5 

121 
1?9 

1?S 

1?4 

125 

111 

37,530 

129 

612 

26,940 

12fi 

1 

318 
135 

470 

262,916 
146,904 

78 

383 
176 

234 

193,675 
110,667 

1?7 

6,538 
2,774 

4 
3 

966 
916 

393 

374 

27 
27 

128 
129 

14 
112 

11.622 
80,7% 

162 
2,884 

8,460 
57,353 

I'^O 

116 

1 

50 

20 

(47) 

131 

11 
16 

8,434 
3,309 

255 
104 

6,454 
2,369 

n? 

81 

133 

30 

11,851 

10 

359 

8,371 

134 

1,015 

792,248 

644 

18,427 

567,693 

13 

1,906 

745 

46 

135 

107 
254 
356 

39 
92 
22 
11 
22 

35,319 
223,679 
284,392 

60,802 

67,206 

33,736 

5,227 

6,059 

292 
98 
109 

23 
49 
18 

1 
21 

630 
5,468 
5,041 

1,286 
1,554 

728 
19 

111 

25,296 
160,277 
203,531 

43,118 

49,568 

25,275 

4,011 

4,554 

2 
2 

1 

125 
118 
164 

44 

47 
66 

15 

136 

137 

138 

1r9 

1 
1 
2 
3 

61 

10 

890 

440 

24 

5 

345 

175 

140 

141 

27 
3 

14i 
143 

112 

75,830 

33 

3,591 

52,064 

1 

97 

38 

2 

144 

110 

97,526 

4 

2,520 

68,734 

5 

1,766 

670 

96 

145 

62 

38,106 

2 

1,188 

26,406 

2 

1,646 

622 

96 

146 

48 

59,420 

2 

1,332 

42,328 

3 

120 

48 

(47) 

147 
14R 

236 

473,825 

1,535 

11,791 

336,009 

6 

1,090 

451 

149 

11 
133 

88 
3 

1 

28,084 

398,610 

45,212 

1,837 

81 

1 

1,521 

13 

336 

10,622 

791 

42 

21,304 

281,326 

31,930 

1,384 

65 

1 

5 

20 
1,070 

10 

441 

150 

151 

I")? 

^'^^ 

1.54 

155 

162 
176 

84,694 
58,609 

136 
975 

2,240 
1,636 

60,433 
40,115 

3 
6 

494 
1.102 

25 
443 

156 

13 

157 

30 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  194S 
industrial  groups,  in  aggregate  and  for  corporations  with  excess  profits  tax 

[Money  figrures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups  ^ 

Aggregate 

Num- 
ber 
of 
adjust- 
ments 

Excessive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction 

Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction " 

1,58 

97 

84 

1 

5,099 

4,622 

21 

192 
162 

109 
109 

3,452 

3,127 

17 

15ft 

Transportation  

ifin 

Eailroads,   switching,   terminal,   and 
passenger  car  service  companies. 

Ifil 

16? 

Railways,  street,  suburban,  and  inter- 
urban,  including  bus  lines  operated 
in  conjunction  therewith. 

IfiS 

164 
165 

Other  highway  passenger  transporta- 
tion. 

Highway  freight  transportation,  ware- 
housing, and  storage. 

Air  transportation  and  allied  services-  . 

Pipe  line  transportation 

1 

10 
2 

147 

1,026 

135 

44 

1 
1 
10 

30 
746 
49 

166 
167 

23 

168 

Water  transportation 

54 

15 

1 

3,092 
139 
61 

94 
3 

97 

(") 

2,138 
97 
49 

169 
170 

Services  incidental  to  transportation... 

171 

Communication 

17? 

Telephone  (wire  and  radio) 

173 

174 

17.5 

Other  nommnnicatinn 

176 

Other  public  utilities 

13 
13 

477 
477 

29 
29 

325 
325 

177 

Electric  light  and  power 

178 

171 

Water ..     ..     

180 

Public  utilities  not  elsewhere  classified. 
Other  public  utilities  not  allocable 

181 

18? 

Trade 

483 

348 

55 

293 

5 

1 
17 

7 
48 

15 
180 

20 

44 

4 

4 

55,305 

39,203 

5,154 

34,048 

583 

48 

1,620 

500 

5,681 

675 
23,285 

1,656 

6,225 

624 

624 

375 

286 

52 

234 

1,160 

552 
58 

494 
63 

40,190 

28,843 

3,785 

25,058 

381 

35 

1,162 

366 

4,321 

507 
17,415 

870 

4,435 

479 

479 

183 

Wholesale ..    ..    

184 

Commission  merchants .. 

18.5 

Other  wholesalers. 

186 

Food,     including     market     milk 
dealers. 

187 

188 

30 

1 

86 

6 
294 

14 

279 

4 

4 

189 
190 

191 

Chemicals,  paints,  and  drugs 

Hardware,    electrical    goods, 
plumbing   and   heating   equip- 
ment. 

T/Umhp.r  and  Tnillwnrlr 

4 
5 

192 
193 

Wholesalers,     not    elsewhere 

classified. 
Wholesalers  not  allocable 

21 

204 
16 
3 
3 

194 

Retail. 

195 

General  merchandise  .    .. 

196 
197 

Department,  dry  goods,  other  gen- 
eral merchandise. 

198 

Mail-order  houses 

199 

Food  stores,  including  market  milk 

dealers. 
Package  liquor  stores 

1 

110 

7 

75 

200 

201 

?0? 

203 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings 

1 
1 
5 
5 

7 
13 
245 
245 

(") 
1 
2 
2 

6 

?04 

5 

?D5 

189 
189 

206 

Automobiles  and  trucks 

207 

?08 

1 
4 
8 

12 
7 

91 

266 

249 

252 

3,065 

1,393 

9,877 

18 
10 
5 
229 
4 
329 

201 
176 
188 

2,174 
948 

6,912 

209 

Hardware 

210 
211 

Building  materials,  fuel,  and  ice 

4 

?1? 

Retail  trade  not  allocable  

4 
73 

213 

Trade  not  allocable.. 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


31 


corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  by  major  and  minor 
liability  and  corporations  with  no  excess  profits  tax  liability — Continued 


thousands  of  dollars] 

Corporations  with  excess  profits  tax  liability 

Corporations  with  no  excess  profits 
tax  liability 

Num- 
ber of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction " 

Number 

of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

88 

76 

1 

4,927 

4,505 

21 

123 
117 

107 
107 

3,452 

3,127 

17 

9 

8 

172 
117 

69 
46 

2 
2 

158 
159 
160 

Ifil 

16? 

163 

1 
10 

1 

147 

1,026 

95 

44 

1 

1 
10 

30 
746 
49 

164 

165 

7 

1 

40 

16 

166 

167 

52 
10 

1 

3,026 
128 
61 

67 

95 
(") 

2,138 
97 
49 

2 
5 

66 
11 

27 
3 

2 

168 
169 

170 

171 

17? 

173 

174 

175 

12 
12 

422 
422 

6 
6 

325 
325 

1 
1 

55 
55 

23 
23 

176 

177 

178 

179 

180 

181 

472 

340 

51 

289 

5 

1 
17 
6 

48 

15 
179 

18 

43 

4 

4 

54,496 

38,560 

5,037 

33,524 

583 

48 

1,620 

490 

5,681 

675 
23,280 

1,146 

6,212 

624 

624 

52 

29 

5 

25 

1,157 
550 

57 
494 

63 

40,190 
28,843 
3,785 
25,058 
381 

35 

1,162 

366 

4,321 

507 
17,415 

870 

4,435 

479 

479 

11 

8 
4 

4 

809 
642 
118 
525 

323 

257 

47 

209 

3 
2 
2 

(") 

182 
183 
184 
185 
186 

187 

30 
86 

6 
294 

14 

278 

4 

4 

188 

1 

10 

4 

(") 

189 

5 

190 

191 

20 

1 

2 
1 

5 

510 
13 

1 

204 
5 

19? 

193 

11 
3 
3 

1 

194 
195 

196 

197 

198 

1 

110 

7 

75 

199 

200 

201 

202 

1 

7 

(") 

5 

?03 

1 

13 

5 

1 

204 

6 
5 

245 

245 

2 
2 

189 
189 

205 

?n6 

207 

1 
4 
8 

12 
7 

89 

266 

249 

252 

3,065 

1,393 

9,724 

18 
10 
5 
229 
4 
329 

201 
176 
188 

2,174 
948 

6,912 

?»)8 

209 

4 

?10 

211 

4 

11 

21? 

2 

153 

61 

213 

32 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  1943 
industrial  groups,  in  aggregate  and  for  corporations  with  excess  profits  tax 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups  ^ 

Aggregate 

Num- 
ber 
of 
adjust- 
ments 

Excessive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated " 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction 

Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction *^ 

?14 

Service                        -        --             --     

93 

9,210 

156 

114 

6,297 

?15 

Hotels  and  other  lodging  places 

?1fi 

Personal  service    

?M 

Laundries,  cleaners,  and  dyers 

?.^f^ 

Photographic  studios 

?I19 

Other  personal  service 

??n 

Personal  service  not  allocable 

??i 

Business  service 

39 

1,598 

8 

33 

1,180 

9,m 

Advertising 

??s 

39 

1,598 

8 

33 

1,180 

??4 

Business  service  not  allocable.-- 

ma 

Automotive  repair  services  and  garages 

226 

??7 

Miscellaneous  repair  services,  hand  trades- 
Motion  pictures     - -- 

16 
3 
3 

1,198 
324 
324 

2 
121 
121 

1 
4 
4 

876 
25 
25 

mn 

Motion-picture  production 

?29 

Motion-picture  theaters 

230 

Amusement,  except  motion  pictures 

231 

Other  service,  including  schools         

35 

6,090 

25 

75 

4,216 

232 

Service  not  allocable -- 

233 

234 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of 
real  property. 

8 
4 

518 
282 

24 
24 

9 

7 

332 
154 

23.'i 

Banks  and  trust  companies 

236 

Long-term  credit  agencies,  mortgage 

companies,  except  banks. 
Short-term     credit     agencies,    except 
banks. 
Sales  finance  and  industrial  credit - 
Personal  credit 

237 

23S 

23<) 

240 

Other  short-term  credit  agencies 

241 

Short-term  credit  agencies,  except 
banks,  not  allocable. 
Investment    trusts    and    investment 
companies. 
Management  type  

242 

243 

244 

Fixed  or  semifixed  type 

245 

Installment  investment  plans  and 
guaranteed  face-amount  certifi- 
cates. 

Mineral,  oil,  and  gas  royalty  com- 
panies. 

Investment  trusts  and  investment 
companies  not  allocable. 
Other  investment  companies,  includ- 
ing holding  companies. 

Holding  companies 

246 

247 

248 

2 

61 

24 

24<> 

2')0 

Operating-holding  companies 

Security  and  commodity-exchange 

brokers  and  dealers. 
Other  finance  companies-- 

2 

61 

24 

2'il 

252 

2 

222 

7 

154 

253 

Finance  not  allocable           --    

254 

Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc 

255 

256 

Life  insurance  companies 

257 

Mutual  insurance,  except  life  or 
marine  or  fire  insurance  com- 
panies issuing  perpetual  policies. 

Other  insurance  carriers 



258 

259 

260 
261 

Real  estate,  including  lessors  of  buildings-  - 
Owner  operators  and  lessors  of  build- 
ings. 
Lessee  operators  of  buildings 

3 

214 

(47) 

(") 

163 

?6? 

3 

214 

(.*") 

(") 

163 

263 

264 

265 

Real  estate  agents,  brokers,  etc 

266 

Title  abstract  companies 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


i 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


33 


corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,   by  major  and  minor 
liability  and  corporations  with  no  excess  profits  tax  liability — Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporations  with  excess  profits  tax  liability 

Corporations  with  no  excess  profits 
tax  liability 

Num- 
ber of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction *^ 

Number 

of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

88 

8,842 

7 

110 

6,297 

5 

367 

149 

4 

214 
215 

216 

217 

218 

219 

220 

37 

1,582 

4 

33 

1,180 

2 

16 

5 

(*') 

221 
222 

37 

1,582 

4 

33 

1,180 

2 

16 

5 

(47) 

223 
224 

225 

15 
2 
2 

1,198 
31 
31 

2 

1 

876 
25 
25 

1 
1 
1 

1 

292 
292 

(47) 

121 
121 

226 

4 
4 

227 

228 

229 

230 

34 

6,031 

1 

75 

4,216 

1 

59 

24 

231 

232 

6 
2 

457 
222 

(47) 

9 

7 

332 

154 

2 
2 

61 
61 

24 
24 

233 

234 

235 

236 

237 

238 

239 

240 

241 

242 

243 

244 



245 

246 

247 

2 

61 

24 

248 

249 

2 

61 

24 

250 

251 

2 

222 

7 

154 

252 

253 

254 

255 

25fi 

257 

258 

259 

3 

214 

(") 

(«) 

163 

260 

261 

3 

214 

(«) 

(") 

163 

262 

263 

264 

265 

266 

34 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1543,  PART  2 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting   data  from  1943 
industrial  groups,  in  aggregate  and  for  corporations  with  excess  profits  tax 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups ' 

Aggregate 

Num- 
ber 
of 
adjust- 
ments 

Excessive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction 

Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction " 

?fi7 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of 
real  property— Continued. 
Real  estate,  including  lessors  of  buildings- 
Continued. 
Real  estate,  including  lessors  of  build- 
ings, not  allocable. 
Lessors  of  real  property,  except  buildings.. 
Agricultural,  forest,  etc.,  properties  _.. 

?,68 

1 

21 

1 

15 

?m 

?7n 

Mining,  oil,  etc.,  properties 

1 

21 

1 

15 

?71 

Railroad  properties 

?7? 

Public-utility  properties ...  .. 

?73 

Other  real  property,  except  buildings  . 

?74 

Lessors  of  real  property,  except  build- 
ings, not  allocable. 
Construction 

?7.') 

213 

123 

88 

2 

2 

2 

28,414 

20,770 

7,611 

33 

270 

270 

717 

706 

10 

1,423 

1,076 

347 

(47) 

4 
4 

18,289 

12,993 

5,270 

25 

216 

216 

?7fi 

General  contractors.. 

?77 

Special  trade  contractors 

?78 

Construction  not  allocable. 

?7<t 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery.  .    

?80 

Agriculture  and  services 

?81 

Forestry.  

?8? 

Fishery    .  . 

?83 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable 

4 

68 

612 
2,645 

5 
69 

18 
54 

437 
1,747 

284 

Unclassified" 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


35 


corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  by  major  and  minor 
liability  and  corporations  with  no  excess  profits  tax  liability — Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporations  with  excess  profits  tax  liability 

Corporations  with  no  excess  profits 
tax  liability 

Num- 
ber of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated " 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction *^ 

Number 

of 
adjust- 
ments 

Exces- 
sive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated ** 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 
reduction 

267 

1 

21 

1 

15 

268 

269 

1 

21 

1 

15 

270 

271 

272 

273 

274 

203 

114 

87 

2 

2 

2 

26,604 

18,980 

7,591 

33 

270 

270 

30 
27 
3 

(47) 

1,340 
993 
346 

(47.) 

4 
4 

18,289 

12,993 

5,270 

25 

216 

216 

10 
9 

1 

1,810 

1,790 

20 

687 
679 

7 

83 
82 

1 

275 
276 
277 
278 

279 

280 

281 

282 

3 
51 

599 
2,486 

17 
51 

437 
1,747 

1 
17 

14 
159 

5 
56 

2 
3 

283 

13 

284 

36 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  1943 
corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  by  total  assets  classes, 
in  aggregate  and  for  corporations  with  excess  profits  tax  liability  and  corporations  with 
no  excess  profits  tax  liability 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money  figrures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total  assets  classes  '^ 


Number 

of 
adjust- 
ments 


Excessive 
profits 
elimi- 
nated '* 


Income 
tax  re- 
duction 


Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction 


Excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
duction <5 


AGGREGATE 


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  under  50,000 

50,000  under  100,000 

100,000  and  over 

Returns  with  no  balance  sheets 
Unclassified'" 

Total- 


14 

48 

276 

789 

1,151 

1,950 

437 

404 

66 

74 

78 


497 

1,057 

10,347 

52,108 

125,776 

576,249 

366,701 

872,241 

272,784 

583,564 

28,565 

2,645 


2,892,532 


9 

32 

120 

425 

525 

2,716 

1,900 

2,388 

2,077 

2,995 

1,118 


14,374 


4 

12 

222 

1,266 

2,926 

14,416 

10,886 

25,194 

4,369 

12,792 

809 

54 


72,949 


331 

721 

7,199 

36,522 

89,885 

406,531 

258,153 

615,904 

194,664 

422,192 

19,726 

1,747 


2,053,574 


CORPORATIONS  WITH  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  LIABILITY 


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  under  50,000 

50,000  under  100,000 

100,000  and  over_ 

Returns  with  no  balance  sheets 
Unclassified  " 

Total 


46 

270 

778 

1,138 

1,909 

421 

385 

65 

64 

76 

51 


5,211 


476 

1,008 

10,224 

51,703 

125,321 

572,025 

362,439 

867,441 

272,594 

579,265 

28,553 

2,486 


2,873,536 


2 

14 

71 

286 

349 

1,055 

445 

481 

2,066 

1,205 

1,113 

13 


7,098 


4 

12 

220 

1,259 

2,912 

14,368 

10,683 

25,139 

4,369 

12,621 

808 

51 


72,446 


331 

721 

7,199 

36,522 

89,885 

406,531 

258,153 

615,904 

194,661 

422,192 

19,726 

1,747 


2,053,574 


CORPORATIONS  WITH  NO  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  LIABILITY 


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  under  50,000 

50,000  under  100,000 

100,000  and  over 

Returns  with  no  balance  sheets 
Unclassified  " 

Total 


144 


20 

49 

123 

404 

455 

4.223 

4,261 

4,800 

190 

4,299 

11 

159 


18,996 


7 

18 

49 

140 

176 

1,661 

1,455 

1,907 

12 

1,790 

6 

56 


7,276 


(47) 


204 
54 


(47) 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


37 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  1943 
corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  by  net  income  classes, 
in  aggregate  and  for  corporations  with  excess  profits  tax  liability  and  corporations  with 
no  excess  profits  tax  liability 

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


Declared 

Number 

Excessive 

Income 
tax  re- 
duction 

value 

Excess 

Net  mcome  classes ' 

of 
adjust- 

profits 
elimi- 

excess- 
profits 

profits 
tax  re- 

ments 

nated  '* 

tax  re- 

duction'" 

duction 

AGQREOATE 


Under  1 

1 

37 

(47) 

1 

1 

4 

2 

2 

5 

6 

116 

311 

1,243 

1,251 

914 

1,066 

184 

180 

68 

1 

58 

9 

95 

15 

67 

81 

2,303 

9,860 

70,595 

149,019 

214,059 

741,416 

423,225 

1,279,047 

2,645 

1 

2 

2 

2 

8 

5 

67 

173 

1,136 

829 

1,381 

4,433 

514 

5,751 

69 

10 

59 

6 

15  under  20 .      

2 
3 

20 

106 

1,420 

3,437 

5,227 

19,395 

12,192 

31,083 

54 

31 

20  under  25 

25  under  50         -..     - -- 

49 
1,530 

50  under  100                                   

7,021 

100  under  250                                                  .-     

49,571 

250  under  500                                                     --- 

105,894 

500  under  1,000                           --     --     

151,190 

1,000  under  5,000.       

523,744 

5,000  under  10,000 

299,896 

10,000  and  over                       .             - .        , 

912,838 

Unclassified**                 -. --    .- 

1,747 

Total   

5,355 

2,892,532 

14,374 

72,949 

2,053,574 

CORPORATIONS  WITH  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX 

LIABILITY 

Under  1 

2  under  3 

5  under  10            -     .-   .     -.     

1 

1 

3 

5 

110 

299 

1,215 

1,230 

898 

1,044 

180 

174 

51 

94 

10 

61 

75 

2,233 

9,633 

69,031 

147,139 

211,962 

732,839 

422,169 

1,275,804 

2,486 

2 

(47) 

5 

3 

37 

79 

542 

261 

541 

1,139 

79 

4,396 

13 

10 

59 

10  under  15                                                      

6 

15under20  ..     

2 

3 

20 

105 

1,395 

3,404 

5,188 

19,164 

12,192 

30,913 

51 

31 

20  under  25                                    -      ..-  

49 

25  under  50                        .._.--     _-  

1,530 

50  under  100    --  

7,021 

100  under  250                                 -             

49,571 

250  under  500                             .      

105,894 

500  under  1,000                

151,190 

1,000  under  5,000              

523,744 

5,000  under  10,000   .--        _-- - 

299,896 

10,000  and  over                                        .-     -  

912,838 

Unclassified  **                                    

1,747 

Total                   

5,211 

2,873,536 

7,098 

72,446 

2,053,574 

CORPORATIONS  WITH  NO  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  LIABILITY 


Under  1 

1  under  2 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  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.... 
Unclassified  " 


Total. 


37 


1 

58 

9 

1 

5 

6 

6 

69 

226 

1,565 

1,880 

2,097 

8,577 

1,056 

3,243 

159 


18,996 


(47) 


(47) 

1 

2 

(47) 

1 

3 

3 

29 

94 

594 

569 

840 

3,293 

435 

1,355 

56 


7,276 


(.") 


1 
25 
32 
39 
231 


171 
3 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-43, 


38 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  194S 
corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns,  by  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and 
by  method  of  credit  computation 


[Adjusted  excess  profits  net 

income  classes  and  money  figures 

In  thousands  of  dollars] 

Reduc- 

tion In 

excess 

Reduc- 

Reduc- 

profits 

Number 

Excessive 

tion  in 

tion  in 

Reduc- 

tax after 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net 

of 

profits 

excess 

credit 

tion  in 

credits 

income  classes  *' 

adjust- 

elimi- 

profits 

for  debt 

post-war 

for  debt 

ments 

nated  ** 

tax  before 
credits 

retire- 
ment 

refund 

retire- 
ment 
and 
post-war 
refund 

AQQREOATE 


Uiider25 . 

120 

197 

429 

1,379 

1,098 

815 

527 

185 

90 

67 

150 

54 

18 

13 

42 

27 

2,746 
5,610 
14,229 
93,734 
160,713 
231,677 
307,994 
195,116 
138,594 
125,305 
409,456 
294,815 
104,888 
130,439 
654,046 
4,173 

1,349 
4,388 

11,334 

76,042 
128,839 
183,880 
245,222 
155,624 
108,834 

93,877 
324,638 
231,844 

82,090 

103,234 

527,193 

3,358 

55 
80 
229 
1,171 
1,801 
2,449 
3,839 
2,054 
1,544 
1,224 
4,294 
1915 
1,557 
1,742 
5,721 
47 

80 

358 

904 

6,433 

11,083 

15,939 

20,683 

13,509 

9,339 

8,164 

28,170 

21,270 

6,652 

8,581 

46.999 

289 

1,214 

25  under  50               ...  . 

3,949 

50  under  100 

10,201 

100  under  250 _      .  _  . 

68,438 

250  under  500 

115,956 

500  under  1,000 

165,492 

1,000  under  2,000      -  . 

220,700 

2, OOn  under  3,000  ...      .... 

140,062 

3,000  under  4,000 

97,951 

4,000  under  5,000 

84,490 

5,000  under  10,000    . 

292,174 

10,000  under  15,000 

208,660 

15,000  under  20,000 

73,881 

20,000  under  25,000 

92,911 

25,000  and  over.             

474,474 

Uaclassifled" . 

.      3,022 

Total 

5,211 

2,873,536 

2,281,749 

29,723 

198,452 

2,053,574 

INVESTED  CAPITAL  METHOD 


Under  25 

25  under  50 

50  under  100 .. 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  2,000... 
2,000  under  3,000... 
3,000  under  4,000... 
4,000  under  5,000. _. 
5,000  under  10,000.. 
10,000  under  15,000 
15,000  under  20,000 
20,000  under  25,000 
25,000  and  over.'... 

Total 


78 

123 

256 

791 

605 

427 

250 

78 

29 

33 

63 

26 

10 


2,791 


1,941 
3,354 
8,399 
53,805 
88,627 
121,604 
145,593 
83,835 
48,914 
57,074 
177,001 
125,737 
51,297 
82,302 
209,335 


1,258,818 


2,642 
6,577 
42,379 
68,849 
95,345 

113,115 
66,277 
37,795 
43,826 

138,508 
98,731 
40,010 
65,469 

161,457 


981,949 


52 

46 

169 

799 

1,243 

1,496 

2,010 

1,115 

138 

1,187 

2,840 

1,068 

1,122 

1,140 

5,721 


20,145 


45 
219 
489 
3.439 
5,642 
8,038 
9,302 
5,513 
3,641 
3,196 

11,011 
8,805 
2,879 
5,407 

10,425 


78,050 


871 

2,378 

5.920 

38,141 

61,964 

85,811 

101,803 
o9,649 
34,016 
39,444 

124,657 
88,858 
36,009 
68,922 

145,311 

883,754 


INCOME  METHOD— AOOREQATE 


Under  25.. 

25  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  2,000... 
2,000  under  3,000... 
3,000  under  4,000... 
4,000  under  5,000... 
5,000  under  10,000.. 
10,000  under  15,000 
15,000  under  20,000 
20,000  under  25,000 
25,000  and  over.... 

Total 


42 

74 

173 

588 

493 

388 

277 

107 

61 

34 

87 

28 

8 

4 

29 


2,393 


805 

2,256 

5,830 

39,929 

72,086 

110,073 

162,401 

111,281 

89,680 

68,231 

232,455 

109,077 

53,591 

48,138 

444,711 


1,610,545 


381 

1,746 

4,757 

33,664 

59,990 

88,535 

132,107 
89,347 
71,039 
50,051 

186,130 

133,114 
42,079 
37,765 

365,737 


1,296,442 


3 

35 

61 

372 

558 

953 

1,829 

939 

1,406 

37 

1,455 

847 

435 

603 


9,531 


35 

140 

415 

2,994 

5,441 

7,901 

11,382 
7,996 
5,698 
4,968 

17,158 

12,465 
3,773 
3,174 

36,574 


120,114 


343 

1,672 

4,281 

30,297 

53,991 

79,682 

118,8% 
80.412 
63,935 
45,046 

167,517 

119,802 
37,871 
33,989 

329.163 


1,166,768 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


39 


Adjustments  resulting  from  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  affecting  data  from  194S 
corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns,  by  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and 
by  method  of  credit  computation — Continued 


[Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Reduc- 

tion iu 

excess 

Reduc- 

Reduc- 

profits 

Number 

Excessive 

tion  in 

tion  in 

Reduc- 

tax after 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net 

of 

profits 

excess 

credit 

tion  in 

credits 

income  classes  ** 

adjust- 

elimi- 

profits 

for  debt 

post-war 

for  debt 

ments 

nated  " 

tax  before 
credits 

retire- 
ment 

refund 

retire- 
ment 
and 
post-war 
refund 

INCOME  METHOD— GENERAL  AVERAGE 


Under  25 

25  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  2.000 _.. 
2,000  under  3.000... 
3,000  under  4.000... 
4.000  under  5.000... 
5.000  under  10,000. 
10,000  under  15,000 
15,000  under  20,000 
20.000  under  25,000 
25,000  and  over 

Total 


20 

343 

218 

1 

20 

196 

41 

1,365 

1,179 

21 

97 

1,061 

97 

3,134 

2,670 

37 

230 

2.403 

345 

24.061 

20,409 

220 

1,821 

18.368 

279 

40,888 

34,070 

284 

3,123 

30.663 

232 

69,031 

55,180 

449 

5,069 

49.662 

176 

107,069 

86,866 

1.332 

7,355 

78,180 

68 

72,235 

58,543 

436 

5,419 

52,689 

43 

63,071 

49,532 

947 

4,006 

44.579 

15 

31,435 

24,346 

15 

2,420 

21,912 

51 

129,255 

104,696 

808 

9,661 

94,226 

17 

100,289 

80,370 

508 

7,529 

72,333 

6 

30,746 

24,778 

435 

2,043 

22,300 

2 

15.638 

13,791 

255 

1.124 

12,412 

11 

165,834 

143,773 

14,377 

129.395 

1,403 

854.395 

700,421 

5,748 

01,294 

630,379 

INCOME  METHOD— INCREASED  EARNINGS 


Under  25                    .          

22 

33 

76 

243 

214 

1.56 

101 

39 

18 

19 

36 

11 

2 

2 

18 

461 
891 
2,696 
15,868 
31,197 
41,042 
55,333 
39,046 
26,609 
36,796 

103,200 
68,788 
22,844 
32,500 

278,877 

163 

567 

2,087 

13,255 

25,920 

33,356 

45.241 

30,804 

21,506 

25,705 

81.434 

52,743 

17.301 

23,974 

221,964 

2 
14 

24 

152 
274 
504 
497 
503 
459 
22 
646 
339 

15 
43 

185 
1,174 
2,318 
2,832 
4,027 
2,577 
1,692 
2,549 
7.497 
4.935 
1.730 
2.049 
22,196 

147 

25  under  50.             .      

510 

50  under  100  ..      . 

1,878 

100  under  250 

11.930 

250  under  500 .  

23,328 

500  under  1,000 

30.020 

1,000  under  2.000                      .  

40,717 

2,000  under  3,000                      

27.724 

3,000  under  4,000     ..      

19,356 

4,000  under  5.000 

23,134 

5.000  under  10,000 

73,291 

10,000  under  15,000 

47,469 

15,000  under  20,000 

15.571 

20,000  under  25,000 

348 

21,577 

25  000  and  over 

199,768 

Total 

990 

756,150 

596,021 

3,782 

55,820 

536,419 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-42. 


40 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  text  tables,  pages  2—39 

[Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  423-464] 


'  "Net  income'"  or  "Deficit"  for  1942-43  is  the 
amount  reported  for  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  computation,  adjusted  by  excluding  net  operat- 
ing loss  deduction  (items  31  and  27,  respectively, 
page  1,  Form  1120).  Ab  explained  on  page  2,  the 
amounts  shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments 
which  are  made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

'  "Income  tax"  for  1942-43  consists  of  normal  tax, 
surtax,  and,  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  Decem- 
ber 31, 1941,  alternative  tax  reported  in  lieu  of  normal 
tax  and  surtax  where  the  income  includes  an  excess 
of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term 
capital  loss,  if  and  only  if  such  tax  is  less  than  the 
normal  tax  and  surtax.  Tabulated  with  the  income 
tax  for  returns  with  net  income  is  a  small  amount  of 
tax  reported  on  returns  with  no  net  income,  under 
the  special  provisions  applicable  to  certain  mutual 
insurance  companies,  other  than  life  or  marine,  or 
where  receipts  for  the  taxable  year  include  interest 
on  obligations  of  ceitain  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States,  described  in  note  13.  As  explained 
oil  page  2,  the  amounts  shown  are  prior  to  certain 
adjustments  which  are  made  after  the  returns  are 
filed. 

'  Although  the  filing  of  consolidated  returns  is 
not  permitted  for  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
purposes,  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
reported  by  the  members  of  an  affiliated  group  of 
corporations  filing  a  consolidated  income  tax  return 
is  ordinarily  tabulated  under  the  same  classifica- 
tions as  the  income  tax  return.  A  small  amount  of 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  reported  by  cor- 
porations whose  consolidated  income  tax  returns 
show  no  net  income  is  included  with  the  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  shown  for  returns  with  net 
income.  As  explained  on  page  2,  the  amounts 
shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are 
made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

<  The  excess  profits  tax  shown  is  that  imposed  by 
section  710  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended 
and  should  not  be  contused  with  the  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax.  For  1942-43  the  amount  shown  is 
the  excess  profits  tax  liability  reported  on  corpora- 
tion excess  profits  tax  returns,  less  the  credit  for 
debt  retirement  and  the  net  post-war  refund. 
Throughout  this  report,  the  1943  tax  is  before  the 
amount  deferred  under  section  710(a)(5)  (relating 
to  abnormalities  under  section  722)  and  after  any 
adjustments  reported  on  the  returns  under  other 
relief  provisions.  As  explained  on  page  2,  the 
amounts  shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments 
which  are  made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

'  The  industrial  classification  is  based  on  the 
business  activity  reported  on  the  return.  When 
multiple  businesses  are  reported  on  a  return,  the 
classification  is  determined  by  the  business  activity 
which  accounts  for  the  largest  percentage  of  total 
receipts.  Therefore,  the  industrial  groups  do  not 
reflect  pure  industry  classifications.  The  industrial 
groups  are  based  on  the  Standard  Industrial  Classi- 
fication, issued  by  the  Division  of  Statistical  Stand- 
ards, Bureau  of  the  Budget,  Executive  Office  of 
the  President.  The  only  change  in  the  industrial 
groups  between  1942  and  1943  is  the  transfer  of 
mutual  fire  insurance  companies  issuing  perpetual 
policies  to  the  minor  group  "Other  insurance 
carriers"  from  the  minor  group  "Mutual  insurance, 
except  life  or  marine." 

'  "Total  compiled  receipts"  consists  of  gross  sales 
(less  returns  and  allowances),  gross  receipts  from 
operations  (where  inventories  are  not  an  income- 
determining  factor),  all  interest  received  on  Gov- 
ernment obligations  (less  amortizable  bond  pre- 
mium), other  interest,  rents  and  royalties,  net 
capital  gain,  net  gain  from  sale  or  exchange  of 
property  other  than  capital  assets,  dividends,  and 
other  receipts  required  to  be  included  in  gross 
income,  described  in  note  20.     "Total  compiled 


receipts"  excludes  nontaxable  inccn-e  olher  than 
tax-exempt  interest  received  on  certain  Government 
obligations. 

'"Income  subject  to  e.xcess  profits  tax,"  allowed 
as  a  credit  in  computing  normal  tax  and  surtax 
net  income  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  Decem- 
ber 31,  1941,  is,  in  general,  equal  to  the  adjusted 
excess  profits  net  income.  However,,  in  case  the 
excess  profits  tax  is  determined  as  provided  in 
section  721  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  (relating 
to  abnormalities  in  income  in  the  taxable  period), 
section  726  (relating  to  corporations  completing 
contracts  under  the  Merchant  Marine  Act  of  1936), 
section  731  (relating  to  corporations  engaged  in 
mining  strategic  minerals),  or  section  736(b)  (relat- 
ing to  corporations  with  income  from  long-term 
contracts),  the  credit  for  income  subject  to  excess 
profits  tax  is  the  amount  of  which  the  excess  profits 
tax  is  90  percent.  For  the  purpose  of  computing 
such  credit,  the  excess  profits  tax  used  is  the  tax 
computed  without  regard  to  the  limitation  provided 
in  section  710(a)(1)(B)  (the  80  percent  limitation), 
without  regard  to  the  credit  provided  in  section 
729  (c)  and  (d)  for  foreign  taxes  paid,  and  without 
regard  to  the  adjustments  provided  in  section  734 
in  case  of  position  inconsistent  with  prior  income 
tax  liability.  As  explained  on  page  2,  the  amounts 
shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are 
made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

8  Number  of  returns  shown  excludes  returns  of 
inactive  corporations. 

5  "Gross  sales"  consists  of  amounts  received 
for  goods,  less  returns  and  allowances,  in  trans- 
actions where  inventories  are  an  income-determining 
factor.  For  "Cost  of  goods  sold,"  see  "Deduc- 
tions." 

"  "Gross  receipts  from  operations"  consists  of 
amounts  received  from  transactions  in  which  inven- 
tories are  not  an  income-determining  factor.  For 
"Cost  of  operations,"  see  "Deductions." 

"  "Interest  received  on  Government  obligations, 
wholly  taxable"  consists  of  interest  on  Treasury 
notes  issued  on  or  after  December  1,  1940,  and 
obligations  issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  by 
the  United  States  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality 
thereof,  reported  as  item  9(b),  page  1,  Form  1120. 

12  "Interest  received  on  Government  obliga- 
tions, subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
and  surtax"  consists  of  interest  on  United  States 
savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  excess 
of  the  principal  amount  of  $5,000  issued  prior  to 
March  1,  1941,  reported  as  item  9(a),  page  1,  Form 
1120. 

1'  "Interest  received  on  Government  obliga- 
tions, subject  to  surtax  only"  consists  of  interest 
on  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the  United 
States  (other  than  obligations  of  Federal  land  JDanks, 
joint  stock  land  banks,  and  Federal  intermediate 
ciedit  banks)  issued  prior  to  March  1, 1941,  reported 
as  item  32,  page  1,  Form  1120. 

i<  "Interest  received  on  Government  obliga- 
tions, wholly  tax-exempt"  consists  of  interest  on 
obligations  of  States,  Territories,  or  political  sub- 
divisions thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
United  States  possessions;  obligations  of  the  United 
States  issued  on  or  before  September  1,  1917;  all 
postal  savings  bonds;  Treasury  notes  issued  prior 
to  December  1,  1940;  Treasury  bills  issued  -prior 
to  March  1,  1941;  United  States  savings  bonds  and 
Treasury  bonds  owned  in  principal  amount  of 
$5,000  or  less,  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941;  and 
obligations  issued  prior  to  March  1, 1941,  by  Federal 
land  banks,  joint  stock  land  banks,  and  Federal 
intermediate  credit  banks.  Interest  from  such 
sources  is  reported  under  item  15(a)  of  schedule  M, 
page  4,  Form  1120. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  41) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


41 


Footnotes  for  text  tables,  pages  2-39 — Continued 

[Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  423-4641 


"Amount  shown  as  "Rents  and  royalties''  con- 
sists of  gross  amounts  received.  The  amounts  of 
depreciation,  repairs,  interest,  taxes,  and  other 
expenses,  which  are  deductible  from  the  gross 
amount  received  for  rents,  and  the  amount  of 
depiction,  which  is  deductible  from  the  gross  amount 
of  royalties  received,  are  included  in  the  respective 
deduction  items. 

"  "Net  capital  gain"  is  the  net  amount  of  gain 
arising  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets. 
(A  net  loss  from  this  source  is  not  deductible  for 
the  current  year,  but  may  be  carried  over  and 
applied  against  capital  gains  in  the  five  succeeding 
taxable  years.)  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  prop- 
erly 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,  (3)  property  used  in  trade  or  business, 
of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  the  allow^ance  for 
depreciation,  (4)  Government  obligations  issued 
on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  baSis  and 
payable  without  interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date 
not  exceeding  one  year  from  the  date  of  issue,  and 
(5)  real  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business  of  the 
taxpayer.  Beginning  1942  gains  and  losses  from  (a) 
sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable  property  and  real 
property,  used  in  the  trade  or  business  and  held 
for  more  than  six  months,  and  from  (6)  involuntary 
conversion  of  such  property  and  of  capital  assets 
held  for  more  than  six  months  are  treated  as  long- 
term  capital  gains  and  losses,  if  the  gains  exceed  the 
losses.  If  the  losses  exceed  the  gains,  the  net  loss  is 
deductible  as  an  ordinary  loss.  For  taxable  years 
beginning  after  December  31,  1941,  "short-term" 
applies  to  gains  or  losses  on  the  sale  or  exchange  of 
capital  assets  held  six  months  or  less;  "long-term" 
applies  to  gains  or  losses  on  capital  assets  held  over 
six  months. 

"  "Net  gain  or  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 
assets"  is  the  net  amount  of  gain  or  loss  arising 
from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable  and  real 
property  used  in  trade  or  business  and  short-term 
noninterest-bearing  Government  obligations  issued 
on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis.  If 
the  property  used  in  trade  or  business  has  been  held 
for  more  than  six  months,  special  treatment  of  the 
gain  or  loss  is  provided  as  described  in  note  16  above. 

18  "Dividends,  domestic  corporations"  consists  of 
dividends  received  from  domestic  corporations 
subject  to  income  taxation  under  chapter  1  of  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code.  This  item  is  reported  in 
column  2,  schedule  E,  p.  3,  Form  1120,  and  is  the 
amount  used  for  computation  of  the  dividends 
received  credit. 

1'  "Dividends,  foreign  corporations"  is  the  amount 
reported  in  column  3,  schedule  E,  p.  3,  Form  1120, 
and  is  not  used  for  the  computation  of  dividends 
received  credit. 

20  "Other  receipts"  includes  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  profit  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  contracts,  for  insurance,  management  expenses, 
and  processing  taxes;  and  income  from  sales  of 
scrap,  salvage,  or  waste. 


21  Where  the  amount  reported  as  "Cost  of  goods 
sold"  or  "Cost  of  operations"  includes  items  of 
deductions  such  as  depreciation,  taxes,  etc.,  these 
items  ordinarily  are  not  transferred  to  t^eir  specific 
headings.  However,  an  exception  is  made  with 
respect  to  amortization  of  emergency  facilities 
reported  in  costs,  such  amount  being  transferred 
to  "Amortization." 

22  Amount  shown  as  "Compensation  of  ofTicers" 
excludes  compensation  of  officers  of  life  insurance 
companies  which  file  Form  1120L.  Data  not 
available. 

2'  Amount  shown  as  "Repairs"  is  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. 

2*  The  item  "Taxes  paid"  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  on  tax-free 
covenant  bonds,  and  (6)  taxes  reported  in  "Cost 
of  goods  sold"  and  "Cost  of  operations." 

25  The  deduction  claimed  for  "Contributions  or 
gifts"  is  limited  to  5  percent  of  net  income  as  com- 
puted without  the  benefit  of  this  deduction. 

25  Amount  shown  as  "Amortization"  is  the 
deduction  provided  by  section  124  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code,  as  amended,  with  respect  to  the 
amortization  of  the  cost  of  emergency  facilities 
necessary  for  national  defense. 

2' Included  in  "Other  deductions"  are  (1)  nega- 
tive amounts  reported  under  Income,  (2)  losses 
by  abandonment,  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  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. 

28  The  net  operating  loss  deduction  tabulated 
herein  is  the  amount  originally  reported,  consisting 
only  of  the  net  operating  loss  carry-over  reduced 
by  certain  adjustments,  and  does  not  take  into 
account  vs^hatever  revisions  may  subsequently  be 
made  as  the  result  of  any  carry-back  of  net  operating 
loss  from  the  two  succeeding  tax  years.  In  general, 
the  net  operating  loss  carry-over  is  the  sum  of  the 
net  operating  losses,  if  any,  for  the  two  preceding 
taxable  years.  If  there  is  net  income  in  the  first 
preceding  taxable  year,  the  net  operating  loss  for 
the  second  preceding  taxable  year  is  reduced  to  the 
extent  such  loss  has  been  absorbed  by  such  net 
income. 

29  The  item  "Dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
other  than  own  stock"  does  not  include  liquidating 
dividends.  Dividend  payments  are  reported  in 
schedule  M,  page  4,  Form  1120. 

'« "Number  of  returns  with  balance  sheets" 
excludes  returns  of  inactive  corporations  and  retimis 
of  active  corporations  for  which  balance  sheet  data 
are  lacking. 

"Amount  shown  as  "Cash"  includes  bank 
deposits. 

'2  Amount  shown  as  "Investments,  Government 
obligations"  consists  of  obligations  of  the  United 
States  or  agency  or  instrumentality  thereof  as  well 
as  obligations  of  States,  Territories,  and  political 
subdivisions  thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
United  States  possessions. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  42) 


42 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  text  tables,  pages  2-39 — Continued 

[Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  423-464] 


"Amount  shown  as  "Capital  assets"  consists  of 
(1)  depreciable  tangible  assets  such  as  buildings, 
fixed  mechanical  equipment,  manufacturing  facili- 
ties, transportation  facilities,  and  furniture  and 
fixtures,  (2)  depletable  tangible  assets— natural 
resources,  and  (3)  intangible  assets  such  as  patents, 
franchises,  formulas,  copyrights,  leaseholds,  good 
will,  and  trade-marks. 

'^Amount  shown  as  "Other  assets"  consists  of 
assets  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return,  such  as: 
Sinking  funds;  other  funds;  deferred  charges;  organi- 
zation expenses;  prepaid  and  suspense  items;  in- 
terest, 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  includes  market 
value  of  real  estate  and  bonds  and  stocks  in  excess 
of  book  value;  interest,  rents,  and  premiums  due; 
and  agents'  balances. 

"  Assets  and  liabilities  are  tabulated  as  of  Decem- 
ber 31,  1943,  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  the  deficit. 

5«  Amount  shown  as  "Other  liabilities"  consists 
of  liabilities  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return,  such 
as:  Deferred  and  suspense  items;  accrued  expenses; 
dividends  payable;  funds  held  in  trust;  borrowed 
securities;  outstanding  coupons  and  certificates;  and 
overdrafts.  "Other  liabilities"  of  life  insurance 
companies  includes  the  net  value  of  outstanding 
policies  and  annuities,  and  borrowed  money.  "Other 
liabilities"  of  banks  includes  deposits  (time,  savings, 
demand,  etc.)  and  bank  notes  in  circulation.  "Other 
liabilities"  of  building  and  loan  associations  includes 
certificates  of  deposit. 

"  Amount  shovrai  as  "Surplus  and  undivided 
profits"  consists  of  paid-in  or  capital  surplus  and 
earned  surplus  and  undivided  profits.    See  note  38. 


'8  Amount  shown  as  "Deficit"  consists  of  negative 
amounts  of  earned  surplus  and  undivided  profits. 

"  Compiled  net  loss  or  deficit. 

"  For  types  of  corporations  permitted  to  file  a 
consolidated  return  and  criterion  of  affiliation,  see 
"Synopsis  of  Federal  Tax  Laws,"  pages  415-420. 

"  Number  of  consolidated  returns  includes  re- 
turns of  inactive  corporations. 

<2  Number  of  subsidiaries  consists  of  the  number 
of  affiliated  corporations  which  together  with  the 
common  parent  corporation  file  a  consolidated 
income  tax  return. 

*'  Total  number  of  fiscal  year  returns  includes 
3,845  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

■"^  The  amount  of  excessive  profits  eliminated  is 
the  reduction  in  profits  as  the  result  of  renegotiation. 

^5  Unless  otherwise  indicated,  the  excess  profits 
tax  reduction  resulting  from  renegotiation  is  shown 
on  a  "net  tax"  basis  corresponding  to  the  basis  on 
which  the  excess  profits  tax  is  tabulated  in  this 
report.  (See  note  4.)  This  means  that  there  have 
been  offset  against  the  tax  reduction  the  reductions 
of  the  debt  retirement  credit  and  the  net  post-war 
refund. 

<^  In  a  few  instances,  the  corresponding  income 
tax  return  (or  excess  profits  tax  return)  was  not 
available  for  the  purpose  of  classifying  the  renego- 
tiation adjustment  in  these  tabulations. 

"  Less  than  $500. 

**  The  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  as 
reported  on  Form  1121,  is  the  excess  profits  net  in- 
come less  the  sum  of  the  specific  exemption,  excess 
profits  credit,  and  unused  excess  profits  credit 
adjustment.  For  part  year  returns,  the  amounts 
of  excess  profits  net  income  and  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income  have  been  placed  on  an  annual 
basis.  As  explained  on  page  2,  the  amoimts  shown 
are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are  made 
after  the  returns  are  filed. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


43 


CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS    (FORM   1121) 

SUMMARY  DATA 

The  number  of  taxable  corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns 
tabulated  for  1943  is  68,202,  reporting  $22,306,883,041  excess 
profits  net  income;  $14,552,877,667  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income;  and  $11,291,483,092  excess  profits  tax,  after  credits.  As 
compared  with  taxable  returns  for  1942,  there  is  an  increase  of  26 
percent  in  the  number  of  taxable  returns  and  an  increase  of  44 
percent  in  the  amount  of  tax  reported.  The  following  table  shows 
the  changes  between  1942  and  1943  in  each  of  the  principal  items  : 

Taxable  corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1 9 43" and' 1 9^2:  Summary  data 
[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total  number  of  taxable  returns 

E  xcess  profits  net  i  ncome  ^ 

Excess  profits  credit  ^ 

Unused  excess  profits  credit  ■* 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  ' 
Excess  profits  tax' 


1943! 


68,202 
22,306,883 
6,907,835 
506,382 
14,552,878 
11,291,483 


1942  1 


54,002 
17,084,370 
5,901,216 
412,626 
10,494,667 
7,851,814 


Increase 


Number  or 
amount 


14,200 
5,222,513 
1,006,619 

93,756 
4,058,211 
3,439,669 


Percent 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  49. 


RETURNS  INCLUDED 


The  excess  profits  data  in  this  report  are  tabulated  from  taxable 
returns  for  the  calendar  year  1943,  a  fiscal  year  ending  within  the 
period  July  1943  through  June  1944,  and  a  part  year  with  the 
greater  portion  of  the  accounting  period  in  1943.  Amended  re- 
turns and  tentative  returns  are  not  included  in  any  of  the  tabu- 
lations. 

The  data  are  tabulated  from  the  returns  as  filed,  prior  to  revi- 
sions that  may  be  made  as  a  result  of  audit  by  the  Bureau  of 
Internal  Revenue  and  prior  to  changes  which  may  result  from 
carry-backs,  relief  granted  under  section  722  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code,  recomputation  of  amortization  of  emergency  facili- 
ties, or  from  the  renegotiation  of  war  contracts,  after  the  returns 
were  filed.  Changes  resulting  from  the  renegotiation  of  war 
contracts  are  recorded  as  settlements  are  reached,  however,  and 
the  effect  of  renegotiation  settlements  reached  to  October  31,  1946, 
with  respect  to  the  tax  year  1943  are  shown  in  special  tabulations 
on  pages  23-39. 

CHANGES  IN  LAW  AFFECTING  EXCESS   PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS   (FORM    1121) 

The  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942  continue  in  effect  for 
the  calendar  year  1943,  for  a  fiscal  year  ending  in  the  period  July 
through  November  1943,  and  for  a  part  year  beginning  and  ending 
in  1943.  ! 

In  the  case  of  returns  for  fiscal  years  ending  in  the  period  Janu- 
ary through  June  1944,  and  returns  for  part  years  ending  in  1944 
with  the  greater  part  of  the  accounting  period  falling  in  1943,  the 
tax  liability  is  affected  by  certain  changes  in  law  introduced  by 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1943.     These  changes  are  described  below : 

(1)  The  excess  profits  tax  rate  is  increased  from  90  to  95  per- 
cent of  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income. 

723006—48 4 


44  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

(2)  The  specific  exemption  allowed  a  corporation,  or  an  affil- 
iated group  of  corporations  filing  a  consolidated  return,  in  deter- 
mining adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  is  increased  from  $5,000 
to  $10,000,  Exemption  from  filing  an  excess  profits  tax  return  is 
accordingly  extended  to  cover  corporations  with  excess  profits  net 
income  up  to  $10,000,  as  against  the  $5,000  limitation  previously 
in  effect. 

(3)  The  percentage  of  invested  capital  allowed  as  a  credit  under 
the  invested  capital  method  is  reduced  as  follows : 


Invested  capital 


Percentage  allowed 

as  a  credit  under 

the  Revenue  Act 

of— 


First  $5,000,000... 
Next  $5,000,000^ -_ 
Next  $190,000,000  ^ 
Over  $200,000,000- 


(4)  The  limitation  on  post-war  credit  is  amended  to  give  effect 
to  the  increase  in  excess  profits  tax  rate  from  90  to  95  percent, 
and  special  rules  are  provided  for  the  computation  of  post-war 
refunds  on  fiscal  year  returns. 

(5)  Corporations  filing  returns  for  taxable  years  beginning  in 
1943  and  ending  in  1944  are  required  to  compute  two  tentative 
taxes,  one  under  the  1942  Act,  the  other  under  the  1943  Act,  and 
prorate  each  on  the  basis  of  the  number  of  days  before  January  1, 
1944,  and  the  number  after  December  31,  1943,  respectively.  The 
prorated  portions  of  the  two  tentative  taxes  are  then  combined  to 
determine  the  actual  liability,  which  is  the  amount  tabulated  in 
this  report.  Amounts  tabulated  from  these  returns  for  all  items 
other  than  the  tax  liability  are  the  amounts  used  in  computing  the 
tentative  tax  for  1943  under  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942. 

METHOD  or  CREDIT  COMPUTATION 

Two  measures  are  afforded  for  determining  the  portion  of  earn- 
ings to  be  considered  as  excess  profits — one  based  on  invested  capi- 
tal and  referred  to  as  the  invested  capital  method,  the  other  based 
on  prior  earnings  and  referred  to  as  the  income  method.  Domes- 
tic corporations  which  were  in  existence  before  January  1,  1940 
(either  actually,  or  by  reason  of  existence  of  a  component  cor- 
poration), and  foreign  corporations  which  meet  certain  additional 
requirements  with  respect  to  their  business  history  are  entitled  to 
use  whichever  method  results  in  the  lesser  tax.  Other  corpora- 
tions are  limited  to  the  invested  capital  method  but  provision  is 
made  for  relief  in  certain  cases  where  this  method  provides  an 
inadequate  standard  for  determining  excess  profits.  In  general, 
the  amount  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  represents  the  excess  of 
the  earnings  for  the  taxable  year  over  the  sum  of  the  specific 
exemption  ($5,000  for  1942  and  1943;  $10,000  for  1944),  the  ex- 
cess profits  credit  described  below,  and  the  unused  excess  profits 
credit  adjustment  described  on  page  48. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


45 


The  excess  profits  credit  under  the  invested  capital  method  is 
computed  by  first  determining  the  invested  capital  for  the  taxable 
year,  which  takes  into  account  both  equity  invested  capital  and 
borrowed  invested  capital  on  a  daily  average  basis.  A  graduated 
percentage  scale  is  then  applied  to  the  amount  of  invested  capital 
to  obtain  the  amount  allowed  as  excess  profits  credit.  (See  (3) 
on  page  44.) 

The  excess  profits  credit  under  the  income  method  is  95  percent 
of  the  average  base  period  income  plus  8  percent  of  the  net  addi- 
tion to  capital  (or  minus  6  percent  of  the  net  reduction  in  capital) 
during  the  year  for  domestic  corporations  and  95  percent  of  an 
average  base  period  net  income  for  foreign  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  consists 
of  taxable  years  beginning  after  December  31,  1935,  and  before 
January  1,  1940. 

In  basic  table  10,  all  taxable  returns  are  segregated  according 
to  the  method  of  credit  computation  employed.  This  classification 
discloses  that  44,386  or  about  65  percent  of  the  taxable  corpora- 
tion excess  profits  tax  returns  show  excess  profits  credit  based  on 
invested  capital,  while  23,816  or  about  35  percent  show  excess 
profits  credit  based  on  income. 

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  for- 
mula for  computing  average  base-period  net  income.  A  summary 
of  the  results  obtained  from  this  classification  follows : 


Taxable  corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1943,  by  method  of  credit  co?nputation: 
Number  of  returns,  excess  profits  net  income  arid  credits,  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income,  excess  profits  tax,  credit  for  debt  retirement,  and  post-war  refund 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Method  of  credit  computation  3 


Invested  capital  method 
Income  method 

General  average 

Increased  earnings  _ . 

Total 


Number 
of 

returns 


44,386 
23,816 
11,935 
11,881 


68,202 


Excess 
profits  net 
income  ^ 


10,283,327 
12,023,556 
6,526,435 
5,497,120 


22,306,883 


Ex"cess 
profits 
credit  ^ 


2,787,218 
4,120,617 
2,315,687 
1,804,930 


6,907,835 


Unused 
excess 
profits 
credit 
adjust- 
ment ■• 


442,303 
64,079 
27,882 
36,197 

500,382 


Method  of  credit  computation  s 


Invested  capital  method 

Income  method 

General  average 

Increased  earnings... 

Total 


Adjusted 

excess 
profits  net 
income  ' 


6,831,306 
7,721,572 
4,121,163 
3,600,409 


14,552,878 


Excess 

profits  tax 

before 

credits  ^ 


5,830,332 
6,715,760 
3,615,671 
3,100,089 


12,546,092 


Credit 
for  debt 
retire- 
ment ' 


215,229 
130,410 
72,030 
58,381 


345,639 


Post-war 
refund  ^ 


Excess 
profits 
tax  less 
credit 
for  debt 
retirement 
and  post- 
war refund 


367,804 
541,166 
289,538 
251,628 


5,247.299 
6,044,184 
3,254,104 
2,790,080 


908,970 


11,291,483 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  49. 


46 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


DATA  FROM  INCOME  TAX  RETURNS  SHOWING  INCOME  SUBJECT  TO 
EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX 

To  supplement  the  information  obtained  from  corporation  ex- 
cess profits  tax  returns,  Form  1121,  there  are  presented,  in  tables 
12  and  13,  compilations  of  the  basic  tax  data  reported  on  corpora- 
tion income  and  declared  value  excess  profits  tax  returns.  Form 
1120,  on  which  a  credit  for  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
was  claimed  in  the  computation  of  normal  tax  net  income.  The 
returns  used  for  this  purpose  include  those  filed  for  the  calendar 
year  1943,  a  fiscal  year  ending  within  the  period  July  1943  through 
June  1944,  or  a  part  year  with  the  greater  portion  of  the  account- 
ing period  in  1943. 

For  returns  with  balance  sheets,  a  classification  by  major  in- 
dustrial groups  is  provided  in  table  12  and  a  classification  by  size 
of  total  assets  is  shown  in  table  13.  In  both  instances  the  data 
tabulated  include  the  number  of  returns,  items  of  assets  and 
liabilities  as  of  the  close  of  the  taxable  year,  itemized  receipts  and 
deductions,  compiled  net  profit,  net  income,  net  operating  loss  de- 
duction, income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  each  type  of  income 
and  profits  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax,  and  dividends 
paid.  Throughout  both  tables  and  in  the  three  following  text 
tables,  the  excess  profits  tax  is  the  amount  reported  on  the  cor- 
responding excess  profits  tax  returns.  Form  1121,  and  is  after  the 
credit  for  debt  retirement  and  post-war  refund. 

The  industrial  classification  discloses  that  40.5  percent  of  the 
returns  and  72.3  percent  of  the  excess  profits  tax  are  accounted 
for  by  the  manufacturing  industry.  Corporations  engaged  in 
trade  account  for  38.5  percent  of  the  returns  and  10.8  percent 
of  the  tax.     The  distribution  by  industrial  divisions  is  as  follows  : 


Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  as  a  credit, 
1943,  by  industrial  divisions:  Number  of  returns,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax, 
-    excess  profits  tax,  and  percentage  distributions 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number 

of 
returns 

Income 

subject 

to  excess 

profits 

tax'" 

Excess 
profits  tax 
less  credit 

for  debt 
retirement 

and  post- 
war refund 

Percentage 
distribution 

Ind'ustrial  divisions ' 

Returns 

Tax 

777 
27,540 

3,450 
26,161 

4,551 

2,766 
1,941 

818 

86,320 

10,458,897 

1,751,822 

1,523,865 

253,511 

69,217 
173,450 
44,158 

69,683 

8,162,663 

1,406,616 

1,219,187 

202,564 

56,115 
135,190 
35,148 

1.1 
40.5 

5.1 
38.5 

6.7 

4.1 
2.8 
1.2 

0.6 

72.3 

12.5 

Trade         

10.8 

1.8 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of 

.5 

1.2 

.3 

Total  classified          

68,004 
198 

14,361,242 
5,458 

11,287,166 
4,317 

100.0 

100. 

68,202 

14,366,701 

11,291,483 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  49. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


47 


Returns  with  total  assets  of  $1,000,000  and  over,  while  repre- 
senting only  15.1  percent  of  the  total  number  of  returns  with 
balance  sheets,  account  for  86.5  percent  of  the  excess  profits  tax. 
The  distribution  by  total  assets  classes  is  shown  below : 

Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  'profits  tax  as  a  credit, 
1943,  by  total  assets  classes:  Number  of  returns,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax, 
excess  profits  tax,  and  percentage  distributions 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number 

of 
returns 

Income 

subject 

to  excess 

profits 

taxi" 

Excess 
profits  tax 
less  credit 
for  debt 
retirement 
and  post- 
war refund 

Percentage 
distribution 

Total  assets  classes  " 

Returns 

Tax 

Under  50        ....          .  .          .-. 

9,984 

11,679 

16,974 

10,217 

6,898 

7,358 

1,148 

1,008 

172 

200 

42,238 

113,923 

392,095 

556,582 

798,472 

2,486,137 

1,282,589 

3,025,971 

1,201,409 

4,300,495 

34,766 

92,405 

313,155 

440,507 

627,684 

1,941,554 

1,001,749 

2,353,353 

939,523 

3,416,821 

15.2 

17.8 

25.9 

15.6 

10.5 

11.2 

1.7 

1.5 

.3 

.3 

0.3 

50  under  100.    .  .  .  .      ..        .  

.8 

100  under  250  ..  ..     .  . 

2.8 

250  under  500 - 

4.0 

500  under  1,000 

5.6 

1,000  under  5,000                                .          .-. 

17.4 

5,000  under  10,000                                  .  -..  .-  -- 

9.0 

10,000  under  50,000                             .          

21.1 

50,000  under  100,000                     .  

8.4 

100,000  and  over...        .         

30.6 

Total  classified       .      ..        .  .-.  .  

65,638 
2,564 

14,199,911 
166,790 

11,161,517 
129,966 

100.0 

100.0 

68,202 

14,366,701 

11,291,483 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  49. 

The  net  income  reported  on  corporation  income  tax  returns 
showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  amounts  to  $22,751,- 
011,640,  while  the  income  tax  is  $3,007,781,130,  the  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax  is  $136,525,163,  and  the  excess  profits  tax  re- 
ported on  the  corresponding  excess  profits  tax  returns.  Form  1121, 
is  $11,291,483,093.  Thus,  the  aggregate  amount  of  income  and 
excess  profits  taxes  is  $14,435,789,386  or  63.5  percent  of  the  net 
income. 

The  portion  of  net  income  absorbed  by  income  and  excess  profits 
taxes  varies  from  a  low  of  48.4  percent  for  corporations  with  total 
assets  under  $50,000  to  a  high  of  66.7  percent  for  corporations 
with  total  assets  between  $5,000,000  and  $10,000,000.  The  net 
income,  income  tax,  and  excess  profits  taxes,  by  total  assets  classes, 
are  as  shown  in  the  table  on  page  48. 


48 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  a^  a  credit, 
194s,  by  total  assets  classes:  Net  income,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax, 
excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  percent  of  total  tax  to  net  income 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net 
income  '^ 

Income 
tax 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax 

Excess 
profits  tax 
less  credit 
for  debt 
retirement 
and  post- 
war refund 

Total 

tax 

Total  assets  classes  " 

Amount 

Percent 
to  net 
income 

Under  50                            - 

112,561 

232,800 

673,809 

862,523 

1,175,123 

3,561,367 

1,833,598 

4,321,315 

1,872,942 

7,872,351 

232,622 

17,582 

30,508 

76,943 

96,567 

135,748 

401,635 

206,131 

477,711 

252,793 

1,289.763 

22;399 

2,116 

3,365 

7,606 

8,286 

10,477 

28,177 

15,679 

36,094 

5,481 

17,361 

1,883 

34,766 

92,405 

313,155 

440,507 

627,684 

1,941,554 

1,001,749 

2,353,353 

939,523 

3,416,821 

129,966 

54,464 

126,279 

397,704 

545,360 

773,909 

2,371,366 

1,223,559 

2,867,159 

1,197,797 

4,723,945 

154.248 

48.4 

50  under  100               --     -- 

54.2 

100  under  250      - 

59.0 

250  under  500                              ---     - 

63.2 

500  under  1,000                 -  - 

65.9 

1,000  under  5,000       - 

66.6 

5,000  under  10,000      ..     

66.7 

10,000  under  50,000                        -  - 

66.3 

50,000  under  100,000                -.     

64.0 

100,000  and  over 

Balance  sheets  not  available 

60.0 
66.3 

Total 

22,751,012 

3,007,781 

136,525 

11,291,483 

14,435,789 

63.5 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  49. 

UNUSED  EXCESS  PROFITS  CREDIT  ADJUSTMENT 

The  unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment  tabulated  herein 
is  the  amount  originally  reported,  generally  consisting  only  of  the 
carry-over  of  unused  excess  profits  credit  from  the  two  preceding 
taxable  years,  and  does  not  take  into  account  whatever  revisions 
may  subsequently  be  made  as  the  result  of  any  carry-back  of  un- 
used excess  profits  credit  from  the  two  succeeding  tax  years.  The 
unused  excess  profits  credit  for  any  taxable  year,  as  determined 
for  purposes  of  carry-over  or  carry-back,  is  the  amount  by  which 
the  excess  profits  credit  for  such  taxable  year  exceeds  the  excess 
profits  net  income. 

Of  the  68,202  taxable  corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns, 
there  are  8,759  which  show  unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment 
in  the  aggregate  amount  of  $506,382,290.  Basic  table  12,  pages 
316-319,  contains  additional  data  tabulated  from  these  returns  and 
shows  the  distribution  of  such  returns  by  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income  classes  and  by  method  of  credit  computation. 


CONSOLIDATED  RETURNS 

A  total  of  349  affiliated  groups  of  corporations  filed  taxable  con- 
solidated excess  profits  tax  returns  for  1943.  These  returns,  rep- 
resenting 2,768  parent  and  subsidiary  concerns,  show  an  excess 
profits  tax  of  $1,139,059,237  after  credits. 

Of  the  349  taxable  consolidated  returns,  250  show  excess  profits 
credit  computed  on  the  basis  of  invested  capital  and  99  on  the 
basis  of  income.  Data  from  the  taxable  consolidated  returns  are 
included  in  all  the  tabulations  pertaining  to  Form  1121  throughout 
this  report  and  are  presented  separately  in  basic  table  11,  pages 
312-315. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


4^ 


Footnotes  for  text  tables,  pages  43-48 

[Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  423-464] 


'  Excess  profits  tax  data  for  the  years  1942  and 
1943  are  limited  to  taxable  returns.  As  explained  on 
p.  43,  the  amounts  shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjust- 
ments whi,ch  are  made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

"  The  excess  profits  net  income  for  returns  with 
taxable  year  beginning  after  December  31,  1941,  is 
obtained  from  the  normal-tax  net  income  (computed 
without  allowance  of  credit  for  income  subject  to 
e.\cess  profits  tax  and  without  allowance  of  dividends 
received  credit)  by  making  certain  adjustments, 
consisting  principally  of  the  exclusion  of  long-term 
capital  gains  and  losses,  and  dividends  received 
from  domestic  corporations. 

'  The  excess  profits  credit  is  a  deduction  from 
the  excess  profits  net  income  and  is  computed  by 
one  or  the  other  of  the  following  methods: 

(a)  Under  section  713  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code  the  credit  is  based  on  income ,  and  for  domestic 
corporations  is  95  percent  of  the  average  base  period 
net  income  plus  8  percent  of  net  capital  addition  or 
minus  6  percent  of  net  capital  reduction;  for  foreign 
corporations  this  credit  is  95  percent  of  the  average 
base  period  net  income.  The  method  based  on  in- 
come permits  the  base  period  net  income  to  be 
determined  on  either  a  general  average  basis  or  on 
increased  earnings  in  the  last  half  of  the  base  period. 
The  base  period,  in  general,  begins  after  December 
31,  1935,  and  ends  with  the  close  of  the  last  taxable 
year  beginning  before  January  1,  1940. 

(6)  Under  section  714  the  credit  is  based  on  in- 
vested capital,  and,  for  returns  with  taxable  year 
beginning  in  1942  or  1943,  the  percentage  of  invested 
capital  allowed  as  a  credit  is  as  follows:  First 
$5,000,000,  8  percent;  next  $5,000,000,  7  percent; 
next  $190,000,000,  6  percent;  and  over  $200,000,000, 
5  percent;  for  returns  with  taxable  year  beginning 
in  1944,  the  percentage  of  invested  capital  allowed 
as  a  credit  is  as  follows:  First  $5,000,000,  8  percent; 
next  $5,000,000,  6  percent;  next  $190,000,000,  5  per- 
cent; and  over  $200,000,000,  5  percent.  (This  reduc- 
tion in  percentage  of  invested  capital  allowed  as  a 
credit  affects  certain  returns,  included  in  the  tabu- 
lations of  this  report,  as  explained  in  "Returns 
Included,"  p.  43.) 

<  The  unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment 
tabulated  herein  is  the  amount  originally  reported, 
generally  consisting  only  of  the  carry-over  of  unused 
excess  profits  credit  from  the  two  preceding  taxable 
years,  and  does  not  take  into  account  whatever 
revisions  may  subsequently  be  made  as  the  result 
of  any  carry-back  of  unused  excess  profits  credit 
from  the  two  succeeding  tax  years. 

5  The  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  is  the 
excess  profits  net  income  less  the  sum  of  the  specific 
exemption,  excess  profits  credit,  and  unused  excess 
profits  credit  adjustment.  For  part  year  returns,  the 
amounts  of  excess  profits  net  income  and  adjusted 
excess  profits  net  income  have  been  placed  on  an 
annual  basis.  As  explained  on  p.  43,  the  amounts 
shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are 
made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

6  The  excess  profits  tax  shown  is  that  imposed 
by  section  710  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as 
amended  and  should  not  be  confused  with  the 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax.  For  the  years 
1942  and  1943,  the  amount  shown  is  the  excess  profits 
tax  liability  reported  on  corporation  excess  profits 
tax  returns,  less  the  credit  for  debt  retirement  and 
the  net  post-war  refund,  except  that  in  the  table  on 
page  45  the  amount  of  tax  before  such  credits  is 
also  showTi.  The  amount  of  tax  for  1943  is  before 
the  amount  deferred  under  section  710  (a)  (5)  (relat- 
ing to  abnormalities  under  section  722)  and  after 
any  adjustments  reported  on  the  returns  under 
other  relief  provisions.  As  explained  on  p.  43,  the 
amounts  shovni  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments 
which  are  made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

'  At  the  election  of  the  taxpayer  a  credit  for  debt 
retirement  is  allowed  against  the  excess  profits  tax. 


This  credit  is  limited  to  the  lesser  of  (1)  10  percent 
of  the  excess  profits  tax  or  (2)  40  percent  of  the  net 
debt  reduction  for  the  year.  To  measure  the  net 
debt  reduction,  the  indebtedness  as  of  the  close 
of  the  taxable  year  is  compared  with  the  indebted- 
ness as  of  September  1,  1942,  or,  if  the  taxable  year 
begins  after  this  date,  with  the  smallest  amount  of 
indebtedness  during  the  period  bcuinniiit;  Septem- 
ber 1, 1942,  and  ending  with  the  close  of  the  preceding 
taxable  year.  No  credit  for  debt  retirement  is 
allowed  for  taxable  years  beginning  in  1941,  or 
ending  before  September  1,  1942. 

8  For  taxable  years  beginning  after  December 
31,  1941,  and  not  beginning  after  December  31, 
1943,  the  law  provides  a  post-war  lefund  of  an 
amount  equal  to  10  percent  of  the  excess  profits 
tax  for  each  taxable  year.  The  amount  due  the 
taxpayer  is  represented  by  non-interest-bearing 
nonnegotiable  bonds  redeemable  after  January  1, 
1946.  However,  part  or  all  of  such  credit  is  available 
currently  for  debt  retirement  as  explained  in  note  7. 

'  The  industrial  classification  is  based  on  the 
business  activity  reported  on  the  return.  When 
multiple  businesses  are  reported  on  a  return,  the 
classification  is  determined  by  the  business  activity 
which  accounts  for  the  largest  percentage  of  total 
receipts.  Therefore,  the  industrial  groups  do  not 
reflect  pure  industry  classifications.  The  industrial 
groups  are  based  on  the  Standard  Industrial  Classi- 
fication, issued  by  the  Division  of  Statistical  Stand- 
ards, Bureau  of  the  Budget,  Executive  Office  of 
the  President.  The  only  change  in  the  industrial 
groups  between  1942  and  1943  is  the  transfer  of 
mutual  fire  insurance  companies  issuing  perpetual 
policies  to  the  minor  group  "Other  insurance 
carriers"  from  the  minor  group  "Mutual  insurance, 
except  life  or  marine." 

1°  "Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,"  allowed 
as  a  credit  in  computing  normal  tax  and  surtax 
net  income  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  Dec. 
31,  1941,  is,  in  general,  equal  to  the  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income.  However,  in  case  the  excess 
profits  tax  is  determined  as  provided  in  section  721 
of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  (relating  to  abnor- 
malities in  income  in  the  taxable  period) ,  section 
726  (relating  to  corporations  completing  contracts 
under  the  Merchant  Marine  Act  of  1936),  section 
731  (relating  to  corporations  engaged  in  mining 
strategic  minerals),  or  section  736(b)  (relating  to 
corporations  with  income  from  long-term  contracts), 
the  credit  for  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
is  the  amount  of  which  the  excess  profits  tax  is  90 
percent.  For  the  purpose  of  computing  such  credit, 
the  excess  profits  tax  used  is  the  tax  computed 
without  regard  to  the  limitation  provided  in  section 
710(a)(1)(B)  (the  80  percent  limitation),  without 
regard  to  the  credit  provided  in  section  729  (c) 
and  (d)  for  foreign  taxes  paid,  and  without  regard 
to  the  adjustments  provided  in  section  734  in  case 
of  position  inconsistent  with  prior  income  tax 
liability.  As  explained  on  p.  43,  the  amounts 
shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are 
made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

"  Assets  and  liabilities  are  tabulated  as  of  Decem- 
ber 31,  1943,  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  the  deficit. 

12  "Net  income"  is  the  amount  reported  for  de- 
clared value  excess-profits  tax  computation  adjusted 
by  excluding  net  operating  loss  deduction. 


50 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY  RETURNS  (FORM  1120H) 

The  total  number  of  personal  holding  company  returns,  Form 
1120H,  for  1943  filed  during  the  calendar  year  1944  is  4,589.  Of 
this  total,  395  returns  show  undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income 
of  $5,733,119,  while  4,194  returns  show  no  undistributed  subchap- 
ter A  net  income.  The  tax  liability  reported  is  $1,581,207.  These 
figures  compare  with  the  data  for  1942  as  follows : 

Personal  holding  company  returns,  1943  and  19^2 


1943 

1942 

Increase  or  decrease  (—) 

Number  or 
amount 

Percent 

Total  number  of  returns 

Returns  with  undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income: 
Taxable  returns: 

4,589 

317 
$2,560,926 
$1,581,207 

78 

$3,172,193 

4,194 

4,551 

270 
$1,731,115 
$1,382,311 

11 

$312,985 
4,270 

38 

47 
$829,811 
$198,896 

67 

$2,859,208 

—76 

0.83 
17.41 

47.94 

14.39 

Nontaxable  returns: ' 

Number                    .  .  -  

609.09 

Undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income 

Returns  with  no  undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income  ^. 

913.53 
—1.78 

1  Nontaxable  as  a  result  of  the  alternative  tax  computation. 

'  For  1943,  includes  320  returns  with  no  data;  for  1942,  includes  346  returns  with  no  data. 

The  data  in  this  section  are  tabulated  from  personal  holding 
company  returns,  Form  1120H,  for  the  calendar  year  1943,  a  fiscal 
year  ending  in  the  period  July  1943  through  June  1944,  and  a 
part  year  with  the  greater  part  of  the  accounting  period  in  1943. 
Data  from  corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  returns,  Form  1120,  filed  by  personal  holding  companies  are 
not  included  in  this  section  but  are  included  in  all  tabulations  per- 
taining to  Form  1120  throughout  this  report.  Annual  informa- 
tion returns,  Form  958,  required  to  be  filed  by  each  officer  and 
director  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  surtax  thereby  imposed  is  in  addition 
to  the  corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  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  for  taxable  years 
beginning  after  December  31,  1941,  are  75  percent  of  the  undis- 
tributed subchapter  A  net  income  not  in  excess  of  $2,000,  and  85 
percent  of  the  amount  thereof  in  excess  of  $2,000.  For  corpora- 
tions with  net  long-term  capital  gain  in  excess  of  net  short-term 
capital  loss,  an  alternative  tax  is  provided,  which,  in  effect,  limits 
the  total  tax  on  such  excess  to  25  percent. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  51 

A  comparison  of  prior  year  rates  is  shown  in  note  43,  page  411. 

In  section  501  of  the  Code,  a  personal  holding  company  is  de- 
fined, 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  per- 
cent 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  percent  of  the  gross  income  is  per- 
sonal 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  indirectly,  by  or  for  not 
more  than  five  individuals. 

The  term  "personal  holding  company"  does  not  include  a  cor- 
poration exempt  from  taxation  under  section  101 ;  a  domestic  bank 
or  trust  company,  a  substantial  part  of  the  business  of  which  con- 
sists of  receiving  deposits  and  making  loans  and  discounts  or 
exercising  fiduciary  powers;  a  life  insurance  company;  a  surety 
company;  a  foreign  personal  holding  company  (as  defined  in  sec- 
tion 331)  ;  a  licensed  personal  finance  company  under  State  super- 
vision, 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;  a  loan 
or  investment  corporation,  a  substantial  part  of  the  business  of 
which  consists  of  receiving  funds  not  subject  to  check  and  evi- 
denced by  installment  or  fully  paid  certificates  of  indebtedness  or 
investment,  and  making  loans  and  discounts,  and  the  loans  to  a 
person  who  is  a  shareholder  in  such  corporation  during  such  tax- 
able year  by  or  for  whom  10  percent  or  more  in  value  of  its  out- 
standing stock  is  owned  directly  or  indirectly  (including  in  the 
case  of  an  individual,  stock  owned  by  the  members  of  his  family) 
outstanding  at  any  time  during  such  year  do  not  exceed  $5,000  in 
principal  amount;  and  a  foreign  corporation  if  (a)  its  gross  in- 
come 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  fore- 
going 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  commodities  transactions;  (d) 
income  from  estates  and  trusts;  (e)  income  from^  personal  service 
contracts ;  (/)  amounts  received  as  compensation  for  a  share- 
holder's use  of  corporation  property;  (g)  rents,  unless  constituting 


52  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

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  ex- 
penses 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  exceptions 
pertaining  to  the  above  items,  see  instruction  (A)  for  Form 
1120H,  facsimile  on  page  463. 

The  subchapter  A  net  income,  computed  as  the  first  step  in  the 
determination  of  personal  holding  company  surtax  liability,  in- 
cludes personal  holding  company  income  and  other  income  as  well. 
It  is  obtained  from  the  net  income  for  income  tax  computation 
(item  35,  page  1,  Form  1120)  by  making  the  following  adjust- 
ments, described  here  in  the  order  of  computation  on  the  face  of 
Form  1120H: 

A.  Deductions  not  allowed : 

(1)  The  1941  capital  loss  carry-over  (allowed  in  the  com- 
putation of  chapter  1  net  income)  is  not  allowed  in  computing 
subchapter  A  net  income. 

(2)  Expenses  and  depreciation  which  are  allocable  to  the 
operation  and  maintenance  of  property  owned  or  operated  by 
the  personal  holding  company,  and  which  are  allowed  as  de- 
ductions under  chapter  1  of  the  Code,  are  disallowed  for  pur- 
poses of  chapter  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  in- 
struction 3,  Form  1120H,  facsimile  on  page  464. 

(3)  The  net  operating  loss  deduction  (allowed  in  the  com- 
putation of  chapter  1  net  income)  is  not  allowed  in  computing 
subchapter  A  net  income. 

B.  Additional  deductions : 

(1)  In  lieu  of  contributions  or  gifts  deducted  in  computing 
chapter  1  net  income,  there  is  substituted  a  deduction  for  con- 
tributions 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  (2),  above. 

(2)  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  accumu- 
lating surplus  or  to  surtax  on  personal  holding  companies. 

(3)  Amounts  paid  in  liquidation  of  liability  of  the  corpora- 
tion 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 
subchapter  A  net  income  by  deducting  (a)  the  amount  of  divi- 
dends paid  credit  provided  in  section  27  (a)  (1)  and  (2) ,  computed 
without  the  benefit  of  the  credit  for  interest  on  certain  Govern- 
ment obligations;   (b)  amounts  used  or  irrevocably  set  aside  to 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


53 


pay  or  to  retire  indebtedness  of  any  kind  incurred  prior  to  Janu- 
ary 1,  1934,  if  such  amounts  are  reasonable  with  reference  to  the 
size  and  terms  of  such  indebtedness;  (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;  and  (d)  amounts  dis- 
tributed in  redemption  of  certain  preferred  stock.  Amounts  de- 
ductible under  (a)  and  (c)  are  computed  as  provided  in  section 
504  (a)  and  (c).  See  instruction  (1),  Form  1120H,  facsimile 
on  page  463. 

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  Internal  Revenue.  The  first  table  shows  the  number  of  re- 
turns with  subchapter  A  net  income,  classified  by  size  of  subchap- 
ter A  net  income,  while  the  second  table  shows  the  principal  items 
reported  for  the  computation  of  the  surtax. 

Personal  holding  company  returns,  1943,  with  subchapter  A  net  income,  by  subchapter  A 
net  income  classes  and  by  returns  ivith  undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income  and  re- 
turns ivith  no  undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income:  Number  of  returns 


Subchapter  A  net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 


Under  5 

5  under  10 

10  under  25 

25  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  500--.. 
500  under  1,000__ 
1,000  under  5,000 
5,000  and  over--. 

Total 


Number  of  returns  with 
subchapter  A  net  income 


Total 


1,179 

■122 

599 

405 

289 

292 

28 

9 

1 


3,224 


With  un- 
distributed 
subchapter 
A  net 
income 


189 
47 
51 
26 

28 
45 


With  no 
undis- 
tributed 
subchapter 
A  net 
income 


375 
548 
379 
261 
247 
20 


2,829 


54 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


■SOS 


«:.2 


<»   g  ^ 


la  S  S 

•§'§  « 


1-^ 


§1 


Off  oa'^^S 


«  s 

"3  §   .- 


i^ 


S 


-fMcC 

•^  lO               CD 

r^ 

00 

050 

rt  C)  CO 

'T  m  to 

t^OO 

'"' 

.-.  ^   ^                 ,-H  ^   ^ 

rH   rH 

c-lmoo 

O  CO            c^ 

t^ 

no      1 

1  I  ;  1 

(N  lO 

With  no 

sub- 
chapter 
A  net 
income 

CO  o  »c 

•^   --H 

2S;S 

CO  to  00 

r^M 

05 

00      1 

CO  00 

a 

.-r-Too 

Wr-T 

CO 

^      i 

•1   ^^ 

t 

h 

-^  cq  CO 

COi-H                     1 

s 

.-H        1 

Tj<^ 

With  no 
undis- 
tributed 
subchapt( 
A  net 
income 

CONOCO 

t^O                     1 

05        1 

2S 

C 

< 

rt  tore 

(N-«<                 1 

t- 

cq      1 

la 

UOr-T 

CO                     1 

co' 

IN  ; 

N 

ft 

C3 

Si  S 

X3 

lO  ^  CO 

CO      1                 1 

CO 

I^O 

oco>o 

■*  Oico 

■-HrH 

o 
a 

.-100  CO 

■^ 

"     " 

S3 

% 

With 

istrib 

ubchi 

Ac 

inco 

c 

■O  c« 

f~, 

r.<  Oicq 

o>r^           c<< 

t^ 

OlO 

otoo 

rrOiCO 

r^  lO 

3 

00  CO  CO 

U5CO 

CI 

coo 

■*C0CO^ 

CD  CO 

r^ 

c:^ 

'^  r^ 

(S 

0! 

i-TtCtC 

or.-r 

o 

oo 

rn"  OO 

O 

<o     •— '  ■* 

«     '—' 

H 

"" 

CO  t^ 

■^                         1 

-.Ji 

rH        1 

COrH 

O          t.          oj 

COCOrt 

CO      1 

"S 

^lll 

■0(N 

CO                         1 

to 

00      ■ 

" 

^                  1 

'    1 

- 

+^  3  (fl    ^  o 

a 

8 
a 

^"•§"^.9     . 

;h  no 

dis- 

luted 

tiapter 

net 

ome 

lOOOO 

COCO               (M 

to 

CO 

00      1 

iraoo 

OIOJCO 

CO  CO               C^ 

CQ 

IN 

Oi  IN 

s 

a 

a 

< 

tDco_^oq 
•oco 

CSlrH 

O^ 

c» 

O      1 

too 

MO 

S   0) 

o 
•a 

S 
ft 

11 

e 

.q9 
3^ 

x?  ^ 

000(M 

COCO                  1^ 

^ 

iO 

CO  r-l 

W  t^  05 

IN  00  IN 

t~rH 

Vith  un 
stribute 
ibchapt( 
A  net 
income 

00  IN  CO 

CTICO                rH 

to 

■* 

,-t  t^ 

lor^r- 

»0  CO  OS 

t~t^ 

t 

0 

o 

S3 

en  cB 
5 

CO  00  t^ 

ooo 

o 

CO 

t^  *o 

IN  lO-* 

05^0 

"? 

K-  — 1    3 

lA 

3 

■Og 

G 

00  .-hM 

IM  IN               O 

r~< 

in 

CO  --H 

wt^Ol 

Cq  OOIN 

lOOO 

OOO"** 

-*i  O               Tl< 

o 

00 

^I-- 

iO  t^  t^ 

ooo 

« 

,-H^t^Tjl 

O  O               ■*»' 

"3 

rt  UO 

INUO^ 

roo 

00  CO 

S 

ca 

CO '^''co 

OIN 

r-H 

co" 

Q-r-T 

(NIN 

u 

o 

1^  o 

IN 

t^ 

f.    f' 

a 

tH 

'"'  '^ 

IN 

IN 

" 

^ 

<a 

>t 

0) 

Ol  c^  o 

cq  00             T-t 

rH 

<N 

CS  w 

CO  00  00 

CO  00  1^ 

INCO 

00  -*  00 

o  to          -^ 

o 

?3  'o 

lO  t^  en 

I^OJ 

o 

^  n 

lO  -^o 

CO 

CVKOtT 

050 

iNr-^ 

s 

TlH"t-^CD 

csTco" 

^ 

•^ 

00"^- 

■^o 

<% 

n    "^^ 

K 

00 

»  «» 

N 

IN 

•v 

M      ■* 

^ 

" 

1  p^xj     a 

;  1 

'  oj  OJ      '3 

'.ftfc    s 

-tJ     ' 

i.*j 

|5|     S 

'3    1 

<p 

it  aside 
kind  i 

tion  of 

03 

3 

■a   1 

u   • 

o    1 

<o     1 

a  : 

O      1 

.9   i 

1  i  i  i      i  i  i 

2  i§  i      i§  ! 

.T3 

1  O 

is 

\      ij 

i^S    5 

03 
H 

!3    1  o               o 

CQ         o                       O 

3    .9            .9 

8 

i-9 

l-'td 

evocab' 
ess  of 
934. 
in  red 

O 
O 

<1  1 

puted  at  reg 
apter  A  net 

tax:' 
apter  A  net 

- 

,■«   JB 

eductions; 

Dfvidends  paid  credit 

Amounts  paid  or  irr 

or  retire  indebtedni 

prior  to  January  1,  1 

Amounts  distributed 

1 

i 

Ui      I 

«>    1 

ft  I 

c8     1 

it 

ia.g 
lis 

1  a  u 

2-3 

CO  Q, 

a  is 

s 

a 

■§ 
"3 

si    1 

•°  i 

3    1 

t3  i 

3.t5 

s  with  surtax  com 

mber. 

distributed  subch 
tax 

s  with  alternative 
mber 

distributed  subch 
ernative  tax. 

iX) 

returns; 
Number- 
Chapter  1 
Subchapt( 

2^ 
ft.fc 

O 

d  3  pa  pscij 

d  3  c 

Q 

t>&H 

S2;p 

_ 

©                  a, 

<u 

< 

«         « 

« 

n-.Cl  CO 

tr  *o          to 

t^ 

00 

(»o 

.-t  CNJ  CO        Tj*  loeo 

t~00 

r-l  t-H  rH 

rH  r^T-H 

rH  rH 

!»i«5 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  55 

HISTORICAL  DATA 

CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 

Section  21  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1916  authorized  the  prepara- 
tion and  publication  annually  of  statistics  with  respect  to  the 
operation  of  the  Federal  income  tax  law.  Classifications  of  tax- 
payers and  of  income,  amounts  allowed  as  deductions  and  exemp- 
tions, and  any  other  facts  deemed  pertinent  and  valuable  are  re- 
quired. The  information  for  1916  and  subsequent  years  in  this 
report  is  from  "Statistics  of  Income,"  published  annually  in  ac- 
cordance with  section  21  of  the  1916  Act  and  corresponding  provi- 
sions in  subsequent  Federal  tax  laws.  The  information  for  1909 
through  1915  is  from  the  reports  of  the  Commissioner  of  Internal 
Revenue. 

Summaries  of  data  from  corporation  income  and  profits  tax  re- 
turns for  the  years  1909-43,  showing  the  number  of  returns,  and 
amount  of  gross  income,  net  income,  deficit,  taxes,  items  of  re- 
ceipts, deductions,  assets,  liabilities,  and  dividends  paid,  are  pre- 
sented in  aggregate  and  by  (1)  net  income  and  deficit  classes, 
(2)  total  assets  classes,  (3)  industrial  groups,  and  (4)  States  and 
Territories,  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  classifications.  The  paragraphs  below  summarize 
the  years,  the  classifications,  and  the  items  covered  by  each  his- 
torical table.  Descriptions  of  the  classifications  and  of  the  items 
will  be  found  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  each  table  and  the  fac- 
tors affecting  the  comparability  of  historical  data  are  discussed 
on  pages  57-59.  There  are  included  summaries  of  excess  profits 
tax  returns,  1940-43 ;  the  returns  of  corporations  which  filed  on  a 
consolidated  basis  for  income  and  profits  tax  purposes  for  the 
years  1928-43  and  for  excess  profits  tax  purposes,  1940-43 ;  also 
a  synopsis  of  the  requirements  for  filing  consolidated  returns  for 
the  years  1917-44  (Table  C,  pages  415-421) . 

A  synopsis  of  corporation  income  and  profits  tax  rates  and 
credits  for  the  years  1909-44,  and  other  provisions  of  the  Federal 
tax  laws  affecting  the  historical  data  in  this  report  appears  in 
table  A,  pages  398-412. 

Table  B,  pages  413-414,  presents  a  resume  of  the  provisions 
pertaining  to  the  treatment  of  capital  gains  and  losses  for  the 
years  1932-44. 

Table  15,  pages  340-341,  presents,  for  1909-43,  the  number  of 
returns,  and  anrount  of  gross  income,  net  income  or  deficit,  income 
tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and,  for  1922-43,  dividends  paid 
segregated  as  to  (1)  those  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  the 
corporation's  own  stock,  and  (2)  those  paid  in  the  corporation'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  1909-26  the  number  of  returns  of  inactive  corporations  is  not 
available,  being  included  in  the  number  of  returns  with  no  net 
income;  for  1927-43,  the  number  of  returns  of  inactive  corpora- 
tions 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  16,  pages  342-343,  shows,  for  the  years  1932-43,  by  net 
income  and  deficit  classes,  the  number  of  returns  and  the  amount 
of  net  income  or  deficit. 


56  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

Table  17,  pages  344-355,  showing  data  for  the  years  1926-43, 
is  presented  in  three  parts  for  the  first  time — Part  I  is  for  all 
returns,  Part  II  for  returns  with  net  income,  and  Part  III  for 
returns  with  no  net  income.  The  items,  tabulated  for  each  year 
to  which  they  are  applicable,  consist  of  the  number  of  returns, 
detailed  receipts  and  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss, 
net  income  or  deficit,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject 
to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax, 
excess  profits  tax  under  the  Code  as  amended  by  the  Second  Rev- 
enue Act  of  1940,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax,  and 
dividends  paid  segregated  as  to  (1)  those  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
other  than  the  corporation's  own  stock  and  (2)  those  paid  in  the 
corporation's  own  stock.  It  should  be  noted  that  the  figures  in 
this  table  are  in  millions  of  dollars ;  also  that  the  number  of  returns 
for  1926  includes  the  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

Table  18,  pages  356-361,  shows,  by  industrial  groups,  and  table 
19,  pages  362-873,  by  States  and  Territories,  for  1934-43,  for 
returns  with  net  income  and  for  returns  with  no  net  income,  the 
number  of  returns,  and  amount  of  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  cor- 
porations 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  18,  the 
industrial  groups  for  1938-43  have  been  adjusted  to  correspond, 
in  so  far  as  possible,  to  the  major  groups  in  Statistics  of  Income 
for  1931  through  1937,  by  the  method  described  in  note  43,  page 
395.  The  factors  affecting  the  comparability,  over  a  period  of 
years,  of  data  classified  industrially,  are  discussed  on  pages  58-59, 
and  a  discussion  of  the  comparability  of  data  distributed  geo- 
graphically appears  on  page  58. 

In  table  20,  pages  374-385,  the  data  are  from  .returns  with  bal- 
ance sheets  and  are  presented  in  three  parts  for  the  first  time — 
Part  I  is  for  all  returns  with  balance  sheets.  Part  II  for  returns 
with  net  income,  and  Part  III  for  returns  with  no  net  income.  For 
each  of  the  years  1926-43,  itemized  assets  and  liabilities  are  shown. 
For  1931-43,  the  same  items  are  shown  for  returns  with  balance 
sheets  as  are  shown  in  table  17  for  all  returns — number  of  returns, 
detailed  receipts  and  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss, 
net  income  or  deficit,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject 
to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax, 
excess  profits  tax  under  the  Code  as  amended  by  the  Second  Rev- 
enue Act  of  1940,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax,  and 
dividends  paid  segregated  as  to  (1)  those  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
other  than  the  corporation's  own  stock  and  (2)  those  paid  in  the 
corporation's  own  stock.  It  should  be  noted  that  the  figures  in 
table  20  are  in  millions  of  dollars ;  also  that  the  number  of  returns 
for  1926  includes  returns  of  inactive  corporations  reporting  com 
plete  balance  sheet  information. 

Table  21,  pages  386-389,  presents,  for  the  years  1931-43,  for 
returns  with  balance  sheets,  segregated  as  to  those  with  net  income 
and  those  with  no  net  income,  the  number  of  returns,  total  assets, 
and  net  income  or  deficit,  by  size  of  total  assets.  The  total  assets 
classes  and  the  amounts  of  total  assets  and  net  income  or  deficit 
are  all  expressed  in  thousands  of  dollars. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  57 

Table  22,  page  390,  presenting  summary  data  from  the  tax- 
able excess  profits  tax  returns  for  1940-43  filed  under  section 
710  of  the  Code  as  amended  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940, 
shows  the  number  of  taxable  excess  profits  tax  returns  and  the 
amount  of  excess  profits  net  income,  excess  profits  credit,  unused 
excess  profits  credit  adjustment,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  in- 
come, and  excess  profits  tax. 

The  last  two  historical  tables,  23  and  24,  contain  data  from 
consolidated  returns.  Table  23  shows,  for  1928-43,  the  number  of 
consolidated  returns  filed  for  income  tax  purposes,  and  the  number 
of  subsidiaries  whose  income  is  included  therein.  For  returns 
with  net  income  there  are  shown  the  number  of  returns,  total 
compiled  receipts,  net  income,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  and 
income  tax;  for  returns  with  no  net  income  there  are  shown  the 
number  of  returns,  total  compiled  receipts,  and  deficit.  Table  24 
shows,  for  1940-43,  the  number  of  taxable  consolidated  excess 
profits  tax  returns,  the  number  of  subsidiaries  whose  income  is 
included  therein,  and  the  amount  of  excess  profits  net  income, 
excess  profits  credit,  unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment, 
adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  and  excess  profits  tax.  A 
synopsis  of  the  requirements  for  filing  consolidated  excess  profits 
tax  returns  appears  in  table  C,  page  419  of  this  report. 

COMPARABILITY  OF  HISTORICAL  DATA 

Returns  included. — The  data  in  each  volume  of  Statistics  of 
Income,  beginning  with  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  accounting  period  falling  within 
the  calendar  year. 

While  the  returns  included  in  each  report  are  those  filed  for 
comparable  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  frequently  affect  the  contents  of  items  on  the  returns  and,  in 
consequence,  the  classifications  based  on  such  items  thereby  re- 
sulting in  a  certain  nonhomogeneity  of  the  data  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  and  excludes  "Contribu- 
tions." For  1942  and  thereafter,  the  net  income  reported  by  life 
insurance  companies  is  the  net  income  before  deduction  of  the 
single  credit  allowed  in  lieu  of  the  several  deductions  previously 
allowed  in  arriving  at  net  income.  The  effect  of  this  change  is  to 
increase  both  the  number  of  life  insurance  companies  reporting 
net  income  and  the  amount  of  net  income  reported.  Such  changes 
affect  gross  income,  deductions,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deduc- 
tions, compiled  net  profit,  deficit,  and  tax  liability,  as  well  as  the 
number  of  returns  classified  "With  net  income"  and  "With  no  net 
income."  Therefore,  in  comparing  the  data,  consideration  should 
be  given  to  these  developments.  Changes  in  the  contents  of  the 
items  also  result  from  shifts  in  the  industrial  classification,  which 
are  described  below.  The  basic  variations  are  explained  in  foot- 
notes indicated  on  the  tabulations  which  are  affected, 


58  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

The  items,  in  general,  for  1934  through  1941  are  not  precisely- 
comparable  with  those  for  1917-33,  by  reason  of  the  discontinu- 
ance, under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1934,  of  the  privilege  of  filing  con- 
solidated income  tax  returns  (except  by  railroad  corporations  and 
their  related  holding  and  leasing  companies  and,  for  1940  and  1941, 
Pan-American  trade  corporations)  and  the  consequent  appear- 
ance, in  the  separate  returns  filed  by  corporations  formerly  in- 
cluded in  an  affiliated  group,  of  items  v^hich,  owing  to  "intercom- 
pany eliminations,"  did  not  appear  on  the  consolidated  return. 
Beginning  1942,  the  consolidated  return  privilege  is  again  ex- 
tended, in  general,  to  all  corporations.  (See  table  C,  pages  415- 
421.) 

Geographic  distribution. — The  distribution  by  States  and  Terri- 
tories 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  sepa- 
rate returns. 

Industrial  classification. — A  corporation  is  classified  industrially 
according  to  the  business  reported  on  the  return.  When  diversi- 
fied activities  are  reported,  the  classification  is  determined  by  the 
industry  which  accounts  for  the  largest  percentage  of  receipts. 
Therefore,  industrial  groups  may  contain  data  for  activities  other 
than  those  on  which  the  classifications  are  based.  The  data  by 
industrial  classification  for  1934  through  1941  are  not  strictly 
comparable  with  such  data  for  prior  years,  due  to  the  general 
discontinuance,  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  pre- 
dominant industry.  Consolidated  returns  were  permitted  to  be 
filed  for  1934  through  1941  by  groups  of  affiliated  common  carriers 
by  railroad  and  their  related  holding  or  leasing  companies  (includ- 
ing electric  railways  after  1935,  and  trackless  trolley  and  bus 
systems  after  1937)  and,  for  1940  and  1941,  by  Pan-American 
trade  corporations.  Beginning  1942,  the  consolidated  return  privi- 
lege is  again  extended,  in  general,  to  all  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  Statistics  of  Income  for  1938, 
was  increased  over  the  number  of  groups  for  1937,  and  certain 
changes  were  made  in  the  contents  of  the  groups  in  order  to  adapt 
the  Standard  Classification,  which  is  designed  on  an  establishment 
basis,  to  corporation  returns  which  are  filed  on  an  ownership  basis. 
A  comparison  of  the  major  industrial  groups  for  1938  and  1937 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  59 

appears  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1938,  Part  2,  pages  241-248. 
The  classification  for  1939  is  the  same  as  that  for  1938.  Charts 
showing  the  changes  in  the  major  industrial  classification  between 
1940  and  1939  are  shown  on  pages  309-311  of  the  1940  report; 
the  changes  between  1941  and  1940  are  shown  on  pages  300-301 
of  the  1941  report;  and  the  changes  between  1942  and  1941  are 
shown  on  pages  7-8  of  the  1942  report.  The  classification  for 
1943  is  the  same  as  that  for  1942  except  for  the  minor  change 
described  on  page  5. 

SOURCE  BOOK  OF  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 

The  Source  Book  consists  of  a  series  of  unpublished  volumes 
containing  tabulations  of  financial  information  from  income  and 
profits  tax  returns,  by  more  detailed  classifications  than  in  the 
published  reports,  Statistics  of  Income.  The  Source  Book  volumes 
are  maintained  in  the  Statistical  Division,  Bureau  of  Internal 
Revenue,  and  are  available  for  research  purposes  to  oflScials  of 
the  Federal,  State,  and  other  governmental  units  and  to  qualified 
representatives  of  accredited  organizations.  Permission  to  copy 
data  from  the  Source  Book  may  be  obtained  upon  presentation  of 
a  written  request  addressed  to  the  Commissioner  of  Internal 
Revenue. 

The  corporation  data  in  the  Source  Book  are  from  the  income 
and  profits  tax  returns  for  1926  through  1943.  The  data  are  tabu- 
lated in  aggregate  (1)  for  all  returns  and  (2)  for  returns  with 
balance  sheets,  also  segregated  in  both  instances  as  to  returns 
with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income. 

For  the  years  1932-34,  tabulations  of  data  from  consolidated 
returns  are  also  shown.  A  considerable  number  of  corporations 
filing  consolidated  returns  for  1932  and  1933  were  denied  this 
privilege  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  December  31,  1933,  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.  These  tabulations  were 
made  to  show  the  shift  effected  by  this  provision  of  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1934  on  data  from  the  returns  for  1934  as  compared  with 
corresponding  items  from  the  returns  for  prior  years.  (Begin- 
ning 1942,  the  privilege  of  filing  consolidated  returns  is  again 
extended,  in  general,  to  all  corporations.) 

Two  charts,  presenting  a  resume  of  the  data  from  corporation 
returns  available  in  the  Source  Book,  follow.  The  first  shows  the 
years  and  classifications  for  which  the  items  are  available  and  the 
second  is  a  detailed  presentation  of  the  industries  for  which  the 
items  are  available  in  the  major  group  tables  and  in  the  minor 
group  tables.  By  use  of  these  two  charts  one  can  quickly  deter- 
mine whether  or  not  the  desired  data  are  available  in  the  Source 
Book.  For  example:  To  determine  the  availability  of  figures 
representing  gross  sales  of  anthracite  coal  mining  companies  for 
the  years  1926  through  1943,  the  first  chart  shows  that  gross  sales 
will  be  found  for  the  years  1926  through  1943  for  major  and  minor 
industrial  groups;  the  second  chart  (items  9,  10,  11,  under  "Min- 
ing and  quarrying")  shows  that  anthracite  mining  is  included  with 
bituminous,  etc.,  for  the  years  1926-27  but  is  tabulated  separately 
for  1928-43. 

723006—48 6 


60 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


^HNco-^      »ocot^      QOOi o^c« co^  »o cor^ooosg 

cscscscsSmmcScscoScoco 

,3 

CO 

s 

3 
e3 
■c5 
X! 

'$ 

s 

3 
1 

1.| 

Kir 

By 

major 
indus- 
trial 
groups 

Tfl         1        1         1                  1 

0^  :  :  :     : 
2  i  i  i     i 

By 

minor 
indus- 
trial 
groups 

i^  1  1  1     1 

OS      1      1      1            1 

"3 

it 

3 

By 
States 

and 
Terri- 
tories 

CO      1      1      1           1 

7  111      1 
2  i  i  i      i 

By 

total 
assets 
classes 

1942-43 
42^3 
42-43 

42-43 

CO        coco      ICO      ICO      1  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 

•^            T(l-«<         l-V         !■*         1  -*■«<■*  Ttl  ■<»<  T»< 

42-43 
42-43 
42  43 
42-43 
42^3 
42-43 
42-43 
42-43 
42-43 
42-43 
42-43 
42-43 

5  fell 

Mm 

■*    1    1    1        1 

Siii   i 

.2 

1| 

O 

By 

total 
assets 
classes 

1931-43 

31-43 

32-43 

31 

41-43 
36-40 
41-43 

41-43 
36-43 
31-35 
31-43 
31-37 
38-43 
31-33 
34-43 
38-43 
31-43 
37-43 
31-43 
31-43 

31-43 
32^3 
31-43 
33-43 
39-43 
31-43 
31-43 
31-43 
36-43 
31-43 
31-43 
40-43 
31-33 

5  It 

l\\\    \ 

a 

3 
1 

By 

major 
indus- 
trial 
groups 

000000      1               00                     OO      lOO      lOO      1  ob  00  OO  00  00  00 
COCOCO      '               CO                     CO      ICO      ICO      1  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 

•*  ■*  T* -w  « -* -^ -*  Y  ■*  ^  "S     1 

00  00  00  OO  OS  00  00  00  00  00  00  o      ' 
COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO^      1 

By 
minor 
indus- 
trial 
groups 

t*  t^  t>-     1          It*     1           1     t     1 1- 1-     1     It*     1 1*  t*  t*     1 

COCOCO      1             ICO      1             11      ICOCO      1      ICO      ICOCOCO      1 
OS                1          1          1          1     1     1                III                     1 

t*t*t*t^    1 1»  t*  t*  t*  t*  t*    1    1 

CO  CO  CO  CO      1  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO      1      t 

Minor 
indus- 
trial 
groups 

by 
States 
and 
Terri- 
tories 

1926-36 
26-36 
32-36 
26-31 

" 36" 

36" 

26-35 
26-36 
29-36 

"""28^33" 
34-36 

"""26^36" 

36 

26-36 

26-36 

26-36 
32-36 
28-36 
33-36 

""""27-36" 
26-36 
26-36 
36 
26-36 
26-36 

"""'30^33" 

Major 
industrial 
groups 
by  net 
income 

and 
deficit 
classes 

CO      1      1      1            1 
0>      1      1      1             1 

Major 
and 

minor 
industrial 
groups  in 
aggregate 

iXcJ^ct      JZ^       J,cici>ciAjoi>4.cLcitLii 
c-icqco<N      -i'm-^      -a<  CO  c<i  CS  (N  CO  (N  CO  CO  CS  CO  cmN 

OS 

26-43 
32-43 
28-43 
33-43 
39-43 
27-43 
26-43 
26-43 
36-43 
26-43 
26-43 
40-43 
30-33 

a 

Number  of  returns 

Gross  sales 

Gross  receipts,  (other)  operations 

Gross  profit,  other  operations 

Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Wholly  taxable. 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and  sur- 
tax. 

Subject  to  surtax  only 

Wholly  tax-exempt 

Tax-exempt,  wholly  and  partially 

Other  interest 

Rents 

Rents  and  royalties 

Profit,  sale  of  capital  assets 

Net  capital  gain 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets 

Dividends  from  domestic  corporations 

Dividends  from  foreign  corporations 

Other  receipts 

Total  compiled  receipts 

1       1    t~ 
1       1   C 

i  jl 
00  = 
11  = 

§ai 

boo  c 
0  0  c 

00c 

Rent  paid  on  business  property ■.. 

Repairs .. 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Contributions  or  gifts 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization.. 

Loss,  sale  of  capital  assets 

1-HCSC0-*         >OCC 

t^        OO  OJ  O  1-1  CS  CO -"f  >0  CO  t*  CO  O)  o 

rtrtr-irtrtrl          1-^,-,-, 

^tsScs 

■"*  »0  CO  t*oc 

ScoScoco 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


61 


-^locor^oo      oi  o --<  c^  CO  "<*' 

COCOCOCOCO        CO  Tt< '«*' Tf<  Tt^  Tj* 


CD  r*  00  a> 


O  ^  "M    CO  -^  u^  CD 


3  O)  Q --<  M  CO '^  »o    CDr* 


lO  «0  lO    iC  »0  lO  W^    »0    55  lO  CD  CO  CD  CD  CD  cO    CD  CD 


>OlOi-<C^CO"*»OCD 

5  CD  t-  t'-  r*  t- 1^  t-  t - 


obooobco      CO 

coco  CO  CO         00 


11 


00  00  CO  00  QO  00 


CO  CO  CO  CO        CO 


CDCD  CDCD   CD   CO  CD 
CO  CO  CO  CO   CO   CO  CO 


CD  CO 


CD  CD  CO  CD 


n; 


II 


CO  CO  CO 

13  I 


^3;; 


CO  CO  CO  CO 


u 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 

ttTTTT 


eCCCCOCO   CO   M  OS  «  CO  M 
COCOCOCO   CO   coco-^"*-^ 


coco   CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 
coco   CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


CT>  »-H  COCOCO 

lllll 

CO  "^  CO  CO  CO 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ^^  .^y-C*wiK  ^^  W  CO  CO 
CO  CO  CO  ^  ■*  CO  ;H  00  CJ  CO  CO  ^  CO 


CO  CO  CO 


CO  CO  CO  CO    CO   CO  Oi  CO  CO  CO 
COCOCOCO   CO   coco-^^-9* 


coco 


CO  CO    CO  CO  CD  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


coco    CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


COCOCOCO  CO  COOCOCOCO 
^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  CO  ^  "^  ^ 
cDcOCOCO        OS        cd4*OOQ 


coco   CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 

COt^   b»  !>•  CO  CD  CO  CO  00  CD  CO 
NCO   CO  CO  C^  C^  C^  CS  CO  w  c^ 


Oa —t  r-<  1-H  i-H 
OOOOOOOOO 


OO  00  O     CO 

CO  CO-***     CO 


coco 

CO  CO 


totOlM 
coco  CD 


CO  CO  CO 
CO  CD  CO 


y^t^  I    -^  i-H  CO  CO, 

■*  S2  00  £2  ■^  ■^  ■*  S 


4<  'J 

coo 


CS  CO 


OS  >-•  CO  CO  CO 

Aim 


CO  CO  CO 

222 


Soga 


•«  tao  ,/■  OJ  O 


o    .    I  o  „ 

oj  fa's  s 

ii  3  ®'^  £ 

aX)  o  o« 
*j  Sa  S3  bo  « 

~  S  S  ttSa 

a-^5Sog 

O  O)   IB  0)  2  O 


ft« 


fl  d  w    c3 

'-'  c3co    ^.^ 
pH  >■  o      <^ 


3  m  X 


d 
"S  .J 


03  »  CO 

oflg 

o55 


^  03   O) 
05  ?  fc 


3.2  §« 


03  O 

_rB  C  a) 
X)  o  o  „ 

a  03  03  ® 


J  O.O.C3 


Si  C  I-  (3 

03  5  g  a 


Sfl  » 


'^  a 


cap  I 


.S— I  OT  CO  S  I* 
03   O)  (B         > 

fe  .ts  h5  h5  jg  fe 


o;z;5S    OO 


Ort 


O  03f-l 
CO  ^ 

en  IB 

a  OJ3 


CJ2  g  s  g  g  c/^ 

03  c3  "-^  °  O  O) 
^j  >.„->,>.  S  S 

^^  ci52  0.2 

*»  C     -  ci  03  03^^ 

Cod        *;  j3 

O  O  O  O  jj 

pq-t<pq        :z;o 


Q  q  S  c  ;« 


TjllO(Ob~00        OJOrHCSCO 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO       CO  " 


Si-HW       co-^^ocp      t*      00060  ^  c^  CO-*  »o       cor^       oo  oa  O  i-h  C^  CO  "^  *o  co 
lO  lO        lO  IQ  lO  io        U3        kO  us  CO  CD  CD  CD  CD  CD        CD  CD        CD  CD  t»  t^  t^  t«  t»  t^  t^ 


62 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


S  Jh 


■^    O 


.9.  a 


^  a 
flq  S 


OQ 


'-'-    Iz; 


n 
o 


1-lC^M-^         »0  CO  t^  X  OS  O^  (N  CO-^  >0  COt^  00O5  O        -H  C^  CO -^  O  (Cr^  00  c 
rt  1-1  1-1  w  ,-1  .-(  .-I  .-I  r-<  rf  (M         (M  (N  C-)<MC^  NIMNC 


o2 

3 


™S-S 


ms  3 


gsrt 

«  fl  o 
<u  can 


rtd 


"  Sh  ci 

is  o.§ 


3  3 


coco  CO 

CO  CO  CO 


2^  *  i^  fl  2 

oOOoSOOOoJ  a-1- 

^     .Q -iJ -M +J +j +j  H  w 

«  M  (11  ^  .  ^  '-^  '^'IX**^  O  » J  r1 

»  m  £  Q.-S  ja  .C2  Xi  j3  >1.H 


ai 

^d3 


B'tvo 

'-'  o  t- 


&_; 


"^  «-9  °  a  a 

£■.«  d  Qj  o  o . 
go  '"■^is. 

a>  a>  iL  I)  <i> -H  -^  4j 

«rt(iH^;z;pqo 


CO  CO  CO  CO 


■  0.9 
tg  05  o  fl 

O  »'tJ_L 

o  aS-a 


i-HC^CO*^       lO  CO  b- 00  o>  O  1-t  M  CO -^  »o  «o  t^  00  Oi 


s 


«•-;  V  a>  Qd  M  ^  w 

o  o  a    -3  "O  <u  ..  _  ,- 

■S'SadP.'^siagg 

ooo<ua)o3-Ho30« 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


63 


op  Oi  Q  rH  C^  CO  -^  »^ 


)0sO^C<C0-^i0<0 


I  CO  CO   CO  CO 


CO  CO  CO    CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


CO  CO   CO 


COCOCOCO   iCOCO 


coco  CO  coco   CO 
PQCOCOCOCO   CO 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


CO  coc<i 

CO  CO  CO 

coco 


CO  CO  CO 


CO  coco  coco  CO 

COCO  CO  coco  CO 

I  I  I  I  I  I 

CS  IM  C^  CS  C^l  C^ 

CO  CO  CO  CO  OO  CO 


CO  CO  CO  CO 
coco  CO  CO 


oo  ooo 

TTTTT 

Oi  CJl  Oi  03  OS 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


o 


o  « -S  -a  tan  m  «  o 
^t,  "  g  o  °  u 
<»  p  o  ®  »  ®+2 


T3  0< 
;  3  m 

<»  O  M  m       — 

g  ^  . . . ,  o  ti 


t3  aj^ 


QDcuaigoSgaJx 


:^sa 


to  rt  o, 

"gen 

■-.   HI  <P 

0<t3t3 

o55 


;°a 


ac 

"da 

d  37 

ce  o 

^  rt  >< 

^    O    O   m 

CO  q  s  '^S  iS 
a>   I  'So  m 

S  w  u  !-.__ 
S   M    <U   OJiJ 


5  §■ 
o:z;5Spo 


jH^hJ! 


03  a>  t-t 
^§  ^-S 

M   O    O   ^ 
O"    ^  ^ 

03  g  g  a 


a-ga^§§ 


rf>>.o« 


:  o  o  "?  i-i  ■  • 


Otf 


as  ,  __ 
'^d    fcc3c3c3i^r3r323£2iJ 

i23i2^'^tot<S-255 
-dg'OgSSfes.-S'Sa 

ooo  O-u(S033g 

pq<fq        ^OOOwoa 


1-t  N  CO -"I*  »0  <D  r*  00   05  O  f-f  OJ  W^  O  CO  r^  00  Oi   Or-IN   CO-^iOCOt-*   00  05  O  1-H  C^  CO -^  »0    COt^   00  CT>0  ^  C^  CO -^  »o  o 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO   CO -^  "*  ■«4^ '^  "^  ■* ''l^  ■^  ■^  ■*    *0  »0  O   lO  »^  »0  »0  to    lO  »0  CO  CO  CO  to  CO  CO   coco   CO  CO  I^  t^  t-»  t^  t>- t>»  t>" 


64 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Chart  II. — Industrial  groups  for  which  data  from  corporation  returns  are 
shown  in  the  Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  for  the  years  1926-1943: 
Years  for  which  data  are  available  in  major  group  tables  and  years  for 
which  data  are  available  in  minor  group  tables 

(For  list  of  items  available,  see  Chart  I) 


Mining  and  quarrying,  total 

Metal  mining — Iron,  copper,  lead,  zinc,  gold,  silver,  quicksilver,  etc, 
Iron. 


Copper -- 

Lead  and  zinc 

Gold  and  silver 

Other  metal  mining 

Metal  mining  not  allocable 

Coal  mining — Anthracite,  bituminous,  peat,  coke  (nonmetal  mining)  _ 

Coal  mining — Anthracite...... 

Coal  mining — Bituminous,  lignite,  peat,  etc 

Oil  and  gas  (Nonmetal  mining,  26-27) 

Petroleum. 


OU,  gas,  and  natural  gasoline 

Field  service  operations . 

Crude  petroleum  and  natural  gas  production . 

Crude  petroleum,  natural  gas  and  natural  gasoline  production 

(Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrying)  Quarrying — Stone,  clay,  sand,  gravel,  precious 

and  semiprecious  stones;  holders  and  lessors 

Other  minerals — Asbestos,  clay,  granite,  precious  and  semiprecious  stones,  salt 

(mines),  etc -.-. 

Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrying 

Stone,  sand,  and  gravel 

Other  (nonmetallic)  mining  and  quarrying 

Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrying,  not  allocable 

All  other  mining  and  quarrying  not  precisely  defined 

Mining  and  quarrying  not  elsewhere  classified  (specified) 

Mining  and  quarrying  not  allocable 

Manufacturing,  total 

Food  products,  beverages,  and  tobacco 

Food  products,  including  beverages 

Food  and  kindred  products  (not  including  beverages  or  tobacco) 

Bakery  and  confectionery  products. 

Bakery  products 

Confectionery 

Canned  products — Fish,  fruit,  vegetables, ipoultry,  etc.. 

Canning  fruits,  vegetables,  and  sea  foods 

Meat  packing  and  packing-house  products 

Packing-house  products — Fresh  meats,  ham,  lard,  bacon,  meat  canning,  by-products, 

etc. 


Meat  products... 

Milling  products — Bran,  flour,  meal 

Mill  products — Bran,  flour,  feed,  etc 

Grain  mill  products  except  cereal  preparations 

Cereal  preparations 

Dairy  products 

Sugar  (refining) — Cane,  beet,  maple,  and  products 

Food  preparations,  breakfast  foods,  dairy  products,  butter  substitutes,  beverages, 
spices,  fish  canning,  fruit  and  vegetable  canning,  poultry  and  products;  manu- 
facture of  ice,  soft  drinks;  brewers,  distillers,  etc 

Other  food  products — Artificial  ice,  butter  substitutes,  cereals,  coffee,  spices,  dairy 

products,  etc.;  food  products  not  elsewhere  classified  (specified) 

Other  food  products,  including  flavoring  sirups 

Other  food  products,  including  flavoring  sirups  and  ice 

Food  and  kindred  products  not  allocable 

(Beverages) — Soft  drinks,  wine,  cereal  beverages,  mineral  water;  brewing  and  dis- 
tilling. 


Beverages — Soft  drinks,  cereal  beverages,  mineral  water,  wines;  distilling. 

Liquors  and  beverages  (alcoholic  and  nonalcoholic) 

Soft  drinks — Cider,  mineral  or  spring  water,  etc 

Liquors — Wines,  beer,  malt  extract,  malt  yeast,  alcohol,  etc. 


Breweries  and  malt  products.. 

Malt  liquors  and  malt 

Distilleries,  rectifiers,  blenders 

Distilled,  rectified,  and  blended  liquors. 

Wine 

Nonalcoholic  beverages 

Beverages  not  allocable 


1926-43 
38-43 


38-43 
38-43 


38-39 
lo^3 


38-43 


38-43 
26-43 
26-30 
31-32 
33-43 


33-37 
"38^3" 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


66 


Chart  II. — Industrial  groups  for  which  data  from  corporation  returns  are 
shown  in  the  Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  for  the  years  1926-1943: 
Years  for  which  data  are  available  in  major  group  tables  and  years  for 
which  data  are  available  in  minor  group  tables — Continued 

(For  list  of  items  available,  see  Chart  I) 


Industrial  group 


Data  available  in 


Major 
group 
tables 


For  the  years 


Tobacco — Cigars,  cigarettes,  etc 

Tobacco,  cigarettes,  cigars,  snuff,  etc 

Tobacco  manufactures  (products) 

Textiles  and  textile  products 

Textiles  and  textile  products,  including  fur 

Textiles  and  their  products 

Textile-mill  products 

Textile-mill  products,  except  cotton 

Cotton  goods — Dress  goods,  cotton  yarn;  napping,  dyeing,  etc 

Cotton  goods — Dress  goods,  plain  cloth,  etc.;  napping,  dyeing 

Cotton  manufactures 

Woolen  and  worsted  goods — Wool  yarn,  wool  carpets,  etc 

Woolen  and  worsted  goods — Wool  yarn,  wool  pulling,  etc 

Woolen  and  worsted  goods — Wool  yarn,  dress  goods,  wool  pulling.. 
Woolen  and  worsted  manufactures,  including  dyeing  and  finishing.. 

Silk  and  rayon  goods — Silk  fabrics,  spinning,  etc 

Silk  manufactures 

Rayon  and  other  synthetic  textile-mill  manufactures 

Rayon  and  silk  manufactures... 

Knit  goods — Sweaters,  hosiery,  etc 

Hats,  except  cloth  and  millinery 

Carpets,  floor  coverings,  composition  floor  coverings,  tapestries,  etc 

Carpets,  floor  coverings,  tapestries,  etc.. .. 

Carpets,  and  other  floor  coverings .. 

Dyeing  and  finishing  textiles,  except  woolen  and  worsted 

All  other  textiles  and  textile  products — Felt  goods,  linen,  flax,  fur  goods,  cordage,  etc. 
Textiles  not  elsewhere  classified  (specified),  cord,  felt,  fur,  hospital  and  surgical 

supplies,  linen,  other  textiles,  etc 

Other  textile-mill  products 

Textile-mill  products  not  allocable 

Textile-mill  products,  except  cotton,  not  allocable 

(Apparel) — Clothing — Custom  made,  hats,  caps,  underwear,  shirts,  etc .... 

Clothing — Custom  made,  factory  made,  coats,  underwear,  millinery,  and  clothing 

not  ekewhere  classified  (specified) ... 

Clothing  and  apparel — Custom  made,  factory  made,  coats,  underwear,  millinery,  etc 

Apparel  and  products  made  from  fabrics.. 

Men's  clothing 

Women's  clothing 

Fur  garments  and  accessories 

Millinery. 


1931-43 
26-35 


36-40 
41-43 


41-43 


Other  apparel  and  products  made  from  fabrics 

Apparel  and  products  made  from  fabrics,  not  allocable 

Leather  and  (leather)  products  (Manufactures) 

Boots,  shoes,  slippers,  etc.  (Leather)... 

Footwear,  except  rubber 

Gloves,  saddlery,  harness,  trunks;  tanning,  etc . .... 

Other  leather  products--Gloves,  saddlery,  harness,  trunks;  finishing  and  tanning 

leather,  etc 

Leather  tanning,  currying,  and  finishing  (tanned,  curried,  and  finished) 

Other  leather  producte 

Leather  and  products  not  allocable 

Rubber  and  rubber  goods. 

Rubber  and  related  products 

Rubber  products... 

(Auto)  tires  and  (inner)  tubes....... 

Rubber  boots,  shoes,  hose;  celluloid,  ivory,  bone,  etc 

Other  rubber  goods — Boots,  shoes,  hose,  and  artificial  rubber. 

Other  rubber  products,  including  rubberized  fabrics  and  clothing 

Rubber  products  not  allocable 

Bone,  celluloid,  and  ivory  products 

(Included  in  No.  115  for  1926  and  in  No.  266  for  1938-43) 

Lumber  and  wood  products 

Forest  products . 

Lumber  and  timber  basic  products 

Sawmill  and  planing  mill  products 

Logging  (camps)  and  sawmills 

Planing  mills 

Lumber  and  timber  basic  products  not  allocable. 

Furniture — House  and  office;  carriage  and  wagon  bodies,  all  other  lumber  and 

wood  products -.. 


36-37 
38-^3 


26-43 


26 
27-29 
30-43 


26-29 
30-37 
38-43 


66 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Chart  II. — Industrial  groups  for  which  data  from  corporation  returns  are 
shown  in  the  Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  for  the  years  1926-1943: 
Years  for  which  data  are  available  in  major  group  tables  and  years  for 
which  data  are  available  in  minor  group  tables — Continued 

(For  list  of  items  available,  see  Chart  I) 


Other  wood  products — Carriages,  wagons,  furniture,  baskets,  etc. 

Furniture  and  finished  lumber  products 

Furniture  (wood  and  metal) 

Partitions  and  fixtures 

Wooden  containers 

Matches- 


Other  furniture  and  finished  lumber  products;  cork  products- 
Furniture  and  finished  lumber  products  not  allocable 

Paper,  pulp,  and  products 

Paper  and  allied  products 

Pulp,  paper,  and  paper  board 

Pulp  and  paper  converted  products 

Pulp  goods  and  converted  paper  products 

Paper  and  allied  products  not  allocable 

Printing  and  publishing  (industries) 

Printing,  publishing,  and  allied  industries 

Newspapers 

Periodicals 


Books- 

Books  and  music 

Commercial  printing 

Other  printing  and  publishing-. 

Printing  and  publishing  industries  not  allocable 

Chemicals  and  allied  substances  (products) 

Chemical    products — Chemicals    proper,    acids,    and    other    compounds;    paints, 

vegetable  and  mineral  oils,  soaps,  fertilizers,  drugs,  etc 

Chemicals  proper,  acids,  compounds,  etc 

Industrial  chemicals 

Allied  chemical  substances — Drugs,  oils,  paints,  soaps,  and  other  chemical  sub- 
stances not  elsewhere  classified 

Paints,  pigments,  varnishes,  carbon  black,  lamp  black,  putty,  rosin,  turpentine 

Paints,  varnishes,  and  colors 

Allied  chemical  substances — Drugs,  oils,  soaps,  and  other  chemical  substances  not 

elsewhere  classified 

Soap  and  glycerin . 

Drugs,  toilet  preparations,  etc 

Oils,  animal  and  vegetable,  except  lubricants  and  cooking  oils 

Rayon  (raw  material)  and  allied  products 


1938-43 


26-37 
38-43 


26-29, 
38-43 
30-37 


Fertilizers- 
Plastic  materials 

Other  chemicals  and  allied  products 

Other  chemical  products 

Chemicals  and  allied  products  not  allocable 

Petroleum  and  (other)  mineral  oil  refining  (products). 

Petroleum  and  coal  products 

Petroleum  refining 

Other  petroleum  and  coal  products 

Petroleum  and  coal  products  not  allocable 

Stone,  clay,  and  glass  products- 

Stone,  clay,  glass,  and  related  products 

Cut  stone  products 

Structural  clay  products 

Pottery  and  porcelain  products 

Glass  and  glass  products. 


Cement. 

Concrete  and  gypsum  products,  wallboard 

Abrasives  and  asbestos  products 

Stone,  clay,  and  glass  products  not  allocable 

Metal  manufacture  (Products  and  processes) 

Iron,  steel,  and  products 

Products  of  blast  furnaces,  steel  mills,  and  rolling  mills . 

Iron  and  steel — Products  of  blast  furnaces,  rolling  mills,  foundries,  etc. 

Blast  furnaces  and  rolling  mills 

(For  Locomotives,  etc.,  see  No.  251) 

Metal  building  material  and  supplies  (equipment) 

Structural  steel,  fabricated;  ornamental  metal  work . 

Heating  apparatus,  except  electrical,  and  plumbers  supplies... 

Tin  cans  and  other  tinware 

Hardware,  tools,  etc 


36-37 
38-43 


26,  36-43 
27-35 


26-37 
38-43 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


67 


Chart  II. — Industrial  groups  for  which  data  from  corporation  returns  are 
shown  in  the  Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  for  the  years  192G-1943: 
Years  for  which  data  are  available  in  major  group  tables  and  years  for 
which  data  are  available  in  minor  group  tables — Continued 

(For  list  of  items  available,  see  Chart  I) 


Hand  tools  and  general  hardware 

Hand  tools,  cutlery,  and  general  hardware 

Firearms,  guns,  howitzers,  mortars,  and  related  equipment. 
Ammunition 

Tanks. 


Sighting  and  fire-control  equipment  (except  optical) _. 

Ordnance  and  accessories  not  elsewhere  classified 

Other  iron,  steel,  and  products 

Iron,  steel,  and  products  not  allocable 

Metal  and  metal  products,  other  than  iron  and  steel;  refining  of  precious  metals, 

manufacturing  jewelry,  etc 

Precious  metal  products  and  processes,  jewelry,  etc 

Clocks  and  watches 

Jewelry  except  costume  jewelry... 

Jewelry  except  costume  jewelry;  silverware,  plated  ware 

Other  metals,  products  and  processes;  combination  of  foundry  and  machine  shop 

Nonferrous  metals  and  their  products 

Nonferrous  metal  basic  products 

Other  manufactures  of  nonferrous  metals  and  their  alloys 

Nonferrous  metals  and  products  not  allocable 

Electrical  machinery  and  equipment  (Metal  manufacturing,  26-37) 

Electrical  equipment  for  public  utility,   manufacturing,   mining,   transportation 

(except  automotive),  and  construction  use 

Automotive  electrical  equipment 

Radios,  complete  or  parts  (Manufacturing  not  elsewhere  classified) J.. 

Radio  apparatus  and  phonographs 

Communication  equipment  and  phonographs 

Household  electrical  appliances 

Electrical  appliances 

Other  electrical  machinery 

Other  electrical  machinery  and  equipment 

Electrical  machinery  and  equipment  not  allocable 

Factory  machinery,  textile,  paper;  printing  presses,  machine  tools,  etc.   (Metal 

manufacturing) 

Factory  machinery — Food  production  machinery;  leather,  metal,  paper,  printing, 

textile,  and  woodworking  machinery  (Metal  manufacturing) 

All  other  machinery;  stationary,  marine,  gas,  mining,  and  oil  well  machinery,  office 

machinery,  etc.  (Metal  manufacturing) ■ 

Miscellaneous   machinery — Building,   construction,   gas,   mining   machinery   and 

equipment  (Metal  manufacturing) 

Machinery  except  transportation  equipment  and  electrical 

Special  industry  machinery 

General  industry  machinery 

Metal  working  machinery  including  machine  tools 

Engines  and  turbines 

Construction  and  mining  machinery 

Agricultural  machinery  and  equipment  (Metal  manufacturing) 

Agricultural  machinery 

Office  equipment,  etc.  (Metal  manufacturing) 

Office  and  store  machines 

Household  machinery  and  equipment  (Metal  manufacturing) > 

Household  and  service-industry  machines 

Machinery,  except  transportation  equipment  and  electrical,  not  allocable 

(Automobiles)  Motor  vehicles  and  accessories  (Metal  manufacturing) 

Motor  vehicles,  complete  or  parts  (Metal  manufacturing,  27-37) 

Automobiles  and  equipment,  except  electrical.. 

Automobiles,  trucks,  bodies,  and  industrial  trailers 

Automobiles  and  trucks,  (including  bodies  and  industrial  trailers)  and  miUtary 

vehicles 


Automobiles  and  trucks  including  bodies  and  industrial  trailers.    (See  No.  197, 

Tanks). 

Automobile  accessories  and  parts,  other  than  electrical 

Trailers  for  passenger  cars 

Automobile  accessories,  parts  (except  electrical),  and  passenger  trailers 

Automobiles  and  equipment,  except  electrical,  not  allocable 

Transportation  equipment,  except  automobiles 

Locomotives  and  raih-oad  equipment  (Metal  and  products) 

Railroad  and  railway  equipment 

Airplanes  ancluded  in  No.  262  for  1926  and  No.  263  for  1927). 

Airplanes,  airships,  seaplanes,  etc 


1938-43 


38-43 


36-37 
38-43 


33-43 


68 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Chart  II. — Industrial  groups  for  which  data  from  corporation  returns  are 
shown  in  the  Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  for  the  years  1926-1943: 
Years  for  which  data  are  available  in  major  group  tables  and  years  for 
which  data  are  available  in  minor  group  tables — Continued 

(For  list  of  items  available,  see  Chart  I) 


Industrial  group 

Data  available  in 

Major 
group 
tables 

Minor 
group 
tables 

For  the  years 

255. 

Aircraft  and  parts .  .  .  . 

1938-43 

256. 
257. 

Siiipbuilding  (Included  in  No.  483  for  1926). 

Siiipbuilding  and  repairing  ("Construction") 

27-37 

258. 

Ship  and  boat  building .  .  .  .  . 

38-43 

259. 

Motorcycles  and  bicycles 

38-43 

260. 

Other  transportation  equipment,  except  automobiles 

38-43 

261. 

Transportation  equipment,  except  automobiles,  not  allocable 

38-43 

262. 

All  other  manufacturing,  airplanes,  optical  products,  musical  instruments,  metal 

1926 

27 

28-30 

31-37 
38-43 

25 

263. 

Miscellaneous    manufacturing — Airplanes,    musical    instruments,    optical    goods, 
canoes,  manufacturing  not  elsewhere  specified 

27 

264. 

Miscellaneous    manufacturing    (not    elsewhere    classified),    musical   instruments, 
optical  goods,  canoes,  etc 

28-30 

265. 

Manufacturing    not    elsewhere    classified — Musical,    professional,    and    scientific 
instruments;  optical  goods,  canoes,  electric  launches,  etc 

31-37 

266. 

Other  manufacturing ...       .... 

38-43 

267. 

Ice,  natural  and  manufactured 

38-39 

268. 

Manufacturing  not  elsewhere  classified 

38-39 

269. 

Manufacturing  not  allocable 

(Public  utilities)  Transportation  and  other  public  utilities 

38-43 
26-37 
38-43 

38-43 
26-37 

271. 

Public  utilities .  . 

38-43 

?,7?. 

Transportation  and  related  activities 

27-37 

273. 

Transportation 

38-43 

38-43 

^74 

Steam  raiboads 

26-37 

275. 

Railroads,  switching;  terminal,  sleeping  and  dining  car  companies  (passenger  car 
service  companies) 

38-43 

276 

Railway  express  companies _ 

38-43 

277. 

Electric  railways,  all  other  railroads,  Pullman  cars;  refrigerator,  stofik,  poultry 
and  fruit  cars;  lessors 

26-37 

:^78' 

Railways,  street,  suburban,  and  interurban;  bus  lines  (city  and  suburban)  ..  . 

38-39 

279. 

Railways,  street,  suburban,  and  interurban,  including  bus  lines  operated  in  con- 
junction therewith- 

40-43 

280. 

Local  transportation,  taxicab,  and  sightseeing  busses,  drayage  and  delivery  service; 
special  feed  storage  and  packers,  garages,  etc 

26 

?.H\ 

Auto  bus  lines,  taxicabs,  and  sightseeing  companies . 

27-37 

?,m 

Bus  lines,  interstate  and  interurban 

38-39 

?83 

Taxicab  companies ... 

38-43 

1^84 

Other  highway  passenger  transportation 

40-43 

285. 

related  industries  not  elsewhere  classified  (specified) 

27-37 

28fi 

Trucking,  interstate  and  interurban 

38-39 

?!S7 

Trucking,  local;  and  warehousing 

38-39 

288 

Highway  freight  transportation,  warehousing,  storage 

40-43 

289. 
290 

Air  (aerial)  transportation  (Included  in  No.  316  for  1926). 
Air  (aerial)  transportation  (and  allied  services,  1938  -43)     . 

27-43 

291. 

?m 

Pipe  lines  (Included  in  No.  316  for  1926;  No.  318  for  1927-33). 
Pipe  lines  (Pipe  line  transportation) 

34-43 

293. 

Water  transportation 

26,  38-43 

294. 

Water  transportation  and  related  activities — Ocean  and  fresh-water  lines,  canals, 
docking,  drawbridge  operating,  lighterage,  salvaging,  piloting,  wharfing;  lessors  .. 

27-37 

295 

Other  transportation  and  allied  services 

38-39 

296 

Services  incidental  to  transportation 

40-43 

297 

Transportation  not  allocable 

38-43 

298. 

Telephone,  telegraph,  and  radio  companies 

26 

299. 

Telephone  and  telegraph  companies ... 

27-37 

300 

Communication 

38-43 

38-43 

301. 

Telephone  and  radio  telephone 

38-39 

302 

Telephone  (wire  and  radio)  

40-43 

303. 

Telegraph  and  radio  telegraph 

38-39 

304. 

Telegraph  (wire  and  radio)  and  cable... 

40-43 

305 

27-37 

306. 

Radio  broadcasting  and  services 

38-39 

307. 

Radio  broadcasting  and  television 

40-43 

308, 

Other  communication 

38-43 

309 

Other  public  utilities 

38-43 

38-43 

310. 

Electric  light  and  power  companies  .. 

26 

311. 

Electric  light  and  power  companies  and  combined  electric  light  and  gas  companies 

27-37 

312. 

Electric  light  and  power 

38-43 

313. 

Gas  companies,  natural  and  artificial  . 

26-37 

314. 

Gas  production  and  distribution,  except  natural  gas  production.. 

38-38 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


69 


Chart  II. — Industrial  groups  for  which  data  from  corporation  returns  are 
shown  in  the  Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  for  the  years  1926-1943: 
Years  for  which  data  are  available  in  major  group  tables  and  years  for 
which  data  are  available  in  minor  group  tables — Continued 

(For  list  of  items  available,  see  Chart  I) 


Industrial  group 


Data  available  in 


Gas  distribution  and  manufacture.-. . 

Water  worlcs  and  all  other  public  utilities,  aerial  transportation,  irrigation  systems, 

pipe  lines,  pneumatic  tube  systems,  toll  bridges,  etc 

Water  (companies) -. . 

All  other  public  Utilities — Terminal  stations,  pipe  lines,  toll  bridges  and  toll  roads, 

irrigation  systems,  etc . 

All  other  public  utilities — Terminal  stations,  toll  bridges  and  toll  roads,  irrigation 

systems,  etc . 

Public  utilities  not  elsewhere  classified 

Other  public  utilities  not  allocable 

Trade,  total 

Wholesale _ 

Commission 

Commission  merchants 

Other  wholesalers . 

Food,  including  market  milk  dealers,  wholesale 

Alcoholic  beverages,  wholesale 

Apparel  and  dry  goods,  wholesale 

Chemicals,  paints,  and  drugs,  wholesale . 

Hardware,  electrical  goods,  plumbing  and  heating  equipment,  wholesale.. .. 

Lumber  and  miUwork,  wholesale 

Wholesalers  not  elsewhere  classified 

Wholesalers  not  allocable 

Retail 


General  merchandise,  department,  dry  goods,  retail 

General  merchandise  (includes  department,  dry  goods,  etc.) 

Limited-price  variety  stores 

Mail-order  houses... 

Food  stores,  retail 

Food  stores,  including  market  milk  dealers,  retail.. 

Package  liquor  stores,  retail 

Drug  stores,  retail 

Apparel,  retail 

Apparel  and  accessories,  retail 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings,  retail. 

Eating  and  drinking  places  (including  restaurants) 

Dealers  in  automobiles,  accessories,  tires,  batteries,  retail 

Automotive  dealers,  retail. 

Motor  vehicle  dealers,  retail.. 

Automobiles  and  trucks,  retail ^. 

Accessories,  tires,  and  batteries,  retail 

Accessories,  parts,  etc.,  retail 

Dealers  in  automobiles,  etc.,  not  allocable 

Filling  stations 

Hardware,  retail 

Lumber  and  coal  yards,  retail 

Building  materials,  fuel,  and  ice 

Other  retail  trade 

Retail  trade  not  allocable 

Wholesale  and  retail  trade. 

AU  other  trade,  auto  wreckers,  film  exchanges,  renting  of  costumes,  decorations, 
furniture,  machinery,  etc.,  also  lease  or  sale  and  service  of  special  systems  or 
devices  and   processes  and  their  accompanying  supplies,   as  tabulating   and 

accounting  machines,  etc 

All  other  trade — Auto  wreckers,  film  exchanges,  pneumatic  tubes,  trading  stamps, 

garages  for  storage,  repair  service,  etc. 

Trade  not  allocable 

Service,  total 

Restaurants,  hotels,  laundries,  all  domestic  services,  etc 

Domestic  service — Laundries,  hotels,  restaurants,  etc 

Domestic  service — Laundries,  hotels,  restaurants,  operating  apartments  or  office 

buildings,  etc 

(Restaurants  included  in  No.  347  for  1938-43) 

Personal  service 

Hotels  and  other  lodging  places 

Laundries,  cleaners  and  dyers. 

Photographic  studios 

Other  personal  service 

Personal  service  uot  allocable .,,,.,,,^,. .......... .--....._....... 


Major 
group 
tables 


group 
tables 


For  the  years 


1926-43 
38-43 


40-43 
40-43 


^8-43 
38-39 
40-43 
38-39 
38-39 
38-39 
40-43 
38-43 
38-43 
38-39 
40-43 
38-43 
38-43 
38-39 
40-43 


38-43 
38-43 
38-39 
40-43 
38-43 
38-43 


38-43 
26-43 


38-43 
40-43 


1940-43 

26 
27-43 

27-33 

34-37 
38-43 
38-43 
26-43 
26-43 
26-37 
40-43 
40-43 
40-43 
40-43 
40-43 
40-43 
40-43 
40-43 
40-43 
40^3 
26-43 
38-43 
40-43 
38-43 
38-43 
38-39 
40-43 
38-43 
38-43 
38-39 
40-43 
38-43 
38-43 
38-39 
40-43 
38-39 
40-43 
38-39 
40-43 
38-39 
38-43 
38-43 
38-39 
40-43 
38-43 
38-43 
27-37 


26 

27-37 
38-43 
26-43 
26 
27-33 

34-37 

38-43 
38-43 
38^3 
38-43 
38-43 
38-43 


70 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Chart  II. — Industrial  groups  for  which  data  from  corporation  returns  are 
shown  in  the  Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  for  the  years  1926-1943: 
Years  for  which  data  are  available  in  major  group  tables  and  years  for 
which  data  are  available  in  minor  group  tables — Continued 

(For  list  of  items  available,  see  Chart  I) 


375. 

376. 
377. 
378. 
379. 
380. 
381. 
382. 
383. 
384. 
385. 
386. 
387. 
388. 
389. 
390. 
391. 
392. 
393. 
394. 


395. 
396. 
397. 

398. 


400. 
401. 
402. 
403. 
404. 
405. 
406. 
407. 
408. 

409. 
410. 
411. 
412. 
413. 
414. 
415. 
416. 


417. 


418. 

419. 
420. 
421. 
422. 
423. 
424. 
425. 
426. 
427. 
428. 
429. 
430. 


Business  service — Detective  bureaus,  trade  shows,  mimeograpliing,  publishing 

directories,  advertising,  etc.  (Includes  electrical  advertising) 

Business  service 

Advertising- 


Other  business  service 

Business  service  not  allocable 

Automobile  repair  services 

Automotive  repair  services  and  garages 

Miscellaneous  repair  services,  hand  trades _-- 

Professional,  business,  educational,  curative,  legal,  engineering,  etc.,  services 

Professional  service — Curative,  educational,  engineering,  legal,  etc 

Theaters,  motion  pictures,  all  other  amusements,  etc 

Amusements _ 

Theaters,  legitimate,  vaudeville,  etC— - 

Motion  picture  producers  (production) 

Motion  picture  theaters 

Motion  pictures  (production  and  theaters) 

Amusement,  except  motion  pictures 

Other  amusements — Circuses,  golf  links,  race  tracks,  pleasure  resorts,  etc 

Amusements  not  allocable 

Other  service  not  elsewhere  specified — Auto  camps,  cemeteries,  boards  of  trade, 
newspaper  syndicates,  photographers,  concessionaires — amusement,  cloakroom, 


1938-43 


38-39 
40-43 
40-43 


38-39 


etc- 

Other  service,  mcluding  schools 

Service  not  allocable _ 

Finance,  total  (banking,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  holding  companies;  stock  and 

bond  brokers,  etc.) -- 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property-. . 

Finance  (banks,  credit  agencies,  investment  companies,  holding  companies,  brokers 

and  dealers) 

Banks,  national 

Banks  and  trust  companies 

Bank  and  trust  companies,  savings  banks 

State  and  private  banlis 

State  and  private  banks,  savings  banks,  loan  and  trust  companies 

Banking  and  related  industries 

Joint  stock  land  banks 

Finance  companies — Automobile,  furniture,  radio,  etc 

Financing  retail  sales  of  automobiles,  pianos,  etc 

(Included  in  No.  417  for  1930-33;  in  No.  418  for  1934-37) 

Commercial  credit  and  finance  companies 

Industrial  and  personal  loan  companies 

Short-term  credit  agencies,  except  banks 

Sales  finance  and  industrial  credit 

Personal  credit 

Other  short-term  credit  agencies 

Short-term  credit  agencies,  except  banks,  not  allocable .- 

Other  finance  companies,  building  and  loan  companies,  mortgage,  note  and  pawn 
brokers;  commercial  paper  brokers;  foreign  exchange,  promoting,  stock  syndicate, 

investment  bankers,  etc .--_- 

Other  finance — Loan  companies,  building  and  loan  associations;  mortgage,  note,  or 
pawn  brokers;  holding  companies;  insurance  agents,  promoters,  stock  syndicates, 
foreign  exchange,  financing  sales  of  automobiles,  etc.,  and  finance  not  elsewhere 

specified  (classified) ... 

Loan  companies,  building  and  loan  associations;  mortgage,  note,  or  pawn  brokers; 
insurance  agents,  promoters,  foreign  exchange;  financing  sales  of  automobiles,  etc 

Mortgage  and  title  companies.. 

Long-term  credit  agencies,  mortgage  companies,  except  banks 

Title  abstract  companies - 

Investment  trusts,  stock  syndicates,  stockpools,  holding  companies,  etc 

Investment  trusts  and  investment  companies 

Management  type 

Fixed  type. 


40-43 
40-43 


38-43 
38-43 


26-37 
38^3 


40-43 


38-43 


Fixed  or  semifixed  type . 

Installment  investment  plans  and  guaranteed  face  amount  certificates. 

Oil  royalty  companies 

Mineral,  oil,  and  gas  royalty  companies.... 

Investment  trusts  and  investment  companies  not  allocable 


38-39 
38-39 
40-43 


38-39 
40-43 


38-43 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


71 


Chart  II. — Industrial  groups  for  which  data  from  corpoiation  returns  are 
shown  in  the  Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  for  the  years  1926-1943: 
Years  for  which  data  are  available  in  major  group  tables  and  years  for 
which  data  are  available  in  minor  group  tables — Continued 

(For  list  of  items  available,  see  Chart  1) 


Holding  companies,  patents,  investments,  concessions,  etc.;  real  estate  companies.-. 
(Holding  companies  included  in  No.  461  for  27-29  (see  also  No.  462);  in  No.  417 
for  30-33;  and  in  No.  422  for  34-37) 

Holding  companies 

Operating  holding  companies 

Railroad  securities-. 

Other  public  utility  securities 

Industrial  securities 

Bank  securities 

Other  specified  securities 

Securities  not  specified 

Other  corporations  holding  securities 

Other  investment  companies,  including  holding  companies 

Stock  and  bond  brokers 

Stock  and  bond  brokers,  investment  bankers 

Stock  and  bond  brokers,  investment  brokers,  investment  bankers,  and  investment 
trusts. 


Stock  and  bond  brokers,  investment  brokers,  investment  bankers 

Security  and  commodity  exchange  brokers  and  dealers 

Other  finance  companies . 

Finance  not  allocable 

Insurance  companies 

Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc 

Insurance  carriers 

Life  insurance  companies  (mutual  or  stock) 

Accident,  casualty,  fire,  marine,  mutual,  fidelity  and  bonding  companies 

Other  insurance — Accident,  casualty,  fire,  marine,  title,  etc 

Insurance  companies,  except  life 

Carriers  other  than  life,  and  mutual 

Mutual  insurance,  except  life 

Mutual  insurance,  except  life  or  marine' 

Insurance  agents,  brokers,  etc 

Real  estate  (Included  in  No.  431  for  1926) 

Real  estate  and  holding  companies;  realty  development,  holding  or  leasing;  realty 

trusts;  securities 

Real  estate  and  realty  holding  companies — Realty  development,  holding  or  leasing; 

realty  trusts,  etc 

Real  estate  including  lessors  of  buildings 

Dealers  and  development  companies,  lessors  of  buildings,  lessee  and  owner  operators 

of  buildings 

Owner  operators  and  lessors  of  buildings 

Lessee  operators  of  buildings 

Owners  for  improvement 

Trading  for  own  account 

Real  estate  agents,  brokers,  etc 

Real  estate,  includin'g  lessors  of  buildings  not  allocable 

Lessors  of  real  property,  except  buildings 

Agricultural,  forest,  etc.,  properties 

Mining,  oil,  etc.,  properties 

Railroad  properties.. 

Public  utility  properties 

Other  real  property,  except  buildings 

Lessors  of  real  property,  except  buildings,  not  allocable 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property  not  allocable 

Construction 

Building  and  construction  above  ground;   equipping  and  installing  machinery; 

wrecking,  razing,  moving,  etc ^ 

Building  and  construction  above  ground — Installing  machinery,  moving,  wrecking, 

razing,  etc 

General  contractors 

Excavation,  road  building,  water  front  construction,  railroad  construction,  ship- 
building, etc 

("Shipbuilding  and  repairing,"  1927-43,  No.  257  and  No.  258) 
Other  construction,  underground  and  on  surface — ^Bridge  building,  water  front 

construction,  related  industries,  etc 

Special  trade  contractors 

Construction  not  allocable 

Agriculture  and  related  industries 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Farming — Fruit,  cotton,  grain,  stock,  and  all  other  farming,  including  lessors 


1938-39 


38-39 
40-43 


38-43 
38-43 
40-43 


38-43 
40-43 


38-43 


38-43 


38-39 
26-43 


26-37 
38-43 


1  Beginning  1943,  the  "Mutual  insurance"  group  also  excludes  fire  insurance  companies  is- 
suing perpetual  policies. 


72 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Chart  II. — Industrial  groups  for  which  data  from  corporation  returns  are 
shown  in  the  Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  for  the  years  192^1943: 
Years  for  which  data  are  available  in  major  group  tables  and  years  for 
which  data  are  available  in  minor  group  tables — Continued 

( For  list  of  items  available,  see  Chart  I ) 


Industrial  group 

Data  available  in 

Major 
group 
tables 

Minor 
group 
tables 

For  the  years 

490. 

Farming— Cotton,  grain,  stock;  horticulture  and  all  other  farming;  lessors  of  farm 
lands _ 

1927-37 

491. 

Agriculture  and  services 

1938-43 

38-43 

492. 

Related  industries— Forestry,  fishing,  ice  harvesting,  agricultural  industries  not 
precisely  defined;  holders  and  lessors .  . 

26 

493. 

Related  industries— Forestry,  fishing,  ice  harvesting,  and  other  related  industries; 
holders  and  lessors 

27-37 

494 

Forestry. 

38-43 
38-43 
38 
26-37 
38-40 
41-43 

38-43 

495 

Fishery _ 

38-43 

49fi. 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery,  not  allocable 

38 

497 

Nature  of  business  not  given ... 

26-37 

498. 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable,  except  trade .            ..     .. 

38-40 

499, 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable 

41-43 

CORPORATION  INCOME 
AND 
DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS 
TAX  RETURNS 


BASIC  TABLES 


1 .  States  and  Territories,  general  summary — all  returns. 

2.  Major   and   minor   industrial    groups,    general    summary — all 

returns. 

3.  Major  industrial  groups  (Receipts  and  deductions) — all  returns. 

4.  Major  industrial  groups  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  de- 

ductions)— returns  with  balance  sheets. 

4-A.  Major  industrial  groups  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and 
deductions) — consolidated  returns  with  balance  sheets. 

5.  Total  assets  classes  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deduc- 

tions)— returns  with  balance  sheets. 

5-A.  Total  assets  classes  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deduc- 
tions)— consolidated  returns  with  balance  sheets. 

6.  Total  assets  classes  and  major  industrial  groups  (Selected  assets, 

liabilities,  and  receipts) — returns  with  balance  sheets. 

7.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  type  of  tax  liability — all 

returns. 

8.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  (Dividends  received  and  interest 

received  on  Government  obligations)^all  returns. 

9.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  (Dividends  paid) — all  returns. 


73 


74 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  1. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  States  and  Territories,  for  returns  vriih  net 
net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock;  also, 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax 

[Money  figures  in 


States  and  Territories  ' 


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 455,894 


Total 
number 

of 
returns  ^ 


2,906 

219 

1,115 

2,071 

20,288 
4,128 
8,630 
2,425 
2,364 
7,890 
4,804 
670 
1,619 

30, 168 

10,  684 
6,279 
3,599 
4,008 
5,164 
3,175 
5,464 

22,  869 

13, 135 
8,784 
2,063 

12,  473 

2,015 

3,556 

749 

1,418 

26,  485 

786 

113,876 

5,847 

1,686 

21,  899 
4,022 
3,757 

21, 190 
3,202 
3,030 
1,788 
4,144 

12, 749 
2,240 
1,108 
6,355 
8,263 
4,550 

13, 190 
995 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 


Number 

of 
returns 


2,076 

124 

713 

1,515 

12, 190 

2,343 

5,440 

1,500 

1,670 

4,935 

3,602 

573 

737 

19,  450 

6,967 

4,234 

2,607 

2,834 

3,353 

1,874 

3,484 

15,431 

8,667 

5,410 

1,460 

8,323 

1,215 

2,434 

363 

948 

14, 273 

503 

63,859 

4,411 

1,094 

15, 373 

2,526 

2,370 

13,  482 

2,006 

2,081 

1,120 

3,092 

8,166 

1,352 

633 

4,527 

4,589 

2,861 

8,290 

655 


283,735 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


1,195,846 

22,  432 

221, 060 

437,  816 

14,  711,  633 

926,  768 

4,  885,  877 

2,  919, 003 

1, 158,  348 

1,  267,  696 

2, 037,  221 

466, 877 

224, 087 

24,  517, 997 

4,  659,  650 

1, 917,  501 

1,  634,  934 

1, 642,  705 

1, 446, 305 

956, 703 

3,015,160 

9,  759, 194 

14,  593, 976 

4,  600, 991 

432, 807 

6,  591,  749 

244,835 

1, 174, 351 

61,  603 

424,118 

6,  966,  224 

95,  226 

60, 420, 367 

2, 995, 026 

190. 065 
17,  244, 177 

1, 504, 066 

1, 152, 589 

20,  271,  788 

1, 466, 348 

1, 124, 857 

181,640 

1,  741, 316 

4,  882, 367 

431, 094 

289. 066 
2, 448, 331 
3, 032, 860 
1, 099, 331 
4, 933,  811 

77, 129 


240, 676, 898 


Net 
income  • 


128,  546 
3,951 

21,787 
39,  808 

1,  785,  881 
116,479 
729, 483 
624, 890 
201, 927 

141. 175 
243, 094 

73,  702 
21,  966 

2,  432, 186 
539,  279 

174. 176 
308, 060 
218, 163 
154, 071 

93, 081 

406,  575 

1, 133, 331 

1,  737, 234 

438, 372 

40, 199 

820, 272 

22, 649 

104, 022 

8,974 

35,  278 

1, 043,  771 

10, 166 

6,991,353 

363,  562 

10, 731 

2, 320, 650 

161, 186 

129,  247 
2, 300, 423 

156, 683 

129, 996 

11, 487 

179, 139 

560,373 

45,  768 

44, 616 

349,  845 

286, 055 

121, 180 

695, 168 

9,161 


28,  717,  ( 


Income 

subject 

to 

excess 
profits 

tax' 


69,  435 

1,699 

10, 054 

16, 098 

992,  285 

33, 160 

374, 162 

233,  491 

113,972 

59, 339 

135, 166 

31,828 

6,698 

1,  202,  693 

336, 138 

76, 150 

222, 113 

132, 662 

75, 107 

48,  210 

189, 480 

555, 630 

933, 047 

189,  779 

16,  831 

396, 618 

5,315 

47, 651 

1,823 

16,  461 

409,  629 

3,257 

2, 987, 359 

193,  838 

2,206 

1, 514, 309 

61,  282 

72,  877 

1,  229, 560 

91,  430 

86,  440 

2,550 

91,806 

207,  514 

15, 106 

23,644 

185,  254 

174, 739 

51,  892 

449,  613 

1,423 


14, 366,  701 


Taxes 


Total  tax 


73, 

2, 

11 

20 

1, 044 

56, 

387, 

297: 

120, 

72, 

146, 

.39, 

10, 

1,393 

331 

87 

208, 

134 

85, 

52; 

224, 

600, 

1, 033 

237; 

20, 

468, 

9 

55, 

3, 

18, 

466, 

i 

3, 558, 

212, 

3, 

1, 470, 

80, 

76, 

1,  330, 

95, 

83 

4 

102, 

283, 

21 

22, 

201 

169 

64, 

420, 

3 


15, 925,  582 


For  footnotea,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


75 


income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:     Number  of  returns,  total  compiled  receipts, 
for  returns  with  net  income:    Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  income  tax, 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income  '—Continued 

Returns  with  no  net  income  ' 

Taxes— Continued 

Dividends 
paid  in 

Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 

Dividends 
paid  in 

Income 
tax' 

Declared 
value 

Excess 

cash  and 
assets 

Number  of 
returns 

Deficit ' 

cash  and 
assets 

excess- 

profits 

other  than 

other  than 

profits 
tax' 

tax  8 

own  stock ' 

own  stock  ' 

19, 812 

622 

52, 764 

22, 121 

688 

33, 988 

2,825 

128 

633 

95 

1,335 

666 

44 

2,037 

178 

8 

3,520 

169 

7,845 

2,979 

265 

13,  452 

1,430 

605 

7,288 

353 

12,  937 

9,769 

444 

25, 802 

1,  600 

761 

261, 933 

12, 395 

770, 660 

360, 156 

5,666 

907,  795 

60,  248 

5, 910 

28,  730 

602 

26,  429 

32, 563 

1,203 

97, 685 

9,787 

3,084 

92, 346 

4,017 

291, 358 

95, 309 

2,648 

170, 865 

12,  253 

1,943 

108,  449 

482 

188,411 

267, 906 

710 

66, 871 

9, 833 

7,982 

27, 669 

453 

92,  218 

34,  810 

561 

47,  609 

3,242 

162 

24, 362 

1,375 

46, 982 

21,  675 

2,332 

78, 333 

11,046 

667 

36,  882 

922 

108,  538 

60,  244 

1,015 

60,  647 

5,188 

242 

13,  456 

81 

25,  508 

20,076 

89 

8,197 

527 

251 

4,802 

266 

5,334 

8,860 

338 

10, 957 

1,508 

373 

427,  676 

16, 125 

950, 167 

443, 208 

7,907 

612,  277 

54, 990 

5,131 

66, 125 

3,942 

261, 902 

87,  796 

2,476 

122, 055 

8,314 

3,586 

26,  556 

1,943 

68, 622 

27,  530 

1,348 

49,  212 

4,217 

686 

30,  822 

1,781 

175,  643 

37, 270 

804 

45,  697 

3,078 

1,026 

28,  883 

629 

104,  534 

43, 416 

966 

50, 994 

5,021 

399 

25,340 

1,045 

58, 822 

38, 934 

1,363 

48,089 

3,952 

1,120 

14, 057 

719 

37, 680 

15,  763 

1,007 

50, 325 

6,941 

1,116 

70,  247 

1,109 

152, 976 

80,  272 

1,407 

105, 922 

11,976 

473 

160, 997 

8,979 

430,  717 

205, 657 

6,606 

388, 692 

29, 390 

1,973 

293, 648 

9,817 

730, 047 

289, 518 

3,307 

282,  667 

26,  211 

5,817 

83,187 

3,346 

151,080 

71, 113 

2,196 

141, 922 

7,614 

3,142 

7,141 

244 

13,  472 

7,607 

489 

29, 173 

1,597 

375 

149, 439 

3,826 

316, 128 

147,  517 

3,228 

172, 932 

12,339 

1,189 

6,353 

228 

4,264 

6,952 

573 

14, 760 

2,660 

458 

17,  563 

961 

37,220 

22, 367 

793 

35, 130 

2,204 

159 

1,812 

68 

1,469 

2,460 

236 

7,213 

1,696 

119 

6,348 

165 

12,  247 

7,692 

430 

20,  704 

1,084 

97 

142,211 

5,482 

319, 031 

203,900 

10,320 

454,  689 

38, 414 

4,400 

1,972 

69 

2,677 

2,361 

227 

6,716 

791 

54 

1,165,091 

26, 913 

2,366,695 

1, 622, 888 

44, 016 

2,  670, 490 

390, 698 

15,  274 

56,  749 

1,516 

164, 360 

62, 413 

1,128 

62, 964 

2,700 

467 

1,957 

149 

1,776 

1,778 

376 

10,  232 

856 

40 

276,  654 

19, 162 

1, 174, 402 

328, 944 

5,623 

438,  492 

34,407 

6,598 

38,  801 

718 

40,693 

33,638 

1,223 

86, 926 

8,089 

920 

17, 990 

956 

57, 145 

15,  743 

896 

43,  946 

3,566 

664 

354,  809 

8,022 

967,  205 

441, 679 

6,312 

672,  440 

60,  630 

7,497 

22, 413 

594 

72,063 

25,623 

919 

53,  667 

4,070 

2,069 

14,  750 

432 

68, 499 

13,  269 

703 

37,  698 

1,978 

126 

2,516 

122 

2,065 

2,834 

483 

11,635 

686 

141 

27,  528 

1,396 

73,  229 

38, 691 

876 

59,076 

6,456 

202 

117,032 

2,581 

163, 969 

165, 430 

3,366 

209,  756 

17,  434 

4,541 

9,537 

203 

12, 013 

11, 146 

528 

18,  619 

1,609 

183 

4,375 

334 

18,250 

4,363 

417 

25, 008 

1,929 

587 

53, 346 

1,001 

147,085 

69, 006 

1,519 

63,  722 

6,428 

322 

33,  712 

1,465 

134,  806 

47, 509 

1,997 

69,  945 

9,366 

1,620 

22,  639 

775 

41, 678 

29,  718 

1,227 

75,  469 

4,390 

454 

67,  893 

6,224 

346,  793 

74,  740 

3,486 

138,  871 

10,  736 

1,571 

2,113 

59 

1,149 

3,386 

231 

4,834 

641 

43 

4,  479, 166 

154, 934 

11,  291,  483 

6,631,023 

136,  786 

8, 915,  595 

898,  722 

96,  653 

723006—48- 


76 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  2. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups  and  minor  industrial 
total  compiled  receipts,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
tax,  total  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups '" 


Total 
num- 
ber of 
returns' 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■• 


Net 
income  • 


Income 

subject 

to  excess 

profits 

tax* 


All  industrial  groups.-- 

Mining  and  quarrying 

Metal  mining-- 

Iron 

Copper-- 

Lead  and  zinc ■- 

Gold  and  silver 

Other  metal  mining 

Metal  mining  not  allocable 

Anthracite  mining 

Bituminous  coal,  lignite,  peat,  etc 

Crude  petroleum  and  natural  gas  produc- 
tion. 
Crude  petroleum,  natural  gas,  and 
natural  gasoline  production. 

Field  service  operations 

Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrying 

Stone,  sand,  and  gravel 

Other  nonmetallic  mining  and  quarry- 
ing. 
Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrying 
not  allocable. 

Mining  and  quarrying  not  allocable 

Manufacturing 

Food  and  kindred  products -. 

Bakery  products 

Confectionery 

Canning  fruits,  vegetables,  and  sea 
foods. 

Meat  products 

Grain  mill  products,   except  cereal 
preparations. 

Cereal  preparations 

Dairy  products 

Sugar 

Other  food,  including  ice  and  flavor- 
ing sirups. 
Food  and  kindred  products  not  allo- 
cable. 

Beverages 

Malt  liquors  and  malt 

Distilled,     rectified,     and     blended 
liquors. 

Wine.-- 

Nonalcoholic  beverages 

Beverages  not  allocable 

Tobacco  manufactures 

Cotton  manufactures 

Textile-mill  products,  except  cotton 

Woolen  and  worsted  manufactures, 
including  dyeing  and  finishing. 

Rayon  and  silk  manufactures 

Knit  goods 

Hats,  except  cloth  and  millinery 

Carpets  and  other  floor  coverings 

Dyeing  and  finishing  textiles,  except 
woolen  and  worsted. 

Other  textile-mill  products 

Textile-mill  products,  except  cotton, 
not  allocable. 
Apparel  and  products  made  from  fabrics-. 

Men's  clothing 

Women's  clothing 

Fur  garments  and  accessories 

Millinery... 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


455,  894 

10, 124 

1,888 

98 

95 

222 

889 

192 

392 

145 

1,783 

4,061 

3,553 

508 
1,553 
1,154 

368 

31 

694 

81,  477 

9,328 

1,556 

552 
1,357 

879 
1,000 

65 

1,687 

144 

1,797 

301 

2,832 
505 

277 

162 

1,843 

45 

221 

820 
3,663 

524 

429 
1,185 
239 
118 
495 

417 
256 

8,195 

1,669 

3,358 

743 

411 


283,  735 

4,031 

250 

33 

16 

60 

58 

35 

48 

74 

975 

1,963 

1,724 

239 
743 
594 
141 


26 

61,  705 

7,270 

1,229 

495 

1,037 

669 
816 

36 

1,235 

127 

1,389 

237 

2,303 

428 
157 

131 

1,558 

29 

160 

742 

3,132 
464 

376 

1,041 

192 

91 

423 

355 
190 

7,008 

1,459 

2,943 

595 

351 


240,  676,  898 

3,  221, 996 

770,  263 

159,  637 

259,  590 

178, 177 

24, 961 

79,  824 

68, 073 

273, 080 

1,  277, 666 

555,  630 

449,  259 

106,  371 
333, 375 
214,  632 
116,  420 

2,323 

11,981 
143,  439,  413 
18,  652,  729 

1,  482,  458 
755,  532 

1, 515,  762 

7,  268, 252 

2,  420,  808 

241, 205 
2, 333, 038 

791,  612 
1, 307,  743 

536,  319 

3,  228,  863 
1,  529,  730 
1,076,275 

106, 176 
503,  652 
13, 030 
2, 086,  723 
2, 905, 100 
5,  038,  279 
1,  439, 942 

763, 800 
1,066,639 
151, 122 
283,  449 
468, 814 

467, 105 
397,  408 

4, 010,  469 

1, 359, 024 

1,  501,  571 

157,923 

72,  030 


28,  717, 966 
387,  649 
129,  533 

10,  891 
66,  976 
16,  200 

4,703 
22,  753 

8,010 
10,311 
103, 153 
94, 991 

83,432 

11,  560 
47,  949 
25,  743 
22, 038 

169 

1,712 

16,  728, 107 

1,131,445 

120, 959 

118,012 

153,  423 

166,  680 
123, 379 

34, 365 
136, 491 

55, 024 
173, 433 

49,  678 

367, 057 
171, 859 
89, 122 

16, 153 
88,  858 
1,065 
184, 275 
328, 217 
511,  655 
148,  762 

78, 592 
105, 004 
9,829 
18, 105 
60, 776 

50,  876 
39,711 

254,  729 

101, 499 

77,  404 

4,410 

2,439 


14, 366,  701 
86,320 
31, 666 
2,542 
23, 174 
1,465 
120 
4,204 
159 
1,382 
26,  599 
10, 031 

8,412 

1,619 

15,  642 
8,314 
7,238 

89 

1,001 

10,  458,  897 

500, 079 

53, 945 

69, 120 

76, 391 

85,  672 
46,223 

16,  708 
60,845 

7,840 
64,  798 

18,  538 

171,713 
71,714 
51,910 

12, 079 
35,  600 
410 
49,  453 
228, 476 
307,  790 
100,  535 

43,  571 

60, 061 

3,131 

5,197 

39, 969 

28,  506 
26,  821 

143,  871 

55,  277 

44, 051 

699 

484 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


77 


groups,  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:    Number  of  returns, 
other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:    Income  subject  to  excess  profits 


thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income  ' — Continued 


Returns  with  no  net  income ' 


Taxes 


Total  tax 


Income 
tax' 


Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 


Excess 
profits 
tax« 


Dividends 

paid  in 

cash 

and  assets 

other 

than  own 

stock' 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Deficit » 


Dividends 

paid  in 

cash 

and  assets 

other 

than  own 

stock  » 


15, 925, 582 
169,  840 

56,  573 
4,819 

31,641 
6,393 
1,503 
9,774 
2,442 
4,123 

49,244 

34,631 

29,930 

4,701 
24,243 
12, 853 
11,  292 

97 

1,027 

10,  543, 083 

638,  401 

68, 385 

74, 189 

90,  473 

100, 309 
64,  888 

20,  597 
77, 899 
23,234 
92, 127 

26, 301 

209,  507 
95,  761 
54, 922 

10, 607 

47,  711 
505 

92, 135 
221, 185 
323,  796 

99, 747 

48, 054 
65, 078 
5,024 
9,046 
39, 396 

31,304 
26, 147 

152, 350 

61, 098 

45,  829 

1,538 


4, 479, 166 

99,  477 

30, 836 

2,738 

12,  842 

5,198 

1,400 

6,353 

2,305 

3,033 

27,  465 

26, 441 

23,124 

3,316 

11,  497 
6,070 
5,402 

25 

205 

2,  266, 110 

226, 481 

24,  758 

18,237 

27,  588 

29,  204 
24, 078 

7,002 
28, 322 
16,  756 
39,  574 

10,  962 

71, 734 
37, 305 
14,  223 

1,154 
18, 900 
152 
51, 998 
37, 865 
74,  619 
18, 153 

12,  938 
16, 008 

2,405 
4,740 
7,360 

8,231 
4,783 

35,  466 

16, 069 

9,823 

898 

470 


154,  934 

680 

100 

22 

28 
8 
6 

27 


280 
206 

132 

75 
75 
63 
12 

(15) 

11 

114,310 

8,538 

253 

802 

1,313 

1,822 
3,431 

17 
414 
123 
242 

119 

1,418 
780 
201 

201 

204 

33 

162 

837 

3,270 

1,224 

327 


360 

221 
104 

2,439 
671 

1,033 
74 
31 


11,  291, 483 

69,  683 

25,  637 

2,059 

18,  771 

1,187 

97 

3,393 

129 

1,081 

21, 499 

7,984 

6,674 

1,310 

12,  671 
6,720 
5, 879 

72 

810 

,  162,  663 

403, 382 

43, 375 

55, 149 

61,  572 

69,  282 
37, 379 

13,  577 
49, 162 

6,354 
52, 311 

15, 220 

136, 356 
57, 677 
40, 499 

9,252 

28, 608 

320 

39, 975 

182,  483 

245, 906 

80, 369 

34,  789 

48,  204 

2,521 

4,236 

31,  676 

22, 851 
21,  260 

114,  446 

44, 359 

34,  973 

566 

395 


6,631,023 
193,  289 
81,  715 

7,273 
34,  714 
13, 830 

3,325 
16, 117 

6,455 

6,492 
23,  982 
60,  767 

58, 874 

1,892 
19,  717 

5,733 
13,  919 

65 

618 

2,  615,  726 

247, 356 

27, 366 

23,  718 

28, 107 

27,  429 
16,  750 

10,  312 
25, 109 
23, 314 
51,  744 

13,  507 

85, 130 
39, 623 
21, 700 

776 
22, 960 
71 
67, 495 
43, 511 
66,  429 
11, 681 

14,  249 
13,  341 

1,712 
6,066 
5,593 

9,845 
3,943 

28,  401 
13,  566 

7,257 
207 
320 


136,  786 

4,102 

747 

38 

36 

75 

349 

104 

145 

65 

648 

1,799 

1,598 

201 
694 
499 
182 

13 

149 

17,011 

1,749 

289 

41 

242 

190 
153 


16 
365 

52 

384 
49 
41 

23 
261 
10 
53 
73 
465 
51 

45 

122 

45 

22 


59 

55 

1,089 
194 
368 
147 

57 


8, 915,  595 

509,  412 

76,  826 

43,  209 

7,518 

5,105 

6,244 

5,999 

8,750 

62,  684 

169, 381 

149, 369 

118, 526 

30,  843 
49, 139 
39,  545 

8,756 

838 

2,012 

2, 939, 991 

420,  567 

31,  713 
2,275 

31,  412 

154,  341 
23, 080 

362 
73, 448 

32,  559 
62, 562 

8,814 

58,077 
17, 622 
18, 829 

1,286 
15, 120 
5,221 
3,802 
32, 337 
73, 145 
19, 137 

4,046 
13,  705 
4,715 
4,402 
10, 862 

11,  536 
4,742 

93, 139 
23,  462 
29, 161 
10,  674 
3,689 


898,  722 

49, 430 

13, 348 

1,213 

690 

1,118 

2,821 

5,531 

1,975 

2,814 

6,996 

20,018 

17, 175 

2,843 
5,044 
3,423 
1,573 

49 

1,210 

146,  210 

12,278 

839 

75 

2,741 

2,829 
747 

144 

649 

1,346 

2,529 

379 

2,850 
925 


249 
718 
272 
160 
1,634 
4,750 
740 

234 

850 
197 
428 
872 

1,172 
256 

2,654 

937 

649 

207 

60 


96,653 

7,129 

1,006 

47 

73 


473 
273 
140 
339 
1,210 
4,205 

3,905 

300 
332 


38 

15, 928 

2,138 

19 


174 


365 
230 


65 

1,158 

125 


14 


16 

38 

2,064 

43 


2 

1,962 

15 
1 

209 

55 

81 

4 


78 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  2. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups  and  minor  industrial 
total  compiled  receipts,  net  incojne  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
tax,  total  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax — 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups '" 


Total 
num- 
ber of 
returns^ 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Net 
income  ' 


M  anuf acturing — C  ontinued. 
Apparel,  etc. — Continued. 

Other  apparel  and   products   made 

from  fabrics. 
Apparel   and   products   made   from 
fabrics  not  allocable. 

Leather  and  products 

Leather,   tanned,   curried,   and   fin- 
ished. 

Footwear,  except  rubber 

Other  leather  products 

Leather  and  products  not  allocable 

Rubber  products 

Tires  and  inner  tubes 

Other  rubber  products,  including  rub- 
berized fabrics  and  clothing. 

Lumber  and  timber  basic  products 

Logging  camps  and  sawmills 

Planing  mills 

Furniture    and    finished    lumber    prod- 
ucts. 

Furnitm'e  (wood  and  metal) 

Partitions  and  fixtures 

Wooden  containers 

Matches 

Other  finished  lumber  products,  in- 
cluding cork  products. 
Furniture  and  finished  lumber  prod- 
ucts not  allocable. 

Paper  and  allied  products 

Pulp,  paper,  and  paperboard 

Pulp    goods    and    converted    paper 

products. 
Paper  and  allied  products  not  allo- 
cable. 

Printing  and  publishing  industries --. 

Newspapers 

Periodicals 

Books  and  music 

Commercial  printing 

Other  printing  and  publishing 

Printing  and  publishing  industries 
not  allocable. 

Chemicals  and  allied  products 

Paints,  varnishes,  and  colors 

Soap  and  glycerin 

Drugs,  toilet  preparations,  etc 

Rayon    (raw    material)    and    allied 
products. 

Fertilizers—- 

Oils,  animal  and  vegetable,  except 
lubricants  and  cooking  oils. 

Plastic  materials 

Industrial  chemicals 

Other  chemical  products 

Chemicals  and  allied  products  not 
allocable. 

Petroleum  and  coal  products 

Petroleum  refining 

Other  petroleum  and  coal  products—. 
Petroleum    and    coal    products   not 
allocable. 

Stone,  clay,  and  glass  products 

Cut-stone  products 

Structural  clay  products 

Pottery  and  porcelain  products 

Glass  and  glass  products _ -. 

Cement 


1,645 

369 

2,065 
341 

933 
767 

24 
463 

42 
421 

2,546 

1,768 

778 

3,993 

1,783 

372 

514 

18 

1,183 

123 

2,149 

466 

1,673 

10 

10,  426 
2,390 
943 
772 
3,175 
1,441 
1,705 

6,  545 
856 
183 

2,379 
6 


260 

121 

666 

1,173 

635 

526 

353 

171 

2 

2,942 
336 
714 
217 
426 
90 


1,377 

283 

1,814 
304 

821 
667 

22 
360 

37 
323 

1,705 

1,165 

540 

2,984 

1,372 

262 

414 

13 

833 

90 

1,838 

390 

1,439 


7,168 
1,691 
659 
463 
2,250 
1,097 
1,008 

4,539 
649 
127 

1,511 
5 

226 
215 

81 
489 
807 
429 

332 

231 

100 

1 

1.721 
199 
296 
155 
307 
59 


793, 943 

125, 976 

2, 121, 147 
578,  787 

1,  226, 933 

295, 664 

19,763 

2, 979, 713 

2,456,037 

523, 676 

1,  569, 443 

1, 198, 198 

371,  246 

1,  830, 862 

822, 931 
93,  236 

286,  200 
76, 691 

483, 120 

68,684 

3,  227, 588 

1,  799, 766 
1, 423, 537 

4,285 

2, 978, 077 
1, 096,  287 
466, 489 
272,  752 
709, 176 
232,  373 
200, 999 

8,  591,  252 
916, 999 
680, 316 

1, 197,  849 
169, 428 

256,  492 
728,  289 

168, 422 

3, 185, 305 

470,  444 

817,  709 

8, 605, 894 

7, 975, 192 

629, 872 

830 

2,  227, 010 

30,  478 
192,  779 
156,  548 
681, 360 
179, 168 


8,061 

151, 376 
47, 125 

81, 647 

21, 100 

1,504 

364,  968 

312,  540 

52,  427 

177, 060 
144, 171 
32,  889 
146, 993 

62, 381 
8,101 

25, 069 
9,316 

36, 308 

5,820 

397, 647 
230,  451 
167, 049 

147 

450, 934 
213, 456 
89,  867 
35, 914 
70, 692 
23,843 
17, 162 

1, 272, 343 

62, 687 

71, 338 

242, 932 

37, 053 

22, 595 
48,440 

26, 006 
691,  557 

49,  881 
119, 854 

761, 438 

722, 971 

38, 437 

30 

318, 067 
3,132 
17, 734 
15, 989 

105, 392 
30,  413 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


79 


groups,  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income  subject  to  excess  profits 
Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income 

'—Continued 

Returns  with  no  net  income  » 

Taxes 

Dividends 

paid  in 

cash 

and  assets 

other 

than  own 

stock » 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 

Deficit' 

]5ividends 

paid  in 

cash 

and  assets 
other 

than  own 
stock  » 

Total  tax 

Income 
tax « 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 

Excess 

profits 

tax  8 

38,  205 

7,087 

578 

30,639 

6,460 

245 

17,  825 

499 

49 

54 

4,  785 

1,119 

51 

3,615 

591 

78 

8, 327 

302 

20 

55 

89,  756 
28,  547 

26,  537 
8,564 

931 
316 

62,  288 
19, 666 

28,310 
7,721 

218 
35 

37, 103 
10, 546 

1,336 

487 

36 
31 

56 
57 

47,  561 

12,  821 

827 

255,  279 

221, 039 

34,  240 

15,083 

2,578 

311 

31,  553 

25,  444 

6,108 

251 

352 

11 

3,655 

3,168 

497 

32,  227 

9,891 

604 

320,071 

192,  437 

27,634 

18,023 

2,181 

385 

34, 676 

28, 703 

6,972 

97 
85 

1 
77 

1 
76 

20, 920 

6,634 

2 

4,423 

47 

4,376 

695 
152 

1 
379 

8 
372 

4 
1 

58 
5S 
6(1 

12 

61 

6? 

12 

63 

102,  250 
82,  364 
19,  886 
82, 644 

31,044 
26,  542 
4,602 
26,  769 

698 

487 

211 

1,248 

70, 608 
66,334 
15, 173 
64, 627 

38, 665 

34, 334 

4,230 

24,558 

733 
520 
213 
936 

114, 482 
81,  846 
32,  637 

113,  709 

7,624 
5,456 
2,167 
6,022 

1,506 

1,256 

250 

558 

6J 
6f 
6' 

34,  521 
4,836 

14,  941 
5,369 

19, 537 

11,  817 
1,009 
3,628 
2,052 
7,261 

623 
109 
214 

87 
275 

22, 181 
3,718 

11,099 
3,230 

12, 001 

9,987 
&38 
3,148 
2,456 
7,  675 

384 

101 

91 

3 

325 

62,385 

7,637 

12, 389 

42 

36, 076 

2,363 
484 
531 
587 

1,847 

355 
35 
58 

6J 
6J 

7( 
71 

110 

72 

3,441 

1,002 

40 

2,399 

169, 875 
88, 090 
81,  731 

653 

32 

5,181 

210 

7.' 

240,  269 
134, 199 
105, 986 

69,022 
45,  736 
23, 258 

1,372 
374 
997 

76, 410 
61, 687 
24, 699 

273 

61 

212 

67, 839 
34,  301 
23, 537 

3,136 
2,015 
1,121 

509 
475 
34 

7. 
7( 

83 

252,  706 
121,  484 
53,  441 
19, 103 
38,  847 
11,526 
8,305 

28 

85,  949 

42,  549 

14, 129 

7,715 

13, 123 

5,038 

3,395 

1 

4,081 
1,385 
649 
693 
923 
232 
200 

64 

162, 676 
77, 550 
38,663 
10,696 
24,  802 
6,256 
4,710 

24 

87, 828 
44, 405 
14,  733 
8,208 
13,016 
4,543 
2,922 

r 

2,963 
660 
252 
274 
880 
326 
571 

148, 133 
30,  839 
11, 505 
22, 561 
40,  256 
16, 979 
25,994 

9,933 
1,921 
1,392 
2,832 
1,691 
773 
1,324 

538 
349 
5 
86 
41 
26 
31 

7f 
7< 
8( 
8 
8 
8> 
8 

730, 719 
33, 199 
32,  698 

143, 194 
23, 095 

240,  790 

14, 952 

25,020 

44, 864 

6,664 

3,620 
265 
723 
681 

486,308 
17,981 
6,965 
97, 648 
16,431 

320, 602 
15,092 
22,883 
67, 775 
8,960 

1,703 

182 

46 

728 
1 

134, 886 

21, 853 

1,499 

17, 052 

1,011 

10, 764 
1,264 

70 
1,627 

25 

708 

7 

(15) 

38 

8 
8 
8 
8 
8 

11,985 
30,  701 

5,591 
6,803 

178 
307 

6,216 
23,  591 

6,032 
6,505 

35 
40 

3,999 
13, 834 

182 
330 

1 
51 

9 
9 

17,  433 

336,  290 

29,  495 

72, 629 

2,699 

105,072 

8,251 

20, 874 

132 
418 
263 
653 

14,602 

230,  799 

20,981 

61, 102 

3,050 

167,  461 

11,075 

21,  769 

27 
159 
313 
172 

1,360 
45, 861 
19,  639 

8,778 

197 
4,706 
1,173 
1,191 

9 

345 

256 

10 

9 
9 
9 

312,  248 

290,  203 

22,  036 

9 

191,  496 

1,267 

8,243 

9,488 

65, 494 

14,  313 

233, 888 

225,680 

8,199 

9 

55,  566 

815 

4,831 

2,846 

16, 843 
9,372 

1,632 

1,621 

11 

76,  728 
62,  902 
13, 826 

317,  438 

309,  716 

7,687 

35 

67, 958 

476 

5,311 

2,769 

22, 029 

14, 436 

150 
93 
57 

45, 390 
22,983 
22,  407 

2,205 
1,151 
1,054 

1,008 
683 
325 

9 
9 
9 
9 

901 
13 
58 
47 

382 
27 

135, 029 

439 

3,354 

6,595 

48, 269 

4,914 

1,114 

125 

391 

66 

104 

31 

154, 961 
4,148 
54,  277 
17,  681 
19, 875 
24,263 

16, 338 
460 
5,082 
2,254 
2,211 
3,738 

970 
13 

357 
43 
44 

204 

m 

10 
10 
10 
10 
10 

80 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  2. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups  and  minor  indxistrial 
total  compiled  receipts,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
tax,  total  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax — 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups  i" 


Manufacturing — Continued. 

Stone,  clay,  etc.,  products — Continued. 
Concrete  and  gypsum  products,  wall- 
board. 

Abrasives  and  asbestos  products 

Stone,  clay,  and  glass  products  not 
allocable. 

Iron,  steel,  and  products 

I31ast  furnaces  and  rolling  mills 

Structural  steel,  fabricated;  orna- 
mental metal  work. 

Tin  cans  and  other  tinware 

Hand  tools,  cutlery,  and  hardware.. 
Heating  apparatus,  except  electrical, 

and  plumbers'  supplies. 
Firearms,  guns,  howitzers,  mortars, 
and  related  equipment. 

Ammunition 

Tanks 

Sighting  and  flre-control  equipment 

(except  optical) . 
Ordnance   and   accessories,  not  else- 
where classified. 
Other  iron,  steel,  and  products  (not 

classified  below). 
Iron,  steel,   and  products  not  allo- 
cable. 

Nonferrous  metals  and  their  products 

Nonferrous  metal  basic  products 

Clocks  and  watches 

Jewelry  (except  costume),  silverware, 

plated  ware. 
Other    manufactures    of   nonferrous 

metals  and  their  alloys. 
Nonferrous  metals  and  products  not 
allocable. 

Electrical  machinery  and  equipment 

Electrical  equipment  for  public 
utility,  manufacturing,  mining, 
transportation  (except  automo- 
tive), and  construction  use. 

Automotive  electrical  equipment 

Communication  equipment  and 
phonographs. 

Electrical  appliances 

Other  electrical  machinery  and 

equipment. 
Electrical  machinery  and  equipment 
not  allocable. 
Machinery,  except  transportation  equip- 
ment and  electrical. . 

Special  industry  machinery 

General  industry  machinery 

Metal-working  machinery,  including 
machine  tools. 

Engines  and  turbines 

Construction  and  mining  ma- 
chinery. 

A  gricultural  machinery 

Office  and  store  machines 

Household  and  service-industry  ma- 
chines. 
Machinery,  except  transportation 
equipment  and  electrical,  not 
allocable. 
Automobiles  and  equipment,  except 
electrical. 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


Total 
num- 
ber of 
returns^ 


718 

397 
44 

6,509 
140 
785 

77 

721 

1,073 

110 

156 
11 
20 

64 

3,066 

286 

2,418 

250 

76 

685 

1,501 

6 

1,733 
661 


78 
402 

149 
313 

130 

6,207 

1,065 
1,777 
1,583 

95 
400 

296 
188 
307 

496 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 


304 
26 

5,028 
107 
602 

53 
562 
787 

93 

147 
10 
19 

51 

2,352 

245 

1,853 
196 
63 
491 

1,097 

6 

1,302 
525 


62 
321 

92 
202 

100 

4,825 

836 
1,348 
1,298 

83 
332 

218 
118 
194 

398 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


232,  773 

728,  357 
25,  547 

20,  831, 531 

7,  502, 359 

586, 773 

362,  761 

665, 952 

1,  536, 186 

1,  238, 448 

1,  998,  556 
691, 417 
507,  412 

176,  478 

4,  261, 308 

1, 303, 881 

4,  297,  219 

1,  431, 100 

164,  687 

285, 306 

1,  995, 026 

421, 100 

6, 813, 140 
2, 964,  559 


274,  206 
2, 186, 356 

73,  549 
331,  633 

982, 837 

11, 379,  991 

904,  494 
2,  624,  504 
2,  679,  855 

1, 086,  884 
1, 145,  766 

1, 362,  279 
330, 051 
246,  844 

999,315 


3,  852,  827 


Net 
income ' 


25, 000 

117, 127 
3,281 

2,  719, 124 
644, 029 
82, 174 

27,  280 
126, 323 
246, 670 

150,  961 

361, 165 
107,  611 
76,  502 

10, 879 

680, 341 

205, 186 

530,  526 
152, 912 
22,  547 
31,  203 

275,  668 

48, 196 

1, 088, 044 
543,  454 


54,  250 
294, 378 

11,  557 
37,  742 

146, 663 

2,  207, 319 

152,  552 
541,  275 
649, 179 

170,  840 
217,  898 

188,  404 
72,111 
31,  520 

183,  541 
415,  677 


Income 

subject 

to  excess 

profits 

tax  5 


9,193 

78,  589 
1,111 

1, 928,  490 

357, 187 

61, 109 

2,229 
86, 337 
185,  622 

115,  513 

294, 301 
94, 088 
36,  547 

7,935 

518, 577 

169, 046 

338,  256 
92,  510 
12,  502 
19,  534 

203, 367 

10, 343 

805, 767 
400,  508 


43, 059 
222, 069 

6,526 
24,463 

109, 142 

1,  743,  786 

95,  668 
449, 048 
555, 066 

151, 622 
170,  529 

109,  794 
42, 625 
19,  855 

149,  579 
265,403 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


81 


groups,  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income  subject  to  excess  profits 
Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Eeturns  with  net  income 

'—Continued 

Returns  with 

no  net  income « 

Taxes 

Dividends 

paid  in 

cash 

and  assets 

other 

than  own 

stock » 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 

Deficit » 

Dividends 

paid  in 

cash 

and  assets 
other 

than  own 
stock  » 

Total  tax 

Income 
tax' 

Declared 
value 

excess- 
profits 
tax' 

Excess 
profits 
tax  8 

13, 276 

5,854 

47 

7,375 

6,552 

312 

24, 982 

1,941 

71 

106 

77, 677 
1,739 

14, 168 

837 

325 
3 

63, 185 
899 

15,  406 
979 

80 
16 

8,921 
816 

499 
163 

67 
182 

107 
108 

1,  800, 587 

392,  784 

55, 651 

291, 687 

112,667 

7,171 

22,  686 

863 

1,114 

1,  486,  214 
279,  253 
47,367 

302,  219 
73,  480 
6,183 

1,312 
27 
167 

338,  763 
70,  250 
15, 629 

22,  486 
6,373 
1,091 

2,261 

1,330 

25 

109 
110 
HI 

11,  590 
82, 814 
165,  512 

9,788 
14,  582 
20,  996 

19 
1,059 
2,651 

1,783 
67, 173 
141,  865 

14,004 
16,  532 
24, 667 

21 
132 
242 

40, 864 
20,408 
40, 041 

994 
1,361 
3,153 

44 
95 
152 

112 
113 
114 

104,  680 

12,  985 

2,120 

89,  575 

11,  577 

15 

4,205 

714 

115 

251, 063 
78, 150 
41,  576 

24,  470 
4,633 
13, 135 

3,614 

1,802 

284 

222, 979 
71,  715 
28, 158 

42, 178 
15,  544 
14, 912 

9 

1 
1 

7,256 

771 

(15) 

11 

100 

lie 

117 

183 

118 

7,328 

1,031 

98 

6,199 

856 

12 

2,540 

259 

119 



464, 807 

67, 477 

6,181 

401, 149 

67,423 

645 

126,  556 

7,031 

605 

120 

144,  631 

12,  752 

2,881 

128, 998 

14,  862 

40 

10, 833 

729 

9 

121 

339, 168 
95,  966 
13, 876 
19,  708 

69, 692 

22,839 

3,748 

3,886 

2,717 
918 
196 
375 

266,  759 

72,  210 

9,932 

15,  447 

87,  831 

31,910 

3,557 

3,124 

494 
42 
10 
82 

56,  814 

7,686 

278 

7,429 

2,565 

468 

25 

208 

209 
7 

(15) 

17 

122 
123 
124 
125 

189, 051 

20,  566 

740, 813 
372, 180 

27,035 

12, 183 

98, 160 
51, 876 

1,216 

12 

7,556 
3,172 

160,  800 

8,371 

635, 097 
317, 132 

27, 258 

21, 982 

142, 619 
90,072 

360 

40,421 

1,864 

185 

126 
127 

369 
121 

40,  751 
24, 561 

3,018 
1,669 

138 
65 

128 
129 

38, 319 
197, 166 

4,187 
22, 063 

273 
3,297 

33,  860 
171,  806 

5,505 
25, 100 

11 
61 

96 
6,841 

103 

479 

130 

131 

7,069 
24,499 

1,630 
4,618 

209 
174 

5,  230 
19,  707 

1,280 
6,625 

45 
98 

1,668 
8,232 

160 
624 

11 
61 

132 
133 

101,  580 

13,  787 

432 

87, 362 

15, 037 

23 

363 

94 

13^ 

1,  525, 700 

165,  901 

20,  881 

1, 338, 917 

197,  512 

1,143 

153, 697 

11,  981 

1,489 

135 

96, 069 
380,  424 
459, 999 

20, 059 
31,  716 
32, 662 

1,043 
6,029 
5,476 

74, 967 
342, 679 
421,  861 

24,  516 
38,  761 
41,  348 

194 
349 
269 

19, 306 
42, 992 
47, 561 

1,116 
3,558 
3,421 

116 
908 
191 

136 
137 
138 

122, 327 
152,  805 

6,839 
17, 346 

1,330 
1,791 

114, 158 
133,  668 

7,937 
21, 244 

7 
49 

5,363 
5,803 

848 
368 

13? 

49 

140 

119, 152 
45, 810 
20, 124 

30, 482 
11,359 
4,226 

961 
122 
208 

87,  708 
34, 329 
15,690 

36, 135 
13,  407 
3,831 

60 
68 
89 

3,626 
3,390 
12,  786 

161 

467 
986 

15 

141 
142 

196 

143 

128, 990 

11,  213 

3,922 

113,  855 

10,332 

78 

12,  873 

1,067 

14 

144 

263,  487 

57,  702 

3,560 

202,  225 

28,  718 

100 

9,438 

576 

28 

146 

82 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  2. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups  and  minor  industrial 
total  compiled  receipts,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
tax,  total  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax— 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups '" 


Total 
num- 
ber of 
returns' 


Eeturns  with  net  income  ' 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Net 
income ' 


Income 

subject 

to  excess 

profits 

tax* 


Manufacturing— Continued. 

Automobiles  and  equipment,  except 
electrical — Continued. 
Automobiles  and  trucks  (including 

bodies  and  industrial  trailers) . 
Automobile    accessories,    parts    (ex- 
cept electrical),   and   passenger 
trailers. 
Automobiles  and  equipment,  except 
electrical,  not  allocable. 
Transportation  equipment,  except  auto- 
mobiles. 

Railroad  and  railway  equipment 

Aircraft  and  parts 

Ship  and  boat  building. 

Motorcycles  and  bicycles 

Other  transportation  equipment,  ex- 
cept automobiles. 
Transportation  equipment,  except 
automobiles,  not  allocable. 

Other  manufacturing 

M  anuf acturing  not  allocable 

Public  utilities 

Transportation 

Railroads,  switching,  terminal, 
and  passenger  car  service  com- 
panies. 

Railway  express  companies 

Railways,  street,  suburban,  and 
interurban,  including  bus  lines 
operated  in  conjunction  there- 
with. 

Taxicab  companies 

Other  highway  passenger  transpor- 
tation. 
Highway    freight   transportation, 

warehousing,  and  storage. 
Air  transportation  and  allied  serv- 
ices. 

Pipe  line  transportation 

Water  transportation 

Services  incidental  to  transporta- 
tion. 

Transportation  not  allocable 

Communication 

Telephone  (wire  and  radio) 

Telegraph  (wire  and  radio)  and 

cable. 
Radio  broadcasting  and  television — 

Other  communication 

Other  public  utilities 

Electric  light  and  power 

Gas,  distribution  and  manufacture.. 

Water 

Public  utilities  not  elsewhere  classi- 
fied. 
Other  public  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  andlheating  equip- 
ment. 
For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-806. 


272 
316 

11 

1,226 

86 

511 

580 

20 

23 


3,793 

2,278 

20,679 

13, 759 

765 


.   6 
149 


655 
1,828 

7,081 

269 

155 
1,389 
1,299 

163 

3,629 

2,954 

19 

655 

1 

3,291 

822 

637 
1,577 

179 

76 

124, 122 

35, 349 

5,555 

29,794 

6,097 

1,205 
2,893 
1,472 
2,307 


225 
243 


887 

61 

383 

407 

17 

16 


2,799 

1,458 

13, 170 


465 
1,387 

4,556 

100 

111 

860 
742 

70 
2,241 
1,728 

11 

502 


2,131 

680 

447 

971 

99 

34 
94, 644 
27,  551 

3,726 
23,825 

4,962 

1,014 
2,543 
1,103 
1,784 


3, 035,  799 
810,  780 

6,248 

21, 993,  253 

1, 102,  831 

15, 914, 263 

4,921,981 

48, 469 

5,237 

472 

2, 607,  457 

1, 610,  844 

20, 426, 894 

13, 370, 720 

9,529,307 


208,  568 
511,  898 


139,  551 
655, 345 

918, 384 

213, 715 

226, 129 
669, 618 
276, 278 

21, 927 

2, 483, 031 

2, 062,  441 

189, 895 

230, 695 


268,  641 
146, 487 

550 
2, 335, 210 

150, 945 

1,  822,  269 
354,  736 

6,690 
544 

26 

395,  497 

218,  507 

4, 616, 319 

2, 900, 499 

2,  272,  547 

23 
76, 919 


16, 139 
191, 722 

76,740 

33, 340 

60,  593 
113,545 
55,  778 

3,151 

686, 519 

616, 831 

20, 097 

49,  591 


142, 655 
122,  264 

484 

1,  756,  425 

110,  767 

1, 339,  768 

301, 363 

4,327 
185 

14 

277,  853 

145, 393 

1,  751,  822 

1,  322,  074 

1, 055,  208 


4,  573, 142 

3, 635, 690 

829,663 

91,  576 

13, 399 

2,814 
56, 132,  260 
27, 151,  587 

1,  438, 342 
25, 713, 246 

6, 423,  204 

1, 592,  250 
2, 140,  274 
1, 282,  240 
1,  571, 603 


1, 029,  301 

824, 160 

178, 900 

24,054 

1,694 

493 

3,156,477 

1,  216, 042 

95,  747 

1, 120,  295 

187,  864 

101,  613 
127,  480 
85,  718 
97,  777 


15, 113 


10, 113 
134, 107 

25, 471 

4,969 

9,382 
42, 025 
23,922 

1,764 
199,  258 
172,  653 

1,479 

25, 126 


230,  490 

200,  580 

27, 549 

1,863 

489 


1,  523,  865 
620,  998 

44,  661 
576,  337 

87,  733 

72,  289 
79, 938 
48, 332 
44,  884 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


83 


groups,  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
other  than  oivn  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income  subject  to  excess  profits 
Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income 

•—Continued 

Returns  with 

no  net  income ' 

Taxes 

Dividends 
1  paid  in;. 
R    casbl 
and  assets 

other 

than  own 

stock' 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 

Deficit' 

Dividends 

paid  in 

cash 

and  assets 
other 

than  own 
stock  ' 

Total  tax 

Income 
tax" 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 

Excess 
profits 
tax  8 

169,  861 
103, 243 

48  992 

2,068 
1,491 

108, 802 
93,059 

19,  439 

40 

3,037 

200 

146 

8,693 

9,274 

59 

6,395 

375 

28 

147 

382 

17 

1 

364 

6 

1 

6 

(15) 

148 

1, 576,  841 

217,  201 

16, 105 

1, 343, 535 

243, 935 

271 

725,  453 

14,  691 

402 

149 

104,  730 

1,  218,  962 

248, 422 

4,  433 

278 

15, 356 
181, 996 

18,  859 
867 
121 

768 

13, 404 

1,802 

122 

7 

88, 605 

1, 023, 562 

227,  762 

3,444 

150 

23,  589 

187, 094 

32,  256 

823 

172 

21 

106 

133 

3 

7 

3,512 

212,  578 

507,  785 

610 

968 

138 

5,637 

8,815 

48 

52 

38 
168 
172 

25 

150 
151 
152 
163 
154 

16 

3 

I 

12 

2 

1 

2 

1 

156 

261, 134 

140,  613 

2,  407, 679 

1, 655, 301 

1, 317, 841 

40,  708 

25,  777 

997,  422 

591,  598 

466,  643 

3,559 
2,444 
3,642 
2,959 
488 

216,  867 

112,392 

1, 406, 616 

1,060,743 

850,  710 

41,283 

36, 941 

1,170,466 

332, 934 

213, 165 

870 

482 

6,109 

4, 013 

215 

64, 278 

59,  802 

910,  756 

803, 003 

261,005 

4,  866 

3,965 

121,  802 

106,  470 

77,  975 

804 

243 

5,363 

1,465 

26 

166 
167 
158 
169 
160 

19 
34, 195 

9,653 
123,  256 

1 

.     22, 025 

1,749 
18, 266 

18 
17 

3 
31 

124 

97, 337 

2 
7,033 

161 

12  152 

10  125 

16? 

81 
390 

7,823 
104, 599 

1,517 
25,  550 

129 
376 

12, 013 
16, 992 

256 
1,043 

27 
16 

163 
164 

36,  520 

15,  706 

450 

20,364 

12,  278 

2,211 

264,  628 

10, 475 

366 

165 

15,393 

10,  769 

600 

4,024 

7,452 

105 

12, 926 

1,253 

22 

166 

27,649 
58, 477 
30, 449 

20,111 
24, 315 
11, 556 

53 
638 
209 

7,484 
33, 524 
18,684 

18,976 
26, 664 
16,658 

34 

410 
453 

20,700 
40, 180 
74, 905 

601 
4,899 

2,728 

2 

924 
80 

167 
168 
168 

1,849 
293, 246 
255, 596 

8,321 

29,329 

456 

131,609 

115,  634 

7  082 

13 
374 
151 

42 

1,380 
161, 263 
139, 812 

1  198 

650 

362,  263 

346, 514 

3  702 

46 

1,212 

1,102 

6 

2,292 
32, 120 

8,802 
18,237 

5,082 

206 
6,506 

582 
5,483 

2 
258 
257 

17C 
171 
172 
17.? 

8,894 

181 

20,253 

12, 048 

104 

441 

1 

174 
17£ 

459, 132 

372,074 

.    77,092 

8,989 

803 

274,  214 

211,456 

54,  729 

7,459 

405 

309 

215 

68 

23 

2 

184,609 

160,403 

22,296 

1,507 

396 

475, 269 

386, 946 

77, 756 

9,  758 

639 

884 
168 
169 
454 
71 

75,  634 
50,  455 
16,523 
5,526 
2,709 

8,826 
5,342 
2,068 
1,097 
289 

3,  640 

3,260 

46 

328 

7 

17e 
177 
17S 
175 
18C 

174 

1, 782,  867 

698,  554 

50,882 

647, 671 

104,203 

165 
538,  508 
194,085 

14, 694 
179, 391 

32, 165 

1 

26, 172 

9,657 

589 

9,068 

1,882 

8 

1,  219, 187 

494, 812 

35,600 

459,  212 

70, 156 

170 
538,270 
191, 437 

19,  427 
172,010 

31,644 

22 

26,236 

6,897 

1,656 

6,241 

979 

420 
2,  217, 334 
968, 118 
132, 808 
835, 310 
273, 406 

30 
64,  596 
26,  499 

3,741 
22,  758 

3,387 

181 

5,166 
2,101 

576 
1,625 

260 

185 
18S 
184 
18J 

ise 

67,788 
79,696 
52,833 
55,200 

9,714 
15,  211 
13,098 
18,  742 

1,209 
969 
442 

548 

56,866 
63,515 
39, 293 
35, 910 

7,541 
12, 995 
13,620 
20,782 

153 
308 
316 
483 

22,  337 
32,  825 
18, 862 
56,860 

736 

783 

628 

4,992 

346 
58 
24 

133 

18- 
18S 
18J 

i9e 

84 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  2. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups  and  minor  industrial 
total  compiled  receipts,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
tax,  total  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax — 

[Money  figrnres  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups  '• 


Total 
num- 
ber of 
returns' 


Returns  with  net  income » 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 


Total 
compUed 
receipts  * 


Net 
income ' 


Trade — Continued. 

Wholesale — Continued. 

Other  wholesalers— Continued. 

Lumber  and  mill  work 

Wholesalers,  not  elsewhere  classi- 
fied. 

Wholesalers,  not  allocable 

Retail 

General  merchandise 

Department,    dry   goods,    other 
general  merchandise. 

Limited-price  variety  stores 

Mail-order  houses 

Food  stores,  including  market  milk 
dealers. 

Package  liquor  stores 

Drugstores 

Apparel  and  accessories 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings 

Eating  and  drinking  places 

Automotive  dealers 

Automobiles  and  trucks 

Accessories,  parts,  etc 

Filling  stations 

Hardware 

Building  materials,  fuel,  and  ice 

Other  retail  trade 

Retail  trade  not  allocable 

Trade  not  allocable 

Service 

Hotels  and  other  lodging  places 

Personal  service 

Laundries,  cleaners,  and  dyers 

Photographic  studios 

Other  personal  service 

Personal  service  not  allocable 

Business  service 

Advertising 

Other  business  service 

Business  service  not  allocable 

Automotive  repair  services  and  garages... 
Miscellaneous   repair  services,   hand 
trades. 

Motion  pictures 

Motion-picture  production 

Motion-picture  theaters 

Amusement,  except  motion  pictures 

Other  service,  including  schools 

Service  not  allocable 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of 
real  property. 

Finance 

Banks  and  trust  companies 

Long-term  credit  agencies,  mortgage 

companies,  except  banks. 
Short-term    credit    agencies,    except 
banks. 
Sales   finance    and    industrial 
credit. 

Personal  credit 

Other  short-term  credit 

agencies. 
Short-term  credit  agencies,  except 
banks,  not  allocable. 
Investment   trusts   and  investment 
companies." 

Management  type... 

Fixed  or  semifixed  type 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


1,020 
12, 967 

1,833 
74,263 
5,792 
5,323 


181 
5,881 

1,797 

4,600 

10, 440 

4,718 

9,787 

8,229 

7,405 

824 

1,934 

2,335 

7,490 

7,325 

3,935 

14, 510 

38,  768 

4,521 

8,536 

4,577 

590 

3,359 

10 

7,169 

1,666 

5,483 

20 

3,398 

1,501 

4,067 

591 

3,476 

4,766 

4,698 

112 

142, 189 

35,  111 
15, 821 
3,252 

3,950 

1,786 

1,516 
165 

483 

3,379 

426 
70 


795 
10, 186 

1,438 
56, 615 
4,893 
4,555 

233 

105 

4,117 

1,484 

3,507 

8,720 

3,714 

6,470 

6,170 

5,546 

624 

1,025 

1,934 

5,591 

5,723 

3,267 

10, 478 

21, 603 

2,971 

5,489 

3,018 

360 

2,107 

4 

3,875 

1,036 

2,828 

11 

1,718 

1,032 

2,897 

277 

2,620 

1,701 

1,870 

50 

74, 956 

23,231 

12,  557 

1,465 

2,355 

1,043 

992 
90 

230 

2.438 

346 

67 


663, 469 
10, 492, 398 

1, 547, 807 
24, 438, 072 
8, 246, 534 
6, 780, 936 

1, 319, 855 

145,  743 

5,  293,  729 

160, 139 

925, 602 

2,848,019 

814, 869 

1, 104, 779 

1, 190, 092 

1, 024, 441 

165, 651 

182,  785 

189, 726 

1,  237,  747 

1,333,748 

910, 302 

4,  542, 600 

4,  553,  703 

809,011 

718, 231 

536,841 

44, 897 

133. 775 

2,718 

822, 139 

459,  564 

360,247 

2,328 

114,  711 

135, 069 

1, 321, 536 
608,  574 
712, 962 
224,  783 
375, 069 
33, 155 

8,062,413 

3, 041, 478 

1, 979, 503 

27, 057 

197, 401 

65,  268 

122, 688 
1,441 

8,004 

223, 322 


12, 455 


23,669 
427, 627 

68,548 

1, 674, 886 

788,627 

636,003 

140, 299 

12,325 

134, 567 

7,601 

57, 197 

218, 802 

96, 285 

69, 310 

65, 081 

54,353 

10,  728 

11, 486 

14,607 

70,460 

97,  747 

43, 116 

265,  548 

594, 857 

96,  706 

54,517 

35, 330 

4,987 

13, 562 

639 

71, 413 

26, 832 

44,202 

379 

8,833 

14,879 

262, 933 
126,090 
136, 843 
38,536 
45, 915 
1,124 
2,  786, 738 

1, 033, 818 

456, 975 

6,493 

53,  496 

19,  719 

31,  567 
438 

1,772 

164, 093 

74, 958 
11,038 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


85 


groups,  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income  subject  to  excess  profits 
Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income  '—Continued 

Returns  with  no  net  income ' 

Taxes 

Dividends 
paid  in 

Dividends 
paid  in 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 

cash 

Num- 

Total 

cash 

Excess 
profits 
tax  8 

and  assets 

ber  of 

compiled 

Deficit ' 

and  assets 

Total  tax 

Income 
tax« 

other 

than  own 

stock » 

returns 

receipts  * 

other 

than  own 

stock » 

12, 470 

4,163 

96 

8,211 

4,177 

200 

21, 309 

766 

111 

191 

238, 010 

73,  780 

3,370 

160,860 

68,286 

2,487 

368,  574 

10, 353 

519 

192 

37, 472 

12,  619 

551 

24,  402 

13,  066 

315 

41, 137 

1,113 

73 

193 

946,  823 

292, 129 

12,831 

641,  864 

311,  458 

15, 995 

974, 630 

28, 083 

2,676 

194 

492,317 

126, 525 

4,282 

361, 510 

161,911 

799 

48,  484 

1,493 

611 

195 

399,  661 

97, 503 

3,903 

298,  255 

123,  723 

682 

45, 041 

1,354 

610 

196 

84,991 

27,444 

298 

57,249 

36, 446 

61 

1,745 

47 

197 

7,665 

1,577 

81 

6,006 

1,742 

66 

1,698 

92 

r 

198 

70,158 

30,283 

826 

39,049 

33,067 

1,595 

195, 920 

3,107 

379 

199 

3,054 

1,316 

232 

1,506 

323 

298 

13,357 

279 

3 

200 

32, 171 

8,735 

432 

23,004 

10, 332 

999 

43,  709 

932 

28 

201 

129, 427 

29,910 

1,622 

97, 896 

26,  609 

1,479 

75,  111 

2,050 

17 

202 

42,956 

25,850 

886 

16,220 

19, 526 

917 

37,  581 

1,916 

319 

203 

34,549 

11,009 

880 

22,661 

9,866 

3,095 

156, 996 

4,897 

31 

204 

27,S33 

13,683 

481 

13, 059 

9,992 

1,775 

90,268 

2,824 

345 

206 

22,180 

11,205 

359 

10,616 

8,381 

1,593 

82,  213 

2,581 

314 

206 

5,043 

3,478 

122 

2,443 

1,611 

182 

8,056 

243 

31 

207 

6,011 

2,439 

92 

3,479 

3,139 

849 

49, 584 

1,505 

64 

208 

6,299 

2,766 

263 

3,271 

2,337 

373 

10,  279 

428 

12 

209 

30,408 

15,096 

942 

14,370 

15,  707 

1,757 

135, 315 

4,680 

394 

210 

51,919 

16,  787 

1,338 

34, 793 

11, 869 

1,450 

78, 877 

2,979 

376 

211 

20,332 

8,730 

555 

11,047 

6,782 

609 

39, 150 

994 

98 

212 

137, 490 

53,295 

2,684 

82, 511 

35,  374 

3,344 

274,  585 

10, 013 

390 

213 

311,479 

106,091 

2,824 

202,564 

104, 587 

13,991 

603,877 

48,410 

1,030 

214 

45, 927 

19,334 

462 

26, 131 

10,  223 

1,389 

134, 768 

14, 407 

227 

215 

23,500 

10,914 

478 

12, 108 

9,022 

2,678 

143,  889 

5,765 

274 

216 

15, 035 

7,403 

201 

7,431 

6,221 

1,358 

119,050 

4,509 

260 

217 

2,817 

620 

82 

2,114 

377 

153 

3,610 

242 

1 

218 

5,313 

2,785 

195 

2,332 

2,259 

1,162 

20, 746 

987 

23 

219 

335 
33,429 

105 
16,063 

230 
16,998 

164 
19,076 

5 
2,733 

483 
81, 129 

16 
4,862 

220 

368" 

---- 

221 

12,466 

6,845 

127 

6,493 

6,975 

521 

18,  298 

860 

171 

222 

20,  733 

9,156 

232 

11,344 

13,040 

2,204 

62,697 

3,989 

80 

223 

231 
3,534 

62 
1,695 

8 
93 

160 
1,747 

61 
1,333 

8 
1,571 

234 
46, 143 

2 
2,426 

224 

46" 

226 

8,987 

1,304 

121 

7,562 

950 

436 

14,303 

859 

1 

226 

147,380 

44,336 

416 

102,  628 

53, 571 

1,008 

66,014 

5,382 

53 

227 

69,002 

23,202 

106 

45,693 

22,256 

244 

15, 842 

3,084 

5 

228 

78, 377 

21, 133 

309 

56, 935 

31, 315 

764 

60,172 

2,298 

48 

229 

22, 013 

6,199 

514 

15,300 

4,949 

2,224 

61,  285 

6,023 

75 

230 

26,173 

6,974 

367 

19,832 

5,098 

1,912 

65,365 

8,673 

103 

231 

537 

274 

5 

258 

367 

40 

980 

33 

232 

464,088 

404,921 

3,053 

56, 115 

944, 113 

58,699 

1, 137, 184 

409, 386 

57,"8i8" 

233 

206,319 

194, 919 

1,473 

9,928 

669,247 

9,877 

257,  788 

98,065 

41,053 

234 

118, 898 

115,298 

812 

2,788 

224,370 

2,510 

184, 623 

37,049 

14, 181 

235 

1,939 

1,787 

11 

140 

2,530 

1,618 

7,172 

10,723 

6,363 

236 

20,412 

17, 825 

68 

2,519 

24,368 

1,295 

14,  709 

3,682 

1,310 

237 

7,660 

6,069 

36 

1,555 

7,741 

585 

7,115 

1,936 

525 

238 

12,082 

11, 103 

25 

954 

15, 429 

471 

6,537 

1,494 

117 

239 

123 

121 

2 

(IS) 

222 

51 

204 

61 

2 

240 

547 

532 

4 

10 

976 

188 

852 

200 

666 

241 

10, 621 

9,850 

200 

571 

139, 480 

884 

4,714 

5,309 

1,458 

242 

3,132 

3,043 

88 

62, 389 

71 

1,002 

940 

20 

243 

698 

684 

14 

"'...'.'..... 

8,753 

12 

44 

561 

244 

86 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  2. — Corporation  returns,  194S,  by  major  industrial  groups  and  minor  industrial 
total  compiled  receipts,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
tax,  total  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax — 

[Money  figrnrea  in 


Major  industrial  groups  and  minor 
industrial  groups '" 


Total 
num- 
ber of 
returns^ 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 


Total 
compUed 
receipts  * 


Net 
income ' 


Finance,  insui-ance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of 
real  property— Continued. 
Finance— Continued. 

Investment   trusts   and  investment 
companies  "—Continued. 
Installment  investment  plans 
and  guaranteed  face-amount 
certificates. 
Mineral,  oil,  and  gas  royalty  com- 
panies. 
Investment  trusts  and  invest- 
ment companies  not  allo- 
cable. 
Other  investment  companies,  includ- 
ing holding  companies. 

Holding  companies  '^ 

Operating-holding   com- 
panies.i' 
Security  and  commodity-exchange 
brokers  and  dealers. 

Other  finance  companies 

Finance  not  allocable 

Insurance  carriers,  "  agents,  etc 

Insurance  carriers  " 

Life  insurance  companies  '■• 

Mutual  insurance,  except  life  or 
marine  or  fire  insurance  com- 
panies issuing  perpetual  poli- 
cies. 

O  t  her  insurance  carriers 

Insurance  agents,  brokers,  etc 

Real  estate,  including  lessors  of  buildings. 
Owaei  operators  and  lessors  of  build- 
ings. 

Lessee  operators  of  buildings 

Owners  for  improvement 

Trading  for  own  account 

Real  estate  agents,  brokers,  etc 

Title  abstract  companies 

Real  estate,  including  lessors  of  build- 
ings, not  allocable. 
Lessors  of  real  property,  except  buildings. 
Agricultural,  forest,  etc.,  proper- 
ties. 

Mining,  oil,  etc.,  properties 

Railroad  properties 

Public-utility  properties 

Other  real  property,  except   build- 
ings. 
Lessors  of  real  property,  except  build- 
ings, not  allocable. 

Construction 

General  contractors 

Special  trade  contractors 

Construction  not  allocable 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery.  _. 

Agiiculture  and  services 

Forestry 

Fishery 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable _ 


65 

134 

2,684 

1,895 

935 
960 

1,448 

1,692 
3,674 
7,909 
1,923 
732 
438 


753 

5,986 

91,  788 

72, 919 

2,183 
4,565 
2,221 
3,055 
1,294 
5,551 

7,381 
1,311 

2,786 
455 
201 

2,109 

519 

13, 325 

6,128 

6,987 

210 

7,295 

6,593 

433 

269 

17, 915 


49 

85 
1,901 

1,361 

624 

737 


1,464 

5,136 

1,537 

563 

392 


582 

3,599 

43, 290 

36, 552 

1,180 
1,400 

722 
1,707 

741 


3,299 
630 

1,598 
226 
114 
605 

126 

7,477 

3,150 

4,280 

47 

4,252 

3,894 

208 

150 

1,897 


17,974 

5,703 
88, 191 

407, 689 

221, 966 
185,  723 

127, 610 

48, 221 

30, 674 

3,  491, 354 

3, 302, 071 

1, 345, 019 

22, 016 


1, 935, 037 

189,283 

1, 327, 300 

1, 136, 095 

46, 176 
23, 058 
8,236 
60,713 
25, 206 
27, 815 

202,280 
9,686 

82,588 
89, 096 
14, 471 
3,573 

2,866 

3,  873, 640 

2,  855,  421 

1, 005, 585 

12,635 

765, 215 

725,317 

17, 084 

22,  814 

201. 364 


2,244 

2,775 
73, 077 

290,054 

191, 714 
98, 339 

30, 835 

21, 988 

9,885 

1, 387,  502 

1, 357, 906 

1, 092,  703 

16,  558 


248, 645 

29,596 

259, 166 

225, 465 

5,001 
6,402 
2,530 
7,662 
4,477 
7,629 

106,  252 
4,099 

40,367 

52,  757 

5,859 

1,603 

1,  567 

294,  555 

218, 485 

75, 367 

703 

128,  219 

120, 946 

4,054 

3,219 

25  046 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


87 


groups,  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income  subject  to  excess  profits 
Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income 

'—Continued 

Returns  with 

no  net  Income « 

Taxes 

Dividends! 

paid  in 

cash 

and  assets 

other 
than  own 

stock « 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 

Deficit ' 

Dividends 

paid  in 

cash 

and  assets 
other 

than  own 
stock ' 

Total  tax 

Income 
tax« 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 

Excess 
profits 

tax' 

120 
1,217 

114 

692 

6 
4 

394 
2,006 

15 
44 

275 

757 

141 

188 

30 
209 

245 

522 

246 

5,454 

5,317 

88 

60 

65, 937 

742 

2,636 

3,479 

1,199 

247 

34,650 

33, 610 

220 

820 

253, 603 

477 

18,095 

15, 059 

8,  355 

248 

17, 289 
17,361 

17,061 
16,549 

154 
66 

73 

747 

159, 615 
93, 988 

255 
222 

13,  622 
4,473 

12,  295 
2,764 

7,386 
970 

249 
250 

8,408 

7,475 

51 

881 

10, 296 

450 

13,  511 

2,486 

374 

251 

8,967 

2,426 

132,  292 

120, 891 

34, 482 

6,682 

6,942 

2,131 

111,062 

104, 185 

34, 482 

6,682 

79 

32 

106 

9 

1,946 

262 

21, 124 

16, 697 

9,503 

5,098 

137, 451 

124, 467 

41,  884 
83 

790 

1,853 

2,418 

279 

78 

46 

9,833 

5,133 

180,  274 

143,  780 

252 

669 

14,  761 

8,996 

97,087 

94, 131 

149 

216 

4,652 
4,359 
3,009 
2,829 
26 

252 
253 
254 
255 
256 

257 

80,727 
11,401 
80,905 
70, 950 

64,021 

6,877 

65, 130 

57,  657 

9 

97 

1,284 

976 

16, 697 
4,427 
14,491 
12,317 

82,500 
12, 984 
74, 731 
65,057 

155 

2,139 

43, 049 

35,071 

142,  859 
36,494 
655,  782 
587, 985 

93,  766 

2,956 

194, 359 

146, 909 

2,803 

180 

11,  622 

8,798 

258 
259 
260 
261 

1,584 
1,918 
696 
2,373 
1,539 
1,845 

1,092 
1,363 

587 
1,767 

988 
1,676 

33 
51 
45 
73 
47 
59 

460 
503 
65 
533 
504 
109 

949 
1,736 

429 
1,479 
2,003 
3,079 

930 
2,372 
1,218 
1,160 

472 
1,826 

21,  848 
11, 155 

3,569 
13,  452 

3,853 
13, 920 

2,356 
14, 360 
5,759 
1,123 
599 
23,  253 

10 

411 

291 

7 

21 

2,084 

262 
263 
264 
265 
266 
267 

44,673 
1,338 

33,811 
1,141 

190 
32 

10,  672 
166 

62,684 
1,914 

3,355 
625 

43, 339 
2,469 

19, 875 
2,433 

2,134 
304 

268 
269 

16, 479 

23,366 

2,390 

501 

11, 187 

18,534 

2,087 

398 

112 
14 

8 

7 

5,180 

4,817 

294 

96 

28,757 

29,142 

1,071 

680 

1,058 

156 

78 

1,155 

6,723 

27, 842 

4,316 

1,050 

4,468 
7,172 
2,283 
2,269 

664 
1,027 

1 
88 

270 
271 
272 
273 

499 

463 

17 

18 

1,121 

283 

940 

1,250 

49 

274 

174,  639 

130,061 

44, 216 

362 

62,  576 

59,  927 

1,063 

1,586 

9,331 

36,065 

27,347 

8,604 

113 

25,831 

24,462 

931 

438 

4,742 

3,385 

2,363 

1,020 

2 

1,597 

1,540 

26 

31 

271 

136, 190 

100, 351 

34, 592 

247 

35, 148 

33,926 

106 

1,116 

4,317 

29, 693 

23,790 

5,818 

85 

29, 506 

25, 787 

3, 368 

350 

5,373 

4, 651 
2,219 
2,376 

56 

2,632 

2,365 

177 

90 
3,355 

468,  982 

358, 695 

108,  884 

1,403 

102,  524 

97,  446 

3,227 

1,852 

25,  536 

27, 135 

21, 177 

5,871 

87 

14, 374 

12, 752 

1,191 

431 

17, 378 

1,605 

1,343 

262 

275 
276 
277 

278 

1,581 

1,216 

362 

3 

1,032 

279 
280 
281 
282 
283 

88  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  I.  ALL 

[Money  fignres  in 


Major  industrial  groups  " 


All 

industrial 

groups 


J     Mining  and  quarr3ring 


Total 
mining 
and  quar- 
rying 


Metal 
mining 


Anthra- 
cite 
mining 


Bitumi- 
nous coal, 
lignite, 
peat,  etc. 


Number  of  returns  ^^- 


420, 521 


8,133 


997 


1,623 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  » 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
proflts  tax  and  surtax.  20 

Subject  to  surtax  only  " 

Wholly  tax-exempt  ^^ 

Other  Interest 

Rents  and  royalties" 

Net  capital  gain  ^* 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets.^' 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^*- 
Dividends,  foreign  corporations  "__ 
Other  receipts  ^s 


Total  compiled  receipts  * 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  '' 

Cost  of  operations  2' 

Compensation  of  officers-- _ 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  30 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid '' 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion. 

Amortization  ".- 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets.'^ 
Other  deductions  " --. 


Total  compiled  deductions- 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (15  less  30) 

Net  income  or  deficit '  [31  less  (6+7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  '* 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ' 


Income  tax^ 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax '. 
Excess  profits  tax ' 


Total  tax- 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less 

38). 
Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own 

stock.' 
Corporation's  own  stock 


199,  814, 247 
40,  389,  827 


664,  468 
352, 836 

29,322 

277, 885 

2, 237, 510 

2, 358,  535 

294, 349 

130,  354 

1, 334,  402 

133,  546 

1, 575,  213 


249,  592, 493 


151,  798,  788 

22, 460, 155 

'«  3,  745, 209 

2, 382,  626 

2, 305, 299 

418,  224 

2,  330, 929 

5, 699,  221 

159,  221 

3, 916, 525 

643,  891 

690,  560 

583, 884 

24, 331, 510 


"  221, 466, 042 


28, 126, 451 

27, 819,  245 

224, 952 

14, 366,  701 


4, 479, 166 

154,  934 

11,291,483 


15, 925,  582 


12,  200, 869 

5,  727,  676 
224, 848 


3,  258,  297 
321,  976 


2,532 
1,114 

24 

729 

6,662 

60,276 

30,205 

3,894 

25, 158 

446 

30,094 


3,  731, 407 


2,  224, 754 

209, 636 

52, 880 

18,  994 

55,  681 

5,520 

32, 339 

121,  249 

2,309 

145, 923 

224, 321 

7,420 

14, 819 

276,690 


3, 392, 436 


338, 972 

338,  219 

7,198 

86, 320 


99, 477 

680 

69, 683 


169, 840 


169, 132 

200,417 
5,380 


798, 399 
16, 654 


1,214 
432 

3 

302 

1,245 

5,063 

1,436 

236 

12,  280 

237 

9,587 


306, 820 
14,907 


140 
163 

2 

19 

445 

11, 156 

215 

61 

416 


1,421 


847, 088 


335, 765 


531, 428 

11, 086 

4,663 

1,367 

6,366 

400 

3,631 

30, 726 

816 

26,588 

70,123 

3,887 

6,207 

34, 416 


730,  599 


116, 489 

116, 184 

547 

31, 666 


30,836 

100 

25,637 


56,  673 


59,917 

82,720 
5 


252, 161 

9,678 

2,654 

1,666 

7,970 

310 

6,268 

12,  586 

76 

7,136 

7,941 

445 

1,465 

18, 013 


328,  247 


7,518 

7,497 

822 

1,382 


3,033 

8 

1,081 


4,123 


3,396 


6,830 


1,316,391 
96, 085 


462 
210 

15 

84 

2,031 

18, 110 

3,700 

742 

2,538 
101 

7,678 


1, 447, 048 


1,011,343 

66,961 

14,  563 

5,642 

26,907 

1,231 

6,778 

41,  741 

662 

38,  672 

40, 038 

988 

3,362 

92, 915 


1, 350, 791 


96,  266 

96, 167 

2,651 

26,  599 


27,  465 

280 

21,  499 


49, 244 


47,012 

25, 191 
379 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


89 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax 

RETURNS 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  "—Continued 

:uc 

Mining  and  quarrying— 
Continued 

Manufacturing 

Crude 
petro- 
leum and 
natural 
gas  pro- 
duction 

Non- 
metallic 
mining 

and 
quarry- 
ing 

Mining 

and 
quarry- 
ing not 

allo- 
cable 

Total 
manufac- 
turing 

Food  and 
kindred 
products 

Beverages 

Tobacco 
manu- 
factures 

Cotton 
manu- 
factures 

3,762 

1,437 

175 

78, 716 

9,019 

2,687 

213 

815 

1 

481,  346 
165, 310 

427 
227 

2 
272 
2,459 
12, 302 
23,541 
2,391 

8,445 

54 

8,225 

345, 378 
26, 822 

284 
79 

3 

52 

430 

3,509 

941 

453 

1,413 

54 

3,096 

10,  963 
2,199 

5 
3 

136,  508,  243 
8,  214, 966 

52, 240 
10,  269 

783 

11,000 

117,657 

309,  535 

89,586 

8,638 

311,  708 

85, 166 

659, 614 

18,  757, 153 
117,  757 

2,821 
543 

23 

896 

10,  899 

22,  569 

21,  539 

1,088 

26, 975 

8,505 

102,  527 

3, 243, 612 
11,  768 

801 
166 

30 

168 

2,687 

5,417 

2,720 

366 

4,012 

15 

15, 177 

2,074,988 
2,275 

166 
208 

17 

96 

2,492 

2,680 

321 

21 

4,450 

741 

2,070 

2,  894, 640 
16, 121 

1,029 
148 

13 

124 

1,720 

7,385 

1,137 

102 

2,648 

33 

12, 337 

2 
3 

4 

5 

6 

(15) 

51 
137 
373 

11 

66 

7 
8 
9 
10 
11 

12 
13 

187 

14 

705,000 

382, 514 

13,994 

146,379,404 

19, 073,  296 

3,  286, 941 

2, 090,  525 

2, 937, 437 

15 

207,  283 

105, 595 

17,635 

7,325 

4,135 

2,687 

12,  816 

26,014 

454 

57,490 

94, 480 

1,101 

2,901 

89,836 

214,  536 

14, 871 

13,096 

3,012 

12,095 

689 

2,785 

9,923 

293 

15,376 

11,313 

979 

809 

39,  779 

8,003 

1,456 

269 

92 

110 

204 

172 

261 

9 

662 

427 

20 

75 

1,733 

102, 839,  868 

6, 024, 327 

1, 582, 948 

519, 846 

1,  861,  532 

93, 225 

429, 501 

2,913,302 

92,623 

1, 826, 133 

368,884 

533,663 

116,  295 

10,  583,  577 

15, 684, 156 

40, 339 

131,020 

42, 290 

144, 598 

8,448 

42, 711 

206,  240 

7,489 

156, 521 

568 

4,319 

15, 100 

1, 469, 410 

1, 933,  709 

4,943 

39, 830 

7,241 

21,  342 

3,676 

11,583 

481, 728 

3,209 

41, 870 

42 

326 

3,107 

369, 929 

1, 628, 891 

65 

5,870 

1,514 

2,113 

424 

9,700 

125,  793 

854 

7,040 

2, 313,  837 

6,567 

22, 398 

1,859 

32,423 

433 

6,505 

47, 877 

3,121 

39,  939 

5 

2,361 

1,940 

131,453 

16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 

?7 

354 
123, 681 

28 
29 

629,753 

339,  554 

13, 492 

129,  785, 725 

17, 953, 211 

2, 922,  536 

1,  906,  298 

2,  610,  716 

30 

75, 247 
74, 974 
2,797 
10,031 

42,959 

42,905 

441 

15,642 

502 

502 

39 

1,001 

16,  593, 679 

16,  581,  896 

79, 464 

10,  458, 897 

1, 120, 085 

1,  ll9, 166 

8,699 

500,079 

364, 405 

364,  206 

3,983 

171,  713 

184, 227 

184, 115 

411 

49,  453 

326,  720 

326,  583 

345 

228, 476 

31 
32 
33 
34 

26, 441 
206 

7,984 

11, 497 

75 

12, 671 

205 

11 

810 

2,  266, 110 

114,310 

8,162,663 

226, 481 

8,538 

403, 382 

71, 734 

1,418 

136, 356 

51, 998 

162 

39,  975 

37,  865 

837 

182, 483 

35 
36 
37 

34, 631 

24,  243 

1,027 

10,543,083 

638, 401 

209, 507 

92, 135 

221, 185 

38 

40,616 

64, 971 
4,967 

18,  717 

20,048 
30 

»»525 
656 

6,050,597 

2,631,654 
114,405 

481, 684 

249, 494 
6,383 

154, 898 

85, 175 
13,409 

92, 092 

67,  511 
95 

105,  535 

43, 549 
1,402 

39 

40 
41 

90 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  I.  ALL 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '• — Continued 


Manufacturing— Continued 


Textile- 
mill 

products, 
except 
cotton 


Apparel 

and 

products 

made 

from 

fabrics 


Leather 

and 
products 


Rubber 
products 


Lumber 

and 

timber 

basic 

products 


Number  of  returns  ■^- 


3,597 


8,097 


2,032 


437 


2,438 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  ^' 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '^ 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable  i^ 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.^" 

Subject  to  surtax  only  " 

Wholly  tax-exempt  22 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  ^s , 

Net  capital  gain^J . 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets. 2" 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^^... 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  2' 

Other  receipts  28 


4, 972,  583 
96,  490 


1,778 
164 

13 

175 

3,513 

6,681 

1,947 

302 

4,179 

1,003 

22,  596 


3,  999, 185 
79,829 


447 
132 

5 

39 

1,304 

7,440 

496 

121 

1,543 

118 

12, 948 


2, 134,  281 
9,357 


590 


1 

43 

1,003 

1,707 

423 

64 

1,283 

7 

9,412 


2,  895, 894 
60,917 


373 
54 

2 

17 

1,464 

6,237 

185 

17 

1,369 
8,834 

8,774 


1, 628, 478 
20,328 


811 
102 

5 

63 

1,621 

7,818 
8,464 
1,029 

2, 733 

35 

12, 438 


Total  compiled  receipts  < 


5,  HI,  425 


4, 103, 608 


2, 158, 251 


2, 984, 136 


1, 683, 925 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  29 

Cost  of  operations  29 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs'" 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid '1 

Contributions  or  gifts '^ 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization '' --. 

Net  loss,   sales   other  than   capital 

assets.25 
O  ther  deductions  '* 


3, 920,  248 
62,  526 
85, 946 
13,  823 
47, 465 

1,667 
13, 234 
77,823 

5,633 

60, 759 

81 

2,112 
12,  810 

300,  204 


3, 192,  468 

60,076 

124, 564 

27,975 

8,374 

2,205 

7,496 

47, 070 

4,033 

14,094 

30 

256 

954 

361, 896 


1,  742, 698 

6,330 

41, 427 

9,950 

13, 284 

946 

3,946 

27,  599 

1,723 

11, 595 

95 

202 

1,568 

146, 806 


2,  208, 141 

16, 476 

13, 846 

7,761 

33,839 

2,419 

8,201 

50,293 

863 

32, 315 

201 

6,022 

2,245 

236,907 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (15  less  30) 
Net  income  or  deficit '  [31  less  (6+7)]_-. 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  's 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ^ 


Income  tax' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  '. 
Excess  profits  tax' 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less 
38). 

Dividends  paid:' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock ' 
Corporation's  own  stock 


4,  604, 332 


507, 092 

506,  905 

2,880 

307,  790 


74, 619 

3,270 

245, 906 


323,  796 


183,296 


68, 494 
28, 456 


3, 851, 489 


2, 008, 167 


2, 619, 529 


252, 118 

252, 074 

3,451 

143, 871 


150, 084 

150, 040 

1,141 

77, 360 


364, 608 

364,  588 

354 

280, 676 


35, 466 

2,439 

114, 446 


152, 350 


99,  768 


28, 610 
5,373 


26, 537 

931 

62, 288 


31,  553 

3,655 

220, 071 


89, 756 


60, 328 


28,346 
824 


255,  279 


109, 329 


34, 688 
221 


1,198,041 
10, 368 
32, 026 

4,023 
15, 691 

2,858 

6,247 
30,  660 

1,020 
32, 380 
28,843 

1,695 
622 

149, 948 


1,  514, 421 


169,  504 

169,  436 

1,509 

88, 039 


31,044 

698 

70,508 


102, 250 


67, 254 


40,071 
3,136 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


91 


ivith  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


RETURNS— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major 

industrial  groups '»— Continued 

Manufacturing— Continued 

Furniture 

and 

Paper 

and 

allied 

products 

Printing 
and  pub- 
lishing 
industries 

Chemicals 

Petroleum 

Stone, 
clay,  and 

glass 
products 

Iron,  steel, 

Non- 
ferrous 

finished 

and  allied 

and  coal 

and 

metals  and 

lumber 
products 

products 

products 

products 

their  prod- 
ucts 

3,920 

2,111 

10, 131 

6,242 

482 

2,835 

6,340 

2,347 

1 

1,911,043 

3,  232,  815 

2, 870,  606 

8, 494, 103 

7, 861,  247 

2, 334, 198 

20, 155,  617 

4,  200, 943 

2 

13, 343 

11,076 

190, 948 

84, 176 

548, 126 

12, 848 

798,  741 

110,598 

3 

525 

1,559 

1,151 

4,419 

2,362 

1,491 

11,915 

1,747 

4 

147 

501 

961 

1,232 

601 

560 

1, 753 

191 

5 

26 

15 

28 

161 

70 

25 

104 

6 

6 

314 

300 

716 

1,399 

874 

257 

1,214 

342 

7 

1.064 

3,938 

3,180 

8,056 

13,  227 

1,579 

19,  756 

2,124 

8 

2,707 

7,798 

17, 358 

25,  702 

52,  356 

6,373 

46,  613 

4,346 

9 

2,048 

2,307 

1,624 

3,594 

17, 967 

1,388 

4,965 

950 

10 

605 

331 

935 

453 

319 

428 

728 

138 

11 

1,391 

6,558 

10,  549 

59,  856 

75, 993 

6,419 

32,  261 

4,907 

12 

284 

1,922 

856 

6,967 

16, 352 

2,751 

6,423 

5, 138 

13 

11,073 

16,  306 

27, 397 

36,020 

61,  789 

13, 655 

90,  204 

21,603 

14 

1, 944,  571 
1, 463, 489 

3,  285, 427 
2, 324,  774 

3, 126,  210 

8,  726, 137 

8, 651, 284 

2,381,971 

21, 170, 294 

4,353,034 

15 

1,  741,  262 

5,  707, 717 

5,629,481 

1,601,972 

15, 135,  238 

3, 164, 456 

16 

7,041 

4,960 

94,096 

23, 372 

214, 182 

7,586 

526, 810 

71,  524 

17 

54,  875 

59, 061 

116,071 

109, 990 

20,229 

44,  502 

211,381 

56,609 

18 

9,844 

12, 625 

32, 280 

25,  607 

73,  544 

7,623 

73, 555 

34,093 

19 

18,  775 

60,  801 

12, 345 

107, 107 

132, 007 

47,865 

513,  617 

63,386 

20 

2,569 

2,446 

11,340 

11, 676 

6,352 

2,203 

11, 256 

1,798 

21 

4,875 

14, 121 

13,  825 

19, 071 

63,830 

6,375 

89,018 

9,797 

22 

35, 007 

59, 308 

57, 003 

134, 105 

253,  551 

46,  770 

370, 837 

75,  547 

23 

1,315 

2,560 

5,024 

6,541 

3,124 

1,754 

13, 252 

3,047 

24 

20,  556 

72,  788 

46, 076 

170,  292 

320,623 

54,002 

318, 216 

63, 846 

25 

681 

4,746 

53 

10, 934 

261,603 

1,766 

26,610 

29,767 

26 

915 

7,615 

93 

54, 025 

48,301 

6,743 

152, 740 

46,190 

27 

1,721 

1,517 

11, 287 

12,503 

6,935 

3,742 

17,  735 

5,226 

28 

181,  596 

263,  280 

543,  709 

1,070,058 

857,343 

247,056 

1,012,072 

199, 440 

29 

1,  803,  260 

2,  890, 600 

2,  684, 464 

7,462,998 

7, 891, 107 

2,079,959 

18,472,339 

3, 824, 725 

30 

141,311 

394, 826 

441, 746 

1, 263, 140 

760, 177 

302, 012 

2, 697, 955 

528, 309 

31 

140, 971 

394,  511 

441,001 

1, 261, 580 

759, 233 

301, 730 

2, 696, 637 

527,961 

32 

1,  719, 

1,952 

9,210 

3,011 

8,510 

773 

4,919 

2,006 

33 

68,  492 

210,  929 

202, 106 

605, 360 

94,863 

168, 319 

1, 928, 490 

338,  256 

34 

26,  769 

69, 022 

85, 949 

240,  790 

233, 888 

55,  566 

291, 687 

69, 692 

35 

1,248 

1,372 

4,081 

3,620 

1,632 

901 

22, 686 

2,717 

36 

54, 627 

169, 875 

162,  676 

486, 308 

76,728 

135, 029 

1,  486, 214 

266, 759 

37 

82,  644 

240,  269 

252, 706 

730, 719 

312, 248 

191, 496 

1, 800,  587 

339, 168 

38 

58, 667 

154,  558 

189,040 

532, 421 

447, 929 

110,  516 

897, 368 

189, 141 

39 

25, 116 

76, 919 

88,367 

321, 310 

318,  446 

68,928 

304,  479 

88,040 

40 

2,411 

2,803 

2,557 

6,625 

11,088 

2,621 

9,292 

2,201 

41 

723006 — 48- 


92 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  I.  ALL 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  "• — Continued 


Manufacturing — C  ontinued 


Electrical 
machinery 
and 
equip- 
ment 


Machin- 
ery, ex- 
cept trans- 
portation 

equip- 
ment and 
electrical 


Automo- 
biles and 
equip- 
ment, 
except 
electrical 


Transpor- 
tation 
equip- 
ment, ex- 
cept auto- 
mobiles 


Number  of  returns  '^ 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  " 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.^o 

Subject  to  surtax  only  ^i 

Wholly  tax-exempt  22 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  2' 

Net  capital  gain  ^* 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^^  - 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  ^s 

Total  compiled  receipts  *.. 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  2' 

Cost  of  operations  ^ 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs'" 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid '' 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." . 
Other  deductions  '*_ 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (15  less  30) 

Net  iQcome  or  deficit '  [31  less  (6+7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Incoms  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  = 

Incoms  tax  s... 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  '... 

Excess  profits  tax* 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31 

less  38). 
Dividends  paid:  ' 

Cash   and   assets  other  than  own 

stock.  » 
Corporation's  own  stock 


1,661 


5,968 


1,158 


6, 658, 127 
118,  446 


2,602 
372 

117 
2,125 
8,005 
13, 906 
3,608 
136 

20,  578 

7,759 

18,  111 


11,226,376 
185,  963 


6,608 
1,085 

28 

970 

6,780 

37, 197 

4,064 

841 

10, 944 

7,164 

45, 668 


3,  805,  591 
38, 301 


111 

5 

102 

1,508 

3,627 

1,183 

18 

344 

925 

9,704 


16, 925, 387 
5, 622, 298 


6,520 
878 

82 

499 

17, 712 

14, 393 

6,894 

223 

28, 933 

5,572 

89, 315 


6,  853, 891 


11, 533,  689 


3,  862,  265 


22, 718, 707 


4,  868, 624 

48, 338 

56,  707 

21, 007 

75, 381 

3,221 

22,  227 

121,  268 

4,199 

65, 885 

37 

27,  237 

1,360 

451, 135 


7,  587, 184 

43, 103 

175, 397 

36,  282 

169,  596 

6,069 

21, 432 

197,  801 

10,  792 

107, 868 

391 

66, 310 

7,059 

908, 066 


3, 068,  406 

21, 505 

17, 309 

7,412 

81,  537 

3,667 

5,137 

47, 884 

3,164 

32, 292 

528 

15,  019 

370 

142,  826 


13,  785,  668 

4,  725, 932 

57, 958 

48, 486 

218, 725 

3,941 

37, 932 

336, 716 

6,439 

114,216 

703 

80,  286 

5,833 

974,  772 


5, 766, 624 


9, 337, 351 


3,  447, 057 


20,  397, 607 


1, 087,  267 

1, 085, 026 

9,506 

805,  767 


2, 196, 337 

2, 195, 339 

4,539 

1, 743, 786 


415,  209 

415, 102 

578 

265,  403 


2, 321, 100 

2, 320,  519 

3,983 

1, 756,  425 


98, 160 

7,556 

635, 097 


165, 901 

20, 881 

1,338,917 


57,  703 

3,560 

202,  225 


217,  201 

16, 105 

1, 343,  535 


740,  813 


1,  525,  700 


263,  487 


1,  576, 841 


346,  454 

142,  757 
1,565 


670,  638 

199,  001 
6,611 


151,  722 

28,  745 
836 


744,  259 

244, 337 
2,745 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


93 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


RETURNS— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  "—Continued 

Manufac- 

turing- 

Public 

Utilities 

Trade 

Con. 

Wholesale 

Manufac- 

Total 

Trans- 

Com- 

Other 

Total 
trade 

not 
allocable 

public 

porta- 

muni- 

public 

Total 
whole- 

Com- 

utilities 

tion 

cation 

utilities 

mission 

sale 

mer- 
chants 

1,940 

19, 279 

12, 811 

3,453 

3,015 

120, 880 

34,  448 

5,382 

1 

1, 601,  495 

1,  493,  517 

1,372,382 

3,739 

117,  395 

56,323,047 

27, 118,  471 

1, 123,  403 

2 

48,  781 

18,  948, 601 

12,293,936 

2, 293, 283 

4,361,381 

1,195,046 

732, 912 

410,  596 

3 

462 

13,087 

7,288 

2,267 

3, 633 

11, 181 

3,891 

365 

4 

192 

2,280 

1,922 

41 

316 

1,429 

600 

46 

5 

4 

121 

59 

4 

57 

230 

51 

6 

6 

95 

4,419 

■     2, 153 

176 

2,090 

1,839 

877 

104 

7 

1,895 

112,  573 

56, 636 

4,683 

51,  255 

47,385 

23,  451 

5,053 

8 

5,296 

338,  509 

289, 963 

26,  588 

21, 958 

135,  799 

26, 096 

1,929 

9 

951 

21,  738 

14, 924 

903 

5,910 

18,024 

10,  717 

926 

10 

199 

5,775 

5,497 

31 

246 

7,796 

4,856 

168 

11 

1,446 

322, 831 

76,  760 

177, 954 

68, 116 

46, 821 

24,  665 

7,619 

12 

214 

5,220 

744 

1,483 

2,993 

23, 143 

9,212 

193 

13 

9,616 

68, 982 

51, 459 

3,  999 

13,  525 

537, 855 

163, 906 

20,  742 

14 

1, 670, 646 

21, 337,  650 

14, 173,  723 

2,  515, 151 

4, 648, 776 

58,349,594 

28,119,705 

1,  571, 150 

15 

1, 158,  584 

883,418 

823,088 

2,161 

58, 168 

44, 404,  827 

23,  503,  811 

1,054,322 

Ifi 

19,  779 

10,  221, 490 

7,  274,  591 

1,074,631 

1, 872,  268 

601, 149 

347,  554 

187,  735 

17 

41, 924 

148,  865 

111,611 

11,384 

25,  870 

1,099,866 

479,  983 

57,  508 

18 

6,808 

660, 977 

589,  256 

48,043 

23, 678 

757,353 

96, 104 

8,229 

19 

18,050 

37, 926 

29, 484 

7,147 

1,295 

143,980 

34, 140 

1,139 

20 

1,494 

37,  455 

7,723 

5,181 

24,  550 

101,  535 

26,  770 

2,831 

21 

5, 804 

1,034,786 

578, 355 

69, 184 

387,  247 

113,915 

45, 388 

4,783 

22 

26, 392 

1,324,811 

739, 039 

171,041 

414,  731 

536,  293 

154, 973 

10, 119 

23 

1,072 

11,  589 

3,743 

2,815 

5,031 

33, 430 

11,938 

1,253 

24 

16, 669 

1, 059,  444 

384, 127 

238, 866 

436, 451 

296,  861 

70, 381 

3,330 

25 

1,052 

22, 944 

8,354 

4 

14, 586 

1,842 

1,086 

61 

26 

4,654 

143,  513 

112,  552 

364 

30, 696 

3,089 

2,185 

9 

27 

1,438 

113, 929 

96,600 

5,116 

12, 213 

37, 342 

5, 997 

376 

28 

152,  286 

1, 137,  446 

618, 958 

199, 021 

319,  467 

7, 124, 164 

2, 148, 926 

147,  338 

29 

1,  456, 005 

16, 838,  594 

11,377,482 

1,  834, 959 

3,  626, 153 

55,  255,  645 

26, 929, 235 

1,  479, 033 

30 

214, 641 

4,  499, 056 

2,  796,  241 

680, 192 

1, 022, 623 

3, 093, 949 

1, 190,  471 

92, 116 

31 

214, 542 

4, 494,  517 

2,  794, 029 

680, 013 

1, 020,  475 

3, 091, 881 

1, 189,  543 

92, 006 

32 

1,833 

36, 142 

28,  731 

791 

6,620 

33,  455 

11,369 

1,102 

33 

145,393 

1,751,822 

1, 322, 074 

199,  258 

230,490 

1,  523, 865 

620, 998 

44,  661 

34 

25,  777 

997,  422 

591,  598 

131,  609 

274,  214 

638,  508 

194, 085 

14,  694 

35 

2,444 

3,642 

2,959 

374 

309 

25, 172 

9,657 

589 

36 

112,392 

1, 406,  616 

1, 060,  743 

161,  263 

184,  609 

1,  219, 187 

494,  812 

35,600 

»7 

140,  613 

2, 407,  679 

1,  855,  301 

293,  246 

459, 132 

1,  782, 867 

698,  554 

50,882 

38 

74, 028 

2,091,377 

1, 140, 940 

386,  946 

563,  491 

1,311,082 

491, 917 

41,  234 

39 

37, 185 

1, 175,  829 

334, 399 

362,  521 

478, 909 

543,  436 

193,  538 

20,002 

40 

2,096 

7,073 

3,  504 

384 

3,184 

30, 608 

18, 118 

721 

41 

94 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 


PART  I.  ALL 
[Money  figures  in 


Wholesale — 
Continued 


Number  of  returns  i* 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales" 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '« 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium) 

Wholly  taxable  » 

Subject  to  declared  value  exoess- 
proflts  tax  and  surtax.^" 

Subject  to  surtax  only  ^i 

Wholly  tax-exempt " 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  2' 

Net  capital  gain  24 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets. 25 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations 's.. 
Dividends,  foreign  corporations  ^ — 
Other  receipts  " 


Major  industrial  groups  "—Continued 


Trade — Continued 


Other 
whole- 
salers 


29,066 


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" 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation.. 

Depletion 

Amortization  ".--► 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  »* 


Total  compiled  deductions  . 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (15  less  30) 
Net  income  or  deficit '  [31  less  (6+7')]-  _ . 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax ' — 


Income  tax* 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax '. 
Excess  profits  tax'... 


25, 995, 068 
322, 316 


3,526 
555 

45 

772 

18, 399 

24, 167 

9,790 

4,688 

17, 046 

9,018 

143, 164 


Retail 


Total 
retail 


72, 610 


26,  548, 555 


22, 449, 489 

159,  818 

422, 476 

87, 874 

33,001 

23,939 

40,604 

144, 854 

10, 685 

67, 051 

1,025 

2,176 

5,621 

2, 001, 588 


24, 538, 826 
385, 243 


6,610 
714 

162 

879 

19,850 

95, 400 

5,345 

1,990 

18,831 

3,709 

335, 144 


General 

mer- 
chandise 


5,692 


Food 
stores, 
including 
market 
milk 
dealers 


25,412,703 


17,211,039 

219, 914 

504,  724 

617, 248 

95,632 

63,705 

58, 975 

331,  799 

18, 978 

195, 120 

371 

607 

28, 158 

4, 418, 592 


25, 450,  201 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less  38) 
Dividends  paid: » 

Cashandassetsotherthanownstock '. 

Corporation's  own  stock 


1, 098, 354 

1, 097,  537 

10,  266 

576, 337 


179, 391 

9,068 

459,  212 


647, 671 


450, 683 


173, 635 
17, 397 


23,  764, 859 


1, 647, 844 

1, 646, 803 

18,  937 

798, 891 


292, 129 

12,831 

641, 864 


946, 823 


7, 991, 432 
111,  162 


4,323 
322 


529 

7,219 

49,202 

1,157 

154 

8,693 

3,658 

117, 086 


8, 295, 018 


5, 179, 413 

65, 765 

74, 715 

192, 440 

32, 422 

26,  Oil 

23,388 

130, 969 

9,621 

67,209 

67 

77 

15, 701 

1, 689, 475 


5,712 


5, 429, 191 
38,542 


239 
.      47 

9 
106 
741 
6,224 
659 
219 


liquor 
stores 


1,350 

5 

13,315 


6, 489, 649 


7, 507,  272 


787, 746 

787, 134 

1,267 

448, 664 


126,  525 

4,282 

361,  510 


492, 317 


701, 021 


314, 134 
10, 178 


295, 429 


162,  522 
2,271 


4,391,891 

27, 766 

39, 067 

63,203 

16, 626 

2,936 

6,246 

43,720 

1,678 

37,  273 

34 

38 

1,779 

725, 818 


5, 358, 074 


131,575 

131, 460 

2,246 

48, 463 


30, 283 

826 

39, 049 


70, 158 


61,417 

33,446 
1,262 


1,782 


168, 731 
4,463 


(15) 


173, 496 


134, 733 

3,732 

8,184 

3,252 

237 

42 

406 

2,597 

58 

618 

1 


16 
12,297 


166, 174 


7,322 

7,322 

463 

1,850 


1,316 

232 

1,506 


3,054 


4,268 


326 
1 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


95 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  unth  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction- 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


RETURNS— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '»— Continued 

Trade— Continued 

Retail— Continued 

Drug 
stores 

Apparel 
and  ac- 
cessories 

Furniture 
and 
house 
furnish- 
ings 

Eating 

and 

drinking 

places 

Auto- 
motive 
dealers 

Filling 
stations 

Hardware 

Building 

materials, 

fuel,  and 

ice 

4,506 

10, 199 

4,631 

9,565 

7,945 

1,874 

2,307 

7,348 

1 

950, 387 

2,831,017 

754, 844 

1, 172,  209 

1,  215, 845 

225,  216 

193,  815 

1,323,308 

2 

6,135 

21, 996 

16,  873 

77,  534 

44, 205 

3,174 

2,458 

25, 179 

3 

96 

524 

409 

97 

253 

34 

41 

267 

4 

8 

40 

31 

31 

51 

50 

2 

52 

5 

(15) 

4 

5 

3 

4 

35 

(") 

14 

6 

5 

57 

26 

10 

44 

12 

5 

29 

7 

574 

1,171 

1,453 

217 

2,470 

91 

439 

2,193 

8 

2,324 

15, 132 

2,321 

4,679 

3,  819 

1,821 

476 

5.085 

9 

69 

182 

194 

213 

354 

64 

64 

1,443 

10 

33 

62 

75 

183 

171 

45 

76 

568 

11 

1,933 

2,374 

612 

914 

370 

128 

89 

1,127 

12 

6 

(15) 

6 

2 

1 

(15) 

(15) 

5 

13 

7,742 

50,  572 

75, 602 

5,685 

12,  773 

1,698 

2,540 

13,  791 

14 

969,312 

2, 923, 130 

852, 450 

1, 261,  775 

1, 280, 360 

232,368 

200, 005 

1, 373, 062 

16 

651,  768 

1,  850,  317 

415,  609 

675, 330 

882, 194 

167,  991 

139, 396 

1,005,775 

16 

3,906 

8,976 

2,073 

50,917 

23,  723 

1,981 

1,394 

17, 087 

17 

21,  295 

85, 043 

41, 682 

43, 817 

59,  782 

4,791 

11,219 

46, 510 

18 

34,  564 

146,  575 

27, 706 

61,  416 

23,884 

3,976 

3,496 

7,522 

19 

3,889 

8,287 

2,424 

12, 855 

4,530 

1,160 

337 

7,273 

20 

474 

7,623 

6,438 

639 

4,241 

332 

754 

6,795 

21 

2,509 

4,299 

2,562 

2,763 

7,255 

578 

481 

4,035 

2*2 

12,060 

32,  428 

15,029 

28,  287 

15,464 

3,781 

2,715 

17, 570 

23 

383 

2,859 

920 

575 

636 

43 

142 

723 

24 

7,446 

17, 093 

5,452 

19, 035 

9,149 

4,340 

1,126 

13,239 

25 

5 

8 

10 

19 

33 

4 

(15) 

47 

26 

2 

23 

7 

14 

92 

17 

4 

214 

27 

742 

1,469 

1,66§ 

1,269 

434 

90 

64 

1,811 

28 

173, 998 

541, 316 

236, 482 

300, 413 

186, 639 

33, 256 

24, 691 

178, 640 

29 

913, 041 

2,  706,  316 

758, 050 

1, 197, 349 

1,218,055 

222, 341 

185, 820 

1, 307,  239 

30 

56,  270 

216,  814 

94,  400 

64,  427 

62, 305 

10,027 

14,185 

65,823 

31 

56,  265 

216,  752 

94,369 

64, 414 

62, 257 

9,981 

14, 180 

65,780 

32 

675 

2,129 

1,054 

4,961 

1,686 

129 

148 

1,366 

33 

28, 474 

122, 105 

21, 157 

28,  261 

16,093 

4,293 

4,084 

17, 817 

34 

8,735 

29,910 

25,  850 

11,009 

13,683 

2,439 

2,766 

15, 096 

35 

432 

1,622 

886 

880 

481 

92 

263 

942 

36 

23,004 

97,  896 

16,220 

22,661 

13, 059 

3,479 

3,271 

14, 370 

37 

32, 171 

129, 427 

42, 956 

34,549 

27,222 

6,010 

6,299 

30,408 

38 

24,100 

87,386 

51,444 

29, 877 

35,082 

4,017 

7.886 

35, 415 

39 

10, 360 

26, 626 

19, 845 

9,896 

10, 336 

3,203 

2,349 

16, 101 

40 

437 

1,327 

2,010 

212 

942 

33 

183 

636 

41 

96 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  I.  ALL 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Trade— Continued 

Service 

Retail— Continued 

Trade 

not 

allocable 

Total 
service 

Hotels 
and 
other 
lodging 
places 

Other 
retail 
trade 

Retail 

trade 

not 

allocable 

1 

Number  of  returns  •* ..    . 

7,173 

3,876 

13, 822 

35,  594 

4,360 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales".  .... 

?, 

1,  360, 816 
26, 059 

210 
49 

2 

38 

2,152 

3,296 

661 

246 

829 

25 
18,  240 

922, 017 
7,463 

105 
33 

3 

17 

1,105 

1,938 

264 

138 

411 

2 

15, 956 

4, 665,  750 
76, 891 

680 
115 

16 

83 

4,083 

14,303 

1,962 

950 

3,325 

10,  222 
38, 805 

832,359 
4, 132, 901 

1,404 
261 

28 

215 

7,814 

88,  813 

7,489 

2,856 

23,238 

2,817 
57,386 

333, 464 
555, 794 

381 
29 

1 

19 

1,252 

40,295 

2,032 

550 

1,405 

93 
8,461 

3 
4 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest  on  Government  o  b  1  i  g  a  - 

tions    (less    amortizable    bond 

premium) : 
Wholly  taxable  » 

5 
fi 

Subject  to  declared  value 

excess-profits  tax  and  sur- 

tax.^o 

Subject  to  surtax  only  2' 

7 

Wholly  tax-exempt " 

8 

Other  interest 

9 

Rents  and  royalties  "  .  . 

10 

Net  capital  gain  2J .  .      

11 

12 

13 
14 

Net   gain,    sales   other   than   capital 

assets. 25 
Dividends,  domestic  corpora- 

tions.2« 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  ^ 

Other  receipts  28 

Total  compiled  receipts  ■*  -  . 

15 

1, 412,  624 

949, 452 

4, 817, 186 

5, 157,  580 

943, 779 

174,  701 

186,  923 

18,  760 

50,  709 

31,322 

2,232 

29,004 

44,  572 

764 

47,080 

12 

19 

12, 866 

262,  496 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ^'.. 

Ifi 

972,  708 

9,295 

50, 024 

37, 146 

3,282 

4,493 

2,789 

18,  960 

940 

7,803 

12 

108 

2,713 

207,  544 

743, 914 

3,299 

18,  595 

12, 069 

2,311 

2,927 

1,663 

8,219 

401 

5,337 

129 

10 

415 

108, 022 

3, 689, 978 

33, 681 

115, 159 

44,001 

14,  208 

11,059 

9,552 

49,  521 

2,515 

31,361 

386 

297 

3,187 

556, 646 

472, 844 

2, 040, 812 

227, 113 

227, 480 

69,  632 

12,  818 

55,  272 

139, 349 

4,248 

144, 613 

244 

893 

21,  270 

1, 194, 305 

17 

Cost  of  operations  ^^    . 

18 

Compensation  of  officers 

19 
20 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs" 

21 

Bad  debts 

22 

Interest  paid...  . 

23 

Taxes  paid" . 

24 

Contributions  or  gifts  ". 

25 

Depreciation . 

2fi 

Depletion 

27 

Amortization  ". 

28 
29 

Net    loss,    sales    other   than    capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  " 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (15  less 
30). 

Net  income  or  deficit » [31  less  (6+7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction '5. 

30 

1,317,816 

907,311 

4,  561, 551 

4, 610, 891 

861, 459 

82, 320 

82, 300 
8,723 
32,  496 

31 

32 
33 

94,  809 

94,  768 

2,366 

43, 875 

42, 141 

42, 122 

447 

13,  855 

255,  634 

255,  535 

3,150 

103, 976 

646, 689 

546, 447 

18,929 

253,  511 

34 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ' 

Income  tax' . 

35 

15,  787 

1,338 

34,  793 

8,730 

555 

11,047 

52,  295 

2,684 

82,511 

106, 091 

2,824 

202,  564 

19, 334 

462 

26, 131 

3« 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax '  . 

37 

Excess  profits  tax" 

Total  tax 

38 

51,919 

20,332 

137, 490 

311,479 

45, 927 

Compiled  net   profit  less  total   tax   (31 

less  38). 
Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash    and    assets    other    than    own 

stock.' 
Corporation's  own  stock  .. 

39 

40 
41 

42, 890 

12,  244 
442 

21,809 

6,880 
424 

118,145 

35,  764 
2,313 

235,  210 

105, 617 
2,960 

36, 393 

10, 449 
11 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


97 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


RETURNS— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  "—Continued 

Service— Continued 

Auto- 

Miscel- 

Other 

Per- 
sonal 
service 

Busi- 
ness 
service 

motive 
repair 
services 

and 
garages 

laneous 
repair 

services, 
hand 
trades 

Motion 
pictures 

ment, 
except 
motion 
pictures 

service, 

in- 
cluding 
schools 

Service 

not 
allocable 

8,167 

6,608 

3,289 

1,468 

3,906 

3,925 

3,782 

90 

1 

191,  782 

58,908 

78,  758 

52, 242 

43, 942 

29,178 

42,  726 

1,358 

2 

659, 306 

822,  083 

74,083 

96,  278 

1, 273, 220 

234, 278 

385,  222 

32, 637 

3 

78 

256 

33 

14 

396 

114 

131 

2 

4 

26 

128 

2 

1 

23 

7 

45 

5 

4 

5 

(») 

2 

(IS) 

(») 

28 

3 

1 

12 

6 

44 

69 

45 

11 

34 

7 

396 

973 

87 

3,693 

230 

1,150 

4 

8 

3,016 

7,135 

4,881 

175 

25, 096 

4,990 

3,160 

65 

9 

1,151 

1,130 

400 

67 

780 

673 

1,362 

3 

10 

346 

563 

202 

23 

294 

463 

425 

(15) 

11 

810 

2,634 

89 

23 

17,367 

432 

450 

27 

12 

2 

238 

(IS) 

2,466 

4 

15 

13 

5,157 

9,154 

2,318 

530 

20, 227 

5,796 

6,703 

40 

14 

862, 121 

903,  268 

160,  854 

149,372 

1, 387,  549 

276,068 

440, 433 

34, 136 

15 

104,  623 

39, 393 

49,  558 

33,070 

28,  529 

15,832 

26,  243 

897 

16 

376, 609 

465,  476 

32, 092 

63, 608 

681,  448 

103,628 

204, 145 

26,  884 

IV 

63,  717 

62,408 

10,  980 

11, 669 

25,  717 

15,332 

27,  674 

957 

18 

23,878 

16, 967 

14,  522 

1,872 

84,062 

13, 466 

21, 731 

286 

19 

11,290 

4,601 

1,742 

918 

11,816 

4,210 

3,689 

45 

20 

3,084 

1,673 

550 

286 

2,624 

533 

1,819 

16 

21 

4,115 

2,092 

1,646 

431 

13, 824 

2,600 

1,604 

57 

22 

21, 419 

13, 661 

4,737 

2,901 

31, 897 

11,049 

8,952 

161 

23 

665 

707 

60 

111 

1,117 

529 

287 

7 

24 

24, 197 

15,  578 

6,811 

2,135 

29,902 

10,017 

8,693 

200 

25 

9 
72 

25 
36 

9 
11 

2 
363 

25 
33 

98 
5 

64 
345 

•^6 

8 

27 

669 

503 

190 

271 

5,448 

866 

456 

1 

28 

188,  962 

213,  522 

31, 539 

17, 815 

313,  521 

65,  481 

97,444 

3,526 

29 

813.309 

836,  643 

154, 445 

136, 352 

1, 129,  961 

243,  544 

403, 145 

33, 044 

30 

48, 811 

66, 626 

6,409 

14, 020 

257,  599 

32,  626 

37,  288 

1,091 

31 

48,  763 

66,  561 

6,407 

14, 019 

257,  651 

32,  613 

37,  242 

1,091 

32 

1,941 

1,823 

442 

346 

3,279 

952 

1,399 

23 

33 

15, 061 

21,353 

2,158 

9,667 

127, 495 

19,  265 

25,  698 

319 

34 

10,  914 

16,  063 

1,695 

1,304 

44, 336 

6,199 

5,974 

274 

35 

478 

368 

93 

121 

416 

514 

367 

6 

36 

12, 108 

16, 998 

1,747 

7,562 

102, 628 

16,300 

19,832 

258 

37 

23,500 

33,  429 

3,534 

8,987 

147,380 

22,013 

26, 173 

537 

38 

25, 312 

33, 196 

2,875 

5,033 

110,219 

10,  512 

11,115 

554 

39 

9,296 

19,327 

1,379 

951 

53, 624 

5,024 

5,201 

367 

40 

394 

97 

23 

254 

1,655 

366 

160 

41 

98 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 


PART  I.  ALL 
[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns  ". 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  >» 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  Gess 
amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  "... 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax." 

Subject  to  surtax  only  " 

Wholly  tax-exempt  " 

Other  interest... 

Rents  and  royalties  "... 

Net  capital  gain  " 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  " 


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  »• 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 
Other  deductions  '< 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 


Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real 
property 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (15  less  30). 

Net  income  or  deficit » [31  less  (6+7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  »5 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ' 


Income  tax  • 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax ''. 
Excess  profits  tax » 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less  38). 
Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  '. 

Corporation's  own  stock 


Total 

finance, 

insurance, 

real  estate, 

and  lessors 

of  real 

property 


133,  655 


61, 044 
3, 637, 042 


682, 564 
336, 637 

28, 108 

259, 049 

1,937,511 

1, 400,  820 

105, 686 

96,  277 

590, 850 

16,  591 

147, 419 


9, 199,  597 


37, 862 

103, 312 

S6  446, 109 

168, 906 

103,  762 

148, 872 

640, 510 

590, 655 

11,  595 

366, 847 

23, 005 

793 

267, 061 

3, 625,  798 


Finance 


Total 
finance 


33, 108 


29,647 
571,601 


402, 056 
231, 392 

20, 609 

185, 445 

1, 024, 688 

150, 682 

72,633 

52, 197 

461, 629 

14, 045 

82, 641 


3,  299,  266 


"  6,  535, 087 


2,  664,  510 

2,  377, 353 

37, 692 

69, 217 


404, 921 
3,053 
56, 115 


464, 088 


2,  200, 421 

1,001,932 
60, 959 


19, 930 

27,323 

279,  540 

56,  715 

13, 349 

126, 529 

282, 983 

149, 345 

8,  580 

64, 137 

3,086 

65 

135,  203 

990, 672 


Banks 
and  trust 
companies 


15, 067 


340, 600 


392,  256 
227, 097 

19,  957 

179, 082 

806,  465 

91,  674 

34, 159 

2,009 

20, 330 

448 

50, 048 


2, 164, 125 


2, 157, 459 


1, 141, 807 

935, 753 

13, 150 

12, 394 


194,  919 
1,473 
9,928 


206, 319 


935, 488 


710, 301 
81,613 


563 

208, 986 

41,332 

11,122 

87,  899 

186,  798 

116,914 

7,020 

50, 046 

147 


Long- 
term 
credit 
agencies, 
mortgage 
companies, 
except 
banks 


100,  647 
733, 686 


1,545,161 


618, 965 

419,  926 

4,267 

3,476 


115,298 
812 

2,788 


238,  551 
43,  609 


13,  744 


116 
24 

6 

118 

13, 099 

2,315 

849 

688 

265 

4 

3,103 


34,  229 


1,966 

5,067 

868 

208 

2,453 

5,936 

2,027 

46 

750 

32 


4,492 
14,481 


38, 336 


"  4, 107 

«  4,  230 

592 

173 


1,787 
11 
140 


1,9?9 
"  6, 045 


8,  893 
1,042 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


99 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operatiruj  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 

RETURNS— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Finance, 

insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property- 

Continued 

Finance— Continued 

Insurance 
agents 

carriers, 
,  etc. 

Short- 

Invest- 
ment 

Other 
invest- 

Security 

Total 

term 

credit 

agencies, 

except 

trusts 
and 
invest- 
ment 

ment 

companies, 

including 

holding 

modity- 
exchange 
brokers 

Other 

finance 

companies 

Finance 

not 
allocable 

insurance 

carriers, 

agents, 

etc. 

Insurance 
carriers 

banks 

com- 

com- 

dealers 

panies  " 

panies  "  " 

3,650 

3,322 

1,838 

1,360 

1,471 

3,317 

7,554 

1,816 

1 

526 
94,  795 

21,  725 
40,  585 

7,396 
6,607 

? 

5,261 

55, 971 

14, 038 

2, 130,  457 

1,  918,  373 

3 

602 

2,004 

1,704 

4,401 

83 

891 

177, 065 

176, 899 

4 

43 

1,009 

616 

2,551 

35 

118 

103, 943 

103, 922 

5 

11 

29 

64 

521 

7 

14 

7,397 

7,393 

6 

105 

1,453 

924 

2,957 

10 

796 

72,  478 

72,  455 

7 

99,  873 

26, 119 

61, 677 

4,036 

3,136 

10,  282 

882, 118 

881,  249 

8 

1,533 

6,660 

9,861 

1,230 

35, 187 

2,223 

165, 787 

164, 410 

9 

1,114 

17, 003 

10,080 

5,135 

1,056 

3,238 

5,342 

4,960 

10 

448 

1,937 

678 

45,469 

498 

570 

348 

240 

11 

2,091 

157,  769 

263, 946 

14, 532 

828 

1,869 

111,  153 

107, 630 

12 

13 

4,298 

9,149 

32 

21 

80 

1,364 

1,150 

13 

10, 957 

4,495 

4,875 

4,285 

3,190 

1,688 

14, 177 

7,171 

14 

212, 110 

228, 036 

425, 784 

141, 121 

58,054 

35,807 

"  3, 671, 629 

"  3, 445, 852 

15 

500 

14,399 
1,477 
9,258 

5,031 
994 

Ifi 

12,  754 
17,  298 

10 

8,049 
23,931 

1,510 

28, 190 

17 

7,691 

3,501 

3,808 

8«  58, 580 

'«  10, 713 

18 

6,831 

673 

1,505 

4,017 

517 

971 

21, 055 

13,  584 

19 

351 

90 

846 

479 

143 

110 

1,814 

1,536 

20 

13,  812 

2,726 

12, 153 

764 

3,962 

2,761 

3,971 

2,256 

21 

21,087 

16,  806 

40,371 

5,130 

1,647 

5,208 

5,612 

4,627 

22 

6,984 

4,927 

9,737 

4,836 

2,045 

1,874 

96, 657 

92, 051 

23 

361 

334 

537 

202 

36 

43 

1,199 

788 

24 

2,185 

461 

3,590 

1,268 

5,008 

820 

33, 167 

31,441 

25 

8 

1,847 

947 

65 

9,189 

46 

49 

10 

14 

7 

26 

27 

452 

1,591 

9,605 

7,263 

1,963 

9,821 

9,503 

28 

79,  557 

30,  614 

45,  726 

50,968 

20,613 

15,028 

2, 041, 260 

1, 935,  724 

29 

162, 180 

67,  770 

149, 802 

109,294 

50, 810 

34, 108 

"  2, 301, 338 

"  2, 102, 229 

30 

49, 930 

160,  266 

275, 982 

31,  827 

7,244 

1,699 

1,370,291 

1, 343, 623 

31 

49,  814 

158,  784 

274, 994 

28, 349 

7,227 

889 

1,  290, 415 

1,  263, 775 

32 

494 

1,413 

1,397 

3,130 

493 

1,373 

4,133 

3,673 

33 

3,140 

722 

1,012 

1, 097 

2,450 

325 

26, 101 

20,619 

34 

17,  825 

9,850 

33, 610 

7,475 

6,942 

2,131 

111,  062 

104, 185 

35 

68 

200 

220 

51 

79 

32 

106 

9 

36 

2,  519 

571 

820 

881 

1,946 

262 

21, 124 

16, 697 

3V 

20,  412 

10, 621 

34, 650 

8,408 

8,967 

2,426 

132,  292 

120,  891 

38 

29,  518 

149, 645 

241, 332 

23,420 

"  1,  723 

»726 

1, 237, 999 

1, 222,  732 

39 

25, 679 

140, 938 

261, 958 

10, 670 

14, 155 

9,457 

140, 460 

127,  295 

40 

748 

1,657 

3,752 

855 

38 

13 

7,508 

6,907 

41 

100 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  I.  ALL 

[Money  fignres  in 


Major  industrial  groups  "> — Continued 


Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  etc. — 
Continued 


Insurance 

carriers, 

etc. — Con. 


Insurance 

agents, 

brokers, 

etc. 


Real 

estate, 

including 

lessors  of 

buildings 


Lessors  of 

real 
property, 

except 
buildings 


Number  of  returns  '*. 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  (less  amorti- 
zable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  " 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and 
surtax.^" 

Subject  to  surtax  only  ^^ 

Wholly  tax-exempt  '^ 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  2* 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ^^ 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '' 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  ^^ 

Other  receipts  ^* 


Total  compiled  receipts ' 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ^s 

Cost  of  operations  ^' 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  ^^ 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  " 

Contributions  or  gifts  '^ 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ^'- 
Other  deductions  '* 


Total  compiled  deductions- 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (15  less  30) . 

Net  income  or  deficit  s  [31  less  (6-t-7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  * 


Income  tax* 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax '. 
Excess  profits  tax  ^ 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less  38) . 
Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  '. 

Corporation's  own  stock 


5,738 


212, 083 


167 
21 

4 

23 

869 

1,377 

382 

108 

3,523 

214 

7,006 


225, 777 


28, 190 

47, 866 

7,471 

278 

1,715 

985 

4,606 

412 

1,726 

7 


318 
105,  535 


199, 109 


26,  668 

26,  640 

461 

5,481 


6,877 

97 

4,427 


11,401 


15,  267 


13, 164 
601 


86, 339 


25, 210 
933,  615 


3,202 
1,071 

97 

966 

28,  465 

872, 490 

22,  246 

42. 985 

15. 986 
320 

36, 428 


1, 983, 082 


13,  794 

47, 469 

103, 096 

87, 962 

87, 343 

17,  848 

289, 710 

324,  449 

1,715 

259, 413 

493 

628 

110,  656 

572, 638 


1, 917,  212 


65,  870 
64,  807 
18, 988 
17, 969 


65, 130 

1,284 

14,  491 


80, 905 


'9  15, 035 


86,  353 
1,612 


6,654 


6,187 
1,368 


240 
231 

5 

160 

2,240 

211, 861 

5,464 

748 

2,082 

861 

14, 173 


245, 619 


4,138 

330 

4,894 

3,174 

1,256 

524 

62,204 

20,204 

100 

10, 130 

19, 413 

101 

11,381 

21, 228 


159, 077 


86, 542 

86, 377 

1,421 

12, 754 


33, 811 

190 

10,  572 


44,  573 


41. 969 

64, 819 
226 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-806. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


101 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


RETURNS— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 

Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Nature  of 

Construction 

Total 

business  not 

agriculture, 
forestry. 

Agriculture 
and  services 

Forestry 

Fishery 

and  fishery 

12, 128 

6,884 

6,259 

385 

240 

6,262 

1 

491,081 

699,053 

671,006 

11,  210 

16, 836 

147,607 

2 

3,  766, 244 

126, 397 

116, 797 

3,393 

7,207 

66, 655 

3 

960 

356 

321 

19 

16 

144 

4 

202 

677 

669 

8 

67 

b 

8 

334 

2,327 

4 

209 

2,681 

4 

202 

2,329 

16 

92 

2,900 

6 

7 
335 

7 

17 

8 

13, 167 

14,062 

13, 571 

377 

114 

7,664 

9 

10, 976 

7,151 

3,747 

3,151 

253 

3,495 

10 

1,824 

2,371 

1,003 

1,369 

10 

925 

11 

7,760 

4,274 

4,112 

137 

25 

1,763 

12 

112 

20 

17 

2 

(15) 

33 

13 

57, 628 

10,  586 

10,085 

313 

188 

5,650 

14 

4, 342, 622 

867,  739 

822, 763 

20,311 

24, 665 

226, 900 

15 

373, 330 

448,  889 

427, 601 

9,176 

12,112 

112,996 

16 

3, 189, 673 

51,472 

46,  455 

1,256 

3,760 

18,285 

i; 

144, 437 

26, 106 

24, 532 

701 

873 

16, 885 

18 

14,  S41 

11, 613 

11, 244 

63 

307 

2,916 

19 

19, 130 

11,  755 

10,944 

75 

736 

2,002 

20 

6,496 

4,460 

4,246 

175 

39 

8,843 

2i 

10,350 

10, 655 

9,430 

1,127 

98 

3,601 

22 

45, 779 

21, 624 

20, 242 

997 

386 

6,159 

23 

2,540 

669 

642 

5 

22 

218 

24 

43,  256 

28, 780 

27, 847 

349 

586 

4,668 

25 

374 

1,751 

658 

1,092 

1 

626 

26 

1,026 
2,103 

23 
7,131 

23 
6,751 

140 
3,934 

27 

352 

29 

28 

222,  826 

128, 752 

123, 749 

2,073 

2,929 

37,951 

29 

4,074,860 

753,  681 

714,  363 

17, 440 

21,  878 

219, 123 

30 

267,  762 

114, 058 

108, 400 

2,870 

2,788 

7,776 

31 

267, 420 

113,  845 

108, 194 

2,863 

2,788 

7,668 

62, 

4,829 

4,335 

3,462 

573 

300 

2,908 

33 

173, 450 

44, 158 

42,  640 

130 

1,388 

5,458 

36,065 

25,  831 

24,  462 

931 

438 

4,742 

35 

3,385 

1,597 

1,540 

26 

31 

271 

3t> 

135, 190 

35,148 

33,  926 

106 

1,116 

4,317 

3; 

174,  639 

62,  576 

59,927 

1,063 

1,586 

9,331 

38 

93,123 

51,  482 

48,  473 

1,808 

1,202 

"  1,  554 

39 

31,  298 

31,087 

27,004 

3,730 

363 

6,404 

40 

1,869 

736 

.     736 

859 

41 

1 

102 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  II.  RETURNS 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  i" 


All 

tadustrial 

groups 


Mining  and  quarrying 


Total 
mining 
and  quar- 
rying 


Metal 
miaing 


Anthra- 
cite 
mining 


Bitumi- 
nous coal, 
lignite, 
peat,  etc. 


Number  of  returns  '•_ 


283, 736 


4,031 


250 


74 


975 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  " 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.^ 

Subject  to  surtax  only  'i 

Wholly  tax-exempt " 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  " ..- 

Net  capital  gain  2< 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets.^' 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^'- 
Dividends,  foreign  corporations  ^'.  - 
Other  receipts  '* 


194, 665, 153 
37, 382, 773 


629, 206 
341, 463 

28, 052 

259, 465 

2, 114, 691 

1,956,862 

279, 841 

106, 716 

1, 307, 012 

132, 082 

1, 474,  582 


2,  854, 342 
235, 269 


2,426 
1,085 

24 

679 

6,088 

43, 967 

28, 137 

2,136 

24,  546 

387 

22, 919 


730,  259 
11, 866 


1,181 
428 

3 

292 

1,123 

4,562 

1,242 

39 

12,  241 

177 

6,847 


249, 103 
10, 536 


124 
157 

2 
19 

437 

10,  817 

194 

39 

404 


1,251 


1, 177,  581 
68, 212 


454 
195 

15 

71 

1,925 

15, 940 

3,562 

621 

2,454 

101 

6,635 


Total  compiled  receipts  * 


240, 676, 898 


3,  221, 996 


770,  263 


273, 080 


1,  277,  666 


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 

Amortization  ". 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets.^' 
Other  deductions  '*.— 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


"  211,  671, 415 


Compiled  net  profit  (15  less  30) 

Net  income '[31  less  (6+7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax '. 


Income  tax «_ 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax '. 
Excess  profits  tax ' 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31 

less  38). 
Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own 

stock.' 
Corporation's  own  stock 


147, 640, 460 

20,  608, 900 

»«  3, 395,  257 

2, 196, 404 

2, 197, 488 

306, 945 

1, 990, 128 

5,  363, 066 

157, 768 

3, 621, 754 

599, 359 

666,  784 

264, 625 

22, 662, 676 


1, 921, 164 

146, 631 

41,  477 

14, 266 

47, 668 

3,201 

22, 907 

103, 165 

2,236 

116. 797 

191,211 

6,366 

6,113 

211, 442 


477,  209 

7,603 

3,976 

847 

3,556 

282 

2,665 

26,  261 

813 

22, 323 

64,  274 

3,094 

1,692 

25,849 


200,  672 

6,470 

1,932 

1,468 

7,411 

254 

6,043 

10, 904 

75 

6,029 

7,636 

445 

175 

13,346 


2, 833, 643 


640, 436 


262, 750 


29, 005, 483 

28, 717, 966 

224, 952 

14, 366, 701 


4, 479, 166 

154, 934 

11, 291, 483 


16, 926,  582 


13, 079, 901 

5, 631, 023 
220, 242 


388, 362 

387,  649 

7,198 

86, 320 


99, 477 

680 

69,  683 


169, 840 


218,  512 

193,  289 
6,366 


129, 828 

129, 633 

647 

31, 666 


10, 331 

10,311 

822 

1,382 


30,  836 

100 

25,637 


56,  573 


73,  256 


3,033 

8 

1,081 


4,123 


6,208 


6,492 


892,  596 

45,263 

12,  569 

4,906 

22, 964 

937 

5,111 

36,  464 
653 

33,  613 

37,  540 
974 

1,989 

78,  871 


1, 174,  427 


103,  2.39 

103,  153 

2,551 

26,  599 


27, 465 

280 

21,  499 


49,  244 


53,  995 


23, 982 
379 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-3T)6. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


103 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deductian, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


WITH  NET  INCOMES 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major 

industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Mining  and  quarrying — 
Continued 

Manufacturing 

Crude 
petro- 
leum and 
natural 
gas  pro- 
duction 

Non- 
metallic 
mining 

and 
quarry- 
ing 

Mining 

and 
quarry- 
ing not 

allo- 
cable 

Total 
manufac- 
turing 

Food  and 
kindred 
products 

Beverages 

Tobacco 
manu- 
factures 

Cotton 
manu- 
factures 

1,963 

743 

26 

61,  705 

7,270 

2,303 

160 

742 

1 

380,  290 
125,  650 

396 
225 

2 

249 

2,197 

9,458 

22,  005 

1,277 

8,039 

54 

5,  791 

307,  658 
17, 091 

266 

77 

3 

49 

390 

3,064 

764 

258 

1,350 

54 

2,351 

9,452 
1,903 

5 
3 

134, 180,  504 
7, 636, 569 

61,844 
10, 134 

764 

10,  771 

115,670 

302, 015 

87, 493 

6,626 

310,111 

85, 116 

641,  794 

18,  355, 937 
103, 995 

2,797 
515 

23 

894 

10,  597 

21,  901 

21, 441 

724 

26, 654 

8,505 

98,  747 

3, 187, 333 
10, 849 

796 
166 

30 

168 

2,663 

5,144 

2,700 

308 

3,994 

15 

14,  698 

2, 071,  209 
2,273 

166 
208 

17 

96 

2,492 

2,668 

321 

20 

4,450 

741 

2, 063 

2,  862,  692 
16,  009 

1,026 
148 

13 

124 

1,680 

7,275 

1,128 

99 

2,646 

33 

12,  227 

2 
3 

4 

5 

6 

(.5) 

16 

127 
372 

1 

58 

7 
8 
9 
10 
11 

12 

44 

14 

555,  630 

333,  375 

11,981 

143,  439, 413 

18, 652,  729 

3,  228, 863 

2,086,723 

2,905,100 

15 

158, 137 

77,  500 

12,  386 

4,765 

3,317 

1,255 

7,093 

20,  850 

403 

42, 164 

70,  530 

909 

832 

60,  248 

1857709 

8,523 

10, 437 

2,256 

10, 340 

447 

1,947 

8,482 

284 

12, 155 

10,  987 

936 

423 

32, 448 

6,841 

1,273 

186 

36 

91 

26 

58 

205 

9 

513 

343 

7 

3 

681 

100, 928, 053 

5,  487, 369 

1,  493,  998 

498,  690 

1,  834,  299 

83,  950 
406,  864 

2,  864, 104 

92.  366 

1,  777,  814 

363, 054 

515,  239 

94,028 

10,  259, 943 

15, 328,  666 

29,  215 

124,  219 

40,  096 

140, 913 

7,915 

40, 106 

202, 082 

7,460 

151, 008 

422 

4,255 

13, 104 

1,430,905 

1,  892,  419 

4,480 

38,  525 

6,813 

20,  762 

3,492 

11, 062 

476, 844 

3,205 

40,  489 

42 

290 

2,486 

360,  699 

1,  625,  905 

60 

5,697 

1,473 

2,102 

382 

9,690 

125,  723 

853 

7,012 

2,  285,  234 

6,501 

21,  964 

1,715 

32, 131 

423 

6,314 

47,  450 

3,120 

39, 390 

4 

2,356 

698 

129,  444 

16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
?6 

27 

209 
123,  228 

28 
29 

460, 389 

285,  374 

10,  270 

126, 699,  772 

17,  520, 368 

2, 861,  608 

1, 902, 335 

2,  576,  746 

30 

95,  242 

94,  991 

2,797 

10, 031 

48,001 

47, 949 

441 

15,  642 

1,712 

1,712 

39 

1,001 

16,  739,  642 

16,  728, 107 

79,  464 

10,  458, 897 

1, 132, 361 

1, 131,  445 

8,699 

500, 079 

367,  255 

367, 057 

3,983 

171,  713 

184,  387 

184,  275 

411 

49,  453 

328, 354 

328,  217 

345 

228,  476 

31 
32 
33 
34 

26,  441 

206 

7,984 

11,497 

75 

12,  671 

205 

11 

810 

2,  266, 110 

114,310 

8, 162,  663 

226, 481 

8,538 

403, 382 

71,  734 

1,418 

136, 356 

51, 998 

162 

39,  975 

37, 865 

837 

182, 483 

35 
36 
37 

34,  631 

24,  243 

1,027 

10,  543, 083 

638, 401 

209,  507 

92, 135 

221, 185 
107, 170 

43,511 

581 

38 

60,  610 

60,  767 
4,947 

23,  759 

19,  717 
30 

685 
618 

6, 196,  559 

2,  615,  726 
113, 347 

493, 960 

247, 356 
6,383 

157,  748 

85, 130 
13,  409 

92,  252 

67, 495 
95 

39 

40 
41 

104 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  II.  RETURNS 

[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns  " 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '^ 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  " 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.^o 

Subject  to  surtax  only  " , 

Wholly  tax-exempt  ^^ 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  " 

Net  gain,   sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^-  _ 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  2' 

Total  compiled  receipts  * 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ^9 

Cost  of  operations  " 

C  ompensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs '" 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  '^ 

Contributions  or  gifts  '^ 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  " 

Net   loss,   sales  other  than   capital 

assets.  2' 
Other  deductions  " 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (15  less  30) 

Net  income  '  [31  less  (6-f  7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ^ 

Income  tax» 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ' 

Excess  profits  tax  * 

Total  tax.... 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less  38) . 
Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock ". 

Corporation's  own  stock 


Major  industrial  groups  '" — Continued 


Manufacturing— Continued 

Textile- 

Apparel 

and 

products 

made 

Lumber 

mill 

products, 

except 

Leather 

and 
products 

Rubber 
products 

and 
timber 
basic 

cotton 

fabrics 

products 

3,132 

7,008 

1,814 

360 

1,705 

4, 904,  513 

3,  919,  888 

2, 098,  519 

2,  891,  558 

1,520,542 

92, 117 

66,  438 

8,267 

60,  908 

Ifi,  253 

1,710 

447 

590 

373 

796 

163 

131 

80 

54 

101 

13 

5 

1 

2 

5 

174 

39 

43 

17 

61 

3,495 

1,298 

994 

1,459 

1,438 

6,428 

7,374 

1,637 

6,220 

7,322 

1,913 

480 

422 

185 

8,193 

267 

90 

52 

12 

718 

4,169 

1,543 

1,275 

1,366 

2,679 

1,002 

118 

7 

8,834 

2 

22, 314 

12,  617 

9,262 

8,726 

11,333 

5,038,279 

4, 010, 469 

2. 121, 147 

2,  979,  713 

1,  569,  443 

3,  862, 191 

3, 126,  205 

1,  712, 222 

2,  204,  762 

1, 105,  287 

59, 841 

49, 449 

5,429 

16, 469 

8,027 

83,  519 

119,  480 

40, 072 

13, 514 

28, 353 

12, 980 

26,  504 

9,623 

7,695 

3,546 

46,  647 

8,040 

12, 944 

33,  777 

14,  723 

1,355 

2,004 

876 

2,414 

2,167 

12,  760 

7,123 

3,759 

8,172 

5,097 

76,  547 

45,  637 

27,034 

50, 188 

28,  413 

5,627 

4,023 

1,722 

862 

1,010 

59,  526 

13,  518 

11, 153 

32, 213 

29,  265 

61 

25 

95 

201 

27, 131 

2,102 

233 

165 

6,022 

1,427 

9,748 

793 

1,178 

2,185 

381 

293,  533 

352, 666 

143,  456 

236,  250 

137,  490 

4, 526,  438 

3,  755,  697 

1, 969,  728 

2, 614,  726 

1, 392, 318 

511,  841 

254,  772 

151,  419 

364, 987 

177, 126 

511,  655 

254,  729 

151,  376 

364,  968 

177, 060 

2,880 

3,  451 

1,141 

354 

1,509 

307,  790 

143,  871 

77,360 

280,  676 

88, 039 

74, 619 

35,  466 

26,  537 

31,  553 

31, 044 

3,270 

2,439 

931 

3,655 

698 

245,  906 

114,446 

62,  288 

220,071 

70,508 

323,  796 

152, 350 

89,  756 

255, 279 

102,  250 

188,045 

102,  422 

61,  663 

109,  708 

74, 876 

66,  429 

28,  401 

28, 310 

34,  676 

38,  565 

28,  448 

5,317 

819 

221 

3,132 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


105 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 

WITH  NET  INCOME  s— Continued 

thonsands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  "—Continued 

Manufacturing— Continued 

Furniture 
and 

Paper 

and 

allied 

products 

Printing 
and  pub- 
lishing 
industries 

Chemicals 

Petroleum 

Stone, 
clay,  and 

glass 
products 

Iron,  steel, 

Non- 
ferrous 

finished 

and  allied 

and  coal 

and 

metals  and 

lumber 
products 

products 

products 

products 

their  prod- 
ucts 

2,984 

1,838 

7,168 

4,539 

332 

1,721 

5,028 

1,853 

1 

1,799,976 

3, 176, 420 

2,  749,  579 

8, 363,  520 

7,  818,  646 

2, 187, 067 

19, 825, 353 

4, 146,  287 

2 

12, 148 

10,  620 

166, 145 

81,  673 

546, 076 

8,231 

794, 177 

109, 885 

3 

507 

1,546 

1,139 

4,400 

2,360 

1,451 

11,851 

1,737 

4 

140 

479 

956 

1,226 

601 

536 

1,737 

191 

5 

26 

15 

28 

160 

70 

10 

101 

6 

6 

294 

268 

713 

1,379 

874 

249 

1,181 

342 

7 

1,020 

3,812 

3,104 

7,962 

13,  202 

1,476 

19,  531 

2,101 

8 

2,376 

7,647 

16, 498 

25,280 

52, 191 

6,319 

45, 817 

4,274 

9 

1,945 

2,220 

1,480 

3,524 

17, 735 

1,055 

4,569 

940 

10 

456 

276 

874 

381 

252 

208 

494 

119 

11 

1,385 

6,475 

10,  506 

59,  818 

75, 985 

6,320 

32, 076 

4,899 

12 

279 

1,922 

855 

6,965 

16, 352 

2,750 

6,418 

5,138 

13 

10,310 

15, 888 

26, 198 

34,  963 

61,  551 

12,336 

88, 226 

21,301 

14 

1, 830, 862 

3, 227, 588 

2, 978, 077 

8,  591,  252 

8, 605, 894 

2,  227, 010 

20, 831,  531 

4,  297, 219 

15 

1, 370,  900 

2,  277, 827 

1, 662,  759 

5,  604, 666 

5,  592,  541 

1,  482,  702 

14, 859, 596 

3, 118, 826 

16 

6,112 

4,690 

78,  735 

22,  111 

212,  574 

4,059 

522,  816 

71, 103 

17 

49,  614 

57,  475 

105, 559 

103, 942 

19,  511 

38,  293 

199,  294 

53,263 

18 

8,771 

12,283 

28, 677 

24, 400 

73, 353 

6,433 

71, 960 

33, 333 

19 

17,  736 

59,  825 

11,717 

105, 346 

131, 196 

43, 823 

508,  516 

63, 023 

20 

2,182 

2,081 

8,567 

10, 606 

6,195 

1,744 

10,  697 

1,714 

21 

4,230 

13,  684 

12,  755 

18,  257 

63,489 

4,732 

86, 181 

9,526 

22 

32, 893 

58, 142 

54,204 

131, 929 

252,  757 

42,  520 

363,  202 

74,  595 

23 

1,304 

2,555 

4,  975 

6,529 

3,123 

1,732 

13,  226 

3,040 

24 

18,  876 

71, 027 

42,  927 

167,  433 

318,  982 

46, 809 

309, 873 

63, 168 

25 

631 

4,653 

48 

10,  875 

261,  240 

1,607 

23,490 

29,  767 

26 

875 

6,950 

91 

53, 160 

48,  205 

6,687 

149,  703 

46, 030 

27 

714 

1,130 

10,  853 

8,651 

6,841 

1,730 

16, 431 

5,113 

28 

168,  712 

257, 336 

504,  534 

1, 049,  465 

853,  506 

225,  812 

976, 143 

193, 845 

29 

1, 683,  548 

2,  829,  658 

2,  526,  402 

7, 317, 369 

7, 843,  512 

1, 908, 684 

18,  111,  126 

3,  766, 346 

30 

147,314 

397, 930 

451,  675 

1,  273,  882 

762, 381 

318, 326 

2,  720, 405 

530, 873 

31 

146,  993 

397,  647 

450, 934 

1,  272, 343 

761, 438 

318, 067 

2,  719, 124 

530,  526 

32 

1,719 

1,952 

9,210 

3,011 

8,510 

773 

4,919 

2,006 

33 

68, 492 

210,  929 

202, 106 

605,360 

94,  863 

168, 319 

1,  928,  490 

338,  256 

34 

26,  769 

69, 022 

85, 949 

240,  790 

233, 888 

55,  566 

291, 687 

69,  692 

35 

1,248 

1,372 

4,081 

3,620 

1,632 

901 

22,  686 

2,717 

36 

54, 627 

169,  875 

162,  676 

486, 308 

76,  728 

135, 029 

1, 486,  214 

266,  759 

37 

82,  644 

240,  269 

252,  706 

730,  719 

312,  248 

191, 496 

1,  800,  587 

339, 168 

38 

64,  670 

157, 661 

198, 969 

543, 164 

450, 133 

126, 831 

919,  818 

191,  705 

39 

^4,  558 

76, 410 

87,828 

320,  602 

317,  438 

67, 958 

302,  219 

87,831 

40 

2,411 

2,803 

2,557 

6,586 

11,070 

2,621 

9,292 

2,201 

41 

106 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  194S,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  II.  RETURNS 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  "• — Continued 


M  anuf acturing — C  ontinued 


Electrical 
machinery 
and 
equip- 
ment 


Machin- 
ery, ex- 
cept trans- 
portation 

equip- 
ment and 
electrical 


Automo- 
biles and 
equip- 
ment, 
except 
electrical 


Transpor- 
tation 
equip- 
ment, ex- 
cept auto- 
mobiles 


Other 
manufac- 
turing 


Number  of  returns  " - 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable  " 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.'" 

Subject  to  surtax  only  " 

Wholly  tax-exempt " 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain". 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets.25 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ". 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts '' 

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" 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other,  than  capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  "... 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (15  less  30) 

Net  income  '  [31  less  (6-f  7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

lacome  subject  to  excess  profits  tax ' 

Income  tax  ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ' 

Excess  profits  tax' 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less 

38). 
Dividends  paid:  ' 

Qash   and  assets  other  than  own 

stock.' 
Corporation 's  own  stock 


1,302 


4,825 


477 


2,799 


6, 618, 140 
118,058 


2,601 
372 

117 
2,124 
7,993 
13, 839 
3,602 

114 

20,  540 
7,759 
17, 882 


11,081,336 
179,  750 


6,575 
1,069 

28 

879 

6,415 

36,  478 

4,014 

641 

10, 873 

7,164 

44,  769 


3,  796, 414 
38, 191 


846 
107 

5 

102 

1,502 

3,576 

1,179 

16 

344 

925 

9,619 


16, 691, 562 
5, 133,  717 


6,480 


82 

499 

17,612 

14,  262 

6,626 

173 

28, 355 

5,572 

87, 435 


2,  569, 957 
13,218 


1, 199 

85 

4 

169 

2,075 

3,617 

877 

150 

2,318 
3,545 
10,  241 


6, 813, 140 


11,379,991 


3,  852, 827 


21, 993, 253 


2, 607, 457 


4, 837, 455 

48, 068 

54, 423 

20,  572 

75, 172 

3,059 

21, 927 

120, 557 

4,194 

65,  288 

37 

27, 168 

1,344 

443,  592 


7,471,121 

39, 040 

167, 155 

34, 979 

168, 177 

5,690 

20,  229 

194,  969 

10,  772 

104,  590 

387 

65,  545 

3,177 

885, 933 


3, 060,  668 

21, 386 

16, 655 

7,272 

81,455 

3,624 

5,063 

47,  715 

3,163 

32, 119 

528 

14, 981 

348 

142, 067 


13,  602, 410 

4,  251,  896 

54,  772 

46,  819 

216, 107 

3,493 

31, 281 

331, 069 

6,427 

112,661 

613 

68, 647 

5,019 

926,  249 


1,  733, 042 

6,322 

59,  735 

13, 212 

22,  781 

1,892 

6,158 

54,  543 

2,388 

24, 796 

147 

6,175 

715 

279,  881 


5,  722, 855 


9,171,765 


3, 437, 043 


19, 657, 463 


2, 211,  786 


1, 090,  285 

1, 088, 044 

9,506 

805,  767 


2,  208,  226 

2,  207, 319 

4,539 

1,  743,  786 


415,  784 

415.677 

578 

265,  403 


2, 335,  791 

2, 335,  210 

3,983 

1,  756, 425 


395,  671 

395,  497 

4,151 

277, 853 


98, 160 

7,556 

635, 097 


165. 901 

20, 881 

1,338,917 


57,  702 

3,560 

202,  225 


217,201 

16,105 

1,343,535 


40,  708 

3,559 

216,  867 


740, 813 


263,  487 


1, 576,  841 


261, 134 


349,  472 

142,  619 
1.  565 


682,  527 

197,  512 
6,611 


152,298 

28,  718 
825 


758, 950 

243, 935 

2,  745 


134,  537 

41,  283 

1,558 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  3Q4-3Q^i 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


107 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — ^Continued 


WITH  NET  INCOME  3— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Manufac- 

turing- 
Con. 

Public  utilities 

Trade 

Wholes  ale 

Manufac- 

Total 

Trans- 

Com- 

Other 

Total 

turing 

not 

allocable 

public 

porta- 

muni- 

public 

Total 

Com- 

utilities 

tion 

cation 

utilities 

whole- 
sale 

mission 
mer- 
chants 

1,458 

13, 170 

8,798 

2,241 

2,131 

94, 644 

27, 651 

3,726 

1 

1,  544, 055 

1,  437, 875 

1,318,948 

3,415 

115, 513 

54, 304, 416 

26,  263, 334 

1, 055,  864 

2 

47,  570 

18, 125, 467 

11,574,574 

2,262,214 

4,288,679 

1,030,634 

634, 358 

349,  315 

3 

451 

12,  568 

6,931 

2,262 

3,375 

10, 873 

3,684 

348 

4 

192 

2,193 

1,855 

41 

297 

1,392 

578 

44 

5 

4 

119 

59 

4 

57 

229 

51 

6 

6 

82 

4,290 

2,030 

176 

2,084 

1,795 

852 

99 

7 

1,747 

104, 325 

48, 444 

4,667 

51, 214 

45,  787 

22,  741 

4,845 

8 

4,875 

323, 870 

275, 906 

26, 283 

21, 681 

128, 233 

24,  226 

1,569 

9 

944 

21, 125 

14,339 

902 

5,884 

16, 557 

9,874 

902 

10 

181 

4,595 

4,339 

27 

229 

6,705 

4,418 

110 

11 

1,441 

321, 928 

75, 906 

177,937 

68, 085 

45, 796 

23, 945 

7,607 

12 

214 

5,168 

739 

1,483 

2,946 

23, 141 

9,211 

193 

13 

9,088 

63,370 

46,651 

3,621 

13,098 

516, 702 

154, 315 

17, 540 

14 

1, 610, 844 

20,426,894 

13, 370, 720 

2,  483, 031 

4,573,142 

56, 132, 260 

27, 151, 587 

1,438,342 

15 

1, 110,  649 

840, 001 

780,960 

2,013 

57,028 

42,  751, 605 

22,  740,  783 

990,  509 

16 

18, 985 

9,  665, 644 

6, 781, 514 

1,050,407 

1, 833, 723 

485,  241 

278, 145 

141,  729 

IV 

38, 961 

130, 380 

94, 888 

10, 741 

24,751 

1,014,860 

447, 867 

50,  257 

18 

6,182 

627, 075 

556,942 

46, 751 

23,381 

717,  781 

89, 373 

7,032 

19 

17, 385 

31,  529 

24,019 

6,473 

1,037 

136,  246 

32, 166 

913 

20 

1,380 

21,183 

5,361 

5,037 

10,  785 

92,  583 

23,784 

2,252 

21 

5,270 

974, 655 

527, 657 

68, 617 

378,381 

105,  234 

42, 158 

4,306 

22 

25,093 

1,  278, 836 

700,052 

169,385 

409,399 

510, 529 

147,  702 

9,440 

23 

1,055 

11,  439 

3,642 

2,807 

4,990 

33, 167 

11, 848 

1,234 

24 

15,  690 

1, 017, 898 

353, 152 

235, 808 

428,938 

276,007 

66, 360 

2,841 

25 

1,051 

20,  748 

6,389 

1 

14,358 

1,567 

997 

52 

26 

4,172 

139,  768 

109, 023 

362 

30,383 

2,846 

2,034 

9 

27 

1,180 

32,  756 

16,  717 

4,576 

11, 464 

28,540 

3,736 

132 

28 

145, 198 

1,014,254 

507, 819 

193, 353 

313,082 

6, 817, 554 

2,048,702 

131,  783 

29 

1,392,251 

15, 806, 166 

10, 468, 132 

1, 796, 333 

3, 541, 701 

52, 973,  760 

25,934,642 

1, 342,  489 

30 

218,  593 

4, 620, 728 

2,902,588 

686,699 

1,031,441 

3, 158, 500 

1, 216, 945 

95,  852 

31 

218,  507 

4, 616, 319 

2,900,499 

686,  519 

1,029,301 

3, 156, 477 

1,  216, 042 

95,  747 

82 

1,833 

36, 142 

28,  731 

791 

6,620 

33, 455 

11, 369 

1,102 

33 

145, 393 

1, 751,  822 

1,322,074 

199, 268 

230, 490 

1,523,865 

620, 998 

44,  661 

34 

25,  777 

997, 422 

591, 598 

131, 609 

274, 214 

538, 508 

194, 085 

14,  694 

35 

2,444 

3,642 

2,959 

374 

309 

25, 172 

9,657 

589 

3b 

112,392 

1, 406, 616 

1, 060, 743 

161,  263 

184, 609 

1, 219, 187 

494, 812 

35, 600 

87 

140,  613 

2, 407, 679 

1, 655, 301 

293, 246 

459, 132 

1,782,867 

698,  554 

50,882 

38 

77, 980 

2,213,049 

1,  247, 287 

393, 452 

572, 309 

1,375,633 

518, 391 

44, 970 

39 

36, 941 

1, 170, 466 

332,934 

362,  263 

475, 269 

538, 270 

191,  437 

19,427 

40 

2,096 

7,049 

3,494 

384 

3,171 

30,364 

17, 980 

721 

41 

"    — 

723006—48 8 


108 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  II.  RETURNS 

[Money  figrnres  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '" — Continued 


Trade — C  ontinued 


Wholesale — 
Continued 


Other 
whole- 
salers 


Retail 


Total 
retail 


General 

mer- 
chandise 


Food 

stores, 

including 

market 

milk 
dealers 


Number  of  returns  " 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable  " 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.'" 

Subject  to  surtax  only''.. 

Wholly  tax-exempt " 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties" 

Net  capital  gain" 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  '' 

Other  receipts  '^ 

Total  compiled  receipts  < 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold" 

Cost  of  operations  " 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs »" 

B  ad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  " 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  '* 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (15  less  30) 

Net  income  '  [31  less  (6+7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  '* 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ' 

Income  tax  « 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ' 

Excess  profits  tax' 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31 

less  38). 
Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash   and   assets  other  than   own 

stock.' 
Corporation's  own  .stock 


23,825 


56, 616 


4,893 


4,117 


25,  207,  470 
285, 043 


3,336 
534 

45 

753 

17, 897 

22, 657 

8,972 

4,308 

16,  438 

9,018 

136,  775 


23,  637, 967 
326, 821 


6,544 
701 

161 

863 

19,124 

90, 806 

4,864 

1,609 

18, 650 

3,709 

326,  253 


7, 946,  448 
108,  743 


4,322 
321 

83 

629 

7,165 

48, 925 

1,133 

114 

8,637 

3,658 

116, 457 


5, 247,  212 
25,  802 


236 

47 


106 
725 
4,673 
625 
178 

1,348 

6 

12,  763 


25,  713,  246 


24,  438, 072 


6,  293, 729 


21,  750,  274 

136,  416 

397,  600 

82, 341 

31,  253 

21,  532 

37,  852 

138,  263 

10,  614 

62,  519 

945 

2,024 

3,603 

1,916,918 


16,  535, 199 

177, 310 

462, 080 

588, 140 

90, 827 

59, 098 

54, 680 

317, 459 

18,837 

183, 314 

335 

516 

22,  598 

4,  251,  768 


5, 142, 618 

64, 354 

73, 309 

191, 671 

32, 336 

25,  594 

23,149 

130, 397 

9,616 

66,  667 

67 

76 

15,  593 

1,681,950 


4,  242, 800 

17,639 

34,700 

59,  782 

15,  669 

2,565 

6,842 

42, 045 

1,662 

36,  216 

34 

37 

1,463 

699,  592 


24,  692, 163 


22,  762, 161 


7, 457,  296 


5, 159, 047 


1, 121, 093 

1, 120,  295 

10,  266 

576, 337 


1,675,911 

1,  674,  886 

18, 937 

798,  891 


789,  239 

788, 627 

1,267 

448,  664 


134, 682 

134,  567 

2,246 

48,463 


179, 391 

9,068 

459,  212 


292, 129 

12, 831 

641,  864 


126,  625 

4,282 

361,  510 


30,283 

826 

39, 049 


946, 823 


492, 317 


70, 158 


473,  421 

172,010 
17,  259 


729, 088 

311,468 
10, 082 


296, 922 

161,911 
2,260 


64,524 

33, 067 
1,228 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


109 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


WITH  NET  INCOME  3— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major 

industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Trade— Continued 

Retail— Continued 

Drug 
stores 

Apparel 
and  ac- 
cessories 

Furniture 
and 
house 
furnish- 
ings 

Eating 

and 

drinking 

places 

Auto- 
motive 
dealers 

Filling 
stations 

Hardware 

Building 

materials, 

fuel,  and 

ice 

3,607 

8,720 

3,714 

6,470 

6,170 

1,025 

1,934 

5,591 

1 

908, 689 

2, 758, 853 

719,650 

1,038,193 

1,132,065 

178, 049 

184, 193 

1, 196,  815 

2- 

4,395 

20,876 

16,082 

55, 949 

39,  796 

1,535 

1,922 

19, 160 

3 

96 

622 

407 

97 

233 

26 

41 

258 

4 

8 

40 

31 

31 

50 

49 

2 

43 

5 

(») 

4 

5 

3 

4 

35 

(") 

14 

6 

6 

57 

26 

10 

33 

12 

6 

27 

7 

669 

1,163 

1,415 

204 

2,244 

69 

431 

1,985 

8 

2,257 

14,  966 

2,218 

4,137 

3,178 

1,386 

435 

4,163 

9 

65 

176 

169 

192 

343 

45 

64 

1,378 

10 

23 

54 

53 

155 

135 

25 

72 

442 

11 

1,930 

2,372 

609 

914 

352 

124 

89 

1,104 

12 

6 

(") 

6 

2 

1 

(15) 

(16) 

5 

13 

7,559 

48, 937 

74, 198 

4,894 

11,  660 

1,432 

2,472 

12, 355 

14 

925,602 

2,848,019 

814, 869 

1, 104, 779 

1,190,092 

182,  785 

189, 726 

1,  237,  747 

15 

620, 009 

1,801,323 

393, 104 

592,994 

818,  779 

131, 300 

132,045 

905,346 

16 

2,524 

8,265 

1,786 

35, 604 

20, 625 

905 

986 

12, 139 

17 

18,998 

80,941 

38, 274 

36, 783 

54, 511 

2,963 

10, 295 

40,  818 

18 

32,697 

142,361 

26,054 

53,948 

21, 465 

2,300 

3,168 

6,320 

19 

3,777 

8,110 

2,311 

11, 448 

4, 144 

891 

317 

6,425 

20 

407 

7,174 

6,014 

387 

3,598 

224 

685 

5,440 

21 

2,400 

3,989 

2,330 

2,268 

6,462 

330 

428 

3,171 

22 

11, 480 

31,  458 

14, 441 

24,371 

14,085 

2,831 

2,575 

15, 706 

23 

377 

2,853 

913 

631 

621 

40 

139 

699 

24 

7,081 

16, 592 

5,161 

16,  221 

8,085 

3,311 

1,041 

11, 376 

25 

4 

8 

10 

16 

26 

1 

(15) 

30 

26 

2 

13 

7 

9 

90 

17 

4 

143 

27 

647 

545 

1,549 

1,025 

226 

61 

27 

795 

28 

167,988 

525,  523 

226,  598 

259, 851 

172,  258 

26, 079 

23, 404 

158,  838 

29 

868, 400 

2, 629, 156 

718, 553 

1, 035,  456 

1, 124, 975 

171,  253 

175, 114 

1, 167,  247 

30 

57,  202 

218, 864 

96,316 

69, 323 

65,117 

11,  532 

14,  613 

70,  500 

31 

57, 197 

218, 802 

96,  285 

69, 310 

65, 081 

11,486 

14, 607 

70,  460 

32 

675 

2,129 

1,054 

4,961 

1,686 

129 

148 

1,366 

33 

28,  474 

122, 105 

21, 157 

28,  261 

16,093 

4,293 

4,084 

17,  817 

34 

8,735 

29,  910 

25,  850 

11,009 

13,  683 

2,439 

2,766 

15,  096 

35 

432 

1,622 

886 

880 

481 

92 

263 

942 

36 

23,004 

97,  896 

16, 220 

22, 661 

13, 059 

3,479 

3,271 

14,  370 

37 

32, 171 

129,  427 

42, 956 

34,549 

27,  222 

6,010 

6,299 

30, 408 

38 

25,031 

89,  436 

53, 360 

34,  774 

37, 895 

5,522 

8,313 

40, 092 

39 

10,382 

26,609 

19,  526 

9,866 

9,992 

3,139 

2,337 

15,  707 

40 

437 

1,326 

2,006 

212 

942 

33 

183 

621 

41 

110 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  194S,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 


PART  II.  RETURNS 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups 

"— Contmued 

Trade— C  ontinued 

Service 

Retail— Continued 

Trade 

not 

allocable 

Total 
service 

Hotels 

and 

other 

lodging 

places 

Other 
retail 
trade 

Retail 

trade 

not 

allocable 

1 

Number  of  returns  " ..           .  .. 

5,723 

3,267 

10, 478 

21,603 

2,971 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  "_. 

2 

1,287,015 
22,637 

194 

48 

2 

37 

2,054 

2,585 

397 

223 

763 

25 

17,  769 

884, 174 
6,667 

103 
33 

3 

17 

1,077 

1,814 

257 

126 

408 

2 

15,  621 

4,  403, 116 
69, 455 

645 
113 

16 

80 

3,922 

13,201 

1,819 

678 

3,201 
10,  221 
36, 134 

686,  502 
3,  708,  235 

1,270 
203 

25 

185 

6,731 

69, 141 

7,080 

2, 055 

22, 982 

2,816 

46,  479 

286,  448 
480,  546 

350 
25 

1 

19 

1,077 

29,  998 

1,968 

473 

1,279 

93 

6,732 

3 
4 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest  on   Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium): 
Wholly  taxable  " 

5 
6 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax." 
Subject  to  surtax  only 'I .. 

7 

Wholly  tax-exempt  ". 

8 

Other  interest 

9 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

10 

Net  capital  gain  " 

11 

12 
13 
14 

Net   gain,   sales   other   than   capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ".-. 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  28 

Total  compiled  receipts  * 

1.5 

1, 333, 748 

910,  302 

4,  542, 600 

4,  553, 703 

809,011 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  25. 

16 

917, 154 

7,063 

45,  935 

34, 038 

2,994 

4,233 

2,487 

17, 944 

931 

7,165 

11 

108 

314 

195,  585 

713, 182 

2,726 

17,078 

11, 367 

2,192 

2,737 

1,440 

7,785 

397 

4,941 

129 

10 

344 

102, 837 

3,  475,  623 

29,  786 

104,  923 

40,  268 

13,  253 

9,700 

8,396 

45, 368 

2,482 

27, 334 

235 

296 

2,207 

517,084 

388, 476 

1, 831,  724 

187, 877 

187,  825 

58, 872 

10, 302 

42,  206 

117,159 

4,128 

118, 863 

145 

840 

6,875 

1,003,344 

153,071 

164,  897 

16, 133 

41,597 

25,  792 

1,893 

21,  282 

36, 024 

741 

37,  700 

11 

15 

1,002 

212, 127 

17 

Cost  of  operations  " 

18 

Compensation  of  officers 

19 
20 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs'" 

21 

Bad  debts 

22 

Interest  paid... 

23 

Taxes  paid" 

24 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

25 

Depreciation 

26 

Depletion 

27 

Amortization  " 

28 
29 

Net   loss,    sales   other   than    capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  '* .' 

Total  compiled  deductions 

30 

1,  235,  962 

867, 167 

4,  276,  956 

3, 958, 636 

712,  285 

Compiled  net  profit  (15  less  30) 

31 

97,  786 

97,  747 

2,366 

43,  875 

43, 135 

43, 116 

447 

13, 855 

265, 644 

265,  548 

3,150 

103, 976 

595, 067 

594,  857 

18, 929 

253, 511 

96, 726 

96,  706 

8,723 

32, 496 

32 

Net  income  '  [31  less  (6+7)] 

33 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

34 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ^ 

Income  tax« 

35 

15,  787 

1,338 

34,  793 

8,730 

555 

11,047 

52,  295 

2,684 

82,511 

106,091 

2,824 

202,  564 

19, 334 

462 

26, 131 

36 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax ' 

37 

Excess  profits  tax  8 

Total  tax 

38 

51,919 

20, 332 

137,  490 

311,479 

45, 927 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less  38) 
Dividends  paid: » 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock ». 

Corporation's  own  stock 

39 

40 
41 

45, 867 

11, 869 
424 

22,  803 

6,782 
409 

128, 154 

35, 374 
2,303 

283, 588 

104,  587 
2,889 

50,  799 
10,  223 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


111 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


WITH  NET  INCOME  3— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  "—Continued 

Service— Continued 

Per- 
sonal 
service 

Busi- 
ness 
service 

Auto- 
motive 

repair 
services 

and 
garages 

Miscel- 
laneous 
repair 
services, 
hand 
trades 

Motion 
pictures 

Amuse- 
ment, 
except 
motion 
pictures 

Other 
service, 

in- 
cluding 
schools 

Service 

not 
allocable 

5,489 

3,875 

1,718 

1,032 

2,897 

1,701 

1,870 

50 

1 

154, 000 

49, 611 

55,  608 

43, 017 

42, 040 

19,  451 

35, 156 

1,171 

2 

554,  804 

754,  419 

54,  537 

91, 306 

1,212,971 

196,  794 

331,012 

31, 845 

3 

69 

235 

13 

13 

378 

90 

120 

2 

4 

24 

4 

41 

347 

81 

4 

36 

883 

2 

(15) 

2 
51 

1 

(15) 
(15) 

23 

23 

3 

45 
3,694 

7 

1 

10 

209 

40 

12 
32 

544 

5 

6 

7 

3 

8 

2,724 

5,543 

2,468 

132 

22, 454 

3,417 

2,338 

65 

9 

1,095 

1,055 

326 

50 

760 

519 

1,314 

3 

10 

195 

356 

173 

17 

278 

277 

285 

(15) 

11 

791 

2,601 

87 

22 

17, 363 

398 

424 

£/i 

12 

2 

238 

2,465 

4 

15 

IS 

4,136 

7,076 

1,443 

487 

19, 181 

3,606 

3,778 

39 

14 

718,  231 
80,  758 

822, 139 

114,  711 

135, 069 

1, 321, 536 

224, 783 

375, 069 

33, 155 

15 

33, 337 

34,  745 

27, 208 

27,230 

10, 337 

20,  986 

804 

16 

311,769 

437, 192 

23, 281 

59,  868 

647, 509 

83,993 

176, 468 

26,  747 

17 

44,  601 

53,937 

7,550 

10,091 

22, 753 

11,  749 

20, 417 

645 

18 

18,  973 

14, 626 

7,616 

1,537 

75, 623 

9,795 

17,821 

237 

19 

9,123 

4,213 

1,352 

794 

11,070 

3,292 

3,194 

41 

20 

2,606 

1,285 

362 

257 

2,382 

243 

1,359 

14 

21 

3,214 

1,493 

882 

375 

12,  217 

1,659 

1,131 

56 

22 

17,  574 

12, 099 

3,022 

2,576 

29, 851 

8,485 

7,387 

141 

23 

642 

692 

49 

109 

1,107 

510 

273 

6 

24 

19,  554 

12, 918 

5,205 

1,890 

27,  782 

6,749 

6,875 

191 

25 

9 
69 

10 
31 

2 
363 

21 
32 

31 
3 

62 
312 

■'6 

7 

8 

27 

289 

214 

27 

30 

4,804 

367 

151 

(15) 

28 

154,  588 

178, 638 

21,  776 

15,090 

296, 176 

49, 133 

72, 675 

3,142 

29 

663,  668 

750, 686 

105, 875 

120, 189 

1, 058,  565 

186,  236 

329, 110 

32, 031 

30 

54,  563 

71,  453 

8,835 

14, 879 

262,981 

38, 647 

45, 958 

1,124 

31 

54,  517 

71, 413 

8,833 

14, 879 

262,933 

38, 636 

45,915 

1,124 

32 

1,941 

1,823 

442 

346 

3,279 

952 

1,399 

23 

33 

15, 061 

21, 353 

2,158 

9,667 

127, 496 

19,  266 

25,  698 

319 

34 

10,  914 

16, 063 

1,695 

1,304 

44,336 

6,199 

5,974 

274 

36 

478 

368 

93 

121 

416 

614 

367 

5 

36 

12, 108 

16,  998 

1,747 

7,562 

102, 628 

16, 300 

19, 832 

258 

37 

23,  500 

33, 429 

3,534 

8,987 

147,380 

22,013 

26, 173 

637 

38 

31, 063 

38, 024 

5,301 

5,893 

116,601 

16,536 

19, 785 

687 

39 

9,022 

19,076 

1,333 

950 

.     53, 571 

4,949 

5,098 

367 

40 

394 

81 

14 

254 

1,610 

366 

160 

41 

112 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  194S,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 


PART  II.  RETURNS 
[Money  fignres  in 


Number  of  returns  '^ 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '' .- 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  (less 
amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  » 

Subject    to    declared    value   excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax. 2» 

Subject  to  surtax  only  " 

Wholly  tax-exempt " 

Other  interest -- 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  2* _...__ 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^^ 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts '8 

Total  compiled  receipts  * 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  " 

Cost  of  operations  " 

Compensation  x)f  officers __ 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs" . 

Bad  debts - 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  " 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization" 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ". 
Other  deductions  " 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (15  less  30) 

Net  income  '  [31  less  (6+7)]__. 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ^ 

Income  tax«-_ 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax ' 

Excess  profits  tax' 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less  38).. 
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 


Total 

finance, 

i  nsurance, 

real  estate, 

and  lessors 

of  real 
property 


74,  956 


54,  782 
3, 093, 297 


548, 864 
325,653 

26,  877 

241, 197 

1, 829, 426 

1, 060, 672 

99,  561 

79,  956 

568, 571 

15, 302 

118, 253 


8, 062, 413 


33, 903 

71,  560 

"  371, 602 

126, 630 

61, 161 

87, 416 

421,314 

426,  726 

11,112 

249, 450 

20,  454 

555 

94, 470 

3, 031,  248 


"  5, 007,  600 


3,  054, 812 

2,  786,  738 

37,  692 

69,  217 


404, 921 
3,053 
56,115 


464, 088 


2,  590,  724 


944, 113 

58,  559 


Finance 


Total 
finance 


23, 231 


29, 321 
526, 662 


369,  986 
222, 447 

19,  433 
168,  767 
930,  529 
131,  525 
69, 010 
46, 610 
444, 034 
13, 745 
69,  410 


3, 041, 478 


19,631 

22, 872 

246, 940 

50,  592 

11,  296 

79, 656 

227, 624 

133,  851 

8,387 

53, 165 

2,754 

65 

83, 995 

878, 632 


1, 819, 460 


1, 222, 018 

1, 033, 818 

13, 150 

12, 394 


194, 919 
1,473 
9,928 


206, 319 


1, 015, 699 

669,  247 
49,  546 


Banks 
and  trust 
companies 


12, 557 


311, 128 


361, 076 
218, 470 

18, 800 

164, 301 

732,  274 

79, 314 

31,916 

1,671 

17,  797 

357 

42, 398 


1, 979r503 


469 

187, 001 

37, 338 

9,763 

64,  590 

158, 157 

106, 372 

6,870 

44, 053 

140 


67,310 
657, 365 


1, 339,  428 


640, 075 

456, 975 

4,257 

3,476 


115,298 

812 

2,788 


118,898 


521, 177 


224, 370 
41,452 


Long- 
term 
credit 
agencies, 
mortgage 
companies, 
except 
banks 


1,465 


11,383 


84 
16 

5 

66 

10, 213 

1,369 

753 

460 

205 

4 

2,500 


27, 057 


405 

4,022 

714 

83 

224 

3,463 

1,122 

30 

421 

30 


394 
9,584 


20,494 


6,563 

6,493 

592 

173 


1,787 
11 
140 


1,939 


4,624 


2,630 
1,042 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


113 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


WITH  NET  INCOME  3— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major 

ndustrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Finance 

insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property- 

-Continued 

• 

Finance— Continued 

Insurance  carriers, 
agents,  etc. 

Short- 
term 
credit 
agencies, 
except 

Invest- 
ment 
trusts 
and 

invest- 
ment 

Other 

invest- 
ment 
companies, 
including 
holding 

Security 
and  com- 
modity- 
exchange 
brokers 

Other 

finance 

companies 

Finance 

not 
allocable 

Total 

insurance 

carriers, 

agents, 

Insurance 
carriers 

banks 

com- 

com- 

dealers 

panies  " 

panies  "  " 

2,355 

2,438 

1,361 

910 

681 

1,464 

5,136 

1,537 

1 

526 
88,705 

21,  489 
40, 349 

7,307 
6,574 

9 

5,261 

51, 082 

13, 181 

1, 965, 338 

1,787,600 

3 

572 

1,884 

1,605 

3,942 

62 

761 

176, 311 

176, 149 

4 

42 

991 

499 

2,331 

30 

67 

102, 404 

102, 384 

5 

10 

22 

62 

520 

1 

13 

7,375 

7,371 

6 

96 

1,069 

872 

1,661 

5 

697 

71,500 

71, 482 

7 

92,  951 

25.200 

58,  379 

3,295 

829 

7,388 

878, 699 

877,917 

8 

1,232 

6,260 

9,182 

745 

31,424 

1,998 

163, 125 

161, 948 

9 

1,057 

16,  671 

9,549 

4,975 

1,039 

3,050 

4,979 

4,615 

10 

315 

1,586 

618 

41, 043 

438 

478 

323 

227 

11 

2,056 

155, 961 

251, 620 

14, 100 

559 

1,736 

107, 993 

104,513 

12 

12 

4,267 

8,991 

15 

21 

78 

1,237 

1,023 

13 

9,827 

4,150 

4,474 

3,901 

933 

1,227 

12,072 

6,842 

14 

197, 401 

223, 322 

407, 689 

127,  610 

48,  221 

30,  674 

"3,491,354 

><  3, 302, 071 

15 

500 
11,091 

14, 153 
1,466 

4,978 
898 

16 

10 

7,152 

1,381 

18,890 

17 

14,  576 

7,024 

8,221 

20, 879 

2,604 

2,613 

"48,923 

»«  10, 099 

18 

6,142 

606 

1,398 

3,260 

361 

772 

18,601 

12, 651 

19 

303 

70 

778 

185 

43 

70 

1,049 

817 

20 

11, 055 

1,737 

605 

317 

462 

667 

2,927 

1,959 

21 

19, 147 

12, 977 

27, 677 

4,212 

524 

1,466 

2,527 

1,906 

22 

6,463 

4,511 

8,922 

4,248 

1,071 

1,142 

91,266 

87, 269 

23 

355 

332 

527 

198 

36 

39 

1,173 

777 

24 

1,982 

376 

3,148 

971 

1,856 

358 

32,346 

30,900 

25 

8 

1,543 

944 

65 

7,106 

45 

36 

8 

10 

7 

26 

?7 

153 

202 

8,736 

57 

37 

3,242 

3,092 

28 

72,023 

28,  749 

41,690 

44, 393 

13, 302 

11,  526 

1, 804, 025 

1, 715, 834 

29 

143,  798 

58, 137 

116,  701 

94, 595 

26,  227 

20,079 

"  2, 024, 978 

"1,865,312 

30 

53, 603 

165, 185 

290,  988 

33, 016 

21, 994 

10,  595 

1,466,377 

1, 436, 759 

31 

53,496 

164, 093 

290, 054 

30, 835 

21,988 

9,885 

1,387,502 

1,357,906 

32 

494 

1,413 

1,397 

3,130 

493 

1,373 

4,133 

3,673 

33 

3,140 

722 

1,012 

1,097 

2,450 

325 

26,101 

20,619 

34 

17, 825 

9,850 

33,  610 

7,475 

6,942 

2,131 

111,062 

104, 186 

35 

68 

200 

220 

51 

79 

32 

106 

9 

36 

2,519 

571 

820 

881 

1,946 

262 

21, 124 

16,697 

37 

20,412 

10, 621 

34, 650 

8,408 

8,967 

2,426 

132, 292 

120,891 

38 

33,191 

154, 564 

256, 338 

24, 608 

13,027 

8,169 

1,334,085 

1,315,868 

39 

24,368 

139, 480 

253,603 

10,  296 

9,503 

5,098 

137,451 

124, 467 

40 

744 

1,657 

3,752 

855 

37 

8 

7,483 

6,882 

41 

114 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  194S,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 


PART  II.  RETURNS 
[Money  figrnres  in 


Major  industrial- groups  '" — Continued 


Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  etc- 
Continued 


Insurance 

carriers, 

etc. — Con. 


Insurance 

agents, 

brokers, 

etc. 


Real 

estate, 

including 

lessors  of 

buildings 


Lessors  of 

real 
property, 

except 
buildings 


1     Number  of  retiu-ns  "- 


3,599 


43, 290 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales" 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '^ 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  (less  amortiz- 
able  bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable  » 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and 
surtax.^" 

Subject  to  surtax  only  ^i 

Wholly  tax-exempt  ^^ 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties^' 

Net  capital  gain  ^* 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ^' 

D i vidends,  domestic  corporations  ^' 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  ^' 

Other  receipts  ^' 


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  " 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion. 

Amortization  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ". 
Other  deductions" 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


177, 739 


161 
20 

4 

18 

782 

1,177 

364 

96 

3,480 

214 

5,230 


189, 283 


18,890 

38, 824 

5,949 

232 

968 

620 

3,997 

396 

1,445 

4 


19, 491 
601, 229 


2,350 
580 

65 

777 

18,  222 

593, 142 

20,  293 

32, 402 

14, 530 

302 

23, 916 


1, 327, 300 


150 
88,190 


Compiled  net  profit  (15  less  30) 

Net  income '  [31  less  (6+7)] 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  5. 


Income  tax* 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax '. 
Excess  profits  tax' 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (31  less  38) . 
Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  '.. 

Corporation's  OAvn  stock 


159, 665 


29,  618 

29, 596 

461 

5,481 


6,877 

97 

4,427 


11,401 


18,  217 


12, 984 
601 


10,294 

29,  778 

72, 158 

55,  904 

47,  982 

4,671 

157, 632 

187, 998 

1,460 

156, 707 

289 

399 

6,616 

335,  404 


1, 067, 292 


260,008 

259, 166 

18,  988 

17, 969 


65, 130 
1,284 
14,  491 


80, 905 


179, 103 


74,  731 
1,453 


3,299 


5,970 


217 
223 

4 

153 

1,976 

172,  879 

5,279 

621 

2,014 

18 

12, 856 


202,  280 


3,978 

20 

3,582 

1,533 

834 

162 

33,531 

13,  611 

92 

7,  232 

17,400 

91 

617 

13, 187 


95,  870 


106,  410 

106,  252 

1,421 

12,  764 


33,811 

190 

10,  572 


44,  573 


61,  837 

62,  684 

76 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-806. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


115 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 

WITH  NET  INCOME  3— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Nature  of 

Construction 

Total 
agriculture, 

forestry, 
and  fishery 

Agriculture 
and  services 

Forestry 

Fishery 

business  not 
allocable 

7,477 

4,252 

3,894 

208 

150 

1,897 

1 

385, 144 

624,497 

599, 496 

9,211 

16, 791 

137, 091 

2 

3,  404, 287 

103, 413 

94,326 

2,632 

6,466 

45,611 

3 

910 

342 

308 

19 

16 

109 

4 

187 

8 

292 

1,948 

572 

4 

176 

2,208 

666 

4 

169 

1,889 

7 

44 

3 

80 
2,508 

5 

fi 

7 
304 

7 

15 

8 

10,319 

12, 413 

11,988 

341 

84 

6,231 

9 

9,945 

6,820 

3,612 

3,061 

247 

3,123 

10 

979 

1,899 

770 

1,123 

6 

764 

11 

7,544 

4,018 

3,864 

132 

22 

1,515 

12 

109 

14 

12 

2 

(15) 

28 

13 

SI,  969 

8,839 

8,416 

246 

177 

4,257 

14 

3.873,640 

765,  215 

725, 317 

17,084 

22, 814 

201,364 

15 

287,  591 

384,  766 

366, 192 

7,483 

11,091 

104,900 

16 

2,  869, 843 

36, 811 

32, 681 

923 

3,207 

14, 077 

17 

119,  420 

22,250 

20,932 

531 

787 

13, 393 

18 

11,545 

10, 498 

10, 184 

50 

264 

2,093 

19 

16,001 

10, 108 

9,407 

35 

666 

1,604 

20 

3,540 

3,711 

3,608 

166 

38 

1,060 

21 

7,567 

7,649 

6,723 

864 

72 

1, 732 

22 

38, 707 

18, 979 

17,904 

727 

348 

4,861 

23 

2,482 

643 

619 

4 

20 

193 

24 

36,  433 

25,026 

24,327 

210 

489 

3,467 

25 

350 

1,406 

600 

806 

1 

425 

26 

1,012 
939 

18 
1,408 

18 
1,397 

140 
396 

27 

6 

6 

28 

183, 355 

113, 543 

109,706 

1,232 

2,606 

27,893 

29 

3,  578,  786 

636,  816 

604, 198 

13,024 

19, 596 

176, 236 

30 

294, 855 

128,399 

121, 119 

4,061 

3,219 

25, 128 

31 

294,  555 

128,  219 

120,946 

4,054 

3,219 

25, 046 

32 

4,829 

4,335 

3, 462 

573 

300 

2,908 

33 

173,  450 

44, 158 

42,640 

130 

1,388 

5,458 

34 

36,065 

26,831 

24,462 

931 

438 

4,742 

35 

3,386 

1,597 

1,640 

26 

31 

271 

36 

136, 190 

35, 148 

33,926 

106 

1,116 

4,317 

37 

174, 639 

62, 576 

69,927 

1,063 

1,586 

9,331 

38 

120, 215 

65,823 

61, 192 

2,998 

1,633 

15, 798 

39 

29, 693 

29,506 

25,787 

3,368 

360 

6,373 

40 

1,793 

583 

583 

304 

41 

116 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  i" 


All 

industrial 

groups 


Mining  and  quarrying 


Total 
mining 
and  quar- 
rying 


Metal 
mining 


Anthra- 
cite 
mining 


Bitumi- 
nous coal, 
lignite, 
peat,  etc. 


Number  of  returns '«—. 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* — 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 

(less  amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  " 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.^" 

Subject  to  surtax  only  s'.. 

Wholly  tax-exempt  ^^ 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain '* 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets.^' 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  2' 
Dividends,  foreign  corporations '''.. 
Other  receipts  28.. 

Total  compiled  receipts  *-... 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  " 

Cost  of  operations  2' 

Compensation  of  officers - 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs'" 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  " 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  " 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  loss  (16  less  30) 

Deficit » [31  less  (6-f7)] 

Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own 
stock.' 

Corporation's  own  stock 


136, 786 


6, 149, 093 
3, 007, 054 


35,  262 
11, 373 

1,270 
18, 420 
122, 819 
401,  673 
14,  508 
24, 638 

27, 391 

1,464 

100, 631 


8, 915,  595 


4, 158,  328 

1,  851,  255 

3«  349,  952 

186,  222 

107,811 

111,279 

340, 801 

336, 154 

1,453 

294, 771 

44, 532 

23,776 

319, 359 

1,  668, 934 


"  9,  794,  627 


879, 032 
898,  722 

96,  653 

4,607 


4,102 


747 


65 


403, 955 
86,  717 


106 
29 

(15) 

49 

574 
6,309 
2,068 
1,768 

612 

59 

7,176 


68, 140 

4,787 


57, 717 
4,371 


10 
122 
601 
194 
197 

39 

69 

2,740 


(15) 


339 
22 
22 

12 


170 


509,  412 


76, 826 


62, 684 


303,  590 

63, 005 

11,  404 

4,728 

7,912 

2,319 

9,432 

18, 084 

73 

29, 126 

33,110 

1,055 

9,706 

65,  248 


64, 219 

3,482 

687 

620 

1,808 

117 

876 

4,464 

2 

4,265 

6,848 

793 

4,515 

8,566 


51, 489 

3,208 

722 

98 

559 

56 

215 

1,681 

1 

1,107 

406 


1,290 
4,667 


90, 164 


65, 497 


49, 381 
49, 430 


7,129 
26 


13, 339 
13, 348 


1,006 
6 


2,813 
2,814 


339 


648 


137,  810 
27, 873 


13 

106 

2,170 

138 

221 

84 


943 


169, 381 


118, 748 

21, 688 

2,004 

737 

2,953 

294 

1,667 

5,278 

9 

5,058 

2,498 

14 

1,373 

14, 044 


176, 364 


6,983 
6,996 


1,210 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


117 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


NO  NET  INCOMES 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Mining  and  quarrying— 
Continued 

Manufacturing 

Crude 
petro- 
leum and 
natural 
gas  pro- 
duction 

.     Non- 
metallic 
mining 

and 
quarry- 
ing 

Mining 

and 
quarry- 
ing not 

allo- 
cable 

Total 
manufac- 
turing 

Food  and 
kindred 
products 

Beverages 

Tobacco 
manu- 
factures 

Cotton 
manu- 
factures 

1,799 

694 

149 

17,011 

1,749 

384 

53 

73 

1 

101,055 
39,  660 

31 
2 

37,  720 
9,731 

18 
3 

1,511 
296 

2,327,740 
578, 396 

396 
134 

19 
229 
1,987 
7,519 
2,093 
2,011 

1,597 

49 

17,  820 

401, 216 
13,  762 

24 

28 

56,  280 
920 

5 

3,779 
2 

(15) 

31,  948 
112 

3 

2 
3 

4 

5 

, . 

6 

23 

262 

2,844 

1,537 

1,114 

407 

2 

40 
445 
178 
195 

63 

(16) 

745 

2 

302 

668 

99 

364 

321 

7 

35 
10 

1 
9 

8 

23 

273 

21 

58 

18 

(15) 

13 

40 

110 

9 

3 

2 

8 
9 
10 

1 

11 
12 

13 

2,434 

143 

3,780 

480 

7 

110 

14 

149, 369 

49, 139 

2,012 

2, 939,  991 

420,  567 

58, 077 

3,802 

32,337 

15 

49, 146 

28,095 

5,249 

2,561 

818 

1,432 

5,723 

5,165 

52 

15, 325 

23, 949 

192 

2,069 

29, 589 

28,  826 

6,348 

2,659 

756 

1,755 

242 

838 

1,441 

9 

3,221 

325 

44 

386 

7,330 

1,162 

184 

83 

56 

19 

178 

114 

56 

1,911,815 

536, 958 

88, 950 

21, 156 

27,  233 

9,  275 

22, 637 

49, 198 

256 

48, 319 

5,830 

18, 424 

22,  267 

323, 635 

355,  490 

11, 123 

6,801 

2,194 

3,685 

533 

2,605 

4,158 

29 

5,513 

146 

64 

1,996 

38,  505 

41,  290 
463 

1,305 
428 
580 
184 
521 

4,885 
4 

1,380 

2,986 

5 

172 

41 

10 

42 

10 

70 

1 

28 

28,  602 

67 

434 

144 

292 

10 

191 

426 

1 

548 

(15) 

6 
1,242 

2,009 

16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 

149 
84 
13 
72 

1,052 

25 
26 

36 
621 

9,231 

27 

145 

452 

28 
29 

169,364 

54, 181 

3,222 

3,  085,  953 

432,  843 

60, 928 

3,962 

33, 971 

30 

19, 995 
20,018 

4,205 

20 

5,042 
5,044 

332 

1,210 
1,210 

38 

145, 962 
146,  210 

15, 928 

1,058 

12,  276 
12,  278 

2,138 

2,850 
2,850 

45 

160 
160 

16 

1,634 
1,634 

38 

821 

31 
32 

33 

34 

118 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 


PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '" — Continued 


Manufacturing— Continued 


Textile- 
mill 

products, 
except 
cotton 


Apparel 

and 

products 

made 

from 

fabrics 


Leather 

and 
products 


Rubber 
products 


Lumber 

and 

timber 

basic 

products 


Number  of  returns  ". 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  •'. 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable »» 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.** 

Subject  to  surtax  only  " 

Wholly  tax-exempt " 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  2* 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets.25 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations''... 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations '' 

Other  receipts  ** 


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 »' 

Contributions  or  gifts" 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization" 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions '* 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


Compiled  net  loss  (15  less  30) 

Deficit » [31  less  (6+7)] 

Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  •. 
Corporation's  own  stock 


465 


218 


68, 071 
4,372 


79,297 
13, 391 


(15) 
(16) 


35, 762 
1,090 


(15) 
(15) 


1 

18 
253 
34 
35 


(15) 


(15) 


(15) 


282 


331 


150 


73, 145 


93, 139 


37, 103 


58, 057 

2,685 

2,427 

843 

818 

312 

474 

1,276 

6 

1,233 

21 

10 

3,062 

6,670 


66,264 

10, 627 

5,084 

1,471 

334 

201 

373 

1,433 

10 

576 

6 

23 

161 

9,230 


30, 476 

900 

1,354 

327 

339 

71 

187 

565 

1 

442 

(15) 

37 
390 

3,350 


77,894 


95, 793 


38, 438 


4,749 
4,750 

2,064 


2,654 
2,654 


209 
56 


1,335 
1,336 

36 
4 


733 


4,337 
9 


107, 936 
4,076 


(15) 


48 


2 
183 
496 
271 
311 

53 

33 

1,105 


4,423 


114,482 


3,379 

7 

332 

65 

62 

5 

29 

105 

1 

102 


60 
657 


92, 754 

2,341 

3,673 

477 

968 

691 

1,149 

2,247 

10 

3,114 

1,712 

268 

241 

12, 458 


4,802 


122, 104 


379 
379 


7,622 
7,624 


1,506 
4 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


119 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


NO  NET  INCOME  3— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  "—Continued 

Manufacturing— Continued 

Furniture 
and 

Paper 

and 

allied 

products 

Printing 
and  pub- 
lishing 
industries 

Chemicals 

Petroleum 

Stone, 
clay,  and 

glass 
products 

Iron,  steel, 

Non- 
ferrous 

finished 

and  allied 

and  coal 

and 

metals  and 

lumber 
products 

products 

products 

products 

their  prod- 
ucts 

936 

273 

2,963 

1,703 

150 

1,114 

1,312 

494 

1 

111,067 

56, 396 

121,027 

130, 683 

42,600 

147, 130 

330, 264 

64, 656 

2 

1,195 

455 

24, 802 

2,603 

2,060 

4,617 

4,564 

713 

3 

17 

13 

12 

19 

2 

40 

65 

10 

4 

8 

(16) 

20 

45 

23 

5 

(U) 

4 
75 

6 

(15) 

21 
96 

24 

15 

8 

103 

16 

3 

34 
226 

fi 

1 

6 

32 
126 

(") 
23 

7 

25 

8 

331 

151 

861 

422 

166 

1,054 

796 

72 

9 

103 

86 

44 

70 

233 

333 

395 

10 

10 

149 

55 

61 

71 

67 

219 

234 

19 

11 

6 

83 

43 

38 

8 

99 

185 

9 

12 

5 
764 

(15) 

417 

(15) 

1,200 

2 
1,067 

""'"'""238" 

(1.) 
1,319 

6 
1,978 

13 

302 

14 

113,709 

57,839 

148, 133 

134, 886 

45,390 

164,  961 

338,  763 

65, 814 

15 

m 

92,  589 

46,947 

78,503 

103,051 

36, 940 

119,  270 

275, 642 

45,630 

16 

929 

270 

15,361 

1,261 

1,608 

3,527 

3,994 

421 

17 

5,261 

1,586 

10, 512 

6,047 

718 

6,209 

12,087 

3,345 

18 

1,073 

341 

3,603 

1,207 

192 

1,191 

1,596 

760 

19 

1,039 

976 

627 

1,761 

811 

4,042 

5,101 

362 

20 

388 

365 

2,773 

1,070 

167 

469 

559 

84 

21 

645 

437 

1,069 

813 

341 

1,643 

2,837 

271 

22 

2,114 

1,166 

2,799 

2,176 

796 

4,249 

7,635 

953 

23 

12 

5 

49 

13 

1 

21 

26 

6 

24 

1,681 

1,761 

3,149 

2,860 

1,641 

7,193 

8,344 

678 

25 

50 
40 

93 
665 

5 
2 

59 
866 

362 
96 

160 
56 

i  ,  121 
3,037 

26 

161 

27 

1,008 

386 

434 

3,862 

95 

2,012 

1,304 

113 

28 

12,884 

5,944 

39, 175 

20, 593 

3,837 

21,244 

35,930 

5,596 

29 

119, 712 

60, 942 

158,062 

145, 628 

47,594 

171, 275 

361,  213 

68, 379 

I  > 

6,003 

3, 104T 

9,929 

10,  743 

2,204 

16,314 

22,46C 

2,564 

31 

6,022 

3,136 

1^ 

9,933 

10,764 

2,205 

16, 338 

22,486 

2,565 

32 

558 

509 

638 

1 

708 
39 

1,008 
18 

970 

2,261 

209 

33 
V 

120 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns  ". 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales" 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable  » 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax. ^o 

Subject  to  surtax  only  ^i 

Wholly  tax-exempt " 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties" 

Net  capital  gain  2< 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '''- 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  2' 


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  " 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion -^ 

Amortization  " -"■ 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  " 


Total  compiled  deductions- 


Major  industrial  groups  i" — Continued 


Manufacturing — Continued 


Electrical 
machinery 
and 
equip- 
ment 


359 


39,  987 
388 


(15) 


(15) 


229 


Machin- 
ery, ex- 
cept trans- 
portation 

equip- 
ment and 
electrical 


40,  751 


31, 169 
270 
2,284 
435 
209 
162 
300 
711 
6 
596 


7,543 


43, 769 


Compiled  net  loss  (15  less  30) 

Deficit '  [31  less  (6+7)] 

Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own 
stock. 9 

Corporation's  own  stock 


3,018 
3,018 


138 


1,143 


145, 041 
6,213 


(15) 


(15) 


92 
364 
719 

50 
200 

70 

899 


153,  697 


116, 063 

4,062 

8,242 

1,303 

1,419 

379 

1,204 

2,832 

20 

3,278 

4 

766 

3,882 

22, 133 


165,  586 


Automo- 
biles and 
equip- 
ment, 
except 
electrical 


9,177 
110 


85 


9,438 


7,738 

120 

654 

140 

82 

43 

74 

169 

1 

173 


Transpor- 
tation 
equip- 
ment, ex- 
cept auto- 
mobiles 


271 


233, 825 
488,  581 


(15) 


40 


(15) 


100 
131 
268 
51 


l,i 


725,  453 


759 


11,  889 
11,981 


1,489 


10, 013 


576 
576 


183,  258 

474, 036 

3,186 

1,668 

2,617 

448 

6,652 

5,647 

13 

1,555 

90 

11, 639 

813 

48,  524 


Other 
manufac- 
turing 


740, 145 


14, 691 
14, 691 


402 


870 


59, 923 
3,260 


(15) 


54 

313 

33 

24 

19 

3 

631 


64, 278 


47,  782 

2,088 

4,274 

1,032 

431 

227 

278 

1,487 

6 

1,495 

(15) 

66 
155 

9,824 


69, 144 


4,866 
4,866 


804 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


121 


with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  comjnled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


NO  NET  INCOME  3— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major 

industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Manufac- 

turing- 

Public  utilities 

Trade 

Con. 

Wholesale 

Manufac- 

Total 

Trans- 

Com- 

Other 

Total 
trade 

not 
allocable 

public 

porta- 

muni- 

public 

Total 
whole- 

Com- 

utilities 

tion 

cation 

utilities 

mission 

sale 

mer- 
chants 

482 

6,109 

4,013 

1,212 

884 

26,  236 

6,897 

1,656 

1 

57,  440 

55, 642 

53, 435 

325 

1,882 

2, 018, 631 

855, 137 

67,  539 

2 

1,212 

823, 134 

719, 363 

31, 069 

72, 702 

164,  413 

98,  555 

61, 282 

3 

11 

519 

357 

5 

158 

307 

207 

17 

4 

86 

1 

129 

8,248 

66 

(15) 

122 
8,192 

(15) 

20 

1 

7 

41 

37 

1 

44 
1,598 

23 

(15) 

25 
710 

2 

<i 

6 

13 

148 

5 

208 

7 

16 

■    8 

421 

14, 639 

14, 058 

305 

277 

7,566 

1,869 

360 

9 

7 

613 

586 

2 

26 

1,467 

842 

24 

10 

18 

1,179 

1,158 

4 

18 

1,090 

438 

58 

11 

6 

903 

854 

17 

32 

1,024 

720 

.     112 

12 

52 

5 

47 

2 

1 

(H5) 

13 

528 

5,611 

4,807 

378 

426 

21, 153 

9,591 

3,202 

14 

59,  802 

910,  756 

803, 003 

32, 120 

75, 634 

2,217,334 

968, 118 

132,  808 

15 

47, 935 

43,418 

42, 129 

149 

1,140 

1, 653,  222 

763,028 

63,  813 

16 

794 

555, 846 

493, 077 

24,  224 

38,  545 

115, 908 

69,  409 

46, 007 

17 

2,963 

18, 485 

16,723 

643 

1,119 

85,006 

32, 127 

7,251 

18 

626 

33,  902 

32,314 

1,292 

296 

39, 572 

6,731 

1,197 

19 

665 

6,398 

5,465 

674 

258 

7,734 

1,975 

227 

20 

114 

16, 272 

2,363 

144 

13, 765 

8,952 

2,986 

579 

21 

534 

60, 131 

50,  699 

567 

8,866 

8,681 

3,230 

477 

22 

1,299 

45,  975 

38,  987 

1,655 

5,333 

25,  764 

7,271 

679 

23 

17 

150 

101 

8 

41 

263 

90 

19 

24 

978 

41, 546 

30, 975 

3,058 

7,513 

20, 854 

5,021 

489 

25 

1 

2,195 

1,965 

2 

228 

275 

88 

8 

26 

482 

258 

3,745 
81, 173 

3,530 
79,  883 

2 
540 

213 

750 

243 
8,802 

152 
2,262 

77 

244 

28 

7,088 

123, 192 

111,  139 

5,668 

6,385 

306, 610 

100, 224 

15,  555 

29 

63,754 

1,032,428 

909, 350 

38,  626 

84,  452 

2,281,885 

994, 592 

136,  544 

30 

3,952 

121, 672 

106, 347 

6,506 

8,818 

64, 551 

26, 474 

3,736 

31 

3,965 

121, 802 

106, 470 

6,506 

8,826 

64, 596 

26, 499 

3,741 

32 

243 

5,363 

1,465 

258 

3,640 

5,166 

2,101 

575 

33 

24 

10 

13 

244 

138 

(15) 

34 

122 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 


PART  ni 

.  RETURNS  WITH 
[Money  figures  in 

Major  industrial  groups  "- 

-Continued 

Trade — C  ontinued 

Wholesale- 
Continued 

Retail 

Other 
whole- 
salers 

Total 
retail 

General 

mer- 
chandise 

Food 

stores, 

including 

market 

milk 
dealers 

Package 
liquor 
stores 

1 

Number  of  returns  " -- - 

5,241 

15, 995 

799 

1,595 

298 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

9. 

787, 598 
37,273 

190 
21 

(15) 

19 

502 

1,509 

818 

381 

608 

(15) 

6,389 

900,859 
58,422 

66 
13 

1 

16 

726 

4,594 

482 

380 

180 

44,983 
2,419 

1 

(15) 

(16) 
(16) 

54 

277 

24 

41 

56 

181,979 
12, 740 

4 

(16) 

12, 121 
1,205 

3 
4 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* 

Interest  on  Government  obligations 

(less  amortizable  bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable  » 

fi 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.^" 
Subject  to  surtax  only". 

fi 

7 

Wholly  tax-exempt  2' 

8 

Other  interest-  — 

16 

552 
34 
41 

2 

1 
14 

1 
10 

9 

Rents  and  royalties  2' 

in 

Net  capital  gain  2*_ 

u 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '^. 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations "" 

Other  receipts^'-    

13 

14 

8,891 

629 

552 

6 

Total  compiled  receipts  ^ 

IS 

835,310 

974,630 

48, 484 

195, 920 

13, 357 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ^^ 

Ifi 

699,  215 

23,402 

24,876 

5,534 

1,748 

2,407 

2,753 

6,591 

71 

4,532 

80 

152 

2,018 

84,669 

675,840 

42,604 

42,644 

29,108 

4,805 

4,607 

4,294 

14, 339 

140 

11,806 

36 

91 

5,560 

166,824 

36, 795 

1,410 

1,406 

769 

87 

418 

239 

572 

4 

642 

(16) 

1 

108 

7,525 

149,091 

10, 127 

4,366 

3,421 

957 

371 

404 

1,675 

16 

2,057 

(") 

1 

315 

26,  226 

10,190 

1,037 

709 

283 

23 

3 

33 

257 

1 

60 

(15) 

17 

Cost  of  operations  "-.- -. 

18 

Compensation  of  officers 

19 
20 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs" ..  . 

?.] 

Bad  debts.. 

If. 

Interest  paid 

28 

Taxes  paid  "... 

24 

Contributions  or  gifts" . 

?R 

Depreciation. 

?,fi 

Depletion... 

27 

Amortization" 

28 
29 

Net  loss,  sales  other  thin  capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  " 

5 
1,034 

Total  compiled  deductions. 

30 

858,048 

1,002,697 

49, 977 

199,027 

13,636 

Compiled  net  loss  (IS  less  30) 

31 

22, 738 
22,758 

1,525 

138 

28,067 
28,083 

2,676 

96 

1,493 
1,493 

611 

11 

3,107 
3,107 

379 

33 

279 
279 

3 

32 

Deficit  *  [31  less  (6-f7)] 

33 
34 

Dividends  paid: » 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own 

stock.' 
Corporation's  own  stock 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


123 


tvith  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
■paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


NO  NET  INCOME  s—Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Trade— Continued 

Retail— Continued 

Drug 
stores 

Apparel 
and  ac- 
cessories 

Furniture 
and 
house 
furnish- 
ings 

Eating 

and 

drinking 

places 

Auto- 
motive 
dealers 

Filling 
stations 

Hardware 

Building 

materials, 

fuel,  and 

ice 

999 

1,479 

917 

3,095 

1,775 

849 

373 

1,757 

1 

41, 698 

72, 164 

35, 193 

134, 015 

83, 780 

47, 167 

9,621 

126,492 

2 

1,740 

1,120 

791 

21,  585 

4,409 

1,640 

536 

6,019 

3 

2 

(15) 
(15) 

2 

1 

21 

(15) 

11 

226 

8 

1 

(15) 

9 
9 

(16) 

2 
209 

4 

(15) 

5 

6 

(15) 

4 

(16) 

22 

7 

8 

38 

14 

8 

8 

66 

166 

103 

541 

641 

435 

41 

923 

9 

4 

6 

25 

20 

11 

20 

(15) 

65 

10 

10 

8 

22 

28 

36 

21 

4 

126 

11 

2 

2 

2 

1 

18 

4 

(15) 

23 

12 
13 

183 

1,635 

1,404 

791 

1,114 

266 

68 

1,436 

14 

43,  709 

75,  111 

37,  581 

166,  996 

90,  268 

49, 584 

10,  279 

135,315 

15 

31,  759 

48, 994 

22,  505 

82, 336 

63,  415 

36, 691 

7,351 

100,428 

16 

1,382 

711 

287 

15,313 

3,098 

1,076 

409 

4,948 

17 

2,296 

4,103 

3,408 

7,035 

5,271 

1,828 

924 

5,692 

18 

1,867 

4,214 

1,652 

7,467 

2,419 

1,676 

328 

1,202 

19 

112 

177 

113 

1,406 

386 

268 

20 

847 

20 

67 

448 

424 

253 

642 

108 

69 

1,355 

21 

100 

310 

232 

495 

793 

248 

53 

863 

22 

580 

970 

587 

3,916 

1,378 

951 

140 

1,864 

23 

6 

6 

7 

43 

15 

4 

3 

24 

24 

365 

501 

292 

2,813 

1,064 

1,029 

85 

1,863 

25 

1 

(IS) 

95 

(15) 

4 

5 

244 

7 

2 

208 

4 
29 

(") 

17 

71 

1,016 

26 

10 
924 

27 

107 

37 

28 

6,010 

15,  793 

9,884 

40,  562 

14, 381 

7,177 

1,287 

19,801 

29 

44, 641 

77, 161 

39, 497 

161, 893 

93,081 

51,089 

10,  706 

139, 992 

30 

932 

2,050 

1,916 

4,897 

2,812 

1,505 

428 

4,678 

31 

932 

2,050 

1,916 

4,897 

2,824 

1,505 

428 

4,680 

32 

28 

17 

319 

31 

345 

64 

12 

394 

33 

(") 

4 

(15) 

15 

34 

723006—48- 


124 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 


PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 


Trade— Continued 


Retail— Continued 


Other 
retail 
trade 


Retail 

trade 

not 

allocable 


Trade 

not 

allocable 


Service 


Total 
service 


Hotels 

and 

other 

lodging 

places 


30 


Number  of  returns  " 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* 

Interest  on   Government  obligations 
(less  amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable »» 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.^" 

Subject  to  surtax  only  ^i 

Wholly  tax-exempt  *» 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  ". 

Net  capital  gain  2< 

Net   gain,   sales   other  than   capital 
assets." 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '* 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  2' 


1,450 


609 


3,344 


13, 991 


73,  801 
3,422 


37,  843 
797 


262, 634 
7,435 


711 
264 
23 

66 


28 
124 


472 


335 


4 

162 

1,102 

143 

272 

124 
1 

2,672 


145, 857 
424, 666 


134 
59 

3 

29 

1,083 

19, 673 

409 

801 

256 

(15) 

10, 907 


Total  compiled  receipts ' 


78, 877 


39, 150 


274,  585 


603, 877 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  " 

Cost  of  operations  2' 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  " 

Bad  debts ..- -. 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  " 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization".. 

Net    loss,    sales   other   than    capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  " 


56,  553 

2,232 

4,089 

3,108 

289 

260 

301 

1,016 

8 

639 

1 

(15) 

2,399 
11,  958 


30,  732 
573 
1,517 
702 
119 
189 
223 
434 
3 
396 

(15) 


71 
5,185 


214, 354 

3,895 

10,  235 

3,732 

955 

1,359 

1,156 

4,153 

32 

4,027 

151 

1 


39,563 


84, 368 

209, 089 

39, 236 

39, 655 

10,  759 

2,516 

13, 065 

22, 190 

119 

25, 750 

99 

53 

14, 395 

190, 961 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


81, 854 


40, 144 


284,  595 


652,  255 


Compiled  net  loss  (15  less  30) 

Deficit '  [31  less  (6+7)] 

Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock '. 
Corporation's  own  stock 


2,977 
2,979 


376 
18 


994 
994 


10, 010 
10, 013 


390 
10 


48, 378 
48, 410 

1,030 

71 


1,389 


47,016 
75, 248 


31 
4 

(15) 
(15) 

175 

10,297 

64 

77 

127 


1,729 


134, 768 


21,629 

22, 026 

2,627 

9,111 

5,530 

338 

7,722 

8,548 

23 

9,381 

1 

4 

11, 864 

50, 369 


149, 174 


14,406 
14,407 

227 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


125 


tvith  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


NO  NET  INCOME  «— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major 

industrial  groups '"— Cont 

inued 

Service— Continued 

Per- 
sonal 
service 

Busi- 
ness 
service 

Auto- 
motive 

repair 
services 

and 
garages 

Miscel- 
laneous 
repair 
services, 
hand 
trades 

Motion 
pictures 

Amuse- 
ment, 
except 

motion 

Other 
service, 

in- 
cluding 

Service 

not 
allocable 

pictures 

schools 

2,678 

2,733 

1,571 

436 

1,008 

2,224 

1,912 

40 

1 

37,  783 

9,297 

23, 150 

9,225 

1,902 

9,728 

7,570 

187 

2 

104, 602 

67,  664 

19, 546 

4,972 

60,  248 

37, 484 

64,  210 

^■91 

3 

10 
3 

(15) 

21 

47 

2 

19 

1 

17 

(15) 

24 

(15) 
(15) 

11 
6 

(18) 

4 

>i 

fi 

3 
49 

23 
91 

(15) 

98 

1 

21 

2 

606 

7 

36 

5 

1 

8 

292 

1,591 

2,413 

43 

2,642 

1,572 

822 

(16) 

9 

56 
151 

20 

76 
208 

33 

74 
29 

2 

7 
6 

2 

30 
16 

13 

54 
176 

34 

48 
140 

26 

in 

11 

12 

(15) 

874 

n 

1,021 

2,078 

43 

1,046 

2,191 

1,924 

1 

14 

143, 889 

81, 129 

46, 143 

14,303 

66,014 

51,  285 

65,  365 

980 

15 

23, 865 

6, 056 

14,  812 

5,862 

1,299 

5,495 

5,267 

93 

16 

64,  840 

28,  284 

8,811 

3,740 

33, 939 

19, 635 

27,  677 

137 

17 

9,116 

8,470 

3,429 

1,479 

2,964 

3,583 

7,257 

312 

18 

4,905 

2,341 

6,906 

334 

8,429 

3,671 

3,910 

48 

19 

2,167 

388 

390 

124 

745 

918 

495 

4 

20 

578 

388 

188 

30 

242 

290 

460 

2 

21 

901 

599 

764 

57 

1,607 

941 

473 

2 

22 

3,845 

1,562 

1,714 

325 

2,046 

2,564 

1,565 

20 

23 

23 

16 

11 

2 

10 

20 

14 

1 

24 

4,643 

2,660 

1,606 

245 

2,120 

3,268 

1,818 

9 

25 

(15) 

4 
380 

15 

5 

289 

9 

4 

163 

4 

1 

644 

68 

2 

509 

2 
33 

306 

?fi 

(") 
241 

?7 

(15) 

28 

34, 374 

34,  884 

9,762 

2,725 

17, 346 

16, 347 

24,  769 

385 

29 

149, 641 

85, 957 

48,  569 

15, 162 

71,396 

57, 308 

74,035 

1,013 

30 

5,751 

4,827 

2,426 

859 

5,382 

6,023 

8,670 

33 

31 

5,755 

4,852 

2,426 

859 

5,382 

6,023 

8,673 

33 

32 

274 

251 
17 

46 
9 

1 

53 
45 

75 

103 

33 

34 

126 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 


PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 
[Money  figares  in 


Number  of  returns  " 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  (less 
amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  " . 

Subject    to    declared    value   excess- 
profits  tax  and  surtax.'" 

Subject  to  surtax  only  ''.*. 

Wholly  tax-exempt  22 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  " 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  '^ 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '^ 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  2' 

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  " 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization" 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ^s 
Other  deductions  '*. 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  loss  (15  less  30) 

Deficit » [31  less  (6+7)] 

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 

Finance 

Total 

finance, 
insurance, 
real  estate, 
and  lessors 

Total 
finance 

Banks 

Long- 
term 
credit 

of  real 
property 

and  trust 
companies 

mortgage 
companies. 

except 

banks 

58,  699 

9,877 

2,510 

1,618 

6,261 
543,  744 

325 
44, 939 

29, 472 

2,361 

33,  700 

32, 070 

31, 180 

32 

10,  984 

8,946 

8,626 

8 

1,231 

1,176 

1,157 

1 

17, 852 

16, 678 

14,  781 

52 

108, 085 

94, 159 

74, 191 

2,886 

340, 148 

19, 157 

12, 359 

946 

6,124 

3,623 

2,243 

96 

16, 321 

5,587 

338 

128 

22,  279 

17,  595 

2,533 

60 

1,289 

300 

92 

(") 

29, 166 

13,232 

7,650 

603 

1, 137, 184 

257, 788 

184, 623 

7,172 

3,959 
31,  752 

299 
4,452 

95 

1,561 

56  74,  507 

32, 600 

21, 985 

1,045 

42,  276 

6,123 

3,995 

153 

42,  601 

2,053 

1,359 

125 

61,  456 

46, 873 

23,309 

2,229 

219, 196 

55, 360 

28, 641 

2,473 

163, 929 

15, 495 

10,  642 

905 

483 

193 

150 

16 

117, 397 

10,  972 

5,993 

338 

2,551 

331 

7 

2 

238 
172,  591 

51, 208 

33, 337 

4,098 

594, 550 

112, 040 

76, 321 

4,896 

"  1,  527,  487 

337, 999 

205,  733 

17,  841 

■'■Sff  390,303 

80,211 

21,110 

10, 670 

409, 386 

98, 065 

37,  049 

10,723 

f57,  818 

41,053 

14,181 

6,363 

2,400 

2,067 

2,057 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


127 


with  net  income,  and  returns  ivith  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 

NO  NET  INCOME  »— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property— Continued 

Finance— Continued 

Insurance  carriers, 
agents,  etc. 

Short- 
term 
credit 
agencies, 
except 
banks 

Invest- 
ment 
trusts 
and 
invest- 
ment 
com- 
panies " 

Other 

invest- 
ment 
companies, 
including 
holding 
com- 
panies '2 '' 

Security 
and  com- 
modity- 
exchange 
brokers 

and 
dealers 

Other 

finance 

companies 

Finance 

not 
allocable 

Total 

insurance 

carriers, 

agents, 

etc. 

Insurance 
caniers 

1,295 

884 

477 

450 

790 

1,853 

2,418 

279 

1 

237 
236 

99 
17 

1 

52 

3,299 

679 

530 

61 

12,326 

157 

401 

89 
1,034 

21 

5 

6 

6 

2,308 

3,763 

17 

60 

269 

(15) 

2,257 

2 

6,091 

30 

1 

1 

8 

6,922 

301 

57 

133 

34 

1,131 

4,889 

459 
220 

1 

1,296 
741 
485 
160 

4,426 

432 

17 

384 

857 

130 
51 

1 

99 

2,894 

225 

187 

92 

133 

2 

461 

165,118 

755 
1,539 

22 

978 

3,418 

2,661 

363 

25 

3,160 

127 

2,105 

130,  774 

750 
1,538 

22 

973 

3,331 

2,462 

345 

13 

3,117 

127 

329 

3 

120 
17 

7 
383 
919 
400 
332 
351 
1,808 
32 
345 

4 

5 

6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 

14,  709 

4,714 

18, 095 

13,  511 

9,833 

5,133 

"  180,  274 

"  143,  780 

15 

246 

11 

1,037 

107 

68 

11,549 

12, 693 

815 

10 

442 

2 

53 
96 
897 
156 
100 
3,499 
1,123 
974 

(15) 

3,152 
13 

16 

1,663 

2.722 

689 

48 

2,757 

1,940 

521 

5 

203 

(") 

897 
3,052 
757 
294 
447 
918 
588 

4 
297 

1 

129 

1,195 

200 

40 

2,094 

3,742 

733 

4 

461 

2 

9,300 

"9,656 

2,454 

765 

1,044 

3,086 

5,391 

26 

822 

3 

17 

667 

66 

20 

989 

3,829 

416 

3 

85 

304 

"614 

932 

719 

297 

2,720 

4,782 

10 

540 

18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 

27 

299 
7,535 

1,389 
1,865 

2,083 
4,036 

869 
6,575 

7,206 
7,311 

1,927 
3,502 

6,579 
237,  235 

6,  411 
219,  890 

28 
29 

18, 382 

9,633 

33, 101 

14,  699 

24,  582 

14, 028 

"  276,  361 

"  236, 917 

30 

3,673 
3,682 

1,310 
4 

4,919 
5,309 

1,458 

15, 006 
15, 059 

8,355 

1,189 
2,486 

374 

14,  750 
14,  761 

4,652 
1 

8,895 
8,996 

4,359 
5 

96. 086 

97. 087 

3,009 
25 

93, 136 
94, 131 

2,829 
25 

31 
32 

33 
34 

128 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns,  returns 
compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess 

PART  ni.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns" 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales" 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  (less  amortiza- 
ble  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  " 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and 
surtax." 

Subject  to  surtax  only  21 

Wholly  tax-exempt  22 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  2' 

Net  capital  gain^* 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^' 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  2* 


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  »• 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization" 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ". 
Other  deductions'*... 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


Compiled  net  loss  (15  less  30) 

Deficit '[31  less  (6+ 7)] 

Dividends  paid: ' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  '. 

Corporation's  own  stock _ 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 


Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  etc- 
Continued 


Insurance 

carriers, 

etc. — Con. 


Insurance 

agents, 

brokers, 

etc. 


2,139 


34, 346 


5 
1 

1 

5 
87 
200 
18 
12 
43 


(15) 


1,776 


36, 494 


9,300 

9,043 

1,522 

46 

747 

365 

608 

16 

281 

3 


168 
17,  345 


39,  444 


2,950 
2,956 


Real 

estate, 

including 

lessors  of 

buildings 


43, 049 


5,719 
332, 386 


853 
491 

32 

189 

10,243 

279, 347 

1,953 

10,  582 

1,456 

18 

12,  512 


655,  782 


3,500 

17, 691 

30, 938 

32, 058 

39,  360 

13, 178 

132, 078 

136, 451 

256 

102,  706 

204 

228 

104, 040 

237,  234 


849, 920 


194, 138 
194, 359 


11,622 
159 


Lessors  of 

real 
property, 

except 
buildings 


3,356 


217 
1,301 


22 
8 

7 

264 

38, 982 

185 

126 

68 

843 

1,316 


43, 339 


160 

310 

1,312 

1,641 

422 

362 

28,  673 

6,593 

8 

2,898 

2,013 

10 

10,  764 

8,041 


63,207 


19, 868 
19, 875 

2,134 
149 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


129 


with  net  income,  and  returns  iviih  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts, 
paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating  loss  deduction, 
profits  tax,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax — Continued 


NO  NET  INCOME  »— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '"—Continued 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Construction 

Total 

Nature  of 

business  not 

allocable 

agriculture, 

forestry, 
and  fishery 

Agriculture 
and  services 

Forestry 

Fishery 

4,651 

2,632 

2,365 

177 

90 

3,356 

1 

105,  937 
351, 957 

74,  555 
22, 984 

71,  511 
21, 471 

1,999 
761 

1,045 
762 

10,  516 
11,043 

I 

60 
16 

14 
5 

13 
4 

1 
1 

(16) 

36 
23 

4 
6 

(15) 

42 

379 

2,848 

1,030 

844 

217 

3 

5,659 

1 

33 

473 

1,649 

331 

472 

256 

5 

1,747 

1 

32 

441 

1,583 

235 

233 

248 

5 

1,669 

14 

12 

392 

1,323 

372 

161 

248 

4 

1,393 

6 

1 

31 
36 
90 
236 

6 

7 

1 
29 
6 
4 
2 

8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 

67 

11 

14 

468, 982 

102, 524 

97,  446 

3,227 

1,852 

26,  536 

15 

85,  738 

319,  830 

25,017 

2,995 

3,130 

1,956 

2,783 

7,072 

58 

6,823 

24 

13 

1,164 

39,  471 

64, 123 

14,  660 
3,856 
1,116 
1,647 

749 

3,006 

2,646 

26 

3,754 

346 

5 

5,723 

15,  209 

61,409 

13, 774 

3,600 

1,060 

1,537 

738 

2,707 

2,338 

23 

3,519 

59 

5 

5,354 

14, 044 

1,693 

332 

170 

13 

41 

9 

273 

270 

1 

139 

288 

1,021 
654 
86 
43 
69 

1 
26 
38 

2 
96 

8,095 

4,207 

3,491 

823 

397 

7,784 

1,869 

1,298 

26 

1,201 

101 

16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 

27 

346 

841 

23 

32'4 

3,638 
10, 068 

28 
29 

496,075 

116,864 

110, 165 

4,417 

2,283 

42,888 

30 

27, 093 
27, 135 

14, 341 
14, 374 

12,  719 
12, 752 

1,190 
1,191 

431 
431 

17, 362 
17, 378 

31 
32 

1,605 
76 

1,581 
154 

1,216 
154 

362 

3 

1,032 
556 

33 
34 

130 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


«    tew 

..-^  § 

|»  si  s- 
o   g   «i 

-So-, 


©vs. 


^  5;  S 


o  s  S  ^ 
S  5  55  « 


•g>o< 


a 


45 


<U 


^  «>  K  e 


^■g,^. 


►2  -ts  "S  =0 


e  -0?  --^ 

s 

J  <-,     Fie   » 

n 


■^ 

c^^c>5T(■oco^~ooo»o 

- 

CM         CO  *<**  »^  CD  1^  CO  OS  0 

s 

o  o 

'za 

c^ 

(^5cooooocco^c3l■oos 

CD 

CO      r^  CD  ,-H  c3i  C30 1^  CD  0 

CO 

CT> 

CO 

-»i*      r^cDC^TTt^t^ooco 

CD 

•— ^  cj 

■^ 

t^OOCO'*t30,-HO"^C^ 

00         CO  r-t  Tl<  c3i  CO  I3i  0 -^ 

CO 

03  ^ 

lo"  rH*"  »o  ,-T  cT  t^  c^f  »r5~  irf 

0" 

CO      ci'odco'cx  h^^"-^,-H" 

0" 

i-H                   rH  OOl 

CO 

C^         C^  CO  1-1         iC        CO'*' 

CO 

(M 

as 

»o 

COOOC^COi-HiOiOi-ICO 

r^ 

(35         C»  03  00  C31  10  r~  00  CO 

t^ 

Oi 

r^t^ooocot^-^Or-c 

CO 

CO        1^  t^  CD  OC -^ -^  CI  t^ 

CO 

d  oj 

00 

OCOt^CMCOCOtDt^'O 

CM 

O)         CM  C31  IM  00  CO  CO  rt  (M 

(M 

S'a 

^8 

(N  c;5"  CO  !^f  (N  i-*' o  cad  M 

10" 

CO         CD  CO  Co"'*"cJS  I^'C-f  CO 

»o' 

00 

1^       C^  00  1^ -^  »o -^  to  t^ 

00 

m-S 

r-lrH                 ,-1  ,-1  « 

Tj«      '^ 

'^ 

" 

" 

bf 

JJ   OP 

si 

Z3 

o 

,-IPJiOMN-#c31CC,-< 

M 

CO        c»rt  CMCMt~  OOIMO 

c^ 

.5 

c^ic^iior^f-Hy^-cfci^csi 

0 

iO        00  00  W  t^  M  CD  CD  CO 

0 

ocoo-^ooc^^cocct^ 

•ra        rt  CM  OOI^00>OC31 

CO 

d 

coco"^-,-!"     odiC 

!N" 

CO      i-TiM  ■*,-<" C35"     r-To' 

M 

bjo 

a 
1 

W  ,-H 

IM 

M 

, 

^ 

c3>C^0OcOCO00-c(<CKti< 

CO 

^        .-1  Ttf  00  (M  t^  ■*  0  ■* 

CO 

d 

03 

d  CD 

1^ 

CDC3iCD»OtX)CCe0050 

1^ 

»0        CJ5  t^  00  ■*  CO  C>1  CD  05 

CX)c35C»c3s»OCDt^CC^ 

CD 

CO        t^CO-^'^t'C'lTfC-H 

CO 

-u 

*o  "O  00  cT  iC  cxT  f-T  CD  o 

CM 

■*         IM  0^  ,-H -HOOOOO 

M 

d 

(>>CM         (N  C>»  OOO         t-l 

,-1               CM^  .-Irf         t^CJ 

>o 

3 

1 

< 

TJC-C 

CO 

CO 

si 

^ 

,-ct^iOkOMt^C^TjHCC 

CO 

M         T-H  CO  CO  CO  CO  ,-1  IM  00 

CO 

CO 

i^ocDNo»ocr>t^t^ 

CjO        t-c  rtc  00  0  IM  CD  0»  fH 

s 

d 

iC 

rtc^^ooo■*rf<^^co^ 

I^- 

-*         10  •*  T-l  •*  CO  00  CO  •-< 

t^ 

M 

csT  lo  ,-<' of  tC  CD  caf  co"  Ti<" 

CO      od05"0i"-<i*"io  rH  od»o 

3 

.-1  r-1           rH  (M  C35  .-I  --H 

CM               IM-H         C3>        OICD 

_d 

d 

•^  ,-t 

co 

CO 

o 

d 

a 

§ 

:D 

t^C^.31r-l(X)1^0t^,-l 

CM 

00        -H  COOOCO  WCOOON 

e<« 

"3 

CO 

^OOCCC»^CDOOl^T-l 

CO      C3S  iM  CO  00 --I  r^  CO  03 

^03 

d  <v 

M 

CMQ01Ot»00ai(»>OO 

0 

■0         CO^  "000005COO 

m 

'E 

33 

CD   O 

00  lo"  to' ,-T  o  r-f  CD  •^'"  co" 

0 

-^        >D  CO  Tt^'od^CSi  t^io" 

0 

CDOO^t^CDCDc3SCNU0 

10 

(^        ,-1  CM -H  IM  tX  CO  ^  CO 

10 

¥ 

3 
0 

rf           rl  ,-(.-1  O  "O 

CM 

,-c        CO        CD 

CM 

t~t 

a 

o 

CD 

iDOi-#^m-i(<CDC^-a< 

CM 

-^        t»  00  Tfc  ■<*<  0  CO  t*  b- 

CJ 

e 

'a 

o  o 

CO 

O(MC000»-tc35WOC0 

C3J         ,-1  CO  t^  ■*  CM  00  0  IM 

10 

•o 

d 

CO 

^n<CDCO-*CD— ICDOO 
»o"-^T*r^Ow'»DCDC3r 

cjT 

0        CD  W  00  CD  CO  CO  0  CD 
-*"       C»CDOO"<M"wlM"co"od 

C35 

o 

C3 

"^t^CO^CDitO-^'<^CO 

-^ 

0        t^  .-H  00  ^  t^  (M  CO  CO 

^ 

^.3 

TOCD 

0 

-H               (M               <0        CM  CO 

0 

S 

a 

'3  b 

03  O" 

o 

rtOJiOOC^I^rfCDO 

(M 

Oi         CO  ^  Tjc  00  CD  t^ -^  CO 

CM 

a 

0 

o 

caot^^^ccr^Mocao 

CO        ,-H  CM  10 -*  UI  0  •*  00 

d   CD 

ZQ 

CD   O 

t- 

OiOiOOOOOC»-*OJ 

0 

,-H       COOOOOO  00-^  o-^ 

0 

£ 

CO 

i-T  w"  CO  l>l  00 -rj^* -^  |C  tvT 

"^J^" 

>o      oo".-H"oc5-*"oc"ajpfT(<' 

-'T 

O 

t^OTPCOTfiOCNOlC^ 

00 

CO        Oi  CD  IM  »0  0  0  "-H  »0 

00 

H 

T** -^  CM  CO  ^ -^  CO         ,-H 

CO 

0               COCO^iOIMt^CM 

tp" 

Oi 

c35CDC3iCOCDr^'Tj1kOO 

^ 

t^         CJS  OS  CO  0  "0 -^  N  00 

^ 

a 

d 

^Tt^cOOCZSCOCMCOcO 

CM 

CD        Oi  »0  C35  00  CO  W  ,-1 -^ 

»o 

-(Jct^,-CCOC<IOOOO(NO 

'J* 

CO        -"fl^  Tt^  C3i  t^  ^  CO  0  ■<*' 

■^ 

<B 

ft 

|a 

d  o 

CD 

00  co"  »o  00  o  CD  czs"  idT  (^f 

00 

■*        tCi;rM<"aroo"o"c=t-" 

oo' 

3 
o 

o 

>O00CO-:t<Olc3>CNCOCO 

CM 

CO         10  0  CD  t- CO  0  C35  CO 

IM 

th 

CDOOt^cMT-HCDCOf-lt^ 

0 

CD        i-H  w  t^  CO  (-I  to  CO  0 

c 

41 

[c3 

'Z 

cm"  cm"        TfTtTrHCOIN" 

,-r      i-Tt^os  (-TcD      cows 

t 

M 

^ 

OSOC^^CDOilOcTiTfccO 

0 

lo       ioo»  coo— lOa-* 

0 

3 

a 

■^ 

lOb-CDiO-^WUSCDt^ 

c» 

(3i        OJ  10  — 1  CD  CO  00  CO  •* 

Oi 

■O 

CO 

OCDOCD,-lcDt^OCD 

t-        CO  rt  CO  >o  1^  >0  CO  CO 

d 

8 

d 

^ 

CO  ■*"  cm"  CO  csT  Tti"  c»"  b-T  CO 

■0" 

(zT     w -^j*"'^t^iM"odr^c^ 

10 

^rjcioczjcoior^ocM 

C3i 

CD      .-<  CO  en  00  •*  0  CO  00 

00         CO  CO  0  CD  CO^  OCD 

Oi 

^ 

cs 

CDQO-*Tl<OOCDOO-*^ 

Tt< 

'^J^ 

-< 

t^  cm"  CD  IM  t-^  ^"  Co"  CD  Oi 
■*  Tf  (N  00  CD  CM  T}< 

CO 

>o"      u:rcocdco"oo"-<<3iji' 

I-H               COCO^iO  — ICO 

CD 

1  CD    1    1    !    1    1    1    1 
1  t>    ■ 

>  ^     <t!      11(11 
'  Si     '  m     '     '     '     '     ' 

s' 

'•m     '5     '  '3     1     1     1 

0) 
J3 

-  ;2  ;::  '  ; 

'.2    '    i    '    '    '    '"'    1 

;  ^  '^  '';:;;  *^  1 

1-2  1  o  !  ft  ;  ;  ; 

1  ™     1 JJ     id)     p     1     1 

;-^  :|  ;s  ;  :  : 

'   >.  03   CD      '      '               to      , 

d 

_ca 

=3  ?^  i;             '       0    1 

ft>^2       'V'   'fc   ' 

"3 
£1 

ii  ia  i"  i  i  i 

1     r«          r     t-.          1        _                     .          t 

ies: 

ounts  payable 

ids,  notes,  mortgage: 
Maturity  less  than 
Maturity  1  year  or 

er  liabilities  <8 

lital  stock,  preferred 
lital  stock,  common 

plus  reserves 

plus  and  undivided 
Less:  Deficit" 

\ 

d 
3 

1 
o 

b" 

es  and  account! 

jntories... 

jstments,  Gove 
er  investments 
ss  capital  assets 
Less:  Reserves 

d 

er  assets  " 

■D 

i 

0 

0 

^1 

E^ 

«  0  g       XI  fty-crc 

a 

Z200               +J03TO33 

2<)W        OOOmm 

3 

n 

.S2 

^ 

< 

ij 

r-^ 

(MCOTfciOCDt^OOmO 

^ 

IM        CO  Tti  10  CO  t- 00  0>  0 

^ 

'-' 

C4 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


133 


CD  t^  00  Oi  O  i-H  C^  CO -^    »0 
CmM  <N  C^l  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    CO 


CDI^COOiO'— 'ClCC^tCCOt^QOOa 


CO  CO  CO  CO  '<t>  ■ 


^■^■^'^"*'«***^'^'^  lO  lOL 


c/j       ai       c;  I-" 


CO  <:£}  CC^  C^  -^ 
1-1  O  '^i  CO  r-l  OO 


iOt-HiOCO^OOCOOO 
CO  QO  Tt^  Tji  Tt*  rH  to 


T-l  uo  CO    W    CD 


<  oo  a>  <N  CS  <N 


CO  »0       ,-H  rH 


»  00  t^  t-  ^  en  ■<«< 

rH  CO  <-!  -^  CO  O 


CO  lO 
U3  CO 


OrHCOC^COOOOSCD 

.-((Noicn)Oico«3r^ 


0001  1-1  - 


CO(>lTt<(M(NoOC^t^'-l 
OiOlCD'-iCOCOt^-i-H 
C^  O  »0  r-t         CS  i-l  00 


rH  -^.-t         C^ 


CO  »0  T-H 


OiOOOt^cOf-iOiCO 

TjiiOCDOOOi-HU^-^ 

lO^  Oi  b-  ;D       00 


TfOOOOC<I'*OCOCOOO 

-it^r^Tt^-^j^oc^oot^ 

COOSt^'-HOCOCOtO 


T-H  00      CS  t^  r^  Tt^ -<»<  o  c^  CO  i^- 
^  o  —  ^        


Oi-H 

coo 

CDOT 
00  t^ 


lO  CO  O  Oi  00  O  CS  CO  t-H  O  t-* 
OCO  Tj*  CD  CO -^  O  CS  O  CO  CS 
T-HCS        CSOCS  O  cDCSOi-^^ 


■^  1— I  f-l  CO  CO  "»*<  CO  CS  iO  rH  f-H 

CO  *H  1-t  ,-HO  tH  CS  CS         OS 


1-t  CD  -^"^         -ti*  00  r-t  rH  CO  00  CS  00  00 

CQ  f^  OOr-H  CS  'st^  T-H  t-H  -^  CO  CO  '^  CO 

T-Hl>.  COI>-  OSCDOSrHrHf-OOOirH 


OcDtO-TpcOI^'^OOOCSO-^'-HO 

r^ooco-^ooo-^io       cDcoi-Hio-^ 

l^  O  00  lO  03  CS  CD  O         O)  Tt*  rH  lO 


rH  lO  •<*<  CS  1-H  CS 


rH0i00CDC0O'^00*OiOCDCJCOC0 
iOCOTt<CSt^COOOCS"-J^t--COI-^OCCO 
COCSCOOOOOOlOCScDCSCOOiOJCD 


oscocS'^cs       lO  CD       CO  r^       rn  r- 


CDrHCSt-^OOCDCDCOrHOOTf 


Tt<OOCSC35UOu:i'^t 


rH  CD         O-* 


CDOOSOOOO-«*<COOOCOOOcDiO*OTt* 

csr-^oiioo^cocot^-^coThb-cs 

TtH  TjH  00  "^ -^  CS  O  00         Oi  ^-^  i~^  T-f 
odcCTrH^i-rt^         CDO  ^t^  CO 


COrHrHCOCOCOi-HeDCS-^COCOCDiO 
t^  00  ^  O  to  »-l  OS  CS  M*  CO  Ol  00  o 
»0  rH  CO  lO  t-- rH  t> -^         rH  t"^  I>.  tO  CS 


CSO0CS'Tt<iOCSCOOlC0OSOi"*CSrH 

CD0iOCS^O00»Ot>-rH-«f'-l0505C0 
COCSOSOOW^CSCDi-HOOCSrHOCDCD 


CS  CO         CS  'tjt  CO  t-H  lO 


0500O»OCSC0t~*CSOC0CSiOCDiO 

cscD"^cncscoosot^cot^ioi>-'^ 

'"tfi  CS  00  CO  t^  CS  O  lO        CO  CS  O  00  t- 

-^jTiCcf '^i>rcs*"art>r    Qpc<fi-rco »-£ 


rHCS»OrH.-4COOOr*»-it--^CO"^'-H 
CStDtDOOOl^OCDOSrHCOCScDOOt^ 
lOrHCOOCO'-Ht^CSCSrH-sl^COOt- 


OOCOO'^t-COCSCSCSuOOOCO'O!^ 
O  ■^ ''i^  "-H  ^         CS  O         1— I  CO  o 


CDCOCSCSCSCOOOOi'<*'Ot^t^CSOO 

OOt--CSOrHrHOOQOTt^l>-COOOCO 

Oa^'^OOcOOSOiCSC^OOrH'^J^cDtQ 


ooa>OioocDr-iO'-H;5'co^'-HCs 


l>.a)COrHoocsi:^cDcococo»OrHC<l 

rHOt^CSOiW^O.-Ht^CScDCOOi'* 

Q000?DCD00C0CD'*OC0O>0iC0l>- 


CO  -f 
CS  a 

CO  CO 


C^l  C)  C^l  CO 


O  rH 

Oi  Oi 


oo 

CD  t-- 

CDCO 

OD  00 


Oi  05    y-^ 


CO  rH  lO  00 

iC  lO  C-1  CD 


»r:  CS  00 
CS  COCO 


^         lO^ 


coo  t^  00  CS  CO  t^  OS  00  rH  CS 

CS"^        CS  lO  O  O  CDOSOO  co*o 


COCSOOOOCSt^OOCD 

<CDI>'OCDOStO -_-. 

3,-H,-HCOOSCSr-iu3iOCDCSCS 


OOO-— lCDI>-OCDOStOOOCOiOCD^ 


CO  OS  --H  en 


CO        lO  o 
Oi        *0  CS 


lO  OCO  CS  CS 


PI 

sga 

»  2  « 


3      „ 


g     .S  o  -Si  X 


°  a 

Si 


03 


O  03 

X3 


"3  fl7„ 

1  "5  '-'  S 

>>=s  So  oi2 
t<,^  03   _  .a 

S  ea  C8  »  ®  r* 


I  03  O  fl 


O  d*  -^ , 

o  ag'2 
•s-HSaiiJ 


to      u 


^•+3  a 


<a 


■3IL.2  ° 
a-3  H  "is  H  c3 

03  5  ^  O  w 

,  ^-SaJs-s-^-S 

g  o  o  a  "-3  t3  <B  CO 't.  to  oj  "S 

■S^t^e^aT^m^as 

c3oOO!B«03rt03O®«H 


a    £  «  s 
a    a-^^ 


^5 


■a  S  f3  S 

g-.a&a 

o  «  »  « 

0^:5  .s 


■"  03 
3  m 

a  ^  g 

S  !s  g? 

S  o  o 

SOW 


^2^0 
"S  3t3S 

•=   ®  03  O 


f^Sa  ^^        /^  rvi  1^  N  rn  «3  Ml  CO  m        eO  cO  CO  CO  CO  ■*•*■<*<  "^  "^  ^  ^  ^  "*  ^ 


e<«   CT  NM  «  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  eo 


i-H  cq CO -^   »oot^   00  oi  o ^H 

10 10  ^O  >0    10  IQ  »o   10    10   tOfO 


132 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


S  ?^  « 

?X    05    c 

§^'" 

S  S  0^ 
111 


si   5~ 


ess 


b'j:? 


^        335 

,^  ■►i  M  a> 

urns  wit 
net  profi 
income 
Continu 

u 

"3 

HO 

■^s  s~o 

-©■^  e 

«  o   ^  "S 

P^  ^-"^  -2 

o 

pils 

|1.§^%  i 


"T3  '^   P 


?S. 


^  S  ^  e 


■» 


05  ' 


"^  s   ^  "S 


s  «  c 

c^  oi  5 


TjH 


■"S. 


CO    to 


ec  e   tS   JJ 

<»  CO     «i     g 

g  co-'i  ^ 

O  !^    ?K   H 


Sew 


^^  C^  05  T}<  lO  CD  t- 00  OS  O         t-H  M         CC  •«ij' W3  CO  t*  00  0>  O         ^ 


t~, 

■^ 

3 

a 

a 
o 

T3 

^ 

CB  3  Pi 


o  5 


^" 


2;.S 


o  o 

12;  .9 


^2 


'Z.B 


^S 


OOOiO-^C^lOsOOiCC 
tDCOb-C^CSOO(MOl 

ec' oT  oT  co"  cs"  oo  CO  t^  co" 


CDOC^CDCO-^r--OOcD 

OiOioor-<:D.-HCDr^QO 
cooor^'^cDt>-t^cSf-( 


rHOOCCC^OSi-HGOCDOi 

cDOsC^t^i-iOOCC"*** 

tC  Tt*"  cd"  CO  *■*"  oT  co"^  CD 

CDTt<OOCCCSCCCDcDOO 
>-«  CO  CO        i-l  CO  o 


or^c^osoocDC^c^os 
ooc<icou:>(NcO'«*<coo 
■^"  *o  00  lo"  r-T  cT  co"  oT  cd" 

00cD«D'-iW.-ii-lOi(N 

i-T -Tj^  00  oi"  oT  00 -^  i-T  CO 


OOiOt^OON^OOCO 

M-^t^i-ii-fr^cot^cD 


i-HCOMW-^rHi-tCOQ 
■*t^OOSCOi-ltN.OiOT 
CD  CO  M  CO  »0  i-H  »0         .-I 


OO^OOOOiOCDr-luO 
O00iO05C4Ot-*C^O 
MC^Oii-Ht^COCOOSOS 

■tJh"  tC-*  r-T  U3  CO  i-T  lO  Cf 


05»0'^OOt-(00'-<iO 
r^CDt^cD»O00O-^iO 
Tt<OiOO'^'^OicD-^i-( 

t^  od"  i-T  CO  o"  o  ^cTco" 

"0CO"*COCOl>-O0C^r-t 

COi-H 


COC^iO00C<J»-ll^NN 
OO-^IMiOCOOOOi-iO 
<DCDr^CDOC0"3OT-l 

C<f  kO  i-T '^'' CO"«" C<r lO" CD 


OOt^COOOOb-NOl 

COCDcOOiOiOiCSCO 
C^t-'CO^-^'OCOt~' 


Oj-HOr-feD^OWiOt^ 
OOOCO'— ICDOOSOO 
OOCDcoOsOOfO^CO 
CD" 00  CD  C^' i-T '*" t--^ (-^ Tj!' 
i-tOCOCOOOuO-'tf^NC^ 


C^  -^  Tt<  00  O  Tt<  00  Oi  r-4 

CD  C^  t^  to  O  00 -^  i^ -^ 

C^  O  lO  O  CO  t^C4 --H  O 

of  i-Tio  oood lo'c^'co  lo" 

C^  05  t^  i-<  00  w  C^  CD  CD 

»0  C^  iC  CD  U3  Oi  lO  OS 


Oi  O  CS  OOOCO  "*  CO  00 

»0  O  CT)  CO  ^H  Ol  O  00  O 

O  t-t  t-- -^  t>- 1>- CD  O  •-* 

iS  r-rod''^'^oo"»o  ooT 

-*  CSI  CS  CD  CO  00 '^  ^ -^ 

W  M-^i-H^CD    "^CO 


OO  00  ^  r-H  CD  O  Tf«  »-H  CO 

CO  CO  OO  CO  CO  Ol  O  CD  lO 

05  t^  OS  Oi  »0  00  O  «-"  O 

cd'  cdco^c^^'oo  lo't^oT 

Oi  t- "^t*  O  CD  00 -^  <-i  *0 

O  OS  1-H  OO  CD  00 -<»*  ■*  CD 

Os"  W'cD'^''«3  0't>^g" 


00  CO  ■<**  CO  »-<  00  CO  r*  ^ 


CO  CO  i-H  ■^  CO  CO  N  OS  iO 
O  CO  CO  CD  00  f-H  00  CO  *-H 
00    '^■^OS    OS'-HC^'-' 


O0'^QCDO0»Di-li-! 
'*CD^'-HCOOi-<cD 
COt^OOt^OOOO'^ 

CO  t^-^OO  OOi-h"  00  j-i 


-^  OS  CD  CO  CD -^  00  O  00 

t^,  CD  CO  "O  OO  CD  CO  CO  OS 

-<**  OS  »0  i-H  CO  N  Tt<  O  CO 

CO  Ir^C^I-^COt^orcO'io' 

1-1  CO  M  M '^  C^  »C  i-H 


»0  »-i  O  CD  CO  CO  CO  OS  CD 

00  OS  OS  O  ^  b*  CO  1— I -^ 

,-1  OS  00  »0  »-l  ^  00  CO  CO 

CO  cJ''^cD  00  >o"ioo  f-T 

CO  -^  C^ -^  >-»  W3  »-H  O  OS 


Tt*  -^  lO  CO  OS  CD  O  OS  00 

CO  »0  "^ '^  »0  00  I— I  ■^  o 

O  ■^  O  ^  00  t^  OS  t*  ■^ 

c<f  f-T.-Ti-rio'r-rcoci'ci' 

00  lO  o  t^  ■^  •<*«  "^  *-"  o 


,  J  S  >  "S . . 


,   O)  fl    ^■; 


0^   ^    t 


j.t^.tiS  o  o  ^13^      r- 


^     <1^     QJ    Ol    O 


3o;z;Saoo    H^o 


.2  o  "S  Ȥ  ^  fe 
"5  o  o  ^ 

s<J«      o 


c3  ^  3  3  O) 

■S.-s.a'S*-' 
03  03  a  d 
OOmoQ 


:?  <! 


rH      CS  CO  ■*  »0  CD  l>  00  OS  O    «-!       C^    CO '^  "0  CD  t>- 00  OS  O    jH 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


133 


■^ip        to  t- 00  0>  O  1-t  N  fC  Tt< 


cor^oooso^c^co 


MM         M  M  M  M  coco  CO  coco         CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  "*  ■^ -^  Tfl 


5!S$ 


MM  to  rH  MOO 

O  lO  ooo>  ^ 

CO  CO         i-H  CO 


CDOMCDCDi-f-*t<iOOOOCDCOt-*CO 
OOJOOt^Oi-iOMMai-^'OOQ 

05  to  CO  o  CO  o  lo  oi      t-H  ,-H      too 


i-it'-CCMCO         MCO         lO 


OM 

coco 
coco 

o'o 


MOO   COM  Oi  t^  CO  Oi  00  CO  M 
t^  O   M  Oi  CO  »0  CO  00  M  Oi  .-I 

r*  lo    00  "^  CO  o  to  CO  ■«f  CO 


COOiO'^OMt^^-COiOf-<'«**tOt^ 
0>Q^05Mt^^a>QCOMM-^0> 
i-HOOCOCOCOt^M'^CO'^'-'OOCO 


»-H  M  M    M    CT> 


t^  »0  M  05  Oi  t^  Ol  O  t-»  05    "^  M  I>- 

OOMMCOCO         COO  tH  1-1  r-( 


OOtJ*        OS  Oi  CO  tJ<  I-H  t^  r- 0>  CO 

ooco      ,-H  M  00 oo o  lO  ^  Tf<  r>. 

COi-<  MOOMOt^iO         Oi 


^  t^M  .-li-l 


00  OS  CO  *0  Cl  M  » 


H.-H  ■»*<  OOOO 


CO  O  t-^  OS  1— (  00  O  CO '^  •-<  f^  oo  O     - 
COMcOOCO^^'OS^MCOr^MMCO 


OS  t'- tH  O  to  00  .-H  t^         CO  lO  t^  O  00 
COMOOMM         M  -^         Tt^         -HMO 


lO  •*         CO  CO  00  OS  tJ<  O  M  rf  Tf< 
M  i-H         CO  CO  CO  QM  to  t^  O  t^ 


CO  rH         t^  t*  CO  O  00  t^  00  1— I  OS 


OOMcOr-tMOCOMOOSiOOCOCO 
OSCOt^t— COOOlOOt-Mf^CO^OS 

MC000O'^'-H':DiOt-r>-cO'OOC0 


OS-H  CO 

o  o  o 

CO  CO  r-H 

cccocc 

■^  -H  CO 

M  1-H  O 


^-         M  CO 
t-         CO  -rf 


O^OtOiOt^tOtO 


lOrH  I-H  i-HOOO 


tOCOO'-H-^COT-Hi-H.-HOl'Ot^COOO 
00-^r^OSMOOOCOC3StOiOOa:-H 
00  CO -^ -^  00        ■<*  00        I^  CO  to        o 


OS  to  1-H  t-H 


M         CO 


to  O  1-i  OS  00 


toosococooocoto 
coMooto-Hr^-H'<^ 


cot-  CO  r-(  00 
r-(  M  to  to 


•-HCOCOCOf-HCOt-^COTtlcOCOt^COt^ 
l>- l^  1-^  CO  OS  M  to  t^         1-H  Tj<  1-H 


tOi-n"" 


M  OS  OS  >0  to  CO   CO 
CO  OS  t^  00  CO    00 


COtOOSCO-^OOt^OOOsOSi-H-^OOi-H 
00  t-- 'tH  >-i  M  CO  O  f-H  OOOS-^cOl:^ 
r-H  CO  to  t^  (^  M  00  CO    OM    coo 

OtTto'M'       i-h"  i-h"        co"  I>^ 


coco 


«Dt^        COOSOM  CO  coo  Tf<  00 
COt^   -  Tp  OS  to  OS -^  to  lO  M 

M  eoO  COM  CO         CO 


i-HTt*WCOOSOOOOOSCOCOCOCOM-H 

cocooocoa5(^ocooooo■»:t^cocoM^^ 

COi-HMMi-iTt<oscOMOOSOSTPO 

Co"  00  o"  m'  o'      t-T  oo"      m"  o"  m* 


COQO  OS  CO  M  r^ 

M  '^  COCOOOO 

Mt^-^O-^ 


OOCOCOMcOi-HCOb»OOSMMCOCO 

-H»-HMOOtOCOOSOStOOCOOSCOOS 
r^rHO'^t^COtOOS  OSCOi-HMiO 


'(^^  CO         T-l  00 


t-H'^        M  00  CO  O  — <  00  CO  Tt<  ■<*< 

OSM  -^  t* -H  -^  r-H  O  to  OS 

COM  Mt-HCOtOMOS         CO 


OOSCOMrJioOi-Ht^COOt^OStOCO 
OOi-HtOOcOcOOOOOSi-HMOOOS 
Mt^r^t^MMO'*J*CO-H,-HOsOOcO 


O  to  OS  CO 


C^OirHr-it^ 


^  -^  CO  i-H  t--0  1-H  00 


S      jj 


0-2 

.23 


(v  d  □ 

d  Cl  R  '^^o 


3  <o 
o  03  -t; 


03  = 

"  o  (a 
(3  at 


A    CO  M 

•S  c  °  "'  "' 


305 


>>03  So  b 

S  o  '-'  C  O  ""^ 

3P:52;2;5(5o 


~       y  o  a>  ti  J  c3  'rt  •■-  -5 

•S  w  m  a  H  a-o  ®  X  ci  a  a  § 

ciOOO«<Do3'So30<l><I>C 


■5  »  S  o 


S  O 


'  -a  g 


~  '3  3  'S  o  S 


^O 


rt 


■"3       C  a> 

O         Ol  O 


5fg 

03  3 
oS 


3    K» 

■^■a  ft 

§■31 
5qw 


O".  m^" 

n'O  !S  3 

55 


MCO  -^  lO        CO  »^  00  OS  O  I-H  M  CO  ■*         to  CO  t^  00  OS  O  i-H  M  CO  **  to  CO  ^- 00  Ol 

MM  MM        MMMMCOC^COCOC<3        CO  CO  CQ  CO  CO  "^ -^ ''t^ -^  ■<*<  "^ -* -^ -^f -«** 


134 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


S  ??  5; 


•^  ^ 

ll 

■♦-» 

o 

g"e 

,«  ^ 

X 

g  o 

« 

S    !C 

<^  o 

•*:, 

S 

"TS-S 

t^ 

eg 

to 

g      Ui 

H 

S  "^ 

lu 

s  fc.5 


s'l' 


^ 

3 

ji 

s- 

a 

CO 

w. 

o 

-M 

s 

"S 

s? 

o 

a 

K 

•c- 

( ) 

'« 

S 

1 

V 

^ 

e 

"^-^ 

^ 

S 

~-i 

CO 

Pi. 

§ 

s 

co~ 

1 

CO 

-2 

o 

00 

C» 

■•^ 

-5 

^ 

'e 

^ 

^ 

j^ 

-w 

^ 

-^ 

g 

& 

^1 

g 

^ 

^ 

v 

T- 

o 

=1. 

O 

U 

GO 

^ 

>s 

"e 
^ 

s 

•c^ 

-s? 

■♦o 

S 

to 

(n 

8 

s 

G 

9> 

en 

!-. 

^ 

^ 

C 

o 

!-. 

•^     rs     CO     Co 


S    co^.i    CO 


a.  '^ 


-t^s:sS 


1-H  C^  CO -^  »0  CO  t^  00  05  O         ^ 


C^  Tj*  ic  to  t^  00  C7S  O         <— ' 


3.2 


a  a 
<1 


02 


:z.s 


^.s 


a 


O   o 

^.a 


o  o 

"AS. 


.g 


^.g 


aoooocooiooocoTt< 


rd-T  CO  o  t-T  o  c^"  ■^'' f-T 


c^aiTt<cci~^<NTt4C<io 

ir^uDi-HioC^OOcooO 
COOlOiOiO-^COO**** 


CO  to  oo      weocCTHT-i 


O^OOi-HOiiOOOi-HOs 
--IOO-«J'CC(MI>'05i-l 

CO  c<f  d"  o  <o  0(5"  i>^  CD  o 

CD00C<IG0»OCT)O«:>G0 
CO  CO  t^  C^  •-''<*<  00 


COtOt^DOt^O-^OOOa 

oo-^ooob-co":iooi-H 

C^OOi-H»Ot^CiO(NCO 


'^WOCOWCOCOiOTH 
00— lT-HOOO»OTt<CDCO 
OOOt^CftCOOOSTt<00 

o  o" oo" —T oT (N  Tji" ccT o 

«DOO'-lOO?OOC^lM'^ 


■^t^cDTt<OCDcOi-4»0 
'*J<CO00i-t00COCO'*OS 


OICOO— (CO—tWC^—t 
TticO— (COCOCNIO^OO 
t^COOSiOOOi— lO^O 

t^  lo"  CO  T^*' od  t-T  00  oT  T*J^ 
r>- «o -^  CO  00  ^  Oi      f-H 


cor-cDt^t-— iat»oc^ 
oc^o      tj<oo»ocooo 

cfio'co'      cQ"ori-ri-r 


QOCOt>-OCOI>0000 
—((MlOCJs—ll^OCOr-l 

w"  co"  »o"  cT  r^  CO  t^ —T  oT 

O0r^Ttf(N— l-^COCDCO 
1-t  — t -^  ,-H  ,H  00  CO 


O  (M  OO  05  00  CO  O  O  C<l 

»0  O  Oi  O  CO  CD  CO  i-H  O 

r^  Tt^   OS   ^  CO  r-l   r-t  TJ*   i-H 

■^  co"c^ci"'-^or     c^TcD 


<N  — (  t-.  Oi  ■^  C^  »0  Q  (M 

Tj<  OOi-iOSOOt-^COcOOO 

0>  lO  050 '^  COOO  to  o 

CO"  ©"t^OCTr-roi^CD^O  lO 

00  t* -^il  CO  00  1-H  CO  lO  —l 

tH  r-4        CO        CO 


■**<  oo  Oi  »o  i-i  C1 1-<  o>  m 

CO  t^  CO  cs  00  o  o  ":>  CD 

r-t  Tt<  b- lO  00  t^  O  W  t~- 

r^  CO  cD"csfi-rif:ri-root-^ 


t^iooccoooiocooo 

— (•(JftOOt^O'^CO 
Tt^OSNCDCD'^COt^ 

t-T  00  CD  i-h' 00  tC  os"  lO" 

OOC^Ot^t-^'-'TP 

1-t  CO  W  CO  C^  Ol 


CO        00  CO  CO —I  t^  CD  iC  00 

lo      lo  r^  o  t^  "^  05  00  o 

CO        00  lO  00  05  00  (N  »o  o 


— (  lO 


CD  lO'-HCOr-(l-HTt<COCO 

rH  C^OO»OTj^  0»00 

t^         lO'^t^OiOCO'^OO 

oT       od"'-H"rt^Tt<"^'"cf  oTw 
CO        CD -*  Ol  0>  01  ^  CO --H 
— (         -^  — I  »o 


1-H         O  CO  t^  Oi  t^      1 1-H  N 

t*        COCOCDOi-***         "  — 
CO  C^—^  —I'-H 


O       Oi  Oi  O  CO  C^  Oi  O  "O 

■^         CO  CO  CO  *0  •— t  lO  OS —t 
CO       Oi  OO  Tt<  i-i  — I  1— •  oi  CO 

oT      w  '^'"  — '"  ^''  t^"  00  cf  T^' 

irj        — I  — I  Tt<  Tf  C^  (N  lO 

-^  M   1-1  — I   Tt<  CO 


CD^CCO^OOCDCDOO 

uDcoio-^Tt^oiTt^r^ 

COCOt^COOiiOOlt^ 
O"  "«#*"  Cf  (N  CO*"       00  b-' 


■^  CO  CD  t^  O  CO  O  t-H  ■^ 

t^  O —I  "^  CD(N  O  OCO 

-t4  lo  Tff  r-H  o  00  OS  r^  lo 

CO  t^-^t^t-^oTcoco  CO 

CO  lO  CD  CO  00  W  t^  00  (N 
— t  — I  W         CO         »o 


a  |d^ 
^  <1 


t^c3  O) 
c3  «  5- 

af»2 


^a 


3(  o  1 


J»     o  I 


S    rx 


u  ■"  t;  S  o  o  ~ 


p  p  I 


.<s  I 


P     "3 


"5^3  fe-K-ao.'H,*^ 


^J  c«  C5  H  I 

OOUrom 


i-H  C^  CO  Tt<  lO  CD  t^  00  05  O         —<  C^         CO  "^  »0  CO  f^  00  OS  O         jH 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


135 


■*^  lO         CO  t^  00  Oi  O  r-i  (N  CO  TP         >0 
(N  W         W  (N  65  (N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


COt^00OJO'-i(NC0"*»OCC>b-0005 


^  c^  CO  "^       »ocDi-       CO       en 


COCOCOCO'^^'^'^'^'^'^'«t<'*Tt*        lO        io»o»o<o        iO>OtO 


^  lO  CM  lO  Oi 


t^OO'^CNOia'COC^         CO         CSi-Ht-- 
T-H  CO  ^O  CO  C^  r-t  CO  CO         »«  r-H  CM 


cooo 

CO  CO 


*  r-1  Tfi  Oi  00  Tt<  '^^i  lO  T-H  00  00 

<C0  COOQtOiOOOTti^CD 

'  .-H  c5  CO  Tji      io  --i  CO 


co"^T-tt-^ncMOr 

Oi  CO  r-M  O  CM  CM  00  " 


CMcOCOOOdOO^OSCM 


lO  m  CO  C*  lO  CO 
lO  'rt'  CM  CO  OO  CO 
"    "  CM  t^  »0 


CT.  O  CO  CM 

CO  C-1  ccoo 
■^  -*  O  CO 


-H  QO^C^  Cq  O 
rH  tP  COCO  t-H 


t^iOoOOOOacOr-H^OiT-HO"^cO 

^^^CO^T-HCOTfl  OSCMi-HCJSt^ 

CO  CO  CO  00  00  1-1 -^  CM         r-i  Oi-* 

CO'cM^CM"  .-H  r-T  cm"  CO 


CM  —t 

CO  Ol 


lO  CM         CO -^ -^ --l  T-H  Tti  r^  CM  CM 

o  CO      .-t  t^  CO  r^  lo  CM  CO  o  lO 

r^  ^  ,-t  T^  CO  !>•  CM  i-H  O  i-H 


.-i-^co«:)QcocoTt^oocc»-i'S"*o 

00r-COOlCDcOCM00O>iOCDCJl-^Oi 
'^t^  CM  CO  r^ -^  CO  CO  o  to  CM        ot^oi 


CM  Ol  CM  C^  CO  T-H  CM  CO  to  Oi        CM  Oi  O 

CO  lO  00  rH  ■^      i-H  r-      lo  oi 


00-«*<COOi-IOI>-CO'-iCO         COi-hC-I 

00 '<*^  CM  Tt<  a>  i-H  00  CM      TjH  '^  00 

1-i         -^  i-H  CM         1-H -^         tO-^        CMOS 


CMOi 

to  o 

cTco" 


CO  00        CO  tH  O  I^  00  00  CD  CO  f-H 

CM  Tt<         i-H  CM  00  CO  CM  Oi -^  CO  CQ 
Oi-t  ,-icOCM^        CO        C<» 


t^.-HCOC^tOCOt^OS0100-^COOO.-H 

r*  O  .-H  rH   O  C^   O  l-H   >~l   CO  to  Oi  00 

CDiOOit-^i—l'tt+CO'^r-HCO         COCOf-H 


CM  -^OO 
to  T-H  -^  CO 
T-H  O  CO  CO 


l-H>r-1  CM 


CM  CO  ^  T-H  CM         COt^COOi         CM         05 


iO         1-i  -^ 


CO        ir-t 


tOOiOiCMOst^i-Ht^ 


CO  00  t- CO  to  00  O  CO  05  rH  b- 
coo  )-(  OJ  CM  CD  CM  rH  OO  Tf  to 
.-I  CM        -^^iCDCO    CM  t^  O 


CDOOiCMTt^i-H^CDCOt^ 
T-HCOcOcOOiOOOiOStoo 
CO         CO -*  O  CO  to  CDOO  O 


CO  to  O  lO 


*o,-i  CM   oato 


OOCMOO'^'^CMOCOCD 
OS  O  t^  00  Tj*  CD  t^  CO  t-» 
CO  CO  f-H  CO  »0  r-H '^  CO   c^ 


CDCD  OOOOOO  05  CD  CM  toco 
CD  CD  CO  CO  to  CM  to  I-*  Oi  f-H  O 
t^  i-l      i-H  CD  rH  CD  CM  OS    •»*< 


i-lOO'<*<i-l-<*<Tj<OCDC<ICMCMOOiCO 
i000t000I>»CDC0t0CDtO'^O>t^O 
r-t  CM  CO  M<  CO -^  OS  t*  tH  O         CM-^W 


CM  lO  C^         CO 


■^'^t^CDpCOOCOCOO 


COCO         i-H 


as 

.2  o 


o  H  -=•  2  ca 

O  5  ct>7?  ®l 

,.2-d  o  >,-gi 
30S 


S  9 


03  O' 


'^  O  03 

I-  2 

o  o< 


0  ajH 
03  b  S 
■^  9.9< 


I  3  » 

\-sSb 


u 


"-■rt   03     ,    ,& 


o  a 


■d'd  a 

,  flag 

.=,   CD 


03  ft. 


13  £: 

o  a)  ;^ 

o  nS'^g 

»  a  S  m  s?  ftf5  ( 


0  o 
»'3  3-§gg, 


ai<M 


.« 


°  ®  S  s 

.-H  'Za  ft 


« 


OJ 


X3  m  m  B  a  ftTi  «  k!  a  ft  ft  § 


^O 


td 


0    0)--^ 

CD  O  hi  ^ 
S  "  S  OJ 


Dm 

»    ?     ,/, 


H  2 


O"   S  «) 
b  ••  M  (- 

P-T)  03  g 

^  0^  c^  o 

fSoo 


PW  OP 


■<*i  >o      CO  r^  00  OS  o  »-<  CM  CO  Tt* 

CMCfl         eq  CM  CM  CM  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


COt*QOOSOi-lCMCO-^tOCDt^003S 
CO  CO  CO  CO  ^  ^  ^  ^  ""i*  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^ 


lO  to  lO  to         to  I 


OO         Ol         O  -"H 


136 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


i-i  c^  w^  ":)  CO  t^  oo  oi  o      ^^ 


IN        CC -*  ■«  CO  t~  00  oa  Q        i-H 


.22 


O   o 

2;  .9 


o  S 


aj  o 


58 


0  <s> 
®  o 


o  o 


«a 


2.9 


Of  O 

2;" 


CO^OcO'-HOC^OiC^'— < 


1— lOCOOi^Ot^-^iOO 
i:O0SOcc<NO00rHi0 


IM  C^  CO  IM  CO  OS  Ol 


lOiOQOCCCXICSCOC^CO 
OiGOtOf-icocCOGOCO 

CD  i-T  tC  C^  Tji"  CC  Co"  CC"  CO 


lO  CD  CS  CO  CO  r 


C0*O<N00C0iOC*^-^O 

(N  c^"  cT  im"  t^  oo"  oo"  r-T  o" 

coo^oxt^iocococo 


1-I*OC^CDOOOOOO»-H 
(N(N'^J<UOU3CDCOCDt-< 
'^t^CS-^i-HlOCDCOCOrH 

cd"  CO '^J^  m"  to  00  TjT  lo' -TjT 

1-H  I-H  OlCO 


^c£)Q0CDi-tCDCO<-iC^ 

oT  CD  TjT  i>r  t-d>rco"  io"  lo 

C^TtlCDrHrHOSOOWS'^ 
I-H  r-1  i-H  i-tt-l  00  CO 


a>cO'«**i-too<Oi-iosop 

»0  iQ  t*        COWQOCSf-l 


CD  "OtNrH-^  CO  C^»-<lO 
OOI>-t^<Nt^'^i-l'«J<00 
CDO'-H'tJiOSOSOt^CO 

t^oo"  ^^  (n"  o"  oT  t-"  tsT  cf 

TtliOcO0000C^I>.i-^C^ 
I-H  CO  CO  i-t  1-H  t*  CO 


N'^-^iOOOOOOOO^O 

c^ooaicoc^cooos»o 

00c0C^i-l-^tOTt*Tt<O 


Oi  CD  ■-<  UD-cO  t--  ■^  lO  CO 
C0■Tt^cDU0C0OC01— ICO 
COCOI^OS-^Tt*00CS»O 

CO  t^  oT  O  O  C^  CD 
Ol  O -^  CD  Tp  T-H  M 


^  lO 


I-H  t^  O  O  Oi  C^  CO  (N  00 

'^  Oi  C^  O  rr  O  to  CD --H 

00  '^  ^  t^  ^  0»0  I-H  CO 

■^  co'oT.-rio'io'  o"»o 


'^OOSCDOcOOO.-i 

.-iCOC^C^Tl<C<»COO 
OQOOi-H'^fOOC^O 

00  CO  i^  oi"  iC*"  CD  to*  ■ 
c^  u:3  '^  oo  CO  ■  - 
CI  C^CO  cDi 


3  '^  oo  CO -<**  .-I  M 


CO   t--  CO  ^  r-  r 


OCOCDOCDiOTfC^ 

i^co^r-f— it^ioos 
CDOCOcDCOCScOOi 
CD  od"  CO"  CD  to' i-T  lO '^' 


1  CS  00  C4  kO  O  to  CO 


N0lTt<t^Nr*t*O 

OscO'«t<cDcOO'^t^ 

■^  CO  c^  c^to  ic'co  TtT 
^COOitCf-HiO-^i-H 


05  CO  t- ■<*  tC  t-H  fH  OS  ■* 

CD  OOSC^l  Ot^COOOOO 

''t*  OCOCS  t^OCOOOS 

cf  cd'oooTt^od'rH'i-rN" 


CD        CS  O  00  00  00  .-H  O  *-! 


-  I  O  00  ' 

Ost^f-HCOCOtOCOt^ 

i-T  w  »-r  TjTtNT  w  cf  os" 

cot^c^-^co-^-^co 


CD  N  CO  CD  t>.  OS  iO  CO  CO 
^  ^  I-H  OS  t**  CO  rH  ^ 
■^    f-H  ■<**  CS  to  ■*   W  CO 


CO  CO  to  00  b- CO  OS  OS  o 

OS  t^  O  CD  W  O*^  OSCO 

t--  .-H  1-H  lO  O  CO  1-H  c^  o 

CO  os^N  CO  oT  CD  to-^jT  CO 

-«^  ,-H  CO  C4  C^  CO  OS  1-H 
C^      i-H  CO  MC^    CO 


lO  OS  to  to  !>•  OS  «  CD -^ 
t^  CO  O-^  M  00-^  coco 
CD   CD  OS  00  CO -^  CO  CO  Od 


.-H  r^         iHOS   <D-^ 


lO  OS  Tj<  ^  coco -^  CO  o 

t^  00  CO  (N  00  CD  O  rH  CO 

1-H  O  CO  O  CD  OS  00  to  1-t 

oT  t^"oQto  00  to'od'od'co" 

00  cs  c5  00  r*  M*  CD  00  t-H 


n 

o 

1 

t3 

8 

^ 

a 

"ca 

1 

ca 

-t 

>  n 

o 

a 

g 

g 

Sn 

!  '-'  8 

t  ^='  a>  a 


saj;.'s5sj|| 


,>;3      .ti 


Q     "S 


3  S  §  m  fe  mI-5'3  fe 


i  a  w-i3  w  T  05  ca  a  3  « 


ca  ca  R  H 
OOOmoq 


2:    <j 


1-1  MeOTHW  COt^OOOlO       1-1  M 


.*  "5  <0  t»  00  0>  p       rt 


I  kOCOt^OOOlO 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


137 


cs  w      Nc^wc^  CO  coco  coco      PO 


cot^ooosQi-<c^pOTtf»o(or*ooo> 
cococoeo^'^'^'^'^'^'^'^"^*^ 


t-i  CI  CO  't*         IC  CO  h- 
lO  »0  >0  »0         W3  »0  *0 


a>      c:  — 


ss 


CS  CO  C  CO  ^O  CD 
CO  CO  lO  CO  »0  CO 


i~^oico»OTj*t--h-o*o»-'co>^cor^ 
tt  r- 1-*  c^  Tt* .-(  o  oi      r>- OS  CD  o  Ci 

00         lO  CO  Ol  CO  "«*' O         CD         CD  CO  CD 


CO  00         »iO  00  CO  ^O  as  IM  t^  <N  rH 
COt^         .-4  CD  O  t^  1^  C^  CO  CS  CD 


C^00u0^(NTt<Oit^ 


"-HCOCDOST-HOsO'OOt-'CO'^-^OO 
Tj4C'ScOcDOC^CD-^"^CO»0'^(NO 
»-(CDOO>-'t--OOiOOiO»OCDCTi«-HCO 


NO  1-1 


CO  t^N         cOi-l> 


^CC(MCsCS'MI^(NO"*CD»-*»0 


CD         lO  i-H  iO 


3  00  pi  CO  lO  to  »0  -^ 

I  CO  oi  coco  ^-H 


Tt<Tf<COOlOOOOlcD.— iC^OOOOs 

_. _         ilMrHCOiOTPCNI^ 

CD  OSCl 


O  b-  00  00  O  t  -  .  - 

lOt^OOlOCOCOO 


r-i  N  .-H 


tO'<t<r*ocDcoTtfo>»ni 

C^Oi'-Hh-OOiOOOt-^CO 
?IOCOOQTt<COC^)C^ 


,_,  cs  ^      ^ 


Tt<OSf-t»dOO.-l>JOCOCDCO.— (UOC^CD 
C^OCD-^00»Ot^OiOiCDCOt~^'— •>— ' 
COOiOOCDCDi-Hi— icDiNt^-COOOt-^"^ 

c^  ui  oo  cc  t^  cS -^^  ol  1-^  oo  t^ 

lO         Tjl  t-H  CO         '—I  CD 


1-H       oc  e 
CO      cS 


OSN  .-I 


C^ONOOr-fCOCON 
00  00  CD  O  »0  CO  CO 
1-H  -^J^C^CO  o 


CDCOC7iOOiOOOOOlMO«OOOOcO'-< 

coocO'^c^Tt<i-i'rj<,-ior^cDcooi 

CD  O -^  Tf'  Oi  CD  1-H  rH  O  CD  C^  ^O 


r-H{N         CO-H  »-< 


Tf<  rH         IC  i-H  lO  CD  Oi  t- C 


OS.-icOOOOCq'«t^'^CJ:)COCOOiOCO 
OiCOt^cO-^Wb-i— tOOOiOi— iTt^i-H 

-^coTt<"rj*coT-icJoa)coo3"<**coi— ' 


fH  t^OO         (N        »-< 


OS  t^  r^  CO -^  C<l -^  00        OOcDi-H 


COOO  i-t 


»Ol^         i-H  CO 


Nt^CO^OT-HUOOiCOi-HO 

i-H      w  coco      wo      o 


'^cOW<-ICOtJ1i-HCO»-H'^<-<<N»0.-h 

Oo-^ot^i-tt^t^cooowooco 

OOTHTt<cDt>-'*i--ii-lOOC^WO'-l'-i 


lO  CD  00  (M 
<:0'^-^^ 
00  00  CO  CD 


CO  CD  CO  t^  CO  C^  00  O        N         CD  N  CD 


CO  lO  .-H 
to  CD  O 

1-H   CO   O" 


cow 

OOO 


OS  Oi-H  COOO 


>0 -^  O  CO  CO  00  ^C  M  »-(  t>-  t- iC  1— I 
CO  Oi  OS  i-H  CO  CO  00  kO  CO  CO  00  00 
t^00C<ICOCO        I-H  lO        "^^^       CO  (N 


oao      ^H  CO  CO '^ --H  o  lo  t*  oo 

0000  Tt*  OS  CO  C^  »0  b*        OS 


IS.  c^io  CDt>OOt*CD'*iO'^(MCC 
OC<»OTf<OscDC^t^OCDOSCDCDcD 
■^  1-1  CS  Tt<  00  00  b- b*  I>  O         »-H  »-l  t- 


»-ib-^  o 

CO  00.-HCS 

C<I  i-H   rt  |> 


*  lO  OS  OS  CS  COCDr-ll-l  1-H  ,-H 


03  fl^ 

fc-t  OS  d 
£  fl  » 
o  d-^2  c3     2  a 

as  n  03  Oo  -w  3 

£  o  fe.'S'^  «  i  s 


03  C^ 

!-  2  =« 
<^  5::  S 


5  bJD-g  -d  -'^^  -^ 


^  o^o  ' 


:.&   0 


5    ^^-a  ®~ 
305 


!^fe-  t,  to 


3,.S  a  o  £ 


03  o  d 


03  CS 

cess 


Jig's 


^    SS"^ 


■as  «  a 


« 


H  o  o  ft  ".-  x)  «  m  t-  ®  oj  t; 

jooo<ua>o3'So3o«®B 


O       ^  !-'  w  " 

o      tj  °  c-S. 

^    si" 


.■3« 
^"O  ft 


<d 


OJ 


:z;o 


D^^S     £PW  DO 


m  03  fe 

'g'gxic- 
§■500 


c^  CO    -^  »o   CO  N.  00  OS  o  ^^  w  CO  ■<*<   lo    to  t^  00  a>  o  »-^  c^  CO -^  lo  CO  t^  00  Oi 
«  N    «  c^   c»  c<)  CS  c^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    CO  CO  CO  CO  ■* -"J"  ■*■*-*-*■*■*  ^  ■* 


O   ^  CS  CO  - 


»0  CC  1^    00    OS 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


S?S~ 


o  ^  g 


-^ 

f^ 

S 

•Is 

-fc 

to 

;3 

^ 

^ 

a 

?i. 

o 

-i-j 

o 

"w 

to 

s 

K 

<:^ 

U 

■^■^3 

^" 

1 

s~ 

to 

O 

V 

^ 

-s 

e 

■^ 

s 

^ 

r-<J 

^ 

T^ 

w 

a< 

u 

to 

o 

C3! 

■w 
e 

00 

<x> 

o 

O 

to 

"e 

03 

'^=^ 

^ 

"e 

•■s> 

^ 

-^ 

g 

?5, 

■^ 

o 

to 

^ 
■5> 

?i. 

to 

to 

S 

^ 

to 

^ 

to 

o 

to 

en 

K 

S 

^1- 

to 

C 

Oi 

H^ 

^ 

S 

CO 

■:§ 

ri 


to     ~ 

to     CO 

s?    to 

"to  w 

g'-S 

::% 

^.;.S 

3'^ 

O     CO 

«  e  e  to 

?^   CO  .     '^ 
f~  -JS  -It  to 

■"     00     S     y 

to  CO   ta  2 
^  e^  « 

§,s  ^  ^ 

O   O    -^  to 

fa 
< 


v-l  CS  CCJ<  »0  t:D  t^  00  05  O         ^ 


N      CO  ■*  »o  CD  r^  00  c>  o      ^~* 

rt         ri  ,— ^  ^  ^  r< -H  O)         l?» 


sa 


o  a 

^.3 


^§ 


o  o 


iS2 


'z.a 

la 

O 

t~4 

-a 

^ 

cl 

•S  p. 

a 


d  be 

2  a 

.as 


o  a 

za 


:?§ 


Tf<iococcccc^t-»coeD 

O  CD  rJ^Tt*"  O  n"  to  oTcsT 
CC  CO  CD        .-H  1-H  t^        i-i 


oocDi>-(ro^ooOc^co 

OiOCsC^COcOOiCOcD 
CD^C<ICO(M(MQOCOCO 

iC  cd"Tt*"  tC  cT  lo"  t^  n"  oT 

00U30O»O00COCCIMQ 
OiOiCOiOiOt^lMtMcD 

i-T  .-T  M  r-T  .-T  00  ■<^" 


Ol(N.-HOrt<cOCDCOCD 
CDt^t^OO'-tOt^t^<M 

CO  lo" t-T  lo' oi" c<r »o  co" cfiT 


OOi-HOO-^CO-^MOS 
CO(NOSOC1»00'^00 

CD.-H(McDCOiOC0a>C^ 

00  cD"i-r  o  CD  co"  t^  <-r  i>r 

wcoa>io»ooooioio 

C^  Cq  C^  (N  ri  CO  CO 


CT)i-(t^Tt<(MeocDOaco 


"*   .-l-H  f-H 


CiC^COi— icD'«i^05i-ti-4 
lOOt^OiCOOOCSCDIr^ 

00  c^"  ccToo  lo'co' 00  ciT  od" 
t-Tr-T     i-Toio" 


,-(»Hcooooi-i'*cqi-( 

C0r-(CDTt<O(M00CNr-t 

COi-IOOOCDOCOiOO 

00  ■^*'  — r  cf  TjTiC  ^^  -<^"tC 


i-Hoob-b^ooi>-oot*t^ 

-^Oii-iCOOO'^-^Qt^ 
CO00CDOSCO-^(NCOi-l 

CO  ccTo  lo'co  »o  .-r*o  of 

C0C0C00S»O^-4(NC^I>- 
OSOOCOCOMOOOO^T-l 

I-T     i-Tco'i-h' 


UDO-^O-CONCDCOrH 

os«:i030oO'^i-<coos 

lOt^Ob^^HOOOS-^cD 


i-(COCQC0»O00"*C<»t^ 
lOCDC^i-H'— lOtiCDiOCD 
C^COOSTjlOSOlCO'^OO 

i-Tco"  od' lo"  00  oi' cT  ccTod 

^H-^COtOOOiOOiOOi-H 
CO  CO  <M  CS  CM '^  "3        »-< 


■«t*  CO  t^  00  CD  Ol  C^  <N  ■<*' 

CM  -*  O  00  OO  Ol  •-<  CD  Oi 

»0  OO  Ol -^  ■^  lO  CO  *0  CD 

.-T  lo  »o  CO  o">o"cocrcr 

CO  ■*  T^  CM  ^  00  r-1  00 -* 


— <        CO  1-1  Oi  OO  (M --I  CD  O 

t--        OiOOOOCMiOTj-OicD 
lO         OC  CO  T-t  CO  IC  CD  00  ■* 


t--  COCOt-lCMrf«r--rfcO 
Cjj  r-t  CD  >-i  O  C^  CO  t-- CO 
■^        Tt^  Oi  ■»*<  O  O  •-*  CD 


05"^00C<|lOt^O»O 
OOJt^C^OiCMOOO 
t^COOOCOCOOOCDcD 


OOOiOC^I-»CDI>-C 


fH  cm  i-h  cm  i-H 


CD  COCM  ^  CM  CM  OCOiC 

t^  O  "-I  Ol  h- 00  CO  Tt<  00 

CO  OC  CD  O  »C  tC -^  CM  CM 

cm'  OO '-H~ic"CM''co'"'-r»-rod 

O  CM  t^  CM  CM  Oi  "-H  lO  t— I 
1— I        CM  .— I  lO  1— I  CD 


OS   o;  — I  CD  »o  o  OS  00  Tt< 

O   CM  00  CO  O  t^  CM  00  T-i 

oo   CO  "^  CO  "* -^   r^  1-H 


CD   t^  00  iC  O  00  Oi  O  OS 

O   CO  OS  CD  CM  OS  t-H  lO  l>- 
CD   O  O  CO  *0  GOO  OS  OS 


I  1— I  t-^  CO  t-*  CD  ^  IJ^ 

)  lO  CM  00  !^  CO  -^  »-< 
lO  lO  CO  QO  t--  ■^ 


CM  lO  t--.  CO  00  CM  CO '^  O 

'r**  1-H  T-H  CM  CO  t^  CM  OS  O 

lO  CD  t^  O --<  CD  00  CO  Id 

oo  l>rrjrco"r-ro  f-TcM'Tt^^ 
^  ,-t        .-I  iO        CMCM 


lO  CO  O  CM  CO  rH  .-H  00  lO 

.-H  CO  00  O  CM  OS  CD  CD  Tf< 

OS  CM  O  CO  OS  t^  CO  T-H  CO 

lO"  lO'co'co'orco'o  00  rH*" 

r-H  OCMOCMOOr-|CO 


I  CO  00  CD  OS  CO '^ 


Tt<  00  OOOOC^  O  oo  CDO 

CO  O  l>- O  »0  00  oc  <-■  ^ 

,-H  .-H  T-(  CD  OS  lO  CO  OS  »0 

r-T  i-rio"c^forcDCM'"cDocr 

»-t  ^  r-H  rH    lO    .-I  CO 


O  lO  OS  lO  CO  CM  00  00  lO 

CO  1—1  CD  CM  CO  CO  CM  OS  ■^ 

r-^  Tt<  CM  CO  CO -^  "O  CM  OS 

o"  uo"cm"oo  cooooTiCr-r 

t^  lO  00-^  O  OS  CO  ooo 
r-t  .-1  CO  CM  *0  T-l  CJS 


goa.ss^ 


j3  »  §  S  2  s'^'2  2 


o!  ?  b 


■^--S    3 


"So 


_  o  a  ax;  ^^ «  <»  s 
2  05S  <^  "^ '"  in 

•rA  9  m  >2  2  "f  « "S  3  3  S 


is  oj  c3  g  g 
OOOcom 


^     < 


CMCO-'J'tOCDt^OOOlO 


-^1 


o      i-c  IN      CO  ■*  "5  CO  t~  a  05  o      jj 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


139 


S?5 


00  Oi  O  .-t  W  CO  tJ<   W5 
C^  W  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    CO 


^Nco^»ocD^-oooi 


■^  -^^  -^  -^  ^    lO    lO  lO  'O  »o 


^-iC^CO^       »o<x>t-   00 


to    'O    «0    CD  CO 


CO  00 


CO  i-H       CO  (>l  00  Oi 


■«*<  lO  W  O  ^-  »J 
C<l  00  Oi  CO  t^ 
C^  t^COC^i-H 


-H  00 


,-(  t^    »-H  o  ■-(  h- .-t  OS  CO  00  c 

.-H  CO    O  00 --^  CD  (M  r-- CO  .-H  c 


lOCOcDCOCO'^CO'-^'O.— tQOiC^^ 
03-^C0f-HC^<NOiC0C^Oi(NC0»OC 

CM  1-H  r-- »o  tH  to  lo -^   rH  .— 1  o  oj ' 
oTco'i-T^'^  cft-^   odco'"i-ri-ri 


iCT)CMCOOcOOCT>0'^t--roai 
>CD-^COI^t^C1CDCDO0'^C'ICD 
DCOCDCMCDOt-^i— <'M-^»0-^»0 


00  Oi 

o'cT 


CO  00  CO 

OCO  ^ 

r--  CD  m 


0(Mt^.— ih-OcD-— 'coCicoOicDO 
00  »C  r-H  >0  CO  CO         T-1         OS 


OCT*'*  -H 


O -^         lO  00  I-H  O  CO  00  t^        CD 
tH  CM  '-'  O  CO  CO  •-<  01         00 


O'^OC00ii0Tt<»0T-ll^I^CD"^O 
i-Ht^OCDTt^-^CMOOCMt^-^^CCMcO 
^  ti<  ,— I  ,-(  00  ^  CO  *-H         O  I-H  Oi  00 

r^co'ccTi-Tco      i-T-^      t^  ""^"S 


00  r-- 

00  03 

.-Tt^ 


CO  CD       O  00  CO  "^  »o  t^  o  o  t^ 
Tt<  CO         r-<  rt<  iQ  Ol  lO  00  (N  »0  Oi 

Tj<  lO  CM -^  CM  O --l  CO  t>- CM 


Tft^iOiOCOOCOOcDOcDcDOOCO 
lO^OOf-ir^^i-HCDCNIOOOiCDCMcD 

oo5oo-^*or-t^i-ih-.— itocot~^»— I 


COCOt^COCOi— ITt<CMi-tcDi-tCO»-t;* 


coco 


lO  CO  CO  t-  CO 

CM  coco  CO 


00Tt<O00-^t^0S»-ti— t-^CMCO'^'^ 
CM  r^ --*  00  CO  CM  CO  CD   CD  CO  Oi  Oi  l>- 

1-1  ■'^l  t^  r-t  b-  cot—  lO  CO  o 


lO^ 
Tt<'cD 
CO  lO 


•<*<   O  t—   t—   r. 


O'^i-iCMiOCMCMCMO 


I  00  CO  »0  CO  lO  »o 


CO  I-H  CM  t-  CM  CM  CO  C 


CDCOCDiOi-HCMiOOOOCOi-HTj<CMCO 

iOTt<COCOT-tb- OO-^CDC^COi-Hb-CM 
t— CMOOOii-H'— tt— COOOlO'-l^^O 


:>  T-t      b-  I-H  CD 


OIVOO.-Hi-HCDCMOOCOOO'<*^-^CDCO 
Ol  OS  1— I  t— CO        CO  ■^        o  »o -^        3* 


th  cm      cocm 


,-<OSiOi-ICDCOCMTt< 
cm  OOtH  CD  coco        OS 


.-JOOcOCDTt<OiCMOCM0005"ti"5t- 

CM--Ht-O0t— OOOSOrHi-HiOCOpcO 
CM  O  t- i-H  CO  Ol  t— "-H         I^         OO  t— O 

iCi-TiOr-T^  CM      cm"  co'oT 


00  O  t}<  »0        O  00  O  CM  OS  CO  CO  "^  CTi 

Oi  -^  I— CM        COt-cOt^Ot— OscDOi 

O  CD  COCM         »-H  CO  OS  OS  CM  CO  00  OS  CD 


COOSOOiOOOOOOSCOCMOCOCMOOOO 
CO'^CM-^OCDCDOOO'^t-iOiOO 
lOi-Hb-CMb-iOCDiOiOcOOOOCOQO 


CM  ^  coco 


coos 

OSt-h 
CD  b- 


OS  CD  "^  lO 


1-H  b-  Tt<  CO         00  co-^ 


OOf-HCMTtiTt<or~-»OCDCDOCOCOOS 
>0  CM  O  CM  O  1-H '-H  CM         CO'-HIO         CO 


»0    1-1    t-H 


CM  t- 

CM  O 


Tt*  tH  CO  CO  OCO    CO 
t>.  CM  CO  CD  ^    CD 


CD  Oi    00  lO  OS  CD  CM  00  Tt<  lO  OS 
1-H -ff   C^  00  CD  lO  CO  I-H  kO  UO  »0 

1-t  OS  COO '^  ^  CO '^  OOO 


lOCMi-HOOO^OOCOCMu:Ji-Ht^OS 

CD  CM  00  00  00  CO  O  T-H  "^  t-  C^  ^ 

t— ■^OOCOiOt—OCD         OS  CMOO 

rj^co^oTco"     cm^t-Tcm"     cm"  }0 


00  00 

oToT 


OCO>Ob-THOSb*COCMiOOOi-HOOOS 

lO'^'-H'^'^OOOOOCOOS-^OS"^'— ' 
t— T-H  OS  CO  CO  lO  CD  00  OS  lO  CO -^ 


^  b,  coo 


TjiiOCOOOi-HOOCMCO-^CM 
»Ot>-OCMT-t         rH  lO         "* 


OS  CO  OS 

Tf  O  00 


-■  ^  o  tu^-^xl^  - 
=*  dS  n  CO  g  «.S^  t 


,  '3  -d  •'^  -2 


M  05  O  C 

O    ^   n^ 
JS   O  O   n        -3  73   CU    OT  t-  ■»  !B  "C 

« to  OT  H  d  aT3  2  X  c  a  n  a 

ooooa><i>c3'Saoa>«iH 


CO  o 


'^' — 'dm 

®  °  C  .S 
o  a)  »  S 


X  X 
K  >  O 


o  o  S 

5qw 


a-o  S3  § 
'S'Sxsa 

,S  Cm  " 
•a  ®  03  O 

aSOO 

°;^ 

OP 


■*  lO      CO  1^00  en  o  ^  c^  co-^      »o 
Ncq       c^cN(N<M:ocococoeQ       M 

723006—48 10 


COt^OOOsOT-ftNCO-^OCOt^oOOS 


1-KMCOtH         lOCOt^        00        05        O-H 
lO  »0  »r2  W3        U3  »0  W3         W3         >^        COCO 


140 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


■^ 

<a 

<» 

if 

!~ 

?^ 

"S 

•s 

-c 

s 

S 

(5 

S 

s 

j- 

« 

s? 

o 

« 

s 

^ 

*i 

© 

^ 

V. 

'w 

•(-* 

^i. 

00 

S 

H 

^9 

■u 

ek-S 


-JS 

s 

^ 

1 

a 

en 

W, 

1  -1 

<c 

c 

o 

s 

S 

•.s> 

(,; 

^ 

1 

2 

^J 

1 

^ 
■© 

^ 

00 

CO 

00 

Oj 

■S" 

lU 

-e 

o 

S 

S? 

^ 

S"e 

1 

& 

11 

^- 

1 

?^ 

42 

R 

►ri 

^ 

o 

^^ 

^ 

e 

•eO 

§ 

S 

«■ 

e 

-s  s 


to 

.i^ 

S' 

W 

u 
S 

■^ 

S 

^ 

•p-i 

>0  rO 

K 

^ 

-«e 

•s. 

1 

^ 

to 

CO 
CO 

oo 

c 

ri 

VI 

^ 

eo 

K 

?! 

« 

£ 

00    S 

00    S 

•«s> 

oo" 

S 

CO 

2 

.^^'^ 

v 

'K' 

s 

1 

f. 

?S 

1^ 

1 

rO  -O 

■* 

s 

?3 

to 

S 

§. 

§ 

n 

< 

H 

.-I  M  CO  T}*  lO  <D  b- 00  03  O        y^ 


CO  "^  uO  CD  h- CO  OS  O        1-) 


c3  o>3 

!-■   QJ   03 


o  g  o 

a  sS 

Sag 


•afl.s. 


j2*J  <o'B 


«  a 

C3  03 


O  03  3 


o  o 


'^a 


|3 


^.a 


Ǥ 

^  2 


^.a 


o  o 

^.9 


^i 


^*MC^Tt<t^^OiO00 
000iI>-»O'--4f-ic0cD'^ 
OSi-nCJO'^OOiOOl 


Oi-Ht0010t^OSCOcO 
OOiOOOOTt<^(Ml--t^ 
»OiOOt-cot^'*C^i:D 


t~-COiOCOCCCscOOt^ 
000(MiOOCDOOS(N 
05  <M  Tjl  (N  Tti  CO  ^         I>- 


»r:)iOOt^0S00(MQ0c0 
CO-^GOi-HC^C^GOCQCO 


00(MiOI>-O»O(MOcD 
rt<aOOi— tC^OlOiCOOO 
OOC^OCOO^OCOrt* 

cd"  co' co"  im"  00  GO  t>r  oT  oT 

^^OCOcDt^'-HCO'* 


WO00"0(NO0SO00 

lOcot^i-icccrj^Tj^rjH 

CCt^CO^Oi— iCOC-liM^ 


OOCC^^OOiOcO-^fiO 


cooocococ^ot^oi 

OJC^OOCOOOtO(MCO 

cDcoiocor--"^'^oos 

f-Ht^aaC^OcDT-iO'-' 
Cq<MI:^CSTt<-^C^i-(CO 

i-rr-Ti-TTH"    (N'.-r 


OSO-^i-Ht^-tNcDC^cD 

r-iiOiOOiCSCOCO"*<M 
O  lO  lO         CO  "*  CO  CO  05 


(N  CO  00         1-1  CO  Tt<  .-H 


OiCOOiOcOOCOCDCO 
<McOcOCqGOOOi-H(MO 

■^  CD  00  cTi-T  ^^  lo  ^"^  o 

IM(M(M00i-Hi0-<*^-^O 

lO  Oi  C<»  CD  t>- O  uO        1-1 


cD'^Oii-t»>-iOOSt:^CO 

oo-<*<aj'<**"^'<**i-HCDt^ 

Oli-ICOt-COiOCOOiCO 


COt^OOWCOWCSIiO 
OSCD^OOOh-COCDiOTt^ 
Ot--t>-Wl>»OOOS'*J^t^ 

cn"  t-J"  co'i-T  co"  irT  CD '^''od" 

(Mt^OOCDi-Ht^i— KNrH 

CO  CO  lO  (M  !N  CO  CS    tH 


O    UO  .-<  00  iC  C^  i-i  fH  lO 

uo   co^r^c^oi««-tN 

t^   O  1^  CO  1-H  ^  00  00  00 


OiO'*C^'-it~*CD»0 
05'<**C'ir-cDoocvi-^ 

T-HcDi— 'co*or^c^«— t 

00  i-T  CS'  iC  (M'cfbC  CO 

■^05»OC0i-HOSC0h" 
-^  CO  t^  CO  i-H  CO  i-* 


^M 


c^   o  o  00  00  r- »o  00  00 

C^    C^  CD  rt< 'rt*  CO  (N  (N  O 
CS    CO  lO  05  CO  O  CO  OS  r-l 


^       ,-i       c^ 


C^Oil^t^CO00(N--H 

r^i— ioOh->o<N003 

00"^CDiCt^i-iCOiO 


.-H  t-H   -fj*  C^   Oi   CO  T-"   r-<   CO 

OS         00  CO  CO  CO  •— <  O  OS 


OS  lO  .-H  GO  t^  CO  b- 1-H  iO 

CD  CD -^  CD  00  CO  <N -^  CO 

•tj*  CO  O  t^  CO  CO  CD  rt<  O 

,-t  ^  ^  _        CO        c^  cs 


C^COO^i^^COt^CD 
CDt^-^C^i-tCO-^t^ 

C^i-HCOtOOOT^COOO 

00iO:OC<)r-^iO-^iO 
CS  CN  t^  rj<  CO  OO  OS 


t^  CO  1—1  00  CO  OS  CO  CO  to 
'^  t^ -^  CO  CD  .-I '^  »0  Tt< 
OS    »0  C^  00  O  <N  C<»  CD  to 


CO  coco  CO  OS   t^  uo 


T*<  r-(  CO  CO  b-  CO  OS  lO  OS 

b-  C^  Tf<  lO  lO  lO  »-H  «-l  i-C 

CD  Tt*  O  C^  <D  Tt^  CO  CO  00 

OO  "^  C^  OS  t^  ■<*<'—' CTS 

CO  CO  CN  O    OS  lO  OO 


CO    00  O  00  I^  •— I  *o  00  OS 
00   C^  i-<  CO  OS  «  00  00  CO 

00        UO  CD -— I  OS -^  1— I  lO  CO 


CO  O  ^  CO  ^COOQ  lOCO 

uo  Tf<  r^  t^  CO  1-H  o  I— 1 1* 

t>-  CO  CO  »c  *o  t- OO  >o 

tC  -^ircrco"os"oo6'cDoo 

(N  U3  lO  CO  O  CO  CO  CO 
(M  (N  Tt*  (N  cs  .-<  h- 


o  a  OT  > 

rt  a>  m  fr-, 

^^  r1  C3    OJ 


.  ^  z:  S  >  a.- 
g  5  fl  a  ce  w 

W  03  O   C   g+^ju,         S  ^ 


C3  p  b 


;^  <j 


C^CO'^'OCOt-^OOOSO 


>>C3 

iSaSS  =s  "  "  ^  S  M 

y  a  M-^iS"'3'3  3  3-s 

:r2ao  +jo3o3h3 

2<1Pq        OOOwM 


rH         T-H  rH         i-l  rH  i-l  r-1  r-t  t-t  r-i  N         N 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


141 


<M  (N    (N  (N  (M  <N  CO  CO  CC*  CO  CO    CO 


cot--ooo>Qi-ic^co"*":>cor-oooi 


j  UO  lO  »C    iC  lO  t 


Oi   o  ^ 


(N  00 

— I  CO 


C^I^iOCOOOOCOCOC^cOOCiOil^ 
I^QOO»OT-<'^'<f^f-i(NOiCOO'^ 

to  OS  ^  to  :D -<*<  CD  CO        ":>        COOO(N 


CSCOCO'-lC'i         CD"0         »-H         .-H 


1^     w  -• 

Oi        Q 


00  Tf 
■«<  00 

S3S 

o 

tOTj. 

(N00"000<NcDCOiMO5 
^^iOi-HiOi-HC0*OO3 


a00000(Ni-ITt*00CO<NCSC0'-iOlCO 
COOi'^-'J^i-Ht^tMOOliO"— ICOOS-— t 
'rfH(Ni-ti0»O'^00C0C0(NC0O0sC^ 


t^  Oi  t^  cr. 


b*-*  CO        00  lO  lO 


CO--H-fJ<iOCOCOOiC^COCl        co-<**o 
OO-^  ^'^  r-{  CS  CN  i-H  CO         00 


r-.  -»**  00 

r-  CO  o 

t--  O  Tt^ 
-*'cO  00 


f-H  Oil* 


01t^f-HOS'-HCOTt<^Oi-<.-H 

r^OTt<cooO"*t^co      1-* 


iO(NTt<r*Tf<CDt^iOO 
OOlTf<iOf-l.-l(NOO 


t>-'^00r^OC0i005OCD000i00t0 

I— tt— occir^'-iTt^r^co^c^ioO'^b- 

f-(COiOCOiOCOOOr-4"«t<iOcOCOCN 


O  Q  t*  t-- 


lO.-HCOcOOlCOOCOcO'— I 


C^  -^  «  O  00  O   <N 

Oi  CO  --H  lO  CO  t--    lO 


cOiOOOu^-^-^iOOSOicOTt*.— (C^CN 

O  (N  OS '^  00  lO  t* -^  tM  O   CO  t^  00 

r*  r^  00  cn  CO  CO  i-H  t^      '-i      r^r*'— i 
cq"  CO  oTr-Ti-T     f-TcsT     co"  ^rd~ 


0000         00  00  rH  OS  00  UO  O  Tfl  OS 

toco      CM  r^  00  lo  o  o  CO  CO  CO 

iO  O  00  CO  ■*  CS  CO  OO  r-t  CO 


Tt<l>.COOS'<^OS00COt>-COb-CDi-iOS 
»OTt<cO<MOOOSCOCM-*l~^OOI:^'^i-i 
'^CO'^OOOSUO'-H-'^'t^CMCOCO'-H-* 


r-i  ,-iT-i  to 


w:ico  CO      or--  Tt< 


c<i  ao  iO  ^  t^  ^  <Zi '^  <Zi '^      lOcoCM 

lO  CO  CO  CO  O    CM  OS  T-H  O    CO    00 
•^    1-t    r-t       ^    I-H         00 


I-H  OS-^ 

CO  OCM 

iC  CO  lO 

o'  coco" 

GO  OS 

CO  I-H 


CM  CM    .-H 


f-H00t^CM'«*<.-HW  00*0  0 
O  COCM  CM  O  CO  00  OS  OS 
00  CM  CM ''i^  CM  i-H  CM  CO   ^O 


oo 

OS  OS 

cm'cm' 


CM  CM  r^-^  ^  CO  oco  o  OSOO 
OS  r-  T-H  CM  OS  CM  o  •-<  "^  lO  CO 
«0  CO         .-H  W  OS  00  CO  f-H  lO  !:>- I>- 


asOS00'«*<*-HCM00f-lWCMt^-<J<xl<iO 
0sc0'^OO*0CM»O0STt*c0OC0"<f 
CM  OS  O  *0  OS  O  oo  «-H  »-*  CM         i-H  CO  t^ 


CM  t- CO  CO      o  r*  t- 


•*  t- Tj<  O  Tt<  CO  I-H  O  Tt*  lO         b- ^  CM 
.-H '"^i  to  CM  r*        CM  C<l         CO         CM         ^ 


CO  to -"^^  00 

^  r^  o  CO 

CO  CO  lO  t- 

Tt^'cM^oTc^ 

00  00        o 
O  O         00 


TP  OS  ,-H 


CO  CM  O^-  C3S 


COt--iOt--OSi-4i-lOSCD'0 
OS  00  OS  CO  lO  00  CO  »-(  CO 

'«:t^  CM  t-i  r-- CO         CMOS         CO 


cooco 

lO  T-l  ^ 


coco 
oo 

cm' cm" 


t^  r-(         CO  CM  OS  to  t>- OS  00  oo  CO 

"S*  OS  CO  CO  T-l  OS  CO  t* 


CO  O  CM  OS  ^  00  r-(  C 


COOOOOOiO«-HiOtOCOOSt^COCMCO 

os^ioooooot-co'— 'COCM-— ir* 

t^»OcOCMOSl>»0'^0<-Ht~*0'-"0 


CO  00  I-H 


O  t--  to  CO  CO 


lOS-^COCOOScO^OCM 

r*       COCM  Tt^       OS 


T-i  CO  t^  CO 


I-H        t^CM 


S2 

.2  o 


£     5-s. 


as  a  (E  o_ 

o  >  b-2'ci  b< 


•3005 


3  cp 

o  ca « 


C3  O" 

"  O  ifl 

c3  t.  O 

ja  o  a 


T-J   C3    "   W    W   OJ 

m  03  ca  a>  aj  ^ 


a 


a> 


o  o  a^-S-o  ®  M  C  « St;  o  i^ 
I  mmo  a  a-TS  ®  X  a  0-0.3 -"j; 

)00oaiiOt!3'tro30«ooa>*i 


coo 


"O,      O  a^ 


■SOS'S 

0    CD-^S" 

■«  a  g  S 
g-'Soa 


«'     0-2 


C3 


■  t>  o 

■O  ft 

M 


)  ® 


ass 


g-Soo 


^10         (O  t^  00  OS  O  1-t  C<l  CO  ■<** 


CCt^0005OT-H(NCC-*»OC0r-Q0Ci 


.-(NMT|<        U3tOt~ 


WM         N  CS  C<»  W  CQ  CC  CO  CO  CO         CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■"**  ■'^  •»*' ■•i^  •* -^  "^ -^  •"**  Tfl         O         »0  »0  iO  »o         ioio*o 


142 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


^  "  s 

e^  5~    ^ 

2  o  e 

s  g  -2 


a; 


^1 
s  s 

P'^  s~  1 

C3s  ~     "" 


O    O    <a 


S^ 


a  °  s~ 


rO 


-  s  s 

^  cJ  (3 


■^ 


•^     <<>     en 


?i.'; 


T~*  CS  CO -^  »0  CO  t^  00  Oi  O        ■-' 


CC  '^  »0  C?  t^  CC  Ol  O         f-H 


S'^^ 


a  a> 

hl-Q 

a  03 

Ti 

3 

.g 

3  o3 

n 

o 
O 
1 

§^ 

'Z.B 


1° 


o  o 


^H 


58 


2;  .3 


za 


^2 


lOC^OOOOi-HTf^CTit^O 
CSCOt^r-tOi^'MCO'* 
COCCCSOi^CS'— «0»0 

rt^'  GO  .-r  Tt^"  co"  lO  r-T  lo""  o 
r-iOixro'^tlOtN'-iOi 


t^  Tj^  O  CO  05  ■" 

cT  otT  o  (m"  tC  CO  (N*  od~  ci 


COt^OSOOSC^CO-^OJ 

occooooi-^t^cotroco 

C4"  O  Tf^"  00~  t-^ '-h"  OO  oT  CO 
OiiOcOCOCOi-liOT-lCO 


OOnMt~-t^cOOcD^ 
t'-(McOiOCC'COCNCTiCO 
1— iC^CCOOCDOiCOOi— I 
CN"  CO  to"  CO  C<r  ^  l>r '(jT  co" 
OOCOC^COOiOSC^'— 1 
.-H  1-t  i-H  O  CO         r~* 


lOrt^r-'^C^COcOiOt^ 
CSIiOI>-T-H'^t^t>.00C0CO 

OO  M"  >0  t-^ '«:l7"  t-h"  OtD~  r-T  co" 

c^co»or^cccoio  oios 


t-iCO  .-t  i-H 


COiOOOC^(NiOC^CC 

<Nccr^oscoo:'— '»o 
ccciCir^oco-^^ 


oioOfMr^-^oioooOi 

00CDI>.O(NC0rHOO 
ONOQOcD'^i-lO'^ 


'tJH  00  OS  1-1  C*  CO  OS 


COCOCOGOCOCOOO<NCD 


(MTj^^COOOOOOIr^TtH 
'<*<COGOCOO'-<"*r-tCO 


OGOiOCOrHCOcOC^i-l 
OCOcDOOi-^OOfCCO 
COi-<OCSI>-COCOO'-< 

CO  adTh"rH".-rcd  o  i-TTtT 


cot— ■^»oc<icot^coco 

t— »OI— iO-^OiOi-4CO 

ooeoQO^cocoi>-co":> 


OilMcDCOOiCO'— ii-tOO 
<N»O»OOM00'^C^»r3 
O*  CO -^  (N  *H  ■<*<  M 


CC"3C^rHOOS'-*OS 

OOOiw^C^COCOOlQO 
COcOC^TfCOcOOit* 


r-   t- M  t- t- r- 1-1 1^  c^ 

CS     1-1  -^J<  i-H  -^  Oi  -^  00  1-H 

1-1       00  »0  rH  t-    00 


»0  03  Tj"  OS  00  00  t-^  t-*  t— 

•o  o  CO  OS  oi  r- oi  CO  o 

O  »0  !>•  ^  00  CO  O  <-«  "^ 

^  oco'c^Tcoooo'cd'tj*" 

OO  lO  O  1>- CSt^  CO  CO  o 
rH       OS  CO  •-<  »0    rH  »0 


C^OSCOOl'^CO'^J^OO 
COrpCOr-itNtNTpcO 
1— iCOCO»— <*OU5^CO 

oT OO  i-T  co"  t^  00  tC --h" 

C005-^0001.-<CO*0 
i-c*OOWOlcOCOO 


r-H  00  CN  CO  ' 


COCNrPiCOC^OOO 
OOCNCOi-tOOCO>-i^ 
cOOSCOOO(Ni-icOO 

t^  00  (m"  ■^' r^  to"  "-T  od 

"5  CO  >-i  CO  M-     ■■ 
O  ''^J^  I-"  CO 


COcOi-icOM'-Tj^OCD 


r^  OS  c-^  CO  O'*  o  w  CO 

00  00  CO  IN  to  OS  Tj< '^  o 

lO  00  •-<  M  (N  IM  OO  1-1  CO 

r^  <rf  TjTo  f-ToTcoco  CO 

CO  (M  OS  CO  O  t^  lO  CO  r-1 

CO  CO  t- CO  1-1  CO  CO  »o -^ 

i-T  r-Tco -^oo  .-ros"i-r 


(O      »i:> '<**  «D  00  to  1-t  CO  M 

00         00  CO  Tji  t>-  00  (N  C^  OS 
00         1-1  Tt<  CO  C^  CO  CO  CO  1-1 


OStOOSTt<COt-000 
COCOCOOSCOt^MO 

t-^  GO  oT  I-T  os"  i-T  o  CO 

■^cOt— cOcOcOOSi— I 


to  Tt*  t-l  00  CO  tP  CO  CO  CO 

T-t  t— »-l  CO  <M  00  CD  I— CD 

OS  OS '^  <N  C^l  OO  C^  C^  O 

CD  •^tO'^to'i-r     ccTc^T 


OS  CO  Tt<  C<» -^  O  (N  t- OS 

'Tt*  00  00  1-"  OS  to  CO  C^l  c^ 

•^  coo  O  tOOO  C^ -^  CD 

CO"  coo  cDTjroTrjrcOOS 

-«*<  OS  OS  OS  CO  ■*  CO  O  1-1 
1-H  CO  COrH  '^J' 


^_§  g  ^  §  m^' 


>1  C<3    QJ 

<^  ?  fc 

"So 
^  a 

O  r^   W   i^£     <^  9      .   — 
.OO^gP 


13  fSJ 


03 


cfl  rt  3  d 
OODmot 


:z;   <! 


fiS  iS  T;  5  ^  3  D  33 
3  J3  O.D.  I 


r-i  (N  CO  "*  *0  CO  t^  00  05  O        ^H  (N         CO  "^  "^  CD  t^  QO  Oi  Q         f^ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


143 


4  iO    CD  h- 00  0>  O  »-H  (N  CO  •<**    »0 
1  (M    <N  C^  C^  M  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO   CO 


CO  CO  CO  co- 


>i-lNC023J"3^l^COCTi 


to  CD  t^        00        CT> 

lO  lO  iO       uo       »o 


CO  O  1-H  i-H  b- 


C^  00 -^  "^  00  uo  CO  Ol         <M 


1-H  i-H         Tj<  CD  UO  T-H  i-H  rH  i-t  CO  r-H 
CD '^t'  l-^  CD  ■«*<  O  C^  CO  00  CD 

W  t-H  CD  fH  0>        Oi  ■^  "^ 


O.-HC0l^i0C^-<*^cD'MCD.-i<N»0CT> 
COI--Oih-r--.-HCD010CO  CDI--01 
Ol  Oi  rj<  CD  CO  O  »0  r-H  00  CD         CO  ^  --• 


T-i  (N  u:>  ,-1 


00  oo       cs 


i-«         CO  '^ 


OlC^t-»COCDCOiOTf 
^  (N  i-l  CD  r^  t-*  <D 
i-H  (N  lOiO  O  CD        CO 


'^}*'>**OOiCOCOiOOt^'^'^OCOOO 
t-^r-iOcO<35Tt<'^OOOiCDCOO.-" 
05  CD  ^  ^  t- C^  00  .-<         -«1<  OS  »0  (N  CO 

o"o5"«o oTriTc^rrH  iC     oTrH^cooTc^* 

Tl*  CO  1-H  <N  -^  CO        <M  r^  o 


OSOitMOCqt^OOiOl 

■OCNC^iOOSOi-^cO.-H 

OCO'-HOOt-HOOt^OS 


^  lO        »0  CN  C^  lO  OS  Oi -^  CO  r 


OOCOOOWiO.-li-(OOOOCO.-Hi— (O 

OJOCO'-HCOCOi-trJ'O'^t-'-HO'— t 
i0?Sc0C0O(NC0OcD00C^Ot^*O 


(>J  rj^  lO  ^ 

00  OS  CD  (M 
lO  -^  00  »o 

OiCi  *- 

coco 


OlI-  ^ 

Tt^OOOl 


W  CO  »0  CO  Tt<  lO 


OSOSfN^CO^O-rt^b-COOCDOSCOt^ 


S(N  rH 


WCD        rH  lOi 


c4"o  CO i-Tio CD cTcf     r^(M'coOii-r 

-<#  1-1  ^  CO         »-H  lO  Tt<  CO  l>- 1-t 


coos  0>  OJ  Tj*  l>- t^  t^  ^- 00  rH 
■^CO  1-t  GO  00  C^  t>.  "^H  lO  CD  C^l 
lOf-t  f-l(Ni-H03»OTt<Tf<i-H»0 


OS-^C^COC^-^rf^l^OCJliOCOl^OCD 

CD'-HCNlOlOiOCCiOt~-i— ICOIO-^CD 

Tt<Tt<Tt<OT^O*OC^COCOCDt^t'-rH 


OS  OS  CO  CO 


0<N  C^         <N         CD 


OOCDI^iOO'-iOTf'-'Tt^OOs<NC^» 
CO(NC^(NCO(Nl^t~-'-''-'MCOCOO 


00"*  lO  t^ 


-«t^  Tt*  r-« 


CD  CO  h- 

O  CD 

C^J  1-H 

of  1-H 


OOC^  rH 


CO  "<*<  O  b-  CD  CO 
t-HTt<  (N         t-H 


C^W.-HCOOOO'^t-'OWb-OOCO 
CO  CD  CO  O  CD  ^H  d  ^e*  1-H  lO  1^  O  ^ 
C^  CO  00  CD  CO  i-H  lO  C^         OS         Tfi  W  CO 


OSiM 

01.-H 

"*  »o 

co"co 


0<M        -^  CM  T*<  rt<  00  CD  tH  Tt*  »0 
U30>  00  "^  CO  »0  b- i-H  1-H  r-l 

Tt<  1-H  r-.  00  CO  rH  tH  (N  o 


COC^t-t-rf'cDCOOsfMiOi-Ht^O^ 

0SOCqrt<C0iO'*»O-nticDiO-<**C000 
b-OSUOr-HCOCOCNOSOiOO'-Hi-HiO 


C^COCOCDt^i-HiO'^i-HiOi-HTt^T 
Oi-H  CO         --H  C^         '-H 


O  rH  CO 

CO  I^Os 

"5*^  COO 

t-T  co"(m" 


t^  »0  1-H 


■^  i-l  lO -^  OS  CO  CO 


00  rH  1-H  tJ<  ""if  CO  OS  "^t*  CO  CO  CD-«*<CM 
Tt<  00  OS  1^  1-H  M  CO  CO  lO  CO  W  OS 
1-H  OS  OS  OS -^  (M  C^  •*         '^^-s        •-' *M 


COurj         "*  OS  CO  I-H  ■*  CD  CO  lO -* 


(N  CO  »H 


cot—  i-H»OTt*i-HTt<Tj< 

i-HOCOCOWCOiOi-H 


0'*t-ooocococDr^or-i-Htooo 

COOS.-HlOOSCDC1t-r-t^-<:t^t-'-Hl>- 
<MOSl>OCOOOi-HC^COCDi-H^I:— 00 


lO  C^  -rj*  CO 


)  CM  t-t  CD '^  N  "Tf*         CD 


'^   CO  TtH  t- 


1-?   -d' 


li  2  H    ro 

.  m  M  «J  Ofe-5 
i  to  m  >-  13  I*  03 
^  O  O  ®  2 


03  B 


o3  tj  O 

SS& 
fe-2  8 


^•'-*  CO 

>>  03  o  JJ  s 

Tl   ^  "  -    — 

§  a.S  g  a  £ 

OT  03  03^^  T, 


,rt  CO   °-" 

o  o  o  5 


^s  a 


733    S3  O 


:;;+ 

"S 


°lii 


t-n-t  < 


!»-H  *i-H  oi  /-N   f  ■'  as  r/^  '-''"  Ci  _r?  Tf  CO  ^ 


3  M  w  a  c  n-d  »  «  c  a  a  § 
joooa)a)(S'So3o<t>a>P 


ZO 


a  a-^s:: 

o       o)  o  "r!  " 

S-Soa 

Q   (D   (D  O 


»■" 

am 

S  ^  o 
g  o  S 


n^d  03  § 

Ills- 


^  jg         CD  t*  OO  C3S  O  i-H  CM  CO  rH 


it  —E        ^^  "-^  '-*-'  "-"^  '— '  1— '  *.'<  n  ^        wj  CO  n-outw'— 'i-^(.^v^^^"J  '*.'  i^"  vAj  V3        tj        »— 1  (.'J 

CM  CM        Cfl  C^  C^  C*5  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^ '^ '^  Tt<  tJH -^  ■«:1^  rh '■^^ -tH        in        »0  lO 


^CQCOTt*        lOCDb-        00       OS        O^ 

■    *  ■" —         lO  »C  lO        lO         lO         COCO 


144 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


«       09  T-j 

^  s  ^ 

^    tii    C3 

o  ?3  "G 


S  g  « 

S  0=  ):$ 

O    W    Oi 

<a  *■  "M 

a 


I'l  s  I    V 


s    ^^  -Js  o 

5  ^  SS  ?»  " 

o>  o   O    lu  s 

•,S  -J  ~^  c 

■fe  "a  '5  2  J 

00    <a  71   2;  -g 

^  fc  "^^  ■«*  be 


9     S 


^  g  S  S 

00  ■(*  ^  "" 

'J     '^     fc     M 

<i 

H 


1-H  W  W^  »0  CO  t>.  00  05  O        !-<  C^         fC -^  to  O  b- 00  OS  o        ^ 


58 


:3§ 


o  a 

Z.B 


;?2 


^.g 


^s 


o  o 


^H 


za 


^^ 


IfD-^t^COCDiMC^lGOC^ 

U2  CD  CO  oT  CO"  1^  O  i-Tc^ 

•^COCOr-lNOOCO^i-H 


Ni-Hi-tOl-rJ^iCOOiOCa 

cOt-(Ni-icD00COCDCO 
OOCO^cDi-iuOtHC^ 


lOC^COOlrHWOii-Hi-l 

c^  ic" CO  f-H^  CD  oT  cf  i-T  ci" 


CDcDcDiOrt<00(NC^(M 
COt^-^OOOi-<iOCCi-( 
i-HCOO-^t'-Oi-iCi'-i 

lo  ci' Ti^"  CD  oT  (m' T-T  CD  cT 

CO  CO -^  CD  UD  lO  CS         (N 


lOi-HCOCOr-H-Tj^CDOr-t 
'COOCOW'^TfOOC^Oi 

(Mt^OiCOCOCOCO'-t'<^ 

00  f-i"  cT  1-T  oT  CO  CO  co^TjT 

iO^-lCONC<JO>COi-t.— I 


COrHcDCDfMOOOiCJliO 

ostHimcoooosoio 

C^i-tCOO)»OCO(NCO'M 

b-Trt*' lO  lO  Tt^"  GO  oi"  C<r  cf 
OlCOCDOOtNCOOOb-iO 
.-iC^CO'OOOfMUOi-lC^ 


coeo"^t>.t-ooiC^oo 

I0t-Tt<0— tCMi-tOst-- 
COCOOOiOOf-i'-tC^ 


co" o  t^ od o  CO  TfT lo  co" 

(Ni-HOSC^COiOiOiOCO 


Oi-HOiWOICOi-HOiOS 

eococD'<*<co»o(NC^Tt< 

OOOSiOOt-hOi-hOO 

oT  tjT  Ti?  r-T  lo  (n"  oT  oT  oi 

WOOCOCOt^CDt^i— tT-H 
OC^OOCOt^O-^QOCD 

co" -^  *o  i-T  f-T  io"or 


CDCDOOCOOOOIO'CO'^ 

loO'Hcor-cOi-tooco 

t*COt^t^COI>.Tt<COO 


O>00Tt<C0C0C0t^>OCC 


Wi-H  CO         rH 


C0CDi-HCD^Ot-*»O00 
CDi-KN'^J^COOOlOSTj* 
CSt-HCO(MtJ<QOC^00'<^ 

i-Tco  oT  CO  co' tjT  CO  ccTtiT 

r-it^cDrt^COCOOt^Oi 
O5'*NC0CD-<^»Oi--«iO 


c^      Oi  oi  r— w  oo  ^  »o  b- 

lO    CO  <M  CO  00  Tf  Oi  CO  Tf 
00    lO  Oi  C^  t^  t^  CS  t- 0> 


C<l  to  lO  iC  O  Tj< 


iCOTj<  COC 
-iC^         cot 


O  CO  CD  to  Ol  O  00  W  CD 

CO  O  b*  O  OS  ■^  <M  .-H  CO 

00  CO  05  C^  t-H  to  CD  (N  (N 

O  cDc5"N''oOco"crcr 

CO  '^^-^OHM-HCO'CO 

CO  kO -^  t-- CO  Oi  CO  o  •-< 


Tf^r-IOOOiOOOiO 

O-^C^COCOCOt^Tj* 
(N  CD^b^r-To"       CDC^" 


O  t-- CO  OS  O  CO  t-^  00  00 

O  lO-^  Ol  tCOO  ^  OCD 

.-I  -^  !>  CD  CS  OS  Ol  OS  ^ 

00  i-Tod'to  cT  to  00  oTci" 

O  CO  N  to  lO  Tf  (M  00  F-< 


0>  lO  CD  C^  CO  CO  OS  CO  i-H 

cq  r-i  Tj^  lo  CO -^  ir^  w  to 

tJ<  to  CO -^  i-H  f-H  OS  to  CO 

CO"  toc^Tc^Tr^^Tji'oco 

O  COtO-^i-tTj*        t^OO 


OS  O  00 -^  OS  M  to  O  Tj< 

to  CO  rH  O -^(M  ^<M  O 

OS  t>- r-*  OS  Tj*  lo  to  i-H  r^ 

00  t^<^tr^<StOCi'c^ci 

CO  !>•  CO  OS  Tt*  CO  tJ*  C<» -^ 

lO  to  Tt<  t^  "*  O  CO  C4  rH 


to  '<*' CO  00 -*  CO  OS  O  OS 
O  to  (M  ■-' t^  CD  O  CO  CO 
'^i^    j-4  1-1  00  CO  t^  ^  N  OS 


to  OS  Tt*  OS  CS  t-- CO  CO  to 
O  t^  CO  00 '^  00 '-I  OO  N 
<N       r-t  CO    1-HW 


tocococ^b-toos-^ 

OS-^Tt^^MOit^tOC^ 

cocot^ostocotor- 
i-Tt-T  r-T  oT  to"  o  t-^  CD 

COb-C^COC<lTt<0000 
OSr-tOi-H-^OSOCO 


CD  -<*<  «  r^  to  OS  .-H  OS  o 

OO  to  to  to  N  i-H  Tt^  CO  oo 

CO  00  W  00  1-1  00  CO  O  OS 

C^  to'oOl-^to'tCcD  w"os" 

W  f-(toCOCOCO        CO  to 


Tl*  tOTt<  to  OO  O  t^b- 

W  '^J*  OS  CO  ^  "^  to  o  t^ 

»>•  O  CO  CD  t^  OS  CO  CO  1-1 

00  CO  CO '-Toco' CO  t^w" 

O  CD  to  O  t^  00  OS  O  to 

C^  r-H  Tji  CO  CD  00  CD  CO  CO 


o  a  w  > 


^o2;££oo    h-io 


IM 


J» , 


■a  a 

£  o 


'Z     <J 


■S  °  ^^  >.=    go 

03  w— .'-I  oi 

ft-w'E'C^  o  o 
r«  O  a  3  -^  ■"  ti 

'§^m      oooc 

c3 


03  03  ; 


>-l  (N  CO  ■*  "O  CO  I-- 00  0>  O        r-(  N        CO  Tt"  «  CO  t^  00  Ol  O        J^ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


145 


C^l  C^         (N  CS  C5  CS  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


SO-— i(NcO'^iotor^c 


■«Tt«      »o      iotO'Oio      loujio      to      lo      coo 


S  CO  CD  t^OI  00  05 
4O0<N  OOOO  IM 
-^  CO  t^  CO  CS         ■-' 


OS-eJi         lO  lO  r-l  r^ -rt*  O  a:  00  Tt* 

Oco      -Tji -^  »o  c^  a>  CO  o --H  (N 
eo'O  t^iocot-c^"^Oi-H 


00t^cD00r^h*OC0C000i0C^CD"O 


OOl^c 

■I  C,  ■    ,  -,  ^^,  .-  , 
T-^COTfOcDC^iOO 

o"  o'  CO  lo"  r-T  cs"  c^"  o 


CT>rHaOOOOiUO':DOOCDh-COCOCOO 
f-(00cDO(Nt-^t^a3cD-^Tt<C<icOI^ 


c^  cxi  Oi  i-H  o  "-' r^  »o  o --«      (M  CO --I 

CD  <N  00  00  CO  C^  CO  CO  rH  CD  Oi 


CD  GO 
CD  CD 


r-H   .-(  40 


goo 
CO 


CD-^  1-1 


*0  CO  O^  CN  t^  lO         C30 
O  "Tt^  CS  lO  O         CD 


rt^CTS'fJ^OOOC^OliOcD" 

■^OJCWOO''^"*-"— ■^" 
CD<N  -^  O- 


"^CJ3«00'OCO-*.-t.-ICO 


oco 


CO  "^         CD  Ol  Oi  i-<  C^  as  •— I  CO  Oi 
■*  Tj*  03  CS  CO  en  O  C>  Ci  »0 


<Noaioor^>or'-.-t05rHC^a>iO'*t< 


00  05  "O  00  00  (M  cs  c^  c^  r-  .-h  CO 


O  O-rt*  CD 


1— I      r-  F-i 

1^        (N(N 


foO  CO        C^  -^  OS  1-1  N 


oo 


iOCDcDOJ05CO'-(00 

<N  00  r-  o  "t)  1-1      03 

CD  CD  00  CO  CO         O 


COcO<-HcDI:^a:i05  00  0NCOC^cD<N 
<:0r-iT-«ot^C0cD0000'-t00iO00C0 
t^  CD  OS  .-I  1>- t^  05  CO        t*         1-lOC^ 

oTw^oTccTr-rc^'cs'io'     '<i*'         c4"o 


M  t^    rH  -fj^  O  oo  CD  C35  O  r-«  CO 
lO  l>-    lO -^  00  »0  00  CO  O  >— I  00 

CO  uo  00  CO  CO  CD  CO  Oi  c^  oo 


.-<r-(t^C<ICOOlrt*O»O00Tj«(N00t 
i-fC-^C^COOOC^OOOOiOCOOO' 

COcDCOOil>-'^*OOSCDC<IOiOcD'' 


c^i  CO  OS  -^  CO  Oi  --t 


OOOOOt^'-lCOi-H'«*rHTt< 

COU^COOOCOC^'^ 


•^rHC 


OS  OS  i-(  T-H 


1-1  OiOO 
Oi        00 


^  OOfH 


i-(rt^(NOOO^t-(MO 

•<*<  CO  lO  t^  t^  r-1  ^ 

to  Oi  CO  oo  CO         »c 

1-H  Ot-T  oT 


OiOOOiOOOcD'^'^t-^t^OOOCOCO 
r^O^JOSCOCOOiCDOii— (CD*OC000»O 
t^-^TtHC000i-iOI>-W(MC^C<ICD01 

io"o'>o'Tt*'cDocroo''-r     oT         t>ru:r 


00Tt<OO0000CDr-iO 
C*tOCDCOt-*000'^'-H 

|^^^*OGoascoco^cD 


,— ib-t^-,— (iOW5CDOSi-HU30C^COTt< 

ioc^r-»t^i^,— calaiI-^oscDTlHcoco 

00Ot^0000l>C^Ot~*C0i000O'* 


lO  CO  I>-C<l 

-— I   CO  Tt<  t^ 

t-- t»(M  CO 


.-I        Tt^OS 


COlO  T-( 


1— liCCOtCCDiOCOOO 


05C0 


COTt^COOCOOCNr 

ooocoosoocot 


coco        i-l 


OOO         .H  lO  O  CO  Tt<  00  (N  t>  CD 


t^O  r-t 


Tf*  CO  C^  1-1  CO  "^  c 


"^1— it-^OOcDCO-^OSCOCOOOiOCO    Iio 


r-l  lO(M  f-*  O  I 


^  CO  CO  C^  OS  1-1  O 


OiCOO^tNt^'^OS         OtN         C^OO 


oco 

t^co 
COM 

lOCO" 

i-(C4 


l>.  OS         lO  00  OS  CO  00  c^  c 


CD-^cDcD-^OOt^cDi— I 
"SCOO0C^00tJH-«J< 
^  CD  O-  C^  CD  OS  O 

cs'i-Ti-Tuo^     rCc^-co" 


OSCOCDi— (lOt^C^'^Oi— iiococooo 

"^"^OSCOi-Ht^OSOOt-COiOOOCOUS 
OSC^'JOOOt-^COOOSOOCOCO"^'^ 


Tj<  l-tr-l 


O  OS  CD  O 


cDoo-^coi— iot^oo^r~-Tt<0'— ic^ 

UO  tN  C^  (M         1-1  r^  O         (M  1-1  CO  1-1  1-1 


E  0,0  g  *"  ;^ 


03 


«  3  » 
o  ts- 


§"g-2 
a  aj- 

C3  >-.  O 

^  o  a 


o 


m  tn  ©"St*   3 

-K  O  o  a>  .S 

~oo>9 

o 
a> 

« 


t*^    ^       QJ      O      S 


■aj3. 


«.-  c  CI  £ 


c8  a. 
Ort;2;!z;Pfio 


o  o  °  5 

M  p3  O  Pi    I    i-ds'  Q  d 

"■^^Sle^t^ail-SlEg-S 
B  m  M  a  c  a-o  «j-!aaa2«j3 

o00oajiuo3'So3oo>ajo<»« 
3000tf«ffl5EHOftP-<2;0 


CO  CO 


2  ^ 


a    a^ 


I  =1  m 
S  >  P 


"^  "  S  w 

as&a  as  I 

a««g  goS 

O  O)  »  g  S  *  X 


a-dSg 


^1 


SS        S>  E;  CO  OV  O  rH  M  CO  ■# 


146 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


"w 

^ 

<u 

T3 

?: 

§ 

S 

o 

;:i 

■« 

J. 

^ 

O 

•S 

s 

^ 

^-. 

Q 

"^ 

^. 

^ 

c* 

S5, 

§ 

to 

CO 

S 

00 

H 

lU 

51,543 

^.  u  n 

s  o 


S-^   - 

'^  -2 
%  '^  ^ 

o  o  ^ 


•S  S 


>~l 

-i 

s 

60 

-< 

43 

0 

0 

CO 

60 

01 

•N 

\» 

e 

«i 

s 

e 

CO 

A- 

'^ 

-ss 

•s. 

'§ 

§ 

CO 
CO 

CO 

c 

« 

gj 

« 

"si 

T3' 

lu 

CO 

S 

H 

e-T^ 

S 

•S 

ss 

-^ 

"5 

? 

.^> 

a. 

<;1 

a 
^ 

> 

fl< 

cl. 

CO 

0 
1 

J~ 

■^ 

1 

rO 

•* 

s 

'S 

S^ 

^ 

§ 

n 

■< 

H 

e   s 


S% 


C^(W*»OCOt^00C 


00  ^  WD  CO  t^  OC  OS  O        ^H 
^  rt  i-H  r-H  rt  ^  .-H  Ol  Cq 


58 


la 

OT   03   S 
f  M  03 


g.g 


58 


1^2 


^.g 


§a 

58 


^H 


CO  t^«D       1-H  cOOi 


i-HOi-^OOiOiOt^cO 
tOcDO'^CDiMCCt^iO 

oTr-T  o  CO  cc~  •"-TcrT  tjh"  oT 
•^  w  CO  i-H  1-1  rH  10 


C<»t^O100COCOOSC30TH 


CO  --I         i-H 


l-^|^^»ooOT^^^cDw 

i0kO03CCt^»-tCDC0 


c^  *-l 


l^  COGOCO  O  O  COi-<  O 

CO  CO  C^  .-H -^  c^  o  cc  •-* 

i-H  00  00  00  o  u^  00  <N  r^ 

Tji  cc  <N  c^  r^  c^  o  cs 


c^      cc^  <ro 


00        W  u^ 


C0i-HOt^*O»OC^C0^- 

cocc»ot-os»ooot*co 


oc^'<*<cot^coc^t^a) 

OiOt>.Tj<u:DiOiOOOI>' 

eooOTt*i-ioc«»oi>-co 


C0»00»  r-t  to  T-t  r-t  CS 


OOOOOicOrHC^COC^ 
lOOWiOCTlO-^iCCO 
CSO5'<*^t^t-H00*OcD(N 

utT  oTi-T  00  cT  oi"  CO -^  CD 

COt^COCOiOOO^"^CO 


»001COIr-i-HCOOOCOCO 
t^t--OSiOOiCOt^COiO 
»-4t^--^C^OSCOCOi-tOS 

c^TjTcD    .-rooo.-r 


»oiooOi-iococDr*-co 

O05(MO0it^(MC000 
rMCDO'OCOCDcDO'^ 

CD  CO  »o" i-T -^ 00  CO  CO  oT 
OCOOlcOcOCOi-HOCO 

cDt^i-Hioeo»ot^eoi-< 


t^i-H^O-*>OCD0000 
t^(Mt^rHU:iCOCD.-lCO 
00"*<N^'*W5CD00'^ 

(zTod  aTo"  o  i>r  oT  w"  TjT 

■^  CO  OS         CI  Oi  00  CO  "-H 


OOt^OOcD'^t'Or-t'Tt'CO 
COi-l(N(MC003Tt<C0(N 

COt^OirHOlOiOOTtiCO 

to  04"  U3  'ttToo"  (N  (N'^'S*'  o 

cor^oo<Noococou^cQ 
kocooioacococotoco 


Oi  QOCD-*  <N  0>  O  O  C^ 
CO  CO  CD  O)  C^  CO  CC  <-«  CO 
i-H    Tt<  »C  00  CO  OS  O  C^  00 


oo»~(cott<.— (oor--oo 

»O00t^WCO<NOSi>- 

cfcDed-TtC      -^jToo 


CD  00  00  t^  Tj<  CO  00  rr  b- 

CO  ''P  O  OS  00  CSI  OS  O  00 

CO  W  05  CO  »0  CO -^  t*  O 

CD  i-TcD  cs'coco'io'arr-r 

i>-  -^  00  r*  t^ -Tj*  T*<  10  t-H 


t^CO'^OOt^f-HOt^ 
COCOOOCO«OTt* 
i-<00*OOSf-HCDtOC0 


10  1-1  CO  t>- 00  CO  •-<  ■Tt*  CD 

ko  t^  CO  r^  CO  u^  «  t^ -^ 

OS  00 1^  OS  CO  ^*  00  Tfi  csi 

I-T  TtTr-Tco  cooed" 000 


iOu:)(NTt«t^oosos 
cocsr^-ooocor-tN 

■•^^OSOSTjIr-IOSt^O 

cf  to  o^'od'i-rTjrr-j  -^jT 

CO  coco  »-H  00        00  o 


10  ko  r-t  CO  »o  »o  00  w  c^ 

tH  CO  CO  t^  •-<  CD  O  »0  r-H 

OS  M  u^  OS  CD  OS  O  1-1  T-i 

co"  cD»o"oob^td-rorrco 

cs  t^io  »o  cocs  «  00s 

•^  W  CO  O  CD  00  »0  <N  r-i 


<^  ?  fc 


Sa 


J3  »  S  S  a5  rale's  k 


!z;    <! 


r-C  C^  CO  TT  » 


2a»wgftSsa-3 

•;S8§      5&&SS 

2<)fq        OOOmm 


JO        •-<  C^        CO  Tf  »o  CD  r*  00  O  Q 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


147 


)  Ol  O --<  W  CO  ■«*♦ 


I  CM  CN  IM  CO  M  C 


CDt^CC050rHC^CO'<fkCCD»^000> 

cocococo'^'*-^'^  ""  -^  -■-    ■■ 


^  kCCDt-C 


gi-IClCO 
lO  lO  Wi 


iO         lO  ID  un 


gS 


**  t- fO--<  C^ 


t>.i-icc>cDf-HOJOso>eceD 

O  Oi  r-H  CO  00  »0  t- 0>    00 


r",:-".  ■* 


»r3i-th-o»-HOCDCO 
CO  t-  CO  C^  CC   Cvi 


(N     wt 


rfc^t^OicDu:)C5fOC^criTf.-Hi 


t-^  1-1  I^  ^  CO 


CO  C£J  lO  r-t 


O  -H  CO 
(--  00"^' 
't'  CO  I- 


>0  »0    00 


coooicDTt<^r^(N.-Hr- 


00  CD       ^ 


I— iOsiOf-HC^iOOCO'-<CO 
COOOCOOSCOCDOOIO.— 

1-*  o*  Oi  t^  y-t      coo      ^, 
cdr-TcdtN  evT         z 


r^t^      i-t 


Oi  00  i-H  1^- O  «3  C^  t^  CO  CO        i-H  (M  00 

CO  CO  CO  o  h- lo  t^  c^ -H  CO  coo 

o-^t^ooococo^o      oo,,-^      tri-— I 

lo't-Tco  CO  i-T     »-H  ^^  Tt<" 


Oco 
coos 
co'oT 


CO  t^        05  tH  O -"-f  O  CO  (^  »o  t- 
CO -^  00  (M  OS  Oi  lO  Tt<         t^ 

M  t- *0  *0  i-H  CO         CD 


'*t^(McOTt^00(NiOiO'^Thit^"<*^<M 

co(MooTt*OiOoocO'^Oicoco»oa:) 

t^Oi— lO-^^Ot^iOCOlr-  -^QO 


.-H  CO  CO  OS  »0  (M  lO  .-I  i-H -fj*  i-H  CO 

o  »— I  CO  lo  i-H  Tt<      CO  a> 


osb-  --< 


M  CD  lO  O  CD 


t^t^cDOSi-Ht--cDOCOOS         I— IC 
C^  CO  C35  Tt<  t- CD  C^  .-«         O  C 

t^  rH  r-H  CD  CO  C^  ^O  CO  -^ 


5^         CO  OS  00  (N  i-H  0>  lO  00  1-4 
c^      00  c^  o  »o -^  o  CO  ":> -<*< 

SCO  »0  T-i  i-^  O  f-H  CO  CD -^ 


OiCOt-^'Oh-uOt^OiMCD"' 

Oi-HOCOOOi'— ii-tcOiOC 
COCOt^COC^COOCDiQtM 


uo  cO(M  -^         i-H  CO  O 


b-  00  i-H       ooco  >o 


COCOrHOC^iOcOOiOSCD 
O  CD  b*  OS  CO  <N  (N  (M        CD 


CO         T-*  C<i 


OCO         i-H  » 


J  OS  O  coco  OS 

1-H  00  CD  CO  CD  t^ 

CD  <M  -rt*  C)  rH 


CON0000cDCDOSi-H.-HU5TtfCDCD.-H 

'-HC0C0COOS00Tt<h-.T-H,-HC000»O-rt< 

CD  Tt<  CO  00  »-H  rH  OS  c^  I-t  t^  r- c^ 

oo'cD  cd"-^"-^-^co  N      <D  "^a^ 


lO  »0         .-H  (N  OS  00 -^  CO  CD  OS  CO 

•-H  OS      CD  CO  c^  ":)  b-.  OS  r-H  o  wo 
^  CO      rH  00  00  OS  lo  CO  CD  r^  M 


t>-CDTt*C^CO-^»OCOO»OO^f~-00 
COOOiOCOt— O-^t^-OOOSCO'-H'^Tt^ 
t-.t^CS-^Cfl0SC0O»0C0C0»0(NC0 


to  CO  lO  CO 


00  OS  Tt<  i-H  CO  CO  --I 


.-l.-HCOh'OsI>-COi-<000 
lOiO-^t^OOtOUOf-Hr-tOO 


00  t^  t^OS 


a-s 


feia 

t-i  O  CL  c3t3 
w'-'tiS  CO  o 

OT  m  m  55  N>^°3 


O  tS 


0  ftb 


4j"  «  ®  be 

■3.S°0-a3S 


o.poa 


"  .Si's  t3  e .-  r^"^  "^  " 

3  h».     »        r/1     rt     "^  .2j  ^    . 


goo 

o  o  ■ 


■a  e:-; 


bo  o  ,       ■■ 


c3  a  t^  Q 


"BIN 


5  S  9  O 


.2    s    <g<3 


5^ 


■^  lO         CO  t*  OO  OS  O  ^^  W  C*3  Tj* 

Nd      c^  w  <N  c^  CO  CO  CO  CO  eo 


3  m  m  S  o  a-d  »  S  c  aaS-w^ 
iOOoa>ajcat5o30»a>Oai« 

300DK«m5EHuPfi<j;z;o 


tot^ooo»o-HNco'*'Otot~ooa> 

COCOCOCO'*'«**'*-^'^"«t<-*-*-*'# 


M    ?« 

frt  a  c3  3 

Si^S 

5  o  fe  " 

-w-^  ft 

ns  o  S  <i> 

ft.s&a 

a«^ 

a-^^-wg 

i«s 

o^JzS 

►^QH 

1-1  M  CO  "* 

uO  CO  t^ 

a-d  S  g 


a- 
6q 


148 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


c»  m  T*"  io  to  t^  00  »  o      "-1 


O       — 1  C»       CO  ■♦  lO  <D  t»  CO  o»  o       *< 


•S  g 


O  o 


^s 


O  o 


1° 


sa 
^.a 


^H 


o  S 


^2 


oS 

:?.a 


^2 


csiioccoo»oc<c<aoo 


»o  CO  c<r  CD  CO  co"  t-T  t^  f-T 


1-iQOcDooioo-^oaoo 

cDGO-*i-tC^(N»Ot^iO 


i-t  C^ 


cocct^c<icm^a>b*t^ 

C0005CDOOOT-f-<*'cO 
C^CO<NOlOCOOr-t(N 

t-T  00  t^  O  CO  t^  c^"  to  lO" 
Oit^00-»JHC^WcOC^»-( 


COtO(MOOOI>-OOGOt* 
.-tG0OH>COTt*00C«t^ 

rN.i-(io      toaiocooo 


QOiOTt*t^C^rt*OCOO 
OiCOCOOiOS-^GO^cO 

o  oT  GO  w5"  ccTTt**  >o  N*  Tf" 


0i0S00iOOcO0i»O»O 
OOOOOCXKNiOi-HTfCS 


COCOOOI>.C^COCOOCD 

N.— tcoascoccTj<iocD 

0iCSC0CS«30aOC0O 

o  <N  oT  c<r  t-T  00  oT  i>r  CO 

OSt^COCOC^00C0»-li-H 


lOOSt^COOSOOOlOTji 
tOOr-tiOtOCO-^OOO 

oia>iot^*ccooTf<oo 


lOCOi-HNOlOOt^lOrH 

Oit^cor^i-HOOt-t-^t^ 

O-^  0  05  001^00^*00 

00''co'oo"T-r  00 -^  o"  00  oC 
OOt^tOOOCOC^WC^CO 
^  rH  CO  M  «-• 


-*      r>.  CO  t^  oo  00  "*  CO  ao 

•-H         ■*  to  CO  Oi  CO  ■*  OS  •-< 
CO       -^  Oi  CS  »C  t^        OOOa 


f-tTj«i-(      CO      -^e 


00  i-H  t^  CO  CO  OS  ■*  r^ '^ 

■^  COOCDOOCDO"* 

Oi  cocoos  »o  OO '^  o 

^"  co"Tt^'"i-r»-i'oc5"c^*'co  1^ 


O  00  CO  GO  Oi  eo  00  CO  O 
00  to  CS  C^ -*  N  CO  CO  "'f 
CO   1-1  00  »o  O  OS  »o  b»  t* 


CO  t^  l^  CO  ■*  i-H  c*  •>«*<  ^ 

CD  uo  lO  C<  00  Oi  CO  00  t>. 

CS  1-H  b- l^  t>- CO  00  CO  O 

W3  CO  ■*■*'-' CO    CO  CS 


CD   <-<  00  CO -<*<  o  ^- 1-H  00 
a>   to  r^  00  CO  CD  CO  ■<**  oo 

O   »0  M  C^  00  CO  i-H  rt4  CO 


coo-*    CO    N.-H 


»o  to  t^  oco  o  to  cooo 

00  CO  ■*  CO  to  o  a>  00  CO 

O  t^  i-H  iO  CO  Oi  CO  CO  oo 

TjT  (-Ttt^-rodcDi-rorTjr 

■*  1-)  CO  "*  i-t  00 '-' OS '-I 


■^ffWOOOi-HCOC^ 
rHiOOO-^Tf^N 

ocoMoiOit^r^t^ 


to         W  MCS         N         Tt<  CD 


OcDi-iOCOTfNO 
COOiOO'^COOO'* 

OTf*coi-ia50ooos 

CD  00  00  »-r  tC  O  ■«<*<' CD 


cO'«i<cqoob*oosco 

OOi-HOOCO'-HC^lOO'* 
tOtOC^OGOCOQOtO 

t-rco"c^eo"o      cd"i^ 


Ob^t^OOi-fb-OOCO 

tooocor^ococo 

COMCOCO'-t05*-<t^ 


to        CO  to  ■*  t^  Ttf -^ 


ss 


OCO'^'OtOh-OOOO 


o      --<  e^      CO -ixo  «D  b- 00  a»  o      -h 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


149 


is      ^1 


;?Sg 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO         CO  COCOCOCO" 


(C^co'^'Ocor-ooa. 


<-H  c^  CO  ^      lo  ;di- 


lo      ic      coco 


CN  O  Q  t^  -^t* 


Tt*cOt^CO-*OaOQOiCOC*^'<*< 

CO  (M  "*  CO  "O  OS  IN  00         00 

Oi -^  CO  »0  C^        «  00        Oi        - 


CO  CO 


s''-r 


COOS         W3  W  OS  i-H  lO  CO 

N^      CO  i-t  CO  r^  Tj<  c5 


5J    s 


OOt^t-000'*020)MrHt^.-lO 
i-H  00  00  Q  CO  T-t  CS  »0  CO  cc  T-icoa> 
O  t~  t~.  fS  00  M  CO  t~        CS  !0 


-<  ^      •«< 


•oco 


.-I  M  -^  O  "3  00 

,-H  (M  (N  r-«  (N  rH 
.  (N   CO 


COOtNCNcDt^COt-r-HOi 

»-H  CO  OS  M  CO  *0  !>.  C^         Ol 


1  lO  Tt*  00  t^  i-H  M  .-H 


oco 

CO  CO 


CO  »«CS  M  o-^ 

i-HOCOrH  CO 


r-^ocOi-icocooiTtHTttcooco-* 
c^tooi-tcor^tNOiOiNc^osos-H 

CO  oa  io  t^  o  "<*<  IN  "O  *o  GO     i-H  CO 


.-t  OO  C^  O  Tt*  CO^CO  CO 


(N  (M  ^  lO 


coo       tH 


■^  OS  »0  Ol  f-H 


cot^osi-icoooco(NcocOT-HOa<-H 
CO  o ''^  *o  o  w  CO '-H  CO --I  <N  r-- 

'^  CD  *H  05  rH  CS  rji  OS         'rt*  r-H  I^ 


i-Hi-l         CO  00  « '«*<  CO  CO  CO  c^  >-< 
OSCO  Ot-t^O'-H  T-H 


C^  Or-iTH  0> 


OiOO'-Hr-HCOCOOiCOOSiOOSOi'-t 
CO  I-H  00  r-H  CO  CD  Tt<  -Ttl  OS  CO  i-H  i-l  CO 

t^OSO'^OOCO'-HiO'TjH'^  o^ 


CD  tP  M  1>- 


»0  WCO  »0  I-H 


J  l-H   O  N   IN  VC 


t^  **■«*<  COM 


t^o":>TtiiOTt<cot^":)0> 

t^  O  OS  t^  OS  OS  >— I  I-H         CO 
O  N  O '^         COC<»iO         N^ 


coco  »0  r-l         iO  CD  O  CO  t^  OS  ■<*<  CO  I 

CO  ^  ^  C^  r-H  CO  T 


OStNiOCSS^cD'^tf^OiOTfOt^COiN 
(N  00  O  O  CD  »0  lO  O  OS  CD  i-H  CO  OS 
t^  kO  CO  »0  (N  00  (N  CS  00  O  CO  i-H 


00  00  C?SOS 


CO.-it-^iOfNiOC^'^j* 


Is,CO*Ot^C1 


OSCDTt<C0'*C00000"^C 
i-H  (N  Tt<  O  CD  C3S  00  t^  C 
t-H  lO  lO  t^  1— I  CO  C^  00        ■■ 


t^t*        Tj*  O  O  00  C^  OS  Ol        lO 

T-MCO  UO  U3  C^  CD  •**<  CD        (N 

iC  i-H  00.H         CO         00 


C^00-<*HCOC?lCO(Ni-l' 


H  1*  O  ■<*<  .-H  00  CO  c 


»-lCO00OsOsOS00t~»00C0 

rtCiCoTiCcoco'oc^co 


I   O  T-H   Ot^ 


O  lO  CO  OS 


CO  O  00 
CO  >o  00 


00      1-H  r^ 


.23 


'd 


©a     s  ^ 

iH  >  H  03  ^ 

T!^  o  2  !5  o, 
305 


^" 


3  « 

O  03- 


ca' 
S  °  S 

■^  2'S 

ts  >-'  2 
^  o  n 

-  ,fe-js 

>.o3  S  o  b 


-  —  ^  -'   O  tUDf-iS  t3  £  "t? 

XI  g  -g  -g  .>  >  fl 

ort:2;!2;5So 


llll 


X3S   g  0 

3  3  «  S  0? 


S  "  S  o 


d"ooSag.2S„-E§iS 
s  m  a  a  fl  ax)  ©  a  a  a  n  a 


S        "Oca    m 


a-o^: 


3t)    -     fl^sxi 


^O 


n-ag-a 
a-w«g 

o  «  1)  S 

o;z;!z;fl 


3  m 

®  s^  !r 

s  §  s 
flow 


5    ^^ 

2       ^HO 

cc 

i  5S 

«      1° 

ni 

O*    m.." 

GQ 

&2§g 

led  net 
nds  pa 
sh  and 
rporati 

.2 

o 

1 

g'Soo 

OQ 


•*  lO         CD  t^  00  OS  O  r-l  04  CO -^  »0 

N  C^         C^  CSCI  WCQCOCOCQCO         CO 


cDt^000>O»-«WC0'^»Oc0t^00OS 


t-HCscoTf*      locor*      00      OS      o  •-< 


CO  CO  CO  CO -^  ■^  "^ -^ -^ -^  •**' -^ -^  ■<**      »o      io»o»o»o      lo  lo  »o      lo      *o      coco 


150 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


"S  o^ 


la 


■M 


^ 


'-^   s~   S  .3 
^  S  S  o 


.2  H 


O    g   CO   CO      « 

&-.      S-     CO     CO       'C 

^  O    O    "^       C 

•(S-   --O   r-^  JJ 

Hill 


a 


eo 


<a 


^  JO  ^  e   ^ 


«  S 


CO 


■^  Ci     CO  « 

CO  e   Q  u 

S  <»  S  „ 

<U  CO    S  2 

^  &r  ^  CO 


cqco-^iotot^oooso      --<  o«      eo^»oeDb-cooso      *^ 


z.a 


^§ 


:z;.a 


^.g 


^  2 


ZB 


(Nr-(00l-<C^r-HOC^C0 

TjT  cT  iV"  c^"  cT't}^  w"  o '■a^ 

Cl  CO  W  T-H  CD  CO  1— I 


CDtN^OOOiiOCOiOCO 
COlMt^-^iOOOGOOOOi 


":n^cc  ■-<  f 


_0  <M  CO  CT!  O  03  Tt* 

C^  CO  Tf*  1— I  (M  -^t^  CS 


"^OOCO-^OOOiOCOOO 
CDCO-rfi-rJ^r-icOinrpeo 
GO  t-  t-  <N  I-  C-S  ^  CTi  W 

i-Tcoo      .-TrCco' 


OStNCOOC^OOcDcO 

.-icor^"<^oo*ooico 
co"  oi" co" oT  CD  CO  t>r o  I -^ 


coi>-oior-"coco»oc^ 

C^CDi-Hr^COCOOCO'<i^ 

c^^oocDcocooc5co 


rH(NiO»JOiOCOOCDI^ 
COCOMOl'«:J^OI>.'<t*'<*< 

GO '<:tH" r>r '<*' CO" OT  i-T CO" 00 
C5'-*00c0CO'HCDi-(i— I 


--tO0iI>.C005t^O00 
OfNCOCO-^-^fHOSrH 


t^OCOF-iOCDOlC3SC 


cDU501000a>CO*OQO 

CO  t^Twa"  CO  oT  »o  o  of  rC" 

f-t'^-^CO'^f-llMiOrH 


kOMOiCOCO'^'^OiCD 
O3iOC<IG0COiOiO-«<JicD 
COi-Hi-t         1-t  CO  lO  r-l  i-( 


rH  CS  f-H 


cooocnocooiosoioo 

Oii-HCOfOOt^t^MOO 
I— ICOOO^i— 10^05"^ 

o"i>r  to' CO  ^  oT  00  CO  c^ 


CD  '*  CO -^ -^  OS  O  »0  OS 

.—I  r-- lO  Oi  CS  O  O  »0  iO 

O  1-H  GO  CO  t^  ^C  d  OS  ^ 

tC  i-To-^tcJ'io'co  co'io 

N  i-H  r-l  ^    CO    CO  CO 


OJM'OSOOOCOCDOO 
OiOicD'tf'-'MCOO 
C0OC0G0.-<00C^03 

tC  cf  ■Tf'"  r-^"  f-T  CO  oT  r-T 

^,C30COOiC0t^'C'«J* 


i-HQO-'J^COOOit^t' 

^rcocooo^ioor-- 

OCOCOCSf-iC^-^OO 


.-H   (N   .-H   rH   03  tT  C^ 


1-1  lO 


OOf-HOpt^-^COGOf-H 


»0  »-i         O  CO  <N  CS -^  Ol  00  t-( 

i-H      CO  t^  a> '^  c^  CO  05  oi 
cT     oTco  cTcfM  o"i-rii:r 


U^CO-^NCOCOC^CD 

C<»lOt>»r-lOCOt— O 
C^,-iiOf-40SCOOf-< 

c^odr^co»o      r>r»o 


t^b'.CO'«J'I>-i-tC0O5 

oocsooo"^coc5cti 
oT  of  OO"  CD  '^*"  of  oc  o" 

i-ICOCON»004cDOJ 


^-GOCOCiCO'^00'^ 
i-HOiCD'^r*COOOl 

cocooso^osoooo 

r-T      ccToco  "0  ^i-ToD^ 


K  '-1  --H 


■•r       fh  o^ 


CO  CO  03  CO  O  CD  00  CO  04 

Tfi         Ol  Tf '^  O^  CD  *0  00  00 
"O        CO  U3  t^  CD  0<  Tt<  O  CO 

COOO  iO  of  CO  i-Tcf  OJ 


»o        OIO»COC 


I  00i-H,-tr-l 


Ol       '^  Ol  o  t^co  C 


'^010I>>COCOUOOO 
i-iC4i-<04cD05t>-0» 

•^'<J<  O^rH  Ol  a:>r^ 


iO  1-H 


r-4  lO  rH  00  iC  OS  wo  r-H  lO 
a»  CD  Oi  00  "0  Oi  0»  O  00 
Osl    00  O  »-(  00  03  "^  »o  04 


Cq-^CDr-ITt<.-l-*t<CO 


irt 


§oa.asi 


s  ^ 


-go^55oo    hjo 


>a  CQ    (U 
rt   O)  J, 

">a  o 

a)  o  M  g" 


S2  SoO 


c9  c3  3  D  tt) 

ca  3  a 
OOmm 


aa> 


2;    -< 


r~^  04  CO -^  ^  CD  r-.  OO  c 


JO        1-*  O*         CO  "<*' «5  CD  O.  00  Oi  O 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


151 


IC4 


■^  U5        CO  1^  OOOS  O  ^  «  M  T»« 
C^  M         C*HN  W  C^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


CDt*000>0'-«NCOMJw3eD^-C 


S.-H  (M  CO  - 
lO  »o  »o  t 


lO  ^o  »c       »o 


»o  ^  CO  ■*  C^        Oi 
rt  C-KN-H         O 


00  (N 
0"!0 


^H  (TO  CO  C5  (N  CO  t^  CO  O  rH  N 

<D  ^  00  O  t^  CD  r^  c^ -^^ 

coco^     cfcTio" 


coo^o»o^co"^r^OTtH^oo 

O  «0 -^  05  CO  t*  00  CO  C^ -^  CO    -^  QO 
■*  ■*  C<>  CO  00  N  O  00    00  .-I    O0t)( 

i^c^foTco'      i-T^co"     co"  CO 


(NOCDCOCOr-<^^h-COCSlOCOC^^ 

or^Oit^oioc^tN^ocooicot^ 


Ot^C^aslNOSOOM^tNCO 
OC^OCO"-!  ■*         O 


MCO 
C5S  Oi 

oooo 

OO-QO 


IM(N  1-H 


C^  -H  r-l 


00tJ<-*tJHIMIOC»i-IC0'O 

■*  CD  CO  oq  rt  lo  o  o>      t^ 

f-t  CI  CO  CD  i-H  »-H  CI  CO      eo^ 


C»  CO  .-1 


CO  t*  rH  OS  d  » 

(CO  t^-a<  ■     _- 

Ot^  CI  1-H  CO 


,-4  CO  t^  "•**  i-H  05 


'*CD(MiOOO»Ot*N.^a>OCOlO 

ooco-*t--oqcoa>cooooocir-(coco 


oocTtoi-rcfcfi-rt-r    •^" 

00        1-1.-1 


OO  —1 


,-)  t^t^  ^  (N  CO 
00  00  CO  w  CO 


05  CO  OOCO  CO  CI  03  O  iO  »0  tH         COCO 
OCO  C^  CO  »0  ^H  CD  O         CD  CD  t^ 

Oi-l"^t^dC^d05         »0        ,,^CO  t^ 


c^  -ai 
cfcT 


0000  1-H 


dt^-^OCDOCO^OkO 

cot-HTt<t^t^codo> 

O  »0  COi-H  t*        CO 


CJ»OC^IU0C0O00-<J<00C0»-HC0C0t^ 
t^0505CO'-H05C00003i-HO»-HM 
00  00  i-H  rH  0>  O  If  lO  0>  OS  »-H  CO  CO 

coinT(rco'c<r-*'c-ftC     CO  1-H 


cqc^ooo 


lOlOMIM 


M  CO  cod  CO  CO 
OOOOOCN 


O5b*i-HCOC0»O00r^C0COt*»HCOO3 

t-H'<*<t*OO5!0c0C0( '"      ~ 

>OOCO>-100C>OOt~ 


)  CO  CI  00  iH  t^  OJ  1-H 


)-*  lOrH  1-H  1-H  l-H 


OOi-H        ■*  t^  o  lO  OS  OS  c»  >o  ■* 


-H  ^  d 


iO-*         1-Hdt^MM^O 


05  i-H  CO -«<  "-I        CI 
i-H-oT^       rn"       cf 


•«^00OC0CD»Owt-^dlO03C0t^»O 
i:t<00»H00»OC0i-H0i05»OClTt(CDO 
CO  CO  1-H  1-H  CO  CO  r-(  ■<**  CO  CI  1-Hl^l^ 

i-H^i-rococoifTcoio      i-h"  cd" 


CI  CI  coo 


COCOCIt~'*CD-HCOi-HT»< 
00  03  CO  "3  1-H  CO  IS*  1-H  to 
OOCI  t-CI  1-H 


»0  CI  CD  OS  woo 
CI  1-1  ■*  CO  00 


t- iH  CI  a>  CI  cj  Oi  >o  U5  cj     Ti<t--.co 

i-H-*t~QOCOOOOCOO  CIO 

CO  CO  00  O  CO  CO  Tjl  Tjt  i-H  o —^  t~- 


0§03 
m  a  o  fl 

'O   tH*-H   O 

. .  W)  o  a  -3  *•  S 

o«+j  a-"  " 
'■w  »  CO  n  P  Oi*^ 
o  o  o  o  a>  a>  oj 

suoowrtw 


12=  § 

ci!;0;- 


.  CUn 

•9  w 
•»  ^  o 

,■2  ce  a 

§  s  ^' » 


mci 


5  S  S  o 

M 


s-  SS"? 


)  a>  M  t.  p  a)  "E  o  t.      S 

Se-'DPP<j;2;o 


■«  a  2  3 

g.5&a 
o  »  »  a 


CC« 

;  3  to 
®  p  ™ 

5PH 


•S  »  C3  O 

SSdo 


OP 


;*  *p        «0  h*  00  OS  O  1-H  N  CO  ■^ 


COt*OOOSOi-tC^CO'^*OCOb-OOOS 


^HW  co"^       wacot* 


WC^        C4  d  C4  C4  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  "^  "^  Tj< -<*< -^  ■«*<  Tj< '^^ -«J*  T*<         iO        IC  lO  »0  UO        »0  »0  »0        »0         »0         C0(0 


152 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


■g-ts 

e 

e  s 

e 

<u 

g 

§^ 

H 

,^ 

3   ff 

^i 

"sj  o 

"^ 

V.   u 

o^ 

-^•S 

^ 

!=l. 

§^ 

CO 

H 

S  '^ 

<» 

S  fc 


s^ 


•♦-» 

^ 

■^ 

3 

^ 

y 

o 

PI 

tr\ 

a 

-t-J 

a 
o 

s 

<i1 

s? 

S 

s 

c^ 

U 

1 

1, 

^ 

s. 

« 

■^ 

s 

„j 

■w 

a 

Pu 

o 

■^ 

o 

^ 

s 

V) 

t3j  O 

O 

^ 

e 

G 

a 

"?• 

s- 

'W 

s> 

?5. 

S 

^ 

s 

-13 

S5. 

Si. 

8 

?^ 

42 

s 

R 

fO 

w, 

o 

9-' 

y^ 

s 

§ 

05 

03 

e 

^ 

s 

■*^ 

•s 

00 

^ 

^ 

►< 

«s. 

g 

^ 

CO 

cc 

w 

w 

rs 

C.1 

1? 

■2 

"« 

« 

cc 

S 

H 

V. 

C-X3 

C3 

•-Ss 

e 

» 
^ 

a*^ 
<» 

a. 

l^' 

55, 

CO 
CO 

1 

IT^ 

?^ 

« 

1 

rCl 

lO 

T)H 

S 
^ 

^ 
S 

s 

a, 

g 

n 

< 

H 

^H  W  CO -^  »C  !D  t*  00  05  O        ♦-<  N         CO"^  >0  CD  t*  00  OS  O        Ti 


O  c3 


O  O 


^;.s 


m. 


^1 


^2 


Or-t05(M<N0SC0(~-»>- 


3CS         rH  (D  ■**<  lO  .-H 


o  cT  lO  ^*c<r-^""  CO  .-Tc^T 


i-Hr>cococ^ci<oocD 


»0"*fO'*CO— *Q0«»O 


1— tCCC^COOiO>-Hi-i.-( 
t^C0Tt<^t^CCC0CD40 

CO  t-^  TjT  cT  00 -^*'' r-T  cs' GO 

0»-''-<COt~-05GOi— IC^ 


NO*COcDOSC*^r-00 
i-HOKNCDOiOlOi'-tO 


cDt^MOOSt^w:>M<N 

OiO'^CncDCOCONOO 
i-tOOCDOt^OSO^-HTji 

cT  i-Tco  of  o"t^  CO  i-T  o" 

-^UDCOfHCOiOOOCQC^ 


OOMGOOit^-^OOCOCO 
OlQOTtiOOi-irt^OOQOi-* 
iO»OOC^t^COC^T-ltO 

n" oT CD  .-T i-T ■^ i-T »o  CD 

1-1  ■-ic00»0 


•^fioeoosooscO'***!^ 
.-H.— iMcor^r^ot^'-H 

c5"  t~-^  »o  crT  ccT  CD  CO  CO  cT 

OOCOCOCS»0000(M 


Tt<rHCO»0(M01t-»Mt^ 

coa5t^Tt*Oic^fo*oco 

OT  o' (N"  O  lO  ccT  co"  (M* -^ 
'^COC-li-H'^Oi'^tMCO 


Tt<(NO'^CO^OC 

cT  CD  oT  TjT  lo  CO  o  ^  TjT 
cocD(Nt^csocqt^*o 


cDC^eot^oMOsws 

^cOO^u^cD'^**^ 
G0T*<iCt--30COO5'^ 

(NtNTtTco  lO'        COCO 


-^t*         O  CD  <-<  00  Ol  lO  CO  CO 
.— t         05  CO  i-H  lO  CD  1-*  O  »^ 

CO        i-HM'-HCS'^Oi'^iO 

00      coccTco'coo'     t-^-^ 
—1  c^       ^ 


ioooosc^t-coic»o 

WD»OGOOO>Tt<OOCO 


00        CO  CDt^  CD  oo 


CO  N  CO  CO  CO  CO  Oi  ^  1-1 

CO  1-H  r>- »o  Tt* -^  CO  c^  ^H 

T-*  00  N  M  Oi  CO  00  CD  t^ 

00  ^toa^t^zoi^ciico 

00  tH  CO  CD  N  (N  ^  C<»  ^ 


i-iooa>'*J<coc«cooo 

050SCDOiOiOO»0 

Tf*lOI>.I>.I>-i-lMOi 


T-H  lO  >0  CO  !>■  CO  i-H  ■*  O 

,-(  .-H  CO  -HW 


C^  Tt<  c5  CS  O  W -^  CO  CD 
W  O  Tt^  ««  »0  Tt*  rH  CO 
r-i        OOOCD  Oi  OOl  OCOi 


3C*»CO         WM 


1— t  05  CO  T-H  lO  (N  kD  1-*  <-t 

00  1-1  00  »o  o:  CO  00  ^  r- 

co  cm>.  o  1-H  o  c^  o  00 

i-T  ^00  coio'^'i-Tc^'o" 

C^  C^  lO '^  1-H  to  i-H  Tt*  O 


05  Tf*  Tf  »0  -^   -^  -^  N   1-1 

C<l  to  1-1 1^  ■^  i-<  t*  Oi  >*< 

00  »0  t^  O  O  00  O  0>  CO 

o  o  ort>rio'co'^c^'"t^ 

lO  CO  »0  00  00  ^  rH  ^  o 


C^  ^  CO  00  »0  C^  Oi -— t  t^ 

OO  O  1-H  O  •<*' O '^  O  00 

.-I  CO  CD '^  ■^  1-1  O  CD  00 

1-h"  (N't-ToTiO -^'cd  cD^t^T 

O  lO  00  i-t  Tf<  i-t  :-H  rt*  r^ 


1-1      to  CO  CO  o  ":>  CD  OS  Oi 

C^         OOCOt-^  tDt^-^ 
CO        CO  t^  CO  Oi  I>  C>1  CS  CD 


I  S  «  ^  w*-' 

;55oo 


W     M        1 


b  CO  !»  >>~ 


sa 


0.0  "  p'5 


>AO 


p  p  g  gp 

u  C3  -  • 


03  c3  3  3  a) 


<S  oJ  3  3 
OOraM 


^  < 


r^  NcO-^OtOb-OOOSO         ^ 


CO  ^  to  CO  t^  00  OS  O        rH 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


153 


•<*  »0   CO  t^  00  Oi  O '-' N  CO  Tt«    »0      CD  1^  00  OS  O  1-f  N  CC***  iC  (O  r*  00  0&    o 
M  <M    M  «  C5  M  CC  CO  coco  CO    CO       CO  CO  CO  CO  "^  "^  "^ '^ -^  "*  ■**<  ''t* -^  ^    lO 


lO  »0  io  uo    lO  »C  *0    lO 


Ol    O  w 


S<Ncoc^t^c^t^iMOCS-^^a>co 
CO  «0  .-H  CO  I^  OS  OS  1— <  b*      .-1  o 
(M  CD  OS -"it*  CO  ^  CO  »0    ■'J'      i-H  00 


coco 
oo 


I  Oico  »oc^  ^* 


t-OOt^COOSt^cOcDOi 

CDcD»-l»OCOCOCOb--^C^ 
t^  00  O  CO  <N  CO  00  00    O 


C^  rH  t^  t—  i-t 


00  00   Oi 


CO  00 
QOCST 


rH  t^    W 


t^    MCC 


05  O  OS  OC^ 
00  OS  CO  00  CO 


c^^c^^cococmM-^iotoioot^ 

00  CO  O  O  O  CO  CD  CO  I-H  OS  .-H    (>»  Tf* 
CD  oo  lO  i-H  CO  CO  »'3  ■^    '^      C^  O 

*o*atr^f:^  i-T  cs"      co 


t^  OS 
00  V 


Tj<  ,-4  -<f  CD  Tf  lO  "*  OS  OS  00  t^ 
CO  00  CO  1^  CD  rH  CO  OS  CO  "^ 
oS  00  CO  O  CO  »o  <N  t^ 

»0  r-T        CS"        CO 


OOCOOSiOOsOSCOOSCOOSO'-HCOiO 
OS-^OOS-^C^COi-HOOOSi-HCOOOS 
t^  OS  t^  CO  1-H  CS -^  OS  CO  CD  M  CO 

csT  f-h"  m  tiT  '<^'"  r-T  —T  i-T     of  co" 


c«ososi-taoo 


lO  <N  OS  w  00  r-4  00  OS  00  CO         -^  »C  b* 
h*  CO  00  t^  CO  C^  -^  CO  •-(  W  t^ -«*< 

CO  CD  OS  (N  O  UO  00  iO         00,,-^        «  O 

cs"  os"  t^"  ^*"  cs"  CO      TjT  ^  I-T 


CO  00 
OS  OS 


M*i-i»dOsb»'^0<Ne 
^  Tt<  -^  t^  ooos       c 

CO  coo  i-H  t^         c 


ocr^t^"«*<oost^oscoc^ooosc^t^ 

Ir^  (M  CO  O --I  i-t  *-<  CD  O  "*         CDOOOO 
t^Tt^t^C^OO-^.— lOcDOS  C400 

cd"  tjTcvT  00  ot5"c<fco"t^      00  00 


T-IWOrH  (N 


to  UO         1-H 


•*C0 


1— I  Tt<  (N  OS  t^ 
l>.O0  CD  CO  c^ 


co»ccowococDcoc^oco»— i^osr^ 

CDt^COCDi— ir-Hf-iOC^iO  OSCD 

CO  o  CO  W3  .-4  CO  "-t  o      CO  coo 


O  0:^  (N  00  »0        t^  00        00 


lOsC-^WC^OsoOCOt* 

.-ICOtOt^iOh»OSO 

O  COi^CO  CS         lO 


T-iCSI>.-«J*COMC^»00"Ot~-iOcOC^ 

lO  CD  I-H  OS  rH 'iti  O  «:•  (M  *0        t-iCOCO 
tP  *C  ■*  CO  O  OO  00  O  l:^  00  Oa  w 

o6"orioorio  r-TcTko'      CD  tj^" 


OOOs 

OOr-)  ,-H 

OOTt*co 


00  OOrH 


N  OS        CO  00  .-H  CO  M  I-H  iiO 


OCS  »-H 


c^  r- 1-H  CO  CO  «o      »o 

O  O  CO  CDC^         W 


coc^oowco»oc<Joscooc^asF 

rH-Tt<lOCOWC^O'-HOSOSOS-*J<C 

c^'<t<t^coooco»"''- 


■I  OS  OS  OS  -^  00  CD 


00  CD  Tt<  CO'OS  C9  W  CD        CO 


iOW3eOOC*DCOCO»00 

C^OOCOOt>-OOCO.-HOO 
rHCOC^lCOt-OSOOM 


C^00i~Ht>-cDC^CScD00w3OscOMC^ 

i-HOSTt<COCOCOt^COCOOcOi-HT-HO 
i-H00C0'-HC^OOr-H0S(Ni-H0000"3 


C^N  co»o 
CD  O  OS  iC 


OSt^  tH 


CD  t^  CD  <— >  cs  C<1  m:5 


'^r^ONt^Oi-H-^cocD 


t--  t-^  00  00«3  r 


iTfti-H  y-i 


»0  »0  OS 
OS  CD(M 


o  g    2  c3 

a  fl  ••  a;  o 
o  OS  arpT 


^s 


u 

(4 


>>„ 


O  03- 


.•SOS 

"  o  ce 

o3  li  O 

ja  o  a 

5j  o  >-. 
£•2  M  K  C   r. 


>>'c3  S  o  b  M 


o§°3 


o  S ; 


:oK  Ss 


,2  o 


..  too  q  a" 


03  3 

,    "'3  3  a  §  g   -  oi 

goo  o,"-St3  cu « g g «;■£ o  t, 

•,2  M  m  S  ci  a-a  ®Saaa2+^^ 
o  o  o  o  0)  (B  OS'S  o3  o  «  ©  n  a>+3 
3OOOtf«pqfSEiO0P<j:2;O 


I1)(M 

:^+ 

O         a  mS    - 

a    ^-ggo 

a  a-a^:: 

O       -1-j  is  bjO 

"     «  °  a. 
o      <u  o  fe  " 

ft-SoS 


o  »>  »  2 


'  a.2i 


«  03 

a  w 


as  §g 

a?ag 


CO  03  ^ 

Si  a 


s-a   aj 


iJ  a  .. . . 

•=  »  03  O 

&SOQ 


OQ 


NCO  -^O        «  t*  00  CIS  O  f-t  e«  CO '^^ 

CtC4  C4C4        C4  C4  CS  ^  CO  CO  CO  C9  OS 


cob«ooa»Or-HC4co'<^tocot«coa3 

COCOCCCO'4*'*'^Tt<'^-^^'^'^-^ 


O         ^HNCO-*         iOCOtN. 


»0       »0       CO  <o 


154 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


M      CO  -13 
'a   S   1; 

§  ^-w 

||l 

r^   s-   5^ 
2   O   C3 

?;  "li"" 
■^  ^  s 

§  S  "" 

■§1"il 

CO   f5,0-g 
Si  SO 

w   05   ^    I 

o  §  S  « 

L^     S.     Co     CO 

s  .-^^  s 

-O    pi.  o 

-■^  s"i 


CO    u 


CO 


,o    "^   O    ; 


So    c^ 

-o    «j 

«   cj 

H 


i-(  ci  cc  ■«*<  "^  CO  r^  00  OS  o      ^H 


«       CO -^  *o  CO  t^  00  OS  o       »-* 

rf  ^  rH  -1  rH  -H -H  ^  P»  « 


,S  '"s  "^  S 


^  S 

CO  e 

^  CO 

S  co'.i  is 


ag 


o  o 


CO  <N  O      I  Tj*  !>.  C»  *0  00        rH 


•^  COCO     I  c^  r--'^ 


CS   -  CO        o 


^2 


o  o 


^§ 


:z;.9 


l£3  i^   I— *   T— '   "^J  ^T"   »iJ  ^  C^J 

COCOf-HCOCO"^OSCSCO 

i-T'^^i-T  cf 


O(M"3C«OC0O00C^ 
i00iW3-^C0C00iO»0 

lo  .-T  of --r '«i<".-r -^jT  c^  00 


030oocot*»oaso«-H 

03<NlMi005C003-^'^ 
OOOOcOt-HcOOi-HC^cD 


rH  OC^OOCO 


s?ss 


lO  GO  lO  CO  CO  •-)  b- OS  O  t-* 

Cfl  M  CO  W  lO  CO  CD -*  »0 '-fl* 

»o  o  Oi  CO  t^  o  oa  t>.  "^  »o 

i-T  '^"cO  r-TrH  Cfw  <N  t-h'cO 


O  m  m 

q;i  a>  <u 


:?§ 


o  o 

:z;.a 


COrHlOOCDlOOiOOM 

OSi-HOOCOt^i-HOOJC^ 

csi>-i-ioc^oocoa5co 


OCOC^-^^OCOOtJ'OO 


OC^CONt^OiOSMO 
t^M(M'*'0003C»CO 


CO  "0 c^      '^»oa>b-(N 


COiOOOCOCOOO^Oi-Hi-l 
(NOO-^<-ICOCOiOCD 

oot^^-tj*ocDr^T-(<N 

CO"co  Q  Co' CO  Co"  ^  00  cT 
■^t>-Nt^i-tOC»COiO 


O«OC0QC^00CD        i-H 


CO.-Hi-4C^00McDQ0 

o  -^  «  00  cs  r 

t^Oi  W3  t^  1^ 


'^j*      o-^  «  00  Mr*' 


cot^c^t^cot^oc 


cDOSOC^lt^i-HCOOi 
1-4         CO         i-ir-l 


C000i-*CO--lC<N<-< 
»OOOOOi-«OOCDCOCO 
Mf-|-««J<I>.OS»O^HOO 

t^od"-^  ^^TJ^  i-T  ■^  CO 

1-tCO         COi-lt^'-< 


ocor^'-s^cocooioiM 

OC^OSr-tCOC^OSCOOi 
b-iOOO        CiI»CCO»-*CS 


oioiOO'^a>t>-aio 
t^o>cn>c^iot>-r-iioto 

COC^t^COC*<C<OiCOCO 


o-*i>coc<co.-ii-ic^ 


Q0b-C^NTt«Tt*'«f»O 

ooosco'*'-('<*«ao-<(f 

t^i-HOOOSCOOSOSO 

t^orcxr-^cf   coco" 


U3  r*  ^  OS  CO  1-H  "5  GO  c^ 

O  OS  N  .-H  CO  CO  O  CO  C^ 

t>*  Ot^  OO'*  COCO-^ 

co"  uSc^^zSrH^c^d' 

I-*  CSC^    CO   COt-i 


OS  !>■  !>.  CD  t^  N  OS  Ob  b* 

r>.  c^  00  »-t  OS  o«  OS  c<  o 

CO  C^COOaoOS        CO  <-H 

<^  »o"oococo»-r  oTo 

T-*  C^CS    .-t   CS  CO 


c*  t>- CO  00  o  rH  lo  F-t  r* 

OS  "^  M -^  CD  ■*  OS '^  CO 

00  CS  CO  OS -^Ji  ,-1  ■<*  o  ■^ 

CO  to  c^*"tCco"r^t^w"os' 

OS  •-(  CO  C^  CD  CO  C^  QO  W 


(MOS»OCOcO<0«-*CI 
t^O^QOCOt-HCDCO 
'»*' t^  00  C^  »-l         OSOS 


.-HCO  r-t 


COrHlOCONOOOO 

-^coosoocoeocoo 
cDoi*oocot^c5?5 

cs '^^  o  r-T '^jT  ci' ■'jT  cj 


Soa-ags 


"^  CI 

ii 


>-5    a 


,a  «  5  s  ®  mM'o  tB 


<D  n  m  =12  "S  a 
;^00  -*JC0C333 

2-«!m        OOOtJom 


f~*  C^  CO -^  »0  «D  t^  00  C39  O        »-l 


C4      (O'4*>oiot«aoas 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  ^OR  1943,  PART  2 


155 


*  kO         CD  h*  00  Ol  O  <— I  (N  CO  ' 


cC>t^Cl0C»O<-H(NC0'rt*»OtCt^Q0ai 


T-H  N  CO  -^   uo  CO  r^ 


C^  CS    CS  <N  (N  (N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    CO      CO  CO  CO  CO  "^ '«J*  "^  "* -^ '*'<?''*  rf  '^    lO    lO  "j  »0  "O    lO  IC- lO 


»0         CD  CD 


iOCSC^»OC0CSi-HOi.-lC0 


•Tf.-HCOCO.-l'i^'tt^aSCOr-l 

O  CO  CO  CO  tJI  rH  lO  CO         05 


C^  C^CO  00  (N  lO 

o  Tt<  '^  (M  c*^ 


rt  rji        i-(  CO  CO  r^ 


i-i  <N  r-1  CD  CD  O  t 


lO  <N  (N  C-l  rji         CD 


C^OOOOOOO'^<NOSOCOi-HCOCOOJ 

rt  03  1-H  00  C^  CO  CO  CO  rH  CD        CO  OO  (N 
O  CO  CD  O  Tt<  T^ -^  -^         CD  CS  O 


<NcO 

00  00 


00t^*OOC000F-(^-0i»OC^05OO 
O5t^t^00OiC0O00CDC0C0O*O05 
rt<  Tt<  CD  f-H  O  CO  <-<  i-H  CS  t^         CO  ^  CD 

oc^f  oTiCco  i-Ti-rrC     co  co 

cs  t-  1-H  .-t  c5 


Tt*^  c^ 


00         C-iZO 


H  .-I  o  w  oa  -* 

CS  C^  >0  CO  CO 


00C»»OCDOCT>t^'^'^'<*<aCC^C^"^ 
OCSOOOH^tO-rt^i-tOcD  Ot-* 
00<NO'-'t-*(N00C^         00  -^lO 


oot^       1-1  o  00  o  t^  cq  t^  Tt<  c^ 

OO  r-HOCNOOOS         Tt< 

(N  CO  iC  (M  CO        ":i 


t^-^CDt^-^tNi-HCOOCOCD-^ 

vw«.j«ooaco"*'~'^''~"^'"       .^i^ 

OOOO  —I  ,-1 


co»ooooacocoocsoooco      »or^ 


I^  t>-        OS 


r^  o  ,-1 


00  rH  00  O  CO 


1— itMco-^-— lOir^ior^cDM 
■^  r- oi  CD  OS  CO  r- CD       ■^ 

(M  O  CD  O)  CD  CM '^  OO         Oi 

T-T  oo'  cn"  r>^  r-*  r-T      i-T 


t^  CO   CO  ^  00  O -^  lO  "^  CO -^ 
t-- C^l      Tt^  CO  to  Oi  CO  i-H  CD  CO 


iO  CO  CD  N  00  -*  O) 


0D<Nai<N'>*<O<N00CD'-Hi-(CM'*01 

TP<Ncoanor-t-^(Mco03CNcooo 

i-^C^iOt^OSCOOOcOO-^  OOCD 


cs  ^       ^ 


CO'^T-HTjHOCN'-^Oli— tt-^ 


lO  lO  CO  .-I 


OS  CO 
00  rH 


oioiOcot^ooocD«e 

03  lO  i-l  05  rH  C^  lO  O    C 


CO  CM 

coo 


OOO     ^ 


CM  »0  lO  I>-  CM 

CM  CM -rj*  ,-H  CM 


t^OCDcDCMTt<OOCMCOOCMCOCO^ 
O  CM  CO  .-H  t^ '^  ■* ''^^  O  OO         '^  CM '^ 


)  CO  -^f  i-i  t^         CO         CO 


^         00^ 


■<ji  ^        Oi 


c8  a 


TS      >^^ 


og     .-  ^ 
K  o  H  ca 


'i§«r 


3 

s  o ; 


"3  O" 

"g.2 

Iw  2  'S 

fl  aiH 

■^  o  R 
2  "  S" 

u,  u  ° 


m  fH  g  ^  m 


Pi 


aStl-S-' 
•3005 


5S 


•^  4J  o)  bo 

a-S  <=!  fl  g 
;z;;z;POo 


sl^i 

M  03  O  fl     1     1.^3    a  d 

O  S  "S  _.     I  r/i'  <s  XJ  s  -2  _  „ 

3  o  o  o,  "-n  t3  <D  M  I-  g  o)  T: 
3 1?  M  B  fl  ax)  2  M  a  a  a  g 


"S^B  a 


=''°g  1 


« 


c9  a 


►t;  o'~'  <I> 


:2;o 


a'^5« 
■a  a  03  3 

a-ata 

o  aJ  ®  2 


O" 

■11  03 
3  m 

953" 
go  S 
2  aj  « 

»3QH 


a-o  ^  g 
•=  ®  ca  o 


Tj*  10         CO  t^  00  CB  O  f-t  C^  CQ -^ 
(NCI        N  M  IM  M  m  CO  CO  TO  CO 


723006—48- 


-11 


CDb-000>OT-<CM<rO'<!f»OCOr*0005 
COCOCOCC"*''*'-^'*^'^'*'*'^'* 


i-tCMCO-^         WDCOr*        QO        OS        Oi-H 
ko  tCi  u^  U3         iO  10  ^        to         U3         CD  CD 


156 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


S  ?^  p? 

111 


2  o  e 


lU 


S  b 


-  ^ 


s~  sii  s 

^  g  s^- 


l-^ 


«  ^ 


?'^ 


•^  -^ 


.  u 


00 


-  ■»  ^  2 

•2  ■§.■£  .^ 
«  5  o  -js 

'^     ^     CO 

8  «  g  Jl 

^  •»;>(»    CO 
O  -^    *-  sr? 

•3    ^    CO    oo 

w  e  e  u 

■S  eo   a  „- 
to  to  to  2 


•4S 

s 

-« 

^ 

g 

to  _ 

it 

Si, 

CO 
00 

V 

f~ 

?s 

^ 

1 

-o 

rCl 

^1 

1 

to 

n 

-<i 

t-(  C^  CC  ■*  *0  CD  t»  00  Ol  O 


e^      eo  ■<»' o  CD  t~  00  o>  o      ^ 


CO 


£  §  o  w 

IB'S  «i*? 

I    H  <B  aj 
be  <£}  bO  U 

0  bsi:3  X 
Q  ^  bo  g> 


.a<u" 

2  05  O 

d  (D 

"'^?. 

^ 

^0i 

ti 

o  os-i; 

<u 

^ 

o  S 


o  a 


;?« 


§a 

58 


a 


58 


'z  « 
.S 


o  o 


IS" 


i-H  lO  .-I 


CO  o  ctfoT  C3"  cc  cT  c*f  c^ 

^  O        OOOOC^  i-H 

f-1 1^ 


.-I  C^  O  Tt*  W3  00 
OO  -^  CO  iO  ■*  CS 

oooo  coo  "^  >-< 

CC"  t>-"  Cf  (M"  CO  00 


r^  t^  09  O  rH  00 
OS'*  r-lQO  OOi 

ococ<»co«c< 
oocoocst^^cT 


CO  b*  C^  rH  O  -^ 

t^  CO  lo  r*  o  o 

coo  tor^oco 


OW  coos  W3  00 
iO  CO  iO  (N  i-t  Tj* 


lO  M '^  1-H  N  i-t 
coco  00  OOO  '^ 
C<lTti  f-H  t>.00CO 


CO  !>•  ^ -^  t-t  N 
.-tOiCOMCOr* 


ost»r--«-t*oiOrHt^05 
oiosfMcooot^ooaio 

O  O  CS  CO  cTtO  CD  o  o 

GO  T-l         »0  »0  CO  CO  O  •* 
OOCO        00<OCO  tH 


030 


CD -^  «D  CD  O  t^ -^ 
urj  M  CD  CO  O  ■*  CO 
O^  O  05  kC*  cs 

cj"  oT  00  t>r -^  irf  o 


i-H  CO         OSOO  t-(  I 


2S 

COtJ« 

cDO>      eooTf 


CO'-<'*W3b*^OiOa»0 
COOOCOOOC^OCO<COS 
0500*O'*CDc000OC< 

(N*  oToTurT  00  lo  iD't>^  00 

^CSt-t^OcOCS|*0^ 
r-lOJ         1-H  CD  CD  C^  t*  T*4 

cTi-T        ^CO  kOF-TrH 


^Tt* 


t*  O  »o  O --(  CO  CO 
-  TfO'-ICOkOOSCDO» 
COCOCD-^iO-^O^CO 


5"q      OTfic 


Oi        CS  t>- O  »-<  O  ID  C^  O 
tH         coo  f5  00  t^b*  o  I© 

CD      r-t  r- 'Tf  oi '^  1-t  CO  "<i« 

CO    orcot-"oroi-ro*"o*' 

t-l.-l  CO  r-t  rH 


■  OS  --H  Oi 

-    ,-   .    -   JOOOrH 

J  CS  lO  ,-1 -^  CO  00  Tl< 


.-H'«t*0>.-IC0O00r-< 


■^ti  O  CD  C^  Oi  b*  ■*  »0  1-H 

c^  »o -^  00  CD  W  fH  o  t^ 

CO  iC  ■*  OJ  lO  Tj<  U3  0>  <N 

■^  oooTiOTt^'ci'Voo^i-r 

fH  ^*OrH»-ir*         WO 


uD  N  CO"*  C0*0  CO  OOO 

•-H  N  CO  oo  o>  CO  »o  CD  oa 

CO  05  CO  ^  -*  W3  »>•  CO  CO 

»o  cd'orooroTusoro' 

1-H  CO-*  CO         O         CON 


I-H  -^Jl  r-i  00  CO  O 
»-t  00  I-H  00  CO  ^ 

M       CO       cs^ 


CDOS  t*  cob*  O 
COt^O  O  CDO 


.-)  COCDOOOO 
f-H  05  *0  .— I  CD  1-H 
lOi-H-^OO^ 


^H  iD  lO  l^  O  •*  1-t  CD  t* 
F-l  O  OS  00  CD  <N  "3 '^  «-H 
CO   OS  CO  OS  lO  00  CS  CD  ■* 

*  CD-* 

ib*o 


OOO  OOO  t^  00" 


3  '*  rH  I-H  CD -* 


r^  1-t    1-H 


'*  CO  »-(  CO  00  »-<  OS  »0  1-H 

b»  b- ■*  00  CO  OS  CO  OS  »-H 

N  CD40^  COC^N  ^  00 

<^  c4'cs'odr-rco  io''*"»D 

t^  00  OS  «:)  b- Oft  t*  OS  o 

-*  CD -*  O  CO  «-H  M*  **  00 


^  rH  ^CDilOO 


OS  O  00  N  lO  OS  t-*  »0  CD 

O  CO  00  "*  00  «0  CO  CD  CD 

'*  ■*  N  1-H  lO  CD  CO  CO  CO 

crT  b^^rTco  oTc^TcD  cDc4" 

CO  OS  c^  o  o  *o  ■*  O  b- 

CD  lO  X  X  OSiN  CO  OOS 

'*od     CO*"     cfci 


OS       i-*o>eoc 


oo»oo-Hcocoeo 

i-HO>CO00b**OOSt^ 

oo'*c5ocOF-4ko 

f-T  CD  i-h"  N  O  ^TjT  ^ 


"*         1-H         1-t 


o  a  m  > 
(5  5  ^  »- 

d   ™   03 
rrt    <D   H    ?'  'S  ^ 


oj  rt  O 
bus)  iw 


ii 


fe  =>  m  -^ 


m  2  B  3-" 
..  C    -e9  caS 

S-«Jpq        OOOcQon 


o3  (S  3  3  OJ 

4-S  +J  __,  ■— .  J 


•z    < 


^  „-  >>  >»-M  ^  i<I    I.  a,  „ 


•-•  N CO "<"o <o r» 00 o» o     i-i  M      eo^««ot^  oocso      jh 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


157 


!?5       S 


lO    CO  t— 00  OS  O  >-«  C^  CC  ^ 


(D  t--  00  Ol  O  r 


*  lo  CD  r^  ooos 


O    »-<  IMC2 


*0    lO  »0 


lO  lO  lO    tA    LO    CO  (O 


rH  00  00  r-l  [»  lO  CO 


OSTt<l^Tf(i>00(M»OCO 


CO-M 

Oi  OS 


OC^tDOOOOiO(M'-t 
CO  CN  O  <N  O         ^ 


r-^  .-H  r-l         CS         Oi 


O  O  Tj<  CO 
lO  O  COO 


^(N  ^  -^OS-^OO 


Ot^COTt<diCDiOt^Tt< 


S= 

00  OCO  CO  cs 


Ol  CD  Ol  CD 


O)        Oi  -^ 


r-l  Tt<  CD  O  Ol  CD  '-t 


CO  <N         CO 


.-(  1-H  W  O  *0  05  0>         t>- 
lO  00  IM  OS  O  »0         "O 


■^00         1-t 


CDOCOi-HOO^iOcDCqC^ 

COi-HCOC^CDCOt-^CS 
»0  Oi  i-H  t-H  rH  1-H  t-*  CO 


-^CD 

■^  OS 

00  00 


^  t^.-H 


OiCOt^  -^  C^        00 

oTrH"  W 


lO  0>  h*  CD 


Oi         1^  lO 


'^f  O  OS  W  -^ -rt*  C^  t^  CO  (N  »H 

CDCO  C^  00  CO  COCO  OO  OS  00 

C^  lO  rH  iO  lO  tH  W  CO  <>»         CO 

ooo"  w  rjTc^fc^'CNf      cf      ^ 


COlO'-<COCOt^'-tt~*COJ 
OOTt<OOCOt^OSO'^i-H 
•^CDCOCOt^COi-HOS 

i-rfo"'Hi-rtC'o    io 


:3^o 

00  *o 
CO  o 


O  C<l    OS  to  lO  CD  O  >0  N  t^  CD 

CI  00  1-1  00  iM  T-H  CO  00  "^  w:>  o 

lO  00   t^  00  O  T-H  lO  »0  O  CO  00 


iO-<*1C^iOCOCOOO»iO^OO 
kOcOOfNcO'OCO'^t^'^ 
TtlCOi-lt^COr-tOSOOOOi-f 


00  CO  t^  OS  T-l  1-1  t^         f-H 
f-4CD(N  t^CO         t-l         Tt< 


lOt^osTt^r^iococo 
ooco      co»oo      -^ 


00  00  00  '^ 


COCOTt^CO 
CO  lO 
CDTf 


lO  ,-1  lO  1-1 
OS  o  CD  CO 
»O00t^    1-t 


1-1   c^-^ 


»0  CD   00  C^  CD  l>- OS  OS  W  OO  1-t 
coco   ^  O  ^  C^  OS  O  lO  OS  <N 

ooo      1-1 -^  w:i  CO  CO  CO  OS  c<)  Tt* 


<  CD  1-H  00  CO  W5  CD 


Tt<ONC^»O00w00iOC^f-< 
b-WTt<t^Q0t^(Mi-(00'<J<CO 

c<ioswcDoscoi^r^wi>.co 

CO  ^  lO  i-(         »-) 


OS        OS  »o 


5W  CD  C^        O  OS  w  OS  t^  OS-^  CO  C^ 

>co  CD  "^       »o  go  o  t^  i>  »o  CO -^  CD 

SCO  CO  00        CO  C^  OS  lO '<^  »-H  00  CD  »o 


T-(rH'*(N00OSlOC^COCO00»OC 
OQ'^CDt-(C0QC0(N*0'^C-  - 
"•S^OOr-lC^OOOOCOCOOOt^ 


cow         OS  00  (M  OS  CO  lO  OS  CO  CD 
CD  C^         -H  CO  (M  C^  CD  Tt*  C<l  1-1  CO 


OS  C^  ■*  O  r-l  00  lO  rH  00  W  <M  CO  1-1 

i-l  (M  Tt^  »0  i-<  t>.  N  CO        *0  OOb* 


_     ,  rH  t--  CD  CD  CO  '^  1-f  CO  b* 

t^  w              O  Tt<        O  OCO  t^  t^-^  CD  00  O 
^     —  .. C^iOt^T-HCDOsiOiM^H 


OTt* 
OTt< 

CO  00 

csTo 


cDMutioioMciOMO'^T-iasiooo 
Tt^oososososcDocoeo^oososo 
ubio-^i-*osoco-^"^«5C^».-)coao 


^i>T*<ir^iO'^'-ti-(«o 

1-t  OOS   1-t  (M    W 


CO  b- ^- OS  t^  CD  CO  O    00  M    OS.-! 
M  CD  CO  CO  *0  O  VO    O      N  CD 


OS  IM    r-l  OS  ■*  ^H  1-4  W  lO  CO  CD 
00-^    lO  »0  rH  ,-1  CO  r-t  (N  00  CO 

00  o>      t>- -rt^  cs  00  CO  1-1  OS  f-(  r* 


t*CflOS»OCOCO'*Tt«NCSCOOCOOO 
Nb-CDTj<tOcD'^COt^CO00-*0000 
i-tTj*O00-^'^0SC00siOCD'005O 


OS        OSi-i 


CO  1-1  CO  rf* 


(DOOTt*C^COCOW3CO 
C^Tt<C^WOSI>iOWW 

cqooo  »o      W 


)  00  CO  Ttt  00  CO  1-1  lO  O  N  OS        cob* 
)COCDC^»O00*-*'-''— l-^T-i        OSO> 


co»-t  -^j*-^      M 


<D 


2ga 

<L   rt    <U 

O  C  »-    03 

■S  O  03i?  o 


-  2  « 


^  3  « 
m  "  !«! 

!-!  ■"  o  * 


62 
o.S 


e  o  o 
300h 


ia- 


>"^  aS  oJ3 
_)  c9  "  w  i2 '® 

5  S  n  rt  ri  « 


'O  t^-' 


03  o  a 


.=?-, 


^S-S 


0)     0^     I)  -r-.  -r^   -^ 

«:5:z;opo 


o  o.  _ 

goo  p,".a.c 
3  «  m  c  a  a-a 

C)  O  O  O  <»  O)  c3 


■as'  g  d 
•g  ,^  .2  o 


Is'og 


S  S  9  O 

■g^S  ft 


iio-a 


OT  ft:2  S  '^  '^  m  ^ 

•e  c3  o  ®  »  p  oj'S 


tC 


CO 


a  ft^^: 


■o  a  03  3 

ft.a&a 
a«-u  o 

O  ®  ai  2 


dm 

®    £    rn 

IP 

5pw 


t^     :5 


if 


SS3  S!S         to  t~  00  05  O  rH  (?<  so  Tjl 

Nc*         (Sin     no»N(nmmmtom 


CD  t^  00  0>  O  i-H  C<  eO -tT  »0  to  b- 00  0»        O        *-t  M  M  Tt<         lO  CO  t^         00        OS 


N  C^NC^lScOCOTOCO         M  CO  CO «  CO  ■*■*■*-*•*■>«'■*■*■*  ■*        "O         U3  "O  >0  >0         lO  lO  lO        O 


oco 


158 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


I'll 
o  "^  ^ 

g^  \, 
2  <=  e 

s-  H  '^ 
s 


?i- 


e  2i 


CO     ■» 


?5   j_   g  .3 


f~  ■ 


CO     00 


~  ~  S  i»  -S 


00 


<u 


^  ^  ^    !^ 

B>    t)  S    S 

^-a  S  if 

<»  s  a 


00 


►«  s 


s  se  S  05 

00  C  t3  u 

3   <»  S  . 

•is  'o  S  » 

<»  00  s  2 

1  2-i  -2 

O    ?>  .,  V" 


n 
H 


)  -^  iC  <£>  t^  00  Ol  o 


M      cc  ■*  lo  o  r- 00  oi  o      — « 


d    CD 


2" 
'o3 


t-  ft     .2 
5  S  (3  S. 


rt  >  S 

C3  c3  o 


^;.a 


^a 


^s 


o  g 

IS  .a 


o  o 

IS  .a 


li 


.  o  '-<  c^  CO  «:>  CD 


OC0r-iC^00i-H00^^*0 
C^  00        f-H  O  CO        c^ 


i005W50COCD.-iCOb- 

oocoocot-^cot^oco 

C0<M00iOCDC^<MOiC^ 

'Tt<'i-r     cf  cToo  *o  oTco 

lO  !>.         <N  00  .-t  i-H 


O'^O^OOO'^t'C^O 

i^c^eoOTt<csTt^T-tT}4 


lOOOOOOSOOCCt^CO 

t^i-IC^t^CDOOr-(r-l(N 

WDOOCDCOOOOOOSCD-^ 

cooo      t>rio'Tt7'r^r-reo 


lO  00 


h-  O  Ol  CO  CO  CO 
00  OO  rH  t^  N  rt< 


^  CD  OCCl  CO  CO 


oos  oo-*  a>  »o 

i-H  C^  CO  CO  Ol  o 
Tj<  00  r-(  !>.  (N  (M 


OS  O  00  CC  O  CO 
CD  lO  C^  i-H  r-H  W 


coooooaocoa>-^o»o 

C^t^(»C0TjH0S^»0O 


0)0        «DM(Nt^COt^ 


lOOOt-^C^NOilOeOrH 
0'^Oi"rt<05'-HU3a5.— I 
C^i-i(M(N^iOt^COcD 


oco-^t^— fOOOO-^ 

C^  CO         O)  CO  >-' 


»o  t>- 1^  oo  ■*  00 

t^  OS  O  *OiO  CO 
i-(  CO  »-H  uo  -^  CO 


OOOS  CO  <£>OS 


r>.  C4  CO  CO  CO  Tt< 

r-t  00  C^  i-l  O  00 

c<f  o  t^cs"  oo'o" 

CO  »0  t^  W  »-*  CO 


iOCD*-^OC01^t^C^ 

lOOai-HOOOOOi"* 

cooocooiot^coco 
tC  CO  CO  oT  i-T  00  V"  CO 


OS  M  CO  b*  00  CO  c^  »c  oo 

lO  00  CO  O  00  00  O  lO  CO 

CD  t^C0*DCOO5»OC>lO3 

iC  u5"*o -^"^lo  r-To  odoi" 

1-H  (N  CO  <M  CO -^  i-H  00 -H 


C^  O  lO  00 -**<  CO  N  C4  c^ 

00  CO  M  CO  OO  CO  CO  »o  t^ 

i-H  -^  t*  lO  C^  00  O  CD  W5 

o  icToTci'oo  00  t^'^co" 

1-t  1-t  »C  CO    '^    t*  lO 


CO  lO  CO  CD  0>  CO  "^  CD  N 

CJ  tJ<  lO  CO  00  OS  OS  00  c^ 

00  t^  t^  t^  OS  »o  i— <  ^  ^^ 

tC  b-rco*'c*»'cs"c^'"ci'ar-M 


t^OO'^.-i'^TfOCO 

C^i-iCOOS^-^COiO 
00^C0»O0St-O'^ 

to"  00  *o  CO  oT  w"  00  cT 


OS   CD  I^  OS  (N  CD  CO  CO  t^ 

C^    CO  OS  OS  CO  »0  CD  CO  OS 
OS    00  (N  CO  O  00  OS  OS  o 


CNb-h-osososr^cio 

b-  -^  lO  1-H  CD   CO  '^ 


00  CO  N  00  00  O  •-I  ^- «o 
i-H  ■^  CD  CO  CD  t--.  CO  00  OS 
OS    to  OO ''J*  oo  o -^  CS  CD 

od  c^'oo  oTr-Tco'o't-rc^'" 
c^i   oot-^coco»-<cooo»o 

i-H  .-(  ^  lO     f-H  CO 


to  ■<*<  o  (N  00 'O  eg  C^l  CO 

i-<  r>.  o --i -H  00  00  Tt<  00 

00  Tt*  b^  i-t  CO  »-i  o  »o  o 

CO  os'Tt^'co'odcsr^'b^o 

O  CO  OS  O  t>  CD  «  O -^ 

-H  U3  »-H  .-H  O  ■^  O  1-* 


N  r^oo)  oco  (Dosb- 

C*  CO -^  i-H  OS  OS  »0  Tj<  00 

lO  CD  CD  CD  CD  b- 1-H  »o  O 

co'  oTcTofc^rocDco'i-r 

'^  »ooco  r^  »OTt*  ON 


oOT-H»ocp»ooaO'-' 

g-*  b* -^  lO  CO  CO  i-H 
lO  C^  Tt<  t^ -^  1-t  c* 

OtTb^  N"  *0  CD  CD  CO"  t^ 
COOSCDi-H-^CD-*"^ 

Tt<  W  CO  r-t  rH   00  '^ 


■^  a  ca  o) 


_'  =3  O  B 


=«  ?  fc 


■S  O  in  >5 
b  M  >>  !>>V 


-J  ft 


43  OJ  9  S  OJ  iol-^^  11 

i  03  °  5  S-"i     <s-^ 


.  C3  C8S 


Id 


ft 
Its 
'  <s> 

0)  Ho 

■^  tn  u.  rt  v: 
ct3  rt  D  3  Q> 

ft-a&&'^ 

03  <S  3  3 


Is  <1 


—I  c^  CO  "^  »o  CO  r^  00  OS  o      »-< 


t-H  (N         CO '^  "O  CD  h"  00  OB  O        .-1 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


159 


cOb"00050r-tNCO"^        lO 


COh-OOOSO  <— t 


I  C^  C<l  «  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO  cocococo-^ 


^^C*i-^iOt£t^(X>ai 


^C^CO-^         lOcDI^         CO        Ol         O^ 
u0»O»O»O         40*0*0         to         lO         CD'-C 


r^  CO      I— I  00  lo  lo  CO  "ti  c^ 

00-^  OiiOOi^OOOO 


coco  cocS"— <cooior-GO«— 1 
■<f  CO  f-H  o>  CO  CO  oo  cs  r^  t- CO 
i'^  cc-tajcOTj*-^      t~t 


COf-Hf-Ht^O'^t^CDCOI^M 

M -^  t^  CO  CO  00  r^      f-H 

.-H  Oi  i-H  OS  »0  -*  Tt< 


t^cooior^iococGcooo 

TfOcOcOcO'-'OiCO"^ 
1-1  40  t-^         «£)  ■<*<  O         CO 


CO  CO 

i-Tcf 


r-co 

(N  CO 
coco" 


CT.  -rt^  r-(  Ol 
!  •-  1-^  -^  -t* 

CO  o:  c^.  C^ 

oi"  00  r-^' 


^  ^  r-H  lO  "^  C5  »0  CO 

1-1  CO  --H  CO  CO  '^ 


OO  <N  00  1^  00  C^  t^  <M         COCO 

C4  Cn  i-H  Tt<  00  CO  00  Tjl  rH  fH 

00  .-H       ooos,—  .-* 


O  CD 

co-^ 

i->rio 


»-hO         r-f-^cOiOCOOOOOOt^ 

co  CO  c^  1— I  r^  (M  Tj<  c<  oi 

00  '<*<  CO  -^  »0         00 


t^iocoooi— if-iu:5i-*co»-iio 

t-*Ol.-iTt<Tt<Oi'-iC^C0'-<CO 


Oi  O        i-H  t^  Tt<  00  00  (M  O  ^- (N 
■TP  C<I  t>- CO  CO  »0  Oi  CO  I— I  lO 

Tt*  (N  CN  r^  Tt<  T-H  (N -^         CO 


03cot^c^»-ioai'*r^i-H 

,-H  O  CS  00  Tp  O  t^         00 


1-1  o 
r^  lo 

oco 


T-H  fM         O  1-H  »0 '^  Oi  00  Ol  I 

TP  CO         Ol  CO  t-^  tP  -^  to  Tt<  r 
Oi  CO         lO  CD  CS  t— 03  00  O 


o-^t^-^coostoiocoto 

tOCOCOOOi— i050J03CO"^ 
i-HlOCNr-HCOrHr-lT-iai 


i-H  CO         -^  05Tt* 


Ol  O  CO  00 


1-H  05C^  rH 


r--  lO       T-H  oooo  CO  OS 

■-        ■  -ri  CO(N  rH 

C^  CD  »0 


TficOC^i— liOiOiOTfi 


cor^'^ioc^iot^rHt^co'M 

"^   -^  Oi  CD  Ol  a>  OS   T-H 
(N    Oi      CO  »0  t^    -rji 


.-H»0   <Nco(MOS^i-c^<N(N 

OS  OS    CO  ^  00  lO  -^  1-t  CO  »o  00 
»0 -^      OO  OS  O  O  CO  (N  OS  1-1 


-irt^CDTt^Of-^I-^»OOS■^OSr-|lO^-^- 
C^CDOsOOr^O'^cOOT-iTtHCDt^Tt^ 
OS  Tti  OS  CO  t^  CD  CO  UD  lO  i-H  OS    O  1-1 


-  OS  OS    »0  00  -tP 


Tji  r*   t^ -^  ■^  00  c^  o  OS  c^  1— < 

Oi-H       CO  CO  00  OS  iQ  i-H  CO  i-H 
1-H         CO  00  CO  <N  CO  CO    CO 


COi-l00i-H»O(NC<»OSTfi 

CO  CO  .-I  CD  »-i  CO      r^  o 


to-^ 

r^cD 

OS  to 


i-H  Tt*-^ 


CMcOC<JOSl>.COOtOcD 
(Nrf<Tt<iOOr^COOOS 

0"or^ooto(MC^o 

I-T  ■«:t^*'  urT  to"  i-n'oT^"''^ 


OCOOOOOC<I(-^OSCOC<I 

^<N00tDa000OS(NCO^ 
00  to  CO  I^  1—1  CO  CO  "^ 
CO'  f-TcN'Ttr  rH" 


00  OS 
00  .-I 


-2^ 

-w  o 


Si 

3  o) 


a>. 


<^  ^  2 


505 


a3     i+i*^  +^  <p  tio 
g    O  ce+^  >icS  ^  O  J:^  w 

.a  g-S-£.>.>5 
ort^2;5(5o 


s|°5 

"  c3  O  fl 


ft!-. 


s  w  m  CI  a  ftr)  s  «  ci  a  p. 
oooo®a>o3'SiSO««H 


>t;  fa's  o"'  » 


:z;o 


05  =g 


o  S  Co 
"S,-.3  ft 


ft-^^H 
■«  3  S  S 
o  «  ^  H 


fl  fe  ^ 
So  o 

s »  « 
>3pw 


J3^ 
>-  9 


.si  "  o 

g  ftC  g 


OP 


C^  CO  "*  lO        CO  t^  00  OS  O  i-(  (N  CO  "^         to  CO  l>- CO  C3S  O -H  C^  CO  Tj<  to  CO  r>.  00  o» 

C^  C^  Ol  CS         Cfl  M  CS  (M  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■* -^  "^ '<4< -^  ■<<« '^ -^ -^  Tt* 


.-i<N  CO-*      tocor^ 

to  to  to  to       to  to  to 


160 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


..-«  ^ 

"»   K   ■ 


so  f^  O  -3 

I:  <»  s  o 

^  S  §  i     2 

I  s ..  I-  « 


05 


-« 


<a 


rs-^' 


■"& 


■;!■ 


§     60  .§    ^ 


ife;§.§ 


i-H  (MM-*  «O«t^00O>O         ^ 


cc -^  »o  CD  r^  00  o>  o      r-i 


o2 
tt'3 


O  o 


a 


■^ 

a 

■a 

•H 

a 

A 

^ 

o 

OJ 

?. 

gj 

rt 

0  «« 


II 


a 


;?5 

a 


d  H 

58 

I?  .a 


.a 


§a 

O  U 


a 


iOG0C0(Nb*-<J<l>*O--l 


OS  coco  f-H  t^ 


Ob*COI^OCDTt't>.f-4 
Ot^i-lcOOSOSOOCOi-H 


lO  »0        CO  iO  »■ 


'^C0C0C0t>.W3OO»-< 
OOC<lT-li0*0»-lrH00 

CO  00  CO  cc'—T  00  00  c*f  oT 

,-lN        — I  iO00OU5 


lOOOiOrHOOQCD"" 

t~*Oieccoo'^oO'; 
oot^ot^osco»oc 

■^oeT  t^T-TotTurT  »o"r^' K" 

OCOi-4C00005i-l^"~ 
CO  -^        T-(  i>.  *o  t^ 


SIS 


b*  t-  lO  t*  M  CO 

ts.  cOCOUdOOS 


lOOOi-if-i'^ 


CO  lO  05  c^  os-^ 

CO  OS  00  OCOQ 
t^  OS  "©CO  rH  M 


i-H  O  CO  5D  OS  CO 


SCOQOC«N»-< 


«D  COCSOCDOO 

"^ost^csr^-^ 


CS'Tt*''**  — t  1-t 


N  eOC^  oso  <© 

^i-HCO 

2^' 


gCO  CO  t^N  CD 


lO  OS  t>.  -^  -^  CD 


OS  — I  00  N  lO  CO 
UO  t^ '^  C^  t>-  1-4 

i-l  OS  -^  lO  00  «o 

iCcf  CO  CD  co'^o' 

CO  OS  00  »-(  »-l  CO 


lO        O  (M  CO  00  CO  i-H  00  00 

■rt<  f-l  CO  W  CO  00  CO  CO  — ( 

CO  »0  t-H   OS  rH   O  CO  »-H   00 

t^     irTodoT^TjI'co'od'Q' 

lO  M  -*  lO  »0  i-l  rH  *-l  iS 

OS  i-l         UO        CO  CO 


t^        -^^t*  00  OS  M  <-i  1^  lO  *o 
»-l  lO  00  CO  «5  t^  O  •-<  00 

00        00  CO  00  CO  «  Tj«  C^  OS 


t^t^-i-HCOt^OsOOS 

1— i-^OOSOOi-hC^CO 

Ot-I         OS         *Ci-i 


lO  Tt<  Tt< -^  00  lO  o  »o '«*< 
»-H  OS  »0  OS  OS  CO  CO  »o  b- 
CS         Tjf  O  »0  CO -^  00  lO  o 


CO        N  W  »0  W  COi-t  OOCO 

co'         ^         F-T 


<N  oooco »«  oos  coco 

CO  Sos*oior*NQO 

1-1  — t  CD  c^  — I  r*  fh  25  o 

,-1  O  CO  ^  OS  r-4  ■^  CO  CO 

CO  CO  *o  CO  c<»  F-t  rH  ir5  uo 


00  1-t  00  b»  00  CO  W5  r-l  OS 

CJS  C^  O  00  i-( -^  N  OS  CO 

C^  lO  t>.  C^  O  OS  OS  o  ■* 

iS  CO'co'co'i-ri-r       CDQO 


—I  T^  iO  CS  CO  O  CO  !>.  »0 

CO  Tt<  00  1-t  csi  t^  «  »o  CO 

CO  1-t  OS  t^  CD  00  CO  — <  t-H 
CO  i-H  W— iCDrH  W3 


5  CO  «3C 
•  CD  i-H  C 


lO        CO  CO  (>-*-*  CD        OS  oo 


I-H         -"(t^  "O  00  OS  t^  C 


— I  CO  N  r^f-H  ■■ 


O  5  m  C 

^  ca  c3  oj 


'  C3  03  O 

^  o  w  9^5 
-^  0  a>_,  CO 


0 


ao  ®  fl  3 
o  o  Q^  ^::)/-^ 


I-    2 


o'3''-^!3  °  °  S  (3 


I-         J3  a>  g  S  »  wi-'^  » 

15  ■? 


I  M -SOO  <0  t- 00  05  O        i-< 


2s:^i 


■2  ^5 ' 

J  CJ  OS  3  ^ 


N        CO  ■>»<  X3  <0  t-.  00  0>  Q       H 

■-<         r-(  rH  I-H  rH  ft  rl -H  N         N 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


161 


i  S3       S 


IC         CO  t»  op  Oi  O  rH  W  (TO  tJ<         tO 
M         N  C^  C3  (N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO         CO 


to  b- 00  OS  g  ^H  c»  CO  "^  lo  CO  t^  00  OS      o      i-h  n 


SQi-lC» 


tJ*  ^  ^  ^  ^  ■^  Tt<         »0         *C 


NCO-^ 

>o  »o  »o 


lo  »o  *o      »o      »o      toco 


t^co<Nco.-Hh-co-^ 

C^  CDi-H  rH         OOf-l 


OSOCOCOiONCOM<COi-Ht-COCDOO 
eO  •-<  1^  CO  !>■  lO  CC  1-1  O  "*  »C  lO 
l-H  CO  O  Wtl  CO  CO  r-l  W  OOt^  .-H  00 

r-Tr-T  t^tO         Cfi-T        coco 


00  N<N 


Tt<COCDcOb*Tt<OOOCO 
lOCOCOOCDOii-HW 
1-1  OS  "^  (N  Id  Ol         CO 


i-H  CD  CO         rH 


MQOsWCOOOQ'^OOsC^f-iOsC^ 
f-i^00i-HOS»O00C^OS*O'*OSCO00 

00      C4  »o  r*  T-H  Tj<  o      o  CO      lo  uo 


S2 


OOCO  CS  OS  OS  (N  lO  rH -^  00  O 
Q  r^  CO  00  »0  O  CD  OS  00  1-1  00 
00  Tt«  rH  »0  CO  t-- Tt<  CO         iO 


C0t*Wi-H»0»'3O*OCDOO*O000S 

coC^*orHt^iof5ooi-ii-ir^oi'^co 

wWt^t^00COt^t-<CSC^f-H»-H-^CO 
»H  <N  CJ  CO  I-H  C5  M         OS  t*f-« 


Tt<  b»      r-- -^  OS  CD  M  CO  c 


OCO        »OCD-^  » 


t>.  lOOt^O'' 


^IOCOCD*OCOOO»OOSOS^^OSCO 
t-ICDOS-^OiCiOCOOOOSOOOO-^CO 
OSC^OSt*'«*<iOi-l.-ICOCOWcOCOOS 


W  1-t  CD  CO 
iTD  CO  CO  *0 
M  -^  coo 


O         I-*  '^ 


t^CDb-O*^ 


OSOO^-'^iO'^^Oi-iC 
C<I  CDkOM*        «O00        I 


lOi-H         1-1  kO  C<»  t^  00  1-1  CO 
00  b*  .-(  1-1  ■<*< 


eOb-l^i-lOO*OCOCDCO 

•^C0*O-«t*TH'^CO»-l«^ 


OS  O        Tj<  OO  .-I  t- (N  o  t^ -^  OS 


OS  1-t 


r*  rH  CO  Tt^  C*  1-1 


t-OOb-COIMcDi-lO<M"**' 

00'<tiO(NCOOS(NOS»-i 

»OCD00C^OSiOOSCO'<*< 


C^  OCD  00 
CD  Tt<  CO  "O 


1-1  CO         lO 


OS  r- (  CO        1— I  lO  CO  00  »0  CO  »o  t^  00 

ffi  COC3      c^  o  00  C3  ^  1-1 1-j  CI  ^ 


OOt^OSt^'^OO'^ 
OOt-h^OsOCQi-iC^ 
lO  OS  t'- ca  1:^  t-*        O 


00  1-1 
CO<N 

coos" 


1-1         CO  lO  W  CO '^  t^  fO  o --< 

-OS         COCOt^tNOC^OSi— lOS 

r~t  OSCfl         CO  N  O  lO  CD  (M  ^  O  t^ 


-**<  ^c 


iCOOCOC^'^C^It^OSt-- 
OSi-(i-itOOcOI>^5 

OcDOOOSOTi-lt^OO 


00  M<N 
00  ^00 
1-1         1-1  00 


(>  1-1   b-  t-t  TtH  TJH   ^   (X> 


0(M        ,H  1-1  b- 


t^  i-(t-I 


COb-  M  O  OS  lO  CO  Tt*  OO  t^  1-1 
CO  C^  W  .-(  CD  O  CD  CM  lO  C^  OS 
t^  »0      OS  CO  CD  CO    .-t  f-H  OS 


CD>0'<*<Ob*'^'^COOCO 

-^wt^cDO-^oocqoo 
ou3C^t--ooc^      r>. 

odooc^"     i-Tcoio" 


CO  ^      OS  CO  ooo  cDb-o  coo 
Oi-t      CO  lO «  Id  u:i  OS  t^  csi  1-1 

1-t  CO         CO  C<l  00  CD  OS  C^  CD  (N  0> 


t^COCDt>.Tt*i-(COt^i-<0 
OO-^C^COOOOOOCDtOi-l 
4Ct^'^O00»OOi-(CS 


1-1  CON         !>.  1-1  (>.  N -^         t^i-ii-< 


t^  t^  00  1-1  W  C^  f 


OS  i-li-l 


OOi-l  1-1 


»  s  ?> 


c3  a-. 

-  2  "^ 
1 1^  b  9 


305 


O  (fl-J^  >.a   go  ^  M 
-w  *i  CO  o  M«  t3  t2  "o 

oi?S— I  03  CO  m  m  S 

"5.a  §  1-9  g  s  s 

5S»-5.£;.Hs 

oph;2;:3Poo 


g.2®5 
"03  o  a 

S  CO  n  P  a  CXTt 
o  o  o  O  0)  (O  c« 

3oourt«« 


l-O  ca 
.2  c9  3 


t  CO    ; 

:o3  g  a 

"■■3  O  ca  §  g    -  « 

toaS'Scsw'O 
ffl  H  a  aa2«^ 


°  S  S  o 


<s 


^    S!"'^ 


■a  9  2  S 

g-.s&a 


I   3   CQ 

»  s  »r 
a^i 


o-  gj« 

a;H  «  g 

•C    0?  03   O 


<  *o      CO  5>  00  OS  o  i-<  c^  CO  ■*      10 

ICS         N  CS  CS  C^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO 


CO  r^  00  OS  o  1-t  c^  CO  ■^  »c  CO  t*  00  OS   o   »-<c^eo'«t«   »ocot^   00   o>   01-* 
CO  CO  CO  CO  "^  ■^  ^  1*  1^  ■^  ^  ^ -^  ^   io   10  »o  »o  10   10 10  »o   »o   U3   coco 


162 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


<»  S  h 

si  •"  s 

r^     ^  '^ 

§  o  e 


<U 


U 


§  I  8 


^^. 


fc  2^  s  o 

^-     Ci^    tr 


®   H 


,0    ?i<"u 


e    a 


g    g    g    o6       T3 
^    »   '^   I       >> 

:-t  i  I 


^   ce- 
ss 


"^  "qS  is 


s  ^  ^ 
cc    53    e    'J 

£^  -5 

!»  w   S   2 

!-  «:« 5 

g    cyr.§    C' 


o   ^ 


o 


?.^. 


n 


w  CO  ^  »o  cc  r^  00  OS  o      --H 


C^         CC  ^  »0  CD  t^  00  05  O         ^-> 

—,         rt  rt  rt  «  ^  ^  ,- (N         C^ 


3.2 


3-S 

5fl 


58 


0  1) 
a>  o 


O)  o 


O  O 


0)  o 


:z;.a 


«a 

05   O 


:?.s 


<D  O 


58 


t^QO.-iT-HOOOO'-HCD 


T-HC^CC^OCSiCcDCC 


CD  r^  .-H  c^  ,-t 


CDQOCO^"*Tf*^OCO 
C^*" iCio" GO  CO" '-J' CD  O  O 


TrccicD-rrcDcDrcc-i 
lOincooocNro'^o 

CD(N.-H(N<£)OaOC^ 
r-1  lO  CO  i-«  CD         iC  CD 


T-iiOi-i.-i^t^COOCO 
(MCOi-iC^O'-ii— iTt^cD 


C^O-^OOC^(NcDO 
CO(N.-iCOCDCOiOC^CT> 
0000O3Tt*00Oi»O<NcC 


c^coc^'-<iMaicoi-i 


t*<0"^OOOOOuOCO.-i 
lOOC^MOSOOOOtN 

OlOCOrH^O'TjlOOlM 


c^OJcooCTicoaii-iio 
oor^oooiooococo 


5  CS  (M  O:  i-*  CO  rH  ^ 


O'-Hb-C^JO'^CDOli— I 
t--05iOG000iO00Oi-H 

oT  CD  GO  T-T  o"  cT  00  CO  h-T 

.-«  r-<         'cJH  Oi  <N  lO 


i-iCOCO-^c00500(N 
rHCC^CDCOOOCOi— ITP 


05COiOkOCOOSb-b-0 


l>-00.-HTt<C00100rM(M 

r^'^^t^ocooot-o 

OlCOCOOi'-H.-iOiT— ICO 

O""  CO  oT  —T  co'  o"  c<f  oo"  b-*" 

i~i  -.-i  ,-i        tJ^  C^  CO  lO 


OOcOOSi-HOiOOiOOOOS 
'<:t<cO.-HkO^(NTj<0^ 
lO^OcD'MO'^O'-tO 

CO  CD  o  oT  ccT  .-T  t-C  o  cf 

OO-^COCOWGOuOCO 
T-H  ^  ^        1-i  CD(N  (M 


l^OOOOOOCOt^COiOO 

Th-— 'Tfi-HlOi— ICDCOCO 

r-«000:iC0-<J<C00:iO'-i 

Iff  Co"  CD  O  CO  t^  CO  CO  CO 
C0Oi-(i-l<M05rt<.-HrH 


COOOlOi— ICO^OOCO 
CqcOCOCO'-<CO<M00i-H 


CJST»i05COb-CO(3>COCO 
b-t^M(NC^C^(NTt*t- 

(M  lO  i-H  rH  T-H  -^  CSl 


CO  ■«**»-»  t-^-^t-co-^Tj* 

t—  w  Tj<  CO  r- -tt  G^  >— '  >— < 

CO  CD  UO£N  tJh'cO  co'oTcO 

CO  1— '  Tt*  CO  i-H  ^  .-I  O  CD 


I^OSCOCOI'-'^COO 
COOOt-^rt^t^cOOcO 


W  Oi  1-H  IC  00  Tf  »o  •-(  C<l 
CO  t^Ol  00  OOi  ^  lOCO 
i-<  00  lO  CO  CO  t^  O  00  .-I 


.-H  UOC^t^—H 


CO  rt^OlTt*  t^t-CX)COiO 
CD  00  CO  lO  CO  O ''J*  (N  W 
CO    ■<*'  CO  C^  lO  Oi  CO  T-1  00 


»0  N   Oi   b-  »o 


00  ^OTj<t-00(M(M^ 

>— I  lO  OS  CD  CO  I— ■  CO  Tt- 0> 

CO  i-<  b- CO  CO  CD  O  O  Oi 

CO  .-Tuood  CD  i-T^'iCw 


CO    Ol  lO  C^  Tt*  O  »0  00  00 
05    OO  (M  CD  O  Tf  00  t- "-H 

CO   r-t  rt*  1— I  ,— I  o   uo  r- 


OO  '^  »0  i-l  .-H  00  C3>  O  b- 

05  (N  CO  1^  lO  03  rt' O  CS 

CO  b- CO  CO  CO  CO  C4  cs  uo 

c^  CO  CO  o-^'"(M''orai"co 

l^  lO  05  CD  CO  Tt<  •<*<  ■tt' t^ 


OOOICO-— lOiO-^T^t-- 
■^C2iO»OOSCOr-(iO 
coo^Oicoc^MOOi 

00  00  00  i-T  oT  r-T  cT  00 

1-i '^  1-t  T-l  Oi         t-oo 


Tt^COCJJCOOCDTfO 
uOi-HT-iCS^OlOi"0 

b-t^CO^OOOCS'OCD 

»o"  oT  o '-T  oT  c^r -t^"  CO 
ioot^"*r^»ooooi 


Oi  O  C^  Tt<  CD  OS  O  C^  C^ 

O  OS  CO  00  C<)  r4  00  to  o 

c^  CD  »o"co  i-Tco  CD  co'"co 

CO  W  "^  CO  i-H  00         lO  lO 


lo  as-^coiO"^!— icoos 

C^  -^  t-H  00  O  CD  CO  W  00 

O  lO  .-H  o  Tt^  CO  O  00 --H 

CO  '^*"oco"b-''(N"coce  CO 

•-<  O  t^ -^  CO  00  »0  CD  Cq 


:Soa.ags 

^  O)  S  $  tu  mM^  in 

0  c3  o  5  5  -"i     "3  ■" 


'V.a 


c3  "^  ^^  "^   CD 

OT     rtl   4.J   -fcJ  -^    Q     U 

"  —  o  o 


"SJ  S   ,— 
^  Ts  w  ■*  -ti 
""  »  r?  3 

§SS- 


;  ac.1- 


3i255  (- J 

*i    rt     Ca     t-j     r^ 

OOOMm 


;  o  o 


^     <! 


i-t  (N  CO  Ttl  »0  CO  t^  00  Oi  O         rH 


co^^'Ocor-oocsso 

i-ll-<^i-(r-(t-lrt(N 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


163 


ICO  "^  »0  CO  r>  GO  Oi  O  r-l 


CDI^OOOiO'-'tNCO'g^iOCDI-OOOl 


CO  CO  CO  c^      CO  ccicomc^^^'^r'^'^'^'^'^^' 


S^  C^  CC  Tf<         lOCOt^        00         05         o  •-< 
40  ^  u6  ko      lo  lo  lo      lo      to      coco 


?s 


,-(  i-H  lO  t>- CD  CS '*»'         Q 
CO  "-I  CO  r-l  N         00 


ioioo3C^oor^o-<*^csooo 

COOOcOcDCOOOS.-t(M-«t^a> 
O  O  05  CO  CO  CO  i-H  1-H  o 


t^  CO        CO< 


?  OS  CD  "^  t*  00  00  00 

5  C4  f-t  OS  CO  »o  w  00 

^  ^  CDCO'*        Oi 
cfuD"c<r       th"       Co"" 


CSr-<a>000ST-i<Di0C00iC?O»0C0 
COCOt^COiOr^tOQOOQQ^OiOpOl 


i-4t^COOiiOt^COC 


<  N  CO        CO  •-' 


1-H  OiC^  ^Oi      I.-I 


.-li-H  CO 

t^co 

lOiO 


Oi'MtMiMt^.OOOJPO 

c^csr^iotocococo 

Ot^  COCS  CO  CO 


S0O.-t 
»o 


00  00  CS|  CO 
.-H  .-HOSOO 
rH  i-H?<CO 

coco      t-T 


i-H  CO  f-H  iH 


i-H  t>-  »0  Oi  CD  »0 
CS  CO  00  t* 


»000000*OOlOOOi-H»ON 


00  CO  »o  1-1  CO      to  < 


NM  i-(  -H 


S83 


COCS  i-l 


t^N«t^NOOI00 

Oi-H  C^  —ICO         —I 
CO  CO  CD  i-H  fH         C^ 


OCDOOirHOiC^to-^COCD 
Oi  Ci  O '^  CO  CO  ■<*<  00  00  CD 
C<»  00  to  fH  00  CO         I-H  CO 


to  »o  to  I— I 


HC^OcDt-OSCOiCOi 

CO  w  l>- T-<  OO  O         »-( 

Tt<-^C^THCS         CO 


COOCD<-l'^OSCOOii-lOSCD>00«D 
to  00  OS  ■<*<  to  00  CD  to  N  CO  to  CO  i-t 
C5  00  Oi05  CO  co^  O        O  to  to 


looser         r-l         N  CS         CO  ■*  i-< 


CO  CO 
00  00 


b»tO        CO  OS  O  to  "*  — 1  to  O*  »-H 
O  CD  CD  to  I-H  t^  i-H  C^  »-l  CO 

COtO  i-HOOt^MCDOO         »-H 


-  to  i-H  O  00  00  to  o 

3  CD  I-H  OS  OS       -      ■■  -- 

rHt^t^OSi-f^COOCDCDtO 


OSCOOOOSOOOtOCDrHOSOSt-HTt^CO 


fH  I-H  CO         CO        00 


t^QOOsOsOSCOCDt^ 


^    ^       -^l 


(N  .-iiNr^ 


<N-H  r-( 


O  »0         fH  CO  03  1— I  t*  05 -^  lO  »0 


M  •*  ■*  O  «0  "-I 


Oi  Tt<  (N  a>  Tt<  to  t~  CO        MIM        «oco 


WOCO        rH         C^  W         CO 


OS  CO 
OO 


03  "-H  •*}*  t^ 


ON         CO  to  t~  O  J-C  C3>  t~  ■*  r-( 


r^eooocflt^i-ico 

(  T-1  rH  r-l  t~  OS         O 

efcq-tOrHco     oo" 


»OOOt^OOO*OOOCOU3i-HlOOOr^t^ 
T-tTtlkOOiOStOtpoOCOCOtOrHiOO 

*oco osN  t^ toc^  o toco c^      coco 


lONQOOSCOt-OO 


■*  rH  rH  O 


N  CO  O  W5 
00  OCO  »-H 
OSOOrHN 

CO  CO  ■^  CO 


O  to  N  ■<*<  »0  t^  C^ -^  CO  OS 

iOr-<  -*  t^  rH  «  O  rH  IM 

fC^       COOOOOOIN        CO 


M^tOiOCOrHtOt^t^-^-^COCOOSOS 

■*  to  t^  ■<J<  Q  t-  to  ■»>  1 '^      ■ 

»OtOC^t>-OOOtDCD 

eq"  to  CO  c<f  eo"  ■-<■"  04"  tcf 


•ooo 
cot-* 
•*■>*' 


tOtO        00  N  00  l^  O  CO  T-H  00  rt 
OS  00  OS  Ot>- OS  OS  COON 

OOi-H  (N  OS  O  t»  00  >0  >-l  00 


(Nt«o>O'-i1O(MON>-IC0i-IIM00 

OStOOSOS     ^    -^ "  ' — "     ■  —  — 

t>.O^Sl 


.      Ht^OSCO'<*'tO'»*li-l(M>_ 
lt>.Tjlc0t>-IMC0NO0S'0 


O  OS  to  t-H  lO  CO  t^  t^  N  >o         »-l 


00  CD  r-l  r 
C5  t^"-l 


oo-*e<i 

0000        to 
MM         r-l 


ooo  to 

CO  to  I-l 

io~c4"r-r 


lll 

o  d  as  5  «• «  a 

S  >  Co  «■£  H  ^ 


■^ 

d 

cj 

^ 

a 

d  a 

ii 

m 

+j 

8 

O  05,^0  03 


■3005 


O  W>^  -o  -2  ■& 
_j  ea  "  to.w'i' 

g-js  q  rt  a  ® 


^d 


o5 


,53  ?  2  P) 
o  a^-o. 
'^■®  d'3^ 


S  o  §     .^ 


«  + 

CO  to 


7,rS   O    ki 
"Sr^'-S   Oi 

"•—dm 

5-"  "rt  » 
°-"  «g 


>  M  °"2  'S  5  s  "  '^ 

I  (U  m   tj   f  ®t-  °   tn 
-_uj^n-'—    ^«  fc-QJ"*^*"*  rH    Q  r-l    -p 

3  mm  a  d  a-a^  «  d  aag-sja 


V.   (J,  CJ 

d  g-Sxi 

■o  a  =3  d 

g<.a&a 


TO  ^ 

®  £  ^ 

a  ^" 

81  g 

Sow 


Oi>    g^m 

S  f^d  03 
_^  «  <^  n 

Q..S  ^  ° 

SSoo 
°-^ 


Noo    -^to   eor*ooosorHCN)eO'^   »o    cDt^ooosoi-HC^co^io«Dr*ooos 
c*c*    e^N   w  55  WW  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO   eg    co  co  co  co  ■* -* '^J"^  •*»* -^ -^  ■* '^  ^ 


I— iNCO^    iOcOt^    00    OS    Oi-( 
»o  to  to  to   to  to  to   to   to   CD  CO 


164 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


■^ 

S 

•A 

-w-e 

sT 

X 

rt 

Sf 

-•*< 

o 

c 

•<;^ 

»< 

e 

-1 

^ 

U 

-^ 

CO 

5= 

CO 

oi 

!» 
'^^ 

CO 

<u 

r2 

'^^ 

S 

O 

Oj 

? 

.JS 

-^ 

••S' 

55, 

g-^ 

g 

S 

^   1 

SI 

11 

s 

g 

ca 

Cl5 

-!-| 

s 

r-   1 

« 

■^ 

■C' 

e 

r 

n, 

c* 

«0 

g; 

s 

_ 

-^ 

s 

eo 

e 

•  S."'>>  >!•  P  <n 


C3-S   fr. 


s»  ^ 


^=^  ^  •  ^   ~'« 
OS  oo'^  H  s 

>^-^  e  e  e 
co"  « -e  CO  42 

fe  *=>  i  Si, 
^  <»  00  <a 

Pur: 
„  -.  ^  «  ^-^ 

S  ^  e  s  -c^ 

00  ^   ^^-TS   S 

grO     CO      «     g 

2  s  s  e  g 


*»  .«j  . 


S-B-S 


S  2  .- 
?  £f  i 


S  o*-f^  o  <s 


<i3  is  <^ 
u   s~   <a 

-  ?s  J 

s  lo  s 

co"  "»^   O 

^o   ^    S 


COtJ*vC01^00010^< 


■»**iOCOt^OOOSO»-, 


§a 


el  " 
o  u 


l^-S 


a  « 


'^a 


oostroi^(NOOTt<io 

i-tO'-HiOi-HOCSCOQO 


*  C^  i~i 


i-iMOcC>TtiCOOOO^ 

oT  o  »o"  oi"  cc  "^*  c4"  oT -icp" 

CO  Tt^  CO  ^  00  Oi  .-H         OJ 


'^Ol.-H'-Hh-COt^OOCO 

iooi>-oococooi»or^ 
oT  lo  oT  i-T  od' »o  o  CO  CO 

O'— 'OSCOCO^Ot— »-(00 
CO  "^         coco  CO  «  i-t 


00iOCO"<:J*i-tt^00C0»-l 

co^-t--'*'*cscoa>oi 

Oi-Ht^^OCOC^OOOO 

c<r CO  CO  co" CO  oo  o  t^  oT 

»CCOt^O»OCOOiCSO 
COCSCOO'-lOSCO'OTt* 

■^  "^  co"  CO  00  .-ToT     i-T 


-^Oli-Hi-d^COt^OOCD 
t^t^'^OlcO^^OO 
»OOt>.00C0C005iOt-- 

oi"  »o" oT  ^  CO  ^  o  co"  CO 

COi— lO5COCO»Ot^T-H00 
CO  '^  coco  CO  CS  r-* 


00»OCO'*<-l|>.0000^ 

cot^t^Tt<Tt<<Ncoa>oi 

OrHt>.lOCOC^OUOOO 

cq"  CD  co' CO  CO  00  o  r>r  oT 

lOcOt^-O^OCOOlC^O 
COMCOiOi— iOSCO*OTt< 

tjTtjTcoco'oo  t-ToT     r-T 


00  O  CO  o  -^ 
4C  O  Oi  ■-'  o> 
CO  "^  CO  00  CO 

ic      F-Tc^'co" 


CD  OO  CO  t-l  CO  rj*  OS  CO  00 
CO  C^  t^  t^  "^  t>- O  f-i  o 
CO        "»**  ■^  CO  t- ■^  CO  o  c 

CD       irfi-Too  c^od  t-^co-^ 

f-1  ,-.  C^i-H 


Tt<        lO  CO  O  05  Tp  o  o  o 
Oi         OlOOCOO^l^COC" 

CO        O  O  t^ '-' CO  CO  t^c 

co"     CO  r-To  i-H  a^io  cdtj*^ 
cs  T-H -^ '<»' r^  c^  (M  »o 

.-I  (N         W 


Tt<Tt*00COCSt^cO00 

t~^0000'-tO5»OI>.CS 

OJcooc^tNt^oor^ 

-*"  r^  C^f  i-T -^  00  CD  TjT 

t^t^i— tocoocor^ 

OO  ■**<   r-H  -^   rH  Tj<  Tt< 


coiocO'-ir^t^toc^ 

Tt<0<NCO'~'t^CO»0 
C^CSt^r-tOOiOC^OO 


cmr^oooocDoooo 

rHiOOS»-<C^CO»OcD 
Tf<05i-( -*<<>*  00  c^io 


OSOOCOO  W»-H  ^ 


OO  '^  "*  00  CO  C^  t^  CO  00 

CO  t- 00  00  T-H  Oi  »0  t^  Oi 

■Tt<  Oi  CO  O  CS  W  t^  00  t^ 

GO  •«t*^'t>riM'"^''TtI'QO  COrjT 

CO  t^  t^  •-<  O  CO  O  CO  t^ 

rH  00  **<  I— '  ■^  i-H  Tt* -^ 


eo»ocor-4r-t~^coc^ 

Tt<OCN|CO'-<t^COiO 
C^(Nt^»-i00OC^00 

of  t^  oo^oercD  cTod'cD 

i-hiCOSt— (C^CO»OcD 
Tt<Oir-i'^t*<MOOCSO 

OT  00  co'  O  Cf  r-TrH 


I,  w 

o  o 
t-.  tJ 

oi  a; 

aa 

3  3 


O  CI  m  > 

^-^   CI  CD  03 


03 


« 


c9  a>  fe 


ii 

11, 


■a 


S  o  3  d  ca  M 

C3  2  3.3  o  °3 

®  S  S  OJ  ml-1^  '- 


CC '*"0  CO  1^  00  0»  O  rH         N 


•5  a  ^'  Z.'  g  5.  S  aj  fl  "5 


P     -3 


ca 


••  3 


"  3i2'^'^  i-2«S5  "i 
«  o  3        ja  aatrt!' 
§<jpq        OOOmm 


■^ko<Dr»ooa»o,-^ 


;3^     _,        i-t     .-,  i-H  1-1  .-I  i-H  1-1 M  M 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


165 


»0  CO  ^  lO 

CO  ^  CO  1^ 


i-iooTt<ot--cscocooooc^t^":i-^ 


cDOi  -^  (N  -^ 


)  lO  1-t 


Tt<  '^  CO  oi  r^ 


OOtNcOOOOlcOC^tN 

i-HOor^ociO-*<cocio 


(N  ■<**  M 

^  o 


t-  CO 

c3S 


*-lO'-t»OiOC3>'^OOCO 

OSCDQOOOt^OCO 
l-H  00  t>.  f-H  O  ^  t^ 


•^OOCOt^OSUOr-tOlOCOQOascOOO 

Oit-00<-lOOWCOitOOlcOiO-^i-HTlH 
COi— IOCOiOCOC^'Tt*?-(CO'-l»-HTt<t^ 


CO"^  '^  CO 

Oi  QCON 
(^3  COCO-^ 


OCO(NC^W         coco         t^  Tt<  »H         t^ 


rH  lO  ION  <N  OCO  lO  ^  lO  CO 
C^lO  cOOOOiOlOCOt^'-HiO 
r-H-^  0(N  OiiO00(NOS  O 


COOTt^COlOOiOiCOI-lOlOI-(COCO 
OCOCOC<lTt^t^Cqi-^-<**OiCOI:-rJHOO 
(NO0>M00OI>O         COlN'-llM'-f 


.-I  Tff  O  1-H         C^         CD 


)00^iO'-<-^»O         lOcD^OiOCD 
)         i-H         1-1 '^^^  CO         C4         1-1  0>  CO 


c^'co 


-^  00 


lO  CD       Ir- Tj<  .-I  CO  00  1-H  (N  00  (N 
coco         CO  »-<  N  r-t  00  00  CD  <N  C^ 

W  1-1        W  CO  00  00  O  Ol  00  00  ■<*< 


O5lOccCDaiiOOl'-<'O00^»— lOOl 
C<l0500iO0l'^C0OO00I>.iOc^|CD 
COTt^OOCOCOCOCOOt^COi-HiOcO'-' 


t^CO        i-H>.  CO  !>•  "O  lO  «  CQ  .-1 
C^  rH  iO  lO  N         05*^00 


i-HN  1-1 


OTt^'rtii-lOOOO'^OC^OC^t^'^ 

osooooooicooi-ii-<i-<Oiooco«:i 

OCOi-iCOW        »0  Oi        t>-i-4i-(        1-1 


OOC^        -^  G^COi 


O  COt^  t'--^  CO  OOO  M^  i-( 
05  00  O  00  !>•  Tj<  1-t  Tfi  OO  CD 
lOCOi— (         I— I  I— I  lO  lO         OS 


b-co 
coco 

1-1  00 


I-^  l>.        i-(  !>.  0>  O  i-l  »-t  O  <M  CO 
(NCO         NOONTt*         NOir-HCO 


C^t^OiC<Ii-iC<I»OT-*WCD 

l>- CD  iQ  •«*<  CO  t*  CO  00        rt< 
l>-00COCO  00  CD        co^ 


COiOfNCN 


§o» 


OS  t^        00 -^  to  O  CO  lO  lO  lO  b- 

C^  lO         CO  OO  lO  OS  to  00  CO  I— t  lO 
r-l  Tt<  O  CO  C^  lO  00  CO  OS  00 


COCOIMNOS^t^COfMCOr-lTHl^tN 

Ol'^t~-i-li— iC^'^rHTt^OONt^CDCD 

t^-^  OCO  OfMlM  CD         CDCOi-i-^lN 


)CDas»OCDT-l»OcO        t^cD^OiOOs 
1  lO  1-1  i-lTj<CO         C^  rHOiCO 


cow  C^  CO        00<M  OCOOSff^  N  ooo 

OS  C^  OS  <M         »0  O  "3  lO  00  O  lO  Tt<  lO 

»o  r*  c<»  c^      c^ -<**  CO  OS  »o  o  i-<  00  lo 


i-iC<IC*«l>-Ob*'^(Nt^iC'<**t^COCO 
OCOrt^OSCOi— ioooocot^r-»coco 

i-ICONOSt^i^(NCOt^b-r-llOCOCO 


-rt*  00  05  lO 


Cq  (NOS 

i-(  ^  "O 

CO  o  o 


b-co      I-)  t>.t^t 


»0»pC^         OS'*  00 


b-t-.iOi-lOOOOSOSOC^OC<H^CO 

OOSOOOOSCOOi-ii-Hi— lOSOOcOCO 


1—1  CO  I— I  CO  N         lO  OS 


t^^,-l      ^ 


I'al.^, 


03 
43  o  .. 

;    O)    fl     9 

I  a®  0 

to  (H  m  of  ■3  M 
..  to  M  Q^  cat^ 
■S2  o  o  <u.2 


"  O  03 

fl  at; 

03  t.  2 


"3.3  s  a  a 

m-w  >icfl  a  o  i; 


So-"'! 


a 


o«;z;;z;Qqo 


ca  o  fl 


O  "K  ^j 

s  w  to  a  fl  a-tf 

O  O  O  O  01  IC  o3 

30DOP5rtm 

Q 


S 


o§     ^ 


„.^.2o    :o-3§ 

a>  [o  t-.  <u  <c  "E  o  t< 
■g  e3  o  ffi  «  H  ®i3 


BM^P 


t-«>    .3  ID 


a'*5« 

■"fe  teg 

■^  a  g  3 

■a.a&a 
a««g 

o  a>  ®  2 


3  m 

all 


a-^  a  g 
•le  '3  x)  -js 
§■^12 

-21^  a 

-i5  C-  m  t- 
•5^  ®  c9  O 


65 


JS^        t-C00SOr-tNC0i^»0        «D  t^OOOSOi-ICflCO'^iOCOt^OOOlO        *H         CflC0"^iO        COb-OO        OS 

C*  W         W  W  N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO  COC^CO-^'^'^'^'^^'^-^^^iQ        WJ        iO»0»0»0        »0  to  W3        »o 


166 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


"^ 

o-c 

T^ 

1 

3 

!~ 

-c^ 

« 

S 

?i. 

O 

<w 

c*-. 

c: 

•  ^ 

'^i 

■« 

s?' 

ff 

o 

M 

c^ 

s^ 

« 

s 
■« 

O 

o 

o 

■w 

ec 

K 

w 

<» 

w 

|» 

.5 

4S. 

K 

u 

Cn 

^ 

^g 

a. 

g 

<» 
s 

6:^ 

s 

a. 

«>i 

^ 
S 

g? 

S^ 

u 

si 

**-. 

cc 

«;'« 

=1, 

o 

S 

1) 

•<^ 

« 

<a 

V. 

s~ 

c 

Oj 

t:^ 

s 

1 

■s 

•S 

o 

CO 

H 

o 

■>( 

u 

C 

CI 

5? 

^ 

!^ 

^ 

K 

^ 

•c^ 

^ 

^ 

S 

•SI 

a. 

•s 

?^ 

-S 

o 

CO  '^ 

r-^ 

u 

« 

^ 

e 

« 

"S 

42 

S 

e 

oT 

a> 

T3 

CO 

60 

65 

^ 
> 

1 

CO 
60 

S 

§, 

CO 
60 

e^s 

?Mi 

H 

e 

?^ 

^ 

S-O 

»■> 

CO 

■:i^ 

CO 

-r^ 

S 

fc 

"^ 

•<s> 

§ 

w 

w. 

■W 

^ 

s 

,^'W 

s 

s 

s 

K 

a 

<o 

S 

O 

■Ji 

'^ 

S 

s 

-ts 

-s; 

•^ 

o 

CC"Q 

H 

e 

IS- 


o 


«i 

CO     2 

K 

^-?. 

S 

a  U 

^■2 

^  s~ r!-se 


,-1  M 

co-^-ratct-oooo  — 

e^ 

CO 

■^lOCDt^OOOSO^ 

Oi 

— 

c^ 

•4J  OD 

■w 

0)  fl 

■d  2 

d  d  a) 

o  o 

oSbfS 

'ZS. 

bfid  d 
■-"bo 

^l-3 

^.a 

c 

1    tn 

a  c 

4J   <D 

o  o 

rH^ 

OSI^-*     l^»OONIr~ 

^ 

h- 

o    lr~    1    1    Ito    1 

^ 

T3 

r-t  coco       1  «:»«■<**  CD 

c^ 

CO 

lO      iio      I      1      '  ■*       f 

N 

CO— 1      iM  ■OOICT 

CO 

(N 

,      ,      .CM      . 

to 

a'b 

i    ^ 

-h" 

1       1    1    l-r   1 

-" 

•ss 

:z;.a 

1 

1& 

o 

o 

^ 

«a 

N  O 

01C»T)>COCO-*to      I'J' 

CO 

CO 

IOOS-*     loo     I-*     1 

CO 

.^}<  lO  iO -*  O  00  CO      P?D 

M 

1-IN    It-    It^    1 

J 

■^n           CO00O5     1 

ICD       ICO       1 

d  ^ 

O  bfi 

^i 

N        1 

CO 

l-T    l-T    1 

co' 

a, 
d 
£ 

tuD 

^.a 

.s 

■d 

^1 

OS  t^ 

cD»-iOicoa»co»o..^N 

>o 

o 

OSCOtO-*ffi<OiOt~ 

iO 

ii 

n 

■^CDOOOOOSCOiOCSCD 

■* 

»o 

■<J<C001>OCO— iCO(N 

•<c 

3 

3 

d 

OS 

oo" 

to 
of 

t^r^cor-t^"#os-# 

■Uf  cm"  -T  co"  CO  T)<"  -H 

CO 

gl 

— IC^-H 

N 

C-) 

fl 

d 

:z.a 

d 

O 
1 

o  n 

^    CO 

Ut 

tin 

la 

CO  00 

NO-*iNoot~eo>o 

00 

M 

t^OW— IQ0CDCO-* 

CO 

o 

.g 

in  lo 

OCCI^05CDt^f-H»0C0 

a> 

•* 

COt^COOi-^CMCO—i 

Oi 

"S 

a 

-i 

tDCOOO.HCD>Or-(NO 

CO 

(^ 

CO-HOOOSNC^It^N 

CO 

>. 

•§2 
S3 

^  t>r  lo  1-h"  T-T  CD -^  »-r  CO 

•* 

00 

N  of  CO —"  «■  <0  CO  "O" 

•^ 

i 

■d 

(M           T-oa-^to 

00 

■-<         (Nt^         U5 

00 

^ 

og 

•i-i 

s 

S3 

CO 

m 
d 

d 

t—  CO 

t^OiOOt^cDi-iaiCDt^ 

IM 

■* 

O  CDO      iTt*  Tji  OOCO 

M 

o 

OJ 

coaar^oocD»ot^T^i-i 

O 

00 

00--O5      iCOOO  «■* 

o 

■B 

e 

be 

d 
d 

§1 

o  o 

t^i-H00r-tOS'«*<CT>»-ICO 
CO  — < 

OJ 

CO 

CO  05  »0      1  00        050» 
■^-lO-rjT     1^"        Olto 

OJ 

•B 

Si 

^.a 

a 

S 

s 

j3 

1^ 

M  00 

t*a>»o(NcocD^Ho^ 

CO 

to 

iOTl<Ot^OCT.TI<— 1 

CO 

8-2 

.  i^P- 

C^»Ot^>-^i-HTj<00^00 

■# 

o 

tOiOC^TticOOiWCO 
— •■<J<-<J"(?lcOrtCOCO 

Tf 

2 

— (t^— It^QOOlOiOJ-* 

a> 

OJ 

o 

> 

u 

Ii 

.9 

e<f  ■*  oT  00  00  o"  05  M  w 

00 

00 

r-T  tC  CD  t^  ^*  ■^'~  CO  CO*" 

QO" 

— 1  ^              — (■* 

O         OlM 

B 

g 

«;=! 

<^ 

o3 

?3 

ki 

a 
u 

eg 

1 

ID  CD 

— lr-ICDCOC«»O500  00C» 

•* 

•* 

OJ'JIOOOlrfOt^OO 

tH 

CO»OCDCOCO(NiOC^00 

o 

to 

-«<IM<NoOO-(t^CO 
<N00COOlC3i0000(Ni 

^        CO        CDt-T 

o 

If 

:z:.a 

COdW-HTfOh-        CO 

co" 

CO 

co" 

C^    T-) 

^ 

g 

da 

~ 

§ 

CO  to 

05CDaot>-T}ir^cD»ot* 

(^ 

w 

^HCOC^O»OOtO»C 

lO 

-#1010— iiraiMtDr^co 

o 

>o 

e^-<j<os(^tocoot^ 

i-t-^OCOtO^COCO 

o 

-a 

^.9 

OOt^t^— (»OTtl>0»Or-( 

CO 

00 

CD 

TjT  o  >o  M  to -h"  c^"  co"  lO" 

t-T 

CD 

—h"  oi"  ^  oi"  CO  00  »o 

b-T 

^—1        —1        ^<3) 

OICM  — !■*         —IN 

r- 

(M 

1  S      1      1      1      1      1      1      1 

1&  Is'  1  1  :  1  ; 

IS  IS  1  1  :  1  1 

,  (-.      1  o     1^1     1     ' 

Is    r*3    I'd    1    1    1 

iJ  la  ig  1  1  1 

Is   is   !"   '   !   i 
1-^   !o   Id,  1   1   1 

^    1    1    1    1    1    l„l    1 

3  1  1  1  1  I  1'    1 
^  u.    ;    1    1    1    I  ^    1 
>'0»  CD              <a 

il   id   iS  i   1  1 

S       a>      S^ 

cQ  ?•  *-|              1       o    I 

„^  a  '  i5    1  a  1 

1.2 

■"    03 

o     d    -S 
i£  i|  ,'5   ;  ;  1 

1  "    1  »  «J  i2  ,/I    1    1 

r  d       '  >  -w  «   S      1      1 

1  g   '  o  d  m  >   •  ' 
o     O  2  S  "-■    1 

8  :  .a^g    5 

mortgage 
less  than 
1  year  or 

3S« 

preferred 
common 
es 

ndivided 
cit«» 

.2 

gS 

CO 

Bonds,  notes. 

Maturity 

Maturity 

Other  liabilitii 

Capital  stock. 

Capital  stock. 

Surplus  reserv 

Surplus  and  u 

Less:  Defl 

C3 

3^ 

"So 

h« 

es  and  a 
3ntories. 
3Stments 
er  invest 
ss  capita 
Less:  Re 

d 

er  assets 

"3 
o 

03 

D 

"3 

O 

aa 

••  S  o  >  >S  S     95 

^ 

%< 

§3 

ES 

eS 

^^ 

<1 

3 

-<(N 

coTriocDt^ooosO'-' 

p, 

c^ 

■^iOfDr-ooo>o^ 

J2 

•■^ 

N 

STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


167 


iO  CO    1^  00  03  O  »-l  N  CC  ^  »0    CO 
(N  CS    M  C*^  W  CC  M  CO  coco  CO   CO 


r-oooso^^c^eO"^*ctot*oooao      r-t      Meo^»c      kd  t-~cc      Oi      o      t-nci 
CO  CO  CO  ^  ^ -^ -^ -^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ■*  »o      *o      »o  lO  »o  lo      io  lO  w^      »o      o      coco 


■^c<iO'-<»ocooooo»-Hoe<» 

iO  00  CD  t^         CO  t^  C^         »0  C4 


CI  cs      t^-co 


oo 

coco 


T-HO^Ot^'^COC^'-H 


1-1  CO 


OCOOOCOOOCOOC*Oa>i-<COQOCOC^ 

coT-i-*'«j<r*cocscocqco'<** 

c5a>t>.coco      05  CO      i-i»-( 


COTt*  COCO  <N 

,-1^  00 

od"co  00 


•^cor^i-t 


4  ^  .-H  .-* 


CO  Tt<  T-H  CO  Tfl  rH 
M  Ol  U3  i-(  i-H 


o>  00  »c -^ '**<  00      coco 


00  CO    i-l  Oi  CO  r-l -«*<  |>.  00  T-H  00 
cO<N         lO  OO -^  (N  CO    Tt< 


OS  lO  o  t^ 

-■3  r>-  <X)  rt*  -^ 
3  CO  CO  Oi  t^ 


:icoioob*Na)coco 

~^  -*  -7J  ,-1  ,-t  CO  '^■'  — 
OSCOi-H 


COt^cO'<**^f^00COOS»-i»-tCOC^CO 


t^  OS  i-( 


r-t-^-t*  .-HCOC^I 


Tt<OOSCO'^i-l»-lCOOO 

cs  i-t  CO      r*  00      OS  CD 


c^oo 
oo 


Tt<C«  COO5  00N 
cOCJ  MCOCD 


OSfNOs-^MNOSOOt^cOCOiOur^CI 
OCOOSC<lCO»-H^«-iC^iOCO'^WO 
rH  CO  "^  OSCO  N  b-  M  OO-^-^tHO 

t-^co'  »o"     '*"-^     cfco  l^ 


iOt-h  iC 

lO  lO  1-t 

T-t  .-H   lO 

coco 


5    - 


<x>  ti  P 

ri  q  q  Qj^ 


>    >., 


o3  a 


t3  o3  O  "if  O  cS  ■ 


"3  fl" 
-  2  <* 

(S  t.  o 


t3  o  vh 


>  OJ  CUD 


S?5 


a  <=l  ° 

^-'S  "^  oiS 

g'S  H  rt  a  a> 


m  c3  o  q 
^  *-"  T3  O 
O  aST3< 

•;3  M  m  B  fl  a-d 
t)  o  o  o  »  oj  cs 


'OS  y  a 
■S-d-S-S 


J3  m 
5    °  O 


.2.2    l-SlaS 


■g  03  O  «  «  B  ®t5 


■SOS'S 
"^  S  g  3 

S-.s&a 


«  X 

®  C3 

-  0^  -*^ 

I  S  w 

s  ^  ° 

"•^  S  ,0 

•Sow 


« 


0^  I 


»2  ^o 

■£  g-diS 

•f5  ®  03  o 

i-r 


55 


lOcO        r^QOOSOT-tC^CO-^^O        CO  r^000sO'-'C^C0^'O<0b»000SO        t-i        NC0'«*'W3        COb-OO         OS        O        1-tC 

NN        O  C^  (N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO  CO  CO  CO -^ '^ '^  "* -^  **  ■^  ■^ -^ -^  "3         »0        10»0*0»0        ICIC»0         *0        CO         COC 


168 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


■      s  £ 
)  5"  g  ^ 

e 


.^   flo^ 


5  ® 


"& 


g-e 


1-^ 


5   55.'^ -g 

|ti! 


■2  o     ^ 


-1 

8 

to 

-Pi, 

8 

r-O     O 

00 

i?^ 

^ 

to  rO 

to 

<>> 

•"-1 

eo" 

00 -« 

e 

00 

4^ 

05  TS 

f 

to 

00 
00 

e 

c^ 

V^?5. 

1 

to 

Si, 

OB 

oo 

pi, 
to 
to 

H 
to 

to 

rO 

-s? 

S 

05 

to 

3 

to 
to 

CO 

t. 

A^ 

to 

e-o 

CO 

to 
^. 

to 
to 

;> 

1 

ST3 

05 

CO 

o 

?s 

•^ 

s 

2 

,^ 

to 

o 

Pi. 

c 

5 

8 

1V> 

S 

o 
s 

1 

3 

o 

oT 

1 

^ 

S-J2  J 

s 

(5 

s 
8 

•S 

to 

s 

00 
CO 

to 
to 
S 

1 

cc 

to 

o 

lu 

s 

O 

K 

tJ<     S 


CC-^iOCOt^OOCRO^ 


^>00t~00030—l        <M 


;=(  — I     rt         ,-,     ^  n  rH  ,-1  ,-1  ^  <N  04 


US 


83 


^2 


ZB 


o  o 


o  o 


(N'  '(jT  o"  <o^  C<i  o' 


i-H  (N  1-1 


OeOOl^Oi-HC^OlTt^r-H 

CO  i-H  Tt<         OOOiCOrHt^ 


t-  CO  CO  O  CC  Oi  t~- 

■^  t^   LQO  CO   O  ^ 
*0  i-H  CO  O  "-H  r-l  CO 

1-A^c^     i-Tco^odc^*" 


OSCScO-^i-HC^QOiO^ 

COiOCOO>cOOOC»iO 

"^  lO  co"t>^<M"  u^^'oT  ro"  lo" 

t^,-lOCOi-lrHO-<N^ 


OCOrHfMOOCSC^-^iO 

«:)OC^'*cot>-":i'-H.-i 

OiCOOit^t^'-tOJi— ICO 

i-T  oo'i-Ti-T  irTiC  lo'co'i-T 


05(NT-HGOOC3i'<^00'0 
OlMtNt^OOOt^-OO 
OCO(NOTt^O'-^000 

CO  oT  t^  od  oT  oToTr-r  T-T 

CqCiO'-HOOO'-HC-lcD 
rHlOOOCOi-HlO'^C^lO 

(N'cn"  (n"^"  CO'co"  CD" 


Noo.-Hcr^»ccooo 

i-»C^COCOlOTt"COb- 

OM'-iiocDi-Hor^ 


O        O  QO  O '<*' CS  CO  CD 
.-H       CO  r^  »o  CD  o  lo  w 

t^        Oi  00  CO  Oi  OS         UD 


CO       c^  CD  io  Th  cs  r^  r-- CO 

iO         Tt*  »0  CD  t^  I— ■  O  CO  t— 
C^         CO  CO  CNJ  CO  ^  CD  CO  rH 


»H      .— I  o  CO  ":>  CO  OS  t^ 


t^OSOOOOoOOWi"^ 

ooa>cDi>-os-*t^coo 

(NGOcDi-Ht^COC^"" 


,-(  rs<  CO  "^  OS  O  CO  1-H  o 

00  o  OS  .-I  »o  r-- lO  o  o 

00  CO  00  Tr<  i-H  CO  t^  »-<  c^ 

oT  ori>r^"uo'cD"co'ocr'^ 

lO  CS  00  CO  W  CO  N  CO  i-H 


CO  CD  r- M  c^  00  CO  t^  CO 

C35  O  C^  O  CD  C^  *^  Tt<  O 

CD  CO '^  O  CDC^  r*  OC  " 

(n"  oood"i>rooio<>rT-roo 

CO  (NO<M        COi-iCOCO 


lO  rH  C^l  CO  CO  00  O  CO  t* 

CO  O  C30  t^  OS  C<l  O  O  >-H 

(M  cq  CO  CO  t^  ■*  CO  t^  o 

CO  tCooco'co'o  otTi-Tt^ 

O  (MCOCOCOt^i-Ht^-^ 

t--  CS»  i-l  O  CO  t-- 00  W  i-H 


B  ; 


o  O  "*    m 


aa 


y  03  O 


i2m  oJ  " 
•r;  a>  >  n  •  • 


SS 


T)  PJ 


■2<m      o 


o. "  "  c  '3 


ca  c3  3  ^  o 

(?3  PJ   rj  3 


PO^iOCDI^OOOlOrH 


O  »-H         CS  CO         "**<  to  CO  t^  00  C3S  o 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


169 


»o -^      t-^  00  OS  o  t-H  <N  CO 'I**  lo      eo 

(N  (N         <N  CM  M  PQ  CO  CO  CQ  CO  CO         CO 


3  CO  CO  ^ -^  "^  Tp  ■^ -^  Tt<  Tt< -«}<  Tt<  »0         to         uo  iC  lO  »0         lO  »C  to         O         CD        COCO 


OSClO»Oi-Ht-^lO»OCMCCiTt^ 

>Ot-HOO»000       co»ooicd 


00  CO  y-* 


lOOOCOCOt^OSCSCO 
^  rt  ^  CO  t-         CO 


r-H  T-H  »C  CM  Oi  CO        I  00 


»0Tt<OiOC^iO0500 

CM  OOi-H         CO         CD 


CMOi.— ((MiOiOiO»0 
C000-<*<-^O'*CDCM 
COCM  COr-H  O  O        00 


CM         T-H  o 


CD  00  00  1— I  OS  ^         .-H  t-- 

O"^  lO        1-1  0>         CD  CO 


»0  --j  1-t  CO 


CO  GO 

cm"  cm" 


i-icoob-o>joi>a> 

»Ob-Ot~»'-10C005 
1-1  C^  1-1        Oi  t^  lO 


Ot^i-<cOTHOiCD'-HCMCMOCO*OCO 

OCOt^CMi-ICOOOCM-^OOcDCO'-fCM 
CM000000iOt^-<**OiCO'^.-<CDiO.-t 


U3         OD  CO 


O  CD  kO  »0  CO         CM  00 


i-Hi-fOSCO00i-(CO^ 
CDCO-^  t^t^  CD 
CO  COCM  i-i  CD         O 


C0i-li-<i-l0iCMOC0Tfr^CD030St* 
O  Oi  t^  CO  OTt<  Ol  lO  CM  CO  i-<  00  Oi 
Tj<  b- •<!**  Oi  CD  Ol  T-H  lO        OiCO'-<l>"CD 


•^Qi-t         CM         t^cO        COCOCMi-H-xi< 


O)        iC  00 


THiO'-JTfft^COiOt^»0 
C^lt-Ob-t-CMOOOiO 
.-iOOI>'<^CDiOTt<COCO 


r^OOOSOCMI^-iOOO-^tiOOoOCMOOO 
OTjli-trH'*OOi-Hi-^'rt<CMCM.-(OOt^ 
1>iO*OCOCMCMwOOOOtJ<CDC<H>. 


00  t'-  CD         O)  "*  r-l 
■**<  OOi-H  t^CO  CO 


lOcOCMCMCM-^OCOt-^t^r 

C^i  CO  c "^ 

CD  O 


C3icocDO^-T— '■— tt 


^CM        ■-1'^        Tj*^  ^ 


'  2  ^ 

a 


0,0-2, 


3  (B 


*j  o  2 

9*1;?  o 

°^  S'S 

°  O   d 

a  a>- 
°3  b  2 

,X3   O  ft 
J  CD  13 


a 


u 

<D 


Sg-SS.£;.&;5 
o«;z;;2;PPo 


■*3  m  m  a  0  nTS 
o  o  o  o  oi  ®  o3 


moo 


CO 


i(M 


GO 


o 
■S«'43  ft 


-ssgo 


-OS  s  d 
■3  Tj  -2  2 

£S'S|||.2fe 
ffl  X  a  ao.2*^^ 

■t5o3o®»naj-t. 


S""    >^    CO 

.Sa«d  ^>2 

^  g  5-  CO  -wt)  a 

ftcg-a  a^i 

g-g-g  «  o  S  « 


d 

43  Ja! 


a-c  ^  § 

d  "d  g 

ii  d-m  " 
■;S  »  03  O 


2ao 


DQ 


10  CD   b>.  00  OS  O  •-•  C^  CO  "^  »0    CO 
C«CM    CM  e^  W  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    CO 


r^OOOlOi-tCMCOTftOCOt^COOSQ        »-•        CMCO"**** 


JCOCO^^^^^^^'^^^ 


U3        tC  iC  10  10         to  10  ^ 


170 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


0,0 

^ 

s 

^ 

CO 

s 

CO 

iS 

fe. 

*u 

C"--, 

st 

S 

•  ^ 

TS'^ 

^■^ 

W 

« 

s? 

F-'^ 

O 

(-( 

r-O 

1^ 

Ci 

s 

1 

o 

«i 

^ 

CO 

s 

•■?» 

<n 

I 

■» 

■» 

^ 

?: 

«.■) 

05 

O 

-si 

5i 

-7^ 

S, 

S 

P 

S. 

s 

'<» 

u 

00 

8 

'T3 

;s 

«1 

>- 

S~ 

■^ 

c 

Oi 

-T^ 

s 

1^ 

t3 

w 

~S 

-J? 

e 

S 

t 

a. 

■ss 

a 

s; 

Si 

^ 

-ij 

>! 

r. 

« 

u 

«J 

e 

5 

■c^ 

s 

CO 

^ 

•^ 

;» 

"5. 

x 

'°'^-s  y 

i:^ 

^  co^S   H 

ff' 

CO     CO  ^     CO 

03 

•^        ?^  <je 

00 

60  .^  ,^  s; 

e 

alance 
bsidiar 
type  0 
excess- 

CO 

CO  fe  ^-e 

»5 

8-C)  CO  ?i 

,^rii 

CO 

■^  g  «  o 

K   C  s  ^ 


Tf<     S' 


U    !;  « 

S  o  s 

eo"  '^  O 

S   O  S 


S-?^^ 


CO -^  »0  CD  t*  00  OS  O  <-<         M 


tJ*  li^  CO  b*  00  Oi  O  1-H         C^ 


^  ,-(  ,-1  ^  ^  w  ,-H  1-*  ,-.  i-H  CS  M  CM 


a-° 


o  o 
a"" 


'^B 


^1 


za 


o  o 


^§ 


ZB 


ZB 


^§ 


T-Hi-t  CDCOOO 


OOTt<      !■<*<         ^ 


C000Cqt-.fOCMCDMiO 

CDCOt^OCOCDOt— C^ 

i-H^-^cDi-ioiOTpiro 

'^r*  cT  co"  i-T  CO  "^  "-Tco  i-T 


C<lufC^»0(N^COCT>QO 

r-0"*«D»ocoi-Hco<D 
■^"  t-^  c^Tt^Tt*"  00  tirT  r^'  .-h' 

CO  '-H  00  »0  CO  lO  OS 


■^lOiOtOCDOOi— icO<N 
CD  O  ■^  f^ -^ '-I  OS        *^ 


TfcDcDCOOCflC^OSCD 
OWcOb-CD^NOS'-* 
l>.CDCQ"*CC)C<IOscO«? 


Osb-oo-Ht-. 
OOCO  CO  ooo 


Tt^OOSOO-^t^COC^^O 

Tt^r-HOOOi— 'OSCO'-'CD 

r-(CMi-lTt<t^C0t>-C0O 

.-T  CO  od"  CO  •-h"  00  CO  to  ■^ 


CM       I         ^ 


co-^oioooo-^os 
lOcor^^osTfcoto 

,-r  r-c    io  ^  cS  ^ 


00  OCM  tM  i-H  ^  ^  t^  00 

(N  1-H  OS  CO  OS  00  00  N  lO 

r- <  Tj*  UO  CO  ^  OS  CD  b* 

t>-  tT  00  CD  <— 1  CO  t>- 


CM  •-<  O  CM  00  C^  CM  rt< 
CO  '^  lO  OS  00  00  CO  uo 
00   .-H  OS  iC  »0  »JO  CO  OS 


rH  OOOO        '1-H 


CMcDOOb-CMQ-^O 
t^CMOsOSiOOOCOOi 


^H         OSCM  CO 


00  W5  COt^ 
1-H  l>.U0OS 
b-r-IOSTtt 


lO  rH  CM  -^  CM  rH  C 

C3S  Q  CD  CO  »0  CO '■ 


CM         lO  W3 


>0  OS  *0 -<**  OS  o 

»-r  CO  rH  -^""CM"  CO"  O"  Tt<" 
»-H  iC  CM  -^ij*  »0  f-H 


o  o 
>-<  ll 

aa 

3  3 
ZZ 


O  a  m  > 

Ooi  M  t^ 
d  ^  1) 

-.  hn    CO 

-!goB.ag| 

43  a.  g  o  4J  w^^'3  £ 

go:z;55oo    H^o 


>»  ca  <c 

tfl   OJ  J; 


&H         |S 


a-S 

..a  -c3  ojs 


■go 

a 
si 


"2 

i-'SPPScl-l       C3 


c3  ^  3  3  a> 

ca  03  3  3 
OOwco 


eo"^»ocor^ooo50rH 


•*>OU3t»00C»O^ 


^,-1        rt  _i        rt^^rt^rt(M(N 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


171 


w         tM  CO  ■*  lO         CD  t^  CO 


to      100      IMOO 


TfiiN  r~ 


i-(  ^  f-*  03  -^  00 -^  c 
wot^COCOQCCt^C 


to-*  00 

-H^IN 


<N  c»^-^o(Noe 


rf  .-<  lO  i-H  PJ  00 


C^  lO  CD         CD  ^ 


>  00>Ot^C<5  00 


MOOCO-^OOT-tOOO 

osasr^wwtMMcD 

■>JI         rH         ,-1  CD         IN 


.-HOJOOMt^Oi-100 
O"*  W        t-l  lO        cc 


00  CO  00  C^  00 


r-^OiOOOiOOSf-l-^ 

— ^'  ~  t^  t-i  Ol  CD 

Oli-i  CS  CO 


N  05  C^l  05  t^  t-l  oi  e 


C7i  Ol  »o  00 


~    0! 
C9jj 

I  as 

aa 

.  O  (C 

i;  > 
^  o 

^^- 

go 


5  >.. 
>  O  03- 


"3   CD 


s££^ 


3o.:. 


m  m  M  fe^ 

a2£| 


■5-5  .S 
o 


I— I  Wf- 

"  O  03 


>'°'  "5  oi2 

rrt  03  ^  CO   CO  o) 

S  o  Pi  c  a  '■' 


E3a 


00°- 

!  CI 


W  03  o  d 

o  aS'Os 


a>IN 


■qjIN'*:?  O. 


~  "dtd    M 


•3T3-a.£ 
^e»°S-3"„55'lS.2.oS 
d  o  o  o,  ".s  -d  c»  10  (-  g  <D  t^ ' 
•^  M  m  a  d  a-d  _g  «  d  a  a  S  ^ 

O000<uil>lfl-So30«>»d 

flOOO««PQS&HO0Q<i1 


;z;o 


+i  Ss  he  S^ 
»  °  d.2i 

d  2--X! 

•«  a « 3 

a.a&a 
a««  R 

O  Q^  0^  Si 


0  fe  tn 


I  fi 


.°     ^  d-S  & 
•p;  «  03  o 

5p 


e 


»ocDt^coc»0'-HC^cOTt<»o      CD  b-ooo50»-<c<»(ro'^>n)CDr^Qoa>o      »-<      c^coTt<io      cot^co      m 


C^C^lClO^C^fOCOCOCCCOCO         CO 


CQCOCO-^'^"*'«t<"<*<-^"*'«t''*'<*<iO 


*0  10  UIO  »0        10  10  10 


723006—48- 


-12 


172 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


cc    O    ^  "S 

g    |-    g    S~ 


"S 
^ 

g' 

»-^ 

-TS-^ 

s^" 

« 

s. 

^ 

o 

ri 

ri 

n. 

« 

^ 

S    5! 

2 

O 

t> 

"C 

•g 

cc 

■w.^ 
« 

■♦-» 
<» 

-^ 

s 

t^ 

to) 

^.-^ 

g 

Si, 

1^ 

g 

« 
s 

1 

PS, 

s 

=2 

S-w 

«■ 

a 

?. 

§ 

R, 

Ki 

ff 

1^ 

to 

^ 
1 

s 

■"T3 

'£" 

o 

a 

CO 

1 

00 
S 

■ri 

S 

^ 

■^<r^ 

w 

=^=i, 

i^ 

v\ 

B 

fi. 

?% 

rT 

05 

1 

1 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

oo 

w 

^ 

l» 

t- 

00 
00 

•ro 

"r,?^ 

1 

a 
-& 

00 
00 

s 

00 

<» 

a 

Vi 

eo 

s~ 

^^ 

<Ji 

2j 

nO 

CO 

>4) 

s 

s 

S 

-2 

00 

s? 

^ 

■^ 

o 

s-w 

« 

?^ 

s'-e 

Sf 

«> 

K 
e 

o 

^«^.- 

b 

c 

i; 

•f^ 

o 

o 

5? 

S 

§•?  s  2  ^ 

tf  ^  s  fs-H 


^_J 

<»    o 

1 

S 

oo 

-2 

s 

PQ 

< 

tHCS 

CO'^iOCDI^-GOOiO'-H 

pj 

OO 

■*ii3COt~00  05  0rJ 

(N 

1 

-w  03 

1 

"^  m 

§1 

d-iS 

03  o 

o  u 

s-§ 

:z;.s 

p 

^1 

00  iC 

COOOCOOCDCOO"OCD 

„ 

o> 

t~-<><cnN00NNO 

oo 

P-H 

wt^ 

CDOOSCDr-tOCOt^O 

t^ 

Tl< 

OOCOOMW— lOSIM 

j3^ 
Oj  o 

CI 

t>^-^J*CD0H0C0O05 

CD  (N-CS  ^  Co"  Oi"  CO  (M">0 
cD.-(.-ttOiOTj«(NOOi 

o 

OSf-IC^COi-tCO'^i-' 

o 

Ph  " 

C-l 

<o 

CD -H  oo  >0  O  IN  t^ 

t3 

d 

-^  cDiCCOC^  l>  CD^ 

lO 

^ 

-<(NM  O'O  00 

>o 

T-^iO(N 

<c 

.-H                   N           ^ 

CD 

. 

o  o 

C^  IM 

,-HCTl"*        1  Tt<  i-H  rH  00  i-H 

to 

00 

lO  lO  (N      1  CO      1  lO  —( 

CD 

.-liOCD      iCCCSt^i-iCO 

CD 

CO 

T-H  UO  CD      lOO      lO-^J* 

CD 

pi 

o 
O 

1  ^  -<*< 

to 

t-1             ICO      i(Ni-l 

CD 

1 

wtS 

^.a 

11 
.S  ft 

CO  CD 

CDCO"^COOTt<i— <(~-t^ 

■^ 

oo 

OOOOOOOOOCOOOO 

^ 

C3 

«iO 

1— ICDCOOICSCOCSOO 

00 

c» 

»OCD-^C^^00'<*'»O 

00 

03  <» 

§ 

CDtNiOCDOOt^COCQiO 

o 

w 

.-ilMCO.-H(N0OCDa> 

o 

o 

J3'^ 

OT  CO '^CIJ"  00 'ct^*' O  CD  t^ 

"O" 

in 

-J.-Tcot-^Tirarooco" 

bC 

O'Sa 

00  t<  »0  io  CD  (N  -^         rM 

t^ 

•* 

.-<  OMcom  coo 

t- 

■o 

d 

rH         .-iTt^fN 

1:^ 

rH                 f-H          oo 

r^ 

•S 

« 

d 

■i3 

to  00 

lO  W5  •— 1     1  00  1— 1  o  i^  o 

to 

M 

(MOiC^OOSOS^t* 

CD 

3 
Id 

XI  K 

la 

CO  OS  O      ii-tOOOOC<IOO 

Oi 

COf-HOOOiOSOO^OO 

lO 

d 

3-2 

CDCD      n-H  W(N 

Tf* 

CD 

■^ 

d 

o 
O 
1 

ni3 

sg 

i   '^" 

cJ 

m" 

"23 

d-^ 

^.s 

'5" 

a 

d 

•r-" 

^d 

t^(N 

iOCOCOOOOO'*"*(N'^ 

N 

OO 

OOWOrHOOC^-'^lO-^ 

N 

(-( 

d  tao 

-a 

CO  lO 

COOOCOiOt^OOlOi-Hr-l 

Tt^ 

03t^C0«— iTHtH^OO 

'* 

>^ 

d 

■+3  d 

CDCDCSCS-^OSi-tiDiO 

OrHTt*»0"OCD0500 

^ 

o 

1=1 2 

^i 

oTi-To  co'i^to"'— '  CO  1-H 

lO 

00 

t^  CD  oo"  ■'i^ -^  t^  oo"  O 

•o" 

■2 

TtH^CO-*<(M(NOi-l(N 

lO 

(N 

rH0O-*'-tOi-<^Ol(N 

lO 

+2 

d 

d 

■* 

'-' 

■<J< 

i 

d 

c4 

-a 
.2 

-W   0) 

§a 

o  o 

fl 

S 

03  " 

s| 

^.s 

i  i 

■<44  i-H 

OOOtOOsC^OiC^t^ 

lO 

N 

eowoTt^c^'^ooO'^ 

esi00CD-*00O5-9'-H 

>o 

^  t-l 

2 

I— <  CO 

Tf^colr^'-'aiOiOOit^ 

t^ 

lO 

t- 

<B  ft 

i 

TtfOiOSOsOiCDt>-t^'* 

oo 

t^ 

rHiOt^C<IOO»OCOOS 

oo 

^ 

ft 
03 

00  od"  oT  OO  oJ"  <N  u^  1-7  ci" 

l^  CO 

ss 

•*■ 

rH-QO"  CO~  ■>}<■"  t£5  rH*  ■* 

00 

g 

Pm 

d 

a 

tf 

d^ 

*a  <S> 

1% 

03  g 

ud 

ZB 

00  ^o 

i-iasOS<NcD'^cDOOO 

CO 

■<J 

Osot^OSOlOOCD 

CO 

<S> 

iocDr^aioo»o.-H0003 

c» 

c»Tt<>rar-QO  co>o(N 

OJ 

Sd2 

4 

OiOOCO'-iOCSiOt^CO 

co'co  "o' co" '*" c^ »o"i-r 

oo 

en 

•^  CD  "^  -*  t^  ^  Tjl 
rH*       t-TrHCO 

oo 

daa 

(M 

*"• 

(N 

|i( 

i^  ij  i  i  i  i  i 

'  (-     '^      1     1     [     1     1 

ii  id  i  ;  i  i  : 

p  t,      1  O      1^1      1      1 

;  CO   |'43   It:)   ,   ;  ; 

■•^  i|  iS  i  i  ; 

1 i  N  i  Ni  1 

1"  :3  i-w  1  1  I 

^O     1  o       ft    1          1 

>>o3  <u                «    ; 

1  o3     1.^-,     1  Oi     '     1     1 
1  >     1  q     .  o     1     .     1 

™  ^  ^           I     1        c^     . 

ft>,o    1    1    ,    |£ 

MrH    a        ''*          ll^^      • 

is' 

1 S   Id   l-S  !  1  1 

ISS   1§  !»  i 

QmP^-'    fe  O  m'  -O  ■" 

aij^s°'"gs"3 

cg,S^-33a3S 

■Ogg  «-s~  ftftiJ 
d         XI  ft  ft  u  u 
o          i3  oj  c«  g  3 

PQ         ODOraco 

0? 

1  i!lli  1=^ 

i 

a 

o: 
> 

1 

%  d 

rS  'r  «  >  ft  . .        m 

.!goa.sg^  is 

^  Q>  S  S  a>  OT»-1T3  Q> 
i;So>>52      gS 

s 

.2 

oo 
(H  o) 

aa 

"3 
o 

si 

o 

d  a 

w 

03 

^^ 

■^ 

3 

i-H  C4 

eo-^iotcit^oooiOt-t 

C» 

,*  «0  <0  h- 00  O  Q  jH 

N 

w 

STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


17? 


CO-^  lO  to  t^  00  05  O  i-l  «  CO 


■^  lO        CO 
coco        CO 


t^  00  OS  o  i-H  M  CO  rt<  lo  CO  r^  00  05  o      »-i      c^co-^»o      eor^oo      o> 


COCOCO'*'*'*'*'*-*-*-*'*-*' 


lO         ^1010*0         lO^O 


Si-iC 
CO  c 


SOOm 


:  o  M^-ofi 

3  ^  fe  "  t>  bo's  "2  fe 

Ortiz;  ;2;55o 


S3S       ^\ 


IO4COC0 


M  ««  N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO      CO  eococo^ 


r-ooo>0"-ic»co5;«<Dt»oooso      --i      ejco'^w      cor-co 


i-lNCCWicSCDt^OOOS 


lO        iO>OU?U3         U3  lO  L 


iO      CO      coco 


174 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


2  ■vi    ^    o 


•" 

sa 

s^^ 

s~ 

tf 

■  ^ 

"TS 

"^ 

sf 

« 

C 

o 

rt 

«, 

w 

s 

^ 

■2 

o 

u 

-^ 

CO 

■§ 

? 

60 

^ 

<JJ 

•(O 

-S 

^ 

S 

O 

O 

-«; 

^ 

■§ 

a. 

1^ 

CO 

S 

a. 
O 

-^ 

S 

a. 

■c-i 

^ 

;.) 

o 

iM 

"^ 

CO 

ft"^ 

a, 

a. 

o 

s 

•cO 

■il 

•K 

5~ 

a 

Ql 

"« 

s 

3 

« 

<ti 

-s? 

e 

a, 

o 

a 

1^ 

s 

_ 

:?! 

o 

S-i 

T3 
!? 

o 

S 

■fci. 

'J 

■^ 

S 

CO 

1 

^ 

(Si 

^ 

^ 

J^ 

2^  ^  A-^ 

■^^    ?    ^ 
Oi   co-B   H    g 

>-H  "^  s  e  e 

CO     ■»   ^^ 
CO     CO  "^     CO    ^ 

y.g    «    CO    JO 

evg  ftp  H 

"*     S^«     00 

^    ec*    ^   g 

•§  >^  e  ^ 

si-o  CO  5^  S 

S   co".g      ^""^ 

'■&  ^^^  e~ 
o  g  i  S^S 


O 


^    T^   CO 


co"  "»   O 
80S 


s  e 


3-^UOCOt^OOOSO^ 


CO       -^  10  CC  t^  00  05  o  •-«        c^ 


,-11-1        -1  rt        ,1  ,-c  rt  rt  ^  ^(NCS 


E;2  fl  <s 


■^  a 
2S 


I?  03 


zs 


O  o 


^1 


za 


O  O 

Z.B 


O  o 


^§ 


00  '^t*  -^  O  CO 

(N  r^oocs  -^ 

CD  cc  iC  *-H  i-t 


O'^COOOCOCNOOOS^- 


ooor-cD 


occco^ocoi-^osroi-H 
■^  CO  CO  ^  ■^  eo 


t05D  COQOCO  O        CD 


COOifNC^I'^cDt^iOOO 
1-i  O  »0         OOCOCO-^O 


i-H  »0  Oi         CO  C^  t--        i-H 


ooooor^cooOr-tTt^-^ 
r^t^Oi'^ocDWor^ 

oT  t^  i-T  CO  00 '«*^  irT  r-T  i:d" 
oococ»r^O"*r>..-io 
CO  iM  ^  M  t- 00  cs       1-1 


MMi-iC^T-iCO-^tNOS 

1— «COi— ir-lOOCXCDWi— I 

ic  r- CD       10  o:  o  Oi  CO 
.-T  iocs 


OTt^oot^o-^t^cot-* 

00-<*<iO»-i01COi-ICOO 

CO^OOOiOSOl^CDiM 

10" '^  t^  i-T  C4~  CT  i-T  rn'r-T 


i-(  t-- CO  O  CD  CO  C:  CO -^ 
!>•  lOcDOlOQiOCOOl^ 
00        COt^'-J'OOcD         ^O 


•-Hoooc^r^i^icic 

OiCOO'-Hl-^'^OO'O 
■^t^t--C0C^COt^(N 

cT  lo"  t^  CD  »o  "0  cT  00 


■^         iOMh-cDOlO;.-(W 
'<*<        t^  *0  (N  Tt*  CO  Oi '^  »0 


^-^  1^00  Oi  000 
00  Oi  Tl<  00  uO  "<**  f-H 
CO  CO  Tt*  00 -H  CD  CO 

00  ■**"  -^"cO  00 '^'"im'' 

CO  CO   00  00 


CO  C4•^0il0^^^o•^co 

UD  10  O  »0  O  CD  t^ -^  t^ 

10  to  t^  (N  10  O  CD  CN  CD 

f-T  o  ■^oT  CO  t^^ooT 

t^  I-H  .-H  1-1  <N  Oi  C^  CO 


'"*<  CO  (M  00  «3  00  (N  UO  00 

00  t^  CO  10  00  CD  *0  t^  t^ 

'^t*  OC0*0        CDOCOO 

co'  id^i-ToT     od"c£roor 


CO  r-l  as  CO  CO  t^  C^  t-  05 

CD       <M  CO  cr>  C^  00  rH  o  (M 

r^      cs  o  00  CD  00  CO  »o  c^ 


''^^  o  (M  r^  00  00  CO 

'^  -*  CN  Oi  »C  t^  05 


i-H  O -^ -^t*  IC  rH  00  00  CO 
I-H  O -^  Oi  O  00  CO  CO  Tt< 
00        W  CO  05  O  t*  (N  »-i 


Tji  W  CO  '^  i-t  - 


O  Cl  m  > 

o  g  s  ^ 


03    1-4       j 


03  ca  o 


feS 


3  3 


■  03  „  is  to  is  ^ 

XI  aj  S  S  aj  mM^  o) 

m03oj:f:+ji,     03+j 


COTP»OCDr^00050r 


03  '^-^'-1  OJ 
>>  uT  t>>  >> «  J 

-£2  bS2  c"  ' 
..  d    -ca  o3;c 

•Cod       ^ 

;d  U  O  +J 

S^n      o 


^•O/S^      ^ 


^  ^  3  3  a; 

<^  03  H  3 

OOwoa 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


175 


(M  C^l         W  C^l  (N  CO  PO  CO  CO  CO  CO         CO 


t^  COOSC?i-t  N 


Qi-tNM2jioeoh-.oo 


050      '—•      dcO'^'O      coi-co 


Ci'^Oi-^iOOiO'^ 


■*  <-l  —I         CO 


•^  Ol  t^  <-H  O  O  CO  •< 


r-co-rt^Tfoooo-^o 
t^co»c»oo:oOTt<"^ 


CO  CO 

o  o 


CO  CO  05  -H 
•X)  "O  t^  00 

O   O   rH   »0 


NcOi-^COCOOi'— lO 


,— I  lO  "»*<  CD  CD  0> 
03  CO  »0  Tt*  OCO 
-  05  b-  CO  ,_^Oi  C^  t^ 


1— lOOcoi-HCDr^Oi 

b-OsQC'CO^QO.-HcD 


CO  coco  ■* 


<M  CO<M  O 


00^  00 

lO  lO  -^ 


0000>*0(MOI>"tDOICT)^I^OO^ 
»Ob-i-(CO<NCOWO-*i<C^Tt<cDOOC^ai 
»OiO-^J*r^iOiooO'^Oii— IC^(NCD<N 


lx>Tt*  ^  t-- 


(N  CV|         C^  CO  CO         Tt<  (N  CO         CO 


■<*«'<*f(M<N00t--t-Ni-HlMOll>-O5C0 

CO  00  i-H  ,-(  00  rH  00  UO        "<*^O0000l>- 


O  Oi         00  .-*  Oi         CD 


--Hr-I  ,-H  CO 


CD  CD 


COC<IOI>-(N»Ot-iOO 

CNir^t^os^ooooo 

CO  CD  lO   -^  CD  00 


OSCDCqt^O'lCO^OC^'O'OlOOOCOlO 
CDOSOSOOCOOCO-^CDC^l^b-CO-^ 

■^ior^ooc^c»T-H':o^oc*^c^coco 


CD  O  t^ 
CO—  — < 
»o  o:  0-1 


<  CD  OS  Oi  CD  OO 


s  i-H   (N  uo   .-.  CD   OS  — -^ 


CDCD  t^T-H  O 


CDOW^CO'^uOh-'^—  »O00 
OS  CD  t^ -^  ^  CD  CD  O   00 


i-H'^rHCOfNOOlOOS 


iocococor-*i-Ht^oc^coot^ 

r-(00'^lOiCCOI~-lO'— I.— iC^ 
0>  CD  CD  (M  00  1-HM  UO        t^        1-1 


■soo5 


'.2  So 


5S.S 

"  O  03 

Safe 


o  ft  O  3 


^  >>£'-—■  *  -  -.2* 

4^    ®    V    V  '^  '^  4^ 

o«;2;;2;ppo 


bjD 


CO  tt 


f-5    (D 

"Sim 


0  0° 

a  o  o  a  "^-^  73  oj  M  t-  oj  (u  t, 

3  w  m  a  0  C-e  ffl  X  a  a  tt  S 
aOOO(I)ffio3'So30»»t> 


5S 


IS  a 

:z;o 


a     a-^. 


»  03 


-O  1 


03  3        o3 


E-i      S  "  S  a^       »  £ 


t3  o.      O 


O    0^ 


a-o  S  g 


•g^  OJ  03  O 


U3CO        b*  00  OS  O  1-1  «  CO '^  W3 


b-000>Oi-tNCO>**»OCOt^OOO>0 


C^  CO  ^  W3         COt*00        OS 


C«01   W  CS  d  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO   CO      CO  CO  CO  "^ -^ -^  "^ '^ '<** -^  ■^  ■*  ■*  "3    IQ    O  lO  «3  »0    »0  U3  iQ 


176 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


:5  S^  S 

•g  ^  s  1: 

CO     O     S     51^ 

s  fc  S  *- 

S  «  u  o 

"S  S  S"^ 

^  S-'^  -^ 

l^ll 

e^'-g~ 

ja.  u  e 

S  1-15 

S^-^g 

•S  w  0=.^ 

^.§~<fi. 

'i-^gl 

sl^:i 

retu 
omp 

Net 
mpi 

h.  ^  ••  ?, 

"^^■"S-^ 

ati§ 

J:  s-  -w  e 

rial  g 
piled 
ith  nt 
total  t 

w  S  ^     ^ 

So       « 

-S  «j  2  e 

.5^  ,-6"" 

^ 

!^' 


'■^  §  5:^.3 


^" 

s 

C3 

c^ 

Oi  "^ 

c 

>-( 

<» 

S 

a 

ao 

!il 

CO 

co^^ 

CO 

CO 

CO 
CO 

■to 

CO 
CO 

e 

i^ 

^g 

^ 

a 

?^ 

CO 

-S 

00  ,JS 

s 

? 

^•^ 

§ 

« 

^ 

CO 

a^-w 

<u 

8-P 

1 

)" 

j? 

s 

s 

% 

i» 

Co" 

>4) 

^ 

!? 

4 

-g 

•§ 

'^ 

J5 

?^ 

Ci 

s 

Ti 

■" 

8 

1^ 

7» 

•4^ 

?a. 

si 

8 

8 

•2 

8 

^ 

S 

-« 

^ 

e 

co" 

^ 

CO 

CO 

^^ 

o 

s 

s 

8 

CO 

8 

1 

s 

CO 
CO 

< 
1 

s 

o 
S 

cc 
cc 

8 

o  S 

pq 

-<! 

H 

CO-^iOCDt^oOOSOr 


CO      T}<  »o  CO  r*  00  OS  ©  ^H      c*j 


d  ca 


to 

a 

a 


^52 


Pl   ii   M 


;-<  a>  o 


OT-W    « 

2  a* 

°  5,» 

3  «  o 
< 


o  o 

z.a 


^2 


§a 
:z;.s 


oo 
cow 

i-lCO 


CO»J3t^-^00»Oi:COO(N 
CC00C<ICDi-l-<*<CO00CO 
OOrMOOOOt-lt~i-ICO 

■^  (N  •-(  i-t  Tj<  t^  (N        lO 


^  2 


O  u 


:z;« 


:?.3 


:22 


GO  r-T  hT  CO  oT  c^  cc"  i>^  cT 

OiOOSfN-^COi-tOOCD 


i-H  lO  i-H       I  CO  CO  W       I  »-t 


OC<|-<*<COCC.-tCOOC<l 
001'-<CCiOt>-OOOi'-H 
GOGOCDCOtOOSOIMC^ 

•r^  di  cc  c^  cS  *^  ^     oS 


to  CM  tN  Oi   ^OiO-^CD 
CO  -^  05  CO    l>- t-- i-H  OS 


■^0Si-HC0iO05C^C0Oi 

t^ooor^t^oococoir^ 


1-H  Tt<i-lrH 


iOiOOt~-CO»OCOOSTt< 
OOCDCDi-HCOOiOCNiO 

lO'<*^.-^co<NC01-l(^^C^ 


^  oo  --H       ir:>r-{  io 


t^Tf<Tf(N03CD^0S 
j-HCOOOi-'iOt^t^ 
W-^f-*Tt<C00Si-(O 
icT-^CO'i-ro  (N* 

^<ot»  — 

COl-H 


r-4COt^COi-HWCDCO 


-<  CO  --I  to  o 
ijO  r^  to  (M  t^  ^-  ^, ,—  . - 

(NC^-^(NCOCOI>.00CD 

00  ■^*"  CO' CO  t^  to  I>r  CO  to 
COO^COr-^'^''-"'^'''^ 

r-  Oi  00  lo  I 


I— <COi— (iy^(ji.^i--i— itj 
OOt— tOMt-'^OtDCO 


coo^cogoc^coc^o 


iOCT'b-'-l'»:t*COCOb-r-* 

lOiQC^icooc^ioaso 

■^iOO'^OSC^'-HCCtJ* 


■^  (NOOOOO^-rJ't-H 

0>  -^  C^  CO  M  lO  cc  CO  ■«*< 

t--^  c^Todooooot^t-H'io 

cj  o -^  r- OS  00  00  lO  00 

to  1-H  .-I  CO  CO  CO  to  t-- to 


»o   CO  N  t^  oi  t- oa  05  »o 

0>   OS  00  to  CO  00  o  o  cs 

CO    O  "O  0>  rH  t^  OS  W 


Tt<  lO  OS 
OSOOO 


C^         NoONCOOStOOO 

CD      1-H  00  CO  to  OS  c^  CO  «:» 


WOStOOCOOSCO«-H 


N        0(N-^COCO  lONCq 


'^  O  CO  (M  OS  lO  00  Tt*  h- 

CO  *0  i-H  C^  O  b- 00  CO  w 

CO  t^  rH  iO  to  i-t  O  to  OS 

tC  cTco  cTt^to'oo -^"to 

■*  C^  t- 00  OS  CO  O  OS  CO 
CO  OS  rH  tOI>  OS 


o  o 

CD   <D 


a> 


<^  ?  fe 

bo  C  b 
«  2  ° 

<D   fc    eft   ^» 

^  a25  ca 
..  d    -  ca  c«~ 

43  s  g         ja 


13^;  ->1 


CO -Tj*  lO  CD  t^  00  0>  O  •-<        W 


c3  rt  B  3  oj 
rt  o3  :3  3 

DOram 


Tf<  lo  <D  r~  00  o>  o  jH      g 


;:H>-I         i-I  rH         ,-1  ,-1  ^  .-(  rH  ,-1  C4  C4 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


177 


?ss; 


110  CO      t^  CO  oi  o  »-i  N  m -Tt^  uo      CD 

W  (M         M  C5  (M  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO 


t^OOOSQi-HC*lCO'^»OcDt'-CiOOlO         •-<         (NCO-^kO         CDb»00         Ol         O         .— >CS 

COCOCO'^'^'^T^TPTt^^Tt^-rP'^iO         iO         iOiO»OiO         lOiOiO         lO         CO         COCO 


D  CO  t^CO 


(NCXNOSCSt^OOCOO-^-^C^C^r- 

Oi'-Hco-Tt^cscoO'— ico»-«i-'»ot^r* 

COCSCOO         O  CS  CO         lOCOOOOO 

oooi"i-roo      i-T^':©'      i-T      co'co^ 


u^  00 
CO  -^ 


CO  CS        O  lO  1-^  Oi  CO  <N  C^  O  CD 

t>- »r5      -^  ■^  c^  CO  CD  00  c<  t-H  oo 

1-100  wo  CS  CO  CD '^^  i-H -^  TP 


r-li-HMOOaiTt^C^r-HO'-Ht-MOlOr- 

QOl^CT)<N»OOfO»OiOGOOOOCN 

cO'-icoco":'cO'^ooO'-ioo»o^ro 


CO  00  00  CO 


3  00  tP    *0  (M  Ca 


^  CO  C^  t^  CO  ■«»*  <-H  . 


<-H  f-H  r-t  Ol 


CI  lO 

-r  CD 

(N  —I 

CO  CO* 


M  OiOSOO'^  OS 


ONtDr~-cou^t^Tt<co»ot~--^ 

MWCMiCiOiO        »0         CO        O 


CO  *0  .— I  CD 


N  T-t  I-Hl-H 


■^  CO  lO  O  <-!  0> 
OO  -^  i-H  f-t         CO 


COCDCOCDOeOO»Ot>-CO'^CD 
O  CO  lO  CO  CO  i-H  CO  »o  CS  00 

'«*<  Csl         .-H  1-t  CO         CO  CD 


cO00Tt<C0  00 


Ob-OO-^t-^COrHliO 
TftOOSCOCDC^tO-H 
CO  t^(N  CO  CD         CO  "* 


CO  00  t-H  CD'* 
■^  f-ll>.CO 


■^Cl  OS  OS  ^  !>•  CO  lO  CD  i-H  CD 
CO  00  COOOt-I»OCO  00i-(iO 
OSCD  COCOOO-***         rHCOC^ 


uO-^J^OS-^C^b-t^-COOO-^Wi— lt-»Tt< 

WiOOSCDi— it^CO'^OO^OOsOOCOOO 
OOiOCDCC"OI>.I:>-'*COOSiOOSUDO 


■^  t^-«*         00  Tt<  CO 


O  CD(N  CS  CD         CDC 


i-H'^OSi-ICOCO''^-* 

io-^oo      coo      N 


(3  d 

op     S  S 

T  r/1    (U  r^  1^    -^ 
>  O  »g 


Id  a" 
§■2-2 


eg 


so5 


>>G3  go  ^  m 

1:  o)  5  ^  "2  -w   -T)  T3  o 

|s5.s§-a|gg2j 


i  ?3  q  CI 


<uoq 


:,  O)  55  'J 


«« 


;  Sta 


goo  a"-S.^  oi  m  C  tu  a)t^  ' 

c  to  1o  a  a  a-o  »  X  fl  a  n  §  -I 

o00oiuaJS-jic30«'Utl' 

sooorttfmSeopp-jj 


«  o 


:z;o 


Km 


Tjg,       o 


°a   all 


E^     :S 


^2  =a  g 


a-^r 


;!?»g    5qh  65 


SS     fc9Sae:=!SS2S;S     S        fc22S2=12S22:!22t:222S     r:^     SKSIS     'S^se     <5     o     ^<N 


CTN        e<  N  CJ  CO  CO  «  CO  IMS  CO        CO 


CO  CO  ■*  "^  ■* -^  "^  "^  "^  1* '^ ''J^  »0         »0        IC  »0  W5  »o        to  to  L 


to         CD        CO  «0 


178 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


■g^  s  I: 

s  k  £  ^ 

e  "sj  '.^  ~» 

S  s  ?^  "o 

s  o  "^  •" 

O          "^  CO 

"3  g 


V^  CO 


t  §.-■?  a  .s  -^ 

00  s  5*  -"t:^  fc< 

So  H   "  * 

-s  §  §  S  o  s 

•JS   CO   g  CO     I  ^ 

•S,;s  !~  p  CO 


^  CO  '<s> 

-  -  e 


^  g  «  e 


Oi  , 


^  CO    ^    ^ — 
0     CO  'B     CO 

^  ^  S=;,   CO 

O^   CO 


^   J-    O     I     o 
"^   cS  ^  H    «»i 

.p  s-^  «  ?^ 

k"^  S  S  ■= 
o  ^  e  s~ 

&--.-- S-S 

^   §   o  -S   '^~ 


■     '-i  fc  ^ 

ss  '^  ^„  ?~ 

?t  CO  rr 

■^     CO  «»  O 
'     CO 


I   S  <=  5 


)J    ^    ei    ^  ^-j 

pq 
< 


CO  ■*  "O  CD  r^  00  o:  o  ^      « 


Tf  UO  (£>  t^  00  OS  O  ^H         C^ 


,-1  ^         ^rt_Hrtrti-lM(N 


^8 


*-•  o 

^.9 


o  o 

2;  .a 


a 


o  o 

:z;.9 


c33 


29 


tC CO  cT TjT cT co' <-*" oT »o" 

-^  t>- CD  CO  Oi  Cn  lO         i-H 


iOOO»OOt--i-Hb»C^OO 


coQO'^»ocs»-(oaoco 

OSQOi-Hr-lOiCSi-tOOO 
.-lCO00l>-CDCOiOt*C4 


OOCOO'^CDOt^'^00 


COl^COTfiCCt^OJOOCO 

051^00000000501-10 
CO  ,-(  t'-  iO  OS         C^ 


I-H  05QO       ifH 


GOT-l^-cDc^co^*OiO 


f-H  »0  C^  QOOCOr-H,-l 


CCOt^0lC<l»-(05'*"<** 
^-I>.t^O»OCOrHt^O 


lOOiCmDOOCCOO^O 
tDcDCOiOr^t^OiCOCO 

05CDi-iC0O»0OC0W3 
lO  »OC^        '«**  00»O        '^ 


>  ^  C^  O  OS  W  O  1-H 

)  urj  Tf  -tr  CO      (M  r-< 


CO  OS  i-<  T-H  r-t  r*  t^  CD  -^ 

r>.  .-H  OS  CD  c^  »o  00  Oi  OS 

Ir^  CO  <-i 'isj^  C^  CD  CO  CD  Tt< 

lo  cnTr-TT-Tof  t-^o"od"or 

lO  CS  lO  CO  "^  OS  ■^  OS  (N 


CSI  CD  CD  »0  (M  00  t^  iC  lO 

»0  r-H  CO  C^  lO  00  (N  "3 -^ 

■^  lO  CO  C*«  OS  C^  00  OS  lO 

co"  oo-^ccco      -rrco 


t^  CO  "O  CI  O  »0  O  CD  h- 

<M  lO  CD  OS  CO  t^  00  I-H  lO 

OS  O --1  »0  N  OS  CO  CD  OS 

irT  crio'co'ar'*'"'^"^cr 

oa  CO  "^  00 1-H  00  OS  00  CD 


OC3SOO'^Tt*CO^-'* 
'^(Ni-H'tJ<'*00'»J*u3 
OCO'*C>1CO»Ct11CD 

CDrH^OwflO  "^'rf 


OS  t^  OS  ■«*  CD  CD  O  OS  O 
1-H  t>  CO  O  C^  C*  OS  ^- GO 
CD   -^  I-H  C3S  O '^  O  OS  « 

TjT     oo'co'co'io'-^jJ^ccTic'io" 

CD         00  00  00  OS  00  CO  CO  1^ 
O -^  rH  O -^  1-H  W 


O         OS  00  OS  .-H  CD  CO 
O  OS  CO  W3C** 

.-«  CO<N<N 


t-H  C^  O  t^  OOt^CO  O  00 
t^  00  C<l  CO  CO  »0  lO  I-H  OS 
t^        t-H  00  O  «5 -^  CO  CD  »0 


1-H         00  CD  00  t- OS  O  "^  CO 

!>■        CO  O  <-«  O  rti  r--.  C^  .-H 

•oo      I-H  r* '^  OS  OS  CO  t^  c^ 


COCOOOOi-lOSCDl^ 
CO<NOOi-H<NOSiOCO 
t^C0C0CDcD00O»O 


O  OO  IOCS  <N  O  Tt< 


t-i    CO 

o  o 


43^  S  S  §  ! 


03  ?  i; 


<"  rt  1^ 
C3  03  O 


fli  "  „,  _  „ 

>.  M-  >>  >>■■* 


IS^ 


..  g   -cs  ojS 
•Bug       xj 


O     hJO 


i-^  >-"  tr  ii 
03  c«  g  3 
OOotm 


:2;:3   <5 


-  >  3  «      .2 


cc  TJH  lO  CO  t^  00  OS  O  •-«       Ol  CO       ■«»<  lO  CO  t^  00  Oft  Q  r^       c^ 

i-i  r-l  I-H  r-t         rH  fH  r-t  I-H  I-H  rH  W  C<         W 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


179 


CypT**  "?  ^         t^  00  OS  O  fH  N  CC  ■^  U3         «D 


h~00  01Q-H 


^  **  ■'T  Tf  M*  ^ -^  Tt*  Tj< -^JH  lO         to         >0  w5 


•^1/5         (Dt^OO        Oi         O         w  C 
10»0         >0«0»0         »0         CO         CDC 


■*  a>>ON0» 


OS  CO  N  ■*  OS  Oi 


CO'*^  COi-< 


O  CO  OS  00 


.-H  CO  W  C^  CO 


1-t  CD  O 
O  0(M 
t-T       OS* 


t*  00  00  »oo» 


JCOt^r-HOOlOt^i-fCOuO 


lO  CO 


SQQ0»OCDi-H<£)«O-^ 

to»-ia>oO'**<oococo 

.-iFHCOt^OCOOO'^ 


poscotDcot^Or-iNcocoooseo 

5c^<£)Tj<c<|iOOiCOiOw:>i-i.-HO>CS 


-^  1^  Ol  '«*< 


u:)       t-H  lo 


I  c^       CO  co"^  i: 


no  Q  Tt<  ^  O '-' t^  Q        "^ 


rHrH        t  C^  -*  CO 


05coi-iecoOTPt^OTfico^-NMC^ 

OOCOCDC<I         f-HOOC<J         O  i-H  lO 


Tt<  C^         »C  03  CO -^  CD  O  CO  CO  O 
CO  00       CO  t^  Oa  CO  Oi  TfH  to  OS  t-. 


.-lO'^^'^COiCCOi-li-lCTiOOC^.-t'-H 
C0c5i-HC0»-iO01-^0SCD05O-^0i 

OO^Osr^COOOOiOiTt^Olt—OOOOi 

o  CO  cDco"      TtTT^Trp  r-root^o4"io  "-T 

,— I  b-  i-H  CO  CO         (>»  --I 


Tt<  Tt<  r^  CO 


)  b*  t- F-(  CO  CD 


C^  1-t  ■^  CO  05  03 


COCO.-HN'Tf^COt^MCDiOlr^OOai 
Oi0CD<M.-iC^O00Wr^OiOCD*O 
C0t^"^0        »o  M  b*        COOOOOON 


00  iO  1—1  CO         1-H  OS  o 


^  ^         r-(  t-CO 


OSO        »0  to  00  1-1 '**' N  W  Tt*  W5 
Ob*  CO  OS  *0  Tfi -^  !>.  Oi  CO 

OSb-  ■*  CO  >-<  00  ■**<'<:*<  1-t  lO 


THO^-OOCO-^f-tOlOSlOCOOrHCO 
Oit^O>C^Tjit>-COcDiOCOO^OcO 
t^-*j<eOCONTt<COCO*d-lO"^C<lcO 


b*  CO  tJ*  CO        .— I  »0  l~~-        CD  CO  M  »0  CO 


lO  lO  1— I  t^ 


■^  -       I  > 

:  g  S  •*  ®'S 

sill's 

.Sops. 

■go  o  ®  2 
u 


Oft 


S    O  03- 

o 


^H  to»- 

IS  g*^ 

■as  fl 
sis 


Wos  S  o  fc  J 


§tt.2  g  g  £ 

+J  -^J  *>  '>  -J3 


S-2°5 
;"•=>  a  3^,^«  Q.o.2.2  « 


.  cS 


g  o  o  a 

B  m  m  S  &  a-rt  »  K  C  tt  O,  _ 
ciooocu®(fltSo30'3Ja>n 
3OOOrt«m£E-iOP0<! 


a^  c3  g 

•g.  ®  C3  O 

aSOO 


55  *^ 


UP 


CO"^  ICCD        I^  00  Oi  O  i-t  CS  CO  ■*  uo 

CSCS  C^C^       jpl  (N  C«  CO  C«3  CO  CO  CO  C^ 


t^  00  Oi  O  1-1  (M  CO  Tt<  kO  CO  t^  00  OS  O         »-<         Cfl  CO '<*"  lO         CD  t^  00 
CO  CO  CO  Tt<  Tt*  Tf  Tj*  tP  Tt^ '^  Tti  Tt< -^  »o         lO         »0  lO  iO  lO         »0»OiO 


180 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


eo   O    «  "^ 
S  5s  S  ^ 

11  il 

<3  "S  '-JS  -^ 

■^  s  -^  te 


Oi-5 


o  ® 


S£     ^     O  ^ 


Cl5, 


l» 


s  o  „  «  S 


cO     00 


r  ^ 


o 


■s> 


.o 


^■^'^  ^  s 

■>-i  ^  s  ^  e 

g     M  00     «*• 

00  fe  ^13   Si 

g  .O    00    JO    g 

^  ST3  b  § 

1  ^"^  J  J 

b   s3  5  ^  ® 

o  c  e  g^ 
1  I  ^  -2  42 

g*?.  s  I  ^ 

O   g    ^    CO   I 

villi 

oT  «3  o 
o5  ^ 


^ 


CC-^iCCOt^OOOSO^ 


o  S'ca 


<^xi 


o  u 


^2 


o  u 


^2 


:?.s 


^.a 


o  o 


00iOC<»O3CDt^O)00'-H 


OOCOWOCOGOlOiOCO 
01  CO  i-l         t-- lO  CO  CO  CC 


1—1  eo  »ci 


■<*«ooooob-oocoooo 

r-ieOOOCMt— rJiCOOOS 
CCC^iOWtHOCCCO 


OCOO-^COCDl^C^CCi 

COr-HOC>l-<**tO.-HCOOO 

rHOCDCOlMOOiOOOcD 
C0'C4'»0'       y-^*So^ 


CO00OiCOG0O5'?t^cDC^ 
t^^COCD^fNOlOSC^ 
t^00t>.iOM0000T-(CO 

cT  c^  cT  co"  uo  TjT  ^^  o"  rH* 

CD-^WOOCOC^OSCOr-l 


.-tos^t^eob-t^ot^ 

1-1M3CO      CO  o  00  a> -^ 


COf-tCOOCOi— (COTt<iO 
I->."^i-HCOT-lTt<Tt<OSiO 
Tt<COCO»-ICCCO»Oi-(h- 

t-T  00"  o  TjT  cT  co"  i-T  oi"  io" 

TfH  t^  CO  CO  Oi  CS|  lO         1-1 


"*<  OS  00  O  O  00 -^ 


«'2 


lllIlL 

o:z;55oo    hj 


'"^^  Oi  *o  t~»  o  ^  eo '— I  CO 

t^  lO  CO  r*  05  o  CO  T-i  CO 

00  CO  <N  c^  c»  CO  Oi  CO  r- 

lo  ^*»ocood"co"     Ot5" 


*-H       CO  O  OS  »o  lO  to  o  o 


CO  1-H         1-1 


CO  00  b- o  Tj*  h- CD  CO  w 

Tj<  c5 -^  ^  »o -^  Tf  coo 

1-t  OS  O  OS  »0  CO  CO  CD  t^ 

CO  N"'TjrTjr^*'cO00''io'ir3" 
i-(      Tj^CO-^C^N  03 


1-1  O  C^  CS»  CO  O  t*  C^  00 
t^  t^  CO  OS  OS  »c  o  b*  to 
00   Tp  lO  lO  !>•  »0  00  CD  O 


*-(  t-.cocoi-t      coco 


oscDasost>*o>i-ioo 

r-«b-.U3t-^t^OSC^ 
■x**OS»OC^00CO00'^ 

i-T T-T os" co" o  CD  00  o 

r-HOS'«tl^-00Tt*cDC0 


M3  1-1  OS  coos 
CO  lOOO-^  CO 


1-1     <DN 


Tt<  OS  1-1  O  1-4  CO  »0  lO '^J^ 

to  i-<  OS  CD  CM  M  OO  OS  OS 

CD  CO —I  (N  CM  CO  W  »JO  "^ 

lo  cri-ri-rcM'tCooo  os" 

O  CM  »0  CO '^  OS -^  OS  CM 


s  ^ 


^^  <1 


CO'<*'iCCDb«OOOSO'- 


ga 


2  aStiti  S  o  o  m 
. .  d    ••  c3  c3  p-i  r3  ^3  p2  ri  ^ 

Sod       janctrtr 

300  tScacagg 

2<jm        ODOmm 


M       ■*  «  to  r- 00  CTi  p  — < 


0     rt 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


181 


?3S 


5  O  f-<  N  CC  M*  lO    CD      t- 00  0>  Q  <-<  N  CD  M<  »0  (D  t*  00  Oi  O    <— < 


I  CO  M  CO  CO  CO  CO    CO 


C^  CO  ***  'O   CO  t^  C 

iO  »0  »0  UO   lO  iC  •• 


»0   CO   CO  CO 


OCO'^'-li-H.-tr-lO 


SC^-«*«CT>kO-^r>.rHCO 
5       rH  OOCO      O 


Oi-HQOOit^OO»OiOCO'<f 
OOOOOr-tiOcDO'-HCOO 


■«?*        COOSC^        CO  t^ 


ooc<» 
coco 
oTod 


TJI   ^  CO  'Tt^ 


i-H  ,-1  t^ 

CO  CO        <-< 


OSOSCO-H  o 
iO(N  CO(N  Tj< 


lO  CO  ":>  CO  CO  1-1  GO  CO  CO 
'<**  CSI  O  <N  CO  CO  »0  t^  lO 
CO  t> -^  O  <N  i-<  tH  iO^_^CO 


Tt<i0»0OCJ)r-li0c0C^CC>00 


'^         W^I 


CO  CD  CO  »o  I-H  r^ 


OiO(MOlCT)"^"*<N'^QO 
Oil>QO(N.-i00QO00t-*i:^ 
(NC0CD»0OOc0t^tC00 


lOOO 
Tt^  oco 


I  r>.  00  CD  i-H  lo  U3      OS 


Tj^O":)  C^Ol 


.-H  '^  M  Tt*  W  00        co^ 


OOSOiOO 
uu  <^^  Oi  T— I  00  CD  O) 
00  !>  CO  O  O  00  uo 

coc^^'i-T 


3  lO    O  00  ?t;)  (.^  us  u3  i^^  i^^ 
■1  Tp    CO  00  CO  OS  T-l  00  CD  05 


H^co'^c^Tco      T-T-^     -^ 


i-H  t^  1-H 


r-l  i-H  UD 


(N  T-H  I-H 


.2-^ 


,  as 

aa 

I  o  « 

!>•     > 


03  <■ 

§2.2 

CQ  ^^  O 


■s.ssa'i- 

^1-3  g  §  " 

S-S-S.£;.E;5 
«:2;!z;qflo 


B3I 


0.1?"- 

^1 


-Sg-sg 
a  o  o  S  f^. 

S  w  w  »  O  CO 
o  o  o  o  ffl  a>  OS 


'So 


03 


c^.i§  i-sli 

b  o^ii  fa's  O"  <i> 
-«  ea  O  ®  «  5  «« 


■2  S  9  o 
■SnC  o< 


=    '9« 


a     o 


life" 


"  03 

I  3  « 

S  >  o 


o  a>  <B  2 


go  o 
"  «  M 

5pw 


n-o  S  g 

•S  ®  03  O 

SSoo 


lOtot^ooosorHNco'^m 


t^ 00 OS o i-( c^ CO -^  w:i  eo c^ 00 o> o      i-i      c^oo-^io      toi-*oo 


C^NMMCqcOCOMMCOCO        CO  CO  CO  CO  ■*  Ttl  •<»l  ■*  •*  "Jtl  ■<»<  •* 'J*  ^  10         "5        lOlOlOlO        lOlOlO         "3 


182 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


1^  ^^  ■" 


-lid 


J-  «J 


^  u 


?^  y  '^  i* 
S  O   CO  S   S 

ts  <J  e  e  o 


•,-i     CO 


It' 


CO 


5;  *^ 


.o 


a> 


60     CO  "^     CO    ^ 


rSS      CO""^ 


O'  CO 


'*    S  ^  ;o    CO 

g  ^  e  » -^ 

00  ^  ^-^  ^ 

g  rO  CO     ?i     g 

s  I  s,2  § 

c|  i|^ 

efe;  ^  «  ^ 


8  s  i  « 

^  w  '^  o 
S 


I    ^  « 


TJH     S 


§1    S' 


CO -^  »o  «3  t^  »Oi  O  ^        N 


■^»ocor-ooosOi-H 


I-H1-I  ,-1  ^  ^^   ^^_|   ,-|C>40 


b£  bo 

•9.9 
W.9 


Is 


eg 


0,0 


Z.3 


o  o 

2;  .9 


O  o 


:i| 


Z.S 


o  o 


1° 


C^  to  "*      I.-*        00 

lO  Tt<  O      I  CO        -^ 


c^iocot^coccoTj^eo 
cccoioo'*o":>05i— I 


CO  CS  '"tf^  (M  Oi  05  i-H 


-^  W  CO  i-H  t^  lO  00 


r-l  O  Tt<  Tt<   -*  Tf  C* 

QOM  M  ^         iOC^ 

CO  Oi  CO  <N        CO  t- 


1-1  cow 


cOOt^OuOiOi-Ht^CO 
I>.Oi<:DI>.Ot^COt^CO 

r^TPocoo^ot^osco 


•^jiC0CNC0"^C^iO.-ii-i 


CO.— (*OOCiC^t^ait~- 

cot^r^O'0'<tiGOTt*o 

dOOiO'^COGOOiO 

o  CLO  i^ ''I*  TjT  (M*~  cvf  i-T  i-T 


o  o 


D  3 


oil  si 


oj  fl  ; 


CD        M  CO  CD 


OO       M*  OS  Oi  00  ^ -^  "*  »o 
i>-  Tt<  CD  ■*  00  r^ -^  i-H 

»-H  OS  00  t^  00  ^  CT)  fH 


•— '  CO  CO  »— *  ^  CO 


'S2 


M  i-H  l-H  O  I-- 


<DOC000I--.CC^00 
C0TjHTt*OOCD.*05 


CO  i-H  as  CO  o  CO  M  o  c< 


00   cq  00  00  lO  t- CO  1-H  o 

00        CM  CO  i-H  CS  05  0>  0>  PI 
l-H  t^  CO  O  1-H  .^  »C  .^ 

r^  ofpfoi^ocooT 

r-1  l-H  .1  COt-I 


^    «   g   S   fe   Ml^'O 


M   CO    O    _,    rt  *j   « 


=3  2^  fe 

W)0  f- 


S<m      o 


^5 


m'S  D  3  S 

ca  c4  g  g 


CO  .<1i  kO  CD  r^  00  Oi  O  >-<         M  CO        .^  lOCOC^OO  AQ  ^         w 

rHi-1         r-l  ^         rt  r-l  rt  -H -^  Pi  S  M         « 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


183 


OOM        ^  (N  - 


Tt^oooo'O^      coco      o 


-H  C-)  1-1 


<N  OKMOr-H  «0 


0>        (N  IM  ira 


•«i  Tf  >ra  03  CO  N 


CO         i-(i-l 


OicOCO00Tt<*OW0000M 

ioc^oo*oo5asioosco^o 

CO  CO  O  CO  C^         -<^  (M         t^ 


CO     ^  CO  CO 


C-l  T-H  w* 


(MCOOacOtNCOt^C^ 
OOiOiO-^CTSi-Hl^ 
CO  00C3S         CO  t^        CO 


OJ  O)  -^  »o 


>0         00  00 


CO  -H  ,-1 


■2  <g  d  <o 
^■o  to  j;:, 

c9  O  O  03 


-   ft 

C3   »M 


2 


;'3.9°a£i 

;  !*"«  "5  oi2 


Hi*" 


■2  6  S  2 


gas-' 


!  ft.S  rt  a  £ 


•a  9 


(£1  O  Ol-t^.l^'t^ 


OStajL     I  r/!  o3t3^-„  _„ 

atllrJJsllll 

goo  p,>j>.„^  g  to  >3  £  oj-S 

s  m  OT  a  CI  nx)  ®  1-1  a  a  ft  S 

ooootLia)o3t:c90®'ua 


■«  «-«    rs 


2:o 


W5  CD  l~»  00  05  O  >— t  C^  CO  •#  lO         CD 


t-- 00 05 o r-i  cs CO "* »o CD t^ 00 o> o      i-f      c^eo'^»o      «Dr*oo      os      o      <-ic^ 


cocoeo'^'^^-^'^'^-^Tt<'«j<'«t»o 


irj  lO  lO  wj       i£3  U3  LC       irj       CD 


184 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


^     ^      I      CO 

'S  ^  s  S-. 
s  kg  *- 

«•£!« 

V  fi  5S  ■" 
g  o  ^  ^^ 
^  cc 

§"§  fe  ^ 

s~  §  ..  I 

L       O      Qi      O 

^     -I  " 

i  g-  « 

•S  •'?  -^  ■"    ■ 

S   o  =o  «   g 

■^    CO  ^    00     I 

3"^  f~  t.  oi 
i  ^  ^  s^-^ 

sk-^   rT  Co  *<^ 

crTs  e  «;s 

s  «^  «1 

^"S  §  e  e 
=^"S:S  00^ 

s;£5  Pug  g 
erg  ?^c  H 

?S  rO     05     00 

g  »  §  §  --s; 
00  ^  ^■^  « 

S£  1*0    "^    ^    ?■ 


■"■^         to 


•-s- 


sal 


^   '^   00   «i   o 


I    S  o 


8  8 -Si,; 


CO"<J<u:>CDt^00050'-^ 


-^lOCDt^OOOiO^* 


,-1  rt  rt  rt  rt  l-H  i-H  ^^  rt  N  (N 


.a -3 


If 


o  S 

^.a 


152 


^;.a 


^2 


o  o 

:2;.a 


150 


^.a 


a 


W  CT>  (N  O  t^  '-'  O 

OS  O  C^  lO  CO  CC  CO 


iOC000C0»O(OC0iOtJ4 
COOOt-        Tt<  C^ -X)  .-H  w 


OiCDoOI>-CO 

»o  1-H  10  cc  cs 


:0t-(C0i-HC0O*0.— 10 
W  ^  .-(        OO-^b-OOOO 


^(NCCKNOCO'-HQCO 

ococO'-Hio.-icoc5i-i 


i-l  r-H  rH  COtH 


5  CC  UO  00  Q  i 


S      Sc 


■^0O'£'CCffC»-<CO00 


CO        Ot-M 


00»-(CO»OCC»O^CD 
i-tCOt-lO»C^OGO 
»-H  CO  i-H  N  C<)        -^ 


aiasostDcob-i— 1^ 
osoocc(Nocx3r*Tt* 

O  <M  CO  b-  CO  C^  '-• 


o  o 

a>  ID 


„  §oa.asg 

50!2;»S£oo    ^o 


55  "  s;s 


"s  a 


■  U) 


Ria  wl2  >-  "»  ;/ 


S^j^ 


03  C3  D  S  (1> 

03  C13  3  3 
OOOTm 


CCTf<iOCOt^OOO>Oi-l 


Oi-H        C^  00       -^  »C  CD  b- 00  o>  o 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


185 


SS! 


lOCO^-OOOSOi— <C^CCTt<»0  CO 

(M  04  CN  (N  (N  CO  CO  C^  CO  CO  CO         CO 


t^CXDOlO'-'C^CO'^OcDl^OOOiO         i-H         (NC0"^»O        O»-^00 


SCOCO'^"^-'**''**'^'*'^"*'**''^":' 


lO  iO  »C  O        lO  «0  »C 


SCO 


00      iCS  W3  tH  OSCO 


,-H  r-H-nSS 


COO      ot^ 


coooco^coococ^oi 

l>  Tl  (N  (N  1-* -*         CO 


U3.— lOOiOi-HMi— lOl 
OOCOC^r-H  OCO         Oi 


2  S  M  d 
III? 

03  O  O  o3-< 


IS  d 

as 

o  « 

n  QJ  >:-  rt 


3.3  " 

O  d 

H4  Of  t-< 

C9  Ui  o 


sag 

C9  Ui  o 

58S" 

g.a°a£" 

173  fl  "  JSiS'S 


C-" 


-■d'O  O 


^sa'°  ,  ,  ,  ,-  , 

=9  o  ?l    '    '.-ds  a  cl 
'3 -7-1 -2  ° 
o  n^'ao  j3  u-SIh'-S  SI'S  "^'5 

i^^-SMaca-o^Sd  0,0,24;=^ 


woo 


»J  ±5  3  t3  S 

a  Wta  „  ■; 

O.  o  oj  M  ° 

a  Q,'^^^ 

I  -sagg 

o  o  o  tj  " 

^  l.ala 


o  ®  «  S 


Am 

«  S  ^ 

Sou 
§.?  "^ 
SPH 


«     ^5 

Id-Sl 
"S-S  ''^  ° 


65 


UO  «0  b*  00  Oa  O  i-t  N  CO  ■^  ^O        O  t^OOOlO^^NCOTt*  UD  (Ot*  OOOiO 

MCMtNO)  NCOCOCO  COeOCO        CO  CC  00  CO  Tjl  ^  TjH -^J^  Tt<  ^  ■**< -^  ■* -^  iC 


t-H         WC0**»O         CDb*00        OJ         O         ^  C^ 

lo      lo  lO  lo  »o      lo  lo  »o      »o      CD      coco 


186 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  fOR  1943,  PART  2 


00   O   ^  "«S 

e  J;  S  ^ 


g  "»  5  -S 
at?  e 

*^  •'S'   -_-^  "^^ 

'^  §  i 

5-  s  s  * 

«  S  5    -"S 

•i^     CO     S     CO      I 

^  S  s~  Si-'^S 
^^  o  ^  "^ 

>4  ^  s  e  e 

co"  So  '^    00  42 

8  fe  *  i  f^ 


CO   t   ^'^    S 

grO     CO     P     g 

""   '§''3   jf' ^ 


o  « 


O    S;    c» 


^     ^      S4J 

J    ^    CO    <»    O 

7  ^  §  o  s 


2l  Si 


CO -^  uo  cor»oooio  ^      c^ 


O^       C^  CO       -^  wo  CO  t^  00  Ol  Q 


O  (fl 
"3  0. 


o  o 


o  o 


^2 


% " 


•^  o 
o  o 

%a 


i\ 


o  o 

:z;.a 


^§ 


^.g 


a 


CO-^OlO 


o^-'*'-'0^-l■^coo 


U3  I^Tcf  CO  oTlCcT CD  CO' 


^o' oT  CO  c^  <c  oTiC  i-T 


IM  i-H  O  O -^  OS  t^        _ 
U^  C^  00  rH  .-t  Tt<  t^       ).-l 


o  o 

<Li   ID 


^    ^    Ed    W    *-•    OT     "1  M    '  - 

^  a>o3"QSi^  cci— I'd  o) 


00        Ci  OS  00  05  CD  CD  C^  00 


"SgS 


C^  00        CC  t-t 


O  C^  05  ■-' CD  O  CO  O  CO 
1-H  CD  CC  O  O  CS  »ni  00  CO 
00        t^  00  CS  05  CC  C^l  05  !>. 


OCD'<*'C^i-iOC^iO 

cooo*o»oooooc^ 

iN«5t*COU3i-iC5t^ 

r-Tcc't^i-Tid^     cd'cc" 


*0  00  C*^  O  CO  t^  05  b*  05 

OO  T»«  «  00  CO  05  CD  CO  O 

»0  O -^  CD  Oi  uO  CS  .-H  o 

CO'  CO"t*^cO^CO"   t>^CD" 


CO   CC  t*  »0  i-(  CS  O  Ci|  00 

■^   CC  Tt<  F-i  r>.  o  00  o  CO 

.-(   Ol  •*  O  OS  00  t^  .-H  00 

OT       CDOO"QQ"of  0D«3"00t>r 
-^  C5 -^ -^  rH  CD  I-H 


00      I-.  cs  r-i -^  OS  r*  CC  CO 

OS        i-H  »0  OS  i-H -^  T-(  CD  t^ 


tOOOCS-Hr-l-^OOCO 
i-tOSt^cDO'-iMCC 

ccos»or-»iocooo 
i-Tcf  co"  CO  t^  t^i-T 


oa      ,-1  co»-i 

00        C4  0S  CO 


-fcs'    •« 


•«'*^'"^_'S    s 


,  o-t 


w  S  to  a'ST 
.£o'2'g5!  S3 

5<;pQ      o 


•■SSSSSpO 


OS  3  3  S 

CB  03  3  a 
OOWM 


I?;?  <i 


eO'<**iQCDt^OOOSOi-H 


CO        ""I*  »0  CO  t^  00  OS  Q  r-t 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


187 


S5S 


I  wc^cS 


0>  O 'H  C^  CO  "^  »0   CO 

CS)  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    CO 


t*  00  Oi  Q  f-t  (M  CO  T*<  lO  CD  I^  00  Oi  O    i-l    M  CO  tH  »0    CD  t^  00   05 


^ -(t*  *(*< -^  ^  Tt<  Tt<  Tl<  rt<  lO         »0         lO  »0  »6  lO         lO  »0  »0         »0 


St 


ai  CO  r^  -^  00  ^  o 

rH  CO  -^  CO  CD  00  05 


T-HCO^COfNOOt^COOOO^-*** 

■"*<  .-H05Q»or^coc^co 


1.2 -Q 
■C  o 

c3^ 

1  as 

,J9 

I  o  IV 
Ij-  > 

»  g  o 

c3  O) 


•tsa:^s 


cS  O  O  o3  - 


.-H  00  O  t^  00  "*  "^ 
i-lCO''*^  00         Tt^  <M 


r-lCOC^IOCOCO'-tr-t 
»0  CO --H  i-H  -^         00"^ 


CN<NI>.i-(*Ot^Oil>COOSCO 
00  Ol  t- O  t^  i-t  <M  CO        O 
00  00  CO  C<l  CO  rH  CO  00         t* 


r^  "^  Tt<  Oi  Cs  ir^  CD  Tji        CD 
lO  O  uo  00  1— I  CO  IM  (N        CD 


^Oit^COOC^OiOOSOOOt 
i^  CO  Oi  1—1  O  i-H  C^  Oi  CT"  "^  '^^  ^ 
cDOSCOQOfM-^TtHOr 

CD  »0  iM^cD^tN"       (>f»0 


c^osr-cooc^'OioosooOfH-^'— I 

t-^COOii—iOi-HC^aiOCDC^oOoOOi 


OiOOCDCOOOiMi-HiOCO 
Of-iTp^  i-H  CO        £-• 


1— ir-cDor^os^Oicowco 

OOOS'^C^TfwO'^C^tNCOr-l 
lO  00  00  OO -^         t-H  I^         lO 


rsg 


OJ  bjj 


i-H  -^  i-H  O  00  ^ 


god® 

■tooa 


'■2-0-' 


■5i  ^ 


S'o  f-  d  C  ® 


o  m22  » 
rt:z;:z;QQo 


2S's'i 

o  o  o  2 
M  03  o  d 

o  Gj"!:^        I 
o  a^-Oo 

•  '^o  fl'3  wJ-' 


9d 


^  lO  o  w 


coco  i-H  c^ 


ooc 
coco 


1  Sta 


!a2« 

—  —  —  rn  J    ro    OlrS 

do  o  S"^' 

•Bwma'5a'aSS'5„j^„_.^ 
oooo  ai<i).Srt'SO®«dai.»j 
3OOOtfrtfqSt^OP0<1^O 


®  q;  t^  O  u, 


.2  S  o  o 

^  O  h 


a^.2« 
d  ®--.Q 

ft.a&a 
a+^-w  o 

o  ®  ®  2 


5QW 


d  ^c  g 


-^      w     1,>J     v^ 

5'2uo 

§.& 

OP 


m 
to 


lO  CO  t*  00  03  O  i-<  Ci  CO  "^  »0   CO 
M  C-)  (N  IN  C<«  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO   CO 


723006—48- 


-13 


t^00OiOi-tC^C0^»OCDt^0005O         ^         ?3fj5^1^         Sf^ 


iO"D»OiO         *00"5         lo         CD         CDCD 


188 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


3  t5  ' 

6^i 


9i 

se^=. 

sS 

s: 

•-. 

-TS-W 

fT 

M 

S? 

>^ 

{^ 

r» 

•r^ 

,^^ 

a- 

G 

s 

-1 

5 

8 

o 

-^ 

00 

.§ 

to 

S3 

-^ 

<» 

•S 

o 

^ 

S 

"o 

c» 

? 

-« 

S, 

1-^ 

1 

s 

CO 

s? 

§ 

s-= 

5  s^'S'g 


s- 


i^s 


"^-^ 

?? 

g 

'e 

f 

s 

§ 

f? 

<s> 

i^'' 

2 

o 

c» 

-^ 

T3 

•« 

?i< 

o 

^ 

<*^ 

« 

u 

1 

o 

^ 

O 

*=  .S  '^  '^  s 
-^-e  «  H  e 

>-i  ^  s  e  c 

eo"  to  "«   00   W 

^  s,  o    I  ^ 


hO 


-JS 


■S'^l  s 


S~   S   a   JS   e 

1  s:§  J_^ 


S  2 


•'^'^'S 


G         S         ^ 

s~  "S  S  »  « 

o  £  «  g^ 

11  ^  -S  «" 
3      i^-S 


CO 

o    ft    ij> 


O   P 


4*  e- 


s  cj  2 


CO 


S  8- 


^  to  CO  t^  00  0>  O  '-^ 


^  O  CO  t^  QC  OS  O  ^ 


0^  S 


P    >   0^ 

O  t-,  bJ) 


I?  2 


^§ 


o8 

I?  .a 


o  o 

2;.s 


^2 


:z;.s 


cn  Tt<  CO      cc-^  '-t  '^  -^ 

CD'-HOO^-^CO'^  O'^C^ 


CCi-Hi-INOCCOO'-t 

tp' od  o"  ■^*"  c?r  oT  oT  O  Ttn" 


t^iOCO        (N  CO  Oa  IM  CO 


O  O-^  O  -^  '*  OS 
i-H  05  OS  t^  O  OS -^ 


»ONr-l        li-H 


CO  CO  »-c  00  00 -*»•  W5  CD  C^ 
CO  1-H  OS  W  CO  CO  lO  CO  Tt* 
00        CD  "3  U3 -^  OS  ■^  CO  "^ 


CO  *-<       •-«       Oco 


coco  CO  ^  CI         00*D 

lo  •<*<  cs      CO      r*oo 

t-H  CO  C<l  ,,-^0  0 


— I  l-H  r-H  CO 


O        r*  OS  CO  C*  00  CD  »0  CO 
00        t-- M  CD  »-i  to  M '^  Tt< 

io      of  oTcooTi-rorco'cD 


OO        »O00O5 


^        T-Tr-riOCO 


=«  ?  b 


05  03  3  3  Q) 


•5  So 


+j  C9  03  a  23 


5  Tt^  lo  CO  r^  00  OS  o  T-i      w  CO      -^  »o  CO  r^  00  o  o  *-i      SH 

,—(,-(  r-l  .-1  rH  i-(  1-1  t-(  rl  1-4  (N  IN  C* 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


189 


C5  N  C^^MM?» 


SO^«C0-<*<»OCpr^000»O         r-l         C^C0"^tO         COt-OO         Oi         Q  —  'T'l 


r* -^  lO     I  ci  CO  io  OS      cc 


S5' 


CD         Q         lO  lO 


>S       ^ 


lO  CD  00  --I  t^ 


COCOCOOrHCOINQOOC 
OO-^OOO^OCOCOOCN' 


t-1^  tO-t)< 
05  Oi  to  »0 
■*  Tt>  .-(  i-l 

(Nim"      t-T 


t*  CO  CO  CO  cc  o  en 

Tj<  CO  CO  CO         »-H  lO 
t^        T-i  ooco 


loeo  .-H  ^ 


00  t^oo 

OCO  CD 
-^  .-H  05 


CDt^r>-C<IOSf-(COCO^H»0 
COCOOOOCOOCOt^-^.— I 
c<5  O  >0  00  O  IM  ■*  O        O 


a>«co'* 
»o  to  en  00 

oToT 


00  CO 

oaus 


>o  ^  ?5 


OJOOWOt)" 
0>  rt  ■* 


iOOt^CO-^lOCOroCOO) 
■^  i-H  (N  CD  t^         i-^ 


as 
2-° 
■3  o 

fe  a 
as 

as  ^' 


to-S'd 
®  g  o 

CO  Lri  en 
..  CO  (n  CD 

■goo® 


C3  O 

gl>co 
a 


CO   j^ 

O  OJ. 


ffl 

rl 

a 

o 

d 

M 

a  a 

I- 

n 

o 

u 

o 

y 

"3.3°  a-s 

■2  xa  .a  cs  Q-—  s  S  '-' 


es 


o  nST3< 


S  + 


15    5 


5  is© 


•2.2 

>.Q«S.5-S.2.S 


d  o  o  a^-a-gs  , 


giO  o 
S"^    CD 

'Ocd  en  Z. 

a'^.a:: 

oj  °  d-2i 
d  »--j2 

t3  6  ce  3 

a.ag-a 
a«*-g 

O  »  OJ  2 


DO) 

go  § 
2  <u  X 

5ow 


d 

S3 


ttT3§g 

III  I 
•=  OJ  cS  O 


OP 


iOOb^QOOSOi-HC^CO'^^C 


t^  CO  OS  o  f-H  N  <ro  ■*  lo  CO  t^  00  a>  o      ■»-<      c^coTt^wi      or*oo 


OI  N  W  C<l  W  cc  C*3  CO  CO  CO  cc         CO  CO  CC  CO  "^  "^  "^ '^  "<*<  "^  "^  "^  "^  "^  "^        *^        lO  lO  lO  lO         iO»OiO         iO        ?0        CO  «0 


190 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


'^'?^ 
S-?^ 

§ 

e 

r*j 

•.o 

a, 

r^ 

w 

-1 

o 

8 

u 

^ 

CO 

S 
•^ 

CO 

CO 

^ 

"S 

-5 

^ 

s 

t? 

C» 

o 

-se 

s 
'« 

"§ 

•S 

a. 

8 

g 

coTS 

S 

a. 

<^> 

'a 
S 

1^ 

s~ 

o 

■ji 

o 

'-^ 

to 

s? 

TS 

0O~ 

a 
'S 

s? 

§ 

«o 

« 

s 

s~ 

<3 

C35 

■T-! 

sj 

'*' 

■a 

W 

a. 

-s^ 

e 

3 

s: 

^ 

o 

fl 

CO 

;i 

jf 

^ 

1 

3 

^d 

s^^ 


?^ 

"ii 

^  -o 

"53 

S 

00 

o, 

CO 

^ 

^ 

s- 

cc 

CO 

CO 

CO 

Co" 

!• 

CO 

CO 

"^1 

a 

1 

1 

1 

a 

CO 

a 

i 

CO 

ic 

K 

a-^ 

9i 

S-c. 

<n 

!" 

^ 

^ 

S 

7^ 

s 

g 

s-e  J  S 


S     CO  • 


I" 

o  °  "f?  ^  a 


i^-^ 


©CO     O    P 
«    ••    5^ 
o  5   "^ 


CO 

o  s;  ^ 

-  ag 

g  ^  « 


:-o 


CO 

H 


00 


>» 


s 


eoT^iC5Dt*ooa>o^ 


■*  iC  to  f-  00  Ol  o  --< 


^^ 

-' 

,-1        ^rfw_._^(M(N 

e^ 

05  «0 

fO  GO      it^OiwOiOI^ 

10 

1         1     i«  >r>>o  oco    1 

IC 

-M  CD 

C<3 

Tt<  0      1  ^  00  1-1  Tt<  -^  00 

1             1      1  OOCO  »r3  kC  -^      1 

^ 

■*^ 

S| 

Tt^o     t-^c^  COO  wr^ 

00 

1             1      110  CO  00^  O)      1 

00 

^ 

3 

*oor    icTt^occ  ^"oT 

0 

1         ■     ■  oTcceo-rtco"    1 

0 

^  S 

0  0 

CM  ^     .t^cocq 

.             1      10  rtCOC^CO      ' 

a 
o 

■oa 
a  ca 
S  a 

^.a 

CM  CM      iiO 

'^' 

1         ;    |0                     1 

Z' 

a 

|i 

WOO 

t^Tt<     1  r^  ic  10  r^  ?o  cc 

00 

1             1      .  t^  CO  >0  »0  CD  — 4 

00 

Oj 

c^  0 

000      I  Tfi  Tt<  »0  CJi -^ -rt* 

c^ 

1         1     1  (ra  -^  CO  ut)  ^  ir3 

<N 

03 

■^a 

^^-t      It— lOICOOOOOOi 

t^ 

1             1      1  rt  ,-.-.«<  CO  ■* 

1^ 

£ 

^1 

i^cm"    I  CO  odo'occ'o 

•n 

1         1     t  10  c^*»o  00  •^'" 

•o' 

PQ 

Tt<  as      irh  cC'l^              O 

•.s< 

1              1       ITS*          03C0  CO 

00-*      itP  CD 

1             1      i(N                     -H 

m 

a 

o 

§ 

!^* 

CO 

1         1     1  co- 

cc" 

s2 
g 

03 

.9 

CTj  — < 

r}<0'-t'^'-tTt*CMTj<'^ 

0 

co       0  00  »0  COfN  c^  ^  0 

0 

a 

ys 

|i( 

^  O) 

W  01 

lOtOF-iOOiOiTDO-HUD 

^H       t^t^b-oscoiot^io 

fi 

<i> 

a  a 

00      lo r-i  ai '<*< -^  i^ 

>o 

t^       •*  N  0  00  t^  CO  0  00 

>o 

o 

Z.  ° 

OSt^        CMr-H-^CDClO 

Tf<        -^  0  "O  CO  O)  t^  C*  CO 

J 

0  0 

C^  CO         I>-OC0                 rH 

00 

M -. -^  10  <N  U5  w 

00 

'ZB 

(NCM       waS 

0 

a 

"^ 

1 

ca 

a 

C3 

■3 

CBN 

^OOTt^OOi'^COMOO 

,_, 

t^        10  0  W  CO  Oi  CO  COOO 

_l 

o 

2 

iraoi 

ooOrMCM«^r^-*Tt< 

CO 

CO         CO  CO  iC  C^  C^  0  Oi  t^ 

OS 

aj 

0 

«a 

C00'^l>-O0'-H'*-^ 

0 

00       00  IN  c^  •«<  cc  t^  CO  01 

0 

M 

'S 

tH 

^.a 

oT  tC  ^  cd"  oT  oT  '.^''  oT  0" 

a 

^^     oTcocD  0  ic  c^TcD  oT 

OS- 

CMO         CD  as  ^  CO  1-1  CO 

50 

CO        -<  — 1  t^  0;  in  •* 'J"  CO 

CO 

|3 

OicO        ^CM^ 

NCO         C^  —  CO 

■* 

*c 

i 

^^ 

■^* 

co 

•!J<- 

1 

oT 

00  to 

Q'^'^aio-rhococsi 

CDTOCMOOCMCiCD'^t^ 

(M 

0      Tj*  OS -^  «:>  »o  —  oi  ■* 

(N 

T3 

a 

*j  © 

Oi  t^ 

00 

r-.      —  0  t^  —  —  CO  C5  rr 
OS       ^oo-*  oooi^Sco 

00 

i 

'S'S 

ga 

C«3 

»OCl.-HiOOCD"*J*0000 

'S' 

T»< 

M 

oTm  S 

0 

y-^t^f-iirS'cCCi'iO^oS 

CO      C3S  05  0  05  r^  CO  00  ,-H 

■* 

t-t 

a 

o  tu. 

0  0 

b-  r-           Tf<  10  10  ''^^  00  rH 

to 

^      -jS2-«toco^ 

CO 

P 

'5" 

a 

•-' 

§■3°^ 

^.a 

CM  CM         COCM  CM 

t^ 

t^ 

«"J| 

^ 

^ 

'^ 

>, 

03 

■3  S  w  g 

-HO> 

tHCOOscDiCCOOi-ICO 

00 

0         OS»— tOSWCOO"— 'CO 

,D 

OJ 

•*M 

OSiOiCOOOCOCOCD 

■*        TfH  C^  ■* -<  10  CO  ■niM 

^.a 

.-H  O) 

»OOt^CMCO'<1<»0-*0 

N 

0        0  00  0 '-' '-IW  c><  t~ 

s 

(i( 

'^''  oT  ^"  i-ToT  co"od  cm'  cd" 

a 

uo'       C^rt^TjToOco'iio't^cD 

Oi 

"2 

(^  ro      as  CO  rt<  I-*  05 1-H 

•^ 

t^       CO -^  ex  ■<**  —  *r)  CO  00 

■* 

s 

m  S 

OS  CO         10  to  CO               T-l 

c^ 

CC  lOrt  •*  w  10 

O) 

.2 

S3 

^e 

-^''-*- 

10" 

co- 

10 

"o 

13 

si 

^.a 

1 

e 

Si 

I 

a 

1 

s 

o 
X 

s 

a 
_a 

Ii 

.a 

1    i    !    1    1    !    A.  1    1 

S 

a> 

a 

o 

!R 

O 

0  0 

(N  CO 

OOCMiO'^'^CMcOiOOO 

(M 

co             I05C0  00      ICCC3 

S3. 

0) 

1 

o^i^^^co-^t^^^ 

0 

rH              1                N  10       1  IC  »C 

0 

u 
9 

1 

(N 

^  1  " 

<N 

> 

>  S  w 

12;  .a 

V 

c 

£.S  ■" 

^a 

t-Tf 

CMCMQOCOCO-^t^iO^ 

<o 

0         ,-<  CO  CNI  >0  0  M  0  ^ 

10 

o 

OSOOCM-^i-HCOOCO 

CO 

•^         CO  CO  CO  t^  cc  C^  <M  00 
CO       ccc^»o       CO  "^  »C  00 

s 

»l< 

^ir^co        t^  OS  CM  CO  CM 

(M 

<N 

fe 

o 

^1 

rH  of  f-T         00'  0*  to" 

(M 

— -      -^-      h--      co'co- 

?3 

■>!«-'''!!    I 

t_,        Ko.          ''11 

1  ^    1  §    !    1    I    I    ! 

'  *^    '2    '^   !    '    I 

!  w    I'-g    It3    I    I    I 

i-^  i-^  i|  i  i  i 

i?j  i  i  i  j  il  i 

i^ll  1  ;  !  i"§ 
^^1  •  I5'  IS.  1 

eceivabl( 
ment  ob 
(except 

yable 

s,  mortgage; 
y  less  than 
y  1  year  or 

ties" 

k,  preferred 
k,  common 

rves 

undivided 
Bficit" 

S 

Is 

;  t<   i  a  IS    111 

S 

1  aj 

a-o 

ets: 

Cash« 

Notes  and  accounts 

Inventories 

Investments,  Gove 

Other  investments. 

Gross  capital  assets 

Less:  Reserves . 

Land 

Other  assets  ^< 

S 

1 

h    CO 

0  0 

aa 

s 

0 

bilities: 

Accotmts  pa 

Bonds,  notei 

Maturit 

Maturit 

Other  liabili 

Capital  stoc 

Capital  stoc 

Surplus  rese 

Surplus  and 

Less:  D( 

"cS 

0 

Eh 

3  3 

CO 

05 

^z 

< 

3 

f-KN 

CClTfiiotOf^OOWO'-* 

<N 

2    SSS552SSS 

i^ 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


191 


ss 


CO  CO  CO  ■*  -^  ■■ 


)  -^  lO  <r3  r^-  GO  oi  o 

4  -^  -^JH  -^  -^  rj*  -^  to 


'J?  r^  00      OS 


;  lO  to  »c       »o  lO  lO 


CO  lO        CO  Ol  c 


CO  00 

cso 
i-Too 


OOCOr^-HOOOOi-lffOrH 
<X?  -^  <N  Tt«  CD  r-i  CO 

lO  »0  OS  -^  *o        to        t^ 


CS  to  to  1-t         1—1 


h»  f-H  00 —I  0>  O 
■<*<  00  t^  "^  t^  CO 
r-i  Oi  C^  C^  Oi  00 


CDr-005t-*0>^OiO 

tocDc^r>-cOr-i.— iio 

cooocst^codcot^ 


CO  i-H  i-t  CO  CO         r-i 


1-H   O) 

CO  00 


■^     I    ^  00 


«  II  s  ^- 


CO  05  CO  OS  Oi  C^  O  CO  OS 

r^o      ■'i*  c^  CO  lo  OS      oocH-^ 
OCOt^CO       lO       to 


t^  lO 

lOO 


to  t^  O  CO  ^  CO  'OS 
Tf  CO  00  »0  00  OS  c^ 
■^  OC^  t^  "^  OS        00 


I-H   t^  i-l 


.-I  00        OS  CO<M  C 
iM  UO 

CO  r^ 

(N~00 


COtOC^-^OOSOcDO 
OC^tOCOT-tcOCOtOOS 


OCOCOf-lCO-«*<OStOOSOOOS 
i-HOSCDi-HOS'-lOS-'J^iOlO'^ 
i-HOCOOStOr-lt^OOCOrHC^ 


r-t  CO  »0  00  1-H  I-H  (N 


o  OS  t>-  CO      Tt<  I-H  r-- 


CO  I^  lO  c^ 

CO  CO.-'  -H 

l-^  -*  cO<M 

co'oTim'" 


00  iO 

OOTji 

":r.-H 


1-H  CO  tOTjl  OS  ^ 


<  tH  ^  t^  CO  CO  CO  00 


OOS.-HOCCOt^GOO© 


COOOMOsr^O'-HOOCNt^O 
(M  lO  CO  T**  lO  OS  O  CO  <N  C^ 
CO  OS  00  CO  "^  rH  00  CO         OS 


3  CO  rH  00  COOO        UO 


t-H  CO 
1-H  (M 

coc^ 

CO  co" 


i-H  ,-H      o  !>•  lo  r^  to -*  CO  to  t^ 

O  CS        CO  T-H  CO  OS  N  f-i  t^  OS  to 
OS  OS         O  CO  OS  l>- OS  t-*  CD  l>- OS 


r^oscocoi>oOTt<(NcO'^co 


OS  OS 
coco 


<  lO  t-*  r^  f-H  r-l  OS 


OOOSCOr- l'*I^t 


OO  .-H  OS  to 


00  O  coo  f-H 


COTt*  I-H 


t^  ■^         to  to  OS  t-*  CO 


Tt<t^OSiO'*"<f<NOC^CO 

ooostotoi-H^tor^-^to 

OOOCO^'*  '^J*         C<l 


o  a 

a  > 


V'.r 


03  (3  = 


!-.   O 

o  a 


3  0.1;; 
(S  i-.  o 


-«         -J  (U  bD 
5  03-w  >.«  So  oS 

?5.a§a.agg£ 

3  ^  ^  42  o  bo's  2  a3 

Ortiz;  ;z;S5o 


a     g.2°B 

O  «  =3  o  rt 


■OS  a  fl 

•3  73° -2 


•i3  w  m  a  fl  a-d 

cj  o  o  o  a>  ®  OS 

3ooortrtM 


TO-J03oij,«1^        o 


'  M  00       I 

'S      flSH  M 
el  »-3p 


c-i 


•"  ca  o  «  «  a  ajS 

5ehoQQ-<!:2;o 


rt 


T3  a  03  3 

a  «  S  4> 

ft.a&a 

§  ®  ®  2 

o^^5 


®  03 

3  w 

s  **  o 

03  a>  " 

S  Js  S 

o  u  S 

s  ®  « 


«      "o 

0.3  §g 

sill 

1*200 


513 


^ 


10  CC        t^  00  OS  O  »-<  C^  CO -^  *0        CD 
Cl«        «  Cq  (N  CO  t<3  CO  CO  CO  eo        CO 


t»  00  05  O  I-l  CS  CO -^  «  to  t»  00  0»  O        I-H        MCO'^'O        tOt^Cg        eg        O        iHJJ 
CO  CO  CO  ■*  I*" 'T  ^  ■* -^  ■«><  I*"  ^  ■^  "O        "3        ir5iOlO<0        «  lO  lO        >0        tO        <D  tO 


192 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


5.-"S  ^  5*  CD 


5  "=■  'g  H  S 


«  ■»  k^'S 


.-HC^ 

CO-JiiOIOt^OOCRO-H 

cq 

CO 

TtoOCOt^OOOSO— > 

N 

^ 

T-.rt.-^rtrtrtC<lCq 

e<i 

o  o 

T-H   r-l 

T}<  ,-1       1  <M       1       1       1       1 

t^ 

CO 

I      1-^      llNQ-*      1 

t^ 

is 

CO  M      1  CO      ■      1      r      1 ,_, 

Tl< 

;  ;-*  ;"2c^  : 

■* 

^.a 

li 

^1 

r-t  CO 

laaxD    I(Mt-io    Io 

01 

CD 

cooos    loooco    1 

N 

CD  CDOO      1^  ^  C^       1  O 

N 

00 

■*  -I  10      IC<<         OJ      1 

N 

^  ^^      i<MOM      iTt< 

r-Tr-T        1  i-Tt-Tco"    1 

OS 

>o«co     10      N     • 

OS 

1  ><  2 

■W   c» 

,-lrt 

Tjir^    lO    \cir-i     \t^ 

en 

CO 

1       ItJH       1       1       1       1       1 

OS 

O  <a 

e-j         I.-1     1              iio 

02 

cs 

1     1 t^     1     1     1     1    1 

T) 

■o 

-*            100      1                 1-* 

CO 

S- 

3 

a 

3 

la-SS 

;3.a 

© 

"*  1-H 

I^t^      loci*  ooo  00  CD 

^ 

00 

00  0  0      lO      1-^03 

^ 

2 

t^i-l      1  o  »-l  lO  »-l  CD -* 

CD 

00 

Tf  C^  rH        1  0        1  coco 

CO 

o 

o 

O 

o 

<NCO      KMCOOIOOUO 

CD 
Os" 

oT 

CO      00     lira     ic^io 

<N                     1  r-T      1  0-* 

CO 
Os" 

1 

1 

m 

■* 

1            ICDCO 

■>«l 

J 

>i 

•S 

a 

fe 

■^  •  be 

4J  tu 

§a 
l.a 

rot^ 

f:§  i-^gg  iss 

(N 

■o 

1  T)<  CO  N  >o -«<  CO  r» 

M 

1 

a 

g.s.s« 

■o 

CO 

1  TJH  OS  iO  CS  05  rH  CO 

0 

o 

00      1        CD03      lO 

CO 

oo 

1  ■<»'  OS  (N  rt  rt  N  ■* 

CO 

a 

a»-2S 

tc  1    ^-«r  1^- 

(N" 

co" 

IcDf-H      -T     rt'e^ 

'c3 

"ca " 

S.2^S 

I                  I 

*n 

}-i 

■« 

^IP 

§1 

ooo 

■^(NCO-^COCOOOiOCO 

w 

t^ 

t^  "O  OS  00  CO  0  "5      1 

•0 

a 

o 

3 

CO 

.-HOC0.-1OC0CDC0IM 

Tt* 

OS  t^  0  10  00  OS  >o      1 

o 

j3  O*^  O 

i^003t^"^OCT)CO^ 

00- 

CO 

CD  »0  00  00  •*  CO  »0      1 
C^O  C^-CD'-TcO  CO      1 

00 

o 

t3  o  o  o 

00CV3 

co 

CO 

,-,         CO  M  CDCO      ' 

eo 

i 

IV 

O 

(N 

^           1 

CO 

o 

1 

a 

T3 

CO  +0 

§a 

58 

i-H  1-1 

art    1    Irt    1    1    1    1 

^_^ 

CO 

1      1  1-H      1  N  CO      1  "3 

^__, 

m  Pi 

OCO      1      it»      1      1      1      1 

■* 

t^ 

II         1  »ra  OS     1  00 

T« 

C3 

o 

3 
c3 

s|-^ 

00           1      ICO      1      1      i      . 
I      llO      1      1      1      1 

to 

11           lOOCD      lO 
1     1           lOs'io'    lOS^ 

co" 

ot" 

c3 

3 

+J   «3    CD 

!?.a 

III              1 

ggd 

a.aa 

1 

<U 

E 

III                1 

<c 

■*  00 

CO  uo     lo'*  cnt^co  rt 

00 

Oi 

t^COt~OQO-<*ICOt-. 

00 

03 

w-^a 

®  3  O 

2.1 

OiCO      iCOCMrlrtCDlO 

ta 

CO 

OC0Q0S»-»0SCS»0 

os-^^Mt^krat^Wi-i 

ira 

« 

t^ 

OOIM      lOOt^rt  COOOCD 

o 

N 

0 

i 

>•  ca  o 

U5  OO"     1  rt't^Trt               r-T 

r-T 

,-Trir>ra'-«rrt''(Nira 

t-T 

g 

3 

-     1    ss 

s 

t^lN              C^-* 

s 

"3 

c8 

■kJ-W 

§1 

o  o 

tXM 

(N-*rtCOOOrtCOt^O 

N 

lO 

OOOIOOSt^i-HCOCO 

N 

si 

3 

s& 

CO 

rHr)trt(NiOOCO         t~ 

03 

00 

f~C0>0O0000  00-H 

OS 

»0  CO        *-l  OOtN               -^ 

■* 

■^  CO  »0  CO  rt         OS  CO 

■* 

2 

3 

i! 

r-Tr^         i-T 

rt 

TjTco-         of 

fl 

o 

1 

»  2 

0) 

li 

.3 

lOtO 

CO-*'OTt(COOrtr-llO 

t^ 

CD 

OCOCOOSCOCOIOM 
t^  Q  0  0  Ci  CD  0 

t^ 

i's| 

O  bJl  :^ 

rtiMC0t~-*rtc01N(N 

0) 

a 

CO 

t^OOC^t^rtiOkOCOCO 

rt  c»         rt 

CO 

oT 

CO 

COOM<  OOOM  rt 

i-T  (N -^  "ra*  oT  CO  oT 

CO 

^  c3,Q 

■M    ■      - 

+i  <D 

CO  CO 

rtrt      ItPCOCOCO      Ico 

(M 

os 

1  1-1            1'  (N      1  CO  CO 

N 

sa 

00  00      1         00  -^^^  O      1 

Ol 

c^ 

:■"--  i"  i^?3 

o> 

■^  o-S  t„ 

^             1         <NCO(N      1 

Oi 

OS 

"S^^ 

is-0- 

o8 

,'     '''"^      1 

im" 

1        w     !           I  CD'*' 

ei' 

» 

1— (  1-H 

OOIN      Irt  COrt  OS      loo 

t^ 

•* 

I  CO  CO  01  *0  00  03      1 

r- 

1 

1       Tti  IN          icn 

CO 

I'*         rH  F-l  iO  ^       1 

CO 

bo  3  3^  0) 

1      o>              1 

o 

tOi                                      1 

0 

^  03  CJDOJ 

.a 

]   CD      I      1      I      I      I      [      [ 

li  il  i  N  N 

1  »-'    1  o    1^1    1    1 

1 M    i'-§    Its    I    ;    ; 

15  :s  :«  i  :  : 

1  :  i  ;  i     is'  : 

'J2    ;  o    :  a  !   '    1 

>.  rt   IB      1      1      1      1  tB      1 

,ii      1  gc(JSco      i      1 

1  g     1  O  3  m  >■     1 

jigos-asi  IS 

X)  S  g  S  2  "'"''2  2 

rt  05  t-i     '    1     1     1  0    • 

„rtS   1   i5    ;a  1 

1  ** 

S3U1    ;'« 3    I'd    ; 

.1 
1 

o  o 

i 

o 

>> 

ca 

a 

.ii 

co->.>."-sj^'"4^-e;^'S 

•■cac«Srar322!H 

E-i 

■E  o 

3        xa  ftfttr tT 

aa 

g<J«        OODmiM 

3  3 

w 

OJ 

^^ 

<5 

3 

T-iCi 

CO'*«OtOt-000>0-( 

(N 

CO 

•<»<  lOCOt^OOCSO  rt 
i-lrti-Hr-lr-Cr-lNCJ 

H 

1— 1  I-H 

C4 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


193 


iO  CD         b- op  Ol  O  «— '  W  CO 


194 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


00   p   g  "S 

e  'S  '-S  ~-^ 

'^  O     CO 


®,5 


^ 


^  ■'^^   -.^  ""^ 


M  g  s  ^"S 


•^    CO 

.     ^ 


'Ss 


>ji   5~    O    CO 


e  -g  5~ 


^   <o 


^.g'^co^ 
Oj   00 '^   H    S 

>-s  ^  s  e  e 

oo"  s  :f  «  ^ 

^    J,    O     I     o 

•g   ^-B   ^    ^ 

00  1;  ?^^  ^ 

e  -o  oo  <^  S 


^1' 


S  b 


V  e 


CO 


> 

i;j  42  '^ 

s^iS 

op 

o  f-  ^ 

s 

net  in 
xcess  p 
balanc 

< 
1 

"^ 

OSS, 

to  e 
no 

net  I 

ject 

with 

C»o-^J4iocDt^OOOSO»-H 


C<3         Tjl  lO  to  t»  00  OS  O 


Tjl  lO  to  t»  00  OS  Q -H        « 


t3 

Tj 

» 

a 

3 

.g 

.g 

a 

a 

o 

o 

U 

U 

L 

3 

a 

o 

tuO 

a 

k. 

::l 

o 

Ti 

CO 

o 

^ 

w 

o 

a 

>> 

03 

^ 

Xi 

03 

S 

s 

1 

a 

Xi 

2 

Si 

3 

^ 

a 

tM 

Q> 

a 

« 

(=4 

(11  a 

rn 

fe^ 

%-, 

a*j 

?& 

P*  U 

^ 

^3Z 

OJ  o  o 


O)   CO 

it 

a 


3.2 


M  03  U 


.g  o 


.g-a 


gg 

o8 

:2;.g 


!^§ 


15  2 


sg 


o  o 

;2;.g 


:?" 


o  o 

:2;.g 


I2:  o 

g 


o  o 

^5 


152 


o  u 

is-g 


^2 


CC  O  b*  »0  O  CD  W 


OS'^iOOSCOOiCDO^ 


OSaXM         rH 


ic«ioO"^»-|':D(MtJ< 

CS-^OCD^00C0t^(N 
(NCDi-HCRCDOSOOM 

T-T  oT  i-T  m"'*"  GO  o  CO  t^ 
Tj*  CO      r^  ao  t^  Tt<  00 


MlOrHC<ICOCDCOO>r^ 

c5t^i— i!roCscoi>i-Hco 


2-Q 


o  o 

gg 

3  3 

15  Iz; 


CD  CO  ^  ^  Oi  OS 
OCS  Oi  OiCSJ  O 


Oi  00  COCO  O  »o 
CO  b-  00  CO  OC^ 
COC^  00        ^00 


to  f-t  b*  -^  OS  CO 
t^Ot^C^C^  CO 
OOCOC^  ■-'  CO  O 


t^  Cfl  CO  h-  CO  OJ 

i-H  CD  .-H  00  1-t  10 

T*<  10  CD  10  CO 


CO        M  ''J'N 


C^O'^NC405tOQ 

oscocoeoooio^ob 

CO  "^  W3  CO  00  t^ '^ 


C^t^iOOS'^CDOO^ 
I^OSb-^HTfoS--" 
OOtJi-^OStOOC^OS 


i-H         -^  CD  Tt<  iC  CO  CD  CO  CO 
Tj<        .-lOOcO        OSCO"^^ 


NiDOcOC^t^Ob- 

OiOOOcDOSOOcOC^ 

O'^t^CD^*OC0C0 


iO       C^  »0  00 '^  to  b- 01  o> 


t-H  O        Tji-^ 


CD  (N  10  t>- b- N  C^ 

'^  03  o  »o  r*  00  i-H 

t^  »0  O  CD  CO  00  to 

t-T     cTooTt*"^ 


10        1-1  CO 
r-l-C^iO  »0 


CO  T#<  (©i-t  t^  O  CO 
"^  CO  05  »0  t>.  00  00 
f*  CD  ■<*<  C«  CO -^  OS 

^■'  CO  ^"C<r  TjT  cf  ccf 
O  ^  CD        CDC^ 


C<l  CO  O  to  CD  »0  00 

•<**  (N  O  CO  CO  "^  OS 
O  CS  CD  *0  to -*  .-H 


T-H  00        00  to  CO 


I'd  «  «  ^-s*^ 

S  K  C3  d  o3  w 

^    wd-S  t-  m  ''^ 
ja  <1>  S  S  <"  tnM 


COT(<IO<Ob-00050i-l 


CO  03  3  H 

OOmco 


CO        •«**  10  to  t- 00  OS  Q  *-H 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


195 


oco      t- 00  as  o --*  N  CO '^  »o      CO 

C<  CS         (M  C^  C^  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO         CO 


CO  CO  CO  ^  ■*  ■* -^  "*  ■* '^  ■<»< -^  "*  »c      w:" 


I  CO  "^  »o        CO  t-  CjO 


J  lO  "O         lO        CO        CO  O 


^ 


ioo  r-< 


O  O  O)  CO  r 


c^  u:i  M  ootj^ 
o  CO      CO  r^ 


^O  00 -H  00  <M  CO -^  OS 
O^  i-H  CS  lO  ■*  O  ^  CO 
CO-fJ^  CNO"*J^C0'-<i 


coooo'^r^-coiOi-ii-iGor- 

CN  Tt<  CO  CO  t^  T-H  O  CO         "*J< 
CO  CO  CO  CS  1-* '(J^  00  CO         00 

C^'  rH  eq"  r-T  co"  00  b-"       TtT 


*  O  OS  CO  00  h-  (M  O 
O  ■^  ^  O  '-I  --H  c^ 


i  CO  <-H 


r^COCDOStNOSCOt^OOCO 
CO^COOOOO'Tt^OOCOOS 


CO  CM  OS 

t-^  I^  -*l 

(M  (N  CO 


CO  CO  t--  l>-  T-H  .— I  OS 


c^r^      ocoiocooOi-«oost^ 

-Tt*  Tt<        (M  ^  CO  O  CO  1— I  *0  CO  (M 


lOI^Tt^OSCOiOcOCO 
CO»OOr-HOCOQOOO 
t^ '<:t^  f-<  CO  C^  CD         lO 


,-H   CO 


CO(N       1      I"* 


■^CO        CJ  IM  <^ 


ss 


loot-coocor^io 

COOSOOC^OOOIM 
r^  COrH  -^  C^  OO  CO 


i-H  CS  1-H 


^  00 


f-H  »0 


^  ,^C<I      t^ 


CS  O  C^  >0  <N  »-H  OS 

i-H  CO  <^  O  t-H  CO 
<0  lO  «  -^         CO' 


^owi>.ast^oooo 

00  ■rj*  i-<  .-<  CO  CO        OS 
CO  tP         CN         CO 


■3 
§■§■22'^ 

ail:i|s.i 


i^fe 


•to55^ 


c3  2-a 

2  2  1^ 

■^  b  2 
jq  o  a 


"3.9  °0®? 

',>.  03  g  O  ^  CO 

§  a.9  fl  a  £ 


■agio's 


T3   t-.-'^  o 

PI'S 


to  OD 

e?5 


03 


..  bX)0 


-4^  o.  n-r^  .—  >^ 


;  a£ 

•^  m  M  a  fl  ari  «  X  a  a  a  § 
ooooojojoa-^oJoaiiuq 

3000PHpHPQ5t^0PQ<1 


^;o 


O       5  S  g  O 

^    ^;^sa 

B     o<g^o 

a   a-^^r 

O        OJ  O  ir;  " 

a-w«g 

o  <s  <u  " 


S  >  o 
V-.  a 

*   ?    r/, 

§  g  o 

Sow 


a-d  §] 
SSoc 


00^  OrHOfl  CO-^  »0         to  t-*  00  05  O --H  CS  CO  TJi  iO  CO  t^  00  01  O        i-t         «  CO -*  »0 


NM         NN  M  CO  CO  CO  CO  CC 


CO  CO  CO  -^  "<i*  "^  ■«*' 


»o  uo  u:)  «:) 


D  *0  10        »o        CO        CO  to 


1^6 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


'^: 


^    S    !=^~> 

^   S-'^   •- 

-«      -  H 

■^^  s  a 

S-^  o  ■" 

^■a'-Se 

S^-^S? 

.S  «r  05  ^ 

s  g"! 

■s.g^^ 

^■S  2=2 

^-ll^ 

or  retu 

comp 

e:  Net 

compi 

PS,f 

eipts 

ncom 

and 

J-    !~    i»    Q 

^^  S^ 

-a 

rial 
pile 
•4th 
lata 

s  o  ■«  X 

'^  o  s  e 

s  „-  ^  T 

^ 

e  « ;>j 


Ob   CO    g 


o   e   <a   S 

VU 

CO 

with 
of  s 

aid 
valu 

a> 

w  fe  ■  'Q 

<u 

e  j:::!   o?   ^ 

e 

CO 

retur 
num 

videnO. 

declar 

S   co>J     » 

o  s^o  « 

P- 

E-2  s^ 

5  g3  e 


o 


' 

^^-o 

0:1 

vu   0 

0^ 

0   5= 

,;'^ 

»-!« 

co"*>ocot^GOaiO'-* 

C^ 

CO        •>*•  «  CO  t^  00  05  0 -< 

IM 

f-i  ^ 

"^ 

eq 

,    , 

«a. 

C^(N 

■*  05      1      loOCOOi      i 

^ 

in      un     i-^t*     ic^  ^  iO.-H 

^ 

■m5 

0  u 

COCO      1      lilOrt      1 

00 

.-c        t^      I           100             0 

00 

1^ 

CO      1      I        «             >^ 

«      1             IIM               CO 

^.S 

CD          cu 

0) 

CO-* 

t~o<o    iw*mo>-o> 

CO 

00         COOOOCSO      lOlOJ 

CO 

b  S7^ 

^a 

CONCO      iOTtltOCD>-l 

OS          »C  -"S^  CO         I^       1  CS  00 

00 

3  WJ3 

c<            •■«>00 

-*  COCO      a>    ICO  10 

>o 

-4^  03  03 
03  C  0 

^1 

^- 

i'-*  ira 

'z, 

.9 

-t>  0) 

~y 

•d 

ga 
0 

a 

0  s 

0 
0 

» 

WN 

•*^CD      !>000«0500 

CO 

03         1    ICO    »coc*^  05    t 

•CD 

S 

si 

men       1         CO                r-H 

CO 

1      1            IO00-*      1 

CO 

J 

a 

.9 

D 

■M  a> 

.-CC^ 

i^  »o    1    \i-i(^cn    t    1 

05 

r-l           ^        IrH        IcOWO-* 

05 

0 

§0 

ai.-c     1    1      -H «     1     ■ 

t^ 

t^ 

t~i 

1    1      0         11 

0 

1              l-H         <N  CO 

0 

bo 

_  0 

1                1 

3 

0  0 

^.9 

1    1      '^         II 

*"* 

'"' 

'C 

m 

s 

1 

« 

s 

^a 

T3 

T) 

f^ 

a 

§ 

^§ 

.0 

"c? 

.9 

a 

"rn 

'2 

-w  ® 

coco 

t>-O5"^00-*OO05W3 

t~ 

y-l         Or~-H       !■*       it-CO 

t-^ 

S 

ga 

OIC^         t^Ort  t^lN 

0 

t-        -a<  0100      100      ICOO 

0 

>, 

0 

§ 

CO               t~t~>o 

■* 

■<}<-H      ICO      l>OCO 

■* 

Xi 

0  0 

oTi-T 

c^" 

(N 

S 

1 

a  > 

"Z^B 

Ifa^ 

" 

<u 

3  5r! 

a> 

OCO 

.-(OOCOC^OOOSGOrHkO 

<3a 

-H      >o  t^  t^  CO  0 -H  m  00 

OS 

XJ 

3 

a  ^ 

-1 

WTJI 

■<*<CTit^CO.-IOOO>OJ-* 

CO 

OS      ooico      ■e<oo-^oo 

00 

M,-ii>iraco-*coo5M 

CO 

10         COOOCO        COt^OOlM 

CO 

8 

03 

'S 

.9 

OOCOOrc»o"'*'oO'.-roO 

Q- 

0      m"     o"     TjTtCo'cq" 

^ 

-^ 

rt  (N  rtIM  CS(N  (N 

?5 

t-H                                  C<1  (M  >0 

s 

«r-^ 

-ta  <B 

■*<o 

■♦T)<>noooo^c35>o 

CO 

-H         -Ht^C^      io«Ot^t^ 

CO 

<1>  m 

o—iM      t^iM  cot^cq 

00 

t^        ■*  OS  0      10        C-1  "O 

00 

£i 

a« 

t-t  t^                t^  t^  »o 

-* 

■*CN      1  »0         OOCO 

-*< 

-*-^t3 

0  0 

CO '-^" 

CO 

co" 

^ 

33 

0  CQ 

:5.9 

I 

Sb 

01 

.9 

i-(  kO 

-a<c»c»(Ncot^cooo2 
eo»oc^coc^»oooco 

^r> 

0        >0  t- 0  CO  CO  CO  05  00 



10 

C8^ 

rH  •* 

M 

0       001-*       cocotooo 

ot 

05 

S  "  >» 

C0IN00>OC0«l^O(M 

00  CO  csT  oT  o" -tjH"  00  c^"  00 

0" 

CO        CDOOCO        -*00O3IM 

0      e<r     «■     -*"t>."oc^- 

0  0  >- 

T-1  C^^  ^  «  C^  (N  IM 

(N 

rt                        p)  P)  ira 

cq 

Eh°» 

M  rl 

CS 

" 

-T. 

*J  0) 

t>-  CO 

030lC<lrHO^t^Ot^ 

C^ 

>0       OS  CO  >0  CO  00  t^  00  cs 

w 

ga 

l-H  CO 

loo^ocooor^-^ooco 

CO 

t^        CS  COOl  0  00-H  0  « 

CO 

d 

f-HO'-l"^0"*COO»0 

Tf 

CO       Tf  01  0  t^  >0  Oi  CO -H 

■!(< 

0 

0 

0  0 

c<i  ai" --i      ■<*<  iM  ^  »o 

■♦        C-<«CMCI-a<         CMN 

CO 

0 

3 

;z;.9 

CO 

CO 

w 

a> 

00-* 

*-(^t^OOSt^CDC005 

■* 

0         CO  t^  t^  05  t^ -H  C^  11J* 

■* 

g 

^i 

C4  10 

»-H-*O300t^t^C35C3300 

t^ 

Ml         CS  00  0»  CO  0 -H  00  t^ 

t^ 

t^ioc^coc:3«5-*'ooco 

00        .^  Tj*  r-H  CO  (N  0  ^  t^ 

M 

0 

^i 

CDrt"cs"lo'C3rQO"«"c£3co" 

oT 

.-T     CO  coc^T-^'co  coc^' 

d> 

.-ICO                     COt-l 

o> 

l-H                  ^  -H           rH           CO 

Oi 

is  i"„  i  i  i  i  i 

1 0    1  d    1    !    1    1    1 

;  •  I  M  M  M  i 

1     iH          1     0          1^1          1          1 

'  m    ;3    i-o    1    1    ; 

X?      =3      d 

\£  i.sp  :§  1  :  1 
;^  13  ;:n  '<  ■'  ■' 

1^      i      1      1      1      1      !„'      I 

|3   1   ;  ',   1   1   17„   1 

1  03  iJ      1     I      1      1      1  S      1 

1    >»  03    QJ        1        1        1        lt£3        < 

il  il  is  i  i  i 

'     C3      03      JH            t            t            1            1      Q            1 

i^^a  i  W  i^  i 

00 

aa 

'0   'd   '-2.  '   I   ; 

IE  s!^ 

+2     1  a>  iniS  CO    1     1 

1  □      1  >■  -^^  OJ  03      1      1 

1  g    1  0  d  m  >     1    1 

is  ;°a!i  i^' 
_i§oa.9g|  IS 

1 

i 

"3 
0 

i|§°  i£§  i|  i 

i3c23c3MMl-c3- 
^§„-55~a«33S 

Bod        J^aaSi: 

■^00                   -^CCCflr^Fj 

2<jm      oouoQw 

i 

1 

■3 
0 

d  3 

« 

03 

:s;z; 

-< 

3 

f-4(N 

Ct3^i00t'*000>0.-H 

o» 

CO         ■<»■  10  CO  t- 00  05  Q  W 
pH         -H  -H  rH  rH  r-(  rH  fS  d 

M 

'■^ 

ri 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


197 


8?S 


ICO       r^  00  a>  O '-^  M  ec  Tf  »o       cD 
I  c^      N  cN  M  CO  cocc  eoec  M      co 


t^  CO  OS  Q  1-*  N  CC-^  lO  O  t^  00  Ol  O         i-h         C^  CO  "^  iO         CD  t^  00 


lO         lO  UO  iJ 


lO  CO         CO  ^f) 


h-GCXNCDOC^-^CO^cOOO 


OS  (N  i-H  CO        Ol 


W  »0  COCO         OS 


OON  CO  rH  T 

I-H  cot-         O 


■(QOcOOOOcO»0-<4*b«00<D 
■<  00  »>•  Oi  "^  "3  lO  (N         -Tt<  i-H 

I-H  (Di-H  «0         O         »0 

f  TjTco'cf       CD        oT 


CDOSr 


CS       .-I  oot^t 


rH  CO  O         CO 


r^NNot-oocDt^t^t>-c 

0>  t>.  00  05  00  »0  W3  CO        »CJ  T 
OS  1-H  1-1  CD  1-1  CD       O        *0 

O""  -"^"co'cf      CO       oT 


O  COr-t  lO 
CO  »0  r-<  W 


I^'*  ,-1 


'4<00t-00OHOcDTj<CSCOf 
O»00rH"^C0COC*DrH  l~-» 

t^cO«DC^»-l        *0  (O        *0 


OCO        1-1 -^ -^  .-<  tN  xt<  00  O  W 

CO  t^  C^  C^  rH  -tji  CO  OS 

»-l  OCO         CO         05 


CMOO'(*<COC^<Mi-IOOCO 
COOSOOT-HOOOSiOTj'kO'-) 


CO  N  Ol>J  00         OS  00 


CO  00  CO  t^ 
CD  CD         CO 


^  ^         CO 


loo     CS 

II 


Is 


d  g  H  ffio, 

>-  fj  P,s3         g 
-     Q.         S*^  3 

w  M  M  i-  2  !S^  03      ! 

-53005 

o 


ca  S 


fJ  0.1- 

C3   (-H  O 

x]  o  a 


^"    -iJ  O)  to 


o  o  o  9 


w   ^u  -t-^    r^  TO    fij   i_j    ;^    tjj 

*^  >,  S  '-'  — .  =J     .    ^.S* 
gr3  »T3i3 


!  a  tfi'2'^  a3 
'>  >X3 


Cuo 


s+ 


CO 


^  ^"  cd 
5  o  g  o 


W    (fl     O    d         I         IrT-i 

■""=§-3"„j=«§,5-2.2.S 
I  o  o  Q,  ""5  -a  o) 


a'Sg 


.2.0    i.gdd 


nl   t;   =^      -  fu  O         CD 


f-    -s 


WM  S  c  ax)  ^  X  c  '^S'n-s-a 

D00PhPh«5&^0QQ<1^0 


o        Q>  o  ti  " 

f-l         so   a   <B 

o  »  «  " 


'        b  ••  M  ri 


S"?,  » 


;Qh 


£h      s 


5  "2 -a  ft 


it 
OQ 


c<      cs  c^  c~)  n  n  c^  eg  c<;  o?      59 


CO  r^  00      oi      o      »-t  w 
iO  iO  O       10       iO       <o  cp 


198 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


§   ta  e 

•2  .^  ^>^ 


8-^ 

si- 


boo 


^; 


~  "^  -2 

?  tf  ?=  =« 

J.  K     CC     05 

.O  O    O    « 


a  a 


"^  S  S  IS 


^ 
u 
!? 

CO 

a 

W 

s; 

a 

^ 

M 

0 

? 

-tf 

"--^n. 

'W 

0 

CO 

3 

s 

00 

CO 

<3 

e 

?^' 

^    CO    S    v 
S     Co'.S     CO 

•I  g'^l 


n 


^  M  CC        -tfOO         COt~OOCOO        t-l 


Of"  N         C5  ■<*<  »0  to  t>- 00  01  O        1-1 


9  ®  S 


I     o. 


00  1-1  Oi^  GO  UO  00 --H  O 

(M  CO  i^  a>  r^oO'^coco 

Ot-  coo  CO  ■-' CO  <D  O 

Tj<»-<  t-  CO  OOCO'-HO'^ 

cow  00-»f  Tf -^  03  I-- Tj< 


<N.-t 


»o 


Tf   CO^ 


0  05  CO-^  (NcDOlOlO 

COO  N  Oa  CO  CD  GO  lO  .— < 

CO-*  C^t^  0500'>:J*'0 

t^  a>  rH  O  00 '^  <N  CO  O 

coof  cfto  cooco' 


03  CO  O  CO  00  t^ -^  o  t^ 

oi  y-t  a>  CO  t~*  o  cs  lo  d 

Oi  O  »0 -^  ^  O  CO  00 -^ 

lo'co  oToT  h-TcoarcoGO 

eoio  coo  c^cococooj 

05  r*  «3C0  -Tt*  00  ^  .-H  10 

iCcD  Tj^'ci"  oTcot^^*^ 


b-c:i 

'^CO 

oToi 

CO-* 
u^  O 

co'co 


C^  CO        CO  t^  05  05  (M 
00  CO        COCO  -^  OCR 


CO  CO  !>•  t—  CO 


CO  "^         C^  CO         O  CO  t 


NOO 

(MCO 
OrH 


O  --H  GO  t^  »0 


COi-H 
00 

OTf* 


_..        COCO  C^COOiOSTf 

00         COTt*  t-C^iOiO*0 

~       ■         -*rp  u:5GOr^i— i^O 

iri'^jT  ooTcoco'co" 

Tt<  .-I  -^f  CO  O  CD  »0 


-co 


-^  .-I 

iMOi 

TjToo 


t^rH  tP  -^ 


■^  CO 
OSi-t 


coco         00  GO  CO  "O -^ 


(N  r>-  o  oi>- 


0000  «  CO  t>-  r 

coo"  lo'o  C^'"cD  o* 

i-H      rH  r-  oooooicoco 

10  »0  T-H  .— I  1— I  0>  CO 


OS  Oi  01  CO  t^  C^  05  OS  »0 

CO  00  t>.C^  CO'^CSMOS 

OS  O  M  CO  »o  o  t^  "JO  t- 

CO  GO  01  b-  OOS-^OOOS 

CqO  MCO  OO-tfiCOOOC^ 


C^  GO  CO  i-H  CO -^  CD  CO  00 

OS  b-  OS  t-*        

000  *0  lO  CO '— I  CS  t^  O 

00  C^  CO  ----- 


»0  CO  O  OS  o 
--  -^  CD  CO  00 

CO  ^  CO  CO 

.-Hod  C^T^rjToO 
CO--!  CSt^O 
lO  t^  OS  OS  CO 


i-H  t^         OOCO  OiCOi^tr-^^ 

OS  10         coo  ■**<  b- C<J  CO  C3S 

00  i-H      COOS  cor^cTSGOt^ 

ui'cS'  ko"-^~Ttrod  cd" 

rt<  T-H         00  O  CO  00  CO  Tt< 

■"'              CO1-I  (Ni-HOOtJHt-H 


i-cCO 


M  Tt<       coos 
CO-*      01^ 


kO  CO  CO  tP  ^ 
10  OS  -^  Tp  OS 
CO  00  CO  "O  00 

'^j^'oTo  ^'o 

»0  CO  .-*  o  w^ 

<-H  OS  01  CO  I-H 


COCO 


0*0         »0  kO  00  C<I  o 


1-H  00         t^  »0 


(M  b- 

o»o 


iO  ■'^i         M  00        b-  CO  -«t* 


TJ4  CS|  CO  OS  CO 

»0  kO  00(N  O 
CO  ''^  O  CO  t^ 

^i-ToT CD  CO 

CD  »0  OS  !>■  GO 

OCO  I-H  »0  00 

ofcD  t^od  os" 


00  »0         CD  »0  OS  !>■  GO 
t-H  CO  

t^TcD 


OS  o r*  OS  00 1^  CO -* 

1-1  CO  <N  CO  CO  Tf  00  O  C^ 

CO  GO  O  OS  CO  ■*  CO  lO  CO 

c*f  tjTtjTo  c^cdoTc^To" 

Tj*  »0  CO  t^  00  c^  c^  ■*  o 

CO  O  «  b- »OC0CO '^  c^ 


^HNl^C000iO»O.-< 


M  OS  b- uo  c^  00  r^  cs  t^ 

CO  O  >-•  OS  iC  CO  CO  00 -^ 

OS  »0  W  CO  »-<  CO  o  o  •* 

cf  uo  »o'»oos'Gd»rrt-r,-r 

O  C^  CD  b- -*  ^  CO  !-<  ^H 

f-H  -^  OS  M  CO  1-H  .-H  O  *«* 


_  _>»ob*oor^GO 

CO    CO  1-H  r-l  I-H  -*J*  b-  '^  00 


00 

CO  1-H  ,  ,    .  __ 

«^O'-iC0C0C000»O 
CO  CO  Oi"  »C  1^  06"  CO  o 

coocooscor^cob* 

C^OCOCOCOiOGOCO 

f-T  »o  CO  c^  GO  ci"  o  i-r 


OS  OS  t-- -I**  ■*  t- ^  »o  ^ 

r^  CO  00  o  ^  CO  (N  cD^ 

10  0"*i-tcOC)C^lt^'*J< 

i-T  wdo  c^'t^tCoroTcd" 

CO  0>  CO  CO  CS  ^  TT  t^  c^ 

o  »o  t*  »o  00  CO  00  r^  CO 
»H  i-ToT     co"     ^ 


Tt<  OS  Tj<  t^  ^  CO  OS  (M  Tj< 

CO        ■*  t~»  »0  00  CO  t^  t^  o 
00       Tt*  00 -*  CO  cs  t>- cs  t- 


OOS^CO-^COMOi-H 


CO       ■<*<  c<»  t^  c 


-*OS»Ob*t^i*<i-lt^ 

i-Tco  |C  r-T  tC  t-T  oT  1-h" 


^H  Tj<^^t^COCR^Hi— I 

TT  oos  *c  t^  o  »o  o  t^ 

»0  CO1-1  OCOS  OS '^  o 

ci"  i-rc^''^tC*ocs''os"o 

"*  »nooo -*  o  ■*  Ob  t^ 

O*  »0  CO  CO  *0  O  CO  OS  b- 

i-Tco"     CO      of 


"^  "*  00  CO  M  b- •-(  o  »o 

W  b-  10  CO  r-t  CO  CO  »Cl  --H 

CO  OS  CM  CO  b- CD  ■*  00  b- 

,-h"  lo'uD'i-rco  c^^^cdcsf 

00  CO  >0  CO  O  OS  Cq  CD  CO 

00  Tj«  CO  ■* -^  CO  cs»  CO  b* 


CO  b- CO  CO  CO  ■*  t-c  CD  CO 

CO  coc^  c^  ^  cc*  ^  cq 

OS  00  t^  CO  ■**<  M^  CO  OS  OS 

cf  ocf  cfcf  O  i-H*ocd 

O  00  O  *0  Tt*  O  ■*  CO  c^ 

O  ■*  00  GO  CO  O  ^  1-1  OS 


t-H  ^  CO         « 


00  w  co^oswco  00s 

OS  OS  CO  ^  >0  CO  OS  b-  CO 

"O  O  CO  CO  "N  W  i-i  O  OS 

o  c^F-TtCodio'.-rbCrC 

iO  -tt^  CO  >**  C^  1-1  ■*  1-H  CO 

»0  Wb-COi-HCO        OS  10 


00  osoco»oooooo 

b-  c^  »c  ^  00  00  »o  ir^  •* 

00  b-  1-H  1-1  ^  Cq  r-l  CO  CO 

CO  oTo  *^o  co'cdb^oT 

-.«»«  r^  f-H  r^  eq  ^  cs  •*  U3 

t*  CMCOCO^O        b- CO 


(N  1-1 


CO  W  O  !-< '^  CD  OCO  OS 

rH  00  CO  CO  CO  CO  (M  CO  O 

*o'  or-^orb^o  OS~b^O 

OS  CO  CO  *0  CO  00  O  <N  c^ 

Tp  b- r^  00  o '^  "*  "^  b- 


•^  b-  I-H  CD  I-H  CO 


sg^ga- s^i 


30 


Q   -a 


jq  oj  M  5  (u  o  S 


00     iJO 


c^oo 
■*co 


COO 

tCto 

CO  CO 

o'co 

CO 


CO  -^ 
Tf  C35 

o  w 

(NO? 
Oi  00 


Nr 


^  CO 

000 
icTco 
>o  o 
to^' 


CO" 


^   <: 


rH  iMCO      •i'ta      cot-ooojo      .-< 


SCO  t^  000s  O      -H 


rt  «        ^  rt  rH  rH  rl  r-1  T-H  p<        p» 


300 


i^JSi 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


199 


cs  M  c>i  c^  CO  CO      rococo 


-  00  0>  O  »H  C<l  CO  M*  *0  CD  r- QO        Oi 


»0         lO  »0  iQ  "0         lO  lO  • 


C^  O         i-HCMt^QOO^         O  CO  00 


CO'X:'OiCOt'-'-iT-H01COTf»00»-H         CO 


^  CO  00 

CO  r^  CO 

•^  CDCO 

o  lood 


CO  CO      00  »o  00  •'J'  CO  ■: 

^  ^         »-H  CO  IM  (N  ■'J' 


lO  CS  O  O  CO  t~i  CO  Oi  CO  CO  r-t  C7>  C^         CO 
COOi  CO  O  O  CN  Oi  coco  ^CO  00  O        CO 

rHoo»-ioooo.-Hoo      locococi      r^ 


l-H   M  ^ 


Ot^        O00'-HCO(MCO         i—tcoi"^ 


(N  CO  r^  OS  t^  CO  00  b^  CD  O  <— <  O  t^  1-H 
(MCO<NI^0030I>-OOCOCOiO  "^ 
00  O  O  <-H  00  to  »0  lO  00  CD  »0  lO  (M         C^ 


(N  00  - 
00  03   C 


(DOS    rH  00  -^  CO  '^  tN    r-(  O  CO 


O  lO  ,-1  t^  00  t^  i-H  CV|  CT)  CO  (N  iC  t-^   CO 
*0  r-H  CD  i-H  05  f-(  00  I^    COCO^OC^    t^ 


00  CO 


,-1  ^       c^ 


CD  *o  r- CD  05  r-H  00  1-H  -^  r- c^ 
,-,,_,  Tt<  r- t^  00  o  iO  i-i  OS  t— 
«  O)        CO  CO  CO  t-- O  "0        o  o  o 


CO  0>  Ol  CO  Ol  Oi  CO  00  Oi  CD  O  (N  CS  00 
■^CDt-t^OSOiCOt-'COt-^'^T— iTtH  Ci 
CO  ■^  I-^  1-H  O  O  CM  "^  00  rp  OS  "O  iO    ■^ 


I  Oi  I^  CM  t^ 


i-<  Ol  CO 

CO  '^  »o 
Tji  CO  CO 


t-^r-iO300cOCOr^Oi00'-<CO(N'«t*    00 

i-Hcoc^j.-H-^Tt*cocDCM-^Oi-Hi-^   r-» 

■^COCSC^'^    iM  00    iO  1-1  i-H      00 


UO  UO    CO 


00  iM  CO  Oi  CS  00  Oi  r^  •* -^  CO 
»0  O  .— I  t^  00  04  OS  CO  O  >— t  -^ 
C»  1-H    a>00i-»iMO(N    CO  O  1-t 


OiCNC<»r-ii-^iO(NcOCOcOOi"«t*UO  "O 
COOCOrHCOOCM-^CO--*''— 'OS'-«  CO 
CD  CO  •— 1  1-H  »0  lO  05  CO  CO  1^  CS  t^  CM    »-< 


OO  CO  i-H  Oi 
05  O  C^  00 
05  CM  !>•  ^ 


-H   ooo 
co't-T 


lO  CO   i-i  CD  ^o  ■^  CO  a>   OS  CO  00 


t~*t^Oooir:)rHOO*OTt*cooocD 

OOiOcDOCDCMi-taii-iCMTr<COCO 
rHCM— H-Hi-H  .-ICO  CM 


»0  CO  --H  oo 
f-i^         CM 


■<**co 

O  CD 
00  CM 


rHi-HOCOOcO  00  CO  CO 
00  t^  CO  00  CO  O  05  CO  CO 
OOt^^^^OOO        OuOCi 


CO  CO  CO  i-H  00  CM  lO  t^  CM -Tji  lO  OJ  O  CO 
CMCMt^OOiOOl-^OCO»OCOt--CM  CO 
05  CD  OS  to  OO  OS  CO  1^  CO  -— I  o  »o -^         OS 


CO      N— (  CDC 


t^CM 


3CM40COOOS        lOt^-^ 
CO  to  CO  CD -—1         -^         00 


■Tt^OSCOtO'-Ht-iOOSCM'Tf^COOOO 

CMasoi^ocD»o»-icooocococD 


)  CO  CDCM  CO         CM  OO 


■    ,-H   rH  '"*< 


coco 

CM  CM 


fH  CD  CM  lO  ^5^  00  OOSO 
CD-^OOSt^CO  CO  00  00 
*0  CO  C^  CO  to  OS        ocoo 


1— ( to  CO  CO  CO  r^  cM-00  cm  as  r*  cd  oo   o 
OS  OS '^  r^  CO  to  o  CO  CD  o  ■-<  OS  to   cm 

OS  00  C^l  Oi  Tf  O  CD  r^  CM  CD  O  CO  O   00 


OS    CO  CM  f-i  t-- 


to  CM  ^  OS  CM   1-1   OS 
coco  <-(— I    CO    CM 


1-1  ^  CM  CD  t^  Tf*  r^  Tt^  CM -^  CO  CM  CM    -^ 
OS  O  00  CO  OS  CM  OS  OS  I-H  OS  CM  1-1  CM   OS 


CO    I-H  ^  O  OO 


00  t-l    CM '^J*  CO  I-H  t^  ^    T-H  OS  rf 

to  »o   f-H  00  t^  t^  to  r^   -^  r^  o 

coco    CMOOcOOtOOO    CO  00  1-1 


CO  CO  .M  1— I  OS  CO  t^  CM  CO  C^  t>- CO  t^  1-H 
t>»  to  00  00  t-^  to  CO  »0  00  O  1-1  CM  t^  r-t 
O  ■<*<  00  00  i-(  O  CO  CM  O  1>" -*"  CM  00   OS 


CD    t-  CO  OO  to 


1  .-M       rH  -^  Tt<  C3S  CD    00    to 

CO  CO  .-H  1-H     i-(     .-^ 


^^-Tt^^*o^^oscoooco^'0 

3  CD  Tt<  CO  OO  CM  00  to  .-H  00  r-H    CM 


"^  CM  CO  CD 

oo' 


K-i  1-1  ,-1  to 


0»  I— I  t*  OS  C<l  t-*  OS  CO  .-H  CD  CD 
CMCD  OOi-tOOr^Ot^  1-HCDOO 
OS  to  t^Tt^COO-^        t^  h- t-- 


CO  OS  CO  to  CO  to  00  CM  CO  OS  CO  CM  O         O 

r^  1^,  o '^  OS  OS  t^  t- to  »o  00 1— I  rjH      OS 

O  CO  CM  CM  IN.  CM  CD  to  t^  »-i  CO  00  rH         CO 


CD  O  In  to 
CO  CO  C7J  OS 
00  O'**^  o 


CO  ^- CM  tH  CO  CO  O  CO  00  CD  CM  CO  Tt<         CO 
CM  oo  !>■  OOCO  O  to         OS  1-1         C^         i-i 


to  to  C^)  OS 


SOS  CM  t^  h*  t^        OS  OS  CO 
CMt^oscoo      ocor^ 


O  00  1-1  "^  CD  CM  CO  to  i-<  T-(  .-<  CO  tP  -^ 
to  CO  CD  00  CD  O  to  CD  to  O  f-H  O  00  CM 
Tt<  00  CD  i-(  CO  to  OS  OS -*  CM  O  00  CM         CO 


lO         -^  CM  toco 
OS        00  CO  CO  cs 


i-<  tOOO*-! 
i-<  to         1-1 


1— 'Tt<CDCMCMOStO00c0'-i'^*< 


lN^00CMTj<i-t'^CM 


O  1-H 


CO -co  1-4  1-1 


CD  to 
OS  CM 

CO      i-h'co 


OJ  CM         T-i  -"Ji  t^  t^  C 


CM  to  CM  to  OS  "^ 
1  T^  t^  t^  CM  00 

1-1  r^  t^oo  to 
oT^'oToo 


a}CMtot^co"*»ooioo»i-Hi-ieo 

CDOS'rJiCMCM.-iOOOOCMCOlNCDCO 
OOCMCM»000'«^CDi-HCMOs-^r-< 


Ot0C0Tt<-^t<l>-C^CMC0'<*<C0 
Tt<  CM  O  ■*  to  C^  ■>«*<  to    1-1 


CO    CM  CM  CO  Tf 


OS  !>.  -^  h- O  i-<  to -*  CO  00  to 
00-^  CD  •-<  to  to  CO  CD  00  O  CD 
O^Oi         1-H  r>.  ^  1-1  00  OS    t^-^CM 


C0CMt0C0OOtO»0t>.C0OCMC0 
OOOOSCM^OSCDCMtocO-'tf^CCt-' 
00CMO-^CMCMtOCDC0i-'T-i-<Jio 


O  1-H  OS  CO  CO  t-*  O  1—1  -^  CO  CO 
CDtO  C^  t^ --I  to  00  CM  rH  CO  Tti 
CDCO  CMCMCMC<li-l         CO  .-h  to 


'^cototoiNOsosooiNr^i-t.-H-<t< 

OST-tcOCOI^OStNOtOtoCOOOCM 
COOSCDCOC^COCMcDi-iOOCDCDtO 

oTt-h^co  cm'cm'     cfio"     co" 


1-1         t^CM 

00        CM  ^ 
1-1         CDCM 


^  CMCM  r-l 


sa 


[>s>>. 


as-  5 


v-> 


3  4) 


■3.8^ 


■o^ 


-"-S-    B 


„'„'fd  OS 
wd  o  d 


03  60* 


cose 


5«9p 


«       o     ^ 


CV)  CO   O) 


55o 


3  m  m  a  C!  aT3  o  KCiaa2*^m^ 


T)  a'S  3 

»  o  fe 

"  s^  s  « 

a.a&a 


55 1>  o 
S  !s  ^ 


S      o^ 


a2  S  o 


DO 


■^  to         cOb-OOOaO»-t        0400^         to 
C^CS         CMCMCMCMCOeO        COCQCO        CO 


CD  IN  00  OS  O  I-H  CM  CO -^  to  CD  t^  00        OS 

CO   CO  CO  CO   Ttl  Tt<   Tf<   ■«*<  Tt<   Tfl   ■^   Tt<   ■*  -^ 


1-iCMcO'*      tocor^      00      OS      o  .-i 

lO  to  UO  to         lO  to  to        to         »0        CD  CD 


200 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


S  s  ^ 

o    ^    ^ 


SI  8 
2  i  ^ 


S  J,  « 


s  s 


.s  S 


5"^ 


"^^  2  «  =0 
}~  S  CO  cc 
O    O    O    i»j 


=OrS 


c3  g  <;  -g 


-«  g  s  e 

^•~£.:« 

'■^  f^  "^^ 
«i  ^o  ^  2 

<:3^c>  !,  o» 

•  g  "^  cT  M 
CO  «  a  H 

!.,    <3  ^  .g 
S   eo".g    to 


< 


o 


pq 


j_, 

NCC 

•>»■  10  to  t^  00  OS  0 

,_, 

es 

CO  ■*  >o  CD  r- 00  OS  0 

,_4 

«  CO 

^ 

^ 

,-1  ,-1  rt  .H  f-4  rt -H  es 

es 

eses 

CO 

NO 

OS  t^ -^  -^  10  0  OS 

0 

tn 

COCOCOCOOOOOOOCO 

0 

ggj 

t~: 

»0  CD  CO  .-H  I^  CO  «-t 

10 

CO 

oO'Tj*r^r-^^osc»'^ 

O  4* 

o;-»< 

0  »-*  C*  »0  t^  CO  t^ 

t~ 

00 

■*t^CScOOC»-H— 1 

t^ 

ost~ 

O  o 

00 '-H 

t^ '^JH*^"cOCO"r--'Os' 

CS*  0  lo"  to  es"  to  cs" -^ 

coco 

§■« 

00  to 

Tt*  to  C^  OS  »o  0 1^ 

to 

00  tD  CO  0 1^  t^  CO  es 

COOS 

00  CJ 

00 -^  CD  CO  t^  1-*  CO 

CS 

OSC3SOSCOt*«^»-t 

C3SCO 

°§ 

-ToT 

odo'cDcd'cs'"     ■*<" 

»o  ■^  CO  <-H 

00 

eo" 

^•a^t^in>nr^ 

00- 

cs-xiT 

CM.-! 

OS 

eso      CS      CS 

c» 

■Oi-I 

00 

03  00 

OS  to  CS  00 -H  CO  r-H 

OS 

0 

CO0000-H00C3SIOCS 

a 

.-co 

CO 

CS  00 

CO  OS  CO -*  CO  t^  r^ 

t^ 

to 

■^»-Ht^CO»OOS»OtO 

00^ 

§11 

m 

O0.-I 

CS  -1  ■«<  CS  CO  00  CO 

CO 

CSCSTft^OO-HPOOO 

CO 

0-* 

lOO 

CD  os"  CO  co"  00  t>r  ccT 

•^ 

ocT  CS*  10  co"  »o  •«}<**  tsT  rsT 

■^ 

0-* 

g§2 

00  CO 

t^  Xj*  r-l  '(tt  >^  -«J*  CS 

« 

CS-HC3stD>OCOOC3s 

10 

■^  OS 

»or^ 

c-t 

0 

COCSCOiOOSf^CSCS 

CS 

>OM 

1 

coof 

of  »0  CO  os"co 

c5 

'^ 

CO  Of-n'co'^CO 

A 

cs'co 

t>- 

oo 

1^ -If  CS  ^  CS  CS  r^ 

^_^ 

CO 

COOCflCSt~iO-HCS 

^ 

to  to 

CD 

OS  tD  -^J*  0  to  CS  r-« 

CO 

0 

ooot^ocoo^^^ 

s 

Sfe§ 

OTTlO 

■* 

COCO 

t^  00  CO  to  CS  C3S -H 

CO 

t^ 

co^^oou:»oo^^^ 

10  t^ 

of 

co"of 

to  t-^  0  00  CO  oT  tC 

-^ 

^ 

co"  od"  CD  CO  t^ os"  00  0 

0 

o"oo- 

s'is" 

csoo 

CS  OS  OS  ^  CO  CO  «ra 

t^ 

oooococs  oscob- 

0 

00  CO 

•Tj^  CS 

eOCSCSCS  rHC3STJi 

■* 

n 

oooos-^t>.cocs»o 

^ 

coo 

t-  to 

•<J<rt  oot^t^       •-* 

0 

es 

.-rco"o-cs-t~.''es"cr 

0 

OCO 

■0 

CS                     i-i 

>o 

CO 

00 

00  OS 

Tj"  C35  0  0  0  «) -H 

CS 

•* 

t^as»c»ococsco»o 
w:>iOt-HOtDt>-"5cs 

es 

^cs 

toio 

OS  0  *C  OCO  oocs 

CO 

CO 

CO 

OS  00 

g-do 

00 

02CS 

^  tot^ooocsoo 

0 

oseocs  c3s-a<oocsco 

0 

-^Tj* 

cq" 

coo" 

oscs*'co-<^-^co"od" 

■^ 

•*!?' 

cs''od-**»o'tCod-^cs 

CO  t^  W  ■*  CO  0  ^  CO 

^ 

es"^" 

S-§o 

t~  CO  »0  CO  »-H  CO  ^ 

OS 

>o 

e3s 

OS  CO 

es  00 

CD  CD  »0  r-4  to  to  »0 

00 

C3S 

iocs  est--,-!  00 -^cs 

00 

r-o 

co-c-f 

.-1  T(<  CS  toes 

OS 

.-1  00        CO        Tlf 

a> 

coes 

CO 

t^T-H 

00  0  CS  .-1  0  rH  00 

CO 

CO 

00  ■*  00 1^  ■*  t^  es  0 

CO 

00  CO 

coco 

-.^ -^  »0  -^  U3  ^H  T** 

00 

CO^OOi-HiOO'-'CO 

,_  T)< -.}<■*  t,  es —( r- 

00 

00  1-1 

O   mO 

o 

ocs 

00 -^  00  CO  CO  »o  CO 

CS 

ta 

CS 

t^iO 

g-Sg 

00 

tot^ 

OtjOCS  CONCS-* 

CO 

•* 

•*'os'cf-<ircot^«'"oo 

CO— < 

^  n  - 

Tt<  CD 

c»  10  OS  CS  ■s' r^  CO 

■«< 

-0<C<l  (^OOCDO— llO 

-1  g^ 

coo 

0  0  >*<  lO  i-H -<<  0= 

0 

0 

esioesTjHiococot* 

0 

CO  00 

coco 

•^  t^  ^  7-M  ta  r-t 

00 

es 

,-1  CS  10  rt  CO  i-H  00 

00 

coco 

CO 

CO 

CO 

fe 

^ 

CO  t^ 

CO  "^  -^  rH  0  00 

CO 

OS 

-^coosi-toocseo 

CO 

OS  CO 

o 

<D 

CS 

CS  CO 

i>>o  0 'O  00  00  CO 

t^ 

CO  CS  CS  T».  ti  CS  CO  0 

CO 

■OCO 

"So 

CI 

CDCS 

i-l  ■<*<  i-H  CO  00  00  CO 

CO 

OS 

00 -*  CO  «  00  t^  t~  0 

CO 

OCO 

d  o 

<D 

3o 

>a 

CSr-l 

or,-res''iM'"oo''cs"(M- 

w 

oocoio-Tjres'oriots" 

■o 

00  CO 

m 

CDO 

Tt*  CO  -<**  T-(  CS  CO  »-t 

■<*< 

0 

coioo-^t^or^io 

Tjt 

■>j<r» 

ca 

o"^ 

t^co 

■*■>«<  OSr-tOOCOCO 

r- 

00 

■*  0  OS  •*  ■*  CO  CO  CO 

es« 

■-<■",-(■"     -^rt" 

0 

•"Tcs"     es*"     pf 

0" 

m<-t 

CS 

—1 

o 

Ui 

,—1 

COOJ 

OS  0  ^  OS  «  CO -< 

•«< 

« 

CO  0  00  CS  r-l  Tf  ,-1  t^ 

■* 

e5co 

i-^ 

N 

CO  t^ 

0  CS  0  t^  ■*■>!' 00 

0 

OS 

ssssssss 

0 

t3 
CO 

« 

■-Ht^ 

r^  t^cot*cso  0 

CO 

CO 

(O 

CO  00 

ef 

low 

CS'oOlOCOiircOtD 

^ 

Cb 

C^tSc^C^^Ui^-^ 

^ 

CBca 

(M 

CO  CI. 

CS  r-f  rt  00  OS  0  •* 

CO 

CO->»<-*CSTf<OSOO 
CO  0  CS  CO -I  "-I  >-l  CO 

CO 

IOCS 

o 

CS  CO  to  •♦  ■*  to  es 

00 

00 

OS  CO 

»o 

IM 

rH^ 

»-t               COrt 

t~ 

rt  ,-1      e*      es 

t» 

S'"' 

U< 

N 

oo 

N  ■*  U3  ■*  •*  CS  00 

es 

C3S 

CD -91  >0  >0 -1  10  0  ■* 

es 

t^co 

oo 

OCOt-^  lO"*  ^  0 

>C3 

CD 

'*OCDlO-*t^C3s05 

IC 

CO  ^ 

Id 

COCO 

00  J^  0  CS  t^  ■♦  00 

0 

CO 

t~  >=<  OS  CS  00  C35  CS  J^ 

0 

0010 

0  O 

3^ 

■«j< 

10.-I 

Tj<  00  0  *0  CS  00  10 

t^ 

es 

es't^tCcs'co'cs'-'sJ'co" 

t^ 

r-T'-i 

•* 

ooo 

0  CS  rf  OS  0  CO  ■<»< 

t~ 

■^r^os-^ooest^-eo 

■* 

es>-i 

o 

ocs 

t-H  CO  "^  Tt<  »0  CO  CS 

0 

COOCOCSC*  T-HOOCO 

0 

— ICO 

o 

^ 

•I             COi-H 

t^ 

i-<          es      .-H 

t» 

es— 1 

fe 

i-H 

ooo 

T-4  OS  b*  CS  CO  t^  t^ 

CD  CS  (^  ■<»<  C4  OS  CO 

00 

00 

oo*'t*coi-<Tj<Tf*ooes 

00 

00  CO 

OJ 

00 

cq^ti 

00 

es 

r*io-^»-icDcooco 
.1  CS  0  00 1^  •*  1-1  CD 

00 

ss 

'0„ 

« 

CS  CO  00  OS  WS  CO  OS 

■* 

>o 

■>»• 

IN 

00  t~ 

00  0 1^  t^  00  CO  r~ 

CO 

t~ 

CDs' i^r^-r  CO  Co'-t!*' coco" 

CO 

lOCO 

M< 

t^oo 

cooscoo-tfooo 

Tt* 

0 

10  0  CD  00  ■*  CO  t^  r! 

osos 

o 

Tf   W 

ta      r-iT»ieocs  rt 

0 

CO 

^  -S<CS         r-l         t^CS 

0 

c3ao 

»o 

CO 

CO 

10 

s 

—1 

,H  « 

T-4  CO  t»  OS  0  t^  0 

Tj. 

0 

.-iioes  co-^oo,-!-* 

^ 

000 

(M 

^o 

00  ■*  rt  t^  CS -<(< ,-( 

s 

oesT-tiocoi-ioco 

esoo 

fe 

CD 

t^CD 

0  00  00  »0  1-t  CO  00 

CO 

C3S  C»  ■*  0  CO  ■*  0  0 

CO 

OCO 

cu 

oocs-r-H-ccToooot-" 

T^ 

OtD 

m 

OS 

C3SCOlOOOOSt>-»0 
CO  S  CS  to  ■«<  rt  t^  CS 

esoo 

t3 

CD  00 

»0 -"^  C7S -rf*  0  "*  0 

es 

^ 

^Si 

■*  -s< 

■<1<               CS  tO—l 

■* 

■* 

-Hcscs      <-i      la^ 

o>c* 

F-l 

es 

r~t 

es' 

lOi-l 

^ 

oo 

CS  to  OS  >0  OS  ■*  CO 

0 

KO 

10  0  0  CO  0  »-l  OS -* 

0 

-(CO 

■* 

lOt^ 

CO  »0  T}<  ^H  »0  CD  (^ 

0 

C3S 

C^lOf^COCOOOCO'^ 

cc»-tcoioc*ioeoco 

OS 

esf- 

.— < 

CO 

OCO 

OCOrt  tOI^OCO 

t~ 

— (t~ 

c3 

o 

2^- 

es  to  OS -*  00 1^  CO 

ira 

s 

e^-^-^t-^csoot^es 

•o 

t^  to 

O 

to 

100  CO  lor^  ocs 

C3> 

♦-HCOOSOO-^OCOOO 

OS 

t^  OS 

^ 

CO  00 

•«<  T)<  00  CD  00  ■*  r-( 

T(« 

00 

COCOOCDCOOSOCO 

•* 

es  10 

t^cs 

CD  CS  t^  ■*  CO  to  OS 

s 

10 

lOtOCOCOOO-IO-* 

s 

CS  to 

Tj<   .^ 

CS  oococs  ^ 

CO  CO  *-<  »o  •-•  to 

OS  CO 

CO 

CO 

§'' 

'.2 

iiy  1  i  1 

i  :  i  i  i  i  i  ; 

s 

'.2 

ita  ;  d  :  ;  ; 

aJ    ']'''!„'    ' 

i«i' 

1  "> 
1  > 

1  ClX}     1  C3      1      1      1 

i!  is  i  i  i 

IJ  i  i  i  i  i^  : 
^|g  1  :  ;  i-g  1 

il 

d 

1  " 

n.>>0     ,     1     ,     1  C     1 

'S 

_2 
1 

1 

1 
o 

I 

!  "^ 

I'd 

a 

\  C8 
X3^ 

serve. 

sntories 

sstments,  Qovernmen 

er  investments 

ss  capital  assets  "  (en 

Less:  Reserves 

d 

er  assets" 

i 
i 

"a 
0 

a 

ds,  notes,  mortgages  ] 
Maturity  less  than  1 
Maturity  1  year  or  m 

er  liabilities  «. 

lital  stock,  preferred- 
lital  stock,  common  *' 

plus  reserves. 

plus  and  undivided  p 
Less:  Deficit « 

9' 
s 

i3 

1 

12 

il 
II 

,.'-2 

-    A 

ss 

1 

fH 

S8§       5&Sg§- 

2^«        OOOotw 

-woo 

B 

■soo 

a 

w 

.2 

S 

Z 

■< 

ij 

« 

^ 

C»CO 

■«<  >o  to  r>.  00  o>  0 

^ 

es 

CO  ■<»•  10  CO  t^  00  o»  0 

^ 

S?i 

^^ 

e« 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  l043,  PART  2 


201 


ss 


cOt-oooao»-t       C^co-^t* 


COt^OOOJOi-lC'iCO'^'OCDt^.OO        Ol 


wciMNeoco      coforo      co  cococooo'^"*"^'^-^"^'^'**'"* 


1— t  CJ  CO  -^         lO  <D  t* 
»C  iC  lO  »0         O  »0  "3 


0105        COOiCOfOOO        t^f-HiO 
W  C^         Ol  >0  lO  CD  lO  CD        C^  O  CO 


t-.-i»r:>a3cc"Ococ^lcoiot---^ro 

C0CD'-t<>OClC0O0500f-HO:Oas 
05  ':D  0>  OO  CC  QO  Oi  01  C^  lO  CD  C*  ^0 


h-  <M  C^  COCI  Ol 
rH  CD^^  -^ 

i-H  CO  o 


't<.-HCCiC^fO--HO'^rOcDO»0^ 
C0t--»OCiO05i:Di0f0rfC0t-CS 
OfCf-Ht-^CO         OO         lOCOCO'-H 


CDCi  '^ 
00^  -^ 


W  lO   h- 00  Ol  O  00  (N    Cfi  Tt<  Ol 
O^    00  to  CD  CO  O  OO    00  CS  CD 


t^  ro  >-i  b-  OS  CO 


■ -^  1— I  O  CD  05  00  T-t  CO  M  ,— (  »-H    Oi 

ih-iniorHoo^oooi^ot^o      c^ 

)  00  CO  O  en  CN  00  00  CO ''J^  ■-' 00        Oi 


CM  t^  -^<  Ol 


(CD'-OiOOi-H         OOCD 


CDOOOOCOI^rt*Tt'0505r^OS-<J*'^ 
CO  00         r-l  i-H         .-I  CO         04 


OS  00        o 
1-1  ^         C-l 


OOOl        OCMOOOIOOOO        COUOO 
OiC<t         00  QQ  O  CO  00  Oi         tO  oO  00 


.-<  CM  r-l  OS  l>.  CO  »0  "0  (N  O  CD  05  CO         OS 

COOOCOt--COCMCOOOcOOO<-HCOO         i-l 

oiMLf:iTt*cocMO*oi^o»or^o      «o 


CO  CM -H  (N  t^  Tt*        ^,-iO 


t— lO.-HOsoo'OOst-^oO'^eo.— i'^ 

OOCDCV|OCOCO^COCM'-«OS.-1-*J1 
CM»OCMCMTt<         0100         no         rH 


CO  h-  CM  uO 

CI  CO.-(  CM 
CM  ^         O 

•o'lO"       CO 


00  h^         OSCMCOOOOSOO        OOCOCM 


CDOI>'Tt<O00        OOOSC 

i-T-t^-r-To-CM^od     co'cM^c 


f-H  CO  CO  00  CM  CO  CO  00 -^  CM  CO  O  OS  CD 
CD  ■*  00^  OSOS  CO^  OOOiOO  lO  OS 
O  lO  Tt*  O  t>- -^  ■<*<  CM  CO  OS  I-H  lO  T-H         CO 


1-1  «0  OS 


1-H -^  CO  O  00  00  CD  r-H  lO  r^  CD  00  CM  OS 
COOiOO'O'-HOOt-'— fOcOCOCJ  c^ 
OCMi-HW^  CO         CM  t^ 


i-Ht-h   CM 


CO'-t  b- r^  CO  OS  I-H  1-H  --ttr^cD 
00-^  C^  00  OS  Tt< -^  t-  »-H  t^  CD 
r^  CM    CD  O  CO  »0  OS  CO   CO  CO  OS 


lOOOi-HiO'OOOO'-H'^OSCOOOO   '^ 

CO  CO  o  r^  CM  CD  r^  OO  »o  CO  00  CO  CO       i-t 

O  00  CM  C^  CM  CD  00  OS  r-H  CM  00 --H  1-H         CO 


Oi  00  CM  CO 


1-1  O        CMcOTt<OCDcO       O  r>  OS 
lO  CM  CM  C^  CO  US  ^-t        -^         CD 


000S00Tj<CMC0CD'-HCM0SCMt>-O 
CDOt^iC00"^00CDC0CM«Ot0C0 
1— lCM»OCMCM         .-t  t^        ■<*< 


coo  O  CO 
"^  CM  -^  00 
CM  CM         -^ 

'«J*"-:1<'         cm" 


C^  O  O  i-<  Tt<  CO  OS  CO  '^OOO 
CMCO"  0SOO*«^C^»0  ■«*<OOCD 
CMOS        -^COCOCOCMOO        *0  UO  O 


IN- O  CM  CM  CD  00  CO  O  CO  O  "<*<  »0  00  "^ 
OSOO  OOO^  OO  OOOCM  COTji  t^  lO  CM 
•-HOOCMCOOSCD'OC-lCOt^COCO         r-i 


OS  o  1-1  r^ 


Tf  »OOS  OOO        OS        CM 
"OOi-HtH        CM         CM 


COTt*iO00t^OSi-ICOCMCO00wt-- 
Tt*OSCOCM00i-ll>-CDi-ICOrHi-t 

1-H  OSCOi-l  CM        y-t 


t>- OS         »OCO-^OOiOTt<        C<liOiO 

r*os      oocooi-f-^os      CMio»o 

OS '-I         1— (  lO -^  1— t  CO  CD        CD  00  WD 


00  CM  CO  CM  i-(  CM  CM  1-1  00  O '^ -^  b-         OO 

I-H  OS  O  ^  O  h- CO  CM  OS  CM  CM  OS 'tj*        CO 
CO  1-1  00  CO  00  CM  CO  "^  OS  00 -^  CM  CO        t>. 


00  I-H  CO  »o 


rHOOb-CO 


'^OOOil>-CTsCMiOr-iOsOOcD"^ 
■*i^  CO  1-1  CM  CO  CM  CO  CM         UO  r-i 


t>-  CO  CD  CD 


1-1  r-      CM  i-(  »o  CO  ^H  OS      looo'* 

»0  OS         OOiOOSrHt^OO        I-l  lO  o 
Tf  Tj*  CDOO-^t^cO         COb-cD 


Tt*  h*  O  1-1  CM  CO  CD  1-1  CM  00  GO  CO  lO         OS 
1-H  !>.  iO  Th  00  CM  O  ^H '^^i  00 -<*^  O  lO        OO 

^  i-t  OS  COCM  CO  lO  b- »0  O  GO  CO  O         CO 


Tt<   t^  Tjl   O 


Tf«cO  OCM         CO        "* 
CMCMrHi-*        tH        cm 


CO  o  o  t^  OS  lo  OS  Tt*  00  r^  OS  CO -^      os 

O  CM  lO  lO  CO  CM  CO  1-1         lO  CM 


CO         CM         t-^  00 


iCD»0!^^i-l         b-COOO 


■^OS        CMOt^CO-^C 


1-1  W  CO  CM  »0        T-t 


^-COCOiOCMOSQOCOt^b-OSt--CO 
f-l-^r-^t^T-iCMi— lCMrH,-lTtli-(Tt< 
OCDCO»OOSi-lCDCOCOb-rHCOCO 


CO  1-1  1— I  OS 


rH  O'-H 


OS  CO  b*  CO        CO 


b*  t>.  rH  Tfi  CM  O  CR  CM  CO  CO  CO         i-H 
CM  OS  Tl<  O  CO  <-<  CM  O        I>- 


OJ  OS  1-1  ^ 


y-t-^  O  tJ^  00  lO  rH  OS  COCOO 

OSO        1-1  CM  »0  "O  •<**  Tji         lOOSCO 
b-i-1  i-lC0CM»0»O         CO        CO 


b-t^COOSOCMOS-^Tj'OOCO'-HCO 
OSCOCMOOsCMuoCMOOCMOsCMCO 
OOr--THOO-^»OOSCMCDT-iOCO-^ 

CM''CM'orcCrcD  •O'co'go'CM'cOCo"        r-T 
t^  Tj*  CD  t>- CO  1-*  CM  O        t^ 
■<*i  CO'-^i-l  i-l 


00-^  '^  CO 


OS  CO  I— I  CM 


OS  CO 
CO  CM 

CO  '-0 


'^-^  Tj<  00  ,-t  rH  CO  QO  CMOOOO 
OOr-l  CM --^  1-1  T-)  rt<  CO  CO  Th  CO 
00t>-         OS  CO  OS  1-1  1-1  !>•        OOC?S'-l 


b-OSCOi-IOOCMb-COfOCOCO'O^H 
1— tOt^CMOSb-tO'-'t— CMCOCDOS 
OOOOCOCDOOCOCD-^OCOOSOSCO 


coo        b- OO  CM  CO  b- OS         00  t-l  CM 
CM '^        CM»OOOCOOS         00c0»O 


CO  CM  lO  lO  00  CM  t^  00  CD  CM  t^  CO  CM  "O 

00  O  i-H  CD  r^  O  CO  OS  »0  00  00  »0  CO  C^ 

t- CM  CO --l  T-1  CO  OS  CM  I-l  to  UO  CO  CM  CM 

irTo  cocM^C")"     i~r»o"     co'  cm" 


00  OS  1—1  en 


ca  w 

tea 

sa 

o  a> 


ag 


a  r;    I'd  ^  fl  ^j 
Oo'  "a  "  v<  S 

S-Ss  »  S  H  « 


o  ca 

*"  S 
o  a 


o  be  w 


J3  OS  o  fl 


flooS' 


t3  a>  CO  t-t  <c 


■d        OT^,-^  ® 


ca .« .:    _ 
QOO 


s  M  to  H  H  a-d  ®  X  o  a  a  a  -w  I 


t^    ~ 


*  o  fe 
73  O  S  oi 

a.s&a 
a*^«  o 

o  ®  o  y 


Am 


5  o  S 

5Qw 


■"  »  ^  o 


'«*' iO    CO  b- 00  OS  O  i-H    CMcO'*    W3 
CMW    CMCMCMCMCOCO   CO  CO  CO    CO 


«  00  OS  O  i-H  CM  CO  ■^  »0  CO  ts,  00    OS 
3  CO  CO  "^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ■^  ^  "^  '^    ■**♦ 


O    ^H  CM  CO '^    lOcDI^ 


iQ    UO    CO  CD 


202 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


^-s  § 

S  s  h 
5  <a  s 

s*  s?   <ii 

•o».8"a 

■"'^    ^ 

r-^^ 

§  =^  1 

efici 
inco 

00 'IS    \, 

S  J-  H 

b   '^  C3 

a  ^-- 

?^  S.-S 

^s^ 

s  s  ^ 

e  -"^  a. 

me, 

net 

cess 

H     CO     4i 

S  o  ^ 

s  s  g 

^^f^ 

CO  o"  ^  a 

S  s-  g-!5 

^  ^o-g 

n 

«  ■»  s,9 

H 

^  S-J^O 

S 

g'lgi 

O 

o 

'A 

r  all  ret 
ns,  com 
ss  dedu 
ss  total 

o 

O   O    O   <a 

Z 

v^-^~--^ 

lasses, 
deduc 

rating 
profit 

g 

^ 

ts  c 
led 
ope 
net 

^     S.■!?^"« 

tf 

1  St^~ 

..-  <a 


Pi.  o 


-*  §  8  § 

rv-T  ^  ■'^    O 

^•^  ^  "" 
§^  I  S  o 

■<   'J    eo 
^    ^^    fc    M 

CO    "3 
S 


O   H 


^   CO    S   o 

S   eo".^    CO 

I  2?  «  ^ 
f^  J^  a.  =« 


lO 


^  <N  CO  Tj.  »0  CO  t^  00  OS  O        ^H 


C^         CO -^  lO  «0  t^  00  OS  O         »-t 
^         rt  i-<  i-Hi-c  rt  i-H  .-H  N        M 


o  t-2 
o"i=l2 


o"gc 


B§ 


■-T  o  TjT  od"  od"  crT  o  cc  ^ 

lO  lO  (M  (C  CD  Tt*  CO         CD 
■^  Tt*         OS  00  o  ^ 


Tt<OiOt--'-H-^Oc£)T}< 


^TfCOCCCCOlOOrHTt* 

00  00  *0  (N  00  iC  lO         <N 
,-1  .-1         lO-H  00  1-1 


ococooscococ^ooo 

c000I>-iO00'^J*COOiC0 

(m' CO  c>f  r-T  ccT  oT  co"  od"  ^ 

Tj<t-^Tj*.-lC^CDOC35Tfl 
lO  r^    O  1-H  CD  "«**'— I  1—1 


OiOit^'*cD(NOS'>:PO 
Tj*^oo(ri^cor-ic^i:^ 

Tt*r-ic^.-HOlfOOi-<5<00 

(>r oT cc  CD  CD  eo" "^'' od" t-^ 
Oi(ro--^rO"^c^cD-^io 

CI  CM    O  -^  O  CS  ^ 


OJOOOcDOC^OiOOCD 
CD-^OOOCNODOTt^O 
Oi-— ttOOI^--*"^CD<N 


rt<Oi'*'CD"<*^i— icOOSC^ 
CDiOi-iOiOO"<*^l>.iOt-H 


CDCqcDCOTt^iOOOtNCO 

cT  Tj<"  r-^  Tf*" cc" 00  CO  co" CO 

iOt-i<Xl'^Tj'CDCDt^»0 
T-(  W        T-H  C^  O  CO  c^ 


cDOOC^C^fO'^cD-^ 
CO'-ir^OCDCDOOOO.-H 

ooco»oas(NC^t--<^t- 

o  oT  i-T  d""  t-^  o  CD  i-T -^ 
ooor-^iooooTt^QCTt* 

1-1  rH  r-(  O  CO  (N 


lOOscO^OC^cDt-'— t 

CDC0CO00CDO5<-«iOt^ 

lOTj<r-HOil-HlO"^OSOO 

TfH"cDic"tCr-rcoorioc<f 

Or-iOC^»0(M.-iC0CD 
.-H  (M  .-<  1-H  (M  >:JH  CO 


CD-— tOt^t^CCOSCDiO 
t^CO'^(Nl^00cOTt<00 

CO  GO  t^  CT  r-^  CD  CD  C4"  GO 
CDC^CDi— ICDCDCOOOCO 


(MCOC^COCOr-lC^OiGO 


CD'^COGOCSlCOtNCOCO 
1-t  i-H  rH  t-  CO  --t 


OiCDOSCOCDt-Tj<nOO 

i-HTt<COOOCO(McDCO 
■«J^t^.-HCDC^0D00C^O 

00  CO  urT  00  "^  CD  o  oT  (>f 
lOooco'^aicnc^cDcD 

CDOOt—C^r-tCDCO'-Ht-* 


lO    CO  lO  j-f  t^  C*  OS  OS  f-H 

lO    t^  CC  Oi --^  CI  00  O  00 
t^   CO  CI  CD  CO -^  CD  CO '«J* 


C»CO»OCO-^C»OCD 

t— OCOOOiCiDi-Ht^ 

CD  00  C*  lO         CO 


COOlt^rHOOit^»n 
CDOli-HClOOCOClOO 
C4OiTt*-^-^00t^u^ 


i^cioiccioosco 

01tO0000cDC0O»-< 
t^OO       .-1       »-<.-< 


O  r^  O  C^  CD  CJ  CD  CD  CD 

CD  O  CO -^  1-H  t'- CD  CO  t^ 

00  '^  CI  ci  00  CJ  CO  t^  00 

i^  o '^cfodo  oTocT 

lO  Id  Ol  CO  ^  ■*  t^  O  Oi 

r-^  .-H  w  Tt<  O  CD  ^  CD  t-- 


CO  CO  GO  Ol  Oi  ■^  Ol  CI  t^ 

^  00  CI  00  O  O -tJ*  ^  oo 

CI  O  t-H  00  !>.  00  CO  »0  O 

tC  cf  cf  w.-roro  lo  tt" 

t-^  CD  00  O  CO  h- Tt*  CO  CD 


I— lOOi'^^Hr— (05'^ 

t-iCDCDCDi-Ht-iO-^ 
co-^OJOaiDiOrHOi 

CD  O  O  od  O  CD -^  C^ 
CT>OOt--CDO^OS 


OOIOCDCOOSOSIC 
t--t--C3C0COCOCDr^ 
t^t^t^i-Ht^dcDOS 

cfododcoci"cocoo 

-— lOOlOCOCOC^'-H 


CI  .-(  t^  iO  O  W5  t^  OS  CO 

CO  CO  CI  OS  00  O  O  CO  lO 

CJ  Tt*  CO  O  CD  OS  t^  CD  rf 

Cf  lO^'^J^oTcO  CD  «0  t^od 

lO  O  ^  i-H  00  Tt*  CI  CD  M 

,-(  i-H  CD  CI    lO    M  -^ 


TtH  .— I  C^  O  i-H  CO  «  CD  OS 

OS  OS  CI  CD  CD  OS  CD  M  CI 

CI  O  CD  CD --H  uO  CO  CD  ^ 

o  odio-^o  CD  od"cD  ci" 

CO  CO  CI  »0  O  T-H  I— I  CO  CD 


,-H  |>  ,-H  ,-^  t^ 


Tt^COOOOOOOOCIt-. 
i-H^OTt<CDiOCDCO 
OS'^cDTj^'^t-^OSCO 


Clt^CD'*J<t-HCDO'* 

00  »o  oo  ■*(**  r-      -^  lo 


OsiCTt^OscDO"^cD 
CICIOtN'^'^t^h- 

GOCJt~-i-HOSh-CDiO 

Os"  .-T  CO  O  cf  CD  o" -^ 

CO  •«*<  "^  cDr^      r^co 


t-  OS  OS  CO  O  to  Tt<  d  00 

CD  OS  lO  OS  CO  CO  C^  ^  Tj" 

CO  ■^■^OSt^i— ICDOTt^ 

Tj?  t-^OTjJ'arodo  o"i< 

CO  »0  O  CD  t- CO  O  OS  CO 

CD  r-<  1— i  t>.  CO  •-<  »0  CO  O 

r-T  ^^  |C  oT  .-T  <o"     co"  uS 


S  o  a  o  ?,  sg 

»  S  »  2  w'-''2  2 

O    ^    ^  -fcj    U.  C3  4J 

;z;S5oo    JO 


>>CS 
C9    0)   t; 


^  2  ^  >.'  £ 


•5  S  t"  f^ 


It)  fl 


>.>>■■; 


C« 


03  o3  3  3  OJ 

c3  ^  3  3 
OOWM 


.£;5     ■- 

b  o  oj  ^  -w     •'5 

° °  S  c"     5 


i-H  IMW«ira<Dt»000>0 


(M      CO -^  uo  to  r- 00  OS  o      -^ 

^  ^  ^  ,-,  ,-1  t-H  l-H  ^  C^  CS 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


203 


Tt*  lO         COt^OOCTiO^C 


CD  r^  00  oi  o  i-H  c^  CO ''f  *o  CO  r^  00  ci      o      »-h  n 


W  N        C^  <N  C^  (N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  Tt*  ^p -^J* -^  tJ^  Tt<  tJ*  tJ4  ^  ^         iO         lO  »0 


"50 

g2 

.-H^uOtOCTiTt^Ot-iO 

to 

•<tl 

— 4TftO00Tt^iOOSOSC^C^OSIN'+iTt* 
OOCOt^OOiOiOCOOOCtOOO'-i'Oi'f 

cooosr-cococ^to      oocoor-co 

OO 

c-1  It- 
coo 

B 

00-J' 

•o.^ 
o 

00  (M 

MtOO             tH        (M 

C-l 

o.-icoi^      aiC<i  ^r>      to      cooo 

^O  CS                     C^  CO  --1                     T-l  00  CO 

C<1 

o 

r;s 

CO      1 

MCTi 

00  to 

oOrHiNtot^Nr-i     iin 
(Nos-iouot^tra     lo 

tOOOlO  C1-*       100 

00 

S5 

r-itO-^t^OOt^OSOS^iJItOOSOStOCO 
Ttl  CO  to  OJ  »0  1^  r-<  ^         OOtOC55C<l 
^  TJ^  ^  lO  t^  CO  IN  t^        IN  .-1  CO  CO  CO 

00 

OOS 

■»fl     t 

O      1 

■*00 

00  h- 

CO 

1-1  OOt-        .-1            1.-I 

■^  to  C>l  CO  i-l  C^  t^  W         OSCOf-lC^tO 
cow                         Cqrt                               "O 

CO 

IP  m 

OS  00 

2S 

t-.-*lN.-(QCOO-H(N 
t0051^'-ic5i0t0^05 
CS-<fCOtO00COCOC^C» 

Wt^OS-^r-ltOOOCOt^tOcOCOOOtSS 
OOOO^rJHOitOt^C^OSt^OSC^r^COt^ 
lOrHINCDl-OOC-JOS         COTt<f~001 

oi 

t^oo 

00  iti 

ton" 

1*1  >o 

o  to 

OO 

23 

05C^ 

cocor^-      CO      to 

to 

o  to  00  00  t^  o  00  ^      t^  o      oco 

CO  to                     1-1  Tfi  CO         C^  w         CO  i^H 

OS 

CO  CO 

"'" 

etn 

"OOO 

05  t^ 

'^t^OOOOOOOO-< 
CDOt^CO^OOOOiO^ 

•* 

t-^tOOSCOiOCJJOSOOCO-^tOTtitOOO 

r^ior^osi^oooc^cototoosioto 

lOO  tO>Ot^  O^  ■*         IOOINO-* 

o 

CS  CO 

r^  iti 

■o  to 

22 

CO>-l 

C^   CO  CO   »-4            CS            Ttl 

o 

to  CO  to  t~  to  CO  Tf  OS         tOt~         -iji  c^ 
lO  lO                                   IN  1-1           rt                   rl  -1 

Tj< 

to  OS 

cs  es 

. 

r*  00 

w  o 

CO'^t^^01^-'"rt^OSI>- 

IOOOCOCOt-HCOOOOOCO 

IN           o6'oc<ii^co-a<tof~oo>oc»oo-.  cq 
o           oooot^c^r^-HOC^t^^-^-^ooci 

1-1              OO  t^  t^  CJ  to  CO  lO  t^  .-1  CS --I -^  c^  to 

i 

C^  OS 

00  1-1 

cooc 

OCO 

tO(N 

»0  .-H  coco  CO -'^^         -^ 
CO  CO                               I— 1 

00             to  Ol  m  —  OS  00  CO  t^       ^ocooooo 

? 

o  to 

^ 

N  to 

oto 
oco 

t^Tt^Ol'^'^OOOOO'N 
O  lOOCOO-^  i-HO 

i 

Tt<>0^-Ht~OOSOOOOCO.-lOtO 
OS.-ICOt^^t^wcOi*'Ot--C*^OC7s 
t^  00  1-1  t^  00  O  OS  C5         CS  (N  O  ij^  to 

i 

>o  o 
to  t^ 

00  lO 
iO  CO 
OP 

-HO» 

'^ 

.-H  OCM  ^<NtH         t^ 

C<l 

to 

00  t^  t^  00  OS  Tti  »0  00         00 -^  ^  rji  00 

o 
1^ 

1*1  to 
■O  lO 

CO 

05  05 
00  00 
OS  IN 

rf  CO 
00  lO 
CO  ■-< 

oocoascoi-Ht^a>Tt<oi 

C^-^COiOrtt^i-H<NTH 

CO  CN  C3S  05  ^  O        lO 

00 

o 

oOTtiTtiosr^^iOwoOi-icoc^o-^ 

lOtOl^tOI^OOI^COODOOOSCOCOt^ 
C4  C<1  O  C^)  CO  1^  C<1  00         OOCJSOSOi-i 

to 

OS  CO 
CO  ^ 
1-1  lO 

t-  CM 

lOi-i 
iTti  »o 

OOO 

■^  CO  ^  CO  i-t         00 

CO  OS  »0  O  O  1*1  "^  ^H        OS  cs        co-^ 

oiNiNi-ii-i      oq  CO      IN           1-1  cq 

to 

00 

toco 

COr-l 

00  >o 
t^  to 

iO00t^Tt<0000CD00(N 

o 

Ose<ICOU3i-li-ilN^CO'HU3tO>Ot^ 

lootoo^t^r^to^r^cooooo 

COCtlCtltDiOOS^OOINO>OlOOO 

IN 

to 

§2 

tot- 

IN  ■* 
t^  00 

(NoT 

CO                                   i-H 

3 

i-l00*O.-lT-l         CO-^         CO               MOO 
to  1-H                                                                                           1-H 

M 

ss 

lO 

toos 
CO  to 

a>—i 
mco 

C<l(Mt^<35lOtOlMCOQO 

<M  OJ  cq  pq  r- to      (M 

toooootoco       1> 

00 
CO 

COOtOOtOC^JiOOS-^-^C^OSOO-^ 

coosoo-^ior^cococooocDoocooo 

i^HT-IOStO^-COCOCOi-l'^OOT-^OSCO 

o 

CM  O 

coco 

OS  ^ 

SS3 

IN  00        Cq              OS 

Tj^'t^iJH't^oTrjrcO  to        1^              Csr>0 
Ttl  1-1  T)<  1-1                   1-1  <N           N                   1-1  CO 
•*iH                                                                                 ,-1 

•o 

gg 

■^ 

5:S 

O  IM 

CO 

COT-*COOOO»OeOlJ*CO 

o 

IN 

c-i'oosooeqcot^'OcoiNoooioiN 

r^Oi-i^coosc^toco^t^'^osiji 

OstOi-lt^lO-^iOTjI-iii-IOOi-ltOtO 

CO 

CO  to 
to  00 
00  00 

IS 

cog^o          o 

00 

t-'"lN-T)H't-"'t^'',-roo''-*         OO"              INOs" 
tO  00  CO  to —^  1-1  ^H  1*1         CO               COM 
OS  CS  1— 1                                                                  CO 

CO 

1* 

OS 

coco 

t- 

,-r 

fh 

-H 

si 

•oco 

2g5 

oc3aoooc<itOT-Hor- 

■^tOCO-^OSINiOtDC^ 
<NOC^OtD(Na>'Jlrf 

IN 

o 

COCOCMINC^<000003-*Ot^t~C^OO 
OOt^CMOi-H-HOOOOH<t~CDOOCO 
OS'a<i*i00cOO:OSCS(N00i-li*ICO>Ci 

o 

•OTfl 

c?s  o 

OS  CO 

-*  CO 

oso 
r~- 1-1 

lOOl 

00  r» 

■^J< .-( 

T-JOOCC^COINiOi-H-^ 
.-ICO 

IN 

CO 

OOOSCSiOOCOi-IO^iJiCOCSi-^M 
w  1-1  1-1  to  OS  OS  ^  1-1         ti.Ttf|NtD>0 
Cst^COi-l               coco         (N               IN  « 

1*1 

SB 

K* 

■<J<  c^ 

00 

CO-<                                                                         1-1 

OS 

S.sf 

»  C3  P     .  ^ 

0,II>  3o,i  ID 
CO  O-a  03  O 

■  a^grr 


!«<  3  <P 

S  "  M 

t  O  03- 


Z^  2  =» 

(3  ft  fc 

1^  h  2 

58& 


"  c:>,l*'S'rl  c3  ^  CO  co'S 

g55.S§ft-Sgg£ 
*  aS  n  to  05  "5.2^  l! 

M^  fe  "  O  m22  fe 

:3  »  IK  ®'l-i.K55 

otflz;!2;QQo 


6  S 

IIP 

i5  ?  2  '=' 


:«=  9s 


3  o  o  n"-3T3  oi  CO  t-  ®  «■£ 
3  w  M  H  d  ftT3  _£  «  ct  a  a  a 


ZO 


^^  CO  iJ  "  o 

g-SSOO 

o  a;  — ' 


*  lo      CO  r*  00  OS  o  ■^  c^  e*5  ■^ 

I  c^        c^  c^  C>J  C^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


COt^00O»Or-tCIC0"*»OtDt^00  0» 


iO         *0  »0        »0  iO 


723006—48- 


-14 


204 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


ell 


-.5 


o  .^  " 


jTS 


-53  J-' 

~  s  .  ^ 

CO   O  ^  ^ 

g   "  I   & 

3  w  O   R 

•«  ■«  u   o 

e  gj  I  § 

•^  ■iS'  ■" 

2  §  §1 


-^§ 


s  «  3 
e  w  s 


00 


00  .<a  "S 

■"  g  a  !u 

■1  £^S 

■♦*    ^  Si 

3  ?"w  s 


H 
W 

W      E 

w    ^ 

»  i 


gill 

aof.|-§ 

£  S'^  - 

o  <o  a  ■" 
•«S  t-  e  <a 

"^   I  t.   « 

lilt 

O    O    -^ 


^  S 

n  u 

Q  2 

»  g 

0  § 

•^  s 

9  « 

o  " 

J  I 

o  * 

< 


13' 


00  8  ■ 


O  « 


8  05-  <» 
So 


n 


CO-^»OtDt^OOOSO^ 


-  IC  CO  t^  CX)  o>  o  ^ 


<^         _H  rt         —  __,_„^(MM 


O  > 
0,0 


§32 


=  5:8 
.0  §2 


I     o^ 


cD  cToo"  o"  r-^  ^  f-T  lo"  o 

COCO  CsTcCt-^ CO  GO         T-T 


w 


aioococcooTt^oioM 

^t>-l>-CCCO"0COCX3i-H 


a><^'^  00"- 

3(N(NcOCO"^'*<-It 


CCt^OO-— it^GOcDOO 


ooTt<.-tTt<coa>o^iM 

t'-C^CDCOO'^OS'-i-^ 
COTt<C^(NI>-(NoO(Nt-H 


(N 


:DO»OiOt^t^C^COOO 


Ci^OlCD'-iQOCC-^'^ 

^  ^  to  (N 


(NC^a>i^tOTj<t^coto 

^.-iCOiOOOOOOUOlM 

cT  tjJ"  i-T  CD  «5"  CO  CO  co"  o 

OOC^OCO^TjHTj^t^CO 
rH  1— I    r-(  lO  (N 


OO'Ot-^CO'-HCOCDCOl'-- 

cooooc^^.-tt>-»o 

iOTt*.-HO{NOt^i-ICO 

i-T  i-T  CD  co"  CO  cT  ^  00  10 
^  cq  ^   .-H  b-co 


OSCOCDC^CDCOCOi— ICO 
iOO':D-<J^i-iOsOOOCD 

irT oi" u:5" i-h" TfT  10  C^*" C^ (N 


Tt<ooTj<t^uo»dr--c^b* 

cocOOOOCOC^OiOsGO 
TfCOCO-'J'Olt^t-cDt^ 


C<l  CO  M         .-H  OOCO  '-t 


oit^cocDco^ooii— («:d 

t>.CDi— l-^iOOJCOCOO 
COCOtP         W-^  0         iM 


t-^  05  O  CD  IC  CO  t-        b- 

CD  CN  GO  C^  CO  t>- Oi         CD 


c^ior-iot-^i-HiocDt-- 

■^»0— ICOO-^-^003 
CDM»OTjiO'00'-t»0 

t-T  i-T  co"  «:r  m"  co"  i-T .— r  CO 

C^mt^cDOiOiCO-^Oi 
b-CO-^i— f-^C^OJCD'^ 

Tt^Tp  CO -^Go'cooi"      i-T 


OC^cDCOcDiNt-C^ 

CDOTTt^^OiO^ 
005»0'<*'^COiOr-i 

t-^  CD  ci"  10  00  CO  t-^  c^ 

(N.^»^cO:o"^rroo 
(NOi!NcDO5-^c0cD 

go"  00  cf  CO*  <m"  03" 


CD   C^l  O  03  CO  m  CD  Oi  f-f 
^   O  CO  005  r^  *o  CM  00 

t^    CO -*  00  i-H  C^  t^  CD  CO 


O         00 -^  Tj<  (N  00  O  CO  CO 
-<*-         -tt^  CD  CO  O  CO  CD  i-H  00 

r-i  1--  IC  CO   to  r-t   CD  r-H 


CO'-'COOOCOCOOGO 
cDOiOOr^tMOtO 

O*"  C^  •^'"  CO~  h^  uD  tC  CO 

Ol^OC^CDCSCO^O 

r*  CD  CO  CD  C^  1— '  Tt^ 


03  i-<  O  t^  ■* -^  (N  O  ■* 

GO  Oi  CO  00  o  r-- ■*  <N  OS 

00  C  iM  t-H  o  »o  o  <N  r^ 

o"  CD  rCoi"o"Tt<~cD -^'cT 

CD  10  CO  C^  CO  CS  ^  t^  O 


CO  00  C^  CO  — I  h-  CD  CN|  t^ 
O  CD  00 -^  03  Oi  (M  C^  ■Tt' 
(N    05  CO  OS  OS  GO  r-*  O  W 


S  F-H  (N  Tj"  O  t--  *0  C^ 

■^  CO  OS  OS  CO  CO  -^  C*l 


O'^»0r-,|-*Ob-CD 

lOCSICOCOC^C^OCO 
CD'^iO^CO^W^ 


OsOi-iOScDTfOt- 


00  CD  t^  00  b- (N  .-I  O  Tt< 

OS  CO  OS  "^  O  00  O  M  >o 

1-1  10  00  iJO  CO  O  CD  00  00 

to'  CO"cD  CO'C^'  CD  i-T  i-TiO 


t-         OS  N  Tj< -*  »0  OS  O  CO 
t-(         I>- O  CI  00  W  t^  CO  t^ 

Tt^        ■<*<  00  OS  W  OS  t^  00  TP 


CO         T-H  CO  1-H  i-H  CD         Tt<  CO 


OO        10  N  iO  OS  CO  t^  OS  to 

Tt<         .-tOOCOt^MOO 


COOIMC^OSCDOOOO 

iOCOt>-00OS.-HC0CD 

1-H         (N  TtH         rH  CD 


t~OS'--<"^OOCOC^O 
i-HCOi-HTt<OCO-^tO 
CStOOOCO'-'CO'-'CO 

r-^  tjh"  o"  os"  I-T  of  »o  »o 

COCO'— <-— •OSC'T'OiCO 
■^OOCDtOcDOSCDiO 

o"  os"  co"  o  cs'  T-^  ^ 


aa 


2  S  >- 

a^g 

+^  frt  (t> 


^ra 


t>2 


§oa.as 


ja  <u  5  S  2  w'-'^  £ 


^  c2B;2  ="^  ■-  *  M 

• .  cd    -  rt  o3 .— I  'z*  r3  2  f£  ^ 


COM 

oToc 


OS'* 

—  to 
■re  o> 

CO  00 


-  ft 
It.  >- 


COT»<iOCDh»OOOSO'-' 


._  CO        Tt<tOCOt^CX)0>0-H 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


205 


•  QOOiO'-HC^co-^'O      o  r— oooiO'-<c^eO'^u^cDr--coo>o      ^~* 


CM  (N        CM  (N  CS  CO  CO  CO  C 


5  '•*<  to        CD  I  -  00 


to        iTitOiO^O        100*0 


<  CO        .-(  CMCM 


'Tt*0"^^OOlOa5^^■TJ^ 
.-HCMCM-^-^cDO-^CM 

t^Wi-HOOCMi-HCO'^OOO 

Q  CO  l>  rjT  o  OT  CO 
■^  OJ  r-4         CO  CO  CO 


COCOCOCMkOCOI^CMcOOOr-iOiC^O 
OS^-l-»Of-tt^CMOS-^COOOiC005 
tOC0C0O5.-i00i-<C0CMCO00cO00"^ 


'<}<u:)cnoicocMooiot~*cocococo^ 

r^  O  "*  f-H  CO  CM -^ 'tt^         OSCOOOCMt^ 
OlOO        COCM         Tt^t-.         to  i-H  T-)  r-1  CO 


CDC<IO5t~^COTt*'^00t^ 
COcDOO"rt<Tt<OCC&Tt<^ 

CMCOOSCOi-t-^CDQO 

CM't^^r^rn"     O'-ToT 

CM  ,-1        ,-H 


rHi-lTt<t0t>-tOCMi-lC0i-l'-tt^i-l»O 
tOt^COOiCOGQO'^'*COCOOt^'-H 
i-lOStotoCOCMOCOCOOiCOr-iOi-t 


OCM  i-H  CO 
00-^  I-*  CO 


CO  1-H  Oi  CO --*  CO  CO  O   i-i  CM  to  CM  CO 

Tt^CO  CMCM  Tji   CO  -Tt*   l-t  f-tTt< 


-»*<  W  CM  to 
b*  t^        CO 


OS-^         CO  CO  O  <0  C^  O  03  Tt<  to 
CO  to        CO  O  CM  00  O  00  Oi  Ol  o 

too  CO  Oi  "^  CO  CO  CO  '— t  CO 


i-tOS'<*<00CMcO'-HCOOSt^tO'^COO5 

tocMt^r-»<-Hr--r^CMot^i-H.-HCO"^ 

OOt^-^t-*COCDOOOCOOt^CQCO*^ 


coco 

COTf 

OCO 


rHCO  y-i         ,-t 


CMCOOQtOCMCOt^COi-HOCOCOCMtO 


•«*<  00  ^  CM  CO   CO  OO 


COr-l    *-H  CJi 


CM  CO  i-H  ,-1  rH  CM  f-H  CM  00  05  CO 
O-^  00  ^  CO  t^  CM  to  CO  CO  CM 
OJr*   -^  CM  00  CO  C^  O  CM    to 


03COC00300'-'t^'«^CMOCOtOt 


■^  t^  I-H  CM  -^  ' 


I  r^  CM  ^- oi  to  Tt<  00 


CMOSt^'^CMCMO^COiOCOCMiOCOO 


CM  Or-t  i-H  CO 


00  to  Cl  CM  t-- I-H  Ol  00        t- CM 


OS  t^CO  Oi 
'^  to-^  -^^t^ 
CM  toOO  Tt< 

ooTcvTi^r 


00  to  to 

CDOl>- 
O  CO  ■^ 


05C0 

f*  o 

CO  CO 


lO  Tt<        CM  ■^  OS  O  rft  CO  O  to  CO 
TC  03  00  O  CO  CO  CM  CO  00  00 

CM  i-l '<ti  to  ^  00  CO  <-!  to 


Tjiooi^CMCMoooatocot^cocoooos 

i-HOOOCOCOCOCOOOO"-"      *^     -..  — 
OOOOt^CMCM " 


. I  t^  l>  -<a<  CO 

3  CM  to  CM  O  Oi  r- CM 


"^OOCM   CM 


CO -^  CO  Oi  GO  to  O  CM    O  CO  t-H  lO  O 


2    S 


fH  CO    CM  tH  CO  CO  00  O  00    05 

CO         rH  OS  CM  l>  to  i-H    CO 

CD  00  Tjl  rH  CM  ^^00 


tOiOCM00"*CMOi-tC0C^C0tOc 

CO  CO  i-H  CO  CO  O  OS  CO  c~  ■" "■ 

COtO-^J^COCMt^Ttf-Tfl 

Tcm'-^'cO  t-T       T^CQ 


COCOi-HCOCOOOSCOOSl^iO'^tOCO 
.        CSt^        I>- OS 


coco  coo 


iCM  tOOO  WOOb* 

I      cq  to  00  to  00 

I        CMOOCM 


f-ICOOStHTH  OI>'0'^rHt^lOt>.0 
C0OI>>OO'*C<ll>.CMC0C0i-<rHC0 
00  to  OS  b- "^ -^  WD  CO         »-l  i-(         Tt^  O 

t^'cM^CM  i-T  i-T     T-T  cm" 


OOCO 

I-H  to 


4  I-H  to  r-t  CD -«**  CO 
rHOS-^COO 


CO00OSC0C0'«**Tt<CMCMTj*.-HrJ<00C0 
CM  CD  rH  t^  CO  CO  O  CM  t-H  to  i-H  oO  O 
CO  CO  CO -^  CM  CM  CO  CO        *0  I-H  00 


CO  CM  CMOS 
CM  CMt-h  CO 
00*-H>0 


IrHOOOOlO 


OOOSCOCDt^OSOOO 
i-HOOtOO'^CM'^CM 


,-H.-HCMt>- 


s  00  CD  C 

-T-HC5 


.-Hi-HCMCM 


COO  CM  CO  COCO  O  COCO -^  O 
OO-***  O  OS  CM  CO  T}<  CD  CO -^  00 
COCO       CO  CO  O  *>•  ^  00  »-<  t^ -^ 


CMtO00CM'*'^00'^CDb*'^CMcDtO 
CC"3'Tt*00'^CMCOI>-THOOCOCMCOtO 
tOtO0000*O-^OOt^O"*t^00C0 


to  1-H  O 

OO-HCO 

cooos 

OOO-QO 


00         OOCO 


i-HCiOrHOOl:^cO»Ocot^ 
I>.r;-  CM         OStJ*  00 


C^t-^COCD'^T-Hi-iOSOOOCOt^CMO 
i-H.-Hi-HOSO^tO'^i-HCOOSOSCOOS 
■^Oi-HCOCO         to  OS         r^  I-H  .-H  1-H  c^ 


OS  O  O  OS 
CM  I-H  to  CM 

co'cc      t-T 


«  3, 


CD  O  -^  (H 


°a 
«  PI 
ea  g 

fa  « 

CO   ,^ 

O  03- 


"3  CI" 

"  ota 
9  ab 


1-2  S 
I  m  fl 


-  >»ca  m  O  fe  M 

2 '§.■§"-'§ -si 

3  §  a.S  a  fl  £ 
3rt:z;;z;qQo 


62 

^coO-9 

.S  ?  2  <=! 

O  ®tJ 

MO  p]-g       ^ 


"s    a-"-- 


'^'S  D  d  s  s 


5^' 


?5.fe 


■S<n'-3  ft 
^^3| 

oL'2  " 

a     o'S  go 
S     a^^r 


"O 


03 


0000®iI>c3-Sc30«»n 


ZO 


-d  B  =8  S 
"  "  S  ® 

a.gg'a 


o  »  ®  2 


®  cS 


CO  '^  ° 


5      J34«S 


a> 


o  9     S^  S 


Sow 


J3  " 

s^ 

5  i2  o 
o-  g." 
a-o  Sg 

w  tfl  b 

*-=;  C  en  t-. 
•S  aj  03  o 

°;§ 

OP 


WD  CO        t^  00  OS  O  T-i  CM  CO  •tJ' WD 


CMCM    CM  CM  CM  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    CO      CO  CO  CO '<*<  "^ '^J*  "* -^ -^Jl -^J< '^Jf -<^ 


00  OS  O  »-H  CM  CO  "Tt*  to  CD  b*  CO  OS  O   i-H    CM  CO  "^  «D   tO  t^  00 


to  )0  W3  to   kO  to  WD    to   CO   CO  ^ 


206 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


^  £  §  ^ 

'2  e  s 


SO 


■■■s>    S 


O'TS 


«c    o 


e  " 


5   <»:>  to  « 

-.    S  .  ^ 

CO     O     <ii  'r^ 

^^  8  § 

*^    "^  "T*  ->* 

ES      O  to  g 

Q      ^     SU  - 


^     S 


<"   ."»     !»   to 
"S  )§     ^     CO 

•  -  " 

\^  S   '^ 
^  ooTS   « 

■*  '■£  °  £ 


■is         O 

"    pi] 

e 

CO        W 

H 


g  fO     00~o 

CO   -y   s:   ^ 


c=      ^    St    2 


£   S 

H     « 

e  « 
^  i 

!z;    * 
o    " 

U       to 

■** 

o 

B     £ 

EH      " 

«      « 


S'*^ 
SF 
e  a 


S  «o 


n 


eo*^iC':ct^ooo:0'-H 


'f^  lO  CD  t*  00  Oa  O - 


o  o^o 


io  3S 


o^  o 


i-Hi— icooscot-Hcaoco-^ 
o^cr-cocccooo»ooo 

OT  Ot?  OT  (N*"  r-T  CC"  lO" -rlT  iy3 

ocDr--r>-OiC<)C2iooo 

iOCO'^OOOOit^Oii-t.-H 


c^ 


»OOi03»-H00005'*' 


»HCCCOi-<CDi-4COOOi 


lOOOiOi-HCOOiCOOO 
C5"t-^CD  C<f  (M"  -"^r  C<r  ^  CO 
COCOC^CSICOOiCOi-H'-i 


uOcDOiOlcOt^OiiOCD 

tD"(N"  00  l>^  •**"  ^' t^"  i-T  00 
QOOOOtOGOr^OJCOCO 


CDiOt^OOfOOOOOOO'-H 

Qii:^a)cooO'<*<cOr-fO 

eot^-oo^ooiosi— ii-H-^ 


t^OOSCQOOrHCDiOiM 


i-iCOi-icooocococDai 

Ot^iO  (N"  00  (M"c<r  CO  -*' 
^  rH  .-(  iOC^ 


CDOSCDCOt^i-lCDO-^ 
COOCDQCt-^t-OOcOO 

oot^oosoc<i-^coc» 
TtTixTio"     co^oooTi-r.-r 


t^Cfl00OsC<>'^CO.-frH 
-^lOi-HiOCDcOOr-tf-H 
000505COO(NOOCOCD 


^  ^  W  ,-1  CDCS  r 


»OCOPOOOWO-^'-lO 
O0i-Hi-(C^CO-*-<*<Tt*00 


(N  1-H  00  »0  Ttl  CO  tH 


en      o^ 


OOi-^J'OOC^OOiOO 

iMoocot^osi-^r^r-. 

0001"^0S00  0"-Or-t 

"  CO  c^"  cT'^j'*  ic"  cT 

_      .    CO  00  (N  C^  OS  CO 
<NcO— iCOt^"<*^— tcO 

CO  t^cs"  oo"  im'  csT 


Ol  ^  CS  1-f  t 


•CO  CO  O 


OOCO>-tOOiC^cD(N 
i-<OCNt^(N— ICOO 

(m"  ■^-^'■o"'rtr  ^*"  i>r  Tfi" 
■^c^coi^i— i^s'ooaj 


.-1  iO  ' 


CCOCC^i^t^OOOO^H 

cot^t-Tt4Tj4CNoocna) 

OrHt^lOCOC^O^OO 

c<f  CO  CO  CO  CO  od'cTt^  oT 

iOCOt^O^OCOOSC^O 
CONCO»Oi-tCT>cOiO'^t< 

•^'^co'oQ'ooi-ror    i-T 


00  00  xi  CO  (N  t^  1— I  r^ --»< 

00  CO  CO  t^ '^  CO  CO  O  03 

00  !>.  lO  »0  t^  CN  .-H  (N  iO 

of  c^r^.-rQdi<c£r*-rr>r 

00  t^  CO  ■*  «-<  00  00  00  CO 

1-t        lO  Tf  CO  O  i-t  OS  r-< 


r-..-i050s---oooc-a 

i-t00OQ0t^.-H^O 
'^OOOCSiOi'-'iQOO 

oT  r^  cT  "^  to  GO  ■^~  CO 

C0C^OS*O£--C0Tt«C0 


C^  03  CD  O^C  00  lOCO  O 
CO  O  CD  O  I-H  O  CO  CO  f-t 
Oi        O'-icoOOOOfOO 


'^    W  OC^  OSO'^  OS  b* 
lO    ■^  O  t^  t^  OO  CO  o  t^ 


r^  O  00  CD  <N  »-l  o -^  00 

lO  CO  r^  (N  Oi  CD  00  (>)  CD 

00  -^  Ol  l>- CD  00  CO  Oi  CO 

cT  od(>roi'od'oco*"cor^ 

r-l       T-*       CO    M  r-i 


CD  lO  CO  i-(  OS  O  CO  t*  OS 
OO  CO  lO  lO  1-t  CO  O  "^  »o 
t-^    CD  CD  CD  t^  OS  CO  OS  CD 


i-l-^CSi-H^i-fOOCO 


C^OOi-HCOC900tJ4M 
CS|40'^cOiO'*i-*ir^ 
OOCO-^OSU^CDOOCO 

ofi-T     -"ifr     coco 


b*       iO  t-i  OS  1-t  N  Tf  •*  cs 

t*       1-1  C^  CO —      ■ 

(N         i-tCOi-l 


"J  t— I  wa  1-H  i."><  ■^r  Tp  ^,■>^ 
i-(C^COW3C^»HOSi-< 


OSOSt^McDcOOS-* 
CO00"*0000i-IOS'* 


C<»  CO  *0  COi-t  t 

C^  '^t'OlMCO 

CO  C^t^CCQC 

CO  1-4  UO  OS  1-t 

lO  '^OS—i'* 


00  lOC^  c 

CO  o  otTc 

(N  CO  »0  C 
(M  OOWc 

o'c^'i-T^ 


o  o 

O)  41 

aa 


o  a  CO  t> 
I  g  b  a  0  =«  s 

ja  «  S  S  =0  mM'O 


:l|  = 

C3  "— "^  Ol 

w  n  r?  H  03  ' 


■So 


1  to  i 


3oO     h:iO 


rt  c3  p  3  oj 
OOmM 


co-^'oeortOOOoOf-H 


M  CO         -^  *0  CD  ft  00  OS  O  f-t        C« 

,-1  rH  ■-(  rH  fl  rt  rH  i-l  CS  C»         M 


too 
^  o 
coco 


too 

OOtC 


tt'c^' 


tC  00 

coo 
co""© 


coo 

It ,-( 

^■* 


•soo 
as 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


207 


■  OOOSO  t-(  N  M't^  »0        O  I^OOOSQi-t 


d  OI         C^  <N  <N  CO  CO  CC  CC  PO  CO        CO 


5;Ug5^^^I5;^5g 


»o      iou5»o*o      io»o»o 


anO  CD --H  CO  CO  CD  T-H  Ol  CO  Ol 

CD'— <  cD'OiO'- <t^cDO00O 

COC4  CD'-<'^Oi00rHt^h-Oi 

M^H  COOOrH          tOCOCO 


(McD(MOt^'-<cOI"-»0(MC'<cOOCO 

-— lCTi»CCOI^C»r)r^COCOt"-<— ii-HQOOi 

c^ocoi-it'-cDoo»o<^icooia»*0't< 


Tpo:)t--coc^oC.-Hcoi^asc^icri't<'t* 

(N.-1-^i-tCO.-ICOCO         OOCO-CD'^'* 
OS  CO         CO(M         Tt*  t^         lO  1-1  1-t         CO 


0:)(N  (M  I- 


—I  OCOGO 


(NCS  i-H 


o>--'      CO  oi  GO  rf^  o  coo  OO  h- 

»-H00        C0'*«3>0(r0OCRTt<rt< 


o  ^  i^  ci  t-^  Tt<  iTJ .— '  CO  r--  c-1  GO .-» •** 

l^  Ol  Oi  »0  t-^  CM  OO  tJ<  CD  i-H  lO  r-  O  CO 


OOCO  --<  CO 
-yo  t-  rP  r- 

Cv»OSr-(  CO 


o  o 

Oi  o 
-^co" 


(M  t^  CO  .-H         O  •-<  Oi 


00  I '  00  (M  Oi  CO  CI  T 
O  00        (M  .-H         CO  » 


-!*^  Cl  CO  <N  GO 


OiOJ-— iO^-CO>OTj<Tt< 
i-KMCOOiCOt^C^'^CO 


OOr-tcOt^aJUOCDOiOO^t^iOOO-^ 
■^{MiOCOtO^OcOOOlOOCOCO 
OiOOC^aJGOGOOOCOiO.— iCOi-Ht^ 


CM  CO  CO         GOC^  '^ 
.-HCM  .-I  i-H 


-COi— I'f^iOt^T-iCOCOCDcOcD 
^  C^  CO       CM  00       lO  1-H  r^ 


<0  Tt<  Oi-H 

GC  "*  -^  00 
CO  00  CO  00 

CM  r-TlO"^* 

r^  r-   1—1 

CMC^    i-H 


OCO  i-HC^IiOcOiOOO-^O 
COCO  00  O  CM  h- O  O  CD  CO  X) 
OOt*   -<*<  CM  Oi  CD  t^  05  O   b- 


iOTt<CMOI^»OCOO'-ICOt^COUOOO 
CMrHh-.O-^iOCM00C^t^0i^OI--.C0 
-^1— ICOTt^COOOcOOOiOCMt^iOiOCO 


CO  CD  00  O  »0        t-- UO 


lO  i-H  i-H  O 


r-Tt<cocR 

'^  CD  Tp  '^ 
CM  to  00-^ 

^"co'CM""!^ 


a  TO 


coo        C^  00  Oi  Di  CO  h*  CO  lO  lO 
O  0>  b- 1-H  T-H  CM  CO  (O  00  O 

e<i  .-1 1>- CO  Ci -^  o --H  00 


OOOliOuOO'^OsC^iCCM'^COCM 
COCOCM»Ort^CDCOCMCDiOiO>OCMO 
COCMO0COCMa500COU0CJ0«-lOSCOcD 


tO»O'^t^t^i-HC0t^         ^C^i— ICMCO 


CMOOCOCDrHCO  Tt* 

1— <  Oi  00  lO  CO  Oi        CD 


Tt*   lO  "^   .-H   r-( 


C^I-^OiOOOcOcDOiOOOiOCMr-H 
i-HCO'^cDOCMOl^-Ol'^Cni-^Tt^Oi 


CO.-H  r-l 

CO^  CO 
Tt*.-t  CM 


lO    h*  CO 


CO  OCO  C^  I-H    i-i  CM 


■(  OS  CO  lO  Oi  o 
00  t^  CO  C*l  h- 


CMt-^cocMTt<crjc^QO^cnio^oco'^ 

OtOt^cDCOT-HiOCMC'lCO'— '1-Ht-CM 
CO  CO  Tt*  O  CO  CM  CO  O    00  >— I       CO 


00  l>-  lO  t- 


CO  O  CO  i-H  ■* 


-^COiT-HC^OO^-^OOCMCS 
CMC:icD»OiOc003C0t— <os 

a>c^CMco»-i      rH -^      CO 


OS  05  r-H   CO 


.-.coco       li-H 


Ot^OO-^T-tCOOiO 

oio  w:)  CO  Tt<      c<i  00 


CDCMCM^COCOCOOSWaCM 
■*  t-- .-I  Tt<  CM  CO        Ol 


lO  CD  !>  Tt<  ^  CO  00 '-H  CM  00  CM 
COOO  CO-— IC^-— (OOOOCOCMCM 
CM  <-l        CM  CO  00  00  lO  Oi  00  00 -^ 


0:i0C0CD0siO0i'-'»O00rJir-<oOi 
CMOsOOiOOi-^COOOQOt-^iOCMCO 
COTt^OOCDcDCOCOOt^COi— liOCOr-H 


t^  CO         T-H  t^  CD  t^  iCiiO  CM  CM  i-H 

CM  1-H  UO  lO  CM         OS'^OO 

I-H  CM  ^  ,-H 


O'^'^T-Hoooco-^oc^oc^h--^ 

OsOOOOOOiCOO'-H.— Ii-(0i00c0i0 


CM  CO  O  05 


O  CO  "-I  CO  CM 


t^rH   i-H  r-( 


g£2S 


5  9,  ft 

!_'       lis   "    !-■ 

t:  O  tS-w  >>03  so  ^  m 

^  c-e -!;;>:  >.^ 


w=5o^ 
"IT  "  m 


43  ?  2  !=! 
.  a<iog-g"^S^g^3.2gg 

ioo§,ft.b^S„-i:  §tu^ 
3  to  M  B  PI  a-s  fj  X  a  a  a  S 


■3  3     S 


03  3 
O  i^ 


H    =  a 


«ag3 

a>  O  "rj 


="  05 
OJ-W 

dm 

■«  a 


}  a; 


173 


o  «  <u  2 


5ow 


5     siM 


a^Sg 

•jH  oj  03  O 


55 


K3CO         t^QOOSO'— iCMCOTt^iO 
WW         N  (M  CM  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


^SS2^2:ilS2£2  2;i£22t:222*5     ^      cMcoTt<»o      coi^oo 

COCOCO^S'^'^'^^T^^'^  ^  "^  IQ         lO  lO  »0  U3  lO         IQ  lO  U3 


208 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


o  3 


so 


2^  R,S 


«0      O      ON    •<>» 

g  <J  I  Pu 


e  g  I  e 
e  u  F 

CO     «  ^  JS 
•♦^  'f^    si 
■a  .-"  *•   CO 

111! 

of  CO  -S    S 

■^    ~^  " 

"^  §:i 

tt)  -5     S^  CO 


S  2 

O  ca 

O  S 

^  'O 

H  "S 

H  „ 

^  -a 

O  a 

^  s 

W  I 

^  -S 

^  s 

M  o 

P  S 

W  - 

■<  59 

H  m 

M  m 

o  S 

§  -« 

O  iS 


95 

>0    CO 


Si         M 


<5  ■»  b  '^ 
-S  *~  "^  9i 

es~.  -g 


"^    S    S    o 


1^ 


CO     <" 


I  ^  ~  - 


n 


b   S 


-^-s  a   - 


CO-^iOOt^OOOiO' 


T)<iOcDt-00<»0'-i 


O  T?  ^ 

S  3S 


o  ajo 
otS  o 


2  ®o 


o  S  o 


OSCDcOi-tiOt^i-cirsoi 
O-^oOThiOcOTPCOco 
t-icDOasiO0005C0CX) 

oo  00  1-1  o  r>- oi  b*      Tj< 


Ost^CC(NcO^00c0O3 

'^•-HGOOlM.-liOCiOI:^ 
i-lCOQOCONCOCOi-iO 

o''t^,-H''-,jreooi-r     CO 


t*uDCOTt*OOt^OOSCO 
kOrHOiOCCi-HOOCOO 

od' c^  o"  of  r-T  wT  Tt^  i-T  CO 

COiOi-HCOOi-tCOt^i-H 


OiCDi-cnOt^COb-THio 

cocooor^cocDiot^oo 
^ '^  (xT  »o~  oT  i>r  cf  TjT  CO 


CDt^N00N:DO>*OTt< 
t^DOb-OiOC30t^-^tX) 

oT  csT  00  m"  CO  CO  co'i-T  lo" 


1— (COWi-HWcO-^OiO 

Oi-Hcnt^cot^ooocD 

»OCD00t>-t-HT*iO3'-ltO 


b-i-HIVC^»O00OS*O-^*4 
iCiiOOSTfiOOiOTjHOOCO 
t^COiO-^OCOlOi-lb* 


OOcOt-OOCOOi-Hf-Ht^ 

00-— iCOTPOCDOlOOt^ 

to   TP  Tt<  Oi  ■***   CS  CO   r-1 


ThOOt^i-tiOiOOO 


-^OSr-trHlr^COt^OOCO 

»oot^oocccooiot>- 

oT lo  oT i-T 00  o  o  co" CO 
cOr-icficoco»or^.-H00 

CO  rji         CO  CO  CO  M  1-1 


00       OS  C*  .-I  O  "^ -^  w  c^ 


CO         C^  CO  to  C^  b-  OC  *-l  rH 


MO        «         I-* 


CO  CO  OO  t^  CO  OO  CO  b*  »-l 

''J^  i-i  CS  Oi  OS  t^  CO  CO  CO 

t^  r-l -^1*  lO  Tp  Oi  CD  C^  CO 

C^  CDcTcTr-rcO  C31CO  OT 
,-^  Tj«  o  CO  C*  1-1  CM  00 


CDCOCOOt^COOOCD 
Oit-^CO-^COOOSOO 


CO        00  CO  -^  c 


)-<r  .-I  r*  OS 


t-iCKN'^OOSiOOO 
.-trHOOTt^— ITj<t-CO 


'«J^05aJC0C0'*^0C<^ 

t^03t^i-iocMi-ioa 

cOi-(COOcOOit^as 

cd"  o  oT  »o  ocTr^  oT  CO 


CO  O  CO  CO  CO  Oi  <N  00  b- 

t--  CO  r-i  OO  b- 00  Ol  OO  CO 

CM  Oi  CM  CM  05  00  CM  CD  CM 

co"  t>^co  o"»o"o  cm'io'o 

i-l  l>  CM  r-H  lO    CO'<*< 


Oi    O  CD  Ol  Oi  CD  O  CO  00 
00    0>  "^  O  CD  CO -^  00  CO 

CO   rH -<**  00  !>•  en  l>  CM  w 


.-I  b-i-l    *0    CO  OS 


CMCOt>-00CMO0CO"O 
CO-^OSt-CMOSt^OS 

OS  CM  00  CO"-!  CM  X  1-1 


r--COCM.— iCMOt— f-* 

iO'<f00CMl:--C0i-iO 
CD-^-^COCOi-lOOO 


^  ^  C)         — I  CM 


.-t         O^  CD  OOCDCO  »0  CO 
t-  O  00  CD  <-»  »0  1-H  r-(  05 

^         ^  ^CO         CM  »-H 


CD    i-fT^CM 


00  Tt' -^  00  CO  CM  t-^  CD  00 

CO  b- 00  00  1-^  OS  »0  t^  OS 

'^  C3S  CO  O  CM  CM  t^  00  r^ 

00  Tf^t^CM"r-r"rjroO  CD  Tf*" 

CD  t^  t^ --i  O  CO  O  CO  I^ 
1-t  oO-^'-i'^i-i^Tt^ 


^1 


aa 


§oa.sg!g 

^  m  5  3^  oj  Kim's  '- 


rO'^iocob-oocDO^ 


f>>  en*  >>  >>" 


oj  a 
a>  a 


3  3 


"3^ 
^  C  o 

'3'3  3  3  S 


NO 

lo'co 


coo: 


CO      -^  to  CD  r^  00  OS  o  t^ 


-  c 

03  d 


gJS 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


209 


C^  C^    N  C^  CS  CO  CO  WCO  coco    CO 


CO  CO  CO  Tt*-^^ 


93! 


^  ■^  ^  ^  -^  lO   »o 


40  »o   to  »o 


OS  O   00  00  Oi  C^  CO  ■^  o  o  o 


(NCO 

uo'f-T 


Ol  CD  03  CO    ^  00  Ol 


OiO     .-t 


»-lC^^(NO5»OrHiOC^CDaiC0C0t^ 

ooooc^r-coas»ocM.-ioiQOoocoas 


CO  t^  O  l^  CO  '-'  c 


Tj*  CO  I'-  (M  OS 


O  CD  (N  CO        -"S^  COOO 


tmC^  Oil-too 


r-^0^-t^OO'-'1-l 
■^  O  CDO  CD         <N  QO 


00  i-H  CO 
I>-''co'"'-h" 


OO  rH 
b-  05 


■<  Oi  CD  lO  t>-  ■><*<  O  O 

)  00  OS  CD  Q  t*  O  t^ 

lo  oco  c5  i-H      to 


COOOOO'-HCOi— '"Ot-^rHCOOOOiOOCD 


Oi  t^  ■^  >0  CD  OO  C 


)  CD  CO  to  00  L 


Tt<  lO        r-.  00 


Ol  O        ^00 
CO  -^         Oi  Oi 


OiC^r-iC^        ,_(  ^00 


CO  CO         1-H 


ost^ascDcoooto»o 

O  03  t-H  lO  !>•         CO 
05  Oi  to  rH  i-H  !>. 


-^osc^oicocooor^cotO'^t* 

W  to  Tp  C^  OS  to  Oi  Ol        OS  OS 
00  CO  OO  OOCO  to  t^        CO -^ 

'*""  Os"  ^  (m"  i-h   M  m""   N 


OS  r^ 

CO--I 

to  ^^ 


CDO'-H  00  tO'^  ^ 
OS  •— I  OO  to  C^  00 
CO  OS  C^  CO  CO  ^^  t-- 


'^*<00t^t^cO00totO^C^'«*HOSi-Hl^ 
lOtOt>.OOOCDOt^C^r^lNrHWCO 

OS  CO  00  CO  OS  o  t^  to       CO  oa       »— i  co 

t>ros"i-ri-r    ^jTcortr    '<*<"       co"co 


t-  OO         OS 


OS  N  -HOC 


0-<**C^  --(<N 


COi-tC<IOOCOt^OscD»-iCMCO 

Csi  CO  r>- CO  to  t^  OS  00      CO  CD 

1-H  00  Tjf  CO  »-<  i-t  CO  **         coc^ 


<NcO 
CO  --H 


to -HMOS  00 


OCO'^OSOOTtiC^COWC^ 
CO  Tt*  O  CO  t^  CM  t>- Tt<  CMCS 
to —«  to  CO        CMi-HCO        CO 


ooosr*  "0 


OSrHOO-HCOOOS'^-HNi-H 

OS  t^  »o  CM  r^  t^  o  00      CO 


JOCOrH  i-H  -Ht 


r-t^      -H 


O'^CMO'^ 


OOCMtOCMWCMi-HCM 
(MOOOSTj*         CMCM"* 


OS  OS  i-H  .— I  CO        to  (N 


tOCMCMOCOtOi-HtOOO 

CDQOOtOtOOOI>--HlO 

OCMOS»OOOC^OSO 


COO'^CDtOOSOSCO-HOSO-HCDcO 
OcDCDCM'^t~*CMt^'^C»CDr^Tt*00 
CMOOSCMOOOl^O        COCMi-hCMt-h 


lO  -H         OOO 
CD»-t        Tt^Oi 


r^'Tt*  O  1-H         CM 


CMCOOOtOtO»-t--:t<tO 
CM  CO         -H         -H  Tj<  CO 


3—2  £: 

►^    ^  ><    ^    C3 
^    ai    O  ••-•  rH 


^1° 

I,  O  03 

03  h  g 

jg  o  a 


OcS-u!>>o!S5oi5 
^[3^£!-.__o3  _  .a 
oJCS-rt  =3  ■"  m  M  0^ 

^^.S  S  a-5  S  S  £ 
aS;,mo3*^,2z^ 

£g-S -£.£;.£;  5 
Ortiz;  :z;qqo 


o  o  ' 


•«  c 


03  O  fl 


9s 

03 -o 


.2  o 

goo  a°"-5'S  »  cn'n  »■£■£ 
SMmHca-o^Mciaaa 

oOOO<JjaJca'So3oa'a>R 


X) 


Zo 


)  CO        r^  00  03  O --H  (M  CO -^  ^         CO  t>.  00  05  O  ^  C<I  CO -Tj*  «D  CD  t^  00  Oi  O 

ICS         lM(N(NcOCi5COC-3COCO        CO  COCCCO'*-*'*'"*"-*-^-*'*-*-*^ 


e+ 


"  mS  ■«  O 

el  IN  "9  2 

ira  CO  I"  o 
o  »•■-< 

OPQ 

CMCO        -^tO 

iO  to       iO  »o 


210 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  194S,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments '' 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities *^ 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^^ 


ALL  INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS— 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total 


111,621 

42,  581 

44,  482 

22,  221 

15,  227 

18, 033 

2,868 

2,467 

368 

473 


260, 341 


460,  741 

478, 128 

985, 359 

1, 135, 133 

1,  762,  623 

6,  646, 037 
3,  246, 968 

7,  423,  310 
3,  585,  829 

21, 888,  932 


47, 613, 059 


486,  605 

587,  840 

1,291,350 

1,  395,  779 
1, 901,  267 
6, 067,  261 
2, 810,  259 
6, 282,  640 

2,  760, 188 
19,  261,  480 


42,  844, 670 


458,  981 
538, 261 
1,154,802 
1,  222,  709 
1,  449, 173 
4, 098, 848 
1,  979, 194 
4, 626,  797 
2, 076, 239 
8,  847, 059 


26, 452, 062 


134, 660 

228,  506 

738, 809 

1,  234, 025 

2, 373,  558 

12,  443,  291 

7, 186, 359 

19,  588,  506 

9,  262,  658 

97, 085, 431 


150,  275, 804 


786, 807 
1, 105,  817 
2,  630, 923 
2,  597,  877 
2, 946, 352 
7,  856,  501 
4, 152, 460 

11, 022,  261 
6,  742, 793 

47, 341, 129 


87, 182,  920 


2, 425, 604 

3, 046,  488 

7, 047, 052 

7, 831, 604 

10,  745, 333 

38, 046,  286 

19,  894, 062 

50,  400, 631 

25, 254, 379 

198,  803, 750 


363,  495, 190 


559,  521 
556, 706 
1,115,415 
1, 089, 935 
1, 242,  813 
3, 338, 653 
1,487,320 
3, 455, 006 
1, 383, 403 
7,  244, 347 


21,473,120 


ALL  INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS- 


1 

70, 340 

13,  998 

11,623 

4,536 

2,666 

2,704 

364 

252 

28 

18 

116,922 
63,  763 
104,  565 
100,  836 
159,  651 
644, 969 
292,  449 
542, 690 
181, 479 
451, 096 

184. 139 
128,318 
216,  439 
189, 310 
214,  249 

597. 140 
239, 119 
473,  873 
184,  909 
456, 251 

113,326 
67,  407 

105, 133 
71,  570 
67,  670 

146,  588 
43,  287 
42,  793 
53, 044 
24, 320 

71,  474 

78, 050 

179, 145 

240, 164 

387,  816 

1,811,726 
983, 040 

2, 148,  435 
706,  916 

1,  837,  042 

593, 985 
612, 901 

1, 140, 132 
939, 965 
977, 928 

2,  239, 721 
886,  837 

1, 464, 972 
802,  498 
886, 339 

1, 132, 927 

989, 297 

1, 808,  285 

1,586,559 

1,  860,  628 
5,  564, 351 

2,  502, 603 
4,814,073 
2, 053,  335 

3,  716, 365 

467,086 
235, 985 
368, 386 
257, 663 
251, 331 
465,  659 
139,  298 
308,  287 
145,038 
153, 132 

50          

100 

260 

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

106,  529 

2, 658, 419 

2, 883,  746 

735, 139 

8,  443,  808 

10,  545,  278 

26,028,421 

2, 791, 866 

TOTAL  MINING  AND  QUARRYING— 

1 

60      .     .       - 

1,171 

639 

735 

400 

340 

365 

66 

73 

8 

3 

4,222 
6,788 
16,  896 
16, 332 
25,  426 
75,  471 
51,  270 
137,  725 
63,  987 
73,  963 

4,734 
7,667 
23, 333 
22,  680 
37,  632 
86,  252 
40, 185 
118,899 
33,  019 
27, 174 

640 

1,141 

3,817 

5,136 

8,669 

36,  659 

20, 050 

88,  792 

52, 040 

29,  570 

1,355 

2,743 

10,  843 

18, 059 

29,  741 

136,  559 

106,  674 

319,  518 

126, 345 

159,086 

13,  573 
19,  635 
58,  519 
75, 932 
128, 053 
409,  838 
234,  767 
721,857 
267,  567 
296, 920 

25, 609 
38,  562 
119,029 
143, 052 
237, 909 
765, 005 
463, 831 
1,415,988 
557, 197 
617, 850 

6,279 
6,977 
19, 752 
23,361 
34,472 
74, 721 
33,  834 
129,043 
23, 943 
11, 104 

100            

250        

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

3,700 

471, 081 

401,  572 

246,  515 

910, 922 

2,  226, 662 

4, 384, 032 

363, 486 

TOTAL  MINING  AND  QUARRYING— 

1                

1,660 
608 
543 
268 
162 
163 
19 
13 

2,396 
2,047 
5,189 
4,397 
5,668 
13,421 
2,998 
9,289 

4,215 
4,031 
9,536 
8,754 
10,  946 
20, 131 
8,313 
8,503 

891 
1,052 
2,297 
3,324 
3,207 
11,  284 
4,994 
7,614 

1,162 
1,663 
5,941 
8,347 
8,570 

34, 060 
6,833 

35,  472 

19, 986 
25,  472 
58, 335 
65, 354 
82,  592 
238, 003 
105, 939 
157,489 

30,  616 
36, 162 
86, 188 
93,  596 
114,  664 
327, 371 
136, 078 
226, 977 

17, 924 
12, 301 
27,243 
21, 922 
26, 113 
40, 480 
16, 141 
21, 588 

50 

100 

250 

500 ... 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50  000 

100  000 

Total - 

3,336 

45,  405 

74,  429 

34,  664 

102, 049 

753, 171 

1,049,552 

183,711 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


211 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  5' 


Capital 
stock  50 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts '' 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 

tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  9 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


268,  925 

1,  200, 390 

171,355 

7, 170,  708 

7, 375, 348 

359, 081 

358, 947 

111,269 

54, 339 

404,  254 

1,  227,  575 

596,  910 

6,  888,  790 

7, 088, 897 

395,311 

395, 184 

165, 165 

57, 014 

1,077,104 

2.  526, 096 

1,  630,  471 

13,  739, 382 

14, 163,  708 

935,  476 

934,  742 

463,  254 

147,006 

1, 040,  930 

2, 465,  793 

1,  992,  708 

13,  589,  461 

13,  893,  252 

1,  077,  845 

1, 076, 123 

605,  738 

164,  282 

1, 053,  423 

2,917,411 

2, 626, 356 

14, 921,  725 

15,  284,  927 

1,  405,  795 

1,401,004 

842, 475 

211, 637 

2,  529,  414 

8, 048, 171 

8,  859,  560 

37, 125, 301 

38, 172,  854 

4,  248,  898 

4,  220, 185 

2,  566, 838 

667,068 

1,  278, 359 

3, 883, 368 

4, 990, 800 

15, 823, 973 

16,352,911 

2, 178,  570 

2, 162, 849 

1,321,853 

367, 753 

3,  808,  780 

10, 163,  569 

12,  066,  403 

36,  419, 363 

37,  494, 035 

5,  223, 383 

5, 187,  421 

3, 120,  434 

1, 004,  798 

3,  212,  218 

5,  519,  589 

4,  743, 691 

15,  834,  491 

16, 366, 155 

2, 199, 932 

2, 181,  787 

1,  282, 032 

495, 698 

21, 960,  743 

34, 078, 331 

29,  585, 052 

67, 360,  703 

71, 181, 802 

10, 660, 879 

10, 480, 357 

5,  273, 116 

2, 382,  542 

36, 634, 150 

72,030,293 

67,  263, 307 

228, 873, 897 

237,373,889 

28, 685, 170 

28, 398,  598 

15,  752, 175 

5,  552, 136 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


341,  225 
357, 413 
725,  622 
614, 327 
628,  770 

1,  400,  460 
482, 128 

1, 194,  230 
752,  999 
603,  285 


933, 075 
515,916 
816,  754 
630,  585 
635, 869 
1,  439,  475 
561,  513 
899, 088 
247,  901 
837,  740 


59  757, 162 

59  206,617 

59  257, 138 

59 135, 112 

59  54, 067 

59  42,  214 

11,  775 

59 19,  774 

26, 980 

286,  517 


1,  716, 329 
733, 057 

1, 012,  434 
V09, 277 
609,  439 

1, 190, 059 
357,  365 
384,  988 
263, 318 
669, 375 


1,812, 
798, 

1, 127, 
753, 
652, 

1,  298, 
401, 
464, 
299, 
725, 


88  133, 
'8  56, 
'8  84, 
'8  63, 
'8  54, 

»8 110, 
'8  26, 

'8  130, 

'8  14, 

'8  77, 


'8  133, 886 
'8  56,  651 
'8  84,  712 
'8  63,  513 
'8  55,  780 

'8  116,819 
'8  29,  643 

'8  134, 448 
'8  15, 809 
'8  80, 044 


7,851 
4,953 
5,472 
6,457 
6,858 

13,710 
5,304 

11, 004 
1,054 

13, 131 


7, 100, 459 


7,  517,  916 


591,146,  812 


7, 645,  640 


8, 332,  022 


'8  751, 995 


'8  771, 304 


75, 794 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,414 

30, 099 

59  17,  819 

48,  512 

50,346 

4,307 

4,306 

1,130 

2,721 

2,995 

25, 353 

59 1, 832 

60,  490 

62, 323 

5,050 

5,049 

1,664 

1,929 

9,404 

66, 279 

8,949 

186,  507 

190,  996 

16,  404 

16, 398 

6,593 

5,792 

9,582 

61, 482 

34,  697 

177,  217 

182, 401 

17,898 

17, 880 

8,008 

5,409 

17,812 

98, 959 

66,  886 

287, 437 

294,  784 

27, 373 

27,338 

13, 473 

12,231 

63,  443 

298,  205 

273,  318 

638,  251 

662, 090 

74, 060 

73, 968 

33,  288 

28,388 

47,  534 

180,386 

169, 864 

286,  988 

309,  693 

41, 695 

41,  594 

16,  269 

24,224 

81, 195 

544, 640 

571, 441 

820,  229 

861, 439 

96,  864 

96,638 

38, 485 

50, 746 

95, 192 

177,  882. 

221,  770 

316,  240 

330,  501 

43, 314 

43, 245 

20, 040 

31,721 

32,  249 

179, 619 

339,  692 

238,  514 

255, 313 

56, 189 

56, 034 

28,  766 

27,488 

361,  821 

1, 662, 905 

1, 666, 967 

3, 059, 385 

3, 189, 885 

383, 153 

382, 451 

167,  715 

190,660 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


6,263 
6,919 

15,  765 
15,496 

16,  472 
46,  291 
28,  725 
80,307 

48,  965 
33, 609 
63, 988 

61,  950 

62,  849 
167,  288 
101,  452 

73,  863 

59  49, 010 
59  22,  231 
59  29, 818 
59  13, 242 
59  4,  324 

48, 695 
59  28,  258 

44,  951 

34,  246 
25, 907 
63, 074 
65, 361 

49,  258 
139, 477 

50,  472 
64, 124 

36, 456 
26, 965 
55, 096 
57, 620 

51,  591 
145,326 

52,  660 
65,323 

"  7, 063 
" 3, 208 
'8  6, 496 
'8  5,  905 
'8  6,  606 
'8  8, 068 
'8  1,617 
'8 1, 855 

'8  7,063 
'8  3,  208 
'8  6,  498 
»8  5,  906 
'8  6, 620 
'8  8,097 
'8  1,617 
'8  1, 858 

300 



114 

984 

379 

521 

2,435 

625 

1,092 

216,  238 

613,  964 

59  53, 237 

'471,918 

490, 028 

'8  40, 818 

'8  40, 868 

6, 350 

212 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  *  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 


[Total  assets  classes  and  moner 


Total 

assets 

classes  '* 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets*' 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities ♦* 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


« 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING 

:  METAL  MINING— 

1 

28 
23 
42 
25 
37 
42 
17 
17 
4 
1 

161 

447 

1,674 

1,371 

3,510 

8,686 

15, 379 

42,082 

33, 305 

61, 603 

161 

403 

1,170 

803 

5,849 

8,908 

15,628 

18, 921 

19, 264 

14,  776 

23 

35 

277 

615 

1,370 

8,176 

9,161 

41,  530 

31,549 

22,904 

62 

66 

603 

893 

2,072 

17, 855 

30, 166 

60,242 

96,650 

129,088 

317 

670 

3,298 

4,517 

12,336 

55,636 

49,769 

162, 211 

104, 018 

96, 892 

756 

1,655 

7,311 

8,711 

26,297 

100,980 

122, 658 

336, 143 

293,168 

352, 433 

105 

266 

990 

444 

8,640 

8,677 

7,297 

40,241 

18, 104 

5,265 

50 

100 

250 

500.- 

1,000. _ 

5,000... 

10,000 

50,000.. 

100,000 

Total. 

236 

168,  217 

85,882 

115, 539 

337,698 

489, 665 

1, 250, 012 

89,929 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  METAL  MINING— 


1 

198 
85 
109 
58 
53 
69 
6 
4 

260 
223 

807 
817 
1,555 
4,869 
156 
484 

303 

357 

726 

800 

1,192 

5,323 

5,180 

1,325 

83 

81 

177 

316 

802 

5,356 

2,253 

1,995 

95 

208 

1,171 

1,494 

3,555 

10,047 

640 

3,017 

2,781 
5,005 
12,537 
16,616 
27,995 
110,021 
20,576 
50,039 

3,811 
6,152 
16,366 
20,654 
36,466 
140, 135 
29,655 
62,476 

2,748 
1,024 
3,556 
2,692 
4,863 
11,004 
3,952 
2,154 

50 

100 

250 

500- 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000. 

50,000.. 

100,000 

Total. 

581 

9,171 

15,207 

11,065 

20,228 

245,569 

316,713 

31,993 

MINING  AND 

QUARRYING:  ANTHRACITE 

1.. 

15 
10 
16 
12 

7 
5 
1 
2 
2 
1 

66 

88 

327 

859 

707 

626 

1,563 

6,763 

8,126 

6,745 

66 

190 

695 

1,060 

1,318 

1,248 

756 

5,754 

9,571 

5,335 

21 

79 

68 

39 

330 

768 

161 

1,638 

4,406 

1,358 

(15) 

16 

28 

587 

720 

975 

2,681 

6,885 

15,900 

21,844 

200 

372 

1,436 

1,208 

1,602 

2,480 

-   3,239 

23,696 

101,382 

97,688 

362 

771 

2,706 

3,927 

6,064 

6,250 

8,904 

45,350 

142, 937 

136, 401 

141 
187 
1,103 
1,548 
1,517 
1,776 
373 
3,391 
4,916 
2,190 

50 .... 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

71 

25, 869 

26,992 

8,868 

48,536 

233,303 

362,673 

17, 142 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  ANTHRACITE 


1 

22 
6 

10 
9 
3 
5 
1 

47 
37 
128 
203 
179 
1,158 
1,340 

115 
135 
338 
690 
492 
1,484 
637 

10 
8 

69 
126 
145 
420 
277 

16 

171 
206 
1,131 
1,451 
1,029 
5,435 
1,967 

406 
396 
1,736 
2,973 
2,133 
8,912 
5,746 

206 

218 

787 

1,976 

816 

2,667 

1,171 

50 

100 

24 

484 

145 

211 

1,403 

250 

500.     .. 

1,000 

5,000... 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

56 

3,091 

3,692 

1,055 

2,284 

11,389 

22,302 

7,740 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


213 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


fiarnres  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax«8 


Divi- 
dends 
paid" 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

86 

639 

"216 

1,495 

1,566 

144 

144 

38 

105 

132 

850 

144 

4,041 

4,100 

394 

394 

106 

168 

748 

3,478 

1,084 

13,810 

14, 487 

1,686 

1,586 

664 

528 

621 

3,601 

3,104 

8,810 

9,123 

1,337 

1,337 

595 

536 

3,094 

10, 052 

2,447 

30,210 

31,317 

3,724 

3,708 

1,777 

2,622 

4,524 

54, 935 

27, 841 

59, 484 

60, 929 

6,428 

6,415 

2,386 

4,080 

3,299 

43,  775 

61,357 

88, 177 

90,  222 

7,886 

7,868 

2,846 

7,803 

3,541 

124,331 

128, 393 

209,222 

213,  578 

30,  215 

30, 177 

9,639 

21,  885 

7,382 

75, 137 

176.  775 

188, 656 

193, 400 

27,  065 

26, 998 

11,741 

19, 380 

53,200 

251, 292 

136,  259 

149, 371 

50,  661 

50,  520 

26,  742 

24, 687 

23,426 

369,898 

652,222 

740, 164 

768,093 

129, 441 

129, 146 

56,  434 

81, 695 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


971 
1,250 
4,093 
3,307 
6,216 
12, 138 
2,167 

301 

8,217 
8,432 
15, 179 
18, 462 
19,336 
88,662 
21, 151 
20,600 

"9,393 

"6,677 

"  7,  771 

»  4, 877 

6,402 

17, 455 

2,012 

37,914 

1,514 
752 
2,699 
2,078 
7,964 

30, 601 
5,793 

20,628 

1,673 
872 
2,864 
2,185 
8,168 

32, 622 
6,714 

20,708 

"843 

"416 

"  1, 279 

"933 

"  2,  252 

"2,074 

"598 

"266 

"843 

"416 

"  1,  279 

"933 

"  2, 253 

"  2, 083 

"  598 

"266 

7 

1 

32 

77 

198 

692 

29,443 

200,029 

35,065 

71, 928 

76,  794 

"  8, 660 

"8,670 

1,006 

MINING— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


20 

96 

(15) 

2,655 

2,576 

44 

44 

8 

2 

60 

68 

300 

4,246 

4,261 

164 

154 

64 

30 

325 

472 

210 

11, 274 

11,418 

434 

434 

164 

40 

60 

505 

555 

16,635 

16,  791 

766 

764 

442 

158 

116 

1.096 

1,057 

20,240 

20, 328 

845 

844 

509 

44 

40 

1,364 

1,295 

15,270 

15, 436 

561 

561 

258 

226 

6,000 
23,016 

2,894 
2,452 

8,161 
38,016 

9,365 
39,837 

237 
1,230 

230 
1,228 

92 
486 

12. 661 

2 

79, 782 

40,157 

"  3, 328 

91,314 

99, 896 

3,078 

3,076 

1,049 

2,806 

27,322 

51, 416 

45,053 

49, 195 

50,279 

2,760 

2,753 

961 

2,801 

120, 374 

123, 179 

50,490 

256, 896 

270, 177 

10,099 

10,079 

4,021 

6,108 

MINING— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


136 
61 
625 
733 
2 
824 

387 

166 

296 

1,496 

276 

2,300 

5,890 

"516 
"140 
"481 

"  2, 307 

335 

2,047 

"1,478 

2,655 
1,307 
9,633 
12,468 
2,955 
21. 107 
11,360 

2,681 

1,311 

9,646 

12,634 

3,053 

21,328 

11,  509 

"100 
"47 
"177 
"445 
"299 
"633 
"209 

"100 
"47 
"177 
"445 
"299 
"633 
"210 

4 

40 

33 

262 

2,281 

10, 799 

"2,540 

61,484 

62, 062 

"1,910 

"1,911 

339 

214 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  194S,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  *  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes   and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *' 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments '' 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  BITUMINOUS  COAL, 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

197 
113 
197 
100 
117 
124 
19 
27 

931 
1,332 
5,351 
4,143 
8,609 
24, 678 
11,461 
39,  956 

1,241 
2,617 
8,558 
7,849 
15, 974 
34, 996 
10, 120 
52,  261 

150 
221 
1,245 
1,753 
3,411 
9,191 
4,743 
17,  679 

122 
448 
2,530 
4,259 
11,504 
50, 180 
28,  335 
110, 336 

1,955 
3,339 
13,  727 
17, 342 
38,  808 
128, 321 
68, 965 
284, 634 

4,603 
8,263 
32, 668 
36, 455 
80, 943 
253,  489 
126, 485 
513, 347 

1,986 
2,467 
6,903 
7,863 
11,071 
27, 444 
8,198 
27,636 

100,000 

1 

5,615 

7,063 

5,309 

8,153 

102, 341 

129,015 

3,649 

Total . 

895 

102, 076 

140,  678 

43,  702 

215, 867 

659, 432 

1, 185,  267 

97, 218 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  BITUMINOUS  COAL, 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

291 
66 
59 
27 
18 
23 
6 
2 

441 
364 
318 
264 
553 
2,916 
815 
52 

956 
957 
1,398 
1,253 
2,157 
3,709 
1,205 
228 

185 
188 
225 
547 
440 
2,465 
1,318 
316 

69 
300 
188 
220 
779 
7,849 
2,176 
737 

2,967 

2,771 

6,697 

6,801 

8,305 

33,  572 

37,333 

21,033 

4,986 
4,782 
9,184 
9,292 
12, 604 
61, 874 
45,071 
22, 573 

4,410 
2,147 
3,560 
2,820 
2,673 

10, 167 
8,297 

12,446 

100,000 

Total . 

492 

5,723 

11, 863 

5,685 

12, 318 

119, 479 

160, 366 

46,520 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  CRUDE  PETROLEUM  AND 


1 

736 

262 

318 

175 

118 

115 

26 

23 

1 

2,076 
2,197 
5,611 
6,408 
7,121 
26,  414 
18, 608 
40,  989 
7,376 

2,336 
2,718 
8,031 
8,625 
9,312 
25,  791 
12, 681 
37,  760 
1,429 

248 
346 
1,039 
1,170 
1,564 
7,140 
5,684 
18,  054 
1,086 

897 

1,421 

4,828 

8,270 

9,033 

41, 408 

41, 335 

130, 124 

6,661 

8,574 
10,  895 
28, 029 
36,  585 
53, 873 
134,  872 
105,  538 
218, 126 
37, 317 

14,  818 
18, 387 
50,  282 
62, 905 
83, 070 
242, 262 
187, 817 
450, 136 
54,  227 

3,119 
2,780 
7,094 
10, 196 
10,001 
26, 294 
17,600 
56, 026 
409 

50 

100 

250 

500 .. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  - 

1,774 

116,  800 

108,  681 

36, 330 

243,  977 

633, 808 

1, 163,  903 

133,518 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  CRUDE  PETROLEUM  AND 


1 

784 

227 

245 

120 

74 

52 

7 

6 

981 
886 
2,931 
2,283 
3,004 
4,016 
687 
7,895 

1,926 
1,684 
4,950 
4,366 
6,185 
8,653 
1,390 
6,488 

219 
243 
819 
1,158 
1,166 
2,310 
1;  145 
4,665 

745 
894 
2,902 
4,618 
3,441 
12, 164 
2,614 
30,312 

9,393 
11,372 
25,  950 
28, 399 
38,  503 
69,  523 
46,  063 
75,  682 

14,075 
15,994 
39,  425 
42,611 
54, 003 

100, 471 
54, 606 

127,  543 

7,705 
6,686 
10,606 
11,851 
16,  738 
15, 995 
2,721 
6,876 

50 

100 

250.. 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

1,515 

22,  683 

35, 642 

11,  725 

57,  690 

304, 886 

448,  728 

79, 177 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


215 


by  major  industrial  groups, ^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  5* 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■• 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
taxM 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


LIGNITE, 

PEAT,  ETC.— RETURNS  WITH  NET  IN 

COME 

522 

4,835 

59  3,  684 

22, 427 

22,  809 

875 

875 

212 

138 

504 

3,098 

612 

27,  582 

27,  989 

1,319 

1,319 

517 

302 

2,443 

13,  520 

3,468 

94, 856 

96, 393 

5,381 

6,379 

2,492 

1,180 

2,287 

15,  281 

6,627 

80, 329 

81,  739 

5,357 

5,354 

2,711 

1,423 

4,456 

32,  726 

25, 030 

152,  727 

154, 697 

11,387 

11,376 

6,094 

3,741 

21,939 

93, 091 

88, 682 

320,  671 

328,  272 

30,  239 

30,  204 

14,  722 

6,677 

16,  235 

46,  763 

49,  768 

106, 149 

109,  665 

9,104 

9,088 

3,  964 

2,865 

30,  666 

219,  917 

212,  729 

380, 096 

392, 181 

35, 924 

35, 909 

17,018 

6,787 

4,927 

75, 003 

43,  347 

53, 059 

55,  663 

2,768 

2,761 

1,062 

83,979 

504,  234 

426,  569 

1, 237,  895 

1,  269, 408 

102,352 

102,  266 

48,  792 

23, 113 

LIGNITE,  PEAT,  ETC.— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,399 

870 

1,041 

700 

2,944 

11, 133 

18,  796 

1,283 

7,139 
2,875 
4,709 
4,679 
6,648 
23, 345 
10,  200 
9,133 

5'  10, 062 

59  1, 902 

59  942 

251 

59  25 

5,047 
2,989 
59  724 

16, 359 
12, 326 
16, 289 
15,  776 
14,  728 
49,  713 
21, 995 
7,165 

16. 657 
12,  569 
16,  689 
16, 154 
15,  285 

50. 658 
22, 652 

7,329 

'8  1, 825 
38  542 
'8  958 
'8  785 
'8  697 

'8  1, 185 
'8  216 

38  29 

'8  1,  826 
'8  542 
'8  958 
'8  785 
'8  703 

'8  1, 188 

'8  216 

'8  31 

53 

15 

15 

15 

59 

846 

38, 166 

67, 627 

59  5, 368 

164. 361 

157.993 

'8  6.  235 

'8  6, 248 

1,004 

NATURAL  GAS  PRODUCTION— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,  463 

21, 481 

59  14, 136 

12,  741 

13,  821 

2,448 

2,448 

630 

2,317 

1,612 

16,  710 

59  5, 115 

10,  438 

11,434 

1,960 

1,960 

559 

1,202 

4,618 

36,  707 

59  2,  793 

31,062 

33, 362 

5,642 

5,640 

1,927 

3,281 

4,420 

29,  523 

13,  782 

36, 345 

38,  812 

6,641 

6,640 

2,420 

2,572 

7,063 

37,  702 

22,  563 

42, 682 

45,  732 

7,138 

7,136 

2,967 

4,721 

24, 948 

79,  852 

95,  595 

126,  280 

137, 265 

22, 099 

22,085 

8,943 

12,  237 

24, 370 

79, 997 

50,  732 

73,  851 

89,  410 

22,003 

21, 944 

7,819 

13,  226 

24, 523 

155,  261 

195,  230 

151, 396 

163,  334 

22,  521 

22, 350 

7,595 

19,  394 

8,028 

36, 413 

8,394 

9,333 

9,721 

1,952 

1,952 

819 

895 

101,045 

493, 645 

364,  252 

494, 129 

542, 890 

92, 405 

92, 166 

33,  669 

59,  846 

NATURAL  GAS  PRODUCTION— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,490 
3,363 
7,066 
6,611 
5,869 

16,022 
7,762 

75,  709 

26, 858 
15. 936 
33,  525 
27, 678 
29, 252 
39, 602 
64,  211 
36,  254 

«»  24,  874 

59  11,  965 

59  15, 473 

59  6, 984 

59  7,  744 

19, 114 

59  31,  782 

4,547 

5,528 
4,714 
14,  478 
15, 334 
18, 921 
32, 936 
11,324 
33, 387 

6,049 
5,188 
16,  663 
16,  687 
20,  210 
36,  208 
11,  786 
34,  286 

18  2,  777 
'8  1,388 
«8  2,  791 
'8  2,  506 
»8  3,046 
'8  3,  724 
'3  593 
«8  1,  568 

38  2,  777 
»8  1, 388 
'8  2,  792 
'8  2,  506 
'8  3, 053 
»8  3,  739 
'8  593 
'8  1,  568 

129 

60 

832 

267 

265 

819 

263 

1,015 

124,  890 

273, 316 

59  75, 161 

136,  622 

144, 976 

•8  18,381 

»8  18, 406 

3,649 

216 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  194S,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come: '  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *• 


Cash« 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities *^ 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  N 

rONMETA 

LLIC  MINING  AND 

1 

189 

125 

157 

86 

60 

76 

3 

4 

1 

954 
1,688 
3,788 
3,510 
5,477 

14, 687 
4,259 
7,935 

15, 180 

918 
1,623 
4,725 
4,294 
4,989 
14,  457 
1,000 
4,204 
2,756 

198 

454 

1,134 

1,647 

1,986 

11,  264 

301 

9,891 

14, 998 

274 
744 
2,841 
3,884 
6,412 
25,442 
4,257 
12,931 
7,134 

2,412 
4,265 
11,610 
15,904 
20,899 
86,443 
7,256 
33, 191 
24,849 

4,905 
9,103 
25,264 
30,363 
41,  768 
157, 864 
18,068 
71,012 
66,865 

893 
1,171 
3,526 
3,208 
2,941 
10,074 

366 
1,749 

514 

50 

100 

250 

500            

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

701 

57, 479 

38, 966 

41,  874 

63,919 

206,820 

426,212 

24,443 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  NONMETALLIC  MINING  AND 


1 

325 

109 

101 

46 

11 

11 

635 
524 
939 
766 
175 
311 

822 
889 
1,901 
1,516 
815 
876 

391 

630 

970 

1,141 

577 
712 

221 

231 

1,496 

1,378 

462 

1,713 

4,194 
5,218 
9,912 
9,902 
5,264 
12, 716 

6,535 
7,820 
16,795 
15, 370 
7,389 
16,908 

2,695 
2,091 
8,190 
1,765 
949 
678 

50  .         

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50  000 

1 

858 

462 

637 

1,407 

10,735 

14,384 

112 

100  000 

Total - 

604 

4,208 

7,281 

4,968 

6,909 

57, 941 

84,202 

16,480 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING 

NOT  ALLOCABLE— 

1 

6 
6 
5 
2 
1 
3 

34 
37 

145 

41 

2 

382 

12 
116 
155 

49 
190 
852 

114 
105 
420 
376 
534 
2,086 

166 
383 
799 
691 

768 
4,158 

35 
107 
136 
102 
402 
456 

50 

7 
55 
12 

9 
120 

48 

13 

165 

100 

250-.     

500 

1,000 

5,000 

699 

10,000 

50  000 

100  000 

Total. 

23 

641 

1,373 

202 

926 

3,634 

6,965 

1,237 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING 

NOT  ALLOCABLE— 

1 

40 
16 
19 
8 
3 
3 

31 
13 
67 
65 
202 
151 

93 
9 
223 
229 
105 

85 

3 
3 

37 
37 

77 
20 

15 
29 
160 
153 
188 
2,075 

481 
900 
2,109 
2,185 
1,496 
6,736 

703 
1,018 
2,682 
2,696 
2,071 
9,071 

161 
134 
544 
818 
74 
69 

50 

100 

260 

500 

1,000 

5  000 

10  000 

60  000 

100,000 

Total . 

88 

628 

746 

177 

2,620 

13,907 

18,240 

1,801 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


217 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  vnth  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  defixnt,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


fignres  in  thonsanda  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  »• 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


QUARRYING— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


314 

2,920 

257 

8,959 

9,176 

741 

741 

230 

131 

658 

4,493 

2,130 

13,700 

14,043 

1,181 

1,180 

418 

227 

1,232 

11,764 

6,736 

33,295 

34,008 

3,221 

3,217 

1,395 

751 

2,137 

12,527 

10,269 

34, 571 

35,365 

3,759 

3,748 

1,826 

721 

3,048 

17,373 

15,641 

40,067 

41,007 

4,269 

4,263 

2,133 

1,203 

11, 743 

68,733 

67,389 

111,387 

114, 966 

13,  793 

13,  764 

6,357 

4,879 

3,630 

4,850 

5,113 

10, 660 

11,030 

2,466 

2,464 

1,  549 

330 

9,805 

22, 116 

32,637 

41,499 

42,  508 

6,973 

6,973 

3,746 

2,677 

26, 175 

39,929 

26,938 

27,485 

11, 218 

11,  218 

6,431 

8,640 

32,566 

170, 950 

170, 100 

321,077 

329,  589 

47,  621 

47, 569 

24,084 

19,  560 

QUARRYING— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,127 
1,286 
2,151 
3,761 
2,350 
4,074 

6,088 
5,096 
8,370 
8,200 
3,274 
8,881 

»  3,  235 

Ml,  204 

»» 3, 803 

805 

"103 

2,680 

8,119 
6,704 
9,625 
9,002 
4,474 
5,102 

8,322 
6,905 
9,987 
9,269 
4,603 
5,351 

M  1,344 

M729 

»8  1,029 

"1,039 

88  218 

88  282 

88  1, 344 

88  729 

'8  1,029 

8«  1, 039 

88  218 

88  283 

89 

18 

64 

21 

46 

3,015 

7,876 

3,214 

2,943 

3,001 

88  3 

88  3 

77 

" 

17,764 

46,  784 

»  1,646 

45, 970 

47,438 

88  4,644 

88  4,646 

315 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


10 
39 
38 
57 
37 
250 

130 
135 
339 
146 
10 
239 

"39 

97 

254 

359 

148 

2,617 

336 

483 

1,211 

527 

1,511 

5,159 

398 

506 

1,328 

571 

1,703 

5,222 

66 
42 

141 
47 
11 

940 

66 
42 

141 
47 
11 

940 

13 
11 
51 
15 
3 
622 

27 

12 

289 

431 

999 

3,336 

9,224 

9,728 

1,236 

1,236 

714 

328 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


139 

89 

890 

384 

92 

2,100 

1,276 
1,114 
1,910 
1,536 
5.065 
4,509 

«930 

W343 
» 1,348 

5»129 
»  3, 189 

2.352 

71 
104 

350 
703 
217 
118 

74 
111 
359 
791 
270 
159 

88  174 

88  87 

88  263 
88  199 

88  94 
88  170 

88  174 

88  87 

88  263 

88  199 

88  94 

88  170 

22 

16 

3,694 

15,410 

«»3,587 

1,663 

1,765 

88  987 

88  987 

33 

218 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come: '  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes   and   money 


Total 

assets 

classes '' 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  " 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


TOTAL  MANUFACTURING— 


1 

18,  663 

9,220 

11,477 

6,932 

4,826 

5,568 

934 

833 

105 

126 

82,  244 
116,940 
303,  543 
374,  841 
492,  417 

1,  632,  126 
936,  824 

2,  299,  632 
996, 460 

4, 352,  791 

101,746 

143, 357 

363,  686 

446,  710 

597,  849 

1, 987, 136 

1, 030, 328 

2,  706,  245 

1, 166,  245 

6, 122,  927 

86, 974 
148,  606 
421, 886 
583,  281 
813,  763 

2,  766, 096 
1, 487, 659 

3,  714, 961 
1,  599,  600 
7, 155,  675 

18, 128 

40,  664 

162,  431 

276, 676 

444,  930 

1, 806, 402 

1, 160, 166 

3,367,719 

1,  462,  608 

9,  608, 173 

122,216 

191,612 

517,  382 

678. 394 

920,  929 

3,118,201 

1,  716,  756 

4,  290,  621 

1,  594, 968 

13, 045,  776 

430, 086 

667,  600 

1, 846, 339 

2,  454, 940 

3,  413, 416 
11,763,782 

6,  684, 171 
17,068,019 

7, 097, 962 
41,451,846 

101,349 
131,326 
310, 222 
373,972 
481,094 

1,608,641 
841,679 

2,231,402 
986,  820 

6,007,171 

50      

100     

250  

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

68, 683 

11,  684,  820 

14,  666,  227 

18,  768, 392 

18, 336, 897 

26, 196,  756 

92,  778, 161 

12, 073, 676 

TOTAL  MANUFACTURING- 


1   

10, 029 

1,853 

1,507 

542 

270 

227 

25 

10 

2 

1 

17, 366 
12, 130 
16, 953 
16, 099 
12,  256 
34,  622 
8,607 
15,  608 
14, 938 
19, 042 

29,  890 
21,  413 
36, 550 
32, 102 
27,  693 
73, 140 
16, 385 
34, 920 
35,  717 
37,  229 

31, 192 
24, 804 
47,  215 
38,215 
39, 436 
96, 043 
27, 679 
23,408 
49,  253 
9,039 

5,941 
6,572 
15,464 
14, 281 
15,250 
44, 491 
13, 319 
44, 129 
2,226 
2,187 

65,083 

67, 647 

100, 106 

79,311 

81, 986 

192, 406 

106,311 

51,010 

32,  815 

73, 656 

159,046 
130,  209 
230, 662 
188,684 
185, 269 
459,419 
178,674 
174, 608 
137,  788 
146, 131 

65,645 
39,611 
64, 648 
48, 296 
46,860 
91,  558 
18, 280 
42,653 
11, 474 
38, 133 

50 

100 

250   

500    

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

14,  466 

167, 621 

344, 938 

386,  283 

163,  861 

840, 329 

1,989,470 

466, 159 

MANUFACTURING:  FOOD  AND  KINDRED 


1   

2,122 

1,185 

1,496 

825 

507 

537 

71 

75 

12 

10 

9,176 
13, 870 
34, 375 
37, 687 
42,  975 

118,515 
51,  897 

159, 073 
89,  249 

137, 839 

7,674 
13,  743 
34, 388 
44, 126 
52,  591 

168,  767 
61, 022 

161, 036 
95, 062 

267, 688 

9,102 
16,  598 
49, 998 
68,  262 
91, 101 
285, 902 
129, 371 
408, 344 
268, 165 
462, 416 

2,236 
4,673 
17,412 
26, 388 
36, 458 
130, 052 
72,  510 
286,  879 
123,  732 
442, 076 

21,038 
35,  540 
96, 401 
102,  664 
120,  246 
362,  788 
169,  246 
504,617 
235, 002 
693, 999 

51,097 

87, 349 

242, 197 

291, 037 

367,  890 

1,081,405 
490, 271 

1,  570, 172 
829, 304 

1,930,663 

11,604 
16, 457 
39,  718 
46, 746 
59,  675 

170,  820 
71,450 

173,  828 
75, 498 

147, 592 

60   

100 

260    .  .. 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000. 

Total. 

6,840 

694, 656 

896,087 

1,  789, 248 

1,142,312 

2,221,440 

6,931,387 

813,  286 

MANUFACTURING:  FOOD  AND  KINDRED 


1      

888 

214 

166 

47 

26 

24 

2 

2 

1,715 
1,266 
1,622 
1,649 
1,349 
3,058 
668 
2,463 

2,466 
2,121 
3,461 
2,700 
2,930 
6,517 
762 
8,939 

2,605 
2,284 
4,252 
3,202 
4,204 
11,935 
1,224 

646 
738 
2,224 
1,221 
2,204 
3,334 
1,668 
36,  645 

8,198 
7,989 

12,717 
7,187 
6,527 

27, 048 

7,717 

3 

16, 430 
14,983 
26, 139 
16,632 
17, 633 
63,992 
13,234 
48,023 

6,190 
4,283 
7,886 
4,666 
4,877 
12,  659 
355 
2,133 

50    

100   

250 

600 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50  000 

100  000 

Total. 

1,369 

13, 680 

29,895 

29,  705 

48,  470 

77, 386 

206, 067 

42,849 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


219 


by  major  industrial  growps,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable 's 


Capital 
stock  50 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit  •» 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opci'a- 
tioiis  1^ 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■* 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come 01- 

deficit ' 


Total 
tax" 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  9 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


30, 302 

213,  672 

38, 127 

1,  533,  736 

1,  542, 948 

74, 358 

74,  352 

23, 843 

8,136 

38,  934 

278,  422 

148,  781 

1,929,503 

1,943,050 

114,171 

114,1,54 

50,  828 

13,  294 

96,  494 

685,  478 

529, 876 

4,811,194 

4,  847,  532 

352,  914 

352,  049 

190, 099 

42,  521 

111,355 

821,288 

804,019 

5,  822,  385 

5,  869,  290 

514, 196 

513,  984 

310, 166 

60,  720 

147,914 

1, 026, 098 

1,208,876 

7,  415,  869 

7,  480,  570 

778, 344 

777,  941 

499,  707 

85, 329 

517,  655 

3,  272,  204 

4,  407, 396 

21,  989, 033 

22,201,806 

2,  725,  802 

2,  724,  451 

1,  776, 039 

31,5,  ,565 

313, 068 

1,  689,  501 

2,  603,  481 

10,  715, 438 

10,  813, 666 

1,529,655 

1,528,716 

1,010,139 

188,  293 

794,  714 

4, 362,  462 

6,  496, 961 

26, 064,  848 

26,  327,  492 

3,  745,  005 

3,  742,  790 

2,  473,  303 

514,  712 

477,  613 

1,  876,  830 

2,  465,  521 

11,178,795 

11,322,671 

1,437,281 

1,430,616 

941,  695 

224,  247 

3,  615,  935 

12,  328,  502 

14,500,074 

48,  653, 103 

49,  372,  922 

5,  292, 138 

5,  286,  712 

3,154,187 

1,128,495 

6, 143,  984 

26,  554,  457 

33,  203, 112 

140,113,904 

141,  722, 013 

16,  563,  862 

16,  552, 364 

10, 430, 066 

2,581,312 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


25, 821 
20,  743 
34, 982 

24,  710 

25,  564 
72, 166 
30,  567 
10, 414 
83, 151 

100,  673 

129, 719 
82,  229 

128,  703 
87, 317 
80, 347 

172,  095 

73,091 

61, 307 

6,203 

2,500 

59  82, 883 

59  24,  227 

59  15, 346 

13,  387 

23,  468 

83,  659 

36, 874 

49,  967 

28,  350 

59  6,  670 

381,910 
212,615 
357,  507 
269,  562 
232,  595 
486,  794 
100, 058 
116,085 
184,  594 
463,719 

385,  543 
215, 471 
363, 145 
273,  543 
235,  676 
494, 349 
101,  838 
117,655 
185, 137 
465, 322 

58  25,  781 

38  14, 352 

38  21, 143 

38 14,  630 

38  13, 371 

38  25,  416 

38  4, 106 

38  4, 329 

38  6, 040 

38  6,  508 

38  25,  782 

38  14,  355 

38  21,148 

38  14,  649 

38 13, 393 

38  25,  591 

as  4^  124 

38  4,  332 

38  6, 041 

38  6,  508 

1,304 

946 

1,328 
2,063 

1,301 

4,314 

620 

1,816 

564 

160 

428,  792 

823,  510 

106,  579 

2, 805, 440 

2,  837,  677 

38  135,  675 

38  135, 923 

14,415 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


4,266 

25, 273 

5,436 

237,035 

238, 364 

8,623 

8,622 

2,891 

1,016 

6,188 

39, 435 

17,  222 

329,  285 

331,  290 

14,391 

14, 390 

6,211 

1,610 

18,  575 

100,  327 

59,  418 

832,  714 

838,  729 

42, 057 

42, 045 

21,  458 

5,505 

17,975 

97,  774 

94,  281 

992,  558 

999,  292 

54,  085 

54, 063 

31,  429 

6,792 

21,  475 

110,355 

128, 006 

1,116,360 

1, 123,  794 

66,  407 

66,  360 

41, 163 

8,224 

68,  551 

356,  266 

368,  778 

3,  044,  652 

3, 069, 931 

194, 174 

194, 021 

119,  000 

29,  536 

33,  589 

181,  049 

163,  462 

1, 004, 742 

1,015,044 

74,  727 

74,  566 

42, 944 

15,  016 

88,  409 

499, 329 

659, 490 

3, 140,  956 

3, 194,  878 

257, 360 

257, 302 

137,  015 

61, 116 

68, 910 

345,  659 

261,  348 

1,  607, 065 

1,  619,  729 

119,851 

119,  691 

66,  432 

38,  496 

247,  637 

748,  616 

662,  945 

5,  966,  461 

6, 032,  249 

278,  256 

277, 956 

155,809 

75, 984 

575, 574 

2,504,084 

2,420,385 

18,  271, 826 

18, 463,  303 

1, 109, 931 

1,109,017 

624, 351 

243,  294 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,453 
2,152 
5,292 
3,146 
3,678 
13, 162 
908 
1,976 

12, 449 
8,388 

12, 107 
7,199 
6,057 

17,  294 
9,303 

20, 190 

59  6,  413 

59  800 

59  1,  749 

294 

2,473 

8,752 

2,511 

23, 060 

75, 063 

44, 001 

63,719 

41,  699 

40,  ,551 

109, 181 

5,136 

6,474 

75,  592 

44,  476 

64,  465 

42,  212 

41, 042 

110,  813 

5,448 

6,849 

38  2, 182 
38  1, 275 
38  1,  889 
38  1, 065 
38  1, 123 
38  2, 174 
38  504 
58  119 

38  2, 182 
38  1,  275 
38  1,  889 
38  1, 065 
38  1, 123 
38  2, 175 
38  504 

38  119 

130 

36 

111 

20 
490 

71 

319 

735 

32, 767 

92,988 

28, 130 

385,  824 

390,  898 

38  10, 330 

38  10,  332 

1,913 

723006—48 15 


220 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  19j.S,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and   money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  ^^ 


Cash^i 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 

assets  ■'5 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^* 


MANUFACTUEINO:  BEVERAGES- 


1  

611 

417 

466 

250 

169 

229 

32 

19 

3 

1 

2,736 
4,311 
10,  957 
13, 126 
16, 080 
55,  939 
28,  787 
25, 192 
16,  583 
8,473 

1,457 

2,251 

5,983 

8,273 

10,  459 

53,  386 

19,  837 

39, 809 

20,675 

14, 108 

2,834 
4,325 
11, 721 
15, 859 
21,830 

115,  543 
73,  691 

104,  770 
49, 907 
45,092 

889 
2,965 
7,943 
9,571 
16,  762 
68,  709 
29, 864 
50, 389 
29,962 
20,  982 

7,350 
14,237 
33, 933 
37,  714 
49, 588 

184,341 
72, 485 

110, 126 
48, 487 
10,037 

16,  461 

29, 922 

74, 774 

89,  286 

121,325 

498, 848 

234, 127 

342, 215 

172,360 

100, 113 

2,710 
3,816 
8,063 
13,380 
14,830 
76, 225 
19, 446 
62, 722 
18,  577 
4,210 

50-  .  

100 

250 

500     

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

2,197 

182, 184 

176, 239 

446,  572 

238, 037 

568, 297 

1, 679, 433 

223, 980 

MANUFACTURING:  BEVERAGES- 


1   --- 

197 

47 

31 

18 

9 

6 

1 

345 
192 
147 
511 
328 
423 
149 

297 
195 
444 
674 
903 
2,271 
463 

758 
544 
744 
1,457 
2,081 
4,296 
3,217 

61 
143 
187 
31 
24 
27 

2,123 
2,152 
2,847 
3,639 
3,577 
2,938 
1,321 

3,831 
3,389 
4,940 
6,504 
7,039 
10, 363 
5,256 

1,466 
1,280 
1,682 
1,869 
3,019 
3,810 
2,731 

50-  

100 

250 

500 

1,003 

5,000 

10  000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total . 

309 

2,096 

5,247 

13, 096 

474 

18,  597 

41,322 

15, 856 

MANUFACTURING:  TOBACCO  MANUFACTURES— 


1     

40 

17 

23 

17 

13 

23 

5 

10 

2 

4 

144 

180 

394 

915 

929 

3,539 

2,353 

18, 214 

10, 903 

40, 177 

192 

214 

755 

945 

1,670 

10,  786 

3,217 

11,357 

19, 125 

207, 101 

340 

477 

1,616 

3,091 

4,166 

26,  244 

18, 859 

92,  945 

131, 335 

567, 837 

48 

39 

253 

128 

550 

6,148 

143 

45, 397 

9,013 

61,  706 

153 

207 

717 

988 

741 

7,511 

9,767 

32, 090 

9,202 

97,  204 

890 

1,  256 

3,937 

6,238 

8,379 

56,042 

35,295 

201, 731 

180, 625 

982, 315 

253 

352 

638 

1,407 

2,378 

9,810 

7,561 

19,024 

11,966 

119,  220 

50--  

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

154 

77,  749 

255,363 

846, 910 

123, 424 

158,  581 

1,476,708 

172,610 

MANUFACTURING:  TOBACCO  MANUFACTURES— 


1  - 

38 
3 
3 
1 

77 
20 
31 
16 

107 
19 

113 
98 

205 
24 

301 
56 

14 
49 
30 

191 
82 
142 
195 

629 
238 
632 
367 

360 
100 
140 

1 

50  - 

100 --. 

250 

500 

1  000 

5,000 

10  000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total - 

45 

144 

337 

586 

94 

611 

1,866 

601 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


221 


by  major  industrial  groups,^'*  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  56 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '" 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax ''' 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,125 

8,136 

2,697 

48, 953 

49, 168 

3,647 

3,647 

1,132 

1,031 

1,815 

11,  696 

9,293 

64,  796 

65, 686 

6,622 

6,620 

2,604 

1,818 

4,217 

26,  825 

25,609 

153, 666 

155, 405 

18, 331 

18, 328 

8,926 

4,442 

6, 430 

29,162 

26, 159 

190,016 

191, 698 

21,  596 

21,  595 

11, 848 

3,925 

4,350 

34, 473 

45, 916 

251,  751 

253,  964 

32, 143 

32, 130 

18, 610 

5,696 

29, 356 

113,466 

207, 225 

968, 499 

978,  211 

114,019 

113,947 

63,975 

26, 832 

11,471 

42,829 

118,  899 

450,  580 

453,  548 

57, 906 

57, 850 

35, 875 

10, 110 

39, 345 

72, 157 

115,  828 

573,  800 

581,  560 

67, 484 

67,  434 

33, 253 

13,842 

37,  772 

49,  904 

47, 901 

288, 270 

290, 435 

32,  291 

32,  288 

19,083 

7,858 

28,  536 

28, 176 

37,  539 

165, 052 

165, 969 

17, 968 

17, 968 

10,  744 

4,090 

164, 416 

416, 823 

637, 066 

3,155,383 

3, 185, 636 

362,006 

361,807 

206,051 

79, 645 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


863 
292 
1,342 
1,041 
447 
680 

3,007 
2,131 
2,573 
3,344 
2,415 
1,615 
1,  201 

5»  1,  814 
"650 
"799 
"357 
651 
3,427 
1,305 

8,264 
4,169 
7,169 
8,784 
5,302 
14, 086 
4,958 

8,347 
4,280 
7,338 
8,938 
5,368 
14, 189 
4,973 

"584 
S8  276 
"381 
'8  352 
'8  439 
'8  106 
'8  229 

'8  584 
'8  275 
'8  381 
'8  352 
'8  439 
'8  106 
58  229 

12 

2 

2 

7 

4,665 

16,  285 

1,763 

62,  731 

53,423 

'8  2, 367 

'8  2, 367 

24 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


115 

652 

5»160 

2,988 

3,000 

120 

120 

37 

5 

44 

741 

30 

2,956 

2,966 

141 

141 

41 

17 

91 

2,077 

991 

8,687 

8,753 

515 

515 

174 

12 

622 

3,383 

324 

12,472 

12,  544 

839 

839 

417 

83 

636 

2,423 

2,214 

19,300 

19,375 

1,257 

1,267 

706 

105 

3,672 

19,393 

20, 459 

69, 974 

70, 407 

6,181 

6,180 

3,213 

1,186 

750 

9,775 

15, 658 

63, 169 

63,  438 

3,726 

3,726 

1,588 

645 

7,433 

91, 343 

67,  604 

186, 970 

191, 145 

23,  535 

23, 425 

11, 800 

10,  737 

37,  775 

60, 123 

64, 947 

296, 362 

299, 027 

20,  404 

20,  404 

9,881 

8,442 

163, 801 

381,  356 

214,  667 

1, 416, 114 

1, 421, 332 

127, 048 

127,047 

64, 088 

45,  719 

214, 839 

571,265 

376, 534 

2,068,984 

2,081,986 

183,  766 

183,  653 

91, 945 

66,  948 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


87 
16 
31 

548 
125 
423 
250 

"402 

597 

12 
115 

1,212 
434 

1,877 
137 

1,219 

t^  437 

1,882 

142 

'8  60 

J8  6 

'8  66 
"1 

'8  60 

'8  6 

'8  66 
S81 

12 

4 

■     " 

133 

1,346 

"282 

3,660 

3,681 

58  134 

'8  134 

16 

222 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come: '  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments ^' 


Capital 
assets  *^ 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities" 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^* 


MANUFACTURING:  COTTON  MANUFACTURES- 


1     

43 
44 
93 
120 
151 
218 
32 
29 
1 

177 

536 

2,360 

5,527 

13,  245 

55,  902 

23,  204 

57,  600 

2,332 

371 

670 

2,935 

6,252 

15, 342 

55,  337 

23,  573 

75,210 

5,322 

337 

952 

4,674 

10,  642 

28,  577 

118,  568 

53,  490 

167, 171 

34,  298 

48 

59 

1, 134 

4,638 

13,  299 

69,  524 

43,  289 

109, 081 

10,  212 

276 

995 
4,150 
15,019 
37, 857 
176,  854 
78,415 
175,895 
14, 108 

1,242 
3,267 

15,  847 
43,  402 
111,733 
489,  800 
228, 628 
598,  735 
67,  640 

376 

612 

2,324 

5,486 

11, 039 

42,  745 

19, 385 

45,  271 

11,003 

50 

100 

250        

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50.000 

100  000 

Total  - 

731 

160,  884 

185, 012 

418,  710 

251,  284 

503,  570 

1,  560,  293 

138, 240 

MANUFACTURING:  COTTON  MANUFACTURES— 


1 

25 

11 

9 

14 

5 

1 

37 
157 
138 
423 
296 
238 

71 

61 

125 

1,071 

601 

117 

117 
190 
388 
1,383 
664 
265 

21 
6 

90 
294 
324 

25 

209 
354 
789 
•    1,554 
1,757 
502 

464 
811 
1,  556 
4,884 
3,711 
1,159 

348 

274 

435 

1,181 

1,185 

1,088 

60 

100 

250        

500 

1,000 

5  000 

10,000 

50  000 

100  000 

Total. 

65 

1,288 

2,046 

3,007 

760 

5,164 

12,  584 

4,511 

MANUFACTURING:  TEXTILE-MILL  PRODUCTS, 


1 

694 
441 
608 
400 
360 
413 
64 
37 

3,176 
5,476 
15,  558 
19,  900 
36,  887 
109,  738 
58,  816 
81,076 

3,968 
6,024 
19,  820 
23,  611 
43,  998 
134,  928 
60,  687 
68,  469 

3,445 
8,281 
24, 314 
38,  666 
67,  684 
215,  531 
121,  934 
186, 314 

775 

1,607 

7,126 

15,809 

32,  024 

131,110 

78,  857 

139,  444 

5,  394  ■ 
9,638 
28,  308 
39,816 
65, 180 
226, 398 
115,  288 
181, 409 

17,311 
32, 026 
98,  282 
142,  238 
255,  574 
843,  712 
449,  722 
670, 963 

4,268 
7,097 
18,  270 
22,  267 
29,915 
86, 696 
41,721 
43, 030 

50     

100 

250 

500  .     - 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50  000 

100,000 

2 

35,  482 

20,  510 

55, 882 

30,  026 

76, 056 

224,  763 

4,835 

Total . 

3,019 

366, 110 

382,  015 

722, 050 

436,  780 

747, 488 

2, 734, 591 

258,098 

MANUFACTURING 

TEXTILE-MILL  PRODUCTS, 

1 

269 
60 
46 
18 
9 
6 

605 
589 
652 

1,369 
426 

3, 031 

856 
1          696 
905 
875 
732 
1,894 

1,006 
866 
1,654 
1,506 
1,578 
1,404 

190 

iin 

470 

606 

209 

1,  494 

1,711 
1,660 
3,181 
1,573 
2,734 
3,222 

4,542 
4,147 
7,192 
6,143 
5, 976 
11,  285 

2,089 
1,327 
1,561 
1,126 
1,258 
3,251 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5  000 

10  000 

50  000 

100  000 

Total  - 

408 

6,672 

5,959 

8,014 

3,080 

14, 080 

39,  285 

10,612 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


223 


by  major  industrial  groups,^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  50 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
Iroin 
opera- 
tions '8 


^rotal 
compiled 
receipts  ■* 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  • 


Total 
tax  88 


Divi- 
dends 
paid* 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


67 

748 

59  18 

4,587 

4,632 

221 

220 

63 

17 

265 

1,125 

945 

10,  903 

10,  967 

486 

486 

189 

21 

872 

6,049 

4,581 

47,  826 

48,  304 

3,125 

3,124 

1,762 

303 

2,512 

16,007 

13,  663 

117,177 

118,640 

9, 073 

9,068 

5,636 

1,019 

5,175 

41,  778 

35,  984 

256,  496 

259,  504 

24,  295 

24,  272 

16,019 

2,660 

15, 162 

167,119 

196,  634 

991,851 

1,002,362 

103,  212 

103, 176 

68, 933 

13,012 

2,885 

71,832 

111,515 

366,  956 

370, 005 

45, 373 

45, 353 

30,  507 

5,735 

14,  462 

186,333 

285,  416 

992,  816 

999, 165 

130,  489 

130,  448 

90,  259 

18,  759 

25,  000 

21,  234 

86,  938 

88,  296 

11,878 

11,868 

7,668 

1,976 

41,  401 

515,  992 

669,  964 

2,  875,  561 

2,  901,  936 

328, 152 

328, 014 

221, 036 

43, 601 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


24 

92 

262 

678 

520 

296 

515 

983 

2,250 

1,526 

1,248 

6»233 
5979 

59  173 

203 

362 

59 1,  207 

1,213 
1,549 
3,661 
12, 149 
9,908 
3,120 

1,219 
1,573 
3,724 
12,  288 
9,941 
3,130 

ss  122 
'8  259 
'8  100 
88  656 
'8  239 
88  232 

88  122 

88  259 

88  100 

88  656 
88  239 
88  232 

29 

9 

'" ' 

1,576 

6,818 

59  1, 127 

31,  599 

31,  876 

88 1,  607 

>8  1,  607 

38 

EXCEPT  COTTON— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1, 995 

7,810 

1,099 

71,  825 

72, 360 

3,366 

3,366 

1,088 

307 

2,265 

12,  607 

6,487 

107, 341 

108,  241 

5,787 

5,787 

2,632 

505 

5,852 

35,  966 

25,  936 

293, 765 

295,  805 

18,  685 

18,682 

10,009 

1,638 

8,095 

50,  366 

43, 154 

369,  330- 

372,  635 

28,  846 

28,  837 

17,631 

2,621 

8.446 

87,  261 

94,  603 

577,  919 

583,  433 

65,  199 

55, 190 

35, 395 

6,543 

30, 872 

296,  648 

327, 424 

1,  610,  563 

1,  623, 102 

170,  290 

170,  232 

109, 608 

19, 051 

10,112 

155,  356 

186, 036 

755,  932 

760,  844 

87, 832 

87,  804 

56,418 

12, 275 

25,981 

231,830 

312,  996 

879, 457 

888,611 

92,  709 

92, 631 

57,  859 

17,  857 

35,327 

73, 447 

93, 276 

292, 216 

294,  500 

45,  706 

45,  705 

31, 147 

5,133 

128,  945 

950,  280 

1,091,010 

4,  958,  348 

4, 999,  632 

608, 420 

608, 234 

321, 787 

64,729 

EXCEPT  COTTON— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


675 
625 

1,567 
762 
729 

2,421 

3,695 
3,019 
4,714 
3,658 
2,384 
10,  212 

59  2,615 
59  1,  361 
59  1,  057 
488 
1,393 
59  5, 162 

14,  851 
8,897 
12,  226 
12, 122 
10, 104 
12,  455 

14, 973 
8,990 
12,  369 
12,  206 
10,  266 
12,  631 

88  787 
88  450 
88  847 
88  365 
88394 
88  1,  674 

•8  787 
88  450 
88  847 
•8  366 
88  394 
88  1,  574 

14 

11 

1 

26 

32 

1,978 

6,769 

27,  583 

59  8,  204 

70,  654 

71, 334 

88  4,  417 

88  4, 418 

2,061 

224 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  mone^ 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities *^ 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


MANUFAOTURINQ:  APPAREL  AND  PRODUCTS  MADE 


1 

2,967 

1,224 

1,221 

513 

239 

173 

14 

9 

14, 110 
16,  972 
33,  584 
27,  685 
23,474 
47,  955 
12, 649 
20,  715 

19,  518 
27,  651 
54,  246 
44, 093 
35, 926 
64,  815 
11,  556 
24, 089 

16,441 
30,079 
67,  687 
67,  576 
63,  500 
119,  971 
31,  508 
56, 377 

2,307 
4,466 
13,411 

16. 101 
20, 179 
46,  241 
16, 919 

33. 102 

8,881 
7,338 
14,  889 
17,  447 
16, 388 
38,508 
16, 668 
32, 391 

63,121 
88, 612 
189, 668 
179,  278 
165,  804 
328,  985 
92, 202 
171,068 

17, 194 
26,  968 
52,603 
45,  356 
35,083 
51, 489 
12,636 
13, 194 

50 

100.. 

250 

500-. 

1,000 

6,000__ 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

6,360 

197, 144 

281, 895 

453, 138 

152,  725 

152, 510 

1, 278,  737 

254,  523 

MANUFACTURING:  APPAREL  AND  PRODUCTS  MADE 


1.. 

781 

57 

35 

5 

1 

1,180 

347 

411 

126 

16 

2,507 

1,115 

1,053 

403 

103 

2,633 

1,480 

1,623 

619 

250 

486 
97 

359 
62 

131 

2,347 
820 

1,102 
357 
232 

9,505 
3,976 
4,744 
1,620 
752 

3,760 

1,725 

1,978 

610 

78 

50 _. 

100... 

250- 

500-. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

879 

2,080 

5,182 

6,606 

1,125 

4,857 

20,  597 

8,152 

MANUFACTURING:  LEATHER  AND  PRODUCTS— 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 


506 

299 

386 

240 

149 

112 

17 

6 

1 

1 


1,717 


2,679 
4,244 
10,  557 
12,  964 
16,  408 
37,  436 
14,  024 
14,  206 
10,  571 
19,  249 


142, 339 


151, 646 


3,793 
6,990 
21, 005 
31, 124 
40, 038 
77,  774 
33,  366 
38, 829 
14,601 
26,239 


293,  761 


399 

1,120 

4,392 

6,857 

11, 349 

50, 933 

27, 460 

21,  560 

9,821 

23,496 


157, 388 


2,013 
2,950 
8,239 
10, 963 
13, 458 
32, 482 
16, 900 
14, 365 
9,876 
15,  540 


126,  788 


13, 035 

21, 368 

62,  482 

84,  659 

104, 930 

235, 954 

115,  780 

105,  297 

52, 934 

102, 015 


898, 454 


3,284 

6,623 

14, 864 

18, 178 

20,  226 

26, 498 

9,846 

10, 378 

2,386 

4,981 


116,  264 


MANUFACTURING:  LEATHER  AND  PRODUCTS— 


1 

50 

134 
27 
19 
6 
4 
1 
1 

264 
263 
256 
131 
125 
309 
475 

621 
464 

■  392 
362 
466 
208 

1,282 

690 
646 

1,117 
773 

1,224 
706 
239 

74 
77 
42 
28 
68 

621 
519 
779 
586 
925 
1,501 
4,805 

2,186 
1,927 
2,924 
1,899 
2,896 
2,726 
7,097 

836 

556 

917 

837 

1,177 

1,969 

23 

100 

250 

500-. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000. 

276 

50,000.- 

100,000 

Total. 

192 

1,822 

3,684 

5,294 

663 

9,636 

21, 654 

6,314 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


225 


by  major  industrial  growps,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


flgnres  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable '' 


Capital 
stock  56 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits" 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  68 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  " 


FEOM  FABRICS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,044 

25, 169 

9,048 

363,  277 

363, 924 

11,714 

11,714 

3,571 

812 

3,596 

29,  512 

19, 119 

393, 664 

394, 597 

14, 020 

14,019 

6,147 

721 

7,517 

59,  417 

46,  646 

745,  555 

747,  718 

32,  718 

32,  716 

17, 800 

2,011 

4,572 

56,  796 

46, 873 

611,388 

614, 151 

36, 171 

36, 166 

22,  491 

3,999 

4,217 

48,  854 

51,306 

491, 479 

493, 924 

36, 037 

36, 028 

23,  555 

3,128 

11,489 

99,  952 

113,091 

823,  577 

829, 130 

76,  672 

76, 656 

50,  537 

8,781 

8,529 

30, 096 

29,  561 

155,  385 

157,  537 

14,  927 

14, 927 

9,173 

2,018 

4,952 

51, 059 

91,699 

266, 070 

273,  240 

27,  212 

27, 201 

16,  558 

6,169 

47,917 

400, 855 

407,  343 

3, 850, 395 

3,  874, 222 

249,  469 

249, 426 

149, 832 

27,  639 

FROM  FABRICS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,514 
611 
746 
127 

5,691 

2,136 

1,787 

706 

181 

5»  2,  934 

59  892 

59310 

104 

468 

50,  981 

11,807 

14, 638 

5,252 

1,109 

51, 189 
11,854 
14,  744 
5,291 
1,121 

38  1,  487 

«8  478 

38  277 

'8  83 

38  \ 

'8  1,  487 

38  478 
38  278 

38  83 
38] 

89 

4 

20 

17 

5 

2,998 

10,  502 

59  3, 563 

83,787 

84, 199 

»8  2, 328 

58  2, 328 

135 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


659 

5,890 

1,651 

57, 479 

57, 741 

2,369 

2,369 

837 

172 

1,021 

8,537 

3,845 

86,  661 

86, 927 

3,256 

3,255 

1,431 

292 

2,436 

23, 162 

15, 369 

231, 327 

232,  506 

10,311 

10, 310 

6,119 

1,076 

3,300 

27, 553 

26,038 

281,  239 

282, 781 

13, 802 

13,  799 

7,924 

1,429 

3,205 

36, 158 

33, 104 

294, 017 

296,  255 

17, 182 

17, 176 

10, 196 

2,083 

8,762 

82, 991 

97,  Oil 

457, 848 

461,351 

38,  420 

38, 402 

22,  797 

7,491 

630 

39,  228 

58, 062 

202, 006 

203,  732 

17,769 

17,  760 

10, 622 

4,156 

8,250 

23,306 

59,  583 

248, 173 

250,435 

21,  615 

21, 616 

14, 482 

3,749 

27,  574 

16,814 

89,  224 

90, 072 

6.747 

6,742 

4,181 

1,581 

71 

50,  250 

32,  709 

136,  459 

136,824 

18,  759 

18,  759 

11, 602 

6,013 

28, 334 

324,  649 

344, 187 

2,084,333 

2,098,624 

160,  231 

150, 187 

89,091 

28, 041 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


325 
177 
165 
152 
286 
799 

1,656 
1,450 
2,488 

912 
1,109 

400 
2,800 

59  836 
59359 
59  866 

59  88 

135 
"458 
4,246 

7,706 
4,399 
7,777 
4,241 
8,962 
2,128 
763 

7,748 
4,420 
7,829 
4,264 
8,995 
2,201 
760 

'8  563 

38  133 

'8  152 
'8  112 
'8  204 
'8  123 

'8  13 

38  564 

38  134 
38  152 
38  112 

38  204 

38  123 
'8  13 

1 

3 

12 

21 

1,905 

10, 816 

1,775 

35,  967 

36,  216 

»8 1, 301 

'8  1, 301 

36 

226 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets   classes   and   money 


Total 

assets 
classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *» 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments *' 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities *' 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


MANUFACTURING:  RUBBER  PRODUCTS— 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

69 
44 
58 
50 
46 
57 
10 
9 

346 
468 
1,745 
3,268 
4,045 
14,  464 
7,680 
16,  293 

466 

708 

2,165 

2,938 

6,  838 

23, 398 

15,  349 

41,364 

269 

667 

2,127 

3,667 

7,624 

32,  558 

19, 005 

44,  700 

71 

221 

1,042 

2,168 

3,777 

15, 023 

13, 132 

36,  765 

425 

836 

2,411 

4,459 

9,675 

34,016 

22, 867 

54, 900 

1,680 
3,034 
9,760 
16, 993 
33, 143 
124, 779 
80,  278 
196, 483 

366 
584 
1,682 
2,365 
4,057 
16,285 
11,454 
73,370 

100,000 

4 

99,  377 

264,  849 

250,  556 

291, 196 

241, 083 

1,157,235 

155, 800 

Total . 

347 

147,  686 

358, 075 

361, 172 

363, 394 

370, 672 

1,623,385 

265,966 

I.Sl 

MANUFACTURING:  RUBBER  PRODUCTS— 

1 

52 
10 

4 
1 
2 

141 
125 
62 
43 

148 

164 
108 
108 
79 
63 

218 
45 
125 
134 
192 

18 
147 

94 

2 

108 

375 
216 
163 
121 
760 

953 
669 
575 
401 
1,287 

357 
55 
27 
40 

109 

50 

100.. 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

69 

519 

523 

714 

369 

1,634 

3,886 

588 

MANUFACTURING:  LUMBER  AND  TIMBER  BASIC 


1 

50 

100 

250 

320 
269 
370 
241 
170 
172 
26 
15 

1,283 
2,863 
8,571 
11,  736 
16,  307 
36,  304 
21,835 
21,  674 

2,057 
4,161 
11,432 
14,  595 
21,243 
47,  740 
12, 175 
25,  504 

1,583 
4,485 
13, 081 
16, 805 
22,  251 
54,  727 
17, 150 
29,  280 

286 
997 
5,041 
10, 644 
17, 173 
69, 047 
36,  831 
61, 981 

2,786 

6,279 

19,  651 

26, 989 

38, 308 

147, 489 

95,  707 

140, 332 

8,341 

19,385 

59,917 

83,  701 

121,  474 

360, 153 

189, 096 

287, 365 

2,110 
3,964 
9,811 
11,253 
15,  293 
36,  281 
8,747 
10, 421 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1 

9,176 

7,256 

5,123 

42,  681 

92,  706 

161,618 

2,116 

Total . 

1,584 

129,  749 

146, 164 

164, 487 

234,  681 

570, 248 

1,  291, 051 

99, 994 

MANUFACTURING:  LUMBER  AND  TIMBER  BASIC 


1 

303 

105 

110 

33 

23 

17 

3 

1 

738 

685 

1,406 

536 

1,007 

1,134 

400 

515 

1,183 
1,381 
3,327 
2,027 
2,  523 
4,572 
696 
517 

1,121 
1,561 
2,972 
2,069 
2,087 
3,276 
876 
481 

276 
403 
990 
983 
1,851 
1,780 
435 
996 

2,417 
3,259 
7,458 
5,458 
6,659 
17, 053 
18,  959 
8,428 

5,979 
7,708 
16, 970 
11,456 
14, 902 
28, 637 
21,712 
11,242 

2,453 
2,854 
5,540 
3,180 
6,232 
4,  545 
547 
123 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000__ _ 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

595 

6,421 

16,  225 

14,442 

7,714 

69,  692 

118,605 

25,  472 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


227 


by  major  industrial  groups,^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 


Uivi- 
deiuls 
paid  ' 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

59 

795 

255 

5,193 

5,221 

374 

374 

125 

36 

89 

1, 168 

766 

8,501 

8,534 

579 

579 

274 

60 

296 

3,063 

3,399 

26,  239 

26,  364 

2,165 

2,165 

1,238 

202 

471 

5,879 

5,748 

39,  387 

39,  607 

4,244 

4,241 

2,612 

487 

920 

9,722 

12, 189 

70, 151 

70,  499 

7,743 

7,743 

4,  904 

740 

5,132 

36, 963 

48, 923 

251,  451 

252,  626 

27,  948 

27,  944 

18,047 

3,555 

7,656 

20,  608 

30,  535 

145,  555 

146,  238 

14, 172 

14, 172 

9,024 

2,166 

4,687 

36,  307 

52,  570 

313,086 

315,  445 

28, 157 

28, 157 

19, 189 

1,953 

142,  794 

350, 827 

252, 032 

2, 091,  258 

2,113,511 

279,  483 

279,  472 

199,  800 

25,  426 

162,105 

465,330 

406,  417 

2,  950,  822 

2,978,047 

364,  865 

364, 846 

255,  212 

34,  625 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


101 
50 
63 
49 

150 

678 
460 
291 
261 
327 

M272 

72 

133 

"36 

677 

1,462 
646 
673 
916 
565 

1,474 
662 

707 
920 
571 

"149 
"84 
"49 
"16 
"57 

"149 
"84 
"49 
"16 
"57 

413 

2,015 

574 

4,262 

4,334 

"355 

"355 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


458 

4,266 

959 

27,  267 

27,  523 

1,117 

1,117 

333 

89 

841 

8,106 

4,810 

47,  983 

48,  515 

2,872 

2,871 

1,204 

379 

3,963 

25,  430 

14, 620 

131,  947 

133,  552 

9,056 

9,063 

4,472 

1,665 

4,094 

35, 109 

24, 493 

157,  887 

161,050 

14, 199 

14, 195 

7,619 

2,137 

7,086 

49,  276 

34,  845 

215, 104 

219,  595 

23, 109 

23, 100 

14,  213 

3,481 

36, 926 

153,  583 

102,  796 

452,  224 

461,  994 

48,  800 

48,  772 

28, 362 

9,556 

11, 961 

77,  769 

73, 178 

161, 144 

163.  620 

25,  658 

25,  641 

15, 942 

5,718 

7,371 

116, 024 

128, 209 

230,  615 

236, 154 

28,  271 

28,  267 

15,  732 

8,651 

12,  500 

131, 198 

77, 326 

81,  664 

20,  812 

20, 811 

12, 273 

6,000 

72, 700 

482,063 

515, 108 

1, 501,  496 

1,  533,  667 

173,903 

173, 837 

100, 151 

37,  676 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


851 
1,353 
4,171 
2,413 
2,246 
3,637 
1,239 
2,488 

4,906 
4,531 
8,114 
4,695 
5,330 
10,  822 
9,794 
7,584 

=»  2, 962 

"  1, 986 

5»  2, 027 

268 

546 

8,743 

7,026 

126 

12,  503 

13,  740 
26,  685 
15,  267 
11,097 
18, 988 

6,949 
2,396 

12,  688 

13,  962 
27,  218 
15,  469 
11,437 
19,  625 

7,110 
2,513 

"  1, 000 

SS990 

"  2, 358 

"876 

"793 

"804 

"96 

"57 

"  1,  000 

"990 

"  2, 358 

"876 

"794 

"804 

"96 

"57 

113 

530 

160 

119 

104 

65 

18,397 

55, 776 

9,736 

107,  625 

110, 022 

"  6,  973 

"  6,  975 

1,092 

228 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  194-3,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  ^^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  " 


Cash" 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments 5' 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


MANUFACTURING:  FURNITURE  AND  FINISHED 


1.           

994 

477 

620 

407 

201 

142 

15 

8 

1 

4,583 
5,679 
14, 425 
20,663 
18, 118 
34,  535 
17, 994 
10,415 
5,623 

5,590 
8,070 
19, 851 
25, 327 
22, 101 
40, 998 
14,  515 
15,429 
10, 975 

6,710 
9,561 
27,  809 
40,138 
37, 088 
68,  788 
20,  809 
31,454 
17,364 

915 
1,992 
8,710 
16,  957 
21,049 
42,  266 
22,  558 
34,  580 
11, 190 

5,520 
7,955 
26, 380 
35, 611 
37, 146 
63,036 
24,284 
25, 325 
26, 012 

24,012 
34,465 
100, 999 
143,  759 
141,007 
257, 428 
102,  742 
119,925 
72,560 

5,430 
6,309 
14,  701 
17,335 
16, 031 
33, 071 
10,  233 
10, 137 
5,674 

50-- 

100 

250 

500        

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

2,865 

132,035 

162, 856 

259,  722 

160, 216 

251, 268 

996,  897 

118, 922 

MANUFACTURING:  FURNITURE  AND  FINISHED 


1 

553 

108 

99 

38 

17 

8 

1,040 
801 

1,011 

1,162 
974 

1,964 

1,877 
1,377 
2,428 
2,271 
2,074 
1,831 

2,691 
2,050 
4,238 
3,365 
2,288 
3,048 

304 
328 
875 
813 
•     1, 446 
2,746 

2,943 
2,650 
6,106 
4,517 
4,143 
3,723 

9,269 
7,556 
15, 189 

12,  792 
11,918 

13,  721 

3,539 
2,055 
3,368 
3,190 
1,479 
1,500 

50-. ... 

100           

250 

500    

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

823 

6,952 

11, 858 

17,680 

6,512 

24, 081 

70,  444 

15, 131 

MANUFACTURING:  PAPER  AND  ALLIED 


1 

361 

259 

350 

262 

205 

261 

47 

42 

3 

2 

1,905 
3,378 
9,293 
15,  702 
20,  472 
69,060 
41, 681 
81, 284 
23,176 
13, 610 

2,388 
4,008 
10, 943 
16,  261 
21, 863 
73,  785 
35,  887 
72, 444 
17, 872 
28, 643 

2,005 
4,527 
12,  544 
19, 149 
30, 014 

103, 236 
48, 982 

105, 383 
22, 386 
21, 176 

403 

1,285 

5,327 

10,059 

20,  730 

80, 300 

58, 790 

211,  539 

36, 105 

156, 027 

2,348 

5,176 

16,979 

28, 775 

45, 844 

204, 837 

146,  826 

379, 537 

77, 872 

115, 643 

9,375 
19, 007 
57,  287 
93,601 
144, 333 
551, 126 
342, 906 
870, 640 
182, 300 
346,  235 

2,022 
3,398 
7,837 
11,032 
14, 857 
41, 486 
15, 608 
33, 930 
9,416 
7,708 

50 

100 

250 .- 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

1,792 

279,  561 

284,096 

369, 403 

580,  564 

1,023,838 

2, 616, 811 

147, 296 

MANUFACTURING:  PAPER  AND  ALLIED 


1 

161 

38 

26 

13 

7 

7 

1 

1 

464 
277 
145 
344 
323 
1,682 
257 
369 

573 
406 
712 
445 
1,180 
1,971 
181 
366 

688 
579 
493 
836 
1,109 
1,626 
114 
619 

102 

250 

123 

360 

197 

4,016 

1,858 

4,761 

1,240 
1,022 
1,531 
2,320 
2,091 
6,876 
4,662 
6,561 

3,193 
2,613 
3,306 
4,588 
5,030 

16, 741 
7,458 

11,  778 

1,063 
1,094 

809 
1,190 

729 
1,049 

107 
2,296 

50.. 

100 

250 

500 

1,000. 

5,000 

10,000 

60  000 

100,000 

Total. 

253 

3,862 

6,833 

6,066 

11, 666 

25, 303 

54,  707 

8.338 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-806. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


229 


by  major  industrial  groups, ^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  losSj  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figrures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  *' 


Capital 
atock '' 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera* 
tions  " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  • 


Total 
tax" 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


LUMBER  PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITS  NET  INCOME 


1,714 

11, 479 

2,961 

81, 491 

82, 122 

3,661 

3,661 

1,147 

490 

1,812 

15, 611 

7,979 

90,  201 

91, 064 

4,576 

4,576 

1,826 

471 

5,613 

41, 192 

30,  549 

226,048 

228,  201 

14,  451 

14, 439 

7,042 

1,903 

7,240 

66,886 

46,  713 

296,  eio 

299, 596 

21, 787 

21,  769 

11,770 

3,016 

5,855 

50, 360 

53,  111 

259, 172 

261,  615 

22, 321 

22,  284 

13,343 

3,327 

7,685 

91, 373 

99, 464 

428,  767 

433,  479 

40, 436 

40,378 

24,120 

6,272 

2,076 

33, 205 

48, 907 

133, 016 

134, 730 

14,  269 

14, 256 

8,209 

2,940 

1,396 

54,  769 

46, 956 

174, 074 

176,  452 

18,305 

18, 122 

11,418 

3,365 

13,423 

47, 198 

107, 952 

108, 661 

6,671 

6,671 

3,422 

2,117 

33, 392 

368,  297 

383,839 

1,  797, 329 

1,  815, 920 

146,  477 

146, 156 

82, 297 

23,899 

LUMBER  PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,641 

758 

1,685 

2,834 

1, 085 

30 

6,305 
4,938 
9,051 
4,198 
6,043 
11, 451 

"  3, 179 
»624 

368 
1,913 
3,030 

429 

23,109 
12,522 
23,629 
18,  903 
14, 339 
13, 700 

23,324 
12, 668 
24,012 
19,095 
14, 530 
13, 906 

"  1, 456 
"878 

"  1, 180 
"778 
"511 
"865 

"  1, 456 

"878 
"  1, 180 
"778 
"  511 
"884 

11 

29 

71 

49 

84 

3» 

8,033 

41, 986 

1,938 

106,  203 

107,  536 

"  5,  668 

"  5, 688 

282 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


738 

4,417 

1,337 

29,  982 

30,306 

1,557 

1,557 

471 

101 

948 

7,851 

4,969 

53, 355 

53,801 

3,309 

3,307 

1,385 

356 

2,350 

21, 806 

19, 527 

138,  682 

139,883 

10, 160 

10, 157 

5,315 

1,453 

4,221 

31, 548 

35,288 

207,  267 

209,  266 

19,  648 

19,638 

12, 151 

2,392 

8,803 

43,  930 

59,085 

275, 507 

278, 158 

30,012 

30,000 

18, 546 

4,589 

36,  609 

181, 143 

227,  431 

843,  222 

852,  530 

94, 576 

94, 542 

58, 371 

13,832 

35, 728 

108,  650 

148, 146 

409,  610 

414,  678 

58,  573 

58,  556 

36, 454 

9,453 

84,  725 

352,  681 

329, 156 

826,306 

838, 259 

117, 850 

117, 653 

71, 039 

30,033 

27, 582 

88, 315 

45,063 

181, 920 

183, 616 

20, 318 

20,311 

12, 812 

4,330 

55, 127 

184,  226 

71,087 

197, 119 

202, 666 

39, 719 

39,  719 

22,804 

9,539 

256, 830 

1,024,566 

941, 090 

3, 162, 969 

3, 203, 163 

395,  723 

395, 440 

239, 348 

76, 080 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


367 
348 
335 
424 
389 
3,757 

2,390 
1,843 
2,291 
1,773 
2,603 
9,122 
5,000 
5,129 

»9  969 
"896 
"313 
1,006 
1,153 
2,475 
2,268 
673 

6,880 
6,085 
6,723 
7,633 
7,919 
13, 675 
1,603 
6,599 

6,963 
6,122 
5,781 
7,718 
7,972 
14,047 
1,636 
6,722 

"331 
"430 
"189 
"495 
"243 
"907 
"332 
"77 

"332 
"432 
"  189 
"496 
"243 
"932 
"337 
"77 

12 

27' 

14 

14: 

176. 

36 

3,500 

9,120 

30, 151 

5,398 

55, 117 

55, 962 

"  3, 004 

"  3, 037 

279 

230 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — ^Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
baliance 
sheets  ^° 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  *' 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


MANUFACTURING:  PRINTING  AND  PUBLISHING 


1 

3,446 
1,127 

11,  729 
13, 182 

18, 359 
16,  857 

7,957 
10, 065 

3,532 
5,759 

25, 680 
28, 927 

71,813 
80, 453 

16, 694 
12, 062 

50 

100 

1,053 

25,  667 

31, 169 

21,  672 

18,  582 

54,620 

162, 048 

20,495 

250 

485 

24,  772 

28,  009 

23,  730 

25,  428 

61, 842 

171,630 

18, 264 

500 

297 

27,  217 

31,  029 

25, 338 

38,  775 

77,  558 

208,689 

18,582 

1,000 

292 

78,  903 

99,  207 

75,  431 

127, 735 

209, 487 

618, 663 

61,  598 

5,000 

52 

39,  563 

37,  964 

31,  402 

88, 084 

141, 673 

361, 591 

22, 333 

10,000 

27 

54, 179 

56,  501 

25, 141 

144, 642 

177,  450 

477, 864 

23,718 

50,000 

3 

22,  780 

6,574 

11,  325 

85,  224 

44, 701 

172, 381 

15,  225 

100,000 

1 

13,  259 

17, 694 

6,860 

16,  565 

134, 147 

197,  686 

16, 574 

Total - 

6,783 

311,251 

343, 363 

238, 922 

654, 328 

956, 085 

2,  522, 817 

225, 54S 

MANUFACTURING:  PRINTING  AND  PUBLISHING 


1 

50     

2,063 

196 

128 

32 

10 

8 

2,341 

964 

1,515 

577 
169 
878 

6,216 
2,425 
3,756 
2,439 
1,234 
4,065 

3,429 
1,724 
3,205 
1,388 
1,298 
2,150 

1,293 
583 

1,769 

1,788 
176 

2,187 

12, 999 
6,707 
7,509 
4,083 
3,471 
4,789 

28,042 
13, 335 
19, 473 
10, 643 
6,527 
14,626 

11,771 
3,890 
4,003 
3,947 
2,049 
2,353 

100 

250            

500        

1,000 

5  000 

10,000 

50,000 

1 

1,151 

1,615 

1,900 

1,097 

3,802 

10,  738 

260 

100,000 



Total - 

2,438 

7,595 

21,  750 

15, 094 

8,893 

43, 360 

103,383 

28,272 

MANUFACTURING:  CHEMICALS  AND  ALLIED 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1,469 

644 

792 

541 

348 

369 

68 

75 

15 

11 

5,014 

7,041 

19, 358 

27, 230 

33,  747 

96,  672 

54,  554 

205,  318 

128, 193 

356,  213 

6,513 

9,  335 

23,  537 

34,319 

42,  673 

120,  298 

81,  890 

184, 118 

124,  212 

236,  003 

7,704 
11,318 
32,  953 
47,  612 
61,  213 
188,  918 
108,  662 
290,  746 
229, 365 
352, 126 

1,284 

3,106 

10, 909 

20, 349 

31,647 

125,  902 

73,  832 

357, 195 

230, 429 

1,094,973 

7,476 
13,056 
33, 439 
53, 510 
62,  497 
213,  470 
134, 994 
521,  206 
339,  276 
740, 881 

30,087 

46, 361 

126, 696 

190,676 

241,  296 

770,022 

472,741 

1,611,396 

1,067,825 

2,  811, 362 

7,814 
8,267 
J0,C04 
27,611 
34, 767 
101,444 
63, 128 
108,  778 
117,968 
231,397 

Total . 

4,332 

933,  341 

862,  898 

1,  330,  617 

1, 949, 624 

2, 119,  805 

7,368,461 

721,178 

MANUFACTURING:  CHEMICALS  AND  ALLIED 


1 

50 

1,092 

134 

121 

42 

28 

11 

1,445 
819 
1,141 
1,002 
1,273 
1,340 

2,187 
1,469 
2,342 
2,010 
2,036 
1,465 

3,281 
1,994 
3,468 
2,881 
3,807 
2,804 

543 
537 
1,300 
1,359 
1,713 
1,251 

5,414 
4,143 
8,429 
6,814 
8,805 
10, 155 

14,384 
9,847 
18,  761 
14,  467 
18, 707 
17,  663 

6,712 
2,024 
4, 308 
3,228 
4,213 
4,166 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 - 

50  000 

1 

1,341 

2,602 

3,627 

245 

6,399 

14,723 

i,5oe 

100,000 

Total . 

1,429 

8,361 

14,  111 

21, 863 

6,948 

50, 169 

108, 463 

26, 167 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


231 


hy  major  industrial  groups, ^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  5° 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■* 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  5 


Total 
tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid" 


INDUSTRIES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


6,211 

41,  743 

219 

170,  976 

172, 613 

10, 151 

10, 149 

2,731 

1,555 

6,081 

37,  420 

17, 108 

147,  754 

149,  572 

11,991 

11,987 

4,683 

1,870 

8,383 

65,  034 

50,  865 

266, 073 

270,  153 

27,  498 

27,  475 

12, 826 

5,154 

10,  259 

63, 910 

58,  743 

251, 003 

254,  585 

28,  877 

28,  849 

15, 133 

5,187 

13,  858 

72,  550 

76,  186 

265,  646 

272, 163 

38,  694 

38,  021 

22, 141 

7,290 

46, 146 

175,  203 

243,  930 

701,  462 

717,  945 

118,913 

118,  757 

09, 053 

22, 123 

24,  906 

107, 468 

160,  056 

364,  232 

371,  560 

75,  457 

75, 307 

45, 131 

16, 148 

34, 145 

149, 071 

164,  711 

420, 191 

431, 467 

90,  665 

90,  556 

55,  026 

16,  760 

17,  711 

41, 379 

86,  882 

130, 163 

135,810 

25,415 

25,  247 

11,441 

9,528 

14,  570 

48, 020 

106, 182 

177,  347 

180, 403 

20,  769 

20,  768 

13, 177 

1,633 

182,  269 

801,  798 

964,  881 

2, 894,  848 

2,  956,  270 

448, 429 

447,  717 

251, 344 

87,  248 

INDUSTRIES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


5,175 
2,660 
3,015 
454 
767 
3,108 

23,349 
9,133 

12,  265 
5,735 
3,981 
4,068 

59 16, 322 

59  3,  610 

59 1, 809 

5991 

59  860 

1,008 

50,379 
16, 075 
26,  947 
12, 490 
8,542 
19, 043 

51, 083 
16, 371 
27, 380 
12,  769 
8,608 
19, 350 

88  3, 289 

58  1,  088 

38  962 

58  799 

58  829 

58  2, 157 

58  3,  290 

58  1, 088 

58  964 

58  801 

58  829 
58  2, 157 

33 

5 

359 
36 

14 

8,000 

2,479 

2,655 

2,787 

58  55 

58  55 

64 

15, 178 

66,  531 

59 19, 206 

136, 129 

138, 348 

58  9, 180 

58  9, 184 

511 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,321 

17, 462 

59397 

77,  568 

78, 135 

4,805 

4,804 

■  1,476 

574 

2.728 

21,  285 

9,942 

105,  934 

106,  972 

7,439 

7,437 

3,024 

1,027 

6,755 

51,  024 

36,  342 

295,523 

297,  684 

21,313 

21, 302 

10, 810 

3,590 

7,287 

71,  297 

63,  958 

405,  997 

409,  556 

34, 421 

34, 399 

19, 081 

6,009 

8,878 

79,  872 

88,  217 

445,  967 

450,  230 

47, 064 

47, 030 

27,  842 

8,020 

30, 878 

257,  670 

292,  864 

1,  201,  841 

1,  217,  458 

155, 187 

155, 004 

93,  725 

30, 137 

32, 148 

130, 101 

192, 186 

620,  908 

628,011 

83,607 

83,  502 

49,  719 

20,  720 

67,079 

584,  613 

672,  689 

1,  664,  302 

1,  691,  378 

292,  734 

292,  255 

174,  080 

66,  392 

49, 144 

355, 257 

438, 408 

1,  287,  588 

1, 307,  962 

212,  938 

212,  891 

122,  664 

46,  515 

115, 862 

965, 136 

1, 192, 975 

2,  263, 109 

2, 325,  529 

403, 301 

402, 636 

221,  744 

136,  640 

323, 080 

2,  533,  718 

2, 987, 184 

8, 368,  737 

8,  512,  915 

1,  262,  798 

1,  261,  260 

724, 165 

319,  624 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,320 
1,290 
2,706 
2,095 
1,454 
3,171 

13,640 
6,350 

11,356 
7,011 
9,922 
9,485 

59  10, 104 
59  562 
59905 
1,407 
2,672 
488 

21,  653 
12,  380 
20,917 
14,311 
18,  715 
14,  398 

21,  942 
12,  546 
21,  227 
14,  632 
18,  952 
14,  594 

58  2, 355 

58  805 

58  1, 404 

58  1,012 

58  735 
58  986 

58  2,  355 

58  805 

58  1,  404 

58  1,012 

58  747 
58  991 

21 

24 

229 

91 

12 

21 

1,681 

4,074 

6,721 

23, 364 

23,  541 

58  2, 401 

58  2, 404 

304 

14. 717 

61,839 

59  283 

125,  727 

127, 434 

58  9, 698 

58  9,  719 

702 

232 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  moner 


Total 

assets 

classes  ^^ 


Num- 
ner 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  ^^ 


Cash« 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  *' 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


MANUFACTURING:  PETROLEUM  AND  COAL 


1_ 

66 
32 
43 
29 
36 
64 
10 
24 
3 
24 

284 

477 

972 

1,473 

3,077 

24,  714 

7,309 

42, 904 

32, 367 

745, 021 

347 

588 

1,551 

2,382 

4,564 

24,436 

11, 185 

44, 146 

13,392 

1, 019, 432 

158 

343 

1,353 

1,839 

5,314 

28,138 

10,  793 

65, 929 

22,  955 

889, 909 

66 

57 

767 

861 

3,267 

13,201 

5,146 

44,658 

20,279 

2, 415, 974 

550 

942 

2,357 

3,784 

9,498 

54,606 

31,376 

225, 717 

157, 458 

5,165,885 

1,455 

2,522 

7,  267 

10,  771 

26,589 

154,743 

66, 859 

432, 826 

249, 159 

10,390,324 

397 

605 

1,865 

2,095 

6,377 

25, 183 

9,213 

51,971 

11,188 

738,  749 

50 

100 

250.. 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

321 

858,  598 

1, 122, 022 

1,026,731 

2,  504,  276 

5, 652, 172 

11,342,515 

847, 644 

MANUFACTURING:  PETROLEUM  AND  COAL 


1 

68 
22 
19 
12 
7 
3 
2 

143 
91 
140 
284 
224 
866 
214 

235 
235 
495 
575 
539 
651 
463 

124 
175 
335 
279 
529 
962 
343 

44 
159 
144 
529 
645 
171 
3,011 

503 
788 
1,678 
2,673 
2,821 
5,665 
6,546 

1,102 
1,490 
2,928 
4,475 
5,017 
8,315 
11,207 

1,107 
694 
1,172 
1,221 
1,043 
2,478 
1,421 

50...- 

100 

250 

500  .— 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

133 

1,963 

3,194 

2,747 

4,704 

20,574 

34,534 

9,138 

MANUFACTURING:  STONE 

CLAY,  AND  GLASS 

1 

477 
271 
339 
181 
157 
170 
29 

'\ 

1 

2,191 

3,196 

9,204 

9,564 

15, 181 

44, 801 

23,944 

84,  512 

24, 506 

11,630 

2,640 

3,741 

9,676 

9,198 

16,220 

39,690 

19,232 

70, 514 

47,069 

18, 140 

2,433 

3,403 

8,616 

10, 696 

19,  277 

47, 557 

34, 655 

116, 494 

33,  759 

14, 402 

542 

1,193 

5,385 

8,074 

12,  968 

60,  710 

30, 639 

143, 820 

114,  765 

28,836 

3,92J 
6,986 
19, 986 
22, 133 
42, 265 

136, 442 
90,824 

246, 689 
58, 743 
40,201 

12, 187 

19, 333 

55, 110 

61, 772 

110, 462 

342,  201 

203, 952 

683,677 

285, 106 

114,  753 

2,420 

3,113 

6,806 

6,394 

10, 352 

24,  256 

10,  871 

47,  202 

15,  844 

4,924 

50- 

100 

250- 

500 - 

1,000 - 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000-- 

100,000- 

Total. 

1,660 

228,630 

236, 120 

291, 291 

406, 932 

668, 190 

1, 888, 452 

131, 179 

MANUF. 

A.OTURIN( 

1:  STONE 

CLAY,  AND  GLASS 

1 

501 
192 
177 
66 
35 
37 
6 

1,013 
1,325 
2,092 
1,257 
1,137 
4,474 
2,271 

1,368 
1,691 
2,852 
2,499 
2,129 
4,002 
1,531 

1,681 
2,027 
3,993 
3,630 
3,269 
11, 849 
5,022 

387 
667 
1,622 
1,895 
2,530 
4,966 
2,328 

4,958 
7,484 
14, 901 
12, 204 
14,060 
61, 239 
36, 256 

9,791 
13, 681 
26,  888 
22,  274 
24, 012 
78,  649 
46,840 

3,629 
2,922 
6,616 
1,786 
1,724 
4,198 
867 

60 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

1,014 

13,  569 

15,  972 

31, 471 

14, 394 

140, 103 

221, 936 

20,743 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


233 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thonsands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  5' 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits '' 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  > 


Total 

tax" 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


146 

663 

122 

4,920 

6,060 

306 

306 

78 

40 

130 

954 

618 

5,769 

5,834 

326 

326 

127 

53 

653 

2,358 

1,541 

24,632 

24,776 

1,085 

1,084 

531 

230 

423 

2,491 

4,437 

30,  296 

30,509 

1,459 

1,458 

780 

191 

2,319 

6,200 

8,026 

72, 941 

73,328 

3,475 

3,475 

1,875 

373 

12, 959 

49, 917 

62,  226 

314, 002 

318,  977 

21,009 

21,007 

11,461 

4,534 

4,487 

29, 155 

19,321 

90, 051 

93,409 

6,562 

6,561 

3,018 

1,238 

50,  979 

153, 373 

153,  945 

486,  962 

493,  501 

32,963 

32,  953 

15, 170 

10,  759 

28,800 

62, 867 

132, 056 

204,  749 

208,  522 

18, 849 

18, 847 

9,480 

7,522 

1, 450,  202 

3, 943, 440 

3,  792, 698 

6, 956,  725 

7, 176, 230 

656, 874 

655, 946 

258, 863 

292, 345 

1,  551, 098 

4,  251,  417 

4,164,990 

8, 191, 047 

8, 430, 146 

742, 907 

741, 963 

301,373 

317, 284 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


167 

137 
72 

636 
1,083 

214 
3,181 

1,374 
925 
1.625 
1,712 
3,283 
2,266 
6,700 

»  1,  747 

"358 
"267 
795 
"579 
3,165 
"305 

3,213 
1,644 
4,411 
5,557 
7,235 
9,558 
11,833 

3,240 
1,569 
4,470 
5,810 
7,328 
9,734 
11,937 

'8  394 
"212 
"366 
"445 
"197 
"405 
"83 

"394 
"212 
"356 
"445 
"197 
"405 
"83 

577 

63 

20 

348 

6,481 

16, 875 

704 

43,351 

44,089 

"2,093 

"2,093 

1,008 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


735 

7,328 

649 

28,057 

28,363 

1,564 

1,564 

439 

266 

1,232 

9,666 

3,968 

37,090 

37, 651 

2,396 

2,395 

938 

353 

2,604 

26,  702 

14,  515 

93, 149 

94, 402 

8,250 

8,246 

4,061 

1,356 

2,723 

23,633 

22, 107 

103, 432 

104, 332 

10,233 

10,223 

5,864 

1,799 

5,581 

44,545 

37, 348 

180,  754 

182,  583 

16, 392 

16,383 

9,652 

2,926 

16,  769 

121,  224 

139,  590 

406, 373 

411,200 

57,  715 

57, 681 

35, 436 

10, 956 

10,320 

96, 159 

71, 170 

184, 432 

187,  456 

22, 902 

22, 857 

13,207 

6,531 

26,  435 

262, 936 

252, 348 

751,063 

761, 993 

126,  744 

126, 694 

80,405 

26,504 

6,213 

90,  696 

130, 039 

263,088 

268,  289 

47, 431 

47, 338 

28, 169 

11,307 

33,  266 

72,683 

132, 435 

135, 288 

22, 311 

22,301 

13,144 

5,322 

71,612 

716, 154 

744, 418 

2, 179, 863 

2, 211, 459 

315,939 

315, 682 

190,204 

67,320 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,564 
2,867 
2,858 
3,243 
4,037 
8,349 
6,786 

10, 154 
9,756 
19, 862 
14,  428 
14, 471 
44, 961 
26, 086 

"  6, 603 

"  3, 167 

"  3,  289 

1,648 

2,604 

19,311 

10, 397 

13,006 
13; 033 
23,602 
17,  259 
16, 186 
45,285 
20,  573 

13, 226 
13,367 
24, 141 
17, 692 
16, 608 
46,  261 
20,811 

"  2, 441 

"1,383 
"  2,  773 
"  1, 117 
"  1,  701 
"  4, 399 
"2,027 

"  2, 441 
"  1, 384 
"  2,  773 
"  1, 118 
"  1, 705 
"  4, 417 
"2,027 

47 

43 

65 

118 

319 

378 

29,694 

139,  718 

20,  902 

148, 945 

152, 096 

"  15, 841 

"  15, 864 

970 

234 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  ^'^ 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


MANUFAC 

TURING: 

IRON,  STEEL,  AND 

1 

826 

623 

1,019 

767 

581 

760 

147 

143 

19 

18 

4,770 

9,316 

30,  804 

45, 351 

66, 060 

258,  200 

181,  651 

507,  905 

242,  950 

640,  603 

4,841 

9,949 

32,  357 

50,  750 

78,  076 

290, 002 

161,971 

552,  716 

195,  111 

580, 385 

3,613 

7,850 

30,  730 

53,  517 

84,473 

342, 183 

218,  664 

641,949 

258,  521 

1, 042,  799 

929 

2,907 

17,  856 

34,  881 

65, 070 

255,  798 

200, 189 

594,  990 

274,  812 

1, 690,  423 

6,383 

14, 187 

49,  737 

79, 040 

103,  763 

392, 876 

214,  274 

651,831 

206,  403 

3, 001,  220 

21,  271 

45, 924 

168,  238 

274,  280 

415, 868 

1,611,677 

1, 023, 908 

3, 170, 272 

1,243,038 

7, 120, 818 

4,395 
7,137 
23,248 
35, 125 
54,  519 
211,  780 
143,  509 
488,  290 
205, 078 
741, 383 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  _ 

4,  903 

1, 987,  608 

1,  956, 156 

2, 684,  297 

3,  137, 855 

4,  719,  713 

15, 095,  292 

1,914,464 

MANUFACTURING:  IRON,  STEEL,  AND 


1 

691 

188 

172 

70 

43 

34 

5 

2 

1 

1,683 
1,313 
2,559 
2,797 
2,639 
5,894 
2,090 
2,017 
9,427 

2,493 
2,121 
3,707 
4,067 
4,055 
8,915 
1,895 
4,850 
4,481 

2,433 
2,  436 
4,943 
4,625 
6,938 

17,  212 
9,096 

10, 073 
7,102 

369 
690 
1,820 
1,424 
1,195 
5,853 
1,666 
88 
2,168 

5,105 
5,605 
11, 639 
9,595 
13,  753 
23,975 
23,290 
21,  272 
31,015 

12, 695 
12, 947 
26,  223 
24,015 
30, 371 
65, 928 
38,  767 
39, 324 
54,  757 

4,820 
3,320 
5,173 
6,112 
6,049 

15,234 
6,909 

22, 937 
6,813 

50 

100 

250     ..     

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  _ 

1,206 

30,  418 

36,  584 

64, 857 

15,  273 

145,  247 

305, 027 

77, 366 

MANUFACTURING:  NONFERROUS  METALS  AND  THEIR 


1— - 

619 
291 
363 

50 

100 

250 

176 

500 

127 

1,000 

150 

5,000 

17 

10,000 

18 

50,000 

4 

100,000 

5 

Total- 

1,770 

3,173 
4,502 
11,  643 
12, 116 
14,  707 
48,  879 
21,  851 
48,  920 
26,  228 
130,  074 


322,  093 


3, 
4, 
12, 
11, 
17, 
53, 
16, 
49, 
31, 
176, 


377,  767 


3,328 
4,391 
12,  809 
14, 334 
20,  459 
77, 152 
20,  876 
83, 325 
46,  675 
300, 402 


583,  750 


697 

1,699 

6,684 

9,005 

11,  759 

40, 987 

21,  248 

80, 159 

69, 852 

232, 963 


475, 053 


3,554 
4,860 
12,  904 
14, 081 
19,  749 
68,  234 
35, 310 
81, 830 
80, 477 
862, 323 


1, 183, 323 


15,  227 

20, 970 

59, 359 

63,733 

87,  852 

300, 375 

119,601 

354, 814 

269, 182 

1,  769, 616 


3, 060, 730 


3,507 
3,657 
9,752 
8,918 
12, 612 
45, 207 
8,548 
54,001 
37, 291 
98,600 


282, 093 


MANUFACTURING:  NONFERROUS  METALS  AND  THEIR 


1. 

312 

64 

35 

10 

5 

4 

698 
527 
397 
251 
597 
516 

979 
872 

1,059 
324 
672 

1,238 

1,004 
946 

1,544 
462 
898 

2,545 

170 
353 
397 
748 
709 
11 

1,790 
1,472 
1,837 
1,631 
1,154 
2,310 

4,927 
4,479 
5,495 
3,511 
4,242 
6,829 

1,861 
1,320 
1,709 

473 
1,238 

813 

50_ -. 

100  . 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000- 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

430 

2,986 

5,144 

7,399 

2,388 

10, 193 

29, 483 

7,414 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


235 


by  major  industrial  groups,^'*  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits '' 

less 
deficit  " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 

tax '8 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  ' 


PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,284 

9,923 

3,277 

55,  555 

56, 060 

4,088 

4,087 

1,  515 

493 

2,272 

18,  781 

11,999 

107,  787 

108,  509 

9,132 

9, 131 

4,648 

1,387 

6,096 

56,  740 

57,  681 

360,  776 

363,  332 

38, 387 

38,  378 

22,  836 

3,915 

9,527 

84, 857 

100,  882 

566, 160 

569, 812 

65,  718 

65,  687 

41,638 

6,712 

13,  531 

103, 988 

155, 854 

853, 640 

860,  239 

119,  245 

119,193 

80,  735 

9,794 

47,284 

389, 197 

615,  926 

2,  951,  488 

2,  973,  770 

443,  555 

443,  405 

300, 908 

38,  943 

39,  642 

167,917 

429, 838 

1,  823,  987 

1,  838,  429 

313, 072 

312,  936 

217,  520 

26,  750 

123,449 

616, 153 

1,  209,  931 

4,  864, 894 

4,  899,  771 

776,  959 

776,  661 

537,  290 

96, 145 

57,  525 

285,  673 

456,  984 

1,762,969 

1, 802,  495 

245,  222 

245,  202 

170,  264 

25,  830 

662,  771 

2,  293, 951 

2,  736,  705 

7,  202, 040 

7,  288, 351 

695, 030 

694.  447 

416,504 

90,  821 

963, 381 

4, 027, 180 

5,779,077 

20,  549,  296 

20,  760,  767 

2,  710,  409 

2,  709, 127 

1,  793,  859 

300,  790 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,727 
1,915 
3,474 
2,241 
5,305 
7,222 
12,990 

9,700 
7,392 
12,  934 
11,233 
12, 869 
18, 451 
8,973 
8,896 
5,636 

59  5, 012 
5^500 
2,767 
1,609 
4,643 

20,114 
5,017 
6,938 

26, 603 

24, 032 
19,  201 
38, 379 
37, 081 
32,374 
57, 496 
32,028 
28,  558 
56, 433 

24, 259 
19, 382 
39, 190 
37,537 
32,  757 
58, 459 
32, 437 
28,781 
56, 627 

»8  2, 235 

w  1,  413 
»8  2,  564 
"  2,  411 
w  3, 180 
»8  4, 044 
M309 
'8  492 
'8  4, 236 

'8  2,  235 
»8  1,414 
S8  2,  566 
38  2,  426 
»8  3, 181 
'8  4, 063 
38  309 
88  492 
»8  4,  237 

75 

47 

107 

965 

136 

272 

83 

11, 035 

564 

45, 907 

96,085 

62, 180 

325,  581 

329, 427 

'8  20, 885 

«8  20, 921 

2,248 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


806 

7,410 

1,933 

50,  848 

61,047 

2,732 

2,732 

937 

203 

1,088 

8,341 

5,228 

59,  466 

59,  866 

4,534 

4,  534 

2,318 

460 

2,236 

20,924 

17, 656 

145,  477 

146, 312 

13,  468 

13,310 

7,972 

1,107 

2,289 

19, 343 

22,  238 

147, 633 

148,  862 

17, 189 

17, 186 

10,890 

1,457 

3,547 

22, 389 

31,335 

212,  573 

214,049 

25, 135 

25, 130 

17, 161 

1,990 

10, 860 

82,341 

106, 161 

685, 999 

690, 142 

71, 054 

71,011 

47,  507 

6,825 

2,460 

38, 134 

52, 546 

170, 167 

171, 177 

27,397 

27, 392 

17,  396 

3,920 

651 

79, 867 

157,382 

619,  572 

623, 439 

72, 885 

72,  827 

47,  666 

9,827 

21, 656 

103, 580 

70, 165 

387,  283 

390, 343 

59, 670 

59, 668 

42,  626 

5,816 

213, 777 

807, 919 

430, 801 

1,  763,  551 

1,  788, 337 

235, 918 

235,  845 

144,  221 

56, 183 

259, 371 

1, 190,  248 

895, 445 

4,  242,  569 

4, 283,  575 

629, 981 

529, 633 

338, 694 

87,  788 

PRODUCn 

rS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 

1,286 
593 
763 
609 
273 

3,086 

4,984 
2,524 
2,333 
1,472 
1,635 
2,468 

"  3,  764 

59  445 

210 

822 

1,009 

72 

11,374 
7,923 
9,161 
3,456 
5,318 

16,  611 

11,  447 
7,986 
9,295 
3,496 
5,419 

16,640 

•8  791 
'8  581 
»8  470 
'8  207 
38  222 
'8  133 

"791 
'8  581 

88  207 
88  222 
"133 

31 

51 

9 

24 

30 

30 

6,610 

15,  418 

59  2, 096 

53,842 

54,  282 

'8  2,  403 

»8  2,  403 

175 

723006—48 16 


236 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  3  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments 5' 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


MANUFACf  URINQ:  ELECTRICAL  MACHINERY  AND 


1 

241 
156 
227 
171 
148 
230 
45 
40 
2 
6 

1,303 

1,935 

7,496 

9,946 

14,  241 

84,  441 

48,  774 

116,687 

14,231 

225,  238 

1,350 

2,950 

7,955 

14, 338 

23,  719 

106, 281 

61, 065 

175,  807 

21,  584 

511,  589 

1,527 

2,986 

9,705 

17, 171 

33, 240 

149, 944 

93, 680 

229,  242 

27, 160 

663,  945 

273 

619 

2,697 

5,684 

9,108 

73, 150 

58,  226 

118,  556 

15, 936 

1, 107,  871 

1,252 

2,461 

7,315 

12, 140 

19,617 

79,  800 

48, 913 

118,  771 

27,  523 

230, 146 

5,880 

11,  401 

36,620 

61, 526 

104, 613 

514, 636 

325, 552 

788,  721 

110,088 

2,  810,  586 

1,498 

2,688 

7,012 

13, 847 

22,659 

102,097 

64, 141 

181,373 

13,112 

615,  667 

50..     . 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

1,266 

524, 292 

926,  639 

1,228,600 

1,392,119 

547, 938 

4,  769, 622 

1, 024, 095 

MANUFACTURING:  ELECTRICAL  MACHINERY  AND 


1 

230 

35 

32 

12 

6 

7 

449 
221 
312 
305 
211 
520 

674 
511 
807 
858 
769 
2,931 

992 
575 
1,620 
1,444 
1,757 
2,166 

100 
60 

306 
77 
49 

827 

1,188 
914 
1,403 
1,354 
1,421 
3,487 

3,759 
2,468 
4,793 
4,251 
4,418 
10,  545 

1,646 
941 

2,148 

1,181 
396 

2,211 

50            .     . 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000-. 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

322 

2,019 

6,550 

8,554 

1,417 

9,768 

30, 234 

8,523 

MANUFACTURING:  MACHINERY, 

EXCEPT  TRANSPORTATION 

1 

50 

1,002 
640 

1,001 
629 
485 
657 
130 
111 
9 
6 

5,237 

8,487 

28,  797 

40,  512 

56, 845 

228, 645 

153, 444 

378,  551 

119,  445 

191,  664 

5,731 

9,541 

32, 150 

41,  742 

63,115 

279, 063 

159, 151 

404,  526 

125,  586 

152, 014 

3,931 

8,538 

32,  527 

46, 452 

77, 659 

351,619 

223,  255 

546,  259 

199,  510 

303, 828 

881 

2,973 

15, 167 

27, 412 

43,057 

243, 949 

182, 712 

508, 302 

171,499 

437,087 

8,228 

15,072 

47, 548 

59,  389 

84,  284 

277,630 

156,  516 

359,  816 

102, 326 

236, 169 

24, 945 

46, 528 

163,  243 

224, 671 

340, 615 

1,444,310 
914, 607 

2, 286,  562 
734,  751 

1,389,573 

5,363 
7,631 
23,  757 
28, 408 
41, 380 
199,  281 
139, 950 
279,  864 
124,  685 
220,  782 

100 

260 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

4,670 

1,211,626 

1,  272,  620 

1,  793,  580 

1, 633, 039 

1, 346, 979 

7,  569,  806 

1,071,001 

MANUFACTURING:  MACHINERY, 

EXCEPT  TRANSPORTATION 

1 

626 
161 
127 

40 
'    20 

20 

1,192 
994 

1,463 

1,048 
698 

3,257 

1,922 
1,876 
4,444 
2.843 
2,728 
9,946 

2,172 
2,064 
4,349 
3,601 
3,235 
8,956 

288 

511 

1,199 

796 

1,034 

8,820 

4,978 
6,055 
7,628 
6,144 
4,453 
15, 422 

11,324 
11,426 
20,  213 
15,  556 
12,  671 
47,  474 

5,161 
3,728 
6,647 
4,365 
4,720 
9,334 

50 

100          .     . 

250-  -       .  - 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000. 

Toti^l . 

994 

8,  651 

23,  760 

24, 378 

12,  648 

43, 681 

118,665 

33, 834 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


237 


by  major  industrial  groups, ^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  5« 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
aud  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■• 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  58 


EQUIPMENT— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


381 

2,342 

852 

16, 826 

17, 069 

1,247 

1,247 

482 

74 

774 

3,851 

2,527 

29, 691 

29, 989 

2,409 

2,409 

1,248 

111 

1,600 

10, 046 

11,804 

91,  792 

92, 472 

9,678 

9,676 

5,807 

765 

1,860 

14, 055 

19, 520 

138, 489 

139, 322 

17,  410 

17, 406 

11, 323 

1,106 

6,785 

21,  743 

30,  594 

229, 882 

231,  295 

28, 625 

28,  620 

19,  238 

1,675 

20, 831 

82, 197 

194,  518 

1,002,006 

1, 009,  405 

157,  721 

157,  671 

109, 115 

9,944 

8,299 

43, 119 

127,  089 

565, 695 

568,  872 

102,  695 

102,  675 

71,681 

7,623 

22,  212 

111,  634 

249,  499 

1, 377,  519 

1,387,423 

218,  442 

218,  322 

153, 480 

16,  338 

10,920 

22,390 

48, 396 

213,  852 

215,  237 

30,  666 

30,  662 

21,  933 

3,443 

154, 384 

709,  736 

718,  314 

3, 039,  468 

3,090,936 

515,  723 

513,  686 

342,  564 

101, 522 

228,046 

1,021,114 

1, 403, 114 

6,  705, 222 

6,  782, 021 

1, 084, 616 

1,082,375 

736,  872 

142, 603 

EQUIPMENT— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


504 
223 
753 
365 
496 
901 

2,630 
1,313 
1,850 
1,509 
940 
4,041 

5'  1, 672 
55  102 
6' 498 
880 
1,614 
2,128 

5,526 
2,571 
6,120 
5,461 
5,914 
14, 204 

5,602 
2,600 
6,194 
5,526 
6,957 
14,  291 

S8  791 
S8  250 
»8  845 
38  288 
38  359 
58  406 

38  791 

38  250 
38  845 
38  288 
38  359 
38  406 

6 

2 

9 

5 

102 

3,241 

12,  282 

2,350 

39, 796 

40, 170 

'8  2, 940 

38  2, 940 

125 

EQUIPMENT  AND  ELECTRICAL-RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

1,454 

13, 307 

1,689 

66, 788 

67, 321 

4,823 

4,823 

1,799 

393 

2,445 

20,273 

10, 131 

97,858 

98, 665 

9,212 

9,212 

4,670 

843 

7,833 

57,  253 

49,  296 

328,  868 

331, 850 

37,  267 

37, 256 

22,092 

3,580 

7,318 

67, 424 

80, 157 

427>080 

430, 581 

60, 341 

60, 316 

39, 611 

5,012 

11,  456 

86,  501 

128,  806 

648, 835 

654, 092 

97,  730 

97,  677 

66, 679 

8,079 

38,349^ 

290,  415 

570,  834 

2,  456,  578 

2, 481, 729 

470, 619 

470, 448 

326,  731 

31, 730 

25, 162 

186, 352 

346, 950 

1, 352,  799 

1, 366, 270 

278, 149 

278,023 

192,640 

22,  537 

70,  505 

386,  774 

882, 471 

3, 430, 040 

3,454,685 

812,040 

811, 783 

575,  416 

57, 432 

7,528 

151,  570 

234, 154 

1,186,494 

1, 193, 261 

237, 108 

237,000 

167,  762 

24,689 

82, 127 

478, 468 

436,  465 

1,  235, 304 

1,270,051 

195,328 

195, 176 

124, 658 

42,014 

254, 176 

1,738,335 

2,740,954 

11, 230,  645 

11,348,504 

2,  202, 618 

2, 201, 712 

1,522,057 

196, 309 

EQUIPMENT  AND  ELECTRICAL— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,425 
2,474 
2,795 
1,326 
1,271 
7,750 

9,348 
7,839 
10, 391 
6,967 
3,432 
9,041 

59  6, 355 

M  3,  722 

59  1, 268 

1,221 

2,037 

14, 089 

18,  881 
13,  891 
28,  522 
18, 797 
15, 928 
50,  758 

19,123 
14,  232 
29,002 
18, 970 
16, 056 
51,  752 

38  1,980 
38  1, 723 
38  1, 992 
38 1,  402 
38  1,  295 
38  2,  524 

38 1, 980 
38 1,  723 

38 1, 992 
38 1, 403 
38 1,  297 
38  2,  612 

69 

30 

107 

82 

56 

1,004 

17,041 

47,  020 

6,003 

146,  778 

149, 135 

38 10, 917 

38  11,008 

1,347 

238 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  194S,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets   classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 
classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  *' 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities *' 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^* 


MANUFACTURING:  AUTOMOBILES  AND  EQUIPMENT 

1 

101 
56 
87 
59 
62 
65 
7 
18 
5 
1 

485 

713 

2,762 

3,435 

7,150 

26,  410 

7,753 

79,  734 

44,  534 

243, 871 

687 

847 

3,314 

4,449 

9,802 

31,  736 

7,947 

74, 003 

74, 948 

205,  549 

632 

852 

3,749 

5, 328 

13, 066 

39, 018 

10,  522 

93, 971 

87,  921 

147,  946 

66 

249 

1,225 

2,572 

4,064 

22, 113 

8,976 

56, 858 

49,  737 

54, 476 

579 

1,066 

3,441 

5,665 

9,750 

27, 813 

8,200 

45, 182 

41,  648 

357, 098 

2,531 

4,014 

14, 990 

22, 079 

45, 404 

153,932 

45, 326 

369,310 

316, 720 

1,009,092 

654 

747 

2,895 

3,878 

10, 925 

35,153 

8,006 

88, 001 

79,392 

244, 174 

50 

100. 

250 

500 

1,000. 

5,000- 

10  000. 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

461 

416,  848 

413,  282 

403, 005 

200,336 

.500,442 

1,983,399 

473, 824 

MANUFACTURING: 

AUTOMOBILES  AND  EQUIPMENT, 

1 

57 
15 
7 
5 
1 
1 

113 
198 

55 
237 

43 
8 

142 
166 
345 
143 
109 
552 

199 
274 
347 
540 
355 
85 

11 

48 

78 

332 

305 
255 
282 
425 
40 
534 

868 
1,084 
1,188 
1,705 

548 
1,188 

392 
1,516 
300 
656 
392 
286 

50 

100... 

250... 

500 

1,000 

5,000. 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  - 

86 

654 

1,457 

1,801 

469 

1,840 

6,581 

3,543 

MANUFACTURING:  TRANSPORTATION  EQUIPMENT, 

EXCEPT 

1 ... 

126 
77 

134 
94 
96 

174 
52 
63 
15 
25 

594 

835 

3,672 

5,332 

9,958 

68,  789 

65,  278 

217, 204 

170,  418 

1, 365,  500 

950 

1,586 

6,511 

10,  915 

21,  922 

139,  711 

136, 190 

454, 315 

308, 899 

2,  207,  553 

449 

923 

3,856 

6,272 

13,507 

90,  583 

92,  507 

240, 177 

121,911 

1, 854, 819 

60 

203 

948 

1,644 

4,726 

35, 686 

34,  207 

187,  765 

145, 175 

1, 309,  715 

1,025 

1,826 

5,826 

8,356 

14, 991 

62, 193 

46, 305 

151,  543 

93,  288 

968,  212 

3,191 

5,582 

21, 726 

34, 105 

68,  534 

419,  707 

391,  881 

1,321,374 

936, 920 

8,  219,  488 

729 

1,288 

5,045 

8,947 

16,  878 

124,  531 

99, 563 

357,  633 

196,012 

1,  566, 314 

50 

100..-. 

250 

500- 

1,000.. 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

856 

1, 907,  580 

3,  288,  551 

2, 425, 005 

1,  720, 129 

1,353,565 

11, 422,  507 

2, 376,  942 

MANUFACTURING:  TRANSPORTATION  EQUIPMENT 

EXCEPT 

1 

50 

113 

38 

35 

21 

5 

21 

3 

1 

1 

1 

226 

118 

428 

876 

126 

3,279 

991 

4,384 

5,511 

19, 042 

472 

572 

1,179 

2,231 

1,243 

16,  631 

8,796 

13,  603 

31,  236 

37,  229 

285 

413 

1,414 

1,211 

530 

15,  784 

6,657 

1,788 

42, 151 

9,039 

73 
75 
167 
172 
173 
5,291 
275 

1,029 

1,295 

1,800 

2,224 

789 

4,822 

1,333 

398 

1,800 

73,  656 

2,211 

2,753 

5,362 

7,436 

3,012 

50, 058 

20,  463 

20,  552 

83, 031 

145, 131 

1,020 
1,014 
2,888 
2,451 
2,499 

16,  724 
5,275 

13, 119 
4,662 

38, 133 

100 

250 ... 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

58 
2,187 

Total  - 

239 

34, 981 

113, 192 

79,  272 

8,471 

89, 146 

340, 010 

87,  785 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  S04-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


239 


by  major  industrial  groups,^'*  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  5' 


Capital 
stock  50 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit  *9 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax's 


EXCEPT  ELECTRICAL— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


151 

1,072 

332 

8,584 

8,633 

571 

571 

216 

54 

244 

1,920 

621 

10,  208 

10,  278 

839 

839 

438 

95 

779 

4,516 

4,860 

37,  762 

38,  017 

3,349 

3,349 

1,911 

251 

667 

7,050 

6,216 

53,  489 

53,  768 

6,173 

6,173 

3,962 

352 

2,082 

9,089 

14,  762 

112,  955 

113, 551 

12, 904 

12, 898 

8,491 

740 

6,351 

26, 347 

55,  236 

317, 136 

319,  541 

45, 851 

45, 849 

31,  524 

3,205 

290 

6,707 

20,  851 

83, 325 

83,  733 

13, 403 

13,  400 

9,378 

874 

5.263 

52, 084 

107,  772 

731,  067 

733, 040 

116, 468 

116, 448 

82, 169 

6,214 

18,  591 

30,  280 

105,  447 

703, 104 

705,  835 

103,  318 

103,  318 

74,  887 

3,637 

17,  265 

670,  043 

1,  487,  258 

1,  495,  286 

95,  433 

95, 357 

37,  968 

6,906 

34,  419 

156, 330 

986, 140 

3,  544,  889 

3,561,683 

398,309 

398,  202 

250, 944 

22,  327 

EXCEPT  ELECTRICAL— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


125 
254 
93 
49 
39 

772 
428 
582 
543 
40 
20 

59577 

59  1, 983 

30 

5935 

77 

633 

1,618 
1,994 
1,997 
880 
561 
2,121 

1,642 
2,043 
2,022 
890 
586 
2,138 

38  146 

'8  106 
'8  101 
'8  167 

38  28 
'8  21 

'8  146 
"106 
'8  101 
'8  167 

38  28 
'8  21 

1 

13 

560 

2,385 

59 1, 855 

9,171 

9,321 

'8  569 

'8  569 

14 

AUTOMOBILES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

386 

1,479 

129 

10,  297 

10,  411 

696 

696 

246 

46 

371 

2,093 

1,065 

14,  411 

14,  513 

1,496 

1,496 

776 

195 

1,547 

6,059 

4,326 

56,  698 

57,  220 

5,431 

6,429 

3,184 

328 

1,832 

7,118 

8,883 

80, 967 

81,  483 

9,081 

9,081 

5,773 

1,174 

3,396 

11,  255 

17,  859 

183,  438 

184,  263 

19,  516 

19,  516 

13, 488 

560 

18,  681 

50,  581 

95,  778 

956,  766 

962,  748 

108, 303 

108, 288 

74,  563 

3,588 

21,  677 

45, 387 

95, 637 

1, 153,  203 

1, 158, 125 

112, 333 

112,319 

81, 037 

4,607 

74,  711 

159,  955 

339, 131 

3, 238,  207 

3.  250,  458 

301,727 

301,  695 

208, 609 

20,620 

51,  241 

98,026 

221,  700 

2,  251, 091 

2,  282, 968 

220, 939 

220, 905 

157,071 

19, 347 

217,  799 

1,065,981 

2, 669, 359 

13, 436, 143 

13,  545, 158 

1, 503, 852 

1,  503, 370 

994,  466 

185, 532 

391,  640 

1,  447, 933 

3,  453, 868 

21,  381,  220 

21,  547, 348 

2,283,374 

2,  282,  793 

1,  539,  213 

235, 998 

AUTOMOBILES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


533 
705 
653 
980 
536 

11,  282 

5,464 

769 

72, 116 
100,  673 

1,513 

1,577 

1,833 

2,505 

193 

6,646 

1,484 

500 

567 

2,500 

59  1,  461 

59905 

59  1, 129 

326 

59  638 

2,009 

644 

59  104 

1,746 
59  6,  670 

4,629 
4,347 
8,496 
12, 271 
9,396 
45, 375 
14,  214 
30,  840 
128, 162 
463,  719 

4,708 
4,399 
8,662 
12,  469 
9,424 
45,  712 
14,  340 
30,  914 
128, 510 
465,  322 

'8  599 
'8371 
'8  885 
'8797 
38  594 

'8  2,  716 

'8  186 

'8  136 

'8  1,  805 

»8  6,  508 

'8  599 
"371 
'8  885 
'8797 
S8594 

'8  2,  716 

'8  186 

'8  136 

'8  1,  805 

'8  6,  508 

74 

110 

68 

160 

193,  711 

19, 318 

59  6, 182 

721,  450 

724,  460 

'»  14,  597 

'8  14, 597 

402 

240 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and   money 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments '' 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^* 


OTHER  MANUFACTURING- 


1       

1,174 

415 

444 

273 

160 

140 

28 

16 

2 

2 

5,323 
5,636 
13, 184 
14, 908 
21,  751 
45,  620 
28,  544 
41,  754 
8,640 
44,517 

6,690 
7,139 
14, 325 
17,  980 
20, 941 
55,  286 
42, 110 
64, 812 
38, 418 
84,657 

6,344 
7,495 
17,  429 

25,  518 

26,  289 
73, 981 
51, 140 
94,  493 
15,711 

138,  474 

1,164 

1,718 

6,113 

12,  530 

16, 385 

54,490 

27, 225 

70, 940 

30, 987 

111,  645 

4,833 
6,516 
15,  564 
21, 064 
23,193 
55,033 
33, 024 
38,  507 
6,908 
61,  221 

25,  526 
29,616 
69,365 
96, 108 
113,  626 
297, 465 
190, 150 
320, 054 
103,357 
451, 469 

6,191 
6,206 
11,909 
14,  565 
16,853 
37, 567 
18,  759 
40,167 
33, 677 
59,  242 

50 

100 

250. 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000. 

100,000 

Total. 

2,654 

229, 876 

352,357 

456,  874 

333, 197 

265, 864 

1, 696, 736 

245, 135 

OTHER  MANUFACTURING— 


1    

597 
74 
64 
16 
3 
3 

969 
507 
608 
681 
57 
710 

1,695 

981 

1,281 

1,163 

195 

426 

2,036 
1,300 
2,347 
1,354 
778 
1,330 

348 
284 
923 
226 
422 
399 

3,024 
1,693 
3,552 
2,232 
701 
641 

8,842 
5,097 
9,410 
5,751 
2,172 
3,653 

3,379 
1,567 
3,733 
1,646 
558 
727 

50. 

100 

250 

500     

1,000.. 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

1 

3,369 

2,429 

4,920 

396 

5,147 

18,  227 

280 

100,000 

Total. 

758 

6,800 

8,168 

14,065 

2,997 

16, 989 

53,152 

11,  889 

MANUFACTURING  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1 

399 

212 

284 

202 

118 

160 

16 

8 

1 

1 

1,826 

2,645 

8,164 

11, 031 

13,  542 

42, 664 

22,  238 

16,  223 

2,730 

21, 920 

2,352 

3,169 

9,906 

14,  854 

16, 900 

53,  754 

18,  218 

25, 074 

2,199 

87,  579 

2,038 

3,501 

9,911 

15, 832 

20, 056 

72,  730 

23, 339 

21,  658 

6,641 

5,842 

262 

857 

4,305 

7,916 

10,  754 

53, 329 

19,331 

29, 118 

23,880 

39, 452 

2,550 
4,459 
12,  589 
17, 043 
19, 332 
72, 358 
16, 896 
21, 092 
15,  658 
6,004 

9,409 

15,  204 

46,  528 

69,  395 

84,  277 

307,  819 

106,  955 

116,656 

51.711 

162, 121 

2,069 

2,745 

7,925 

11,117 

11,904 

49, 137 

25,  572 

15, 098 

2,927 

22,903 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000. 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000. 

100,000 

Total. 

1,401 

142,983 

234,006 

181,  546 

189,  204 

187, 980 

970, 075 

151, 397 

MANUFACTURING  NOT  ALLOCABLE- 


1 

278 
54 
43 
22 
4 
8 
1 

489 

342 

463 

573 

88 

1,043 

1,091 

887 

661 
1,213 
1,944 

309 
2,936 

317 

823 

708 
1,742 
1,399 

364 
3,645 

891 

122 

256 

256 

546 

43 

1,293 

1,913 

1,513 
1,514 
2,634 
2,427 
1,112 
6,604 
2,423 

4,118 
3,687 
6,751 
7,315 
2,417 
16, 068 
6,639 

1,696 
1,074 
2,709 
3,448 
836 
3,263 
45 

50 

100 

250 

500     

1,000 

5,000 

10,000. 

50,000. 

100,000 

Total . 

410 

4,089 

8,268 

9,572 

4,  431 

18,  227 

46, 995 

13, 071 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


241 


by  major  industrial  groups, ^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  .and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  5» 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions "8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  " 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,567 

11,384 

3,376 

84, 935 

85,  401 

4,917 

4,917 

1,673 

278 

1,681 

11,450 

6,550 

80,  247 

80,  759 

5,478 

5,477 

2,624 

438 

3,821 

23,690 

20, 329 

162, 181 

163, 188 

14, 646 

14,  644 

8,330 

1, 367 

4,260 

29, 143 

32, 895 

192,611 

194, 086 

21, 246 

21,242 

13,340 

2,138 

3,454 

30, 864 

41, 062 

209,  833 

211,329 

29, 496 

29, 489 

19,378 

2,508 

7,597 

68,  806 

117,736 

486,411 

491, 389 

81, 271 

81,238 

54, 471 

7,570 

15, 339 

50,  517 

66, 328 

280,  394 

283, 459 

52,  272 

52,  257 

35, 671 

4,641 

31, 109 

70, 447 

111,733 

455, 486 

459,  762 

66,  786 

66,  737 

44,053 

5,842 

21,  257 

12, 898 

27, 150 

97, 153 

98, 339 

13,  497 

13, 496 

9,  723 

918 

105,  246 

123, 902 

518,  687 

524, 373 

104,  557 

104, 494 

71,061 

15, 370 

90,084 

414, 444 

551,061 

2,  567, 939 

2,  592, 084 

394, 165 

393, 992 

260,324 

41,071 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,518 
589 

1,302 
318 
660 

1,024 

6,692 
2,819 
5,925 
2,778 
534 
1,429 

5»  3, 876 
59  430 

"  2, 193 
417 
123 
359 

17, 443 
7,165 

11,  634 
5,699 
1,068 
2,512 

17,  563 
7,255 

11,  778 
5,896 
1,212 
2,552 

'8  1, 331 

'8  684 
38  777 

'8  526 

38  84 
38  177 

'8  1,331 

'8  684 

'8  778 

'8  526 

'8  84 

38  177 

46 

9 

8 

6 

22 

6,933 

10,074 

15, 210 

15,  549 

38  992 

S8  992 

713 

1 

5,411 

27,  111 

4,473 

60,  731 

61, 803 

'8  4, 572 

'8  4, 572 

804 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


620 

4,925 

680 

28, 303 

28, 485 

1,689 

1,689 

556 

85 

1,002 

5,999 

3,558 

37,  742 

37,  959 

2,880 

2,880 

1,391 

213 

2,407 

15, 819 

14, 016 

111,811 

112,  846 

10,  960 

10,  958 

6,432 

668 

3,379 

20,  505 

21,  250 

149, 898 

151, 133 

17,  758 

17,  754 

11,  243 

1,683 

2,959 

22,  522 

28,464 

172, 149 

173, 327 

24, 373 

24, 370 

16,  536 

1,798 

7,736 

80,406 

113, 362 

566, 341 

572,  439 

79,  876 

79,  844 

54,  591 

6,907 

2,950 

18, 090 

37,  550 

188, 158 

189,  751 

26,  877 

26, 876 

18,085 

2,472 

1,165 

20,  417 

45,  942 

193,  230 

195,  229 

33,  606 

33,  605 

21,  336 

5,847 

14, 988 

12, 219 

19,  632 

33,  529 

33,  772 

4,066 

4,066 

2,198 

894 

31, 151 

30, 679 

54,  596 

99, 031 

104,  266 

15,  290 

15, 248 

7,  548 

16,  305 

68,357 

231,  581 

339,049 

1,  580, 193 

1,  599,  206 

217, 375 

217, 289 

139, 915 

36,  871 

601 
562 
837 
776 
116 
1,572 

3,940 
2,634 
2,926 

2, 276 
1,072 
7,065 
2,750 

59  2, 863 
"864 
"215 

478 

59  124 

3,274 
3,765 

6,914 
5,242 
9,545 
9,196 
1,503 
22, 101 
2,010 

6,971 
5,288 
9,714 
9,313 
1,536 
22,  423 
2,386 

'8  708 
38  474 

'8  525 
'8  657 

38  143 

J8  664 
38  328 

'8  708 
38  474 
'8  525 
'8  657 
'8  143 
'8  664 

38  341 

18 

30 

19 

31 

34 

103 

.. 

4,464 

22, 663 

3,452 

56,  511 

57,  633 

'8  3, 499 

'8  3,  512 

234 

242 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  monejf 


Total 

assets 

classes  ^^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  <' 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


TOTAL  PUBLIC  UTILITIES— 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total 


5,554 

1,657 

1,775 

873 

607 

679 

174 

243 

77 

119 


11,  758 


21, 059 

18, 135 

40,  921 

39,  287 

54,  390 

144, 022 

99, 031 

370, 129 

280,  785 

1, 960,  536 


3, 028, 295 


22, 127 

22, 917 

50, 090 

50,  288 

60, 482 

120,  232 

69,  967 

310,  306 

237, 284 

1, 338, 881 


2,  282, 574 


1,918 

2,055 

5,762 

5,399 

8,517 

30, 058 

23,  710 

89,  423 

80,  222 

708,  663 


955,  727 


5,806 
8,216 
25,  625 
35,313 
46,  807 
177, 894 
158, 930 
646, 313 
551, 475 
10, 355,  216 


12,  Oil,  595 


52,  677 

61,506 

148, 998 

162,  734 

238,  471 

903, 363 

833,  808 

3, 936,  937 

3, 888,  840 

32, 166, 900 


42, 394, 235 


109,  727 

119, 128 

284, 062 

305,  779 

426, 151 

1, 429, 773 

1,  229, 110 

5,  602,  760 

5,  276,  594 

47, 882, 681 


62, 665,  764 


21,005 
21,653 
40, 102 
37, 913 
56,276 
132,  455 
64,455 
223, 195 
160,  891 
1, 202, 630 


1, 960, 476 


TOTAL  PUBLIC  UTILITIES- 


1 

3,257 

438 

345 

154 

112 

112 

22 

19 

5 

5 

5,341 
3,083 
5,013 
4,501 
4,838 

12,280 
6,156 
9,011 
6,331 

45,  616 

8,949 
5,291 
9,804 
7,850 
7,636 

19,  861 
8,376 

15,  522 
4,697 

20,  243 

922 
818 
1,455 
844 
1,807 
4,071 
2,447 
4,167 
3,556 
15,  274 

1,715 
1,556 
2,972 
4,540 
3,320 

14,  701 
7,661 

15,  436 
10,  337 
97,  286 

24,  854 
18,  799 
31,  209 
33, 545 
58,  666 
172,  837 
128, 163 
296,  793 
331,024 
627, 352 

44, 644 

31,  434 

53,  238 

53,  582 

79,916 

236, 125 

157, 656 

365,  667 

372, 641 

849, 755 

17, 896 
10, 353 
15,  288 
13,  548 
17,  595 
52, 296 
34,040 
35,  291 
11,819 
64, 472 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000-- 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

4,469 

102, 170 

108,  229 

35, 362 

159,  525 

1,  723,  242 

2,  244,  659 

272,  597 

PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  TRANSPORTATION- 


1 

3,900 

1,147 

1,243 

614 

414 

428 

94 

107 

29 

51 

50 

100. - 

250 

500-.- -- 

1,000.- - 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,003 

Total - 

8,027 

16,  690 

14, 068 

31,  512 

30, 913 

42, 616 

109,  757 

66,  551 

214, 173 

148,  249 

1,  267,  810 


1, 942, 338 


19, 169 
19,  617 
42,  641 
44,  630 
52, 967 
96, 106 
52,  237 
212,  782 
159, 106 
851,  372 


1, 550,  627 


1, 

1, 

4, 

4, 

6, 

20, 

13, 

40, 

41, 

480, 


614,  829 


3,988 

5,670 

18, 854 

25,  660 

36, 004 

136,  753 

119,  495 

365, 009 

223, 313 

4,  821,  664 


5,  756,  409 


31,  622 

36,  960 

92, 047 

98,  243 

140, 691 

476,  347 

377, 038 

1,  440,  279 

1,  286, 158 

17,  813, 325 


21,  792,  710 


77,  419 

82,604 

199, 355 

213, 368 

291, 759 

876,  435 

653, 118 

2,410,110 

2, 009, 964 

26, 151, 130 


32, 965,  262 


17,916 
17, 399 
33, 938 
32,  750 
48, 351 
102,  747 
49,505 
152,  271 
100, 804 
884,  821 


1,  440,  502 


PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  TRANSPORTATION- 


1 

2,316 

332 

244 

118 

75 

81 

16 

16 

5 

4 

4,341 
2,724 
4,261 
3,886 
3,921 

10, 350 
4,979 
6,909 
6,331 

43, 098 

7,708 
4,847 
8,838 
7,199 
5,910 

18,  324 
7,625 

15,  102 
4,697 

18,  241 

601 

603 

1,264 

682 

1,313 

2,852 

1,677 

3,832 

3,556 

13,  704 

1,264 

1,207 

2,386 

3,815 

1,984 

10,  976 

1,204 

12,  592 

10, 337 

84,  854 

15,  478 

12,  849 

18,513 

23,  239 

38,  233 

124,  783 

95,  744 

269, 077 

331,024 

523,  678 

31,  585 

23,  762 

37,  592 

40,  780 

54, 001 

176, 979 

115,  483 

329,  796 

372,  641 

722,  210 

14,235 
9,071 
12,  947 
10,  992 
10, 057 
40, 188 
23, 395 
34, 960 
11,819 
63,899 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 -.- 

5,000 

10,000. 

50,000-- 

100,000 

Total - 

3,207 

90,  799 

98,  490 

30, 085 

130,  619 

1, 452,  618 

1,  904, 831 

231,  563 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


243 


by  major  industrial  growps,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable '' 


Capital 
stock '' 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  •* 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax'' 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


10,  622 

54,  235 

12,  493 

244,  662 

251,  473 

19, 962 

19,  959 

6,  639 

2,  591 

10,  598 

45, 805 

28, 070 

197,  948 

203, 301 

20, 359 

20, 349 

9,  505 

2,852 

34, 993 

105,412 

68, 141 

399,  693 

406,  987 

50,  028 

50, 007 

26,  218 

7,716 

42,  845 

108, 040 

78,  475 

382, 366 

388,  529 

50,811 

50,  782 

27,  865 

8,965 

63,  366 

150,  475 

100,  815 

435,  975 

443,  206 

66,  540 

66,  478 

38, 393 

11,809 

307,  111 

498, 306 

332,  733 

873,  926 

893,  496 

172,874 

172,  724 

94, 007 

36,  982 

346,  862 

451,  742 

256, 148 

511,226 

524,  870 

104, 136 

104,  095 

54,211 

27, 085 

1,  780,  613 

2,113,702 

936,  978 

1,  884, 973 

1,946,810 

469,  763 

469, 322 

235,911 

143,  799 

1,  976,  922 

2, 036. 083 

573, 080 

1,641,887 

1,  687,  818 

349,  419 

349,  284 

176,  827 

109,158 

17,220,206 

17,  216.  746 

7,  083, 450 

12,  910,  391 

13,  596, 980 

3, 304,  904 

3,  301,  389 

1,732,637 

815,  607 

21,  794, 137 

22,  780,  544 

9, 470, 384 

19, 483,  047 

20,  343,  471 

4,  608,  798 

4, 604,  390 

2,  402,  213 

1,166,564 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


12,  218 
5,582 
13, 356 
19,  781 
30, 079 
139, 488 
46,  779 
160,  578 
224, 082 
416,  980 


34,  627 
15, 129 
26,  498 
21,  483 
29,  768 
115,011 
48,  499 
136,  480 
115,385 
269,  214 


59  27, 444 

59  3, 379 

"  7,  953 

59  7,  936 

59  4,917 

59  118,  276 

59 19,  927 

59  54,  935 

59  88, 401 

11,  880 


91,  728 
39, 339 
68,  670 

46,  342 
48,  514 

128,  832 

47,  635 
73, 427 
75,  971 

198, 473 


40, 
70, 
47, 
49, 

131, 
48, 
75, 
80, 

205, 


38  5,  977 
38  2,  888 
38  4, 001 
38  2,  273 
38  2, 447 
38  7, 022 
38  2,  450 
38  5,  479 
38  5,  873 
38  70, 117 


38  5,  977 
38  2, 889 
38  4, 003 
38  2,  274 
38  2, 449 
38  7, 022 
38  2,  468 
38  5,  483 
38  5,  887 
38  70,  200 


353 
35 
82 
122 
167 
96 
385 
361 


3,088 


1, 068,  922 


812, 094 


59  321,  289 


818,  931 


842,  201 


38  108,  627 


38  108, 653 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


8,468 

33, 985 

7,848 

221,  821 

227, 300 

16,  715 

16,713 

5,694 

1,834 

6,926 

29, 342 

18,  997 

171,531 

176, 006 

15,  861 

15,  853 

7,685 

1,807 

24,  740 

67,  541 

45,  277 

349,  113 

355,  289 

39,113 

39,  100 

21,077 

5,018 

23, 126 

69,  269 

56,  742 

339,  808 

345, 062 

41,028 

41,006 

23,  205 

5,967 

36,  254 

99,  263 

64,  926 

374,  652 

380,  616 

51, 935 

51.  895 

30, 927 

7,327 

131,  635 

287,  224 

238,  559 

678,  754 

695,  582 

133,  575 

133,  443 

74,  285 

24,270 

146,  475 

223, 808 

157,  552 

343, 366 

354,  910 

72, 160 

72,  132 

39,  768 

14,  705 

588,  698 

798, 544 

554, 009 

979,  471 

1,023,182 

254,  933 

254,  544 

133, 079 

49,  589 

636,  414 

672, 873 

295,  277 

873,  201 

900,  487 

160,  842 

160,  775 

90, 339 

29,  272 

9, 895,  613 

6,  998,  794 

4,  465,  245 

8,  498,  026 

8, 846,  222 

2, 108,  421 

2, 107, 033 

1,  225, 262 

192, 451 

11,498,349 

9,  280,  643 

5,  904, 433 

12,  829,  741 

13, 304, 656 

2,  894,  582 

2, 892,  494 

1, 651, 322 

332,  240 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


10,  593 
3,939 
9,132 

14, 909 

20,  730 
110,718 

31,  600 
139,  588 
224, 082 
338, 445 

23,  399 
11,045 
18,  728 
17,  767 
17, 531 
98,  632 
36,  219 
123, 866 
115,385 
234,  703 

59  22,  553 

59  3,  218 

59  7,  286 

59  8,  772 

9 

59  114,799 

59 13,  705 

59  43, 165 

59  88,  401 

1,646 

82,  560 
37,  200 
63, 897 
43, 051 
40,  208 

115,  373 
39, 000 
68,  884 
75,  971 

170,  430 

84,  836 
38,  233 
65,  405 
43,  770 
40, 882 

117,  709 
39, 345 
70,  628 
80,  206 

177, 498 

38  4,  985 
38  2,  661 
38  3, 350 
38  1,  980 
38  1,836 
38  6,  251 
38  1,  479 
38  5, 026 
38  5,  873 
38  65, 860 

38  4, 986 
38  2, 662 
38  3, 352 
38  1, 981 
38 1,  8.38 
38  6,  252 
38  1,  493 
38  5, 0.30 
38  5,  887 
38  65, 942 

72 

23 

75 

118 

144 

82 

103 

229 

903,  734 

697,  276 

59  300,  243 

736,  574 

758,  511 

38  99,  303 

38  99, 423 

845 

244 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes   and   money 


Total 

assets 

classes  ^^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  ■"■ 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  *' 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities *^ 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  COMMUNICATION- 


1 

50 

100 

250  . 

1,005 

258 

242 

104 

63 

79 

13 

19 

•  6 

15 

2,773 
2,725 
6,012 
4,835 
5,094 

15,020 
8,948 

33, 837 
3,837 

91,  614 

1,816 
2,180 
4,009 
2,952 
4,120 
8,478 
3,622 
27, 122 
17, 466 
187,066 

471 

322 

643 

521 

561 

2,822 

1,965 

7,163 

3, 682 

53, 128 

1,189 
1,595 
3,844 
4,995 
4,812 

17, 276 
5,782 

36,  238 

6,586 

3, 196, 192 

11,  527 
10, 795 
22, 635 
21, 838 
25,  803 
118,  234 
68, 343 
272, 993 
354,  826 
3, 686, 128 

18, 642 

18,  469 

38,  673 

36,  297 

42, 196 

166. 852 

93,836 

386,  681 

389, 084 

7, 176,  243 

1,483 
2,151 
2,882 
1,980 
1,746 
5,691 
3,447 
12,  466 
10, 387 
102, 981 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

1,804 

174,  695 

258,  832 

71,  278 

3,  278, 509 

4,  493, 121 

8,366,974 

146,  205 

PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  COMMUNICATION— 


1 

602 
28 
18 
6 
4 
2 
1 

430 
96 

215 

389 
61 
68 

366 

564 
134 
260 
139 
119 
104 
113 

217 
30 
15 
16 
41 
67 

184 

261 
24 
44 
461 
161 
280 
642 

3,759 
1,622 
2,166 
974 
2,148 
2,824 
5,393 

5,662 
2,023 
2,809 
2,149 
2,541 
3,359 
6,700 

972 

330 

683 

52 

664 

32 

70 

so 

100 

250 

500 

1,000. 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000     . 

100,000   . 

Total  - 

661 

1,615 

1,433 

569 

1,764 

18, 886 

26, 134 

2,794 

OTHER  PUBLIC  UTILITIES— 


1 

649 
252 
290 
155 
130 
172 
67 
117 
42 
53 

1,596 

1,342 

3,398 

3,539 

6,681 

19,  246 

23,  531 

122, 119 

128, 699 

601, 112 

1.142 

1,119 

3,440 

2,705 

3,395 

15, 648 

14, 108 

70,  402 

60,  712 

300, 444 

179 

342 

843 

782 

1,626 

6,722 

7,810 

41,  893 

34,  852 

174.  572 

629 

951 

2,928 

4,659 

5.991 

23,  865 

33,  653 

245, 066 

321,  575 

2, 337, 361 

9,528 

13,  751 

34, 316 

42,  653 

71,  977 

308,  782 

388, 428 

2,  223,  666 

2,  247,  857 

10,  767,  447 

13,  665 

18,056 

46, 033 

56, 114 

92, 196 

386,  486 

482, 166 

2, 805.  968 

2,  877,  545 

14,655,308 

1,606 

2,102 

3.282 

3,183 

6,179 

24,017 

11,502 

58,  468 

49,  701 

214,  727 

50 

100 

250-  . 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

1,927 

911,  263 

473, 116 

269,  621 

2, 976,  677 

16, 108, 404 

21,333,528 

374,  769 

OTHER  PUBLIC  UTILITIES- 


1            -  - 

439 
78 
83 
30 
33 
29 
5 
3 

570 
264 
537 
226 
855 

1,861 
821 

2,102 

677 
310 
707 
511 
1,607 
1,433 
638 
420 

105 
184 
176 
146 
453 
1,162 
586 
335 

191 

325 

541 

263 

1,186 

3,445 

5,916 

2,844 

6,617 
4,328 
10,  630 
9,332 
18,  284 
45,  230 
27, 026 
27,  716 

7,506 
5,649 
12,  836 
10, 653 
23, 374 
56,  787 
35, 473 
35, 871 

2,688 
962 
1,667 
2,504 
6,884 
12, 076 
10,  575 
331 

60 

100 

260 .._ 

500 

1,000 -- 

5,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

1 

2,519 

2,003 

1,570 

12,  431 

103,  674 

127,  545 

573 

Total. 

701 

9,756 

8. 306 

4,718 

27, 141 

251,738 

314, 694 

38,  240 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


245 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  wiih  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  '8 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '' 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax'* 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


943 

9,868 

5,183 

15,  486 

16, 534 

2,186 

2,185 

661 

384 

1,101 

7,982 

5,119 

18, 141 

18,  549 

3,476 

3,474 

1,543 

716 

3,  243 

15,  538 

12,064 

34, 177 

34,  910 

8,142 

8,136 

4,254 

1,706 

5, 448 

14, 130 

11,158 

24, 042 

24,529 

6,461 

6,456 

3,463 

1,543 

5,432 

17,  587 

11,346 

26, 611 

27, 013 

8,430 

8,417 

4,890 

2,247 

59, 820 

62, 152 

23,  662 

72, 125 

73, 073 

17,912 

17,905 

9,  836 

4,698 

32, 107 

37,  796 

12,  600 

41, 396 

41, 556 

8, 198 

8,192 

4,458 

2,688 

85, 840 

172,  867 

77,  078 

193,  750 

196,  573 

49, 196 

49, 194 

27,  551 

15, 386 

55,  497 

273, 200 

22,  849 

148,  536 

150, 470 

31,  733 

31,  733 

15,895 

15, 125 

1,  592, 904 

4,  334, 131 

735,811 

1, 6S7,  404 

1,  895,  648 

550, 397 

550, 258 

220, 479 

317,  729 

1, 842, 395 

4, 945,  251 

916, 871 

2,  261, 669 

2,  478,  855 

686, 131 

685,  952 

293,030 

362,  223 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


419 
390 
601 
388 
989 
2,946 
1,203 

4,196 

1,206 

1,288 

821 

755 

550 

3,057 

59444 

59  147 

5943 

506 
55  156 
59321 
2,158 

5,191 
948 

1,761 

1,243 
600 
359 

1,969 

5,439 
990 

1,790 

1,246 
613 
370 

1,991 

38  287 

58  101 

58  209 

58  24 

38  12 

58  68 

58  141 

38  287 

38  101 

38  209 
38  24 
38  12 

58  68 
38  141 

4 

4 

(15) 

250 

6,935 

11, 874 

1,554 

12, 071 

12,  438 

58  841 

38  841 

258 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,211 

10, 381 

59539 

7,354 

7,640 

1,061 

1,061 

284 

373 

2,511 

8,481 

3,954 

8,276 

8,746 

1,022 

1,021 

277 

329 

7,010 

22, 333 

10,  799 

16, 403 

16, 788 

2,774 

2,771 

887 

992 

14,  270 

24,  640 

10,  575 

18,  516 

18,  938 

3,323 

3,320 

1,196 

1,455 

21, 680 

33,  625 

24,  543 

34,  713 

35,  578 

6,175 

6,166 

2,576 

2,234 

115, 657 

148,  931 

70,  612 

123,  047 

124, 841 

21, 387 

21,376 

9,885 

8,014 

168,  279 

190, 138 

85, 996 

126,  464 

128,  404 

23,  778 

23,  771 

9,985 

9,691 

1, 106, 075 

1, 142,  291 

305, 891 

711, 752 

727, 055 

165,  634 

165,  584 

75,  282 

78,  824 

1,285,011 

1,090,010 

254, 955 

620, 150 

636,  861 

156,  844 

156,  776 

70,  592 

64,  762 

5,  731,  689 

5,  883, 821 

1,  882, 394 

2,  724,  962 

2,  855, 109 

646,  086 

644,099 

286, 896 

305, 427 

8,453,394 

8,  554, 650 

2,  649, 080 

4, 391, 637 

4,  559, 960 

1,028,084 

1,025,944 

457, 860 

472, 101 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,205 
1,253 
3,623 
4,484 
8,361 
25, 824 
13, 977 
20, 990 

7,032 
2,877 
6,481 
2,895 

11,  482 
15,  829 

9,223 

12.  614 

59  4_  447 

59  14 

59  624 
329 
59  4,  771 
59  3, 156 
59  8, 380 
59  11,  770 

3,977 
1,191 
3,012 
2,048 
7,707 
13,099 
6,665 
4,543 

4,117 
1,366 
3,054 
2,107 
7,846 
13, 137 
6,717 
4,637 

58  705 
"126 
58  442 
58  269 
58  598 
58  703 
38  830 
58  453 

58  705 

38  126 

58  442 
58  269 

58  600 

58  703 
58  834 
58  453 

276 

9 

6 

4 

23 

15 

32 

132 

78,  535 

34, 511 

10, 234 

28,043 

28,  269 

38  4,  257 

38  4,  257 

3,088 

158,  252 

102, 944 

•»  22, 600 

70, 286 

71,  252 

58  8,383 

58  8, 389 

3,585 

246 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  ^^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *» 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments ^^ 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


TOTAL  TRADE— RETURNS 


1 

50 

100- -. 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total 


46, 400 

16, 081 

13,  981 

5,574 

2,788 

2,050 

228 

151 

15 

13 


87,  281 


224, 137 
225,  777 
389, 080 
315,  536 
301,  454 
581, 263 
225,  173 
378,  388 
122.  998 
265;  223 


3, 029, 030 


210, 063 
256,  599 
504, 195 
442,  207 
435,  215 
862,  587 
342,  005 
516, 145 
123, 150 
591,  914 


,  284, 081 


339,  824 
356,  671 
658,  287 
578, 091 
566, 105 
1, 159,  972 
397. 094 
664,  929 
295,  510 
818,  485 


5, 834, 969 


42,  974 
78,  250 
215,517 
251,607 
278,  918 
673,  344 
281,  215 
645,  410 
345, 488 
593, 851 


3,  406,  575 


175,  359 
190,  889 
345,917 
279,  798 
270, 865 
610,  858 
281,  558 
612,  577 
238,  759 
395,  681 


3,  402,  261 


1,  026, 105 
1,  142,  570 
2, 184, 010 
1,934,555 
1,923,328 
4,  020,  401 

1,  576,  683 

2,  887, 615 
1, 145,  768 
2,  735, 670 


20,  576,  764 


246, 663 
229, 152 
414,  584 
374, 912 
381, 841 
831,071 
300, 749 
457, 959 
148,  723 
755, 302 


4, 140, 956 


TOTAL  TRADE— RETURNS 


1 

16, 977 

1,864 

1,092 

283 

109 

51 

5 

5 

35, 088 
14, 822 
19, 477 

11,  356 
9,722 

12,  901 
6,34? 

14, 642 

53, 490 
30,  608 
40,  659 
21, 183 
20, 329 
27,  492 
5,096 
11,517 

64, 672 
30,  255 
35, 823 
20, 069 
16,  456 
21,  882 
4,573 
3,315 

10,  516 
7,973 
15, 005 
16,011 
12, 199 
12, 380 
1,300 
13,  540 

64, 838 
39,  238 
47, 079 
25,  928 
14, 363 
15, 132 
17, 898 
34,  618 

239, 418 
128,  925 
165, 193 
97,  913 
74,860 
92, 813 
34,  606 
78, 339 

95, 181 
37,  756 
43,  212 
26,  445 
24,  881 
30,  969 
6,820 
19, 296 

50  . 

100- 

250 

500 

1,000- - 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000  —  - 

Total - 

20, 386 

123, 353 

210,  373 

197, 044 

88,  924 

259, 093 

912, 066 

284, 558 

TRADE:  TOTAL  WHOLESALE— 


1  - 

10, 194 

4,939 

5,624 

2,665 

1,467 

1,051 

113 

61 

5 

4 

55,  805 
70,  778 
155, 149 
150, 367 
150,  622 
291,  745 
108, 827 
152, 331 
35, 242 
26, 429 

71,  780 
104,  953 
248, 395 
243, 149 
267, 603 
544,  054 
220, 302 
335, 106 

74,  910 
123.  889 

56,  713 
99,  760 
272, 490 
293, 128 
314,475 
638, 091 
187,  047 
225, 648 
97, 056 
180,  917 

11,919 

24,  372 

86,  702 

112,680 

137,  867 

337,  487 

148,  419 

303, 952 

147,  479 

99,  562 

28, 870 
43, 958 
104,  615 
97,  513 
104,  898 
209,  710 
94, 323 
85,  485 
28, 402 
24, 044 

233,  570 

355, 405 

897, 188 

928,  672 

1,  014, 088 

2, 089,  698 

784,  679 

1, 130,  602 

387, 127 

460,  245 

65, 664 
87, 221 
206, 513 
217, 444 
247, 553 
538, 439 
177,  779 
284, 321 
99,  886 
191, 899 

50 

100- 

250 

500-' 

1,000 -. 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

26,123 

1, 197,  296 

2,  234,  141 

2, 365, 326 

1, 410,  438 

821,818 

8,281,274 

2, 116, 719 

TRADE:  TOTAL  WHOLESALE— 


1 

4,418 

683 

485 

133 

53 

33 

1 

3 

11,951 
6,991 

10,  769 
6,508 
5,630 
9,529 
1,708 
5,169 

19,  715 
13,  556 
20, 403 
11,603 
12,314 
20, 003 
3,756 
10, 429 

13, 422 
10,  247 
15, 634 
9,101 
7,632 
12,  587 
8 
1,302 

4,192 
4,241 
8,400 
8,621 
6,572 
8,454 

12, 631 
9,880 

15, 180 
8,222 
3,132 
7,216 

65, 178 
47.  578 
73,  907 
45,  961 
36, 064 
59,  832 
5,473 
47,  216 

29,560 

14,  872 
23, 063 
12, 970 
14, 130 
23,  220 

5,363 

15,  766 

50 

100 

250-- 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

10, 184 

19,  824 

100,000 - 

Total - 

5,809 

58,  255 

111,781 

69,  933 

50,  664 

76, 084 

381, 208 

138,  944 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


247 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss^  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  55 


Capital 

stock  51! 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit  <9 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts '' 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  3 


Total 

tax  58 


WITH  NET  INCOME 


WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  9 


59,  946 

471,  815 

156,  741 

4, 340,  368 

4, 384, 886 

161,317 

161, 267 

51,216 

17, 395 

59, 918 

456,  224 

298,  881 

3, 979,  332 

4, 028, 328 

167, 020 

166, 993 

70,  981 

20,399 

109,  419 

796,  677 

659,019 

7,079,691 

7, 172,  669 

328,  781 

328,  680 

164,  531 

45,  275 

91,  554 

654,  954 

609,  513 

5,  954,  437 

6, 036,  385 

309,  591 

309,  459 

176,290 

42,  508 

104, 146 

620,  208 

601,362 

5,  570,  855 

5,  654, 181 

316,  872 

316,  640 

193,  948 

42,  640 

222, 027 

1, 172,  808 

1,  316,  884 

11,071,113 

11,233,051 

696,  759 

696,  268 

436,  863 

98, 332 

94,  621 

440,  977 

564, 053 

3,  594,  688 

3,669,310 

259,  885 

259,  737 

161,  434 

39, 082 

247,  295 

875,  203 

1,  041,  922 

5,  896, 385 

5,  986,  237 

407,  594 

407,  235 

240,  816 

89, 304 

93,  597 

426,  470 

381,  531 

2,  104,  222 

2, 149,  707 

141,  267 

140,  856 

84,  723 

38,312 

94,  819 

680, 173 

1,011,304 

4,  724,  684 

4,  786,  510 

320,  628 

320,  598 

178,  754 

93,  238 

1, 177, 343 

6,  595,  608 

6,  641,  210 

54, 315,  775 

55, 101,  264 

3, 109,  715 

3, 107,  733 

1,  759,  556 

526,  487 

35,  425 
17, 118 
24, 134 
14, 120 
11,  869 
9,606 
5, 843 
16, 008 

168,  740 
68,  477 
80,  273 
41,  808 
27,  063 
26,  384 
9,457 
:,  934 

59  84,  602 

59  2,  755 

■     4, 652 

9,506 

5,285 

8,537 

8,947 

23,  860 

817,940 
301,  040 
332,411 
162,857 
128,  345 
178,  780 
39,  807 
9,389 

826,  896 
306,  001 
338,  591 
166,  860 
130,  764 
181, 138 
41, 130 
10,  421 

38  23,  293 
38  7,  716 
38  7,  827 
38  4,  745 
38  2, 394 
38  2, 112 
38  1, 044 
38  3,  638 

38  23,  294 
38  7,  721 
38  7, 833 
38  4,  763 
38  2, 396 
38  2, 122 
38  1, 044 
38  3,  640 

1,284 

455 

460 

527 

258 

248 
291 
64 

134, 123 

430, 137 

59  26,  570 

1,  970,  568 

2, 001,  803 

38  52,  769 

38  52,  814 

3,  587 

12,  599 

105,  456 

29, 107 

1, 379,  259 

1,  393,  300 

38,  289 

38,  277 

12, 118 

4,653 

16,  767 

139,  158 

82,  965 

1,  708,  595 

1,  725, 061 

50,  843 

50,  835 

21, 449 

5,744 

39,  867 

324,  793 

248,  957 

3,  836, 152 

3,  868,  809 

12d,  878 

129,  842 

64,  902 

17, 915 

43,  491 

310,  933 

267, 104 

3,  592, 108 

3,  620, 160 

143, 131 

143, 073 

81, 853 

20,388 

58,  218 

311,268 

290, 086 

3,  550,  240 

3,  580,  266 

158, 163 

158, 052 

97, 052 

21,  755 

105,  318 

578,  330 

637, 120 

6,  688,  433 

6,  745, 005 

341,  231 

340,907 

211,  876 

52,  534 

44,  658 

210,  536 

271, 432 

2, 074, 363 

2, 104,  855 

118, 849 

118,  759 

72, 192 

18,  713 

94,  903 

302, 054 

342, 928 

2,  448, 109 

2, 469,  466 

143,  406 

143, 168 

85,  603 

27, 321 

2,494 

141,917 

123,  611 

643, 084 

651,  687 

36,  462 

36,  462 

19, 647 

10, 156 

21,  404 

82,  526 

126,  652 

488,  435 

500,  549 

39,  683 

39,  664 

23, 081 

7,859 

439,  718 

2, 506, 971 

2,  419, 962 

26,  408,  777 

26, 659, 158 

1, 199,  935 

1, 199, 041 

689,  773 

187, 039 

8,478 
4,898 
8,467 
6,700 
4,944 
6,167 

51,  903 
26,  480 
34,  554 
16,  272 
13,  877 
11,  574 
100 
3,551 

59  31,  637 

59  1,  525 

376 

7,229 

1,654 

2,684 

10 

10, 364 

275,  670 
133, 024 
192,  779 
82,  729 
64,  959 
129, 053 
4,413 
994 

279, 124 
134,  783 
195,  732 
83, 927 
66, 122 
130, 914 
4,414 
1,796 

38  7,  688 
38  3,  373 
38  4,019 
38  2, 365 

38  831 

38  902 

38  43 

38  1,  882 

»8  7, 688 
38  3, 377 
38  4, 022 
38  2,  370 
38  833 

38  911 
38  43 

38 1,  882 

365 

166 
220 

111 

210 
180 

12,  691 

64 

52,  346 

158, 312 

59  10,  846 

883,  621 

896, 811 

38  21, 102 

38  21, 127 

1,316 

248 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  ^^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments '' 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


TRADE:  WHOLESALE:  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS— 


1 

50 

2,161 

473 

404 

164 

95 

80 

10 

9 

1 

11,678 
8,659 
15, 178 
13, 847 
13, 645 
34, 133 
16, 427 
19,  644 
1,955 

12,  978 
12, 851 
25,231 
21,  705 
28,831 
62,  424 
35,  993 
52, 648 
10, 014 

1,818 
1,830 
4,254 
5,666 
7,496 
14,  511 
7,822 
649 

3,357 

3,553 

8,969 

8,719 

10,448 

32,  539 

12,  919 

91,  731 

53, 953 

5,636 
4,440 
6,797 
5,374 
4,133 
8,151 
537 
2,117 
1,213 

37,442 
33,085 
62, 792 
57,144 
67,840 

154, 801 
74,  464 

171, 850 
67, 172 

10, 084 
9,086 
17,673 
20,689 
26,  519 
63.464 
26, 359 
56, 054 
9,629 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100  000 

Total  - 

3,397 

135, 166 

262, 676 

44,046 

226, 189 

38, 398 

726, 589 

239,  557 

TRADE:  WHOLESALE:  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS- 


1       

1,101 
117 

71 
19 

7 
6 

1 

2,941 
1,514 
2,330 
1,635 
304 
2,078 
1,708 

4,072 
2,787 
4,156 
2,087 
3,202 
5,147 
3,756 

675 
432 
527 
669 
625 
701 
8 

1,124 
1,097 
1,157 
1,780 
466 
2,396 

2,865 

1,826 

1,675 

453 

314 

322 

12, 613 
8,003 

10,638 
6,660 
4,945 

10, 677 
5,473 

6,512 
2,624 
4,171 
2,185 
1,964 
5,705 
5,363 

50 

100- -- 

250 

500        

1,000 

5,000 

10  000 

50  000 

100  000 

Total- 

1,322 

12,  510 

25, 206 

3,637 

8,021 

7,455 

59, 008 

'   28,523 

OTHER  WHOLESALERS- 


1    

8,033 

4,466 

5,220 

2,501 

1,372 

971 

103 

52 

4 

4 

44, 128 
62, 119 
139, 971 
136,  521 
136,  977 
257,  612 
92, 400 
132, 687 
33, 288 
26, 429 

58, 802 
92, 102 
223, 163 
221, 444 
238, 772 
481,  630 
184, 309 
282, 458 
64, 896 
123, 889 

54,895 
97, 930 
268, 236 
287, 463 
306, 979 
623,  580 
179, 225 
224, 999 
97, 056 
180, 917 

8,562 

20, 819 

77,  733 

103, 961 

127,  418 

304,  947 

135,  500 

212,  221 

93,  525 

99,  562 

23,234 
39,  518 
97,  818 
92, 139 
100,  765 
201,  560 
93,  786 
83, 368 
27, 189 
24, 044 

196, 129 
322, 320 
834, 396 
871,  528 
946, 248 
1, 934, 897 
710, 216 
958,  752 
319, 956 
460, 245 

55,  580 
78, 135 
188,840 
196,  755 
221,034 
474, 975 
151,420 
228,  268 
90,  257 
191,  899 

50 

100-       

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

22,  726 

1, 062, 130 

1, 971, 465 

2, 321,  280 

1, 184,  248 

783, 420 

7,  554, 686 

1, 877, 163 

OTHER  WHOLESALERS- 


1     

3,317 

566 

414 

114 

46 

27 

9,011 
5,477 
8,439 
4,872 
5,327 
7,451 

15,  644 
10,  769 
16, 247 
9,516 
9,113 
14, 856 

12, 747 
9,816 

15, 107 
8,432 
7.006 

11,886 

3,068 
3,144 
7,243 
6,841 
6,106 
6,058 

9,765 
8,054 
13,  505 
7,769 
2,818 
6,894 

52,  565 
39,  575 
63,  268 
39, 301 
31,119 
49, 155 

23,048 
12,249 
18, 893 
10, 784 
12, 166 
17, 516 

50  ..- - 

100            

250            

500     

1,000 

10,000 

3 

5,169 

10, 429 

i,302 

10, 184 

19, 824 

47,216 

15,766 

100,000 

Total. 

4,487 

45,  745 

86,  574 

66,  297 

42,  642 

68, 629 

322, 199 

110, 421 

For  footnotes,  gee  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


249 


by  major  industrial  groups,^''  for  returns  ivith  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  55 


Capital 
stock  50 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■* 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  3 


Total 
tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  9 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,498 

16,  714 

4,826 

191,  861 

198,411 

8,020 

8,012 

2,675 

1,368 

1,467 

11,531 

7,943 

126, 377 

130,  413 

5,796 

6,794 

2,525 

980 

2,729 

19,  450 

16, 141 

253, 356 

256,  497 

10, 642 

10,  637 

5,642 

1,908 

2,480 

13, 994 

14, 678 

186, 739 

188, 900 

9,621 

9,613 

5,665 

1,697 

2,591 

17, 826 

13, 705 

214,  268 

215, 698 

9,691 

9,590 

5,919 

1,361 

8,411 

31,035 

38, 829 

324,  442 

328, 127 

19,057 

19,  022 

11, 430 

3,605 

6,375 

16,  526 

21, 161 

28, 972 

32,369 

8,125 

8,114 

4,664 

1,924 

2,892 

43,  591 

67,  866 

34,  806 

39,  645 

19, 084 

19,047 

10, 948 

4,143 

300 

25, 665 

31,  209 

3,759 

6,808 

4,673 

4,673 

1,037 

2,160 

28,  743 

196,  232 

206,358 

1,364,671 

1, 396, 868 

94, 608 

94,  403 

50, 396 

19,027 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,304 

626 

876 

1,123 

1, 173 

316 

8,881 
4,161 
4,118 
2,156 

957 
1,410 

100 

59  6,  380 

59  116 

388 
109 
775 
284 
10 

45, 034 

16,  560 

32, 964 

6,656 

10,  465 

1,913 

4,413 

46,  702 
17, 036 
33,  635 
6,843 
11,  055 
2,148 
4,414 

38  1, 668 

38  489 
38  628 
.'8  322 
38  156 
38  238 

38  43 

38  1,  668 
38  492 
38  530 
38  322 

38  155 

38  238 

38  43 

33 

16 

75 

3 

140 

6,417 

21, 782 

59  4, 929 

118,006 

121, 734 

38  3, 433 

38  3, 439 

267 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


11, 101 

88,741 

24, 281 

1, 187, 398 

1, 194, 888 

30,  269 

30,  266 

9,543 

3,285 

16, 300 

127, 627 

75,022 

1, 682,  217 

1, 694,  648 

45,048 

46,041 

18,924 

4,764 

37, 138 

305, 343 

232,  816 

3,  582,  795 

3,  612, 313 

119,  236 

119,  205 

59,  260 

16,007 

41,011 

296, 939 

252,  426 

3,  406, 369 

3, 431,  260 

133, 611 

133,  460 

76, 198 

18,  791 

55, 627 

293, 442 

276, 382 

3,335,982 

3, 364,  569 

148, 672 

148,  462 

91, 133 

20, 404 

96,  907 

547,  296 

598,  291 

6, 363, 991 

6, 416,  877 

322, 175 

321,  885 

200, 446 

48,  929 

38,  282 

194,010 

250,  271 

2, 045, 391 

2,072,486 

110,  724 

110, 645 

67,  527 

16, 789 

92,  Oil 

258,  463 

285,062 

2,  413, 303 

2, 429, 821 

124, 322 

124, 121 

74, 655 

23, 177 

2,194 

116,  362 

92,  401 

639, 324 

644, 879 

31, 889 

31,  889 

18, 610 

8,007 

21, 404 

82,  526 

126,  662 

488,  436 

600,  549 

39,683 

39, 664 

23, 081 

7,859 

410, 976 

2. 310,  738 

2,  213, 604 

25,044,206 

25,  262, 290 

1, 105, 428 

1, 104,  636 

639,377 

168, 012 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


6,174 
4,272 
7,592 
5,577 
3,772 
5,851 

43,022 
22,320 
30, 436 
14, 117 
12, 920 
10, 164 

59  25,  257 
59  1,  410 

59  12 

7,120 

879 

2,399 

230, 636 
116,  464 
159, 815 
76, 072 
54,  494 
127, 140 

232, 421 
117,  746 
162, 197 
77, 084 
55,068 
128, 765 

38  6,030 
«8  2, 884 
38  3, 490 
38  2,043 
38  676 
38  664 

38  6,030 
38  2, 886 
38  3, 492 
38  2, 048 
38  678 
38  673 

332 

151 

146 

108 

70 

180 

12,  691 

3,551 

10, 364 

994 

1,796 

38  1, 882 

38  1,  882 

64 

45, 929 

136, 530 

595,917 

765, 615 

776, 077 

38  17,669 

38  17,687 

1,050 

250 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  194S,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments ^' 


Capital 
assets  •'2 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^* 


TRADE:  TOTAL  RETAIL— 


1 

50--- - 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000.- 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total 


31,  538 

9,120 

6,523 

2,191 

985 

778 

99 

78 

10 


51, 330 


145,  843 
129, 091 
184,  921 
128, 177 
115,  895 
238,  337 

99,  885 
204, 949 

87,  756 
231,513 


1,  566, 368 


112, 191 
118,003 
190,  673 
143, 881 
119, 101 
235,  675 

93,  259 
156,  426 

48,  239 
455, 268 


1,  672,  717 


248,  702 

212,  655 
304, 853 

213,  396 
190,  153 
420, 934 
178,  068 
401, 940 
198,  454 
616,  773 


2,  985, 928 


26,  623 
44,  810 
101,465 
105,  957 
103, 708 

265. 380 
121,479 

293. 381 
198,  010 
352,  247 


1, 613, 060 


127, 
119, 
185, 
136, 
122, 
326, 
162, 
495, 
210, 
368, 


2,  254,  613 


682, 
642, 

1. 000, 
755, 
677, 

1,  539, 
676, 

1,  592, 
758, 

2, 087, 


154,065 
113,816 
158, 148 
113,583 

97,917 
225, 123 

95,417 
154,811 

48,  837 
538, 463 


1, 700, 180 


TRADE:  TOTAL  RETAIL— 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

10, 445 

882 

449 

101 

32 

12 

4 

1 

18,  586 
5,930 
5,884 
2,977 
2,023 
1,647 
3,638 
192 

25, 952 
12, 435 
14,  747 
6,315 
5, 151 
2,247 
1,340 
234 

42, 675 
15, 175 
14,  740 
8,024 
5,323 
7,657 
4,565 
1,116 

4,866 
2,893 
4,912 
4,627 
2,767 
3,753 
1,300 
746 

43, 405 
21, 464 
24, 397 
11,677 
7,238 
5,093 
17, 898 
8,515 

141, 480 
60,  499 
67,  219 
34, 632 
23, 210 
21,  295 
29, 133 
11, 124 

53,  526 

16,  760 

15,  221 

8,960 

5,496 

5,618 

1,457 

386 

100,000 

Total  - 

11,  926 

40, 877 

68, 421 

99,  277 

25, 864 

139, 687 

388, 592 

107, 424 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  GENERAL  MERCHANDISE- 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1,938 

810 

727 

389 

227 

256 

49 

49 

7 

6 

10,  381 
14,012 
25, 860 
27,  782 
30,  758 
88,  299 
47,  559 

128,  525 
52,  937 

179, 991 

6,258 
8,271 
16,  601 
19,  487 
22,  798 
76, 106 
40, 179 

101, 652 
31, 165 

444, 177 

21, 344 

22, 037 

38, 600 

42, 466 

44, 436 

149,  988 

87, 328 

207,  765 

118,  522 

462,  542 

1,938 

4,  216 

12,  864 

20, 857 

26,  237 

96,  281 

61,  232 

193, 426 

177, 138 

332, 090 

6,171 

8,050 

17, 105 

20,  650 

26, 400 

119,460 

92, 044 

346.  710 

153, 542 

335,  049 

47,017 
57,  737 
113,  804 
135,  917 
156,  826 
550, 208 
338, 114 

1, 003, 179 
546,  430 

1, 809,  445 

8,612 
8,380 
14,606 
16,  590 
18,  927 
61, 064 
35,  280 
82,  871 
26,  858 
473,  638 

Total. 

4,458 

606, 105 

766, 695 

1, 195, 028 

926,  281 

1, 125, 087 

4,  758, 678 

746, 826 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  GENERAL  MERCHANDISE— 


1 

50   . 

472 
45 
22 

8 
3 

923 
249 
399 
302 
110 

1,635 
773 

1,114 
855 
169 

2,690 
850 
731 
827 
279 

377 
180 
397 
484 
64 

1,446 
861 
691 
563 

1,373 

7,279 
3,024 
3,411 
3,153 
2,105 

2,168 
846 
801 

2,488 
201 

100.- 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

1 

192 

234 

1,116 

746 

8,515 

11, 124 

386 

100,000 

Total . 

551 

2,175 

4,779 

6,493 

2,247 

13, 448 

30, 096 

6,891 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


251 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  -profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  55 


Capital 
stock  56 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit  ■"" 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■* 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 

tax's 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  9 


RETUKNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


40,  778 

314,  647 

111,363 

2,  520, 180 

2,  546, 261 

108, 195 

108, 158 

34,  590 

11, 162 

35,  422 

258,  842 

175,  914 

1,  788,  668 

1,815,751 

96,  768 

96,  751 

41,  599 

12, 368 

55,  473 

364,  243 

319, 308 

2,  408,  612 

2,  458,  292 

158, 389 

158, 333 

80, 055 

21, 434 

37, 666 

255,  235 

259,  219 

1,681,888 

1,  727,  222 

129,  588 

129,  524 

74,  210 

16,  704 

34,  208 

229, 162 

227,  264 

1,469,092 

1,  514,  479 

124,  754 

124, 667 

77, 115 

16, 378 

100,  780 

465,  453 

544,  603 

3,516,016 

3,  607, 856 

292, 994 

292, 857 

187, 371 

37,623 

40,  420 

196,  685 

255,  725 

1,317,886 

1, 359,  578 

126,  562 

126,  506 

80,  612 

18, 421 

146,  265 

509, 115 

635,  587 

3,  203, 904 

3,  267, 081 

246,  633 

246,  516 

146.398 

56, 952 

91, 103 

284,  553 

257, 920 

1,461,138 

1,498,019 

104,  805 

104, 394 

65,076 

28, 156 

73,  415 

587,  047 

746, 145 

4,  163,  284 

4, 202, 669 

259, 968 

259,  958 

147, 283 

85, 378 

655,  531 

3, 465,  580 

3,  533, 048 

23,  530,  668 

23,  997,  210 

1,  648, 658 

1,  647, 664 

934, 308 

304, 577 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


22,  866 
9,52:5 

12, 810 
4,304 
5,998 
1,283 
5,843 
3,300 

92,  213 

30,  685 

33,  232 

18, 072 

7,006 

8,976 

9,357 

50 

59  41,  887 

59  691 

1,687 
920 
1,831 
4,608 
8,937 
7,274 

445,079 
119,283 
97, 309 
54,  433 
44,  589 
36, 194 
35,394 
6,502 

449, 414 
121,  775 
99,  844 
56,  615 
45, 485 
36,533 
36,  716 
6,638 

'8  12,  455 
'8  3, 105 
»8  2, 674 
S8  1,  582 
«8  1,  200 
»8  669 
'8  1,  001 
S8  89 

S8  12,  456 
'8  3, 105 
88  2,  675 
38  1,  595 
S8  1, 200 
'8  670 
58  1,001 
S8  89 

825 

230 

123 

382 

44 

49 

291 

65,  925 

.     199, 591 

59 17, 321 

838,  783 

853,020 

58  22,  775 

'8  22,  791 

1,944 

RETUiiNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,659 

24,  700 

8,715 

148, 374 

150, 045 

7,472 

7,472 

2,530 

1,188 

1,642 

25, 114 

17, 168 

154, 991 

157,  440 

11, 066 

11,064 

5,366 

1,603 

3,615 

48, 937 

34,  575 

269, 886 

276, 071 

23,  278 

23,273 

13, 273 

3,046 

4,908 

47,  684 

48,  610 

305, 098 

313,  983 

30, 954 

30,  946 

19,  790 

3,425 

7,125 

56,  200 

50, 151 

331,  869 

342,  563 

36, 926 

36, 903 

24, 970 

3,953 

39,  234 

169,  256 

202, 069 

1, 137, 140 

1, 168, 833 

127, 457 

127,  405 

86, 447 

13,856 

23, 126 

97,  885 

130,  987 

632,  636 

653, 803 

74,  637 

74,  590 

49, 866 

9,376 

109,  717 

305,  675 

408,  729 

1,  593, 468 

1, 632, 040 

154,  730 

154, 636 

100, 147 

28, 708 

57,  771 

207,  406 

192, 023 

818,  664 

848,  275 

75,  984 

75,  617 

47,012 

20,712 

42,  935 

554,  237 

603, 021 

2, 607, 125 

2, 646, 195 

241,  946 

241, 935 

140,087 

75, 242 

291,  733 

1,537,094 

1, 696, 048 

7, 999,  251 

8, 189,  248 

784,  450 

783,  839 

489, 487 

161, 110 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


756 
337 
327 
320 
1,793 

5,202 
1,805 
1,482 
3,159 
396 

59 1,  559 

5950 

634 

59  3, 079 

59445 

17,  684 
5,823 
3,957 
5,423 
2,018 

17,  910 
5,927 
4,074 
5,682 
2,157 

"539 

S8  151 

S8  164 

38  179 
38  67 

38  540 

38  151 

38  164 

38  179 

38  67 

538 

4 

5 

3,300 

50 

7,274 

6,502 

6,638 

38  89 

38  89 

6,833 

12, 095 

2,774 

41, 406 

42, 388 

38  1, 190 

38  1,  190 

547 

723006—48 17 


252 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  194S,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come: '  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  " 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  *' 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


TRADE 

:  RETAIL 

FOOD  STORES,  INCLUDING  MARKET 

1 

2,327 

504 

395 

177 

87 

93 

9 

10 

1 

2 

7,796 

5,537 

9,044 

8,930 

7,179 

26, 391 

6,291 

27, 455 

15, 105 

51,  522 

7,134 
5,951 
9,446 
8,699 
5,786 

15,564 
3,793 
8,750 
3,693 

11, 091 

10, 165 
7,317 
12, 105 
13, 074 
16,  690 
56, 103 
19,  740 
95,  615 
46,380 
154, 231 

1,580 
1,898 
4,282 
5,028 
6,707 

21,649 
6,673 

18,232 
2,749 

20, 158 

12, 956 
13,  478 
23,716 
22,255 
20,  940 
68,236 
22,  219 
57,  688 
16, 139 
33,288 

41, 379 
35, 722 
61, 342 
60,475 
60, 002 

194, 261 
61,642 

214, 322 
85,060 

278,  505 

11,201 
7,944 
12,409 
12, 141 
11,298 
36,909 
10,  479 
42, 658 
8,520 
64,824 

50  .  .       

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

3,605 

165, 250 

79, 908 

431, 420 

88,955 

290,915 

1, 092,  710 

218, 383 

TRADE 

RETAIL 

FOOD  STORES,  INCLUDING  MARKET 

1 

971 
93 
47 
10 
6 
3 

1,346 
526 
362 
304 
212 
551 

2,018 

1,261 

1,238 

590 

508 

238 

2,620 
1,008 
1,132 
468 
1,544 
2,703 

358 
270 
194 
240 
135 
6 

4,774 
2,983 
3,684 
1,660 
1,791 
1,706 

11, 743 
6,636 
6,868 
3,367 
4,383 
6,701 

4,946 
2,387 
2,048 
718 
1,621 
2,371 

50 

100 

250 

500 

i.oto 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000---     - 

100,000 

Total - 

1,130 

3,300 

5,852 

9,474 

1,203 

16, 488 

38, 697 

14, 092 

TRADE: 

RETAIL: 

PACKAGE  LIQUOR  STORES— 

1 

1,139 

115 

38 

10 

5,639 

1,239 

661 

224 

1,153 
666 
702 
411 

10,028 
4,209 
3,676 
2,538 

512 

337 

126 

99 

2,706 
986 
393 
159 

21,027 
7,722 
5,772 
3,476 

6,352 
2,194 
1,720 
1,372 

50  . 

100 

250 

500 - 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000     

Total. 

1,302 

7,763 

2,931 

20,450 

1,072 

4,244 

37, 998 

11,638 

TRADE: 

RETAIL: 

PACKAGE  LIQUOR  STORES— 

1 

197 

1 

391 
1 

117 

982 
97 

64 

513 

(15) 

2,186 
100 

987 
77 

50 

100 

250     . 

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

198 

392 

117 

1,079 

64 

513 

2,286 

1,064 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


253 


by  major  industrial  groups,^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash, and  assets  other 


figures  in  thoasands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  56 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  58 


MILK  DEALERS— EETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,811 

18,  282 

5,129 

269,  232 

270, 410 

6,893 

6,892 

2,088 

696 

2,609 

13,  819 

8,302 

174,  238 

175, 132 

5,468 

5,466 

2,328 

483 

3,958 

22, 136 

17, 027 

290,  756 

292, 144 

9,671 

9,669 

4,861 

1,083 

4,299 

20,050 

17,  247 

258, 142 

259,  563 

10,038 

10,015 

5,694 

1,265 

3,213 

20, 426 

19, 151 

254,  543 

256,  341 

9,623 

9,614 

5,441 

1,338 

13, 174 

60, 188 

63, 899 

782,  998 

788, 852 

28, 628 

28,  593 

16, 814 

4,737 

4,763 

24, 939 

16,  770 

231,350 

233, 223 

10, 046 

10, 045 

6,044 

1,808 

9,001 

72,583 

77,369 

976,  777 

978,  213 

23, 031 

23,011 

12, 331 

7,451 

12,  600 

34, 074 

26, 097 

422, 428 

426,  726 

11,463 

11,463 

6,680 

3,679 

30, 480 

33, 410 

143, 124 

1, 556, 159 

1,  556, 474 

18,023 

18, 023 

7,196 

10, 136 

86, 908 

319, 907 

394, 115 

5,  216, 623 

5,237,079 

132, 884 

132, 792 

69, 478 

32, 577 

MILK  DEALERS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,737 
1,198 
1,272 
1,197 
1,374 
36 

7,015 
3,151 
3, 006 
840 
1,292 
3,252 

59  3,306 

59  638 

240 

507 

59  104 

59  227 

72,  227 
28,211 
24, 079 
9,104 
13,  686 
27,  668 

72,  503 
28,411 
24, 295 
9,163 
13,  940 
27,  713 

'8  1, 199 
38  404 
'8  371 
'8  200 
38  226 

38  194 

'8  1, 199 
38  404 

38  371 

'8  200 
38  226 

38  194 

16 

37 

15 

286 

2 

6,815 

18,556 

59  3,  528 

174, 976 

176, 025 

38  2,  594 

»8  2, 594 

356 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,705 

1,101 

1,228 

532 

6,345 

1,848 
871 
229 

4,664 
1,743 
1,183 
1,018 

92,  500 
24,  519 
19,  776 
10,  553 

92,  641 
24,551 
19,  842 
10,  564 

4,258 

1,135 

977 

657 

4,258 

1, 135 

977 

657 

1,375 
507 
563 
439 

241 

21 

8 

10 

4,566 

9,292 

8,608 

147, 347 

147, 598 

7,027 

7,027 

2,884 

280 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


454 

790 
13 

59  305 
6 

9,161 
283 

9,178 
283 

"168 

38  (15) 

'8  168 
38  (15) 

454 

803 

59  299 

9,444 

9,461 

38  168 

'8  168 

254 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come: '  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and   money 


Total 

assets 
classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  ^» 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments 5^ 


Capital 

assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


TRADE:  RETAIL:  DRUG  STORES— 


1 

2, 450 

264 

111 

38 

32 

28 

3 

1 

1 

8,544 
3,421 
3,528 
2,282 
3,572 

10,  Oil 
3,709 
3,682 

10, 931 

4,404 

1,768 

1,475 

796 

945 

3,497 

599 

8,128 

6,057 

21,  748 
7,532 
7,204 
6,110 

11,352 

29, 380 
9,659 
9,122 

27, 906 

1,397 
1,095 
1,200 
927 
1,711 
4,253 
3,259 
7,727 
8,450 

8,521 
3,669 
2,603 
2,858 
5,055 

12,615 
3,946 
4,141 

19, 230 

46, 052 
18,090 
16, 588 
13,  288 
23,669 
62, 016 
22, 021 
33,  756 
74,078 

12, 028 
3,488 
3,480 
1,988 
3,193 
8,197 
4,404 
2,137 
7,120 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

2,928 

49, 681 

27,  659 

130,  014 

30,  021 

62,  637 

309, 557 

46, 033 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  DRUG  STORES- 


1 

50 

100     

607 
11 
6 
2 

605 
46 
10 
26 

486 
46 

165 
53 

3,518 
368 
296 
429 

141 
16 

17 
18 

1,919 
247 
100 
176 

6,843 
738 
663 
754 

2,763 
361 
206 
198 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  - 

626 

687 

751 

4,611 

192 

2,442 

8,998 

3,518 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  APPAREL  AND  ACCESSORIES- 


1 

50 

100 

5,068 

1,309 

961 

329 

170 

145 

12 

6 

24,  721 
19,  556 
29,  764 
21,  264 
22, 328 
42,  841 
11,703 
15,918 

16, 780 
17,  004 
30, 820 
23, 059 
22, 113 
39, 003 
11,290 
13,  403 

53,  993 
37,  692 

54,  599 
39, 064 
37, 096 
83,  289 
26, 332 
25,  968 

3,393 
6,121 
12, 065 
14,  578 
17,  262 
48,  244 
17,967 
31, 162 

8,924 
8,811 
15,  297 
11,  942 
15, 671 
39,  710 
10, 907 
21,  653 

110,397 
92,001 
147, 870 
114,  538 
119, 768 
265, 478 
81, 738 
111,388 

28,083 
20,  288 
28, 374 
21, 968 
20, 199 
46,  796 
14,  280 
7,524 

250 

500    - 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

8,000 

188, 095 

173, 473 

358, 031 

150,  791 

132,  916 

1,  043, 177 

187,  512 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  APPAREL  AND  ACCESSORIES- 


1.-- 

50 

1,037 
48 
18 
10 

1,831 
264 
269 
220 

2,057 
705 
385 
841 

6,  603 
1,318 
1,222 
1,051 

345 
123 
47 
538 

1,595 
489 

•676 
402 

12, 818 
3,138 
2,601 
3, 095 

5,994 

1,049 

963 

878 

100 

250-- -. 

500 

1  000 

5,000 

10,000 

1 

381 

920 

1,324 

258 

3,  932 

6,930 

381 

50  000 

100,000 

Total. 

1,114 

2,965 

4,909 

11,517 

1,312 

6,995 

28,  582 

9,264 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


255 


by  major  industrial  groups,^"  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


flgnres  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  5' 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  • 


Total 
tax" 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,799 

22, 133 

5,570 

180, 106 

181,  637 

8,113 

8,112 

2,632 

959 

946 

7,104 

4,876 

58,  696 

59,  365 

3,606 

3,606 

1,670 

573 

711 

5,259 

5,382 

60,  236 

60,  796 

3,219 

3,218 

1,705 

526 

1,181 

3,908 

4,438 

44, 858 

45,  414 

2,623 

2,623 

1,659 

339 

3,018 

5,815 

8,348 

79, 118 

80, 118 

5,715 

5,714 

3,651 

941 

7,261 

11,  484 

25,  537 

209,  533 

211,495 

13,  741 

13,  739 

9,246 

2,206 

109 

3,991 

9,820 

51, 103 

52,  669 

4,860 

4,860 

2,855 

1,034 

119 

20,  862 

9,682 

51,  298 

53,  546 

4,962 

4,961 

1,941 

2,492 

19,  683 

17, 003 

27,  669 

146,  495 

148,  690 

8,857 

8,857 

6,336 

1,160 

35,  828 

97,  561 

101, 322 

881,  444 

893,  729 

55,  696 

65, 690 

31,  594 

10,  230 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,106 

58 

262 

125 

4,188 
288 
164 
273 

5»  1,  814 

9 
103 

25, 698 
1,519 
1,475 
2,543 

25,  837 
1,529 
1,512 
2,557 

38  454 

38  49 

«8  25 

38  40 

38  454 

38  49 
38  25 
38  40 

1,552 

4,912 

M  1,  778 

31,  235 

31, 436 

>«569 

38  569 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


5,124 

46,963 

19, 333 

364, 190 

369, 146 

20,  499 

20, 498 

7,201 

1,730 

3,088 

34,  751 

23,  986 

251,  820 

256, 922 

17, 334 

17, 328 

8,433 

1,676 

4,931 

47,  626 

46,  690 

405,  450 

415, 272 

31,034 

31,016 

17, 746 

2,860 

4,336 

31, 671 

38,046 

312, 198 

322, 074 

24, 101 

24,097 

15, 100 

2,129 

4,363 

37, 697 

37,593 

306,  719 

315,  957 

25, 914 

25, 909 

16,906 

2,724 

18,  250 

61,883 

100, 460 

702, 305 

724,  762 

65,  257 

65, 238 

36, 519 

5,278 

3,845 

20, 128 

29,  584 

186,  778 

189, 624 

18, 418 

18, 417 

12,  250 

2,740 

6,280 

33, 889 

47, 650 

193, 423 

196,  216 

22, 448 

22,  448 

13,  665 

6,789 

50,207 

314, 508 

343, 343 

2,  722, 882 

2,  789, 873 

215,006 

214, 961 

127,  721 

24, 916 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,733 
379 
697 
174 

7,520 

1,345 

995 

1,659 

59  3,  858 
54 

59  160 

184 

35,  597 
6,982 
3,726 
7,246 

38,012 
7,577 
3,875 
7,751 

38  1, 113 
38  209 

38  69 
38  169 

38  1, 113 
38  209 

38  69 
38  169 

4 

2 

631 

2,437 

3,445 

11, 760 

11, 796 

"31 

38  31 

3,614 

13, 866 

M333 

66,300 

67,010 

38 1, 590 

38 1,  590 

6 

256 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  •' 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  " 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


TRADE:  RETAIL:  FURNITURE  AND  HOUSE 


1. 

1,630 

735 

693 

262 

106 

63 

7 

2 

7,631 
9,864 
18,897 
14,  533 
10,  790 
16, 404 
8,863 
3,943 

11, 383 
16,004 
32,624 
26, 807 
20,023 
31,  775 
13, 171 
20,426 

14,033 
16, 142 
26,  718 
18, 158 
13, 454 
22,090 
8,237 
20, 508 

1,980 
3,806 
15, 433 
17,053 
13, 849 
24, 406 
9,016 
4,316 

3,320 
4,909 

11,552 
9,683 
9,719 

15, 949 
5,866 
6,746 

39, 345 
52,021 

108, 974 
89,286 
70, 024 

113,590 
46, 653 
56,252 

7,372 
7,535 
9,558 
6,749 
4,916 
8,325 
5,360 
2,552 

50 

100        .     ... 

250 

500 

1.000 

5,000. 

10,000 

50,000-. 

100,000 

Total. 

3,498 

90,926 

172, 213 

139,338 

89, 859 

67,  743 

576, 145 

52,366 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  FURNITURE  AND  HOUSE 


1 

620 

56 

44 

7 

1, 512 
458 
795 
93 

2,713 

1,252 

2,519 

659 

3,394 

1,359 

1,862 

419 

289 
219 
402 
105 

899 
425 
900 
865 

9,113 
3,850 
6,823 
2,443 

2,751 

863 

1,312 

■     418 

50 

100. 

250 

500 

1,000- 

1 

30 

147 

1,974 

393 

2,570 

2,330 

5,000. 

10,000..     . 

50,000. 

100,000 

" 

Total. 

728 

2,889 

7,289 

9,008 

1,105 

3,482 

24,  798 

7,674 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  EATING  AND  DRINKING 


1 

4,485 

467 

258 

70 

30 

19 

4 

5 

15, 117 
«,827 
7,836 
4,594 
4,279 
6,607 
6,440 
9,277 

4,396 
3,417 
2,821 
2,379 
1,643 
3,255 
1,985 
790 

14, 036 
6,043 
6,873 
4,600 
2,996 
4,731 
4,666 
6,031 

1,997 
1,470 
3,128 
3,638 
2,274 
0,028 
5,905 
19, 517 

28,693 
12,  559 
16,055 
8,600 
7,780 
15, 893 
12, 511 
48, 735 

68, 854 
31,024 
38, 893 
24, 158 
19,907 
38, 117 
32,  563 
84,476 

20,  576 
7,804 
7,934 
4,129 
2,520 
4,266 
4,662 
3,931 

50 

100. 

250 

500- 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000.. 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

5,328 

60,  978 

19, 685 

48, 874 

42,959 

150, 827 

337,992 

65,820 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  EATING  AND  DRINKING 


1... 

1,970 

75 
34 

4 
1 
1 

2,094 

237 

265 

39 

74 
6 

994 
458 
414 
122 
152 
46 

3,372 
666 
340 

45 
141 

28 

434 
109 
118 
53 
24 

12, 284 

3,368 

3,585 

886 

150 

913 

20,537 
5,004 
4,994 
1.183 
662 
1,010 

9,624 

1,772 

1,287 

707 

186 

70 

50. 

100. 

250 

500. 

1,000 

5,000.. 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000..     - 

Total. 

2,086 

2,713 

2,185 

4,692 

738 

21, 187 

33,290 

13, 646 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


257 


by  major  industrial  groups, ^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


flgnres  in  thonsands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  In- 
come or 
deficit  • 


Total 

tax" 


FURNISHINOS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

1,820 

20, 144 

6,386 

86,373 

88,  865 

4,972 

4,965 

1,405 

467 

2,230 

23, 950 

13, 531 

84,009 

87,370 

6,934 

6,933 

2,525 

448 

4,673 

41, 474 

41, 356 

140, 056 

150, 478 

15,  545 

15,  542 

6,824 

1,941 

3,348 

31, 421 

35,383 

105,  247 

117, 158 

14,313 

14,  307 

6,940 

3,068 

2,919 

24,314 

27,  955 

70, 065 

81, 304 

9,569 

9,564 

4,689 

2,613 

3,045 

41, 688 

42, 293 

115, 325 

130,  205 

15, 571 

15,  563 

7,932 

3,356 

370 

17, 616 

16,  422 

49, 132 

57, 988 

6,718 

6,717 

3,389 

938 

18, 441 

24,649 

69,  773 

84, 668 

21,217 

21,216 

8,809 

7,500 

18,  406 

219,047 

207, 975 

719,  979 

798,036 

94,839 

94, 808 

42, 412 

18, 221 

FURNISHINGS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,248 
252 
650 
201 

6,974 
2,001 
3,506 
1,358 

"  2,  775 
333 
661 
274 

17, 509 
4,814 
6,405 
2,758 

17, 855 
5,112 
6,839 
3,201 

'8  849 
'8  213 
'8  235 
'8  196 

•8  849 
"213 
'8  235 
'8  196 

4 

15 

7 

1 

1 

240 

890 

890 

'8  28 

'8  28 

2,352 

13,840 

«  1,  267 

32,376 

33,897 

"1,521 

»8  1, 521 

27 

PLACES- 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

8,170 

25, 175 

6,782 

374, 167 

376, 126 

16, 164 

16, 154 

5,595 

041 

4,313 

7,878 

6,648 

124, 627 

125,  794 

7,526 

7,526 

3,933 

035 

5,236 

10,062 

9,557 

128, 868 

■    130,302 

9,754 

9,753 

5,784 

937 

2,190 

5,130 

8,588 

73,  777 

74, 647 

6,050 

6,048 

3,611 

682 

1,561 

6,696 

6,475 

68,502 

59,  264 

4,161 

4,159 

3,331 

480 

4,006 

10,  850 

14,  671 

86,344 

87,065 

8,039 

8,034 

4,909 

1,586 

2,558 

4,690 

15,304 

70,872 

71, 410 

6,655 

5,655 

3,709 

1,055 

11, 113 

35,072 

28,888 

104,492 

107, 243 

7,877 

7,876 

3,163 

3,138 

39, 147 

105, 653 

95,912 

1,021,640 

.  1,031,751 

65, 216 

05,204 

32,  936 

0,455 

PLACES— 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 

5,436 

1,720 

1,774 

282 

293 

774 

10,304 

1,561 

1,710 

352 

17 

250 

"8,035 
"458 
"207 
"285 
25 
"150 

96,909 

10,089 

8,773 

3,246 

1,378 

800 

97, 619 

10, 204 

8,921 

3,503 

1,385 

801 

S8  2, 792 

'8  521 

"269 

"76 

"52 

"45 

'8  2, 792 

"521 

'8  269 

"76 

"62 

"45 

17 

(") 

1 

1 

"""*"""""** 

10, 278 

14, 193 

"  9, 110 

121, 194 

122,  434 

'8  3,  755 

'•  3, 765 

19 

258 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets   classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '■ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments ■" 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '< 


TRADE:  RETAIL:  AUTOMOTIVE  DEALERS— 


1         

3,123 

1,467 

955 

192 

53 

28 

3 

1 

18, 444 
20, 449 
24,  880 
8,787 
4,719 
7,147 
4,857 
7,951 

14,  596 
15, 634 
20, 384 
8,709 
5,417 
11,117 
1,615 
831 

30, 189 
39, 187 
55,  892 
22,  842 
15, 163 
12, 486 
1,528 
10, 009 

3,975 
8,078 
14,  658 
9,271 
4,557 
8,716 
8,210 
9,500 

12,  652 

17,310 

26, 337 

12,  404 

5,424 

12,  257 

2,981 

1,149 

82, 466 
103, 616 
146, 402 
64,  203 
36, 541 
52, 645 
19,  267 
30,  408 

17,037 
21, 143 
31, 020 
14,611 
11,218 
23,483 
876 
2,032 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

5,822 

97,  233 

78, 303 

187,  297 

66, 964 

90,  514 

535,  549 

121,420 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  AUTOMOTIVE  DEALERS— 


1 

1,238 

171 

48 

11 

3 

1 

1 

3,474 
1,245 
678 
726 
547 
8 
934 

4,198 
1,763 
927 
269 
616 
971 
143 

6,732 

3,977 

2,480 

1,556 

96 

26 

594 

876 
782 
589 
370 
305 
753 
772 

4,542 

3,713 

2,040 

814 

922 

(15) 

4,418 

20,  655 
11,817 
6,896 
3,831 
2,529 
1,759 
6,948 

6,486 

3,190 

1,£09 

1,071 

126 

120 

46 

50 

100 

250            

500            

1,000. _ 

5,000_. 

10,000 

50.000- 

100,000 

Total - 

1,473 

7,612 

8,887 

15,  460 

4,447 

16,  448 

54, 435 

12,  548 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  FILLING  STATIONS— 


1 

756 

119 

58 

10 

5 

3 

2,582 

1,725 

1, 413 

266 

654 

305 

2,517 
1,367 
964 
499 
382 
363 

2,755 

1,527 

1,334 

474 

727 

291 

803 
513 
623 
214 
331 
430 

4,941 
2,997 
3,852 
1,829 
1,313 
2,966 

14,029 
8,329 
8,448 
3,490 
3,708 
4,415 

2,513 
1,156 
1,306 
616 
1,335 
2,013 

50 

100  .-      -  . 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000       -  . 

50,000 

100,000 

1 

8,783 

7,325 

5,645 

9,672 

21,  446 

53,073 

6,339 

Total. 

952 

15,  728 

13,417 

12,  753 

12,  587 

39, 346 

95,492 

15,  278 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  FILLING  STATIONS- 


1         

586 
48 
31 

7 
2 

1 
1 

996 
321 
454 
208 

34 
421 

27 

1,258 
558 
785 
435 
38 
33 
167 

1,012 
349 
564 
197 
117 
549 
26 

265 
154 
182 
61 
511 
47 
33 

3,584 
1,770 
2,615 
1,413 
629 
886 
6,082 

7,481 
3,257 
4,673 
2,389 
1,336 
2,170 
6,345 

2,440 
812 
767 
588 
54 
75 
325 

50 

100 

250 

500    . 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

676 

2,462 

3,275 

2,813 

1,253 

1  16,  978 

27. 650 

5,061 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


259 


by  major  industrial  groups,^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


fignres  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax" 


Divi- 
dends 
paid* 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


5,253 

39, 131 

14, 649 

248, 729 

252, 308 

10,  604 

10,  589 

2,985 

1,193 

7,886 

39, 046 

27, 117 

262, 333 

266, 388 

12, 921 

12,  920 

4,794 

2,111 

12, 822 

46, 148 

43, 079 

311,377 

316, 320 

17,  266 

17,  265 

7,426 

2,568 

5,057 

17, 395 

21,  706 

117,057 

118,924 

7,811 

7,809 

3,850 

1,284 

2,776 

8,328 

11,  569 

66,  254 

67, 325 

3,687 

3,669 

1,944 

592 

5,036 

11,863 

6,384 

69,  384 

70, 990 

5,555 

5,555 

2,992 

586 

928 

5,750 

10,  754 

9,672 

9,993 

1,506 

1,506 

798 

190 

6,000 

7,514 

13,  216 

46,  206 

46,  272 

3,009 

3,009 

1,203 

751 

45,  757 

175, 175 

148,  474 

1, 131, 013 

1, 148, 520 

62, 358 

62, 321 

25, 992 

9,274 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


3,228 

2,033 

1,523 

497 

101 

441 

13,  985 
5,190 
2,  855 
1,413 
721 
1,800 
10 

69  4, 942 
662 
687 
722 
310 
69  604 
6,726 

44,  553 
IS,  155 
8,686 
6,104 
1,093 
22 
2,025 

45,  280 
18,  582 
8,994 
6,210 
1,139 
58 
2,339 

"  1,  476 

"314 

"190 

"99 

"25 

"70 

"186 

"  1,  475 
"314 
"190 
"110 
"25 
"70 
"186 

98 

13 

3 

7,823 

25, 974 

3,661 

80, 638 

82,  602 

"2,358 

"2,370 

114 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,159 
672 
887 
384 
155 

5,905 
2,646 
2,503 
1,053 
404 
933 

2,801 
2,689 
2,850 
1,088 
1,628 
1,240 

44,295 
20, 775 
18,  882 
6,383 
6,335 
6,098 

45,  047 
21,  232 
19, 445 
6,532 
6,536 
6,367 

1,189 

598 
512 
232 
190 
211 

1,189 
598 
512 
231 
190 
211 

299 
184 
186 
100 
72 
85 

170 
115 
132 
31 

8 
78 

1,050 

26,070 

12, 131 

73, 552 

74, 328 

8,500 

8,456 

5,048 

2,605 

4,307 

39,  516 

24,  428 

176, 318 

179, 487 

11, 433 

11,387 

5,973 

3,139 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,254 
574 
904 
310 
171 

4,004 

1,158 

2,022 

982 

781 

620 

4,769 

69  905 
455 
846 
453 
310 
1,362 
6' 499 

21, 895 
5,391 
7,021 
3,413 
1,566 
4,016 
1,340 

22, 112 
5,476 
7,142 
3,512 
1,582 
4,054 
1,502 

"604 
"134 
"174 
"105 
"12 
"206 
"  142 

"604 
"134 
"174 
"105 
"12 
"206 
"142 

14 

2 

14 

25 

7 

1,750 

4,963 

14, 337 

2,022 

44,640 

45, 380 

"1,376 

"  1, 377 

62 

260 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  oiirn  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets   classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  ** 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


TRADE:  RETAIL:  HARDWARE— 


1. 

1,161 

387 

171 

31 

9 

4 

6,110 
5,866 
4,986 
1,833 
760 
639 

4,200 
4,621 
4,142 
2,504 
973 
879 

12, 319 
9,424 
7,863 
3,333 
1,713 
1,188 

1,358 
2,324 
3,241 
1,531 
1,138 
2,071 

3,352 
4,200 
3,811 
1,774 
831 
361 

27,953 
27,060 
24,667 
11,241 
5,570 
5,438 

4,049 
2,855 
2,604 
1,246 
667 
734 

50 

100    -     .     -- 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000   .     - 

Total- 

1,763 

20, 193 

17,318 

35, 839 

11,663 

14,329 

101, 931 

12, 155 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  HARDWARE- 


1 

250 
17 
3 

511 
123 
61 

667 
274 
210 

1,642 
403 

84 

195 
39 
15 

664 

244 

41 

3,774 

1,137 

428 

1,080 
273 
93 

50 

100        

250 -. 

500 

• 

1,000. 

5,000. 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

270 

695 

1,152 

2,129 

249 

949 

5,338 

1,440 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  BUILDING  MATERIALS,  FUEL, 

1 

2,544 

1,255 

1,045 

330 

127 

70 

3 

13,  741 
16,316 
26, 902 
17, 602 
13,  642 
21, 699 
3,159 

17, 184 
22, 118 
36, 818 
24,  625 
18, 198 
24, 935 
3,180 

17,098 
21, 912 
36,383 
24, 054 
17,  732 
26, 470 
1,644 

2,805 
6,287 
15, 865 
17,  650 
15,  948 
24, 480 
4,853 

14, 150 
21, 082 
38, 127 
26, 212 
17,  858 
25, 217 
4,772 

66,655 

89, 935 
158, 689 
113, 656 

85,  908 
125, 497 

17,863 

13,253 
12, 187 
19, 100 
13,  285 

8,019 
13, 913 

4,112 

50. 

100 

250. 

500-. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

5,374 

113,060 

147, 057 

145, 294 

87, 887 

147,  417 

658,204 

83,868 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  BUILDING  MATERIALS,  FUEL, 


1 

1,104 

220 

141 

27 

11 

2 

2,602 

1,842 

1,719 

737 

522 

478 

5,956 
4,022 
5,028 
1,692 
2,708 
614 

3,971 
2,578 
3,778 
1,305 
1,522 
385 

791 

770 

2, 334 

2,238 

1,359 

589 

5,579 
5,392 
8,197 
3,299 
2,090 
965 

19, 492 
15, 149 
21,  797 
9,434 
8,340 
3,067 

7,310 
3,136 
4,186 
1, 333 
2,389 
159 

50 

100 

250.  .       

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  _ 

1,505 

7,901 

20, 020 

13,  539 

8,080 

25,  521 

77,  279 

18,512 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


261 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  tvith  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figfures  in  thonsanda  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  '• 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax" 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


990 

1,380 

1,173 

360 

189 

16, 294 
12, 101 
10, 204 
4,990 
1,597 
1,667 

5,229 
9,330 
8,782 
4,028 
2,592 
2,681 

58,  547 
44,  744 
39,  620 
18,838 
11,017 
6,499 

59, 330 
45,  677 
40,  670 
19,  259 
11,212 
6,592 

3,506 
3,  713 
3,578 
1,262 
1,341 
773 

3,506 
3,712 
3,575 
1,260 
1,341 
773 

1,027 

1,462 

1,701 

622 

896 

457 

457 
744 
620 
201 
98 
107 

4,091 

46, 854 

32,642 

179,  264 

182,  741 

14, 173 

14, 167 

6,164 

2,227 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


253 

154 

15 

3,349 

784 
258 

5»  1, 087 

"101 

58 

6,327 
1,400 

447 

6,396 

1,425 

455 

38  199 

»«51 

J8  10 

38  199 

38  51 

38  10 

11 

1 

422 

4,390 

»» 1, 130 

8,174 

8,275 

«8  260 

38  260 

12 

AND  ICE— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,310 
4,703 
7,753 
6,324 
2,912 
4,473 
73 

36, 097 
44, 399 
71, 328 
52, 009 
38, 856 
56, 623 
6,573 

10,  843 
24,  518 
53, 434 
38, 107 
30, 887 
39,  743 
6,627 

181,  747 
190, 354 
297, 226 
189,  529 
126,  957 
186, 028 
25,  495 

184,  075 
193,  203 
302, 385 
193, 115 
129,  897 
189,  967 
26, 187 

7,438 
9,444 
16,  563 
11,350 
9,174 
15, 134 
508 

7,438 
9,442 
16,  554 
11,341 
9,164 
15, 125 
508 

2,021 
3, 1G7 
6,584 
5,017 
4,831 
8, 346 
143 

1,364 
1,939 
3,661 
2,530 
1.876 
3,671 
228 

28,  549 

305, 886 

204, 158 

1, 197,  335 

1,  218,  830 

69, 612 

69,  672 

30, 109 

15,  2f.9 

AND  ICE-RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,744 
1,820 
3,542 
786 
1,474 
32 

14,  859 
10, 350 
11.994 
6,108 
2,580 
1,  .331 

5s  6,  785 

1,214 

1,021 

982 

1,513 

49, 161 
23. 003 
23, 389 

9,815 
18,  434 

1,800 

49,  801 
23,  492 
24, 163 
10,  111 
18, 809 
1,900 

38  1,60c 

38  828 
38  879 
38  322 

38  361 

38  72 

38  1,  60f 

38  828 
38  880 
38  323 

38  361 
38  72 

81 

153 

64 

68 

11 

8 

10, 398 

47,  222 

"  2, 822 

125, 602 

128,  277 

38  4, 067 

38  4,  069 

■^77 

I 


262 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  *  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and   money 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  " 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


OTHER  RETAIL  TRADE— 


1    

3,270 

958 

639 

238 

98 

49 

6 

3 

15,  590 
13, 604 
19, 022 
13, 496 
12,  657 
12, 101 
5,143 
6,549 

14,349 
12, 904 
19, 344 
17,  658 
13,  621 
21, 808 
12,  761 
2,286 

26,  735 
23,039 
32, 667 
26, 135 
21,  582 
25,  686 
14, 350 
17, 631 

2,996 

5,059 
10,  626 
10,  774 

9,536 

19,  786 

769 

8,995 

11,  607 
10,  502 

12,  521 
10,318 

8,129 
9,202 
2,250 
7,695 

73,  509 
66,  738 
98, 057 
82, 032 
67, 984 
91,000 
35, 817 
45, 192 

16,  561 
12,098 
15, 858 
12, 963 
12, 184 
15, 325 
14, 773 
9,393 

50 

100        - 

250    

500    ..- 

1,000 

5,000 -- 

10,000 - 

50  000 

100  000 

Total. 

5,261 

98, 161 

114,  732 

187, 825 

68,  540 

72, 224 

560, 330 

109, 156 

OTHER  RETAIL  TRADE- 


1          

986 
63 
33 
9 
4 
1 
1 

1,556 
360 
687 
168 
133 
23 

2,297 

2,489 
688 

1,210 

313 

582 

76 

109 

4,268 
1,240 
1,278 
1,308 
894 
207 
2,622 

470 
172 
368 
201 
369 
1,196 
237 

3,652 
903 

1,169 
890 
237 
188 

3,466 

13, 055 
3,573 
4,810 
2,937 
2,377 
1,703 
8,911 

5,237 
1,194 
1,419 
229 
829 
205 
705 

50 

100 - 

250 - 

500- 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

1,087 

5,223 

5,467 

11,816 

3,012 

10,  604 

37,  366 

9,819 

RETAIL  TRADE  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1      

1,647 

740 

472 

115 

41 

20 

3 

1 

9,645 
10,  676 
12, 129 

6,582 
4,558 
5,894 
2,162 
1,648 

7,837 
9,289 
14,  533 
8,249 
7,202 
7,373 
4,686 
159 

14,  259 

16,  594 

20, 941 

10,  649 

7,214 

9,233 

4,584 

10, 291 

1,888 
3,607 
7,355 
5,337 
4,157 
9,035 
3,596 
506 

9,148 
11, 193 
14, 142 
7,962 
3,767 
4,387 
5,262 
553 

43,  764 
52,  420 
70,  546 
39, 696 
27,  510 
37, 095 
21,208 
13,312 

6,428 
6,746 
10, 179 
5,926 
3,440 
4,099 
1,191 
1,714 

50    - 

100 

250 

600 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100  000 

Total. 

3,039 

63, 195 

59,327 

93,  765 

35,  481 

56,414 

305,  551 

39,723 

RETAIL  TRADE  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1       

407 

44 

22 

6 

2 

2 

746 
259 
185 
153 
391 
130 

1,364 
636 
751 
487 
379 
122 

'  1, 871 
964 
973 
420 
731 
1,785 

262 

59 

249 

229 

1,954 
1,070 
899 
719 
45 
43 

6,504 
3,077 
3,256 
2,045 
1,578 
3,316 

1,739 
811 
630 
332 
89 
288 

50 

100- 

250            

500 

1,000 

5,000 

1,163 

10  000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total - 

483 

1,864 

3,738 

6,743 

1,962 

4,730 

19,  776 

3,889 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


263 


by  major  industrial  groups, ^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '' 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit » 


Total 
tax  " 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,909 

33, 342 

11,  433 

275,  722 

278,  587 

11,  693 

11,679 

3,810 

1,101 

3,099 

24,  642 

18, 980 

198,  824 

201,  705 

10,  934 

10,  934 

4,994 

1,129 

4,991 

31,  929 

31,310 

233,  610 

238, 481 

18,  717 

18,711 

9,869 

2,655 

3,697 

25, 041 

27,  522 

151,  864 

155,  889 

15,183 

15, 180 

8,886 

1,908 

4,407 

20,111 

20,347 

108,  654 

112.556 

14, 052 

14, 043 

8,986 

1,190 

5,519 

26,  687 

31,835 

145, 633 

150, 100 

14, 666 

14,660 

8,979 

2,069 

4,065 

6,121 

9,839 

32,  270 

32, 468 

2,183 

2,183 

617 

741 

2,585 

12,  644 

18, 289 

132, 110 

132, 467 

7,827 

7,827 

4,576 

654 

32,  272 

180,  517 

169, 555 

1,  278, 686 

1, 302,  253 

95, 256 

95,  217 

50,  716 

11, 348 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,098 
567 

1,404 
351 
172 

9,569 
1,725 
3,468 
925 
1,169 
20 
2,142 

»9  5, 541 

"320 

»»2,600 

615 

190 

1,193 

"735 

32,306 
5,505 
5,404 
2,582 
2,307 
227 

20,  278 

32. 635 
5,562 
5,559 
2,658 
2,335 
333 

21, 080 

"1,006 
"124 
"164 
"174 
"402 

88  2 

"642 

"  1, 005 
"124 
"164 
"174 
"402 

18  3 

"642 

20 

1 

2 

23 

3,562 

291 

8,153 

19,018 

'•  7, 199 

68, 609 

70, 162 

"  2, 512 

"  2, 514 

337 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,070 

20, 136 

10, 831 

1,96,  208 

198, 044 

5,405 

6,405 

1,623 

764 

1,754 

21,  545 

17, 024 

198,  738 

200,  970 

6,091 

6,087 

2,235 

890 

3,492 

25,  766 

24, 084 

192,  869 

196,086 

8,274 

8,270 

3,533 

1,407 

2,049 

14, 653 

13, 438 

88, 344 

90, 198 

5,011 

5,009 

2,601 

831 

1,582 

8,816 

10,  569 

49,060 

61, 406 

4,402 

4,398 

2,509 

565 

781 

12, 330 

13,  790 

68,  730 

72, 629 

7,963 

7,962 

4,646 

1,194 

582 

8,991 

9,620 

28,  579 

32, 312 

2,030 

2,025 

1,040 

322 

1,450 

2,435 

7,114 

36, 357 

36, 418 

1,534 

1,634 

663 

569 

13,  761 

114, 670 

106, 469 

858,  884 

878,064 

40,709 

40, 690 

18, 851 

6,542 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


818 
430 
438 
61 
620 

4,453 
1,313 
1,772 
1,104 
51 
1,703 

"977 
211 
305 
406 
563 

1,281 

16, 052 
8,108 
3,949 
2,200 
4,108 
772 

16,  276 
8,195 
4,013 
2,266 
4,139 
784 

"453 

"107 

"123 

"23 

"65 

"52 

"453 

"107 

"123 

"23 

"55 

"52 

21 

3 

17 

fl 

41 

2,368 

10,396 

1,789 

35, 188 

35,673 

"813 

"813 

87 

264 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber 

" 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Total 

of  re- 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets " 

assets- 

Accounts 

assets 

turns 

Cash  " 

receivable 

tories 

ments  " 

less  re- 

total lia- 

and notes 

classes  '^ 

with 
balance 
sheets  *" 

less  re- 
serve 

serves 

bilities  " 

payable  ^* 

TRADE  NOT  ALLOCABLE- 


1 

4,668 

2,022 

1,834 

718 

336 

221 

16 

12 

22, 489 
25, 908 
49, 010 
36, 992 
34, 937 
51, 180 
16, 461 
21, 107 

26,092 
33,  643 
65, 127 
55, 176 
48,  611 
82, 858 
28,444 
24,  613 

34,408 
44, 256 
80, 945 
71,  567 
61, 476 
100, 947 
31, 979 
37, 341 

4.432 
9,068 
27, 349 
32,  970 
37, 344 
70, 477 
11,317 
48, 078 

19, 349 
27,183 
55,790 
45,  739 
43,081 
74,889 
24, 476 
32,022 

110,088 
144,  749 
286, 770 
250,427 
231,  824 
391, 002 
115, 116 
164, 728 

26, 934 
28, 116 
49, 923 
43,885 
36, 371 
67,509 
27,  553 
18,826 

50 

100 

250            

500...       

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1 

7,282 

12,  757 

20,  796 

142, 042 

3,300 

187,475 

24,940 

Total. 

9,828 

265, 366 

377,222 

483,  715 

383, 077 

326, 830 

1, 882, 178 

324, 056 

TRADE  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1. 

2,114 
299 
158 
49 
24 
6 

4,561 
1,900 
2,825 
1,871 
2,068 
1,725 

7,823 
4,617 
5,509 
3,264 
2,864 
6,242 

8,575 
4,832 
5,448 
2,944 
3,501 
1,638 

1,458 
839 
1,693 
2,762 
2,861 
173 

8,802 
7,894 
7,502 
6,030 
3,993 
2,823 

32, 759 
20,849 
24,067 
17,320 
15, 686 
11, 686 

12,095 
6,123 
4,927 
4,516 
6,254 
2,130 

50 

100 

250— 

600 

1,000 

1,000 

50,000 

50,000 

1 

9,281 

854 

896 

2,610 

6,279 

19,999 

3,144 

100,000 

Total. 

2,651 

24, 222 

30, 172 

27,834 

12,396 

43,323 

142, 266 

38, 190 

TOTAL  SERVICE- RETURNS 


1. 

11,810 

2,862 

2,485 

1,034 

573 

606 

50 

17 

3 

3 

46,672 
34,394 
64, 958 
60,  643 
53,486 
119,  594 
43, 386 
26, 622 
25, 611 
25, 088 

41,354 
33, 980 
63, 872 
44, 930 
43, 328 
82,361 
26, 902 
20,223 
2,565 
16,  764 

13,633 
10, 887 
18, 777 
14,  681 
14, 437 
31, 832 
21,  493 
39, 211 
47,853 
116, 196 

12,476 
16, 327 
38, 978 
44,  645 
62,019 

147, 110 
43,236 
62,990 
62, 666 

229,  756 

87,421 
95, 108 
199, 439 
191, 659 
225,  783 
695, 366 
179, 899 
147, 812 
102,327 
29, 858 

216, 174 
202,536 
385, 479 
362, 073 
404, 315 
1,019,117 
326, 910 
305, 615 
238, 427 
426,299 

49,390 
33, 735 
62,008 
45, 174 
60, 663 
104, 132 
32,509 
21, 822 
11,  782 
18,  721 

50. 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000. 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  - 

19, 343 

480,455 

366, 268 

329,002 

700, 103 

1, 864, 671 

3,884,843 

419, 926 

TOTAL  SERVICE— RETURNS 


1 

8,594 

897 

605 

158 

106 

86 

7 

4 

12,  514 
4,690 
5,507 
3,375 
4,219 

14, 044 
1,105 
4,180 

16, 089 
7,307 
9,201 
6,249 
3,809 

12, 667 
2,152 
3,116 

5,697 
2,319 
3,217 
1,363 
2,726 
3,638 
1,161 
2,453 

4,745 
3,599 
5,699 
4,292 
5,005 

15, 896 
3,228 

13,  573 

68, 169 
41, 246 
64, 113 
37, 431 
51, 379 
125, 444 
39, 078 
69, 086 

105,093 
62,609 
92, 112 
66,040 
71,  978 

178,  671 
48, 407 
83, 906 

62, 669 
16,  261 
18,  773 

7,923 
16, 034 
28, 077 
10,  743 

3,016 

50 

100 

250 

500.. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000.. 

100,000 

Total. 

10,  456 

49,  534 

60,  691 

22, 473 

56, 037 

475, 944 

698,  816 

153,  486 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


265 


by  major  industrial  groups,^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable '' 


Capital 
stock  5« 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 

tax  58 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


6.569 

51,  713 

16,  271 

440,  930 

445, 325 

14,  833 

14,  a32 

4,507 

1,580 

7,729 

58,223 

40, 003 

482, 070 

487,  515 

19, 409 

19,  407 

7,933 

2,287 

14, 079 

107,  642 

90,  755 

834,  927 

845,  567 

40,  514 

40,  505 

19,  575 

5,926 

10, 396 

88,  786 

83,190 

680, 441 

689, 003 

36,  871 

36, 861 

20,  227 

5,416 

11.720 

79,  779 

84,011 

551,  523 

559, 436 

33,  956 

33,  921 

19,  781 

4,507 

15,  930 

129,025 

135, 161 

866, 664 

880, 190 

62,  534 

62,  504 

37,616 

8,175 

9,544 

33, 756 

36,  895 

202, 439 

204, 877 

14,  475 

14,471 

8,630 

1,948 

6,127 

64,034 

63,407 

244, 372 

249, 690 

17,  555 

17,  551 

8,815 

5,032 

10,000 

138, 508 

72, 965 

83,292 

20,976 

20,  976 

8,390 

82,094 

622, 958 

688,  201 

4, 376, 330 

4, 444,  897 

261, 122 

261, 028 

135, 475 

34, 871 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,081 
2,698 
2,857 
3,116 
927 
2,156 

24, 625 
11,312 
12, 487 
7,463 
6,179 
5,834 

5«  11,078 
5»539 
2,589 
1,357 
1,800 
1,246 

97, 191 
48, 732 
42, 323 
25,  695 
18,  797 
13, 533 

98,358 
49,444 
43,016 
26,318 
19, 157 
13, 691 

88  3, 150 
88  1,  239 
88  1, 135 

88  798 
88  363 
'8  541 

'8  3, 150 

88 1,  239 

'8 1, 136 

'8  798 

'8  363 

"541 

94 

59 

117 

34 

4 

19 

17 

4,334 

6,222 

1,894 

1,987 

'8  1, 667 

'8  1,669 

15,  853 

72,233 

1,597 

248, 164 

251, 971 

88  8, 892 

'8  8, 896 

327 

WITH  NET  INCOME 


22,  486 

97,333 

20,351 

591,  245 

613, 692 

42,554 

42,  550 

13,  749 

6,101 

26, 579 

74, 178 

45, 487 

382, 058 

395, 118 

35,  797 

35,  784 

15,  795 

6,109 

57,  602 

132,360 

101, 183 

579,310 

600, 575 

64, 638 

64,  608 

32, 373 

11,  781 

67,  496 

102, 626 

101, 105 

494,  626 

505, 634 

61,  798 

61,  766 

33,902 

11, 069 

94, 085 

107,  410 

104, 829 

452, 293 

465,  777 

63,  527 

63,  499 

35, 973 

10,  293 

304, 200 

282,  583 

226,  681 

945,  522 

978,040 

142, 871 

142, 834 

80, 370 

24,389 

91, 812 

94, 503 

79,034 

231,942 

240, 611 

40, 996 

40, 987 

22, 553 

6,313 

90, 980 

90,  767 

61, 274 

208,345 

215,917 

27,437 

27, 402 

15,  273 

5,889 

36, 177 

61, 951 

105,923 

179, 758 

188,  793 

35, 056 

35, 056 

17, 336 

9,021 

49,  285 

66, 972 

269,029 

192, 110 

208,036 

64,089 

64,067 

35,  445 

11,  794 

840,  703 

1, 110,  685 

1, 114,  896 

4,257,209 

4, 412, 192 

678, 762 

678,  552 

302,  769 

102,  759 

WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


29, 454 
19,  Oil 
32,  507 
19,  213 
35, 961 
85, 331 
30,723 
29, 414 

70,914 
31,  589 

43,  242 
24,  280 
21,  724 

44,  368 
5,084 

18, 346 

"  65, 826 
"10,323 
5»12,604 
59  3,  740 
59 13,  231 
5'  13,  384 
59  11, 296 
15, 168 

222, 196 
66, 646 
62,  720 
31,  964 
31,  251 
62, 132 
18, 924 
25, 434 

234, 166 
69, 899 
68, 311 
33,  263 
32,396 
66,  402 
20, 024 
27,  645 

'8  14,  875 
•8  3,  792 

'8  4,305 
88  4, 907 
88  2,  939 
'8  8, 467 
'8  1, 251 
'8  1,  250 

"  14,  876 

'8  3,  793 
'8  4,  311 
'8  4,  911 
'8  2,  939 
88  8, 485 
'8 1,  251 
'8  1,  250 

261 

156 

115 

62 

64 

153 

126 

281, 613 

259,  547 

59  115,  237 

621,  267 

552, 107 

'8  41, 785 

'8  41, 816 

937 

266 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — -Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
conie:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets   classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash" 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


SERVICE:  HOTELS  AND  OTHER  LODGING 


1 

1,023 
386 
512 
294 
215 
226 
19 
5 

4,207 
3,487 
8,887 
11,  298 
11,321 
31, 938 
6,815 
2,760 

1,902 
1,901 
4,254 
4,522 
5,391 
14,301 
2,993 
1,953 

1,091 
1,442 
3,560 
3,850 
5,473 
15, 393 
3,951 
1,163 

931 
1,230 
3,758 
5,715 
8,936 

35, 659 
5,238 

17,  773 

11,813 
18,  288 
58, 485 
75,  858 
121, 407 
358, 959 
98, 605 
61,030 

21, 413 
27,764 
82, 032 
104,314 
156, 180 
467,  842 
120,  559 
86,  648 

5,673 
4,308 
8,918 
10, 840 
14, 167 
26, 374 
4,143 
6,959 

50      

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000-.. 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

2,680 

80, 714 

37,  215 

35, 923 

79,  239 

804, 445 

1,066,753 

81, 383 

SERVICE:  HOTELS  AND  OTHER  LODGING 


1     

665 

129 

97 

37 

42 

40 

6 

2 

884 

499 

584 

968 

1,370 

3,680 

1,027 

3,587 

633 
347 
729 
937 
613 
3,193 
2,151 
979 

344 

331 

314 

275 

699 

1,304 

1,161 

1,620 

314 

219 

266 

385 

302 

5,825 

3,228 

2,466 

8,893 
7,495 
12,  410 
10,508 
25,  599 
77, 951 
32,  578 
42, 806 

11,741 
9,223 
14,  793 
13, 675 
29,016 
93, 079 
41, 826 
52,  733 

7,300 

2,083 

1,779 

1,161 

3,744 

15, 104 

10,  728 

702 

50 

100." 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000. 

100.000 

Total. 

1,018 

12, 698 

9,582 

6,048 

13, 006 

218, 239 

266, 086 

42,  600 

SERVICE:  PERSONAL  SERVICE- 

1 

1 

3,117 

867 

645 

193 

63 

36 

2 

10, 874 
8,299 

10, 827 
7,941 
4,211 
5,556 
1,488 

11,  674 
9,353 

12,  744 

8,148 

4,051 

[5,000 

1          836 

5,313 
4,489 
7,030 
5,314 
2,975 
4,349 
4,172 

2,377 
3,648 
8,691 
8,738 
6,543 
12, 063 
800 

28, 119 
31, 365 
52,  819 
32, 494 
20,  983 
32, 609 
6,994 

61, 800 
60, 363 
"      97, 479 
'  F     65,  488 
}     40, 398 
"     63,322 
f     14,510 

13,117 
8,973 

10, 452 
6,267 
4,024 
3,691 
403 

50  .. 

100. 

250 

500. 

1,000 

5,000. 

10,000 

60,000.. 

100,000 

Total. 

4,923 

49, 196 

61,  807 

33,  642 

42,  869 

205, 374 

403,360 

46,926 

SERVICE:  PERSONAL  SERVICE— 


1 

1,640 

196 

104 

24 

6 

9 

2,062 
882 
868 
619 
218 
513 

3,943 
•  1,  523 
1,714 
1,258 
"'    W  369 
1, 134 

1,689 
798 
812 
319 
97 
509 

636 

677 
■    1,074 

664 
f     715 

810 

12,  796 
9,018 

10,207 
5,182 
2,013 
7,948 

22, 375 
13,  729 
IS,  444 
8,715 
3,716 
11,116 

8,227 
3,163 
2,787 
1,119 
431 
969 

50 

100. 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000. 

100,000 

Total. 

1,979 

6,152 

9,940 

4,225 

4,576 

47, 165 

75, 096 

16,  695 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


267 


hy  major  industrial  groups,^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  5* 


Capital 
stock  5« 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  •• 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 

tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


PLAGES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


4,695 

10, 054 

59  1, 393 

53,  896 

61,614 

3,860 

3,860 

1,194 

438 

7,340 

10, 892 

2,202 

40, 006 

43,  941 

3,365 

3,358 

1,319 

404 

23,202 

32,  014 

10,  626 

90,  539 

98,  855 

10,  522 

10,  521 

5,082 

1,276 

35, 527 

31,322 

13,  721 

104, 604 

107, 179 

13,  404 

13, 403 

7,029 

1,775 

59,  515 

45,  753 

25, 116 

106,  760 

109,  713 

14,353 

14, 352 

7,389 

1,509 

216,  899 

128, 933 

63,  242 

263, 161 

273, 141 

37,  561 

37,  557 

18,  261 

2,688 

62,  861 

29, 853 

18,  042 

55,  738 

57,  506 

7,397 

7,391 

3,156 

627 

49,  674 

20,038 

59  1,  831 

27,  457 

30,  328 

3,484 

3,484 

1,179 

341 

459,  714 

308,  858 

129,  724 

742, 162 

782,  278 

93, 947 

93, 927 

44, 609 

9,058 

PLACES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,541 
4,142 
6,861 
7,432 
19, 993 
65,  873 
30,723 
19,  218 

6,310 
4,575 
6,619 
7,743 
8,471 
20, 871 
4,084 
7,652 

59  9,  215 
59  2,  411 
59  1,  870 
59  8, 181 
59  6,  291 
59  25, 890 
59  16,  852 
23, 134 

15,  864 
5,779 
4,882 
7,086 
15,  325 
22,  683 
18,  924 
24,  053 

20, 307 
7,068 
6,583 
7,285 
15,  706 
23,729 
20, 024 
25,  415 

88  1,  683 
38  429 

38  619 

38  3,  204 

38  709 

38  3,  959 

38  1,  246 

38  481 

38  1,  683 
38  429 

38  619 

38  3,  205 

38  709 

38  3,  960 

38  1,  246 

38  481 

14 

2 

42 

29 

4 

126 

158, 783 

66,  227 

59  47, 576 

114,  597 

126, 118 

38  12, 330 

38 12, 330 

217 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

6,373 
6,  543 
9,970 
4,802 
5,164 
8,444 
745 

30, 677 
24, 756 
39, 025 
22, 372 
14,051 
29, 012 
5,080 

4,842 
14,  711 
29,  746 
26,  758 
12,  809 
16,  592 

6,332 

172,  508 
121,  303 
161, 169 
96, 807 
55, 332 
60,  248 
18, 671 

174,044 
122, 688 
163, 189 
97,888 
55, 945 
62,  595 
18,  892 

10, 148 
8,336 

11,  882 
8,130 
4,737 
7,240 
2,420 

10, 147 
8,334 

11,  870 
8,117 
4,727 
7,233 
2,419 

3,157 
3,332 
5,047 
3,962 
2,493 
3,628 
1,268 

849 
1,015 
2,082 
1,532 

908 
1,679 

824 

42, 040 

164, 973 

111,  791 

686,038 

695,  242 

52,  891 

52, 845 

22, 886 

8,889 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,666 
3,352 
3,481 
2,047 
1,200 
852 

14,  866 
7,244 
7,916 
3,826 
1,383 
6,312 

59  8, 539 
59  1, 391 

59  82 

1,356 

512 

2,632 

62,  209 

24,  724 

21, 838 

8,075 

4,000 

10,078 

62, 842 
24, 939 
22,  218 
8,242 
4,029 
10, 165 

38  2, 339 
38  849 

38  818 
38  316 
38  157 

38  497 

58  2, 339 
38  849 

38  818 
38  318 
38  157 
88  497 

29 

63 

41 

17 

12 

95 

15,  598 

41,  548 

59  5,  513 

130,925 

132,  435 

38  4, 976 

38  4, 978 

258 

723006—48 18 


268 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  19^3,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come: '  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  " 


Cash" 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '♦ 


SERVICE:  BUSINESS  SERVICE— 


1 

2,414 

434 

366 

151 

86 

74 

6 

4 

9,964 

7,132 

11,  732 

11,  426 

14, 042 

33, 428 

6,688 

9,300 

10, 907 
10, 165 
16,  723 
14, 597 
16, 320 
33,  233 
8,270 
7,418 

1,417 
1,170 
2,189 
1,623 
1,730 
3,682 
864 
1,746 

2,982 
3,180 
9,266 
8,804 
13,  070 
36,  590 
17,  223 
17,  785 

10, 329 

7,433 

15, 171 

13. 100 
13, 403 
35,  989 

3,836 

26. 101 

38, 425 
31, 164 
58, 060 
52,  498 
61, 024 
154,616 
38,  880 
63, 872 

10,245 
7,467 
12, 191 
11,176 
14,088 
33,  520 
7,285 
6,974 

50.. 

100 

250            -  . 

500 

1,000... 

5,000. 

10,000. 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

3,535 

103,  711 

117,633 

14,  421 

108,  900 

125,362 

498,  538 

102, 945 

SERVICE:  BUSINESS  SERVICE- 


1 

1,821 
134 
92 
27 
10 
11 
1 

3,228 

1,219 

1,830 

665 

850 

7,322 

78 

4,103 
2,226 
2,858 
2,377 
1,252 
1,900 
1 

817 
207 
318 
329 
291 
1,106 

1,247 
1,111 
2,046 
1, 125 
917 
5,159 

7,365 
3,716 
5,332 
4,141 
1,546 
7,651 
6,500 

18, 420 
9,202 

13, 092 
9,507 
6,555 

23,442 
6,580 

7,996 
3,019 
3,514 
1,954 
1,864 
3,798 
15 

50 

100. 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

2,096 

15, 191 

14,  717 

3,068 

11,605 

36,251 

86, 799 

22, 159 

SERVICE:  AUTOMOTIVE  REPAIR  SERVICES  AND 


1 

1,263 

135 

95 

29 

7 

9 

4,156 
1,411 
1,621 
793 
739 
1,375 

4,782 

1,462 

1,988 

723 

701 

805 

2,466 

1,048 

820 

432 

75 

371 

891 
550 
1,063 
995 
220 
522 

7,092 
4,540 
8,628 
7,142 
3, 483 
8,559 

20,  518 
9,451 
14,  525 

10,  355 
5,299 

11,  892 

5,127 
1,774 
2,107 
1,270 
366 
860 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

60,000... 

100,000 

Total - 

1,538 

10,094 

10, 462 

5,212 

4,241 

39,443 

72, 039 

11,  503 

SERVICE:  AUTOMOTIVE  REPAIR  SERVICES  AND 


1 

1,078 
78 
69 
19 
15 
3 

1,287 
212 
246 
195 
439 
21 

2,250 
404 
248 
212 
298 
6 

935 
276 
423 
264 
290 
9 

458 
207 
461 
360 
358 

(.5) 

4,746 
4, 169 
9,170 
5,274 
9,193 
4,986 

10, 745 
5,459 

10, 734 
6,390 

10,  778 
5,061 

4,769 

1,173 

1,353 

546 

862 

35 

60 

100..- 

250. 

600 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000..  .  . 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

1,262 

2,401 

3,417 

2,197 

1,844 

37,  537 

49, 167 

8,  739 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


269 


by  major  industrial  groups,^"  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  55 


Capital 
stock  5» 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■• 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  • 


Total 
tax" 


RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


GARAGES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


OARAGES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

2,196 

17,  535 

3,861 

100,  631 

105, 022 

6,916 

6,914 

2,068 

922 

2,070 

10,  654 

7,170 

68, 152 

70, 967 

4,892 

4,890 

1,952 

733 

3,878 

18, 387 

16,  401 

104, 027 

107, 050 

9,402 

9,396 

4,432 

2,187 

3,317 

16, 378 

14,  468 

104, 409 

105,  545 

8,136 

8,132 

4,075 

2,037 

5,173 

13,  741 

19, 467 

96, 391 

97, 979 

9,114 

9,105 

4,784 

1,715 

10,  366 

38, 406 

48, 325 

212,366 

215,  788 

23, 221 

23,206 

11,611 

8,636 

8,602 

8,253 

8,912 

26,  439 

27,  283 

4,865 

4,865 

2,376 

1,227 

674 

30, 933 

17, 174 

81,  228 

81,  540 

4,022 

4,022 

1,784 

1,492 

36,  276 

154,  286 

135,  779 

793, 643 

811, 174 

70,  569 

70, 529 

33,083 

18,948 

6,794 
1,018 
2,068 
1,589 
916 
4,073 

14,  293 

4,570 
5,991 
2,600 
867 
5,878 
1,000 

59  13, 171 

59  405 
52 
2,473 
1,334 
59344 
5,556 

30, 773 
7,716 
8,707 
6,185 
2,403 

15,  738 

32,  812 
8,323 
9,523 
6,287 
2,449 

15,  885 

'8  2,388 
'8597 
'8  646 
'8  179 
"170 
38  278 
'85 

'8  2, 389 
"598 
'8  651 
'8  179 
'8  170 
"296 
"5 

122 

80 

24 

4 

16,  458 

35, 199 

59  4,  506 

71, 523 

75,  280 

'8  4,  264 

»8  4,  289 

229 

2,353 
1,798 
3,409 
3,101 
1,128 
4,446 

8,753 
2,706 
4,175 
2,420 
3,143 
3,224 

1,977 
2,490 
4,007 
2,767 
325 
2,204 

55,  691 
15,  240 
14,033 
7,484 
2,230 
9,289 

58, 061 

15,  770 

14, 869 

7,825 

2,374 

9,479 

3,290 
1,178 
1,219 
951 
485 
1,182 

3,289 
1,178 
1,218 
951 
485 
1,182 

992 
485 
494 
502 
258 
687 

255 
122 
182 
159 
151 
383 

16,236 

24,421 

13,  769 

103, 966 

108, 378 

8,305 

8,303 

3,318 

1,253 

2,791 
3,066 
5,398 
3,277 
5,849 
2,080 

7,127 
1,891 
3,143 
2,357 
3,327 
1,722 

59  6, 327 

59 1,  245 

140 

19 

98 

1,211 

26,  014 
3,197 
3,206 
1,906 
3,608 
306 

27, 940 
3,610 
3,373 
2,009 
4,088 
338 

"  1,  231 
'8  196 
'8  286 
'8  189 

38  177 

"28 

»8 1,  231 
"196 
"286 
"189 
"177 
"28 

12 

1 

6 

23 

22,  462 

19,  567 

59  6, 104 

38,  237 

41, 358 

'8  2, 106 

'8  2, 106 

41 

270 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


SERVICE:  MISCELLANEOUS  REPAIR  SERVICES, 


1 

50 

659 

128 

77 

31 

6 

2 

1 

2,601 

1,865 

2,100 

1,591 

752 

897 

573 

3,041 
2,194 
2,936 
3,343 
1,026 
670 
1,090 

1,765 

1,482 

1,665 

1,130 

557 

683 

508 

486 
615 
1,273 
1,207 
372 
822 
800 

3,083 
2,447 
2,880 
2,517 
625 
725 
3,444 

11,  485 
8,863 
11,365 
10, 573 
3,534 
4,130 
6,463 

2,194 
1,485 
1,731 
2,054 

649 
1,916 

660 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000-- - 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total- 

904 

10, 379 

14,  299 

7,790 

5,574 

15,  720 

56, 413 

10, 691 

SERVICE:  MISCELLANEOUS  REPAIR  SERVICES, 


1 

323 
7 
6 
3 

375 
31 
154 
139 

722 

87 
117 
183 

658 
48 

236 
54 

96 
35 
73 
73 

1,232 
196 
336 
503 

3,154 
425 
955 

1,002 

1,086 
149 
367 
311 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

1 

1 

1,416 

1 

1,421 

2 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

340 

700 

2,523 

897 

277 

2,268 

6,956 

1,914 

SERVICE:  MOTION  PICTURES- 


1 

1,400 

7,857 

4,006 

327 

2,597 

12, 764 

29, 884 

6,312 

50 

487 
423 

7,012 
11, 201 

4,463 
7,216 

338 
1,441 

4,044 
8,926 

16,  762 
33, 138 

34, 912 
66,  253 

4,674 
8,472 

100 

250 

185 

8,968 

5,104 

974 

11, 124 

35, 387 

64,816 

7,286 

500 

103 

9,762 

6,042 

2,211 

12, 195 

38, 838 

72,  701 

11,009 

1,000 

90 

21,455 

12, 861 

4,172 

37,  790 

104, 625 

190, 743 

25,  561 

5,000 

13 

13,  299 

5,036 

10,  737 

10,  588 

43,  973 

87, 049 

12,  874 

10,000 

7 

13,  570 

9,660 

35, 859 

19,  772 

59, 383 

143,327 

6,448 

50,000 

3 

25,  611 

2,555 

47,  853 

52,  666 

102, 327 

238,  427 

11,782 

100,000 

3 

25, 088 

16,  764 

116, 196 

229,  756 

29, 858 

426,  299 

18,  721 

Total  - 

2,714 

143, 823 

73,  705 

220, 108 

389,  459 

477,054 

1,354,410 

113, 139 

SERVICE:  MOTION  PICTURES- 


1 

50 

100  ' 

690 

84 

45 

6 

7 

6 

1,231 
601 
386 
68 
589 
503 

1,095 
743 
717 
98 
320 
112 

286 

62 

472 

435 
319 
533 
646 
721 
1,670 

5,007 
3,795 
4,091 
1,102 
1,933 
10,493 

8,931 
5,844 
6,410 
1,824 
4,871 
13,  627 

10, 286 
2,075 
2,824 
207 
2,560 
4,344 

250 

600 

1,000 

6,000 

482 
292 

10,000 

50  000 

1 

593 

2,137 

833 

376 

16,280 

20,  443 

2,309 

100,000 

Total  - 

838 

3,970 

5,222 

2,426 

4,599 

42,  702 

61,  850 

24,606 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


271 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  loiih  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  toss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


flgrures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  5" 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits" 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '* 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  " 


Divi- 
dends 
paid" 


HAND  TRADES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


596 

5,641 

1,653 

32, 276 

32,  454 

2,196 

2,196 

785 

144 

322 

3,028 

2,622 

22,  512 

22, 684 

2,410 

2,410 

1,350 

221 

349 

3,279 

3,210 

25, 119 

25,312 

3,323 

3,322 

2,154 

226 

535 

1,736 

3,427 

24,  022 

24, 128 

2,967 

2,967 

2,025 

219 

54 

460 

1,647 

6,647 

6,671 

1,079 

1,079 

758 

20 

204 

21 

1,564 

5,488 

5,519 

1,224 

1,224 

890 

107 

2,900 

1,250 

628 

9,927 

9,939 

1,124 

1,124 

797 

4,961 

15,415 

14,  751 

125, 991 

126,  706 

14, 324 

14, 323 

8,760 

938 

HAND  TRADES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


391 
44 
15 

260 

2,135 
308 
193 
686 

"875 

"137 

217 

"429 

7,665 

765 

2,817 

1,845 

7,723 

770 

2,823 

1,870 

"315 
"73 
"11 

"320 

"315 
"73 
"11 

"320 

1 

1,150 

269 

8 

14 

38  7 

"7 

709 

4, 473 

"955 

13, 102 

13,  201 

"727 

"727 

1 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,059 

9,928 

6,047 

93,  502 

96,  550 

9,860 

9  860 

3,596 

2,593 

4,638 

8,881 

11, 388 

64, 405 

66,  638 

10,  962 

10, 962 

5,440 

2,947 

9,704 

16,  494 

21,  508 

102,  779 

107.206 

19,  670 

19,  664 

11, 024 

4,586 

11,815 

13,  401 

22,  539 

83,008 

87, 316 

18,  366 

18,  366 

10,  984 

3,986 

15, 100 

13, 381 

22, 392 

85, 182 

90,  992 

18,  480 

18, 479 

10,  764 

4,282 

48, 915 

46,  663 

53,  990 

237,  284 

251, 058 

41,  588 

41,  584 

24,977 

7,909 

13, 297 

25, 181 

28, 932 

82, 167 

85, 325 

18, 192 

18, 192 

10, 878 

2,666 

40, 633 

37,  748 

38, 350 

94,  722 

98,  980 

18,  813 

18,  799 

11,771 

3,593 

36, 177 

61,  951 

105,  923 

179,  758 

188,  793 

35, 056 

35, 056 

17,336 

9,021 

49, 285 

66,  972 

269,029 

192, 110 

208, 036 

64, 089 

64, 067 

35, 445 

11, 794 

232,  623 

300, 601 

580,099 

1,  214, 916 

1,  280, 893 

255, 075 

255,027 

142, 215 

63,377 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


3,132 
1,861 
7,087 
629 
1,176 
4,607 

4,534 
2,440 
4,548 
1,009 
811 
1,660 

"  10,  766 

"894 

"  10, 644 

"63 

"838 

740 

29, 462 
9,075 
5,215 
426 
2,720 
6,453 

30, 194 
9,417 
5,424 
487 
2,762 
7,919 

"  1,  638 
"377 
"330 

"62 
"935 

"51 

"  1, 638 
"377 
"330 

"62 
"935 

"51 

14 

2 

31 

10, 195 

16 

"  7,  914 

1,380 

2,229 

"768 

"768 

28,687 

15,019 

"  30, 378 

54,732 

58,432 

"  4, 163 

"  4, 163 

47 

272 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  *  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  ^^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *• 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities ■** 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '♦ 


SERVICE:  AMUSEMENT 

,  EXCEPT  MOTION 

1 

950 

183 

136 

57 

40 

40 

4 

3,220 

1,870 
3,274 
4,000 
4,940 
16, 151 
6,838 

1,454 
1,074 
1,783 
2,627 
1,753 
4,334 
687 

480 
375 
535 
262 
156 
143 
233 

793 
1,107 
1,971 
3,294 
3,822 
15,  863 
2,455 

8,621 
7,463 
12, 069 
9,436 
15, 600 
34, 196 
14, 119 

15,511 
12, 891 
20, 456 
20,090 
27,  536 
74,263 
24, 874 

3,432 
2,317 
3,251 
1,971 
2,099 
4,688 
1,044 

50 

100 

250 

500            -..- 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

1,410 

40,293 

13,  711 

2,185 

29, 305 

101,  505 

195, 621 

18,  802 

SERVICE:  AMUSEMENT 

,  EXCEPT  MOTION 

1 

1,214 

152 

109 

30 

12 

8 

1,528 
327 
627 
357 
312 
878 

1,025 
550 
655 
871 
252 
583 

430 
328 
275 

97 
173 

25 

596 
228 
406 
376 

649 
1,681 

11,  774 
8,687 

15, 020 
8,753 
6,762 

10,  670 

16,  213 
10,504 
17, 813 
10,  572 
8,290 
14, 946 

7,613 
2,540 
2,980 
1,999 
4,849 
990 

50 

100 

250.. 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000. 

Total. 

1,525 

4,028 

3,935 

1,326 

3,  835' 

61,  668 

78, 339 

20, 871 

OTHER  SERVICE,  INCLUDING  SCHOOLS— 


1 

955 

237 

227 

91 

51 

26 

5 

1 

3,697 
3,160 
5,185 
4, 4771 
7,539 
8,165 
7,685 
992 

3,531 
3,279 
6,195 
5,739 
7,669 
7,234 
7,990 
1,191 

743 
538 
1,479 
1,092 
1,163 
2,136 
1,028 
442 

1,390 
1,922 
3.958 
4,439 
6,781 
7,568 
6,132 
7,659 

5,525 
6,719 
16, 048 
15, 151 
11, 137 
19, 198 
8,928 
1,298 

15, 810 
16,  737 
34, 794 

32,  825 
36,  559 
45, 875 

33,  575 
11,668 

3,218 
2,706 
4,866 
4,199 
4,128 
3,927 
6,100 
1,442 

60 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000. 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

1,593 

40, 899 

42,  828 

8,620 

39, 850 

84, 005 

227, 844 

30,584 

OTHER  SERVICE,  INCLUDING  SCHOOLS— 


1 

1,139 
116 
82 
11 
13 
8 

1,907 
806 
813 
357 
441 

1,127 

2,280 
1,404 
2,164 
313 
706 
4,325 

608 
269 
367 
25 
693 
294 

969 

783 
841 
764 
1,443 
750 

6,276 
4,166 
7,398 
1,968 
4,332 
5,742 

13, 324 
8,136 

12,  719 
3,761 
8,752 

16,079 

5,420 
2,049 
3,151 
628 
1,725 
2,835 

60  .  ■ 

100 

250 

500 

1,000.. 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

1 

10,  731 

10,  731 

5 

100,000 

Total  _ 

1,370 

5,450 

11,192 

2,255 

16,  272 

29,  881 

73,  502 

15.812 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


273 


by  major  industrial  groups,'^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figares  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  5° 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  3 


Total 
tax's 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


PICTURES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,963 
2,346 
3,911 
5,306 
5,771 
7,664 
2,760 

7,748 
4,956 
6,  013 
4,981 
8,  143 
22,  195 
12,  888 

756 
2,224 
4,885 
5,  713 
8,847 
26,  715 
6,410 

40,  205 
22,  267 
25,  570 
21,  781 
25,  202 
63,  875 
8,778 

41,  569 
23, 085 
26,  523 
22, 346 
26,  567 
65,  297 
10, 627 

2,974 
1,763 
3,013 
3,779 
5,503 
18, 101 
2,744 

2,973 
1,763 
3,012 
3,776 
5,498 
18,098 
2,744 

958 
702 
1,487 
2,084 
3,268 
11,  655 
1,623 

484 
231 
367 
608 
628 
2,151 
430 

29,  725 

67,  524 

55,  550 

207,  677 

216,014 

37, 876 

37,  865 

21,  777 

4,899 

PICTURES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,821 
4,232 
5,545 
3,471 
4,883 
6,245 

11,085 
5,526 
8,399 
4,074 
3,364 
5,109 

69  9,  488 
59  2,  649 

59  179 

489 

59  8,  622 

2,331 

23,  265 
6,325 
4,875 
2,244 
1,798 
2,801 

24,  299 
6,545 
6,848 
2,398 
1,914 
3,164 

38  2,  235 

38  713 

-       38  730 
'8  516 
'8  220 
38  649 

'8  2,  235 
'8  713 
'8  730 
'8  516 
38  220 
38  649 

7 

7 

3 

35 

29, 197 

37,  557 

59  18, 117 

41,  307 

45, 168 

38  5, 064 

38  5, 064 

53 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,224 

6,842 

2,573 

41, 641 

43, 462 

3,217 

3,217 

971 

403 

1,524 

8,156 

2,524 

26,  952 

28, 120 

2,760 

2,759 

1,156 

381 

3,154 

12, 170 

10,  543 

54, 843 

56,  334 

5,521 

5,518 

2,608 

869 

2,  993 

9,742 

11,374 

51,  385 

52,  269 

5,834 

5,824 

3,137 

609 

2,127 

8,519 

13,  689 

72, 102 

73,  018 

9,518 

9,514 

6,126 

1,014 

6,519 

13,  223 

13,831 

67,  810 

69, 135 

12,  461 

12, 458 

8,600 

751 

647 

11,  998 

9,777 

30,  222 

31,  040 

4,254 

4,252 

2,456 

538 

2,048 

7,581 

4,938 

5,068 

1,117 

1,097 

639 

463 

18, 188 

72, 697 

71,  893 

349,  893 

358,  446 

44, 681 

44,638 

25,  594 

5,029 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,296 
1,297 
2,053 
507 
1,944 
1,601 

10,455 
5,009 
6,282 
1,  983 
3,500 
1,666 

597,393 

59  1,  200 

59  220 

321 

576 

5,666 

26, 389 
8,997 

11, 178 
3,937 
1,397 
4,066 

27, 492 
9,161 

11,518 
4,425 
1,448 
5,187 

38  3, 024 
38  552 
38  865 

38  120 
38  571 

38  2, 996 

38  3,025 
38  552 
38  865 

38  121 

38  572 
'8  2, 996 

62 

4 

6 

3 

19 

10,  778 

5952 

38  (15) 

38  (15) 

9,697 

39,  672 

59  2,  301 

55,  964 

59,  232 

»8  8, 129 

38  8, 132 

93 

274 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  *  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 
classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  " 


Cash  » 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments '* 


Capital 
assets  *' 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


SERVICE  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1 

50 

100 

250 

29 
5 
4 
3 
2 
3 

96 
159 
131 
148 
182 
629 

57 
89 
35 
129 
375 
3,922 

31 
6 

58 

4 

98 

905 

29 
32 
73 

230 
81 

232 

76 
100 
201 
574 
306 
507 

328 

390 

516 

1,114 

1,083 

6,433 

73 

32 

18 

111 

122 

3,595 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  _ 

46 

1,345 

4,607 

1,101 

676 

1,763 

9.865 

3.952 

SERVICE  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1 

50 

24 
1 
1 
2 

23 
14 

(15) 

7 

39 
23 

30 

3 
21 

79 

4 

150 

188 

87 

150 

595 

62 
10 
18 

100 

250 

(15) 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

28 

43 

62 

30 

24 

233 

1,021 

89 

TOTAL  FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND 

LESSORS 

1 

22, 144 

10,  201 

11,855 

6,385 

5,491 

8,423 

1,370 

1,134 

160 

208 

57,073 

51,  763 

121, 156 

281,  717 

777, 421 

3,  987, 210 

1, 850,  509 

4, 181,  742 

2, 096,  988 

15,195,062 

72, 104 

87, 132 

210,  833 

300, 115 

622, 805 

2, 708, 118 

1, 213,  746 

2,543,051 

1, 198, 935 

11, 139,  003 

2,461 
3,495 
8,445 
1,867 
1,745 
4,799 
1,480 
4,419 
1,114 
1,783 

47, 145 

70,  582 

249,  220 

555, 865 

1, 445, 281 

9, 313, 989 

5, 374, 486 

14, 486, 103 

6,  724, 076 

76, 091, 199 

298,  725 

497, 830 
1,  248,  585 
1, 100, 161 
1, 033,  917 
1, 981,  626 

826, 887 
1,  234,  407 

650, 333 
1,314,451 

497, 046 
731,315 
1, 884, 931 
2, 275, 928 
3, 924, 462 
18, 183, 351 
9, 397, 668 
22, 845, 397 
10, 938, 432 
105,  483, 820 

100, 937 
102, 489 
214, 559 
175,  222 
176, 198 
428,  552 
173,  781 
350, 132 
61,243 
237, 303 

50 

100 

250 

500-          

1,000 

5,000 

10,000. 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

67,  371 

28, 600,  640 

20, 095,  841 

31, 607 

114, 357, 945 

10, 186,  922 

176, 162, 352 

2, 010, 415 

TOTAL  FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND 

LESSORS 

1 

24,044 

7,586 

6,843 

2,842 

1,736 

1,959 

278 

200 

21 

12 

33, 058 
21, 035 
42, 343 
54,  216 
114,873 
547,  769 
263, 205 
489, 815 
160,  211 
386, 438 

52, 024 
44,  960 
85, 610 
87, 172 
114, 022 
414,  494 
188, 135 
400,  291 
144,  495 
398,  778 

2,762 

2,441 

6,517 

838 

310 

4,680 

1,017 

1,836 

235 

7 

41,818 
49,  735 
121,  906 
173,022 
320,  970 

1,  633, 384 
942, 471 

2, 008,  885 
694, 363 

1,  737,  569 

331, 373 
406, 003 
794, 083 
657,  503 
642,  583 
1,416,497 
469,  786 
865, 015 
438,  659 
185,  331 

477,099 
539, 167 
1, 075, 124 
993,029 
1,215,237 
4, 079, 406 
1,892,150 
3,866,022 
1,542,906 
2,721,478 

168, 104 

95, 206 
167, 633 
113,  466 

94,  513 
190,041 

43,500 
186, 166 
121,744 

50,  527 

50 

100 

250 

500      

1,000 

5,000 

10,000- 

50,000. 

100,000- 

Total - 

45,  521 

2, 112, 963 

1, 929, 881 

19,  534 

7,  724, 112 

6, 196, 834 

18, 401, 619 

1, 230, 899 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


275 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable '' 


Capital 
stock '« 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  • 


Total 
tax" 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


21 

156 
161 
204 
275 
219 
906 

35 
156 
266 
337 
538 
218 

894 
1,223 
1,231 
1,128 
2,446 
26, 001 

917 
1,225 
1,235 
1,139 
2,518 
26, 026 

93 
130 

87 
231 
260 
293 

93 
130 

87 
231 
260 
293 

29 
58 
45 
102 
133 
161 

13 

54 

25 
100 

62 
742 

6 
145 
66 
83 

941 

1,911 

1,540 

32, 922 

33,060 

1,094 

1,094 

528 

367 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


22 

108 

26 

150 

2 

5953 
10 

59  18 

275 

564 
67 

556 
67 

J8  21 

M5 
M(1S) 
38  (IS) 

"21 
"5 

18  (15) 
38  (IS) 

259 

259 

- 

22 

286 

214 

881 

882 

"26 

"26 

OF  REAL  PROPERTY— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


131,  850 

258, 995 

59  29, 631 

92, 615 

206,367 

39,075 

39,007 

9,553 

15, 40S 

261,  680 

284, 762 

62, 942 

54,  460 

166,  224 

33, 836 

33,  784 

8,900 

10, 302 

741,  513 

609,  564 

176, 520 

97,  712 

343, 879 

74, 924 

74, 644 

20, 134 

28, 110 

694,  532 

597,061 

263,055 

167,032 

304, 400 

71,  226 

69, 951 

20,149 

28, 625 

693,  788 

777,337 

416, 996 

166, 858 

326,316 

90, 902 

86,954 

24,283 

40,371 

1,056,468 

2,300,689 

2,034,779 

438, 689 

996, 423 

310, 172 

283,814 

69, 691 

148,964 

355, 318 

967, 165 

1,  208, 893 

294, 416 

682, 872 

160,049 

145, 689 

34, 676 

74,829 

784, 898 

2, 127, 907 

2, 843, 079 

872,381 

1,485,343 

426, 115 

393,  475 

86, 561 

193, 512 

532,  717 

940,373 

996, 867 

413, 589 

686,665 

193, 595 

176,  731 

41,411 

83,239 

948, 248 

3, 487, 819 

6,311,108 

527, 667 

2,844,313 

1,614,072 

1,  442,  706 

139, 939 

299,339 

6,090,913 

12,351,573 

14, 273,  599 

3,115,419 

7,940,802 

3,013,966 

2,  746,  756 

455,297 

922,699 

OF  REAL  PROPERTY— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


216,042 
276,369 
583, 261 
499, 297 
494,383 
1,008,696 
324, 162 
892, 692 
445,  766 
85,631 

371, 423 
244,  214 
413,  674 
335,  776 
366,  778 
840, 605 
310,  626 
698,017 
126,  313 
666,026 

59  330,  766 

5'  120, 278 

"  181, 186 

59  121, 789 

59  68,099 

5973,015 

13, 658 

59  106,  826 

87,031 

281,307 

39, 668 

18,077 

26,027 

59,992 

55,238 

141,918 

80,  735 

96, 401 

2,752 

7,183 

104, 621 
67,960 
116, 414 
88,  724 
86, 518 
223,394 
116,922 
168,021 
33, 895 
54, 157 

"46,179 

"18,676 

"  33,  292 

"  22, 127 

"21,613 

"  53,  723 

"  15,  272 

"  114,  111 

"  2, 176 

"707 

"  46, 197 
"  18,  687 
"  33, 337 
"  22, 443 
"  22, 680 
"  59,  882 
"  18,  284 
"  117, 859 
"3,880 
"3,337 

3,876 

2,837 

1,967 

3,164 

3,915 

5,833 

3,237 

7,544 

490 

9,883 

4, 825, 288 

4, 162, 253 

59  619,963 

527,991 

1,060,628 

"327,877 

"346,586 

43.746 

276 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  ^^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments *' 


Capital 
assets  <' 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '< 


TOTAL  FINANCE— RETURNS 


1.... .- 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 


3,750 

1,365 

2,046 

2,287 

3.431 

6,801 

1,101 

882 

119 

157 

21,  939 

13, 996 

13,  314 

48, 598 

216,  630 

707,  669 

3,  779,  245 

1,  714,  790 

3, 828, 192 

1,  953,  919 

14, 334,  626 


26, 610,  980 


24,807 

37,563 

110,  926 

213, 404 

531,915 

2,  558, 299 

1, 165,  948 

2,  501, 980 

1, 179,  222 

11,137,863 


19, 461, 929 


716 
977 

2,284 
416 
359 
608 
572 

1,138 
203 

1,783 


9,056 


21, 957 

32, 616 

135, 447 

388, 340 

1, 208, 418 

8, 161, 646 

4, 493, 800 

10, 917, 470 

4,  941, 396 

42, 286, 100 


72, 587, 190 


8,320 

9,395 

24, 997 

29,209 

48, 117 

231,418 

111,113 

251,  256 

78, 072 

574, 017 


1, 365, 914 


73, 162 

97, 439 

333, 362 

855,  796 

2,  507, 874 

14, 799, 048 

7, 524,  734 

17,  589, 979 

8, 250, 841 

68, 912, 117 


120, 944, 353 


16,  592 

17, 955 

52, 026 

55, 330 

72,  761 

264, 186 

131, 290 

279, 687 

34, 817 

237, 303 


1, 161, 947 


TOTAL  FINANCE— RETURNS 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

3,862 
863 
880 
549 
631 

1,080 

180 

139 

14 

9 

10,  545 

6,373 

18,  211 

35,  713 

97,  283 

500,  945 

239, 184 

457, 266 

158,  283 

356, 397 

19,  780 

18,  792 

37, 002 

39,  569 

78,  796 

351, 688 

172, 941 

372, 188 

143, 460 

376,082 

594 
303 
1,162 
432 
116 
120 

16,447 

18,854 

53,642 

92,  674 

232, 230 

1,379,415 

784, 116 

1,  719, 943 

673,  594 

1, 542, 602 

12,  769 
12, 716 
26,023 
21, 897 
34, 395 
102, 897 
24, 644 
66, 395 
36,  789 
21,  746 

64,037 

61,015 

142, 269 

195, 772 

450,  593 

2,352,615 

1,231,476 

2,  682, 559 

1, 018, 413 

2,309,021 

52,442 
13,308 
39,344 
23,632 
23,332 
53,809 
17, 545 
87,  786 
121,  275 
50,041 

10,000 

50,000. 

100,000 

Total. 

8,207 

1,880,199 

1,610,297 

2,727 

6,613,516 

360, 271 

10,  507, 770 

482, 516 

FINANCE:  BANKS  AND  TRUST  COMPANIES— 


1 

243 
32 

50 

100- 

290 
1,284 

250 

500 

2,700 

1,000 

5,777 

5,000 

941 

10,000 

727 

50,000 

105 

100,000 

140 

Total. 

12, 239 

1,300 

746 

20, 638 

188,317 

670, 933 

3,  644, 607 

1, 647, 849 

3, 651, 985 

1,  930, 957 

14, 210, 188 


25, 967,  520 


451 

562 

11, 291 

111,723 

400, 135 

2, 232, 377 

1, 009,  472 

2, 204,  293 

978, 969 

11, 043,  911 


17,  993, 183 


679 

453 

19, 995 

192, 804 

900, 421 

6,  549, 768 

3, 689, 044 

8, 449, 188 

4, 176, 012 

38, 432, 381 


62, 410,  747 


760 

322 

2,317 

4,474 

16,  709 

123, 565 

75, 435 

180,  759 

68, 047 

519,815 


992, 204 


3,323 

2,241 

55, 411 

498, 983 

1, 992, 399 

12, 589,  576 

6, 451, 622 

14,  547,  725 

7, 243,  777 

64,  750, 937 


108, 135, 995 


FINANCE:  BANKS  AND  TRUST  COMPANIES— 


1 

297 

62 

113 

213 

393 

864 

151 

109 

10 

6 

1,249 

832 

6,285 

27, 012 

88,  818 

478, 103 

234, 018 

445,  206 

153, 962 

348,  247 

1,333 

1,600 

4,243 

14, 719 

42,  770 

280, 489 

154, 033 

293,  441 

120, 590 

374, 181 

927 

813 

5,595 

33,878 

147, 128 

1,113,837 

616, 152 

1,  247, 151 

410,916 

1,006,513 

1,019 

649 

1,983 

1,897 

4,302 

32,  111 

16, 280 

44,  744 

14, 173 

21,  728 

4,819 

4,253 

19,329 

78, 652 

285,097 

1, 913,  271 

1,027,855 

2, 044, 181 

702,061 

1,  761,  711 

50. 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

2,218 

1,  783,  732 

1,  287, 398 

4,582,910 

138,  885i: 

7, 841,  229J 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


K 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


277 


by  major  industrial  growps,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable '' 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  5 


Total 
tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


WITH  NET  INCOME 


7,215 

61, 892 

53  18, 919 

17,  962 

35,  577 

9,345 

9,296 

1,908 

7,882 

9,409 

54,552 

8,433 

9,667 

24, 028 

7,138 

7,112 

1,682 

3,551 

24,  282 

154, 470 

44, 482 

17, 173 

57,  897 

21, 225 

21,075 

4,370 

13,  792 

46,019 

211, 123 

77,  704 

16, 184 

65,  243 

23,  670 

22, 697 

4,887 

13,  938 

46,880 

369, 183 

171,532 

28, 542 

112,898 

40,  770 

37,  413 

7,271 

21,295 

178, 341 

1,  412,  707 

1,  248, 397 

78,069 

478,  839 

195, 091 

172,  698 

30,  619 

107,  277 

74, 861 

571,  667 

737, 658 

42,083 

249,  546 

96,  578 

85, 090 

16, 657 

52, 069 

314,  572 

1, 538,  415 

1,838,099 

84,  247 

501, 131 

219,  826 

197,  216 

33,  219 

134, 806 

153, 029 

616,  217 

609,  610 

51,  208 

225, 056 

96, 466 

87,045 

18,144 

55,  434 

637,  934 

3, 077,  401 

4,  446,  759 

206, 449 

1,  253,  401 

491,  222 

374, 050 

84, 484 

248,068 

1,  492,  541 

8,067,628 

9, 163,  753 

551,  584 

3,003,615 

1, 201, 332 

1,013,693 

203, 242 

658,111 

WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


17, 514 

15, 284 
30, 899 
31, 676 
46,324 

107, 256 
57, 784 

199,  671 

82, 987 

1,000 


109, 085 
58, 181 
111,766 
102, 504 
120, 441 
365, 962 
134, 410 
378, 354 
70,  957 
514,  732 


"  125, 487 

69  35, 181 

59  67, 780 

59  45, 558 

59  15, 044 

59  62, 007 

76,049 

25,  784 

69, 005 

117, 697 


4,887 
1,358 
2,819 
1,681 
1,849 
9,452 
3,544 
10, 336 
2,752 
4,273 


10, 192 

5,050 

8,240 

7,393 

12,  483 

57, 558 

25, 932 

52,  863 

21,499 

45,  723 


58  7, 530 
58  3, 169 
58  6,  695 
58  5, 102 
58  5,  512 

58  14, 959 
58  2, 118 

58  16,  662 

58  1, 341 

58  503 


58  7,  542 
58  3, 177 
58  6,  718 
58  5, 337 
58  6, 491 

58  20,  762 
58  4,800 

58  20, 166 
58  3, 045 
58  3, 102 


2,025 
1,584 
1,146 
2,171 
2,704 
3,636 
1,987 
5,409 
350 
9,777 


590, 395 


1, 966, 393 


5'  62, 520 


42,951 


246, 934 


58  63,  590 


58  81, 140 


30,790 


EETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,434 

1,426 

9,517 

32, 210 

86, 748 

440,354 

196,049 

408,  861 

148, 668 

1,328,378 

5»907 

59  607 

3,943 

26,007 

85,  662 

547, 813 

292, 674 

629,  417 

270,  760 

3, 113, 910 

774 

76 

841 

3,699 

9,875 

47,623 

22, 416 

52, 381 

20,  237 

150, 901 

2,074 

427 

3,035 

16,073 

52,313 

294,077 

140,404 

296, 633 

124, 322 

1, 038, 462 

573 

135 

703 

4,586 

15,030 

84, 229 

37, 643 

80, 646 

39, 664 

373, 174 

551 

126 

643 

3,867 

11, 979 

63, 301 

27,363 

58, 852 

30,  277 

256,  820 

137 
31 

154 

901 

2,787 

15,413 

7,252 

16,  515 

8,875 

66,096 

699 

172 

207 

2,104 
4,435 
25, 168 
11,516 

24,  858 

10, 795 

143,  213 

2, 655, 647 

4,968,672 

308,825 

1, 967,  821 

636,384 

453,  781 

118, 161 

223, 167 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


7,501 
4,009 

10, 967 
9,540 

17, 436 
100,345 

45,390 
120,  412 

27,  488 

52, 913 

594,944 

5»  2, 199 

59  5, 530 

296 

10, 166 

75, 468 

42, 177 

6,326 

28, 858 

83, 298 

349 

24 

425 

465 

964 

6,009 

3,146 

10, 015 

2,676 

4,273 

1,228 

340 

1,127 

2,243 

7,046 

44, 190 

22,  502 

47,  269 

15, 810 

35, 913 

58  652 
58  391 
58  603 
58  753 

38  745 

58  2, 956 

58  708 

58  7,  224 

58  1,  200 

367 

58  654 
58  394 

58  613 
58  913 

58  1,  618 
58  8, 343 
58  3,  349 
58  10, 715 
58  1,  747 
58  2,  231 

1,084 

552 

75 

65 

573 

3,201 

1,475 

2,570 

350 

2,739 

396,000 

233,  914 

28,347 

177, 668 

58  14, 866 

58  30, 576 

12, 684 

278 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and   money 


Total 

assets 
classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *° 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


FINANCE:  LONG-TERM  CREDIT  AGENCIES,  MORTGAGE 


1 

743 
201 
199 
61 
44 
44 
1 
2 

1,975 
1,528 
3,204 
2,201 
2,975 
9,985 
381 
2,146 

4,338 
3,795 
9,691 
8,058 
12,983 
19, 811 
1,738 
61 

4,678 

5,584 
11,  868 

9,000 
13, 093 
44,370 

2,166 
25,687 

1,744 
2,145 
3,422 
1,765 
535 
4,888 

13, 518 
14, 019 
30,282 
21,636 
30, 676 
80,839 
5,802 
28, 873 

3,083 

2,383 

4,094 

3,838 

9,431 

29, 670 

22 

15 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

533 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  - 

1,295 

24, 395 

60, 475 

116,445 

15, 033 

225, 645 

52, 637 

FINANCE:  LONG-TERM  CREDIT  AGENCIES,  MORTGAGE 


1 

850 
179 
169 
42 
31 
17 
1 

1,897 
977 

2,020 
960 

2,199 

3,983 
958 

3,400 
2,634 
5,147 
3,093 
5,034 
6,361 

4,827 
3,609 
9,268 
8,140 
9,756 
13,425 
2,698 

4,262 
4,446 
9,370 
2,167 
4,735 
4,326 
15 

15, 464 
12,891 
26, 968 
14,652 
22,010 
30, 155 
6,698 

18,078 
3,519 
4,526 
4,650 
1,905 
496 

50 

100 

250 

500. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

.     .. 

Total. 

1,289 

12, 994 

25,670 

51,  723 

29, 321 

127, 836 

33, 174 

FINANCE:  SHORT-TERM  CREDIT  AGENCIES,  EXCEPT 


1 

726 

433 

542 

246 

131 

121 

19 

14 

2 

3,199 
3,771 
8,201 
7,944 
6,589 
23, 456 
12, 366 
36,  594 
11, 684 

10,  279 
22,027 
59,  278 
56, 938 
68, 427 
138, 480 
79, 956 
157, 170 
107,876 

429 

754 

1,420 

274 

92 

110 

48 

4 

203 

1,858 
3,432 
10,247 
15, 893 
14,  208 
50,  693 
29,691 
31, 050 
14,  788 

569 
911 
2,749 
2,283 
1,413 
3,555 
1,425 
1,550 
2,  470 

16,  755 
31, 548 
83,825 
84, 832 
92,395 
218, 368 
124, 813 
227, 498 
138, 647 

3,358 
7,264 
20,052 
20,276 
29,565 
74,079 
55,  461 
87,  481 
6,956 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

2,234 

113, 804 

700, 431 

3,334 

171. 860 

16, 925 

1, 018, 681 

303, 491 

FINANCE:  SHORT-TERM  CREDIT  AGENCIES,  EXCEPT 


1 

750 
174 
127 
34 
13 
11 
1 

2,798 

1,317 

2,487 

729 

754 

2,980 

770 

7,916 
8,470 

12, 189 
6,832 
4,700 

11,531 
4,265 

252 
142 
292 

28 
2 

11 

1,542 
1,389 
3,213 
3,418 
3,223 
5,680 
1,410 

623 
701 
534 
257 
335 
148 
126 

13, 731 
12,485 
19,  205 
11,390 

9,129 
20,758 

6,703 

3.184 
2,480 
4,468 
3,396 
1,970 
8,984 
3,330 

50 

100 

250... 

500-.     . 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

1,110 

11,834 

55, 903 

726 

19, 876 

2,724 

93, 401 

27, 811 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


279 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


flgrures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  '5 


Capital 
stock  5« 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits" 

less 
deficit  ^ 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

ornet 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid' 


COMPANIES,  EXCEPT  BANKS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

2,155 
2,605 
4,577 
3,506 
6,373 
15, 173 
5,621 
9,755 

9,212 

7,011 
14, 631 
11,613 

7,336 

14, 618 

1 

4,609 

59  1, 996 

9?6 

3,915 

823 

4,116 

14,089 

59  616 

2,924 

1,037 
1,001 
1,449 
1,046 
1,899 
4,848 

2,258 
1,880 
3,295 
2,279 
3,386 
8,647 
651 
3,636 

651 
456 
845 
509 
735 

1.767 
60 

1,134 

651 
451 
841 
486 
734 

1,735 
60 

1,134 

122 
117 
206 
123 
220 
516 
18 
443 

345 
129 
308 
229 
236 
488 

38 

442 

49,663 

69,030 

24,  231 

11,316 

25, 930 

6,059 

5,991 

1,766 

2,177 

COMPANIES,  EXCEPT  BANKS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


6,633 
6,411 
8,130 
4,502 
11, 085 
14,006 
9,678 

19, 652 
12, 044 
21,  850 
7,908 
11,  770 
13,  772 

69  30, 174 
59  10, 652 
59  12,067 
59  3,  518 
59  4, 938 
59  1, 876 
59  4,  638 

826 
55 
606 
218 
245 
318 

1,388 
657 

1,222 
852 

1,026 

1,107 
118 

"  2, 762 

"  1, 060 

"1,375 

«M91 

»8  800 

»8  1,991 

»8  84 

"  2,  762 
«  1, 051 
»8 1, 380 

M843 
"  1, 992 

88  84 

131 

10 

636 

13 

21 

59, 446 

86, 996 

5'  67,  762 

2,168 

6,370 

"8,644 

"  8, 696 

811 

BANKS— RETURNS   WITH  NET  INCOME 


985 

9,802 

1,657 

3,684 

6,212 

993 

992 

241 

456 

3,  852 

14, 609 

4,361 

3,620 

7,696 

1,464 

1,464 

356 

533 

9,745 

34, 870 

14, 196 

6,687 

19,  275 

3,852 

3,832 

1,071 

1,479 

11, 903 

30, 754 

16,094 

6,016 

14,931 

3,754 

3,746 

1,066 

1,365 

13, 986 

27,052 

14, 690 

6,250 

16,  276 

3,544 

3,642 

1,238 

1,414 

29, 137 

57,902 

39, 349 

10,764 

30, 398 

7,804 

7,738 

2,838 

3,872 

21,  761 

21, 791 

21,  606 

9,252 

19,638 

6,012 

6,011 

2,604 

3,079 

44, 500 

47, 158 

39, 193 

12, 362 

28,  247 

10, 877 

10, 874 

4,721 

4,843 

25,379 

57,  639 

44,  736 

29, 960 

52,375 

14, 708 

14,  708 

6,093 

6,852 

161,  248 

301,  677 

195,  771 

88,  486 

194, 945 

63,009 

52,906 

20,  227 

23,892 

BANKS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,952 
2,492 
3,546 
1,809 

563 
5,636 

719 

11,  704 
6,375 
9,754 
4,293 
4,812 
1,583 
1,930 

59  3, 685 
192 
266 
644 
1,649 
1,602 
344 

2,023 
726 

1,186 
523 
352 
703 
218 

3,376 
2,011 
2,962 
1,031 

986 
2,796 

922 

»8  929 
'8  473 
"435 
«8  341 
"202 
'8  516 
18  47 

"929 
"474 
"436 
"343 
"207 
"516 
18  47 

71 

128 

78 

27 

210 

46 

115 

16,  707 

40, 452 

1,012 

5,731 

14, 084 

"  2, 943 

"  2, 952 

675 

280 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber 

Total 

Of  re- 

assets 

turns 

lasses  '* 

with 

balance 

sheets  *" 

Cash ' 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments *' 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


FINANCE:  INVESTMENT  TEUSTS  AND  INVESTMENT 


1 

505 

215 

396 

311 

252 

397 

59 

56 

3 

5 

1,175 

1,231 

4,328 

6,498 

9,550 

41,434 

20, 321 

43,  738 

2,339 

26,  532 

1,018 
1,724 
6,843 
9,457 
15,  936 
61,  860 
17, 059 
15, 466 
593 
10, 096 

6,592 

10,353 

46,  729 

87,391 

140, 932 

743,  213 

354, 186 

1,025,719 

228, 853 

739, 027 

1,007 
1,252 
4,971 
5,846 
8,101 

29, 402 
6,180 

16, 016 

10,  253 

15,219 

64,113 

110,862 

175,  910 

882, 807 

399, 091 

1, 114, 293 

232,000 

779, 610 

1,328 
1,733 
3,896 
9,324 
6,130 

46, 089 
9,112 

19,413 

199 

2,559 

50 

• 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

350 

Total 

2,199 

157, 146 

140,051 

3, 382, 994 

73, 126 

3,  784, 160 

99,784 

FINANCE:  INVESTMENT  TRUSTS  AND  INVESTMENT 


1 

314 

100 

120 

63 

36 

41 

9 

7 

652 

565 
1,014 
1,384 

823 
2,460 
1,789 

476 

743 
811 
2,540 
2,830 
4,629 
13,  775 
90 
12, 026 

2,791 
3,798 
13,418 
11,  952 
14, 389 
55,  752 
62,  683 
145,  790 

680 
1,446 
2.525 
4,350 
2,647 
9,621 
201 
532 

5,159 
7,050 
20, 162 
21,  519 
24, 030 
82, 903 
65,  548 
162, 150 

11,667 
1,348 

17,304 
3,128 
4,627 

15, 305 
1,205 

48,  574 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100  000 

Total 

690 

9,162 

37, 444 

310,  572 

22, 003 

388,  520 

103, 159 

FINANCE:  OTHER  INVESTMENT  COMPANIES,  INCLUDING  HOLDING 


1          

128 

92 

210 

186 

173 

355 

57 

67 

8 

9 

328 

605 

2,119 

3,290 

5,722 

36, 519 

15, 169 

61,415 

7,762 

67,  275 

361 
879 
3,587 
6,866 
11,  731 
71, 052 
30, 164 
79,  293 
83, 481 
65, 733 

46 

7 

382 

63 

249 

470 

219 

1,077 

1,738 

3,691 

23,565 

50,  556 

95, 921 

641,208 

326, 648 

1,  204, 420 

462,844 

2, 817, 843 

645 

1,088 

4,551 

7,552 

11,  689 

55, 090 

16,  453 

19, 922 

7,528 

47, 939 

3,168 

6,461 

35, 454 

69, 129 

126,662 

815,411 

390, 201 

1, 373,  227 

567,  812 

3, 015, 627 

349 

734 

2,353 

4,689 

5,829 

42, 916 

12, 566 

35, 267 

21, 154 

50,432 

50              

100    

250 

500.. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1,783 

Total. 

1,285 

200, 205 

353, 148 

4,297 

5,  628, 434 

172,457 

6, 403, 151 

176, 289 

FINANCE:  OTHER  INVESTMENT  COMPA 

NIES,  INCLUDING  HOLDING 

1 

76 
56 
68 
53 
68 
77 
13 
15 
1 
3 

134 
224 
778 
541 

1,106 

5,818 
354 

2,195 
126 

8,151 

245 

525 
1,397 
2,668 
7,907 

19,  796 
8,107 

27, 631 

28 
27 

236 
41 
95 

100 

1,146 

2,478 

7,182 

13,913 

32, 860 

110,710 

78,  569 

268,  290 

57, 943 

536, 089 

310 
614 
1,549 
1,869 
5,753 
20,  583 
7,950 
8,890 

1,945 
3,983 
11,410 
19, 195 
48, 851 

158,  588 
95, 050 

349, 451 
58, 069 

547, 310 

322 

466 

2,086 

2,649 

6,663 

14, 587 

4,575 

29,441 

732 

50, 041 

50 

100 

250 

500     

1,000 

5,000- 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1,902 

18 

Total - 

430 

19, 426 

70, 178 

528 

1, 109, 180 

47,535 

1, 293, 852 

111,562 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306, 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


281 


by  major  industrial  groups, ^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 
and 

mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  88 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit  ^9 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  8 


Total 
tax's 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  » 


COMPANIES  "-RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,156 
1,063 
3,950 
9,425 
7,326 
59,290 
6,602 

104,  519 
22,  640 

281,  570 

12, 168 

12, 992 

41,  274 

60,  894 

95,833 

436,  594 

128, 381 

370,  348 

55,  487 

248,  231 

59  4,  881 

89 1, 049 

14, 073 

28,  472 

59, 193 

295,  430 

226, 099 

569, 101 

153, 343 

222,  576 

2,826 

1,726 

6,888 

7,607 

10,  733 

56, 062 

24, 381 

58, 083 

7,566 

38,  547 

2,289 

1,330 

5,450 

5,536 

8,422 

45, 381 

20, 193 

47,  422 

6,487 

15,  325 

2,287 

1,328 

5,438 

5,468 

8,304 

44,  995 

20, 051 

47, 082 

6,487 

15, 325 

241 

140 

631 

663 

625 

3,355 

1,377 

2,108 

205 

534 

3,142 

1,063 

4,259 

5,140 

7,599 

39,  622 

18,637 

39 

42, 028 
5,365 

5,222 

8,454 

497,  541 

1,  462, 202 

1,  562, 358 

5,261 

214, 420 

157,  834 

156,  765 

9,879 

135,  308 

COMPANIES"— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,310 

2,280 

7,717 

10, 902 

5,116 

22, 638 

18,  893 

31,  784 

25, 273 
8,820 
17,  864 
35,  718 
15,010 
32, 034 
23,  867 
64, 896 

89  33,464 

=9  6,  023 

89  23, 912 

89  31,938 

59  2,  342 

6,241 

17, 352 

2,704 

190 
183 
.     440 
459 
671 
1,660 
552 
162 

88933 
88  237 
88  296 
88  327 
88  258 
38  497 
38  747 
88  894 

88935 
88  237 

88  301 

38  330 

88  286 

88  800 

38  747 
38  894 

79 

9 

214 

106 

182 

120 

280 

100,  640 

223,  483 

59  71,382 

4,318 

88  4, 190 

88  4,  531 

oeo 

COMPANIES  iJ  i8_RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


308 

3,122 

59729 

25 

1,048 

832 

832 

51 

1,332 

274 

4,130 

1,019 

36 

673 

470 

468 

35 

347 

1,297 

23, 474 

7,250 

109 

5,208 

4,351 

4,339 

419 

5,272 

5,524 

38,  405 

20,  783 

393 

5,983 

4,285 

4,264 

341 

3,517 

69,976 

41,  941 

610 

10, 176 

7,407 

7,373 

549 

5,736 

56,  557 

410, 359 

296, 142 

4,905 

59,  682 

43,  561 

43, 179 

4,886 

33,904 

27, 141 

185, 122 

160,  674 

748 

27, 018 

22, 629 

22,  482 

2,034 

16,  653 

91,950 

666,  783 

546, 164 

8,354 

89,  981 

69, 973 

69,  729 

6,488 

57,009 

51,951 

352,  423 

137,  733 

1,021 

39, 181 

34, 964 

34,  963 

2,755 

32,398 

355,  761 

1, 486,  707 

1,077,565 

45,  237 

160,  541 

97, 116 

97,  053 

16,  628 

94,  379 

694,  706 

3,  240,  502 

2,  288, 542 

61, 438 

399, 490 

285,  589 

284,  684 

34, 187 

250,  546 

COMPANIES  »  is_RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


379 

359 

1,673 

1,933 

9,459 

34,  279 

6,970 

106, 453 

16, 357 

1,000 

2,362 

4,014 

13,012 

16,  280 

35, 192 

155, 099 
57,640 

166,  652 
32, 869 

461,  819 

5'  1, 172 

59  1, 005 

5'  6, 104 

59  2, 483 

59  4,  690 

59  163, 174 

25,662 

59  424 

8,013 

34, 399 

16 

20 

5 

38 

59 

316 

16 

3 

81 

139 

296 

328 

906 

2,914 

1,399 

1,438 

507 

9,810 

38  112 
38  59 
88  700 

88  609 

38  671 

88  4,  739 
88  232 

88  6,  381 
88  195 
88  870 

88  117 
38  61 

88700 

88  615 

.88  688 

38  4,  758 

38  233 

88  6, 381 

38  195 

88  870 

2 

13 

27 

8£ 

93 

131 

118 

7,038 

178,  862 

944,  938 

59  110,978 

472 

17,818 

88  14, 570 

38  14,  619 

7,507 

282 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  " 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  " 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments '^ 


Capital 
assets  ** 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


FINANCE:  SECURITY  AND  COMMODITY-EXCHANGE 

BROKERS 

1 

364 

130 

161 

72 

58 

56 

14 

12 

1 

2 

2,604 
2,625 
5,134 
3,849 
5,292 

11,663 
6,898 

29,595 
1,178 
8.112 

1,974 
2,181 
7,401 
6,087 
8,279 
17, 097 
21,819 
34,  919 
8,303 
16,  524 

2,673 
3,727 
10,  497 
13,  601 
23,311 
84,  216 
57,  901 

162,  859 
58, 899 

202,  555 

548 

461 

1,369 

1,136 

609 

1,456 

399 

18,  669 

26 

29 

8,287 

9,228 

25,  529 

25,380 

38,  504 

117,914 
89, 279 

247,  535 
68, 605 

239,421 

2,489 

3,557 

10, 910 

11,230 

16,523 

58, 802 

46,  596 

128, 839 

7,508 

184,311 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000.. 

100,000 

870 

76,950 

124,  584 

620,  240 

24,  703 

869,  681 

470,  766 

FINANCE:  SECURITY  AND  COMMODITY-EXCHANGE  BROKERS 


1 

252 
46 
47 
25 
10 
13 
1 

729 

580 

1,116 

1,418 

336 

2,019 

23 

1,055 
592 
1,101 
2,071 
1,714 
1,053 

1,078 
1,458 
4,012 
4,320 
3,879 
20, 410 
7,986 

416 
335 
491 
465 
652 
6,300 
1 

3,551 
3,130 
7,277 
8,666 
6,682 
31,301 
8,053 

2,174 
1,096 
2,803 
3,541 
3,441 
7,012 
7,615 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10  000 



50,000 

100  000 

2 

3,838 

7,107 

175,  627 

2 

186, 960 

107,  260 

Total 

396 

10,059 

14, 692 

218,  772 

8,662 

255,  622 

134, 943 

OTHER  FINANCE  COMPANIES— 


1    

384 
79 
67 
32 
14 
18 
6 
2 

1,242 
1,141 
1,658 
2,301 
1,091 
4,148 
3,537 
1,458 

1,156 
949 
1,471 
969 
2,950 
6,288 
3,318 
1,718 

86 
11 

81 
78 
18 
27 
305 
14 

855 
1,150 
2,369 
3,174 
1,149 
13, 924 
21,  988 
8, 630 

2, 103 
1,995 
3,589 
4, 183 
4,556 
9, 693 
10, 805 
11,  669 

6,046 
5,680 
10,  216 
11, 094 
9,879 
34, 165 
40,  514 
23,675 

1,572 
950 
1,039 
1,234 
•1,712 
5,162 
3,702 
270 

60 

100  -        

250        

500      

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

100  000 

Total - 

602 

16,  575 

18,818 

620 

53,239 

48,  593 

141,  269 

15,  641 

OTHER  FINANCE  COMPANIES— 


1    

422 
62 

67 

48 

20 

22 

2 

4 

1 

787 

215 
1,530 
1,777 

538 
1,739 

498 
5,265 

357 

622 
654 
1,926 
2,680 
1,894 
4,418 
1,225 
6,065 
15,  762 

106 
24 
158 

522 

382 

1,669 

4,755 

3,142 

20,666 

9,619 

29,  693 

29, 107 

3,186 
2,326 
4,452 
5,755 
6,879 

18,  444 

72 

2,158 

22,  614 

6,834 
4,120 

10,  725 
16, 439 
13,632 
46,  200 

11,  573 
60, 257 
71,323 

3,011 
877 
3,782 
1,429 
1,811 
1,364 
55 

50 

100 

250 

500    

19 

1,000. 

5,000. 

10,000. 

50,000 

100,000 

13,  283 

Total. 

648 

12,707 

35,247 

306 

99,  554 

65, 886 

230, 104 

25, 612 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


283 


by  major  industrial  growps,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  'profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  '^ 


Capital 
stock  5" 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit  *^ 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  58 


AND  DEALERS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

445 

4,346 

401 

9,754 

12,  980 

1,028 

1,005 

213 

149 

362 

3,074 

1,574 

4,495 

7,410 

857 

850 

180 

171 

1,739 

7,601 

3,663 

6,608 

11,817 

2,043 

2,019 

530 

349 

2,485 

5,296 

4,459 

3,435 

10, 957 

1,844 

1,719 

442 

415 

3,679 

8,148 

8,170 

5,010 

11,173 

2,662 

2,544 

706 

614 

9,442 

21,871 

23,  291 

8,445 

20, 016 

6,461 

5,893 

1,548 

1,495 

13,331 

15,  368 

9,974 

1,650 

21,  670 

4,749 

3,831 

1,206 

780 

62,  754 

15, 156 

37,  647 

10,517 

18,835 

7,166 

6,943 

1,836 

4,644 

53, 059 

2,000 
6,500 

3,037 
12,  587 

1,612 
8,790 

643 
4,037 

610 
3,893 

216 
1,226 

24 

906 

1,450 

147,  297 

89,  418 

104, 802 

50, 821 

125,  261 

31,  490 

29,309 

8,101 

10, 092 

AND  DEALERS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


870 
317 

1,222 

848 

9 

8,223 

3,273 
2,691 
2,805 
4,841 
1,740 
10,  255 
300 

"  3, 346 

"  1,  247 

5»85 

"  1,  596 

1,440 

3,222 

138 

1,252 
398 
411 
358 
137 

1,677 
72 

2,187 
979 

1,054 

1,432 
505 

3,095 
168 

28  317 

'8  273 

S8  311 

'8  124 

'8  731 

38 

'8  321 
'8  165 
'8  273 
'8  348 
'8  137 
'8  756 

'8  3 

246 

3 

9 

27 

14 

56 

66,  630 

10,  600 

2,195 

76 

3,357 

811 

'8  346 

78, 118 

36,  505 

720 

4,380 

12,  778 

'8  1, 071 

'8  2, 350 

355 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


921 

5,376 

5»  2,  938 

1,166 

5,524 

2,367 

2,367 

759 

1,303 

325 

3,145 

684 

289 

3,281 

1,873 

1,873 

707 

828 

677 

5,363 

1,299 

581 

5,565 

2,993 

2,990 

1,144 

1,572 

865 

6,909 

526 

1,162 

5,039 

2,186 

2,186 

1,142 

870 

700 

6,249 

781 

1,315 

3,318 

1,587 

.    1,587 

667 

879 

3,054 

9,243 

13, 644 

382 

6,000 

3,880 

3,880 

1,547 

2,174 

210 

11,796 

21,  730 

7,610 

13,  989 

4,082 

4,082 

1,729 

789 

17, 500 

4,831 

292 

3,987 

2,320 

2,320 

1,022 

956 

6,753 

65,  582 

40, 658 

12,  797 

46,  703 

21,  289 

21,  284 

8,717 

9,372 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,422 
1,823 
2,226 
3,313 
2,725 
7,052 
16,  317 
24,  848 

10,374 
3,808 
7,097 
6,679 
11,575 
17, 306 
275 
2 

5»  10, 159 

5»  3, 060 

5»  6,  738 

1,278 

'» 5, 386 

10,  746 

'9  5, 076 

13,  567 

29, 940 

224 
73 
42 
28 
13 

312 
92 

281 

1,042 
386 
445 
715 
913 

1,018 
109 

2,987 

1,825 

'8  842 

S8  294 

'8  1, 697 

'8  1,211 

'8  1,230 

'8  2,  630 

'8  336 

'8  2, 141 

'8  757 

'«842 

'8  294 

»8  1,  697 

»8  1,  213 
'8  1,  230 
'8  2, 637 

'8  336 
'8  2, 141 

'8  757 

30 

4 

26 

611 

579 

59 

2,839 

59,  725 

57, 117 

25, 113 

1,064 

9,440 

'8  11, 137 

'8  11, 147 

4,147 

723006—48- 


-19 


284 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  mth  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  ^" 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Capital 
Invest-  assets " 
ments  *'  less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^* 


FINANCE  NOT  ALLOCABLE- 


1 

657 
183 
181 
95 
59 
33 
4 
2 

2,173 
1,667 
3,316 
2,231 
5,517 
7,432 
8,268 
1,262 

5,230 
5,445 
11, 364 
13, 308 
11,474 
11,335 
2,423 
9,060 

156 
205 
400 

2,884 
4,226 
10, 177 
15, 922 
19,383 
34, 254 
12, 177 
9,916 

944 
1,220 
2,029 
1,969 
4,504 
3,769 

415 
2,136 

11,811 
13,042 
28,533 
33, 880 
41, 449 
59, 968 
23,412 
27, 152 

4,414 
1,334 
9,682 
4,739 
3,571 
7,468 
3,831 
8,402 

50 

100 

250-  - 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

1 

10,000 

50,000.- 

43 

100,000 

1 

22, 519 

1,598 

94,  294 

5,884 

126,  522 

1 

Total . 

1,215 

54, 385 

71.  239 

805 

203,  232 

22, 872 

365,  770 

43,440 

FINANCE  NOT  ALLOCABLE- 


1 

901 
184 
169 
71 
60 
35 
2 
4 

2,299 
1,663 
2,980 
1,892 
2,708 
3,843 
774 
4,125 

4,465 
3,506 
8,458 
4,675 
10, 148 
14,  264 
5,221 
33,025 

209 
111 
477 
362 

3,614 
4,928 
9,284 
12, 296 
17, 853 
38, 935 
5,000 
29,019 

2,273 
2,198 
5,119 
5,137 
9,093 
11,363 

13,  533 
13, 103 
27, 193 
25,  259 
41, 162 
69,440 
10,995 
76,  520 

14,007 
3,522 
4,375 
4,839 
2,916 
6,061 
764 
9,771 

50 

100 

250 

500-          

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

9 

10, 070 

50,000 

100,000 

Total - 

1,426 

20,  285 

83,  763 

1,167 

120,930 

45,  254 

277,  206 

46, 255 

TOTAL  INSUEANCE  CARRIERS,"  AGENTS, 

1 

2,335 
530 
471 
261 
204 
426 
136 
188 
31 
48 

10, 518 

8,261 

14, 796 

18,440 

24,727 

129, 331 

107, 611 

329, 101 

132, 336 

858, 064 

17, 424 
13, 976 
21, 055 
16, 911 
12, 801 
23,083 
9,551 
24,  737 

4,058 

5,825 

23,251 

41,  534 

85,263 

785, 460 

764, 328 

3, 423, 122 

1,  727, 186 

33,  770, 104 

7,533 

6,029 

7,791 

8,096 

10,  218 

37, 682 

15, 982 

86, 655 

20, 079 

183, 736 

43,891 

37,258 

74, 382 

91, 624 

142, 585 

1,043,974 

968, 872 

4, 121, 950 

2,027,594 

35, 970, 139 

20,  511 
16, 334 
23,798 
20,  441 
14,  931 
28, 074 
16, 363 
30,024 

50 

100        

250 

500 

1  000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total 

4,630 

1, 633, 186 

139,  538 

40,630,130 

383, 801 

44,  522, 268 

170, 475 

TOTAL  INSURANCE  CARRIERS," 

AGENTS, 

1  . 

1,464 

122 

84 

44 

21 

50 

19 

6 

1 

3,729 
1,003 
2,476 
2,673 
3,408 
13, 894 
15, 177 
6,292 
183 

8,277 
3,713 
4,391 
2,443 
458 
3,469 

1,742 

1,508 

3,111 

7.665 

8,455 

78,337 

106,  715 

123,917 

3,586 

3,753 
1,460 
1,843 
1,450 
1,538 
6,892 
4,246 
5,184 
653 

19, 427 

8,464 

12,818 

15,800 

15,051 

112, 534 

134,473 

141, 925 

79, 714 

11,807 
4,242 
6,163 
2,839 
314 
3,456 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000-- 

100,000 

Total 

1,811 

48, 835 

22,  751 

335,036 

27,019 

540,  206 

28, 819 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


285 


by  major  industrial  groups,^'*  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  55 


Capital 
stock  5« 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit « 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  9 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,245 

14, 432 

59  9,  526 

1,522 

2,656 

711 

709 

144 

457 

1,027 

8,165 

1,485 

250 

1,036 

553 

552 

115 

307 

2,296 

17,  680 

59  3, 857 

897 

2,815 

987 

973 

215 

347 

13,  891 

25,042 

59 19,  459 

433 

2,374 

969 

962 

210 

298 

9,293 

67,  841 

59  43, 022 

3,583 

5,523 

1,382 

1,  350 

480 

382 

5,689 

21,  765 

18,  638 

1,102 

3,957 

2,008 

1,978 

517 

554 

194 

13, 159 

5,617 

407 

1,896 

1,210 

1,210 

438 

615 

1,095 

8,000 

8,822 

265 

1,729 

289 

281 

85 

25 

603 

7,587 

20,120 

4,183 

7,062 

1,570 

958 

572 

35, 333 

183, 671 

59  21, 181 

12, 642 

29, 047 

9,679 

8,974 

2,203 

3,  556 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


5,949 
1,601 
6,386 
8,368 
17,377 
15,  422 
5,206 
36,  586 

28, 946 

16,  420 
28, 418 

17,  246 
22,  907 
35,  569 

5,007 
26, 391 

59  38, 543 

59  11, 187 

59  13, 609 

59  8,  242 

59 10, 944 

5,764 

599 

3,612 

199 
62 

244 
51 
80 

117 

700 
355 
695 
332 
431 
777 
160 
1,007 

'8993 

'8501 

'8  1,315 

88  1, 059 

'8  1,  480 

'8900 

38  (15) 
'8  21 

'8993 

■^8  501 
'8  1, 318 
'8  1,080 
'8  1,  481 

38  960 

38  (15) 
'835 

382 

865 

81 

1,238 

1,032 

23 

36 

96, 896 

180, 903 

59  73, 158 

788 

4,458 

''  6,  270 

'8  6, 369 

3,621 

ETC.— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,266 
965 

1,969 

1,305 
614 

4,866 


14, 448 
9,494 
19, 106 
16, 158 
20,  927 

128,  522 
69,  287 

210,  599 
93, 753 

209, 102 


4,952 

6,974 

14,  531 

26, 690 

48,  593 

312,  219 

229,  281 

820, 850 

370,  433 

1,  779,  612 


37,034 

21, 875 

32, 675 

30,  586 

24,  488 

191,561 

207. 987 

743,  457 

340, 187 

321,  217 


39, 555 

23, 365 

35,  441 

32,  790 

28,  228 

222, 610 

237, 815 

878, 677 

406, 063 

1,570,063 


3,928 

2,591 

4,813 

6,226 

6,674 

39, 958 

35,  643 

173, 881 

80,  747 

1, 109,  649 


3,923 

2,582 

4,748 

6,051 

6,271 

36, 360 

32, 825 

163,  989 

73, 314 

1, 055, 455 


1,061 

725 

1,772 

2,574 

2,506 

11,011 

7,  715 

39,  230 

16,  293 

49, 145 


887 

709 

1,325 

1,814 

4,834 

10,  923 

8,690 

46,  262 

19,  739 

41, 872 


10,  985 


791, 396 


3, 614, 134 


1,  951, 067 


3,  474,  607 


1, 464, 110 


1, 385, 518 


132, 032 


137, 055 


ETC.— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,160 
379 
501 
267 
986 
415 

8,032 
2,370 
3,056 
4,268 
2,111 
19, 008 
10, 130 
7,000 
1,500 

59  3, 905 

59  906 

1,260 

59  14,  202 

3,335 

3,232 

59  82,  744 

59  36, 210 

2,705 

14, 924 

4,284 

4,117 

5,107 

2,477 

36, 474 

54, 135 

39, 638 

16, 056 

4,677 

4,552 

5,473 

2,878 

39, 981 

58, 413 

43,  740 

217 

'8  1, 163 

'8  338 

S8410 

'8  468 

'8753 

'8  5, 439 

'8  5,  458 

'8  81,  601 

"75 

'8  1, 165 

'8  340 

58  422 

'8  512 

'8  804 

'8  5,  733 

"8  5,  769 

'8  81, 814 

•8  76 

13 

18 

16 

57 

241 

450 

876 

1,320 

3,708 

57,  476 

59 127,  436 

161, 155 

175,  986 

'8  95, 704 

'8  96, 636 

2,991 

286 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  194S,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come: '  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  ivith  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  ^^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  " 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments ^' 


Capital 
assets  •" 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities *^ 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '♦ 


INSURANCE  CARRIERS  i* 


1 

65 
36 
142 
148 
165 
394 
132 
185 
31 
48 

380 

762 

4,989 

8,888 

19,  380 

115,374 

95,  848 

318, 180 

132, 336 

858, 064 

645 

1,603 

15,  736 

35,  747 

78,  831 

777, 276 

763,  626 

3, 398, 647 

1,  727, 186 

33,  770, 104 

159 

139 

1,232 

3,494 

7,833 

31,  550 

14,  570 

81,452 

20, 079 

183, 736 

1,370 

2,775 

25,025 

52,  974 

114,867 

991, 960 

941, 329 

4, 056,  224 

2, 027, 594 

35, 970, 139 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000   

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

1,346 

1,  554, 202 

40,  569,  402 

344,  245 

44, 184,  257 

INSURANCE  CARRIERS  i<— 


1 

40 
14 
20 
31 
18 
46 
19 
6 
1 

264 

186 

898 

2,024 

3, 167 

12,  729 

15, 177 

6,292 

183 

416 

672 

1,744 

6,864 

7,948 

76,  830 

106.  715 

123,917 

3,586 

30 

36 

317 

938 

843 

6,373 

4,246 

5,184 

653 

802 

979 

3,271 

11, 140 

12, 960 

104,  587 

134,  473 

141,  925 

79,  714 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

195 

40,919 

328, 691 

18,619 

489, 852 

INSURANCE  AGENTS,  BROKERS,  ETC. 


1       .. 

2,270 

494 

329 

113 

39 

32 

4 

3 

10, 138 
7,499 
9,807 
9,552 
5,347 
13,  957 
11,763 
10, 921 

17,  424 
13,  976 
21,055 
16,911 
12,  801 
23,083 
9,551 
24,  737 

3,413 

4,221 
7,515 
5,  787 
6,432 
8,184 
702 
24,  475 

7,374 
5,890 
6,560 
4,602 
2,385 
6,132 
1,412 
5,202 

42,  521 
34,483 
49,357 
38,  650 
27,  718 
52, 014 
27,  543 
65,  726 

20,  511 
16,334 
23,798 
20,441 
14,  931 
28,074 
16, 363 
30,024 

so 

100 

250 

500- .     . 

1,000 _ 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000-. 

Total - 

3,284 

78, 984 

139,  538 

60,  728 

39,  556 

338,011 

170,475 

INSURANCE  AGENTS,  BROKERS,  ETC.— 


1 

1,424 

108 

64 

13 

3 

4 

3,464 
818 

1,578 
650 
242 

1,165 

8,277 
3,713 
4,391 
2,443 
458 
3,469 

1,326 
836 

1,367 
801 
507 

1,508 

3,723 

1,425 

1,526 

512 

695 

520 

18, 625 
7,484 
9,547 
4,660 
2,091 
7,946 

11,807 
4,242 
6,163 
2,839 
314 
3,456 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000-   .      -- 

5,000--     - 

10,000 

50,000   - 

100,000 

Total 

1,616 

7,915 

22,  751 

6,344 

8,400 

50, 353 

28, 819 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


287 


by  major  industrial  groups,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  roith  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  55 


Capital 
stock  58 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■* 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  5 


Total 
tax  58 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  9 


RETUENS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


349 

491 

6,399 

9,259 

16,  468 

121,  464 

67,  926 

187,  690 

93,  753 

209, 102 

547 

707 

6,378 

19,  412 

42, 404 

301,  659 

227,314 

810, 322 

370,  433 

1,  779,  612 

1,430 

741 

3,683 

8,935 

12, 364 

161,  436 

201,  589 

726,  559 

340, 187 

321,  217 

1,467 

816 

4,498 

10,  449 

15,  536 

191,  597 

231,  278 

858,  603 

406, 063 

1,  570, 063 

188 

91 

952 

2,199 

4,217 

35,  576 

33,  705 

167,  625 

80,  747 

1, 109,  649 

184 

83 

890 

2,030 

3,  817 

31, 981 

30,  888 

157,  737 

73, 314 

1, 055,  466 

56 

27 

313 

727 

1,342 

8,904 

6,612 

37,341 

16,  293 

49, 145 

84 

16 

222 

423 

4,049 

9,154 

7,869 

40,  723 

19,  739 

41,  872 

712, 903 

3,  558,  788 

1,  778, 141 

3,  290, 370 

1,  434,  949 

1, 366, 378 

120,  760 

124, 142 

RETUENS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


238 

300 

1,325 

3,341 

1,705 

18, 976 

10, 130 

7,000 

1,500 

59  366 

59 1,  268 

848 

59  14,  701 

3,069 

2,644 

59  82,  744 

59  36,  210 

2,706 

194 

368 

39 

1,911 

2,091 

31,  923 

64, 136 

39, 638 

211 

406 

96 

2,204 

2,472 

36, 366 

58,  413 

43,  740 

217 

58  23 

58  66 

38  158 

58  366 
38  407 

38  4,  816 
58  6,  468 
58  81,  601 

58  75 

58  25 

38  67 

38  169 

38  409 

58  458 

58  5, 105 

58  6,769 

58  81.  814 

38  76 

10 

22 

137 

450 

876 

1,320 

44,  515 

59  126,014 

130,  299 

143, 115 

58  92, 967 

58  93, 892 

2,815 

EETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,266 
965 

1,969 

1,305 
614 

4,866 

14, 099 
9,003 

12,  707 
6,899 
4,468 
7,058 
1,361 

22,  909 

4,406 
6,267 
8,152 
7,278 
6,188 

10,  569 
1,967 

10,528 

36,  605 
21, 135 
28,  992 
21,  650 
12, 126 
30, 126 
6,398 
16,  897 

38,088 
22,  549 
30,  943 
22, 341 
12,  692 
31,013 
6,538 
20, 074 

3,740 
2,501 
3,860 
4,027 
2,457 
4,382 
1,937 
6,256 

3,739 
2,499 
3,858 
4,021 
2,455 
4,379 
1,937 
6,253 

1,006 
699 
1,459 
1,847 
1,164 
2,107 
1,102 
1,889 

803 

693 
1,103 
1,390 

784 
1,768 

831 

5>539 

10, 985 

78,493 

55, 346 

172, 926 

184,  237 

29, 162 

29, 140 

11, 272 

12, 913 

EETUENS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,160 
379 
501 
267 
986 
415 

7,794 

2,070 

1,731 

927 

405 

33 

59  3,  539 
352 
412 
499 
266 
588 

14,  730 
3,915 
4,078 
3,196 
385 
4,551 

15,  845 
4,271 
4,456 
3,270 
405 
4,625 

38  1, 139 
58  273 
38  252 
58  103 
38  346 
58  624 

38  1, 140 
58  273 
58  263 

38  103 

58  346 
58  629 

13 

18 

6 

35 

104 



3,708 

12, 961 

59  1, 422 

30, 856 

32,871 

58  2,  737 

58  2,  743 

176 

288 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  194S,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  *  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash" 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments 5* 


Capital 
assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities *^ 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '< 


REAL  ESTATE,  INCLUDINQ  LESSORS  OF 


1 

14,812 

7,909 

8,885 

3,629 

1,710 

1,034 

92 

29 

2 

29,  575 
27, 900 
53, 180 
42,  937 
40, 619 
67, 387 
21,217 
15,  838 
6,222 

27,  935 
33, 605 
73, 647 
65,970 
72,503 
110,  501 
30, 306 
7,862 
16,469 

1,667 

2,301 

5,748 

1,216 

1,119 

3,633 

664 

680 

107 

19, 325 
30, 297 
82, 604 
116,  519 
136, 376 
328, 583 
95,386 
104, 412 
37, 166 

266,046 

461, 369 

1, 165, 126 

1, 006, 889 

904, 137 

1, 450, 672 

455, 997 

334,  711 

82, 610 

355, 596 

568, 284 

1,405,901 

1,  253, 948 

1, 173, 965 

2, 000, 962 

615,  531 

475, 914 

146, 122 

60,  227 
65, 113 

132,  771 
93,807 
82, 177 

121,131 
14,717 
35, 550 
10, 829 

50 

100 

250 

500     . 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

38, 102 

304,  875 

438,  798 

17, 035 

960,668 

6, 127,  558 

7, 996,  222 

616,322 

REAL  ESTATE,  INCLUDINQ  LESSORS  OF 


1 

17, 200 

6,241 

5,560 

2,102 

1,000 

728 

50 

35 

17, 198 
12,  636 
19,899 
14,370 
12, 823 
31, 079 
7,269 
23,959 

21,  786 
20,  769 
39,632 
41,529 
30,609 
54, 986 
10,608 
16, 297 

2,000 

1,850 

3,957 

295 

175 

3,467 

54 

1,724 

21, 979 
27, 482 
61,400 
68,239 
74, 306 

158, 455 
36, 276 

130, 101 

294, 138 
372, 010 
729, 194 
594, 417 
561, 881 
1, 126, 967 
268, 634 
455, 091 

366,374 
443, 951 
870,  586 
730, 061 
691, 935 
1, 401, 452 
328, 044 
636, 443 

96,286 
71,163 

110,  667 
79, 147 
64,601 

114, 846 
15,  707 
86, 235 

50 ■ 

100 

250 

600 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000. 

1 

28, 871 

22,346 

96,  534 

29 

147, 966 

170 

Total. 

32, 917 

168, 104 

258,663 

13,523 

674, 770 

4,402,360 

5,616,801 

636,  709 

LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY 

EXCEPT 

1 

1,247 
397 
453 
208 
146 
162 
41 
36 
8 
3 

2,984 
2,288 
4,582 
3,710 
4,405 
11,247 
6,891 
8,611 
4,511 
2,372 

1,938 
1,987 
5,205 
3,830 
5,586 
16,236 
7,941 
8,471 
3,244 
1,141 

78 
217 
413 
235 
266 
558 
243 
2,701 
804 

1,806 

1,845 

7,917 

9,471 

15,224 

38,301 

20,973 

41, 099 

18,328 

34, 994 

16,826 

21, 037 

60,671 

65, 967 

71, 446 

261, 854 

243,  794 

561,  785 

469,  572 

656, 698 

24,397 

28,336 

71,285 

74,  560 

100, 039 

339, 368 

288,531 

657,  555 

513, 876 

601, 564 

3,607 
3,087 
5,965 
6,643 
6,329 
15, 162 
11,411 
4,872 
5,597 

60_ 

100. 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total . 

2,700 

61,600 

56, 577 

5,516 

189, 957 

2, 309,  649 

2,699,510 

61,671 

LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY 

EXCEPT 

1 

1,518 

360 

319 

147 

84 

101 

29 

20 

6 

2 

1,586 
1,024 
1,758 
1,460 
1,359 
1,852 
1,575 
2,298 
1,745 
1,170 

2,181 
1,685 
4,486 
3,631 
4,160 
4,360 
4,586 
11, 806 
1,036 
361 

158 
288 
397 
111 
19 
993 
963 
112 
235 
7 

1,661 

1,890 

3,754 

4,444 

5,980 

17, 176 

15, 364 

34,  924 

17, 173 

98,433 

20, 714 

19,  817 

37, 024 

39,  738 

44,  770 

179,  740 

162,  261 

338,345 

401,218 

163, 556 

27,  262 

25, 737 

49, 451 

51, 396 

67, 659 

212,805 

198, 157 

405, 094 

444, 779 

264, 502 

8,570 
6,493 
11, 669 
7,848 
6,266 
17, 932 
10,  248 
13, 145 
469 
317 

60 

100 

250 -. 

500... 

1.000 

5,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total. 

2,586 

15,  826 

38, 271 

3,284 

200,789 

1,407,184 

1,736,843 

82,865 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


289 


by  major  industrial  groups, ^^  for'returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  '* 


Capital 

stock  58 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5T 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit  5 


Total 
tax  58 


BUILDINGS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


120,697 

152, 694 

69  1, 414 

37,  600 

125,056 

22,  735 

22,  725 

5,685 

4,787 

238, 528 

198,023 

38, 978 

22,  578 

113, 758 

22,382 

22, 371 

6,021 

5,207 

707, 393 

384,054 

115,919 

47,  755 

240, 077 

43, 978 

43, 926 

12,  299 

10,  266 

638,  574 

322,  582 

152,  930 

120, 142 

197, 878 

37, 127 

37,016 

11,  287 

10, 393 

526, 604 

330, 850 

183, 944 

103, 339 

172,023 

37,356 

37, 178 

12, 067 

10,  508 

803, 599 

596, 121 

405,  504 

168, 350 

262, 783 

57,  583 

57,  260 

21,  253 

19, 122 

226,  468 

210,  554 

144,  295 

43, 378 

71,  701 

16,  735 

16, 687 

5,875 

5,871 

170, 583 

137,  446 

100, 454 

41,  540 

60,  761 

8,537 

8,447 

2,669 

2,958 

107,  252 

76,  601 

59  49,  584 

22, 194 

25, 151 

820 

819 

8 

3, 539,  698 

2, 408, 925 

1,091,025 

606,  876 

1,  269, 188 

247,  252 

246,  431 

77, 163 

69, 113 

BUILDINGS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


189, 669 
254,  451 
538,  746 
453, 540 
423, 603 
817,  607 
191, 131 
414, 308 

205, 686 
159, 342 
254, 339 
194,309 
198,  678 
364,  526 
85,  418 
106, 835 

59  160,  737 
59  70, 678 
59  91, 150 
59  51,  285 
59  46,  870 
59 15,  429 
19,3'24 
59  26,  794 

19, 853 
12, 434 
19,091 
53,096 
50, 912 
95,957 
23, 016 
46, 425 

77,017 
57,  436 

101, 931 
73, 915 
68, 488 

122, 160 
26, 980 
65,  751 

38  35,  520 
58  13,  976 
38  24, 649 
38  15,337 
38  14,  423 
38  31,  459 
58  7,  013 
3«  12,  253 

38  35, 522 
58 13, 977 
58  24,  557 
38  15, 372 
38  14, 456 
38  31, 520 
38  7, 031 
38  12,  284 

1,657 

1,113 

633 

721 

701 

1,731 

353 

814 

4,000 

32, 929 

1,616 

3,322 

38  10 

3»41 

lOS 

3,283,054 

1, 573, 134 

59  410, 689 

322, 399 

597,000 

38  154,  540 

58  154,  761 

7,829 

BUILDINGS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2, 672 

29, 961 

59 14, 250 

19 

6,179 

3,068 

3,063 

898 

1,852 

2,678 

22, 693 

59 1, 442 

338 

4,074 

1,725 

1,719 

470 

835 

7,869 

51,933 

1,588 

110 

10,  465 

4,908 

4,895 

1,694 

2,728 

8,634 

47, 198 

6,730 

120 

8,489 

4,203 

4,187 

1,401 

2,480 

19, 689 

56,378 

12, 928 

489 

12, 167 

6,102 

6,091 

2,439 

3,734 

69, 662 

163,239 

68,651 

709 

32, 191 

17,540 

17,495 

6,808 

11,  641 

53, 989 

115,  657 

97, 659 

968 

23,810 

11, 093 

11,087 

4,429 

8,198 

299,  743 

241, 447 

83,  677 

3,138 

44,773 

23, 870 

23,822 

11,  444 

9,486 

272, 437 
310,314 

153, 801 
201,316 

65,408 

30, 395 

15, 561 
13.201 

15, 553 

6,966 

8,065 
9,399 

84,  738 

20, 848 

13, 201 

6,311 

1,047,688 

1,083,624 

404,687 

6,891 

193,391 

101,  271 

101, 114 

42,860 

58,420 

BUILDINGS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


7,699 

5,245 

13, 115 

13,814 

23,469 

83, 419 

75,  247 

278,  714 

362,  779 

84,631 

48,619 
24, 321 
44,  513 
34,  695 
34,  548 
91,009 
80,  567 
105,828 
53,856 
47, 294 

59  40,638 

59  13, 514 

59  23,  516 

59  10,  745 

59  9,  521 

1,189 

1,030 

59  69, 606 

15, 321 

130,  682 

4 

1 

109 

1,357 
798 
1,691 
1,943 
2,669 
3,696 
5,596 
5,667 
12, 179 
5,112 

58  1,967 
58  1, 193 
«8  1, 639 
58  1,  220 

58  926 
»8  1, 866 

38  684 
58  3,  595 

58  760 

58  194 

58  1, 967 
58  1, 193 
58  1, 640 
58  1, 222 

38  929 
38 1, 867 

38  684 
58  3,  595 

38  760 

38  194 

180 

121 

172 

215 

270 

35 

40 

3 

le 

21 

1 

140 

1,293 

948, 132 

565, 251 

59  19,318 

1,486 

40,708 

58  14, 042 

58  14, 049 

1,136 

290 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  hy  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments *' 


Capital 

assets  " 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets — 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


CONSTRUCTION— RETURNS 


1 

3,566 

1,111 

1, 180 

521 

284 

228 

25 

12 

16,  214 

17,  579 
39, 125 
37, 378 
38,  226 
78,  791 
24, 881 
27,  332 

25, 338 
26, 643 
65,  660 
68,  612 
76,  276 
183, 024 
64, 159 
64,  848 

9,094 
8,475 
18, 805 
12, 899 
13,  249 
31, 983 
15,  146 
20,  217 

3,881 
6,815 
20, 317 
26, 194 
31, 995 
88,  536 
37,  663 
38, 444 

13, 396 
17, 092 
34,  990 
28,  899 
28,  028 
49,  935 
20, 404 
48,  247 

70, 817 
79, 804 
186, 284 
181,  502 
196, 920 
454, 961 
169,  272 
212, 947 

19,915 
18,  554 
41,253 
37, 916 
39,  272 
92,078 
31, 654 
39, 933 

50 

100 

250    

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000.   

100,000 

Total - 

6,927 

279,  526 

574,  560 

129,  869 

253, 846 

240, 991 

1,  552,  508 

320, 574 

CONSTRUCTION— RETURNS 


1            

2,893 
393 
296 
103 
63 
28 
4 

6,486 
3,818 
5,540 
4,433 
4,828 
6,409 
3,634 

11,932 
9,781 
18,  275 
14, 454 
20, 268 
20, 183 
8,925 

4,283 
2,665 
4,095 
2,450 
932 
1,384 
1,138 

2,498 
3,029 
4,721 
6,266 
6,244 
12,  644 
1,673 

9,893 
7,325 

11,496 
6,765 
8,266 
8,419 

14,  749 

37, 084 
27, 913 

46. 061 

36. 062 
43,  254 
52, 331 
30, 326 

17,  744 
9,991 
17, 320 
12,647 
12, 942 
13,060 
5,296 

so            

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

3,780 

35, 147 

103, 818 

16, 948 

37,074 

66,914 

273,031 

89,000 

TC 

TAL  AGR] 

[CULTUR 

E,  EORESl 

"RY,  AND 

1 

1,463 
682 
762 
359 
234 
163 
15 
4 

5,034 
5,805 
12, 683 
13, 481 
14, 180 
22,073 
15,  284 
1,739 

4,336 
5,542 
11, 393 
10,  739 
13,  808 
25,958 
7,050 
2, 924 

3,757 
6,253 
16, 366 
18, 097 
20, 156 
43, 843 
10, 607 
4,854 

1,252 

2,680 

9,034 

V     13, 724 

23,  773 

59, 125 

25,  522 

22,010 

19, 391 

27, 265 
66,  231 
64,  512 
85,  429 
158, 009 
42, 309 
29, 802 

34, 702 
48, 987 
119,589 
123,  836 
160, 578 
316,  722 
103, 155 
62, 390 

7,237 
8,231 

15, 649 
14, 222 
13,  343 
67,638 
3,775 
1,520 

50 

100. 

250     

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1 

16, 268 

24, 817 

16,  687 

48, 150 

91,  642 

205,  685 

12,  217 

Total - 

3,673 

106,  548 

106,  566 

140,619 

205,  270 

584, 491 

1, 175, 643 

133. 632 

TOTAL  AGRICULTURE,  FORESTRY,  AND 

1     - 

1,128 

304 

270 

95 

48 

34 

4 

1 

1,519 
1,293 
2,604 
1,276 
1,318 
1,426 
1,398 
144 

2,291 
2,349 
3,734 
3,123 
3,561 
1,848 
1,  738 
4 

2,306 
2,802 
5,024 
3,985 
2,734 
2,183 
277 

742 
1,335 
2,682 
4,150 
4,971 
7,242 
6,556 
17,  399 

13, 382 
13,  286 
26,  584 
20, 872 
19,058 
36,  266 
14,914 
961 

21,044 
21, 690 
42,  261 
34,048 
32, 387 
61,  247 
25,  705 
18,  554 

8,328 
9,651 
10, 130 
7,788 
7,293 
7,860 
4,479 
278 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000. 

100,000 

Total. 

1,884 

10, 977 

18, 648 

19,311 

45, 077 

146, 322 

246, 937 

65,808 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


291 


by  major  industrial  groups, ^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  ■• 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 
tax  68 


WITH  NET  INCOME 


4,897 

31,477 

6,799 

237,  769 

240, 344 

10,  442 

10, 441 

3,039 

739 

5,076 

27,  762 

19,  558 

216,  792 

220, 266 

11,688 

11,685 

4,809 

1,001 

10,  204 

52,  315 

57,  233 

465,  319 

474, 027 

29, 304 

29,  287 

15,  292 

2,675 

7,709 

40,  974 

57,  196 

477, 316 

485,  983 

33,  662 

33, 644 

20,  429 

2,652 

8,286 

37, 006 

68,  028 

480,  567 

492,  239 

37, 184 

37, 145 

23, 398 

3,187 

16, 398 

69,  571 

148,  553 

1, 002,  534 

1, 027,  235 

90, 014 

89,  908 

58, 426 

7,843 

1,069 

28, 056 

56, 902 

129,  224 

144,  794 

27,830 

27,  754 

14, 982 

5,220 

16, 474 

32,908 

84,  395 

647,  757 

654, 898 

40,  679 

40, 639 

24,  710 

5,591 

70, 114 

320, 070 

498, 665 

3, 657, 278 

3,  739,  787 

280, 803 

280,  503 

165,084 

28,907 

WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


6,464 
4,024 
6,834 
6,289 
3,961 
4,323 
13, 427 

28, 941 
12,  529 
15, 627 
11,890 

9,202 
12, 278 

4,090 

"  20, 709 
5»  1,  212 
2,437 
731 
9,334 
10,  561 
6,164 

98,  733 
53, 991 
94,  929 
66, 898 
48, 317 
45, 035 
18,903 

100,013 
55,  428 
96,  913 
68, 391 
49,  532 
47, 374 
19, 827 

'8  6, 171 
58  3,517 
'8  4,  291 
'8  4,  874 
'8  2,  800 
58  3,  342 

58  441 

58  6, 171 
58  3,519 
'8  4,  299 
58  4,  884 
58  2,  804 
58  3, 360 

38  441 

166 

131 

44 

103 

554 

160 

247 

45,321 

94,  559 

7,307 

426, 806 

437, 477 

58  25, 435 

'8  25, 478 

1,405 

FISHEKY— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


5,197 

22, 428 

59  2,359 

66,542 

68, 166 

5,063 

5,063 

1,530 

865 

6,342 

26, 637 

5,517 

54,  725 

56,  291 

5,809 

5,808 

2,095 

704 

14, 605 

60,  269 

22, 681 

89,  983 

93,646 

14, 379 

14, 370 

6,266 

2,268 

11, 124 

58, 146 

32, 096 

85,663 

89,  814 

15,090 

15, 085 

7,444 

3,542 

17,  591 

78, 615 

40, 862 

85, 663 

90, 084 

20,  737 

20,  727 

11,321 

5,042 

25,  262 

113,033 

102, 239 

133, 625 

144, 108 

31,  584 

31, 464 

16, 350 

5,087 

16, 986 

27,  728 

38,457 

49,232 

54, 084 

12,535 

12,  513 

7,040 

2,296 

12, 610 

15, 980 

30,352 

24, 444 

25, 899 

9,927 

9,921 

5,376 

1,247 

118, 500 

70,394 

114, 234 

117, 729 

8,859 

8,851 

3,387 

6,581 

109, 716 

521, 336 

340,  240 

704, 110 

739, 821 

123,  982 

123, 803 

60, 810 

27,633 

FISHERY— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,528 
4,585 

10, 153 
6,522 
4,524 

11, 878 
1,903 
4,817 

21, 886 
17, 619 
30, 995 
18,  579 
17,  596 
21,814 
9,313 
3,140 

5»  15, 182 
59 11, 909 

59  11,610 
59  80 

1,394 
6,056 
5,613 
8,041 

23,509 
14,051 
15, 498 
11,001 
14,397 
4,724 
831 
127 

24, 095 
14, 491 
16,  451 
11,519 
14, 888 
5,623 
1,061 
241 

58  2, 919 
'8  2,  111 
58  2,  749 
58  1, 624 
58  1,  290 

58  919 

58  392 
58  25 

58  2, 919 
58  2, 112 
58  2,  749 
58  1, 627 
58  1, 291 
58  926 

58  415 

58  25 

179 



270 
254 

22 

68 

227 

48,909 

140, 941 

59  17, 678 

84, 140 

88,368 

58  12,029 

58  12, 063 

1,020 

292 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  vrith  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come: '  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  vrith  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets  classes  and  monej 


Total 

assets 

classes  '^ 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *" 


Cash« 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments " 


Capital 
assets  ** 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 
assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^* 


AGRICULTURE  AND  SERVICES- 


1-  -     

1,313 
638 
709 
335 
214 
142 
12 
4 

4,390 
5,243 
11,117 
12,422 
13,222 
20,436 
14,278 
1,739 

3,873 
5,107 
10,067 
9,633 
12, 651 
21, 391 
5,875 
2,924 

3,575 
6,089 
15,  739 
17,664 
19, 510 
40,883 
10,430 
"^^    4,854 

1,114 
2,467 
8,301 
12, 666 
21,  773 
51, 974 
20,  547 
22,010 

17, 665 
25,648 
61,676 
60, 044 
76, 828 
134, 969 
31, 516 
29,  802 

31,413 
45, 877 
110,489 
115, 655 
146,951 
276, 931 
84,  706 
62, 390 

6,436 
7,663 
13, 771 
13,511 
11, 665 
53, 671 
3,668 
1,520 

50 

100 

250.  . 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1 

16, 268 

24, 817 

r  16,687 

■;    48, 150 

91,542 

205, 585 

12, 217 

Total  _ 

3,368 

99, 114 

96, 337 

135, 432 

189,001 

529, 689 

1,079,998 

124, 12; 

AOR 

ICULTUB 

E  AND  SERVIOES- 

1 

1,010 

273 

243 

84 

39 

26 

3 

1 

1,287 
1,139 
2,247 
1,185 
1,190 
1,124 
1,387 
144 

1,972 
2,272 
3,417 
3,075 
3,223 
1,221 
1,729 
4 

2,220 
2,631 
4,764 
3,944 
2,557 
2,183 
277 

684 
1,039 
2,623 
3,747 
3,596 
7,071 
6,467 
17,399 

11, 963 
11, 809 
23,689 
17,669 
14, 885 
25, 866 
7,858 
961 

18, 809 
19,449 
38, 205 
30, 186 
26, 193 
39,700 
18,  540 
18, 554 

7,539 
8,887 
8,960 
7,486 
5,614 
7,739 
4,357 
278 

50- -- 

100 

250- 

500- 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

.. 

Total- 

1,679 

9,703 

16, 913 

18, 575 

42,626 

114,699 

209,634 

50, 858 

FORESTRY— RETURNS 


1 

66 
27 
29 
17 
17 
15 
3 

253 
281 
430 
561 
868 
1,203 
1,006 

261 

268 

967 

767 

1,102 

1,870 

1,175 

67 
118 
327 
366 
144 
1,074 
177 

98 

165 

328 

756 

1,985 

3,671 

4,975 

864 
1,003 
3,047 
3,390 
7,486 
20,612 
10,  794 

1,587 

1,939 

5,263 

5,850 

11, 845 

28,  760 

18, 449 

450 
403 
1,166 
601 
924 
818 
107 

50 

100-.- 

250- - 

500 

1,000 „ 

5,000- 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. 

174 

4,602 

6,409 

2,273 

11, 979 

47, 195 

73, 692 

4,470 

FORESTRY— RETURNS 


1- 

68 

20 

23 

10 

7 

8 

1 

163 
113 
251 

87 
127 
302 

11 

226 
37 

220 
48 

334 

627 
10 

28 

11 

243 

42 

24 
198 

18 
401 
725 
171 

89 

891 
1,011 
2,637 
2, 924 
3,660 
10,399 
7,056 

1,360 
1,401 
3,462 
3,518 
4,749 
11,547 
7,166 

422 
351 
1,063 
260 
808 
121 
122 

50-..- - 

100- - 

250 

500 

1,000 - 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total  - 

137 

1,054 

1,500 

324 

1,626 

28, 478 

33,  203 

3,147 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-806. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


293 


by  major  industrial  growps,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  'profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figrures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable '' 


Capital 
stock  58 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  5' 

less 
deficit «» 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions " 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  In- 
come or 
deficit » 


Total 
tax" 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


4.813 

20,290 

59  2, 156 

60, 195 

61, 599 

4,429 

4,428 

1,303 

726 

5,887 

23,892 

6,319 

52, 696 

64,037 

5,396 

6,395 

1,961 

644 

14, 006 

55,  670 

21, 426 

82, 048 

86, 194 

13, 107 

13, 100 

5,561 

1,977 

10, 956 

54, 201 

29,  611 

83,983 

87, 317 

14, 064 

14,060 

7,166 

3,122 

14, 962 

63,331 

46, 966 

81,869 

86,  766 

20,038 

20,030 

11,080 

3,113 

23,051 

100, 101 

82,  776 

123, 064 

132,396 

29,  502 

29,382 

15, 600 

4,619 

7,051 

24,  784 

39, 334 

48,963 

62,065 

11,953 

11, 934 

6,978 

2,078 

12, 610 

15, 980 

30,352 

24, 444 

26, 899 

9,927 

9,921 

5,376 

1,247 

118, 500 

70, 394 

114,234 

117,  729 

8,859 

8,851 

3,387 

6,581 

93, 335 

476, 748 

324, 922 

671,496 

701,989 

117,  274 

117, 101 

58,311 

24,008 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


3,940 
4,206 
9,084 
6,441 
3,820 
9,041 
1,903 
4,817 

18,009 
15, 927 
27, 135 
13, 467 
15,  603 
16, 866 
8,400 
3,140 

59  12, 046 

59  11,229 

59  9, 432 

2,607 

59  180 

3,209 

483 

8,041 

22,098 
13,409 
14, 195 
10, 610 
14,239 
4,627 
809 
127 

22, 626 
13,  771 
15,094 
11, 107 
14,710 
6,410 
1,032 
241 

»8  2, 500 

"1,984 

"2,656 

"  1, 531 

"  1, 158 

"643 

"316 

"25 

"  2, 601 

"1,984 

"  2, 657 

"  1,  533 

"  1, 159 

"649 

"339 

"25 

133 

219 

241 

22 

40 

42,  251 

118, 447 

59  18,  546 

80,113 

83,991 

"  10, 813 

"  10, 846 

656 

WITH  NET  INCOME 


208 

345 

391 

96 

2,604 

2,211 

9,935 

1,231 
2,191 
3,230 
2,877 
14, 696 
11,317 
2,944 

59339 

'9  1,081 

161 

1,543 

59  6, 496 

13,  673 

59  877 

1,368 
1,005 
1,799 

390 
3,014 
3,  407 

269 

1,518 
1,153 
2,195 
1,060 
3,540 
4,499 
2,020 

198 
173 
309 
622 
605 
1,102 
581 

198 
173 
307 
622 
603 
1,102 
579 

46 
48 
86 
177 
223 
298 
63 

38 
41 
231 
372 
1,929 
614 
218 

16, 790 

38, 485 

6,684 

11, 252 

15,985 

3,591 

3,584 

941 

3,343 

WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


525 
251 
962 

1,017 
78 

2,837 

3,076 
1,057 
3,558 
4,954 
1,968 
4,948 
913 

59  2, 757 
59  323 
59  2,  243 
59  2,  749 
1,755 
2,847 
5,129 

421 

172 

1,291 

334 

146 

98 

22 

446 
239 
1,339 
354 
166 
213 
29 

"232 
"76 
"74 
"84 
"16 

"276 
"76 

"232 
"76 
"74 
"84 
"16 

"276 
"76 

43 

50 

13 

28 

227 



5,669 

20,  474 

1,659 

2,484 

2,784 

"834 

"835 

363 

294 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1943,  by  total  assets  classes,  and 
come:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts,  compiled 
than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Continued 

[Total  assets   classes  and  money 


Total 

assets 

classes '' 


Num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 
with 
balance 
sheets  *° 


Cash  « 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receivable 
less  re- 
serve 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments 5' 


Capital 
assets  *' 
less  re- 
serves 


Total 

assets- 
total  lia- 
bilities " 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  '* 


FISHERY— RETURNS 


1 

74 
17 
24 
7 
3 
6 

392 
281 
1,136 
498 
91 
434 

202 
168 
359 
339 
55 
2,697 

115 
46 

299 
67 

501 
1,886 

39 

48 

406 

303 

14 

3,480 

861 
615 
1,508 
1,078 
1,116 
2,428 

1,702 
1,171 
3,836 
2,330 
1,782 
11, 031 

351 
165 
612 
110 
754 
3,049 

50 

100 

250     

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000   -     - 

Total. 

131 

2,832 

3,820 

2,914 

4,290 

7,606 

21, 852 

5,041 

FISHERY— RETURNS 


1           -    .- 

50 

11 

4 

1 

2 

68 

42 

106 

3 

1 

93 
40 
98 

(15) 

4 

57 

160 

17 

33 
99 
41 
2 
650 

528 
466 
258 
279 
613 

875 
841 
594 
344 
1,446 

368 
413 
108 
43 
871 

50 

100 

250    - 

500        ..     . 

178 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000   

100,000 

Total. 

68 

221 

235 

411 

825 

2,144 

4,099 

1,802 

NATURE  OF  BUSINESS  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1... 

860 
228 
232 
143 
85 
51 
6 

4,085 
2,947 
6,997 
5,918 
5,622 
5,485 
1,611 

4,803 
4,004 
8,289 
9,499 
13,  873 
11,  594 
15,  918 

680 
678 
2,655 
3,257 
2,532 
3,606 
1,955 

1,644 
2,229 
6,844 
13,043 
20, 094 
40, 332 
8,466 

4,049 
4,979 
10,  861 
15,  787 
14,  877 
29, 306 
16,072 

16, 337 
15, 987 
37, 330 
49, 939 
58,  254 
93, 115 
44, 262 

6,746 
4,590 
7,386 
7,244 
9,665 
9,464 
4,884 

50 

100 

250 

500            

1,000 

5,000 

10,000. 

50,000- 

100,000 

Total . 

1,605 

32, 664 

67, 981 

15, 363 

92,  652 

95, 932 

315, 223 

49,979 

NATURE  OF  BUSINESS  NOT  ALLOCABLE- 


1.. 

1,758 
155 
122 
91 
61 
44 

3,154 
945 
1,939 
1,183 
.,   1,931 
2,096 

5,260 
2,576 
3,168 
8,424 
6, 085 
7,325 

611 
252 
489 
482 
63 
1,623 

2,339 
2,587 
4,754 
9,257 
11,286 
36, 928 

6,406 
3,887 
7,128 
13,  255 
19, 035 
34,  719 

18, 983 
11, 186 
18, 458 
33,  605 
43,074 
86, 967 

23, 605 
4,854 
4,139 
5,630 
6.102 

11,318 

50 

100 

250        

500 

1,000 

5,000 . 

10,000 

50,000. 

100,000.. 

Total - 

2,231 

11,247 

32, 838 

3.521 

67, 151 

84,429 

212,  273 

55, 647 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


295 


by  major  industrial  groups,^''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  in- 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds 

and 

mortgages 

payable  " 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus 

and 

undivided 

profits  " 

less 
deficit " 


Gross 
sales  " 
and  gross 
receipts 
from 
opera- 
tions '8 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


Compiled 

net  profit 

or  net 

loss 


Net  in- 
come or 
deficit ' 


Total 

tax" 


Divi- 
dends 
paid" 


WITH  NET  INCOME 


176 

110 

207 

73 

25 

907 

554 

1,369 

1,068 

589 

1,615 

136 

279 

1,095 

1,043 

391 

5,790 

4,979 
1,024 
6,136 
1,290 
780 
7,155 

5,048 
1,100 
6,257 
1,437 
790 
7,214 

436 
240 
963 
404 
94 
981 

436 
240 
963 
404 
94 
981 

180 
86 

619 

102 
19 

552 

101 
19 
60 
48 

55 

591 

6,102 

8,734 

21,363 

21,  847 

3,118 

3,118 

1,558 

282 

WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


64 
129 
107 

64 
626 

800 
636 
302 
159 
125 

5»379 

"357 

64 

62 

"181 

991 

470 

12 

67 

13 

1,023 

481 

18 

69 

13 

'8  187 
'8  52 

38  18 

38  10 

'8  116 

S8  187 
'8  52 

38  18 

38  10 

'8  116 

3 

989 

2,021 

"791 

1,543 

1,593 

'8  383 

'8  383 

3 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,209 
2,231 
2,870 
4,734 
6,436 
16,849 
11,090 

20,335 
8,431 
17,  742 
21,  222 
21,  304 
40,872 
3,309 

"13,347 
"493 
6,869 
12,  552 
17,  701 
16, 985 
13, 967 

15,  260 
13, 483 
30, 973 
28,  419 
36,  209 
32,  608 
10,820 

17, 126 
14, 991 
33, 397 
30, 816 
38,  769 
36,  545 
13,010 

2,003 
1,681 
4,104 
3,574 
4,317 
4,761 
1,789 

2,002 
1,677 
4,099 
3,672 
4,281 
4,754 
1,762 

670 
688 
1,748 
1,486 
1,920 
1,804 
660 

380 
424 
868 
792 
735 
1,517 
411 

45, 419 

133,  216 

64,  234 

167,  771 

184,  654 

22, 129 

22,046 

8,666 

5,126 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


5,010 
4,071 
4,630 
8,901 
5,969 
22, 682 

57,  859 
10,  621 
13,  755 
27,  501 
31,  643 
39,  732 

"  80,  739 
"  10,  303 

"  6,  708 
"  11,  949 

"  2,  977 
4,953 

6,399 
1,392 
1,697 
6,301 
1,523 
2,367 

7,088 
1,587 
1,843 
6,044 
1,892 
3,281 

'8  1,  605 
'8  367 
'8535 
'8  2, 054 
'8  1,  205 
'8  1,314 

«8  1,  606 
'8  367 
'8  536 
»8  2,057 
»8  1,  206 
'8  1, 333 

128 

9 

239 

16 

10 

244 

51,253 

180, 910 

"  106,  723 

18, 578 

21,  734 

'87,079 

»8  7, 106 

645 

296 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  7. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  by  type 
of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number 
of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  and  each  tax 
applicable 

PART  I.  ALL  RETURNS 
[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes » 


Returns  with  net  Income  ' 


Total 


Number 

of 
returns 


Net 
income ' 


Taxable 


Total 


Number 

of 
returns 


Net 
Income ' 


Under  1 

1  under  2 

2  under  3 

3  imder  4 

4  imder  5 

5  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 

Tax  on  returns  with  no  net  income  « '- 

Total 


62, 933 
29,718 
21, 048 
16,  777 
15,837 
40,570 
19, 829 
12, 095 
8,478 
20,294 
13,  840 
11, 158 
4,860 
2,852 
2,665 
389 
392 


25,543 

43,514 

52, 160 

58,536 

71,534 

290,834 

243,  215 

209,207 

189, 952 

715, 465 

977, 169 

1,  748,  589 

1,  700, 087 
1, 983,  564 
5, 395,  744 

2,  745, 948 
12,  266, 904 


51,070 
26, 456 
19, 366 
15,790 
15, 173 
39,116 
19, 322 
11,839 
8,326 
20,014 
13, 694 
11,088 
4,824 
2,839 
2,652 
388 
392 


21,293 

38,  844 

48, 047 

55, 132 

68,565 

280,  730 

237,097 

204, 822 

186,  540 

705, 920 

966, 999 

1, 737, 461 

1, 687,  772 

1, 975, 336 

5, 375, 871 

2,  740, 090 

12,  266,  904 


283,  735 


28,  717, 966 


262, 349 


28, 597, 424 


Net  income  classes ' 


Returns  with  net  income  '—Continued 


Taxable— Continued 


Total — Continued 


Total  tax 


Income 
tax* 


Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 


Excess 
profits 
tax  8 


Under  1 

1  under  2 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  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 

Tax  on  returns  with  no  net  income ' ' 

Total 


5,108 

9,297 

11,  652 

13,560 

17,003 

76,297 

77,573 

74,  730 

73,507 

323, 856 

515, 936 

997, 619 

1, 001,  292 

1, 160, 129 

3, 192,  622 

1, 599, 912 

6,  775,  232 

256 


4,913 

8,846 

11,014 

12, 742 

15, 977 

64,090 

50, 058 

40,276 

34, 546 

131, 438 

179, 354 

293,  213 

260, 307 

303, 516 

790,  889 

407, 374 

1, 870, 505 

108 


164 

353 

497 

603 

805 

3,047 

2,534 

2,150 

1,827 

6,315 

7,823 

12,534 

11, 977 

13, 024 

31,469 

17, 541 

42, 124 

148 


32 

99 

140 

216 

221 

9,160 

24, 981 

32, 304 

37, 134 

186, 103 

328,760 

691, 873 

729,009 

843, 589 

2, 370,  264 

1, 174, 998 

4, 862, 603 


15, 925, 582 


4, 479, 166 


154, 934 


11,291,483 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  804-806. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


297 


Table  7. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  by  type 
of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  I  J,  returns  vnth  alternative  tax:  Number 
of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  and  each  tax 
applicable — Con  tinued 

PART  I.  ALL  RETURNS— Continued 
[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  fignres  in  tliousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes ' 


Returns  with  net  income  ' — Continued 


Taxable— Continued 


Income  tax  only- 
Continued 


Net 
income ' 


Income 
tax' 


Income  tax  and  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax 


Number 

of 
returns 


Net 
income  '■ 


Income 

tax« 


Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 


Under  1 

1  under  2 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  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... 

Tax  on  returns  with  no  net  income  ' ' 

Total.- 


18, 333 

30, 564 

35, 410 

39,  540 

48, 688 

155,  513 

96, 381 

71, 157 

59,733 

181, 004 

197, 188 

296, 942 

260, 222 

315, 031 

765, 698 

391, 606 

1,  600, 698 


4,251 

6,988 

8,160 

9,203 

11,  452 

36, 428 

22, 463 

16, 562 

13,823 

50,128 

60,660 

88, 045 

75, 403 

89, 966 

206, 644 

104, 095 

265, 727 


6,060 

5,472 

4,894 

4,283 

4,248 

9,672 

3,243 

1,588 

894 

1,629 

840 

496 

172 

109 

70 

13 

17 


2,878 
8,022 
12,160 
14, 894 
19, 179 
66, 627 
39, 140 
27, 275 
19,902 
55, 658 
58, 059 
75, 358 
69, 382 
77, 216 

140, 929 
97, 130 

609, 041 


648 

1,816 

2,773 

3,424 

4,408 

15,611 

9,288 

6,430 

4,792 

15, 895 

19, 822 

25,  76« 

20,126 

25, 191 

46, 651 

32, 226 

166,  528 


4, 563, 706 


43,700 


1, 282, 848 


401,396 


161 

345 

486 

690 

794 

2,237 

1,181 

819 

550 

1,453 

1,218 

1,415 

1^098 

1,102 

1,457 

897 

2,457 


18, 259 


Net  income  classes  • 


Returns  with  net  income  •—Continued 


Taxable— Continued 


Income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax 


Number 

of 
returns 


Net 
income ' 


Income 
subject  to 
excess- 
profits 
tax* 


Income 
tax« 


Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 


Excess 

profits 

tax* 


Under  1.. 

1  under  2 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  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 

Tax  on  returns  with  no  net  income ' ' 

Total 


115 

112 

102 

87 

54 

2,623 

3,263 

2,397 

1,819 

5,018 

3,767 

3,169 

1,431 

887 

810 

122 

132 


62 

104 

255 

318 

240 

20,874 

40,084 

41,  268 

40,583 

178, 051 

265, 933 

494, 821 

500, 626 

609,993 

1,  637, 321 

853, 416 

4,501,088 


26 

68 

101 

128 

116 

3,812 

12, 271 

15, 119 

17, 615 

90,604 

158,  595 

324, 768 

359, 477 

440,786 

1, 201, 045 

645, 182 

2, 937,  222 


9 
24 
42 

47 

34 

4,186 

6,992 

6,539 

5,757 

22, 981 

33, 012 

58,206 

50,141 

60,419 

156, 061 

74, 175 

593, 349 


3 

8 

11 

13 

11 

810 

1,353 

1,331 

1,278 

4,862 

6,605 

11,119 

10, 878 

11, 922 

30,012 

16,644 

39, 667 


22 

56 

81 

100 

96 

3,163 

10, 109 

12, 499 

14,423 

72,366 

127, 248 

258, 204 

282,225 

342, 989 

933, 700 

497,  285 

2, 290, 079 


25,908 


9, 185, 097 


6, 206, 834 


1,071,973 


136, 527 


4, 844, 643 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  S04-306. 


298 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  7. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  by  type 
of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number 
of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  and  each  tax 
applicable — Continued 

PART  I.  ALL  RETURNS— Continued 
[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income  '— Contiaued 

Taxable— C  on  tinned 

Net  income  classes ' 

Income  tax  and  excess 

profits  tax 

Excess 
profits 
tax  only 

Number 

of 
returns 

Net 
income ' 

Income 

subject 

to  excess 

profits 

tax' 

Income 
tax' 

Excess 

profits 

tax' 

Number 
of 

returns 

Under  1                         

39 

61 

86 

102 

100 

4,726 

4,931 

3,738 

2,947 

8,138 

6,259 

5,504 

2,478 

1.394 

1,389 

197 

190 

21 

95 

222 

380 

453 

37, 701 

61, 457 

65, 122 

66,  279 

291,112 

445,  745 

870, 123 

867, 542 

973,096 

2, 828, 996 

1, 397, 938 

5, 656, 077 

12 

52 

80 

133 

136 

7,220 

18,019 

24, 062 

27,633 

141,  663 

251,  266 

543,  762 

566,  473 

638,637 

1,822,024 

865, 745 

3,  249,  260 

5 

17 

39 

67 

83 

7,865 

11,316 

10,  745 

10, 175 

42,  434 

65,860 

121, 195 

114, 637 

127, 940 

381,632 

196,  878 

844, 902 

10 

42 

59 

110 

121 

6,006 

14,  851 

19, 804 

22, 695 

113,  706 

201,  467 

433,  532 

446,783 

500,600 

1,434,693 

677,  713 

2, 572, 524 

4  under  5      -  -      - 

1 

2 

10  under  15                     

3 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

2 

25  under  50                  

2 

60  under  100    

1 

100  under  250                                 

2 

250  under  500 

500  under  1  000 

1  000  under  5,000                             

2 

5  000  under  10  000 

10  000  and  over 

Total  

42, 279 

13,562,358 

8, 156, 177 

1, 935,  791 

6, 444,  714 

15 

Returns  with  net  income 

'—Continued 

Returns 
net  in 

Taxable— Continued 

Nontaxable 

with  no 
come* 

Net  income  and  deficit  classes ' 

Excess  profits  tax  only- 
Continued 

Net 
income ' 

Income 

subject 

to  excess 

profits 

tax» 

Excess 

profits 

tax* 

Number 

of 
returns 

Net 
income ' 

Number 

of 
returns 

Deficit » 

Under  1              

11,863 

3,262 

1,682 

987 

664 

1,464 

607 

256 

152 

280 

146 

70 

36 

13 

13 

1 

4,249 
4,670 
4,113 
3,406 
2,969 
10, 104 
6,118 
4,386 
3,411 
9,645 
10, 170 
11, 129 
12, 316 
8,228 
19, 873 
6,868 

84,297 

16,605 

8,304 

6,081 

3,516 

8,230 

3,373 

1,739 

1,173 

2,302 

1,174 

651 

218 

73 

45 

2 

8 

22,978 

23,828 

20,362 

17,596 

5 

16 
35 

14 
3 
40 

3 

2 
22 

15, 749 

67,700 

10  under  15      

41,089 

15  under  20 

30, 030 

20  under  25                      .     

43 
96 
75 
218 

32 
61 
70 
226 

16 
31 
44 
137 

26,163 

25  under  50           -  

79,466 

50  under  100 

80,976 

100  under  250                .     

98,662 

250  under  500 

73,802 

500  under  1,000 

60,731 

1,000  under  5,000       .  .  

2,928 

3,245 

1,871 

101, 264 

5  000  under  10,000 

11,989 

10,000  and  over                 

146,356 

Tax  on  returns  with  no  net 

Total  ..: - 

3,414 

3,690 

2,127 

21, 386 

120,  542 

>  172, 159 

898.  722 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


299 


Table  7. — Corporation  returns,  194S,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  by  type 
of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number 
of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  and  each  tax 
applicable — Continued 

PART  II.  RETURNS  WITH  ALTERNATIVE  TAX  ^ 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  tlionsands  of  dollars] 


Total 

Net  income  classes  • 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Net 
income ' 

Income 

subject 

to  excess 

profits 

tax' 

Excess 

of  net 

long-term 

capital 

gain 

over  net 

short-term 

capital  loss 

Income 
tax  (if 

alternative 
method 
had  not 

been  used) 

Total 
tax 

Income 

tax 

(alterna- 

tive)«» 

Under  6 , 

5  under  10 

1,592 

1,291 

1,012 

856 

2,528 

2,242 

2,296 

1,225 

827 

891 

152 

146 

12. 043 

16, 050 

17,  563 

19,  214 

90, 259 

160, 167 

366,  613 

431, 348 

580,  250 

1,  863,  744 

1, 073,  945 

5, 049, 139 

114 

765 

1,573 

2,214 

16,  679 

46,  345 

141, 108 

212,  737 

276, 498 

1,049,977 

583,  294 

2,  747, 843 

2,757 

3,160 

3,032 

2,751 

13,018 

15,  769 

24,  784 

20, 070 

23,  814 

33, 004 

18, 854 

47,  592 

2,948 

3,777 

3,959 

4,268 

21,866 

39, 129 

80, 172 

79,072 

108,  059 

296,  667 

177,081 

823,  301 

3,088 

4,451 

5,271 

6,093 

34,  282 

76, 057 

191,681 

248, 380 

326, 648 

1,132,899 

636, 412 

3, 005, 975 

2,910 

10  under  15 .-. 

3,728 

15  under  20 --- 

3,899 

20  under  25 .- 

4,200 

25  under  50 - 

20, 323 

50  under  100 - 

36, 622 

100  under  250.. - 

76,504 

250  under  600 --. 

76, 394 

500  under  1,000 

104, 983 

1,000  under  5,000 -.. 

291,  839 

5,000  under  10,000 -.. 

174, 359 

10,000  and  over 

818, 426 

Total .-. 

15, 058 

9,  680,  336 

5, 079, 147 

208, 605 

1, 640, 299 

5, 670, 138 

1,  614, 185 

Total— Continued 

Income  tax  only 

Net  Income  classes ' 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 

Excess 
profits 
tax' 

Number 

of 
returns 

Net 
income ' 

Excess 

of  net 

long-term 

capital 

gain 

over  net 

short-term 

capital  loss 

Income 
tax  (if 

alternative 
method 
had  not 

been  used) 

Income 

tax 
(alterna- 
tive)" 

Under  5 

5  under  10.  ..  . 

91 

128 

134 

154 

685 

1,196 

2,048 

2,770 

3,256 

11,  285 

5,756 

14,  639 

88 

596 

1,238 

1,740 

13,  274 

37,  239 

113, 129 

169,  216 

218,310 

829,  776 

456,  297 

2, 172, 910 

1,117 
731 
493 
405 

1,002 
703 
546 
202 
146 
106 
19 
12 

8,360 

9,105 

8,529 

9,120 

35,  268 

49,  243 

85,  602 

71,  657 

103,  928 

211, 430 

124,  879 

308, 675 

1,931 
1,899 
1,663 
1,722 
7,457 
7,994 
11,805 
7,682 
9,932 
16,  554 
14, 110 
3,439 

2,074 

2,230 

2,083 

2,256 

10,  609 

16,  665 

28,  596 

23,953 

33,  923 

71,554 

42, 169 

113, 817 

2  045 

10  under  15 

2  202 

15  under  20 - 

2  049 

20  under  25 

2,215 
9,718 
15, 402 

25  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  250 

26,  836 

250  under  600 

22, 899 
32  822 

500  under  1,000.- 

1,000  under  5,000 

69,052 
40  168 

5,000  under  10,000 

10,000  and  over. 

113, 270 

"^      Total 

42, 141 

4,013,813 

5,482 

1, 025, 797 

86,190 

349, 928 

338,667 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 
723006—48 20 


300 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  7. — Corporation  returns,  194S,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  hy  type 
of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Nurnber 
of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  and  each  tax 
applicable — Continued 


PART   II.  RETURNS    WITH   ALTERNATVE    TAX  ^o— Continued 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


I 


Income  tax  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 

Net  income  classes  • 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Net 
income  • 

Excess 

of  net 

long-term 

capital 

gain 

over  net 

short-term 

capital  loss 

Income 
tax  (if 

alternative 
method 
had  not 

been  used) 

Income 

tax 
(alterna- 
tive)" 

Declared 
value 

excess- 
profits 
tax' 

Under  5. 

5  under  10 

375 

285 

218 

148 

358 

221 

168 

56 

48 

27 

4 

8 

2,815 

3,488 

3,782 

3,293 

12, 463 

15,  566 

25,  629 

19,  242 

84, 368 

55,  667 

30, 892 

245, 956 

775 
1,025 
1,062 

662 
3,179 
3,446 
5,147 
5,142 
5,273 
3,869 

609 
12,  527 

683 

855 

924 

809 

3,777 

5,544 

8,932 

6,711 

11,364 

19,  495 

11,966 

95,  732 

674 

838 

905 

792 

3,380 

4,978 

8,199 

6,093 

10,  639 

18,  940 

11,863 

93, 662 

82 

10  under  15 

08 

15  under  20 

89 

20  under  25 

88 

25  under  50 

313 

50  under  100 

334 

100  under  250. 

499 

250  under  500 

424 

500  under  1,000-      

610 

1,000  under  5,000 

770 

5,000  under  10,000        

728 

10,000  and  over.- --. 

1,398 

Total     --     -  . 

1,916 

453, 162 

42,  717 

166, 792 

160, 963 

5,433 

Income  tax.  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax 

Net  income  classes  ' 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Net 
income ' 

Income 

subject  to 

excess 

profits 

tax' 

Excess 
of  net 
long- 
term 

capital 
gain 

over  net 
short- 
term 

capital 
loss 

Income 
tax  (if 
alterna- 
tive 
method 
had  not 
been 
used) 

Income 

tax 

(alterna- 

tive)^'' 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax' 

Excess 

profits 

tax* 

Under  5       .. 

5  under  10 

25 

91 

109 

94 

434 

484 

532 

343 

232 

282 

50 

51 

224 

1,157 

1,885 

2,094 

15,  742 

34,  978 

84,  986 

120, 442 

158,  990 

593,  246 

364, 242 

1,  973, 399 

32 

268 

543 

694 

6,277 

17,  701 

47,  483 

80,  720 

104, 591 

423,  771 

254,  707 

1,  248, 623 

10 

82 

111 

124 

975 

1,571 

3,613 

2,686 

5,011 

4,315 

1,099 

24,854 

47 

223 

338 

353 

2,635 

5,577 

13,  542 

14,  591 
19, 857 
62,  020 
39,  926 

276,  987 

46 

221 

335 

349 

2,542 

5,314 

13,018 

14,215 

19, 132 

61, 468 

39,  771 

275, 698 

9 
30 

45 

66 

372 

862 

1,549 

2,346 

2,646 

10,  515 

5,028 

13,  240 

24 

10  under  15 

209 

15  under  20 

424 

20  under  25 

542 

25  under  50 

4,996 

50  under  100       

14,238 

100  under  250     ..- 

38, 007 

250  under  500 

64,160 

500  under  1,000 

82,280 

1,000  under  5,000 

5,000  under  10,000 - 

10,000  and  over 

332, 207 
198, 158 
990, 993 

Totn,I 

2,727 

3,  351,  384 

2,185,411 

44,  451 

436, 096 

432, 107 

36,  708 

1,  726, 238 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


301 


Tab  LB  7. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  by  type 
of  tax  liability — Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with  alternative  tax:  Number 
of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  and  each  tax 
applicable — Continued 

PART   II.  RETURNS    WITH   ALTERNATVE    TAX  «o— Continued 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Income  tax  and  excess  profits  tax 

Net  income  classes ' 

Number 

of 
returns 

Net 
income ' 

Income 

subject 

to  excess 

profits 

tax' 

Excess 

of  net 

long-term 

capital 

gain 

over  net 

short-term 

capital  loss 

Income 
tax  (if 

alternative 
method 
had  not 

been  used) 

Income 

tax 
(alterna- 
tive)«» 

Excess 

profits 

tax" 

Under  6 

5  under  10 

75 

184 

192 

209 

734 

834 

1,050 

624 

401 

476 

79 

75 

644 

2,300 

3,366 

4,707 

26,  786 

60, 380 

170, 395 

220, 008 

282,  966 

1, 003, 401 

553,  933 

2,  521, 109 

82 

497 

1,031 

1,520 

10, 402 

28,  643 

93,  624 

132,  017 

171,908 

626,  205 

328,  587 

1,  499,  221 

42 

154 

196 

243 

1,406 

2,758 

4,219 

4,560 

3,697 

8,266 

3,035 

6,772 

145 

470 

614 

850 

4,846 

11,342 

29, 103 

33,  816 

42, 915 

143,  597 

83, 020 

336,  765 

144 

466 

610 

843 

4,683 

10,  929 

28,  452 

33, 188 

42,391 

142,379 

82,  667 

335,  796 

04 

10  under  15 

387 

15  under  20 

814 

20  under  25 

1,198 

25  under  60-    

8,278 
23, 001 
75, 123 
105, 056 
136,  030 
497,  669 
258, 139 

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 

1,181,917 

Total 

4,933 

4,  849,  994 

2, 893,  736 

35, 248 

687,484 

682,447 

2,  287,  576 

For  footnotes.  Bee  pp.  304-S08. 


302 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  8. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  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  doUarB] 


Returns  with  net  income  » 

Total 
num- 
ber of 
returns 

Dividends  received  from— 

Interest  received  on  Government 
obligations 

Net  income 
classes ' 

Domestic 
corporations  " 

Foreign 
corporations  " 

Total 

Wholly 
tax- 
able >9 

Subject 
to  de- 
clared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  and 
surtax^" 

Subject 

to 
surtax 
only  2' 

Wholly 
tax  ex- 
empt 2» 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Under  1- 

62,  933 

29,  718 
21,048 
16,  777 
15,  837 
40,  570 
19,  829 

12,  095 
8,478 

20,294 

13,  840 
11, 158 

4,860 

2,852 

2,665 

389 

392 

2,275 
1,558 
1,309 
1,078 
1,052 
3,873 
2,527 
1,856 
1,413 
3,984 
3,393 
3,362 
1,741 
1,244 
1,428 
256 
316 

1,448 

1,365 

1,530 

1,362 

1,140 

6,768 

6,669 

6,452 

6,194 

24,  745 

40,  542 

78, 199 

68, 042 

92, 207 

243,  223 

117,  459 

609,  666 

51 
38 
33 
17 
18 
114 
103 
90 
46 
195 
252 
268 
151 
140 
233 
66 
104 

18 

5,707 
6,451 
6,877 
6,777 
6,572 
31,  995 
22,  857 
20,  111 
16,  090 
48,  995 
52, 485 
84, 420 
71,  520 
91, 384 
267,  635 
88, 322 
429,  989 

2,722 
3,238 
3,279 
3,285 
3,397 
16,  213 
11,  884 
10,  483 
■   8,912 
26,  404 
25, 815 
44,  564 

37,  636 
43,  217 

129,  609 

38,  256 
220,  291 

744 
1,089 
1,165 
1,171 
1,129 
5,999 
4,508 
4,087 
3,438 
10,  538 
15, 058 
19,  665 
19,  524 
28,  886 
70,  682 
31,  687 
122, 092 

165 

208 

250 

219 

192 

920 

646 

505 

365 

1,258 

1,242 

1,718 

1,230 

1,987 

7,368 

2,059 

7,720 

2,076 

1  under  2 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  under  10-: 

10  under  15 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  60 

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. - 

1 
2 
2 
5 
15 
23 
78 

41 

21 

5 

3 

334 

466 

208 

118 

796 

833 

716 

952 

,380 

,465 

,112 

,614 

1,916 
2,183 
2,102 
1,853 
8,863 
5,818 
5,035 
3,375 
10, 795 
10,370 
18,473 
13, 130 
17,  294 
59, 977 
16, 320 
79, 886 

Total 

283,  735 

32,  665 

1,307,012 

1,919 

132, 082 

1,258,186 

629, 206 

341, 463 

28,052 

259, 465 

Returns  with  no  net  income  ' 

Total 
num- 
ber of 
returns 

Dividends  received  from— 

Interest  received  on  Government 
obligations 

Deficit  classes ' 

Domestic 
corporations '» 

Foreign 
corporations  " 

Total 

Wholly 

tax- 
able >' 

Subject 
to  de- 
clared 
value 

excess- 
profits 

tax  and 

surtax  2« 

Subject 

to 
surtax 
only  21 

Wholly 
tax  ex- 
empt 22 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Under  1  . . 

84,  297 

16,  605 

8,304 

5,081 

3,516 

8,  230 

3,373 

1,  739 

1,173 

2,302 

1,174 

651 

218 

73 

45 

2 

3 

1,690 

528 

338 

242 

172 

522 

287 

143 

110 

279 

165 

133 

64 

23 

10 

1 

3 

1,507 

538 

688 

409 

279 

1,362 

957 

344 

687 

1,849 

1,684 

3,390 

1,874 

10, 040 

712 

478 

591 

33 

18 

17 

10 

2 

20 

7 

7 

7 

9 

12 

15 

6 

3 

1 

12 
10 
15 

7 

(15) 

73 

3 

79 

3S 

67 

90 

1,034 

35 

3 

1 

6,230 
2,794 
2,565 
2,521 
2,021 
6,750 
4,520 
2,765 
3.785 
7,208 
4,499 
6,891 
10,  360 
2,531 
804 
1 
77 

2,898 
1,224 
1,048 
1,185 

943 
3,108 
2,524 
1,338 
2,157 
3,808 
2,845 
4,006 
5,564 
1,814 

736 

1 

62 

1,039 

325 

475 

502 

336 

1,038 

621 

446 

1,036 

1,196 

633 

1,097 

2,343 

260 

18 

149 
74 
S3 
66 
43 

199 

126 
73 
51 

227 
48 
28 
60 
69 
4 

2,145 

1  under  2 

1,171 

2  under  3 

989 

3  under  4 

769 

4  under  5    -  -  .     . 

699 

Sunder  10 

10  under  15 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000--. 
1,000  under  5,000  _ 
5.000  under  10,000 

2,406 
1,249 

908 

541 
1,978 

973 
1,760 
2, 393 

388 
45 

10,000  and  over 

7 

8 

Total 

136,  786 

4,710 

27,  391 

167 

1,464 

66,  324 

35,  262 

11,373 

1,270 

18,420 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


303 


Table  9. — Corporation  returns,  1943,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes:  Total  numbe'- 
of  returns,  number  of  returns  with  dividends  paid,  and  amount,  by  lype  of  dividend 
paid 


[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  tliousands  of 

dollars] 

Returns  with  net  income  • 

Total 
number 

of 
returns 

Dividends  paid » 

Net  income  classes  • 

Only  cash  and  as- 
sets • other  than 
own  stock » 

Only  corpora- 
tion's own  stock 

Both   cash   and   assets   other 
than  own  stock,  and  corpora- 
tion's own  stock 

Number 

of 
returns 

Amount 

Number 

of 
returns 

Amount 

Number 

of 
returns 

Amount 
of  cash 

and  assets 
other 

than  own 
stock 

Amount 
of  corpo- 
ration's 
own 
stock 

Under  1 

62,  933 
29,  718 
21, 048 
16,  777 
15,837 
40,  570 

19,  829 

12,  095 
8,478 

20,  294 

13,  840 
11, 158 

4,860 

2,852 

2,665 

389 

392 

4,218 
3,886 
3,602 
3,220 
3,216 

11,  430 
7,289 
5,104 
3,841 

10,  426 
8,210 
7,391 
3,437 
2,193 
2,198 
331 
332 

9,094 

8,965 

9,655 

10,  51 5 

10,511 

51,162 

48, 312 

44, 135 

88, 999 

160,  590 

194,  559 

331,  852 

296, 878 

375.  656 

1,035,218 

583,  247 

2, 348, 868 

56 
34 
44 
43 
55 

131 
87 
60 
30 

119 
92 
58 
34 
19 
4 

363 

152 

279 

268 

330 

1,426 

1,601 

1,630 

897 

4,895 

6,592 

7,278 

13,  807 

3,566 

1,439 

21 

26 

35 

21 

31 

153 

87 

81 

50 

180 

151 

147 

95 

44 

49 

5 

6 

49 

64 

77 

67 

98 

537 

336 

505 

341 

1,639 

3,207 

3,473 

4,743 

5,371 

18, 037 

9,951 

24, -314 

284 

325 

278 

265 

274 

1,927 

1,071 

1,925 

1,226 

8,140 

17,800 

15,  635 

18,814 

15,384 

55,  306 

1  iindpr  2 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 -.. 

S  nnder  10   , 

10  iindpr  IS 

15  under  20..  .. 

20  under  25 

26imder  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  250... 

250  under  600 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000-. .- 
5,000  under  10,000.. 

10,000  and  over. 

34  354 

Total 

283,  735 

80, 324 

5,558,214 

866 

44,  525 

1,182 

72, 808 

175,  717 

Returns  with  no  net  income  ' 

Total 
number 

of 
returns 

Dividends  paid ' 

Deficit  classes ' 

Only  cash  and  as- 
sets  other   than 
own  stock ' 

Only  corpora- 
tion's own  stock 

Both   cash   and   assets   other 
than  own  stock,  and  corpora- 
tion's own  stock 

Number 

of 
returns 

Amount 

Number 

of 
returns 

Amount 

Number 

of 
returns 

Amount 
of  cash 

and  assets 

other 
than  own 

stock 

Amount 
of  corpo- 
ration's 
own 
stock 

Under  1 

84,  297 

16, 605 

8,304 

5,081 

3,516 

8,230 

3,373 

1,739 

1,173 

2,302 

1,174 

651 

218 

73 

45 

2 

3 

1,532 

527 

313 

245 

157 

494 

260 

126 

83 

256 

139 

85 

44 

10 

6 

1 

7,711 
3,551 
2,632 
2,343 
4,108 
7,124 
6,549 
2,807 
3,240 

11,363 
6,085 

11,  620 
8,930 

11,097 

4,  £35 

160 

29 
6 
3 
3 
2 
7 
6 
2 
4 
1 
1 

291 

49 

8 

24 

3 

463 

129 

165 

430 

60 

13 

17 
7 
6 
4 
2 
6 
3 
2 
2 
3 
1 
1 

97 
68 
25 
19 
441 
143 
30 
21 
21 
83 
67 
10 

228 

1  under  2..... 

98 

2  under  3... 

145 

3  under  4 

104 

4  under  5 

320 

5  under  10 

77 

10  under  15     .  . 

165 

15  under  20 

221 

20  under  25 

79 

25  under  50 

602 

50  under  100    .. 

12 

100  under  250 

808 

250  under  500 

1 

15 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000-... 
5,000  under  10,000. 

1 
1 

713 
663 

98 

10,000  and  over 

Total. 

136,  786 

4,278 

94,  253 

65 

1,650 

55 

2,401 

2,957 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  304-306. 


304 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-9,  pages  7^-30S 

(Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  423-464) 


'  Returns  filed  in  a  State  may  not  be  a  complete 
coverage  of  all  corporations  whose  principal  place 
of  business  is  located  therein.  Conversely,  a  tabu- 
lation for  a  given  State  may  include  data  from  re- 
turns of  corporations  having  their  principal  place  of 
business  in  another  State.  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 
oflice  or  agency. 

'  The  total  number  of  returns  shown  includes 
returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

» "Net  income"  or  "Deficit"  is  the  amoimt  re- 
ported for  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  compu- 
tation, adjusted  by  excluding  net  operating  loss 
deduction  (items  31  and  27,  respectively,  page  1, 
Form  1120).  As  explained  on  p.  2,  the  amounts 
shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are 
made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

*  "Total  compiled  receipts"  consists  of  gross  sales 
(less  returns  and  allowances),  gross  receipts  from 
operations  (where  inventories  are  not  an  income- 
determining  factor),  all  interest  received  on  Gov- 
ernment obligations  (less  amortizable  bond  pre- 
mium), other  interest,  rents  and  royalties,  net 
capital  gain,  net  gain  from  sale  or  exchange  of  prop- 
erty other  than  capital  assets,  dividends,  and  other 
receipts  required  to  be  included  in  gross  income, 
described  in  note  28.  "Total  compOed  receipts" 
excludes  nontaxable  income  other  than  tax-exempt 
interest  received  on  certain  Government  obligations. 

'  "Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,"  allowed 
as  a  credit  in  computing  normal  tax  and  surtax  net 
income  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  December 
31,  1941,  is,  in  general,  equal  to  the  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income.  However,  in  case  the  excess 
profits  tax  is  determined  as  provided  in  section  721 
of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  (relating  to  abnor- 
malities in  income  in  the  taxable  period) ,  section  726 
(relating  to  corporations  completing  contracts  under 
the  Merchant  Marine  Act  of  1936),  section  731  (relat- 
ing to  corporations  engaged  in  mining  strategic 
minerals),  or  section  736(b)  (relating  to  corporations 
with  income  from  long-term  contracts),  the  credit 
for  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  is  the  amount 
of  which  the  excess  profits  tax  is  90  percent.  For 
the  purpose  of  computing  such  credit,  the  excess 
profits  tax  used  is  the  tax  computed  without  regard 
to  the  limitation  provided  in  section  710(a)(1)(B) 
(the  80  percent  limitation),  without  regard  to  the 
credit  provided  in  section  729  (c)  and  (d)  for  foreign 
taxes  paid,  and  without  regard  to  the  adjustments 
provided  in  section  734  in  case  of  position  incon- 
sistent with  prior  income  tax  liability.  As  explained 
on  p.  2i  the  amounts  shown  are  prior  to  certain 
adjustments  which  are  made  after  the  returns  are 
filed. 

'  "Income  tax"  consists  of  normal  tax,  surtax, 
and  alternative  tax  reported  in  lieu  of  normal  tax 
and  surtax  where  the  income  includes  an  excess  of 
net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term  capital 
loss,  if  and  only  if  such  tax  is  less  than  the  normal 
tax  and  surtax.  Tabulated  with  the  income  tax  for 
returns  with  net  income  is  a  small  amount  of  tax 
reported  on  returns  with  no  net  income,  under  the 
special  provisions  applicable  to  certain  mutual 
insurance  companies,  other  than  life  or  marine,  or 
where  receipts  for  the  taxable  year  include  interest 
on  obligations  of  certain  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States,  described  in  note  21.  As  explained  on 
p.  2,  the  amounts  shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjust- 
ments which  are  made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

'  Although  the  filing  of  consolidated  returns  is 
not  permitted  for  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
purposes,  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
reported  by  the  members  of  an  affiliated  group  of 
corporations  filing  a  consolidated  income  tax  return 
is  ordinarily  tabulated  under  the  same  classifications 
as  the  income  tax  return.  A  small  amount  of  de- 
clared value  excess-profits  tax  reported  by  corpora- 
tions whose  consolidated  income  tax  returns  show 


no  net  income  is  included  with  the  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax  shown  for  returns  with  net  in- 
come. As  explained  on  p.  2,  the  amounts  shown 
are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are  made 
after  the  returns  are  filed. 

8  The  excess  profits  tax  shown  is  that  imposed 
by  section  710  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as 
amended  and  should  not  be  confused  with  the  de- 
clared value  excess-profits  tax.  The  amount  shown 
is  the  excess  profits  tax  liability  reported  on  cor- 
poration excess  profits  tax  returns,  less  the  credit 
for  debt  retirement  and  the  net  postwar  refund. 
Throughout  this  report,  the  1843  tax  is  before  the 
amount  deferred  under  section  710(a)(5)  (relating 
to  abnormalities  under  section  722)  and  after  any 
adjustments  reported  on  the  returns  imder  other 
relief  provisions.  As  explained  on  p.  2,  the  amounts 
shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are 
made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

'  The  item  "Dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
other  than  own  stock"  (shown  in  table  6  as  "Divi- 
dends paid")  does  not  include  liquidating  dividends. 
Dividend  payments  are  reported  in  schedule  M, 
page  4,  Form  1120. 

">  The  industrial  classification  is  based  on  the 
business  activity  reported  on  the  return.  When 
multiple  businesses  are  reported  on  a  return,  the 
classification  is  determined  by  the  business  activity 
which  accounts  for  the  largest  percentage  of  total 
receipts.  Therefore,  the  industrial  groups  do  not 
reflect  pure  industry  classifications.  The  industrial 
groups  are  based  on  the  Standard  Industrial  Classi- 
fication, issued  by  the  Division  of  Statistical  Stand- 
ards, Bureau  of  the  Budget,  Executive  Office  of  the 
President.  The  only  change  in  the  industrial 
groups  between  1942  and  1943  is  the  transfer  of 
mutual  fire  insurance  companies  issuing  perpetual 
policies  to  the  minor  group  "Other  insurance 
carriers"  from  the  minor  group  "Mutual  insurance, 
except  life  or  martue." 

"  The  industrial  classification  designated  "In- 
vestment trusts  and  investment  companies"  con- 
sists 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  60  percent  or 
more  of  the  voting  stock. 

"  The  industrial  classification  designated  "Hold- 
ing companies"  consists  of  corporations  which  de- 
rived 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. 

IS  The  industrial  classification  designated  "Oper- 
ating-holding companies"  consists  of  corporations 
which  derived  less  than  90  percent  but  more  than 
50  percent  of  receipts  from  investments. 

"  Life  insurance  companies  are  required  to  in- 
clude only  interest,  dividends,  and  rents  in  gross 
income.  Beginning  1942,  life  insurance  companies 
are  allowed  a  "reserve  and  other  policy  liability 
credit"  equal  to  a  flat  percentage  of  investment 
income  less  tax-exempt  interest.  This  credit, 
which  is  deducted  after  arriving  at  net  income,  takes 
the  place  of  the  deductions  for  reserve  earnings, 
deferred  dividends,  and  interest  paid,  which  for- 
merly were  allowed  in  computing  net  income. 

"  Less  than  $500. 

11  Number  of  returns  shown  excludes  returns  of 
inactive  corporations. 

"  "Gross  sales"  consists  of  amounts  received  for 
goods,  less  returns  and  allowances,  in  transactions 
where  inventories  are  an  income-determining  factor. 
For  "Cost  of  goods  sold,"  see  "Deductions." 

'8  "Gross  receipts  from  operations"  consists  of 
amounts  received  from  transactions  in  which  inven- 
tories are  not  an  income-determining  factor.  For 
"Cost  of  operations,"  see  "Deductions." 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  305) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


305 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-9,  pages  7U-S0S — Continued 

(Facsimiles  of  return  forms,  to  which    i-eferencts   sire  madG,   appear  on   pp.   42:i-464) 


"  "Interest  received  on  Government  obligations, 
■wholly  taxable"  consists  of  interest  on  Treasury 
notes  issued  on  or  after  December  1,  1940,  and  obli- 
gations issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  by  the 
United  States  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality 
thereof,  reported  as  item  9(b),  page  1,  Form  1120. 

*•  "Interest  received  on  Government  obligations, 
subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and  sur- 
tax" consists  of  interest  on  United  States  savings 
bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  excess  of  the 
principal  amount  of  $5,000  issued  prior  to  March  1, 
1941,  reported  as  item  9(a),  page  1,  Form  1120. 

'1  "Interest  received  on  Government  obligations, 
subject  to  surtax  only"  consists  of  interest  on  obli- 
gations of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States 
(other  than  obligations  of  Federal  land  banks,  joint 
stock  land  banks,  and  Federal  intermediate  credit 
banks)  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941,  reported  as 
item  32,  page  1,  Form  1120. 

"  "Interest  received  on  Government  obligations, 
wholly  tax-exempt"  consists  of  interest  on  obliga- 
tions of  States,  Territories,  or  political  [subdivisions 
thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  United  States 
possessions;  obligations  of  the  United  States  issued 
on  or  before  September  1,  1917;  all  postal  savings 
bonds;  Treasury  notes  issued  prior  to  December  1, 
1940;  Treasury  bills  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941; 
United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds 
owned  in  principal  amoimt  of  $5,000  or  less,  issued 
prior  to  March  1,  1941;  and  obligations  issued  prior 
to  March  1, 1941,  by  Federal  land  banks,  joint  stock 
land  banks,  and  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks. 
Interest  from  such  sources  is  reported  under  item 
15(a)  of  schedule  M,  page  4,  Form  1120. 

«  Amount  shown  as  "Rents  and  royalties"  con- 
sists of  gross  amounts  received.  The  amounts  of 
depreciation,  repairs,  interest,  taxes,  and{other  ex- 
penses, which  are  deductible  from  the  gross  amoimt 
received  for  rents,  and  the  amoimt  of  depletion, 
which  is  deductible  from  the  gross  amoimt  of  royal- 
ties received,  are  included  in  the  respective 
deduction  items. 

"  "Net  capital  gain"  is  the  net  amount  of  gain 
arising  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets. 
(A  net  loss  from  this  source  is  not  deductible  for  the 
current  year,  but  may  be  carried  over  and  applied 
against  capital  gains  in  the  five  succeeding  taxable 
years.)  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  or  business, 

(3)  property  used  in  trade  or  business,  of  a  character 
which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation, 

(4)  Government  obligations  issued  on  or  after  March 
1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis  and  payable  without 
interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date  not  exceeding  one 
year  from  the  date  of  issue,  and  (5)  real  property 
used  in  the  trade  or  business  of  the  taxpayer.  Be- 
ginning 1942  gains  and  losses  from  (a)  sale  or  ex- 
change of  depreciable  property  and  real  property, 
used  in  the  trade  or  business  and  held  for  more  than 
six  months,  and  from  ib)  involuntary  conversion  of 
such  property  and  of  capital  assets  held  for  more 
than  six  months  are  treated  as  long-term  capital 
gains  and  losses,  if  the  gains  exceed  the  losses.  If 
the  losses  exceed  the  gains,  the  net  loss  is  deductible 
as  an  ordinary  loss.  For  taxable  years  beginning 
after  December  31,  1941,  "short-term"  applies  to 
gains  or  losses  on  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital 
assets  held  six  months  or  less;  "long-term"  applies 
to  gains  or  losses  on  capital  assets  held  over  six 
months. 


""Net  gain  or  loss,  sales  other  than  capital 
assets"  is  the  net  amount  of  gain  or  loss  arising 
from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable  and  real 
property  used  in  trade  or  business  and  short-term 
noninterest-bearing  Government  obligations  issued 
on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis.  If 
the  property  used  in  trade  or  business  has  been  held 
for  more  than  six  months,  special  treatment  of  the 
gain  or  loss  is  provided  as  described  in  note  24  above. 

2«  "Dividends,  domestic  corporations"  consists 
of  dividends  received  from  domestic  corporations 
subject  to  income  taxation  under  chapter  1  of  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code.  This  item  is  reported  in 
column  2,  schedule  E,  page  3,  Form  1120,  and  is  the 
amount  used  for  computation  of  the  dividends 
received  credit. 

"  "Dividends,  foreign  corporations"  is  the  amount 
reported  in  column  3,  schedule  E,  page  3,  Form 
1120,  and  is  not  used  for  the  computation  of  divi- 
dends received  credit. 

28  "Other  receipts"  includes  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,  judg- 
ments, and  joint  ventures;  net  amount  under  oper- 
ating agreements;  net  profit  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 
processmg  taxes;  and  income  from  sales  of  scrap, 
salvage,  or  waste. 

20  Where  the  amount  reported  as  "Cost  of  goods 
sold"  or  "Cost  of  operations"  includes  items  of 
deductions  such  as  depreciation,  taxes,  etc.,  these 
items  ordinarily  are  not  transferred  to  their  specific 
headings.  However,  an  exception  is  made  with 
respect  to  amortization  of  emergency  facilities  re- 
ported in  costs,  such  amount  being  transferred  to 
"Amortization." 

'"  Amount  shown  as  "Repairs"  is  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. 

"  The  item  "Taxes  paid"  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  on  tax-free 
covenant  bonds,  and  (6)  taxes  reported  in  "Cost 
of  goods  sold"  and  "Cost  of  operations." 

'2  The  deduction  claimed  for  "Contributions  or 
gifts"  is  limited  to  5  percent  of  net  income  as  com- 
puted without  the  benefit  of  this  deduction. 

53  Amount  shown  as  "Amortization"  is  the  de- 
duction provided  by  section  124  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code  as  amended  with  respect  to  the  amor- 
tization of  the  cost  of  emergency  facilities  necessary 
for  national  defense. 

"  Included  in  "Other  deductions"  are  (1)  nega- 
tive amounts  reported  under  income,  (2)  losses 
by  abandonment,  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other 
casualty,  and  theft,  (3)  salaries  and  wages  not 
deducted  elsewhere  on  the  return,  and  (4)  amounts 
not  otherwise  reported,  as:  Administrative,  gen- 


( Footnotes  continued  on  p.  306) 


306 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-9,  pages  74-303 — Continued 

(Facsimiles  of  return  foi-ms,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on   pp.  423-464) 


eral,  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. 

55  The  net  operating  loss  deduction  tabulated 
herein  is  the  amount  originally  reported,  consisting 
only  of  the  net  operating  loss  carry-over  reduced  by 
certain  adjustments,  and  does  not  take  into  account 
whatever  revisions  may  subsequently  be  made  as 
the  result  of  any  carry-back  of  net  operating  loss 
from  the  two  succeeding  tax  years.  In  general,  the 
net  operating  loss  carry-over  is  the  sum  of  the  net 
operating  losses,  if  any,  for  the  two  preceding  taxable 
years.  If  there  is  net  income  in  the  first  preceding 
taxable  year,  the  net  operating  loss  for  the  second 
preceding  taxable  year  is  reduced  to  the  extent  such 
loss  has  been  absorbed  by  such  net  income. 

56  Amount  shown  as  "Compensation  of  officers" 
excludes  compensation  of  officers  of  life  insurance 
companies  which  file  Form  1120L.  Data  not  avail- 
able. 

"  See  note  36. 

58  Compiled  net  loss  or  deficit. 

3»  Compiled  net  loss  after  total  tax  payment. 

<»  "Number  of  returns  with  balance  sheets" 
excludes  returns  of  inactive  corporations  and  re- 
turns of  active  corporations  for  which  balance  sheet 
data  are  lacking. 

■»  Amount  shown  as  "Cash"  includes  bank 
deposits. 

42  Amount  shown  as  "Investments,  Government 
obligations"  consists  of  obligations  of  the  United 
States  or  agency  or  instrumentality  thereof  as  well 
as  obligations  of  States,  Territories,  and  political 
subdivisions  thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
United  States  possessions. 

<5  Amount  shovim  as  "Capital  assets"  consists  of 
(1)  depreciable  tangible  assets  such  as  buildings, 
fixed  mechanical  equipment,  manufacturing  facili- 
ties, transportation  facilities,  and  furniture  and 
fixtures,  (2)  depletable  tangible  assets-natural  re- 
sources, (3)  intangible  assets  such  as  patents,  fran- 
chises, formulas,  copyrights,  leaseholds,  good  will, 
and  trade-marks,  and  (4)  land.  (Amounts  in  tables 
4  through  5-A  exclude  land.) 

"  Amount  shown  as  "Other  assets"  consists  of 
assets  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return,  such  as: 
Sinking  funds;  other  funds;  deferred  charges;  or- 
ganization expenses;  prepaid  and  suspense  items; 
interest,  discount,  coupons,  and  dividends  receiv- 
able; guaranty  deposits,  and  deposits  on  contracts 
and  meters;  and  cash  value  of  life  insurance.  "Other 
assets"  of  life  insurance  companies  includes  market 
value  of  real  estate  and  bonds  and  stocks  in  excess 
of  book  value;  interest,  rents,  and  premiums  due; 
and  agents'  balances. 

"  Assets  and  liabilities  are  tabulated  as  of  Decem- 
ber 31,  1913,  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:  (l)  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  the  deficit. 

*'  Amount  shown  as  "Other  liabilities"  consists  of 
liabilities  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return,  such  as: 
Deferred  and  suspense  items;  accrued  expenses; 
dividends  payable;  funds  held  in  trust;  borrowed 
securities;  outstanding  coupons  and  certificates;  and 
overdrafts.  "Other  liabilities"  of  life  insurance 
companies  includes  the  net  value  of  outstanding 
policies  and  annuities,  and  borrowed  money. 
"Other  liabilities"  of  banks  includes  deposits  (time, 
savings,  demand,  etc.)  and  bank  notes  in  circula- 
tion. "Other  liabilities"  of  building  and  loan  asso- 
ciations includes  certificates  of  deposit. 

"  Capital  stock  which  is  not  definitely  designated 
as  either  common  or  preferred  is  tabulated  under 
common  stock. 

4S  Amount  shown  as  "Surplus  and  undivided 
profits"  consists  of  paid-in  or  capital  surplus  and 
earned  surplus  and  undivided  profits.    See  note  49. 

■"  Amount  shown  as  "Deficit"  consists  of  negative 
amounts  of  earned  surplus  and  imdivided  profits. 

'"  For  types  of  corporations  permitted  to  file  a 
consolidated  return  and  criterion  of  affiliation,  see 
"Synopsis  of  Federal  Tax  Laws,"  pages  415-421. 

"  Number  of  subsidiaries  consists  of  the  number 
of  affiliated  corporations  which  together  with  the 
common  parent  corporation  file  a  consolidated  in- 
come tax  return. 

"  The  lower  limit  of  each  total  assets  class  is  shown 
in  this  table.     For  method  of  tabulating  "Total 

assets,"  see  note  45. 

"  Amount  of  "Investments"  consists  of  "Invest- 
ments, Government  obligations,"  described  in  note 
42,  and  "Other  investments"  (items  4  and  5,  re- 
spectively, schedule  L,  page  4,  Form  1120). 

5<  Bonds,  notes,  and  mortgages  payable,  with 
original  maturity  of  less  than  one  year,  are  combined 
with  accounts  payable  to  obtain  the  amount  of 
"Accounts  and  notes  payable"  shown  in  table  6. 

"  "Bonds  and  mortgages  payable"  shown  in  table 
6  are  those  with  original  maturity  of  one  year  or 
more. 

56  "Capital  stock"  consists  of  both  preferred  and 
common  stock. 

"  The  amount  of  "Surplus  and  undivided  profits" 
shovni  in  table  6  includes  surplus  reserves,  paid-in 
or  capital  surplus,  and  earned  surplus  and  undivided 
profits. 

58  Total  tax  consists  of  income  tax,  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax.  As  ex- 
plained on  p.  2,  the  amounts  shown  are  prior  to 
certain  adjustments  which  are  made  after  the  re- 
turns are  filed. 

5'  Surplus  deficit. 

60  For  taxable  years  beginning  after  December  31, 
1941,  if  the  net  long-term  capital  gain  exceeds  the 
net  short-term  capital  loss,  an  alternative  tax  is 
imposed  in  lieu  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  if  and 
only  if  such  tax  is  less  than  the  normal  tax  and  sur- 
tax. The  alternative  tax  is  the  sum  of  (1)  a  partial 
tax,  computed  at  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  rates 
on  the  net  income  decreased  by  the  amount  of  the 
excess  of  the  net  long-term  capital  gains  over  the 
net  short-term  capital  loss,  and  (2)  25  percent  of 
such  excess.  As  explained  on  p.  2,  the  amounts 
shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are 
made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 


TAXABLE  CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS 
TAX  RETURNS 


BASIC  TABLES 


10.  Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit 

computation — all  taxable  returns. 

1 1 .  Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit 

computation — taxable  consolidated  returns. 

12.  Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit 

computation — taxable   returns    with   unused   excess   profits 
credit  adjustment. 

SUPPLEMENTAL  DATA  FROM  CORPORATION  INCOME 

TAX  RETURNS  SHOWING  INCOME  SUBJECT 

TO  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX 

13.  Major  industrial  groups  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and 

deductions). 

14.  Total  assets  classes  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deduc- 

tions). 


307 


308 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


1^ 


to 


09     %> 


S  '=' 


e 


■II 


«  c -^ 

S  «3    t- 

Vi  s>   u 

H 


1 


■S     03   _^ 


u 

H 

S«  a 

^_ 

gi2 

h^y 

s^ 

M    O 

"£•3 

^£ 

'-'           U 

§ 

^- 

^"2 

^H 

o"a5 

di  "^ 

ri 

0£  ^ 

a 

«  go 

-3 

0) 

a 

o 

"**     a 

a 

■a 

a: 

S  4J.'t5 

a 

S"^ 

a  fl 

(3 

safe 

fa 

s«^ 

wab 

s+s 

o 

§«» 

a 

»  a 

8 

.g 

u 

•1® 

2° 

3 

^ 

03 

m 

S 

o 

a 

§ 

a 

CI 

<a 

o 

a> 

73 

3 

T! 

<1 

COh-wSCOOOCO'-HOOC^OiOC^OOOOOCOC^OOi 


(N  f**  lO  »o  »o  -^f  oo 


-O'-<«^'^'^C»«O»-H«-(»Ci0t>-.-»C^c0O00»-i 


rH  ^  (N  C^  .-I  1-1  CCC^i-H-H.-l 


CO  lO  CD  '^  o  r^  T 


OlCN^OlOSCOt^COCOCOCDOlOOOO 

N^ooooo-— ico>ocoroo>cocooi 


Oi— iCOt-H.— (00'-HCOTt<tO'-tOOt--COOOOC*fl'^CO 


OOTt^OOOOOOOOOlOSTffNcOOiONro-^ 

cocot^h-i:o^ooooa>^-ooo(ro-^oo-^iOCT)io 
co'Tf<OiOSi-tiror--iDTt<iCrH-^'^TH 


i-H  rH  CO 


Tt*  O  05  00  00  :D  CO  O)  CO  t _    _. 

a50iOOO"^Oit-^cOiOOOTt<iO»OOOr-iOO'^05»— I 


_-^ _.  , 0Tt<iO»O00r-i00'^O5^H 

WaiC0'<»*'<^CDC0'-IC0(NG0COOS'^t^CO'^JlO)00 

iC  o  00 1^-***"  i>^  ^^^^  oT  ud' ^-^  u5"  cTcfcTcq'Tt*" 


^  ^N  C^i-H(N 


iC'^CDcD(MOCOt~-C^OOt^t>-.-HOS»OCDOO^CO 

osojooooooooaswcDOOcoioioooicocquo 


^lOlOoolO^^'— lOOsoo-^iot^cDO-^J^tNO 

503t— CD»0'-H00'-<t>-r-<l>.»OC0'-<0100WC0O 
*  M  C^  lO  "^  lO  iO  CO  CO  (N  CO  »0  r-l  <N  CO 


Tj<ooaiioostDoc^'^t^ocoT**t~»^coioasio 

■^tN-iOcOO"^!— ICOob*OiCrt<cO"DC*^'^»OCD»0 

1-^col^^ot^oc^t^ooa>coco^-Or-^(£^^^^^* 


lcDWt^COOOCOOOCOCOOO*OOt^OOOO-— ItOi— ( 

3r-<00CC>-^00^-^.-li-(rH'<*H^CDO00C0»O'-t 
HM.-Hi-l.-HlOOOiO'Ot^OJr-tOOCOt^COt^OS 


'rJ4t^'rt<^-t^r-(»OC. ,_        - 

0i(:0t^Ot0CDcD(MC000C0C^00ONa>MC^<0 


IOI^CT>COC^OOO-«**I>-C«CO 

1  CO  00  CO  M  00 

COOOdOOOOb-fNGOCOOCO'-l 
00  00  »0 -^  CO*  00  CD  CD  C^  r-T 


ooo 

'ooo 

gooo 

fear's '2 '2 


u.  a>  CD  CD  S  (D'Ot^tS  w  g  g 

^   H   3  P  d  P   P_— ,  —  000000000 

53o«o«oSSg  °.=i°  =1°  o  «  q-«3 


1-H  »0  CD  CD  T*»  03 
C»CO  CO  CO  co-^ 


8  CD  a».-H  1^  00 
00  ^  N  *o  o 

OOOOOJ  Oi  b»^ 

i-T  csT  ci"  c^i"  c^*  N 


CD  O  0-*  t^t 

csi  o  cDOi  r^  c 

CD.~t^  OO" 


1-)  *H  i-t  i-H  TJ< 


W  t^  b*  COOOO 

lO  CO  OO'^COWS 
W  00  t^  ^-(  CO  t^ 

-^oTcTo  ooto* 
cq  co-^  "^  CO«D 


CO  O  CD  <3>N  •-- 
GO  O  00  1-*  O  CD 
O  T-H  CO  Tt<  i-(  W3 

cT  b*^  r-T  CD  ^  cr5" 

N  -^  Tf«  Tt<   T»<   QO 


CO  CD  05000*0 


N  OOiC^N  W 


O  cDOSOi  C^  O 

Oi  CO  CD  r^  CO  O 
O  Oi  CO  O  f-H  OO 


t»  »o  coco  W  OS 


Oi  t^t^TH  «D»C 

o>t^  00  coco  O 
t^  t^  lo -^  r^  i--t 


o  w  a>  h-  CO  t^ 

OS"^  O  05  oooi 


b»  CD  00  CD  »0  00 
<-(  CO  CO  t>«  CD  f^ 
O  ■^  00  CD03C* 


'^  CD  CO  W  »-<  "O 


5SS 

,^  -     -    M    Ul    Ix    |i« 

"3  1^  Qj  03  ©  (D 


<^'d 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


309 


OCOF-IOOcOOOrt<CXlCO^(Mr^t>- 


S  iO  O  CO  1-H  CO 


lN.ooeoc^b.r-ti-ioot*oat*-^co 

«300C0C003O':DI^0300"*a>'Tt< 
OOt^TftiOOOi-HCO'^'^CDCDiOiO 


*-HC0C0C0C0C«.-)f-HC0C^rHrH»O 


■(  OCT.  05 

lO'r-To'cvrob  00  ^■^"00  0  00  1^*00 

iH  tH  i-H  1-H  r-ii-i  i-H  Jv, 


■'ttOON-OOS'OOSCOi-Hr-Hl^t^Oi 
CDOiiOCOCOt^'^COiOtNCDiCT-i 


t*»ocs)Tj<e<»^^oot^(ro»oooco 

CO^C^OOOOOOt^i-HCNi-HCOO 


eoioa><No>-^'^»OTf<oocO(Mo 

eOt^uDTHt^OOi-HWiOOi'^COM 


OC^<NI^0000<X)<Nw:)Tt*OCJ03 

h-.-HOsoooweO'HOo^ocoi-H 


t*>  00  00  r-r  1-4  05  « 
00  OS  Cfl  t^  O  tH  to 

O  "^  o  1-^  oa  05  CO 


e*  O  t^  fH  05  W  C3h 


t>.  CO  '^OS  00 


(N  O  M        »0 


COrH^Hj-nr-lOCDOiOOCO-^COCO 
t^WOt^^OOiOSi-iOOi-icOCO-*** 


oococor^cNcC'^»ocOT-HOt^o 
•-ior^O'-Hos.-i'^i-io>ooi>- 


a»oab*Ob*ooo"^coc^ooco 
r*cc>i-HOOoOr-trHCDr»aocoo3co 

00r-(.-Hi-lt^^00CO»OCO«COCO 


03COO>OOOCOOOO<NOOiO^-tO 

«-Hioooo»c<ici»o»o»oior*Tt<'^ 

'^t>»Ob»OOTt<COC^OOh*COOC^ 


OtOOCDOOOOOtN-OOC^kC^OO 
tHCO.^»-HC*»COCDt#<00'«J<i-Hi-1CQ 


OOC|Tt<  00  -^rH 


'2fl 


=^0008 


00000000 
00000000 
'=i<=ROoioo»o' 

«  CO '^  »0  .H  r-l  C5  N 


iOiOOOCMOM<cD-^00»Oi-t(MC^r-(OCD03COC^ 
O»Oh-.00C0(N00C0O'^*0000t^0ii-<cDTt*Q0t-- 
»CC)OOOi-HCO»OCOOOO'£>iOOt-t-^<— ICOOOO 


r^cor^Oi05<X)oococooiC^iooO'<**»o^t>-r>.Tj* 

,_l,-(r-(.-(0>(Dh*ast^CD*0000*00*OF-«^H 
rHCOCO'^W3COCO.-<t*«5t-l^*0 


-^*<'<*<rHiOCOt^t*CONt*'^'^COCOt^COCOt^O 

■ 3CDf-^oooo»OlO.-^coC^^-»ooo^* 

.COi-Ht^rHTj4»OOMOi 


r>.»-HOC003C^_.    . 

cDMCDt^COtOOOOOir^C 


.-l^i-Hr-400«:iC0»OC0f-l(NcD»O0pC0C0O»O 
i-ICOCOTj<»OCOC^|.-HOTt<r-t,-tCO 


OkocDr^iooowoseoo^okooocit^-cootNOi 

COWOOOSWIlOO'^COOO^CO'O.-ICOO'-ICOW'^ 
i-ICOCOCO'^OCO(OCC>'^OOCO»OCO>Or-l'^t^CO 

c^Tco't^  r^  oTo  t>^i>r  ^cT  WD  cf  TjTcs'ci" 

r-i  rH*-t  CO 


oo-*ir3cor^a>coco<D<N<N.-icor*'^c^coc^c^ 
cooaeD^-(t-i'^Oii-H^-.t^OOO»0'^»ocooso3 

C0C0  00C0rH(NO»OC0(N?5oC0OC0  00  00O^ 


oo»Das'-HrHr^t>.'<*<coc^ioioc^a'^o>0'*oco 

i-iT-lCMC^OOOr-iCOCOOqOS'^OCOiOt^cOOO 
rH'-H-^'^tOCOC0COC^00»OrHT-HCO 


0"^(MOicotoc^05or^'~toos.-HOC^T-nr<b» 

(N— iOOi»-tt>-000»0!>ICSIuOC^rH'«t<i-lCO<N(N 

r^oooO'H-^ioc<jt^^coco';Ob*oo'-<i>*t^co 


Oir^<Nr*<'*i-HOt^OO*-lO*OCDTj<iOOi-HCOw:i 

i-tCM(NN(MF-MtDC3»r-l(Mi0a5C0t^'^O»0C0 

rHN-^TtCOt^-^COC^OlCOC^— lOi 


i-HTtl0i00OC^iO.-(»0<D00i-tOOC 


■^CMCS|C^pH»OlOCOCM-^b*C4i-HCl 


wsoooob-oO'-itOi-ir-ocooast^co'^co^-c 
o»Oi-(OOoococoocD»oa)r^c<»coC5b*c^i-i 
oiooa)Tti^coas'^<£)t^coc^oocot^NoO'*»* 


Tt<oi^«:>oor>.c^t^«DC^THOONOi05'«*i-^o 

»0'»*<cOCO(Nt-(COOOOeDCO<Nt^r*00»0*OCO 


4f-(C0P0COCOCSW.-('^CO 


ior-(eococo»-ib*cor^b*Tt*»0'^c^<Nco*ooc« 

'<**Or^Ot~-Tt<COOiOt^OM»OOi»0(DC3300W 

coco<©cDO&03co»oa>oOi-t(N*oeoO'«'o*Oi-( 


r-tCOC^OiOlOCOlCCOC^^WSOSOaOiCDOsCOOO^P 

0H>.t*CC>*0C0C>0S(N<N0Ji-«i-HO»0C^W3OO 

C^C0t^000>Ot^«0'^'^OCSW:0 


t^.-HOf-(C^cou^cOio»-Hi-tr*'^coocsc^r^co 

t-^  CO  CO  01  05  00  10  «0  »-H  t*  .-(  00  i-H  »0  Tj4  10  f-t         CO 
CO  TJ4  00  CO  O  CO  Oi  01 -^  00  lO  i-H  1-4         F-4 


■^j(M^^^PON(N^ 


00000 
00000 


310 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


!i 

V)     00 


11 


-a  » 

00  » 

^  «  o 

a  «  *- 

Qi  ^  a 

«  ■»  J, 

00  g  S, 

£  s  S 


CI   «o 


t:  8  « 


S-9 


O  Sis 

n 


l-l^ll-a 


W  o  3  S 


S  O  3 


®  «  a  » 
2  »S  S 

n  a  o  a 


□  H   t^  i-tTi  ^ 


BO'S 
Wag 


1^1 


i  -8 


s  s^    -5 


ccc^QX!ro3C?tCica»cr^^«rcc^  —  05'«<j'- 


o  OS  i5  ro  05  c^  » 


cooxoaa3'X'*!MiXC;o:c5: 


Tj<00C6O»r;^O':D30Ol 
^  CM  C^  rc  C^  -^        -^  ( 


*0»OrO«5<©a5'«*«000-^CMTti^aONCCC<IOON 

c*^oooO'VOcopoio«-ir-c'»aot>.cft'T!«oo^F^ 


-^ -H  CM  CM  ^  «      re  c^  —       to 


lOOOTfiOaOOCM-^-HrccCCir^O^OOCMCM 

t^*orN.r^or*5CMOsa>ro^?CMr^rcrorcrcoo 


^-"C0C0^«CDCCCCCMU5?C"^»-*'— 


.«r^coQOoococ»--<005":)r lOoscMr^'^fco 

O-^CMOsrJit^OC^^COGCCMaOGOr^CCC^OCC 


OU3t>.»0*0'<J«Q0C0'*- 


>  *C  O  CM  r^  —I  CM  ^ 


'^t^csoorccO'^ccaO'OC^-^i^CM-^icr*-^ 

^.--.u:)05^CMaoiOTraoo5u^O'^»ot^ 

CM  CM  CM  CC  C^  ^         Tf' CO  ^         CC 


»0^7r^aOcDCMOC005CM^CO'^CC'»OOOt^O 

cot^— ia505»cr^roocMCMt^oorco'Ooo^'<f 


NQ0^-H-^Q*0CMt>.CMCEa:O-H0S00cDTj"». 

— I  cq  CM  cc^  CM  CM  1-H  io  re  ^      <: 


ooccocMrc^Hcoco^ocot^r^oicx) 


cm"cmcc -^  ^V 


iO  X '<^  CM  C^  Tf«  f>. 

O  O  M  Oi  X  «  O 

■<**  t^  c^  X  tN.  X  r* 


. --     -•(caitoxxTf«'*ocMxt* 

OOMOiXC*50Xr--<**-*J'iO'^XXOOCM»0 

...  __      ■<ooo>0"3'-'050305X03 


cot^r>-»ocot^'^«Dw^CMcot^ocooooeco 

CM^i-ii-fi-i»OW'^C0-^XC0CMCS--(r^iOCM»O 


lOCMt^i-fClXCMCOOCOfCCMi-iCCiCi-iOiX'^ 
0ab-.CMC0c00lOb-CM0st^C0OO^C0CMa5»0 


OCOTt<tN01XOXOM'-<XX«t^CMt>.b-tO 

'^COCOCOCMNOa&Ot^OOCOOfCCM^XCM 

*-<  CM  CO -^ '^  CD -^  PO  CM  r*  CD  CM         »0 


COOX»~*cDi-'OSa6e*5t^CMi-H^»0»0050CO<D 
CM  X  OS  »CO  X  00<-H  «  COC»^  <OCM  t^CM  »-i  -H 
r-^— ^00CD*OcD'^*Or>.-^CMf-< 


oog 
oooooooo 

.iOO*OOOCM>Of-H    kn    »-<    U.    Ut    MO)    QJOJ*-' 

>-.S«SS  ^  ^  ^  «  «  «  o  s^-O'g.o 
t.  t.  1,  u  fc.  a)  (D  m^^^^^  3  9  9  U 


p. 


HI; 


'ooooo. 


rtN  OO^t--® 


CC  t^  Od  03  03  00 


Od  O  00  OB  t^  t^ 

eotot^obooe^ 


00  t^ -H  C4 '«  to 


>0t-N«5OC0 

CO  00  <-«  t^  Oft  f»» 


CO  CO  o  t^  o 


OO'^UJootO 

-HO'Otoo 
cocJcS^^w 


oot^oxaooS 

CO  OOCO  C4  >OGb 

o'sToot^.-cTi-r 
>ococococoeo 


•* -H  00  Tl>  <p  N 
»0  *0  CO  o  ^  o 
c«c4aB  t^>ot~ 


'"'  Ut  Im  ki   ».« 

1^  4)  4>  O  ® 
^,  ^  'd  *0  "O  ^ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


311 


5  00  00  j^  "gj  ^  ^ 


a>  -^  c^  c^  oc^ 


8lON<0(NOIN'0c0Oi-iai00 
coo03eD"5w5^co^TfOiCO^ 
iCco  (D'oTc^rcf  M'"od  CR  oTc^"  CO  o 


5^  >o^- 


o  o>  S  t~ -"(I  t- < 


mOJcoco^toNt-tooiooo'ra 
esli-ic<oo^>ot>->nO'-it^QOo 


«  N  Ci  N -< -< --1 


^  050>«000t*»OC^«OC<l00Tj< 

»ocoocooooooNO<©'*«:)oo 


OC^'<**t*'H0000Cl  lOOSCCOO^O 


c^>oooeocfl>ocot*»o 

(OCO'HiSoO'JilM'ON 

«-«  o(rcfe<3"rH  ■-(■■-<■■ 


■^C«ij»oo^»ooo»ocr3coco>0'^ 
t^00W»-tOc»ac<i-<**iOcci^O5»o 

f-HOi^0>^C^'-'00CC00C005'^ 


OOi-<i-tO»t^MM<»OC«OOeCOOS 

i>.  <o  ^' W5  tN.  N  05 1*  CO  w      CO  t^ 


co-^t>.o>eot^o^t^Ocoo»o 
.-(locococioi^cooswtioor^ 
t^oot^.oa^oo'Ot^oooooocO'O 


Mco«e<3eoO'<ooccooooa5 

.-I  « -^  ■*  •*  CO  «  c»  t~  ■*        ^^ 


<Ot^MM<O>COC000»OC0C^'^t^ 

cocoaoo^t^«csco*^ 

■>*"•*  CO  •*  <N 


COIN  -^t^ 


lOO 

JOOo 

;ooo 
O  O  Q  Q  T.'T.^^^O  «  O  «3 


312 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


"«  3 


i-l 


'S.'S 


CO 

'a 

1 

1 

1 

'S 

s? 

^ 

en 

o 

;i 

S 

^-< 

J^ 

o> 

^ 

?■, 

1 

w* 

K 

e 

so 

•ri 

~ 

rf 

jf 

oj 

e 

S» 

« 

00 

^ 

o 

« 

s. 

w 

o 

w 

^ 

v^ 

^ 

«1 

e>.  e 

1^ 

«13 

« 

s 

J^' 

u-o 

Q 

« 

» 

■^^ 

CO 

05 

'^'i. 

<u 

Ir. 

1 

<u 

CO 

CO 

o 

s 

?^ 

CO 

« 

H 

§ 

« 

1 

<» 

<J 

M 

S 

^ 

-& 

"S 

1 

fe 

c 

CO 

1—1 

3 

fe; 

'^ 

s 

pq 

O 

t^ 

>4 

s-§ 

2^fl^g 

w  U.  .H  ft© 

"    "§ 

^1 

m  ^ 

o"S 

PL(   >- 

1^5  S 

ossa 

1 

^ 

S 

0  ><  o.-S 

3 

la^ll 

e 

S 

e 

T)   ^=. 

a 

®    M   0   tU 

li^a 

a 

S 

B 

■d 

■5  "S"" 

H 

iill-^s  1 

6 

t> 

«  o,"  ca  0 

e 

& 

'&nz 

e 

«  2  « 

M 

I 

w  afe 

* 

U 

(B-. 

S  a  « 

8 

g«a 
1-3 

o 

S 

« 

e 

^ 

iS 

fe  ."i 

(0 

■^•2" 

2 

aS's 

a 

^°2 

H 

V 

u, 

T3   s„ 

t 

XI 

«""t^a 

s 
5 

1 

o'3»'2£ 

■< 

« 

a 

iS 

;p|- 

ttS 

K  » 

sa 

•dg 

Sd 

1-H  1-)        Oi  CO  O  »0  CO  CO --H  C^  CSi  t>.  ;D  CO  ^  05 


C4t^c^oor>.QOrN*ioioc^-<**'Oo 
^-ii-HC^'-H^-if-ieocs»oioio 


c^coO"^'<*^c^'*oc*^»oasoooc^coo>^^Tt< 

»-*  cDOl^Dt-OOt^CO'— i*OTt*COCDiOCO 

i-H-^r-O'^'-'t^oc^cooiooc^ 


1— I  ^  00  "*  ^  05 


Ci»  W3  •<*<  c^  -^  «D  r^  c 


5Tt<t^'«*<O'--iC0CDCSC^'^ 


i-H        ^  CD  C^  C^  »0  lO  lO  Q  ■^  CO  00  CO  00  O 
"'3i£)OS»OOOc5cDr^(Ni-lWCS 


i-H         C^  »0  ^  Tt<  -«»< 


OOOOOC«C^Tj<COOOCOt^CO'MOiCDCSCO(Mi-H«3 

T^OOTtfcOOOt-O-— iiOOiiO-rt*b-C^:C)iOCOCOt^ 

f-H  i-H  O  CO  00  01  CO  CO  '-H  •-'  OS  t-^  C^  Oi  CO  CO 


t-tMt^eoOOOOicOOiOO'— '-^ 
i-lC^COC^'-HrHCOCOCOCDCO 


.-H  00 


'^oooooosoo'MaiaotMosiooor^asO'^ 

,_(  ,— I  ,_l         fH  Oi  OS  CO  CO  1— I  ^  »-H  CO  C^  O '^  CO  »o 


I— iC^IOOOcOTt^C^t-fOOiOtOOOiC^ 
riC^cOC^fN-i-^iOt^O-^ 


coosoooo-^ostoooooo^cocoososoooo 
'    "     ■     ■^^oir-Hoor^cofMiococo'^'^'^ 

O'^OOO'^cDcDt^OSC 


b-C^T-1.— iTt*Oi'-H00t-C 


3  i£)CO  -^  O  00 


oo»oi:^aiTt<o-^'-'b^wocD»o03»ooo-^c^ii:D 

^-COcD'<*^C^O(MOiOClOl-rt<iOCOb-'^h-r^iO 

"^>o»ococ*^oO"^i^»oc^oococoh^coTfioaiOs 


CO'^OCDOOi-HiCi— IO100C5COOSCO 
(MiO<NCOi-(COi-i.— iai*MTt<CO 


OOCOCD<N'-i^iOCOCOt~-COCOC^^OCOOOCOCOCO 
OTt*i— <O00C0-^CD'-*0SC^t:^rf»0"«*<0i»^CTso 
05t--OSCOCOCSaJOO'<5Hr-(OOI>-COCOOTttCOC^O 


CDOOiMi-HCO^OS'^Oirt^tNOOOsOs 
COQO»Oi-^CO»OCOCOOiai.-iCO 


iOC000t^0lO00t^00»-4CD00C^a5i-t01.-HOt^ 

w  w  1-1  CO      »o  00  1-H  00  o  00  10  r* '<}<  00  00 1^  »o  o 

-^i-^Wi-H  t-H  .-I         WCO 


c<i>ocoi-4'<*<'^ococoi-i-*oscoTt<t>-eo'*coo 

C^  ,H  ?-<  rH         COTHUOrJ<COC<)  rH  .-i 


000000 


^8° 

SSQ<>f 


O      *^     -^ 


IS 


•d  o 


)H  u«  ^  ui  a>  a>  ©^ 
CD  <»_5  aj-ci-Cd  a 
'd'd'd'dflflqd 


"t;z.H^^^^4S'3||'d 

3  a  § 


§§gi 


500 
500  _ 

l<=l=io'' 


SSJ 


O  O  00  »0  CO  i-<  <o 
<N  CO  00  O  W3  N  OS 


<N  00-^'4'(M  r^ 


i-H  ■*  C^  t- (N  00  C 


O!  to  00  r- N  ^  o 

<N  to  C31  —  CO  O  C» 


CO  00  w  ec  r^  00  eo 

-i-H        OON 


— <  oaco  toc^  ^  N 

■*(N  COM        'O'O 


to  CO  o  to  coo  CO 

CO  ^  ^  ^  lOC^I  t^ 
(M  CO  Cm>-        C3S  to 


t^  00  00  (M  CO  O  CO 
OS  1^  N -^  ■'^  00  *-' 

CO  ■>!"■*  CO  1-1  r~  cj 


oa  t>- ^  CO  r^  ^H  fh 

1-H  rH  T-H  CO  CO  to 


4OS00M>O'J 


1  O  •-<  IN  C<  "O  >-l 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


313 


)00«D.-<OOiO.-IOCO»OC 


.-(  »0  Tt<  »H  (M 


OOOOr-lt^iOCOCO^OC^C^O 


.-H  CO  ^H  lO  t^  O 


■ '  w;,-  05  t^  C^   1— <  OS 

.      ,._      00  *0  1-1  05  CC  CC  t^ 
00«CTi0000CD»OCT>CC»O 


iC00(NC^OCS00C0i-(O^i0 
rH  C^  rH  i-H  CO  O  CO  CO  OS 


.— lOO^tNCO-rJH'^OSiOC^C 


i-HCO'OO'^OSOOWDOOsOCO 
U3COC»i-lC<rHCO'^CO'*COCO 


COOS-f^^iON^OSOOiOOCniO 


O  t^  i-H  00  »0  CO 

o  "*  lo  t^  Tt<  <r> 

»0  OS  r-l  CD  "M  t>. 


M  o6 --I  CO  .-I  ^ 


lOMOOcDCOOOTjHOSCa-^tNOS 

oo(Nioo-<*^t~*coasi>.t^co 

OS»OTj*-<*<COt^'-l^"**OOS.-t 


OOQOCMOOSTt<CO'^OSCOOSCO 
rHC^AO         -H  .-I  t^  (N -<**  CD 


cDooosocotoooh*'Tt<cocor^ 
NT-iTjH(MC^Mco»oior^osas 

i-t05'^C000t*00C0»«C0C<IO 


OOcDOOOSCSOMC^C^OOOS-H 
r-t'->rcOOO(NCO'-l»OCOOSi-t'-' 


^^oococoi-iosc^r^i-HOoo 

OS'^l'cOCOINiOO^t^iOt^iOOO 


c^icDQb.io-^c^cDO'^cor* 


-     -  -  o  o  o  o 

lOOOOOOOO 


3  So 


OOOOQOOO 

oooooooo 
«-» ^  »o  r-Tc^eo  ^wjrH  »-i  S cs 


OiCTJiCi— tooCDt^C^OJCOiOOOOSOOOJO 
.-i-!t<'<t<.-i-^'^cO'"**t-*^*^cOCOC^OS 

c<jioosot--coc^coc^u:3^ 


^  irj  CO  r^QO  I 


St^CDCDOSCOt^COOl 

jTt<COCDOSr-tTt*COOC 

.-H  CO  -^  00  CO  CO  •«*< 


<«-(CO»OC100"^05iOCO 


1-H  !>  OS  »o     it~-a)ococ^ 


o-^oor>-r^ 


T-tt-(OiOi-H'T**t^t--OCDOOu:)OScDCOiO 

rHC^iO'^C^t^O'^i-HlMC^'XJasr^'^iO 

MCD'-HCOiOf-H.-HMOt-lCD 

c<r»o'i^od'orcD  00  cd"'^ 


«TtiiOOeOTt<iOCD<Nr-IOOCOOSeO^C<l 

,-iiMioiocsot^osoO'^ooooasr^(Nt>». 
cocDcotNuoO'-iasosooas 


C^COOOOSOCDOOCOOS 


iO(N(M00C000C0tN.»O00 

»C00Tt4T*ic000(N00'^O 

*0        (N  CN  CO  i-l  (N  OS -*t 


CsINOOCOOOOSOscDiOTt<-^OsOOiOcDt^ 
rt*CNkOr-tcDI>-"^OOOCOCOCOOCDOiO 
C<IC<COCDi-tOOt^OOOOO'*COCOtOCN<OS 

f-T  i-rorTtOi-TeDCDCD'^or 

•-HCO         t-t         i-ti-H         i-H 


i-tcOOOOOOcOC^OWOt^-C^OCOt^iO"^ 
i-tcOOOCDCOt^CO'^OS"^OiO^OOOOTj< 
iO(NTtHC^MTjHt^r^Ttit^iOOSCD'<*<COOS 


c^<      .-(,-iTt<-^Tt4<McDcocoi-)as 


'<Tt<(M05t*C0'^C0O»0rHO0SC<l 
1— I  <N  tN '<*i  CO  »0  CO  C^  C^         CO 

CO  tH 


-tOlOSTt^t^Wt^-^CSIMrHCO 


314 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


-1 

^   Si.  "Z 


•Is  S  oj 

a 
.'go 


%'^1 


S    "  -i 


-^ 


??8  S> 


ao"'&-' 


CO  '^      •>  ta 

«   «   H  B 

S-se  •■3 

«     *9     00  i 


-if 


C9 


^'S 


j-o-s  a 


13  (u  o 
-1        &■! 


So©  OJ.Sg 


^  d  a> 

,><«  g 
W2.a 


•^■2  "^ 

ill 


i-<CC'— <r-iCDTt<iOS __ 


i-H.-tioc^cDicr-tO'— I 


T-l(NC^00Tt<^»O00 


O'*  oo^^^-. 
^*  o  Q  ooc^ 


i-HCO»-HC^OOOCDCOO<NOsOst^Tt<r» 


c^cDC^c^oo'cooaiOioor- 

i-T C<r  CO  fO" t>^  CD  00  CD  O 


CO  N  CX)  CO  ■**<  '^  t^ 
^C<l  CDCDOOO 


<0C0i-li-l00h-05CDOOC0^00»OCD'^ 
CO'^CO'st<cOOOTfOCDt^OO'-lOCDOW3 
C^         1-1         i-(COt>.OCOCDTl<iOCD»OMCS 

oT  i-T  TjT  »o  irT  CO  cd"-^"  CD 


»CiOt*OQO*OC^CDCOCDf-HCDi:Dl^u3C^ 
OSCOOOt>-CO'^COOa>tO-<i<--<i— lOOOOi-H 
Tji         rM         N  i-H  !>.  iO  CO  CO  rH  00  (O  "^  CO  O 

i-T  rn"  crco"i-r  oT  co' CO  CO  r-T  co' 


»OC<COi-iC^CDt^Ot^OOlN'-iOOi»-^ 

i-(  CI  O  i-HM --I  CO  (N  W         CO 


'^C^CO'-Hr-(':OCJOOcDOCOCOC<«f-HCS 


■s:28?f 


rt  -"JHrt  « 


1      liOQ«>QO 

I  o  •-<  e5  N  «3  i-H 


I  a  d  3  I 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


315 


00  rt  CO  i-nD      1      1      1  M      •      'to 

00  CO  M  ■*  00      1      1      1  lO      1      1  ".O 

CO  ^Tt<"r-r     1      i      t  oi"      1      [  j-H 

a, 

'O 

CO 

=5|S|s  M  |i  M| 

oo" 

2gS   i   ;   I   I   I   i   i   ;   I 

i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i 

CO 

o 

to 

i  i  i     ;  i'^ 
III     1  1 

S3   s  !  i  i  i  i  i  is 
r-r  1  1  1  1  1  1  1 

o 

CO 

2,881 

36, 645 

1,194 

5,951 

828 

3,"702' 
43,"  644" 

o 

COOSOiCOCO       1       1       'CO       1       11^ 

c^c^oocorH     '    '    1  ai    '    1  r^ 

■^O  C^'co  co"     '      '      tzD      1      '  r-T 

"^      ^         1    1    P    1    |S 

to 
to 

CO 

SS^SS"  1  i  i"  :  j^ 

I—* 

tO-H<NT((rt      1      1      1—1      1      '(N 

CO 

100  under  250 

260  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  2,000... 

2,000  under  3,000... 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000.... 

5,000  under  10,000 - 

10,000  under  15,000 -.- 

16,000  under  20,000 

20,000  under  25,000 

26,000  and  over 

3 

o 
Eh 

723006 — 48- 


-21 


316 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


^^ 


S^ 


|»  -is 


-o 


CO  ^ 

(i5  00  (ii 

J»  «  f~ 

=g  «  « 


^  s^-    2 

it's  ^ 

^    i-'    03         at 


3  «-§ 
^-2  5 


^•2 


§.  a 


S  H 


«  s  g   o 


?--«. 


io    S    CO 

I.  w  ^ 


jgS 

■n 

<u 

■f 

T) 

a-s 

w 

■§ 

a 

^ 

H  o 
ft 

_a 

o 

ft 
a 

03 

£ 

^"2 


W  ft    ^2 


«  M  a  o 

s  » ?3  a 


OiOOtO.-HTj^(NcO(NOXOO'-lcO^QOQO(N 


C^  C^  CO  C^  CO  W  <N  r-i         CS  CO  cs 


OSt^iO0iOi-^iO00»-<«5Oi*OiO0iC0CDC0Ci'Tt* 
aOi— lO^COt^OSiOO'^^iOOCOTfCOOOUO^ 

^cococooi-HCScocn>a>coocotOi-i»-ic^'«*<co 

i-ri-rc^.-ri-rN"i-r       co^co    t-f 


<NiOC0t>.MCOC5CD00-^»-HNcOTt<t^cOC^C»CO 


COt-lC^OOO"^t^O^OOT-)Ot>-i-lC^(N»Oi-tO 

oo(NcorH-^ooocrst^ocooo»ocoa>^ooi-f(N 

t-^iOO*OOQOOOiai05000'-HC005t-*Tt<COiO 


':ooo0500»oococrii~-tocO"*cs<N-<^oscoco 

1-H  .— I  CO -^  O -^  lO  lO  CO  <N  ^  CD  Ol  CO  N  O 


Tt<O0i0000C0C00iC0t^CROOC0Ni-H'— li— (,— I 
OS05000rt<OSb-COlOOO"^»0"OOOT-H00^01<— I 
C^OSCO'*Tt<CDeO»-IC0(N00COO5'*t^CO'^CT>00 


iOi:DCOt»COO»Ot^iOTj<b-OCDCOOOt^C>lGOTt< 
'-<0050(MCOOOOO'*r-iOi-<CD^Tt<CT>aJ 
C0C0t^00i0'-HiOt^C[5l>.00OtNi:0(Nc0C0C0t>. 


lOCNiOCOCKNOsC^OC^t^CqcDCOi— ICOCOTfi-f 
CO  C^  I— I  1— I        ■-*i  CO  CD  CO  O  Oi  C^  Tt<  r-<  O  t>- "^  i-H  CO 


iOcDT-HCDO--(iO(NOOO<NiOCOiOt^Ob»»OCD 
'*':DCOOlM^OCOOOTj<^CDr-(iO'«*<'-tOOCOO":i 
COCOi-HlOXt~^t^0005C005COC0050t>-(NO'-l 


kO»— (oococooaskOcocooTt<«-(r-(ioot^os'— t 

t^iOCOCOC^OOi^TtfC^OOCO'-'COCSCOCOCOCS 


COcD.-liO.-HCOO'^>0<Ni-(iOt>.C005GOTt<.-<0 

00'^i-(Tt<C0.-lt^OTt<00Tt«f-l 


CSlTt^OOiOCOO'O-^i-H 


<  f-(  (N  <M  lO  ^  W  lO      — 


•^  Ol  (M  O  Tt<  O  N 
uOM  ON  cD?5cD 
O  CO  t^  C^  C*  <©  CO 

CO  CO  *o  lo -^j**  oi"  o 


T-H  1— I  CO  C^  CS  O  05 

oa  Tt<  05  CO  00  OS  X 

C^  -^  CO  CO  C^  N  CO 


CT>  M  O  00  CS  O  -^ 

■^  CO '^j*  "^  a>  C5  r^ 

^  C^  C^  N  fH  00  00 


^  CO  CD  O  00  O '<1' 
05COCO  OCOOCS 

CO  o  CO  00  i>-  oo  CD 
^t^  co"  lo"  TjT  r-T  c^ 


■^  (N  Oi  I— (  OS  CO  »0 

cs  r^  t*  ^  CO  OS  c^ 

•— I  i-H  CS  CO  CO  CO  »o 

lO  CO  tC  ^D  »0 -^  »0 


CO  CO  Ol  O  00  »o  Jn. 
O  OS ->(**  '^f  N  CO  00 

"^  cs  to  »o  r^ -^  o 
Cf  00*"  lO"  TjT cs  c^" of 


■^  00  »0  .-H  CO  »C  00 
t^  O  CO  t^  00  00  Oi 
■^  CD  i-t  t-  OS  CO  CO 

CO  »o  00  00 -^  CO  cq~ 


1— I  lO  CD  00  l>.  C^  CO 
t^  CO  to  OS  Tt<  C9  c« 
Tj<  t*  00  t^  (N  CO  00 


CO  »>•  CO  ^  ■*  CO  1-H 


5c5c^  .-H 


OS  r>-  o  00  o  '^  -^ 

C^  (N  OS  t^  ■-#  00  CO 
to  i-H  ic  CO  «  CO  CO 


,  J  '"'     fc-     iH     (-(     l-t     U 

"^  »-.  o)  a»  0)  Qj  oj 

%^  flJ  13  *o  TJ  T?  *o 

>^  ■'O'OO'OCS 
p  lO  ■-!,-(  M  C»  B5 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


317 


00 -^  CD  O  1-1  Oi 
OOO  »0  (M  OOO 

CO  (M  CS  (N  f-H  --H 


h-  OO  »-l  »C  O  CD 
OSM  h-CN  --HOi 


Tt<  .-r  CD  rH  (N  »0 
05  Oi  »0  t^  t--  O 


^  i-H  CO  CO  Oi  CD 
CO  t^  l>- (M  1^  CD 

tCco^'ooTio 
coc^  coco  ^  >-< 


Oi  t--  00  t^  OS  »0 

»o  »o  o  t>-  o  o 

■^Cl  r^CQ  »Ort< 


(N  O  lO  iO(N  b* 

■<J*  CO  CO  CO  C^  i-< 


00  CO  rH  F-l  Oi  W3 
OilMb-OTH  CD 

'^  O  --H  Cl  OiCO 


O  t*  --I  Oi  (M  Oi 


Tf  ^  »o  p-i  r^o 

M  C»  CD  t^  l>- t^ 


.— (  O  CO  lO  o  >— < 
■^  CO  CO  lO  i~H  ^ 


r-<  CO  O  05  O  to 
Oi-HOSt^OOCO 
-<*<  00  t^ -^  00  to 


O  b- 00  i-*  CO  05 


t^  00  .— I  CD  OS  >0 


a>»-tcoc^  .-t 
r-  "OiN  CO  lo 

i-HCOO  — <  00 


OS  CO  ^^ 

.-Tco'c^" 


OS  CD  CO  OS  ■<*< 
O  COOO  tOf-H 
t^  i-H  C^  -:*<  CO 


tO00>O  f-H  00 
CO  CD  C^  OS  CD 

OO^O'O'-l 


CO  to  O  T}*CO 


Tj<  t^  Tt*  itD  to 

w'-rtToTcoco' 

-«*<OSCO(N  O 


Os,-^^^  ^ 

(M  00-^OS  .-H 

b- CO  ^  05  00 


Cq  CD  Cq         to 


-^  1^  C^  00  ^ 
OS  rH  -#  OS  OS 

(N  CD  CO  CO  t^ 

oor^'*  ^  CO 


r^  00  ooo  to 
cc'o't-^os'^' 

to  CO  CO  CO  C^ 


0400t-HCOrH^CDC^CDtoo3'rt*CO'^ 

i-T  w  (N  cT  c^"  os"  i-T  r-"  to"  r-  cd"  ^^  to'  o  t^' 


COt--^h^C^<NCDI--t^C0'— 'OOCDt^ 


oto«Or-<r*Tt<i-i'»*<oooooco 

Tt<tocOI>'b*OOlNcDrtOO'*00 


(N  "(^  lO  to  Tt<  »o  i-H 


t-OltOOOOSiOO^toOCO-^t^TtfOOO 

<N.-iCst>-OOCOJ:>-'-HCDr-iOOCOO'^'-' 
■^OCOtOCOi— lOsCSCOtOt^OSOtO"* 

^  (>f  w*  c<r  (n"  o  c^  oT  r-^  oT  hC  c^  CO  ^  os" 


(NOsCOOSOSOfN'-HOOO'^'-lWi-tCO 
CO^tOOiOOSOOCOi— li— lOOt^tOCOCO 

cDcor^oot^"^'^^t^'-it^cot>.ooto 
w  c^"  c^r  c^' c^""  r-T -r:*r  r-T  oT  cvT  os"  ■*"  CD  c<r  ^" 

.-H  ^  (N  —I  <N  rH  .-H  ^C^ 


.-l'<*<C3SOOOlNtOr-4tOcOOO^OCOCO 
OsOS>OT*<(NcDOOt^C^rHTHOOSOOOO 
OOcOt^Osr^iM(NcOCOi-tOSTt<tO'«*<OS 

Tt<~  C^' C^"  C4"  ^"^  to*"  to' CD  (N  TjH*"  t^""  C4"  rH  C^r 


^OOOOCOOIOWM-^OSCDCOCDCO"^ 

■^osiocO'*Tt<ooo-Hcor^coco^t^ 

OOOSCDOtOI>.r-ttOOO^CD  CO -^CDOS 
r-T  CO  1^  00  "*"  00  l>^  ^  CD  oi"  c^f  ^  T*J"  ccT  to 

i-H  ,_<  rt  Ol  CO  ^  ^  _(  ^^ 


TjHC<|t000C00S<M.-HC^OC0tO00tO0s 
h-COl^Of-fM^OOCOtMOOCOOO'^CO 
»-HCO(Mt^tO.-tOS'<*^^tOTtH'^l^OitO 

m' co" tj<" TjT oT iC t-T o  oT to" o  oo  cq" T-T oc 

C^  W  r-i  ^    CO  CO  lO  CO '^  h- M --I  CO  CO 


OlOSr-ir-i— lOJCDt^t^r-liOCDtMCOCO 
lOr-KNCOC^C^OCOtOCOr-f 
t^COC-^r-H^COC^i— I 


ooooc 


'OiMCO-<*<  to  -H 


'ooooo , 


ttOc^toOOC^tOf-l 


I  O  t-<  (M  (N  to  T-H 


.  t-t  tH  u  o  <D  a> 


^2  1=1 

.[=13 


(X,  (U  O)  "D  QJ^^T^ 

g  g  g  d  g  3  :3 
oo 


d  3  ri  d  3 

o  too  tooo  to 


d  3 
do 


CD  dJ  CD   CD 

d  d  d  d 
d  d  3  d 

oooo 


d  d  d  d 
d  d  d  =3 
oooo 


.  lOOOOOC 


PiO^W(N(NtOrH<Mto.-i( 


318 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


s-2 

O   ^ 

0=42 

00  (ii 


1  « 

^  -ss  ti  .2 

^  ^  o  ^ 

#^  I  5 

g^  sg  ^  * 


V3    <» 


CO 


H  5 


O   ^   00 

k  S  ® 

CO    u -« 

■  ^o  g  2 
«->  ^  e 

S  I;  ^ 

^    oo^ 
■S    St 

"^    »3'T3 
/— "  '='"  fc 

05  ,.        t, 
00 


.S 


ss.  a 


^.2  «o     *> 

^    M    '»3       ^ 


00    S    « 

00     ^ 

Q  o  ^ 

sit 

-O   fe    00 

E-l  1  ■» 

'.00.2 

"^   to  .£. 

Sit 


03 


S  m  *  03  S  'S  C 

W  g  OT  o  S  ^  it, 

fe   03*^   03^ 


a 


^^ 


Ha    .Q  h 


®   M   fl   03 

2  s  M  a 


PI'S  "2  .as 


cDOOOCOO'OOOOiTj^tO'-HOiiOiO 

i-T  ^"  ^"  rjT  li^j"  oT  cT  «*■  oT  o"  (N  CO  o 


-^  -"S  t^  lO  CO  U3  OO  W  O  O 


'^CDOJi-HOOC 


cDOsc^-^c<iocioo<rocoooc^o>i:o 
r-^"  .-Tt-T  ic  CD  cT  w"  oT  o  o  CO  co"  ^* 


t-»Ol0300^COCOCOMlO»0'-<i— lOl 

ooost^iooo^ocooic^coooco-^r^ 

^^ocooco^*osl-Hco»oo^co^^Tttal 


r-(i-li-Hi-|ir50'~'C^O^t^CO'«J^C^ 


OOcDOC^CO'-''rOO':OOCDt-t~»OiOO 

oo-^F-ic^iioiMt^CJtOr-ioiosaicoi^ 


N  cs"  CO  '^''  --H  TjT 


1— iM^-— it-.>ocoiO'^Tt<t~-co"^t-^r-b-. 

■^i-HlOO-^S^OCOOiTt^iOOfMCOOlOO 

lo'co' CO  CO  c4" 00 1^ 00  c^'' CD  c<r to"     00 '^ 


0>— iiC^O<Nt^CnOTH'-H(-^^CD'^ 
COCOOO^^OO-^t^i-Hh-^OO-^COCD 

o' CD  CD  CD  u^ «D  b^ CO  O? 00  00  CO" Tt^ -^ O 
,— I  r-4  1-H  (N  CO  i-H  ■^  1— (  rH  01 


lOt^i-tiOC^Tf*.— lOiCDiOOlCOrMf-tC^ 
cD-rt<i-<05CDCDOCDcOi— I 


5  r-l  (M  <M 


Of 


3  f-H  C^  (N  "O  .-H 

-I   CDOJOiO   a»T^'^x3 

^T^Td'd'tJ'^  0  ci  d 
2  fl  fl  C3 
33  3  3 
O  "50  ^o  o  o 


-'lOr-ti-lNMlO.-HC^l 


S?S°S: 


a>  o)  <D  d*  (_ 

d  d  d    ■    " 
3  d  3 
>oooo 


QJ    QJ    OJ    O 

d  d  d  d 
d  d  d  ca 
o  o  oo 
o  o  oo 


ooooooo 


O  r-  ro  o  -X  r-  -- 
t^  :D  r^  31  »c  QO  t- 

CD03  O  OS  O  iC  O 


rj*  —I  ,— I  00  -H  00  •*»* 

lO  00  CO  Xi  00  CD  w 


(N  M  CO  "^  ro    "" 


^•3 


»o  Tj<  N  o  CO  r-.  CO 
■^  t-^  o;  o  t^  oi  Tj* 

t^O'-t-H  ^  o  t- 


i-<  w  ^  -^  lOCD 


t^  »0  b-  lO  C-J  CO  -^ 
00  N  CO  C^  CO  t^  lO 


rH  1-H  .H  i-H  »0  r>. 


CO  ooo  »o  r^  ^  M 

O  Tt<  lO  C^  CD  Tt<  »-< 

CD  CO  CO  o  r^  o  CO 


00  CD  00  O  O  --H  -^ 
(M  lO  Tt*  CD  00  --<  lO 

■*  00  ^  oi  o  b-  r^ 


3  Tt<  -^  c^  oa> 


b-  CD  — <  t-  w  CO  - 
CD  rH  c^j  CTi  b-  o  : 

00  CO  rt<  »0  -*  CO - 


^  t^  r^  oo'^  ocj 


■<*•  (M  O  !>1  CT>  in  lO 
Oil^  ^  t^  lO  CD  O 

CO"  — '  —"-^ 


■  »00»OQO 

3  1-1  CN  CS  »0  i-t 
*<   1^   |_   Im  ^   Ui 

4  a>  o)  CD  0}  a> 
_    J  TJ  'O  T3  T3  'O 

p  U5  1-1  ■-(  M  C^  u5 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


319 


00  »0  OT  CD  u:r  C^*"  CD  CO*" 


«3  O  Tp  C4  CO  N  O 

St-- W  b- C<l  t- rH 


;i^ 


CO  CD  Oi  Tt<  00 
CN  r-t  C^  I-H  l-H 


lOiCO 


OlCOOOOOOSOS'-tOi 
lOC^CDCOOOi-HW^C^ 

THC0'-H'-tot^*or* 
oT  ccTo"  t^  CO  c<fi-^i>r 


00iO00OlCD»-lO00 

coonMi>cDC^cnoo 
cocoiooot^occio 

o  t-^  f-T  f^  CD  co"  od"  00 


lOOOcDC^iOCOI^"^ 
t-*.cDO^0O0i-^O 
COi-HCDOD'^C^iON 

CO"  00  Ci"  CO  i-h"  i-T  i-T 


t^OOOOOiO-^OO 

COt^CO.-Cl^CDCOOS 
COCOW3COCOOCDO 


OiCOt^t^cDI>.00Oi 

coot^-coiocoiooo 

CD  O" CO  (N'' TjT 00  t>r tC 


00rHCOCDCOi-lC<li-H 


lOO  oo 


"OOCTOOOOO 


Q2oiNCO'<S<'Or 


-  i2  i2  i2  iS  i3  •«  "^  "^  "O 

3000000000 


O  >B  o  ^-^.--.^ 


320  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

Table  13. — Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
returns,  assets  and  liabilities,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net 
tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit 
sheets,  in  total  only,  the  same  items  (except  assets  and  liabilities) 

[Money  figares  in 


All  returns 


Returns 
with  no 
balance 
sheets 


Returns  with  balance 
sheets,  by  major  in- 
dustrial groups  '2 


AJl  indus- 
trial groups 


Mining  and 
quarrying 


Total 

mining 

and 

quarrying 


Number  of  returns 

Assets: 

Cash's 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve 

Inventories 

Investments,  Government  obligations  '^ 

Other  investments 

Gross  capital  assets  "  (except  land) 

Less:  Reserves 

Land 

Other  assets  '* 

Total  assets '» -. 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities  2" 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common  21 

Surplus  reserves 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  22 

Less:  Deficit  23 

Total  liabilities  '^ 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  2< 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  2= 

Interest   on    Government   obligations   (less 
amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  26 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  and  surtax. 2' 

Subject  to  surtax  only  28 

Wholly  tax-exempt  2^ 

Other  interest --- 

Rents  and  royalties  "> 

Net  capital  gain  31 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ^2 — 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  33 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  3< 

Other  receipts  35 

Total  compiled  receipts  3^ 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  3' 

Cost  of  operations  3^ 

Compensation  of  officers . 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs'* 

B  ad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  39 

Contributions  or  gifts*" 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  <■ 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  32 

Other  deductions  <2 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (35  less  50) 

Net  income  <3(511ess  (26-1- 27)) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  << 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  <'___ _,. 

Income  tax  *• 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax 

Excess  profits  tax  <. 

Total  tax 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (51  less  58). 
Dividends  paid:  <' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  <'. 

Corporation's  own  stock 


68,  202 


2,564 


65,638 


747 


15, 192, 935 
17, 801, 670 
20,  590, 629 
11,843,835 
17, 184,  651 
75,  741,  858 
27, 041, 990 
2, 332,  436 
4,  786, 360 


138, 432, 385 


10, 830, 918 

3,  281,  986 
19,  735, 388 
24, 389, 181 

7,  792,  276 
32, 600,  706 

7, 921, 540 

32, 836,  275 

955, 885 


138, 432, 385 


151, 062, 355 
25, 342, 868 


77, 135 
17, 004 

1,220 
20,  570 

247,  232 

733, 147 
83,  225 
16, 532 

547,  530 
64, 285 

948, 947 


179, 162, 050 


113,845,116 
15, 023,  889 

1,  879,  528 
1, 445,  289 
1, 673,  421 

128, 143 
1,018,510 
3,  559,  502 

123, 185 

2,  283,  215 
257, 928 
575,  489 
116, 135 

14, 459, 898 


156, 389, 248 


15, 192, 935 
17,  801, 670 
20, 590, 629 
11, 843,  835 
17, 184,  651 
75,  741,  858 
27, 041, 990 
2, 332, 436 
4,  786, 360 


138, 432, 385 


10,  830,  918 

3,  281, 986 
19,  735, 388 
24, 389, 181 

7,  792, 276 
32, 600,  706 

7, 921,  540 

32, 836,  275 

955,  885 


138, 432, 385 


1,  548, 125 
487, 013 


321 
26 

2 

41 

1,060 

7,691 

1,778 

419 

1,310 

3 

10, 136 


2, 057, 924 


1, 195,  615 

227,  072 

28,  534 

12, 462 

10, 604 

1,326 

5,458 

31, 278 

1,135 

20,  777 

8,149 

7,629 

1,021 

274, 300 


22,  772,  802 

22,  751, 012 

29,  531 

14, 366,  701 


3, 007,  781 

136,  525 

11,  291,  483 


14,  435, 789 


8,  337, 013 


3,  636,  786 
93,  777 


1,  825,  260 


232,  664 

232,  621 

326 

166,  790 


22, 399 

1,883 

129, 966 


154,  248 


78,  417 


44,  888 
924 


149,  514,  230 
24, 855,  855 


76,  814 
16,  978 

1,219 
20,  529 

246, 172 

725, 457 
81,  446 
16, 112 

546,  220 
64,282 

938, 810 


177, 104, 125 


112,649,601 

14,  796, 818 

1, 850, 993 

1,  432, 827 

1,  662,  817 
126,  817 

1, 013, 052 

3,  528,  224 

122, 050 

2,  262,  437 
249,  780 
567, 860 
115,114 

14, 185,  598 


154,  563, 988 


22, 540, 138 
22,  518, 390 

29,205» 
14, 199, 911 


187,  308 

132,  893 

96, 604 

196,  272 

137,  788 

1, 038,  481 

495,  377 

13, 143 

58, 135 


1,365,246 


79, 475 

17,  597 

52, 563 
139,  737 

18,490 
342,  793 

76, 069 
659, 053 

20,530 


1, 365,  246 


1, 092, 614 
50, 446 


1,248 
385 

6 

297 
1,844 
9,312 
2,058 
98 
10,  528 
83 
8,514 


1, 177, 434 


696, 125 
29,200 
14,  660 

3,924 

17, 197 

877 

5,275 
31,  669 

1,270 
33, 952 
71, 124 

3,850 

1,769 
65, 996 


976, 889 


2, 985, 382 

134, 642 

11, 161,  517 


14,  281,  542 


8,  258,  596 


3, 591, 899 
92, 853 


200,  546 

200,  243 

203 

85,  268 


41, 085 

337 

68,  828 


110,249 


90, 297 


80,533 
311 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  336-3 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


321 


as  a  credit,  1943,^  by  major  industrial  groups  for  returns  with  balance  sheets:  Number  of 
profit,  net  income,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income 
less  total  tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  no  balance 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  balance  sheets, 

by  major  industrial  groups  "—Continued 

Mining  and  quarrying— Continued 

Manufacturing 

Crude  pe- 

Non- 

Mining  and 

Food 

Metal 

Anthra- 

Bituminous 

troleum  and 

metallic 

quarry- 

Total 

and 

Bever- 

cite 

coal,  lignite, 

natural  gas 

mining  and 

ing  not 

manu- 

kindred 

ages 

mining 

peat,  etc. 

production 

quarrymg 

allocable 

products 

37 

22 

341 

156 

183 

8 

26,  714 

2,902 

978 

1 

90, 267 

1,433 

42,  426 

17, 095 

35,  539 

548 

9,  414,  693 

552,  497 

140,  617 

2 

33,697 

1,816 

57, 915 

19, 157 

19,  300 

1,009 

11,  868, 935 

713,  920 

126,055 

3 

47, 993 

704 

13,843 

4,295 

29,  594 

174 

15,  586, 859 

1,  439,  700 

355,  ?44 

4 

122, 884 

580 

39, 029 

9,780 

23,607 

392 

7, 844,  467 

403,  041 

100, 179 

6 

64,  567 

217 

45, 787 

15, 168 

11,612 

436 

5,971,877 

513,  500 

82, 902 

6 

364, 814 

6,550 

301,  883 

164, 156 

195,  454 

5,625 

33,  464, 017 

2,  678,  994 

609, 174 

V 

147,039 

4,338 

156,  256 

90,  636 

93, 929 

3,179 

16,  401, 368 

1,  256,  216 

239, 839 

8 

1,899 

84 

4,263 

489 

6,352 

55 

1, 108,  255 

174, 348 

44,  646 

9 

36, 947 

381 

10,076 

2,636 

8,011 

85 

2,  738,  789 

139, 363 

54,050 

10 

616,029 

7,427 

358, 966 

142, 140 

235, 639 

5,144 

71,  596,  524 

5, 359, 147 

1,  273, 028 

11 

33,820 

1,032 

29,783 

7,502 

6,776 

561 

7,060,670 

391, 378 

117, 374 

12 

2,193 

504 

5,215 

7,745 

1,834 

106 

2,  425,  791 

200, 931 

42,978 

13 

3,412 

65 

19,  619 

11,519 

17,  698 

250 

3, 936, 905 

457, 151 

125,  337 

14 

62,  575 

2,169 

39,  794 

17, 969 

16,  495 

734 

13,  719,  751 

530, 019 

201, 398 

15 

47 

26 

6,200 

2,684 

9,452 

80 

4, 366,  786 

416,  342 

59,  758 

16 

126,  711 

785 

91, 855 

48,  752 

74, 309 

382 

14,  568, 017 

1,  411, 185 

233,  661 

IV 

30,  713 

595 

21, 886 

5,174 

17,  532 

169 

6,  045, 428 

464,  340 

57,  841 

18 

359, 517 

2,424 

149,  877 

47,  903 

96,  468 

2,863 

19,  730,  648 

1,  503,  503 

439, 916 

19 

2,959 

173 

5,263 

7,110 

5,025 

257, 472 

15,  701 

5,235 

20 

616, 029 

7,427 

358, 966 

142, 140 

235,  539 

5,144 

71,  596,  524 

5,  359, 147 

1,273,028 

21 

325, 133 

21, 566 

501,  617 

69,  679 

169,  575 

5,044 

111,  099,  062 

15,012,325 

2, 456,  713 

22 

1,285 

1,901 

18,263 

23,  354 

4,100 

1,543 

6,  260,  235 

47,  587 

5,173 

23 

764 

4 

205 

71 

200 

5 

43, 800 

2,280 

648 

24 

288 

4 

76 

2 

13 

3 

6,333 

381 

63 

25 

(») 
(") 

3 
35 

(") 
41 

2 
14 

497 
8,235 

17 
715 

10 
131 

26 

207 

(") 

27 

688 

6 

378 

639 

118 

16 

78,  253 

8,637 

1,654 

28 

2, 347 

14 

4,258 

1,227 

1,342 

124 

215,  727 

13, 846 

2,567 

29 

117 

1 

1,302 

382 

221 

36 

54,  269 

19, 152 

2,257 

30 

8,605 

(") 
(") 

43 

39 

16 

3,041 

329 

127 

31 

897 

509 

487 

31 

190, 158 

22,  758 

3,765 

32 

79 
4.052 

""ioo" 

4 
2.639 

(") 
940 

52,  302 
491, 180 

6,826 
79,  020 

18 
11,012 

33 

765 

19 

34 

343, 565 

23,  596 

529,  720 

96,  706 

177, 028 

6,820 

118,  503,  092 

15,  213,  874 

2,  484, 138 

35 

196, 042 

16,  806 

359,  719 

29,  513 

90,744 

3,302 

83,  417,  509 

12,  561, 056 

1,  461, 124 

36 

680 

1,383 

10,  505 

13,823 

1,688 

1,121 

4, 823, 038 

6,125 

957 

37 

.      1, 174 

524 

6,355 

1,847 

4,665 

96 

1,060,448 

84,  710 

25,163 

38 

307 

347 

1,823 

416 

997 

33 

359, 918 

28,  552 

4,532 

39 

554 

176 

11,  570 

340 

4,492 

65 

1, 496,  867 

111,  055 

16,232 

40 

145 

3 

420 

94 

190 

25 

53,090 

4,960 

2,228 

41 

1,490 

17 

1,485 

1,307 

955 

22 

282,  809 

30,  034 

7,935 

42 

9,010 

515 

13, 982 

2,903 

6,145 

114 

2, 155, 385 

137, 809 

352,  212 

43 

661 

3 

351 

66 

184 

4 

79,  927 

6,466 

2,745 

44 

8,768 

708 

12,607 

5,717 

5,787 

365 

1,  276, 141 

112,  247 

28, 968 

45 

33,331 

387 

18, 184 

10, 022 

8,911 

289 

159, 029 

121 

34 

46 

1,821 

358 

789 

876 

6 

454,  646 

2,964 

190 

47 

1,486 

106 

67 

107 

3 

62,  716 

6,532 

2,110 

48 

8,198 

789 

33,  270 

7,047 

16,  420 

272 

7,  783, 359 

1, 130,  713 

270, 096 

49 

263,  667 

21,  657 

470,  736 

73, 950 

141, 162 

5,718 

103,  464,  884 

14,  223, 343 

2, 174, 526 

50 

79, 898 

1,939 

58,  984 

22,  756 

35,  866 

1,103 

15, 038,  209 

990,  531 

309,  612 

51 

79,  691 

1,939 

58,946 

22,  716 

35,  849 

1,103 

15, 029,  476 

989,  799 

309,  471 

62 

11 

1 

140 

52 

(11) 

15, 076 

2,698 

947 

53 

31, 642 

1,301 

26,  242 

9,862 

15,  559 

660 

10, 337, 170 

486,  837 

168,  715 

54 

16,  299 

223 

12, 055 

4,710 

7,652 

146 

1, 734, 376 

183, 370 

53,108 

55 

37 

6 

203 

44 

39 

8 

107, 029 

7,817 

1,179 

66 

25,  618 

1,018 

21,  206 

7,848 

12,  604 

534 

8, 068. 156 

392,  605 

133, 682 

67 

41, 954 

1,247 

33,464 

12,601 

20, 296 

688 

9, 909,  560 

583, 792 

187, 970 

68 

37,944 

693 

25,520 

10, 155 

15,  570 

414 

5, 128,  649 

406, 739 

121, 642 

59 

42,444 

247 

14, 057 

8,552 

14,  932 

301 

2, 001,  695 

205,503 

57, 051 

60 

278 

8 

25 

56, 159 

4,465 

479 

61 

. 

322 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table — 13.  Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
returns,  assets  and  liabilities,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net 
tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit 
sheets,  in  total  only,  the  same  items  {except  assets  and  liabilities)— Continued 

[Money  figrures  in 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major 
industrial  groups  "—Continued 


Manufacturing — Continued 


Tobacco 
manufac- 
tures 


Cotton 
manufac- 
tures 


Textile- 

mUl 

products, 

except 

cotton 


Number  of  returns 

Assets: 

Cash>5 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve 

Inventories. 

Investments,  Government  obligations  " 

Other  investments 

Gross  capital  assets  "  (except  land) 

Less:  Reserves 

Land. 

Other  assets  " 

Total  assets  " 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  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  " 

Less:  Deficit  " 

Total  liabilities  » 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales" 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  ^ 

Interest    on    Government    obligations    (less 
amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  26 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
and  surtax." 

Subject  to  surtax  only  '' 

Wholly  tax-exempt  " 

Other  interest... 

Rents  and  royalties '" 

Net  capital  gain  " 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  '* 

Other  receipts  " ._. 

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" 

Contributions  or  gifts" 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization"" 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Other  deductions  " 

Total  compiled  deductions.  _ 

Compiled  net  profit  (35  less  50) 

Net  income  "  (51  less  (26+27)) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction" 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  <*-  _  _ 

Income  tax" 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax 

Excess  profits  tax  *__ 

Total  tax 


42 


550 


1,693 


62,  731 
233, 142 
713, 149 

29,350 

67,  726 
205,  554 

75, 583 
7,494 

11, 253 


138, 083 

172, 320 

389, 422 

173,  784 

55,  713 

995, 071 

562, 362 

23,022 

38, 526 


299, 070 

309, 998 

580, 149 

236,  739 

124, 612 

1, 138, 357 

603, 068 

36, 032 

62, 381 


1, 254, 816 


1, 423, 579 


2, 184,  271 


41, 152 

86, 973 
175, 740 
123, 165 
124, 595 
388, 454 

21, 296 

293, 473 

32 


57, 739 

62, 957 

27, 113 

188, 636 

89, 852 

381,547 

137, 448 

483, 640 

5,352 


136, 482 

66,183 
106, 993 
277, 052 
213, 375 
485, 953 
194, 327 
729,111 

25,206 


1,  254, 816 


1, 423, 579 


2, 184, 271 


1,  754, 648 
1,335 


142 
103 

17 

90 

2,400 

2,533 

226 

10 

3,530 

741 

1,100 


2, 654, 088 
13,  781 


956 
104 

13 

100 

1,493 

6,501 

781 

74 

2,170 

25 

11,087 


4, 052, 214 
73, 413 


1,340 


10 

100 

2,822 

4,622 

960 

91 

3,815 

788 

18,223 


1,  766, 874 


2, 691, 172 


4, 158, 486 


1, 463, 829 


3,637 
963 

1,203 
195 

7,369 

20, 300 

788 

5,341 


174 
91,  776 


2, 106, 843 

6,583 

19,234 

1,465 

29,583 

341 

4,926 

44, 346 

3,035 

35, 937 

4 

2,256 

279 

117, 973 


3, 173, 409 

47, 721 

61, 799 

9,128 

37, 825 

720 

10, 146 

62, 145 

5,137 

46,408 

10 

1,725 

7,762 

227,  785 


1, 595,  578 


2,371,! 


3, 691,  720 


171,  297 

171, 190 

1 

49,  453 


319, 366 

319, 254 

38 

228, 330 


466, 767 

466, 657 

230 

305,  762 


47, 366 

127 

39, 973 


34,  845 

798 

182, 360 


59, 995 

2,934 

244, 303 


87, 466 


218, 003 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (51  less  58) . 
Dividends  paid:  *' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  ". 

Corporation's  own  stock 


83,831 


101,363 


63,720 
95 


41, 227 
556 


55,  699 
4,885 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  336-838. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


323 


as  a  credit,  194S,^  by  major  industrial  groups  for  returns  with  balance  sheets:  Number  of 
profit,  net  income,  net  operntinq  loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  incojyie 
less  total  tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  ivith  no  balance 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  balance  sheets. 

by  major  industrial  groups  "—Continued 

Manufacturing — Continued 

Lumber 

Furniture 

Printing 

Petro- 
leum and 

Stone, 
clay,  and 

Leather 
and 

Rubber 

and 
timber 

and 
finislied 

Paper  and 
allied 

and 
publish- 

Chemicals 
and  allied 

products 

products 

basic 
products 

lumber 
products 

products 

ing  indus- 
tries 

products 

coal 
products 

glass 
products 

791 

208 

690 

1,003 

979 

1,709 

1,695 

125 

541 

1 

108, 377 

137,  650 

98, 370 

91,077 

216,  240 

217,  716 

779,357 

256,  474 

164, 309 

2 

113,379 

330, 148 

101,  281 

104,  720 

223, 432 

217, 986 

666,  531 

290,  199 

185,  632 

3 

219,  639 

346,  524 

112,  513 

167,  497 

283, 586 

148, 892 

1, 085,  498 

328, 651 

209, 132 

4 

88,  436 

179,240 

100,  566 

63,  710 

203, 146 

204,  526 

608, 097 

194,  299 

199, 995 

6 

34,  432 

177,  893 

83, 418 

52,  771 

237,  587 

150, 851 

960, 953 

600, 602 

118,216 

6 

188,  964 

673,  868 

627,  227 

283,  567 

1, 434, 003 

926, 420 

3, 130,  751 

3, 150,  846 

758, 667 

V 

106,  469 

349,  553 

259,  737 

141, 143 

738, 136 

334,  760 

1, 471,  289 

1,  566,  852 

375, 076 

8 

9,194 

16,  449 

35, 478 

18,  778 

44,  751 

57, 463 

94,  707 

89, 817 

25, 753 

9 

18.  747 

20,  517 

34,  705 

20,385 

65,  776 

77,  743 

142,  520 

45, 018 

39,  884 

10 

674,  700 

1,  532,  736 

933, 820 

661, 362 

1, 970, 385 

1, 666, 827 

5, 987, 124 

3,399,054 

1, 326, 412 

11 

64,  715 

214,  261 

45,  262 

44, 404 

90,929 

96,723 

409, 834 

188, 482 

77,  452 

12 

17,  285 

16,  237 

18,775 

27,  995 

17, 335 

30,080 

146,  723 

16,  200 

18,  708 

13 

16,  571 

159,  968 

42, 152 

15,  802 

186,049 

102, 171 

246, 510 

292,  285 

46,  697 

14 

71,942 

318, 920 

103, 187 

•   73,578 

224, 101 

276, 615 

750,  534 

247, 447 

196, 138 

16 

47, 302 

218,  750 

29, 118 

31,995 

308, 116 

108,  786 

562, 194 

121,  760 

64,  834 

16 

180,  516 

215,917 

262, 124 

190,  756 

452, 318 

346, 933 

1, 528, 097 

1, 212,  313 

368, 328 

17 

55, 096 

93,  561 

33, 460 

49, 308 

105, 340 

117,  501 

438, 813 

85,  744 

88,  694 

18 

224, 885 

297, 098 

426,  616 

230,  461 

588, 614 

622, 143 

1,907,911 

1, 240,  687 

468,.154 

19 

3.612 

1,975 

26,  875 

2,937 

2,418 

34, 126 

3,493 

5,865 

1,593 

20 

674,  700 

1,  532.  736 

933,820 

661,362 

1, 970, 385 

1, 666,  827 

5, 987, 124 

3, 399, 064 

1, 326,  412 

21 

1,  548,  858 

2,  781,  793 

1,113,458 

1,  233, 355 

2,  564,  805 

1, 847, 976 

6,  822,  424 

2, 671, 004 

1,677,885 

22 

5,222 

60,  283 

9,829 

2,505 

5,649 

77, 444 

66,386 

49, 091 

4,447 

23 

488 

346 

672 

402 

1,315 

788 

3,862 

835 

1,030 

24 

59 

49 

82 

57 

246 

644 

730 

233 

373 

25 

1 

2 

2 

10 

13 

16 

140 

17 

6 

26 

34 

14 

25 

230 

89 

387 

1,218 

810 

202 

27 

630 

1,414 

881 

598 

2,450 

1,934 

5,746 

2,271 

1,043 

28 

1,097 

5,813 

4,944 

1,161 

5,045 

11,990 

21,312 

16, 449 

3,532 

29 

333 

172 

5,261 

600 

1,667 

502 

1,897 

3,336 

344 

30 

11 

7 

378 

320 

92 

99 

221 

15 

26 

31 

1,065 

1,296 

2,238 

838 

4,547 

5,630 

38, 892 

15,  640 

5,560 

32 

6 

8,834 

1 

276 

952 

773 

4,854 

712 

2,635 

33 

6,877 

8,279 

8,028 

6,715 

12, 377 

16. 608 

20,  559 

16,  236 

9,189 

34 

1,  564,  582 

2,  868, 300 

1, 145, 799 

1, 247, 065 

2,  699,  245 

1, 964,  790 

6,988,242 

2,  776,  549 

1,  706,  273 

35 

1,251,079 

2, 120, 655 

791,356 

929, 187 

1,816,415 

1, 087, 421 

4, 515, 650 

1, 845,  630 

1, 135,  627 

36 

3,246 

16, 094 

3,916 

1,335 

1,674 

35,070 

15,  799 

31, 626 

2,134 

37 

25,  459 

10, 909 

17, 434 

26,  755 

43, 223 

51, 910 

68, 877 

10, 079 

23, 388 

38 

6,388 

7,236 

2,425 

4,847 

9,685 

14, 419 

17,  647 

23,  831 

4,488 

39 

10,216 

32,  714 

11,484 

13,  762 

45, 363 

7,024 

88,  823 

46, 996 

29,  801 

40 

564 

2,339 

1,303 

1,106 

1,075 

4,390 

6,009 

2,243 

946 

41 

2,070 

7,935 

3,002 

2,346 

9,342 

7,167 

12,  209 

14, 378 

2,979 

42 

20, 335 

46, 345 

20, 488 

22, 826 

46, 928 

35, 964 

106,  265 

78,  857 

30,  556 

43 

1,459 

842 

828 

1,044 

2,243 

4,073 

5,828 

1,370 

1,417 

44 

7,889 

30, 152 

19,  701 

12,309 

64, 627 

25,  209 

141, 987 

88,  244 

27,  592 

45 

94 

201 

19,656 

488 

2,654 

28 

4,349 

80,  206 

1,063 

46 

139 

5,974 

986 

709 

6,703 

49 

50, 260 

20, 691 

5,516 

47 

266 

2,165 

233 

266 

659 

9,790 

5,019 

468 

994 

48 

105, 350 

226, 372 

101,  699 

108, 087 

204, 492 

323, 612 

817, 327 

256,  767 

162, 160 

49 

1, 434,  555 

2,  509,  934 

994,  511 

1, 125, 067 

2,  245, 081 

1,606,116 

6, 864, 940 

2, 499,  386 

1, 428,  563 

50 

130, 028 

358, 367 

151,  287 

121, 998 

354, 164 

368,  675 

1, 133, 302 

277, 163 

277,  710 

51 

129, 993 

358, 352 

151,  260 

121,  758 

354, 063 

368,  272 

1, 131, 944 

276, 336 

277,  501 

52 

96 

65 

44 

258 

245 

1,106 

422 

16 

72 

53 

76,720 

280, 612 

85,  848 

68,253 

210, 358 

201, 086 

598,053 

86,  507 

167, 415 

54 

19;  517 

29,  214 

23,528 

19,  201 

54, 131 

57,  448 

197,  971 

70,  974 

41,219 

56 

806 

3,607 

610 

1,086 

1,233 

3,'290 

2,693 

66 

668 

56 

61,  784 

220, 019 

68,  721 

54, 435 

169, 416 

161, 849 

480, 810 

70, 047 

134,  298 

57 

82, 107 

252, 840 

92, 859 

74,  721 

224,  780 

222,  687 

681,  474 

141,087 

176, 185 

58 

47, 921 

105,  527 

58,  429 

47, 277 

129,385 

136, 087 

451, 828 

136, 076 

101,  524 

59 

23,544 

33,409 

29, 338 

17,  516 

59,344 

66, 910 

268, 167 

99, 640 

50, 674 

60 

619 

5 

2,045 

2,134 

2,192 

2,422 

4,599 

1,509 

2,537 

61 

324 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  13. — Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
returns,  assets  and  liabilities,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net 
tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit 
sheets,  in  total  only,  the  same  items  {except  assets  and  liabilities) — Continued 

[Money  figrares  in 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major  industrial 
groups  'ii— Continued 

Manufacturing — Continued 

Iron,  steel, 

and 
products 

Nonferrous 

metals  and 

their 

products 

Electrical 
machinery 
and  equip- 
ment 

Machinery, 

except 
transporta- 
tion equip- 
ment and 
electrical 

1 

Number  of  returns 

3,108 

868 

816 

2,818 

Assets: 

Cash  15 ._ 

2 

1,  789, 908 

1,  734,  559 

2,  376,  952 
1,  453, 210 
1,  273,  602 
7,  747,  786 

3,  750,  667 
171,  441 
559,  690 

281, 020 

323, 368 

487, 845 

216,  558 

123,  353 

2,115,014 

1,091,160 

18,  589 

102, 300 

468,  280 
777,  630 
1, 163,  677 
607, 042 
364,  070 
965,  258 
'      510, 666 
38,  288 
139,  783 

1, 138, 192 
1, 176,  256 

1,  668, 866 
1, 187,  846 

362,  717 

2,  217,  209 
1, 093,  255 

84,  733 
297,  805 

3 

4 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve 

Inventories 

5 
6 

Investments,  Government  obligations  '« 

Other  investments .. 

7 

Gross  capital  assets  "  (except  land)... 

8 

Less:  Reserves. 

9 

Land 

10 

Other  assets  i* 

11 

Total  assets" 

13,  356, 480 

2,  576, 887 

4, 013, 363 

7,040,369 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

12 

1, 366, 153 

359,  874 

862,  717 

2,  300,  695 

842,  789 

2,  509, 190 

1,  025,  889 

4, 100,  350 

11, 177 

181,  440 

43,  874 
251,  530 
417,  868 
170,  701 
793, 846 
100,  213 
619,  654 
2,238 

594, 618 

330, 917 

82, 120 

1, 054,  737 

64, 014 

728, 395 

407,  854 

754, 065 

3,357 

740, 979 

249, 458 

217, 169 
1,  728, 001 

389, 878 
1, 141,  416 

836, 479 

1,  763, 662 

26.  674 

13 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages  payable: 

M  aturity  less  than  1  year  

14 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

15 

0  ther  liabilities  20 

16 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

17 

Capital  stock,  common  21 

18 

■  Surplus  reserves 

19 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  22 

20 

Less:  Deficit23 

21 

Total  liabilities  i' . 

13,  356, 480 

2,  576, 887 

4,013,363 

7,040,369 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  24 

22 

17,  947, 830 
763, 055 

10,  459 

987 

57 

516 

17, 303 

40, 178 

2,721 

349 

19, 098 

4,342 

81, 132 

3, 668, 697 
56,  251 

1,484 
109 

2 

270 

1,430 

3,194 

645 

55 

2,847 

1,593 

15,  541 

6,  274, 499 
84, 179 

1,945 
252 

115 

2,113 

2,474 

12,  716 

3,074 

101 

19,  236 

2,530 

14, 038 

10,405,411 
165,  855 

6,300 
974 

24 

755 

4,650 

32, 117 

3,154 

431 

9,602 

6,975 

40, 028 

23 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  2= 

24 

Interest   on    Government   obligations    (less 
amortizable  bond  premium) : 
Wholly  taxable  26 

25 
26 

tax  and  surtax.2' 
Subject  to  surtax  only  28 

27 

Wholly  tax-exempt  29 

28 

Other  interest 

29 

Rents  and  royalties  ^o 

30 

Net  capital  gain  31...  .. 

31 
32 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ^2 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  33 

33 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  3*. 

34 

Other  receipts  35 

35 

Total  compiled  receipts  36. . 

18,  888, 026 

3,  752, 117 

6,  417,  272 

10,  676,  279 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  37 

36 

13,  407, 003 
506,  200 
163, 054 

65, 333 

456, 673 

9,141 

79, 194 
330,  816 

11,866 
268,  766 

22,  704 
141,  422 

14,  427 
840,  476 

2,  737, 883 
33, 898 
39,  257 
31,013 
52,314 

1,  331 

8,473 
65,  768 

2,657 
55,  808 
25,  602 
42,  596 

4,743 
154,  733 

4,  573, 657 

46, 924 

44, 160 

18, 489 

71, 394 

2,686 

12,  455 

113,  664 

3,972 

61,  425 

8 

25, 831 

1,156 

395, 003 

6,  976,  574 

32, 547 

137, 032 

31,  700 

159, 985 

4,460 

17,500 

182,  285 

10,308 

93, 935 

340 

63,  292 

2,442 

808, 399 

37 

38 

Compensation  of  officers . 

39 

Rent  paid  on  business  property . 

40 

Repairs  38 

41 

Bad  debts 

42 

Interest  paid  

43 

Taxes  paid  33 __ 

44 

Contributions  or  gifts  <" 

45 

Depreciation... 

46 

Depletion 

47 

Amortization  0 

48 
49 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  32 

Other  deductions  42 

50 

Total  compiled  deductions 

16,317,074 

3,  256, 076 

5, 370,  823 

8,  520,  799 

51 

Compiled  net  profit  (35  less  50). 

2,  570,  952 

2,  570, 379 

1,  735 

1,921,251 

496, 041 

495,  769 

1,147 

337,  773 

1, 046,  449 

1, 044,  220 

1,424 

800,  738 

2, 155,  480 

2, 154,  701 

1,081 

1.  739,  550 

52 

Net  income  <3  (51  less  (26+27)) . 

53 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  ** 

54 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  45 

55 

Incometax40 

242,  405 

22,  287 

1,  480,  516 

57,  713 

2,652 

266, 381 

86,  295 

7,346 

631,  591 

150,  279 

20, 629 

1,  335,  685 

56 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax 

57 

Excess  profits  tax  4 

58 

Total  tax 

1,  745,  208 

326,  745 

725, 233 

1,  506,  592 

59 

Coinpiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (51  less  58) 825,744 

169,  296 

321,  216 

648, 888 

60 
61 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  <' 

Corporation's  own  stock __ 

231,714 
8,471 

69, 981 
2,109  1 

108,  788 
1,429 

183, 627 
6,087 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  336-338. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


325 


as  a  credit,  1943,^  by  major  industrial  groups  for  returns  with  balance  sheets:  Number  of 
profit,  net  income,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income 
less  total  tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  no  balance 


thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major  industrial  groups  '2— Continued 

Manufacturing— Continued 

Public  utilities 

Trade 

Automo- 

Transpor- 

biles and 

tation 

equip- 
ment, 
fixcept 

equip- 
ment, ex- 
cept auto- 

Other 
manufac- 
turing 

Manufac- 
turing not 
allocable 

Total 
public 
utilities 

Transpor- 
tation 

Communi- 
cation 

Other 
public 
utilities 

Tot;il 
trade 

electrical 

mobiles 

;:90 

593 

1,107 

723 

3, 339 

2,525 

487 

327 

25, 035 

1 

163,  108 

1,  834,  516 

203, 842 

120, 533 

1,  888,  415 

1,  251,  934 

133,  734 

502,  748 

2,023,513 

2 

191,  {150 

3, 158,  874 

313,302 

198,  554 

1,  466,  864 

997,  606 

226,  861 

242,  397 

2,  780, 001 

3 

237,  058 

2, 369,  855 

409,  797 

142,  233 

665,  206 

451,  648 

56,  807 

156,  750 

3,  834,  552 

4 

104,  ;i40 

1, 146,  541 

187,  351 

74, 872 

483,  944 

254,  562 

27, 022 

202, 360 

1,  221,  780 

5 

33,  037 

326,087 

113, 660 

91,  255 

8, 334, 320 

4, 301, 144 

3, 190, 342 

842,  835 

1, 027,  343 

6 

225, 027 

2,  571,  560 

399,  264 

222, 001 

35,  712, 306 

19, 052, 338 

5,  957,  294 

10,  702,  675 

3,162,617 

7 

111,232 

1,371,176 

201, 635 

101, 633 

7,  716, 020 

3,  744,  592 

1,  891,  935 

2, 079,  494 

1,545,617 

8 

12,  918 

69, 323 

14,  645 

10, 956 

211,  894 

83, 144 

7,620 

121, 130 

519, 108 

9 

48,  273 

708, 829 

49,949 

27.813 

1,  256,  796 

854,  861 

74,  627 

327, 308 

406,  515 

10 

90fi,  780 

10, 814,  408 

1, 490, 176 

786, 583 

42, 303,  725 

23, 502, 645 

7,  782, 371 

11,018,709 

13,  429,  901 

11 

138, 661 

1,  718,  523 

126, 107 

87,  224 

1,089,503 

861,  468 

115,  428 

112,  607 

2, 144,  886 

12 

76,  413 

421,  679 

87,  207 

39,  713 

95, 988 

33, 802 

2,108 

60, 079 

507,  624 

13 

32,  830 

330, 254 

72, 157 

59, 234 

14, 171,  700 

8, 063,  481 

1,  671, 152 

4,  437, 067 

662, 945 

14 

246, 039 

3,  698, 851 

381,  797 

163, 890 

4,  638,  737 

3,  446, 945 

471,  226 

720, 567 

1,  604, 126 

15 

33, 136 

308,  242 

50,  780 

49,  243 

2, 331, 541 

733, 190 

123,  589 

1,  474,  762 

799,  056 

16 

84,  464 

1, 040,  501 

279,  257 

117,352 

13, 067, 686 

5,  448,  715 

4,  606,  705 

3,  012,  265 

3, 129,  700 

17 

94, 405 

1, 366,  421 

159,  615 

53,020 

729,  204 

459,  557 

18,  328 

251,  319 

725, 110 

18 

203,  451 

1, 997, 020 

336,  634 

218, 384 

6,  713, 654 

4,  916,  839 

779,  956 

1, 016,  860 

3,  945, 801 

19 

2,619 

67, 084 

3,378 

1,477 

534,  289 

461,  351 

6,121 

66,  816 

89, 345 

20 

908,  780 

10,  814, 408 

1, 490, 176 

786,  583 

42, 303,  725 

23,  502,  645 

7,  782, 371 

11,018,709 

13,429,901 

21 

1,  898,  804 

16, 324, 423 

2,  260, 877 

1,  259,  229 

1,115,358 

1, 045,  826 

581 

68,  951 

35,  467, 184 

22 

37,  928 

4,  660, 970 

6,069 

45, 455 

12, 684,  703 

8, 137,  871 

2,011,811 

2,  535, 021 

503,  792 

23 

828 

5,820 

1,087 

378 

8,852 

5,  204 

2,045 

1,603 

8,041 

24 

6 

429 

64 

176 

1,749 

1,521 

31 

197 

853 

25 

4 

13 

4 

3 

103 

53 

4 

46 

179 

26 

26 

151 

162 

69 

3,700 

1,751 

153 

1,796 

1,3.59 

27 

426 

14, 127 

1,465 

1,519 

50, 879 

39,  554 

4,227 

7,099 

27,955 

28 

737 

12, 920 

2,244 

3,807 

242, 630 

211, 150 

25, 440 

6,040 

87,  874 

29 

146 

5,669 

642 

509 

6,769 

4,860 

834 

1,074 

6,967 

30 

8 

68 

57 

136 

883 

719 

9 

155 

925 

31 

168 

23,  543 

2,004 

1,152 

276, 037 

65,  555 

176,  591 

33,  890 

30, 945 

32 

69 

5,535 

3,484 

211 

2,783 

439 

1,359 

985 

6,315 

33 

5,338 

84,  72,8 

8,499 

7,050 

34,  502 

27, 199 

1,745 

5,558 

324. 324 

34 

1,  944,  488 

21, 138, 395 

2,  286,  659 

1, 319,  694 

14,  428, 948 

9, 541,  701 

2,  224,  831 

2, 662,  415 

36,  466,  7l;i 

35 

1,  447, 359 

13,  324,  649 

1,  515,  542 

899,  245 

647,  482 

614,  643 

289 

32,  550 

27,  418,  633 

36 

21,  237 

3,  977, 669 

2,568 

18, 175 

6,  594, 134 

4, 638,  241 

900,  886 

1,055,007 

170,  637 

37 

13,  873 

46,065 

42, 034 

29, 084 

63,  994 

45,  250 

7.422 

11,322 

532,  711 

38 

4,929 

43, 584 

9,593 

4,645 

450, 060 

407,  406 

35, 140 

7,514 

484,  537 

39 

25,  807 

209,  578 

21, 007 

13,  471 

19, 360 

13, 818 

5,086 

456 

84,  870 

40 

551 

2,941 

1,311 

1,063 

9,132 

2,500 

3,979 

2,652 

51,336 

41 

3,  765 

26,  047 

4,758 

4,381 

603, 432 

367, 613 

60,  823 

174,  997 

64,  052 

42 

22,  727 

315,  717 

48, 129 

19,  458 

889, 014 

499,  662 

157,  640 

231,711 

328,  353 

43 

1,002 

6,159 

2,214 

938 

7,538 

1,969 

2,753 

2,816 

26,  823 

44 

10,  555 

107,  764 

20,  790 

10,  629 

688,  239 

224,  938 

214,  099 

249,  201 

168,  307 

45 

522 
65,  089 

11 

5,886 

926 
3,927 

12,  513 
105,  639 

5,916 
86,  853 

6,597 
18,  477 

413 
1,799 

46 

8,252 

310 

47 

280 

1,  432 

351 

568 

18,  485 

7,196 

4,301 

6,988 

19,  569 

48 

91,  205 

751,095 

235,  527 

113,  824 

582,  782 

255,  700 

174.  781 

152,  301 

4,  582, 003 

49 

1,  651,  543 

18, 878, 309 

1. 909,  720 

1, 120,  332 

10,  691,  804 

7,  171,  704 

1,  567,  509 

1,952,591 

33,  934,  042 

50 

292, 944 

2,  260, 086 

376, 939 

199,  362 

3,  737, 144 

2, 369, 997 

657,  322 

709,  824 

2,  5d2, 670 

51 

292, 914 

2,  259, 922 

376,  773 

199,  290 

3,  733, 341 

2, 368, 193 

657, 165 

707, 982 

2,  531, 133 

62 

81 

1,397 

1,035 

489 

8,  985 

8,736 

109 

140 

2,423 

5J 

250, 179 

1,  710,  294 

277, 113 

144, 640 

1,  747,  738 

1,  318,  525 

199, 141 

230, 071 

1,  505, 372 

54 

15,  309 

208,  439 

35,  907 

19,  569 

686,  036 

396,  257 

121,  654 

168, 125 

355,  844 

55 

3,387 

15,  845 

3,  431 

2,356 

1,886 

1,444 

274 

169 

19,  782 

06 

190,  523 

1, 308,  408 

216,  266 

111,811 

1,  403, 396 

1, 057, 957 

161, 169 

184,  270 

1,  204,  362 

57 

209,  220 

1,  532, 692 

255,  604 

133,  736 

2,091,318 

1, 455,  658 

283,097 

352,  564 

1,579,988 

58 

83,  725 

727,394 

121, 335 

65,  626 

1,  645,  825 

914, 339 

374,  226 

357,  260 

952,  682 

59 

14, 757 

226,  767 

38,  514 

32,334 

901, 574 

255,  830 

355,  488 

290,  256 

403, 355 

60 

825 

1,738 

1,437 

772 

2,547 

2,170 

261 

116 

22,  793 

61 

326 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  13. — Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
returns,  assets  and  liabilities,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net 
tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit 
sheets,  in  total  only,  the  same  items  (except  assets  and  liabilities) — Continued 

[Money  figures  in 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major  industrial 
groups  »i— Continued 

Trade— C  ontinued 

Wholesale 

Retail 

Total 
wholesale 

Commis- 
sion mer- 
chants 

Other 
wholesalers 

Total 
retail 

1 

Number  of  returns 

9,419 

831 

8,588 

12, 854 

Assets: 

Cash  16 . 

2 

793,  910 
1,  447, 483 
1, 639, 487 
429,  550 
456,  903 
696,  647 
352,  318 
92,  401 
156.  300 

92,  707 
185,  567 
22, 083 
56, 181 
124,  613 
27,  093 
12,  648 
2,996 
11, 053 

701,  203 

1,261,916 

1,  617, 404 

373,  369 

332,  289 

669,  554 

339,  670 

89, 405 

145,  247 

1, 080, 975 

1, 124,  244 

1, 921, 300 

715,  711 

516, 001 

2,  249, 423 

1, 075, 851 

387,085 

224, 251 

3 
4 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve 

Inventories . 

5 
6 

Investments,  Government  obligations  '^ 

Other  investments _  . 

7 
8 

Gross  capital  assets  "  (except  land) 

Less:  Reserves. 

9 

Land _  .      .    . 

10 

Other  assets  '^ 

11 

Total  assets" 

5,  360, 363 

509, 646 

4. 850.  717 

7, 143, 140 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

12 

1, 004, 428 

336, 933 
202,  510 
644,  729 
293, 325 

1, 163,  662 
259,  665 

1,  474. 985 
19.  874 

137, 996 

19,  220 
14,003 
44, 614 
42, 369 
84,  790 
24,  849 
143,  277 
1,473 

866,  432 

317,  713 
188,  507 
600, 115 
250,  956 

1, 078, 871 
234,  816 

1, 331,  707 
18, 401 

1, 015,  734 

135, 984 
429, 417 
850,302 
468, 366 

1,  704,  690 
424, 175 

2, 178, 849 
64,  376 

13 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages  payable: 
Maturity  less  than  1  year    .    _  - 

14 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

15 

Other  liabilities  20 . 

16 

Capital  stock,  preferred .  .  . 

17 

Capital  stock,  common  21 .  _ 

18 

Surplus  reserves 

19 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  22 

20 

Less:  Deficits* 

21 

Total  liabilities  "..    

5,360,363 

509,  646 

4,  850,  717 

7, 143, 140 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales'* .... 

22 

17,  852, 386 
293,  796 

2,563 
290 

31 

636 

14, 130 

12,  538 

3,905 

310 

14,017 

2,626 

89.  217 

716,  293 
172, 251 

268 
19 

5 

61 

4,075 

784 

210 

22 

6,322 

7 

6,706 

17, 136, 094 
121,  544 

2,295 
271 

26 

575 

10, 055 

11,  763 

3,695 

288 

7,695 

2,619 

82,  511 

15,  076, 931 
175, 902 

5,099 
500 

139 

675 

11,  808 

68,  513 

2,261 

383 

15,628 

3,670 

214, 800 

23 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  25 

24 

Interest   on    Government   obligations    (less 
araortizable  bond  premium): 

25 
26 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits 

tax  and  surtax. 2' 
Subject  to  surtax  only  2' 

27 

Wholly  tax-exempt  2' 

28 

Other  interest 

29 

Rents  and  royalties '"  

30 

Net  capital  gain  " ... 

31 
32 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  '2 

D  ividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

33 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations '*  ._ 

34 

Other  receipts'* 

35 

Total  compiled  receipts  '« 

18,  286,  445 

907,024 

17,  379, 421 

15,576,310 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  soldsT 

36 

15,  254,  375 

68, 151 

260, 133 

54,  502 

18,  839 

13,  237 

25,  962 

102,  037 

9,606 

37,  443 

286 

1,292 

1,994 

1,  436,  341 

672,  452 

32, 929 

23,  723 

3,491 

548 

1,335 

3,244 

6,421 

1,059 

1,540 

34 

5 

56 

80,  881 

14,  581, 923 

35,  222 

236, 410 

51,  Oil 

18, 291 

11, 902 

22,  718 

95,  616 

8,546 

35,  903 

252 

1,286 

1,938 

1,  355,  460 

10, 182,  940 

87,  598 

219,  700 

409, 034 

59, 420 

34,212 

34,  542 

201, 122 

15,357 

118,  272 

66 

351 

16, 900 

2, 844, 372 

37 

Cost  of  operations  2' . 

38 

Compensation  of  officers . 

39 

Rent  paid  on  business  property  _ 

40 

Repairs" 

41 

Bad  debts 

42 

Interest  paid ... 

43 

Taxes  paid  3» 

44 

Contributions  or  gifts  *" 

45 

Depreciation .  . 

46 

Depletion 

47 

Amortization  <' 

48 
49 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  32 

Other  deductions  <2 

SO 

Total  compiled  deductions 

17.  284, 199 

827,  719 

16,  456,  479 

14,  223, 886 

51 

Compiled  net  profit  (35  less  50) 

1,  002,  246 

1, 001,  579 

1,587 

613,  445 

79, 305 

79,  239 

63 

44,  462 

922, 942 

922, 341 

1,524 

568,  982 

1,352,424 

1, 351,  610 

800 

789, 336 

52 

Net  income  "  (51  less  (26+  27) ) 

53 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

54 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ^^ 

55 

Income  tax  <« 

132,  575 

8,199 

488,  831 

10,  512 

445 

35, 440 

122, 063 

7,755 

453, 391 

198,  415 

9,609 

634, 157 

56 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax 

57 

Excess  profits  tax  < 

58 

Total  tax 

629,  605 

46, 396 

583, 209 

842, 181 

59 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (51  less  58) " 

372, 641 

32, 909 

339,  733 

510,  243 

60 

61 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  <' 

Corporation's  own  stock 

143, 304 
14,  499 

14,  694 
653 

128,  610 
13, 846 

237, 323 
6,685 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  336-338. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


327 


ao  a  credit  WAS  i  bv  major  industrial  groups  for  returns  with  balance  s'^ee^t^;  A/w;m/>er  o/ 
IrSirnd  income  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income 
ZAmZ  anddLLr^ds  paid  by  type  of  'dividend;  also,  for  returns  wUh  no  balance 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major  industrial  groups  u-Continued 


328 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  13. — Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
returns,  assets  and  liabilities,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net 
tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit 
sheets,  in  total  only,  the  same  items  {except  assets  and  liabilities) — Continued 

[Money  figrnres  in 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major  indus- 
trial groups  '2 — Continued 


Trade — Continued 


Retail — Continued 


Hard- 
ware 


Building 

materials, 

fuel,  and 

ice 


Other 
retail 
trade 


Number  of  returns 

Assets: 

Cash" 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve. 

Inventories 

Investments.  Government  obligations  ^^ 

Other  investments --- 

Gross  capital  assets  "  (except  land) 

Less:  Reserves 

Land 

Other  assets  "..- 

Total  assets  " 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities '» 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common  ^i 

Surplus  reserves 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  ^2 

Less:  Deficit  '^ 

Total  liabilities  » 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  ^5 .» 

Interest    on    Government    obligations    (less 
amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  ^ 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
and  surtax.2' 

Subject  to  surtax  only  ^ 

Wholly  tax-exempt  2' 

Other  interest.. 

Rents  and  royalties '" 

Net  capital  gain  " 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ^2 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^' 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  ^* 

Other  receipts »» 

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" 

Contributions  or  gifts  ■"' 

Depreciation 

Depletion _. 

Amortization" 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ^^ 

Other  deductions  " 

Total  compiled  deductions. 

Compiled  net  profit  (35  less  50) 

Net  income"  (51  less  (26+27)) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  " 

Income  tax  " 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax. 

Excess  profits  tax* 

Total  tax 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (51  less  58). 
Dividends  paid: " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  ". 

Corporation's  own  stock 


333 


8,245 
6,951 
13,620 
3,789 
2,912 
6, 604 
3,169 
1,472 
1,096 


41,  519 


3,711 

827 
1,177 
3,759 
b06 
14,448 
1,044 
16, 315 
267 


41,  519 


75, 764 
724 


27 

(») 

(») 
(") 
192 
122 
19 
9 
41 
(») 
1,036 


77, 932 


53,419 

245 

3,225 

1,011 

116 

211 

121 

1,022 

73 

369 


15 
9,585 


69, 413 


8,519 
8,519 


1,271 

153 

3,242 


922 


1,459 


46, 992 
53, 855 
61, 474 
20,679 
15, 699 
67,  855 
39,  250 
14, 682 
5,290 


56, 453 
59, 391 
95, 165 
27, 172 
13,281 
55, 787 
28, 668 
6,378 
11, 130 


247,  275 


296, 089 


19, 907 

8,336 

7,533 
21, 108 

6,622 
95, 173 

7,187 
85,  290 

3,881 


39,420 

9,191 
14,490 
46, 278 

8,798 
70, 822 
14,  548 
95, 867 

3,324 


247,  275 


296, 089 


478, 639 
4,729 


107 

5 

6 

14 

616 

916 

610 

94 

439 

4 

5,411 


661, 616 
9,744 


137 
30 

2 

27 

683 

1,307 

86 

74 

253 

(») 

10,  759 


491, 591 


684, 717 


358, 888 

2,060 

12,153 

1,760 

2,335 

1,547 

956 

5,921 

385 

3,721 

16 

103 

182 

60,645 


438, 804 

2,442 

21, 819 

19, 611 

1,741 

2,414 

1,015 

9,929 

695 

3,686 

6 

97 

119 

111,483 


450, 671 


613,  762 


40, 920 

40, 899 

13 

17,  705 


70, 956 

70, 927 

48 

42,831 


7,396 

608 

14,  274 


8,799 

1,055 

33, 972 


4,666 


22,  277 


43, 826 


3,853 


18, 643 


27, 129 


1, 131 
159 


8,235 
401 


7,648 
233 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  336-338. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


329 


as  a  credit,  1943,^  by  major  industrial  groups  for  returns  with  balance  sheets:  Number  of 
profit,  net  income,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  lax,  incov.e 
less  total  tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  no  balance 


thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  balance  sheets 

,  by  major 

industrial  groups  "—Continued 

• 

Trade- 

Continued 

Service 

Trade 

not 

allocable 

Total 

Hotels 

and 

other 

lodging 

places 

Personal 

Business 

Auto- 
motive 
repair 

Miscel- 
laneous 
repair 

Motion 

Amuse- 
ment, 
except 
motion 
pictures 

service 

service 

service 

services 

and 
garages 

services, 
hand 
trades 

pictures 

2,762 

4,325 

685 

951 

558 

180 

261 

1,114 

235 

1 

148,627 

288, 894 

36, 989 

23,041 

41,  756 

3,993 

7,478 

120, 983 

26, 926 

2 

208,363 

185,  736 

15,233 

18, 938 

51,  767 

3,550 

10, 171 

50,  208 

6,365 

3 

273, 765 

256, 156 

16, 102 

14, 845 

6,898 

1,573 

4,999 

206, 332 

623 

4 

76,520 

130, 187 

13, 412 

7,049 

15,  764 

1,023 

2,730 

67,  782 

11,704 

6 

54,439 

359, 930 

11,414 

10,341 

18,  250 

1,069 

1,701 

296,384 

4,727 

6 

216, 546 

1, 096,  847 

308, 918 

110, 745 

73, 909 

16, 410 

18, 659 

458,  843 

68,  788 

7 

117, 448 

504, 930 

126, 118 

53,641 

26, 219 

8,752 

8,265 

229,  436 

33, 738 

8 

89,621 

225, 079 

61, 321 

8,832 

1,935 

1,077 

754 

136, 877 

12,  267 

9 

25,964 

81, 247 

10,  264 

7,391 

10, 344 

788 

2,014 

39,  582 

4,888 

10 

926,397 

2, 119, 146 

347, 535 

147, 641 

193, 405 

20,  732 

40,  261 

1, 146,  554 

102,  550 

11 

124,  722 

166, 312 

16, 929 

10,  266 

33,820 

2,089 

5,795 

73,  858 

6,209 

12 

34,706 

33,  795 

9,612 

3,661 

3,662 

908 

1,677 

8,879 

1,570 

13 

31,018 

352,076 

132,047 

9,261 

7,485 

2,475 

3,994 

181,  675 

11,486 

14 

109, 095 

270,056 

40,017 

19,239 

42, 858 

2,675 

8,812 

113,955 

18,  240 

16 

37,365 

78, 685 

11, 861 

11,639 

10,603 

1,801 

661 

35, 074 

4,074 

16 

261,349 

377, 659 

57, 672 

38,013 

32,723 

4,573 

7,201 

187,  645 

27,  525 

IV 

41,  269 

157, 143 

6,937 

3,944 

7,013 

423 

2,596 

124,  235 

4,071 

18 

291,968 

710, 467 

82, 554 

53,362 

56,  249 

5,831 

10, 135 

432,  621 

30, 663 

19 

6,095 

27, 046 

10, 094 

1,635 

1,008 

42 

519 

11,387 

1,287 

20 

926,397 

2, 119, 146 

347,  535 

147, 641 

193,  405 

20,  732 

40,  251 

1, 146,  554 

102,  550 

21 

2,637,866 

266, 756 

133,001 

36, 442 

17, 610 

8,833 

15,  582 

33,097 

3,591 

22 

34,094 

2, 188, 517 

211,691 

222, 688 

351,395 

23,161 

72, 907 

963, 924 

116, 062 

23 

379 

842 

226 

35 

117 

7 

8 

324 

61 

24 

63 

108 

12 

13 

40 

(") 

1 

16 

3 

25 

8 

18 

1 

4 

3 

(") 

(») 

2 

1 

26 

48 
2,016 

110 
3,636 

7 
201 

14 
146 

15 
212 

(") 
6 

44 
2,866 

6 
96 

27 

8 

28 

6,823 

29,  992 

7,663 

1,218 

906 

534 

53 

17,  111 

1,743 

29 

802 

1,626 

156 

91 

226 

87 

19 

212 

225 

30 

231 

529 

207 

46 

20 

64 

5 

107 

8 

31 

1,300 

18,358 

238 

279 

916 

56 

19 

16,  444 

118 

32 

19 

2,540 

82 

(") 

203 

2,253 

33 

20,307 

24,  860 

2,559 

1,504 

2,207 

240 

325 

15.123 

1,665 

34 

2,603,957 

2,537,890 

356,045 

262, 481 

373,  769 

32, 989 

88,  926 

1, 051,  523 

123,  580 

35 

1,981,318 

152,  507 

70,683 

19, 136 

12, 178 

5,844 

9,871 

22, 347 

1,863 

36 

14, 888 

1, 051, 840 

69, 674 

121, 394 

199,  261 

7,660 

47,  471 

419, 058 

48, 227 

37 

52, 878 

73,536 

6,343 

13, 108 

19,263 

1,694 

5,263 

13,611 

4,771 

38 

21, 001 

106, 876 

21, 603 

7,546 

5,882 

1,388 

766 

55, 949 

4,171 

39 

6,611 

29, 041 

10, 681 

3,162 

2,059 

708 

626 

8,357 

1,830 

40 

3,888 

4,826 

838 

776 

354 

65 

140 

2,142 

78 

41 

3,549 

18, 656 

6,787 

784 

398 

172 

230 

9,149 

666 

42 

25, 194 

59,  598 

13,  271 

6,077 

5,678 

992 

1,674 

22, 978 

4,911 

43 

1,860 

3,002 

563 

310 

464 

22 

81 

940 

417 

44 

12,  591 

53,722 

12, 566 

6,079 

4,966 

2,347 

1,290 

19, 965 

3,084 

45 

61 
156 
675 

41 

688 
5,058 

7 

69 

106 

4 
12 
65 

2 

338 

14 

16 

9 

4,416 

3 

46 

1 

7 

47 

40 

303 

48 

301,  290 

531, 936 

86, 964 

52, 473 

78,928 

7,780 

8,644 

240, 478 

23,650 

49 

2, 425, 958 

2,091,327 

300, 003 

231,015 

329, 483 

28, 569 

76,399 

819,  415 

93,  976 

50 

177,999 

446,  563 

56, 042 

31, 466 

44,287 

4,419 

12,  627 

232, 108 

29,  604 

51 

177, 943 

446,  435 

56, 034 

31, 448 

44,  269 

4,419 

12,  627 

232, 062 

29,  596 

62 

36 

1,207 

285 

67 

71 

6 

80 

516 

12 

63 

102,  591 

245, 465 

31, 466 

14,  722 

21, 146 

2,018 

9,467 

121, 966 

19, 143 

54 

24,855 

67, 499 

8,646 

5,128 

8,097 

712 

838 

36,  927 

3,760 

55 

1,973 

1,616 

199 

253 

214 

31 

90 

283 

278 

56 

81,374 

196,  219 

26, 319 

11,833 

16,835 

1,631 

7,402 

98,  284 

15,  201 

57 

108,  202 

265,333 

34, 164 

17, 216 

26, 146 

2,375 

8,331 

135,  494 

19,239 

58 

69,798 

181,  230 

21, 878 

14,  261 

19, 141 

2,044 

4,197 

96,  614 

10, 365 

59 

22,728 

79,600 

5,371 

5,642 

11,712 

819 

774 

47,720 

3,936 

60 

1,610 

1,000 

10 

299 

71 

10 

254 

100 

100 

61 

330 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  13. — Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
returns,  assets  and  liabilities,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net 
tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit 
sheets,  in  total  only,  the  same  items  (except  assets  and  liabilities) — Continued 

[Money  figures  in 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major  industrial 
groups  '2 — Continued 


Service — Continued 


Other 

service, 

including 

schools 


Service  not 
allocable 


Finance,  insurance,  real 
estate,  and  lessors  of 
real  property 


Total  finance, 
insurance, 
real  estate, 
and  lessors 

of  real 
property 


Finance 


Total 
finance 


Number  of  returns 

Assets: 

Cash  15 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve 

Inventories 

Investments,  Government  obligations  " 

Other  investments 

Gross  capital  assets  i'  (except  land) 

Less:  Reserves 

Land 

Other  assets  '^ 

Total  assets  " - 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities  " 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common  ^i 

Surplus  reserves 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  " 

Less:  Deficit  " 

Total  liabilities  i' 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  ^* 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest    on    Government   obligations    (less 
amortizable  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable '« 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  and  surtax." 

Subject  to  surtax  only  " 

Wholly  tax-exempt '' , 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  " 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^' 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts  " 

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" 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Other  deductions  " 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (35  less  50) 

Net  income"  (51  less  (26-^27)) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  •" 

Income  tax  " 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax 

Excess  profits  tax  * 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (51  less  58) 

Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  " 

Corporation's  own  stock. 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  336-338. 


328 


26,  756 

25, 977 

4,734 

10,  462 

15,  946 

39, 147 

18,  210 

2,820 

5,680 


113,311 


14,263 

3,230 

3,465 
22, 980 

2,591 
21,  753 

7,886 

38, 085 

941 


113,311 


18, 193 
198, 367 


23 

99 

759 

608 

72 

281 

2 

1,224 


219,  722 


10,211 

114,  291 

9,122 

9,461 

1,579 

428 

417 

3,915 

209 

3,287 

10 

261 

117 

31, 005 


184, 314 


35,  408 

35, 377 

167 

25, 218 


3,255 

264 

19,  455 


22, 975 


12, 434 


3,560 
156 


13 


2,646 


971 

3,529 

1,050 

260 

99 

1,428 

662 

196 

295 


1, 149, 446 

955,  503 

4,745 

1, 847,  793 

1,  252,  206 

897,  675 

189,  200 

170,  859 

178,390 


7,168 


6, 267, 416 


3,084 

696 
199 
1,280 
480 
555 
40 
967 
133 


128,  533 

117,656 
511, 684 
3,  701, 866 
163, 445 
875, 028 

129,  585 
656,  767 

17. 149 


7,168 


6,  267, 416 


506 
28,320 


(») 


13 


7,574 
650. 976 


13,294 
7,402 

410 
6,622 
81, 994 
131, 338 
4,260 
10,206 
13, 459 
206 
14,223 


28,856 


941, 964 


375 

24, 914 

362 

120 

39 

5 

51 

101 

6 

149 


2,023 


4,471 
13,  655 

31,  571 
17, 991 

3,060 
5,812 

32,  789 
33, 931 

1,152 
16, 051 
6,146 
211 
6,524 
497, 608 


28,154 


670, 972 


702 

702 

3 

319 


270, 992 

263,  960 

256 

67,  701 


134 

3 

258 


68, 240 

421 

54, 884 


395 


123, 546 


307 


147, 446 


164 


95, 094 
8,360 


754 


969, 090 

866,  729 

441 

1, 420,  866 

875, 886 

77, 027 

24, 658 

15, 097 

43, 118 


4,  243, 596 


53,584 

99,866 
208, 443 
3, 000, 495 
125, 067 
433,  946 
110,434 
214, 540 
2,778 


4,  243, 596 


1,396 
95,711 


11, 562 
2,461 

310 
2,870 
76, 388 
13, 907 
2,719 
6,220 
4,344 
1 
5,378 


223,  266 


1,103 

8,068 

13, 335 

3,023 

403 

4,911 

18,050 

6,392 

395 

2,681 

1,203 

30 

5,996 

71,833 


137, 425 


85, 841 

82, 661 

75 

12, 193 


24,  901 

154 

9,766 


34, 821 


51,020 


41,832 
2,793 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


331 


as  a  credit,  1943,^  by  major  industrial  groups  for  returns  with  balance  sheets:  Number  of 
-profit,  net  income,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  sid)ject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income 
less  total  tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  no  balance 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major  industria 

groups  "—Continued 

Financo,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property— Continued 

Finance- 

Continued 

Banks  and 
trust  com- 
panies 

Long-term 

credit  agciicica, 

mortgage 

companies, 
except  banks 

Short-term 

credit 

agencies, 

except 

banks 

Investment 
trusts  and 
investment 
com- 
panies *' 

Other  invest- 
ment conipa- 
nies.including 
holding  com- 
panies " 

Security  and 
commodity- 
exchange 
brokers  and 
dealers 

Other 

finance 

companies 

Finance 
not  al- 
locable 

486 

16 

98 

13 

10 

61 

62 

8 

1 

906, 595 
649, 915 

1,240 
5,166 

34, 426 

187,  816 

397 

28,  514 

5,991 

7,103 

3,084 

424 

3, 058 

1,513 
819 

16,  292 
5,499 

4,930 
13, 176 

3,694 

3,201 

43 

3,530 

9,541 

20, 474 

6,985 

3 

661 

400 
1,137 
(") 

416 
1,326 
137 
46 
64 
139 

2 
3 
4 

1, 281, 883 

224,  553 

25, 414 

4,028 

1,547 

34, 124 

1,101 

5,199 

156 

54 

141 

441 

783 

5,935 

9,213 

3,955 

21 

206 

102, 681 
602, 162 
13,  829 
6,245 
12,843 
3,841 

1,958 

21,181 

702 

262 

54 

648 

6 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 

3,120,002 

13, 391 

264,  645 

14,  534 

760, 902 

42,387 

34, 162 

3,674 

11 

1,749 

3,884 

4,710 

1,036 

182 

733 

69 

1,028 

1 

36,334 

68, 227 
33, 482 
12, 107 
22,  626 
37,  784 
13, 983 
40, 174 
73 

274 

4,413 

5 

1,042 

61 

6,344 

2,336 

10, 692 
164,  831 
24,  998 
96,  778 
308,  632 
77,280 
66,356 

11,876 

11,330 
4,231 
3,543 
1,315 
4,163 
464 
5,533 
67 

819 

881 
984 
2,974 
142 
17,  732 
1,131 
12, 089 
2,590 

197 

440 
200 
408 
750 
804 
367 
444 
26 

12 

13 

14 

2,954,386 

4,223 

57,  753 

17, 151 

86, 489 

15 
16 
17 
18 

2,426 
21 

19 
20 

3,120,002 

13, 391 

264, 645 

14,  534 

750, 902 

42, 387 

34, 162 

3,574 

21 

460 
46,021 

81 
(») 

123 
27,  463 

166 
(") 

813 
1,679 

21 
26 

?.?. 

12,314 

11,  227 
2,433 

310 

2,661 

31,  703 

2,584 

1,572 

64 

122 

(") 

2.117 

1,536 

4 

1 

4,578 

66 
1 

206 
322 
12 
597 
5,941 
669 

144 

3,131 
3 

23 

4 

24 
26 

26 

(») 

546 

10 

3 

24 

1 

1 

16, 630 
80 

106 
18 

151 

1 

26, 416 
674 
428 

(») 

344 

7,666 

13 

147 

176 

27 

271 
3,081 

21 
49 
(») 
91 

156 

1 

28 
29 
30 

6 
6 

31 

3,181 

32 
33 

8 

2.490 

77 

423 

28 

34 

67, 107 

2,132 

65,039 

3,518 

68, 408 

12,  526 

11,  207 

3,328 

35 

455 

7,818 

2,399 

1,719 

34 

3,200 

6,991 

2,270 

115 

729 

123 

626 
70 

442 
79 
3 
48 

100 

300 
8 

365 

3fi 

20 

7,531 

894 

355 

1,600 

4,511 

2,675 

231 

1,359 

3 

309 

42 

1 

1 

260 

46 

4 

17 

159 

2,141 

236 

6 

56 

369 

397 

30 

37 

1 

134 

16 

(») 

3 

22 

41 

2 

9 

37 

48 
24 
(») 

331 

13 

4 

4 

5,654 

467 

4 

164 

235 

30 

6,723 

17, 697 

38 
39 
40 
41 

153 

197 

(") 

12 

966 

42 
43 

44 
46 
46 

47 

232 
21, 747 

5 

878 

21 
19, 976 

6,228 

14 
3,346 

48 

359 

2,603 

49 

41, 159 

1,565 

45, 726 

1,759 

30, 449 

8,648 

5,289 

2,829 

50 

25, 948 
22, 977 

568 
568 

19,313 

19, 312 

55 

3,116 

1,759 
1,759 

(») 
721 

27,  959 

27, 958 

3 

1,011 

3,878 

3,671 

8 

1,083 

6,918 

5,917 

9 

2,404 

499 
499 

51 
62 

3,447 

169 

242 

54 

6,210 

97 

2,765 

136 

1 
137 

6,459 

19 

2,499 

411 

2 

570 

9,647 

8 

820 

670 
10 

871 

1,272 

16 

1,908 

97 
(») 
196 

66 
66 
57 

9,072 

274 

8,977 

983 

10. 475 

1,651 

3,196 

293 

68 

16, 876 

293 

10,337 

776 

17, 484 

2,327 

2,722 

206 

59 

5,920 
1,060 

82 
75 

6,154 
100 

1,153 

25, 861 
778 

564 

775 

2,047 

60 
6 

60 
61 

723006—48- 


-22 


332 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  13. — Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
returns,  assets  and  liabilities,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net 
tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit 
sheets,  in  total  only,  the  same  items  {except  assets  and  liabilities) — Continued 

[Money  figrnres  in 


Number  of  returns 

Assets: 

Cash  15. 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve 

Inventories.- 

Investments,  Government  obligations  '^ 

Other  investments 

Gross  capital  assets  "  (except  land) 

Less;  Reserves 

Land 

Other  assets" 

Total  assets  1' 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities  2» 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common  21 

Surplus  reserves 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  " 

Less:  Deficit^' 

Total  liabilities  i» - 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales'* 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  2' 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  (less  amortiza- 
ble  bond  premium) : 

Wholly  taxable  w 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and 
surtax.*' 

Subject  to  surtax  only  " 

Wholly  tax-exempt " 

Other  interest.. 

Rents  and  royalties" 

Net  capital  gain" 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  '^ 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations" 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  '* 

Other  receipts '* 

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  3» 

Contributions  or  gifts*" 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  *• 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ^2 

Other  deductions  *2 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (35  less  50) 

Net  income  *'  (51  less  (26+27)) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  «* 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  *' . 

Income  tax*' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax 

Excess  profits  tax* 

Total  tax 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (51  less  58) . 
Dividends  paid:  *' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  *'.. 

Corporation's  own  stock 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major 
industrial  groups  " — Continued 


Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors 
of  real  property — Continued 


Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc. 


Total  insur- 
ance carriers, 
agents,  etc. 


136,  640 
44,  252 


403, 140 

313,  490 

30,  435 

3,004 

2,233 

114,364 


1, 041,  550 


52, 431 

544 

855 

645,  497 

3,880 

97, 070 

3,944 

237,  667 

.337 


1,041.550 


497,  275 


1,552 
4,844 

95 

3,659 

4,092 

1,534 

819 

35 

8,271 

191 

1,428 


523,  795 


1,821 

10, 847 

4,746 

279 

700 

141 

14, 061 

428 

1,208 

5 


275 
396, 033 


430,  544 


93,  251 

89,  497 

26 

26, 073 


20, 988 

42 

21, 102 


42, 132 


51,119 


18,  876 
6,  338 


Insurance 
carriers 


105 


109, 086 


398,  607 

307,  173 

16, 301 

1,151 

1,720 

107,617 


939, 353 


632, 354 

2,853 

82, 909 


221,312 
75 


939, 353 


443, 900 


1,519 
4,836 

94 

3,652 

3,939 

1,243 

775 

17 

7,450 

133 

587 


468, 147 


2,581 

3,174 

198 

579 

77 

12, 635 

221 

851 

5 


245 
367,  751 


388, 315 


79, 832 

76, 086 

25 

20, 615 


18, 410 

6 

16, 694 


35, 110 


44,  722 


14,  588 
4,840 


Insurance 

agents, 
brokers,  etc. 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  336-338, 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


333 


as  a  credit,  1943,^  by  major  industrial  groups  for  returns  with  balance  sheets:  Number  of 
profit,  net  income,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income 
less  total  tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  no  balance 


thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major  industrial 

groups  "—Continued 

Finance,  insurance, 
etc.— Continued 

Construc- 
tion 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

Nature  of 

business  not 

allocable 

Real  estate, 
including 
lessors  of 
buildings 

Lessors 
of  real 

property, 
except 

buildings 

Total  agri- 
culture, 
forestry, 

and  fishery 

Agriculture 
and  services 

Forestry 

Fishery 

1,411 

131 

1,877 

772 

716 

12 

44 

183 

1 

32, 566 

37, 809 

1,787 

14, 676 

35,  224 

374, 139 

132,  733 

130, 349 

11,  806 

11, 150 
6,712 
2,517 
9,112 

27,605 
416,074 

28,805 

23, 180 
9,101 

184,983 
371,  737 
90,  259 
90, 636 
70, 324 
213,  674 
115, 840 
19, 893 
51, 051 

46, 823 
26, 113 
49, 794 
25, 169 
25,  294 
136, 188 
63,  690 
60,400 
12, 746 

45, 322 
25, 118 
49, 132 
■      23, 835 
25,076 
129,  738 
60,  683 
60, 103 
12,  415 

128 

499 

164 

43 

104 

2,913 

1,292 

206 

128 

1,373 
496 
498 

1,291 
114 

3,  538 

1,715 
91 
203 

8,859 
13,  799 
6,456 
3,587 
5,569 
20, 153 
9,948 
3,805 
2,692 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 

605, 623 

476, 646 

976, 616 

318,  838 

310, 056 

2,892 

5,891 

54, 971 

11 

19, 262 

17, 095 
197, 546 

37,056 

13,  856 
104, 556 

12,  715 

112, 905 

9,367 

3,256 

151 

104,839 

18, 818 

20, 642 

239,  457 

2,492 

91,666 

4,666 

133,  674 

67, 448 

25, 381 
272, 049 

17,939 
133, 708 

41, 431 

288,  462 

3,376 

20,053 

12, 448 
19,  215 
34, 807 
14,090 
92,  447 
16, 601 
116, 645 
6,367 

19,  288 

11,  538 
18,  512 
33,  461 
13, 934 
89, 923 
14, 843 
114, 086 
5,530 

433 

306 

598 

148 

50 

1,291 

2 

880 

816 

333 

603 

105 
1,197 

106 
1,233 

756 

1,579 

22 

7,913 

3,641 
2,920 
8,053 
2,243 

13,  668 
1,968 

14, 878 
312 

12 

13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 

605, 623 

476,646 

976,  616 

318, 838 

310, 056 

2,892 

5,891 

54, 971 

21 

2,408 
57,990 

140 
32 

4 

49 

1,199 

63,522 

664 

3,935 

659 

14 

1,861 

3,770 

107, 840 
2, 481, 768 

619 
124 

4 

149 

818 

5,245 

4,128 

124 

5,771 

53 

37, 311 

284, 464 
23,081 

108 
22 

1 

66 

449 

2,864 

892 

188 

895 

-  1 

3,220 

273,  633 
20, 032 

94 
22 

1 

56 

433 

2,852 

750 

150 

887 

1 

3,085 

1,905 
154 

(") 

9,026 
2,896 

14 

73,  378 
12, 337 

10 
2 

1 

1 
344 
476 
479 
117 
69 

22 
23 

40 
66 

1 
44 
316 
62,375 
168 
16 
286 

24 
25 

26 

27 

15 
10 

2 
2 
142 
1 
2 

28 
29 
30 

38 
6 

31 
32 
33 

5,557 

43 

92 

676 

34 

.  132, 275 

62, 628 

2, 643, 954 

316,  241 

301,  895 

2,171 

12, 175 

87, 889 

35 

1,202 

3,766 

6,890 

9,958 

2,333 

194 

9,631 

11, 338 

302 

10, 666 

6 

181 

111 

25,924 

2,166 

81,050 

2, 101,  848 

61,  295 

5,998 

8,740 

1,349 

3,948 

23, 609 

1,794 

19,  578 

79 

979 

627 

101,  558 

175,017 

7,502 

9,249 

3,073 

3,200 

280 

1,810 

5,297 

451 

6,486 

390 

6 

316 

31,  511 

167,  812 

6,363 

8,869 

2,912 

2,848 

248 

1,727 

5,114 

434 

5,254 

189 

6 

312 

29, 940 

1,144 
7 
34 
(») 
(") 

5 
51 
33 

6,060 

1,132 

346 

161 

362 

28 

31 

149 

17 

212 

1 

56,  806 

4,962 

3,529 

449 

481 

115 

282 

1,369 

93 

962 

45 

41 

51 

8,846 

36 
37 

499 

263 

45 

6 

4,966 

2,140 

27 

1,407 

4, 933 

38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 

20 
201 

45 
46 
47 

141 

3.818 

77 

2 
1,493 

48 
49 

82, 502 

20,  501 

2, 412,  451 

243,  587 

232, 028 

1,573 

9,986 

78, 032 

50 

49,  773 

49, 720 

152 

17,063 

42, 127 

42,081 

2 

12, 382 

231, 503 

231, 350 

576 

16{2,  718 

72, 655 

72,  697 

468 

43, 216 

69,  867 

60,810 

366 

41,  702 

598 
598 
92 
130 

2,189 

2,189 

1 

1,383 

9,857 

9,855 

23 

5,275 

51 
52 
63 
54 

10,  669 

189 

13,  747 

11,  682 

37 

10, 270 

21,235 

2,252 

127, 116 

9,685 

1,189 

34,385 

9,3?4 

1,156 

33, 166 

128 
13 
106 

234 

20 

1,112 

1,383 

130 

4, 173 

55 
66 
57 

24,606 

21,989 

150, 603 

45,  258 

43,646 

247 

1,366 

5,685 

58 

26, 168 

20, 138 

80, 899 

27, 397 

26,  222 

351 

824 

4,172 

59 

10, 964 
229 

23, 431 

18,433 
1,073 

10,  204 
624 

9,652 
524 

343 

208 

1,411 

86 

60 
61 

334  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

Table  14.— Corporation  income  tax  returns  showing  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 
assets  and  liabilities,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit,  net 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total  assets  classes  " 


69 


Number  of  returns  with  balance  sheets 

Assets: 

Cashes 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  less  reserve. 

Inventories 

Investments,  Government  obligations  i^... 

Other  investments 

Gross  capital  assets  "  (except  land) 

Less:  Reserves 

Land 

Other  assets  '* - 


Total  assets  " 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities  2» 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common  ^i 

Surplus  reserves 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  22.. 
Less:  Deficit  ^s 


Total 


Total  liabilities  " 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  ^* 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  ^s 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  (less  amortizable 
bond  premium): 

Wholly  taxable  ^^ 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and 
surtax." 

Subject  to  surtax  only  28 

Wholly  tax-exempt  2' 

Other  interest 

Rents  and  royalties  2" 

Net  capital  gain  s' — 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  '^ 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^^ 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  ^^ 

Other  receipts  '* 


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''' 

Contributions  or  gifts  <" 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  '2_ 
Other  deductions  " 


Total  compUed  deductions- 


Compiled  net  profit  (35  less  50) 

Net  income  "  (51  less  (26-)- 27)) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  " 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  ". 


Income  tax  ^6 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax. 
Excess  profits  tax  * 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (51  less  58) . 
Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  ".. 

Corporation's  own  stock 


65, 638 


15, 192, 935 
17,  801, 670 
20,  590,  629 
11, 843, 835 
17, 184, 651 
75, 741, 858 
27,041,990 
2, 332, 436 
4, 786, 360 


Under  50 


50  under 
100 


138, 432, 385 
10,  830, 918 

3, 281, 986 
19,  735, 388 
24, 389, 181 

7,  792,  276 
32, 600,  706 

7, 921,  540 

32,  836,  275 

955,  885 


138, 432, 385 


149,  514,  230 
24,  855, 855 


76, 814 
16, 978 

1,219 
20, 529 

246, 172 

725, 457 
81, 446 
16, 112 

546,  220 
64,  282 

938, 810 


86,  904 
68,639 
65,241 
11,238 

7,905 
118,885 
63,  587 

4,957 
12,244 


312, 425 

43,  416 

10, 432 
11,098 
47, 345 

3,863 
96, 108 

5,921 

108, 284 

14, 042 


11,679 


196,  730 

188,  934 

195,  820 

40, 854 

24, 175 

314, 877 

156,  693 

21,  707 

30,440 


312, 425 


177, 104, 125 


112,649,601 

14,  796, 818 

1, 850, 993 

1,  432, 827 
1, 662,  817 

126,  817 
1,013,052 
3, 528,  224 

122, 050 

2,  262, 437 
249,  780 
567, 860 
115, 114 

14, 185,  598 


1, 093, 167 
230,637 


60 
3 

1 

26 

424 

7,771 

303 

928 

91 

13 

10, 096 


1, 343,  521 


856, 844 
116,188 

32, 900 

36, 995 
119,831 

17, 031 
252,  789 

19,  255 
280, 329 

18,  473 


856,  844 


2,  674, 437 
370, 782 


460 
12 

6 

20 

1,312 

10, 977 

824 

1,131 

387 

26 

23,308 


2, 983, 672 


154,  563, 988 


22,  540, 138 

22,  518, 390 

29,  205 

14, 199, 911 


2, 985, 382 

134, 642 

11,161,517 


14,  281,  542 


8,  258,  596 


3, 591, 899 
92, 853 


1,  230, 933 


112,589 

112,  561 

1,096 

42,  238 


17,  582 

2,116 

34,  766 


54,  464 


58, 125 


15,  766 
430 


2,  750, 846 


232, 826 

232,  800 

1,516 

113,923 


30,  508 
3,365 
92,  405 


26, 978 
1,682 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  336-388. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


335 


as  a  credit,  1943,^  by  total  assets  classes  for  returns  with  balance  sheets:  Number  of  returns, 
income,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax, 
total  tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend 


figures  in 

thousands  of  dollars] 

Total  assets  classes  "—Continued 

100  under 

250  under 

500  under 

1,000  under 

5,000  under 

10,000  under 

50,000  under 

100,000  and 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

over 

16, 974 

10,  217 

6,898 

7,358 

1,148 

1,008 

172 

200 

1 

529,  717 

608, 919 

756,  724 

2, 341, 658 

1,  226,  262 

2,  815,  547 

1, 401, 521 

5,  228,  964 

2 

586, 482 

736, 337 

936, 861 

2,  801,  561 

1,322,059 

3, 188, 139 

1,  554, 538 

6,418,120 

3 

624,374 

824, 000 

1, 085, 446 

3,  232, 323 

1,  597, 116 

3,  816,  409 

1, 900, 897 

7,249,004 

4 

184,  829 

299, 036 

460,  266 

1,  859,  862 

1,078,588 

2,  610,  510 

1, 327,  627 

3,971,026 

5 

91,  780 

146, 073 

222, 139 

859, 698 

481,  549 

1,  566,  230 

1,008,847 

12,  776, 266 

6 

1, 092, 843 

1, 402,  601 

1,  973,  575 

6,  202,  888 

3,  266, 143 

9,  512, 526 

6,  257, 663 

45,  610,  856 

7 

656,  518 

683,  259 

970, 693 

2,  971,  691 

1,  506, 877 

4, 166, 679 

2, 303, 334 

13,  662,  658 

8 

94,  740 

135,  895 

190, 182 

468,  765 

246, 670 

470,  236 

263, 360 

435, 923 

9 

104, 678 

140,  723 

198,  263 

585,  416 

306, 339 

827, 348 

449,  717 

2, 132, 194 

10 

2,  752,  924 

3,  610, 325 

4, 852,  763 

15, 380,  479 

8, 005, 848 

20,  640, 268 

11,860,835 

70, 159, 674 

11 

346, 960 

423,  413 

516, 416 

1, 465, 257 

693,  944 

1,  718, 198 

866, 970 

4,  641, 156 

12 

111,  162 

166, 136 

224, 880 

723, 275 

314, 242 

771,  526 

286,  980 

640, 454 

13 

133, 358 

190,  262 

275, 979 

855,  614 

463,  890 

1,  567,  725 

1, 660,  243 

14,  550,  226 

14 

404, 867 

575, 877 

844, 029 

3, 344, 190 

1,  764, 638 

4, 416, 180 

2, 338, 380 

10,  533, 844 

15 

74,836 

135, 895 

208, 829 

758, 446 

396, 339 

1, 196,  889 

830, 898 

4, 169,  250 

16 

759, 180 

903,  750 

1, 108,  718 

2,  958,  537 

1,474,111 

4, 008,  756 

2,  692, 485 

18,  446,  274 

17 

86,307 

142, 172 

231,  277 

970, 307 

596, 284 

1,  719,  968 

833,  464 

3, 316,  594 

18 

875, 984 

1, 112,  260 

1, 491,  737 

4, 413, 865 

2, 336, 458 

5, 328,  669 

2,  538,  590 

14, 350, 110 

19 

39,  730 

39, 439 

49, 101 

109, 012 

24,059 

87,623 

86, 173 

488,  234 

20 

2,  752, 924 

3,  610, 325 

4, 852,  763 

15, 380, 479 

8, 005, 848 

20,  640, 268 

11,  860,  835 

70, 169, 674 

21 

7, 348, 956 

8, 681, 371 

10,  429,  799 

27,  415, 030 

11, 385,  232 

25,  785,  404 

11,748,730 

43, 052, 105 

22 

872,  262 

987, 179 

1, 050,  860 

2,  .597, 130 

1,319,311 

4,  219, 146 

2,  214, 364 

10, 994, 185 

23 

1,063 

1,679 

2,597 

10,  744 

6,466 

14,  752 

8,625 

30, 378 

24 

130 

273 

495 

2,142 

1,438 

4,846 

2,993 

4,646 

25 

39 

42 

63 

202 

130 

209 

281 

245 

26 

285 

209 

531 

2,425 

1,541 

3,317 

3,446 

8,730 

27 

3,884 

5,930 

8,644 

32,911 

17,318 

31,  252 

20,  515 

123,  982 

28 

30,  576 

34, 173 

39, 041 

90, 954 

37,500 

81,  603 

49, 161 

343,  701 

29 

3,159 

4,331 

4,869 

18,  592 

6,065 

26, 045 

3,184 

14, 075 

30 

2,598 

1,982 

2,546 

2,592 

2,932 

666 

99 

638 

31 

1,537 

3,107 

6,683 

31,225 

18, 987 

60, 061 

33, 322 

390, 820 

32 

23 

22 

80 

1,216 

1,117 

9,453 

7,926 

44, 407 

33 

63,  519 

70,  545 

85,  658 

196,  550 

77,833 

120,337 

107, 330 

183,  634 

34 

8, 328, 032 

9,  790, 842 

11,631,865 

30, 401,  713 

12,  875, 870 

30, 367, 090 

14, 199, 974 

55, 191,  545 

35 

5, 596,  281 

6,  628,  709 

7, 903,  795 

20,  524, 975 

8, 143,  263 

18,  815, 923 

8,  707, 672 

33,615,110 

36 

496, 467 

612,  273 

660, 361 

1, 673, 053 

904, 137 

2,  937,  480 

1, 335,  738 

5, 857,  782 

37 

313,  586 

284, 094 

261, 844 

409,  688 

105, 127 

148,  291 

39, 460 

73, 803 

38 

95,  430 

88, 230 

90, 952 

190, 967 

75,231 

152, 042 

86,  241 

576, 831 

39 

34,036 

41,  824 

69, 617 

211,244 

126, 106 

358,  274 

180,  563 

633, 118 

40 

11, 194 

11, 954 

10, 976 

23,053 

8,764 

12,669 

7,254 

34,  215 

41 

15, 792 

20,  873 

26,  421 

72, 165 

30, 975 

92,  686 

79, 467 

667,  250 

42 

105, 732 

131, 381 

174,  699 

531, 369 

270,  204 

587, 970 

271, 388 

1, 400, 127 

43 

6,066 

8,127 

10, 332 

27,  686 

13, 246 

23,997 

8,438 

21,663 

44 

65,849 

77,  784 

94, 302 

262, 831 

129,  941 

322,  516 

196,  550 

1,079,314 

45 

3,443 

3,623 

8,914 

19, 104 

12, 306 

26, 074 

20, 099 

155, 166 

46 

2,298 

5,048 

10,  205 

61,231 

32, 628 

96, 468 

49, 816 

319,  767 

47 

1,493 

1,896 

3,170 

13,  092 

4,072 

16,  622 

20, 393 

63,  742 

48 

906,  231 

1,012,251 

1, 140,  558 

2,  827,  262 

1, 184,  602 

2,  441,  239 

1,320,228 

2,  823, 354 

49 

7,  653,  898 

8,  928,  068 

10, 456, 147 

26,  837,  719 

11, 040, 601 

26, 032,  249 

12,323,306 

47, 310,  220 

50 

674, 134 

862,  773 

1, 175,  718 

3,  563, 994 

1,  835, 269 

4, 324,  841 

1,  876, 669 

7,881,326 

51 

673,  809 

862,  523 

1,175,123 

3,661,367 

1,  833, 598 

4,321,315 

1,  872, 942 

7,872,351 

•62 

3,271 

2,419 

2,085 

5,761 

1,395 

612 

463 

10,  586 

53 

392, 095 

556,  582 

798, 472 

2, 486, 137 

1,  282,  589 

3, 025,  971 

1,201,409 

4,  300,  496 

54 

76,  943 

96,  567 

135,  748 

401  635 

206, 131 

477,  711 

252,  793 

1,  289,  763 

55 

7,606 

8,286 

10,  477 

28, 177 

15,  679 

36,  094 

5,481 

17, 361 

56 

313, 155 

440,  507 

627, 684 

1,941,554 

1,  001,  749 

2,353,353 

939,  523 

3,  416,  821 

57 

397,  704 

545, 360 

773,  909 

2, 371, 366 

1,  223,  559 

2,  867, 159 

1, 197,  797 

4, 723,  945 

58 

276,  430 

317,414 

401,  809 

1, 192,  627 

611,  710 

1,  457, 682 

678, 872 

3,157,380 

59 

82, 369 

100,  795 

133, 171 

408,  226 

227,  744 

689, 613 

348, 769 

1, 658, 468 

60 

6,619 

11, 455 

12, 126 

38, 632 

11,  281 

2,948 

3,591 

4,088 

61 

336 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  10-H.,  'pages  308-335 — Continued 

(Facsimiles  of  Forms  1120  and  1121,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pages  424  and  447) 


'  Tables  10-14  are  limited  to  taxable  returns  only. 
Returns  included  are  those  for  the  calendar  year  1943, 
for  a  fiscal  year  ending  within  the  period  July  1943 
through  June  1944,  and  for  a  part  year  with  the  great- 
er part  of  the  accounting  period  in  1943.  As  explained 
on  page  43,  the  amounts  shown  are  prior  to  certain 
adjustments  which  are  made  after  the  returns  are 
filed. 

2  The  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  is  the  ex- 
cess profits  net  income  less  the  sum  of  the  specific  ex- 
emption, excess  profits  credit,  and  unused  excess 
profits  credit  adjustment.  For  part  year  returns,  the 
amounts  of  excess  profits  net  income  and  adjusted 
excess  profits  net  income  have  been  placed  on  an  an- 
nual basis.  As  explained  on  page  43,  the  amounts 
shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are 
made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

3  The  excess  profits  net  income  for  returns  with 
taxable  year  beginning  after  December  31,  1941,  is 
obtained  from  the  normal-tax  net  income  (computed 
without  allowance  of  credit  for  income  subject  to 
excess  profits  tax  and  without  allowance  of  dividends 
received  credit)  by  making  certain  adjustments,  con- 
sisting principally  of  the  exclusion  of  long-term  capi- 
tal gains  and  losses,  and  dividends  received  from  do- 
mestic corporations. 

*  The  excess  profits  credit  is  a  deduction  from  the 
excess  profits  net  income  and  is  computed  by  one  or 
the  other  of  the  following  methods: 

(o)  Under  section  713  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code  the  credit  is  based  on  income,  and  for  domestic 
corporations  is  95  percent  of  the  average  base  period 
net  income  plus  8  percent  of  net  capital  addition  or 
minus  6  percent  of  net  capital  reduction;  for  foreign 
corporations  this  credit  is  95  percent  of  the  average 
base  period  net  income.  The  method  based  on  in- 
come permits  the  base  period  net  income  to  be  de- 
termined on  either  a  general  average  basis  or  on  in- 
creased earnings  in  the  last  half  of  the  base  period. 
The  base  period,  in  general,  begins  after  December 
31,  1935,  and  ends  with  the  close  of  the  last  taxable 
year  beginning  before  January  1,  1940. 
.  (6)  Under  section  714  the  credit  is  based  on  in- 
vested capital,  and,  for  returns  with  taxable  year  be- 
ginning in  1942  or  1943,  the  percentage  of  invested 
capital  allowed  as  a  credit  is  as  follows:  First  $5,000,- 
000,  8  percent;  next  $5,000,000,  7  percent;  next  $190,- 
000,000,  6  percent;  and  over  $200,000,000,  5  percent; 
for  returns  with  taxable  year  beginning  in  1944,  the 
percentage  of  invested  capital  allowed  as  a  credit  is  as 
follows:  First  $5,000,000,  8  percent;  next  $5,000,000, 
6  percent;  next  $190,000,000,  5  percent;  and  over  $200,- 
000,000,  5  percent.  This  reduction  in  percentage  of  in- 
vested capital  allowed  as  a  credit  aflects  certain  re- 
turns, included  in  the  tabulations  of  this  report.  (For 
returns  included,  see  note  1.) 

5  The  unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment  tab- 
ulated herein  is  the  amount  originally  reported, 
generally  consisting  only  of  the  carry-over  of  unused 
excess  profits  credit  from  the  two  preceding  taxable 
years,  and  does  not  take  into  account  whatever  revi- 
sions may  subsequently  be  made  as  the  result  of  any 
carry-back  of  unused  excess  profits  credit  from  the 
two  succeeding  tax  years. 

«  The  excess  profits  tax  shown  is  that  imposed  by 
section  710  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended 
and  should  not  be  confused  with  the  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax.  The  amount  shown  is  the  excess 
profits  tax  liability  reported  on  corporation  excess 
profits  tax  returns,  less  the  credit  for  debt  retire- 
ment and  the  net  post-war  refund,  except  that  in 
tables  10,  11,  and  12,  the  amount  of  tax  before  such 
credits  (item  18(c),  page  1,  Form  1121)  is  also  shown. 
Throughout  this  report,  the  amount  of  tax  for  1943 
is  before  the  amount  deferred  under  section  710(a) 
(5)  (relating  to  abnormalities  under  section  722)  and 
after  any  adjustments  reported  on  the  returns  under 
other  relief  provisions.  As  explained  on  page  43,  the 
amounts  shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments 
which  are  made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 


'  At  the  election  of  the  taxpayer,  a  credit  for  debt 
retirement  is  allowed  against  the  excess  profits  tax. 
This  credit  is  limited  to  the  lesser  of  (1)  10  percent  of 
the  excess  profits  tax  or  (2)  40  percent  of  the  net  debt 
reduction  for  the  year.  To  measure  the  net  debt  re- 
duction, the  indebtedness  as  of  the  close  of  the  tax- 
able year  is  compared  with  the  indebtedness  as  of 
September  1,  1942,  or,  if  the  taxable  year  begins  after 
this  date,  with  the  smallest  amount  of  indebtedness 
during  the  period  beginning  September  1,  1942,  and 
ending  with  the  close  of  the  preceding  taxable  year. 
No  credit  for  debt  retirement  is  allowed  for  taxable 
years  beginning  in  1941,  or  ending  before  September 
1,  1942. 

8  For  taxable  years  beginning  after  "December  31, 
1941,  and  not  beginning  after  December  31,  1943,  the 
law  provides  a  post-war  refund  of  an  amount  equal  to 
10  pereent  of  the  excess  profits  tax  for  each  taxable 
year.  The  amount  due  the  taxpayer  is  represented  by 
non-interest-bearing  nonnegotiable  bonds  redeem- 
able after  January  1,  1946.  However,  part  or  all  of 
such  credit  is  available  currently  for  debt  retirement 
as  explained  in  note  7. 

'  For  types  of  corporations  permitted  to  file  a  con- 
solidated return  and  criterion  of  affiliation  see, 
"Synopsis  of  Federal  Tax  Laws,"  pages  415-421. 

">  "Number  of  subsidiaries"  consists  of  the  num- 
ber of  affiliated  corporations  which  together  with  the 
common  parent  corporation  file  a  consolidated  ex- 
cess profits  tax  return. 


"  Less  than  $500. 

'2  The  industrial  classification  is  based  on  the 
business  activity  reported  on  the  return.  When  mul- 
tiple businesses  are  reported  on  a  return,  the  classi- 
fication is  determined  by  the  business  activity  which 
accounts  for  the  largest  percentage  of  total  receipts. 
Therefore,  the  industrial  groups  do  not  reflect  pure 
Industry  classifications.  The  industrial  groups  are 
based  on  the  Standard  Industrial  Classification,  is- 
sued by  the  Division  of  Statistical  Standards,  Bu- 
reau of  the  Budget,  Executive  Office  of  the  Presi- 
dent. The  only  change  in  the  industrial  groups  be- 
tween 1942  and  1943  is  the  transfer  of  mutual  fire  in- 
surance companies  issuing  perpetual  policies  to  the 
minor  group  "Other  insurance  carriers"  from  the 
minor  group  "Mutual  insurance,  exsept  life  or  mar- 
ine." 

"  The  industrial  classification  designated  "In- 
vestment trusts  and  investment  companies"  consists 
of  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  vot- 
ing stock. 

'*  The  industrial  classification  designated  "Other 
investment  companies,  including  holding  com- 
panies" consists  of  (1)  corporations  which  derived 
90  percent  or  more  of  receipts  from  investments  and 
which  at  some  time  during  the  taxable  year  had  in- 
vestments in  corporations  in  which  they  owned  50 
percent  or  more  of  the  voting  stock  and  (2)  corpora- 
tions which  derived  less  than  90  percent  but  more 
than  50  percent  of  receipts  from  investments. 

'5  Amount  shown  as  "Cash"  includes  bank  depos- 
its. 

IS  Amount  shown  as  "Investments,  Government 
obligations"  consists  of  obligations  of  the  United 
States  or  agency  or  instrumentality  thereof  as  well 
as  obligations  of  States,  Territories,  and  political 
subdivisions  thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
United  States  possessions. 

"  Amount  shown  as  "Capital  assets"  consists  of 
(1)  depreciable  tangible  assets  such  as  buildings, 
fixed  mechanical  equipment,  manufacturing  facili- 
ties, transportation  facihties,  and  furniture  and 
fixtures,  (2)  depletable  tangible  assets — natural 
resources,  and  (3)  intangible  assets  such  as  patents, 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p-  337) 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


337 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  10-14,  pages  308-335 — Continued 

(Facsimiles  of  Forms  J120  and  1121,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pages  424  and  447) 


franchises,  formuhis,  copyrights,  leaseholds,  good 
will,  and  trade-marks,  and  (4)  land,  shown  sepa- 
rately in  tables  13  and  14. 

'9  Amount  shown  as  "Other  assets"  consists  of 
assets  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return,  such  as: 
Sinking  funds;  other  funds;  deferred  charges;  organi- 
zation expenses;  prepaid  and  suspense  items;  inter- 
est, discount,  coupons,  and  dividends  receivable; 
guaranty  deposits,  and  deposits  on  contracts  and 
meters;  and  cash  value  of  life  insurance. 

"  Assets  and  liabilities  are  tabulated  as  of  De- 
cember 31, 1943,  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  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  un- 
der assets,  is  transferred  to  liabilities,  and  "Total  as- 
sets" and  "Total  liabilities"  are  decreased  by  the 
amount  of  the  deficit. 

2»  Amount  shown  as  "Other  liabilities"  consists 
of  liabilities  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return,  such 
as:  Deferred  and  suspense  items;  accrued  expenses; 
dividends  payable;  funds  held  in  trust;  borrowed  se- 
curities; outstanding  coupons  and  certificates;  and 
overdrafts.  "Other  liabilities"  of  banks  includes  de- 
posits (time,  savings,  demand,  etc.)  and  bank  notes 
in  circulation.  "Other  liabilities"  of  building  and 
loan  associations  includes  certificates  of  deposit. 

2'  Capital  stock  which  is  not  definitely  designated 
as  either  common  or  preferred  is  tabulated  under 
common  stock. 

22  Amount  shown  as  "Surplus  and  undivided 
profits"  consists  of  paid-in  or  capital  surplus  and 
earned  surplus  and  imdivided  profits.  See  note  23. 

23  Amount  shown  as  "Deficit"  consists  of  nega- 
tive amounts  of  earned  surplus  and  undivided 
profits. 

2<  "Gross  sales"  consists  of  amounts  received  for 
goods,  less  returns  and  allowances,  in  transactions 
where  inventories  are  an  income-determining  factor. 
For  "Cost  of  goods  sold,"  see  "Deductions." 

25  "Gross  receipts  from  operations"  consists  of 
amounts  received  from  transactions  in  which  in- 
ventories are  not  an  income-determining  factor.  For 
"Cost  of  operations,"  see  "Deductions." 

26  "Interest  received  on  Government  obligations, 
wholly  taxable"  consists  of  interest  on  Treasury 
notes  issued  on  or  after  December  1,  1940,  and  obli- 
gations issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  by  the 
United  States  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality 
thereof,  reported  as  item  9(b),  page  1,  Form  1120. 

2'  "Interest  received  on  Government  obligations, 
subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and  sur- 
tax" consists  of  interest  on  United  States  savings 
bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  excess  of  the 
principal  amount  of  $5,000  issued  prior  to  March  1, 
1941,  reported  as  item  9(a),  page  1,  Form  1120. 

28  "Interest  received  on  Government  obligations, 
subject  to  surtax  only"  consists  of  interest  on  obliga- 
tions of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States  (other 
than  obligations  of  Federal  land  banks,  joint  stock 
land  banks,  and  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks) 
issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941,  reported  as  item  32, 
page  1,  Form  1120. 

2'  "Interest  received  on  Government  obligations, 
wholly  tax-exempt"  consists  of  interest  on  obliga- 
tions of  States,  Territories,  or  political  subdivisions 
thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  United  States 
possessions;  obligations  of  the  United  States  issued 
on  or  before  September  1,  1917;  all  postal  savings 
bonds;  Treasury  notes  issued  prior  to  December  1, 


1940;  Treasury  bills  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941; 
United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds 
owned  in  principal  amount  of  $5,000  or  less,  issued 
prior  to  March  1, 1941;  and  obligations  issued  prior  to 
March  1,  1941,  by  Federal  land  banks,  joint  stock 
land  banks,  and  Federal  intermediate  credit  banks. 
Interest  from  such  sources  is  reported  under  item  15 
(a)  of  schedule  M,  page  4,  Form  1120. 

3°  Amount  shown  as  "Rents  and  royalties"  con- 
sists of  gross  amounts  received.  The  amounts  of  de- 
preciation, repairs,  interest,  taxes,  and  other  expens- 
es, which  are  deductible  from  the  gross  amount  re- 
ceived 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. 

3'  "Net  capital  gain"  is  the  net  amount  of  gain 
arising  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets.  (A 
net  loss  from  this  source  is  not  deductible  for  the  cur- 
rent year,  but  may  be  carried  over  and  applied 
against  capital  gains  in  the  five  succeeding  taxable 
years.)  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 
otlier  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,  (3)  property 
used  in  trade  or  business,  of  a  character  which  is  sub- 
ject to  the  allowance  for  depreciation,  (4)  Govern- 
ment obligations  issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on 
a  discount  basis  and  payable  without  interest  at  a 
fixed  maturity  date  not  exceeding  one  year  from  the 
date  of  issue,  and  (5)  real  property  used  in  the  trade 
or  business  of  the  taxpayer.  Beginning  1942  gains 
and  losses  from  (a)  sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable 
property  and  real  property,  used  in  the  trade  or 
business  and  held  for  more  than  six  months,  and  from 
(6)  involuntary  conversion  of  such  property  and  of 
capital  assets  held  for  more  than  six  months  are 
treated  as  long-term  capital  gains  and  losses,  if  the 
gains  exceed  the  losses.  If  the  losses  exceed  the  gains, 
the  net  loss  is  deductible  as  an  ordinary  loss.  For  tax- 
able years  beginning  after  December  31, 1941,  "short- 
term"  applies  to  gains  or  losses  on  the  sale  or  ex- 
change of  capital  assets  held  six  months  or  less; 
"long-term"  applies  to  gains  or  losses  on  capital  as- 
sets held  over  six  months. 

'2  "Net  gain  or  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets" 
is  the  net  amount  of  gain  or  loss  arising  from  the  sale 
or  exchange  of  depreciable  and  real  property  used 
in  trade  or  business  and  short-term  noninterest- 
bearing  Government  obligations  issued  on  or  after 
March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis.  If  the  property 
used  in  trade  or  business  has  been  held  for  more 
than  six  months,  special  treatment  of  the  gain  or 
loss  is  provided  as  described  in  note  31  above. 

33  "Dividends,  domestic  corporations"  consists  of 
dividends  received  from  domestic  corporations  sub- 
ject to  income  taxation  under  chapter  1  of  the  Inter- 
nal Revenue  Code.  This  item  is  reported  in  column 
2,  schedule  E,  page  3,  Form  1120,  and  is  the  amount 
used  for  computation  of  the  dividends  received 
credit. 

3*  "Dividends,  foreign  corporations"  is  the  amount 
reported  in  column  3,  schedule  E,  page  3,  Form 
1 120,  and  is  not  used  for  the  computation  of  dividends 
received  credit. 

35  "Other  receipts"  includes  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  profit  from  commissaries; 
profit  on  dealing  in  futures;  profit  on  prior  years' 
collections  (installment  basis) ;  profit  on  purchase  of 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  338) 


338 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  10-H,  pages  308-335 

(Fascimiles  of  Forms  1120  and  1121,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pages  424  and  447) 


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,  sal- 
vage, or  waste. 

36  "Total  compiled  receipts"  excludes  nontaxable 
income  other  than  tax-exempt  interest  received  on 
certain  Government  obligations. 

37  Where  the  amount  reported  as  "Cost  of  goods 
sold"  or  "Cost  of  operations"  includes  items  of  de- 
ductions such  as  depreciation,  taxes,  etc.,  these  items 
ordinarily  are  not  transferred  to  their  specific  head- 
ings. However,  an  exception  is  made  with  respect 
to  amortization  of  emergency  facilities  reported  in 
costs,  such  amounts  being  transferred  to  "Amor- 
tization." 

58  Amount  shown  as  "Repairs"  is  the  cost  of  in- 
cidental repairs,  including  labor  and  supplies,  which 
do  not  add  materially  to  the  value  of  the  property  or 
appreciably  prolong  its  life. 

3'  The  item  "Taxes  paid"  excludes  (1)  Federal  in- 
come 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  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds, 
and  (6)  taxes  reported  in  "Cost  of  goods  sold"  and 
"Cost  of  operations." 

<"  The  deduction  claimed  for  "Contributions  or 
gifts"  is  limited  to  5  percent  of  net  income  as  com- 
puted without  the  benefit  of  this  deduction. 

<'  Amount  shown  as  "Amortization"  is  the  de- 
duction provided  by  section  124  of  the  Internal  Rev- 
enue Code  as  amended  with  respect  to  the  amortiza- 
tion of  the  cost  of  emergency  facilities  necessary  for 
national  defense. 

"  Included  in  "Other  deductions"  are  (1)  negative 
amounts  reported  under  income,  (2)  losses  by  aban- 
donment, fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty, 
and  theft,  (3)  salaries  and  wages  not  deducted  else- 
where on  the  return,  and  (4)  amounts  not  otherwise 
reported  as:  Administrative,  general,  and  office 
expenses;  advertising  costs;  bonuses  and  commis- 
sions; delivery  charges;  freight  and  shipping  ex- 
penses; payments  in  connection  with  lawsuits;  re- 
search expenses;  sales  discount;  selling  costs;  travel 
expenses;  and  unrealized  profits  on  installment  sales. 

«  "Net  income"  is  the  amount  reported  for  de- 
clared value  excess-profits  tax  computation,  ad- 
justed by  excluding  net  operating  loss  deduction 


(items  31  and  27,  respectively,  page  1,  Form  1120). 
As  explained  on  page  43,  the  amounts  shown  are 
prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are  made  after 
the  returns  are  filed. 

"  The  net  operating  loss  deduction  tabulated  here- 
in is  the  amount  originally  reported,  consisting  only 
of  the  net  operating  loss  carry-over  reduced  by  cer- 
tain adjustments,  and  does  not  take  into  account 
whatever  revisions  may  subsequently  be  made  as 
the  result  of  any  carry-back  of  net  operating  loss  from 
the  two  succeeding  tax  years.  In  general,  the  net  op- 
erating loss  carry-over  is  the  sum  of  the  net  operating 
losses,  if  any,  for  the  two  preceding  taxable  years. 
If  there  is  net  income  in  the  first  preceding  taxable 
year,  the  net  operating  loss  for  the  second  preceding 
taxable  year  is  reduced  to  the  extent  such  loss  has 
been  absorbed  by  such  net  income. 

*^  "Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,"  allowed 
as  a  credit  in  computing  normal  tax  and  surtax  net 
income  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  December 
31,  1941,  is,  in  general,  equal  to  the  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income.  However,  in  case  the  excess  prof- 
its tax  is  determined  as  provided  in  section  721  of  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code  (relating  to  abnormalities  in 
income  in  the  taxable  period),  section  726  (relating 
to  corporations  completing  contracts  under  the  Mer- 
chant Marine  Act  of  1936),  section  731  (relating  to 
corporations  engaged  in  mining  strategic  min- 
erals), or  section  736(b)  (relating  to  corporations 
with  income  from  long'-term  contracts),  the  credit 
for  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  is  the  amount 
of  which  the  excess  profits  tax  is  90  percent.  For  the 
purpose  of  computing  such  credit,  the  excess  profits 
tax  used  is  the  tax  computed  without  regard  to  the 
limitation  provided  in  section  710(a)(1)(B)  (the  80 
percent  limitation),  without  regard  to  the  credit  pro- 
vided in  section  729  (c)  and  (d)  for  foreign  taxes  paid, 
and  without  regard  to  the  adjustments  provided  in 
section  734  in  case  of  position  inconsistent  with  prior 
income  tax  liability.  As  explained  on  page  43,  the 
amounts  shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments 
which  are  made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

<6  "Income  tax"  for  1943  consists  of  normal  tax, 
surtax,  and  alternative  tax  reported  in  lieu  of  normal 
tax  and  surtax  where  the  income  includes  an  excess  of 
net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term  capital 
loss,  if  and  only  if  such  tax  is  less  than  the  normal 
tax  and  surtax.  As  explained  on  page  43,  the  amounts 
shown  are  prior  to  certain  adjustments  which  are 
made  after  the  returns  are  filed. 

<'  The  item  "Dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
other  than  own  stock"  docs  not  include  liquidating 
dividends.  Dividend  payments  are  reported  in 
schedule  M,  page  4,  Form  1120. 


HISTORICAL  DATA 

BASIC  TABLES 

CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 

All  Returns 

15.  General  summary,  1909-1943. 

16.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes,  1932-1943, 

17.  Receipts  and  deductions,  1926-1943. 

18.  Industrial  groups,  1934-1943. 

19.  States  and  Territories,  1934-1943. 

Returns  with  Balance  Sheets 

20.  Assets  and  liabilities,  1926-1943;  receipts  and  deductions, 

1931-1943. 

21.  Total  assets  classes,  1931-1943. 

Taxable  Excess  Profits  Tax  Returns 

22.  General  summary,  1940-1943. 

Consolidated  Returns 

23.  Income  tax  returns,  summary,  1928-1943. 

24.  Taxable  excess  profits  tax  returns,  summary,  1940-1943. 


339 


340 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


S 

S 

•^■) 

-£? 

s 

2 

•^ 

^ 

^ 

K. 

Tl 

K 

§ 

-J:^ 

s 

«J 

■<^ 

90 

,,_^ 

vh 

9} 

OS 

K 

7 

.« 

4> 

•^ 

Ob 

*H 

w^ 

©i'TS 

v^ 

g 

OS 

w 

»«( 

■a 

^ 

S 

Q'Q 

■& 

§ 

1 

•la 


m 


H^l 


m^ 


§*■ 


Wa2 


^% 


Si°l 


«___._._. <  IM  N  N  CM  C^  CS  CS  C 


■^cocDCMoc^«:>t-*-HTf«c<ico'^ 
cQi-(OTt<cocMi^'**'aO'^040JTt< 
^H*-Hb-.a>"^cccMt^cocOf-iiopo 

rn'-^jT  co"  .-T  1-i  0*0 '^jT  CO  »0  crT^  ^ 


*OQOCMcoc<^t**0'-teoico«-t 
^oioob-ooo»ocDo>OT-ir^oo 

00'^00^Ot^»O00i-(NCM*Ot^ 

c*5"  00  co"c^  »o  t-^  00  CO  •"-ToTwi  f-Tco" 
«3'^Tpr»i-(cooOf-Hcot^tO'^co 


Tff00M<O'tt<0>?0»0cD00O05'^00tOf0t^0it^ 

oo^^■^c^l-|^*lO(^^(^^^^ocMCMcn1-Hooco<^^ 

OSCOt^-iO-^CMr-iOOScDt^^-i-Ht-HiOOi^DCOO 


OOaOiiOOSOOCOCOCOfNOO'-H^rJ^t^OOCO'-H 
tOCM00O5C^I^C»'-«(NCDCOt^Oi'-(t^l^OiC000 
CO«0«00SO00i-lO(N0i^Tt<C00S000Sb-U3i-( 


NCOCSNCM^^<NC^CM<N*^cCH^iOTj< 


Tt<'«*<cMeoooo»OTt<t^oococso5r^*^'*to»oai 

fOCO(MTt*CC»OCOOOOiOrO'-HOO'— iCDOt-OOS 
»OCMC£)|>-COrHOOi--('<^Ot^OCT>t^*OCMt^OC^ 

CO  co' ^^ b-T .-h' 00  od' to  o  00  ^^ Tj*" ^  ^s^ o" -^  »o"  o  o 

05i0iOiO00C»00Ot^CDOt^'-i00OOt^0ii-< 
I>.i— (t^CDCOi-HiO'-lOuOr-iO"*CT)iOTt<COOOa> 


C^iOCOWTt<r-lO»-H(NO'«t<OS»OOCD»OCRcDt^ 
i-INC0(N(NCM(N(M(NC^C0'*iOtJ*C0?O 


CSCMCOOcOOCMast^OO'^<MOOOO-^NOO<:DcDOOi-HCOCOGOcDCC 
OSCDCMCNtJI^COCO-^,— (CDCOiO-^ascOCOOOC^C^OSrHOCOUDO 
OS'-HC^CMON»OC^CO»OiOeO'-lCO»OOt^i-tOOOO»OCOOOC^Ot^ 

C?'— tC0-#CMC^t^CO— l'-<rHTt<00t*CO00t^OSCOt^00'^00CDCOC<l 


COt^QOOaOOCOCDOit-iOOOS 

^toMOi^t^iniCTioiooioio^ 

OSi-H00'^C9<-l0000Tjf00O5'^'^ 

CO  t^CD  of  cd'C^"  CT  CO"  O  I^  OT  O  CO 
CD00CDO^TfO03UDr--0000l^ 


^l>-'^iOt^CD»Oi-H(N 


OO.-(.-).-HC00>C^OOc00i0> 
t^MOiO'-<I>>CDiOiocOOOOOC» 
OOCOOSCOCNI-^rHOlOOOCOOOiO 


cviort4t--.o»C'^»ocoi-(ow:>CM 
oo(Nas'-<coooa>oNi>.c^oocM 
rHoooaooiot^iOOoooococooo 

Co" CO  CO  ^"^  *0" lO  CO  OCT CO  CO  C4" ci" CO 


OCMCOCOOO»r5'^»OCOTtfMW3cOcDcOO<-lt*rt<CMcDTt«Tt*COOOOO 
CO-— iOOOC^Tj*OSO'^cOTt»COt-»t^O»OCOai^--<*'COOOit^:OTf 

osto>ooT-<F-(aioo'<*<t^coc^*ot^<-H»ocot^cO'-<*^^-o>iooo 
cT  co"  00  W3  CO  oT  CO  1-H  of  od"  to"  lo'i-T  co' b^  rH  o  oT  o '(iT  CO  r-^ 

CMC0(NC0'^C0iOt^'<t«>Ot*CMO00C000t»CN|C00005^H0i00(NOS 
i-Hr-I^^COt*t^OTOO^CMi-li-lrHt^COCS*«*<lO 


CO  CO  CD  CO  CI  CO 
Tt<CDO  WCOCO 


00  WD  fH  00  WD  00 
CO  OCO  OOCO 
CO  »0  -«*<  OS  CO 


rH  CM.-* 


coco 

OS  CO 

cotC 


OCMcOcOOOUD-^WDOOOOcOOOTtfOCDOi-lt^Tt^CMcO-^-^SDcoWD 
COi-tOOOCM'<*<OS0050SCOO-^'-tOWDCOC3it^Tt<COOOSr^C»t^ 
0i«D*0O.-li-(0500CDrHi0iO'^C0«-HtOC0r^C0i-f^r^0S>OOC0 

CMCOCqcO-^CO»Ot^O*OTt<COCDt^COOOt^CMC00005^Ha500.-tOO 
r^^CCO^•COC0^*aS00^-tCM^-l1-^.-lt^COC^^■^*O 


OOOOOOO0SO^^00»OQ0i-t0SC^Tt<C0Tt*^HCDC000c0CMr» 
OOOOQOOOCDt-l.-tiO'.*4rHC<»OOOQOOTt<00.-icD.-i»^aS 
OOOOOOO03C0»0Tt<C0O00W3C0c0'^00t^0000C0'-l0ii-H 

_-- _       ,,,-_. ._^_^ ,JrHUDCMQ0»O00h-. 

iOtN.iOT-(t^CiCOt^b*CO'^05C005CO*OiOcOCT>COcO^COi-<OiCM 


i>-ioc>co*ocooa>i^cot^oiocM*oiococo*^ 

a50«DOCMCMOOr^OSOOi-HTt*CNI03a)COCOCO»0 
OOCOOC^^HCO'Tt<050'-tCOiOt^Tt<00>COOs 

r-TcT  CD  r-T  Tif  r-T  ^  ^^  00  C^  CT  ■<:*?' OT  CO --r  i-T  tC  CST  CD 
CO-^OCDMiOCOWDiOciCMC^CDCOCDWDoOM 

»oiot>-c*^oooco'^'-(coocococo*oot^r*o» 
c^ oT oT oeT CO* o  o  r^ ^^ co" 00  WD  r^ oT oT c<r .-T CO  c*f 

COI>b-00OJCO00OSO5i-»«-tT-(CMCM00W3C0'^CD 


»oo  oococo^ 
■  CO  oj  a> '<j*  00  o 


Q0Oa>C0CD»0*H'^<3irHTt<C00>WD0S0i-^-*}<0iC 

OiTt<CMi-<CDOi-IOOr*CDCOCOCOCOCOQOCOCO'^C, ,_-    ,    ™,^ 

■^Oi-li-lOOM050300CDCMC^»OCOCOCOi-lOOt-'<**Tt<oOCOt-rH 

c^r'<*<'wD''-rotrTjro'cd'c<rc4"crco't-^CM"co  coCM'oooTodaT.-ri^ 

iLO»Oi0C000t^03QC0QOOt^^HC0C0iOu:)»0cpc0CMt^00O'^ 


SC^NCOOSWDCOCOCDOSOOiOt^COCO— ic^Oi-iCMcoco-^cooao 
0»OCOO'^'^»OCMt^a50iO)OOCOC^r^CMCOO>COCOOCOOOO> 
■^ClCOCOOl-^'^CM'^OfHWDCOOOOS'^OPOOOO-^t^TjiCDOOO 

c^cTod  wf  CO  oT  CO  .-Tr-T  t^  o' its' CO  cfoo  h^O 

COt^OOO'-<OSCO-^WD»^CMTjiiO ■  — 

CMCMCMCOCOtNCOCOCQCOCOCOCO 


CMOOh-OWD»OWDOiOOCDOO'^00 
OOOS<-iCOiOr*050i-<^OOW 
COCO-^-^-^-^-^iOWDWDWDiOO 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


341 


f  oT  iCoocs"  oT  f-T  CO -^ 


coosr^c 


cx)C<»rt^cDr^oooco 

Ol"  o" »0" CO" ^ O'C^  CD  CO 

COOQCOOOOOOrHOi 


'.Ji-^CDOOOOiOCOCCKN 

(»  m' o  CO  c^  fo  00  cT  00 

"SSi-HC^OOOtNt^OOO 

CO  M  ci"  (n"n  of  »M  f-T 


-^oOT-ioooocieot^cD 
tor^oocooowcswDO 

CC'rHOSu5t^Tt<OCOOS 


^^t^b»t*OCOCO"^ 

oirHr^c^t^coT-it^Oi 

Tt*iOOsOiOi00r-t'*00 

:0  I-^  C^  cT  CD  (N' lO  ^"^  00 
COCSC0C0C^<Ni-ti-H 


MCDOOOOOiOOOCOCO 

oooir-tM'cocor^cNoo 

OOcDOOf-tf-tOWt^t* 


.-(b»OOOI^'OOl^CO 
COWWCONCSN'-H-t 


NOJiOCDC^OOOiOM 

cct^^Tt<or*cD'^Tt< 

t-HCOO5'-tC<aO00CO(N 


C^W5OCDr>-Ot^0lO 
THCOf^l^00CO»OCDC<l 


S?5J5 


NO'^C<)CO»Ot-I>CO 
0(N^C^C^CO»-i»-IO 

T-ToT  00  o"  ^f  00  00  o  i-T 

»OtN.OOOCOOOi-HCT>CO 
CO^COt^»O00W3-.*«CO 

-^jH-t-Tt^  TjT  lo  lO  CD  »o  lO 


WSOONCDCDCOC^CON 
C<lb-t^CO»O-^O0i00 
^HCOi-HlOWkOOiCO^O 

lo  T-T  CO  oTcC  00 1^  CD  lo' 
coosr^*cco"***coio(N 

t*^(N00N»Oi-tC<IOS 


OiCO»OOOcOTt<Tt*OOb-. 
?Oi-HCOOOOW3COCDT-t 
OSCOCOCnOONCOCDTti 

^■"  F-T  CO  lo  40  TjT  CO  00  CD 


CDkOt^oOOC^OOOOcD 
iCCOCOr-UDOicDNcO 
i-Ht^00»O'**<(N»Ot-i-H 


T-ICOCOlOi--t-^rt<COt^ 
t>.^«00N.-(l:^cO"^ 


rH  ^  .-(  <M  CO  ■<*< -^ 


co1-4^•a5co"^^ooocD 

N-Tt^COt^^C^IOSiOCO 

r»Mooo5t^cflocoa5 

TfJ' 00 -^  w5"co  CO  .-h"  w"t^ 
50t>'Coe^c^O'-iiCi-H 

^^CD^OOOCVJi-HOt^ 

«5  oT  oT  CO  00  i-h"  00  T*r  (xT 


cowD»ofor*eoioo'-t 

.^T-JOO 

>  00  00  CO 


0»005000t^'-ti-(00 

»Ob*ocoi-iioc — --- 


^-•COOiOOt^-t^CDOiCTi 
^CO00CDiOt^t--.CD00 

■^t^oso-^ososooco 
tC  th  00  cT  lo  TfT -.^  lo  o 

t^OOOOOWt^OTt* 

,-CtH  ,-1  r-H  1-1  C<l  N 


i-iT-(oG-*ait^oo(N»jo 

COCDC^00t^t^(N'<*<CO 

C^i-HOOO-^OiCDOit^ 

•^co  c^roToTo -^oi  CO 

COQasCOOs<NcDCD0O 


i-tOSt^i-HOCOCOt^-^ 
COh*OSOCOOOcDt^OS 

cot^o»oost^ocooo 
CO  o  oT  o  »o  CD  oT  oT  irT 

cocoes  C<»i-lrHOt^»0 


»OCDl^OOO>Oi-t<NCO 
00  CO  CO  CO  CO  ^  ^  ^  ^ 


342 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


»OTt<iOTj«cOGO'^QOTt<oa>CD(NCDuOCD 

^i-i.-<      CO  ^  r^  <o  t-.  r-t  00 


^050t^b-COOT-l0051>-OOOOaicDOO 
^OOOt^-^iOOi-Hi-IOOCOOOOSt-HOtN 


'— tirO"^03t^OOcO^Oi<D^T-ii-i»-4 


»^  C^   r-l 


I       CCtJ*  O  "£1  Tt< -^  lO  t*  CS  lO  0>  Oi  t^ '^ -^  c^ 

I        ^  ^  CD  CO  (TO  rO  r-H  O  UO  f£)  r -  -- 


5r-HO>OCDc0Q000CCi'^»O 


iOCOC^CO--HOrCOiC55»Ot~-»OCOCOiCM 

c)CNc^.-it^Cftr^i^ocoo 


,— I  —(  ^  lO  I 


coocooi-^i^ooi»ooO'3'oacoc^iOi-( 

CCi-H^t^COt—  (MOlt^Ol-^iCCDiOCOOO 
OSt^Ot-OCiOCCO'<r<MGO^OOOOCOr>. 

C^r  OT  ^*  CD  O  O  Ol  C^  00  O  fC  ^  TjT  c^"  of 


^-.cDcD"^■^^>.TJ^Tt^locv^c^o^o■^co^• 

0-^?OCD»OCO'^--*<b-i— tOOWCDOSCCCO 
<— IOSCOi-4iOa5COi— ti-ir*<cO,-(00C000CO 


cot^Tt<oo.-HO'-'CScocoeoasoooi»o 

csotrciooooi"-t-i(NaocococofCOr^co 

0<-<t^CO(MCDCDCDO'^'*OOCs|cDai 


CD»OcOCDiOCO»OOOOOCCCOOOiOiOt* 

cscccocoro^ocO'-HOoooi.-Hcoco'^oo 

1— (r-(.-(rHCO'^00t--GOT-^CO 


I  -Tj*  Tj<  iO  CD  » 


DCD  1-liQ. 


lO  lO  t^  00  00 


.-(T-l  i-H  TP  r 


C^  (N  CD  C^  CO  CO  CO  O  ■%  --  -  -  ..  _  w-  -^  .- 
r-iOt^COOOrt'OlCO'^OiOCSf-ii-HOC^ 
Tt*"  tJh"  Tj^' O  l>^  i-H  O  CD  TjT  o  InT  lo  cs"  i-T  i-T 


0'<*<COC^CD'*COC01000000000<M^ 
(MCDi-<00T-iC^COlMU3CDTt<<NCR— icor^ 
NC^i-)-<*<O"^r-H0Tt*Tf<O00C0»OC0CD 

o  o  ci>  ui"-^  to  t^  o  r^  t^  CN  Oi  Tp  c^~  c^" 

t>.  CO  <N  T-f  i-H  rO  1-H-H  .-Hi-« 

00C0CDOt^C^(NO0lC^01^!N'^-^Tt< 

ooO'<*<r^c^oot^a:aiCsiio(Nr-o(Mi— ( 

OC0«DC0C<lt^C0t^»0*0Oi— ICO^^OCO 

cT -!*<' OO  O" 00  ^-^ CO  OT  CO  00  CD  CO  O  00  lO  CO 
CO'^'^»OOC^a5''DCOCDCOCOiOCO'^"5 

c^.-i^^ior^cocs'^ooos 

r4"i-ri-rcot^ 


c-^ 

5    3 

s 

^   g 

o 

^ 

u 

(» 

5^ 

a 

o 

o 

a 

2: 

W 

H 

^      2 

cflor^^-c^'^coosi-to^oot-ico'^t^ 

OSCSi-HOiiOt^COt^OOC^COOSOlCOl^- 
cD00«3OiOOt^t~^C^(N00CDC0OOO 


c^ooait>.tO'rt<ioococDOJC^'^ioi:oco 

C<IiMC^C^<N.-Ha)OOr^CDCOCOCDOOcOi-H 


M  CO  »0  Tt<  Tt<  i-H  r}< 


C^i-H»OOiOTt<00C0Ot^OW5>0c0I>C0 
Oit-'-OSC^'— li-irHiO00Tt<^Tt<COO:)O3^H 
C0a50500t^O00CD(NU000'Tj«C0CO*O»-t 

00  oT  i-T  iC  lo  CD  t^-^  CO  tC-^  co"  i-T 


C0<DT-^<^^^^C0^-CD^^O^01-^-^t*r-(C0C0 
O'Owt^tNcDt^t-^asCD'^COcDcDiOt^ 

csioi>.'^ast^t~*i:^(Mr-i'^oioooo'**< 


CO»Hf-(  ^ 


OiOOi'Tt^C^rHOOSt-COOQOCON^ 

t>.  CO  r-H  i-H  •-<  CO  rH  t-t  .-I 


OOOtHOSCOC 


Su:iCTi(M»OOSOOlTf<CO^ 
iOcDC^'»**CSOOCOCDW5t>-t^O-^iOTt<t^ 


l-HCDM^1— l^*C^1-«lO(NlO(^^cDOlOO^- 


0  O  -^^J^  (M  -^J<  r 


-lOOOcDcDt^OicDt^ 


t^(Na5iooait^'*'-i-^'<i^'*»ocot--<N 


Oi0iOC0(MC0Ot-^OC0cDt^05Tt*C0r-- 

CN»(NIMlN(NOS00COcO(M00iOI>C^-*CO 
<M  (N  Tj*  CO -^  05  ^ 


^Tf'.^cDuoooool00o^^^^Tt*co 

H-^t>-Tt<C^C^00'-HiO00t^(NOS 
T-tl— IrHr-tCO^OOOt^OD-^lO 


c^cDiocqcDi-Hcot^t^^oocDiMascot^ 
ri?2S3lP°o^"^oCT>c<ioo'*Oi05ooa) 

C^OOCNt^Oii— (lOOiCDTfiOOiO"^'^ 
Co' tC  0"CD  TjT  co'cD  CO  ' 


CD  r-H  i-H  T-H 


I  CDTfHC^  rH 


(NCDiOiOCOOOO*OOOOOiOOiOt^cD« 
OOuOrHiOOO^OTtHOW^'OCOtMCOCDOO 
(NOCOa)OOtOa>C<lt^OCO»OCS(Mr-(C^ 

r^  ^^  CD  i-h"  cT 'rjT  rrT  tC  lo  r-T  i>r  lo"  c^*  i-T  i-T 


uOiOiOt^COOOtNCDfMOit^OOSUOOOOO 
COuOCOiOtNi— (OStOrHiOcO-^iOCOTjHt^ 


Ot~-"i-HiOOiiO»OOOSOJ'^cDI>.u:>(MOS 

ior-^ooiO'<**coTt<cor-cDwi>.ocD(N 

CDi-iai^t--THOfO"^OOU300iOC0005 


cDa)00cD»o*O(Mio.-tas-<j<CN-^co<:Dco 

i-Hi-HrHi— lr-ICDW5Tt<-^"^000»OCOCOO 
i-H  I— (  CO  C^  CS  CD  Oi 


»OiOcDcD»OiO00O00i-'C0t^rtO5t 

C^COCOCOCO^C(NtH^CO'^'-hCOC^C 
.-lrH.-Hr-ICO-*t^CDt^C 


0000f-(C0Tj<C0^TtiCDiO0000(MiO00Cl 
i^iOOOOOO'«!t<C^COOO'^COiOCOOO.— ICO 
(NiOTt^t^Tt^^COfCOOC^CDOst^COCO 

cm"  co"  tC-^-co  oTtjT  cq"  ,-^  tjh"  cs  i-T 


•^OCO'<*<'^i-lt^.-HCTirHM'a)iOCDCOOO 
Oi— l00Ot^OC0iCcD05<-H'^00Tt<'<*<^ 
COCOOi'^OSt^.'^COC^COCOCOOOOOJCS 

CO  ■^^  tjT cT t^  i-T o  cd" 'o' oi"  CO -^ r-T  I-T 


a 

« 

:z; 

tH 

r. 

S 

o 

1 

i-HCM.— (<:OcD»o.— (OOcoco»-Hcocot>-'^io 


*  OOOOi  OI^  I 


^  CO  r^  00  o  o  ^* 


<— lOiO'O'— (lOCSi— KNOit^CDcDiOOOt^ 


■^OSO(NOt^(N"^OOr»t^'*cDtOtMCN 

Oit^h-CO»-HiOiOCMOOCDiOaOOOiOCOO 

*OTt<ooo-^"^<Nu:>'**<co^oooa3ooo 


S-rt^'^.-Hr-H'^COi-HCO'^co^DOmTf^CO 

Hi— IrHrHi— l-^COCOC^OJ.— tr>.lOCDCD00 


F-H  rH  i-H  rH  •tj<  t^ 


(MO'-*i-«OcDiOOOO"*<NOOr^OS^O 

C^COCOCOCONOOSOOCOCOCOOKN-^CO 

rH  .-(  Cq   CO   ^  Tt*   IC   ■^  CO 


_,  -    --CMcDC^O'^cr.aiiOTt^oi 

CMOi^COOSt^OC^iOC^CO'M'O 
^-,  _.  ^       —  THTjICqC^ 


O'^I^CO'^tNOSI^.-Ht^CO 

c4"  o  lO  CO  (N  CD  cm"  r-T  r-T  C<f  r-T  I-T 


"^CDOCOOiCMCOO'-<t^Ot-(NcDW^Oi 

ooos05t-r^iocM05'<#r^-^-^r-t^^ 
fOr-^cScc  to  t^od lo  CO  t^-^co'i-r 

CD(N  ^  1-H 


tiCO»OOOCMiO.-i   I-  ?^ 

a>  a>  o  0^7:51:^73  d  cl 


U.   OOSCl)   'I><X'73737d'd't3| 


d  b5 


||||||i§§i§|-og 


lOOWOOIN'Orf   U;  5 
0-H<?^(>.i0^  l^   ^   ^   «  ° 

t,  o  cu  oj  u  ®  13  t3  t3  x)  x)  a  a  a  ^  '^ 
fl  a  3  3  a  d^^g^ogogo^o. 

Pr-4(MCO-^*OnH^Nf^»Or-HCM»Or-«iO 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


343 


■1  C^  ^  lO  CO  o  vo  o 


i-H   r-.  CM   ,-(   rH   CO  CO 


OCO'O'-HCDO'OC^ai'^Ol'^O'MI^rO 

*ca>coi-Hcoc^coa>Tt*ot^'o-»f<Nr-* 


C^OOOiMoOOSt^COC^'OC^T 


CDCQ  (N  i-H  i-H 


310CO'^OC1C^'-H'f»0 

cs'co'q  t-T  irf  r  -  .-H*  o  co"  cT  o  00  CO  o" --T  CO 

CMCSi55i-lr-iiO-^fO(Mt^OOOit^'00»0 


CO  coc^  <n  Oi 

t^  C^  to  OS  ^  1.^  '^j  T'j 

cnooco'cwt--oo 


t-.iO't*r-(00(rocicoc^-^'-Hooc^»o»o 

OiOOOO.-iCOI^'rot-Ot^"^--^^^"^ 

c^jcDcoo^c^cor^'-Hcot— ''X>C'< 


"^;Doo»ocococo--«'-ic^» 


COCOOO-— iI:--OicD»OO505C0OiTt<b-.03»O 
Mi0C0OTt<CD»O0000cDC^Q0»0t--h-O 

ot^cocor--  lo.-iTticot^'OOitoasf-iOo 


ooc^i~^oiococoiocoTt«oc^coa:u:iOJ 

■^lO-^-^rofNoooiOt^oo-^t^iocoh* 

rH  i-Hi-HM'-f.-HCOC^ 


cocDCncoai-^coro>ot-*c^«c^ioco<D 

COO'^iOOl-*'::^'^'— t'-<COO<OOC^fO 

GO'^csoit^oor^co-^Goc^-^ooooao 
oT  i-T  ^^  m' oT  ?o"  t^  »o  oT  Tt<"  00  00  oT  lo  cT  o 

(NCOCSC^lt-Ht^Tt^coC^OJOOOt^O'— 'Cl 


1(N.-HIOCOOC^OOO 

_ -JOSC^--l.-tOCOOO" 

t-^CDCOOOOOOt^COO^OcDiOC^'-l 


1-1  t^  C^l  -*  t-  '  _     _  .       .  _  _       _ 

OiOTf<COu-.  cOt~*OOOSC^--l.-tOCOOOIM 


b-00t^OCD>OO'^G0t-HN.C000cD'^00 
iOTt40'*C^'^'-tt-CNT-ih-0<NCn'X) 


OOtOOiwr^OOt^COC^iQC^t-H 


lO  CO  --H  i-(  rH 


lO^r-iCOTHOCOCN.-iC'lf 


OC^  .-H  ^ 


r-(h-.(Noor--T-H':Oi— I'-HCO'— icoeo:Dco»-i 

C0(Nl^'OC^»O»O00O00iOOi— i:OcD00 


lOOOCOOiC^TfiMOOCOiO-^OlCDCOi— t'J3 

r^t-osfot^-^ooco-— 'C^o:i05C^o05 
(Mcco":>"3T^»ocoaic^'-H«otMc^oco 


wCMb-O'OCDt^OOiCTfiCOOCOr-iO 

lOcoioio-rr"  CO'— <ojt^»ot^t^oooii-HcD 

i-t  t-H  <N  (N  CO  W  C^  ^- »0 


lOCOt-HCOCOOOO'O-^OO'rt'OOOCO'-'-^ 

COCOCOC^C^1QO"^'*f''3r-iC^r^(MCOO<M 

rH  r-i  r-H  ,-H  .-(  CO  -^ 


osoiMoscocqcO'-HcoaifMcoc^cno-^ 

b-OOlt^CiOOCOr-OOiOOT— i*MiOiO 

^,-HTt<^ocococ^'^coa5-^oo'*co 
Tf^"  CO  CO  TfT  o  CO  en  »o"  CO  t>^  CO  c^"" 

<U5 '«:*<  (N  i-H  .-KM 


OJWCOiOCOOKMC^OOiO'^INt^t^COO 
(NiO^-iOCOOOilM'XJt^OOC'IOCO'^CO 
Oi^COCOC^COt^COiOCOt— >— tcot— '•-< 

-^  UO  C^  t^  iO" <n" TjT CvT  i-T CO --H --*" 


r--OOOOi-i^(MCOOcOTf(M-<**r-iCqTt<<M 
cO'-('^(Ma:cNi-HcooO"rt<cotocoi>-CN'-H 
ooto-^t^co-— icot—ooooos-^r^o 


OCO-^OOTt*(MOCOOO<MOOiOCOiOCO 
Osaor^O:cOTj<oicoOai(MCO-^X(Mas 
OCMOC^'^-rt^-^CO'MO'-'^'-'OOiO 


.— itjh,— <-^asot^ccosi-HTt<aih-(Ncoo 

iOcOCOiO'^OiCOOOO'—'-^OOTt^QOCOCO 
r-t  i-H  r-H  CO  CO '^  CO  CO  00  CO 


cot^cqcO'-iiooocouot^cO'^oot^o 

•^"^■^COCO'— lOOO-^^^OOtOCOCOO 
i-H  .-(r-tM.-l,-ICOCO 


0OcOr-t00(M  lOCCtJ^Oi^CfNOiMiMCOu:! 

r-t-,ccoco»oo>Oi-<i— ("^cDo-^osio 

OCOOl^'--'CnCS)FHOC»Oi'— lOiOcO 

r-T  ^  lo"  lo  r-T  cd"  .-T  CO -^  00 -^  CO  .-T 


C<I^OOiOOiCOrHCOCOOOt-'+*'^'— (OICO 
■^OJiOt-^CO-^OOiO-^OOiOiOOh-"^ 
t-OSrHTHO-^COiOi— l"'^(MCO-^'M«-H 

CD  C^  t^  O  t^  CO  CO  CO  (N' rt^"  cf  <-<" 


CDCOr^b-OOCTj'MIMOCOOCOCO-^iOCT) 
COOOOOi— It'-'^'^COrHCOfMCOCOOT-tOl 
00(Mt005r-tt*,-(CO.-tcOOiCOOO.-<-^iO 


OOOiOOCO"<:t*OOON.iOOS"^'— '^"^OOO 
tt*CDCOOOOOOOO(MaiC<ICOC<IOOCOOO 
i-HC^(Mi-HC^i0OltOi-l00l>-(NiOO'-HC0 


OOOcO'-«cO<-H(NcDcO.-<rHOicooo<NO 

iOCOCOCO»OCqcO(NOC001CO(M-^(MCO 

C^r-Hr-(r-IC0C0t0-<:J<Tt<O'**< 


lo-— tcoooioC'iaiiMCTioai'oc^.— t-^co 

T-i(MTjH<M-^{Mt^C^iO00(N>-H(M'^.-ir-( 
COC^OOOtO-^(MCOt^COCOOC^CO»Oi-t 

CO  t^  t^  tC  oi"  .-T  CO  t-^  ■^  o  lo  co' i-T 

lO -^  (N  rH  r-.  CO  --1  T-H 


COC^COOtOt^»0>0.— ("^COtNOOSCOCS 

't^iOTt*'«**C0N00COiOcOCOi-(CO(N'^ai 

iH  ^rHC^^rHCOCO 


ooco-^oocDr^oo-^"^»ocococ^t^t-co 
dos-^cooiirtcooioi-^ir^oooooococo 

00c000»000'-HOt^(MI^Tt<C0C0»-ti-( 

'*"■  CO  00  I-H  r-T  00 1-^  co"  c^f  ■^' (N  T-T 

lOCO  rH  i-(  y-H 


COi— ItMt-*.— »OOOSCDCOOOcOt-CO»JO»0 

oocoa)<p(M^.HC^cocooico»ooo":)oo 

COOOOOCOCOl^-OSi-Hl^-iOfMOlCOCOOOcO 


»oocooscooococococnooTHcoO'*co 

-«:t^I>-b-I>-r^i— 'TtiOCOt^OiJOCOUTJ-^TH 

COfMiMiHiOCOOOCOcOiOcD 


COCOcO-^Ol-^J^OirHOOiOOOfMiOTrf^C^C^ 
tXM-;tH-<*<'rtsioCO'^»Oa)I>'OiCOCOOOTjH 
C<|COi-(00-^  QOiHt^Tt^iOt^iOOOOlI^rH 

th"  ocT -"-T  (n"  CO  '<d^' cT  T-T  tC  CO  00  lo"  i-T 

CO  '^   CO  (M  .-H   Tj*  (N   ^  rH 


Ot^Tt<Tt<t^C^lMOiCDO'-HCOaJ^Cpt 
»0>OI^COOcO-^00''^OOC005t~-(N'^>- 
Oli-lCOt>-C<J-<:t<(M»OOOi— iCOOOOl'-'CDC 


oiOiiooo-^coc^r^oiococot^^O":) 

■«:J<lO»OTt<'^COi— IGOt--'— '(NOOOiOS'OOi 
^  rH  (M  (M  (N  .-I  I-H  ^  lO 


OlOOOi— <t^COcOI>-^HCOr-l,— IT*<COt>-C^ 
Tt<O»J:5^'I>-''O0iC0t^00<Mr~-CD00'— iiO 
iOOiOOOOC^I^O'-<'-i<MOOiO(NC^ 

CT  ih' C^"  r^"  OT  C-?  i^r  iO~  co"  CO  CO*"  i-T 
CD  -^  (M  rH  (N 


-go- 

<u  m  CD  <a  a)i:)T3'd  ~  O 
„  ^  >jj  ^  .^  .^  t3  .J3  rj3  d  O  5  3  o3 

ddddaaasd—oo 

-'  -^  -■  -'owoiooowoR'-i 


« •*  1/3  rH    j_   ^^   ^   t^   j^   55  5j  gj  •a -d  O 

u  m  ffi  oj  o  a-d-dTS-OTa  d  a  a  s  c8    ^ 
,S'2'2'2'2'3ddddd333oo 

kT-'-^-'-^'-'ooOiOOOiOO  '^'^ 


344 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


p,^, 


§  £  « 
g  s  e 


■B^'S. 


»-     O     K, 


«i 


•<Si     CO 


"55  S-  CO 

3  §,§ 

I  s  S 

^  'S    ,, 

u  o  o 


S 


S  42 


S    CO 


ft     S-.S. 

fc  £  ^ 

^3    (^       •. 


n 

>-l         h 
t-,         S 


l§^^ 


S 


53    ^    ^    ii> 


^ 


o    o    s 

a  ^  g  I 

PQ 


^ 

e>»P5 

■*10COt^        00 

»0-H         «         CO 

■*  >o 

CO 

J:S2ac5g3SSSS?5S 

■^ 

^•3 

Icooeo         1 

i       S       J5 

l03 

8 

CXJOfTOCO        CI  CS  W      tNN      1 

s 

O  i^ 

lOJOO-*             ' 

»OI>.t^CiO        00C4CO      rO'-t      t 

-^ 

coo 

ICOUON             1 

1      cs      ci 

Ico 

-pj" 

■*  0  r-H  -^           l-CtJ^^H       ICQCO       1 

§ 

?5 

•<*oo 

llN-H                 1 

igw      pf     g 

t^OOC^Tr-Tg    ^co'C^     iCo'             I 

CO 

t*T-t 

0 

iO                       w                           II 

N 

t^<N 

ItOOCN             ! 

i     S     S       ! 

llN 

■* 

j^ssg   ^;^s  ig§  i 

S! 

t^  00 

lOOU^CO              1 

iOp 

S3 

00 

t^  03 

it>-COCS 

I^-M        O           1 

i>0 

s 

2" 

t-'oo 

l(N,H                 ■ 

■^ 

cc'cTi-rt-rs  t-Tcow"    ICO         1 

U3  ^ 

00 

■«)< 

TjiT*. 

1  -H  CO  (N           1 

1      t~      o         1 

'■"^ 

00 

ot^co           CO  CO  t*     icor>.     1 

N 

88 

SS 

'253'*        ' 

1         00         CO             1 
l^_^CO        IN             1 

lO 
l>0 

S 

§§?2__SS§   ISS   1 

i-H 

cooT 

ICO^                1 

.-rorc<fs^s~.-rT»rM'  i,^      ; 

2 

^ 

»Oi-t 

(-— '                          1 

00 

»                        1         1 

■* 

Tjl   lO 

Ini-IOS              1 

1      CO      o:)         1 

is! 

t^ 

■m    1 00          CO  IN  -<    1  CO  00    1 

t~  lOl  06OJCO  pOcO  I 
t-      ICO             rtTjPCsl      lOPJ      1 

p 

22^ 

l<N  OCTi             1 

•        CO        CO             P 

•0 

b* 

■*  05 

1,-IIN  Ol             1 

P           T)(           C»                1 

110 

0 

'^ 

uor4" 

1  -^N                   1 

IS^rH         i-T             1 

00" 

00    1  of  g  g  ^-T-^c^r    p  •**"        p 

S 

^ 

t^ci 

0 

CO 

:i'i 

1  t^  O  CO           I 

1      o      ^         1 

Ico 

00 

0      P  OS               O^t*      ICOCO      P 

OS  pco  oocogs  looco  p 
,-1     1  ,-1           asooc<i     lOSTf*     p 

£2 

•^  CO 

1        ira        h..           p 

IIN 

00 

o 

o 

aid 

IIO 

>o 

s 

IS 

a>d 

1  -^IN                 1 

pR    Cf       in"           1 

CO" 

CD      PCOS^S^       ■♦c^"     ,£,5            I 

Tf 

a 

» 

"1                            II 

^ 

S92 

Icor-im         1 

1        t^         CO             1 

lt~ 

00 

CO      P  1^               N  »0  N      i^HOS      P 

N 

oos 

IC005.-I              1 

P        00         Oi             1 

1  CO 

t^        PCO                  ■^  Cfl  U5        it^UO        1 

OS 

o 

,-(  lO 

lOCOCO             1 

l^O         O             1 

110 

0       PCO                 050SIN       1  W  iO       P 

CD 

°°9S" 

1  tOMrn"         1 

Is    IN         IN             1 

^- 

'-^     icoS  S        -O^N     ico"          1 

-**< 

^H  c^ 

CO 

OS     1      wC^          „      1              p 

^ 

CO-* 

IcD        (N           1 

1      t^     (>.        1 

ICO 

<a 

10    lo5          TK^eo     lr->o     1 

coco 

'£2      £?         ' 

P         05         ^              1 

IIN 

0 

CO      P05               0000      lOS— 1      P 

00 

CO 

■*  CO 

!■*           t-                1 

P         00         05              1 

l>0 

CO 

M      l,-l               OOIOC-)      p  >0«      p 

c^ 

Oi 

£2 

NO 

•  ^S^             1 

CO 

t^      1  CO  n    M          •<*i"lN''     P  CO             P 

Tj< 

P-^IN                         P 

10 

00      1       >— '^— '                      1                 p 

■^ 

1       °'                       I 

iO 

»»>o 

loi                  1 

P        00        00             p 

I.-H 

05 

t^       P                       Tj*  »C"tf*       1  CO  Cfl       1 

r- 

coc^ 

100                       1 

p        CO        >o            p 

pO 

05 

00      p                     rt  t~-H       P-*  0      p 

r^ 

CD 

00-* 

lOl                       p 

l^_^T}.              to                     P 

00 

11      1        ___^_^OOCOO      PCOm      1 

»o 

coos 

I  coS  •«            ' 

'  ^sa    -^     ' 

•»li' 

co"    iS^S's'      i-'iN     Ico"         1 

2 

c^ 

•^ 

o 

1       >> — ^> —          t 

P^M                  p 

■^ 

00       P~_'^^v_-                           P                     P 

S 

COIN 

Icq                 1 

1        CO         CO             1 

lo 

OS 

■*     1                     OSOO     lo^-p     1 

c^ 

oco 

1        t^        O           p 

IN 

00    I                    00  r^     p  r^  t>.     p 

CD 

CO 

NCO 

it~                 1 

1        CO         lO             ■ 

CO 

Tjl      1        ^^              OSOO      IIN  >0      p 

p£r^   ..       ..       p 

»o 

CDoT 

t coK  «          I 

pS    ,-1         rH 

IN 

in"    lg^s"s^S^co"^"    Ico"        1 

■^ 

o 

I     ^-^ — '        1 

P^^IN                       p 

•* 

00      p  ^-.-^..^v— -^                 1                 p 

1  03 

;  i  ;^     1 

111         1      t3 

1  ^ 

1^ 

111          I        03 

1  o. 
■  o 

'  '  '^     ■ 

:  1  1      1    o 

ia 

'  o 

'   '  '2      ' 

^ 

1^ 

1   1   1^      1 

III      1    2 

1     '  _1  oj         1 

|co 
1 

•a:  i 

111       I      =^ 

ll^> 

iS2 

ico  53       1 

1  ^ 

:  125  -• 

1  m^^°      "m 

lip           1       -u 

III       1    la 

'    '    '      s        o 

'  w 

1     1     1  ••            t-l 

'.  a 

;erest  on  Government  obligations  " 
;erest  not  on  Government  obligation 
nts  "  (1926-37) ;  rents  and  royalties  i 
t  gain,  sales  of  stocks,  bonds,  and 
let  capital  gain  »8  (1934-43). 
t  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  asset 
vidends  from: 

•   !   iaS..?- 

"'  : 

s 

£ 
o 

i 

ts,  taxable: 

oss  sales  " 

oss  profit  (1926-31)  or  gross  recei 

Domestic  corporations  20. 

Foreign  corporations 

ber  receipts '* 

ts,  partially  and  wholly  tax-exem 

vidends  from  domestic  corporatio 

;erest  on  Government  obligations 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess 

surtax  (•1941-43)  .22 

T  1 
2  1 

sa 
Ii 

m  ;^ 

0  c3 
?>• 

.2,-o 

£ 

.2 
ft 

a 
0 

0 

eductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  26 

Cost  of  operations  26 

Compensation  of  officers  2' 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  28 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid.. 

Taxes  paid  2' 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization'! 

0.i.-t,-M-s-sa)<UHiu-« 

Otl 

eceip 

Di' 

Int 

•soo 

.y^yrt^;    zp 

;z; 

« 

rt 

n 

-< 

NCO 

■*  locot--     00 

OOf-l        N        CO 

■^  10 

<D 

J:22S55g3S3SSS?5  8S 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


345 


s 

O  ^-< 

w 

CO -^  to  CD 

t-OOOl 

0 

,_( 

NCO 

COCO 

CO 

CO  CO  CO  CO 

CO  CO  CO 

rjl 

T*< 

r>* 

i<0 

O  •*      II 

0000      1 

to 

r'' 

01 12 

g 

IS 

I^CTi      1      1 
C»             I      1 

005     1 

s 

CO 

00  C-) 

ItC 

oo" 

c^-         1     1 

cf 

-* 

Ol 

^              1      1 

to 

is 

ICO 

to 

is  i  i 

tOI^      1 

■«<        1 

s? 

CO 

Ss 

^ 

ltd 

ko 

3  rf    1    1 

»-< 

CO 

00 

s    1  1 

° 

§ 

is 

to 

a>il<oo     1 

O)  -^  00      1 

to      1      1 
00      1      1 

s 

10 

ss 

1^ 

lOi 

Ttl 

OOtO             1 

(N      1      1 

IN 

»"• 

00  r-t 

i-T 

loo" 

w 

CO"0             1 

•«J^ 

CO 

oo 

,0 

l"* 

c^ 

ITj* 

■^ 

t^ooto     1 

OS      i      1 

01 

to 

l-H  -^ 

g 

IS 

§8 

t^OQCO      1 

05    1    1 

CO      1      1 

CO 

CO 

r^ 

uo  to 

^- 

Ico 

oo' 

S  CO         1 

rH 

to 

ICO 

o 

' 

0 

co 

is 

Q 

05.-I  00      1 

c^     1     1 

c^ 

t~ 

s;"* 

CO 

CO 

00»-i 

s 

lO 

o^ 

tCOi-l      1 

t^    1    1 

t~ 

a> 

.-(Tf 

lc» 

^ 

■"STr-T             1 

CO 

00 

ICO 

CO 

1 1^ 

a> 

OOIN     1 

CO      1      1 

CO 

to 

OOJ 

c5  00 

IIN 

S 

K^Ol      1 

OS     1     1 

05 

t^ 

ICO 

OOt^CO      1 

to 

tac^ 

Icf 

en 

r-l  00                1 

rH 

0 

00  .-H 

1-* 

rf 

i 

ICO 

00 

t^«>.^    1 

■*    1    1 

T)< 

S8 

s?s 

s 

tO(N  O      1 

00      1      1 

00 

!■* 

CDIMCO      1 

■* 

o»o 

S^ 

is 

c^^■ 

O  00            1 

05 

t~ 

lc<i 

^ 

050-*       1 

■-I    1    1 

^ 

00 

lg 

c3 

toSiM      1 

CO      1      1 

2 

s 

£ 

to- 

OOtD          1 

,-<-   1    1 

^- 

t^ 

to"" 

1"^ 

co 

~ 

1  b- 

O) 

O  to  to      1 

0    1    1 

0 

1000 

Io»0  c5      1 

S5   1   1 

?s 

s 

§^ 

is" 

CO 

oo 

OSt^           1 

oo" 

to" 

s?^ 

«?a> 

ic 

CO 

03    60 

1—1   M 

^O 

■i'3 

OT +^ 

c3 

1^  u 

s    i 

-M 

5 

1   ! 

0    1 

■o  « 

ea    ,' 

1     I     '  !"! 

S  1 

II 

S  i 
is' 

i 

3 

1    ;    '  ifl 

ii 

1"  1 

la   1 
12  1 
1  9'  1 

"ea 

2 

0    1 

■^  d 

«i-i  w 

S  w 

r^ 

1  ^  ; 

■^ 

0  H 

03  — 
13 

05  a 

P. 

a 

l«^! 
&K 

1  ><  >i 

M 

Net  loss, 
net  capi 

41). S2 

Net  loss,  s 
Other  ded 

g 

o 

03  O   K  " 

I  35 
s  -*  ° 

0 

^ 

•^  o  S  a> 

ill 

Eh 

o  ffl  ®  y 

U   03  H 

0 

OZ'^S 

SQW 

00 

S 

0>H 

C4 

C0'«">OtO 

t-ooo» 

0 

^ 

e<e<r 

COCO 

CO 

CO  C^  CO  CO 

CO  CO  CO 

•^ 

■>»' 

•♦«      1 

346 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


'?.-s« 

^  s  « 

Pi.'se-^ 

g  -"S  c 

s  *;§ 

00 

rns, 
urn 
tax 

i?  "»  00 

of  re 
for  r 
profit 

i-      O     05 

'S  'm    *> 

1               « 

k^-^-S 

e     to     03 

inco 
ofd 
profi 

net 

ype 
ess- 

g^^ 

with 
paid 
value 

2  'O'T^ 

fc   S   ^ 

*>•    li    Qi 

^^'° 

■o 

e,  an 

and 

tax, 

3 

a 

I--S  S 

d 

o 

-tl 

m 

•z 

Cog 

rt 

P 

■Jfi  s  ■" 

H 

W 

rt 

oo    S    i. 

H? 

e  '^  a 

h:i 

,  retur 
SS,  net 
excess 

< 

M 

<1 

^,  ^^ 

PL| 

*,«»•«-, 

o  ^ 

1  for  all 
t  profit 
come  su 

IV 

pi 

a 

CO  ^-s^ 

« 

e 

«  S""^ 

■♦o 

e  s  CO 

=0 

CO 

s■■S^2 

§ 

v 

o-^  o 

», 

•g-e  1; 

»-  s  ^^ 

<J> 

cSi^ 

1  4f  ""^ 

o 
to 

i^.&S 

to     <J 

H  ^  g 

^ 

iJ  «~-<^ 

n 

■< 

H 

.-*  Weo      ^kotot^ 


OS  O  f-l    N    CO   Tt<  »0   CO      b- 00  OS  O  "-I  CJ  CO  ^  »0  CO  r^  00 
^^    ^    ^    ^^    ^      i-H  1-H  T-<  N  CS  C^  CI  Cl  M  C^  W  Cl 


coco    COC^  CO 


CD  CO  lO  05    CO    CO  CO  ( 

«  —  5i   ^   co-H» 


lO  M    OiOOOOS    r-i    -^  CO  lO 
t^  00    COt^I>-t^    CO    -^  »0  CO 

cow     W  Tt<  C^  »-(     r-t     CO'-t"0 


to  Ol  00  lO  Ol  CO  "^  lO  CO  ^ 
CI  t—  CO  CD  "!)  CO  00  CO  00  Oi 
coco       U3  i-H  ^    i-H    M  i-H  CO 


00         r-t  lOb* 


tHO(N         uO         COOOO 

'^   i-H   .-t  i-H  O  «OOS 

"c^H  CO(N         1-*         05C^  OS 


(MTt<0        05         Oii-t  CD 


.2.Sf  rt  , 


MOM  g    •  ft 

s  fc:  H  oc" 

g  i>  i-  M»   a 


.-H         CO 


OS  , 


.2  a 

O  Cj 

is  ft; 


o  O 

.   ^         ^ 

^  m  ft 
ft  O  ..  m 
fl  O  w  M 

«  2-2  !«( 

MftSoj 

ia.2  °  ^ 

'do  d  o T 


:r-o»ocoooo«-foscst>.Tf*- 


-H  (N  CO  W  Cf        CfiO 


CO^^^OSC^-^OSTf^OOTj^OSi-H 

o  (O.Oi  WTt<Tj<ioo50>'-4r^^H 

CO  00  CD  <N  OS  lO -^  i-i         OSiO-^ 

oocfco  cfi-T     cfio      CO 


I>.i-hiMC^00CO"«*<uS001OtJ«tJ< 
.-H-^t^OOOSCOCVICHOCOTji^-l 
CO  i-H -^  O  "0  t^  CO  O        t^  »0  r-t 

CO  *0  CO  Ci'i-H^       C<f»0"       CO* 


Ost--.OCOt^t^'-'l>.OOOU300 

coosio:oco«-iO»-<coc*it^ 

t^  (N  OS  OS  C^  CO  I>*CO        tO'tJ* 


C*«00l>-COQ0W3t»*Oi-HC000 
t^ClOsOOSi-iOlOSCO'^CO 
<M  i-H  CO  CO  O  t^  t^  OS        ■^tJ' 


N00»OiO        COOOI>-        CO-^ 


QO^HOSIO         COCOCDCOCS"^ 
COCOOCO        lOOCOCO-^C^ 

1-H  c<»  00  lo      t-'0"»      coo 


COOSCOO  .-HrHOOOCOt^ 

W  »0  T-H  CO        OOOiOCOOOCO 
OOOt^iO        0500S        c^-^ 


OsOiOCM  »Ot-i  00 

b*Oi'*4<  "^  CO  CO<M 

WrHCOlO  OS<N  CD 

cdoTc^i-Tm  CO^CsT 


<— !^  ti 


1  o3  cav-. 


Cfl   Oi   o 

=3  ™  a  • 


J  O  0-. 

too 


o  e:^ 


.2St=lo°r 

li2£ag|-|i 
!PSfeco2£w 
5ft-E:« 

o|Qa 


2S-2| 

43  JS'o  S 


f.  C3n 


IN  OS 

COCO 


H     s- 


'3  3  a  o 


oat 

o  o  a  "■-;  -o  ai  m  I-  »  a)  ti 

:  m  M  a  d  ftTJ  »  S  a  ft  ft  a 
joooaiaio5tjc!30®«n 

2oaQrtrt«SHoPQ<! 


i-C  Nco         ■«»<'OCDt^ 


0>0>-<        N 


r*  00  OS  Q  >-»  c^  CO 


Tt<  iqtot^og 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


347 


CO  ■^  lO  O        h-  GO  Oi 


CS       CCCO       CO       cocococo 


s   ^ 


Ol  »0  "-H         CD 


?S?5    2 


-^       S 


00  Oi  cc 

-*  ^  <N 

CO  Oi  rH 


coco 

Sg5 


CO  r^ 

■*~co 


CO  CD 


o  ^ 


00        .-I  to 


5?T 


is 


Tl 

en 

§ 

■2 

■a 
a 

o 

a 

4J 

a 

42 

P! 

a 

rfl 

4<! 

o> 

ja 

O 

7 

r,' 

MJ3 

n 

O 

ci 

o 

0) 

3 

UJ 

T3 

5-R  O 


2  ®  ^2 

t3  H  c3  3 
«  O  t"  "^ 

s.s 

O  ai  4>  y 


3  en 

us    --^  +J 

J3  >  o 
^  ft 


a    a^ 


i<  O  o 


0-2  ce  § 

•S  «2  =3  O 

OP 


OS         OrH         W         CO-^w3CO        t^  00  Oi        O         »-l 
M       coco       CO       COCOCOCO       COCOCO       ■*       ■^ 

723006—48 23 


348 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


«  3 


1^, 


.00^ 


^'is'^ 


,_, 

MCO 

•<l<10tOt-        00 

OSOrH           «           CO 

-non 

CO 

J^SSSSSSSSS?;^ 

^W          rt           ^ 

._, 

COO) 

'J;S'»"       1 

i     S     5! 

loo 

OS 

r^-^Mw      COOW3     l^M     I 

o 

ot- 

tCOOS  o 

lOS 

I^t>-«5cO        COCOfH      iC^»0      I 

i 

lO 

-H  to 

ooT 

100-*^           1 

'^~,         "     ^^ 

CO- 

oocoi-T    %       ^y-4    i.-r        1 

s 

CO 

CO                   w                      .                 . 

to 

COOl 

loiosco         1 

1        CO        Q             1 

!■>»< 

t^ 

(N  0  1-H  r^        C0O5M      iC^iO      1 

c» 

toS 

lOOO 

10 

0 

Q  Tf  CD  00  COQOQO  i^rOO  < 
»0  OOOOiO^^COOOOO      i»o           . 

CDCO"              n                           1,-r           1 

CO 

oT 

100-*  rt            1 

1      10     ■<»<        1 

OS 

to 

o 

CO 

■* 

(N                     w                        II 

to 

(N  CO 

liOCO  00            1 

I     .-1      t^        1 

it^ 

>o 

TPiOCO  CDCQt^  tOCO  I 
o»oco             CCCCO      ti-iOO      1 

s 

CDt^ 

iOO-<J<T(i             1 

1         CO         CO             1 

ITt< 

O  00 

i(N  lO                 1 

1         -iji         -^             I 

r-.-^  10               C^  OOCD      i(N             1 

2 

sT 

cff^-" 

1,-r           1 

\^                               1 

^- 

»o"co      as                   1^"        I 

00 

C^o, 

1  ^ —                               1 

co 

° 

i      i 

00 

-HtO 

i<NCOt^           1 

1        I^        CO             1 

itO 

t^ 

»-l      It^               COOSCO      itOOO      1 

CT> 

■*-# 

iiacita         1 

1      r*      ir3         1 

to 

CO      1  wo               TJI  OS  .-H       1  ^«  ^»      1 

00 

COOJ 

iOO.-<           1 

1       CO       00          1 

iC-1 

CM 

to      I.-1               CO-*OS      H^             1 

S 

U5 

t>^or 

i  IN.^"                 1 

1^                      1 

cm" 

tC  l«-a~a~    rt-      1^-      1 

t^ 

CO 

«t3 

IM      1        wU^                        1                   1 

g 

c<o 

itOOOO           i 

1          ^H           ■*                1 

los 

^^ 

■*  irH  tOOq  t~  IcO-*  1 
CO      10               -<*i  »0  0      tCSTtI       1 

oca 

i>0005             1 

1            T»<            CO                  1 

I-* 

o 

oio 

lCO«OTfH                1 

1       00       l:~           1 

ICO 

OS 

CO      100               T(<  00>O      iCDC^      1 

OS 

cot-^ 

iCOph"                 1 

OS 

t^     1  r-Ts    «          C^r-T     1  CS"           1 

?3 

tOrH 

'  ^ — ^Oi                           ' 

00 

o» 

at 

o>          j                                                       j                       J 

o 

(MCO 

IcO-HUS            1 

1^0=            1 

IrH 

iO 

10      ICO              t-*COCO      IIOQO      1 

CO 

cot^ 

llOOOCO            1 

1        •*         00             1 

ICO 

to 

(N      100               COCSOS      ICOCO      1 

•<»< 

CO  to 

10—1             1 

I-* 

0 

0        1  -^                   »0  CO  I-..       1  l-H  -^        1 

» 

oT 

io"im" 

:^-^'-H-    i 

'S  c-T     04^       1 

0 

c^~    icvTS  S       cor-T   ico"        1 

2" 

^ 

02(M 

CO 

«^    1     2^^        J,     1            1 

? 

§3 

OOIO 

!•*      r-         1 

1     0      «        1 

loo 

00 

Oi      It-               tOCOO      lOrt      1 

coco 

ICO        O             1 

1       CO        OS           1 

00 

(^      ICM             C-»  OS  OS      1  10  0      1 

'O 

00 

t^ 

CO-* 

100        CO           1 

15 

r~ 

IM      1T(<              lOCOCD     I00-*      1 

«H 

i 

"5 

MOO 

Ico'g            1 

■  S  OS*     rt"        I 

[o> 

t-T 

-T    icfS  a       corn"    lof        1 

o 

to 

OS 

N 

t^        1          v^^                              1                       1 

QO 

1 

IM 

1      "                  1 

9 

OJ 

00 -"Jl 

los                       1 

i  s   S     i 

los 

CO 

»0       1                       CO  OS  Tfi       1  CO  OS       1 

T}< 

toco 

ICO                         1 

IS 

CO 

t^        1                          rJcO-ai        lOSOS        1 

g 

b- 
N 

00 

oT 

coco 

ICO        ^_^            < 

i "  £5^    i 

c         CD        CO             1 

Ik  00    -h"      1 

»  i£££  ""^  i"^'    i 

c 

a 

s 

S 

00 

'-' 

u 

a 

Tj< 

CO  1-1 

10s                1 

1        t^         CO             1 

100 

0 

00    1                  —1  r^    1 Q  w    1 

W      1                           00<N       1«5  CO      1 

S 

CO 

OOJ 

1  U3                         1 

1        OS        ^             1 

lOS 

cs 

OCO 

ICO 

•* 

01                            OS  »0      1  CD-*      1 

tS 

00 

oot-T 

'eoS  5         1 

iS^"  '^'"    i 

00 

ti"    1  g  %"%'%  <N  .H-     1  cf          1 

(N 

00 

'^ 

CO     i-^--y^-~-^               1                1 

s 

1  ^ 

1  ;  1-     ! 

1      1      1             1        -O 

1     1     Ico          1 

!                     ti 

'  o 

\  \  If     j 

III             1         C3 

111            1        3- 

ii 

i  i  is  i 

i  i  i    i  2 

•  JM 

1    1    '  s       1 

III     1   2 

I   l-^s      1 

'T 

1     1-f  C3           1 

III     1    X 

1       t   +* 

'3 

1      ,CO  OJ            > 

!  |2S    »' 

•   J^ — ^0      "^ 

III         1      qa 
'    '    '     s       0 

.  tot-   ^       to 

*^           Ui 

'Q. 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  *'. 
Interest  not  on  Government  obligation 
Rents  "  (1926-37);  rents  and  royalties ' 
Net  gain,  sales  of  stocks,  bonds,  and 

net  capital  gain  i*  (1934-43). 
Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  asset 
Dividends  from: 

1     1     '  -w  CO        rv 

'  1  !  ad  ..  r 

«'     1 

2 

o 

ts,  taxable: 

OSS  sales  '< 

OSS  profit  (1926-31)  or  gross  recei 

Domestic  corporations  20 

Foreign  corporations 

her  receipts  21. 

ts,  partially  and  wholly  tax-exem 

vidends  from  domestic  corporatio 

;erest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess 

surtax  (1941-43)  .22 
Subject  to  surtax  only  (1941-43)2 
Wholly  tax-exempt  2<... 

s' 

i2 
a 
"S 

a 

a 

0 

a 

0 

ductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  2« 

Cost  of  operations  2« 

Compensation  of  officers  2' 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs28 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid. 

Taxes  paid  29 

Contributions  or  gifts  so 

Depreciation.. 

Depletion. 

Amortization  31 

ja 

*»  a-^  rt 

o-§p5 

foo 

V 

(O 

<o 

iz; 

« 

« 

p 

-H 

n" 

■<(<iotot^     00 

0>0i-l        «        CO 

rH  r-l 

to 

t;2SSS?5?5S!^SE5?S 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


349 


OS        O^        N 


>Tj<  lo  CO      r-  ooos 


N       coco      CO       cocococo       cococo 


CS  OS  00 
ITS-*  ^ 


i-H         COO 


00        OOl 


.-(  00  .-I 
COi-IO 
CD  CD  CO 


•*        0>i-l 


'  T 

pi 


-"s 


J3  o  CO 

Ti  "    eg 

'^  JO'S 
en  ^ti 

O  »  « 

^  Art 

•  .-CS 

£■*  2" 

mco«  m 

S    M   »■■§ 

^  O  <53  3 
■Ti— I     -^  03 


a> 


9  ° 

O  h 


s     Oca  M  _ 


a  I 


a  a-^s:: 

^  -ll&a 
a-f^-w  o 

o  «  <u  2 

05       Oi-H        (M        CO'^'OCD       t»00O> 

M      COCO      CO      COCOCOCO      cococo 


S  f*  o 

oi  £  m 

5ow 


43^ 


"SI'S! 
a  > 


cfl 


OP 


O        rt        NCO 


350 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


p>,-«s, 


e^: 


«S.P^ 


*~  s-S 


6         S         «» 


'^ 

C-ICO 

■^r  lO  tor^      00 

05  0--^        (N         CO 

Tji  *o 

to 

t^COrsO^(MCO-<i<iOtOt^OO 
-<-..-0)IMC--llMC^e^C^O»C^ 

lO 

ss 

05  »o  t^  o      to 

t^lM  >0           1        —1 

00  OS 

^ 

OOSiOtOt^t^OCOOOIMOSt^ 

CO 

Ol  ^  U3  00        o 

O  CO  t^                1           Tt< 

(M  lO 

t^ 

■'J'QOSOSOSOOltOMSMOStO 
toScOrt^COOSCO— ItOlOtO 

o 

t-: 

toco 

to— lOiC-J         1-1 

CO-^1*            '         CO 

(N 

to 

CO 

•^  r^ 

Ol  rl 

o 

t^OCO(MC-»         — IIO        CO 

on 

OICO 

■Jf 

•«<(N 

IM 

N 

CO  c^ 

ooo— 100         00 

l^-l  ^        1      -1 

i*tO 

o 

toososcot^^to^tooooor^ 

-^ 

OiC^I  ^  to         05 

O  lO  ^             1         CO 

coo 

to 

ootoot^— i^ast^os-*j*coQ 
00 ■»*<  o; OS 00 -^ OS  t^      io»o^ 

o 

05 

tow 

— I  CS  CO  ^ 

CO— 1^             '         CO 

M 

a> 

lOC^ 

O)  —1 

to 

cot^co— 1-<      ^••r      CO 

to 

toco 

o 

«  ^ 

(N 

N 

—1 

2 

00 

^-i  lO 

O  OOOO-^J*         —1 

(M  '^^  o         1      00 

to  OS 

C^ 

-«<T»<ose^ioos§5osoT)<t^rt 

O  CO 

CO  (N  toco         IC 

Oit^C^             1         CTJ 

"O-SH 

00 

,_, 

to 

O  00 

u3tj<-i        -1 

— ^ 

t- 00  OS  f- 1*  •»<  OS  CO        Nt1<— 1 

•* 

CO  ^ 

IM         —1             ■ 

•a 

tOIMCM  rt  -1         —ITll         CO 

CO 

^M 

«-- 

Ort 

c^ 

t^ 

00  t^ 

iOO'*00       to 

(NOOtO           1        OJ 

Ico 

o 

tot^tooscococotot— — ICOt— 

t^ 

rPCM 

l(N  t^iO         CO 

lO  coco          1       00 

00 

o-^t^oo-^oooioocoot^ 

o 

CO 

-fliol 

1^<N— 1         tA 

00C4  OS             '         O) 

'  cs 

■*001MCOOCOtOCO        ooco 

ooo 

»O00C^— 1^         -H  CO         N 

c  •-< 

IM 

t^ 

05 

met 

It^OOO        05 

0J>O-H             '         CO 

1^ 

00 

tO>0^0  t^  W,-H>OOS— lO      1 

^^ 

00  lO 

itOlOt^        t^ 

t^TM  to           1        to 

lO 

OOSCOOOOIM  t^OlM  OSO      1 

Oi 

■* 

o  >o 

t^(N  1^             1         O) 

IC>> 

to 

•<*<  OS  OS  O  00  Ttno  C»        ■WCO      1 

05 

OJ 

■*  lO 

"3 

coto-1 1-4          rici      a         • 

a> 

00  .-1 

o 

to                                                               1 

—1 

Tjl 

Ol  to 

1  Oi  to-^       to 

looser          1       ^ 

1  OS 

t-- 

OSt-t^tO        OS»OCOCO-H^      1 

00 

.-<o 

1  1003  »0         lO 

lN<35CO             1        O) 

I03 

to 

f-OOtOrf         lOCOt^lNlOtO      1 

CO 

00 

TK   Tt< 

ic>)  ce>— 1 

tOC<)  CO            1        IN 

(M 

OS-^iOOS       co-^co       oc^     • 

05 

oT 

T-l    CO 

o 

lOiO— 1        S         -H  IM        C^            1 

co 

tOrH 

00 

^               Z^                               1 

00 

■rt<0 

lOi  OOiO           1 

•ocoo        1      to 

IT)< 

CO 

COOOStO        CO  T)l  — 1  OS  C^  •>*'      1 

>Ot)< 

•  to-^  ^         I 

— 1  O  -^            1        o 

o 

-1^  OS  — 1  ■**<         C*^  to  »0  C^  Tf  1-4      1 

o 

>r3(M 

i^t^lM             1 

iO(N  00            1        (N 

IC<1 

IM 

OOJOSO        -^tOCO        i*TjH      1 

CO 

(N 

to  to 

(N                         ' 

OS 

tOtO-HrtS         — IIN        IM           1 

Ol 

00^ 

o 

to                -^                                 > 

^ 

-<  to 

1 1^  ^  CK|             1 

Tt*         CI             1         O 

loo 

C<1 

UO  00  00 —f         C^tOi-lt-MN      1 

to 

t-00 

I05  COOO             t 

O         »0             1         rf 

IS 

-IIMCOCO         OOOOOJT}<CO      1 

CO 

Ol  CO 

l-*t~T(<                  . 

>o^__o>          '       O) 

o 

w^tooso      Tj*  r- — 4      coco    1 

co" 

of  ira 

c^S;            ' 

lo 

CO  tow --4"  S       ^'im"      n         1 

o 

00^ 

o 

to                   ^^                                       1 

(M 

1 

^ 

coos 

1  CO  tOOO             1 

1        — (         C-l 

1 1^ 

OS 

COCOOStO        Tf<— 10      IIOOS      1 

•^  -^ 

1  CO  iO  03             1 

1      (^      a> 

1  OS 

rl4  w  t- •"#       (M  »c  to     lOr-     ' 

Tf  o 

1  00iO(M             1 

1      t^      .^ 

to 

OOCOCOOO        COWnJI      iOS-<      1 

CTi 

-f 

i£     '^'  £ 

r-'Tirrf"     s       ^r^    1  -T        1 

to 

CO.-I 

1^ 

-Ijl                                   -w^                                        11 

2 

1     1     I  aj          'r 
;    ;    1  a         ' 

i  i  i    i  '^ 

1  a. 

1  o 

'      ■      'CO             ' 

III           1       o 

ia 

'ill        ' 

'      ,      '  00            ' 

1  ;  :     ;   T 

1  s 

:      '^      1 

III     ]   "*• 

;    1    1 02       ] 

III          1       OS 

1 

i  i^l  i 

1    !    1       1      K 

III           ,03 

CO 

CO  S2 

1  o* 

1     'OS  c3          1 

1           1         w 

1     '  — ',  Ul      » 

II        ='     cd 
1    1    1  ..•>■       o 

„'  C-  *3      -w 

t       1       1  ZJ    OT           ^ 

:  I  :  a3  ■■  9* 

IB 

.2  m'-'     w 

is 

1  J— 

S'SS'2      a 
.2.£f«§     s 

o3XJ  o  w       •« 

MO  fcits     a 

i  i  ia-2gs 
'   1   1  S  2 .2  S 

!     iaaS^ 

CO      1 

-^     1 

J^    1 

OS      1 

a' 

M 

1  1   !>.  1  1   1   1   I  1   1   1 

1     1     '  t-.     1     '     1     1     1     1     1     1 

C 
3 

O 

i:  -ps^l  aj  i^o^l 

i5  si^^'tl  ii  i:§il^ 
%  Im^i  ||i||i| 

^.'r  o§^|.a|2.aSt|i5s 

g-^a,  ««- .s'3.arta£§se°s' 
:.i^.£iBa-aa:§SlfeS2£l 

rf(    3    9 

CO? 

•4-S 

Q. 

s 
a 

o 

o 

Eh 

1  ;JS  :  1  1  :  ;  1  ;  1 
iS  0   1  1      1  1   1      ; 

i  12a  i  i  i  ig'  i  i  i 
J'Js^  i  i  i  is  i  i ; 

^s°-g  i  i  i  i'a  i  i  ; 

§as2s'SD,2'Ssd'^ 

POO  ft^-gx)  »  CO  >-  £  mtj 

■S^t^aaa-dfeSaaaS 
cjocoiuairt-Scao^^P 
aooo«tfpq5fHuQQ-«i 

"  o  o 

CSS  C-"  05-" 

t>       ^^  >s. 

X3 
S 
3 

Q,  :-,  u. 

o-SIS  0^  *  "  * 

->        is  0.-.H  ■" 

•soo 

S55«:z;   ;z:q      o-|Qa 

0) 

OS 

^; 

tf 

rt 

Q 

-H 

C^l  CO 

•^  lo  tor-      00 

OS  O^        <N        CO 

Tt"  lO 

to 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


351 


OS           Oi-H 

« 

CO-*  >oto 

t^ooos 

s 

,_) 

.^^ 

CO 

CO  coco  CO      CO  coco 

-* 

1         lOCO 
1         CO  CO 

^ 

lO  00  ITS  t^ 

OS  »o  ^ 

CO 

o 

^  o 

t^ 

O  '-I'M  to 

t^  tOOS 

00 

CO  CI 

1         WCO 

to 

O  t^  C^  CO 

■*  f-H  <M 

OS 

o 

CO  CM 

t           cf 

^ 

oToo      -^ 

■*       w" 

lO 

co" 

o 

1        (N 

(M 

(M<N         .-1 

t         lOO 

t^ 

CO  IM  00  CO 

OOt^OJ 

CD 

to 

1° 

;   at 

-^  »o  t^  o 

CO  to  »o 

lo 

00 

00 

coococo 

CO         00 

IN 

o 

1          i-T 

^ 

SSJ"    s 

-m"     t-T 

cs 

cm" 

■o" 

1             (N 

00 

" 

O        tO^ 

CD 

to—I  O      1 

lO  ■":t<  OS 

00 

00 

00  00 

l^         05  C^ 

rH  — IPO        1 

■*  com 

to 

Tt< 

—1  lo 

00 

CO^CO      1 

t>.        CO 

r-i 

•O  rH 

oT 

to 

odoo"        1 

CO         CO 

t^ 

f^ 

co" 

0>         CO  (N 

■^ 

COCOCO      1         -1<-I-^ 

OS 

00 

00  rH 

lO         lO  Oi 

t^ 

O  OC^      1        ■*  CO  t^ 

■* 

lo 

00  CO 

(N               OO 

TjH  Cq  I— 1        1           l-H           CO 

>o 

00 

QC  f— 1 

^ 

co" 

.-■■-r      1     m" 

cm' 

00 

»o 

l-H           (O  t^ 

o 

oor^    1    1      CO  to    1 

IN 

CD 

CM  t-- 

C*         M  C» 

CO 

IMIM       1       1         -H  rH       1 

1^ 

OS 

CO  00 

CO 

OOO      1      1        (N            1 

IN 

r^ 

»o 

^" 

to" 

os"od    1    1      f-T        1 

^ 

1,*" 

lo" 

a> 

S         fq  S 

IN 

•OCO      1      1         ■*  CO      i 

o 

la 

OCO 

■* 

<N  IM       1      1         lO             1 

to 

CO 

00  t^ 

O 

>o 

(^■O      1      1         00             1 

00 

00 

r^ 

M 

co" 

CDCO"     1      1                       1 

o" 

•^" 

t^ 

lO                  1  Tt< 

-* 

ooira     1     1 

coco     I 

CO 

CM 

OS  —1 

CO          '  oa 

lO 

■*CO      1      1 

CO-*      1 

t^ 

t-- 

or- 

i« 

CO 

00  CO      1      1 

N        1 

IT) 

CO   T-l 

OS 

Os-Os"    .     1 

00 

b- 

OS 

■^             1  OS 

to 

CO  00      1      1 

OIM      1 

^ 

"irT 

osra 

(M             IM 

<N  t^      1      1 

t^(N      1 

OS 

t^co 

t~-*    1    1 

-<co 

CO 

iO 

OSOs"     1      1 

00 

r^ 

C3S 

CO             1 1^ 

"^ 

■*  uo      1      1 

om     I 

>o 

OS 

r-lCM 

rH              lO 

00 

>OCO      1      1 

rtcq    1 

CO 

ICO 

I^ 

OOrt      1      1 

t^  -      ' 

t^ 

•—1 

to— 1 

Ir-T 

o" 

co-io"    '     1 

"*       I 

co" 

-* 

t^ 

■MS        1       1 

«".       1       1 

fl^      i       1 

"A 

mS 

is 

coO 

05 

i-H  m 

'— '  w      1 

03  o  ;  ; 

03'^      1      1 

£  Cd      1      1 

W-t-S       ,        , 

S'S.  ■  : 

fegs 

,a     M 

*3  d  -^ 

O      1 

o    ; 

'     '.     ',  X           ill 
'11^           lei 

^  ; 

•o"  a 

J  iwS    il  i 

X 

o     \ 

S^§  1 

a 

5 

a   1 

tocks,  b( 
;4-39);  n 
ler  than 
38 

3 

■a 

2  ;g|    is  i 

"3 

03     1 

g  o  03  3 

a 

a 

Ills  3 

H 

,Z  "'^ 

o 

03 

(U 

g■C!^3 

III 

03  (^  o 

et  loss 
capita 
et  loss 
ther  di 

3 

o 

e 

ID  O  S  ^        '*^'0  Q, 

alia  £PH 

3 

o 

(3 

.2 

z   !z;o 

ll^^  1 

o 

DP              1 

OS       o^ 

cq 

co-onoco      t^ooos 

o 

^ 

CMCO 

«         COCO 

CO 

CO  CO  CO  CO 

CO  CO  CO 

->»< 

-<(< 

^■*     ' 

352 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


1^1 


a 


fc  o 


*1- 


i'S'S 


•5  o  a 

"S  §,ss 

no  n 
by  ty 
exce 

with 
paid 
value 

returns 
ndends 
edared 

o 
o 

me,  and 
t,  and  di 
me  tax,  d 

'z 

'z 

8  S  g 

o 

z 

net 
or  d 
ax,  1 

w 

■^    1    00 

1^ 

sp 

m 
'Z 

g-'^   55, 

*-   =o"« 

rt 

»  §   <» 

S"-  o 

•2  su 

H 

?5  I  .'^ 

« 

^•S'^'S 

<1 

^  S  S  d 

5J  g  CO   so 


o  S  « 


O  S 


t^.S- 


11 


'^ 

IMCC 

■^  40  tOt^         00 

OiO  — 1         (N         CO 

■vn 

CO 

^22gS?J?5SSSS5§5 

TO 

cocc 

I05  Oi  00             ' 

i        OS        t^ 

.^ 

^  i 

.— 1  CO  ^H -^         CO  .— 1  t~"      1  .-1  O      1 

o 

or~ 

iiO  ooco           ' 

.           CO          t^ 

•  CO 

r^ 

OOCSJIMO*        '^OS*<1*      i-^JicO 

t^ 

c^oo 

iOOO-<             1 

■         ■*         (N 

1   Tjl 

C^OaOf^         OOCO'-'      ICO^      t 

s 

;s 

;s"°° 

I-h'...T                  ' 

\£      -'''   £ 

00 

oT-* -T     g^      Nrf"    1  -T        1 

n 

c^ 

" 

■S 

S"* 

1  CO^  t^             1 

1         U3        CO            1 

IW 

t- 

■*■*-*«!         COIMC^      llJICJ      1 

"3 

oco 

p,.H  05-*             c 

1         S        S             1 

IM 

Mt^COCO  -HINTtI  ilOCO  1 
^lOrtOO        »CO«      iO>«      1 

CO 

o 

rt  CO 

lOlrti-l             1 

1tJ< 

CO 

t^ 

oTo 

1  rt",-r                  1 

jt-                                 ] 

t>r 

i^Tio-rt"     s^      cs" -T    I  r<         1 

s? 

CS  -H 

CO 

oo 

G"-^ 

IcOCOiO             1 

i  s  ?5     i 

lt~ 

s 

t^eso          t^o—i    icO'>J'    1 

ss 

ss 

IS??""             ! 

lO 

CSO0f»               t^OOO      lOOCO      1 

M 

1        O       00           I 

I-* 

t- 

t^  CO  »0               Oi-H-^      iTt*i-i      1 

Oi 

a" 

<N-r 

'iCir^                      1 

Ig^                   1 

oT 

iraco^S  S  -H  coi-T    1  cC        i 

S 

CO»-( 

If 

cs             WW                      1                 1 

CO 

eoc» 
u5os 

1SS5<       1 

1        00       t»           1 

Ico 

g 

CO    1  ..H          ococao    i(^o    1 

s 

1         >0        .-1             1 

IIN 

rt      i-3<               M"05t-I      iiOOJ      . 

-ta 

l^^t~      rt        1 

ICO 

tC 

i-l      IIO               00  O  CO      1  cs  .-H      t 

i 

CO 

oo.-r 

1  (n".-.-            1 

lO 

-H  1  rtS  g     cf r.r  1  cf      1 

s 

COi-l 

m 

CO      1        ^-w                        1                   1 

to 

OJI^ 

isRS     i 

1         05         t>.              1 

1  tN. 

t^ 

CO  loo  cooiQ  leoa>  1 
cs  ICO  CO  c:  ^  1  CO  ^  1 
00    ICO           loot^    i  CO  cs     1 

10t(I 

1         Q        O             1 
i^^O        OO            1 

1 1^ 

t^ 

o 

CO 

00  t* 

■C0OS.-1           1 

1  .-1 

CO 

CO 

._r 

■<l<"t-r 

l.-r           1 

'o 

CO 

00    1  -Ts  S       cs"        1  rf"        1 

■^ 

c* 

CO 

^ 

^ 

"'S 

ICOOO           1 

1        CD        ■*             1 

Ico 

CO 

r-l      1— 1             iCOOOS      IcOrt      1 

^ 

coc^ 

i00^>O           1 

1         -^         O             1 

■  O 

a> 

lO      1  IO               t*03iO      ICOOB      1 

OS 

*o 

-ra 

it^t^i-l           1 

1      «     -*        1 

o 

O      100             COCS-O"      it~           1 

OS 

CO 

H"' 

os"   1      S  S       I-!"                    1 

hi 

00 

c^ 

1 

c» 

t^OJ 

Ico       >o          1 

1        t^       IN           1 

liO 

t* 

CO     ICS             OOCOOO      it^iO      1 

S2 

Cft  CO 

!■<»<           1-H                1 

1         CO        IN             1 

iO 

00    i t^          r^oocD    i-i^^     1 

cs      1  t^               CS.-liO      It^.^       1 

00 

00 

ooo 

ICO          l-H                1 

1        CO        CO             1 

lO 

i 

•H 

s*' 

ai,-T 

Is]  CO                  1 

lO 

>o    1     S  S       .-T        1             1 

e 

09 

e 

t- 

M 

S 

CO  to 

lo                         1 

1              t^             Tjl                     1 

1m 

CO 

r-l       1                          -1  CO-H        IcOCS        1 

cs 

OS  >o 

1<N                       1 

1            T)<            lO                  1 

1  Od 

CO 

—1  1  OOt^  .>OQ  1 
>o     1                coco-*     100«     • 

g 

1^ 

00 

^o 

ICO^_^^_^             1 

t         00        CO            1 

OS 

»o 

?3"'=^'^ 

'•5  5          ' 

i£  CO                   1 

S 

00    iS  S  S       -h"        1             1 

6 

i 

CO 

cs 

cs 

CO 

TX^ 

ITd                               1 

1         CO        CO             1 

I^H 

a> 

CO    1                  oocs    loco    1 

00 

llO                               1 

1         t^         CO            1 

lO 

to     1                       Oio     lino     1 

cs  t-* 

HO                               1 

1         CO        CS             1 

^1                         oco      lOr-l     1 

tg 

1 

ft; 

OOi-H 

'      K  **          1 

Is^co"                1 

^ 

o  i^^s^s^-*"      1         ; 

o 

Oi 

IN--                      1 

g 

■  , 

1    1     i              > 

;2 

ia 

p  o 

ia 

ii    il         i 

1   1   'i      1    -a 

II!           1        S3 

ill       <    'S 

'« 

■      ^ 

1  p 

'C~»             ' 

III        1      ■* 

«^ 

j      1      IC35            1 

i  i  i     12 

12 

i    !co  (/)        ! 

t  0^ 

'i^l    i 

i        CO  E2            1 

III          t        M 

III       '     " 

o> 

1  Iot  OS      ; 

III            1         CO 

1    ,;^u     a 

1         ■         I      ■♦^ 

1                 a        <3 

1  £. 

rest  on  Government  obligations  ^^. . 
rest  not  on  Govermnent  obligations 
ts  "  (1926-37);  rents  and  royalties  " 
gain,  sales  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  oth( 
pital  gain  "(1934-43). 
gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets 
idends  from: 

1    1    1  ..«•        o 

1 

a) 
o 

5,  taxable: 

3S  sales  " 

3S  profit  (1926-31)  or  gross  receipti 

.no    IS 

Domestic  corporations  '• 

Foreign  corporations 

er  receipts'" 

5,  partially  and  wholly  tax-exempt: 
idends  from  domestic  corporations 
rest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess-pr 

surtax  (1941-43)." 
Subject  to  surtax  only '» (1941-43). 
Wholly  tax-exempt  '<.. 

a 
S 

o 

i 

o 
en 

ductions: 

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. 

Amortization" 

■|oo    S^PiZ    "ZQ 

ja«  t>  « 

a 

3 

o|Q,g 

<D 

:? 

« 

fA 

0 

„ 

esco 

■*>OtO«--       00 

OiO^     cj      n 

T(<lO 

CO 

^2SgS?3aSS5SS5g 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


353 


Oi-H        N         CO-* 
CO  CO        CO        CO  CO 


03  CO 


■ON 

0-* 


00  1-1 

.-rcf 


??T 


5"S 


oC"  O 
c3  o  ce  3 


^•aSfe 


S      o 


DP     S 


«        0»H        N        COt(< 

«      COCO      CO      coco 


354 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


5"^  1 


S?  s^  b 


^  '^  « 
ft  ,<rg 
S  u  S 

~3   ^ 


S 


b  2  I  g 


o  2 

o  « 

^  'g 

^  s 

'Z  is 

W  ^ 

H  .E 


"^ 


e     S     05     CO 
r     O     CO     00 


S,^ 


S-§  s 


'^ 


e  03  s  *=ii 

i^     g     <»     !D 


'^ 

IMCO 

•^iCCDt^        00        050W         CM         CO 

-*  10 

CO 

t^OOOSOwCMCO-*»CCDI^OO 
--I1-HWCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCM 

CO 

OS  t^ 

»OCOCMiO         »0         t^  ,-1  w             1         ,-( 

■-I  00 

CD 

oortocooow— ico-oram-* 

00 

■*o 

COCMCrt         CM         CM         0             1         ^ 

»r3  40  10  00  0  w  ■*  CO      osttcm 

o 

t^ 

1-1  o 

OS 

.1  00  CO —1  rH  rt  CO  CO        CM 

CO 

lOCO 

00" 

■^^ 

CO 

C<I.-< 

CqcDt~i-l         CO        t^Ortl             1         CO 

•OCM 

0 

I^OSCMCOIOCO-<J"COCMCD-H^ 

IM 

(NCO 

COmcD-l         CO         CO         C^             1         CM 

■* 

CM 

w  CO  CO -*  CM  CO  CO  C-4         CO -^ 

o 

r^ 

t^t~ 

CM-*                                        '^1 

TJH  CO  ■*  CM  w  w -*  ■*         CO 

(n" 

t>rc<f 

,_J- 

CO"-H- 

t^ 

"^ 

.-H 

00 

lO  •* 

c^^^^1-^05      CO      co»-irH         i      o 

000 

0 

CM»O00OSCMl--CMCOr-<t^--.C-l 

1^ 

C^C35 

C0O5CM           CO           •-*<  r-H  t^                1           t^ 

CO 

tn 

t^0St^>O-*C0OCM         r-lt^ 
U5  CM  ■*  CO --«  CM  t- CO        *C 

^_, 

(M 

CO-<Ji 

0  CO                           —1         ,-1             1        ,-1 

CM 

OS 

00  rl!" 

lo- 

cocm" 

O 

•*  >ra 

1  00  CD  w         CM         OS  l^  CM             1        CO 
icoKcO        'J'        CD        rC           1        l^ 

CO 

co 

C0w*00-*-^00i-IWOSCMw 

CO 

OJ>0 

CO  lO  t- 1-^  OS  CO  b- CO      ^^0 

^ 

o 

r-  CM 

,Ot~                         -*        CM           1 

IcM 

0 

CO-*CD>0  w  CMOOS        t^.-< 

2 

.. 

(M 

TfcD 

CO 

w  CO                           —1 

<N 

CM 

00 

cqTf 

it^»-^CM         "^         CO  "O  (^             1         00 

IcM 

^ 

CO  CO  CD  CO  w -*  ":>  w  CM  r-<  00      1 

C35Tfl 

1  t^  CD  ■*         CO         CM         CO             1         .0 

.  ^ 

CO  c-^  CD  CM  ^  OS  O)  C3S         lOCO      1 

o> 

rH 

-*  t^ 

,Or-l                            w         CM             1 

iCM 

CM 

00  t-H  t^  lO  CM  CM  CM  O         OS  rH      ■ 

o> 

O 

t^co 

t^ 

CO  -*                              t-H  W                            1 

CM 

I 

00 

CO  00 

iO»OCO        OS         COCO-*             1        CO 

lc» 

CO 

CDlOrt^O        -^COCM-^i-^t-      1 

■* 

t^  00 

iCO-*>0        CO        COi-ICO             1         uo 

iiO 

00 

OSr-iCMTf         rtCOCTi        Ot^      1 

CO 

I^.-( 

iCM 

CM  CO  O  CO        C0-*CO        COW      1 

OS 

ost^ 

0 

■^  -*  w         S           r-H  w         <-l              1 

o 

CO 

cq 

tP 

CM                     =i-                                            1 

o 

a>c<i 

IcMrfrH             1        O0CD.-I             1         OS 

IfO 

^ 

^  t^  O  OS        COOSU5COOO      1 

C>)CM 

ICO  00s           t        CD        t^           1        0 

itD 

-* 

CMCOOSW         COCOW         O-H      1 

00 

00  CD 

1.-.  00                   1         r-1         CM             1 

1  CM 

O) 

WCM  COO^^COCOO        OSW      1 

SS°° 

ooio"         S       '-^•^                1 

2 

^ 

(N 

CO 

CD 

>oo 

1  COCO  OS             1         CO         »0             1        OS 

It-- 

^ 

O0i-i»oos      OS  ic  t- CO -*  tc:)     I 

05 

wo 

1  ■*  00  OS             I        t^         »0            1        CO 

lOS 

ocot-cD      wt-ira      Tj>o    1 

CO 

CO 

tD>ra 

lOt^              1      '-*,^'^         ' 

lOCMI>-*         -*CO00        OSW      1 

OJ 

CM 

(N 

050 

1  CO  t^  CM             1            1        w         —1 

Ico 

^ 

ts-OOCOCO       wot^      icOO      1 

OO 

00-* 

1  CO  00  r^         1         1      u:>      cm 

cot-coos      •«4*T-Hco     1  ■*  r-     1 

00 

00  f~ 

1  t^  0  w             '             1         CO         »C3 

0 

-*00OSCO        COWW      ITJ.W      1 

s 

cs 

cfod 

b-- 

00  ■*          S       cf  w    1  w         1 

CO 

CM 

co 

1  is 
1  ^ 

I  ,  ,  »      ,      ,11      1    -d 

1     1     1^         1          III          I       CO 

I  ft 

1  o 

[      j      JCO"           1            III            I        -^ 

ia 

t  o 

1  u 

i  i  i^     i     i  i  i     i   ^ 

c^                                              '^ 

'<^                                 ^ 

;    ;   1.-I       1       III       !     ^ 

l^-N 

1    !  -""^  vi       I       III       1     ^~^ 

it 

i  iTi     i     i  i  i     !    S 

IM 
2 

,    ;oo  OT        ;                        1     -^^ 

1  CO   C3              ,                                          1          rn 

|0^ 

1    loj  t^         I         111         1       " 

1   iciS    s       '   '  '    „'    "O 

'  w 

i  ft 

;«.-5    c«     1  1  1..S    g 

•»'    1 

:g 

d  S«  d       =3         II  9'J3  fl  " 

CO      ' 

d 
o 

!,  taxable: 

3S  sales" 

3s  profit  (1926-31)  or  gross  rei 

rest  on  Government  obligatio 
rest  not  on  Government  oblig 
ts  "  (1926-37);  rents  and  royal 
gain,  sales  of  stocks,  bonds,  a 
pitalgainis  (1934-43). 
gain,  sales  other  than  capital 
idends  from: 

Domestic  corporations  20 

Foreign  corporations 

er  receipts" -- 

5,  partially  and  wholly  tax-ex6 
idends  from  domestic  corpora 
rest  on  Government  obligatio 
Subject  to  declared  value  exc 

T  1 

'^     1 

Oi      1 

i-H        1 

03  o^ 
IP 

m1> 

a 

£ 

■3 

'ft 

a 

8 
0 

eductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold2« 

Cost  of  operations  2« 

Compensation  of  officers '' 

Rent  paid  on  business  property.  _ 

Repairs  28 .._ 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid. 

Taxes  paid  2' 

Contributions  or  gifts  '" 

Depreciation ._ 

Depletion 

.\mortization  " 

-woo 

a  oj  0  a^  C3.M  £»       j3«  >  s 

atjC-w-STraJOjoai.^          .li  Q,— 1  -3 

a 

3 
"Z 

•3  00 

tiaPiZ    ZH       o-sOil 

0 

0 

« 

rt 

0 

-- 

CM  CO 

ir>ocot^      00      osoi-i      N      CO 

•*io 

<o 

t-00OSQWC<ICO-*lOtDt~00 
W-(WC5eMCMeJScMCMCMCM 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


355 


Oi        O*-*         C^         CO  Tj^ 
c^       coco       CO       CO  CO 


c»a> 

.-H  CD 
CO  O 


l='iH 


coA 


03  M-5 


S  2  " 

cc;  °  C 
■2  5g^'o 


o>.-i 


o  c 


cs      coco      CO      coco 


356 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  18. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  i"  in  aggregate  andby 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 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
tui-ns  - 

Returns  with  net  income  * 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  * 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Net  in- 
come * 

Income 
tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes « 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Deficit  * 

ALL  INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS 


1934... 
1935--. 
1936--- 
1937-.- 
1938--- 
1939-.- 
1940-.- 
1941--- 
1942". 
1943  11  - 


528, 898 
533, 631 
530,  779 
529, 097 
520,  501 

515,  960 

516,  783 
509, 066 
479,  677 
455, 894 


920, 954 

4,  275, 197 

588, 375 

7,673 

441,  506 

5, 164,  723 

710, 156 

24,  969 

763, 755 

9,  478,  241 

1, 169,  765 

21,613 

989, 095 

9,  634,  837 

1, 232,  837 

43, 335 

068, 303 

6,  525,  979 

853, 578 

5,988 

457, 187 

8,  826, 713 

1,  216, 450 

15,806 

977,  573 

11,  203,  224 

2, 144,  292 

404,  254 

976,  815 

18,111,095 

3,  744,  568 

3,  423,  334 

869,  810 

24, 052, 358 

4, 337,  728 

7,918,668 

389, 381 

28, 717, 966 

4,  479, 166 

11, 446, 417 

596, 

735, 

1,191, 

1,  276, 
859, 

1,232, 

2,  548, 
7, 167, 

12, 256, 
15, 925, 


910,  299 
494, 664 
514, 178 
977, 981 
927,  538 
977,  788 
830,  422 
113,023 
473, 657 
895, 906 


181,027 
468, 774 
152, 024 
280, 846 
853, 098 
092, 148 
283, 795 
778,  553 
000,  746 
898,  722 


MINING  AND  QUARRYING 


1934 

18, 656 

4,460 

1935 

18,  420 

4,527 

1936--- 

18, 174 

5,146 

1937 

18, 024 

5,083 

1938  ad" 

17, 142 

4,470 

1939ad<3 

16,  571 

4,687 

1940ad  «3 

15,  886 

5,076 

1941ad<3 

14,  704 

5,708 

1942ad  *3 

13,  597 

5,709 

1943ad  43 

12, 402 

5,390 

1,161,775 

1,  331,  854 
2, 069, 330 

2,  579,  785 
1,  546, 756 

1,  684,  919 

2,  387,  593 
3, 104, 973 

3,  433, 393 
3, 197, 418 


156, 063 
162,  936 
300, 048 
427,  621 
210, 354 
265,  786 
335,  226 
485, 056 
473, 296 
416. 456 


21, 456 

428 

22, 400 

515 

38, 108 

504 

56,  457 

4,402 

29, 846 

245 

39, 169 

382 

68, 202 

3,956 

114,  628 

40,  954 

116, 932 

91, 809 

107,348 

74,  270 

21, 884 
22, 915 
38, 612 
60,  859 
30, 091 
39,  551 
72, 157 
155,  581 
208,  742 
181,618 


9,083 

1,375,939 

9,188 

1,  292, 853 

8,642 

998, 165 

8,484 

1, 000, 672 

8,699 

1, 142,  252 

8,238 

1, 142, 752 

7,702 

826,  678 

6,380 

754, 307 

5,541 

541, 110 

4,959 

485,  240 

165, 373 
173,  879 
124, 146 
128, 368 
161,041 
123, 663 
116,  286 
76, 938 
58, 054 
51,  056 


MANUFACTURING— TOTAL 


1934-... 

'96,649 

34, 023 

1935--- 

96, 213 

37,976 

1936---- 

96, 236 

45,  926 

1937---- 

96,  511 

41,  974 

1937ad  13 

96,  727 

42, 060 

1938 

91,  838 

34, 034 

1939.-- 

89, 347 

43, 002 

1940-.-- 

88, 651 

47, 168 

1941 

87, 166 

58, 042 

1942..-- 

84,  795 

59,  723 

1943--.. 

81,477 

61,  705 

442, 910 
413,  610 
373, 998 
468, 208 
631,  751 
117,  838 
983, 326 
650,  227 
325,  812 
434,  587 
427, 879 


906, 104 
482,  773 
072,  531 
127,  465 
137, 323 
421, 385 
948, 328 
631,  949 
601, 366 
809, 135 
728, 107 


262,  466 

3,477 

341,  355 

15,  528 

596, 368 

11, 294 

629,  895 

22, 376 

631, 467 

22, 471 

374, 171 

2,360 

624, 375 

9,701 

1,  215, 160 

■  337,  735 

2,  200, 196 

2,  745, 652 

2, 173, 112 

6, 054, 905 

2,  266, 110 

8,  276,  973 

943 

» 57,  270 

883 

53,  700 

662 

46, 104 

271 

50, 005 

938 

50, 124 

531 

54, 033 

077 

43, 181 

895 

38,  420 

848 

26, 389 

017 

22, 451 

083 

17,011 

,652,662 
484, 183 
580,  830 
988,  400 
035,  853 
010,  574 
310,  698 
330, 090 
106,401 
996, 830 
939,  743 


3  956,  558 
666, 326 
370, 993 
424, 344 
427, 390 
831,  871 
380,  572 
325,  409 
171, 951 
159, 033 
146,  210 


MANUFACTURING— FOOD  AND  KINDRED  PRODUCTS  << 


1934 

"  13,363 

5,374 

1935 

13,  375 

5,312 

1936--.. 

13,  057 

6,233 

1937 

12,  976 

5,300 

1938ad  <3 

12, 043 

4,889 

1939ad  *3 

11,260 

5,615 

1940...- 

10,  645 

5,315 

1941 

10, 082 

6,220 

1942---- 

9,782 

7,086 

1943--- 

9,328 

7,270 

6,973,816 
7, 340,  434 
8,  824, 076 
7,  276,  741 
6, 382, 979 
9, 133, 178 
9, 493, 022 
12, 850, 368 
15, 991, 951 
18, 651,  812 


302, 328 

41,  768 

642 

317, 671 

43,670 

1,584 

417,  565 

58, 766 

1,310 

286, 098 

40, 043 

753 

312, 177 

49,  814 

354 

427,  819 

68, 664 

649 

444, 317 

93,  794 

4,731 

660, 150 

160,  568 

71, 978 

942,  299 

229,  210 

242, 987 

1, 131,  445 

226, 481 

411, 920 

42, 410 

9  7, 151 

•1,373,932 

45,  254 

7,283 

1, 988, 025 

60, 076 

6,028 

1,566,015 

40,  796 

6,940 

3, 602,  288 

50, 168 

6,616 

3, 604,  877 

69, 313 

5,218 

1, 124,  635 

98,  525 

4,934 

1,115,514 

232,  646 

3,546 

665,  683 

472, 196 

2,394 

1,  892, 044 

638, 401 

1,749 

420,  565 

9  81, 499 
55, 807 
37,  743 
63, 804 
80,  785 
35,079 
36,  523 
21,  239 
14, 173 
12,  278 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


357 


Table  18.— Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  i"  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 * 

Income 

tax  5 

Excess 
profits 

taxes " 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Oross 
income ' 

Deficit  * 

MANUFAOTURINQ— LIQUORS  AND  BEVERAGES  (ALCOHOLIC  AND 
NONALCOHOLIC)  «  


1934.... 

3,283 

1,368 

1935.... 

3,282 

1,466 

1936.... 

3, 333 

1,767 

1937... . 

3,376 

1,633 

1938.... 

3,237 

1,506 

1939.... 

3,191 

1,656 

1940 

3, 142 

1,641 

1941 

3,092 

1,908 

1942.... 

2,973 

2,285 

1943 

2,832 

2,303 

851,516 
1, 107,  301 
1,  473,  579 
1,  529,  312 
1,325,192 
1,  443,  683 

1,  545,  588 
2, 109,  777 

2,  611,  548 

3,  228, 665 


97, 
107, 
176, 
162, 
127, 
150, 
151, 
204, 
280, 
367, 


648 

13,  427 

402 

824 

14,  826 

905 

013 

28, 154 

649 

769 

28, 126 

955 

758 

21,717 

111 

967 

25,  598 

183 

993 

33, 188 

2,116 

161 

51,  728 

19,  890 

974 

68, 071 

71,  750 

057 

71,  734 

137,  773 

13, 
15, 
28, 
29, 
21, 
25, 
35, 
71, 
139, 
209, 


829 

1,540 

731 

1,481 

803 

1,294 

081 

1,478 

827 

1,509 

781 

1, 321 

304 

1,320 

618 

984 

821 

528 

507 

384 

207, 905 
216, 399 

198. 162 
292,  424 
290, 070 

252. 163 
287,  871 
156,  228 

83,  281 
58, 077 


15,723 
16, 355 
13, 324 
16,  421 
18,  262 
17,027 
20, 159 
10,  954 
4,922 
2,850 


MANUFACTURING— TOBACCO  PRODUCTS 


1934 

405 

131 

1,023,243 

96,  296 

13,  241 

5 

13,  246 

245 

36, 383 

2,086 

1935.... 

387 

139 

1, 077,  784 

99,  419 

13,  670 

44 

13,  714 

228 

33, 682 

1,221 

1936 

379 

153 

1, 188, 166 

127,  968 

18, 363 

69 

18, 432 

211 

27, 440 

1, 19S 

1937 

370 

140 

1,  264,  779 

126, 648 

18,  567 

78 

18,  645 

213 

36,  703 

2,040 

1938.... 

326 

110 

1,251,903 

124,310 

19,  590 

(15) 

19,  591 

199 

37,  815 

1,584 

1939.-.. 

307 

116 

1, 296,  268 

129, 169 

21, 148 

7 

21, 155 

181 

28, 150 

1,187 

1940 

296 

124 

1, 394, 352 

145,  279 

33, 667 

924 

34,  591 

162 

25,  709 

5,  230 

1941.... 

264 

137 

1,  564, 607 

166, 640 

44,  711 

18,011 

62,  722 

117 

19, 193 

1,187 

1942 

239 

141 

1,791,402 

179,  255 

53, 185 

33, 718 

86, 903 

84 

8,656 

303 

1943 

221 

160 

2, 086, 610 

184, 275 

51, 998 

40, 137 

92, 135 

53 

3,802 

160 

MANUFACTURING— TEXTILE  MILL  PRODUCTS  46 


1934.... 

15,  775 

5,682 

3, 040,  608 

141,  702 

19,  505 

291 

19,  796 

9,741 

2,  209,  651 

124,914 

1935... . 

15,  656 

6,129 

3, 861, 351 

171,  425 

23,  570 

1,034 

24, 604 

9,254 

2, 045,  223 

100,  258 

1936 

7,827 

3,903 

3,  596,  772 

221,904 

35, 173 

863 

36, 036 

3,782 

914, 367 

44, 055 

1937--.. 

7,697 

3,013 

3, 014,  462 

166,326 

26, 186 

967 

27, 153 

4,490 

1,  517,  426 

69,  374 

1938ad<3 

5,016 

1,797 

1,  783,  577 

82, 113 

13, 239 

201 

13, 440 

3,081 

1,  430, 385 

101,  809 

1939ad  43 

4,782 

2,510 

3,  211, 686 

197,  221 

33, 000 

1,242 

34, 242 

2,164 

706,  450 

38,  257 

1940ad  43 

4,591 

2,555 

3,  513, 743 

245,  798 

53, 086 

7,532 

60, 618 

1,937 

719,  775 

36,  888 

1941ad  43 

4,510 

3,508 

5,  896,  495 

592,  584 

130,  747 

125, 914 

256,  661 

916 

170, 077 

10,  866 

1942ad4  3 

4,388 

3,582 

7,  587,  444 

906,  714 

136,  235 

423,  679 

559, 914 

708 

111,  663 

7, 343 

1943ad4  3 

4,250 

3,687 

7, 961,  220 

867, 096 

116, 743 

446,  309 

563, 051 

494 

101,  777 

6,212 

MANUFACTURING- CLOTHING  AND  APPAREL  46 


^936 

8,203 

3,633 

1,  759, 667 

56, 344 

8,445 

232 

8,677 

4,455 

523, 088 

14,  044 

1937 

8,044 

2,790 

1, 439,  762 

32, 845 

4,975 

129 

5,104 

5,120 

809, 937 

19, 036 

1938ad  43 

8,874 

2,912 

1, 299, 880 

31,  558 

4,952 

73 

5,025 

5,850 

879,  872 

31,  458 

1939ad4  3 

8,664 

3,799 

1,  793,  228 

54,611 

8,805 

312 

9,117 

4,766 

632, 336 

17,  961 

1940ad  43 

8,864 

4,342 

2, 040,  628 

62, 967 

12, 243 

1,108 

13, 352 

4,412 

579,  806 

16,  314 

1941ad  43 

9,201 

5,998 

3,200,111 

141,314 

31,065 

20,  639 

51,  704 

3,103 

316,  496 

8,  412 

1942ad  43 

9,124 

6,730 

3,  857, 145 

220,  757 

36,  505 

84,  754 

121,  259 

2,289 

232, 973 

7,  482 

1943ad  43 

8,434 

7,200 

4, 161,  548 

264,  557 

37,  871 

119,  504 

157,375 

1,134 

97, 853 

2,851 

MANUFACTURING— LEATHER  AND  ITS  MANUFACTURES 


1934..-. 

2,423 

976 

709, 035 

36, 468 

5,018 

66 

5,084 

1,368 

324, 117 

17,  545 

1935.... 

2,415 

1,090 

935, 624 

47, 766 

6,568 

198 

6,766 

1,258 

228, 436 

9,009 

1936... . 

2,401 

1,200 

1,  043,  709 

50,  647 

7,657 

134 

7,791 

1,144 

239, 163 

14,  272 

1937.... 

2,386 

1,023 

963, 149 

34, 601 

5,157 

100 

5,257 

1,311 

368,  576 

13,  564 

1938.-.. 

2,274 

860 

755,  Oil 

25,  847 

4, 087 

66 

4,153 

1,364 

371, 135 

20, 058 

1939... . 

2,157 

1,080 

992,  294 

46,  506 

7,605 

130 

7,734 

1,050 

248, 373 

10,  449 

1940.... 

2,145 

1,139 

1, 039, 166 

48, 074 

9,110 

897 

10, 007 

979 

251, 187 

10, 330 

1941 

2,103 

1,562 

1,  653,  254 

94,  632 

21,  538 

10, 656 

32, 195 

523 

124, 363 

5,044 

1942 

2,053 

1,667 

2,  055,  754 

140, 449 

26,  497 

50,  611 

77, 108 

358 

57,  751 

2,261 

1943.... 

2,065 

1,814 

2, 121, 104 

151,  376 

26,  537 

63,  219 

89,  756 

218 

37, 103 

1,336 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


358 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  18. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  i"  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 
income  * 

QO  net 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Net  in- 
come * 

Income 
tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes ' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Deficit  * 

MANUFACTURING— RUBBER    PRODUCTS 


1934.... 

650 

267 

1935-.-. 

632 

286 

1936 

618 

330 

1937.-- 

643 

320 

1937ad  " 

527 

230 

1938.... 

557 

233 

1939.... 

565 

326 

1940.... 

632 

339 

1941.-.. 

548 

419 

1942.... 

508 

404 

1943..- 

463 

360 

362,  756 

671,  861 

910,  991 

1,012,043 

972,  651 

782, 159 

1, 010,  630 

1,113,375 

1,  678,  760 
1, 882, 077 

2,  979,  694 


14, 

30, 

54, 

47, 

43, 

26, 

64, 

72, 

153, 

153, 

364, 


976 

2,094 

119 

4,141 

771 

8,520 

454 

6,241 

579 

5,614 

325 

4,331 

769 

10,  457 

712 

14,  783 

378 

33, 957 

826 

28,  935 

963 

31,  553 

20 

323 

119 

131 

111 

49 

113 

1,259 

30, 684 

56, 185 

223,  726 


2,114 

340 

4,464 

312 

8,639 

259 

6,372 

294 

5,724 

221 

4,380 

257 

10,  570 

219 

16, 042 

247 

64, 640 

119 

85y  120 

93 

255,  279 

77 

393, 498 
116,  885 
50,  872 
94,911 
91, 144 
75, 899 
73, 654 
52, 134 
16,  748 
8,658 
4,423 


MANUFACTURING— FOREST  PRODUCTS 


1931.... 

6,855 

1,812 

1935... . 

6,843 

2,384 

1936.... 

6,722 

3,145 

1937--.. 

6,  730 

3,102 

1938  ad" 

7,863 

2,  6S1 

1939  ad" 

7,586 

3,443 

1940  ad" 

7,333 

4,039 

1941  ad" 

7,083 

4,  934 

1942  ad" 

6,  826 

4,789 

1943  al" 

6,544 

4,692 

493, 
734, 
1,291, 
1,  457, 
997, 
1,  554, 
2, 060, 
3,  095, 
3, 379, 
3, 323, 


27, 

37, 

88, 

93, 

50, 

92, 

148, 

306, 

337, 

315, 


210 

3,743 

953 

5,221 

841 

12,  693 

569 

13,  599 

090 

7,703 

524 

14,  787 

435 

30,  833 

031 

67, 145 

031 

63,  437 

282 

55,  883 

63 

222 

559 

886 

87 

328 

5,  545 

60,  840 

121,301 

123,  921 


3,806 

4,725 

5,443 

4,199 

13,  257 

3, 369 

14,  485 

3,  373 

7,795 

4,903 

15,115 

3,933 

36,  427 

3,125 

127,  985 

1,956 

184,  788 

1,877 

179,  803 

1,673 

605, 068 
583,  999 
456,  523 
472, 165 
753, 301 
562,  302 
380,  383 
176,  747 
188,  297 
223, 095 


MANUFACTURING— PAPER,  PULP,  AND  PRODUCTS 


1934 

2,318 

1,208 

966,  703 

80, 889 

11, 123 

211 

11,334 

1,032 

347, 752 

28,418 

1935-  — 

2,306 

1,296 

1, 165, 444 

92,321 

12, 686 

266 

12,  952 

938 

326, 145 

31,994 

1936.... 

2,371 

1,440 

1, 437, 416 

123, 346 

19, 354 

276 

19, 630 

848 

291,362 

15, 816 

1937..-. 

2,327 

1,383 

1,  646, 878 

140, 044 

22,  731 

708 

23, 439 

867 

241, 191 

12, 039 

1938... . 

2,256 

1,107 

1, 115,  593 

68,  858 

10,  917 

49 

10,  966 

1,089 

408,  743 

24,  933 

1939.... 

2,213 

1,423 

1,  545,  985 

120, 417 

19,  562 

315 

19,  877 

744 

224, 672 

19,  828 

1940 

2,220 

1,469 

1, 811,  688 

190, 143 

42,  546 

9,337 

51, 884 

713 

235, 496 

8,872 

1941 

2,229 

1,892 

2,  755, 126 

355, 895 

75, 453 

94, 356 

169,  809 

311 

50, 314 

3,974 

1942.... 

2,126 

1,730 

2, 824, 609 

358, 395 

67, 330 

138, 368 

205, 699 

359 

70, 344 

3,447 

1943--. 

2,149 

1,838 

3,227,305 

397, 647 

69, 022 

171,  246 

240,  269 

273 

57, 806 

3,136 

MANUFACTURING— PRINTING,  PUBLISHING,  AND  ALLIED  INDUSTRIES 


1934-... 

12,  622 

4,490 

1,  285, 357 

117, 465 

16, 148 

201 

16, 349 

7,618 

571, 460 

64, 153 

1935--- 

12,  912 

4,895 

1,  468,  211 

140, 037 

19,  255 

463 

19,  718 

7,495 

559,  876 

45,  978 

1936.... 

12,  735 

5,469 

1,792,311 

188, 475 

27, 370 

452 

27, 822 

6,811 

440,  889 

28, 475 

1937..- 

12,  667 

5,117 

1, 908,  531 

183,  821 

26, 872 

672 

27,  544 

7,079 

529, 691 

36,  776 

1938.... 

11,950 

4, 234 

1,  542, 128 

125, 114 

18,  570 

129 

18,  700 

7,314 

653, 068 

42,731 

1939.... 

11,690 

4,817 

1,  778, 016 

157,  999 

23,  814 

227 

24, 041 

6,511 

490, 364 

29, 454 

1940..- 

11,793 

5,612 

1,  939,  992 

178,  515 

36,  993 

2,848 

39,  840 

5,819 

470,  740 

30, 325 

1941.... 

11,448 

6,201 

2,  224,  628 

214,  593 

52,  293 

17, 304 

69,  597 

4,930 

393, 427 

23, 697 

1942..- 

10,  848 

5,978 

2,  427, 110 

251, 055 

65, 357 

50,  237 

115,  594 

4,574 

274,  469 

19, 327 

1943 -  — 

10,  426 

7,168 

2, 977, 336 

450, 934 

85,  949 

166,  757 

252,  706 

2,963 

148, 129 

9,933 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


359 


Table  18. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  i<*  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  * 

m 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  * 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  ' 

Net  in- 
come * 

Income 
tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  ^ 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  ' 

Deficit  < 

MANUFACTURING— CHEMICALS  AND  ALLIED  PRODUCTS" 


1934 

1935 

1936.... 

1937 

1938ad  « 
I939ad  « 
1940ad  " 
1941ad  " 
1942ad  " 
1943ad  " 


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 

6,792 

4,167 

6,522 

4,199 

6,436 

4,466 

3, 322,  986 
4,  545,  732 
3,  649,  269 
3,  882,  702 
3, 198, 878 
3,  985, 159 
4,510,195 
6, 182, 326 
6, 991, 050 
8, 328,  515 


324, 031 

44, 627 

366, 128 

50, 340 

479,  278 

64, 079 

457, 119 

63, 131 

336, 390 

51,323 

541,  314 

82,  784 

658,  036 

139, 157 

981, 722 

206, 333 

1, 088, 135 

223,  228 

1,  218,  599 

233,  479 

543 

929 

1,063 

1,013 

211 

1,372 

35,883 

234,  742 

344,  737 

462, 080 


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 

441, 075 

2,344 

567,  964 

2,066 

695,  560 

1,678 

3, 325,  574 
2,  882,  520 
275,  689 
337, 354 
426, 909 
257,  878 
230, 337 
128,389 
120, 070 
132,  536 


178,  543 
114,331 
18,769 
19, 062 
27,  606 
17,  457 
16,  6.36 
11,475 
13, 093 
11,129 


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, 156 

795 

34,  951 

381 

648,  653 

21,  257 

1938.... 

765 

315 

2,  459,  321 

146, 406 

IS,  003 

29 

15,031 

398 

2,  638,  970 

88, 121 

1939_._. 

733 

350 

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 

1941 

665 

412 

6, 612, 380 

556,  282 

113,827 

23,265 

137,092 

207 

282,  734 

6,154 

1942.... 

605 

389 

7,  528,  962 

544,  700 

169,  842 

49, 149 

218,  991 

186 

106, 471 

2,128 

1943..-. 

526 

332 

8,  604,  950 

761,  438 

233,  888 

78, 360 

312,  248 

150 

45, 390 

2,205 

MANUFACTURING— STONE,  CLAY,  AND  GLASS  PRODUCTS 


1934.... 

3,974 

997 

1935... . 

3,967 

1,253 

1936... . 

3,970 

1,781 

1937... . 

4,164 

1,684 

1938.... 

3,742 

1,393 

1939.... 

3,626 

1,771 

1940.... 

3,601 

1,940 

1941 

3,363 

2,155 

1942 

3,131 

1,841 

1943-.-- 

2,942 

1,721 

603,  592 

769,  225 

1, 196,  817 

1,317,034 

937, 385 

1, 320, 926 

1,  577, 346 

2,  213, 476 
2,  237,  502 
2,  226,  751 


61,  751 

8,491 

88,  695 

12, 196 

161,516 

24, 000 

161,  524 

24,  599 

88, 915 

14, 110 

157, 643 

25,  803 

213,  456 

47,  294 

346, 059 

76,  297 

376, 320 

63,  689 

318, 067 

55,  566 

59 

470 

507 

887 

117 

357 

10, 072 

83,083 

160, 185 

135,  930 


12, 
24, 
25, 
14, 
26, 
57, 
159, 
223, 
191, 


550 

2,747 

666 

2,524 

507 

2,015 

486 

2,263 

226 

2,208 

160 

1,752 

366 

1,550 

380 

1,123 

874 

1,200 

496 

1,114 

235, 957 
248,  437 
183, 925 
218,915 
284, 139 
184, 471 
136, 431 
87, 431 
109,  780 
154, 938 


36, 527 
31,216 
16,  607 
17,416 
23,  &39 
11,793 
12,244 
8,568 
11,873 
16, 338 


MANUFACTURING— METAL  AND  ITS  PRODUCTS  « 


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 

1937ad" 

20,743 

10,  738 

14,  593, 008 

1, 416,  585 

233, 956 

13, 109 

247,065 

9,134 

1,444,831 

80, 327 

1938ad" 

18,386 

6,809 

7, 097,  574 

574,  409 

92,  248 

678 

92, 926 

10,  857 

3, 697, 085 

221,231 

1939ad« 

18, 261 

9,766 

12, 108,  886 

1, 097,  876 

180, 159 

3,571 

183, 730 

7,885 

1,  798,  855 

94, 276 

1940ad  " 

18,086 

11, 435 

17, 397,  773 

2, 065, 689 

460,  715 

190, 147 

650, 862 

6,091 

882,  625 

54,  646 

1941ad" 

17,  725 

13, 631 

29, 198,  425 

4,  631,  584 

895, 698 

1,  578, 007 

2, 473, 705 

3,587 

344, 669 

28,  418 

1942ad  " 

18,351 

14, 150 

47, 028, 453 

7, 173, 360 

823, 436 

3,823,067 

4,  646,  503 

3,648 

684,  264 

47, 343 

1943ad  " 

18,050 

13,  862 

65,  256,  072 

8, 872,  988 

841,  655 

5, 136,  744 

5,978,398 

3,569 

1, 312,  773 

54, 641 

MANUFACTURING— MOTOR  VEHICLES,  COMPLETE  OR  PARTS  « 


1936 

801 

367 

4, 621, 105 

433, 348 

65,  478 

696 

66, 174 

390 

163, 117 

11,  654 

1937.... 

869 

381 

4,  554,  892 

415,  814 

65, 130 

596 

65,  726 

426 

197, 903 

13,047 

1938ad  « 

995 

357 

2,010,413 

206,083 

30, 998 

23 

31,021 

577 

1, 035, 641 

60.  499 

1939ad  " 

877 

443 

3, 432,  565 

384, 005 

60,  417 

289 

60,  706 

397 

229,  791 

17, 786 

1940.... 

851 

498 

4, 678, 158 

576,  796 

127,  709 

51, 077 

178,  785 

310 

118, 190 

9,411 

1941 

773 

546 

6,  542,  406 

864,  547 

169,  868 

269, 912 

439,  780 

193 

45, 071 

3,494 

1942 

678 

514 

4, 077, 060 

413, 212 

54, 692 

201, 003 

255,  696 

148 

13,333 

933 

1943 

599 

477 

3, 852,  720 

415,  677 

57,  702 

205,  784 

263,  487 

100 

9,438 

576 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


360 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  18. — Corporation  returns,  1934-194-3,^  i"  in  aggregate  and  by  industrial  growps,*^ 
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  thonsands  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 * 

Income 

tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  * 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Deficit  * 

MANUFACTURING— MANUFACTURING  NOT  ELSEWHERE  CLASSIFIED 


1934 

1935- - 

1938_. 

1937_. 

19]7dl" 

U38a,i<3 

19J9ai43 

1313al" 

19ilal<3 

1912iJ*3 

1913ai« 


6,403 

1,825 

6,613 

2,144 

6,021 

2,378 

6,197 

2,166 

5,862 

2,045 

6,583 

2,049 

6,524 

2,586 

6,721 

2,  979 

7,288 

4,352 

6,641 

4,238 

6,212 

4,355 

772,  573 
1, 083, 382 
1, 370,  245 
1,  519,  612 
1,171,708 
1, 178,  727 

1,  245, 328 
1,489,814 

2,  548, 680 
3, 162,  930 
4, 434, 931 


70, 
108, 
155, 
136, 
115, 

95, 
123, 
162, 
331, 
442, 
646, 


192 

9,653 

897 

14, 973 

967 

23, 042 

66S 

22,  435 

168 

18,  628 

035 

15,  563 

902 

21,  431 

038 

35,  242 

792 

68, 968 

652 

63,  413 

700 

70,050 

184 

888 

534 

835 

711 

183 

414 

9,524 

86,  371 

203, 174 

353,  562 


9,837 

3,767 

15,  861 

3,676 

23,  576 

3,047 

23,  270 

3,319 

19, 340 

3,152 

15,  747 

3,921 

21,  845 

3,368 

44,  766 

3,187 

155, 339 

2,430 

266,  587 

1,939 

423,  613 

1,382 

433, 320 
352, 338 
293, 029 
319, 029 
226,  654 
422, 667 
217,  562 
204, 614 
128, 829 
134,  776 
126, 037 


41,  456 
30, 433 
17, 878 
20,430 
14, 086 
28,  611 
L5,793 
16, 810 
12, 252 
12,032 
9,076 


TRANSPORTATION  AND  OTHER  PUBLIC  UTILITIES 


1934_._. 

23,  537 

9,808 

5,  895, 192 

919,  298 

126,  690 

329 

126, 929 

15, 571 

5,  215, 038 

642,  896 

1935 

23,  437 

10,  600 

6,  520, 071 

927, 144 

127,  580 

1,125 

128,  705 

14,  833 

5,  064,  703 

572, 047 

1933_-.. 

27, 436 

11, 196 

8, 756,  897 

1,  376,  520 

172,  671 

757 

173,  428 

13,  657 

4, 055,  288 

353,  885 

1937-... 

27,  363 

10,  856 

9, 034,  200 

1,  503, 021 

194,  430 

3,749 

198, 179 

13,  816 

4,  415, 002 

410, 004 

lc)33ii" 

24,  522 

9,554 

7,  988,  259 

1,  256, 323 

175,  606 

394 

173, 000 

12,  861 

4,  294, 000 

539,  880 

1939ai" 

24,395 

10,  857 

9,  223,  865 

1,  577,  495 

224, 464 

1,199 

225,  662 

11,623 

3,  972,  017 

362,  263 

1340ai<3 

24,  252 

11,799 

10,  545,  717 

1,  650, 824 

381,  068 

14,  541 

375,  607 

10,  777 

3,  290, 387 

283,  362 

Ullai" 

24,011 

13,  301 

14,  287,  334 

2, 143,  636 

554,  781 

170,  534 

725,  315 

9,143 

1,  789, 042 

162,  221 

1942ai" 

22,  301 

13,  234 

17, 917, 314 

3,  778, 128 

1,051,371 

551,  240 

1, 602,  611 

7,564 

869, 179 

97,  690 

1943ai*3 

21, 335 

13,  510 

20,526,009 

4, 674, 935 

1, 018, 043 

1,415,392 

2, 433, 435 

6,343 

942,  783 

131,  257 

TRADE 


1934_.-. 

146, 056 

52,  823 

22, 949,  508 

670, 336 

92,  200 

2,077 

94,  277 

88,053 

10, 061,  452 

349, 162 

1935... . 

149,  428 

57,  813 

27, 582, 955 

767,  428 

105, 495 

3,311 

108,  806 

87, 088 

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,  480,  652 

213,049 

1937.... 

148, 019 

62,  432 

35, 057, 451 

1, 064,  765 

161,  718 

6,668 

168, 388 

80,  652 

10,  379,  209 

230,  798 

1938ad43 

140, 367 

50, 189 

28, 812,  698 

732,  628 

112, 087 

1,141 

113,  227 

86, 198 

11,  789,  685 

318, 675 

1939ad  " 

137,  448 

62, 381 

34,  242, 656 

1, 020, 385 

182, 137 

2,619 

184,  756 

71,881 

7, 980,  554 

209, 654 

1940ad  " 

137, 105 

70,  361 

39,  670, 278 

1,  257,  497 

260,  579 

32,  729 

293,  308 

63,  668 

6, 919, 912 

178,  545 

1941ad  « 

134, 901 

87, 155 

52,  791, 637 

2,  205,  242 

496, 162 

362,  577 

858,  739 

44, 947 

4,  246,  567 

133,  668 

1942ad  43 

125,  280 

86,  468 

51,  925,  230 

2,  830, 797 

508, 957 

882,  733 

1, 389,  690 

36, 151 

3, 087, 017 

84, 933 

1943ad  43 

117,  733 

89,  892 

55, 140, 179 

3, 096, 000 

529, 194 

1, 222,  658 

1,  751,  852 

24,  712 

2, 108, 438 

62, 125 

SERVICE— PROFESSIONAL,  AMUSEMENTS,  HOTELS,  ETC. 


19.34 

50,  989 

11, 194 

1,  561,  845 

107, 807 

14, 863 

348 

15,211 

34,  718 

1,  812, 431 

283, 406 

1935.... 

54,  580 

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.... 

85,  272 

19, 191 

2,  625, 377 

225,  728 

32,  508 

1,638 

34, 146 

41,017 

2,211,927 

210, 064 

1938ai43 

48, 158 

12,711 

2,  298, 463 

169, 118 

24, 981 

287 

25,  247 

31,067 

1,  722, 930 

117,573 

1939ad<3 

49, 034 

14, 907 

2,  522,  806 

190,  860 

28, 685 

357 

29, 042 

30, 068 

1,  667, 302 

108,930 

1940ad" 

51, 285 

17,  498 

2,  967,  544 

215, 990 

38, 907 

2,281 

41, 188 

29,  709 

1,502,012 

104,  706 

1941ad*3 

50,  785 

21,  431 

3,  566, 027 

276,  800 

62, 119 

17,  975 

80,  094 

25,  664 

1,353,161 

85,024 

1942ad  43 

48,  258 

23,  668 

4,  521,  330 

442, 811 

96,  212 

98, 335 

194, 547 

21, 1.33 

1, 004, 446 

62,  896 

1943ad43 

45, 157 

28, 355 

5,  543,  550 

655, 334 

115,405 

227, 089 

342, 494 

15,  515 

714,  698 

50,  881 

For  footnote.?,  see  pp.  391-396. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


361 


Table  18. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  i"  in  aggregate  and  by  industrial  growps,*"^ 
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 ■* 

Income 
tax' 

Excess 
profits 
taxes " 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  * 

Deficit  * 

FINANCE— BANKING,  INSURANCE,   REALTESTATE,   HOLDING  COMPANIES,  STOCK 
AND  BOND  BROKERS,  ETC. 


1934.... 

147,  277 

27,  257 

1935-.. 

143,  843 

33,  231 

1936 

132,  715 

43, 866 

1937.... 

133,  992 

43,  581 

1938ad<3 

152, 113 

49, 976 

1939aci  " 

152,  865 

53,  823 

1940ad<3 

149, 199 

56,  847 

1941ad" 

148,  500 

63, 932 

1942ad<3 

140, 952 

66,046 

1943ad<3 

137,  436 

72, 388 

3, 036,  267 
3,  638,  747 
6,371,607 
6, 000, 402 
5,  500,  223 

5,  746, 983 
6, 190, 076 

6,  925, 355 

7,  215, 077 
7,  598, 644 


452,  414 

62, 108 

742 

603,  274 

82, 928 

2,886 

2,  219, 938 

142,  556 

2,286 

2, 143,  795 

137, 051 

2,735 

1,  625,  847 

120,  284 

950 

1,  697, 124 

118,  752 

884 

1,  938,  757 

168,  232 

8,102 

2, 086, 042 

250,  550 

37,  505 

2,  434,  510 

317,  951 

40,  718 

2,  683, 656 

371, 972 

48,  544 

62, 850 
85,814 
144, 842 
139,  786 
121,  233 
119,  636 
176,334 
288, 055 
358,  669 
420,  516 


98,  839 

4, 868,  813 

91,702 

4,  864,  478 

71,  828 

2,  4U5, 346 

73,  498 

2, 952,  .308 

86,  351 

2, 913,  860 

84,  533 

2,  863,  219 

80,  865 

3, 092, 064 

74,  701 

3,  212,  532 

66,  237 

1,468,0.59 

56,  782 

1,  076,  754 

657, 190 
381,  593 
771,  494 
802,  643 
790,  206 
823,  317 
144,612 
060, 812 
470, 815 
393, 030 


CONSTRUCTION 


1934... . 

17,  751 

3,353 

1935.... 

17,  687 

4,242 

1936 

17, 997 

6,202 

19.37.-.. 

18, 333 

6,103 

1937ad  " 

18, 117 

6,017 

1938ad  43 

18,377 

6,290 

1939ad*3 

17, 964 

5,836 

1940ad43 

17,  534 

6,988 

1941ad" 

16,  657 

8,452 

1942ad  43 

15, 322 

8,445 

1943ad  43 

13,  833 

7,716 

574, 874 
789,  599 
1, 309, 003 
1,  688, 050 
1, 524,  507 
1, 341,  870 
1,  556,  418 
2, 000, 904 
3, 183,  519 
4,  528,  442 
3, 979, 711 


31, 
49, 

74, 

84, 

74, 

73, 

79, 

112, 

210, 

364, 

306, 


694 

4,358 

190 

260 

6,772 

710 

136 

11,112 

661 

463 

13,  215 

1,402 

605 

11,  644 

1,  .307 

296 

11,577 

449 

700 

12,  293 

500 

920 

21,  216 

4,271 

208 

43,  280 

42,  258 

220 

47, 744 

161,  680 

114 

39, 381 

139,  960 

4,548 

12,  588 

681, 905 

7,482 

11,  808 

703,  428 

11,  773 

10,  443 

703,  504 

14,  617 

10,  761 

773,  852 

12,  951 

10, 642 

726, 398 

12, 026 

11,675 

740,  750 

12,  793 

10, 861 

809, 823 

25,  487 

9,388 

658, 026 

85,  537 

7,117 

487,  578 

209, 424 

5,744 

368,  682 

179, 341 

4,852 

499, 783 

66,  482 
55,  737 
37, 305 
36, 890 
33,  844 

40,  820 

41,  228 
36,  884 
25,  380 
21, 675 
29, 978 


AGRICULTURE  AND  RELATED  INDUSTRIES 


1934-.. . 

910,525 

1,995 

1935.... 

10, 084 

2,321 

1936.-.- 

9,860 

2,920 

1937-.. . 

9,565 

2,636 

1938ad43 

10,  702 

2,862 

1939ad  43 

10, 158 

3,090 

1940ad43 

10,397 

3,642 

1941ad43 

9,833 

4,431 

1942ad43 

9,054 

4,607 

1943ad4s 

8,606 

4,882 

296, 
358, 
523, 
531, 
366, 
423, 
489, 
637, 
708, 
774, 


513 

30, 572 

4,198 

80 

965 

43, 901 

6,036 

160 

992 

65, 837 

8,655 

328 

964 

67,320 

7,479 

359 

217 

31, 820 

4,269 

143 

240 

41,  606 

6,830 

144 

253 

61, 165 

9,507 

552 

637 

84, 395 

19,  223 

4,369 

487 

97, 176 

22, 801 

17,  687 

710 

132, 319 

26,  971 

36,  942 

4,278 

9  7, 330 

9  238,  513 

6,196 

6,734 

230, 654 

8,983 

6,025 

201,  767 

7, 838 

6,067 

251, 123 

4,413 

6,936 

243,  447 

6,974 

6,365 

194,057 

10, 068 

6,103 

163,000 

23,  692 

4,814 

124, 966 

40, 488 

3,922 

105,  816 

63, 914 

3,257 

104, 960 

'  64, 903 
40,253 
32, 707 
33, 583 
38, 336 
30,  225 
36, 032 
24, 241 
17,419 
16,  807 


NATURE  OF  BUSINESS  NOT  GIVEN 


1934-.-. 

12,  458 

188 

2,071 

908 

125 

2 

127 

1,251 

3,546 

5,058 

1935.... 

14, 961 

163 

1,771 

560 

77 

6 

83 

1,560 

3,720 

9,168 

1936-.. . 

14,080 

197 

2,630 

648 

84 

2 

86 

1,482 

5,222 

6,209 

1937 

12,021 

172 

3,669 

661 

85 

6 

91 

1,510 

6,488 

4,152 

1938 

17, 284 

798 

115,  981 

5,202 

778 

19 

797 

3,328 

90,040 

14, 696 

1939-.-. 

18, 178 

896 

72, 973 

5,630 

746 

18 

764 

3,388 

37, 365 

12,  296 

1940-... 

22, 474 

1,600 

75, 981 

8,897 

1,423 

89 

1,512 

6,433 

48, 274 

57, 959 

1941.-.. 

22, 529 

2,176 

154,  521 

18, 349 

3,629 

1,611 

5,140 

5,123 

38, 470 

38,317 

1942-..- 

20, 140 

2,044 

185, 949 

22, 286 

4,647 

3,837 

8,484 

3,980 

32,  516 

28,  231 

1943.... 

17,  915 

1,897 

201, 281 

25,046 

4,742 

4,689 

9,331 

3,355 

26,  610 

17, 378 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


362 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  19.— Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  i"  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 

[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 < 

Income 
tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  5 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Deficit  * 

UNITED 

STATES 

1934-... 

528, 898 

145, 101 

62,  920, 954 

4,  275, 197 

588, 375 

7,673 

596, 048 

324,  703 

37, 910,  299 

4,181,027 

1935.— 

533, 631 

164,  231 

77,  441,  506 

5, 164,  723 

710, 156 

24, 969 

735, 125 

312,  882 

36,  494, 664 

3,  468,  774 

1936..-. 

530,  779 

203, 161 

104,  763,  755 

9,  478,  241 

1, 169,  765 

21,  613 

1, 191, 378 

275, 696 

27,  514, 178 

2, 152, 024 

1937--.. 

529,097 

192,  028 

108,989,095 

9,  634,  837 

1,  232,  837 

43, 335 

1,  276, 172 

285,  810 

32,  977,  981 

2,  280,  846 

1938.-.. 

520,  501 

169,  884 

80,  068, 303 

6,  525, 979 

853, 578 

5,988 

859,  566 

301, 148 

39,  927,  538 

2,853,098 

1939-.- 

515, 960 

199,  479 

105,  457, 187 

8,  826,  713 

1,  216,  450 

16, 806 

1,  232,  256 

270, 138 

26,  977,  788 

2, 092, 148 

1940..- 

516,  783 

220,  977 

124, 977,  573 

11,  203,  224 

2, 144,  292 

404,  254 

2,  548,  546 

252, 065 

22, 830,  422 

2,  283,  795 

1941 

509, 066 

264^  628 

174,  976,  815 

18,111,095 

3, 744,  568 

3,  423,  334 

7, 167, 902 

204,  278 

15,113,023 

1,  778,  553 

1942-._ 

479,  677 

269, 942 

205,  869,  810 

24, 052, 358 

4, 337,  728 

7,918,668 

12,256,396 

172,  723 

U,  473,  657 

1,000,746 

1943--. 

455, 894 

283,  735 

240,  389, 381 

28,  717,  966 

4,  479, 166 

11,  446,  417 

15, 925,  582 

136,  786 

8,  895, 906 

898,  722 

ALABAMA 


1934 

3,797 

1,295 

241, 750 

10, 940 

1,504 

64 

1,568 

2,098 

181,338 

18,  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 

25,  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 

1938 

3,470 

1,395 

324,  951 

17, 129 

2,581 

27 

2,608 

1,822 

180,  626 

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, 032 

43,  682 

8,908 

1,830 

10,  738 

1,435 

88,  861 

6,386 

1941 

3, 323 

2,084 

883,  598 

90,  943 

20, 349 

18,  914 

39,  263 

1,045 

45, 074 

3,542 

1942_.__ 

3,108 

2,077 

1, 101,  767 

129,  511 

21,  255 

55,  914 

77, 169 

853 

36,  465 

2,689 

1943-..- 

2,906 

2,076 

1, 193,  546 

128,  545 

19,  812 

53,  386 

73, 198 

688 

33, 939 

2,825 

ALASKA 


1934---. 

203 

62 

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 

91 

10, 145 

1,099 

166 

7 

173 

133 

5,708 

456 

1939--.. 

274 

95 

10, 437 

1,105 

159 

5 

164 

125 

3,832 

586 

1940 

282 

109 

10, 674 

1,325 

238 

9 

248 

125 

4,146 

443 

1941..- 

278 

126 

16, 489 

2,329 

533 

231 

764 

107 

2,669 

413 

1942.... 

232 

120 

17,  265 

2,575 

439 

811 

1,250 

74 

2,304 

269 

1943...- 

219 

124 

22, 405 

3,951 

633 

1,430 

2,064 

44 

2,031 

178 

ARIZONA 


1934-.. . 

1,586 

389 

66,  782 

3,279 

451 

21 

472 

809 

37, 302 

5,195 

1935 

1,555 

466 

85, 620 

4,401 

604 

38 

642 

774 

41,  239 

5,727 

1936-.-- 

1,531 

554 

113,531 

6,478 

824 

57 

881 

676 

38,  713 

3,044 

1937..-. 

1,497 

563 

135, 008 

7,765 

1,039 

81 

1,120 

680 

43,  276 

2,791 

1938-.-. 

1,481 

520 

110, 660 

6,020 

863 

12 

875 

728 

51,069 

3,126 

1939-.. . 

1,422 

512 

109,  216 

6,710 

991 

14 

1,006 

715 

49, 469 

3,607 

1940-.- 

1,386 

564 

127, 921 

8,226 

1,611 

78 

1,689 

625 

41, 170 

3,326 

1941 

1,341 

669 

169,  732 

11,623 

2,749 

967 

3,716 

483 

35, 094 

2,201 

1942 

1,245 

715 

201, 834 

17,  827 

3,  496 

5,096 

8,592 

370 

14, 628 

2,330 

1943 

1,115 

713 

220, 905 

21,  787 

3,520 

8,014 

11,534 

265 

13,  288 

1,430 

ARKANSAS 


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 

2,530 

1,291 

238,  373 

13, 313 

1,718 

112 

1,830 

1,051 

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,  553 

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 

1941 

2,403 

1,  533 

384,  290 

31,676 

7,752 

3,106 

10,  857 

687 

30, 476 

2,202 

1942---- 

2,233 

1,556 

425,  530 

37, 029 

7,413 

10, 802 

18,  215 

531 

22, 974 

1,827 

1943 

2,071 

1,515 

436,  641 

39,  808 

7,288 

13,  290 

20,  579 

444 

25,  730 

1,600 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


363 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  '"  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories,*^  for  returns  xrith  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 * 

Income 

tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes « 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Oross 
income ' 

Deficit* 

CALIFORNIA 


1934.... 

25, 106 

7,112 

2,  790,  876 

228,  691 

31, 449 

382 

31,831 

14,675 

1,714,305 

227,  880 

1935_..- 

25,  246 

8,  623 

3,  584, 160 

265,  864 

36,  557 

1,253 

37, 810 

13,  500 

1,600,398 

170,  684 

1936 

24,  999 

10,  258 

5, 007,  807 

507, 369 

60,831 

1,284 

62,115 

11,851 

1, 106,  527 

102,  776 

1937..-. 

25,  120 

9,705 

5,219,431 

527,  987 

67,  383 

3,655 

71,  038 

12,  280 

1,295,450 

98,  553 

1938.... 

24,  416 

8,589 

4,  472, 305 

398, 170 

54, 001 

362 

54,  422 

12,  790 

1,419,994 

128,  790 

1939.-.. 

24,  097 

9,221 

5,075,513 

434, 985 

61,  084 

830 

61,913 

11,911 

1,322,157 

97,  551 

1940.... 

24,  261 

10,111 

5,  597,  594 

499,  053 

96,  611 

10,814 

107,  425 

11,103 

1,251,657 

135,  229 

1941.-.. 

23, 606 

11,  546 

8, 163, 134 

849, 312 

184,  835 

154,035 

338,  870 

9,081 

765, 906 

99, 810 

1942 

21,  708 

11,864 

10,  842,  574 

1,  356, 116 

270, 148 

446, 194 

716, 342 

7,120 

502,  714 

52, 637 

1943_.-. 

20,  288 

12, 190 

14,  693,  446 

1,  785,  881 

261, 933 

783, 055 

1, 044, 988 

5,565 

905,  802 

60,  248 

COLORADO 


1934.... 

6,824 

1,559 

385, 308 

32,  985 

4,536 

103 

4,639 

3,851 

203, 087 

24, 175 

1935...- 

6,660 

1,854 

440, 918 

38, 338 

5,271 

208 

5,479 

3,601 

204, 970 

24,  252 

1936.... 

6,463 

2,300 

611, 121 

60,  733 

8,044 

310 

8,  354 

3, 012 

185, 305 

19,  263 

1937.-.. 

6,071 

2,030 

572,  856 

56,  590 

7,294 

292 

7,586 

3,001 

231,  672 

22, 100 

1938.... 

5,609 

1,737 

452,  441 

40, 120 

5,541 

42 

5,583 

2,948 

230,  510 

19, 080 

1939... . 

5,355 

1,862 

527,415 

46,  794 

6,982 

74 

7,056 

2,650 

178,  765 

15,  751 

1940-.. . 

5,126 

1,873 

573, 308 

51,  056 

10,  056 

475 

10,  531 

2,556 

154,  780 

14, 420 

1941.... 

4,820 

2,161 

667,  364 

73,  769 

17,  885 

7,  355 

25,  239 

2,016 

137, 480 

15,  575 

1942.... 

4,415 

2,278 

814, 451 

97, 377 

20,  515 

19,  847 

40,  362 

1,598 

60, 627 

6,521 

1943..-. 

4,128 

2,343 

925,  849 

116,  479 

28,  730 

27, 032 

55,  762 

1,  203 

97,  580 

9,787 

CONNECTICUT 


8,948 

2,385 

9,051 

2,708 

9,219 

3,407 

9,398 

3,388 

9,292 

2,727 

9,286 

3,556 

9,348 

4,220 

9,335 

5,305 

9,025 

5,330 

8,630 

5,440 

962, 925 
1,  226, 404 
1,  626,  666 
1,  854,  232 
1, 140,  490 

1,  726, 156 

2,  229, 643 

3,  515, 087 

4,  227, 566 
4,  877, 174 


73, 
90, 
143, 
151, 
100, 
149, 
224. 
491, 
647, 
729, 


219 

10, 073 

438 

12, 434 

740 

19,  635 

486 

21,  540 

335 

14, 326 

057 

22, 401 

109 

46,  996 

587 

90,  760 

743 

83, 161 

483 

92,  346 

42 

190 

398 

735 

71 

265 

20, 341 

163,  651 

246, 174 

295,  375 


10, 115 

5,940 

12,  624 

5,748 

20,033 

5,248 

22,  275 

5,460 

14, 397 

5,988 

22,  666 

5,166 

67,  337 

4,565 

254, 411 

3,455 

329,  335 

3,125 

387,  721 

2,648 

711,  228 
638, 072 
574,  765 
584,  708 
807, 677 
510,  868 
453, 059 
448, 472 
163, 602 
170, 669 


71, 179 
56, 061 
47,  405 
66,  361 
80,  829 
47, 909 
44, 185 
20,  742 

11,  208 

12,  253 


DELAWARE 


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,  265 

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 

531, 088 

39,  244 

374 

39,618 

1,174 

134,  477 

15,611 

1938 

3,200 

1,434 

1,096,411 

354,  622 

28, 443 

129 

28,  572 

1,380 

373,  261 

25, 492 

19J9-... 

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 

1941 

3,110 

1,788 

2,  201,  526 

604,  452 

96, 033 

108,  788 

204,  822 

1,016 

66,  819 

32,098 

1942 

2,551 

1,480 

2,  557,  489 

587,  884 

113,628 

131,376 

245,  004 

811 

46,  613 

11,301 

1943--.. 

2,425 

1,500 

2,917,405 

624,  890 

108,  449 

188, 893 

297,  342 

710 

65,  773 

9,833 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


1934 

2,598 

918 

305,  696 

22,  871 

3, 145 

49 

3,194 

1,428 

221,  222 

22, 199 

1935---- 

2,780 

1, 153 

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 

45J,  204 

42, 195 

5, 313 

101 

5,414 

1,403 

247,  764 

6.892 

1938 

2,798 

1,152 

434,  995 

36, 032 

4,700 

36 

4,736 

1,416 

230, 186 

10,  226 

1939..-- 

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,  559 

9,244 

458 

9,702 

1,056 

198,  812 

7,897 

1941 

2,667 

1,662 

916,  864 

92,  615 

22,  414 

5,307 

27,  721 

827 

71,  234 

5,240 

1942--- 

2,523 

1,680 

1, 130,  578 

164,  268 

40,  310 

36,  643 

76,  952 

671 

52,  590 

3,164 

1943-.. . 

2,364 

1,670 

1, 157,  585 

201, 927 

27,  669 

92,  671 

120, 339 

561 

47,  503 

3,242 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 
723006—48 24 


364 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1934-19jS,^  ">  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' 

Ketums  with  net  income  * 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  * 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Net  in- 
come * 

Income 

tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes « 

Gross 
income ' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Deficit  * 

FLORIDA 


1934... . 

9,609 

2,332 

326,  861 

16, 458 

2,265 

81 

2,346 

5,423 

208, 254 

35,260 

1935 

9,863 

2,651 

399, 849 

22, 106 

3,039 

173 

3,212 

5,539 

227, 302 

30, 952 

1936 

9,866 

3,456 

533,051 

40, 840 

4,981 

278 

5,259 

4,923 

211,325 

24, 105 

1937 

9,760 

3,203 

535, 851 

40,  296 

4,904 

347 

5,251 

5,187 

263, 185 

23,385 

1938 

9,485 

3,024 

472,  687 

33,  542 

4,511 

107 

4,619 

5,274 

272, 831 

27, 045 

1939 

9,450 

3,403 

602,  992 

40,  502 

5,  §78 

150 

6,028 

4,909 

201, 367 

17,  785 

1940 

9,487 

3,955 

741,  952 

64,  776 

10, 136 

949 

11, 085 

4,581 

187, 469 

19,194 

1941 

9,381 

4,255 

912,  964 

72,  711 

16, 285 

6,482 

22,  767 

4,237 

179, 485 

20, 159 

1942 

8,355 

4,343 

1, 020, 425 

97,444 

18, 143 

25, 849 

43,992 

3,371 

98, 050 

11,761 

1943 

7,890 

4,935 

1, 265, 152 

141, 175 

24, 362 

48, 357 

72,  719 

2,332 

78, 080 

11,046 

GEORGIA 


1934.... 

6,900 

2,277 

565, 990 

35, 126 

4,830 

71 

4,901 

3,163 

228, 405 

22,628 

1935 

5,830 

2,381 

504,  588 

26,  683 

3,669 

133 

3,802 

3,044 

299,  471 

18,  706 

1936 

5,721 

2,880 

860,  409 

63, 953 

8,490 

247 

8,737 

2,535 

191,617 

11,066 

1937 

5,600 

2,626 

888,360 

61, 186 

8,609 

386 

8,994 

2,722 

230,260 

12,  798 

1938 

5,473 

2,410 

748,363 

54, 102 

8,197 

48 

8,245 

2,821 

217,  266 

12,407 

1939 

5,423 

2,697 

887,  304 

69, 108 

10,  873 

140 

11,012 

2,495 

179,  494 

9,835 

1940 

5,473 

2,994 

1,076,992 

85,  692 

17,  821 

1,698 

19,  519 

2,258 

156,  698 

8,790 

1941 

5,425 

3,460 

1,  474,  529 

129, 944 

30,  847 

17, 090 

47, 937 

1,710 

95, 340 

6,380 

1942 

5,111 

3,625 

1,  795, 804 

211, 956 

41,  897 

71,113 

113,010 

1,375 

69,  647 

4,844 

1943 

4,804 

3,602 

2, 034,  776 

243,094 

36,  882 

109,  460 

146, 342 

1,015 

60,  517 

5,188 

HAWAII 


1934.... 

791 

371 

176,327 

16,  586 

2,281 

9 

2,290 

392 

40,  665 

4,711 

1935.... 

798 

467 

227, 160 

31, 236 

4,294 

56 

4,350 

313 

21, 900 

4,207 

1936 

818 

633 

261, 764 

47,  421 

5,535 

66 

5,591 

253 

20, 396 

2,386 

1937 

808 

533 

271, 649 

41,319 

4,969 

140 

5,099 

250 

29, 303 

1,950 

1938 

801 

514 

224,  246 

23,  762 

2,734 

14 

2,747 

265 

79,  244 

6,654 

1939 

809 

503 

261,  257 

28, 604 

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 

1941 

799 

608 

390,023 

54,  796 

11,  844 

6,791 

18, 636 

172 

49,660 

1,278 

1942 

764 

652 

442,  703 

76,  656 

14,  273 

25, 028 

39, 301 

89 

2,130 

352 

1943 

670 

573 

466, 666 

73,  702 

13, 456 

26,  589 

39,045 

89 

8,197 

527 

IDAHO 


1934.... 

2,270 

593 

69,  703 

3,690 

602 

19 

621 

966 

41,  224 

4,715 

1935.... 

2,269 

653 

84,  461 

6,435 

886 

22 

907 

898 

47, 137 

3,403 

1936 

2,150 

780 

122,  589 

10, 373 

1,323 

74 

1,397 

747 

36, 490 

7,707 

1937 

2,160 

694 

122, 328 

12,  202 

1,599 

181 

1,780 

791 

32,  795 

2,949 

1938 

2,069 

677 

83,230 

7,212 

1,025 

13 

1,038 

804 

41,  435 

3,136 

1939 

1,991 

631 

103,  836 

9,027 

1,289 

16 

1,305 

708 

36,  284 

2,052 

1940.... 

1,944 

698 

142,  475 

13,  565 

2,600 

106 

2,706 

638 

18, 970 

1,902 

1941 

1,820 

738 

174, 071 

18,340 

4, 486 

1,760 

6,247 

636 

17, 979 

1,620 

1942 

1,760 

738 

202,904 

25,  546 

5,227 

7,824 

13,061 

450 

19,  613 

1,598 

1943 

1,619 

737 

223,  747 

21, 966 

4,802 

5,600 

10,402 

338 

10,  933 

1,508 

ILLINOIS 


1934.... 

34, 845 

9,974 

7,446,960 

368,385 

50,  791 

799 

51,  590 

21,099 

3, 608,  633 

448,  458 

1935 

36, 331 

11, 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 

116, 908 

17,  592 

2,  462,  778 

202,  203 

1937.... 

36,  281 

13,  823 

11,406,520 

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,  696 

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,  466 

16,  579 

1, 926,  709 

239,  280 

1941 

34,  298 

18, 940 

19, 041, 362 

1, 479,  489 

316,  296 

288, 961 

606, 257 

12,  298 

1, 150,  578 

138, 125 

1942...- 

32,  214 

18,  716 

21,  731,  790 

2, 007,  261 

380, 358 

682, 402 

1, 062,  761 

10,  521 

2, 177,  527 

73,  745 

1943.... 

30, 168 

19, 460 

24, 499,  440 

2, 432, 185 

427, 676 

966,  292 

1, 393, 968 

,    7,907 

610, 338 

54,990 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-896. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


365 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1948,^  ^^  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' 

Keturns  with  net  income  * 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  * 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Net  in- 
come* 

Income 
tax' 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  6 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Deficit  * 

INDIANA 


1934.... 

12,  275 

3,646 

894, 540 

60, 116 

8,275 

210 

8,485 

6,965 

507,  688 

61,  681 

1935 

12,  515 

4,397 

1, 159,  218 

82,  779 

11, 382 

720 

12, 102 

6,431 

464,  908 

42,  073 

1936 

12,  551 

5,487 

1, 670, 192 

128,  287 

18, 890 

638 

19,  528 

5,442 

334,  468 

26,  926 

1937... . 

12,612 

5,163 

1, 654,  860 

121, 146 

18, 613 

685 

19,  298 

5,745 

505,  593 

30, 332 

1938... . 

12,  781 

4,466 

1, 129, 037 

75, 679 

11, 668 

134 

11,  802 

6,390 

649,  495 

45, 022 

1939 

11,668 

5,354 

1,  666,  662 

117, 924 

18, 661 

341 

19, 002 

4,809 

327,  864 

35, 043 

1940 

12, 474 

5,851 

1, 930, 168 

158, 165 

32,004 

6,938 

38,  942 

4,902 

354,  578 

27, 020 

1941 

12,  038 

6,845 

2, 835, 118 

292, 884 

65, 023 

59, 914 

124, 937 

3,710 

189,  291 

21,  736 

1942 

11,189 

6,822 

3,615,017 

407, 571 

64,  726 

164,  514 

229,  240 

3,071 

130, 842 

11, 198 

1943.... 

10,  684 

0,  967 

4, 654, 426 

539,  279 

66, 125 

265,  844 

331,969 

2,476 

121, 920 

8,314 

IOWA 


1934.... 

8,990 

2,654 

605, 840 

27, 254 

3,768 

73 

3,841 

4,409 

232,  770 

26,  938 

1935 

8,736 

2,944 

733, 915 

34, 631 

4,760 

212 

4,972 

4,054 

258,  798 

23, 890 

1936... . 

8,227 

3,551 

959,929 

50,  225 

6,852 

169 

7,021 

3,215 

199,  675 

18,  646 

1937.... 

7,910 

3,255 

777,  572 

46, 426 

6,663 

324 

6,987 

3,359 

383, 807 

21,  401 

1938..,-. 

7,614 

3,241 

799, 984 

40,  544 

6,182 

109 

6,291 

3,228 

277,  291 

21,  371 

1939.-.. 

7,378 

3,501 

942,  886 

52,  417 

8,191 

139 

8,330 

2,871 

204,  580 

21,  938 

1940.... 

7,228 

3,658 

l;  053,  243 

57, 593 

10,  735 

620 

11,  355 

2,667 

181,  804 

22,  877 

1941..-. 

6,979 

4,001 

1, 365, 663 

83,447 

19, 280 

7,467 

26,  747 

2,163 

132, 316 

16, 048 

1942-.-. 

6,  555 

4,056 

1, 637, 206 

127, 610 

23,  586 

31, 540 

55, 126 

1,759 

82,  727 

5,104 

1943-.-. 

6,279 

4,234 

1, 912,  238 

174, 176 

26,  656 

60,  665 

87, 121 

1,348 

48, 986 

4,217 

KANSAS 


1934.... 

4,955 

1,674 

493, 750 

19, 990 

2,772 

49 

2,821 

2,829 

218,  757 

20,  256 

1935 

4,841 

1,832 

491, 601 

20,360 

2,811 

89 

2,900 

2,663 

252, 944 

22, 370 

1936 

4,637 

2,312 

678,084 

42,674 

6,641 

114 

6,656 

2,042 

216, 199 

12, 113 

1937.-.. 

4,561 

2,057 

695, 947 

28,  759 

3,996 

168 

4,164 

2,224 

328,  728 

10,  462 

1938--.. 

4,450 

1,998 

508, 457 

24, 647 

3,292 

36 

3,328 

2,204 

264, 395 

10,  726 

1939 

4,359 

2,070 

569, 946 

27,  656 

3,969 

49 

4,018 

2,055 

214,  718 

10, 997 

1940-.-- 

4,247 

2,214 

602, 447 

39, 291 

7,800 

487 

8,287 

1, 796 

216, 470 

9,703 

1941 

4,116 

2,  539 

996,  236 

88, 769 

22,  716 

6,281 

28,  996 

1,350 

76,  438 

5,501 

1942 

3,874 

2,556 

1,  281,  861 

209, 601 

62, 472 

40,  228 

102,  700 

1,075 

38, 804 

2,950 

1943--.- 

3,599 

2,607 

1, 632,  884 

308, 060 

30,  822 

177,  324 

208, 146 

804 

45,  496 

3,078 

KENTUCKY 


6,299 

1,892 

5,252 

2,120 

5,168 

2,547 

4,961 

2,345 

4,882 

2,103 

4,870 

2,362 

4,778 

2,466 

4,664 

2,899 

4,311 

2,846 

4,008 

2,834 

576, 013 

736, 180 

947, 637 

907, 035 

757, 379 

904, 800 

1, 005,  Oil 

1, 396,  731 

1,  542,  682 

1,641,417 


43, 
46, 
67, 
66, 
45, 
66, 
73, 
132, 
186, 
218, 


6,047 
6,419 
10, 260 
8,409 
6,889 
10, 223 
16, 482 
32,  422 
31, 114 
28, 883 


100 

173 

297 

401 

72 

136 

1,363 

16,  793 

75, 462 

105, 163 


6,147 

2,895 

267, 830 

6,692 

2,661 

187, 697 

10,  557 

2,215 

137, 846 

8,810 

2,282 

193, 395 

6,961 

2,448 

212, 806 

10,  359 

2,170 

165, 292 

16,  836 

1,994 

173,  Oil 

49,  214 

1,478 

80,  289 

106,  676 

1,205 

65,  263 

134, 046 

956 

50, 940 

24, 001 

19, 178 

13, 342 

11, 196 

15, 334 

10,  511 

9,661 

6,366 

3,688 

6,021 


LOUISIANA 


1934---. 

6,995 

2,012 

527, 452 

31, 487 

4,357 

68 

4,425 

4,144 

262, 124 

30,  566 

1935 

6,850 

2,326 

626,077 

36, 823 

4,923 

313 

5,236 

3,784 

279, 803 

46,  257 

1936 

6,541 

2,805 

898, 472 

62,  750 

8,047 

300 

8,347 

3,113 

182, 928 

21, 666 

1937---- 

6,382 

2,689 

859,373 

67,  880 

9,197 

466 

9,653 

3,098 

225,  259 

13,  689 

1938...- 

6,212 

2,552 

734,945 

51,  762 

6,999 

89 

7,088 

3,094 

239, 658 

24, 135 

1939-.. . 

6,119 

2,751 

748, 152 

52, 287 

7,660 

127 

7,688 

2,834 

263, 414 

14, 495 

1940 

6,092 

2,796 

852, 278 

63,400 

12, 294 

1,288 

13,  582 

2,748 

202,  536 

12, 927 

1941 

5,901 

3,263 

1,206,366 

115,  736 

25,  848 

12, 696 

38,  445 

2,178 

102,  478 

9,499 

1942 

5,676 

3,322 

1,  287, 293 

119, 744 

24,140 

34, 472 

68,  612 

1,776 

57, 017 

5,401 

1943-  — 

6,164 

3,353 

1, 443, 437 

154,071 

25, 340 

59, 867 

85,  207 

1,353 

47,  435 

3,952 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


366 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  i"  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 2 

Returns  with  net  income  * 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  * 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  ' 

Net  in- 
come* 

Income 
tax  6 

Excess 
profits 
taxes ' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  * 

Deficit  * 

MAINE 


1934 

3,897 

1,087 

191,  809 

12,  638 

1,743 

27 

1,770 

2,313 

181, 155 

21, 097 

1935 

3,912 

1,111 

219,  382 

13,  410 

1,843 

67 

1,910 

2,336 

178,  297 

16, 949 

1936-.. . 

3,810 

1,358 

297,  612 

22, 357 

2,753 

75 

2,828 

2,038 

180, 114 

11,817 

1937 

3,787 

1,312 

312, 183 

24, 495 

3,166 

70 

3,236 

2,040 

202, 944 

13,  862 

1938.... 

3,697 

1,106 

222, 023 

18, 131 

2,527 

35 

2,562 

2,214 

194, 401 

20,518 

1939_._. 

3,645 

1,335 

320, 055 

26,  826 

3,741 

103 

3,844 

1,936 

153,  793 

11,014 

1940 

3,568 

1,426 

399, 912 

30, 054 

5,857 

471 

6,328 

1,806 

135, 433 

7,672 

1941.... 

3,570 

1,779 

613,  968 

59, 313 

13, 950 

6,167 

20, 116 

1,459 

76,901 

8,961 

1942 

3,353 

1,831 

749,  670 

70,  281 

13,  598 

22, 174 

35,  772 

1,226 

45,  742 

5,195 

1943... . 

3,175 

1,874 

956,  221 

93, 081 

14,057 

38, 399 

52, 456 

1,007 

50,240 

6,941 

MARYLAND 


1934. 
1935  _ 
1936- 
193  7  _ 
1938. 
1939- 
1940- 
1941- 
1942- 
1943- 


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 

6,032 

3,367 

5,658 

3,331 

6,464 

3,484 

687, 
793, 
1, 327, 
1, 134, 
851, 
1,118, 
1,  221, 

1,  977, 

2,  506, 
3, 012, 


55, 
55, 
124, 
122, 
93, 
117, 
126, 
208, 
300, 
406, 


948 

7,581 

806 

7,608 

717 

14,  274 

519 

15,089 

811 

11,527 

498 

14, 175 

154 

22,  486 

602 

43, 457 

407 

61, 446 

675 

70,  247 

143 

201 

250 

455 

98 

195 

4,051 

26, 855 

83, 118 

154, 085 


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,  637 

2,544 

70, 312 

2,056 

144,  564 

1,773 

224, 332 

1,407 

593, 365 
600, 357 
265,  758 
532, 737 
522, 391 
420, 466 
466, 167 
145, 263 
117, 292 
105,  842 


70,  417 
79, 132 
32,  660 
36,  795 
49,  429 
38, 940 
28,  814 
22,  223 
16,  846 
11,976 


MASSACHUSETTS 


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,  648 

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 

1910 

23,  652 

10,  284 

4, 933,  870 

367, 955 

71,  220 

14, 321 

85,  640 

12,  250 

1, 268, 813 

152,  720 

1941 

23, 973 

13,  577 

7,  470,  577 

675,  476 

142,795 

123,  470 

266,  266 

9,434 

819, 249 

133,  767 

1942 

23,  255 

14, 347 

8, 868, 981 

1,  005, 151 

168, 303 

359, 102 

617,  405 

8,016 

495, 643 

32,  779 

1943 

22,  869 

15, 431 

9,  748,  547 

1,133,331 

160, 997 

439,  696 

600,  692 

6,605 

388,  221 

29, 390 

MICHIGAN 


1934- 
1935- 
1936- 
1937- 
1938- 
1939- 
1940- 
1941. 
1942- 
1943- 


16,  582 

4,742 

16, 166 

5,946 

16,  202 

7,347 

16,  424 

6,860 

16,917 

5,210 

15,  883 

6,  752 

15, 667 

7,728 

15, 035 

8,832 

14, 035 

8,730 

13, 135 

8,667 

4, 918,  522 
7, 115,  810 
8,  508, 399 
8,  420,  984 
4,  705, 062 
6,  908,  658 
9, 017,  900 
12,  278, 185 
11,371,607 
14,  587,  368 


282, 
456, 
720, 
680, 
370, 
609, 
871, 
,325, 
,342, 
,737, 


682 

38,  862 

526 

62,  772 

735 

107, 357 

228 

106,  248 

62V 

56,  666 

12V 

94, 979 

22V 

188,  896 

949 

273, 327 

289 

258, 184 

234 

293,  648 

325 

6,143 

1,801 

1,984 

160 

601 

61, 994 

366, 670 

470, 437 

739,  865 


39, 

68, 

109, 

107, 

56, 

95, 

250, 

629, 

728, 

1, 033, 


187 

9,103 

916 

8,370 

158 

7,131 

232 

7,717 

716 

8,901 

580 

7,389 

890 

6,390 

998 

4,834 

622 

4,049 

513 

3,307 

950, 968 
719, 647 
774,  621 
875,  543 
1,  745, 221 
762,  237 
625, 103 
390,  415 
278, 138 
281, 921 


126, 068 
106,  842 
67, 998 
76, 939 
132, 130 
72,  922 
60,  488 
52, 891 
30, 886 
26,211 


MINNESOTA 


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,  666 

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, 336 

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 

1941.... 

9,664 

5,002 

2,  802,  242 

204,  527 

47,  410 

23,  419 

70, 829 

3,364 

257,  912 

27,183 

1942 

9,083 

5,119 

3,  467, 087 

335,  038 

79, 193 

79,  369 

158,  562 

2,739 

213,  781 

13,  555 

1943--... 

8,784 

5,410 

4,  595, 946 

438, 372 

83, 187 

154,426 

237,  613 

2,196 

141,  549 

7,514 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194.'],  PART  2 


367 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  '"  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 2 

Returns  with  net  income  < 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  * 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Net  in- 
come * 

Income 

tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes " 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  ' 

Deficit* 

MISSISSIPPI 


1934___ 

2,326 

835 

119,709 

4,670 

639 

23 

662 

1,325 

81,179 

8,811 

1935.-.. 

2,374 

910 

132, 141 

6,015 

827 

42 

869 

1,299 

88,  206 

7,802 

1936-..- 

2,372 

1,196 

224, 101 

12, 137 

1,656 

198 

1,854 

1,013 

58,018 

4,918 

1937...- 

2,429 

1,125 

212,  661 

12,  447 

1,  695 

144 

1,839 

1,112 

70,  226 

5,  343 

1938--.. 

2,433 

1,021 

166,  799 

9,206 

1,347 

27 

1,374 

1,221 

84,  564 

5,  437 

1939-..- 

2,509 

1,212 

214,  732 

11,285 

1,699 

44 

1,  743 

1,082 

68,  552 

4,596 

1940.-- 

2,518 

1,215 

250,  863 

13,  801 

2,556 

183 

2,739 

1,105 

64,  264 

4,496 

1941-..- 

2,425 

1,421 

360,  929 

24,  632 

5,545 

2,805 

8,  350 

849 

32,  802 

3,  538 

1942.... 

2,180 

1,461 

416,  463 

35, 966 

7,081 

10,  413 

17,494 

600 

19,  899 

1,586 

1943 

2,063 

1,460 

431,314 

40, 199 

7,141 

13,  716 

20,  857 

489 

28,  264 

1,597 

MISSOURI 


15,835 

4,879 

15,906 

5,305 

15, 467 

6,486 

15, 157 

5,884 

14,790 

5,564 

14,  515 

6,372 

14, 300 

6,645 

14, 020 

7,816 

13,  111 

8,015 

12,  473 

8,323 

2, 018,  558 
2, 084,  450 
2,  884, 109 
2,  878,  862 

2,  577, 004 

3,  040,  314 
3, 315,  890 
4, 689, 927 

5,  670,  926 

6,  583, 671 


142, 
134, 
222, 
217, 
192, 
240, 
263, 
417, 
638, 


891 

19,  661 

044 

18,  431 

864 

30, 908 

784 

32,  336 

215 

29,021 

432 

37,  655 

294 

55,  292 

057 

94,  310 

838 

137,  987 

272 

149,  439 

256 

402 

811 

1,270 

222 

404 

4,824 

61,  200 

170,  511 

318, 954 


19, 

18, 

31, 

33, 

29, 

38, 

60, 

155, 

308, 

468, 


917 

9,151 

833 

8,768 

719 

7,356 

6U6 

7,668 

243 

7,708 

059 

6,  735 

116 

6,359 

509 

4,954 

498 

4,084 

393 

3,228 

939,  236 

1, 134, 084 

945,  625 

1, 195,  824 

1, 139, 320 

791,  661 

709,  596 

360,  868 

176,  844 

172,  626 


132,  843 
126,  280 
70,  446 
94,  791 
100, 015 
69, 610 
62,  768 
30,  207 
15, 166 
12, 339 


MONTANA 


1934...- 

2,967 

937 

116, 143 

5,  520 

759 

28 

787 

1,647 

46, 340 

8,047 

1935.-.. 

2,978 

1,  053 

159,  290 

8,622 

1,186 

54 

1,240 

1,524 

50,  810 

5,632 

1936.-.. 

2,822 

1,048 

164, 962 

10,  609 

1, 485 

61 

1,546 

1,428 

50,  960 

4,454 

1937.... 

2,692 

939 

150,  954 

8,745 

1,211 

43 

1,254 

1,423 

69, 663 

4,899 

1938---. 

2,679 

923 

136,  800 

9,077 

1,320 

24 

1,343 

1,367 

58, 167 

4,696 

1939-.- 

2,552 

1,022 

167,  368 

11,661 

1,747 

31 

1,778 

1,190 

42, 063 

3,114 

1940 

2,502 

1,117 

191, 123 

14,  601 

2,898 

131 

3,029 

1,053 

37,096 

3,103 

1941 

2,374 

1,167 

216,  732 

18,  667 

4,728 

942 

5,670 

942 

30, 275 

3,515 

1942--- 

2,155 

1,171 

224, 357 

23,  807 

5,506 

4,693 

10,  200 

742 

20,  272 

2,403 

1943-.. . 

2,015 

1,215 

244,  605 

22,  649 

5,  353 

4,492 

9,845 

573 

14,  726 

2,660 

NEBRASKA 


4,611 

1,379 

4,494 

1,613 

4,394 

1,940 

4,511 

1,626 

4,342 

1,562 

4,266 

1,766 

4,162 

1,905 

4,052 

2,208 

3,722 

2,378 

3,556 

2,434 

342,  666 
334,  669 
473, 178 
432,  455 
369,  558 
432,  223 
488,  728 
659,  596 
928,061 
1,171,628 


19, 
15, 
32, 
27, 
26, 
29, 
36, 
49, 
83, 
104, 


905 

2,  737 

994 

2,198 

974 

4,624 

368 

3,  919 

660 

4,019 

724 

4,541 

503 

7,381 

740 

11,946 

529 

16,325 

022 

17,  563 

54 

71 

126 

106 

35 

33 

374 

5 

469 

24 

621 

38 

181 

2,791 

2,784 

2,289 

2,459 

4,750 

2,074 

4,025 

2, 319 

4,054 

2,298 

4,  574 

2,007 

7,755 

1,792 

17,415 

1,426 

40,  946 

1,013 

55,  744 

793 

136, 803 
1152,093 
119,615 
163,  445 
163,  454 
129,  584 
107,  736 
87, 379 
32,  558 
35, 095 


17,  823 
12, 950 
10, 756 
11,815 
12,  777 
15, 195 
14,  392 
15,516 
2,635 
2,204 


NEVADA 


1934--- 

956 

195 

133, 357 

3,403 

468 

18 

486 

493 

33,  599 

4,656 

1935 

968 

227 

176,  435 

3,  213 

442 

17 

459 

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, 150 

8,672 

882 

5 

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 

1941 

897 

356 

332,  962 

12,  754 

2,784 

826 

3,609 

346 

10, 958 

1,704 

1942.--- 

807 

361 

630, 193 

17,  340 

4,837 

2,897 

7,734 

273 

7,755 

1,221 

1943---- 

749 

363 

61,  556 

8,974 

1,  812 

1,  537 

3,349 

236 

7,207 

1,695 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


368 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1984-1943,^  ^"  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- 
tmns' 

Returns  with  net  income  * 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  * 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Net  in- 
come* 

Income 
tax' 

Excess 
profits 
taxes ' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  • 

Deficit  * 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


1934-... 

1,472 

509 

105, 102 

7,760 

1,066 

8 

1,074 

865 

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, 716 

1,489 

49 

1,538 

777 

66,089 

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 

1941---- 

1,492 

869 

302,  578 

25,  766 

5,759 

4,387 

10, 147 

583 

37,  424 

2,517 

1942 

1,408 

864 

383, 219 

33, 988 

6,459 

10, 784 

17,  243 

503 

21, 932 

1,481 

1943---- 

1,418 

948 

423,  780 

35, 278 

6,348 

12,  412 

18,  760 

430 

20,692 

1,084 

NEW  JERSEY 


1934..-- 

25, 383 

4,747 

1935-.. . 

26, 354 

5,670 

1936...- 

26,  647 

7,138 

1937.--- 

27, 481 

7,091 

1938--.. 

27, 587 

6,505 

1939..-. 

27,  820 

7,925 

1940- --- 

28, 430 

9,355 

1941 

29, 086 

12,  632 

1942--- 

27,  860 

13, 297 

1943.--- 

26, 485 

14, 273 

1,  785,  940 
2,011,271 
2, 730, 652 

2,  831,  569 
2, 359, 129 
3, 024,  892 

3,  617, 332 

5,  245, 304 

6,  262,  746 
6, 942,  771 


167, 161 

23,036 

180,  725 

24, 868 

373, 429 

41,  536 

354,  245 

37, 136 

269, 959 

30, 069 

342,  294 

41,  261 

111,971 

70, 192 

620,  782 

117,365 

887,  661 

133,  333 

1, 043,  771 

142,  211 

135 

374 

405 

823 

209 

675 

13, 875 

127, 465 

227,  599 

324,  513 


23,171 

18, 104 

25,  242 

18,  286 

41,  941 

17, 356 

37,  959 

18, 186 

30,  278 

18,  880 

41,  936 

17,  723 

84, 067 

17, 036 

244,  830 

14,  522 

360,  932 

12,  687 

466,  724 

10, 320 

1, 393, 616 

1,  504, 629 

1, 348, 464 

1,  425,  500 

1,477,643 

1,174,987 

1, 121,  507 

924,  264 

620,  914 

452,  571 


194, 846 
175, 382 
125,619 
127, 458 
135, 080 
125, 570 
183,071 
89,  514 
52,819 
38,  414 


NEW  MEXICO 


1934-.-. 

1,181 

347 

41,407 

2,059 

283 

14 

297 

596 

20, 127 

2,569 

1935--. 

1, 133 

387 

46,  644 

2,151 

296 

17 

313 

532 

19, 112 

1,840 

1936 

1,079 

466 

67,  376 

4,217 

506 

36 

542 

450 

14,  212 

1,472 

1937.— 

1,032 

462 

73,  559 

4,075 

533 

43 

576 

429 

18,637 

1,314 

1938 

1,003 

406 

53, 003 

2,876 

373 

11 

384 

463 

24, 613 

2,084 

1939--- 

997 

446 

64,080 

3,747 

524 

9 

533 

422 

18, 848 

1,663 

1940--- 

962 

455 

71, 343 

4,265 

733 

40 

.        773 

•    401 

16, 657 

1,133 

1941 -... 

935 

504 

81,  523 

5,908 

1,345 

306 

1,651 

326 

12, 393 

1,134 

1942.... 

831 

478 

84,  402 

7,809 

1,682 

1,491 

3,173 

292 

8,851 

1,746 

1943... . 

786 

503 

94,970 

10, 166 

1,972 

2,646 

4,618 

227 

6,699 

791 

NEW  YORK 


1934 

118,  941 

24,318 

16,088,093 

1, 191,  532 

164, 073 

1,720 

165,  793 

83,  689 

11,552,650 

1,  236, 092 

1935 

120, 619 

27, 180 

19,  634,  755 

1,  447, 030 

199, 007 

3,881 

202,  888 

82,  871 

10, 925,  741 

994,  641 

1936-.- 

120, 983 

34,  546 

25, 140, 082 

2,  690,  816 

291,  595 

2,910 

294,  505 

76, 875 

8,  762, 262 

591,439 

1937 

121, 825 

33, 341 

27,  611,  532 

2,  844, 046 

324, 156 

8,886 

333,042 

79,  794 

9,  363, 880 

648,  626 

1938-.-- 

121,  276 

30,  615 

21,052,994 

1, 978,  623 

234, 371 

1,205 

235,  576 

82, 467 

11,158,512 

770,  736 

1939---- 

122,070 

36, 994 

27, 096,  297 

2,  536,  806 

320,  448 

3,227 

323, 675 

77,  258 

8,  362, 661 

607,  750 

1940 

123,  835 

42, 048 

32,  767,  749 

3,  217, 376 

567, 095 

84,  931 

652, 026 

74, 367 

6,  560, 809 

636,  415 

1941---- 

123,  801 

53,  703 

43, 996, 913 

4,  909, 081 

961,092 

788, 077 

1,  749, 169 

63,  829 

4,991,217 

570, 089 

1942 

118,613 

56, 996 

52,  255, 104 

5,  940,  200 

1,108,081 

1,682,091 

2,  790, 172 

55,  551 

3, 462,  864 

381, 931 

1943---- 

113,876 

63,  859 

60,  329,  356 

6, 991, 353 

1,165,091 

2, 393,  608 

3,  558,  699 

44, 016 

2, 667, 924 

390,  698 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


369 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1984-1943,^  '"  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 2 

Returns  with  net  income  * 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  * 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  * 

Net  in- 
come * 

Income 
tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes « 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Qross 
income » 

Deficit  * 

NORTH  CAROLINA 


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 

15, 302 

2,515 

173, 374 

8,464 

1937-.-. 

6,020 

3,145 

1,337,685 

106,  565 

15,493 

445 

15,  938 

2,578 

214,  545 

9,785 

1938---- 

6,128 

2,853 

1, 096, 477 

83, 732 

13,  304 

74 

13, 377 

2,952 

308,  484 

15, 178 

1339...- 

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 

1941 

6,238 

4,276 

2,189,018 

220,  594 

52, 681 

28,  741 

81,  423 

1,733 

85, 627 

5,679 

1942 

6,001 

4,267 

2,  723,  786 

341, 963 

66, 027 

118, 611 

184,  638 

1,514 

64,  207 

3,549 

1943...- 

5,847 

4,411 

2, 991,  568 

363,  562 

56,  749 

155,  866 

212, 614 

1,128 

62, 880 

2,700 

NORTH  DAKOTA 


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, 659 

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 

1,948 

1939..-. 

2,235 

827 

76,  956 

2,614 

347 

7 

354 

1,018 

32, 082 

1,683 

1940-..- 

2,193 

932 

86,  279 

3,447 

574 

51 

625 

896 

26, 364 

1,711 

1941 

1.986 

1,014 

125, 476 

5, 436 

1,147 

326 

1,473 

678 

21, 139 

1,447 

1942-.-- 

1,834 

1,045 

144,357 

8,172 

1, 534 

1,084 

2,618 

548 

12,  387 

731 

1943.-.. 

1,686 

1,094 

189,  569 

10,  731 

1,957 

1,  925 

3,881 

375 

10,230 

855 

OHIO 


1934--- 

26, 151 

8,471 

3,  812, 172 

259, 674 

35, 804 

525 

r  36,329 

16, 067 

2, 179,  222 

200, 337 

1935--.- 

26, 664 

9,963 

4, 991,  567 

324,  748 

44, 650 

1,518 

46, 168 

14, 973 

1, 842,  111 

151, 732 

1936..-- 

26, 640 

12,  603 

7, 267, 936 

5S5, 888 

81, 481 

1,411 

82, 892 

12, 478 

1, 239, 192 

94,231 

1937 

26,  4a3 

11,790 

7,  822, 207 

601, 644 

85,  208 

3,444 

88, 652 

13, 132 

1, 646, 586 

93,  513 

1938---- 

25,  551 

9,447 

4,950,475 

317, 357 

47, 698 

342 

48, 040 

14, 656 

2, 163,  600 

152,  682 

1939--- 

24, 904 

11,  621 

7, 126, 184 

555,  217 

85,  885 

1,395 

87, 280 

11,  940 

1,  258,  897 

93,  200 

1940---. 

24,  758 

12, 939 

8, 396,  616 

750, 664 

159,  548 

39,411 

198, 959 

10,489 

1, 186, 165 

80,  636 

1941 

24,  267 

15, 180 

12, 482, 042 

1, 332,  522 

272, 957 

351,  537 

624,  494 

7,839 

592, 063 

124,084 

1942... . 

23,025 

15, 198 

14,  590, 714 

1, 971, 172 

282,  465 

892, 305 

1, 174, 770 

6,713 

485,033 

52,  787 

1943... . 

21,  899 

15, 373 

17, 231, 010 

2,320,650 

276, 654 

1, 193, 564 

1, 470,  218 

5,523 

436,  599 

34,407 

OKLAHOMA 


1934--- 

6,060 

1,834 

474, 389 

49,076 

6,747 

■  139 

6,886 

3,  563 

,  641, 305 

:  47,637 

1935 

6,073 

2,063 

745, 883 

61,  861 

8,506 

330 

8,836 

3,376 

f  500,  882 

.  39,216 

1936---. 

5,701 

2,318 

1, 143, 638 

81,  217 

10,  855 

158 

11,013 

2,875 

272,346 

31,  908 

1937 

5,591 

2,234 

1,215,198 

98,  706 

13, 441 

498 

13, 939 

2,824 

318,  242 

24,922 

1938 

5,363 

1,991 

747, 398 

62,  850 

9,219 

42 

9,261 

2,876 

500,  539 

31, 732 

1939--- 

5,424 

2,019 

852, 127 

62, 955 

9,233 

73 

9,306 

2,830 

427,  294 

21, 966 

1940---- 

5,308 

2,203 

940, 164 

74,  716 

15,  214 

544 

15, 758 

2,614 

370,  742 

24,221 

1941--- 

4,909 

2,463 

1,  399, 325 

116, 695 

29,973 

6,637 

36, 610 

2,056 

128,  803 

18,  267 

1942-.. . 

4,488 

2,460 

1, 472, 183 

131, 631 

35,  531 

22,  238 

57,  769 

1,667 

82,  254 

7,368 

1943.... 

4,022 

2,526 

1,501,287 

161, 186 

38, 801 

41, 311 

80, 112 

1,223 

86,632 

8,089 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


370 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1934~i943,^  ^^  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 
incorne:  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 * 

Income 
tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  8 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  ' 

Deficit  * 

OREGON 


1934- --- 

6,093 

1,427 

242,  517 

9,235 

1,269 

24 

1,293 

3,481 

226,  652 

23,080 

1935 

5,  813 

1,702 

327,  687 

13,  830 

1,901 

95 

1,996 

3,208 

212, 128 

22, 138 

1936 

5,  635 

2,023 

469, 177 

24, 911 

3,520 

154 

3,674 

2,813 

180, 964 

13,  461 

1937..- 

5,396 

1,  848 

435, 038 

22,  550 

3,290 

200 

3,490 

2,779 

222,  574 

14,  559 

1938 

5,112 

1,532 

340,  711 

16,  899 

2,470 

27 

2,497 

2,802 

211,087 

16,  787 

1939.... 

4,878 

1,  773 

422, 188 

21,  982 

3, 310 

72 

3,382 

2,415 

185, 955 

14,  586 

1940 

4,725 

1,954 

527,  793 

34,  982 

7,052 

1,339 

8,391 

2,154 

141, 153 

12, 384 

1941 

4,547 

2,  302 

802,  412 

68, 642 

14,  758 

13, 088 

27,  846 

1,675 

77, 000 

7,806 

1942_... 

3,997 

2,330 

1,119,114 

110,  786 

16,  721 

41,657 

58,  378 

1,221 

37,  736 

3,260 

1943 

3,  757 

2,370 

1, 151,  588 

129,  247 

17, 990 

58, 100 

76, 090 

895 

43, 885 

3.566 

PENNSYLVANIA 


1934 

28,  646 

8,101 

4,322,117 

330,  52', 

45,  409 

481 

45,  890 

17,  255 

3,  570,  752 

319,  758 

1935-.-- 

28,  284 

8,949 

4,  971,  903 

349,  627 

48, 072 

1,159 

49,  231 

16,416 

3,  519, 121 

248,056 

1936.... 

27,  829 

10,  824 

7,  605,  936 

674,  798 

82, 484 

1,349 

83,  833 

14,  230 

2,  415,  908 

158, 157 

1937 

27, 087 

10, 154 

9,  052,  583 

715,  560 

93, 396 

3,894 

97,  290 

14, 050 

2,  203, 165 

168,  972 

1938-.. . 

25,  843 

7,849 

5, 146,  512 

429,  682 

57,  077 

350 

57,  427 

15,324 

3,  720, 160 

226,  674 

1939 

25, 094 

9,869 

8,  330,  291 

692, 260 

94,  234 

1,602 

95,  836 

12,  809 

1, 918,  232 

149,  259 

1940.-.. 

24,  522 

10,  853 

10,  400,  635 

924,  601 

180,  664 

41,867 

222,  531 

11,499 

1,  460, 130 

150,  812 

1941..-. 

23, 987 

13, 168 

14,  669, 176 

1,530,575 

312,  957 

347, 262 

660,  219 

8,805 

976,  480 

110,110 

1942 

22,  465 

13, 005 

17,  296, 174 

2, 100,  579 

358, 970 

772, 478 

1, 131,  448 

7,712 

770,  898 

66, 130 

1943 

21, 190 

13, 482 

30,  257,  672 

2,  300,  423 

354,  809 

975,  227 

1,330,036 

6,312 

670,  635 

50, 630 

RHODE  ISLAND 


1934-.. . 

3,504 

947 

293,  303 

20, 307 

2,792 

35 

2,827 

2,249 

312, 195 

36,  952 

1935... . 

3,577 

1,071 

411,  535 

25, 398 

3,492 

84 

3,576 

2,197 

270, 891 

36,  755 

1936 

3,591 

1,310 

556,  921 

40, 184 

5,508 

158 

5,666 

1,994 

229,036 

9,481 

1937..- 

3,498 

1,164 

519,  630 

42,  474 

5,887 

442 

6,329 

2,063 

273,  252 

12,  365 

1938- — 

3,514 

988 

347, 068 

24,  290 

3,294 

37 

3,331 

2,229 

318,  293 

17,  986 

1939 

3,479 

1,326 

589,  752 

45,  698 

6,668 

260 

6,928 

1,876 

202,  266 

9,336 

1940 

3,505 

1,464 

702,  519 

59,  709 

11,994 

4,363 

16,358 

1,768 

162,  024 

9,401 

1941 

3,425 

1,911 

1,166,625 

125, 137 

26,  200 

28, 097 

54,  298 

1,278 

72, 966 

5,345 

1942 

3,304 

2,001 

1,  407,  656 

164,  502 

23,  887 

75, 116 

99,004 

1,058 

54,  914 

3,160 

1943 

3,202 

2,006 

1, 455,  623 

156,  583 

22,  413 

72,  657 

95, 071 

919 

53,  662 

4,070 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 


1934.... 

3,322 

1,334 

263, 916 

14, 109 

1,940 

26 

1,966 

1,704 

111,456 

9,154 

1935 

3,447 

1,394 

275,  669 

11,774 

1,619 

41 

1,660 

1,794 

134,  764 

7,408 

1936 

3,557 

1,689 

414,  756 

22, 920 

3,  543 

166 

3,709 

1,568 

86, 290 

6,292 

1937.-.. 

3,413 

1,553 

430,  311 

26, 451 

4,597 

369 

4,966 

1,614 

119,821 

6,872 

1938.-- 

3,349 

1,386 

299, 399 

13,  584 

2,101 

31 

2,133 

1,731 

147,691 

8,244 

1939 

3,405 

1,677 

433,  562 

23, 107 

3, 692 

49 

3,741 

1,491 

95, 057 

4,212 

1940 

3,434 

1,800 

529, 147 

33,  524 

6,780 

067 

7,447 

1,404 

71,  073 

5,509 

1941 

3, 397 

2,009 

792,  090 

86, 123 

18,551 

20,  622 

39, 173 

1,150 

44,  710 

2,455 

1942.-.. 

3,148 

2,010 

1,055,574 

134,  585 

17,930 

65, 263 

83, 192 

903 

41,932 

1,849 

1943.-.. 

3,030 

2, 031 

1,124,045 

129, 99G 

14,  750 

63,  931 

83,  682 

703 

37,  483 

1,978 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


371 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1943,^  i"  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories,'^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  rvith  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 
income ' 

Net  in- 
come < 

Income 
tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes « 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  • 

Deficit  * 

SOUTH  DAKOTA 


1934____ 

2,811 

692 

56,  905 

1,735 

239 

10 

249 

1,543 

40, 813 

4,274 

1935.-.. 

2,  699 

755 

74,  962 

2,206 

303 

12 

315 

1,421 

38,  937 

3,145 

1936 

2,515 

810 

87,611 

3,410 

420 

28 

448 

1,285 

40,  234 

2,332 

1937.... 

2,  348 

053 

77, 087 

2,663 

348 

9 

357 

1,348 

48,178 

2,527 

1938. -__ 

2,  208 

712 

71,442 

2,880 

405 

7 

412 

1,213 

40,  211 

1,845 

1939-.. . 

2, 159 

797 

85, 182 

3,828 

551 

19 

570 

1,110 

33,  898 

1,673 

1940 

2, 134 

918 

100, 341 

4,447 

782 

37 

819 

974 

26,  814 

1,103 

1941... . 

2, 063 

1,037 

127,  668 

6,228 

1,388 

305 

1,693 

794 

18, 604 

936 

1942_.-- 

1,945 

1,124 

159,418 

10,  755 

2,379 

1,911 

4,290 

612 

12, 065 

9,304 

1943.-.. 

1,788 

1,120 

181,  249 

11,487 

2,516 

2,188 

4,704 

483 

11,567 

686 

TENNESSEE 


1934. _.- 

5,239 

1,968 

527, 991 

28,511 

3,920 

92 

4,012 

2,858 

233, 119 

23,960 

1935--__ 

5,359 

2,128 

618, 005 

33, 141 

4,557 

175 

4,732 

2,814 

227, 056 

18,  223 

1936. --. 

5,212 

2,582 

860,  558 

53,  267 

7,868 

338 

8,206 

2,274 

161,  954 

12,  422 

1937.... 

5,073 

2,  356 

828, 127 

49,  228 

7,447 

381 

7,828 

2,386 

233,  258 

12, 486 

1938---- 

4,879 

2,  238 

707, 079 

40, 372 

6,309 

79 

6,389 

2,347 

231,  716 

12,648 

1939 

4,791 

2,468 

846,  511 

55,  267 

8,865 

230 

9,095 

2,072 

178,  912 

13, 374 

1940 

4,731 

2,625 

970, 218 

63, 856 

13,320 

1,573 

14,  893 

1,874 

144, 083 

10,  942 

1941 

4,706 

3,029 

1,344,509 

109,  271 

25,  609 

15, 953 

41,  561 

1,424 

98, 902 

8,566 

1942---. 

4, 340 

2,981 

1,  563, 867 

154,  418 

28, 630 

53, 070 

81,  700 

1,141 

55,  405 

4,496 

1943--.- 

4,144 

3,092 

1,  736,  964 

179, 139 

27, 528 

74,  625 

102, 153 

875 

58, 881 

6,456 

TEXAS 


1934.... 

15,  582 

5,343 

1, 389,  776 

92,  504 

12,  721 

340 

13, 061 

8,649 

868,  403 

108, 099 

1935-.-- 

15,  675 

5,772 

1,920,227 

103, 850 

14, 301 

549 

14, 850 

8,373 

719, 347 

75,  325 

1936-..- 

15,  977 

7,170 

2,  822, 031 

213, 131 

29,  262 

878 

30, 140 

7,340 

536,  298 

50,  724 

1937-.-. 

16, 074 

7,251 

3,  242,  701 

248,041 

34, 973 

2,146 

37,119 

7,170 

592,006 

54,035 

1938--.- 

15,  743 

6,495 

2,354,511 

184,  322 

25, 922 

283 

26,  206 

7,692 

1, 028, 872 

66, 008 

1939-.. . 

15,  723 

6,933 

2,  476, 394 

181,416 

26,  294 

309 

26, 603 

7,250 

961,  478 

53,  797 

1940-.-- 

15,  711 

7,366 

3, 118,  243 

213, 437 

42,  839 

1,802 

44,  641 

6,887 

563, 391 

58, 335 

1941-..- 

14, 951 

8,198 

4, 084,  639 

369, 480 

88, 908 

21,  750 

110,  658 

5,499 

374, 732 

39,  900 

1942-.. . 

13,  692 

8,028 

4,  237, 377 

402,  552 

94,  414 

86, 328 

180,  741 

4,527 

233,  287 

31,  619 

1943 

12,  749 

8,166 

4,  875,  290 

560,  373 

117,032 

166,  549 

283,  582 

3,365 

209, 139 

17, 434 

UTAH 


1934-..- 

2,902 

802 

151,093 

7,606 

1,043 

19 

1,062 

1,550 

80,  449 

9,991 

1935-.-. 

2,842 

901 

173,  666 

9,358 

1,287 

44 

1,331 

1,451 

79, 437 

7,096 

1936-.-. 

2,810 

1,091 

232,  821 

16,  532 

1,960 

55 

2,015 

1,249 

59, 133 

5,988 

1937.-.. 

2,691 

1,008 

233, 999 

17,  867 

2,258 

120 

2,378 

1,226 

77,  428 

6,607 

1938.--. 

2,759 

938 

187,  045 

12, 173 

1,606 

15 

1,621 

1,293 

83,  910 

5,625 

1939.... 

2,646 

1,015 

251, 077 

16,  550 

2,262 

29 

2,291 

1,187 

57,  488 

3,554 

1940.-.. 

2,555 

1,108 

264,  723 

22, 070 

4,097 

390 

4,486 

1,058 

65,  802 

3,623 

1941 

2,486 

1,214 

336,  885 

30,  695 

7,243 

2,517 

9,760 

887 

49,  256 

3,467 

1942 

2,402 

1, 333 

404, 034 

43, 169 

10, 146 

8,762 

18,  907 

707 

29,  721 

3,550 

1943-..- 

2,240 

1, 352 

430, 463 

45,  768 

9,537 

12,  216 

21,  753 

528 

18,617 

1,609 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-896. 


372 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1934~1943,^  i"  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  fignres  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' 

Income 
tax' 

Excess 
profits 
taxes « 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Deficit  * 

VERMONT 


1934...- 

1,244 

404 

65,  284 

4,005 

551 

6 

557 

767 

49,680 

4,890 

1935 

1,241 

413 

81,  531 

4,787 

658 

19 

677 

757 

53,377 

4,733 

1936 

1,219 

507 

111,  188 

6,601 

964 

43 

1,007 

652 

49, 914 

3,953 

1937-.-. 

1,182 

482 

115, 149 

7,602 

1,233 

61 

1,294 

642 

52, 372 

3,317 

1938 

1,192 

423 

83,  211 

5,538 

730 

21 

751 

700 

64, 405 

5,334 

1939-.-- 

1,231 

471 

107,  808 

8,862 

1,271 

28 

1,299 

700 

58,068 

4,253 

1940 

1,220 

521 

136,  201 

15,064 

3,109 

2,061 

5,170 

632 

51,  526 

3,552 

1941 

1,199 

631 

211,229 

25, 059 

4,395 

6,795 

11, 190 

517 

28,344 

3,237 

1942-..- 

1,152 

587 

259, 186 

41,  756 

4,823 

15,  797 

20,620 

507 

28,001 

1,899 

1943.... 

1,108 

633 

288, 132 

44,516 

4,375 

18, 584 

22,  959 

417 

24,931 

1,929 

VIRGINIA 


1934. 
1935. 
1936. 
1937- 
1938- 
1939. 
1940- 
1941. 
1942. 
1943. 


6,893 

2,542 

6,876 

2,742 

6,846 

3,282 

6,832 

3,229 

6,894 

3,031 

6,946 

3,541 

7,085 

3,963 

7,044 

4,601 

6,658 

4,472 

6,355 

4,527 

641,  816 

697,  714 

909, 028 

988,  325 

820,  207 

1,074,907 

1,  276, 922 

1,  727, 820 

2, 195,  447 

2, 445, 290 


54,  682 

56, 778 

94,  794 

108, 187 

77, 105 

116,  481 

145,  858 

217, 055 

301, 066 

349,  845 


7,519 
7,807 
14,  287 
15,260 
11,  513 
17,  866 
31, 197 
49,  714 
49, 591 
53, 346 


99 

156 

252 

398 

106 

456 

4,990 

34,  773 

111,249 

148, 086 


7,618 

3,  794 

7,963 

3,639 

14,  539 

3,100 

15, 658 

3,184 

11,619 

3,415 

18, 321 

3,019 

36, 187 

2,718 

84, 487 

2,091 

160,  840 

1,875 

201,  432 

1,519 

230, 031 
247,  877 
216, 083 
235,  851 
302, 389 
210, 124 
202,  589 
185, 154 
81, 196 
63,681 


WASHINGTON 


1934...- 

11,467 

2,903 

510,  734 

25,764 

3,537 

100 

3,637 

6,483 

339, 317 

36,830 

1935.... 

11,  556 

3,141 

639,  526 

32, 449 

4,462 

196 

4,658 

6,196 

313, 667 

31,  598 

1936-.-. 

11, 227 

3,894 

883.  242 

63, 898 

7,718 

253 

7,971 

5,319 

279, 851 

21,  271 

1937-..- 

11, 072 

3,615 

914, 624 

65, 665 

8,084 

465 

8,549 

5,350 

312, 410 

26, 147 

1938..-. 

10,  636 

3,088 

650,  622 

40, 552 

5,  239 

66 

5,305 

5,551 

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 

24,571 

1941..-. 

9,979 

4,715 

1,  615,  662 

183, 320 

36,  516 

40, 340 

76, 856 

3,346 

126,  459 

15,583 

1942.... 

9,030 

4,699 

2, 471, 623 

262, 617 

34, 796 

118,  704 

153, 500 

2,536 

98, 298 

9,411 

1943 

8,263 

4,589 

3,030,339 

285,055 

33,  712 

136, 271 

169,983 

1,997 

69, 927 

9,366 

WEST  VIRGINIA 


1934.... 

4,662 

1,726 

430, 706 

29,008 

3,987 

52 

4,039 

2,525 

187, 118 

16, 991 

1935.-.. 

4,643 

1,870 

510, 002 

34, 388 

4,728 

135 

4,863 

2,328 

152, 547 

12,825 

1936-.. . 

4,490 

2,246 

640,  222 

63, 126 

7,145 

294 

7,439 

1,976 

150, 628 

9,366 

1937.--. 

4,605 

2,213 

681, 886 

53,056 

7,787 

488 

8,275 

2,034 

168,317 

13,690 

1938.... 

4,660 

1,870 

434, 864 

34, 156 

5,295 

33 

6,329 

2,385 

239,  510 

14,744 

1939.... 

4,663 

2,128 

574,  567 

45,  628 

6,743 

143 

6,885 

2,190 

152, 169 

13,286 

1940 

4,748 

2,396 

638,  269 

49,  241 

9,754 

577 

10,  331 

2,034 

141, 834 

10,  501 

1941.... 

4,650 

2,836 

929,  206 

89,026 

20, 010 

13, 103 

33, 113 

1,602 

82, 138 

7,399 

1942.... 

4,614 

2,799 

969,  627 

99,  796 

20,680 

28,881 

49,  560 

1,437 

70,660 

6,527 

1943-.. . 

4,560 

2,861 

1, 098, 511 

121, 180 

22,639 

42,363 

64, 992 

1,227 

75,350 

4,390 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


373 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1934-1948,^  i"  in  aggregate  Jor  the  United  titates  and 
by  States  and  Territories,^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  vrith  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 * 

Income 
tax  5 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  ^ 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income ' 

Deficit  < 

WISCONSIN 


1934.... 

15,  910 

4,559 

1,025,696 

51,  209 

7,042 

154 

7,196 

9,177 

614, 934 

69, 613 

1935 

15,916 

5,087 

1,273,028 

62, 182 

8,552 

294 

8,846 

8,600 

616,  960 

64, 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 

545,  449 

43,  766 

1938.... 

15.425 

5,140 

1,475,099 

82, 092 

12,  783 

98 

12,  881 

8,279 

722, 681 

59,  534 

1939.... 

14,  935 

6,958 

1,  854,  483 

120,094 

19,  245 

285 

19,  530 

7,237 

451,  292 

43, 001 

1940 

14,  767 

6,564 

2, 175,  776 

169, 354 

35, 628 

9,224 

44,  851 

6,596 

408,  885 

46,  270 

1941.... 

14,  451 

7,753 

3, 170, 166 

312,230 

65, 830 

76,  603 

142,  433 

5,162 

284, 670 

34,  563 

1942.... 

13,  719 

7,922 

4,034,381 

532,  208 

68,  999 

227, 126 

296, 124 

4,353 

150,  701 

13,  975 

1943.... 

13, 190 

8,290 

4,921,099 

695, 168 

67,  893 

353, 017 

420,  910 

3,486 

138,  244 

10, 736 

WYOMING 


1934.... 

1,313 

391 

29,056 

1,413 

194 

6 

200 

787 

24,769 

5,105 

1935 

1,297 

443 

37, 844 

1,922 

264 

13 

277 

716 

23, 007 

1,794 

1936 

1,247 

553 

48, 187 

2,757 

344 

13 

357 

570 

20,  417 

1,829 

1937.... 

1,190 

506 

48, 456 

3,358 

415 

39 

454 

660 

21,060 

1,257 

1938 

1,187 

508 

41, 423 

3,206 

467 

5 

472 

543 

21,441 

1,912 

1939 

1,150 

552 

47,565 

3,960 

516 

16 

532 

479 

16,  908 

1,332 

1940.... 

1,152 

591 

61, 857 

4,680 

711 

37 

748 

443 

16,918 

902 

1941.... 

1,131 

646 

62, 864 

7,352 

1,562 

337 

1,899 

369 

12, 577 

1,034 

1942.... 

1,043 

626 

70,  296 

9,214 

1,892 

1,779 

3,671 

299 

8,465 

845 

1943-..- 

995 

655 

76, 944 

9,161 

2,113 

1,208 

3,321 

231 

4,828 

641 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


374 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


■.^  '"SI  _.  ^^ 


'"^^ 


^ 

(N  TO-*  ^  COt^  00 

Oi 

0-H(M 

co'^icccr^oooso 

^ 

CM  =3  3!; !?  ■■= '  -      00 

rt  -1  ,-< 

T-HT-Hi-Hr-li-lt-t^C^ 

CN| 

CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM        CM 

to 

.^  Ci  -H  •*  TO  w  t^ 

I^ 

«^ 

I      !  CD  0  0      I  CD  t^ 

t^ 

to  TO      'O  00  TO             1 

CO  C<)  — H  00  1^  10  05 

0 

CN  Q 

0  S 

o 

ooS   IS5c5      '• 

•^ 

CO 

0:  -O  TOOWt^O 

1     ^c^ai6i     losro 

s 

0 

(^ro-^-oro-of-*- 

t^  00 

1      1  Tt«  OS-^      1  QOCS 

CMt~      iCMi-H                   ■ 

rt  ^  rt  .-1020^ 

0 

(N  T)< 

1      tOO—i  00      iTp  ^ 

o 

t^rt    1                    1 

"(J* 

TO 

■*J* 

CD  »C  t^  .-H  ■<**  00  »0 

CO 

ss? 

I      iM^rP  00      I(NCD 

CD 

F-«  i-H      1  CO  CO  TO             1 

CO  TO  CT)  t^  r^  »0  CO 

0 

1      1  OOOS  00      lOS  OS 

o 

CO  OS      1  t— 1  to  to             ' 

ec 

•0 

c-j  00  "O  0  Tt>  a>  "O 

(N 

TO  00 

1      1  COCOO      "I^CD 

CM 

OiOi      1  I^  to  CM             ' 

03 

00 

ut' "0  to"  to"  o"  •*- ■* 

00 

05  0 

1      1  10  00-^      '  Tf  OS 

COt^      iCM  -^                   1 

00 

r-<  TO  rt  .-1  t^  0  .1 

CD 

■-(  T)l 

1     .  1^  ^  r^     1  'rr 

CO 

lO-l      1                                1 

1 

C-l 

IM 

^ 

t^^C^  t^OTO  CO 

CO 

(M<N 

I      I  0  CD  ^5      1'  -^  -^ 

TO 

CDO      lOO  TO  CD            1 

(M 

00 

CD(M 

r       ,c^l^r~i       ■  0  00 

00-*      1^  rt  TO             1 

c^ 

0 

05  >0  TO  05  CO  »0  >— 1 

0 

■OIM 

i      >t^O  ■*      icDiC 

o 

to  CO       1  ".f  CO  r^                t 

01 

(N 

u^  0:  (N  —c  UO  00  CD 

0 

Ot^ 

t      "OOOS  00      "  "OOS 

o 

M  00      1  TO  -H                   . 

01 

i-t  TO  t-i  ^  r^  0  --i 

00 

CJ  ■* 

I    1  r>-  r-4  r^     1  tp 

to  rt       1                                   r 

« 

o> 

I       Jo»                       [ 

!N 

00 

0  t^  Ot^  "^  TO  Tl< 

t^ 

^  ^ 

1      I(M  t^-^t^      IcDTf 
1      100  ^  OS      '  t^  (N 

t- 

Sg  ;S2S     ; 

00 

00  CD  Tfl  CO  0  0  TO 

0= 

KOO 

C-- 

»H 

0 

oocort  coTO«>ra 

■^ 

Mrt 

1      1 1^  C^  t^      1  OS  CD 

■^ 

I^  CM      ■  O  .-<  CM             1 

S 

>o"  00  ifT  0  to  "^  CO 

CO 

?fs 

1      .  ^  OS  OS      1  ^  t^ 

CO 

TO  -^■'     ■  ■«•  CM 

00 

^„<rt  ^r-,-.  ^ 

CT> 

1     1  00  .-<  t^     f  »o 

I^CM      1                               1 

CO 

C^ 

'         'o>     cr,                    ' 

CM 

0. 

TO 

(N  10 —1  00  0  Tf<  rf 

(M 

oc-» 

1      1  00  t^  t^      f  (N  ^ 

CM 

^  i^  r^  c^  0  05  T-^ 

0 

r^  00 

1      1  CD  T-.  CD      1  rc  CO 

0 

I— 1 

0  CO  t^  CS  00  C2  "5 

0 

00  c^ 

.     (lOr-H  0     loor^ 

o 

2 

^  oT  00  0  CO  q"  oT 

(N  -O  -<  rH  00  S  r-H 

"^ 

CD  0 

1      i  »0  OS  t^      1^0 

0 

TO 

IM  0 

1      .OS  ^  00      >  CD 

TO 

■* 

TO 

•0 

^H  0  •-<  00  "*  CD  r^ 

00 

TOTO 

1      i'^  GO  0      i  Oi  00 

00 

t^   T-H   ^   TO  "<^  '^   10 

r^ 

to  TtH 

1     1 .— (  rocsi      1  OS  00 

01 

00 

TO  00O5TO  00  -^  0 

t^ 

■f  CO 

1      1  CO  t^  "O      1  CD  ^ 

t^ 

I 

00 

(>r  CD  ^^  0  10"  CO  cT 

0 

oTco' 

t      los'oso      'Oi^5" 

to 

O) 

(N  CO  C^  rt  10  ^  T|H 

TO 

(M-* 

1      1  OS  --H  00      1  CD 

CO 

S-2 

TO 

i  i"*    ^   i 

TO 

00 

(M-^  —1  0        i-HCO 

00 

t^TO 

1      lO^O  CD      Iosco 

00 

■* 

»0  0  10  I-"         COCD 

TO  •'^ 

1      iiOl^»0      ICD  ^ 

OS  00  t^  T-t        0>  0 

« 

•*o> 

.      iOSTt*C^      lOOS 

fl 

l|3 

-* 

i-H  (N  OOg    OS  ^ 

tC 

t^(N~ 

1     icoodt-^    1  (>f -^ 

t^ 

00 

TO 

C^»OC^  .-1  wO  GO 

0 

TO 

1MT)< 

t     1  OS  rH  r-     1 10 

o 

CO 

^  OS  10  ^         lO  i-H 

(N 

CO  0 

I      1^0^      lu^co 

CM 

10  lOOGO        Tt<  0 

^ 

IM-91 

■      il^O  00      r^  OS 

•«• 

t>. 

COOS  0  l:^        OS  0 

1-H  r^ 

1      tCN  00  0      1"^  00 

to 

OS 

01 

"CiO  ^  OSo    ■^■**< 

t- 

"<^  i^ 

'       1  CO  t^'*       1  »0  'rt* 

t^ 

t^ 

^iO(N         ^-'OCO 

Oi  TO 

1        1  OS  .-H  t^        1  -rjl 

00 

TO 

(N 

i  i"^        i 

ai 

CJ  (NOS-*^         COOS 

01 

<N  rt 

1     1  CO  CO  t-*    iTj*  r^ 

03 

-* 

0  WDCOOS        CN  CD 

t-^ 

•*  0 

1      rl--  Tt*  t-H      '  10  uo 

r^ 

«D 

Tjl 

00  UD  OS  0        uo  CD 

000 

,    10^0    '^10 

r-4 

oT 

CDCC  0  OOg    t^  Tf< 

e«i 

■*---<■■ 

1     1  r^  t^r^     1  OS  Tj- 

CM 

0 

i-H  (N  cq        >_'OS  OS 

C^TO 

1      1  00  T-.  CD      'CO 

CD 

cq 

o> 

o. 

•    1     1    1     1  -M         1 

,      1      ,      ,      ,   V            1 

1    ;    ;    ;    ;  H         ; 

1     1     1     1     1^          1 

1   1   1    1    ITO       ; 

IcO        •III! 

;     I    1     :    ;7         1 

IS  I  I  '•  1  '• 

I      I      I      I      '  TO             I 

1111"==       1 

1  a  1    !    .    !    ! 

:§;;;;; 

'   '  ;   i^S^      ' 

•  X 

,    i      ' 

1    1     1    1   <    c^         1 

,      ,      ,      ,  00  CO            , 

.N^   1    1    1    1    1 

1      1      ,         TO   M 

1      ,      1      ,  C9  C3             , 

1  li    1    1    1    1    I 

■    •     1  m  ^~'  0)      ~ 

:  1  i  "  i  i   i 

1     1  —    ^  tn  "o        ^ 

'm 

1 1-   1 0   1   i   ; 

^     I     I     1     I     I     I    ]'    I 

S ' 

'c.5?°2^     0, 

fecS£3co55 
iaS°    .|2.a 

■2coS<yCwi3i-> 

4J 

'CO      1';^      t      1      1 

CI3     '     1     •     '         •    ' 

S 

■cS 
J3 

1.2   1 M  ;   1   ; 
:.a  13  1  :  : 
i-S  i°  ig  i 

03  03 

St; 

0,0 

C>  03  C3 

>'   1    1    I    I    I    !„'    I 

Oj  *o        1      ;      t      1      no        1 

a"'  s    1    ...  CO    ' 

c^  03  a>     1     1     .     1  cc3     ' 

^>.o  i  ;  i  is  i 
S-  s  ;  Is'  :  0,  : 

t;  c  t<    !'S  a    Its    1 

o §o    go  :^  : 

.2 

1+2    I  a-  M  w    I 

i'^-  g  >  1  s 
j3  <u  S  a;  o--?  Q) 

«' 

.2 

3 
0 

a 

" 

0  -^  ^ 

oS3|||£§^ 

^,5^7''^'^  3  3  S 
O             +J  cC  C3  5  d 

en       ooowo) 

i 

"a 

3 

S^pc-- 

3 

in 

C3 

z 

< 

3 

« 

^ 

M  TO -"fi  -O  CO  t^  00 

o> 

0^  <> 

cc^iocDr-ooosO 

CM 

cmcmScm  cmcm      c§ 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


375 


N   CO   •*  ira 


J  -r  lO  CO  1^  00  CT"   o  ^^   c^   CO  ■*  "O  CO   t^  oo  a- 


»0  »0   »0   lO  »o  »o  » 


S^    C^l  CO 
CO    CO  CO 


■-(      CM 


CO  CO  CM  00  w  O)  00 
t-H  Tf  O  CO  lO  CO  o 
CM  -^^  .-H  Tj<         T-^  CO  ^ 


CO00CMr-<a    rHCOCM 


1-H  00  00  CO  CO  »0  rt^ 

00  00  (N  1^  1-1  t-  ■* 

CI  CD  Oi  CO  CM  CO  O 

C^aOi-^r-^n  rH'"co'"C'-f 


SS 


OOTf  O  _ 

o-qTcm'S 


»0  CD  CM 
OO  O  ^ 
CM  OS  O 

rH  co'CM 


O  C3 


2Pfe 


4)  0]  o  a>      rj 

?  s  «  s  s 

=«  O"  S      - 

s-S->^  > 

►i  a  g  t-co 


JH      O)     l-y 


F-H    M  O 


Ǥ   is 


"  ^  ""  "■■  T}<  d  » 


i!  'S  ^  P.    5  i; 


=  .H  O  -'^  ^  ""  "^ 


>.Pr 


a. 


c_)       ajM  I— I 


•^  °  .2^  I-  .£,0 

,;2  few      coP- 
^  >^ 


0,H^  '. 


CM         CO         -^  10 


T3  m  M  B  C  axJ  ^  X!  c  a  ft  2  H 
ooooojaJoj-ScSO'i'^ri' 
30DOPHrtPQ5eoQP<<:; 


r^  00  C?5  O  <-(  CM  CO -^  »0  CD  t^  oc  0        O -H 


s  ° 

ft 


•O 

,S        ±J  O""   CD 

8    ^S^S 

O        0?  o  t? 

a««§ 


3  m 
!3  >  o 

«^   £    m 

Sow 


=5    -fli^ 


«     1° 
a-d  «  g 

.%    0    CO    b 

§■200 

°;^ 
oP 


cc  ■■^  »o  CD      r^ooos 


CO        CO        M  CO        CO  CO  CO  CO  "*  ■«*<  Tt* -^  •**< -^  Tt*  Tt< '^t*  Tt<        ic  10        10        10  "O  10  »o        iO»OtO 


376 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


incoi 
s,  net 
exces 

.a 
1 

( 1 

^  o  o 

e~  •" 

■:??  ■»  tjx) 

H 

rns  wit 
fit  or  n 
e  subje 
ntinue 

a 

"S   Rl,  oO 

ns,  r 
net 

,  inc 
ax — 

< 

(-J 

r  all  r 
,  comp 
deduc 
ess  tot 

1— 1 

<2    00^ 

OT 

6-194 
deduc 

rating 
net  p 

Eh 

hJ 

>~.^  o^ 

hJ 

~?i--"  R 

< 

l-i 

^  §       o 

H 

"  =c-«'2 

PJ 

g"S,S  i 

< 

a  |»  u 

Ph 

bale 
rec 

t  in 
tax 

^T3    <»'-* 

:S-S  SO 

■r|:s^ 

CO    O    S    *i 

g   "   co-2 
S   co"  S   M 

1:1^^ 

O     69     (3" 


O  o 


CO     ^ 

'o  .-- 


CO     2? 


<MC0-*O'-0t>-M        03 


3  ■*  lO  to  t-  ■»  33  O         -H 


!SJS 


W  C^  C^         N 


--I  GO  r-  lo  Tff  CO  oi 

t^  (N  QO  »0  O  C^  00 

c<)  t^  i-H  o  o  r^  00 


UO'^  c^  oot^os 


Tj<  lO  (M  ,-t  Oi  M  (D 
CO  U3  M  05  O  t*  O 


CD  o  CO  --1  o  a>  00 

■^  Tt<  (N  CO  t-'  05 


OS  »0  00  00  ■<*<  00  1-H 
(M  lO  lO  -rt^  UO  0>  ^ 

CO  (M  O  «:>  CO  CO  Oi 


rH  Oi  lO  CO  O  O  O 
r^  Tt<  C^  CO  OOO 


CO  Tt<  CO  O  05 -^  Tt< 
C^  CC  CO  t- C^  .-H  1-1 
'^  00  ■*  lO  Tt<  <N  »0 

i-T  c<r  oT  oT  o  o  CO 


''J*  r-l  00  CO  lO  CD  CO 

lO  lO  rH   IC  »0  (M   Tt< 

O  "^  t^  CO  rH  <N  00 


rl*  0>  t-^  b-  1— I  O  CD 

COCO  1-H  (M  00  O 


CO  CO  CM  r-  <— t  Oi  CD 
I>-  CD  00  (N  O  CT5  t^ 
OS  t*  lO  lO  C^  (N  .-H 


jN.  j>.  CD  "O  C^  OS  O 
C^  CO  F-l  (N  00  Oi  "-I 


CD  as  ic  00  lo  o  ■<*< 

'*t^  M  i-H  00  CD  CM  Oi 
CO  CO  *0  OS  O  CO  t^ 


rt<0  OOCOiOO  O 

(N  ri<  ,-H  c<»  00  o  .-I 


Cq  OS  rt*  CO  00  CO  CM 
O  »-l  00  »-(  O  !>■  OO 
r-H  W  »0  CO  C^  OO  00 


CO  O  CD  "*  CD  I>- »-t 
(M-*i-(CS|  OOOS  W 


"^  O  00  CO  CO  O  --< 
<0  Ol  00  CO  CO  00  o 
CO  CD  I>-  00  r- 1  '^^l  O 

CO" 00  rt^^cT o'co' 
Cq  CO  »H  (M  OS  O  r-H 


lO   O  lO  OS  r- .-I  OS  t^  Q 

OS   t^  CO^  CDOO  0(M  ^ 

-^   b- r^  00  o  "^ -^ -^  t>. 


cocoio«:t-^c^cooi 


■^  I^  1-H  CO  i-t  CO 


"3Q00COO0t-Ii-H'^ 

o^oor>.c^ooo»o 

C^OO-^OOiOMrJ* 

t^  lo  I-T  lo  lo' o  00  o" 

Tt<  lO  ^  CO  i-t  "O  1-f 


O  Cfl  CM  00 -^  t^  lO  CO  00 

lO  -^  Tt<  (M  ^  t- CO  OS  lO 

CO  W  »0  t*CM  »0  O  lO  00 

CD  oTos'c^co.-roco'.-H' 

,-t  -.ji  CM  ,-t  r- i-i  lo  ^ 


CD  t*  OS  O  00  CM  00  UO  CD 

OS  CO  OS  f-H  CO  OS  »o  t>- 1-- 

CD  OS  i-H  CM  1-i  CM  CO  CM  CO 

-i*"  tCorc:?r^CM*'ooco''cM'' 

1-^  Tt<  i-H  .-I  t^  UO  i-H 


CD        b- 00  CO  CO  CM  OS  CM  CM 

O        CM  00  i-H  T-H  00  00  O  CM 
lO        O  CO  OCM -^  OOCO  O 


oooscor-.cot*i-ico 


1-H  Tt<OSr 


Tj100lO00C<I.-(t^i-H 

oi^^ooosococo 

r-tCM-^i-tt^COCOt-l 

odoo  00  ■^'"  t-T'o  co" 

iOOSr-ft^  10.-H 


■rj<  r*  CM  t^  CO  CO 

f-  coco  CM  CO  CO 

■^  ooTt-^oot--^ 

1-1  1-i^CCr-tt^ 


'  O  tS  o 

Rials  =«-'-< 


"^a 


-^  o  ^  x>r^  — <      w 

C^l  Oi  X)  t-^  »0  QO        C^ 
—  C050N(MC^         >-l 


r^  -^  00  CO  (o  o      CI 

O  CO  N  -"J*  ^H  .-<         f-i 


lO  N  OOCO  >00        »0 


OOQO        NM 


•*  to 
o  »^ 


.ts 


t3  »  d  ?  mOJ 

-^'  »32  S.H-3C3 


XI  »  S  S  CO  ■&  s 


p  _,  -w  c  -tj  +j  ,2 
^■S  d  o  d        ^ 


o  o  ®T3pir      —1 


SSS  dO 

^   OT   t-(   Ce    ^ 

'ca'd  3  3  S 

C3   C3  H  H 

OOmra 


■«"0>i-l        w 


kO  t^  O        CO 

ooo      o 
■^  c^  c^      ^^ 


QOCO  O         00 


cooco 
t^^  in 

Tf  Tt<   to 


S  S3 
-  _o  w  o 

ass's 


•433  >;» 


o3«-2d     S 

l^-t;  S  m     -co  C3 
a;  G  S  "  OT-f  J3 

o  fl  S  a>  o^  t. 

-  o  d  I 
d  o  rH  "  So " 


rX         cqpjTtiiocot^ao 


OiHN        CO -"fO  to  t~  00  0>  O        5J 
i-lrHtH         i-M  rt  .H  t-1  i-l  i-l  i-I  N        N 


iS^^S 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


377 


W^eo 


coco      CO  CO  CO  CO  ■^  "*  "^ -^ -^ '"t^ -tp '<**-«*< -^      irsio      u^      lo  »o  »o  »o      lo  lo  lo      co      co      coco 


CDOiCDCOC^COfNCO'-tOOCOCO 

o^T^codoX     cfo      co" 


M         03  »0 


iOT-H»OOOCOiOt^Tt<t^C^OOO 

.-<   Tt<   »0   r-l  Oi  lO   1 

oood  co"cf  r-T 


1  Ol  OS  Ol  CO  CO  Q 


i-l  lO 


CO  Oi  Th  O  O  CO '^  1-H  GO  Tl<  CO  CO  CO         05  CO 

r-- U3  CO  (M  CO  O  to  (N  »0  CO  O  I-l  CO         r-i  OS 


OS  !>.  CO  O  UO  t^  lO  Oi  CO^Or-HOi         M  i-H 


O'^COtN  i-H         W  Tt< 


0-*  »o 


■^COCOC^t^OiCDf-H0005»Or^CO        osco 

»-H  c^  C0 1— I  i-H  OS  "^  Tj<  CO  ":)  CO      »o      .—  OS 

C^  O  00  OS  IM  lO  ly^  <N         Tt<  Tt<         CO        <N  CO 


r^w^ooicococoooot-^ 
o<N(Mcot>-oo(Mwcor^c*i 

OOO'OiOOcOt^Os        CO'* 


COO(MW'-i         "N  CO         CO 


(NOSCOOS  O  CO  O  r-- »0  CO 
'^  (M  O  O  iOOOO<NOO(M 
i^  lO  O  lO         COOOCO        W  tP 


CO  GO  t^  O 


_  3  CO  i-(  CN  coo 
0"*T-(.-l  CO(Nt^COiOO 
..     .-         t--.OSiO        NtO 


^  CO  -tf  rH  CD  rH  l>-  OS  CO  CO 

CO  00  O  lO         COCOOlNTtIO 
COOCO'*        OOOsoO        i-H  tH 


00  CO 
cow 


CO        CO  CO 


OS  r-l 


iK  w  « 


C^  -^  t^OS  OOO  1-1 
CD  CO  CO  00  C<I  CO  CO 
OOOCS  Tt<         OSi-HO 


;  o  a- 


•Org    G    »wt:    S«| 

§aioS"S 


2 

o 

d 
o 

o 

T3 
O 

o 

03  o  a 

U)0 

g 

<a 

/,ds 


°  :o^ 


td 
52 


*2>  to 

•S-Sd 

a)Hh-t 


es      M      ■*  >o      «o 

CO        CO         coco        CO 


'  at3\2  ! 


S^'^lsi 


rs  o^~*  a-—' 


3  cc  m  H  d  a-d  _2  X  d  a  a  „ 


^o 


»°d.l 

d  ®-5^ 

■d  a  c3  3 

■sa&a 
a«-wo 

o  «>  ®  2 


®  03 
3  M 

S>2 

IB  <B 

aS  ^ 

5QH 


o 

d 

03  . 
*^  o 
aits 


oft 


t^  00  OS  O  tH  C^  CO  **  »0  CO  t^  00  OS        Oi-H 
CO  CO  00  "*  "^  ■«** -^  "«r  Tft  Tt< -^  Tf<  tH         »0  lO 


378 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


<^    ^ 


4fp 

ft^     O    ^ 


S  ^" 


O   co^  (£^ 


J  ■*t<  *0  '^  I--  QC  05  O 


CJ  eC'^  »o  tot^      CO 

<N  CJ  C^  C^  C^  C^         M 


.-<  00  r-(  lO  lO  CO  .-< 

.—  01  b- CC  (N  CD  CO 

tC  iii  oS^  O  (N*  iO 


f>-  CO  00  C^  lO  t^  CD 
-^  CO '^  CO  O  t^  "O 
CD  i-i<N  t^  Tp  .-H  t^ 

-*"  o  t^  cc"  co"  CO  TjT 
i-t  Wcc 


(M  t^  -tti  u3  rj<  CO  t^ 

'«J^  O  O)  00  CO  o  o 
O  -^  "0  lO  00  Oi  t>- 

TjT  00  CO"  CO  CO  c^ -^ 


CO  CO  *o  o  00  00  a> 

t^  Tt*  O  (N '^  00  Tt< 

Tt<  (N  CD  »0  -<1<  CO  t^ 


CD  ai  o  "^  CO  "O  CO 


O  •-I  00  OS  lO  CO  t^ 
WD  C^  .-t  Oi  O  CO  CO 
•*  Oi  ^  l>.  lO  O  — ' 

Tt^ 00  I-T  CO  CD  O" .-H 
.-H  CO  1-1  UO  00  1— I 


CO  CD  iM  lo  r-H  cq  CO 

CO  "^  -*  Ci  »0  ^  IM 

OS  ^^  ^  oi>  t^ 

OO  UO  t^  00  CO  r-n"  CO 


W3  T*4  Th   OS  Tt<   CO 

CD  OS  ^<N        (N  i-H 

ooc^cd"ooS  iJ^io 


'■^iW  OOt^  1-t  (N 
to  CO  CO  OS  OS  OS 
»0  OS  OS  lO    UO  M 


CO  O  lO  t>g  CDCD 


CO  C5  t*  "O  .-HTj* 
COiC^Cq  t^(N 
T-H  00  t^  T-H  00O5 

•^t^cot^S  t^cD 


CDi-H 
Tj^CO 
OOl-H 

cd<n' 


CO  CO 

osc^ 

Os'o 


OOr-^ 
CO  lO 

00  c< 


OSTt< 

OOO 


>t^^ 


2  a  g  ^  "S 

■  c  (-«  2;  M  "^  ?n 


^0:^55000 


CO  OS  CI 
CD  t^  O 
-^p  lO  CC 

00  GO  06" 


to  M  10 

00'*'^ 
CO  »o  t- 

uo'.-Tcd' 


I*" 

■^      d 


■  03 


■^  c 


—  OS 

05"  oT 


cooT 


l.-t  CO**** 
lOOSl-H 


i|s 


CO  m 

|05  ca 


o  I 


■ps'    S 


'  CI."  S  do 


p-4  OJ  -r 


SS 


"iJ  tJ  it:^'^^  ,-v         r-H        7^ 


yU       2 

:  ja     " 

'    OT'S  ""^ 

!  S  O        M 

.  oJ  °  a  03X1^5 

;  s  a  c  "  M^x3 

'  °  S  >  *  "m  ^ 

; g  a  o  MS^fl 

;   >   g  M  02     „ 
s  ^  -w  CO  r3  '-3^ 
'S3  t3  fi 

SO" 


43  a  a  t  _ 

-M    03    03    M    M 

OOUMcn 


O)  ^  S  ■— '         ofl 

■^.s-3.g 

5^  >-  iH  i3  SO  a  6" 
o2S  r   ^  - 


;  So;  S  oj 

1«Z      2; 


2  S-S-S  S  a*  o  OJ 


iH  CSCOTtoOcDt^OO 


0.-<C^         CO  ■>J"0  to  t~  00  05  O         rH 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


379 


M        CO        -^  »0        r£> 
CC         CO         CO  CO        CO 


t^UOOiO.-lC^CO-^'OCDr^OOOi        0»-l         <M         CO"*>OCD        I^COOl 
COCOCO't^^^'J''^"^*t'Tf^-^        »0»0        »0        40tC«OtO        io«^»o 


s  s 


t--  CO  ■*  00        CO  t^  CD 
CS  t^  O0»O         CO  00  00 


CO<M 

-<  o 

COC-4 


":)  OS 
co-M 


CO      coco 


00  1-H  o 
coo  lO 

»oco      t 


OJrt  00 
<N  cm" 


^       ■-<  O: 


a>  Oi 


o  ^ 

as 
■•  o  n- 

a"Sc„ 

oj  3  5  s- 


!>.o  °  g 

,a  »  2  S 
■w-a  o  a> 

a^Sa 
mS  Cm 

a'^'S 

■SPw 


C-O  C8 
C3  o^ 


9  ° 

O  Va 

3  a 

'^  CO 


=■8    ^ 


&-     S-s 


o  asT3« 
S  as 


iS-Ci 


.2  o 


ccl 


.sg OS 3    a    a. 


coo  5,".^^ 
:2  m  w  B  a  a'« 

O  O  O  O   OJ   (D  C3 

OOOOPnPnfQ 


Sir's  S^oS  „-■;=„-»      S 


§,?.  a  aaS+j  c8«  S 

at^opq<i:z;    !z;o 


a  03  d 


^    s 


o^ 


o 
a 

CJKt 


X 


"3 


S  ^  o 

•So    8"" 
;^5    5qw 


5-^ 


a-y  c3  § 


OP 


rt*  lO        CO 


CO         CO         CO  CO 


t^  00  OS  O  t-^  CN  CO  Tt<  iO  CD  r^  QO  as         Oi-H 


CO  -^  "O  CO         t>-  00O5 


cococO'^'^'^'^'^'^'^TP'^Tf^      lO'O      »o      uoioio"?      »o»oio      CO      CO      coco 


723006—48- 


-25 


380 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


S  ?^^ 


Ji.'^ 


g^- 


S-^T3 


;o 


-2  S  H 


o 


o 

I  " 

^  I 

O  ^ 

'^  z 

Z  o 
t— I 

on 

w  .2 


1    5 

5     M 


jTf  »oco  t^OO 


O  1-1  C^    CO  Tt*  iO  CD  t-*  00  03  O   «-i 


CO  o  <M  r>.  Oi  CO  b- 

rH  -rt*  lO  O  CO  GO  CM 
CD  00  Tt<  '^  CO  .-(  --H 


h*  04  -O  CS  t^  t^  Oi 

Tj<  -<J<  (M  00  CD  00 


■4"^  00  -^  CO  ^ 


oooot^-^  t 

CO  •-4'*  00  -,    _ 

rH  ^  OC*  IM  C 

^  i-T tO""^ "Tt*" CD  t 
-<J4  rj<  (N  lO  CD  00 


lO  «?  OS  00  b- i-H  t^ 
CD  r*  (N  OS  O  O  "<4* 
i-H 'tJH  00  CO  CD  O  t* 


CD  CO  CO  -^  00  CN  Tji 
CO  rt*  (N  C<l  ■*  00 


CO  b-  00  ■<*<  o  CO  a> 

■^  CD  CO  00  «— I  CO  ■* 
lO  Oi  rH  (M  00  Oi  Oi 

lO  uO  l>^  OT  t-^  00  CO 


CD  OO  Oi  CO  T-H  tP  CD 

o  00  r*  CO  Oi  CO  CO 
-H  ^  Tt*  (N  x>  r>- oi 


00  I— I  Tt<  t^  Oi  -— I  CO 


CO  O  !>.  »0 -^  1— I  O 
CD  CO  CO  (N  O  O  (N 

.-1  00  t*  CO  CO  00  *o 


1-H  CO  o  Tt<  a>  cq  »o 

(M  CS|  rH  r-1  Tt<  O 


!>.  00  00  i-H  O  Oi  (N 
rt*  CO  MO  O  00  00  "O 
I>- Cq  05  b- OS  CO  N 


t^  O  TjiiM  CO  i-H  CO 
1-1  CO  i-H  "-I  ^  CO 


CO<N  OOC0  00  03 
C*4  i-l  CO  i-t  CQ  OS  CD 
b- O  lO  00  i-H  rt*  00 

oTo  c»5"  wd'co  t^  cd" 

rH  CO  1-t  1-1  »0  lO 


1-1  CO  ^  t*  OS  b-  »o 
CD  i-(  O  CO  1-1  OO  00 
OS -^  <N  O  "3  CO  !>• 

od"i>^  o  lo  oT  lo  wj" 
i-li-(   c^-^ 


_  .  /  -^  00  CO  a>  t^  CO 

CO   f-i  CO  Ol  00 -^  O  CO  00 


cocDotbco^oco 
»o      id'ococo'ooi-ro^'" 

1-H        CO  <0  i-H  »0  1-t  CD 


CD  t^  00  OS  1-1  »0  CO -^  O 

OS  c^  CO  r*  05  00  b- -^  .-t 

OS  t*  OS  «0  00  CO  CD  lO  CO 

i!j<"  io«o  CO  coodoTcoTjT 

1-1  CO  CO  1-1  *o         »o 


o      r* -^  CD  *o  »o  o  M  00 

00        .-H  00  CD  1-1  00  CO  M  O 
UD        Tt<  OS  00  "O  ■***  uO  r*  CD 


CO      r>- lo  00  CO  o  00  00  CO 


*-(  CO  r*  1-1  CO 


UOiOOOCO'^OSNO 
(MIC^-^COCD-^CD 

Tt^CDOOr-lOOI^-1-lCO 


iOOOt^COiOCOCOC^ 
CS  CO  w»0        ■* 


OS  CO  O  OS  CO  OS  CO  00  OS 

00  OS  OS  Tt*  CO  CO  00  O  Tt< 

1-1  Tt*  CD  OS  CO  OS  OS  C^ -^ 

oT  TjTcD  u3"c<fco  io"oc^f 


lO         O  CD  C^  CO  1— (  CO  CO  t* 

o      CO  lo  1-4  00 1>- r^  CO  o 
OS      t^  CO  *o  r*  CO  c^  c^  1-1 


CO        CO'^  CDi-i  OS  I 


CO        i-M  CD  Cq  OS  C* 
00         i-H  00.-t  coco 

CO       1-4  Oi-(  coio 
oT     toccTco'coo 

CS-^i-l  o 


t^  CO  t^ 

lO  1-1  b- 

oooco 

t^ToTi-T 


,  "  S  a  d  "^  w 


•  X*  o  F*  f>'*-'  tS*-^ 


?^2 


8  «  >.  „-  p».  ws 
•;3  -tf  g  o  g       jq 

"-  o  O  O  O  -" 

■s2:pq<!cq 


04  lO  O 'H  S  C4         1-H 


C^tO        Ni-H 


03  CO  aa  o  CO  CD 

Tt*  00  ^H  W  t>-  f-t 


CO  ^        N  ^ 


CO  !>•  OS  b*  t-*  ec       »o 

coo  W  O  ^  C^        CO 


»0^  f-H  I-H 


0-*  rt   T-t 


Hj<Mrt  1-1 


r^  -^  CO      »o 


■^  U3  05 
OCO  00 
00  "3  05 


-  o  2  o 

■»  S  --H  .^ 

,  o  tunea  S 
„  C9X1  O  ^ 


03  (^  7j  H 

UOmw 


2    <; 


^  C^  CO  ^  »0  CO  «-*  00 


Oi-Hcs      CO  Hji  io  CO  r^  00  OS  o      f-t 


h'2  o 
i  o  s  s  ®  «3;  1- 

••      i  w5  S2  QJ  rt  S 

'^  "■  Q.     H^  ?2  ca  '2  ca 

•soo55rt2;    Z 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


381 


M      m      ■*  lo 


I— 00OQ.-1 


»o  ?Ot^  OOOS 


SiO 


S:S 


»0  CO        h*  00O> 


^      CO      coco 


OSCSN 
00  CO  »0 


■^COCOcOOiC^OOCOcOC^OOOi 
JOr-itOf-OCDOT^OOOOOiO 


QfNOO'^OOOOOlOiC^O 


*  Oit^  Tj*  lO  -^Ji 


(N   t^  CO   rH   f-<  r-1  '■ 


CO  lOOOO 

t^  00  t^   l-H 

o  t^cocs 
Tt^co"      o" 


CO  '^ 


CO  "^00 

(M  1-H 


1-H  CO  C^  Ol  O  C^  t^ -^  CD  1-H  05  O  0>  CO  .— ( 
t^  lO  CO  00  CO  OS  OS  CO  *0  00  CO  r-t  lO  03  --H 
Oi  CD  Oi  CD 'Tji  T^  00  CO        i-t  Tt<  ,-H  lO  M 


?S?5 


0>         'Tj*  ^ 


,-H  CO  OS  lO  Tt<  Oi  00  .-H  r- o -^  t^  CO  coc^ 

(N  coco  o  CO  t^o  "^co  i>  CO      ^  lo  r* 

rf  I>- C^  CO  O  CO  CD  CO        r- CO        c^  »o 

-^"odfN'i-T^     .-rco      cs*"  lo" 


CO      oor^ 


(McOCOb^Ot^COt-^OiOii-i 
,— (b»OO»0i-(iCCDC^»00S 
CD  00  OS  O  00  ■*  »0  00       M*  c^ 


•^t^OOr-H         -^  CO  i-t  CO  CO  (M 
OOOOCOO         O  .-H  CO  C^  <M  iO 

i-tco»ocn      CO -^  CO      o  iM 


CDOOOOOS         00wOiOiC0>O 
OOCOt^CS  rH  Tt<  Oi  C<»  Oi  OS 


05-^00  01  coooococo»o 
O  ^H  00  f-H  t^  01  03  c^  »o  o 
05^00  0         ^^Oi        <M  CO 


i-H  1-H  M 


CO  CO  t^  CO         -H  00  IM 
CD  t^  iO  (N         (N  CI  CO 

M   ^H  CO  00  CO  r-H  -^ 


CO  en 

rt  CO 

to>o" 


00  (N 

CD-H 


2  t-.-r^ 


..  "s 

l:  o  ti- 

2.2  s  " 

05    O    Q     "^ 


S2-2S    I 

ja  Q  tD  (-.  '-^      G 

.2  en  du  ""a^ 


*t3  ?> 


i-cQ     zmf 


H  O  O  Q,  ^-S-rJ 

s  m  M  a  a  a-rt 

O  O  O  O  4)  03  c3 


cp^ 
r-1  ^ 


.^  c3 

,„oCiog 

tH  03+^  fc-,-=i  a*— '  a^^  m 
o  M  d  aa§«  ca«S 


O  t-4 


e^    52 


^■S  a 


§■1   a^i 

"  «  « 


^'z,^    Sow         OQ 


•?,-« 


■"  d 


g  ac  c3 
-^  "  <«  o 

Id-sl 

SSoo 


OO^  c^ 


CO     CO     coco 


Tj<  lO         CD  h-.  00  Oi  O  •—<  C^  CO -^  »0  CD  1^  00  05         O 


XixXiiZM  i*3^^  :^  i:ii:^^      tj  »-^      cN      CO  ^  »o  CO      t^coos      o      ^      c^j  CO 

^CO^S'^T'^^TP'^'^-^-^Tj^         lOlO        »0         »0»0»0»0         10»0»C5         CO        CO         COCD 


382 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


=  ^  |~ 


o  § 


o 
o 

o     " 


1-4      e 

Ph 


^  <M  CC '^  O  O  I^- GO 


O  .-H  C«         COTt<  lO  Ot^OO  050         i-< 


O  C^  O  00  r-i  CS  t^ 
'^  Tj<  CUM  (N  r^  X) 
00  CS  lO '^  CO  o  t^ 

Csf  >0  lO 'Tt^'"  O  O  GO 


Oi  (N  O  00  Oi  (M  05 

oo  t^  >o  CO  CO  00  r^ 

lO  CD  CO  00  O  t^  t^ 


O  »0  O  OS  t--  00  OS 


coco  00  w  ooc^ 
t^  ^  t>-  CO  Oi  "0  c^ 

00 »-»  r*  CO  t^  CO  Tt* 

i-T  i-T  CO  od  00  lo"  i-T 


t--  lO  uO  00  00  »0  CD 

o  c^  CO '^  «:>  rH  00 

-^  tT  iC  ^  00  CD  t^ 

oi"  oT  oT  cd"  i-T  Qo"  oT 


(M  lOCOO^  OO'* 

CD  »o  lO  CO  o  to  r>- 
lO  r- CD '<*<  CO  Oi  CO 

CO  cT  r^  co' t^  o  00 


00  •*  Ol  CO  CO '^  Tt* 
CO  CD  CO -^  Ol  CO  CO 


CO  ^'^(MtM  ^  00 


b-  OCO  CO  iO  b- 
03  CD  O  C^  OOCN 
(N  00(N  00         CD^O 


CO  Oi'<*<  t-iS   ■*  CD 


b-  h-  t--  CO         -^  Ol 

050i  CO  00        IC  O 

(M  OiO  T-H        CO  b- 


CD  05  C^*  t--  lO  -^ 

CD  CD  C^J  to  17^  CO  t- 


1-H  lO 
40  t* 

cfco 


o"— T 


OS  CO 
r-HOS 

.-H   CO 

oTo" 


00  CD 
'^  »o 


XJ  »  «  S  "" 

ja  2  S  S  «  t;  2 
•  S  o  t>  t>  ■^  S'-'^ 

-o^hSwOoo 


IM  CO  »0 


"^  d 


coo 

oo 


"*  CO 


CO  "O 

fo'oo' 


NO 


^■d    rn    °    a    ^■^ 

. .  ca  tj  c]     -  C3  c3  ,15 


00  to 
CO  2 


i  =8  ••       S        ><-5 


ca  c3  3  ;:3  oj 


■SSI'S  §     " 
§  ci  a  ^  w-*j3 

ft  Q>   t.  r1  ,^    1    +J 
-i   B   >•    fc-  O  ^   0^ 

g  a  o  ..-"S-S 
.2-^  oS  S'3  S 

^  !R  ??  To  « .-  =a 


:2  -1 


i-H  e<<  CO -"J"  >0  CD  t^  00        OS 


■'«:z;pq<<m       oooccM 


©--hn      CO -^  »o  CD  r^  00  o>  o      ^ 


o)  a>  ( 


ca^ 


30oSS«5^   ;^ 


e<ic^N(MC<t 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


383 


OTO-H             <N        m        ■*  lO 

to 

r^  00  o>  Q  .-1 N  CO  •*  ira  to  t^  00  05      o -h 
CO  CO  CO  ^  ^  ^  "^ -^  ■'ti ''^ -Tti -^  ■*      u5  lo 

(N 

CO  -^ 

IraS 

1     ■«<          .-.                If- 
1      ■>»<          c^                 i-ai 

«5 

18,  507 

4,820 

969 

689 

(39) 

820 
2,317 
1,108 

i,"589" 
153 

236" 
7,'994" 

i 

oT 

rHOJ 

(N  CO 

o 

""-'(3V)  — - 

592 
534 

430" 

1 

16,  705 

5,226 

1,081 

796 

(39) 

883 
2,502 
1,181 

i,"894" 

160 

i,"322" 

8,"287" 

00 

g 

1<IM 
COIN 

"""-(3'7)-  — 

931 
775 

399" 

00 

25,  274 
6,018 
1,514 

(39) 
(39) 

1,051 
3,054 
1,385 

2,"425" 
160 

i,'433" 
""""i2,'i73' 

00 

CO  t^ 

— --3-,-^  — - 
731 

1,071 
321" 

30,  315 

(15) 

1,466 

(39) 
(39) 

816 
2,901 
1,279 

2,'2ii' 
186 

i,"389' 

en 

as 

U5CO 

. 

. 

a. 

1 

Dividends  from: 

Domestic  corporations  2» 

Foreign  corporations 

Other  receipts  21  ._    

Dividends  from  domestic  corporations  20 

Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  22  (1934-40)  and 
surtax  (1941-43). 

Subject  to  surtax  only  23  (1941-43) 1 

Wholly  tax-exempt  24 

Total  compiled  receipts  25 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  26 

Cost  of  operations  26 

Compensation  of  officers  2' 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  28 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  29 

Contributions  or  gifts  3» 

Depreciation .._ 

Depletion 

Amortization  31 , 

Net  loss,  sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets  (1931-33);  net 
capital  loss  (1934-39);  net  long-term  capital  loss  (1940-41).  32 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  i'-- 

Other  deductions 33... 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  loss 

Deficit  «3< 

Dividends  paid:' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock 

Corporation's  own  stock 

OJO^H             M        CO        Tfl  »o 

c<i  coco           CO      CO      coco 

50 

t^  00  O)  O  ,-.  C<l  CO  ■«*i  »0  CO  t^  00  Oi         O  1-t 
CO  CO  CO  Tl< -J<  Tl<  1* -* -«l  .<(<  Tt<  T(l  1*        >o>o 

s 

S:S 

gg        ' 

384 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


?J« 


:'S 


».'<■ 


^■■S  S% 


^  is 


Sts  a 


S  £ 

o  * 

en  ® 

^  I 

^  S 

Eh  "• 


i-H  (N  CO -^  iC  CD  l>- 00 


J  Tt<  lO  1:0  t^  00  OS  O        i-t 


1  co-^*o  Ot 


00  rt<  10  OS  U3  10  C^ 
*C  00  CO  Tf  Oi  "^  CD 
CD  00  b*  <N  f-H  10  t^ 


»0  t^  to  t^  1-1  O  00 
C^  CO  OOOiO^  -^ 
CO  O  Oi  t^  CD  01  0> 

10  10"   CD  COC^" 


'^  O  000  CDt^  WS 
CO  00  CN  10  rt<  Oi  CD 
"*<  t^  iM  f^  Tj*  CD  .-t 


10  t^  uo  CD  Oi  i-H  kO 
r^  OS  CS  00  .-H  10  CD 
00  CO  CO  C^  CD  w  to 


lOCDNOC^  — <C^ 


I>- CO  OS  CO -^  (N  OS 

"*<  CD  CO  1-1  CD  OS  O 
OS  OS  CSJ  1-1  Tji  -^  OS 


St>.COO^OO<M 


1-1  Tf<  10  M  t^  00  U3 
1-1  CO  1-i  O  OS  -^  *o 
00  OS  00  OS  CO  "*  CD 

co"o"  10"  o  co"  CO  TjT 


1-1         i-ICO'* 


OS  ,-(  t^  t^  10  ,-1  N 
OS  CD  10  00  00  CO '^ 
»00  tOCa  OCD*0 


CD  O  CO  .-I  rH  00  Tf 

»-t      i-i  coco 


OS  t^  Tt*  CO  »c  «  cs 
I>- O  C^  O  00  t*  I-I 

coc^  o^o  oco  o 


CDOCOOOOO^O 


CO  b-  CO  t^ -^  CO  »o 

o  r^  00  iM  '<**  OS  r-( 

t^  N  uo  OOCD  O  t^ 

■^'"  i-TtiT  CO  o"  10  i>r 

1-1  tN        WCO*0 


'<*<  t^O  to  O  OOi-^  o  t^ 

CO  »0  O  CO  00  CO  O  OS  CO 

CD  I-1 1— I  r*  CO  »-H  »o  CO  O 

i-T  i-Tt-^oTr-reD"     co"to 


OOC^OSC^COOOI^^ 
t^OCPOO-^OO'^ti 
-^  i-l»0    " 


)  »0  Tjl  OS  <D  I-H 


C«  .-HOS  Wi-H  t 


1-t         ■^  00  W  O  I-H  »0  ^H  ^H 

I-*      c^  »o  CO  00s  ot^  >o 
b-      00  *o  00  r^  o  "3  00  M 


C^         I-I  CO  CO  N  ^  i-t  t^  00 


t^  (N  ■<(*<  N  C^  t^  OS  CO  CD 
CO  CD '^  OS  OS  10  00  CO  i-l 
rH    »0  10  CO  OS  ■*  »0  i-<  O 

^"     ofoc^^cotOi-Too 

CS-***         i-l        i-l^ 


r»  ,-t  OS  t^  r*  N  CD  Tt*  CO 

1-1  CO  OS  CO  t^  1-1  O  OS  t^ 

CO  »0  COO»OiOOSO  »o 

»o"  co'c^<N""*'"or.-ri-ro 


IN    CO  M  CO  to  O  00  M*  W5 
■**<    r- (>* -TtH  (N  CM  CS  CO  (N 

00   CO  OS  OS  CO -^  O  i-<  o 

CO    ^irrco"cD  »o"c<r*o"i-r 

CNTti   C^    I-l  I-l 


N  O  tOCD  t* 
CO-^  CD  OS  J>. 

c<ic<iFHOsr* 


ss 


OS".. 


■c!  2  1^  S  ^  "I" 


DiO 


^.-  ass 

o  ca  03  «'-i'^  ( 
§  «  ^  „-  >.  t»S , 

cj  43  55  « .ti  S  3 


oToJ' 


1-1  U3 


t^  OS  ■^  CO  ■^  '^ 
Tj«  0>  CO  f-l  »o  ^^ 


•*c<3        1-lNM 
<0>-(       o<o 


22 

•OS) 


OS-* 

tSto 


Tj<CO 

.-It- 
OS  00 

00  to 


oo» 

OSQ 


tctC 


ass's-! 

P  o  2  flO 
I  l>l  ^  •• 


oo«o 
»r3  00-^ 

00 


owe 

rli-IOS 


CO  O) 

00  E2 

OS  ^ 


.2.5?«  a 


lis  3  ' 


2  o  oSo       tsascsgg 
3;2;pp<jpq        OODtndo 


■ssa 

o  a  s  s  o^  k, 

ii  ^i^tsl 

»»  *jr5  OrJfS  d^S 
.Q  to  "fl'SS  S«  S 


f,    2S2 


^  -«1 


« 


1-1  «CO-<t<lOtOt>.00 


o>-i(M      CO  •>»«  >o  to  t- 00  a>  c 


iSSSSSm    s 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


385 


C^       CO       -^  »o       CD 
CO        CO        CO  CO        CO 


t^OOO>0«-<C^C03JuOCDt'-G005 
COC0C0^^^^'t'^^^''t*^ 


^Oa>OCOh-C^Of-4iOCOC^ 


CO  CD(M  C 
OS'-<COCST-HrHTf<CO 


t^CD(MW.-Hi-Ht^COr-tCO' 

oocococorHiraco       00< 

O --H  ^  CO  tH  iM  (O  W5        Tjl 


M  CO  iX)  (^CO 


Qt-,,-Hi-lOi-Hi-l<: 

C^  CO  OS        Ol  o        c 


cD0000"rt*O5OiCNOii-l00cD 
CO  OS  t^  Tt*  (N  (N  »-H  O        OS  i-H 


COC^OOOO  CO  00  OS  Tt<  C^ '^ 
iOtJ^cOO  OSOOtH  cDt^ 
«3^0SC0        C^  CO  CO         IM  W 


25! 


S^g 


rH  Tt<  CO  *0  UO»OCOCOOlO 
(MOCOOO  1— (QOt^  -XJO 
Tj'OOO'^         COtNOS         00'-< 


2  s; 


kOCDi-HCC         Oi  1-H  O        OiOS 
■^Olt^-*        COCOQO        00 


U)  i-H 


OiOOi-H  (O        OMN 
t^  COOS  CD        COOi-< 


CD»0 
^  00 
(N  —I 

.-Tco 


Is 
ai 

rro 
«  o  n- 

2.S  "-^ 

©  O  o  *^ 

5     o 


»  (3  o  s      ri 
®Sta  a>     2 

^sa|Sga 

■&5"3 
a>l— IHH 


o  aS"^ 

.  tao  o  g  -s  _ 

3  M  m  a  fl  a-O 

J  o  o  o  a)  a  (a 


-^2 


.2  03  1 


o  M  PI  caS-w 

-Jf  53  o  a>  ®  O  a> 


a  °  '- 


o  (U<3 


a=§ 


rt 


N        CO        TjliO 

CO        CO        CO  CO 


t^  00  Oa  O  .-I  N  CO  •*  >0  «5  h- 00  03        O  i-l         (M         CO'* 
CO  CO  CO  ■<1<  ■* 'il"  ■*  ■>1' ■*  •* -"^  ■*  ■*         >0«         "3         WIO 


386 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


o    5 


^;h 


:^§ 


£-*  s 


5  ^S  go; 


O  O  00  t^  t*  00  ■— I  ,-H  "tJ< 

O  O  CO  >00>  Oi -^  CD  -^ 

CD.  COCO^OiO-^OOl  "—I 

CO  CO  c^'^  o"  CO  CO  CO  oT 

CO  CO  "^  lo  as  t^  CO  lo  *o 

rH  .-(  1-H  "<f  (N  »0  O 


CO  CO'*  Oi  C<>  O  CO 

(M  CT>  "O  Oi  ^  t^  CD 

OS  O  »^  O  ■*  CD  C^ 

-    . .  oT'^cDi^odo  oT 

o  05  c^  o  rt<  CD  ":•  to  r^ 

t^  05  to  r- «-H  o  c^ 

c^'c^'co'cTio  co"  o 


CD  t^ 

OCD 

005 


1-- CO  CO  ^  C^  CD  (M '^t*     O 

OS  Oi  o '^  00  r^  ■*  »o    o 

CO  CO  C^  (N  O  CO  t^  CO     C^ 


■*  "<^ -^  CO  05  C^  CO  CO  CD 

CO  (>»  CO  <-<  CO  00  CO  "*  >o 

Tt<  (M  t-- CO --t  C<<  Tt<  F-H  CD 

CO  oT  ■*"'*'"  ooT  CD  TfJ"  tC 

■*  CO  00  Ol  f— I  CO  »0  lO  CO 

1-1  C<i  ^  CO  05 


Oi  Oi  (N  r^  05  O '^  CO  00 

GO.-HT-itO.-(c:OTt*t~*  CO 

CO  to  Ol  I— I  to  Cfl '— I  1-H  to 

CD  i-Tc^  CO  i-Tor  CO  CD  --H 

OO  •*  O  CO  l>- O  "*  1— I  CO 

cooooc^t^oscoto  t^ 

i-H  lO 


(M  CD  O  ■*  CO  to  to  to  1— I 

T-H  CS  r-H  TJH  CO  ^-  N  CO   O 

to  t-- CO  CO  OS  t^  CD  to  CN) 


CO  T-Tc^  CO  co"co 


(N  M  CO  OO  t-' 00  to  1-1  C^ 
CD  CO  CD  t>- ''iJH  b*  00  TJH  Tt< 
t^  C^  CT) '^  W  t- r- CD  1-1 


CD  00  *-(  1—1  to  CO -^  CD  CO 
O  00  t^  t^  00  CO  **  00  t^ 

r-,  1-1  ,-1  rH  '«*<  W  to   to 


'^  to  to  t--.  W  (M  (M  O  l"^ 

rH  CO  00  CO  t-- (M  t^  1— I  to 

1— (  CO  CO  Tt*  00  T-f  CD  O  05 

to  TtH^co^aT^cfi-Tcc?  cT 

Oi  CO  CO  CO  t^  •-(  (M  to  O 

CO  t^  O  <M  OHM  Tt*  •*  (M 

i-Ti-T^'l^'-^-rJH'co'cO  t^  00 


■OiOOCOCDi-i      kO 
i  ^Cq  CO  OiM  '^      CD 


<  rH  tH  OS  00      (M 


lO  Tt<  to  <N  t^  CO 


■i   l~t  1~t  <D  (Drri 

j'cJ/d  d  d  S 


,  o  o  to  o  ^^-o  o  c 

JlOi-(C<|tOtHtOi-<tOr 


3  u      XI  " 


•Mt-^cDOCOOCst^  OS 

1—1  CO  00  04  t^  ■*  CO  CO  OS 

C^  ,-t   40  ^   00  O  COM  r-< 

coodr^T-Tioc^f  t^TjJ"  o 

■^Oi^^HCOi— <^^H  rH 

'<*' 1-1  CO  CO  CO  C3  ■<*<  OS  w 


t^  T-*  OS  o  00  CO  »o  to  r>- 

O  CO  CO  to  CO  to -^  i-H  OS 

to  OS  CIO  CO  •*  b- CO  ^  ^ 

'*"co*"cj"coco  trfio  CD  r-T 

t^  ,—1  CO  1— «  CO  to  CO  CO  1— t 

00  00  M  "O  O  OS  o  o  to 

C^'C^'CDCD'OONF-Tto'  04" 

C^  ^  N  OS 


OS(NOsMO"*C^^  ■* 

OO  — '  00  CO  i-«  CD  O  CO  Oi 
1-1  to  T}<  lO  to  rH  CO  04  CO 


■^  OS  OS  00^  ^  ' 
CO  CO  CO  !-<  1-1  ^ 


W*  1-)  CD  OS  00  CO  O  CO 

CO  OS  c^  t— OO  o  CO  r--  00 

t-^  OS  t-- OS  00  OS  «  t^  Ol 

to  cDco"os"c4"Tjrorto'  oT 
toio  ooos  to  ooco  ro- 
coco to  •(}<  to  CO  CO  i-<  CO 


t^  toe 

OCOt __ 

1-H  CD  CO  OS  CO  i-<  00  OS  o 


5  o;  coooooos  o  o 

O  CO  to  (M  1-t  CO  to  (N  00 


CO  rH  T-t  i-(  t--  C^  O  IM   OS 

00 --".-<  lo  .-<  <N  .-(  04  r^ 

.-I  CO  ■^  t*  to  to  to  CO  "<** 


•  OS  CO  04  OO  t^ 
04^  04  OS 


to  Tji  O  OO  1^  O  t*  <N  t^ 

CO  OS  OS  t^  N  CO  t-t  »-H   1-H 
OS  to  00  O  CD  OS  00  Tt<  -* 

of  CD  CD  04"  CO  04"  ^  ^ 
W -^  -^  04  1-1  1-i 


b*  CO  ■*  to  ■*  00  00  oi  OS 

1-1  00  04  04  CO  ■<*<  t^  OS  to 

to  CO  Tt<  CO  00 -<*«  OS  i-<  o 

Tjl'r^co  i-TcD  to'io  i-T  -^ 

04  O  CO  CO  OS  to  04  Ol  OS 

to  CO  to  Tt<  tJ<  C4  to  O  CO 


;  ax3  ^  " 

I   tHTS  d  03 


OS -^  o  r^  "*  to  ■<**  t-  r^ 

CO  00  CD  00  OS  00  O  00  04 

CD^t-^T-<O504to^  CO 

b^O4"00  O  OO'co'cO'-r  CO 

O  CO  O  CO  to  tP  tJ*  .-H  O 

CO  CO  O  CO  to  !>•  to  t^  CD 

ofofcO  CD  od"*~'-^tO  CD 


CO  t^  OS  04  to  04  04  CD  t^ 
00  ■*  t^  CO  O  ■*  CD  l^  CO 
00  00  t- OS  04  OS  CD  04  CO 

CO  CO  rC  00  of  i-T  w*"  ^'' 

1-1  CO  CO  i-H  1-1  ^ 


ooo^" 


o    -cTto  .-I  > 


ooo 
ooo 

°°-s 


STdT3 

[-3  3 
floo 

8°.°- 

lO  i-(iO  i-l  >o  r^ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART 


387 


^.s 


^§ 


^2 


E-i  S 


i-T      ,-H      CM 


CJOCOOilMOCOtMaJGOOl 
CO:DcDOCT5.-HOCDr^CS 
l^rH,-iO00t~-00iOC^(N 


i-iCSw:)cDh-^(Nirooor 


rHt^T-HCOCDCOCO'— tCOOi 


H   O  C^J   O   .-I   .—   ^   i-( 


OOCO  COt-H  ^  r 


CM  00  rH  Oi  O  O  O  lO  »0 

O  CO  GO  CD  a>  CO  CO  CM  -^ 

coo-— l"^CO":)r-Hl>.  1-H 

r-l  .-H  CO  CO  '^  ^  r-f  t^  CO 

i-H  l-H  (N  Cq  CO  05  ^  O  O 


«— <  Oi  lO  CO  lO  CO  t-^  CO  o 

CO  t^  »0  CO  05  O  CM  lO  i-t 

lO  1-H  r- ^  lo  CM  i-H -*<  .-H 

o  ^"cm'oT  CO  i>^  I-T  0(5"  o 

CT>  00  to  OS  I>- ^- 05 -— I  CM 

Tf  ^-  rH  O  t'- O  CO  O  !>• 


i-l  r-H  Tt*   Tfl  to   t^  C 


-H      CM    w:) 


■^**  CO  00  00  lO  CM  »-H  CO  00 
«— I  to  CO  lO  lO  CO -^  »o  c^ 
r>- OS --H  O  CM  CM  CM  .-H  CO 


Ol-^COCOOOOOi-lr-l 


rH  OS  CM  O  .— I  »0  00  00  O 

CM  ^*  1— I  O  00 -^  tc  00  lO 

OS  OS  t-*  00  OS  OS  CO  OS  CO 

cTo  oTo  OS'OO  CM^-rtT  CO 

OO^  CO  t^  CM  CO  to  CM 

^  ^  CM  CM  CM  t^  CO  00  CO 


1-1  ^  CO  r-<  t^  ^  <Z>  t^  00 

rt*  CO  to -^  CO  OS  "*  00  Tt* 

to  t^  Tj*  CO  O  CM  OS  O  O 

00  oooTr-Tco  oT^'o  00 

CO  CD  to  CO  00  O  O '-'  O 

CO  to  to  00  00  •<**  r- >— I  CO 

T-Tr-TcO  CO^TtTTt^'t-'"^*'  to" 


Tt<  Oi -^  OS  CO  CO  O  ^  to 
CO  CD  00  1^  OO  to  O  CM  O 
CO  OS '^  00  OS  00 --(  O     CO 


COi-tC^OCOCDr-Hr-l 


,w>.^  —  --(  t-  *-  <^  '^t3 
1^  ^  i^  t^  ^  a"^rcJ  ^ 
3  t,  S  OP  O^'S'S    i=l  «  c3 

5  03^3  73^3  S  S  =>  ^o 

^'^  d  a  c3  =^  ^ooo 
5  2  3  D  Sooooo 


CO  OS  "O  'X  -f  'Xt  C^l  CM  "O  CO 
,-,C0'-'Ot-0lt0C'IO'^ 

CO  -1^  Ol  -^*  CI*  O*  OS  CO  ■**  Oi 

•O  O  »0  CO  to  -1<  C^l  Oi  o-  to 

CM   r-4   ^   f-t   r-^   CO  f-f   Ct  Ct 


OSOSOOr^OStOr-Hr-ICOCO 

CDCOCOOOiO'— iClTfCMCO 

aoFHOSTt*oo»-4CO'^osos 


^OsOSCMCMCM'tftOtOOS 
OOcOtOOlCO'^COCO.-HiO 
COOOOSCDCM.-HCJOO.— I 

cm' cm' ■^'^ CO  ■'l*^  Co"" CO  CO  CO  h^ 


t^COCOiO^CMCD-^t^CO 

CMtOCMOOO'^OOOSOOO 

cocMos-^co-^yoco      r-i 


to  OS  to  '—I  CD  CO 
^  CJ  CM  1-t 


00  CO  t-H  CO  CO  00  CD  to  o 

00 -^  CO  O  CO  »0  00  OS  to 

OS  to  I -^ 'T**  rj<  T}<  O  '^  O 

CM'Tt^'crros"--H'to  r-Tc^f  cm' 

o  CO  >— '  00  CO  00  to  r-  OS 

CO  T-H  CM  .-(  cm  to  cm -#  t— 


COOCMt^OO^OOTt^  «0 

t^r-iiOt-^r-tCOCMt^  OS 

CO  00  CO  OS  --I  l^  O  Ttl  rH 

o  oTt-rcoodo  .-h'^  co" 

tP  !>.  to  r^  CM  CM  to  CD  CO 

coco  O-^  OSCM  CO  O  '^ 

CM'^Cs'tO  to  cD^"o  to  1-^ 

CM  .-((M  O 


^  .-H  o  t^  t^  to  00  r^  '^ 

CO  00  t^ -«*<  tH  t^  CM  CO  1— I 

00 '^  O  to  00  i-H  to  CM  Tp 

tC CO  cm' to  oT o" I-T f-T 

to  CO  CO  T-H  1— ( 


,-H  CO  CD  1— I  O  to  rt*  CM  OS 

CM  O  OO  CO  00  CO  CM  l>-  CM 

t^  CO '<** -^  CO  CO  O  CD  O 

t^crrorcoV)^i-r,-ro  cm' 

iOtOCO'^OOOtOGO  O 

CO  i-H  CM  CM  cm  t^  CO  to  O 


00  to  CM  ^  CM  "*  Tt<  CO  'Tt^ 

00  00  oo  t^  r^  to  CM  00  oo 

OS  CD  rt^  to  1-H  00  CM  OO  OO 

OD^T-^-^COCO'^^  Os' 

OS  to  b*  CO  t^  OS  00  OS  to 

CO  to  CD  CM  05  1—1  O  CM  to 

C<fCM"tO  CD  (^'^'"CM'qO  I>r 

CM  fH  CM  OS 


OS^CMTt^COCO'^O     CO 
O  t^  O  OS  to  ■^  ■^  OS     to 

r^  00  r^  t-^  CO  CD  t^  CO    -^ 


ostotor— >— ti—t.— (.— t 

»0  CO  CO  *-l  r-i  1-H 


P  to 


13'O'C  S  S  3  3. 

3   3   30000C 

ooog§°°< 

^  M  »0  I-*  •O  f-H  »C  T 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


"i>   C3      rr 


:^a 


•-1  C^  I—  O  C3  t-^  Ol  CO  .—  X) 


1— i.-troccTt*coocot^oo 


^  rH  (M 


r^c^iox!GO»Oi-HOTP.— I 


lOi-HOiCSOi^rO'-'-^co 


f-i(M»oot^-^c^cor^Tr« 


3  — *   03   (D 


iCCSOlCOCOOO'— if-tOOO 


o  o  coco  w  t 


.  r^  cocs  c^ 


H   CO  t-   — '   r-l   -H   f 


t-  CO  CO  <— <  1— I  .— I 


^M 


COt^Tt^-^OOO'— "O^OO 

cqT-tooiocooir-cot— .r-. 
lOco^oooocor^osojco 

cT  CO  u^"  t^  o  o"  o  CO  T-T  co" 

1— I'-liCCDCOi— lTt«C5'— ICO 
^■-HfNCsl  COOS'*  ^O^ 

^'     csT 


-^-rJ^OOi-HOO-^COCOt^CO 
OCO"^COOO<Ni— iT-HCO 


i-Hh-CS.-H^(NcqOO<MO 
Tt*iOCO»OCOt^COt^t^CO 
rJ4QOiOC4r-C^asOO»OtO 


r-l,-H'*tO:0'-l001I>.^ 


^§ 


uOOO'*C^t^O--HUOCM(N 
CSO(MCD(Na>00iO»-CCD 

CD  lo"  QO '^oTcT  ^  r-T 


C9»dO0it^t^i0C00s^ 
t--i— ICSOOOIMCO'— lUOOi 
0i'<*<cO05C0iOcO-— lOOOi 


lOb-COcDOTjH.-iOO'OCO 
i-H^COCO'^'^OOOOOr-i 

i-T     f-T     CO 


Oi  CO  ^  CO  r»  c-  — 

COC^tOOOiOOO' 


Oico^— icor^OiOioco»o 


0'-'Tt<05coc<ir^"*Tt*co 

OOOOOtOC^fNiOCOO 


r-HCSuoiot^-^CNcooor^ 

(N  W  CO  rH  00 


O'M^CO.-HlOCO^lOr-l 

.— iOSCDr^COl>-COC^005 
COOCDiOt^^t^cD(M(N 

ws" oT  .-H  CO  o  •-<"■  i-T  i-T 

t^  C^  CO  <~H  ^  .-I 


Qi  C  rt   2+j 


CO— *'0'^X'— ir--oiC^— I 

■^•-«CS-^t^OOCJCOCDO 
OO»0C^TP00t-(00C0'--« 


Ot^"*u0<Nr>-e0000iG0 

*ocscoocD05'^'^-— tr>- 
■^c^xot^wD^oseot^ 


00  CO  to"»o"oi"io'cb  CO 


.  CO  CO  <-«  40  •■ 


lO  o 

•*O06iO(NiO^0bt^ 

csTcs 


S'tr  ^  UO  ^ 


coco 


^  .-H  -i** 


C^'^O'^OsOiCOCO-^iO 

00  c^  to  o  o  eot^  *o      I— ( 

t>^  oT  "^  cT  CO  lo" 


C^O-^OiOOOCD.-HOC< 
*-t01iCcOt^CS-^COCO(N 

00OlCOt>-00CDt>-iOi-HQ0 

TjT  TjT  tC  CO  _4' 00  CO  o  CO  ■^'' 

i-HCOOCOOOOSCOOCOTf* 
cOrMC^.— <— trO"— <co»-ico 


h  s 


1^ 


05^CO»0-^OOCOW2CDCS 
COOt^GO-^OOCOOJt^fN 

r^co*^"*oo^co<-(ooo 


OOOOSt^COt^i-Hl^t^OS 
0500t>-t^O»-H  lO'^'^iQ 
CDCO»OCOC^*OtDCOCOiO 


C^C^Tf'^»0'^CO*OCOCO 


COrt<a>OsC^t^r-(00^-C« 
03t^OOW205CDi00>C0 
O  CD  «  »0  Tt*  03  OS  t^        •-! 


*-i  CO  Oi  C^  t^  CD 


CDC0C0*-H00iOO^O»0 
TPCDOOOCDOO-^.— iiOtO 
COOlCSOtOOOcO'-HTf*oo 

t^  OT  O  C*f  CD  00 '^J^  CO  ^  cT 
^-Ot^"*»OTpcO^-*cO 

cq^^^rtc^^c^i-Hco 


^OOCOt^OSNCO-^WSOi 
C^tNO-^cDO^COCOCO 
OO'-^OiCO-^COCOOO'-HCD 


COOiOOiOOCDCOOiaSQO 
w3C^CSOlt-.0030C^iO 


(NOJT»<C0'^COW3COCOOi 


.-HCDCDCOCDC^r^OOPO 
i-HrfiO^OC^iOCDaiO 
Tj*  ^  i-H  Tj<  00  CO  00  CO         <-t 


CO  ^  r*  1-H  coco 


oo  o 
)  o  o  -r , 


'OOc 
5  lO  O 
5(M  lO- 


ioioo^- 


3'2§ 
3  do 


ooo 


'  lO   r-H  (N   to  - 


■  ooo 
,ooo  _C  t_ 

5       -O  wo  f-H    t* 


lo-od^. 


o)  oj'O'o  ; 


=« 


ooo 


J-O  C  C  C  3  3^  _ 

jgaasooooo 

i^ooogS^-^-o- 
ooioo.-ooo 
J»r5^csuo^u:)r-tiOf-t 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


389 


a 

o 
o 

d 

Ol 

a 
s: 

'% 
a 

CO 

S 

0) 

00 

OS 
CO 

i 

d 

a 
0 
d 

-M 
0) 

i 

0 

CD^C<C0002CO«0)rt< 
00iO^wcJ0^-«*i*tiO-^ 
00  CO  1~  -Ol-  00  CO  -"f  00  0 

0 

CO 

00»Orf<CC>^Q(Nl^T-HO 

lOOSfOt^QC^COOOOOCO 

.-r.-r-xrc^-uj'c-ro 

ggsssss^iss 

11 

■!l<00(N-*C0a3IM^O:Q 

ooooocooocDcor^io 

0 

05 
CO 

"3 -iS 

0    CO 

r^t^iooioo^foco»oto 

CMOic«*oc^»oor-co'^ 

-»< 

00" 
0 

O) 

cocooQO<r)cDO'-'»o.— ' 

i-iOiOOiOOO»OiOOOOt- 
rH           f-T  rH  rH  «0"  Of  TfT  (TC  (TC 

(MTOt^t^OOOOlOiOOO 

o 

<M^(Nt-tr^cooot^ooeo 

t-T  <>r -^  n"  lo"  00  (>f  c<r 

rH  ■*  Tt<  (N  -H  .-1 

•* 

0- 

OOOCOCD'JD'^'^'MOOGO 
•^OlClCCCOO'-n'O'Mi-H 
CO  Oi  ceo  CD  1^  CO  CI 

oco  ^■'^'■cf(N 

IN 

0 

IN 

.9 

(MTHOOrHHOCOt^rtTjl 

IN 

00 

IN 

2 

Q 

ocooooco•o^-'f^^-^ 

(MCjr^cooiC^oco>oa> 

r^-rPOiOCOCSOJ'-'QO'-t 

-r 

CO 
00 

INCOOOOJINOOOlOt^CO 

i-Tco'r-rTjT^-oo' 

Oi^CMCOI^COt^OiOOO 
lOCOOOcOCO'^^OOi-tCO 

11 

C0(NOr-l(Nl0OOC0»0 

«3CN^to<^<c<:l■*oo«3^^lO 

IN 

CO 

If 

OOt-H-^COr-^COCiOCO'O 
i-HOOOiCOr^OlGOCiCMTjH 

IN 

CO 
03 

00" 

CO 

o"iN (N  r-( ocftntaoin 

TO>O.-l00TOO-(tO.-lr-l 
COCnC33COCO(Nt^O^^ 

cf  CS  CO  l^O  co'o  co"':o  u^" 

r-(  03  rH  Tt>  (N  t^ 

—IrHfM-HC^t^COI^CNJOO 

»OC001000COCOOOCOO 
t~06(M— (CDTOO>OOTOC<1 

00 

CO 
CO 

oT 

(N 

r^»OCOOrHCD(NOitOiO 

CD  »ocoCD^-*j*i-H  rococo 

COr-(COTfl'<J^<X>*OCO 

cFr(--rco  »o  CO  co" 

OOi-H  .-1 

g 

00 
CO- 

03 

coooo?Joocn?o>OT}<o 

COlOCOOiOlOOt^t^OCS 

05 

_4J 

0 

0 

OT 

iM  w  _H  (N  o— 1  CO  aTt^ToT 
cot>.oor^ait^toocDco 

(N(NcOt^C»00-^COCO»O 

Cfit^Cl:DOC>Ot^OiO 

oor^oiaO'-'OooO'-Hoo 

o  « 

OS(MOCOCC»0»005aiO 
^t^fOOO.-HOOSIM'^CO 
OtOTOOOt^QOt^lOOOO 

10 

s 

- 

•3I 

iO:Oi-HCDO^OOI>-OCN 

lOWrHl-HO^^COfNO 

rHO-^COOOiiOCOOO^ 

Ol 

CO 

i 

t^"t**oooooocDTtia3o 

a><Ot-t^rt00CT>O5-#l^ 
MOSCftt^O-^Ot>-COi-l 

cDOOO^-i«D(M-+<^0:>0 

^CMCD»OOCOI~^a>C^iO 

.  I^TtflOCOQOI>>OOCO*OTj< 

»--<  CCi-H  CO  C^  C<l 

i-t.-H<NiNCM00COOS-^C» 

cocs^cqoom—itDooi 

tO^OOrJ^t^tOiococo-^ 

OT(<oooc^u3iNOicoro 
>n  .-^co■■|^fTt^'T(^l^rr^■" 

o> 

CO 

oq 

s65d-s 
2;    ■ 

COCO^MCT>0^-.-l^OlO^- 
CO'-HOO'^t^cDr^cDt^ 

000  OcD^'■TJ^ 

00 

o 

If 

O5CO00Ot^00.-400O00 
COCOOOXM^OINCOCO 

10 

05 
CO 

00 

s 

o> 

■3 
cd 

p 

C0O-^t^0000c0l0-0O■^ 
t^OCDCOOSGOiOOOOTiCD 
Co^^Trt^I^OOtNcO^CO 

(N 

0 
0 
of 

IN 

□0 

00 
C3i 

lo"cPOrcO"^CO  CM  CD  t>^^ 
,-l,-lT(<Tj(lotD00OOt^ 

.-T     (N'r-Tco 

^CBCOcOt^OOi^DOcOI^ 

O   w 

^cnb^t^coiocooO"*o 

i-^t^(M-*T^COOCDCOOO 

§ 

00 
CO 

•3S 

(NtNcDC^OCS'Tf^rO-*!^ 
0-^OIM{M<Nr^cr^COCN 
CftNOOiO.-iiOt-aD'MO 

CJS03<y3(NCO(Mtot^O^ 
.-Ht^OCOIM'SfcomiOO 

OiTt<OSCO'^(N-^'-Hr-(CO 

CD  <M  oT-^  TtTcO  0 ':0  "^"cT 
T-icD0"50'-H0CS.-'^ 

—IINiOCOOOtOCOCOOl^ 

(N-HCOCOCOOTt<OiO^ 

o 

10CDO(NCO»0-^C^<M^ 

t^cocqooo'oojt^iNco 
h-T  TjT  tC  00  of  (N  rn"  .-T 

00  CO  CO  ^  .-H  r-( 

0 

IN 

1 

a-s^'3-s 

OicrsocoiTJCOr^c^t^Os 

<N  COOOOTt^O  CDO 

t^ccrT-roTio^o 

COfMC^ 

CD 

CD 

0 

IN 

:  d  S  o  °  ■"  -'  >-  h  ° 

.3  d  fl  3  Sooooo 

d  ^  0  0  0  a  §  RRo" 

P  0  S  IN  io  ,4^10  S  10  3 

"cS 

0 

"US 

is 

i  i  i  io'iSS-p 

1    i-j _; o°o >o2  > 

0     tH     ©     ©     CU'^^      C     d     d 

rS   2   3  3  doOOOO 

d2ooog§=i5o- 
t-^  0  0  »o  0  ^   *o  0  0 

"3 
0 

390 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  22.— Taxable  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940-1943:  i  Number  oj  returns,  excess 
profits  net  'income,  excess  profits  credit,  unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment,  adjusted 
excess  profits  net  income,  and  excess  profits  tax 

[Money  figures  in   thousands   of   dollars] 


Year 


Number 

of 
returns 


Excess 

profits 

net 

income  '* 


Excess 
profits 
credit " 


Unused  excess 
profits  credit 
adjustment  ^* 


Adjusted 

excess 

profits  net 

income  " 


Excess 

profits 

tax' 


1940 
1941 
1942 
1943 


13, 440 
42,  412 
54, 002 
68, 202 


2, 997, 937 
12, 072,  516 
17, 084, 370 
22,  306,  883 


2, 019, 109 
5,  261,  799 
5,  901,  216 
6, 907,  835 


Not  applicable 
290,  679 
412,  626 
506, 382 


911,  603 
6, 334,  864 
10, 494, 667 
14,  552, 878 


373,511 
3,359,186 
7,851,814 
11,291,483 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 

Table  23. — Consolidated  ^^  income  tax  returns,  1928-1943  ^  ^^  (excluding  excess  profits 
tax  returns  filed  under  section  710  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code):"^^  For  all  consolidated 
returns:  Number  of  returns  and  number  of  subsidiaries;  for  consolidated  returns  with 
net  income  and  consolidated  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  total 
compiled  receipts,  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  consolidated  returns  with  net  income: 
Net  operating  loss  deduction,  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 
operat- 
ing 
loss  de- 
duc- 
tion '5 

Income 
tax  5 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Total 
compiled 
receipts  " 

Deficit  < 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942  10  77  _ 

1943  i»"_ 

9,300 
8,754 
8,951 
8,495 
7,426 
7,101 
75445 

63 

98 

93 

102 

108 

"112 

'»  107 

942 

1,282 

(73) 

30, 112 

32,  209 

31,307 

29,  232 

28, 589 

2,522 

464 

722 

693 

690 

715 

709 

706 

5,596 

6,165 

5,870 

5,408 

4,067 

2,698 

1,272 

1,880 

147 

9 

35 

30 

22 

31 

44 

65 

737 

1,005 

62,  534,  503 

62,  453,  733 

5  46,  258,  564 

24, 075,  862 

11, 048, 877 

16,391,348 

2,  868,  520 

353,  848 

1,  586, 159 
1,325,010 

975,011 
1,479,811 

2,  423, 165 
4,  612, 131 

22,  619,  930 
31,625,241 

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 

293, 036 

2,  450, 342 

3,  536, 384 

101,  242 

213, 892 

51,045 

41,131 

35,  003 

'"6,'064' 
40, 346 

117, 152 
51,  590 

591, 382 

631,375 

398, 284 

216,  547 

67,  335 

"  120,  983 

10,315 

854 

13,  761 

6,071 

4,842 

13,  353 

32,  965 

60,  490 

647,  460 

771,312 

3,430 

3,346 

4,884 

5,797 

6, 154 

5,221 

298 

54 

63 

63 

80 

77 

68 

42 

205 

277 

7,  290,  894 
10, 002,  595 
17,  397,  584 
26, 168,  255 
21,080,459 
15,  298, 496 
2, 310, 148 
2, 015,  586 
2, 065,  261 
2,  324,  682 
2,  287, 380 
2, 350,  620 
2, 058, 485 
738, 147 
635,  548 
1,268,610 

567,006 

737, 358 

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 

42,  451 

65,  664 

120,  212 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


Table  24. — Taxable  consolidated  ^^  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940-1943:  ^  Number  of 
returns,  number  of  subsidiaries,  excess  profits  net  income,  excess  profits  credit,  amused 
excess  profits  credit  adjustment,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  and  excess  profits  tax 


[Money  figures  in   thousands   of 

dollars] 

Year 

Number 

of 
returns 

Number 

of 
subsidi- 
aries " 

Excess 

profits 

net 

income  «* 

Excess 
profits 
credit  *' 

Unused  excess 
profits  credit 
adjustment  ^^ 

Adjusted 

excess 
profits  net 
income  ^' 

Excess 

profits 

tax 

1940"          

107 
243 
269 
349 

420 
1,588 
1,798 
2,419 

486, 310 
1,  874,  554 
1, 428, 685 
2, 677,  735 

364, 038 

949,  285 

641,030 

1, 074,  922 

Not  applicable 
90,  627 
127,  777 
168,  865 

121,712 

833, 079 

658,317 

1,  432,  286 

59, 118 

1941'8   - 

491,636 

1942  10  77 

517,  297 

1943  10  77   

1, 139, 059 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  391-396. 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


391 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  15  to  24,  pp.  3^0-390 


'  Changes  in  the  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  the 
comparability  of  data  from  income  tax  and  profits 
tax  returns  oif  corporations  are  summarized  on  pages 
398-421;  textual  discussion  of  comparability  appears 
on  pages  57-59. 

2  The  total  number  of  returns  shown  includes  re- 
turns 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  1927-43  the  number  of  returns 
of  inactive  corporations  may  be  obtained  by  deduct- 
ing the  sum  of  the  returns  with  net  income  and  the 
returns  with  no  net  income  from  the  total  number  of 
returns. 

There  follows  a  resume  of  the  kinds  of  returns 
included  in  the  number  of  returns  as  tabulated  in 
tables  15-21  and  23. 

1909-12.  Returns  of  annual  net  income. 

1913-17.  Income  tax  returns. 

1918.       Income,  war-profits,  and  excess-profits 

tax  returns. 
1919-21.  Income  and  excess-profits  tax  returns. 
1922-32.  Income  tax  returns. 
1933-43.  Income  and   (declared  value)   excess- 
profits   tax   returns.    (The   corpora- 
tion excess  profits  tax  returns  which 
are    required    to    be    filed    for    1940 
through  1943  in  addition  to  the  income 
and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
returns    are    not    included    but    are 
tabulated  separately  in  tables  22  and 
24.) 

'  "Gross  income"  as  tabulated  is  obtained  from 
"Total  income"  as  reported  on  the  return  by  adding 
"Cost  of  goods  sold,"  "Cost  of  operations"  (begin- 
ning 1932),  and  any  negative  items  reported  under 
sources  of  income.  (Correspondingly,  these  items 
are  added  to  deductions.)  "Gross  income"  is  smaller 
than  "Total  compiled  receipts,"  as  shown  in  tables 
17  and  20  by  the  amount  of  wholly  tax-exempt  in- 
terest on  government  obligations  for  1926-40  and  by 
the  sum  of  the  wholly  tax-exempt  interest  and  the 
interest  subject  to  surtax  only,  for  1941  and  later. 
See  also  note  10. 

The  gross  income  figure  is  understated  for  1918 
through  1924  as  a  result  of  railroad  and  other  public 
utility  corporations  frequently  reporting  only  the 
net  amount  of  income  on  the  face  of  the  return.  It 
was  inexpedient,  because  of  the  cost  and  time  re- 
quired, to  inspect  the  numerous  supporting  schedules 
in  such  cases  for  the  purpose  of  compiling  gross  in- 
come and  general  deductions.  The  understatement 
is  estimated  to  be  5  billion  dollars  for  1918  and  1919, 
and  nearly  twice  that  amount  for  1920  and  1921. 
Tnere  is  no  estimate  as  to  the  amount  by  which  the 
gross  income  for  1922  through  1924  is  understated. 

The  gross  income  figure  for  1918  through  1921 
excludes  dividends  received  from  (1)  domestic  cor- 
porations (except  those  receiving  a  large  percentage 
of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a  possession 
of  the  United  States  for  1921),  (2)  foreign  corpora- 
tions taxable  by  the  United  States  on  their  net  in- 
come, and  (3)  personal  service  corporations  out  of 
earnings  upon  which  a  Federal  income  tax  has  been 
imposed.  The  Revenue  Act  of  1918  provided  that 
dividends  received  on  stock  of  corporations  which 
were  taxable  upon  their  net  i  leome  v/ere  lu  be  de- 
ducted from  gross  income;  but  the  1918  return — 
which  was  printed  before  the  act  was  passed — ex- 
cluded them  from  gross  income  by  providing  for  them 
to  be  reported  with  other  nontaxable  income.  Such 
dividends  were  included  in  gross  income  on  the  1919- 
21  returns  but  were  excluded  in  tabulation  to  pro- 
duce a  gross  income  for  1919-21  which  would  be  com- 
parable to  that  reported  and  tabulated  for  1918. 
The  aggregate  amount  of  these  nontaxable  dividends, 
including  the  amount  reported  on  returns  with  no 
net  income,  is  shown  below  for  each  year  involved: 


Year 


1918. 

1919. 
1920. 
1921. 


Amount  of  nontaxable  dividends 
excluded  from  gross  income 


$420,653,468  (excluded  on  return). 
1  (excluded   in    tabula- 
$375,838,134 1  tion  to  produce  gross 
$531,386,531 1  income  comparable  to 
$509,11,7,760]  that  on  1918  return). 


<  A  comparison,  for  1909-43  of  the  item  tabulated 
for  amount  of  "Net  income"  or  "Deficit"  and  of  the 
basis  for  classifying  the  returns  into  those  "With  net 
income"  and  "With  no  net  income,"  follows: 


Basis  for 

classification 

Item     tabulated     for 

"With  net  in- 

Year 

amount  of  "Net  in- 

come" and 

come"  or  "Deficit" 

"With  nonet 
income"  " 

Column  1 

Column  2 

1909-12.. __ 

Net  income  (for  excise 

Excise  tax  lia- 

tax computation) . 

bility,  or  no 
excise  tax  lia- 
bility. 

1913-19...- 

Net   income    (for  in- 

Same   as    col- 

come tax  computa- 

umn 1. 

tion).    Includes,  for 

1913,  net  income  for 

excise  tax  computa- 

tion    reported     for 

portion    of   taxable 

year  prior  to  Mar. 

1,  on  which  date  the 

income  tax  became 

effective. 

1920-33  K. 

Net  income  for  cur- 

Same   as    col- 

rent year,  i.  e.,  be- 

umn 1. 

fore    deduction    of 

prior  year  loss. 

1934-35...- 

Net    income    subject 

Same    as    col- 

to income  tax.« 

umn  1. 

1936 

Net   income  for   (de- 

Net income  for 

clared  value)  excess- 

income     tax 

profits   tax   compu- 

computa- 

tation.'' 

tion.'' 

1937-39-.- 

Net  income  for   (de- 

Same   as    col- 

clared value)  excess- 

umn  1. 

profits  tax  computa- 

tion. 

1940-43^-- 

Net    income   for    de- 

Same   as    col- 

clared value  excess- 

umn  1. 

profits  tax  computa- 

tion,   adjusted    by 

excluding  net  oper- 

ating loss  deduction . 

<•  Prior  to  1927,  returns  of  inactive  corporations 
were  classified  as  returns  with  no  net  income. 

''  On  calendar  year  returns  for  1933,  the  net  loss 
for  prior  year  (1932)  is  not  deductible,  therefore  the 
net  income  tabulated  for  such  returns  is  the  net 
income  subject  to  income  tax;  on  returns  with  fiscal 
year  ending  in  the  period  July  through  November, 
1933,  the  net  loss  for  1932  is  deductible,  therefore  the 
net  income  tabulated  for  these  fiscal  year  returns  is 
the  current  year  net  income,  that  is,  before  deduc- 
tion of  prior  year  loss  (1932).  The  provision  for 
deducting  prior  year  lass  was  repealed  by  the  Na- 
tional Industrial  Recovery  Act,  effective  January  1, 
1933. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  392.) 


392 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  15  to  2^,  pp.  3^0-390 — Continued 


«  This  amount,  which  is  the  net  income  less 
interest  on  Liberty  bonds,  etc.,  is  comparable  with 
net  income  subject  to  income  tax  for  prior  years. 

"^  The  only  difference  between  the  two  items  of 
net  income,  for  1936,  is  the  amount  of  the  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  $21,612,551. 

•  See  note  10. 

5  The  amounts  shown  as  "Income  tax"  for  1909-15 
are  tax  collections  which  include  interest  and  pen- 
alties resulting  from  additional  assessments;  for 
1916-43,  are  the  amounts  of  tax  liability  reported  on 
the  returns,  before  deduction  of  credit  for  taxes  paid 
to  foreign  countries  or  United  States  possessions. 

For  1909-12,  the  amount  represents  the  special 
excise  tax;  for  1913,  consists  of  $32,456,663  income 
tax  and  $10,671,077  excise  tax.  The  taxes  included 
in  the  amounts  shown  for  1914-43  are  as  follows: 

Taxes  tabulated  as  "Income  tax" 


From    returns    for: 

(a)  Calendar  year 

From  returns  for: 

coincident     with 

(a)   Fiscal  years 

year  shown  at  left, 

ending  in  period 

(6)  fiscal  year  end- 

July through  No- 

ing in  period  Jan- 

vember  of  year 

uary  through  June 

shown  at  left,  and 

Tax 

of  succeeding  cal- 

(6) part  years  be- 

year 

endar    year,    and 

ginning  in  the  im- 

(c) part  years  be- 

mediately      pre- 

giiming   in    year 

ceding  year,  but 

shown  at  left  pro- 

with greater  part 

vided  all  or  greater 

of  accounting  pe-* 

part  of  accounting 

riod    falling    in 

period  falls  in  such 

year    shown    at 

year. 

left. 

1914 

through 

•Income  tax 

Income  tax. 

1935 

Normal  tax. 

1936  ».- 

Surtax  on  undistrib- 

Income tax. 

uted  profits. 

Normal  tax 

Normal  tax. 

1937  ''... 

Surtax  on  undistrib- 

Surtax   on    undis- 

uted profits. 

tributed  profits. 
Normal  tax. 

1938  '-.- 

Income  tax 

Sm^tax    on    undis- 

tributed profits. 

1939 

Income  tax 

Income  tax. 

1940-'-- 

Income  and  income 
defense  taxes. 

Income  tax. 

fNormal  tax 

llneomeandincome 
J    defense  taxes. 

1941  ii  •__ 

1  Surtax 

Normal  tax 

1  Normal  tax.    _ 
/Surtax. 

1942, 

■  Surtax 

1943''«_. 

Alternative  tax^ 

"  Normal  tax,  $965,503,111;  surtax  on  undistributed 
profits  $144,972,284;  income  tax  $59,289,827. 


'Normal  tax,  $1,056,9.39,166;  surtax  on  undis- 
tributed profits,  $175,897,696. 

« Income  tax,  $804,230,054;  normal  tax,  $41,569,498; 
surtax  on  undistributed  profits,  $7,778,561. 

''  See  Note  10. 

•  Beginning  1941,  there  is  tabulated  with  the  income 
tax  for  returns  with  net  income  a  small  amount  of 
surtax  reported  on  returns  with  no  net  income,  where 
receipts  for  the  taxable  year  include  interest  on  ob- 
ligations of  certain  instrumentalities  of  the  United 
States,  subject  to  surtax  only.  Beginning  1942,  there 
is  also  included  a  small  amount  of  tax,  reported  on 
returns  with  no  net  income,  due  to  special  provisions 
applicable  to  certain  mutual  insurance  companies 
other  than  life  or  marine. 

f  See  note  42,  table  A,  p.  411. 

'  The  amount  shown  as  "Excess  profits  taxes"  for 
1917-22  consists  of  war-profits  tax  and  excess-profits 
tax. 

The  (declared  value)  excess-profits  tax  became 
effective  Jime  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  al- 
lowable 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.") 

For  1940  through  1943,  in  addition  to  the  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  the  amounts  shown  include 
the  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  December  31,  1939. 
This  latter  tax  for  1940  is  $373,510,919,  reported  as 
item  32  on  Form  1121;  for  1941  is  $3,359,185,514, 
composed  of  (1)  the  excess  profits  tax  reported  as 
item  32  on  Form  1121  by  corporations  with  fiscal 
years  beginning  in  1940,  and  (2)  the  excess  profits 
tax  reported  as  item  35  on  Form  1120  by  corporations 
with  taxable  years  beginning  in  1941;  for  1942  is 
$7,851,813,849,  and  for  1943  is  $11,291,483,093,  which 
amounts  are  after  (1)  the  credit  for  debt  retirement, 
(2)  the  net  post-war  refund,  and  (3)  adjustments, 
repof  ted  on  the  returns  under  relief  provisions  other 
than  under  section  722  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code. 
For  1942,  the  amount  is  after  the  amount  deferred 
under  Code  section  710(a)(5)  relating  to  abnor- 
malities under  section  722  of  the  Code,  and  includes 
$15,723,446  tax  which  is  not  distributed  by  industrial 
classifications  or  by  States  and  Territories.  See  also 
note  10,  below.  The  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  shown  for  1940  includes  declared  value  excess- 
profits  defense  tax  reported  on  returns  for  a  fiscal 
year  ending  in  period  July  1,  1940,  through  June  30. 
1941 .  For  all  years,  the  amount  tabulated  is  before 
deduction  of  credit  for  tax  paid  to  foreign  countries 
or  United  States  possessions. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  393.) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1948,  PART  2 


393 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  15  to  24,  pp.  340-390 — Continued 


'  The  amount  "Dividends  paid"  excludes  liqui- 
dating dividends;  for  years  prior  to  1928,  excludes 
also  dividends  paid  by  life  insurance  companies. 

'  Data  for  1909  throush  191.5  are  for  the  fiscal  year 
ending  June  30  of  the  following  year,  as  shown  in 
the  annual  reports  of  Commissioner  of  Internal  Rev- 
enue; 1915  contains  data  from  approximately  32,000 
returns  related  to  1914.  (See  Annual  Report,  Com- 
missioner of  Internal  Revenue,  1916,  p.  26.) 

'  Revised  as  indicated  below: 


Year 
to 

Statistics  of  Income 

showing    revision 

(beginning      1934, 

.  . 

references    are    to 

revision 

is 

appli- 

Item 

Part  2) 

cable 

Year 

Page 

Note 

1925_... 

Gross  income 

1935 

21 

7 

1926-.. . 

Assets  and  liabilities  \ ,  nno 

/      388 
1      329 

1927... . 

Dividends  paid 

jiaio 

Liabilities 

1931 
1930 

32 
238, 239 

1928 

Gross  income  and 

deductions. 

Dividends  paid 

|l935 

(    i 

2 

Tax-exempt  interest 

14 

1929.-.. 

Assets  and  liabilities 

1930 

28 

Dividends  paid 

1934 

9 

2 

Taxes  paid 

Miscellaneous    de- 

1941 

295 

9(a) 

ductions 

1931 

32,33 

1930.... 

Receipts    and    de- 

ductions. 

Total  compiled  re- 

ceipts  

Interest    on    Fed- 

eral, etc.,  bonds.. 

•1933 

37 

Surplus 

Miscellaneous    lia- 

bilities. 

Dividends  paid 

1935 

9 

2 

1931 

Assets  and  liabilities 

Investments  other 

than  tax-exempt. 

1932.... 

Net  loss  for  prior 

year. 

1933 

37 

Income  tax 

Total  tax 

Receipts    and    de- 

ductions. 

Liabilities 

■1942 

Number  of  returns. 

fSee  note    (") 
\    below. 

Net  income 

1934 

Dividends  paid 

Interest     on     tax- 

9 

2 

exempt      obliga- 

1935 

24 

14 

tions. 

Gross  income 

Number  of  returns. 

1939 

231 

63 

Deficit 

1939.... 

Capital  stock,  pre- 

ferred. 

1940 

306 

8(a) 

Surplus  reserves 

"  The  number  of  returns  and  net  income  in  the 
50  under  100  thousand  dollar  net  income  class  have 
been  increased  by  one  return  and  $88,254  net  income; 
the  one  million  under  five  million  dollar  class  has 
been  similarly  reduced. 

'"  The  gross  income,  total  compiled  receipts, 
compiled  net  profit,  net  income,  and  taxes,  as 
shown  in  the  basic  tables,  do  not  reflect  the  effect 
of  changes  resulting  from  the  renegotiation  of  war 
contracts  and  other  adjustments  made  after  the 
returns  were  filed.  Amounts  representing  the 
reduction  in  profits  and  taxes,  due  to  renegotiations 
after  the  returns  were  filed,  are  shown  in  text  tables 
on  pp.  23-39. 


"  Beginning  1942,  instead  of  the  special  deduction 
for  reserves  which  was  previously  allowable  to  life 
insurance  companies  in  arriving  at  net  income, 
there  is  allowable  a  credit  against  net  income.  As 
a  consequence  of  this  change  in  the  law  there  is  an 
increase  in  both  the  numher  of  returns  reporting 
net  income  and  in  the  amount  of  net  income  re- 
ported. 

■2  The  number  of  returns  and  amount  of  net  in- 
come by  net  income  classes  for  the  year§  1918  and 
1920-1930  are  shown  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1930, 
pages  49-51;  the  number  of  returns  and  amount  of 
deficit  for  1925-1930  by  deficit  classes  are  on  pages 
50-51.  Similar  data  for  1931-1934  are  shown  in 
Statistics  of  Income  for  1934,  Part  2,  pages  36-37. 

i"  The  number  of  returns  excludes  those  of  inactive 
corporations  except  for  1926. 

■<  "Gross  sales"  is  the  amount  received  less  returns 
and  allowances — from  trading  and  manufacturing 
for  1926-31,  and  where  inventories  are  an  income- 
determining  factor  for  1932^3.  For  "Cost  of  goods 
sold,"  see  "Deductions." 

'■^  "Gross  receipts  from  operations"  and  "Cost  of 
operations"  are  not  available,  1926-1931;  the  gross 
amount  shown  for  each  of  these  years  in  table  17 
and,  for  1931,  in  table  20,  is  the  gross  profit  from 
operations.  For  "Cost  of  operations"  1932  and 
thereafter,  see  "Deductions." 

16  "Taxable  interest  on  Government  obligations" 
is  interest  received  on  (1)  Treasury  notes  issued  on 
or  after  December  1,  1940,  and  (2)  obligations  issued 
on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  by  the  United  States  or 
any  agency  or  instrumentality  thereof.  Beginning 
1942,  the  amount  tabulated  is  less  amortizable  bond 
premium. 

"  The  amounts  for  "Rents  and  royalties"  are  the 
gross  amounts  received.  Depreciation,  repairs,  in- 
terest, taxes,  and  other  expenses  which  are  deductible 
from  the  gi'oss  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.  Rents  prior  to  1929, 
and  royalties,  prior  to  1938,  are  tabulated  in  "Other 
receipts." 

18  For  1932  and  1933,  "Net  gain,  sale  of  stocks, 
bonds,  and  other  assets,"  as  tabulated,  is  a  composite 
of  net  gain  (excess  of  gains  over  losses)  resulting 
from  (1)  net  gain  or  loss  resulting  from  (a)  sales  or 
exchanges  of  capital  assets  and  (6)  sales  or  exchanges 
of  real  estate,  regardless  of  time  held,  and  (2)  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  capital  assets.  For  1934-39, 
consists  of  net  gain  resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges 
of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets,  regardless  of  time 
held.  For  1940  and  1941,  consists  of  net  gain  resulting 
from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets — (1)  held 
for  18  mouths  or  less  and  (2)  held  for  more  than  18 
months.  Begimiing  1942  is  the  net  amoimt  of  gain 
arising  from  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets.  For 
definition  of  capital  assets,  see  table  B,  pp.  413-414. 
For  1938  and  thereafter,  there  is  excluded  net  gain 
resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  depreciable 
assets.    See  note  19. 

"  "Net  gain  or  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets" 
is  the  net  amount  of  gain  or  loss  arising  from  the 
sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable  property  used  in 
trade  or  business,  short-term  noninterest-bearing 
Government  obligations  issued  on  or  after  March 
1, 1941,  on  a  discount  basis,  and  beginning  1942,  real 
property  used  in  trade  or  business.  If  such  property 
has  been  held  for  more  than  6  months,  special  treat- 
ment is  provided  as  shown  in  table  B,  p.  414. 

20  "Dividends  from  domestic  corporations"  are 
those  from  corporations  subject  to  taxation  under 
the  efliective  Federal  tax  law,  excluding  dividends 
from  corporations  organized  under  the  China  Trade 
Act,  1922,  and  from  corporations  receiving  a  large 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  394.) 


394 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  15  to  2h,  pp.  340-390 — Continued 


percentage  of  their  gross  iacome  from  sources  within 
a  possession  of  the  United  States,  such  excluded 
dividends  being  tabulated  in  "Other  receipts." 
Dividends  from  domestic  corporations  were  not 
required  to  be  included  in  net  income  prior  to  1936 
and  are,  therefore,  tabulated  under  "Receipts  par- 
tiallv  and  wholly  tax-exempt"  prior  to  1936.  See 
note"  5  (o),  table  A,  p.  406. 

21  "Other  receipts"  include  dividends  from  corpo- 
rations organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922; 
dividends  from  corporations  entitled  to  the  benefits 
of  section  251  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  (corpo- 
rations receiving  a  large  percentage  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  commod- 
ities other  than  the  principal  commodity  in  which 
the  corporation  deals;  income  from  minor  operations; 
bad  debts  recovered;  cash  discounts;  conditional 
payments  from  United  States  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  (install- 
ment 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  income  from  sales  of  scrap,  salvage,  or 
waste.    See  note  37. 

22  "Interest  on  Government  obligations  subject  to 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax"  for  1934-43  and 
subject  also  to  surtax  for  1941-43  consists  of  interest 
on  United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds 
issued  prior  to  March  1, 1941,  and  owned  in  principal 
amount  over  $5,000.  For  1934-36,  interest  on  obliga- 
tions of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States  other  excess  of  net  loss  resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges 
than  those  issued  under  the  Federal  Farm  Loan  of  (1)  capital  assets  and  (2)  real  estate,  regardless  of 
Act  or  such  Act  as  amended  was  also  subject  to  time  held,  over  net  gain  resulting  from  sales  or 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax.  The  entire  amount  exchanges  of  stocks  and  bonds  held  two  years  or 
of  interest  subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  less,  and  therefore  not  classed  as  capital  assets, 
for  1934  and  1935  is  included  in  the  figure  shown  for  For  1934-39  consists  of  the  deduction  allowable 
wholly  tax-exempt  interest.  Beginning  1942,  the  for  "Net  capital  loss"  (excess  of  losses  over  gains 
amount  tabulated  is  less  amortizable  bond  premiurog    resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  stocks,  bonds,  and 

other  assets,  regardless  of  time  held)  which  deduc- 


2'  Amount  for  "Compensation  of  officers"  excludes 
compensation  of  officers  of  life  insurance  companies 
which  file  Form  1120L,  since  such  data  are  not 
required  to  be  reported  on  the  return. 

28  Amount  shown  as  "Repairs"  is  the  cost  of  inci- 
dental repairs,  including  labor  and  supplies,  which 
do  not  add  materially  to  the  value  of  the  property  or 
appreciably  prolong  its  life.  For  1938  and  prior 
years,  "Repairs"  were  included  in  "Other  deduc- 
tions." 

23  The  item  "Taxes  paid"  includes  all  taxes 
paid  or  accrued  during  the  taxable  year  except 
(1)  Federal  income,  war-profits,  and  excess  profits 
taxes,  (2)  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  succession, 
and  gift  taxes,  (3)  that  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  1932-43,  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." 

'"  The  deduction  claimed  for  "Contributions  or 
gifts"  is  limited  to  5  percent  of  net  income  as  com- 
puted without  benefit  of  deduction  for  contributions 
or  gifts.    It  was  not  allowable  prior  to  1936. 

"  Amount  shown  as  "Amortization"  is  the  deduc- 
tion with  respect  to  amortization  of  the  cost  of 
emergency  facilities  necessary  for  national  defense, 
as  provided  by  section  124  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code  as  amended  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of 
1940. 

»2  For  1932  and  1933,  "Net  loss,  sale  of  stocks, 
bonds,  and  other  assets,"  as  tabulated,  consists  of  the 


23  "Interest  on  Government  obligations,  subject  to 
surtax  only"  is  the  interest  on  obligations  of  instru- 
meiitalities  of  the  United  States  (other  than  obliga- 
tions issued  under  the  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or 
such  Act  as  amended)  issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941. 
Beginning  1942,  the  amount  tabulated  is  less  amor- 
tizable bond  premium. 

2*  "Interest  on   Government   obligations,   wholly 


tion  cannot  exceed  $2,000  or  the  amount  of  net  capital 
loss,  whichever  is  less.— For  1940  and  1941,  net  long- 
term  capital  loss  consists  of  the  excess  of  losses  over 
gains  resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  as- 
sets held  over  18  months.  Beginning  1942,  a  net 
capital  loss  is  not  deductible  in  the  current  year  but 
may  be  carried  forward  and  applied  against  net  capi- 
tal gains  of  the  5  succeeding  taxable  years. — For  defi- 
tax-ex7m vT"\on'^UtV of 'Xntp^e-it"^^  nition  of  capital  assets,  see  table  B,  pages  413-^14. 


States,  Territories,  and  political  subdivisions  thereof, 
the  District  of  Columbia,  and  United  States  posses- 
sions; obligations  of  the  United  States  issued  on  or 
before  September  1,  1917,  all  Postal  Savings  bonds, 
Treasury  notes  issued  prior  to  December  1,  1940, 
Treasury  bills,  and  Treasury  certificates  of  indebted- 
ness issued  prior  to  March  1,  1941;  obligations  issued 
prior  to  March  1,  1941,  under  the  Federal  Farm 
Loan  Act  or  under  such  Act  as  amended  and  United 
States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  issued 
prior  to  March  1,  1941,  and  owned  in  principal 
amount  of  $5,000  or  less.  For  1937-40  includes  also 
interest  on  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States,  other  than  those  issued  under  the 
Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or  such  Act  as  amended. 
The  amounts  shown  as  wholly  tax-exempt  interest 
for  1934  and  1935  include  the  interest  on  Government 
obligations,  subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax. 

25  "Total  compiled  receipts"  excludes  nontaxable 
income  other  than  tax-exempt  interest  received  on 
certain  Government  obligations.    See  also  note  10. 

■^  Items  of  deductions  which  are  reported  in  "Cost 
of  goods  sold"  or  in  "Cost  of  operations"  are  tabu- 
lated as  reported,  in  "Cost,"  and  not  transferred  to 
the  respective  deduction  item,  except  amortization 
of  emergency  facilities  reported  in  costs,  such  amount 
being  transferred  to  "Amortization." 


For  1938-43  there  is  excluded  the  net  loss  from  sales 
or  exchanges  of  depreciable  assets.    See  note  19. 

"  "Other deductions"  include  (1)  negative  amounts 
reported  under  income,  (2)  losses  by  abandonment, 
fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  and  theft, 
(3)  salaries  and  wages  not  deducted  elsewhere  on  the 
return,  (4)  amounts  not  otherwise  reported,  such  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  um-ealized 
profits  on  installment  sales,  and  (5)  for  1926-41, 
special  deductions  of  life  insurance  companies 
relating  to  reserve  for  dividends  and  reserve  funds 
required  by  law.    (See  note  11.)     See  also  note  39. 

'•■  "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 
corporations"  and  "Interest  on  Government  obliga- 
tions"; for  1936-40  by  the  amount  of  "Wholly  tax- 
exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations";  and 
for  1941-43,  by  the  sum  of  (1)  "Wholly  tax-exempt 
interest  on  Government  obligations"  and  (2)  "In- 
terest subject  to  surtax  only."    See  note  10. 

55  The  amounts  tabulated  as  "Net  operating  loss 
deduction"  for  1926-32  represent  "Net  loss  for  prior 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  395.) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


395 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  15  to  2U,  pp.  3^0-390 — Continued 


year"  reported  and  effective  as  a  deduction  in  deter- 
mining statutory  net  income  for  those  years.  The 
law  provides,  in  general,  that  such  loss  is  deductible 
in  the  two  years  succeeding  that  in  which  the  loss  is 
sustained,  except  for  1931,  when  the  loss  could  be 
carried  forward  only  one  year.  A  prior  year  loss  was 
not  deductible  in  computing  statutory  net  income 
for  1933  through  1939.  The  figures  for  1940-1943 
arc  those  of  the  deduction  due  to  net  operating  loss 
for  prior  year  or  years.  For  1940,  this  deduction 
represents  the  net  loss  (after  certain  deductions) 
sustained  in  1939;  for  1941^3,  it  represents  such  loss 
sustained  in  the  two  preceding  taxable  years.  The 
prior  year  loss  deduction  has  not  been  taken  into 
consideration  in  computing  the  net  income  as 
tabulated  in  Statistics  of  Income. 

'«  "Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,"  allowed 
as  a  credit  in  computing  normal  tax  and  surtax  net 
income  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  Dec.  31, 
1941,  is,  in  general,  equal  to  the  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income.  However,  in  case  the  excess  profits  tax  is 
determined  as  provided  in  section  721  (relating  to 
abnormalities  in  income  in  the  taxable  period), 
section  726  (relating  to  corporations  completing  con- 
tracts under  the  Merchant  Marine  Act  of  1936), 
section  731  (relating  to  corporations  engaged  in 
mining  strategic  minerals),  or  section  736(b)  (relating 
to  corporations  with  income  from  long-term  con- 
tracts), the  credit  for  income  subject  to  excess  profits 
tax  is  the  amount  of  which  the  excess  profits  tax  is 
90  percent.  For  the  purpose  of  computing  such 
credit,  the  excess  profits  tax  used  is  the  tax  computed 
without  regard  to  the  limitation  provided  in  section 
710(a)(1)(B)  (the  80  percent  limitation),  without 
regard  to  the  credit  provided  in  section  729  (c)  and 
(d)  for  foreign  taxes  paid,  and  without  regard  to  the 
adjustments  provided  in  section  734  in  case  of  posi- 
tion inconsistent  with  prior  income  tax  liability. 
As  explained  on  p.  2,  the  amounts  shown  are  prior 
to  certain  adjustments  which  are  made  after  the 
returns  are  filed. 

'■'  Amounts  for  the  following  items  are  tabulated  in 
"Other  receipts":  "Dividends  from  foreign  corpora- 
tions," 1926-36;  "Rents,"  1926-28;  "Royalties," 
1926-37;  and  "Net  gain,  sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and 
other  assets,"  1926-27. 

'8  "Interest  on  Government  obligations,  subject  to 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax"  is  tabulated  in 
"Interest  on  Government  obligations  wholly  tax- 
exempt,"  for  1934  and  1935. 

"  Amounts  for  the  following  items  are  tabulated  in 
"Other  deductions":  "Compensation  of  officers,"  for 
1926  and  1927;  "Rent  paid  on  business  property"  for 
"Net  loss,  sales  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets," 
1926-29. 

<"  Compiled  net  loss  or  deficit. 

"  Tax  for  returns  with  net  income  includes  excess 
profits  tax  of  approximately  $37,500  for  1934,  and 
.$19,500  for  1935,  appearing  on  returns  with  no  net 
income  for  income  tax  purposes,  due  to  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  the  income 
tax,  not  being  allowed  against  net  income  in  com- 
putation of  the  excess-profits  tax.  (See  article  1(d) 
of  Treasury  Decision  4469.) 

"  A  corporation  is  classified  industrially  according 
to  the  business  reported  on  the  return.  When  diver- 
sified activities  are  reported,  the  classification  is  de- 
termined by  the  industry  which  accounts  for  the 
largest  percentage  of  total  receipts.  Therefore,  in- 
dustrial groups  may  contain  data  for  activities  other 
than  those  on  which  the  classifications  are  based. 
The  data  by  industrial  classification  for  1934-41  are 
not  strictly  comparable  with  such  data  for  prior 
years,  due  to  the  general  discontinuance,  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  1934-41,  the  .separates  return 
filed  by  each  concern  which  was  formerly  a  part  of 
an  affiliated  group,  is  cliissified  on  its  predominant 
industry.  Consolidated  returns  were  jx'rmitted 
to  bo  filed  for  1934  and  thereafter  by  (1)  groups  of 
affiliated  common  carriers  by  railroad  and  their 
related  holding  or  leasing  companies  (including 
electric  railways  after  1935,  and  trackless  trolley 
and  bus  systems  after  1937),  (2)  beginning  with 
1940,  by  Pan-American  trade  corporations,  and 
(3)  begiiming  1942,  the  consolidated  return  privilege 
is  again  extended,  in  general,  to  all  corporations. 
See  tableC,  pp.  415-421. 

"  Table  18  is  the  only  table  in  this  report  showing 
1938-43  data  by  industrial  groups  similar  to  the 
major  industrial  groups  in  Statistics  of  Income  for 
1931-37.  The  application  of  the  Standard  Indus- 
trial Classification  to  returns  for  1938-43  results  in 
an  increased  number  of  Industrial  groups  with  cer- 
tain changes  in  the  contents  of  the  groups.  The 
1938-43  data  in  table  18  are  made  comparable  in 
so  far  as  possible  with  the  data  by  major  inuustrial 
groups  as  published  for  1931-37,  by  transferring 
certain  industrial  activities  from  the  classification 
in  which  they  are  tabulated  in  Statistics  of  Income, 
Part  2,  for  each  of  the  years  1938-43  to  the  classifica- 
tion 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  1938-43  been  used.  Both 
the  original  and  the  adjusted  amounts  are  shown 
for  1937  in  basic  table  18.  For  comparison  of  indus- 
trial groups  in  which  changes  occur  (1)  between 
1938  and  1937,  see  Statistics  of  Income  for  1938, 
Part  2,  pages  243-273,  (2)  between  1940  and  1939, 
see  Statistics  of  Income  for  1940,  Part  2,  pages  310- 
314,  (3)  between  1941  and  1940,  see  Statistics  of 
Income  for  1941,  Part  2,  pages  300-303;  and  (4) 
between  1942  and  1941,  see  pages  7-8  of  the  1942  report. 
The  classification  for  1943  is  the  same  as  for  1942 
except  for  the  minor  change  noted  on  page  5  of  this 
report.  Although  the  1937-43  data  shown  in  table 
18  are  the  best  comparison  that  can  be  presented, 
it  should  be  noted  that  they  are  not  entirely  com- 
parable because  certain  industrial  activities  within 
minor  industrial  groups  are  included  in  different 
major  industrial  groups  for  1938^3  than  for  1937, 
and  since  data  for  these  activities  are  not  tabulated 
separately,  adjustment  cannot  be  made. 

«  "Liquors  and  beverages"  included  in  "Food  and 
kindred  products"  prior  to  1933. 
<5  Less  than  $500. 

<6  "Clothing  and  apparel"  included  in  "Textile 
mill  products"  prior  to  1936. 

<'  "Petroleum  and  other  mineral  oil  products" 
included  in  "Chemicals  and  allied  products"  prior 
to  1936. 

<8  "Motor  vehicles,  complete  or  parts,"  included 
in  "Metal  and  its  products"  prior  to  1936. 

<'  Returns  filed  in  a  State  may  not  be  a  complete 
coverage  of  all  corporations  whose  principal  place  of 
business  is  located  therein.  Conversely,  a  tabulation 
for  a  given  State  may  include  data  from  returns  of 
corporations  having  their  principal  place  of  business 
in  another  State.  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. 

5»  Number  of  returns  with  balance  sheets  excludes 
returns  with  fragmentary  balance  sheet  data,  and 
except  for  1926,  also  excludes  returns  of  inactive 
corporations. 

51  Amount  shown  as  "Cash"  includes  bank 
deposits. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  396.) 


723006—48- 


-26 


396 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables  15  to  2U,  pp.  3^.0-390 — Continued 


w  Amount  shown  as  "Investments,  Government 
obligations"  consists  of  obligations  of  the  United 
States  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality  thereof; 
obligations  of  States,  Territories,  and  political  sub- 
divisions thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
United  States  possessions. 

'3  "Capital  assets"  consist  of  (1)  depreciable  tangi- 
ble assets  such  as  buildings,  fixed  mechanical  equip- 
ment, manufacturing  facilities,  transportation  facili- 
ties, furniture  and  fixtures,  (2)  depletable  tangible 
assets — natural  resources,  (3)  land,  and  (4)  for  1939-43, 
intangible  assets  such  as  patents,  franchises,  formu- 
las, copyrights,  leaseholds,  goodwill,  and  trade- 
marks. Prior  to  1939  intangible  assets  were  included 
in  "Other  assets." 

'*  "Other  assets"  consist  of  assets  not  elsewhere 
reported  on  return,  such  as:  Sinking  funds;  other 
funds;  deferred  charges;  organization  expenses;  pre- 
paid and  suspense  items;  interest,  discount,  coupons, 
and  dividends  receivable;  guaranty  deposits,  and  de- 
posits on  contracts  and  meters;  and  cash  value  of 
life  insurance.  "Other  assets"  of  life  insurance 
companies  include  market  value  of  real  estate,  bonds, 
and  stocks  in  excess,  of  book  value;  interest,  rents, 
and  premiums  due;  ahd  agents'  balances. 

''  Assets  and  liabilities  are  tabulated  as  of  Decem- 
ber 31,  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 
for  depreciation,  depletion,  amortization,  and, 
except  for  1926,  reserve  for  bad  debts,  when  reported 
under  liabilities  are  used  to  reduce  the  corresponding 
asset  account,  and  "Total  assets"  and  "Total 
liabilities"  are  decreased  by  the  amount  of  such 
reserves,  (2)  a  deficit  in  surplus,  reported  under 
assets,  is  transferred  to  liabilities,  and  "Total 
assets"  and  "Total  liabilities"  are  decreased  by 
the  amount  of  the  deficit. 

"  Notes  payable  with  maturity  less  than  one  year 
are  tabulated  in  "Notes  and  accounts  payable," 
1929-36. 

. "  Notes  payable  with  maturity  of  one  year  or  more 
are  tabulated  in  "Bonded  debt  and  mortgages," 
1929-36. 

58  "Other  liabilities"  consist  of  liabilities  not  else- 
where reported  on  return,  such  as  :  Deferred  and 
suspense  items;  accrued  expenses;  dividends  pay- 
able; funds  held  in  trust;  borrowed  securities;  out- 
standing coupons  and  certificates;  and  overdrafts. 
"Other  liabilities"  of  life  insurance  companies  include 
the  net  value  of  outstanding  policies  and  annuities, 
and  borrowed  money.  "Other  liabilities"  of  banks 
include  deposits  (time,  savings,  demand,  etc.)  and 
bank  notes  in  circulation.  "Other  liabilities"  of 
building  and  loan  associations  include  certificates  of 
deposit. 

''  Capital  stock  which  is  not  definitely  designated 
as  either  common  or  preferred  is  tabiilated  under 
common  stock. 

^»  "Surplus  reserves,"  when  specifically  designated 
as  such,  are  tabulated  in  "Surplus  and  undivided 
profits"  for  1926-37;  all  other  reserves,  except  those 
for  depreciation,  depletion,  and  bad  debts,  are  tabu- 
lated in  "Other  liabilities." 


"  For  192fr-36,  the  net  amount  of  "Surplus  and 
undivided  profits"  or  "Deficit"  is  tabulated  from 
each  return.  For  1937,  "Surplus  and  imdivided 
profits"  consists  of  the  sum  of  the  positive  amounts 
reported  under  "Paid  in  or  capital  surplus,"  "Earned 
surplus  and  undivided  profits,"  and  "Surplus  re- 
serves"; "Deficit"  consists  of  the  sum  of  the  negative 
amounts  reported  under  "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  undi- 
vided profits." 

«'  "Other  investments"  are  included  in  "Other 
assets"  for  all  corporations,  1926-28;  and  for  life 
insurance  companies  1926-29. 

•'  Items  of  receipts  and  deductions,  "Compiled  net 
profit  or  net  loss,"  "Net  income  or  deficit,"  "Prior 
year  loss,"  tax  and  dividends  paid  are  not  available 
for  corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets  for  the 
years  1926-30  but  are  shown  for  all  returns  in  table  17. 


"  See  note  36,  Table  A,  p  410. 

«  See  table  A,  pp.  398-405. 

«8  The  unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment, 
described  in  note  40,  p.  410,  is  not  included  in  the 
amount  of  excess  profits  credit  shown,  but  is  taken 
into  account  in  arriving  at  the  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income. 

•'  No  excess  profits  tax  returns  were  filed  for 
fiscal  years  ending  in  period  July  through  Novem- 
ber, 1940,  since  the  excess  profits  tax  provisions  are 
applicable  only  to  taxable  years  beginning  after 
Dec.  31,  1939. 

"  For  types  of  corporations  permitted  to  file  a 
consolidated  return  and  for  criteria  of  affiliation, 
see  "Synopsis  of  Federal  Tax  Laws,"  pp.  415-421. 

•'  Data  for  earlier  years  not  available. 

'•  For  data  pertaining  to  consolidated  excess 
profits  tax  returns,  see  table  11,  pp.  312-315,  and  table 
24, p.  390. 

'*  The  number  of  subsidiaries  consists  of  the 
number  of  affiliated  corporations  which,  together 
with  the  common  parent  corporation,  file  a  con- 
solidated return. 

"  "Gross  income"  is  substituted  for  "Total  com- 
pUed  receipts,"  1931  through  1934.  See  notes  3  and  25. 

"  Not  available. 

'*  Includes  (declared  value)  excess-profits  tax 
(effective  June  30, 1933,  under  provisions  of  National 
Industrial  Recovery  Act)  aggregating  $254, 401. 

"  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 
December  31,  1934,  by  corporations  other  than  com- 
mon carriers  by  railroad. 

'5  Includes  Pan-American  trade  corporations. 

"  Beginning  1942,  the  consolidated  return  privi- 
lege is  again  extended,  in  general,  to  all  corporations. 
See  table  C,  pp.  415-421. 

'«  Excludes  returns  filed  for  fiscal  years  ending 
in  period  July  through  November,  1941  (filed  under 
1940  law). 


SYNOPSIS  OF 

FEDERAL  TAX  LAWS 

AFFECTING  THE  COMPARABILITY  OF  HISTORICAL 
DATA  IN  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 


Corporation  income  and  profits  tax  returns 

A.  Credits  and  tax  rates,  1909-44 

B.  Capital  gain  and  loss  provisions,  1932-44 

C.  Consolidated  returns — provisions  for  filing  and  tax  rates, 

1917-44 


397 


398 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Table  A. — Corporation  income  and  profits  tax  credits,  rates,  and  other 


Federal  tax  law 
(date  of  enactment) 


Income  year ' 


Income  tax 


Specific 
credit  • 


Taxable  income  ^ 


Rate  « 
(percent) 


Act  of: 

Aug.  5,  1909  (Sec. 

38,  special  excise 

tax). 

Oct.3,1913(Sec.2, 

tax  on  income) . 

Revenue  Act  of: 

1916  (Sept.  8, 1916). 


1916  as  amended, 
and  1917  (Oct.  3, 
1917). 


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 


1918(Feb. 24,1919) 


1918- 


1919,    1920. 


2,000 


.do- 


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. 


Net  income  in  excess  of  the  sum  of  (1) 
the  specific  credit,  (2)  excess-profits 
and  war-profits  taxes  for  current 
year,  and  (3)  interest  received  on 
United  States  obligations  issued 
after  Spet.  1,  1917. 


Net  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. 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  406-412. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  399 

provisions  i  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1909  through  1944  * 


Specific 
exemption 


Excess-prof- 
its: 
$3,000  «- 


$3,000  I 


War  profits: 
$3,000  8. 


Excess-prof- 
its: 
$3,000  8., 


Excess  profits  tax,  and  war-profits  tax 


Credit 


Taxable  income  ' 


C) 

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 
less  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  for  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  1917.) 


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.'" 


Either  an  amount  equal  to  the 
average  pre-war  net  income 
plus  10  percent  of  the  increase  or 
minus  10  percent  of  the  decrease 
of  invested  capital '  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. •' 


8  percent  of  the  invested  capital  '■ 
for  the  taxable  year.'" 


Government  contracts:  Excess- 
profits  and  war-profits  credit 
same  as  1918. 


Rate  » 
(percent) 


C) 

(') 

O 

Net  income: 

In  excess  of  sum  of 
specific  exemp- 
tion and  credit, 
but  not  in  excess 
of  15  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- 
profit  tax. 


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. 

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, 


(')- 
(')- 

C). 
20. 

25. 


Tax  credit  for  in- 
come and  profits 
taxes  paid  tO 
foreign  countries 
or  United  States 
possessions 


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. 


30  11. 


65. 


100  11. 


40. 


Amount    paid    or 
accrued. 12 


Excess- 
profits 
and  war- 
profits 
tax rates 
of  Reve- 
nue Act 
of  1918.1* 


400  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

Table  A. — Corporation  income  and  profits  tax  credits,  rates,  and  other  provisions  * 


Federal  tax  law 
(date  of  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(Mayl0,1934) . 


1935  (Aug.  30, 1935) 
(as  amended  by 
the  Revenue  Act 
of  1936). 


1936  (June  22, 1936). 


1938(May23,1938). 

Internal   Revenue 
Code 

(Feb.  10,  1939)28 


1922,  1923. 

1924 

1925 

1926,  1927. 

1928 

1929 

1930,  1931. 
1932,  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 . 


1934,  1936. 


1936,  1937". 


1936,  1937  ". 


1938] 
1939 


do 

All  net  income. 


All  net  income  in  excess  of  partially 
tax-exempt  interest  received  on  obli- 
gations of  the  United  States. 


Normal-tax  net  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): 

First  10  percent  of  adjusted  net 
income. 26 

Next  10  percent  of  adjusted  net 
income. 

Next  20  percent  of  adjusted  net 
income. 

Next  20  percent  of  adjusted  net 
income. 

Remainder  of  undistributed  net 
income. 


Adjusted   net   income, ''   in   total 
amount: 

(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.  406-412. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


401 


o/  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1909  through  1944  *— Continued 


Excess  profits  tax,  and  war-profits  tax 


Specific 
exemption 


Excess-profits 
$J,000«.- 


n 

(') 

r> 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(') 

(T) 

(Declared 
value)  ex- 
cess-profits: 


Credit 


Same  as  1919,  1920_ 


Government  contracts:  Excess 
profits  and  war-profits  credit 
same  as  1918. 


1254  percent  of  adjusted  declared 
value  of  capital  stock. 


.do.. 


10  percent  of  adjusted  declared 
value  of  capital  stock. 


10  percent  of  adjusted  declared 
value  of  capital  stock. 


Taxable  income ' 


Same  as  1919,  1920. 
Same  as  1918 


Net  income  in  excess 
of  credit. 


-do2«- 


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. 


Net  income  2»  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. 


Rate* 
(percent) 


Same  as 
1919, 
1920. 

Same  as 
1918. 


Tax  credit  for  in- 
come and  profits 
taxes  paid  to 
foreign  countries 
or  United  States 
possessions 


Amount    paid    or 
accrued." 


Do.u 
Do." 
Do." 
Do." 
Do." 
Do." 
Do." 
Do." 


Do." 


Do." 


Do." 


402  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR.  1943,  PART  2 

Table  A. — Corporation  income  and  profits  tax  credits,  rates,  and  other  provisions  ^ 


Federal  tax  law 
(date  of  enactment) 


Income  year » 


Income  tax 


Specific 
credit  * 


Taxable  income ' 


Revenue  Acts  amend- 
ing Code:  " 


1940  (June  25, 1940). 


Second  1940 
(Oct.  8,  1940) 

Excess  ProfltsTax 
Amendments, 
1941  (Mar.  7, 
1941,  effective  as 
of  Oct.  8,  1940) 


1941  (Sept.20, 1941). 


1942  (Oct.  21, 1942). 


1941. 


1942,  1943. 


Normal-tax    net    income, ^^    in    total 
amount: 
$25,000  or  less- 
First  $5,000 

Next  $15,000 

Next  $5,000 


Over   $25,000,    and   not    over 
$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 


Normal-tax    net    income, 2*    in    total 
amount: 
$25,000  or  less- 
First  $5,000 

Next  $15,000 

Next  $5,000 

Over   $25,000   and  not   over 
$38,461.54— 
First  $25,000 

Next  $13,461.54 

Over  $38,461.54 


Surtax  net  income:  '^ 

First  $25,000 

Amount  over  $25,000 

Normal-tax    net    income  ^^    in    total 

amount: 

$25,000  or  less- 
First  $5,000 

Next  $15,000 

Next  $5,000 , 

Over  $25,000  and  not  over  $50,000— 
First  $25,000 

Next  $25,000 

Over  $50,000. 


Surtax  net  income  '*  in  total  amount: 

$25,000  or  less 

Over  $25,000  but  not  over  $50,000— 

First  $25,000 

Next  $25,000 

Over  $50,000 


Alternative  tax  " 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  406-412. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  403 

o/  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1909  through  194^  ^ — Continued 


Excess  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 


Declared 
value  e  x  - 
cess-prof- 
Its: 


10  percent  of  adjusted  declared 
value  of  capital  stock. 


E  xcess-prof- 
its:" 
$5,000..- 


Declared 
value  ex- 
cess-prof- 
its: 


Excess-prof- 

j(;g-S3 

$5,000.. 


Declared 
value  ex- 
cess-prof- 
its: 


Excess  prof- 
its: '' 
$5,000... 


Average  income  base:  95  percent 
of  average  base  period  net  in- 
come '<  plus  8  percent  of  net 
capital  addition  or  less  6  per- 
cent of  net  capital  reduction. 

Invested  capital  base:  8  percent 
of  invested  capital. '^ 


Same  as  1940. 


Average  income  base:^*    Same  as 

for  1940. 

Invested  capital  base: 


Invested  capital  '^ 


First  $5,000,000. 
Over  $5,000,000. 


Per- 
centage 
for 
credit 


Same  as  1940. 


Average  income  base:'*    Same  as 
for  1940. 
Invested  capital  base: 


Invested  capital " 


First  $5,000,000.. 
Next  $5,000,000.. 
Next  $190,000,000 
Over  $200,000,000. 


Per- 
centage 

for 
credit 


Net  income  ™  in  ex- 
cess of  10  percent 
and  not  in  excess  of 
15  percent  of  ad- 
justed declared 
value. 

Net  income  in  excess 
of  15  percent  of  ad- 
justed  declared 
value. 


Adjusted  excess  prof- 
its net  income  (ex- 
cess profits  net  in- 
come '5  in  excess  of 
sum  of  specific  ex- 
emption and  excess 
profits  credit) : 

First  $20,000 

Next  $30,000 

Next  $50,000 

Next  $150,000 

Next  $250,000 

Over  $500,000 


Same  as  1940. 


Adjusted  excess  prof- 
its net  income  (ex- 
cess profits  net  in- 
come ''  in  excess  of 
sum  of  specific  ex- 
emption, excess  prof- 
its credit,  and  excess 
profits  credit  carry- 
over) : 

First  $20,000 

Next  $30,000 

Next  $50,000 

Next  $150,000 

Next  $250,000 

Over  $500,000 


Same  as  1940 . 


Adjusted  excess  prof- 
Its  net  income  (ex- 
cess profits  net  in- 
come '5  in  excess  of 
sum  of  specific  ex- 
emption, excess  prof- 
its credit,  and  un- 
used excess  profits 
credit  adjust- 
ment ") : 


'2  6.6 


«2  13.  2 


Amount    paid    or 
accrued  " 


Same  as 
1940. 


Same  as 
1940. 


Amount  not  used 
against  income 
tax." 


Amount    paid    or 
accrued." 


Amount  not  used 
against  Income 
tax.s' 


Amount    paid 
accrued." 


Amount  not  used 
against  income 
tax." 


404  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 

Table  A. — Corporation  income  and  profits  tax  credits,  rates,  and  other  provisions  ^  i 


Federal  tax  law 

Income  year ' 

Income  tax 

(date  of  enactment) 

Specific 
credit  * 

Taxable  income ' 

Rate* 
(percent) 

Revenue  Acts  amend- 
ing Code:  '1— Cond. 

1943  (Feb.  25, 1944)..- 

1944 

Normal-tax    net    income "    in    total 
amount: 
$25,000  or  less- 
First  $5,000 

(")  (») 

15 
17 
19 

Same  as 
above. 
31 
24 
of  entire 
nor- 
mal- 
tax  net 
income 

(18)   (W) 

10 

10 

22 

16 
of  entire 
surtax 
net  in- 
come 

Next  $15,000... 

Next  $5,000 

Over  $25,000  and  not  over  $50,000— 
First  $25,000 

Next  $25,000.. 

Over  $50,000 

« 

Surtax  net  income  "  in  total  amount: 
$25,000  or  less 

Over  $25,000  but  not  over  $50,000— 
First  $25,000 

Next  $25,000 

Over  $50,000 

Alternative  tax  " 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  406-412. 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  405 

o/  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1909  through  1944  ^ — Continued 


Excess  profits  tax 

Tax  credit  for  in- 
come and  profits 

taxes     paid     to 

foreign  countries 

Specific 
exemption 

Credit 

Taxable  income ' 

Rate' 
(percent) 

or  United  States 
possessions 

Declared 

value   ex- 

cess-prof- 

its: 

10  percent  of  adjusted  declared 

Net  income  ^  in  ex- 

«2 6.6 

Amount   paid   or 

value  of  capital  stock. 

cess   of   10    percent 
and  not  in  excess  of 
15    percent    of    ad- 
justed declared 
value. 
Net  income  in  excess 
of  15  percent  of  ad- 
justed declared 
value. 

32  13.  2 

accrued.  '« 

Excess-prof- 

its: » 

$10.000... 

'Iverage  income  base:  95  percent 

Adjusted  excess  prof- 

"95 

Amount  not  used 

of  average  base  period  net  in- 

its net  income  (ex- 

against    income 

come  '*  plus  8  percent  of  net 

cess  profits  net  in- 

tax." 

capital  addition  or  less  6  per- 

come "  in  excess  of 

cent  of  net  capital  reduction. 

sum  of  specific  ex- 

Invested capital  base: 

emption,  excess  prof- 
its credit,  and  un- 
used excess  profits 

Per- 

centage 

credit   adjust- 

Invested capital  '^ 

for 
credit 

ment  ") : 

First  $5,000,000 

8 

Next  $5,000,000 

6 

Over  $10,000,000 

6 

406 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 

'  In  general,  applicable  to  all  corporations  whetner  '  For  1909  through  1912,  the  income  year  is  the 

flling  separate  or  consolidated  returns.    Exceptions  calendar  year;  for  1913  through  1932,  the  calendar 

are  explained  m  notes  as  indicated.    (See  also  note  year  and  fiscal  years  ending  therein;  for  19.33,  the 

43  regarding  personal  holding  companies;  note  44,  calendar  year  and  fiscal  years  beginning  or  ending 

corporations  improperly  accumulating  surplus;  and  therein;  for  1934  and  thereafter,  the  calendar  year 

table  C,  pp.  415-421,  consolidated  returns.)  and  fiscal  years  beginning  therein.    See  note  6. 

2  (a)  Income  tax  returns  are  required  to  be  filed  by  *  Specific  credit  not  allowable  to: 

all  corporations,  regardless  of  amount  of  net  income  (a)  Foreign  corporations,  except  for  1909  through 

or  loss,  except  those  which  are  exempt  from  tax  1912'           &         ^              >         1              "=>  i-  '""6 

Hl'^'^k^^®•'''^.°^  P''°.''Jw\°K^  °^  ^^^  ^^^'   ^"^^  ^^°^^  (*)'   Domestic  corporations  with  net  income  in 

described  in  (c)  and  (d)  below.  excess  of  $25,000,  1921  through  1931  (but  if  the  net 

vpir  ?.e^-=?Qn^?h®,n';Sh'^m 9 °f^®  ^'l'^  °°  ^  calendar  income  is  slightly  in  excess  of  $25,000,  the  tax  shall 

L  L  ^-^  ^°^  through  1912;  for  subsequent  years,  not  exceed  the  sum  of  the  amount  of  net  income  in 

lL^r■ll^l^JL?f^^f^l^t'^  •'^°  ^'®  returns  on  a  fiscal  excess  of  $25,000  and  the  tax  which  would  be  payable 

year  basis,  «zcep<  that  life  insurance  companies  are  if  the  credit  were  allowed) ;  and 

w,T''al*t'*   1^  °'^  ^  calendar  year  basis  in  accordance  (c)  Domestic  corporations  deriving  a  large  pcrcont- 

^91  «nH  cnhia^lnt^'^f ''^  msurance  companies,  age  of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a 

i\  wn,!^.^  S.  r.^  „^+®                        •    ^  .     ^,     .  possession  of  the  United  States,  1928  through  1931. 

(c)  Foreign  corporations  are  required  to  file  in-  .                   & 

come  tax  returns  for  all  income  from  sources  within  '  "Taxable  income"  is  the  amount  to  which  the 
the  United  States,  regardless  of  amount,  and  are  en-  tax  rates  are  applied  and  is  the  balance  of  "Net  in- 
titled  to  the  statutory  deductions  allowable  against  come"  after  deducting  the  credits  as  indicated  on  the 
such  income,  except  that  for  1936  and  subsequent  table  and/or  in  the  footnotes.  The  balance  of  "Net 
years,  foreign  corporations  not  engaged  in  trade  or  income"  subject  to  normal  tax  is  indicated  as  "Nor- 
business  in  the  United  States  and  not  having  an  office  mal-tax  net  income"  for  1936,  1937,  1940  through  1944 
or  place  of  business  therein,  being  liable  to  tax  only  and  as  "Adjusted  net  income"  for  1938  and  1939;  the 
upon  their  fixed  or  determinable  annual  or  periodical  balance  of  net  income  subject  to  surtax  is  called 
income  from  sources  within  the  United  States,  are  "Undistributed  net  income"  for  1936  and  1937,  and 
not  required  to  file  returns  when  the  total  tax  has  "Surtax  net  income"  for  1941  and  later.  The  balance 
been  paid  at  source.  When  filing  returns,  such  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  for  1940  and  later  is  the 
foreign  corporations  are  not  allowed  any  deductions,  amount  of  the  "Excess  profits  net  income"  in  excess 
The  returns  of  nonresident  foreign  corporations  are  of  the  credits,  etc. 
not  included  in  Statistics  of  Income.  "Net  income"  means  the  excess  of  gross  income 

(d)  Domestic  corporations  deriving  a  large  per-  over  deductions  as  defined  in  the  revenue  acts, 
centage  of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a  Certain  variations  in  the  deductions  allowable, 
possession  of  the  United  States  report  only  income  follow: 

from  sources  within  the  United  States,  or  incom-j  (a)  Dividends  received  from  domestic  corporations 

from  sources  within  or  without  the  United  States  re-  (other  than  the  dividends  noted  in  the  following 

ceived  within  the  United  States,  1921  and  subsequent  paragraph)  are  deductible  prior  to  1936  except  for  the 

years.    (See  sec.  251,  Internal  Revenue  Code.)  years  1913  through  1917.    Beginning  1936,  these  divi- 

(e)  Personal  service  corporations  were  treated  as  dends  are  no  longer  a  deduction  in  arriving  at  net 
partnerships,  Jan.  1,  1918,  through  Dec.  31,  1921.  income,  but  85  percent  of  such  dividends  are  deducti- 
Pnor  and  subsequent  to  said  dates,  such  corporations  ble  as  a  credit  in  arriving  at  net  income  subject  to 
were  subject  to  the  same  requirements  for  filmg  re-  normal  tax,  with  the  further  limitation  for  1938  and 
turns  as  other  corporations,  except  that  for  1940  and  thereafter,  that  the  credit  for  dividends  received  can- 
subsequent  years  an  excess  profits  tax  return.  Form  not  exceed  85  percent  of  the  adjusted  net  income. 
1121,  is  not  required  if  the  personal  service  corpora-  (For  1942  and  thereafter,  85  percent  of  adjusted  net 
tion  elects  to  have  its  income  taxed  in  the  hands  of  its  income  reduced  by  income  subject  to  excess  profits 
shareholders.  tax.) 

(/)  Personal  holding  companies  are  required  to  file  Dividends  received  from  the  following  corporations 

returns  for  surtax,  in  addition  to  the  corporation  re-  are  not  deductible:  (1)  Domestic  corporations  deriv- 

turns  for  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  ing  a  large  percentage  of  their  gross  income  from 

tax,  1934  and  subsequent  years,  but  are  exempt  from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States,  1921 

filing  excess  profits  tax  returns.  Form  1121,  for  1940  and  subsequent  years,   (2)  corporations  organized 

and  subsequent  years;  unless  for  1942  or  later  they  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922,  (3)  tax-exempt 

are  members  of  affiliated  groups  filing  consolidated  corporations,  1932  and  subsequent  years,  and  (4) 

returns.  foreign  corporations  (except  that  the  dividends  of 

(g)  Beginning    1942,    certain    mutual    insurance  those  foreign  corporations  receiving  a  certain  amount 

companies  other  than  life  or  marine,  having  gross  of  income  from  sources  within  the  United  States 

receipts  from  interest,  dividends,  rents,  and  premi-  1919  through  1933,  were  deductible) . 

ums  of  not  more  than  $75,000  are  exempt  from  filing  Mutual  investment  companies  (called  "Regulated 

returns.    (See  Code  sec.  101  (11).)  investment  companies,"   1942  and  thereafter)   are 

(n)  For  1940  and  later,  in  addition  to  the  income  not  allowed  to  deduct  the  credit  for  dividends 
and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  return.  Form  received,  but  are  allowed  to  deduct  the  credit  for 
1120,  every  corporation  is  required  to  file  an  excess  dividends  paid,  1936  and  subsequent  years.  (See 
profits  tax  return.  Form  1121,  if  its  excess  profits  sec.  13(a)  (2)  (3),  Revenue  Act  of  1936;  and  supple- 
net  income  (computed  under  the  invested  capital  ment  Q,  Internal  Revenue  Code.)  For  deduction 
method)  is  more  than  $5,000  ($10,000  beginning  1943),  of  dividends  paid  on  preferred  stock,  by  certain 
except  (1)  corporations  exempt  from  income  tax,  (2)  incorporated  banks  and  insurance  companies,  to 
personal  holding  companies,  (3)  mutual  investment  the  United  States  or  to  any  instrumentality  thereof 
companies,  (4)  diversified  investment  companies  which  is  e.xempt  from  Federal  income  taxation, 
registered  with  the  Securities  and  Exchange  Com-  1934  and  subsequent  years,  see  sec.  121,  Internal 
mission  (Regulated  investment  companies  for  1942  Revenue  Code,  which  section  was  added  to  the 
and  thereafter  instead  of  (3)  and  (4)  preceding).  Revenue  Act  of  1934  by  Public,  No.  374,  74th  Cong, 
(5)  foreign  corporations  not  engaged  in  trade  or  (6)  Losses  sustained  by  corporations  during  any 
business  within  the  United  States  and  not  having  taxable  year,  not  compensated  for  by  Insurance  or 
an  office  or  place  of  business  therein,  (6)  domestic  otherwise,  are,  in  general,  deductible.  Certain 
corporations  with  net  income  derived  largely  from  variations  follow: 

sources  outside  the  United  States,  and  (7)  certain  Jj  Losses  sustained  by  virtue  of  securities  becoming 
air  mail  carriers.  Beginning  1942,  the  corporations  Tworthless  during  the  taxable  year  are  deductible, 
listed  above  lose  their  exemption  from  filing  Formll919  and  thereafter.  For  treatment  of  such  losses 
1121  if  they  are  members  of  affiliated  groups  whichBdue  to  securities  which  are  capital  assets,  see  table  B. 


file  consolidated  returns.  Form  1121. 


•pages  413-414. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  407.) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


407 


Footnotes  for  table  A ,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws — Continued 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


For  1932  and  1933,  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of 
stocks  or  bonds  other  than  capital  assets  (as  set 
forth  in  table  B,  page  413)  and  other  than  bonds 
issued  by  a  government  or  political  subdivision 
thereof  are  allowed  only  to  the  extent  of  the  gains 
from  such  sales  or  exchanges.  This  limitation 
does  not  apply  to  banks,  trust  companies,  or  dealers 
in  securities.  (The  Revenue  Act  of  1932  allowed  the 
excess  of  such  losses  to  be  carried  forward  and  applied 
against  such  gains  of  the  next  succeeding  year,  but 
this  carry-over  was  nullified  by  sec.  218  (b).  National 
Industrial  Recovery  Act.) 

For  1934  and  thereafter,  losses  from  wagering  trans- 
actions are  allowed  to  the  extent  of  the  gain  from 
such  transactions. 

For  1937  and  subsequent  years,  losses  from  sales  or 
exchanges  of  property  (except  in  case  of  distributions 
in  liquidation)  between  two  corporations,  where 
more  than  50  percent  in  value  of  the  outstanding 
stock  of  each  is  owned  by  or  for  the  same  individual, 
are  disallowed  if  either  one  of  such  corporations  is  a 
personal  holding  company  or  a  foreign  personal 
holding  company  as  defined  in  sees.  501  and  331, 
respectively.  Internal  Revenue  Code.  (See  also 
sec.  24  (b),  of  the  Code.) 

Beginning  1942:  A  deduction  for  amortization  of 
bond  premium  is  allowed  against  interest  income; 
losses  from  involuntary  conversion  of  property  are 
deductible  in  cases  of  business  property  or  property 
the  acquisition  of  which  was  a  transaction  entered 
into  for  profit;  casualty  loss  for  property  destroyed 
or  seized  in  the  course  of  military  or  naval  opera- 
tions during  the  war,  and  for  property  located  in 
enemy  countries  or  in  areas  which  come  under  the 
control  of  the  enemy,  is  deductible.  (The  last-men- 
tioned provision  is  retroactive  to  1941.) 

(c)  Net  loss  for  prior  year  resulting  from  the  opera- 
tion 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  Jan.  1,  1920,  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 
income  of  the  succeeding  taxable  year.  There  was 
no  relief  provision  for  "net  loss"  incurred  in  1920. 
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  by  sec.  218  (a).  National 
Industrial  Recovery  Act,  effective  Jan.  1,  1933. 
There  is  no  provision  in  the  subsequent  revenue  acts 
for  the  deduction  of  the  prior  year  net  loss  until  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1939,  which,  in  amending  the  Code, 
provides  that  a  net  operating  loss  sustained  in  a 
taxable  year  beginning  on  or  after  Jan.  1,  1939,  may 
be  carried  forward  and  applied  with  certain  excep- 
tions and  limitations,  against  the  normal-tax  net 
income  of  the  first  succeeding  taxable  year,  the  excess, 
if  any,  beuig  deductible  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. 

Beginning  1942,  the  net  operating  loss  may  be 
carried  back  to  the  two  preceding  taxable  years 
(but  not  to  any  taxable  year  begiiming  before  Jan.  1, 
1941)  and  is  included  in  computing  the  net  operating 
loss  deduction  for  such  preceding  taxable  year.  The 
net  operating  loss  for  any  taxable  year  which  is  not 
used  as  a  carry-back  may  be  carried  forward  to  the 
two  succeeding  taxable  years.  For  limitations,  etc., 
pertaining  to  this  provision,  see  section  122  of  the 
Code  as  amended  by  sec.  153  of  the  Revenue  Act 
of  1942. 


It  should  be  noted  that  the  net  income  as  tabulated 
in  Statistics  of  Income  is  the  net  income  for  the 
current  year,  i.  e.,  without  benefit  of  the  deduction 
due  to  prior  year  loss. 

(d)  For  1936  and  subsequent  years,  contributions 
to  certain  organizations,  trusts,  chests,  funds,  etc., 
organized  and  operated  exclusively  for  religious, 
charitable,  scientific,  literary,  or  educational  pur- 
poses, are  permitted  as  a  deduction  against  the  gross 
income  of  corporations  (including  insurance  com- 
panies other  than  life  or  mutual,  but  excluding  per- 
sonal holding  companies)  if  not  in  excess  of  6  percent 
of  the  net  income  before  deducting  such  contribu- 
tions. (See  sec.  23(q),  Revenue  Act  of  1936,  and 
Internal  Revenue  Code.)  For  deduction  of  con- 
tributions by  personal  holding  companies,  see  page 
52  of  this  report  and  sec.  505(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  year  ending  before  March  3,  1924.  (See  sec. 
234(a)  (8),  Revenue  Act  of  1921.) 

The  Second  Revenue  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  (after 
Dec.  31,  1939,  under  the  1942  Act),  and  necessary 
for  national  defense,  to  be  written  off,  subject  to 
certain  qualifications  and  limitations,  over  a60-month 
period  instead  of  through  the  ordinary  depreciation 
and  obsolescence  deductions  based  on  estimated 
useful  life.— If  the  60-month  period  extends  beyond 
the  date  on  which  the  facility  ceased  to  be  needed,  or 
beyond  September  29,  1945,  the  date  proclaimed  by 
the  President  as  ending  the  emergency  period,  the 
corporation  may  elect  to  use  an  amortization  period 
shorter  than  60  months,  ending  on  the  date  the  fa- 
cility ceased  to  be  needed  or  on  September  29,  1945, 
whichever  is  the  earlier.  Adjustments  of  the  tax 
liability  for  prior  years  are  then  made,  when  neces- 
sary, to  give  effect  to  the  increases  in  the  amortiza- 
tion deductions  applicable  to  such  years.  The  short- 
ening of  the  amortization  period  is  likewise  taken 
into  account  in  computing  the  amortization  deduc- 
tion to  be  reported  for  the  year  in  which  the  short- 
ened period  ends,  but  such  adjustments  are  not 
reflected  in  this  report. 

(/)  For  1941  and  prior  years,  life  insurance  com- 
panies are  allowed,  as  deductions  in  arriving  at 
net  income,  the  earnings  needed  to  maintain  reserve 
funds  required  by  law  and  reserve  for  dividends. 
Beginning  1942,  in  lieu  of  these  deductions,  there  is 
allowed  a  "reserve  and  other  policy  liability  credit" 
equal  to  a  flat  proportion  (.9198  for  1943)  of  invest- 
ment income  less  tax-exempt  interest,  reduced  by  an 
offsetting  adjustment  for  certain  nonlife  insurance 
reserves.  This  credit  is  deducted  after  arriving  at 
net  income.  The  effect  of  this  change  is  to  increase 
both  the  number  of  companies  reporting  net  income 
and  the  amount  of  net  income  reported.  Also,  be- 
ginning 1942,  there  is  a  further  limitation  on  the 
amount  of  investment  expenses  allowable  as  a  de- 
deduction  in  arriving  at  net  income.  (See  note  14,  p. 
304,  and  provisions  pertaining  to  life  instirance  com- 
panies in  the  various  revenue  acts.) 

«  The  rates  of  tax  apply  to  the  calendar  year 
indicated.  In  the  case  of  a  rate  change  during  a 
fiscal  year  ending  in  any  of  the  years  1916  through 
1932,  the  tax  was  prorated  on  the  basis  of  the  number 
of  months  in  each  year.  (Tax  was  prorated  for 
fiscal  years  ending  in  1916  through  1919,  1922,  1925, 
1926, 1928  through  1930,  and  1932;  also  on  consolidated 
returns  for  fiscal  years  ending  in  1934.) 

For  fiscal  years  ending  in  1942,  after  June  30, 
taxes  are  prorated  according  to  the  number  of  days 
after  June  30,  and  before  July  1,  1942.  For  fiscal 
years  beginning  in  1943  and  ending  in  1944,  the  tax  is 
prorated  according  to  the  number  of  days  before  Jan. 
1,  1944,  and  the  number  of  days  after  Dec.  31,  1943. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  408.) 


408 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws — Continued 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


For  fiscal  years  other  than  those  listed  above,  the  rates 
of  tax  are  those  for  the  calendar  year  in  which  the 
taxable  year  began. 

'  There  was  no  provision  for  excess-profits  tax,  1909 
through  1916,  and  1922  through  1932. 

8  While  any  corporation  with  net  income  of  less 
than  $3,000  is  exempt  fromtax,  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  percentage  of  their  gross  income  from  sources 
within  a  possession  of  the  United  States. 

'  "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 deriviag  a  large  percentage  of  their  gross 
income  from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United 
States  to  report  invested  capital.    (See  note  10.) 

>"  The  war-profits  and  excess-profits  taxes  of  foreign 
corporations,  1918  through  1921,  and  of  corporations 
deriving  a  large  percentage  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  or  business  and  similarly  circum- 
stanced. (See  note  9  above,  and  sec.  328,  Revenue 
Acts  of  1918  and  1921.) 

"  Provided  that  the  sum  of  the  excess-profits  tax 
and  the  war-profits  tax  for  1918  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 
inDome  in  excess  of  $20,000.  (See  sec.  302,  Revenue 
Act  of  1918.) 

"  Beginning  1918,  domestic  corporations  are  allowed 
a  credit  against  income  tax  paid  to  the  United  States 
for  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries 
or  possessions  of  the  United  States. 

(a)  For  1921  and  subsequent  years,  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. 

(6)  For  1921  through  1931,  the  amount  of  income 
and  profit  taxes  paid  to  foreign  coimtries  or  United 
States  possessions,  in  excess  of  that  deducted  as  a  tax 
credit,  is  permitted  to  be  included  in  deductions 
against  gross  income. 

(c)  The  credit  against  tax  is  not  allowable  to  (1) 
foreign  corporations,  (2)  domestic  corporations  de- 
riving a  large  percentage  of  their  gross  income  from 
sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States,  (3) 
China  Trade  Act  corporations,  (4)  personal  holding 
companies,  and  (5)  beginning  with  1940,  corporations 
improperly  accumulating  surplus;  but  to  these  cor- 
porations, such  foreign  taxes  are  allowable  as  a  de- 
duction from  gross  income,  provided  that  ia  the  case 
of  (1),  (2),  or  (3)  above,  the  tax  is  imposed  upon 
income  from  sources  within  the  United  States. 
Foreign  corporations  were  not  allowed  to  deduct 
income  taxes  paid  to  foreign  comitries  either  as  a  tax 
credit  or  in  general  deductions,  1918  through  1920. 

(d)  For  1932  and  subsequent  years,  domestic  cor- 
porations (other  than  those  described  in  (c)  above) 
may  elect  (1)  to  credit  against  the  income  tax  lia- 
bility to  the  United  States,  the  income  and  profits 
taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  United  States  pos- 
sessions, the  credit  to  be  limited  as  described  in  (o) 
above  or  (2)  to  include  the  entire  amount  of  such 


taxes  in  deductions  from  gross  income.  The  proce- 
dure regarding  the  corporations  described  in  (c) 
above  remains  unchanged. 

Beginning  1942,  domestic  corporations  are  per- 
mitted to  include,  in  computing  tne  credit  for  foreign 
taxes  paid,  those  foreign  taxes  paid  in  lieu  of  the 
tax  upon  income,  war-profits  and  excess-profits, 
such  as  taxes  on  gross  income,  gross  sales,  or  units 
of  production.  (See  sees.  131  and  23(c)(2),  Revenue 
Act  of  1932  and  subsequent  acts.) 

"  The  Revenue  Act  of  1918  provides  that  if  a 
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  9)  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. 

'*  The  Revenue  Act  of  1918  provides  that  the  tax 
for  1919  through  1921  shall  not  be  more  than  20  per- 
cent 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. 

15  The  Revenue  Act  of  1918  provides  that  the 
tax  shall  be  such  a  proportion  of  a  tax  computed 
at  the  rates  for  1918,  using  the  excess-profits  and  the  . 
war-profits  credits  applicable  to  that  year,  as  the 
portion  of  the  net  income  attributable  to  Govern- 
ment contracts  bears  to  the  entire  net  income,  plus 
such  a  proportion  of  a  tax  computed  at  the  rates  for 
the  current  year  (1919,  1920,  or  1921)  as  the  amount  of 
the  remaining  net  income  bears  to  the  entire  net 
income. 

"  For  1925  through  1927,  income  of  domestic  in- 
surance companies,  exclusive  of  mutual  companies 
other  than  life,  is  taxable  at  12^  percent. 

"  The  rate  for  1929  provided  by  the  Revenue  Act 
of  1928  was  reduced  to  11  percent  by  joint  resolution 
of  Congress  No.  133,  approved  by  the  President 
Dec.  16,  1929. 

"  For  rate  of  tax  on  consolidated  returns,  see 
table  C,  pages  415-421. 

"  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  note  5  (6)  and '(c).  and 
note  8  of  table  C. 

2"  Net  income  subject  to  (declared  value)  excess- 
profits  tax,  for  1934  and  subsequent  years,  includes 
partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obli- 
gations to  the  extent  that  such  interest  is  required 
to  be  included  in  gross  income.  For  1936  and  subse- 
quent years,  a  credit  against  the  net  income  for 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  computation  is 
allowed,  equal  to  the  credit  for  dividends  received 
provided  in  sec.  26(b),  Revenue  Act  of  1936,  and 
Internal  Revenue  Code.  Beginning  1944,  there  is 
excluded  the  excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over 
net  short-term  capital  loss. 

21  The  excess-profits  tax  under  the  provisions  of  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1935  as  amended  by  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1936  is  in  eSect  for  returns  with  fiscal  years 
ending  through  June  30,  1938. 

22  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,  espc 
cially  those  pertaining  to  surtax  on  personal  holding 
companies.    (See  note  43.) 

"  Normal  tax  net  income  is  obtained  from  the 
net  income  for  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
computation  by  subtracting,  for  1936  through 
1940,  (1)  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  (2)  credit 
for  interest  received  on  certain  obligations  of  the 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  409.) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


409 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws — Continued 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 

United  States,  and  (3)  credit  for  dividends  received  those  provided  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1936.    The 

from  domestic  corporations  subject  to  tax..  following  corporations  are  not  .siibject  to  the  surtax 

For  1941  in  addition  to  the  above,  there  IS  allowed  on  undistributed  profits:  (1)   Banks,  (2)  domestic 

as  a  credit  the  amount  of  excess  profits  tax  levied  corporations  which  for  any  portion  of  the  taxable 

under  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940.  year  are  in  bankruptcy,  (3)  insurance  companies, 

BeEinnine  1942  in  lieu  of  the  credit  for  excess  (4)  foreign  corporations,  (5)  corporations  deriving  a 
Droflts  tax  there  is  allowed  as  a  credit  the  amount  of  large  percentage  of  their  gross  income  from  sources 
income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax.  This  provision  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States,  (6)  corpora- 
has  the  effect  of  a  further  limitation  on  the  credit  for  tions  organized  under  the  China  1  rade  Act,  1922, 
dividends  received,  since  this  credit  cannot  exceed  and  (7)  joint-stock  land  banks. 
85  percent  of  the  adjusted  net  income  after  subtract-  ^^  "Adjusted  net  income"  for  1936  and 
ing  the  credit  for  income  subjec  toex«,ss  proAts  tax  ^         ^  ^            ^^^^.^  .^  ^„^^^^ 

Mutual  investment  companies  (1941)  ana  Kegu- 

lated  investment  companies  (1942  and  thereafter)  27  "Adjusted  net  income"  for  1938  and  1939  means 

may  claim  a  credit  for  dividends  paid  in  lieu  of  the  jjg^  income  (after  deducting  the  declared  value  excess- 


credit  for  dividends  received. 

'«  Certain  corporations  are  taxable  at  the  followmg 
normal  tax  rates,  regardless  of  the  size  of  net  income: 


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. 

28  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. 

2'  For  1938-39,  the  tax  on  dividends  received  is 
at  the  rate  of  12  percent. 

51  The  tentative  tax,  19  percent  of  "Adjusted  net 
income"  is  reduced  by  16^  percent  of  the  "Divi- 
dends received  credit"  and  2K  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]4  percent  of 
"Adjusted  net  income."  (See  note  27.)  The  in- 
come tax  rates  for  corporations  filing  returns  for  fiscal 
years  begiiming  in  1937  and  ending  in  1938  are  those 
provided  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1936. 

SI  Revenue  acts  passed  after  Feb.  10,  1939  (the 
date  of  the  enactment  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code) 
are  not  complete  taxing  statutes  in  themselves  but 
consist  of  amendments  to  the  Code.  There  is  no 
one  effective  date  for  all  provisions  of  each  act; 
some  of  the  provisions  are  retroactive,  others  apply 
to  the  current  tax  period,  while  still  others  are 
eflective  for  future  taxable  years. 

The  Revenue  Act  of  1939  is  not  listed  smee  its 
provisions  do  not  pertain  to  the  items  set  forth  in 
this  table;  the  rates  of  tax  provided  were  never  in 
effect,  being  superseded  by  those  of  the  two  Revenue 
Acts  of  1940. 
»2  Includes  defense  tax  rates,  which  for  income 
/  ^no  Ann      iefense  tax  on  returns  with  taxable  year  beginning 

•  Same  as  ordinary  corporations  (see  pp.  4u.^-4oa; .  -^^  ^g^  jg  j^q  percent  of  the  income  tax  rates  provided 
k  Data  for  nonresident  foreign  corporations  are  not  ^,y  ^jjg  g^gj  Revenue  Act  of  1940;  and  for  declared 
included  in  this  report.  For  rates  apphcable  to  cor-  ^g^j^g  excess-profits  defense  tax  on  returns  with  tax- 
porations  organized  under  the  laws  of  certain  foreign  ^^jg  g^^g  ending  between  July  1, 1940,  and  June  30, 
countries,  see  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  and  194^  jg  xq  percent  of  the  declared  value  excess-profits 
regulations.  .      .      ,r,.^       a    tax  rates  for  1940.    (The  income  defense  tax  rates  for 

'Regulated  investment  companies  for  1942  and    taxable  "years  begiiming  after  December  31,  1940,  are 
thereafter.  integrated  with  the  normal  tax  rates,  and  the  de- 

»  To  determine  the  "Undistributed  net  income"    clared  value  excess-profits  defense  tax  rates  for  tax- 
subject  to  sS-Sor  1936  and  1937,  it  is  first  necessary    able  years  ending  after  June  30  1941,  are  integrated 
to  ditermine  the  "Adjusted  net  income"  which  is    with  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  rates.) 
net  income  for  «fSS-proflts  tax  computation  tess  the       ^^  ^^^^^        ^^^  g^^^^^ 

sum.  of  the  e^^ef -profits  tax,  normal  ^^^^^  interest  ^       ^  ^9^0  j        g^g  ^^  ^^^^^  profits  tax  in 

received  "i^ '^Et^i^^O"^^^^"?^^^*  °  redfts^^^  addition  to  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 

to  excess-profits  tax,  and  certain  credits  ai^^  ^^^^^  ^^^^^  j^^  ^     ^933     j,^^. 

holding  company  afmiates  and  to  natioMl^  computation   of  tax   on   corporations   completing 

associations.  .Jhis.  Adjusted  net  mcom^^^^  contracts  under  the   Merchant   Marine  Act,   see 

(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  410.) 


1942 

and 

1936-37 

1938-39 

1940 

1941 

later 

Class  of 

rate 

rate 

rate 

rate 

rate 

corporation 

(per- 

(per- 

(per- 

(per- 

(per- 

cent) 

cent) 

cent) 

cent) 

cent) 

Banks  and  trust 

companies,  a 

substantial  part 

of  the  business 

of  which  is  re- 

ceiving deposits 

and  making 

loans    and   dis- 

counts  

15 

16>^ 

C) 

(°) 

(") 

Corporations  or- 

ganized under 

China  Trade 

Act,  1922 

15 

16>i 

(") 

(") 

(") 

Corporations  de- 

riving a  large 

percentage  of 

their    gross    in- 

come    from 

sources  within  a 

possession  of  the 
United  States... 

15 

nyi 

(<■) 

(•) 

(-) 

Foreign  corpora- 

tions: 

Resident- 

22 

19 

24 

24 

24 

Nonresident ''. 

15 

15 

UVa 

27  J4 

30 

Insurance  com- 

panies  

15 

16J^ 

(•) 

(") 

(") 

Mutual  invest- 

ment   com- 

panies  * 

(•) 

16J4 

24 

24 

24 

410 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws — Continued 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this   synopsis) 


'*  The  basis  for  computing  average  base  period 
net  income  is  the  normal-tax  net  income  for  each 
of  the  four  years  immediately  preceding  the  taxable 
year,  adjusted  for  each  base  period  year  to  produce 
the  excess  profits  net  income. 

Under  the  general  average  method,  the  average 
base  period  net  income  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  sub- 
stituted for  the  largest  such  amount  in  arriving  at 
the  aggregate. 

The  Revenue  Act  of  1942  provides  that  a  corpora- 
tion which  in  any  year  of  its  base  period  had  income 
of  less  than  75  percent  of  the  average  of  the  three 
other  years  is  allowed  to  use  75  percent  of  the  average 
of  those  3  years  in  computing  its  base  period  average. 

Under  the  increased  earnings  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  income. 

For  detailed  adjustments  made  in  computing 
excess  profits  net  income  from  normal-tax  net  in- 
come, see  Form  1121.    Facsimile  for  1943  is  on  p.  447. 

3'  For  invested  capital  of  foreign  corporations  and 
corporations  receiving  a  large  percentage  of  their 
gross  income  from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the 
United  States,  see  section724  of  the  Code,  added 
by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940. 

'» (a)  Excess  profits  n^t  income  computed  under 
income  credit  method  for  1940  is  obtained  from  normal- 
tax  net  income  (described  in  note  23)  by  adding 
net  long-term  capital  loss  and  subtracting  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, 

(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. 
Excess  profits  net  income  computed  under  the 

income  credit  method,  for  1941,  is  the  same  as  above 
except  that  item  (1)  above  is  not  deductible,  and 
additional  charitable  deductions  are  allowable. 
The  starting  point  in  the  computation  of  excess 
profits  net  income  for  1941  remains  the  normal-tax 
net  income  computed  without  deduction  of  excess 
profits  tax. 

(6)  Excess  profits  net  income  computed  under 
invested  capital  credit  method,  for  1940  and  1941,  is 
the  excess  profits  net  income  as  computed  in  (a) 
above  plus  (1)  50  percent  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.) 

(c)  The  excess  profits  net  income  for  returns  with 
taxable  year  beginning  in  1942  and  thereafter  is 
obtained  from  the  normal-tax  net  income  (computed 
without  allowance  of  credit  for  income  subject  to 
excess  profits  tax  and  without  allowance  of  dividends 
received  credit)  by  making  the  following  adjust- 
ments: ,    ,  ,  , ,    , 
(1)  Under  the  income  credit  method  there  are  added 
tbe  net  short-term  capital  gain  and  the  adjustment 
to  net  operating  loss  deduction  and  there  is  sub- 
tracted the  sum  of: 
(a)  Net  gain  from  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets, 
(6)  Income  from  retirement  or  discharge  of  bonds, 
(c)  Refunds  and  interest  on  Agricultural  Adjust- 
ment Act  taxes. 


(d)  Recoveries  of  bad  debts, 

(e)  Dividends  received  credit  adjustment. 

(/)  Nonta.xable  income  of  certain  industries  with 
depletable  resources. 

(2)  Under  the  invested  capital  credit  method,  the 
excess  profits  net  income  is  computed  as  in  (c)(1) 
above  plus  (a)  50  percent  of  interest  on  borrowed 
capital  and  (b)  interest  on  Government  obligations. 
See  schedule  A,  facsimile  of  Form  1121,  page  448. 

(d)  For  life  insurance  companies,  under  the  income 
credit  method,  for  1942  and  thereafter,  there  is  de- 
ducted from  normal-tax  net  income  the  excess  of 
(I)  the  product  of  (1)  the  figure  determined  under 
Code  section  202(b)  and  (2)  the  excess  profits  net  in- 
come before  adjustments  over  (II)  the  adjustment 
for  certain  reserves  provided  in  section  202(c) — 
which  equals  3J^  percent  of  the  unearned  premiums 
and  unpaid  losses  on  contracts  other  than  life  or 
annuity  which  are  not  included  in  life  insurance 
reserves.  Under  the  invested  capital  credit  method 
(used  for  purpose  of  detorminmg  necessity  for  filing 
return)  there  is  deducted  from  the  normal-tax  net 
income  50  percent  of  the  excess  described  in  (d) 
above.  See  schedule  C,  fascimile  of  Form  1120L 
page  437. 

3'  For  1940  and  thereafter  the  amount  of  taxes  paid 
to  foreign  countries  or  United  States  possessions  not 
allowable  as  a  credit  against  income  tax  is  allowable 
to  a  domestic  corporation  as  a  credit  against  the 
excess  profits  tax  on  Form  1121,  subject  to  the  limi- 
tations provided  by  section  729  (c)  and  (d)  of  the 
Code. 

38  Surtax  net  income,  as  reported  on  Form  1120, 
is  greater  than  normal-tax  net  income,  as  described 
in  note  23,  by  the  amount  of  interest  received  on 
certain  obligations  of  the  United  States  and  its 
instrumentalities  issued  prior  to  Mar.  1,  1941. 

Mutual  investment  companies  are  subject  to 
surtax  on  their  Supplement  Q  surtax  net  income 
(defined  in  sec.  104,  Revenue  Act  of  1941)  at  the 
rates  shown  in  table  A.  Beginning  1942,  "Regu- 
lated" replaces  "Mutual,"  and  the  surtax  rate  is  16 
percent. 

Beginning  1942,  public  utility  companies,  other 
than  railroads,  are  allowed  a  credit  for  dividends 
paid  on  their  preferred  stock  in  arriving  at  surtax 
net  income;  life  insurance  companies  are  subject 
to  surtax  on  their  adjusted  corporation  surtax  net 
income  (defined  in  sec.  163  of  the  Revenue  Act  of 
1941);  the  surtax  rate  for  consolidated  returns  is 
2  percent  higher  than  for  nonconsolidated  returns; 
Western  Hemisphere  trade  corporations  (defined 
in  sec.  109  of  the  CJode,  added  by  sec.  141  of  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1941)  and  non-resident  foreign  cor- 
porations are  exempt  from  surtax. 

3'  The  tax  on  those  mutual  insurance  companies 
other  than  life  or  marine  (e.xcept  interinsurers  and 
reciprocal  underwriters)  which  ar(^  not  granted  an 
exempt  status  (see  note  2(g)  is,  in  general,  the 
larger  of  (1)  a  tax  on  the  net  investment  income  at 
the  regular  normal-tax  and  surtax  rates,  or  (2)  a 
special  tax  of  1  percent  on  the  gross  amount  received 
from  interest,  dividends,  rents,  and  net  premiums, 
less  (a)  dividends  to  policy  holders  and  (b)  wholly 
tax-exempt  interest.  For  rates  applicable  (beginning 
1942)  to  mutual  insurance  companies  other  than  life 
or  marine  which  are  interinsurers  and  reciprocal 
underwriters,  see  section  207  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code. 

<»  The  unused  excess  profits  credit  for  any  taxable 
year  beginning  on  or  after  January  1,  1942,  may 
be  carried  back  and  credited  against  the  excess 
profits  net  income  for  each  of  the  two  preceding 
years  (but  not  for  any  taxable  year  beginning  before 
January  1,  1941)  for  the  purpose  of  determining  the 
adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  for  such  taxable 
year.  The  unused  excess  profits  credit  for  any 
taxable  year  which  is  not  used  as  a  carry-back  may 
be  carried  forward  to  the  two  succeeding  taxable 
years.  For  1940  and  1941,  the  unused  credit  cuuld 
be  carried  forward  only. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  411.) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


411 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laxos — Coniinuod 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


<'  (a)  The  sum  of  the  excess  profits  tax,  normal 
tax,  and  surtax  (not  including  the  surtax  on  corpo- 
rations improperly  accumulating  surplus)  is  limited 
to  80  percent  of  the  corporation  smtax  net  income, 
computed  without  the  credit  for  income  subject  to 
excess  profits  tax. 

(6)  For  taxable  years  beginning  after  December 
31,  1941,  and  not  beginning  after  December  31,  1943, 
the  law  provides  a  post-war  refund  of  an  amount 
equal  to  10  percent  of  the  excess  profits  tax  for  each 
taxable  year.  This  refund  is  represented  by  non- 
interest-bearing,  non-negotiable  bonds  redeemable 
after  January  1,  1946.  However,  part  or  all  of  such 
credit  is  available  currently  for  debt  retirement. 
(See  par.  (c)  of  this  note.) 

For  taxable  years  beginning  in  1941  and  ending 
after  June  30,  1942,  the  Revenue  Act  of  1943  limits 
the  post-war  refund  to  10  percent  of  the  prorated 
tentative  tax  computed  under  the  law.  No  post-war 
refund  applies  if  the  taxable  year  began  in  1941  and 
>nded  before  July  1,  1942.  • 

For  taxable  years  beginning  after  December  31, 
1943,  the  Tax  Adjustment  Act  of  1945  amends  the  law 
by  providing  an  allowance  of  a  current  credit  of  10 
percent  against  the  excess  profits  tax  in  lieu  of  the 
post-war  refund  (explained  in  paragraph  (6)  of  this 
note)  and  the  credit  for  debt  retirement  (explained 
in  paragraph  (c)  of  this  note).  However,  the  ma- 
jority of  the  returns  for  1944  were  filed  previous  to 
July  31,  1945,  the  date  of  the  Tax  Adjustment  Act  of 
1945,  and  accordingly  show  post-war  refund  and 
credit  for  debt  retirement  as  in  1942  and  1943. 

(c)  Beginning  1942,  at  the  election  of  the  taxpayer, 
a  credit  for  debt  retirement  is  allowable  against  the 
excess  profits  tax.  This  credit  is  limited  to  the 
lesser  of  (l)  10  percent  of  the  excess  profits  tax  or  (2) 
40  percent  of  the  net  debt  reduction  for  the  year.  To 
measure  the  net  debt  reduction,  the  indebtedness  as 
of  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  is  compared  with  the 
indebtedness  as  of  September  1,  1942,  or,  if  the  tax- 
able year  begins  after  this  date,  with  the  smallest 
amount  of  indebtedness  during  the  period  beginning 
September  1,  1942,  and  ending  with  the  close  of  the 
preceding  taxable  year.  No  credit  for  debt  retire- 
ment is  allowable  for  taxable  years  beginning  prior 
to  January  1,  1942,  or  ending  before  September  1, 
1942,  nor  is  such  credit  allowable  for  taxable  years 
beginning  after  December  31,  1943. 

(d)  Beginning  1942  (retroactive  to  1940),  the 
general  relief  provisions  under  section  722  of  the  Code 
are  made  broader  and  more  liberal.  Taxpayers 
using  the  average  earnings  method  of  computing 
excess  profits  credit  are  permitted  to  have  their 
base  earnings  reconstructed  in  cases  of  abnormalities 
or  hardships,  provided  they  can  establish  that 
their  actual  base  period  earnings  were  abnormal. 

(e)  Corporations  having  a  contract  (or  subcon- 
tract) with  the  United  States  or  any  agency  thereof 
for  an  amount  in  excess  of  $100,000,  which  contract 
was  made  after  April  28,  1942,  or  was  not  fully  paid 
prior  to  that  date,  may  be  required  to  renegotiate 
the  prices  of  such  contract  if,  in  the  opinion  of  the 
Secretary  of  the  Department  with  which  the  con- 
tract was  made,  excessive  profits  have  been  realized 
or  are  likely  to  be  realized.  Under  section  403  of 
the  Sixth  Supplemental  National  Defense  Appro- 
priations Act  (Public  No.  528,  77th  Congress,  2d 
Session)  the  Secretary  is  authorized  to  (1)  require 
the  contractor  (or  subcontractor)  to  renegotiate 
the  contract  price,  (2)  t6  withhold  from  the  con- 
tractor the  amount  of  the  excess  profits,  and  (3) 
to  recover  such  amount  from  such  contractor  in 
case  any  amount  of  the  contract  price  found  as  a 
result  of  such  renegotiation  to  represent  excessive 
profits  shall  have  been  paid  to  the  contractor. 

No  renegotiation  can  be  commenced  by  the 
Secretary  more  than  one  year  after  the  close  of  the 
fiscal  year  of  the  contractor  (or  subcontractor) 
within  which  completion  or  termination  of  the 
contract,  as  determined  by  the  Secretary,  occurs. 

When  war  contracts  (or  subcontracts)  are  renego- 
tiated and  the  taxpayer  is  required  to  repay  part 
of  receipts  under  the  contract  in  a  year  subsequent 


to  the  receipt,  no  refund  or  abatement  of  excess 
profits  or  income  taxes  forprior  years  is  to  be  allowed, 
instead,  such  taxes  are  to  bo  applied  as  a  credit  or 
off-set  against  the  amounts  to  be  repaid. 

This  renegotiation  provision,  which  is  to  be  in 
force  for  three  years  after  the  termination  of  the 
war,  affects  the  gro.ss  income,  total  compiled  re- 
ceipts, compiled  net  profit,  net  income,  and  taxes, 
for  1940-1943  as  tabulated  in  this  volume,  by  the 
amount  of  the  renegotiation  settlements  made 
after  the  returns  were  filed.  Data  pertaining  to 
these  settlements  are  shown  on  pp.  22-:,9. 

(/)  Beginning  1941,  in  the  case  of  a  domestic  cor- 
poration engaged  in  the  mining  of  certain  strategic 
metals,  that  portion  of  the  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income  which  is  attributable  to  such  mining  is 
exempt  from  excess  profits  tax.  The  tax  on  the 
remaining  portion  of  the  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income  is  an  amount  which  bears  the  same 
ratio  to  the  tax  computed  without  regard  to  the 
provisions  of  Code  section  731  as  such  remaining 
portion  bears  to  the  entire  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income. 

*2  Beginning  1942,  an  alternative  tax  is  provided  for 
corporations  with  net  long-term  capital  gain  in  excess 
of  net  short-term  capital  loss,  which,  in  effect, 
limits  the  total  normal  tax  and  surtax  on  such 
excess  to  25  percent.  (See  table  B,  p.  414.)  For 
1941  net  long-term  gains  were  taxed  at  the  regular 
normal  tax  and  surtax  rates. 

**  Rates  of  surtax  on  personal  holding  companies  " 


Federal 
tax  law 

In- 
come 
year 

Taxable  income 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Revenue  Act 
of: 
1934 

/1934 
11935 

1936 

1937 
1938 
1939 

1940 
1941 
1942 
and 
later 

IFirst  $100,000 

/Exceeding  $100,000-. 
[First  $2,000.- -- 

30 
40 

8 

Next  $98,000 

18 

1936 

1937 

1938 

-^  Next  $400,000 

Next  $500,000 

[Exceeding  $1,000,000- 

First  $2,000     . 

28 
38 
48 

65 

Internal  Reve- 
nue Code. 

Revenue  Acts 
amending 
Code: 
1940 

[Exceeding  $2,000 

IFirst  $2,000 

75 
»  71.5 

1941 

1942 

/Exceeding  $2,000 

First  $2,000 

i'82.5 
'75 

Exceeding  $2,000 

'85 

"  For  definition  of  a  personal  holding  company 
see  p.  51  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.) 

The  taxable  income  of  a  personal  holding  company 
is:  "Undistributed  adjusted  net  income"  for  1934 
through  1937;  "Undistributed  Title  I A  net  income" 
for  1938;  and  "Undistributed  subchapter  A  net  in- 
come" for  1939  and  later.  For  computation  of  undis- 
tributed subchapter  A  net  income,  see  page  52 
of  this  report,  also  sections  504  and  505  of  the  Code. 

i>  These  rates  include  the  10  percent  defense  tax 
increase  for  1940  which  was  incorporated  into  the  rate 
schedule  for  1941. 

'  Beginning  1942,  an  alternative  tax  is  provided  for 
personal   holding   companies   with   net   long-term 


723006—48- 


-27 


■(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  412.) 


412 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws — Continued 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


capital  gain  in  excess  of  net  short-term  capital  loss, 
which,  in  effect,  limits  the  total  tax  on  such  excess 
to  25  percent.  (See  par.  4,  p.  50.)  For  1941  the 
net  long-term  capital  gain  was  taxed  at  the  regular 
rates. 

"  A  corporation  which  permitted  an  unreasonable 
accumulation  of  profits,  although  subject  to  all  war- 
profits  and  excess-profits  taxes,  was  not  subject  to  the 
ordinary  corporation  income  tax  for  1913  through 
1920,  but  the  individual  stockholders  were  taxed 
upon  their  proportionate  shares  of  its  net  income, 
whether  distributed  or  not.  For  1917,  there  was  also 
a  penalty  tax  of  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  in- 
come actually  employed  in  the  business,  or  invested 
in  obligations  of  the  United  States  issued  after  Sep- 
tember 1,  1917. 

For  1921  and  thereafter,  there  was  a  penalty  tax,  in 
addition  to  the  ordiuary  corporation  income  and 
profits  taxes,  imposed  upon  the  taxable  net  income 


of  a  corporation  where  it  was  shown  that  there  had 
been  an  evasion  of  surtax  as  a  result  of  an  imreason- 
able  accumulation  of  profits.  The  rate  of  this  addi- 
tional tax  was  25  percent  for  1921  through  1923.  It 
was  increased  to  50  percent  for  the  years  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 
or  not,  of  the  retained  net  income  of  the  corporation 
for  such  year,  with  the  added  provision  for  1936 
and  1937  that  90  percent  or  more  of  such  retained  net 
income  be  included  in  the  gross  income  of  share- 
holders other  than  corporations.  For  1938  and  there- 
after this  provision  for  shareholder's  payment  of  sur- 
tax on  pro  rata  shares  is  replaced  by  the  "Consent 
dividends  credit."  (See  sec.  102,  Eevenue  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 

1936 

1938 

Internal    Revenue 

Code. 
Revenue  Acts 
amending  Code: 

1940.. 

1941 , 


1934,  1935 


1936,  1937 


1938 

1939 

1940 

1941  and 
later 


Adjusted  net  income: 

Less  than  or  equaling $100,000 

In  excess  of 100,000 

Retained  net  income: 

Less  than  or  equaling $100, 000 

In  excess  of 100,000 

Less  than  or  equaling $100,000 

In  excess  of. 100,000 

Less  than  or  equaling. $100,000 

In  excess  of.... 100,000 


'27.5 
»38.5 


•  For  corporations  not  subject  to  the  surtax  on  un-  "  These  rates  include  the  defense  tax  increase  for 
distributed  profits,  these  rates  are  25  and  35  percent.  1940  which  was  incorporated  into  the  rate  schedule 
(See  sec.  102,  Revenue  Act  of  1936.)  for  1941. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


413 


5iS 


m  a  a 


03 -^ -J 


a>  O  o 
3 


■^  "  !S  3     •^  — 
III  ^=15- 

CO  cO  cO  gj  ^^  _  M 


3  M  m       m  S  ca  .  .■"  H*^  i 


III 


^  y  m  oj 
■^       0  § 

dX3  u  1^ 


2  m  P  w  o  M-^  d 


•Ojq  o 

S  H  (U 


ca  ^  rt 

fed" 

o  S  a> 


«o_ggg»5-a^ 

d^*^St<s25 
o  3^5  w  ■"  0  I 

a  "  fl  *j » . 

d  ■"  5f  "^        08    .    60 

3  <u  «  <c  o-<3Z_fl 


as 


« al « §  a  2  § 

S     |d   .    5g 

ft-^-3  csJ  o  w  o 
Cii  S  <"  S'X^W  3 


ai 


1-1 


.a- 


5d-g 


u  Eo 

.as 


.13 


i  So 


•3  d  rt 


O  S 
u  bO 


a 

^ 

b< 

d 

o  o 

^ 

n 

CO 

?-) 

ht\ 

,_, 

s 

.a 

2 

M 

S 

s 

03 

09 

d 

fl 

^ 

o 

o 

<D 

o 

^ 

73 
13 

d 

"S 

2 

dr/5 

rH 

o 

ja  d 

en 

d 

1 

a 

C3 

o 

3 

O 

^ 

;j; 

lij 

d 

S«; 

s 

n. 

Fl 

a  s 

d 

uja 

03 

a 

> 

is 

Si: 


■^  d 

be  cs 

dxa 


<s  ^  o)  .itV:;  o 
2.a  oa'T'S 
^.5°  as;" 

S  °  03  3  b  S 

^T^  ^  U  3 
^  03  d       o  o 

d  H  •-'  ja  - " 

s^a-|.a| 

>M  0)  3  o8.a  fc, 
2  a^'HT^S 

^*^  gti-a  S  ® 
If  o  s  a>  y  2  d 
S3  d.^^  ia.g  g-g 

9'  ti  3  t.  ID  'E  3 

g  o  XI  o.£i  axi 


'*^  ftd  i^a 

Tl-o  o      £•« 

S  °  &■«  bl° 
■g  I,  noj  pjs) 

g^2| a  8 

d"o  0-^2  d 

I-  ti  03  S  »»>0 

2  W-"  ofexj 
2  S  d  &2""!^ 

feb  "  ^  !>.o3 
0»  0,132  3  3 
„  2  H  te  g  O  >- 


^  2  te 
o  d  P 
•S-3  o 

!■§! 

08^2 

IP 

2dm 
M  3  »    . 

4.^^-B 

2&S-3 
„a§| 

02 


03 


a^ 

o  a> 


.-i<d5 


•*1  <0 


>  fl 
is-S 


414 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


S  m 

'3  a 


^  ^a    a^igs^^^il-^Sa 


■^a  -STs 


J3  g  c3  O  ^^ 


a=« 


■•^X)-! 


5"      X  «-,  a)  o  aJ  £  M  5  g  d  =a  °5  ^^  «  « 


a    a 


t>  M       O  M« 


.  05 


o  D  o 

d  « 


2S     sta' 


A  a  ^  t>)j3  1 

Mi-s  a  g  , 

°  te  C  S  ' 
r]   P   g  tt  I 

"3  w  d  2  a  "' 


33.3''-'  ^  "5  aiN 


a"         f^   ^  "  ' 


i  3  s-a  t; 


.y  a>      .y  o-g  O.J3 


•S 

d 


S3Ss3 


CO   C3  Q^o 


d*^  05 

tH  d  '^ 


CO  cST)  O 

•^5  si 


Y  d  co^<^^ 

o  g-g  d  w 


>fl-?: 


d  MO  D.9 


o-eo-«  Sta 

2  f^  o  J^  ®  c^  o/  ( 
=5  a^  ®  d  8J3 

'^  E   w  m  d  X  «  ( 

2  a>«  w-s  3^  < 
^IS.^a-3 

-  d  .a  S  n  tj 


o.«S.2o 


a^:^fl 

CD  o  ya 

+J    CO   d 
iZ   d  ■^   d 

2  a  S'^ 


a^s 


O  bfiifl 

ags 


as  o) 


'Si^sg^d'sa'"^ 


C^SbBdi'.i^ca'Scog^ 
o  »  5,"-°  S       .-S  bins  o)  £ 

■:S^>.o-ig^^"|g«co 

rt  cu  "^  d7,  S  «  3  g.y  o  " 

5iisitS|id5: 

en  a>  >-  a-'^  O        !S  CO"-; 


q^    uj     -         UJ     t*    r<^    □     W 


sa'' 

.o  o 


OtnOS      •Cfl^J-'dW) 

&i,ot-i-t^cn        Smr! 


S  o- 


•  oi  d 


•d  o-^  "■^T3_,  iM-^a 
>.5-°''Sfe'4Sd°' 

^'d"       fc--"^    CO   O   CO 

i»-3S.a   sS£ 

— <  O    O  CD  a 

bjoo!  -y 


d  Mgx3« 
■5oSS«d 

*s-Sa 

^j-ta  o  o  o 
«  g?  CD  0.43 

_  Moss  a 

Sen  So  CO 

a^*^  >-  ftd 
Mo  eo  o 

^•ajj-^a 

2  3  c3"3o 


ic.H-y 


sg  5  §  <d5 
^  d  ?,^^a  S«-;:-"SS-:gl  § 

•y  P-T?  "=  X3  -r!  ^  2  -s  ^,  -^S,  ^  O 
US'*  =3  tj 
oj  aa>  b  »  o 

CO 


^  y  o  s-gg-E.-s  • 

""■S-WcnS^^aiK.! 
oQ<co."da>ol>'l 


°.asa?-5d555sgg 
^a-|§a-§--|»|| 

^«S^|^sga»|| 

S,o-v-s  d  u  S3;y  03  c3  d5 

^a.5  g-".a  a"-  ®J=  dt- 
^  b  ta  mS'*^  S"§  i.!!'a)'-' 
§g..2^4^d"2ao.ad 

>«J3d;5'33-Mo^do-g 

■2rl;sa.2|2a"t5-^ 
baM.aaj^gaa-sr^o-s 


y-* 


1 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


415 


« 


.2 .2  ".a 

H   .55:9 


a-3s 


s-9^Sa 
fe.a  §  <cO 

d  y  "  _ 

|-B  si 

"13  3  w  S  d 
XI  o^-SS  d  o 

+^o>  d  S-"  d 
o,r-i  u  no  n 

O 


Is^a-a 


-as2|i^ 

u,  <a      d      3 

■■S-aslsa 

"rt  S  a3.2aJ3 
O  M'"  >-  O  4J  -w 

Or)      2  d  is 

O  S      ■"  <u  C  aJ  ' 
-,.&>>  bed  tfl-w  J 


o|3j3  o  i 


"ta  ftn'"-d  c3"s  dt^  M 


H  S  d  5  d  w  "3^ 
??  g  si  £  is  o  p  ] 


■  a& 


§  g'O  d  o  3<»<u  o^ 
Soa|g_g-o^S 

1^  §^  &0  S III 
S£.S-«"§do|    1 

m  O^  2  d  o--^  M  o  ot"' 

t^  fe  °  at-e  ^  ^  S  fe::  s  i^s^si 


a  3 


■0_  m       ■" 
^  «  CO  dTl) 

oife-'§ 

^°.as| 
o  s «  §.a 

„  "^  ca  *•• 


-w  d  t,  ag  OT  £ 


|S£5 

i§^.ao 

I  *"*    t-  -M 


"■d  o 

l£l% 
j3  5  d  g^ 

sasar 


.2    05  ■■         *A'  + 

-w  3  I-  ftc 

U,  O  d    H  O    O  o 

=>  "  o  S  o>„tl 
o  1-1 '13 -w  .E3  "^  3 

^  ^  R  S     ^>o 
^°"q3£^ 


.3  P  R  S      ^>o 
§o"gd£S 

g^an£^5 


«^o>o^ 

s^A:t:3 


S  o       3  „  «> 

s     o  -e  3  ^ 

tS  <U         O  O  m 
O-'^  S  Oj  03  fe 

tn  oil +3  o  a 
g-Moit^a-a 

3  fe  f-  §  «  S 

.       n  ^  O  (1 

tl  "J3  >H  S  S 
"S-S  S  3-^ 


H  O 


u 

>  a-tf 

M  ca 


Hxie;s^6So>; 


.2  80 

d , 


c9  > 

o 
a 


00°' 2- 
o;3"  a 

"■§32 
al^l 

o  S  t<  a 
Q 


d.S 
.2  o 


a'3 
fe:  d 

.2te§ 

«  a-^ 
Sfo  IS 

a&o 

o  0  a 


ag-l 


iS^  o  §0 

1    O    O    O    d<4 

'rt  dS'S-S 

;  a  aS  °.g 

;§.3^dO 

"d  3'+3  oi 

:^p25 


ea 

«  3  I 
n.2?5 

CO  c3  T-i 
^^  t-i  , 

^  aS 

3  "^ 

(S  o  ^ 

a""  o) 


■95^3 
S-dS 

*-2a 

S  *  h 

^  3  k 
aS  i* 

E-t  OS 


!3l-i 

o  o 
9<a 
|S 

o 


^'. 


TLo 


„'dffi 

s  3  s 


a 


is   ml^   tS 

.  o'^  - 

*  ^*2 
^■d  i..  - 

|g|-a 

t^   M    t,  3  3 

5  aao3  o 


_,_^ 

'  rt'^-- 

1917 

gul 

an 

Dec 

Mo 

•38 

■<Oo"S^ 

s^ 

©^Sdos« 

•S  e 

St:—©  gd 

S« 

|si«^^ 

Q 

(S 

416 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


aji," 


:^'. 


a§ss§ 


^  a>d  £  w  rt  o 

S  "  a  M  lhIO^S 

H  tr  S  d  5  o- - 

P  Q)^  o  "^  t* 


sf 


«a: 


'O.03.: 


21 

3  9 


■C  2  a  1 


Si's  Sf  a  ^  a 

a  3  3  ®  o 

.2  S  3  05  e8  ID 

O 


-3"rtJ 


gga'SM 
'-Sao  a 


S    S    O  ?^  1^ 


«' 


to    fX)   (3 


03        S  o  tl 

^  ^     ^  2 

03  (3    .    -to 

0  o'"  !S  d  a> 

.2-Sg|.21| 

•W   ft— I    Pl+i   ki 

O 


aS£, 

la^d 
2t-3 

2  £■£ 
o  0.2 

S3  a 
Goo 


a^-si-a 


®  „  "-■  -w  ' 


.dg.:ii3 

o>  ca  "jD-s  S  dS  ??  a^i 
0-"       03  a  "  a 

-3  S  o  a  ?  o  r 


t-  oi3       ' 

o 


C3  to  03  a 
go>0 


^-2d*, 


,r^j2    Co    R 


g  03  t>^  C8  d 

flv^D'a-  fe 

°   0-«   to  Q, 

o  Qoi.to  5^5 
,aM  ri  ojo> 

03  ^  T^  3  .^  ra 


-  JJoo, 


2t^ 


a "  S.g  g_j  aS 


to  a a"5?  0? 
g-a  S^ja 
2-9 'iSj^-" 

■i-J  £  03  o-g 
(A  0^  ui  o  a. 

fe   d  O+i  (D 

t^  o  o  o  ® 
•"  o  d  8  g 

O  4-3  03  O  O 
to  Ij   ti'S 

to  ^  c3  ©  cfl 

a«  aaS 

2  a  d  s  a' 
x:  p  o  <=»  " 

"5a^8 


gsas2^2l 

?^od-"o3.-s 

c8  "IN  5  §  «g  a     ® 
d  a  ""s-o^-S 


g  ca  03  "g 
o  d^ci^ja 


a  <a  i 

o 


"^M&Sdil^O 

,^d8«§§-MM 
So  J-  a    5-      tu 

Ml©  o  o-i-i^      60  H 
fag's  «^«.g^ 

2_,  o    ^o  2  °  2 
Set,    ■8'.!-">o. 

oOOd'oinnacs 


CO 


o  ^  a 
o  ta  a 

'•3  a>  a 

2«o 
2  o  '- 

0*0+2 
o  (D  oa 

cB  a  a 
aK  S 
ti?  aa 


u  C9  O  « 

I  a  o,m 

C»J  rt  (-1  1^ 

tH^*^  0*0    CO 

c.  9    -Sfl 

S'3  a  ca.2 

fe  ej  h  e8 


-w  J;  S  a 

H)  08  *  fe  u? 
CO 


03  a  o 

a^a 
Sid  OT 
«  9  a 
S  o 

gss| 

2  a  <« 


a  2", 


•S2&a 
3  aS  s 

§"5  2 

Oi    ."O  o 
j3  o  ai  o 

a  .2-2  a 

ai"l 

o  u  a'S 


sra  ca  S  »j 

w  a      "H  tn^ 

gu-ao'-^j 

i|saa 

•2Sh  m  O^ 

°'^>.ga 

rt  y  m  c8 

■^a.§S 


isi 


2  » 

«a 


S  2  « 
a  p 


03 


is 

O  0) 


5a 


■<fa 


N  OS  ojg 

'Is  >»-? 

l-ii 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


417 


S  ^   h?  W3  ,«  QJ 


i  3  fe  a  i 


a  9>  "5  at 

v-i  CO         5 
T5         Q. 

2  g  H  aj  >n 

0§2S§ 


i;0 


So 


418 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


03 

Same  as  for  non- 
consolidated    re- 
turns.^    (See  ta- 
ble A,  p.  398-405.) 

■3 
c 
t~i 

sg 

^! 

o 

a 

o 

o 

Corporations  which  had 
filed  separate  returns  for 
1939  could  elect  to  file 
consolidated    returns    for 
1940;  but,  if  consolidated 
returns  were  elected  for 
1939,    such    election    was 
binding   for   1940,    unless 
permission  to  change  was 
obtained  from  the  Com- 
missioner. 

Option    granted    anew    for 
1941. 

o 

o 

el 
o 

■fe 
•E 
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  other  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  fron 
sources  within  the  United  States. 

i^£ 

O  ®  03 

Op 

Same  as  for  1938-39  except 
that  the  privilege  was  ex- 
tended to  Pan-American 
trade  corporations. 

OS  S 

as  ^ 

E-l  03 

i 

B 

8 

a 

Income 
year ' 

2-* 

SS 

,2a 

Mo 

fe'S 
0 

t3      o? 

"■•9 

STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2  419 


0  o  na  J? 


^-w  ^^  0-"  O"-^  fl  o  tH  '-^?:jarT-(+j 

„s  es^  <«^  &S5''3  a  o^  M^«-S 
|i^|S-8ag5a.§|-9£|g 

Stag  nag        w-^.^  2-"  (u-"^5 
g  no  o  o  otm  &  o  S  £  o  w;::;'O.S 

o 


&6  §  S|S||  &5|l5  i-9|^^  |3  5|1  li  i  S|!|.- 


"■-( 


CO  QJ  o 

tor'  ^*> 

-   .^§ 
o  o  ®  g 

ra  o>  ^ 

S§ogS 
1^ 


5"S    5"V°  . 

«_  Sdi  rt  S  .K  00 

g'^ooS<S2«o 
11        w 


420 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


,C3£ 


S  05  -!  o-Ojgp^ 


d  »!: 


a^a 


03  o  D  «xl  O  3' 


■^  °  L 


39 


■a  o 

03  O 


M 


g5-a 
£.2  3  g  fl  I 

^  ^  g  (U  C3       „ 

C  "  (3  03  g  d 

SodSa.2i 

o 


Mffl'oji-ojojxaj'a'aj'rta) 
-t^-^  ra  a  03  j3       caj3  «  oSrt  Ssj-, 


as5 

■^  "'ij  S  d 

•t>  «_S  d 

3^-d«  S 
3    d   >  CD 

g  ta  •*  sojn 

■•  j-TS-d  a; 
.  53  d  t^  > 

fl  <D  2  a  (3 


feiS 


"3  2  2    S^ja 

.  d        .  o  "  o 
o  o  x-n  "=  d  3 

^■S*"S83co 

dS  o  «•«  2- 
S  ca  fe  f^.  =>  i3 


So  S      d  g-o 

4i  d  o  g  03  o  d  I 
oi  o  « .y  fl  c  o 


03   O   iH  O  OJ 


•25 
o 


g  og3  d  d  'Sfl.S-' 
o  o  o^:d*^'^_j+^      -* 

■2-d       ^  m  m 

^  d  o" a^  2^  °  « 

dSa  S  ""S     •«  a 
,^      Oot^      Od'^fS 

„So3ja-,aS-o.2 

d  o  ^.2Co  mail's 

^g'$^°'^2§l& 
o  g  a  n  a—  fe  "S  A  t3 

<u  2  ^  O  O-w  o  ^  O  3 

fl  a  o  o  o  03  aS  d  u 


■"°daSali 
g  o  tfft-^S- 

■do'-f" 


»-2  d  fzi^  o^  o  005  o5 


03  !-  a«S  d  m  «""  (u 
o      oSowoi^'^J^ 
Ig^j^^-n-S-SSdS 

£^■30    s^olss 

ag—  Qjd'-'S-wiOaj 

■§^5|ti|Sga>;d 


-O^H 


d*a3 


o  d 

d  03 


ags'2-^g5'g«2  9'c3gg 


1^  ni  d 

o  03  a 
-S  »  3 

2«    £ 

On 
a-«T3 
0TS5 
«  <o  c8 

Op 

lis 


^3  .a 


d-S-S^ 

Ipl 

d 


c2S 

dSS 
aSS 

a£^ 

0?3 
o  ?  o 

>..a 

dS 

33£ 


d   MO 


O  03  , 
I  o      1 

71  <B 


gg« 
2sa 


S  b  " 
o  20 
a 


^M 


32d 

■O  3 

o3  03 


'  aj  d  <s  a 

i:g  atj'^'- 
•«  o  ot3  S 
°Odd 

-^  3  C3  03- 
iH  bcJ3  _, 

^ — '  '^  d 


I  o^^o  d  o 


-tj  ^^  - 

03  O. 
fc-.  Q,  .- 

o  JTo 

ao  ® 

o 


o  o 

2  o-S 

oi«= 


§1 

bo3 
So 


11^ 

■*-3     t>  +J 


o'g2« 


.-3  mT3  H  CO 
I  d  o  ^^ 
iaS02  £ 

o  dCy-Jj  3c»  o 
d®d°^c!jfe 


'  ^  a>  i-  ~"  M  2  ■" 
:  t;g.o§«^iC 

I     .O^^Ib'' 

^•sd-d-t: 


a^asxs::a^^-2os§ 


^22 

y  05  Ui 


g  S_2 

«  03  O 

|So 
2  ftp- 


2S2 


•a* 

••^^ 
a>  o 

fa  tA 
Q 


a  - 


g-gs 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


421 


e-2  d  a  § 

U  ^  R  u  .t^  4^ ."  +^ 


o    ^ 


■IS  u 

o  o 

n  O 
OS -43 
^  P. 


3  ™ss 

SoQo  !3— '  o  fl 

«^d-aSd§ 

d  «  "^      -  t<  03  T-J 

O)  o  a>  »s  o       m 

^-a  §''  03  g-^ 

o.g  S  fl  ^  g-s 


m  -s  0  S  o  >-  .H 

c3  tn  o  &_,  O 

■s-sasdss 

03  p"  g  Q,o  03  m 

TO  ^   0)  ^H  O  03    „ 

•■3&0-3.2-B3 

aria's  d  2-2j3 
J,  d  a^-o  s^ 

gdfllg°a 

S  fe  03  O-"  2  IH 

"  n'aS'S  '="« 


^  .  ^  o  o  rt 

f^o::§2-eS 

"  t;  "-s  p  Sis 
.S.S,e^a£ 


53  H'3  1^  "-d 

OO    ®03d5S 

■i^  ^  .S  m  O  «  3 

.ij,  at  _r  dj  m  (h  Jid 
o-SZ^  M  S  £  9 

d^-^oaf^-s 

_^  o3  >■  M  o  -t^  ^ 

a  '7  o  J  d  fl 

03   (C 1^  .S  <j   05  •" 

^-S'^ta  gd 
S  o  d  t<  •  s  o 
S  «  «  o  2     J3 

^  M  B,'3  d  g  d 

S^<<  05  a  rt  » 

"S^Sd°'.&o 
T)  o  g  b  a  £  rt 

.2  £-  -"  ffi  a—  3 
d  S  S  >-  03  ca  m 

^^S  S  03  5*0  to 
0*^0      .0^5^ 

oj  .a  o  -a  •2'  o 
•iii  w  c3  a  w  03  ^ 
a  3  ^<  -^  'K  d  ® 

d.g"ss'o§ 

M  R*a**  d*i 

a>  p  d  o  o  d 


'^  d 
o  2  o 

So. 


cS 


!>  O  "D  C3 
OJ3 


o  ' 


5s  9  9 


3-2.2 

0)3  03  S 

s  >  g  g 

rr-i  d  b  '^ 

'D-d  o  o 
!B  ^  O  o 

SS£g 

»  O  °   m 
•^  fe  O   S 

S      ■*  d  CO 
cu'd-'^  a*j 

o  gJl<„  a 

«g2d8 
fe8^2^ 

i  o  m  «« 
03  2 


O  +*  03  w 
^  to  >-.  aJ4a 
O-'SiJ  fa.** 

-  Sog§ 


a  g 


RETURN  FORMS  FOR  1943 


FACSIMILES  OF 

Form  1 120:        Corporation  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  return. 

Form  1 120L:  Life  insurance  company  income  tax  return. 

Form  1 120M:  Mutual  insurance  company  income  tax  return. 

Form  1121 :  Corporation  excess  profits  tax  return. 

Form  1 120H:  Return  of  personal  holding  company. 


423 


I 


424 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Form  1120 

liricnul  Bmne  Scrricc 


UNITED  STATES  1  A  JO 

CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS  TAX  RETURN  1 943 
For  Calendar  Year  1943 


NORMAL-TAX  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 


l-.i';C^li^N«.                                                       GROSS  INCOME 
1.  Gross  snl«8  (where  inventories  are                                                   Lcao:   Returns  and 

' — 

2.            Less:   Cost  of  goods  solJ.     (From  Schedule  A) 

* " 

8.  iDtcrRGt  on  corporatioD  bonds,  etc $       „           .         S 

9.   (•)  iDUrc^I  oo  UniOJ  St.-»l«  iwvinci  hoo-ls  nn'l  Tr«isurT  bonds  owncrt  Id  qiws 
cl  Ihr  pnodpol aniniini  of  li.ftjo i;sui-l  prior  lo  March  1,  IMI.    (From  Sehodule 

; .; 

13.   Dividends.      (From  Schedule  E) _ 

14.  Other  iDcome.     (State  nature) 

15.                Total  iDcooic  in  items  3,  aod  6  to  M,  inclusive 

DEDUCTIONS 

16.  Compensation  of  officers.      (From  Schedule  F) „ 

17    SI"          dwffftddudlsel        \ 

•tn     ri*H  dchl.i       (From  Srhrrti.I..  C.) 

24.  Lossnc  ty  Crc,  ftorm.  Bhipwreck.  or  other  casualty,  or  theft,     (Submit  schedule) 



26.  Depletion  of  mines,  oil  and  gas  wells,  timber,  etc     (Submit  schedule) 

27.  Net  operating  loss  deduction.     (Submit  statement) 



29.  Other  deductions  authorized  by  law.     (From  Schedule  K) „ 

32.          Add:  Interest  oo  obligations  of  certain  instrumenlolitiea  of  the  Uuitcd  States  issued  prior  to  March  1.  I!MI.    (From 

-~ 

$ - 

34.          Leas:  Declared  value  exceas-profita  tax . _„ _ 

35.  Net  income 

ae.          Leaa:  Interest  on  certain  obligations  of  the  United  States  and  its  instrumcntalitica  issued  prior  to  March  1.  1041.  (Entor 
lotAl  of  lines  9  (a)  and  32) _ _ 

i. _.  „.... 



37    Adibsted  net  income 

38.  Leas:  Income  subject  to  excess  profit-;  tax.     (From  Form  1121)... _ 

39.  Dividends  received  cnnJit  (85  percent  of  column  2,  Scfaodule  E»  but  not  in  czcesa  of  85 

percent  of  item  37  minus  item  38,  above) 

J - 

- 

40    Normal-tai  net  inr^m*           ..     .  ,. 

$ 



TOTAL  INCOME  AND  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS  TAXES 

*■ — 



42.         Less:  Credit  for  income  Uites  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  United  States  posscBsion  allowed 

AFFIDAVIT.     (Sm  Inatruction  E) 
We,  the  underaignf'd,  president  (or  vioe  president,  or  other  principal  oflicer)  aod  treasurer  (or  osslBtant  treasurer,  or  chief  accounting  offioer)  of  lh4 
corporation  for  which  this  return  is  made,  being  severally  duly  sworn,  each  for  himself  deposes  and  says  that  this  rolura  (including  any  accompanyiog 
schedules  and  statements)  has  t>eon  examined  by  hiro  and  is,  to  the  best  of  his  knowledge  and  belief,  a  true,  correct,  and  complet«  returo.  maoe  in  good  fait^ 
for  the  taxable  year  staled,  pursuiat  to  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  and  the  regulations  Issued  thereunder. 


Subscribed  and  ■ 


I  this. 


.  day  of . 


,  194.. 


(PrMldacI 


•  UriodiNaoaMr)    (8ISUU 


r.r,  Of  Cl 


AFFIDAVIT.     (Sm  Instruction  E) 

i  swear  (en-  affirm)  that  1/we  prepared  this  return  for  tbe  person  named  herein  and  that  the  return  (including  any  accompanying  schedulas  and 
Statements)  is  a  tnie,  correct,  and  complete  statement  of  all  the  information  respecting  the  tax  liability  of  the  person  for  whom  this  return  has  been  preparsd 


a  prtpMloa  Ik*  Mara) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


425 


DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS  TAX^OMJ^JTATIgP^  Iwrtrurtlong) 


t  Jneom«  for  deeUrvl  T»Me  wewB-proflta  (ax  compuUtlon  Otom  3».  p»ge  I)  . 


yrfonT/^wrJiilyll.  IW«) - ^ 


1,  10  pe«enl  of  line  2 '^"^  ."■".";'"V; 

4  Dividends  r^rrivcd  crwtit  (85  perant  of  column  2,  Sch^dulfl  L, 
bit  not  in  ««0M  of  8.1  percent  of  it«ai  37  iniDUB  item  38,  page  I) . 

t.  Balance  aubject  to  declared  value  exccas-prufila  Ui  (line  1  miou 

fl.  Amotinl  taxable  at  6.8  percent  (5  percent  of  line  2.  but  not  mon 

7.  BalaoCQ  Uxable  at  13. 2  percent  O'"*  6  ™'"^'  ''"«  ^^  column  1);  ai 
ft.  Total  declared  value  gxceaa-profita  t«»  (totnl  of  line  6.  colu 


total  of  lines  3  and  4)  . 
than  lino  5);  and  Ux - 


,nd  line  7,  column  3)  , 


INCOME  TAX  COMPUTATION.     (3e«  Computation  Inxtructtona) 


tMMBIK 

».  Normal-UK  net  income  (it«m  40.  pac  1) 

10.  Portion  of  line  9  (ool  in  cuooa!!  of  $5,000);  and 

11.  Portion  of  line  9  (in  ciceea  of  $5,000  and 

12.  Portion  of  lino  9  (in  « 
IS.  PottlOD  of  lino  0  (in 
H.  TotAi  normal 


t  15  pci 

of  $20,000)  i  and  ti 
of  $20,000  and  not  in  cxccau  of  $25,000) ;  and 
I  of  $25,000) ;  and  lax  at  31  percent 

3Df  liiica  10,  n,  12,  and  13) 


[  (total 


MSDTK  coiniATions  w 


'  15.   Normal-t 
10.   Normal  t 


[  net  income  (item  40,  page  1) 
t  (24  percent  of  line  15). 


1  35,  pase  1). 
ic  subject  to  ) 


CORTORATIONS 

M.   Portion  of  line  21  (nol  in  exeora  of  $25,000) ;  and 
of  a  consolidated  return) ■■ 

M.   Portion  of  line  21  (in  excess  of  $25,000  ^d  not^in 
(or  24  percent  in  the  cam)  of  a  conflolidated 

14.  Total  surtax  m  eolomn  3  of  linrs  22  and  23. 


36.  SurUx  net  i 


86.  Surtox  (16  percent  of  line  25)  (or  fa  the  case  of  a  cooaolidatcd  return,  18  percent  of  the  consolidated  e 
Total  imrmal  and  aurtax  Qine  14  or  16.  plua  Une  24  or  26.  whichever  ia  6pplicable)„ 
Total  Ux  Qine  27  or  line  3^  Schedule  C). 


M.  Snrtu  (16  penent  of  line  43)... 

45.  Net  long-term  (»pital  gun.     (Prom  Schedule  O 

4A.  Less:  Net  short-term  capital  loss.  (From  Schedule  C>. 
47.  Capital  gain  divldeiufa  p^<L  Submit  schedule). 
4S.  Exoeas  cubject  to  tax ■  ,. .■■,.    ■■ 


e4S)- 


«.  Tax  (25  percent  of  li 

SO.  Total  tax  in  lines  30,  44,  and  49. 


iBTcnIorr  at  beginning  ol  year 

Ilfttcrial  or  merchandise  bought  for  manufacture 

Silariea  and  wagea . 

Ottereoetaperbooka.    (Attach  itomi«sl aoIioduW.. 

Total 

Jjtm:  Inventory  at  end  of  jtmr 

Cost  of  gooda sold  (enter  aaitem 2.  page  1). 
ijrf-'-  C,—S4t*n,tm  S«fwJnl>  C  (Fowi 


""""""^  TAX  COBirUTATTON  FOa  KECUUTCD  INVESmDa  COMPANICS 

».  Adjusted  net  income  <item  37.  page  I.  but  computed  without  regard  to  section  47  (c)). 
30.  Add:  Net  operating  loaa  deduction  ptem  27,  page  D 

31  Total  of  linea  29  and  3D. _ „  ^^  ^  ~ 

ai  Leas:  Excess  of  net  toog-term  capital  gain  over  ahort-term  capital  Iobb.   <»nnn  3d.«i«h  C) 

33.  Adjusted  net  income  (after  applying  aeaUoo  363  (fe)  (I)) 

M  Le«-  Basic  surtax  credit  (excluding  capital  gain  dividends)  computed  without  regard 

■       to  paragraphs  (2)  and  (3)  of  section  27  Q>),     (Submit  aehedule) 

35.  Supplement  Q  net  income - - —      

36.  Normal  tax  (24  percent  of  line  35). 

17.  Net  income  (item  35,  page  I,  but  ocmpuled  Without  regard  to  eeetioa  47  (e)). 
38.  Add:  Net  operating  loss  dwlttotioa  (item  27,  page  !).. 

(9  Total  of  liites  37  and  38. — 

40!  te«:  Excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  c 

41    Net  income  (after  applying  Eection  362  (ft)  (2))j. 
41  Um:  Dividends  (other  than  capital  gain  dividends)  paid  including  consent  dividends 

credit.     (Submit  eehedule)- 
43.  Supplement  Q  surtax  net  iooome 


Sch«luU  A.— COST  OF  coops  SOLD.    (S«*  InatmcU. 


SctiaJule  P.— CAINS  AND 


LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  PROPERTY  OTHER  THAN  CAPITAL  ASSETS.     (S^  In.tructioo  U) 


(FnnLib  d»i«ili) 


ToUl  net  gain  (or  low;) .     (Enter  as  item  12  (fr).  page  1).. 


IhM  H  pKOtft  In  nlu*  ol  iu  apiUt  dock  wu  a 


Supplemental  information  required  for  Schedule  D 

Wt  in  Schorfok  D:  (I)  haw  iwnpfrty  wm ac<iuln.l  .----— .--_"!-": :.-."V.-_-.--.-.:^i."; 

•J  diracUy  or  ipdlrectly  br  70a  ... 


r  lodtTocU;  br  01 


426 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Schedule  E.— INCOME  FROM  DIVIDENDS 

p.a.> 

1.  NuM  uA  Addras  or  PbtIdc  CarpenUm 

SSHS" 

""— •- 

4.  Ott>«  C«pormll<»f 

l-.._ _ 

Tolala 

t.      . .. 

X. 

J 

■ 

« 

Schedule  F.— COMPENSATION  OF  OFFICERS 


a.  OfllcUl  TlUa 

'■i'r»s- 

'""-SSfo^^"""'' 

I  „^„^ 

1.  c,.-,.. 

J   P-l-rr^ 

■" 

»...- _- 

-Schedule  F-1  (IN  DUPLICATE)  also  muil  be  filed  wilh  this 


B  of  $75,000  was  paid  to  any  olGccr  i 


Schedule  C- 

-BAD  DEBTS.     (See  Inatructton  20)  (See  not 

•  I  And  2) 

T^.V„ 

......„„..«. 

3.  B*la  eo  Aceotut 

"(S^noieaj" 

U  CoTTMra'^o  CwTiu  > 

R«»WT^ 

"TiB^S^ 

0.  AmoUDi  Cb>rt«d 

S.. 



1943 

. 

1.  Check  whether  deduction  claimed  represcnta  debtq  which  h&ve  become  worlhlew  D,  or  ib  bd  additioa  to  &  recerve  Q. 

2.  Not  inehidmg  securities  which  are  capital  a:isct3  and  which  becomo  wortMcu  withta  the  taxable  year.  Such  securities  which  become  worthless  withii 
the  year  should  be  reported  in  Schedule  C. 


Schedule  H.— TAXES.    (See  In.truction  22) 

Schedule  I.— CONTRIBUTIONS  OR  GIFTS  PAID.    (See  Initructlon  23) 

N.,™. 

AroouDi 

N«-.^dA.d«=ofO„.n.m*oa 

»™.. 

s _    

Totttt.     (Enter  u  item  22,  page  1) 

Total.    (Enter  aa  item  23,  page  1.  subject  to 
5  percentlimtUtion.)    (See  Instruction  23) 

».._ 

Schedule 

J.— DEPRECIATION. 

(See  InstrucUon  ZS) 

1    Kind  irf  Property  (If  bulMlnr3.rt.ta 
D.lcri.1  of  wbich  coiutnicted) 

— 

M  oihcj  Doodepre. 
dablo  preportj) 

4.  K-kU  PnllT  De- 
prHistfd  in  Use  al 

3.  DeprtdBtloD     A1- 

0.  Iteiiisiiilii«     Coat 
BoBeoorarad" 

EMprecl- 

§s 

9.  t>epmlail«fl  At- 

$. ,    .. 

s 

s        .     . 

t. 

s 

..-     L- 

Total.     (Enttr  aa  il«in  25,  page  I) _ : _ _ 

s      ... 



Schedule  K.— OTHER  DEDUCTIONS.    (See  ItutructJon  29) 


QUESTIONS 


1.  Date  of  ineorporatioD 

2.  State  or  country _ 

3.  Slate  collector's  office  where  the  corporatioa'B  retura  lor  the  preceding 

4.  The  corporatioo's  books  are  in  care  of — — _- 


Located  t 
5.  Number  of  pM 


o"). 


Ifa 


during  the  tAxable  year  under  all  such 

(See  Instruction  &-{3).)  S 

7.  la  the  corporation  a  personal  holding  company  within  the  meaning  of 

nection  501  of  the  Intcmnl  Revenue  Code? (If  do,  on  addi- 
tional return  on  Form  1120  U  must  be  61ed.) 

8.  Is  this  a  consolidated  return? (If  so,  procure  from  the  collector 

of  internal  revenue  for  your  district  Form  851,  Affiliations  Schedule, 
nhicb  shall  be  filled  in,  aworo  to,  and  filed  as  a  part  of  this  return.) 
0.  If  this  is  not  •  conwiidatcd  return:  (a)  did  you  own  at  any  time  during 
the  taxable  year  50  percent  or  more  of  the  voting  stock  of  another 
corporation  cither  domestic  or  foreign? ;  or  (6)  did  any  cor- 
poration, individual,  partncmbip,  trust,  or  association  own  at  any  time 
during  (he  taxable  year  50  percent  or  more  of  your  voting  stock? 

(If  either  answer  is  "yes,"  attach  separate  schedule  ahow- 

|]D«:  (1)  Name  and  addr«as;  (2)  perccotage  of  stock  owned;  (3)  date 


slock  was  acquired;  and  (4)  the  collector's  offiee  in  which  the  Income 
tax  return  of  such  corporation,  individual,  partnership,  trust,  or  auo- 
ciation  for  the  last  taxable  year  was  tiled.) 

10.  Is  this  return  made  on  the  basis  of  cash  receipts  and  disbursemeotaf 

If  not,  describe  fully  in  separate  statement. 

11.  Did  the  corporation  at  any  time  during  its  taxable  year  have  lo  its  em- 

ploy more  than  eight  individuals? 

(Answer  "yes"  or  "no")  If  answer  is  "ye^."  has  theoor- 

poralioD  in  this  return  taken  a  deduction  for  any  amount  of  wagca 


r  salaries  rcprc^cntin 


r  decrease  in  rate?  (Am 

:ond  question  is  "yea,"  attach 
atatemcnt  explaining  all  such  increo^c^  or  decreases.  If  any  of  such 
increases  or  decreases  required  the  prior  approval  of  the  NatioiuU 
War  Labor  Eloard  or  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  as 
staled  in  Instructioo  Ifi,  attach  also  a  copy  of  the  AutborixaUon  for 
each  of  such  increases  or  decreases. 

12.  State  whether  the  inventories  at  the  beginning  and  end  of  the  tarabla 

year  were  valued  at  cost,  or  cost  or  market,  whichever  is  lomr 

If  other  basis  is  used,  explain  fully  hi 

separate  statement,  giving  dale  inventory  was  last  reconciled  with 

13.  Did  the  corporation  make  a  return  of  informntioo  on   Forms   1096  and 

1099  or  Forma  V-2  and  W-2  for  the  calendar  year  1943  (see  Instruotion 
G-(I))? 

14.  Did  the  corporation  at  any  time  during  thp  taxable  year  own  directly  or 

indirectly  any  stock  of  a  foreign  corporation?     (Answer  "yea'    «r 

"no") (IT  anawer  li  "yea,"  nU«ch  stAtemeDt  am  raquirsd  by 

lutruclioc  K-(3).) 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


427 


••^  •                                                                        ScImJuU  L.~BALANCe  SHEETS. 

(Sm  Instruction  L) 

— 

n«f  Inatni  of  Tatabl«  Yew 

Kndc^TaiabtaYM, 

ASSETS 

Aroounl 

T»(.l 

Atpouni 

TaUI 

». _ 

t _ — .. 

Lmi:  ReMrvQ  for  bad  debt*. 

4.  InvMtmento  b  governmental  obligation*: 

<■)  ObltniioiuoraSuCc.TM'dtorr.orpolitlnUiibdlTlilonlbcrMr.or  tbt  Dlilrlct 

(1}  ObllttdoDi  iHucd  00  or  tMforc  Sfr'fmbrr  1,  lOIT:  all  pofUl  »v1ati 
bond),  TwMUfy  nolM  liiupd  pHor  (o  DewroStr  1.  tWO;  and  Troajury 

in  lIoliedSUtMJ«»lQ(*  bond*  and  Tteoiuir  »>t>ndi  Ujutld  prior  io  March 

<1)  TrMJurynoteiiiiiiwiooeraitfr  l'tc«mhrf  I.  leVd;  and' a"li  other  obllia- 

(t)  ObUiartoiu  or  iuicumeotalliit)  "1  ibe  Unllfd  SlaiM 

0)  Obll«»llonj  of  Federal  land  baot«.  Jnlnt  ilpek  land  baotj.  and  FodenI 

..     .      . 

(J)  ObtlroMoM  iwurf  br  oibM  InjlruoKOlalltlfi  ot  tbe  Unliid  Blatei  p'tor 

(1)  ObTicmico)  ot  all  losttumtotalYtlM  of  Iba  ODlVed  Suiei  luu^  on  or  alter 

s    

e.    Cftpit»l  MMU: 



Leu:  Ruerve  for  drplntinn 

(e)  Und „ _ 

ft              Total  Assets. _ 

t 

J 

$ 

LIABILITIES 

10.  Beodt,  notes,  sod  mortgages  payable: 



13.  Other  IkbilitioB  (iteraiw). _ -. 

s 

% 

18.  Surplus  r«wrvea  (itemizs  Ld  scpsrate  schedule) 

14.  CaplUl  stock: 

(o)  Preferred  stock. _ 

IB.  Paid-in  or  capital  ■urplus. 

17.               Total  Liabilitim 

s 

s 

Schtdule  M.— RECONCILIATION  OF  NET  INCOME  ANO  ANALYSIS  OF  EARNED  SURPLUS  AND  UNDIVIDED  PROFITS 


1.  Total  diatributiooa  to  atockholdors  charged  to 
•amed  eurplua  during  the  taxable  year: 

13.   Earned  Gurplua  and  undivided  prohte  at  clow 
of  preceding  taxable  yc-ar  (Schedule  L) 

15.  Nontaxable  and  partially  exempt  income: 
(o)   Interest  on: 
(1)   Obligations    of    a    State,    Territory,    or 
political  subdivision  thereof,  or  the   District  of 

9.  Contributions  (exceaa  over  6  percent  Umita- 

(2)   Obligations  of  the  United  States: 

(i)   Obligations  issued  on  or  before  Sep- 
tember   1,    1917;    all    postal   savings 
bonds;  Treasury  notes  issued  prior  to 
December  1,  1940;  and  Treasury  bills 

— —• 

4.  Income  Uxea  claimed  as  a  credit  in  whole  or  in 

8.  Federal  taxea  paid  on  tax-Zree  coveoant  bonds. 

7.  Additions  to  aurpIuB  reserves  (list  aeparately): 

()i)   United    States    savincs    bonds    and 
Treasury  bonds  owned  in  the  principal 
amount  of  $5,000  or  k-ss.  issued  prior 
to  March  I.  1911 

8.  Other  unallowable  deductiona; 

(iii)    United     States    saving?     bonds     and 
Treasurv    bonds   owned    in    e\ccs5    of 
the  prinrtpal  amount  of  55.000  issued 

(3)   Obligations    of    instrumentalities    of    the 

United  States: 

(i)   Obligations    of    Federal    land    banlis. 

joiDi  slock  land   banks,  and  Federal 

intermediate  credit  banks  issued  prior 

9.  Adjustments  Dot  recorded  oo  books  (itemize) : 

10.  Sundry  debits  to  earned  surplus  (itemise): 

(U)   Obligations   issued   by   other   instru- 
mentalities of  the  United  States  prior 

(b)   Other  nontaxable  income  (itemize): 



It.  Earned  surplua  sod  undivided  profits  at  close 

(2)  

IX            Total  of  lines  1  to  11    _ 

16,  Charges  against  aurplus  reserves  (itemize): 

17.  AdjustraentB  not  recorded  on  books  (itemiie) : 

16.  Sundry   credits  to  earned  surplus  (itemize): 

10.               Total  of  lines  13  to  18 

J 1 

EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX.     (5e«  Inatructioni  for  Form  1I2I) 

(a)  Is  an  exceas  profits  *ax  return  on  Form  1121  being  filed  for  the  taxable  period  covered  by  this  return? 

(6)  If  a  personal  service  corporation  (other  than  a  member  of  an  alHIiatcd  group  of  corporations  filing  a  consolidated  return)  signifies  belov 
not  to  be  subject  to  the  excess  profits  tax.  it  shall  be  exempt  from  su'l\  tax  and  the  proviaions  of  Supplement  S,  Chapter  1,  shall  ap 
Bhsreholders  in  such  corporatiou  who  were  such  shareholders  on  the  luit  day  of  the  taxable  year  of  the  corporation.     (Attach  Fori 


9  exemptic 


oal  Rc' 


?  Code. 


completion  of  Schedule  N  docs  not 
Schedule  N— EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 


1.  Normal-tax  net  income  (computed  withi 
credit  for  income  aubject  to  excess  pro 
tax)  (item  40  plus  item  38,  page  1) 

3.  Net  short-term  capital  gain  (do  not  enter 

short-term  capital  loss) _ 

8.  60  percent  of  interest  on  borrowed  capital.. 

4.  Adjustment  to  net  operating  loss  deduct 

under  section  711  (a)  (2)  (L) , 

e.  Total  of  lines  1  to  4. - 


7.  Net  gr.i  0  from  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets 

(item  12  (o),  page  1) 

8.  Income  from  retirement  or  discbarge  of  bonds, 


S.  Kefunds  and  i 
ment  Act  it 

10.  Recoveries  of  bad  debts 

Total  of  lioea  6  to  10 


I  Agricultural  Adjuat- 


18.  Excess  profits  i 


•  (for  puiTiose  of  deteri 


gity  for  Cling  return!  (lir 


723006—48- 


-28 


428 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


SCHEOltLE  C   (Form   1120) 


UNITED  STATES 

SCHEDULE  OF  CAPITAL  GAINS  AND  LOSSES 
For  Calendar  Year  1943 


Or  fiscal  year  beginning.. 


-,  1943,  and  ending. 


-,1944 


companlci  nalnC  C^l*  form  thouM  follow  natmm  1  to  >,  Inclualw) 


This  Bchedule  must  be 

pMirr  njuivLT  cofvoiu-norrs  ruMi  and  aiwkus 

D* 

not  Aa  till*  ft»«  IT 

the  corporation's  Income 
tas  return.  Form  1120  or 

<H.-i» 

ttM  •ovpovatkm  dM   not 

Kble  year.  In  case  of  sale 
or    exchange    of    capital 

**^*^"^* 

tuAbUFM*. 

^W(M>»d3M«) 

LZMtiAialnd 

1.  OrenMoiPTto 
(Coatnct  prtoB) 

10avl«OtbirBHk 

rr2?si;^t& 

^fiS^'iZ^ 

'^^^T 

SHORT.TtnM  CAPITAL  GAIMS  JUfO  UnSD-^kSSCTS  HILD  9fM  ROT  MOM  THAU  ff  MOIfTIB 

Total  D«t  Bbort-term  capital  gain  (or  kies) , ! — „— -„, 

•..,,        , 



UOttCTOtH  CATfTAL  GAINS  i 


Total  net  lo&g-torm  eapital  gain  (or  lon}_ 


SUOtUT  CV  ClFfTU.  CAin  up  tMsa 

LCUmnaUoo 

L  u>i>«UaBt.t<MI>u  ACCOM 

«Octo 

(bit— 

• 

• 

• 

( 

,  , 

• 

4  NMgilnlnmlmnn  t.llnm  1,1,  Mil  1.     (KnbT  u  K<ni  U  M.iagn  1,  Form  119)1) 

• 

,  , 

•  mill     .> 

1.  Net  fawome  (ittsa  85,  psg«  I,  Ponn  1120) ..  ....,    ..,..-■, r.  .-■■.....  - 

X  Net  loog'term  capital  gain  (line  2,  column  2  (a),  of  tumnary  abovs}.. 


ft.  Lets:  Net  Bhort-tenn  capital  lose  (lia*  U  eolumo  3  (b),  pluo  Use  t,  of  vun 

^  Excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-t«nn  capital  looii 

5.  Ket  Inoome  reduced  by  excess  in  line  4  0>ne  I  minus  line  4)^ 


7.  Adjusied  net  Income  (line  S  minus  line  6)_ 


cent  of  Item  37,  minus  item  38,  page  1,  Fonn  1120)_ 
IOl  Balance  subject  to  normal  tax 


ocMCfK  cotnuTTcno  1 
II.  Adjusted  normal-taz  net  Ineomc  (line  10)..,^ ____ 


I  nuut-ux  KT  lacoass  or  mn  •m  ouo 


13.  Portion  of  Une  11  (not  In  excess  of  $5,000);  and  tax  at  15  percent.. 


13.  foftloBof  llnell  (in  exoese  of  t5,000  and  not  In  excess  of  $20,000) ;  and  tax  at  17  peneot..- 

14.  Portion  of  line  11  (in  excess  of  $20,000  and  not  In  cxoees  of  325,000) ;  and  tax  at  19pefwnt..„ 

15.  Portloo  of  Une  11  (In  exoen  of  $25,000);  and  tax  at  31  peroent. .^ 

IS.  Total  normal  tax  (total  tax  In  column  3  of  lloea  12,  13,  U,  and  15) 


17.  A<tJaBted  nonnal-tai  net  Income  (liQ«  10}.. 

18.  Normal  tax  (24  percent  of  line  I7)_ 


IOl  Net  Income  from  Une  S,  above. 


dividends  received  oo  preferred  atock  of  a  nublic  utility),  but  not  io  exocat  of 

65  peroent  of  line  17  minus  line  18,  page  2.  Form  1120) 

Dividends  paid  on  certain  preferred  etock  if  taxiwyer  is  a  public  utility 


I  SUBTU  KET  BtCOMC  NOT  OTEI  OMM 
24.  Portion  of  line  23  (not  In  exocrn  of  $25,000);  and  tax  at  10  peroent  (or  13  percent  In  tbt 

case  of  a  consolidated  return) 


25.  Portion  of  line  23  (In  excess  of  $25,000  and  not  In  excess  of  $50,000) ;  and  tax  at  23  percent 

(or  34  peroeot.lD  the  case  of  a  consoUdated  return) —         — ...      .  ,    , 

26.  Total  Burtax  In  column  3  of  lines  24  and  2S„ 


vim  suiTu  Ncr  mcoMi  orn  t 


27.  Adjusted  surtax  net  Income  (line  ^  

28.  Surtax  (10  peroent  of  line  27)  (or  18  percent  in  the  case  of  a  copsotidated  r 


'&,  vhichever  b  applicable). 


79.  Partial  tax  (Une  16  or  18  pli 

80.  257e  of  Une  4 : 

ei.  Alternative  tax  (Une  20  plus  Une  30) 

t3.  Total  oonnal  tax  and  surtax  (line  27,  page  2,  Form  "gP)  __.— _ 

83.  Tax  liability  Olne  31  or  82,  whichever  is  lesser).     (Enter  as  Une  3S,  page  2.  Form  1120)- 


Rots  1.  Comrantof  It 
imdiiii  to  SotMduk  **  ~ 
Non  X  -VtH  e 

^y  Mwti 

II  et  (1)  V 


«ODdIi«  to  SotMdute  D,  rgra  lUDU. 
Ko      -      - 


\tm  \tmet  at  «)  Ih*  ervponlloa  lOrtai  dm  loeotna  (smpoMd  wttboul  niwU  U  ftm  v 

of  oaptM  mMi  kM  or  ntiiMatai  to  cbula  nwli  la  mwt  kboorasl  \annom  loun  ^i  t«  prorldt  fcv  lb*  p^raoet  m 

nUiws.  la  Ita  of  UM  U  to  Mh  bdiMh%  >  bosvouUm  doatirmli*  ipttsi  M  pi^ 


a  j^"  *!J*J2?^JISI** 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


429 


1943 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1120 

UNITED  STATES  CORPORATION  INCOME  AND 
DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS  TAX  RETURN 

(KlIereiUM  ue  to  Ihr  Inlirnil  Rouiue  Ccijt  unleis  olherwiK  nottd) 

GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


1943 


A.  Corporation!  wMch  must  make  a  return.— Every 
doznestic  and  every  resident  foreign  corporation  not  specificaUy 
exempted  by  section  101,  whether  or  not  having  any  net 
lDCome»  must  file  a  return  The  term  "corporation"  is  defined 
by  the  Code  to  include  associations,  joint-stock  conipanies, 
and  insurance  companies.  Every  corporation  which  is  subject 
to  the  capital  stock  tax  tor  any  year  cnde<  Juno  30,  must 
snake  a  aeclared  value  excess-profits  tax  return  for  the  in- 
come-tax taxable  vear  ending  after  the  close  of  such  capital 
•tock  tax  year.  A  combined  return  for  income  and  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  purposes  must  be  made  on  Form  1120, 
except  where  a  consolidated  income  tax  return  is  made  by 
KQ-affiUated  group  of  corporations. 

Receivers,  trustees  in  dissolution,  trustees  in  bankruptcy, 
and  assignees,  operating  the  property  or  business  of  corpora- 
tionfl,  must  make  returns  of  income  for  such  corporations.  If 
ft  receiver  has  ful  custody  of  and  control  over  the  business  or 
property  of  a  corporation,  be  shall  be  deemed  to  be  operating 
aucb  business  or  property,  whether  he  is  engaged  in  carrying 
CD  the  business  lor  which  the  corporation  was  organized  or 
only  in  marshaling,  selling,  and  disposing  of  its  assets  for 
purposes  of  liquidation. 

B.  Period  (o  be  covered  by  return. — Returns  shall  be  filed 
for  the  calendar  year  1943  or  fiscal  year  beginning  in  1943  and 
ending  iu  1944.  A  fiscal  year  is  an  accounting  period  of 
twelve  months  ending  on  the  last  day  of  a  calendar  month 
other  than  Decemtier. 

The  established  accounting  period  must  be  adhered  to  for 
all  years  unless  ftermiesion  is  received  from  the  Commissioner 
to  make  a  change.  An  application  for  a  change  should  be 
made  on  Form  1128  and  forwarded  to  the  Commissioner  of  In- 
ternal Hever.ue,  Washington  25,  D  C,  prior  to  the  expiration 
of  tiO  days  from  the  close  of  the  proposed  period  for  which  a 
teturu  would  be  required  to  effect  the  change. 

■  C.  Basis  of  return. —  If  your  books  of  account  arc  kept  on 
the  accrual  basis,  report  all  income  accrued,  even  though  it  has 
Dot  been  actually  received,  and  expenses  incurred  instead  of 
expenses  paid.  If  your  books  are  not  kept  on  the  accrual 
basis,  or  if  you  kept  no  books,  make  your  return  on  a 
cash  basis  and  report  all  income  received'  or  constructively 
received,  such  as  bank  interest  credited  to  your  account 
and  coupon  bond  interest  matured  and  report  expenses 
actually  paid. 

The  following  limitations  on  deductions  for  unpaid  expenses 
and  interest  are  applicable  to  taxpayers  on  the  occrual  batis: 

Sedion  i4  (c).  Unpaid  txpenses  and  interest.— lu  computing 
net  income  no  deduction  shall  be  alloued  under  section  23  (a), 
relating  to  expenses  incurred,  or  under  section  23  (b),  relating 
to  interest  accrued — 

(1)  II  such  enftoses  or  Intnrst  ere  Dot  re>d  wjthio  tlie  taxable  yfor  or  nllhio 
two  BDd  ooe-hBll  n  onlhs  afler  the  rk><e  thereot  aod 

W  II.  by  reasoD  ol  the  u.ettiud  ol  accouDlinu  ol  Ibe  percon  to  whom  (he  ray 
BitDt  is  to  le  Dsdc  (Lean  ouot  thereof)^  doi.  unless  |  aid.  includiMe  in  ihetross 
iDcoDie  ol  such  t-cr^nn  icr  tbe  (axatle  year  m  wbich  or  uilb  nbit-b  the  laialile  >car 
•1  tbc  Uxfayer  ends,  aod 

N>  ll.it  ihe  close  of  the  Ifliable  year  ol  Ibe  tanrayerOT  at  any  time  within  two 
Ud  90C  hall  n:oDtbs  4her£Qlier,  toth  the  taxiia^er  and  the  person  to  w  bum  the 
|«yQieDl  13  to  Le  njade  aie  (ersoos  tetween  Mbom  losses  would  be  disulloved 
UdersccliDD24  (t>) 

D.  Filing  of  return  and  payment  of  tait. —  Returns  must  be 
filed  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  third  month  following 
the  close  of  the  taxable  year  with  the  collector  for  the  district 
in  which  the  corporation's  princigal  place  of  business  or  prin- 
cipal office  or  agency  is  located.  Jn  the  case  of  a  foreign  cor- 
poration not  enpaped  in  business  within  the  United  States 
at  any  time  within  the  taxable  year,  the  return  shall  be  filed  on 
or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  sixth  month  following  the  close 
of  the  taxable  year  with  the  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue, 
Baltimore  2.  Md.  Where  a  consolidated  income  tax  return  is 
filed  by  an  afiiUated  group  of  corporations,  the  separate 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns  of  the  common  parent 
corporation  and  each  subsidiary  corporation  must  be  filed 
vith  the  collector  with  whom  the  consolidated  income  tax 
xetura  is  filed. 

The  tax  must  be  paid  in  full  when  the  return  is  filed,  or  in 
four  equal  installments,  as  follows:  On  or  before  the  15th  dav 
of  the  third  month;  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  sixth 
month;  on  or  before  the  ISth  day  of  the  ninth  month;  and  on 
or  before  the  ISth  dav  of  the  twelfth  month  following  the  close 
of  tbc  taxable  year.   If  any  iuUUiaent  ia  not  paid  on  or  before 


the  date  fixed  for  its  payment,  the  whole  amount  of  the  tax 
unpaid  shall  be  paid  upon  notice  and  demand  by  the  collector. 
The  tax  may  be  paid  by  sending  or  bringing  with  llic  return  a 
check  or  money  order  drawn  to  the  order  of  "Collector  of 
internal  Revenue."  iJo  not  send  cash  by  mail,  nor  pay  it  in 
person  except  at  the  collector's  ollice. 

E.  Signatures  and  verification. — The  return  shall  be  sworn 
to  by  the  president,  vice  president,  or  other  principal  officer, 
and  by  the  treasurer,  assistant  treasurer,  or  chiet  accounting 
officer.  Where  the  return  is  actually  prepared  by  some  person 
or  persons  other  than  officers  or  employees  of  the  corporation, 
euch  person  or  persons  must  execute  the  affidavit  at  the  foot 
of  page  I. 

F.  Penalties. —  Severe  penalties  are  imposed  for  failing  to  file  a 
return,  for  late  filing,  ana  for  filing  a  false  or  fraudulent  return. 

G-(i).  Information  at  the  source. —  Every  corporation  making 
payments  of  (1)  interest,  rents,  commissions,  or  other  fixed  or 
determinable  incouie  of  S500  or  more  curing  the  calendar  year 
1943  to  an  individual,  a  partnership,  or  a  fiduciary,  or  (2)  salaries 
or  wages  of  ?500  or  more  to  a  single  person  or  !iU24  or  more  to  a 
married  person  shall  make  a  return  on  Forms  109(i  and  1099, 
except  that  the  making  of  such  return  will  not  be  required  with 
respect  to  salary  or  ^\age  payments  from  which  the  tax  has 
been  withlicld,  provided  duplicates  of  the  statements  (Form 
V-2  and  W  -2  )  arc  furnished.  The  returns  on  Forms  1096  and 
1099  shall  also  include  dividend  payments  amounting  to  $100  or 
more  during  the  calendar  year  1943  to  each  shareholder  who  ia 
an  individual  (citizen  or  resident  of  the  United  States),  a  resi- 
dent fiduciary,  or  a  resident  partnership  any  member  of  which 
is  a  citizen  or  resident. 

G-(2).  Information  regarding  dissolution  or  liquidation. — 
Every  corporation  shall,  within  30  days  after  the  adoption  by 
the  corporation  of  a  resolution  or  plan  for  the  dissolution  of 
the  corporation  or  for  the  liquidation  of  the  ^holc  or  any  part 
of  its  capital  stock,  render  a  correct  return  on  Form  966,  to 
the  Commissioner,  verified  under  oath,  setting  forth  the  terms 
of  such  resolution  or  plan. 

Lvcrv  corporation  making  distributions  in  liquidation  of  the 
whole  or  any  part  of  its  capital  stock  shall  also  make  returns 
on  Forms  109G  and  1099  L,  as  required  by  instructions  oa 
Form  1096  for  the  calendar  year  1943. 

G-(3).  Information  regarding  Government  contracts. — 
Every  corporation  ixhich  held,  during  the  taxable  year,  con- 
tracts or  subcontracts  with  the  United  States  CovcrnmerH  or  atiy 
subdivision  tliereof.  including  Lcnd-Lease.  shall  in  answer  to 
question  G,  page  3,  state  the  actual  or  if  rot  accurately  deter- 
minable, its  best  estimate  of  the  apgrepatc  pross  dollar  amount 
billed  during  the  current  taxable  year  under  all  such  con- 
tracts and/or  subcontracts. 

The  gross  contract  amount  billed  on  cost-plus-a-fixed-fee 
contracts,  and  not  mereh  the  fixed  fee,  shall  be  included. 

The  term  "subcontract"  may  be  defined  as  any  purchase 
order  or  agreement  to  perform  all  or  any  part  of  the  \\ork,  or 
to  make  or  furnish  an.\  article,  required  for  the  performance 
of  another  contract  or  subcontract. 

H.  Returns  of  certain  corporations. —  Domestic  corporations 
within  the  possessions  of  the  United  States  (except  the  Virgia 
Islands)  mav  report  as  gross  income  only  pro>s  income  from 
sources  within  the  United  States,  provided  (a)  80  percent  or 
more  of  the  gross  income  for  the  3-year  period  imn:cdiately 
preceding  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  (or  such  part  thereof  as 
may  Ije  applicable)  was  derived  from  sources  within  a  posses- 
sion of  the  United  States,  and  (6)  50  percent  or  more  of  the 
gross  income  for  such  period  or  such  part  thereof  was  derived 
from  the  active  conduct  of  a  trade  or  business  within  a  posses- 
sion of  the  United  Stales.     (See  section  251.) 

Resident  foreign  cor-poralions. — Foreign  corporations  which 
at  any  time  within  the  taxable  year  are  engaged  in  trade  or 
business  within  the  United  States  shall  make  returns  on  Form 
U20  of  income  received  from  sources  within  the  United  States. 

Nonresident  foreign  cnrporolioris. — Foreign  corporations  not 
engaged  in  trade  or  business  within  the  United  States  at  any 
time  within  the  taxable  year  are  subject  to  tax  upon  gross 
income  from  sources  within  the  United  States  (determined 
under  the  provisions  of  section  119)  which  is  fixed  or  deter- 
minable, annual  or  periodical  gains,  profits,  and  income,  and 
are  required  to  make  rclui^ns  on  Form  1120  NB  with  respect 
to  such  income  onlv  in  the  event  their  tax  liability  hae  not 
been  fuUy  satisfied  at  the  source.     (See  sectiona  231-237.) 


430 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Tage  2 

Insurance  compame.t. — Life  insurance  conipsnfcs,  as  de6ned 
by  section  201,  sliall  file  returns  on  Torni  1120  L,  instead  of 
Form  1120.  Mutnnl  insurance  companies  (other  llian  life  or 
marine  insurance  companies)  shall  make  and  61c  returns  on 
}'orni  1120  iM  in  accordance  with  the  proi  isions  of  section  207. 
The  net  income  of  an  insurance  company  (otlier  than  a  life  or 
mutual  insurance  company  referred  to  above)  and  cvcrv  uuitiial 
marine  insurance  company  shall  be  computed  as  r'ro\idcd  in 
section  20-). 

lirgiilatcd  inKsimcnl  companies. — An  in\c.-tuicnt  company 
will  not  satisfy  the  requirements  of  section  3GI  so  as  to  come 
within  the  term  "rCKuIaled  investment  company"  for  any 
ta.'iable  year  unless  it  files  with  its  return  on  Form  1120  for 
the  taxable  year  an  election  to  be  a  recwlaled  inveslincnt 
company.  The  elcclion  once  made  is  irrevocable,  and  if  for 
any  given  jear  the  investment  company  satisfies  the  other 
requirements  of  seclion  3fil  it  will  be  considered  a  regulated 
investment  company, 

I.  Consolidalcd  returns. — Subject  to  the  provisions  of 
tection  141  and  the  regulations,  an  aflilialed  Kroup  of  corpora- 
tions may  make  consolidated  income  and  consolidated  excess 
profits  tax  returns  in  lieu  of  separate  returns. 

The  making  of  consolidated  returns  shall  be  upon  the 
condition  that  the  affiliated  group  shall  make  bolh  a  con- 
Eolidated  income  tax  return  and  a  consolidated  excess  profits 
tax  return  for  tl'.e  taxable  year,  and  that  all  corporaiions 
which  at  any  lime  during  the  taxable  year  have  been  members 
of  the  affiliated  proup  making  a  consolidated  income  tax  return 
cohsent  to  all  the  consolidated  income  and  excess  profits  tax 
regulations  prescribed  under  section  141(b)  prior  lo  the  last 
day  prescribed  by  law  for  the  filing  of  such  return. 

The  common  parent  corporation,  when  filing  a  consolidated 
income  tax  return,  shall  attach  thereto  a  schedule  showing  the 
names  and  addresses  of  all  the  corporations  included  in  the 
return.  Each  taxable  year  each  subsidiary  must  prepare  two 
duplicate  originals  of  Form  1122  consenting  to  the  regulations 
and  authorizing  the  making  of  the  return  on  its  behalf.  One 
Buch  form  shall  be  attached  to  the  consolidated  return  as  a 
part  thereof,  and  the  other  shall  be  filed,  at  or  before  the  time 
the  consolidated  return  is  filed,  in  the  office  of  the  collector  for 
the  subsidiary's  district. 

Supporting  schedules  shall  be  pled  with  the  consolidated 
return.  These  schedules  shall  be  prepared  in  columnar  form, 
one  column  being  provided  for  each  corporation  included  in 
the  consolidation,  showing  in  detail  the  items  of  gross  income 
and  deductions  and  the  computation  of  net  income;  one 
column  for  a  total  of  like  items  before  adjustments  are  made; 
one  column  for  intercompany  eliminations  and  adjustments; 
and  one  column  for  a  total  of  like  items  after  giving  effect  to 
the  eliminations  and  adjustments.  The  items  included  in  the 
column  for  eliminations  and  adjustments  should  be  symbolized 
to  identify  contra  items  afTected,  and  suitable  explanations 
appended,  if  necessary.  Similar  schedules  shall  also  contain 
in  columnar  form  a  reconciliation  of  surplus  for  each  corpora- 
tion, together  with  a  reconciliation  of  the  consolidated  surplus. 
Consolidated  balance  sheets  as  of  the  beginning  and  close  of 
the  taxable  year  of  the  group  shall  accompany  the  consolidated 
return  prepared  in  a  form  similar  to  that  required  for  recon- 
ciliation of  surplus. 

J.  Surtax  on  improperly  accumulated  surplus.— There  shall 
be  levied,  collected,  and  paid  for  each  taxable  year  (in  addition 
to  other  taxes  imposed  by  chapter  1)  upon  tfie  net  income  of 
every  corporation  (other  than  a  foreign  personal  holding  com- 
pany as  defined  in  section  331  or  a  personal  holding  company 
as  defined  in  section  501)  if  such  corporation,  however  created 
or  organized,  is  fori  ed  or  availed  of  for  the  purpose  of  pre- 
venting the  imposition  of  the  surtax  upon  its  sharetiolders  or 
the  shareholders  of  any  other  corporation,  through  the  medium 
of  permitting  earnings  or  profits  lo  accumulate  instead  of 
bemg  divided  or  distributed,  a  surtax  equal  to  the  sum  of  the 
following: 

Twenty-seven  and  one-half  percent  of  the  amount  of  the 
undistributed  section  102  net  income  not  in  excess  of  $100,000, 
plus  3S].-  percent  of  the  undistributed  section  102  net  income 
in  excess  of  SI 00,000. 

For  <lefinition  of  "undistributed  section  102  net  income," 
etc.,  sec-cction  102. 

K-(l).  Personal  holdinn  companies. — Fection  500  Imposes  a 
surtax  upon  the  tindistributed  subchapter  A  net  income  of 
corporations  cl.issified  as  personal  holding  companies.  Cor- 
porations so  classified  are  exempt  from  the  surtax  on  corpora- 
tions improperly  accumulating  surplus  imposed  bv  seclion  102 
but  arc  not  exempt  from  the  other  taxes  imposed  bv  chapter  1. 
Unlike  tlie  surtax  imposed  by  section  102,  surtax  "imposed  by 
Fcction  800  applies  to  all  personal  holding  companies,  as 
defined  below,  regardless  of  whether  or  not  they  were  formed 
or  availed  of  to  accumulate  earnings  or  profits  for  the  purpose 


of  avoiding  surtax  upon  slmrcholdcrs.  In  addition  to  filing  a 
return  on  Form  1120,  every  personal  holding  company  must 
file  a  return  on  Form  1120  H.  : 

Section  501(a)  defines  a  "personal  holding  company"  as 
any  corporation  if— 

(1)  Cross  income  reqniremcnl.—At  least  80  per  ccnliun  of  its 
gross  income  for  the  taxable  vcflr  is  personal  holding  conipanv 
income  a$  defined  in  .-eclion  .102;  but  if  the  corpcralion  i«  a 
personal  hoUiinc  company  witli  rc-pcct  lo  anv  taxable  \ear 
beginning  a^cr  I'ccember  31.  lO.'it;,  then,  for  eacli  vMb.-eoucnt 
taxable  year,  the  mininiuni  percei.tace  shall  be  70i.er  'inluni 
in  lieu  of  80  per  centum,  until  a  taxable  year  duiing  the  whole 
of  the  last  half  of  which  the  .stock  o\snerihi|)  Kquircd  by 
paragraph  (2)  does  not  exist,  or  until  the  expiration  of  three 
con.-ccutive  taxable  years  in  each  of  which  less  Mian  70  per 
centum  of  the  gross  income  is  per-onal  holdme  conipany  in- 

(2)  aiock  ouncrship  requnemenl.—At  anv  time  during  the 
last  half  of  the  taxable  year  more  than  50  per  centum  in  value 
of  its  oulstanding  stock  is  owned,  directly  or  indirectly,  by  or 
for  not  more  than  five  individuals. 

.'-ee  sections  500-511 

K-(2).  Foreign  personal  holding  companies. — In  lieu  of  a 
surtav  on  the  income  of  a  foreign  personal  holding  company,  as 
defined  in  seclion  331,  section  337  requires  that  the  undis- 
tributed Supplement  P  net  income  of  such  corporation  (in  the 
manner  and  to  Ihe  extent  set  forth  in  the  supplement)  shall  be 
included. as  a  dividend  in  the  gross  income  of  the  citizens  or 
residents  of  the  United  Slates,  domestic  corporaiions,  domestic 
partnerships,  and  estates  or  trusts  (other  than  estates  or 
trusts  Ihe  gross  Income  of  which  includes  only  income  from 
sources  within  the  United  States)  who  are  shareholders  in  such 
foreign  personal  holding  company  A  foreign  personal  holding 
company  is  not  required  to  file  a  personal  holding  company 
return  (Form  1120H)  but  officers,  directors,  and  certain  United 
Stales  shareholders  are  required  to  file  monthly  and  annual 
returns  of  information  as  provided  by  sections  338  and  339. 

A  foreign  corporation,  whether  resident  or  nonresident,  which 
is  a  personal  holding  company  as  defined  in  section  501  but  is 
not  within  the  definition  of  the  term  "foreign  personal  holding 
company"  as  used  in  section  331  due  to  the  fact  that  more  than 
50  per  centum  in  value  of  its  outstanding  slock  was  not  owned, 
directly  or  indirectly,  at  any  lime  during  the  taxable  year  by  or 
for  not  more  than  five  individuals  who  were  citizens  or  residents 
of  the  United  Stales,  is  subject  lo  the  surtax  imposed  by  sec- 
tion 500  on  its  income  from  sources  within  the  United  States 
and  must  file  an  additional  return  on  Form  1120  H 

K-(3).  Stock  ownership  in  foreign  corporations. — If  your 
corporation  owned  any  slock  of  a  foreign  corporation  (includ- 
ing less  than  5  percent  of  the  stock  of  a  foreign  personal  holding 
company)  attach  to  your  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  you 
during  the  taxable  year  This  is  reqiiired  in  addition  to  the 
information  to  be  shown  in  Schedule  E  of  the  return  If  your 
corporation  owned  stock  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year 
in  a  foreign  personal  holding  company,  as  defined  in  section 
331.  you  must  include  in  your  return  as  a  dividend  the  amount 
required  to  be  included  in  your  gioss  income  by  section  337. 
If  your  corporation  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 
information  required  by  section  337  (d). 

L.  Balance  sheets.— The  balance  sheets.  Schedule  L,  should 
agree  with  the  books  of  account  or  any  differences  should  be 
reconciled.  The  balance  sheets  for  a  consolidated  return  of 
affiliated  corporations  should  be  furnished  in  accordance  with 
Instruction  I.  All  corporations  reporting  to  the  Interstate 
Commerce  Commission  or  to  any  national.  Stale,  municipal, 
or  other  iiublie  officer,  may  submit,  in  lieu  of  Schedule  L, 
copies  of  their  balance  sheets  prescribed  by  said  Commission 
or  Stale  and  municipal  authorities,  as  at  the  beginning  ana 
end  of  the  taxable  year. 

In  ease  the  balance  sheet  as  at  the  beginning  of  the  cumnt' 
taxable  year  does  not  agree  in  every  respect  with  the  balance 
sheet  which  was  submitted  as  at  the  end  of  the  previous 
taxable  year,  the  differences  shoukl.be  fully  explained. 

M.  Forms  other  than  prescribed  by  return. —  ISanks,  insur- 
ance companies,  and  other  corporations  required  to  submit 
statements  of  income  and'  expenses  to  any  national.  Stale, 
municipal,  or  other  public  ofTcer  may  submit  with  the  return  a 
slatenient  of  income  and  expenses  in  the  form  furnifhed  to 
such  oflicer,  in  lieu  of  the  inforiration  requested  in  items  1  to 
31,  page  1,  except  that  a  railroad  con  pany  may  submii  with 
the  return  a  statement  on  Form  1C90.  In  such  cases  the  net 
income  will  be  leconciled  by  means  of  Schedule  M  with  the  net 
profit  shown  by  the  income  and  expense  statement  6ubinitted» 
and  should  be  entered  as  item  31,  page  1. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


431 


N.  KIND  OF  BUSINESS 


P«C*3 


In  answering  the  question.  "Kind  of  business,"  on  page  1.  Rive  a  brief  outline  of  your  prrHnininant  business  Activity,  ati'J 
also  from  the  following  list  give  the  serial  number  of  the  business  (froup  which  corrrKponds  to  your  predominant  buaiiwsa. 

The  business  group  in  which  your  predominant  busineRS  falls  is  that  which  most  nearly  dtacribcn  Ihe  activity  accounting 
for  the  lorpest  percentage  of  "total  receipts."  "Total  receipts"  means  the  sum  of  grose  nalctJ  (where  InventoricB  arc  an  incom&- 
dcterminiiiR  factor);  gross  receipts  {where  inventories  are  not  an  income-determining  factor);  and  income  from  other  oouroeo 
required  to  be  included  in  grosif  income. 

Use  the  appropriate  business  group  under  the  heading  "FINANCE"  whenever  over  50  pcrocnt  of  the  "total  reoeipti" 
consists  of  investment  income. 


MINIIiG  AND  QUARRYING 


4.  Guld  QDd  silver, 
fi,  Oilier  mi'talmiQiD 


N»nm«Ullk  ninini  and  tuarrjrinf: 

10.  Sinnc.  sanJ.  ond  Rra\cl. 

11.  OthiT    DonoiPtQllic    mlmng 

MANUFACTURING 
T—i  iMd  kin^d  predacli: 
12.' Bakery  products 


18.  bnirv    pioducts.   except    m&rlEet 

milk  dealers. 
19    Bucar 
■"    "Hher, 


20.  Other,  including  im  aQifflavorlag 


22.  Distillnl,  reciiflcd    and  bleodcd 
_,l.iquors.' 

IB) 

krbooated  water. 
tS.  Tabacc*  (satiuhclurM- 
TMHI«-mi)l  pradacU: 

2fl  Cotton    m  anil  fact  ures     (in    tbe 
fray) 


tinisbing. 


31    Elats,  except  ctoth  and  millinery. 

32.  Cnri'cts  and  other  floor  coverings. 

33.  Dyrine  uod  GDishing  textiles,  ex 


and  worsted. 
3i.  Other  texiilc-mill  products 
AvM'*l  'nd  At)iM   finiihed  praducl* 


except  (ur  and  rubber 
.  Miliincry 


37.  Fur  ^oods  and  lur  products. 


39  Othir  apparel,  etc. 
Leather  and  praducta: 

40  Lcither.     taooed.     curried,    and 


D'J  oiittci 

43.  Tires  and  moer  uihos. 

44.  Olhtr    rul'ticr    i:oods,    tocliidioj! 

ruliinrizcd  fribrits  and   rubber 


Ldnb 

«>n 

dlim 

46. 

Lot 

mn? 

F.m.»uT. 

ni(^ 

«8 

F.I 
Paf 

"Z" 

(5 

no 

.Jen 

51    OUar.  iQCluaioc  cork  produtis. 
f  apef  and  aUted  praducl* : 
t:2    I'ulp.  poprr.  and  paprrtxiard  mill; 


inltni,  publiihini.  and  alliad  induilriac. 
M,  NrnspopiTS, 
M.   l'eri(,i!ic.ilv 
56.  Honks  and  music. 
57   Cuciiu.Tcuil  pnminf. 
56    Other  priotmg   publistiinR,  etc. 
ChaniKala  and  alliad  prttducic 
6b    i'aints,  varnishes,  and  colors. 

iCluai.  etc. 
Bterlal)    ftod 
I'd  products. 

ibI  and  Tcgoiahle  oils,  except 
foklog  and  salad 


06.  Indu'^i 
67.  Otben 


products. 
PatraiMn  and  cmI  r«4Me>': 

as.  Petroleum  refining. 

69.  Other 
Stant.  clar.  and  glaaa  praAicla; 


72.  roticry.  porcflain.  e 


74.  Cement 
73.  Conrrcti 


s  products. 

■    '    lui, ,. 

and  mlscel- 


7S.  Fabricated    structoj&i    steel    and 
om.imental  mciai  ^ork. 

79.  Tin  cans  and  other  tinware. 

80.  Cutlery.    luol^    (except    ma  bine 


inclnding  enameled    irou 
tary  ware. 

tars,  anrl  retaled  eriuipmet 

in?    and    ftre-ronfi 

lent  (cvrept  oplicah. 

66.  Ordnance  anil  ftCoessorics.iKH  else- 

87.  Other  iron  nnd  steei  products  (not 
listed   belor).  Includioc  mna. 
^tainpiDR.    fouudry.    and    wire 
product^. 
N«nlcrf«tti  aialalj  and  tbcir  pr»diicU: 

in.  Smelting,  reOning  tlloyfnc  roll- 
in;:,  end  dmwind  o(  nonfcrrous 
metals 

69.  Clocks  and  watches,  including 
electric  clocks. 

ML  Jewelry,   silverware,   end    plated 


04.  Commumeniioo    equipment   sod 

phnnoEraphs. 
95-  Electrical  appliances. 
96.  Other  cictlrical  machiDery.  equip 


Maehinerr.  eteapi 
and  elaclrKil  n 

97-  Special    m.l 


W    MrnlT 

rliKlir 
\Oit    En-Jine; 


lOi.  Otb?r  Qjacbiuery. 


rsl)  and  trailers 


uipmani,    ticapl     auto- 


107.  Loeomolivcs;     railroad,     slrret 
oud    rapid    iranslt   c&rs;    Aod 


III.  Oth«T  manufactai 

PUBLIC  UTILITIES 
TfaDapartitian: 

Irosds,  Bwitching,  and  t 


upanles,    sleeping 


lis.  HlRhway  (reight 


119.  .Air    tracsporUtia 


125.  Badio     broadcasting    and    tfil»- 

OtU(  pdblk  atililiaa: 

126.  Electric  light  and  power. 

127.  Gas  production  and  distribution, 

except  natural  gas  production. 


WHOLESALE  TRADE 

130.  Cammiiawn  oietchanla. 
Other  whoU.alirt: 
IJl.  Food   inclnding  wholesale  mar- 
ket milk  dealers. 

132.  Alcoholic  beverapes. 

133.  -Apparel  an  i  dry  goods. 

134.  Cbrrajcnl.':.  painls.  and  drugs. 

135.  Hardware,      electrical      goods, 

plumbing  and   be&llng  equip- 

I3r.,  Lumber  and  millwork. 

137.  Wbolesalerr  not  specified  above. 

RETAa  TRADE 
Gananl  mercbandiia; 
13R.  Limitd-price  variety  stores. 

139.  Mail-order  houjes. 

140.  Other  ccneral  nicrchandis;  stores. 
141    Fowl    tlvfei.    includini    ralail    mtfkel 

milk  dcalcra. 
HI.  Paekaia  ha«f  atoraa. 
143.  Oruc  alaraa. 
144    Apparal  a 


14S.  pMrnili 


I4(    Ealtof  and  drinkinf  placaa. 
Anlomotivc: 

147.  Automobile  and  truck  dealer.';. 

Ui.   I'ralcrs     in     parts. 

itotcycles. 


14*.  rillini. 

150.  Hardware. 

151.  Lumbtr    and    buildinf    oatcrUli    aad 

aquipmanl.  fuel  and  ka  dcakra. 


J  photocrtpl 

ml  serTloc. 


l.M.  Laundries,  deancn,  and  dvere. 
156.  i'bulofrnithic  Etodloa,  iDcladloc 

commercial  photof       ' 
1,18.  Other  iwrj 

J37.  Jldvcrtlalng. 


1(1.  KaiMvnml'.     racraatiM.    aad    ralatod 

■crficei  (olhar  than  motian  picliuea). 
164.  Giber  acnkci.  inckdnq  mhnf*. 

FINANCE 
Its.  Banlu  and  Inal  cMnpaiuaa. 
1G6.  Loni-tatcn  cradil   afaiKMa   olhai   (Imi 

banka.  inclvdinf  marlfaga  umpaniac 
Shorl'larra  credit  at«nciu  elhcr  than  bankn 
l(i7.  Eales     Gsanco     and     industrial 
credft. 
ref3oaal  credit. 


credft. 
169   OLbci 
iDraatmanl 


they  owned  50  i 


3  credit  agencies 


1  companies  la  wblob 


investment    plans 


OtlMf  tneaatmaol  umpaiMca,  iDcJudof 
beldinf  unpartica: 

174.  Companies  which  derived  60 
percent  or  more  of  "total 
receipts"  from  Investments 
and  whicb  at  some  time  during 
the  taxable  year  bad  invest- 
ment* tn  companleB  in  wbloh 
Lbey  owne<l  SO  percent  or  cqore 
of  the  voting  etoct. 

176.  Componles   which    derivi 


a*aT-lhc-«raatar  hrakara  tai  daaJifc. 
177.  OlbarAnatKe. 

INSURANCE 

CarriMf: 
178.  Li/e. 

17(1.  Mutual  other  than  life  or  marine. 
130.  Other  than  life  or  mutual  and 
mutual  marine. 
ISl.  Afcida.  ^kcit.  and  bktJm. 

REAL  ESTATE 
1B2.  Own«  •peratora  «1  rnipnrti  pnptrty 

and  (cann  ml  bnildinf  a 
183  Owneri  for  nipraMitMd. 
164.  Tradini  (or  awn  accauot. 
185.  Afcnta,  btahara  raaoaHfa.  ate. 
ISC.  THIe  abatrad  campkniaa. 
in    Ltrttt  operalori  a(  impraved  proputr* 

LESSOItS  OF  REAL  PROPCRTT  OTHER 


Olhcr  r«al  prapcrty. 

CONSTRUCTION 

193.  General  cantraclara. 

194.  Special     Irvdc     cantncl*rt     (h 


AGRICULTURE.  FORESTRT.  AND 


432 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 

(Nombcred  lo  comspond  witli  ilem  namben  ea  p«ce  1  of  n 


2.  Cost  of  goods  sold. — If  the  production,  manufacture, 
purchase,  or  sale  of  merchandise  is  an  income-producing 
(aclor  in  the  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  (6)  cost  or  market, 
whichever  is  lower.  The  basis  properly  adopted  is  controlling 
until  peqnission  to  change  is  obtained  from  the  Commissioner. 
Application  for  permission  to  change  the  basis  of  valuing  inven- 
tories 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.  Kntcr  tlic  letters  "C,"  or 
"C  or  M,"  immediately  before  the  amount  column  in  Schedule 
A,  if  the  inventories  arc  valued  at  cither  cost,  or  cost  or  market, 
whichever  is  lower,  and  explain  fully  in  answer  to  ([uestion 
12  on  page  3  the  method  used.  In  case  the  inventories  reported 
do  not  agree  with  the  balance  sheet,  attach  a  statement 
explaining  the  difference. 

A  corporation  electing  to  have  applied  the  method  of  taking 
inventory  provided  for  insection  22  (d)  should  61e  Form  970 
with  the  return  for  the  first  year  of  the  election. 

Any  corporation  using  the  elective  invetitory  method  under 
poction  22  (d)  and  cicctini?  io  take  ndvantage  of  the  provisions 
of  section  22  (d)  (0)  (relating  to  involuntary  liquidation  and 
replacement  of  inventory)  is  required  to  make  its  election  in 
that  respect  at  the  time  of  filing  its  income  tax  return  for  the 
year  of  liquidation,  to  notify  the  Comnii.->ioner  to  that  effect, 
and  to  establish  to  his  satisfaction  (he  involuntary  character  of 
the  inventory  liquidation  retieeted  by  the  account's  for  the  year, 
as  prescribed  in  section  22  (d)  and  (he  regulations  thereunder. 

8.  Interest  on  corporation  bonds,  etc. — Enter  int-erest  on 
bonds,  debenture.";,  note:^,  or  certificates  or  olhcr  evidence  of 
indebtedness,  issued  by  any  cori^oratiou  and  bearing  interest. 
with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form.  Do  not  include 
interest  on  any  such  obligations  which  constitute  slock  in 
trade  of  (he  laxpaver  or  any  such  obligations  of  a  kind  which 
would  properly  be  included  in  ihe  inventory  of  the  taxpayer  if 
on  hand  at  the  clo.se  of  the  taxable  year,  or  any  such  obligation 
held  by  tlic  taxpaver  primarily  for  sale  to  customers  in  the 
ordinarv  course  of  his  trade  or  business.  Such  interest  should 
be  entered  in  item  7  (See  iuf^triiclion  9  for  amortization  of 
bond  premium.) 

9.  Interest  on  obligations  of  Ihe  United  Stales,  etc.— L'nter 
on  line  4.  tchedulc  L,  llie  amounts  of  the  \ariou-i  obligations 
owned  Knter  on  hue  15.  Schedule  M.  all  inlercsl  received  or 
accrued  during  the  \e2r  on  the  varioas  obligations  li.sted 
therein  The  amounlof  interest  reported  oh  line  15(a)(2).  (iii), 
Schedule  M.  should  be  entered  as  item  9  (a),  page  1.  The 
total  of  Ihe  interest  reported  on  line  15  (a)(3),  (ii).  l:chcdulc  M. 
should  be  entered  as  item  32,  page  1  The  total  amount  of 
inten-st  reported  us  item  9  (a)  and  ilem  32  is  allowable  as  a 
credit  against  net  income,  and  such  total  should  be  entered  as 
item  36.  page  1.  The  amount  of  interest  received  or  accrued 
on  ol.lig.itioM'^  issued  on  or  after  March  1.  1941.  by  the  United 
St.Ttcs  or  anv  aconcv  or  ir:strumentalily  thereof  should  be 
cntcrcfras  ilem  9  (6),"  page  1 

Section  23  (t-)  makes  provi.-ion  for  the  deduction  of  amortiza- 
tion of  bond  prrmitnn  bv  the  owner  of  a  bond.  The  term 
•■bond"  i^  (!efii:ed  by  pectiuti  125  (./)  as  any  bond,  debenture. 
note,  or  cerlificato  or  other  evidence  of  indebtedness,  issued  by 
any  corporation  and  bearing  iulLTCst  (includinii  any  like  obliga- 
tion issued  by  a  governmcrit  or  i-olilica!  5ubdi\ision  thereof). 
with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form,  but  docs  not 
include  anv  such  obligation  which  constitutes  stock  in  trade  of 
the  taxpayer  or  any  such  obligation  of  a  kind  which  would 

Cropcrly  be  include<i  in  the  inventory  of  the  tax[)aycr  if  on 
and  at  the  close  of  tlic  taxable  year,  or  any  such  obligation 
held  by  the  taxpayer  primarily  for  sale  to  customers  iu  the 
ordinary  course  of  his  trade  or  busirjes?. 

Section  125  provides  that  amortization  of  bond  premium  is 
mandatory  witli  respect  to  fuMx  taN-exenipt  bonds  (ihe  interest 
on  which  is  not  stibjecl  to  tlic  income  tax).  In  the  case  of 
fully  taxable  bonds  (the  interest  on  which  is  subject  to  Ihe 
normal  tax  and  surtax)  amortiz.itiou  of  the  premium  is  elec- 
tive. With  rr=pert  to  partiallv  tax-exempt  bonds  (the 
interest  on  which  is  subject  only  lo  the  surtax),  if  the  taxpayer 
is  a  corporation,  amortization  is  mandatory.  Such  election 
shall  be  made  by  the  taxpayer  by  taking  a  deduction  for  the 
bond  premium  on  the  return  for  tliC  first  taxable  year  lo 
which  thn  election  is  lo  be  applicable.  Attach  a  statement 
showing  (he  compulation  of  the  deduction. 

The  election  shall  apply  lo  all  bonds  with  respect  to  which  it 
was  made  owned  bv  the  taxpaver  at  the  beginning  of  the  first 
taxable  year  (o  which  the  election  ap|)!ies  and  also  to  all  bonds 
of  such  class  (or  classes)  thereafter  acquired  by  him,  and  shall 
bs   binding   for   all  subsequent    taxable   years,    unle.ss   upon 


application  by  the  taxpayer,  the  Commissioner  permits  th« 
taxpayer  to  revoke  the  election. 

In  the  case  of  a  fully  tax-exempt  bond,  the  amortiiable 
premium  for  the  taxable  year  is  an  adju.stmcnt  to  the  ba.sis  or 
adj  usled  basis  of  I  he  bond.  No  deduct  ion  is  allowed  oo 
account  of  such  amortizable  premium.  In  the  ca.sc  of  a  fully 
taxable  bond,  the  amortizable  premium  is  both  an  adjust- 
ment to  the  basil  or  adjusted  basis  of  the  bond  and  also  n 
deduction.  In  the  case  of  a  partially  tax-exempt  bond  tha 
amortizable  prendum  for  the  taxable  year  is  used  for  thrco 
purposes:  (1)  As  an  adjustment  to  the  basis  or  adjusted 
basis;  (2)  as  ft  deduction;  and  (3)  as  a  reduction  to  the  credit 
for  the  inlcrcst  oiv  the  bond.  An  election  exercised  in  the  cur- 
rent >ear  or  a  prior  year  is  binding  for  all  suljsequent  years. 

!\'oninlercsl-bcnring  obligations  is.si/rd  at  a  discotmt. — Tax- 
payers on  the  cash  basis  may  elect,  as  to  all  nonintcrcst- 
beariiig  obligations  issued  at  a  di.scuunl  and  redeemable  for 
fixed  amounts  increasing  at  staled  intervals  (for  example. 
United  ijlalcs  Savings  Ilonds),  to  include  the  increase  in 
redemption  price  applicable  to  the  current  year  For  the  year 
of  election  the  total  increase  in  redemption  price  of  such 
obligations  occurring  between  the  dale  of  acquisition  and  Ihe 
end  of  the  year  must  l>e  incbnled.  Taxpayer  so  electing  shall 
report  such  income  as  interest  in  item  7.  8,  or  9,  page  !.  which- 
ever is  applicable,  and  attach  sialcment  listing  obligation* 
owned  and  computation  of  accrued  income. 

10.  Renls. — Enter  Ihe  gross  amount  received  for  the  rent  of 
property  Any  expenses,  including  repairs,  interest,  taxes, 
and  depreciation,  -should  be  included  in  the  proper  items  of 
deduct  ions  on  page  1 

11.  Royalties. — Enter  the  gross  amount  received  as  royalties. 
If  a  deduction  is  claimed  for  depletion,  it  should  be  reiwrted 
as  item  26,  page  1 

12.  Gains  and  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capilal 
assets  and  other  properly. — Report  sales  or  eichanges  of 
capital  assets  in  Schedule  C  and  sales  or  exchanges  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. 

Losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  shall  he 
allowed  only  to  the  extent  of  gains  from  such  sales  or  exchanges. 
However,  Ihe  amount  of  a  net  capital  I0.S3  sustained  in  Ihe 
taxable  year  1942  may  be  carried  over  to  the  taxable  year 
1943  and  treated  in  such  taxable  year  as  afihort-tcnn  capital 
lo^s.  The  amount  of  Ihe  unused  net  capital  lo.«!s  carry-over 
from  the  taxable  ycor  1941  may  not  be  included  in  computing 
the  net  capital  loss  of  the  taxable  year  1942  which  can  be 
carried  forward  to  tlic  taxable  year  1943. 

Definition  of  capital  assets. — The  term  "capital  assets"  means 
property  held  by  the  taxpayer  (wliether  or  not  connected  with 
his  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 
primarily  for  sole  lo  customers  in  the  ordiTiary  course  of  his 
trade  or  busltie.^*:.  or  property  used  in  the  Irarlc  or  busincw, 
of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation. 
provided  in  section  23  (1),  or  an  obligation  of  Ihe  United  Stales 
or  any  of  its  possessions,  or  of  a  State  or  Territory,  or  any 
political  subdivision  thereof,  or  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941.  on  a  discount  basis  and 
payable  w  ilhout  interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  <late  not  exceeding 
one  year  from  the  date  of  issue,  or  real  property  used  in  Ihe 
trade  or  business  of  the  taxpayer. 

ClassiJicnlioTi  of  copilal  gains  and  lossts.—lhc  phrase  "short- 
term"  applic-s  to  Ihc  cAtcfiory  of  gaiits  and  losses  arising  from 
the  sale  or  exch.angc  of  capital  assets  held  for  6  inonths  or  less; 
the  phrase  "long-term"  to  the  category  of  gains  and  losses 
arising  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  a.ssel-s  held  for  more 
than  6  monlhs. 

Enter  full  dc.scription  of  each  ilem  of  property  sold  or 
exchanged,  even  though  no  gain  or  los-*  may  be  indicated. 
Such  description  should  include  Ihc  following  facts:  (a)  For 
real  estate,  location  and  description  of  laiul,  description  of 
imijrovements.  details  explaining  depreciation  (column  6  of 
Schedules  C  and  D);  (W  for  bonds  or  olhrr  evidences  of 
indcbtedne.'is,  name  of  issuing  corporation,  description  of  Ihe 
particular  issue,  denomination,  and  amount;  (c)  for  .stocks, 
name  of  issuing  corporation,  cla.^  of  slock,  number  of  shares, 
and  capital  changes  affecting  ba.sis  (nontaxable  slock  dividend?, 
other  nontaxable  distributions,  stock  rights,  etc.). 

The  "basis"  for  the  proiKTly  is  not  subject  to  the  r»ame  rule 
for  reporting  pains  as  for  losses,  if  the  property  was  acquired 
before  Marcli  I.  1913.  If  Ihe  property  sold  or  exchanged  wa.-^ 
acquired  prior  to  March  I,  1913,  the  basis  for  detenniniug 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


433 


GAIN  It  th«  eptt  or  ih«  Mr  mv^et  vfthie  m  of  Maroh  1, 1013, 
ftdjuit«d  M  provided  to  sectloa  1L3  (b),  whichever  ia  greater, 
but  to  determlDlnff  LOSS  the  basla  ia  coet  bo  adjusted.  U 
property  was  acquired  after  Febrxtary  28,  1013,  basis  for  both 
gain  and  toM  it  the  cost  of  such  property,  except  as  otherwise 
provided  by  secttoo  113.  The  exceptions  arise  chieSy  where 
property  was  acquired  by  gift,  bequest,  tax<{ree  exchange, 
uvoluDtarjr  coDversioo,  or  waso  sale  of  stock;  and  In  such 
cases  section  113  provides  the  basis  that  shaij  be  used.  If 
the  amount  shown  as  the  basis  Is  other  than  actual  cash  coat 
of  the  property  sold  or  exchanged,  full  details  must  be  furolsbed 
tflffarding  the  acquisition  of  the  property. 

Enter  In  column  6  of  Schedules  0  and  D  the  amount  of  de- 
preciation, exhaustion,  wear  and  tear,  obsolescence,  and  deple- 
tion which  has  been  allowed  (bot  not  less  than  the  amount 
allowable)  lo  respect  of  such  property  since  date  of  acquisition, 
or  since  March  1,  1013,  if  the  property  was  acquired  beforo 
that  date.  In  addition,  1/  the  property  was  acquired  before 
March  1,  1013.  the  cost  shall  be  reduced  by  the  depreclatioo 
and  depletion  actually  sustained  before  that  date. 

Subsequent  improvements  Include  expenditures  tor  additions, 
iraprovementr,  lenewals,  and  replacements  made  to  restore 
the  property  or  prolong  its  useful  life.  Do  not  deduct  ordinary 
repairs,  Interest,  or  taxes  In  computing  gain  or  loss 

Lotiet  on  $tcMritie$  becoming  worthless. — If  any  securities 
(as  defined  below)  become  worthless  within  the  taxable  year 
and  are  eapital  assets,  the  loss  resulting  therefrom  shall,  in  the 
case  of  a  taxpayer  other  than  a  banl^  as  defined  in  section  104, 
be  considered  as  a  loaa  from  the  sale  or  exchange,  on  the  last 
d&y  of  aucb  taxable  year,  of  capital  assets.  (See  section  23  (k) 
(2).) 

Definition  of  $ecuritxe», — As  used  for  the  purpose  of  determin- 
ing capital  losses  under  section  23  (k),  the  term  "securities" 
means  bonds,  debentures,  notes,  or  certificates,  or  other  evi- 
dences of  Indebtedness,  issued  by  any  corporation  (Including 
those  issued  by  a  government  or  political  subdivision  thereoO. 
with  interest  coupons  or  In  registered  form  However,  secur- 
ities lasuod  by  any  corporation  affiliated  with  the  taxpaver 
aball  not  be  deemed  capital  asseta.     (See  section  23  (k)  (5). J 

Loitei  on  Mtockt  or  Mtock  righU  becoming  woTihUsa. — If  any 
shares  of  stock  Id  a  corporation  (except  stock  in  a  corporation 
affiliated  with  the  taxpayer),  or  rights  to  subscribe  for  or  to 
-receive  fuch  sbaret,  oecome  worthless  during  the  taxable 
vear  and  ar«  capital  assetc,  the  loss  resulting  therefrom  shall 
be  considered  as  a  lofes  from  the  aale  or  exchange,  on  the  last 
day  of  eueb  taxable  year,  of  capital  asseta  (See  section  23 
(g)  (2)  and.(4K) 

Loitit  not  aUowilU. — No  loss  shall  be  recognized  in  any  sale 
or  other  disposition  of  shares  of  stock  or  securities  where  there 
has  been  acquired  substantially  Identical  stock  or  .securities  or 
there  has  been  entered  Into  a  contract  or  option  to  acquire 
aubstantially  Identical  stock  or  sejcurities  withw  30  days  before 
CM-  after  the  date  of  aqch  Bale  or  disposition,  except  io  cases 
of  dealers  In  stocks  and  securities  and  with  respect  to  trana* 
actions  made  in  the  ordinary  course  of  such  business. 

No  deduction  shall  be  allowed  in  respect  of  losses  from  aalea 
or  exchanges  of  property,  directly  or  Indirectly  (except  in  the 
case  of  distributions  in  liquidation),  between  an  individual  and 
a  corporation  in  which  such  individual  owns,  directly  or  In- 
directljt«  more  than  50  percent  In  value  of  the  outstanding 
atock,'  or  (except  in  the  case  of  distributions  in  liquidation), 
between  two  corporations  more  than  50  percent  In  value  of  the 
outstanding  stocx  of  each  of  which  ia  owned,  directly  or  in- 
directly, by  or  for  the  same  Individual,  if  eitner  one  of  such 
corporations,  with  respect  to  the  taxable  year  of  the  corporation 
preceding  the  date  of  the  sale  or  exchange  was,  under  the  laws 
applicable  to  such  taxable  year.  (1)  a  personal  holding  company, 
as  defined  in  section  501,  or  (2)  a  foreign  personal  holding. 
company,  as  defined  in  section  331  (see  paragraph  (1)  (B)  and 
(C)  of  section  24  (b)).  (For  the  purpose  of  determining  the 
ownership  of  atock,  in  applying  this  paragraph,  see  section 
24  (b)  (2).) 

Coins  ofid  fosses  from  involuntary  conversion  ond  from  iht 
talc  or  ftehangt  of<ertain  proptrty  used  «n  the  trade  or  &ustneu.— 
The  term  "property*'  used  In  the  trade  or  business  as  used  in 
aection  117  (j)  means  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business,  of 
a  character  which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation 
provided  In  section  23  (1),  held  for  more  than  6  months,  and 
real  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business,  held  for  more  than 


Section  117  (j)  provides  speelal  treatment  for  the  gains  and 
losses  upon  the  aale  or  exchange  of  depreciable  property  and  of 
land,  held  for  more  than  6  months,  and  for  the  gains  and  lossea 
upoa   the  compulsory   or  involuntary  cooversioa  of  such 


Page  I 

depreciable  property  and  land  and  of  capita)  aaseta  held  foi 
more  than  6  months. 

The  method  prescribed  In  section  117  (j)  (2)  Is  to  treat  such 

f;alne  and  losses  during  the  taxable  year  as  gains  and  losaea 
rom  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  held  for  more  than 
6  months,  if  the  aggregate  of  such  gains  exceeds  the  aggregate 
of  such  losses.  If,  however,  tho  aggregate  of  such  gams  does 
not  exceed  the  aggregate  of  such  losses,  such  galoa  and  losses 
shall  not  be  treated  as  gains  and  losses  from  the  salo  or  exchange 
of  capital  assets  held  for  more  than  6  months. 

In  determining  whether  gains  do  or  do  not  exceed  losses.  It 
is  necessary  to  include  the  gains  and  losses  to  the  extent  tnat 
they  would  bo  included  if  they  were  all  ordinary  cains  and 
losses.  The  limitations  of  section  117  (d)  on  the  deductibility 
of  capital  losses  does  not  operate  to  exclude  any  such  losses 
from  the  computation  as  to  the  excess  of  gains  over  losses,  but 
all  such  losses  are  included  io  full. 

Alternative  tax. — If  for  any  taxable  year  the  net  long-term 
capital  gain  exceeds  the  net  short-term  capital  loss,  section 
117  (e)  Imposes  an  alternative  tax  in  lieu  of  the  normal  tax  and 
surtax  imposed  upon  net  income,  if  and  only  if  such  tax  is  less 
than  the  tax  Imposed  by  sections  13,  14  and  15  (relating  to 
normal  tax  and  surtax  on  corporations),  sections  204  and 
207  (a)  (1)  or  (3)  (relating  to  normal  tax  and  surtax  on  insur- 
ance companies,  other  than  life  insurance  companies).  The 
alternative  tax  is  the  sum  of  (1)  a  partial  tax,  computed  at  the 
normal  tax  and  surtax  rates  on  the  net  income  decreased  by 
the  amount  of  the  excess  of  the  net  long-term  capital  gaia 
over  the  net.short*term  capital  loss,  and  (2)  25  percent  of  eucb 


Bonds,  etc.,  losua  gf  banki. — In  the  case  of  a  bank,  as  defined 
In  section  104,  if  the  losses  of  the  taxable  year  from  sales  or 
exchanges  of  bonds,  debentures,  notes,  or  certificates,  or  other 
evidence  of  Indebtedness,  issueo  by  any  corporation  (Including 
one  Issued  by  a  government  or  political  subdivision  thereof) 
with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form,  exceed  the  gains 
frbm  such  sales  or  exchanges,  such  excess  shall  be  considfered 
as  an  ordinary  loss  and  deductible  in  full  against  other  Income. 

16  and  17.  Compensation  of  Officers  and  Salaries  and 
Wages. — Except  as  stated  below.  If  any  Increase  or  decrease 
In  salary  or  wages  is  made  during  the  taxable  year,  without  the 
prior  approval  of  the  National  War  Labor  Board  or  the  Com- 
missioner of  Internal  Revenue,  no  amount  of  such  salary  or 
wages  paid  or  accrued  In  contravention  of  the  Act  of  October  2, 
1942,  entitled  "An  Act  to  amend  the  Emergency  Price  Control 
Act  of  1942,  to  aid  in  preventing  inflation,  and  for  other  pur^ 
poses,"  or  regulations,  rulings,  or  orders  promulgated  there- 
under, is  allowable  as  a  deduction.  Any  increase,  however, 
may  be  made  without  the  prior  approval  of  the  National  War 
Labor  Board  or  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  If  It  ia 
made  in  accordance  with  the  terms  of  an  e&tablished  wage  or 
salary  agreement  or  established  wage  or  salary  rate  schedule 
covering  the  work  assignments  and  it  ia  made  as  a  Msult  of 
individual  promotions  or  reclassifications,  individual  merit 
increases  within  established  rate  ranges,  operation  of  an  estab- 
lished plan  of  wage  or  salary  increases  based  upon  length  of 
service,  Increased  productivity  under  piece  work  or  incentive 
plans,  or  operation  of  an  apprentice  or  trainee  system. 

18.  Bent.-~£nter  rent  paid  or  accrued  for  business  property 
in  which  the  corporation  has  no  equity. 

19.  Repairs. — Enter  the  cost  of  Incidental  repairs,  including 
labor,  supplies,  and  other  items,  which  do  not  add  to  the  value 
or  appreciably  prolong  the  life  of  the  property.  Expenditurea 
for  new  buildings,  machinery,  equipment,  or  for  permanent 
improvements  or  bettetments  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  deprecia- 
tion reserve,  depending  on  bow  depreciation  is  charged  on  the 
books  of  the  corporation. 

20.  Bad  debts.— Bad  debts  may  be  treated  In  either  of  two 
ways — (1)  by  a  deduction  from  income  In  respect  of  debt^ 
which  become  worthless  in  whole  or  in  part,  or  (2)  by  a  deduc- 
tion from  income  of  a  reasonable  addition  to  a  reserve  for  bad 
debts. 

A  taxpayer  filing  a  first  return  of  income  may  select  either  of 
the  two  methods,  which  method  must  be  followed  in  returns 
for  subsequent  years,  unless  permission  ia  granted  by  the 
Commissioner  to  change  to  the  other  method.  Application 
for  permission  to  change  the  method  shall  be  made  in  writing 
at  least  30  days  prior  to  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  for  which 
it  Lb  desired  to  effect  the  change. 

Worthless  debts  arising  from  unpaid  wages,  salaries,  rents, 
abd  similar  items  of  taxable  income,  will  not  be  allowed  as  a 
deduction,  unless  the  income  such  items  represent  has  been 
included  in  the  return  of  income  for  the  year  for  which  the 


434 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Page  6 

deduction  as  a  bad  debt  is  sought  to  be  made  or  for  A  previous 
year. 

21.  Interest. — Eoter  ioterest  paid  or  accrued  on  business 
iDdebtedD^sft.  Do  not  include  in  item  21  interest  on  indebted- 
ness incurred  or  continued  to  purchase  or  carry  obligations 
(other  tlian  obligations  of  the  United  Btates  issued  after 
September  24,  1917.  and  origioally  subscribed  for  by  the  tax- 
payer) the  interest  upon  wliich  is  u-holly  exempt  from  taxation. 
(See  also  Instruction  C  with  reference  to  dfiductions  for  accrued 
interest  ajid  expenses.) 

22.  Taxes. — Enter  taxes  paid  or  accrued  during  the  taxable 
year  and  fill  in  Schedule  H.  Do  not  include  Federal  income, 
war-profits,  and  excess-profits  taxes;  estatCi  inheritance,  legacy, 
Buccession,  and  gift  taxes;  foreign  or  possession  income  taxeg 
if  any  credit  is  claimed  in  item  42,  page  1 ;  taxes  assessed  against 
local  benefits  tending  to  increase  the  value  of  the  property 
assessed;  Federal  taxes  paid  on  bonds  containing  a  tax-free 
covenant^  nor  taxes  not  imposed  upon  the  taxpayer.  A 
deduction  is  allowable  for  the  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  imposed  by  section  600,  but  such  deduction  should  be 
entered  as  item  34. 

23.  Contributions  or  gifts  paid. — Enter  contributions  or 
gifts  actually  paid  within  the  taxable  year  to  or  for  the  use  of 
(1)  The  United  Slates,  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; 
or  (2)  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  Stale  or  Territory,  or  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  of 
any  possession  of  the  United  States,  organized  and  operated 
exclusively  for  religious,  charitable,  scientific,  literary,  or  edu- 
cational purposes  or  the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  children  (but 
in  the  case  of  contributions  or  gifts  to  a  trust,  chest,  fund,  or 
foundation  payment  of  which  is  made  within  a  taxable  year 
beginning  afier  the  dale  of  the  cessation  of  hostilities  in  the 
present  war,  as  proclaimed  by  the  President,  ohlv  if  such  con- 
tributions or  gifts  are  to  be  used  within  the  United  States  or 
any  of  its  possessions  exclusively  for  such  purposes),  no  part 
of  the  net  earnings  of  which  inures  to  the  benefit  of  any  private 
shareholder  or  individual,  and  no  autjstantial  pait  of  the 
activities  of  which  is  carrying  on  propaganda,  or  otherwise 
attempting,  to  hifluence  legislation.  The  amount  claimed 
frhall  not  exceed  5  percent  of  the  corporation's  net  income  aa 
computed  without  the  benefit  of  ttiis  deduction.  Do  not 
deduct  as  a  business  expense  charitable  contributions  which 
come  within  the  above  description,  but  which  might  be  un- 
allowable, in  whole  or  in  part,  because  of  the  limitation  con- 
tained in  section  23  (q).  List  organizations  and  amounts 
contributed  to  each  in  Schedule  I. 

24.  Losses  by  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casually,  or 
Iheft. — Enter  losses  of  property  sustained  during  the  year, 
arising  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  from 
theft.  .  L^lude  also  losses  from  property  destroyed  or  seized 
In  the  course  of  military  or  naval  operations  during  the  war, 
and  of  property  located  in  enemy  countries  or  in  areas  which 
come  under  the  control  of  the*  enemy.  (See  section  127  for 
rules  as  to  the  treatment  of  losses  "from  war,  taxation  of 
property  recovered,  and  basis  of  property.)  Losses  should  be 
explained  in  an  attached  schedule  setting  forth  a  description  of 
the  property,  date  acquired,  cost,  subsequent  improvements, 
depreciation  allowable  since  acquisition,  insurance,  salvage 
■value,  and  deductible  loss, 

25.  Depreciation. — The  amount  deductible  on  account  of 
depreciation  is  an  amount  reasonably  measuring  the  portion 
of  the  investment  in  depreciable  property  (1)  used  in  the  trade 
or  business,  or  (2)  held  for  production  of  income,  by  reason  of 
exhaustion,  wear  and  tear,  including  a  reasonable"  allowance 
for  obsolescence,  which  is  properly  chargeable  for  the  rear. 
If  the  property  was  acquired  by  purchase  on  or  after  March  1, 
1913,  the  amount  of  depreciation  should  be  determined  upon 
the  ba-^is  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  propertv  was  purchased 
prior  to  March  1,  l'J13,  the  amount  of  depreciation  will  be 
determined  in  the  same  manner,  except  that  it  will  be  com- 
Duted  on  its  original  cost,  less  depreciation  sustained  prior  to 
March  1,  1913,  or  its  fair  market  value  as  of  that  date,  which- 
ever is  greater.  If  the  property  was  acquired  in  anv  other 
liiaijner  than  by  purchase,  see  section  114.  The  capital  sum 
to  be  recovered  .should  be  charged  off  ratablv  over  the  useful 
life  of  the  property.  Whatever  plan  or  method  of  apportion- 
ment is  adopted  must  be  reasonable  and  must  have  due  regard 
to  operating  conditions  during  the  taxable  year  and  ehould  be 
described  in  the  return.  Stocks,  bonds,  and  like  securities  are 
Lot  subject  to  depreciation  within  the  meaning  of  the  1(^,  j 


If  a  deduction  is  claimed  on  account  of  depreciation,  fiU  in 
Schedule  -T.  In  case  obsolescence  is  included,  state  separately 
amount  claimed  and  basis  upon  which  it  is  computed.  Coat  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  be  reconciled  with  those  accounts 
as  reflected  on  the  books  of  the  taxpayer.  (See  sections  23  (1) 
and  114.) 

26.  Depletion  of  mines,  oil  and  sas  wells,  timber,  etc. — If 
a  deduction  is  claimed  on  account  of  depletion,  procure  from 
the  collector  Form  D  (minerals).  Form  E  (coal),  Form  F  (mis- 
cellaneous nonmetals).  Form  O  (oil  and  gas),  or  Form  T  (tim- 
ber), fill  in  and  file  with  return.  If  complete  valuation  data 
liave  been  filed  with  questionnaire  in  previous  years,  then  file 
with  your  return  information  necessary  to  bring  your  deple- 
tion 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  depletion  deduction  for  the  taxable  year  has  been  deter- 
mined.    (See  sections  23  (m)  and  114.) 

27.  Net  operatinc  loss  dednction. — The  net  operating  losa 
deduction  is  the  net  operating  loss  carry-over  reduced  by  cer- 
tain adjustments  to  prevent  the  deduction  of  losses  abaort>ed 
by  income  not  taxed.  In  general,  the  net  operating  loes  carry- 
over is  the  sum  of  the  net  operating  losses,  if  any,  for  the  two 
preceding  taxable  years.  If  there  is  net  income  (computed  at' 
provided  in  section  122)  in  the  first  preceding  taxable  year,.th« 
net  operating  loss  for  the  second  preceding  taxable  year  i»' 
reduced  to  the  extent  such  loss  has  been  absorbed  by  such  net 
income.  For  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. 

Every  corporation  claiming  a  net  (^Krating  loss  deduction 
for  any  taxable  year  shall  file  with  it^  return  for  such  year  a  coft- 
cise  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  the 
computation  of  the  net  operating  loss  deduction. 

Steps  in  eomputcUion  of  net  operating  loss  deduction. — There 
are  three  steps  in  the  ascertainment  of  the  net  operating  loaa 
deduction.  The  first  is  the  determination  of  the  net  operating 
loss,  if  any,  for  the  two  preceding  taxable  years.  The  secona 
is  the  computation  of  the  n^  operating  loss  carry-over.  The 
third  is  the  conversion  of  the  n.et  operating  loss  carry-over  into 
the  net  operating  lofi?- deduction. 

(0  Net  ofierating  loss. — A  net  operating  loss  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  1 
over  gross  income,  both  computed  with  the  following  excep- 
tions, additions,  and  limitations: 

(1)  The  deduction  for  depletion  shall  not  exceed  the  amount 
which  would  be  allowable  if  computed  without  reference  to 
discovery  value  or  to  pwcentage  depletion  under  section  114 
(b)   (2)    (3),  or  (4); 

(2)  There  s'-all  be  included  in  computing  gross  income  the 
amount  of  interest  received  which  is  wholly  exempt  from  the 
taxes  imposed  by  chapter  I,  decreased  by  the  amount  of  in- 
terest paid  or  accrued  which  is  not  allowed  as  a  deduction  by 
section  23  (b),  relating  to  interest  on  indebtedness  incurred  or 
continued  to  purchase  or  carry  certain  tax-exempt  obligations; 

(3)  No  net  operating  loss  deduction  shall  be  allowed; 

(4)  The  amount  deductible  on  account  of  losses  from  sales 
or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  shall  not  exceed  the  amount 
includible  on  account  of  the  gains  from  the  soles  or  exchangee 
of  capital  assets;  and 

(5)  There  shall  be  allowed  as  a  deduction  the  amount  of  tax 
imposed  by  Subchapter  E  of  Chapter  2  paid  or  accrued  within 
the  year  (subject  to  the  rules  specified  in  section  122  (d)  (fe)). 

(II)  Net  operating  loss  carry-over. — If  for  any  taxable  year 
the  taxpayer  has  a  net  operating  loss,  such  net  operating  loss 
shall  be  a  net  operating  loss  carry-over  for  each  of  the  two  suc- 
ceeding taxable  years,  except  that  the  carry-over  in  the  case 
of  the  second  suceceding  taxable  year  sliall  be  the  excess,  if  any, 
of  the  amount  of  such  net  operating  loss  over  the  net  income 
for  the  intervening  taxable  year  computed  (A)  wiih  the  excep- 
tions, additions,  and. limitations,  as  prescribed  in  paragraph  (J) 
of  this  instruction,  and  (B)  by  delermining  the  net  operating 
loss  deduction  for  such  intervening  taxable  year  without 
regard  to  such  net  operating  lo!^s  and  \\ithout  legard  to  any 
net  operating  losa  carry-back.  For  the  purpr.si.*  of  the  pre- 
ceding sentence,  the  net  operating  loss  for  Ruy  taxable  year 
beginning  after  December  31.  1911,  shall  be  reduced  by  tbe':uia 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


435 


of  the  net  Income  for  each  of  the  two  preceding  taxable  years 
(computed  for  each  such  preceding  taxable  year  with  the 
exceptions,  additionp,  and  limitfllions  as  prescribed  in  para- 
grapn  (I)  of  this  instruction,  and  computed  by  determining  the 
net  operating  loss  deduction  without  regard  to  such  net  oper- 
ating loss  or  to  the  net  operating  loss  for  the  succeeding 
taxable  year). 

(III)  Conversion  of  net  operating  loss  carry-over  into  net 
•perating  loss  deduction. — The  net  operating  losa  deduction 
for  any  taxable  yoar  is  the  net  operating  losa  carry-over  to 
such  year,  computed  as  prescribed  in  paragraph  (II)  of  this 
instruction,  reduced  by  the  excess  of  the  net  income  for  such 
taxable  year  {computed  in  accordance  with  the  same  excep- 
tions, additions  and  limitations  as  are  applicable  in  the  com- 

fiutation  of  a  net  operating  loss)  over  the  normal-tax  net 
ncome  computed  without  regard  to  the  exceptions,  additions 
»nd  limitations  applicable  in  tlie  compulation  of  a  net  oper- 
ating loss,  except  that  no  net  operating  loss  deduction  may  be 
taken  into  account,  and  no  credit  under  section  26  (e)  may  be 
allowed. 

(IV)  Net  operaling  loss  carry-back.— Section  122  (b)  (1) 
provides  that  a  net  operating  loss  for  any  taxable  year  beginning 
on  or  after  January  1,  1912,  may  be  carried  back  to  the  two 

E receding  taxable  years  (but  not  to  any  toxable  year  beginning 
pfore  January  1,  1941),  and  may  be  included  in  computing 
the  net  operating  loss  deduction  for  each  such  preceding 
taxable  year.  The  net  operatiug  loss  for  any  taxable  year  which 
Is  not  used  as  a  carry-back  may  be  carried  forward  to  the  two 
Buccceding  years. 

Ncl  operallni  lorn  deduction  In  nue  of  Innirance  nmiMnlM  (olher  than  life 
«rinoliuL  marine  insurant*  corapanlen.)— The  benefit  of  tbe  deducllOD  for  Del 
operfttioR  105SP3  protidrd  by  sfction  Zi  (s),  computed  under  section  132,  sbftll  be 
ftliowedtto  in^urnnce  cooipsnlcs  5Ub)ect  to  the  tax  Imposed  by  section  204. 

Dental  of  deduclSonn  to  srcOon  102  corpora tiona.— Id  ftsccrt&lninit  tbe  tti  buls 
lor  corporBtions  subjwl  to  the  provisions  of  section  102,  the  "sectioo  102  net  Income" 
tball  t«  computed  ivitbout  tbe  net  operating  los5  deduction. 

Denial  «f  dcducttena  to  refulaled  InTcatment  companies.— A  reinilated  invest- 
ment rompftny  Is  not  allowed,  under  section  363  (b),  tbe  net  operating  loss  deduc 
tlon  provided  io  section  23  (s) 

28.  Amortization. — A  corporation  is  entitled,  at  ita  election, 
to  a  deduction  with  respect  to  the  amortization  of  the  adjusted 
basis  of  an  emergency  facility.  A  statement  of  the  pertinent 
facts  should  be  filed  with  the  taxpayer's  election  to  take  amor- 
tization deductions  with  respect  to  such  facility.  (See  section 
124  and  the  regulations  thereunder.) 

29.  Other  deductions  authorized  by  taw. — Enter  any  other 
authorized  deductions  for  which  no  space  is  provi4ed  on  the 
return.  Any  deduction  claimed  should  be  explained  in 
Schedule  K. 

B  neither  connected 

f  Ilom  or  part  thereof  allocable 
irectly  Dttrlbutable  to 
irecily  ftttributable 


No  deduction  is  allowable  for  l 


upt  1 


Bucb  exempt  income  sball  be  allocAtnd 

■□r  clss3  or  taxnble  income  shall  be  Allocated  to  sucb  tsiable  income.  If  an  Item 
la  indirectly  attributable  both  to  taxable  income  and  eiempt  income,  a  reasonable 
proportion  thereof,  determined  in  the  light  of  ^11  the  facts  and  circumstances  in 
cscn  case,  shall  be  allocnied  to  escb.  Apportionments  must  in  all  cases  be  rea5on- 
■blfi.    A  taxpayer  receiving  any  eiempt  income,  other  tban  interest,  or  holding 


toy  propertjbor  engagins  in  any  eiUvity  tbe  ii 


B  from  which  is  eiempt,  shall 


sabmit  with  Iti  re 
allocaifd  to  eucb  s 


elfcted  under  s 


I  part  fhereof  bd  llemlied  statement.  In  detail,  nhowlnc 
■  ofeieinpl  income,  and  (2)  the  amount  ott\i<toM  trama 
I  (tbe  amount  allocated  by  a|iportkoumeni  being  ibowD 


which  \ 


a  proi 


I  dcdu< 


iirtil'' 

S* 

profll 

credit, 
rriliinc 

1  Id 

oil  and 

litcf: 

31.  m\  and 

Ma  le 


prior  to  January  I.  1040,  i 

34.  Declared  value  cxcess-proGla  lax. — A  deduction  in 
allowable  for  declared  value  excess- pr o 6 t.s  taxes  (.see  Jn.struc- 
tion  22).  Corporations  rendering  returns  on  the  accrual  basis 
should  enter  as  a  deduction  as  item  34,  pnRC  I,  the  omt.unt  of 
tax  shown  in  line  8,  page  2.  Corporations  rendering  returns 
on  a  cash  basis  should  enter  as  a  deduction  a.s  item  34,  page  I, 
only  the  amount  of  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  actually 
paid  within  the  taxable  year. 

35.  Net  income.— Undrr  the  provisions  of  section  47  (c)  (1), 
if  a  corporation  clianpes  its  accounting  period,  the  not  incomo 
for  the  short  period  between  the  close  of  the  old  accounting 
period  and  the  date  designated  as  the  close  of  the  new  pfiriod 
shall  be  placed  on  an  annual  basis  by  multiplying  the  amount 
thereof  by  twelve  and  dividing  by  the  number  of  months  in 
the  short  period.  The  tax  shall  be  such  part  of  the  tax  com- 
puted on  such  annual  basis  a.s  the  number  of  months  in  the 
short  period  is  of  twelve  months.  Section  47  (c)  (2)  provides, 
however,  that  a  taxpayer  may  file  an  application  to  reduce  the 
tax  by  establishing  the  amount  of  its  actual  net  income  for  the 
period  of  12  months  beginning  with  the  first  day  of  the  short 
period,  computing  the  tax  on  such  net  income,  and  taking  as 
the  tax  such  part  of  the  tax  so  computed  as  the  income  deter- 
mined for  the  short  period  is  of  the  income  for  the  12  months, 
or  if  a  corporation  prior  to  the  end  of  the  12  month  .period 
distributed  substantially  all  its  assets,  then,  in  order  to  deter- 
mine an  actual  12  month  income  experience,  there  shall  be  used 
the  12  month  period  ending  with  the  last  day  of  the  short 
period.  A  taxpayer  using  the  12  month  period  ending  with  the 
fast  day  of  the  short  period  may  claim  in  its  return  the  benefits 
of  section  47  (c)  (2).  The  taxpayer  is  not,  however,  thereby 
relieved  of  the  requirement  that  an  application  for  the  benefits 
of  section  47  (c)  (2)  must  be  filed.  The  tax  cannot  be  reduced 
below  the  amount  of  tax  which  would  be  due  if  the  income  for 
the  short  period  was  not  placed  on  an  annual  basis. 

42.  Credit  for  taxes. — If,  in  accordance  with  section  13!  (a), 
a  credit  is  claimed  by  a  domestic  corporation  in  item  42,  page  1, 
on  account  of  income,  war-profits  and  excess-profits  taxes  paid 
or  accrued  to  a  foreign  country  or  a  possession  of  the  United 
States,  Form  1118  should  be  submitted  with  the  return, 
together  with  the  receipt  for  each  such  tax  payment.  In  case 
oredit  is  sought  for  taxes  accrued  but  not  paid,  the  form  must 
have  attached  to  it  a  certified  copy  of  the  return  on  which  each 
such  accrued  tax  was  based,  and  the  Commissioner  may  require 
a  bond  on  Form  1119  as  a  condition  precedent  to  the  allowance 
of  a  credit  for  such  accrued  taxes.  Foreign  corporations, 
domestic  corporations  entitled  to  Che  benefits  of  section  251, 
and  corporations  organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922, 
are  not  allowed  this  credit. 


TAX  COMPUTATION  INSTRUCTIONS 

DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS  TAX 


The  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  is  imposed  upon  a 
certain  portion  of  the  net  income  of  every  corporation  for  each 
income-tax  taxable  year  ending  after  the  close  of  the  first 
year  in  respect  of  which  the  corporation  is  subject  to  the 
capital-stock  tax  imposed  by  section  1200.  The  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  is  imposed  in  an  amount  equal  to  the 
Bum  of  (1)  6.C  percent  of  such  portion  of  the  corporation's  not 
income  for  the  income-tax  taxable  year  as  is  in  excess  of  10 
percent  and  not  in  excess  of  15  percent  of  the  declared  value 
of  its  capital  stock,  as  determined  under  section  1202,  as  of  the 
close  of  the  last  preceding  income-tax  taxable  year  (or  as  of 
the  date  of  organization  if  the  corporation  had  no  preceding 
income-tax  taxable  year),  plus  (2)  13.2  percent  of  such  portion 
of  its  net  income  for  the  income-tax  taxable  year  as  is  in 
excess  of  15  percent  of  such  declared  value.  No  variation  is 
permitted  between  the  declared  value  set  forth  in  the  capital- 
stock  tax  return  and  the  declared  value  set  forth  in  the  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  return.  In  the  case  of  a  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  return  for  an  income-tax  taxable  year 
which  is  a  period  of  less  than  12  months  on  account  of  a  change 
in  accounting  period,  the  net  income  determined  under  section 
602  for  such  income-tax  taxable  year  shall  be  placed  on  an 
ftDDual  basis  by  multiplying  tbe  amount  thereof  by  the  number 


of  days  in  the  twelve  months  ending  with  the  close  of  the  short 
taxable  year  and  dividing  by  the  number  of  days  in  the  short 
taxable  year.  The  tax  shall  be  such  part  of  the  tax  computed 
on  suoh  annual  basis  as  the  number  of  days  in  the  short 
taxable  year  is  of  the  number  of  days  in  the  twelve  months 
ending  with  the  close  of  the  short  taxable  year.  (See  section 
605  (b)  for  exceptions.)  For  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
purposes  the  net  income  shall  be  the  same  as  the  net  income  for 
income  tax  purposes,  computed  without  the  deduction  of  the 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  imposed  by  section  600. 
None  of  the  credits  allosved  corporations  against  net  income  for 
income  tax  purposes  is  applicable  in  respect  of  the  declared 
value  excass-profits  tax  except  the  credit  against  net  income 
equal  to  the  credit  for  dividends  received  provided  in  section 
26  (b).  Foreign  income  and  profits  taxes  may  not  be  credited 
against  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax. 

Every  corporation  whi6h  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 
affiliated  group  of  corporations  makes  a  consolidated  incorne  tax 
return,  the  common  parent  corporation  and  each  subsidiary 


436 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Page  8 

which  Is  liable  for  the  making  of  a  declared  value  excess-profits 
t&x  return  must  make  a  separate  declared  value  cxcess-profita 
tax  return. 

NORMAL  TAX  ON  CORPORATIONS 

Normal  Tax  Net  Income. — The  term  "normal-ta:?  oct 
Income"  means  the  adjusted  net  iocomc  minus  the  credit  for 
Income  subject  to  tax  imposed  by  subchapter  E  of  chapter  2 
provided  in  section  26  (e)  and  minus  the  credit  for  dividends 
received  provided  in  section  26  (b). 

Income  Subject  to  Excess  Pro6ts  Tax. — The  credit  provided 
In  section  20  (e)  is,  In  general,  an  amount  equal  to  the  cor- 
poration's adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  as  defined  in 
section  710  (b)  However,  in  case  the  excess  prohts  tax  is 
determined  as  provided  in  section  721  (relating  to  abnormalties 
in  income  in  the  taxable  period),  section  726  (relating  to  cor- 
porations completing  contracts  under  the  Merchant  Marine 
Act  of  193G),  section  731  (relating  to  corporations  engaged  in 
mining  strategic  minerals)  or  section  730  (b)  (relating  to  cor- 
porations with  income  from  long-term  contracts),  the  credit 
ehall  be  an  amount  of  which  the  excess  profits  tax  is  90  per- 
cent. Under  the  provisions  of  section  26  (b)  the  t«rm  excess 
profits  tax  as  used  in  the  preceding  sentence  means  the  tax 
computed  without  regard  to  the  80  percent  limitation  on 
tax  provided  in  section  710  (a)  (1)  (B),  without  regard  to  the 
credit  provided  in  section  729  (c)  and  (d)  for  foreign  taxes 
paid,  and  without  regard  to  the  adjustments  provided  in 
section  734.  The  credit  under  section  20  (e)  is  not  allowed  in 
the  case  of  any  corporation  exempt  from  the  excess  profits  tax 
under  the  provisions  of  sectiou  725  or  section  727 

Dividends  Received  Credit. — The  credit  allowed  by  sec- 
tion 26  (b)  is  an  amount  equal  to  85  percent  of  the  amount 
received  as  dividends  from  a  domestic  corporation  which  id 
subject  to  taxation  under  chapter  1 ,  but  not  in  excess  of  85 
percent  of  the  adjusted  net  income,  reduced  by  the  credit  for 
income  subject  to  tax  imposed  by  subchapter  E  of  chapter  2 
provided  in  section  26  (e).  The  credit  allowed  by  section  26 
(b)  may  not  be  allowed  in  respect  of  dividends  received  from  a 
corporation  organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922,  or 
from  a  corporation  which  under  sectiou  251  is  taxable  only  on 
its  gross  income  from  sources  within  the  United  States  by 
reason  of  its  receiving  a  large  percentage  of  its  gross  income 
irom  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States. 

Bales  OB  Normal-Tax  Net  Income. — Sections  13  and  14 

of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  impose  a  normal  tax  on  every 
corporation  (except  (1)  those  expressly  exempt  from  taxation; 
(2)  insurance  companies;  (3)  foreign  corporations;  and  (4)  regu- 
lated investment  companies)  at  the  following  rates: 

^normal-tax  net  fjiamu  in:  The  nofmal  tax  ihall  be: 

Not  OTcr  fS.OOO  15%of  tbe  norraol-tax  net  tacome 

Over  (5,000  but  not  OTer  S20.000  tJX  plus  17%  ol  excess  over  S5.000 

OverS20.000  but  not  over  $25,000  $3,300  plus  19%  of  czce&s  over  $20,000 

Over  $25,000  but  DOt  ovef  $50,000  $4,250  plus  31%  of  ciccss  over  $25,000 

Over  $50,000  24%  of  tbe  oormal-ui  net  iocomu 

Insorancc  com^niea  other  than  life  or  mataal  and  muliul  marine  insontnce 
companies.— All  iusurance  companies  (otber  tbao  life  or  mutual  insurance  com 
paoies  or  foreiiai  fusuraQce  companies  not  carrying  o 


total  00  corporations  in  general), 

nirlax  on  corporation).  Tbe 
In  soctioo  204  (b)  (2).  an<"  "  ~ 
what  constitutes  norma)-i 


4  (b)  (relstiQg 
S25.000)  and  In 

B  of  sucb  iQ!;uranc«  companies  is  defined 
arporations.     (Fi 
3  13(a)  (2).)    (Fortbede&iiltion 


15  (b)  (relating 
of  sucb  iQ!;uranc«  con 
204  (b)  (2),  and  difTers  from  the  net  income  of  otber  corporations.     (For 
--■;-;     (Foj.-     ■  '    -• 
15  (a).)    Id  computlug  the  normal- 


end  corporation  stLrtax  t 


,  the  credits  provided  in  b 


ioconu!)  and  sectiou  15  (a)  (relating  tode:fiaitionof  cori>oratton  surtax  net  income} 
Po*ei(D  Corpora  tiona.— Section  14  (c)  provides  for  a  tax  on  foreiRn  corporations 
eoKaeed  in  trade  or  business  wiibin  the  United  States  equal  to  24  percent  of  tbe 
rormnl-tax  net  income,  irrespective  of  the  amount.  In  the  case  of  foreigD  corpora' 
tious  DOt  engaged  in  trade  or  bmioess  mttwn  the  United  StateE,  the  tax  is  as  pro- 
Tided  to  secUoo  231  <a). 

Forel^  corporatlotis  are  not  allowed  tbe  eiedlt  for  Inoome,  war-profits,  and 

icees-proflts  taxes  paid  or  accrued  to  an^  .  --— - 

tbe  United  Stales  allowed  by  sectioo  I3i. 


•xeees-pToflts  taxes  paid  or  accrued  to  any  foreigD  ooontry  or  to  aoy  posaessioQ  of 


SUBTAX 

Snrtax  Net  Income. — The  term  "etirtax  net  income"  means 
the  net  income  minus  the  credit  for  income  subject  to  the 
tax  imposed  by  subchapter  E  of  chapter  2  provided  in  section 
26  (e)  and  mijjus  the  credit  for  dividends  received  provided  in 
Eection  20  (b)  (computed  by  limiting  such  credit  to  85  percent  of 
the  net  income  reduced  by  the  credit  for  income  subject  to  tax 
imposed  by  subchapter  E  of  chapter  2  in  lieu  of  85  percent 
of  the  adjusted  net  income  so  reduced),  and  minus,  in  the  case 
of  a  public  utility,  the  credit  for  dividends  paid  on  its  preferred 


stock  provided  In  section  26  (b).  For  tbe  purpose  of  section 
15  (a),  dividends  received  on  the  preferred  stock  of  a  publio 
utility  shall  be  disregarded  in  computing  the  credit  for  divi- 
dends received  provided  in  section  20  (b). 

Rates  on  Surtax  Net  Income. — Section  15  (b)  imposes  a 
surtax  upon  the  surtax  net  income  of  every  corporation, 
(except  a  Western  Heniisphere  Trade  Corporation  as  defined 
in  section  109),  and  except  (I)  nonre.":idcnt  foreign  corpora- 
tions, (2)  in.surance  companies,  and  (3)  regulated  investment 
companies,  at  the  following  rates: 

//  surtax  Tjtf  Tnromir  is:  The  siirlai  MoH  be: 

Sol  nxfT  t2.\00i)  10%nf  fhesiirtni  nel  \nv\mt> 

Over  $25,000  but  not  over  IM.OOO  $2,.*«0  plus  r«;;  ol  the  etc«^  over  $25,000 

Over  $W.OU0  10%  '>(  itir  surtax  uel  incume 

Section  141  (c)  provides  that  in  any  case  in  which  consoli- 
dated income  tax  and  excess  profits  tax  returns  are  made  or  aro 
rcf|uircd  to  be  made,  the  surtax  imposed  by  section  15  or 
section  204  upon  an  afTiliatcd  group  slialJ  first  be  computed 
under  such  section  upon  the  basis  of  the  consolidated  cor- 
poration surtax  net  income  and  the  amount  so  determined  shall 
then  be  increased  by  2  percent  of  the  consolidated  surtax  net 
income. 

TAX  ON  REGULATED  INVESTMENT  COMPANIES 

Method  of  Taxation. — An  investment  company  satisfying 
the  requirements  of  section  301,  and  filing  with  its  return  an 
election  to  be  a  regulated  investment  company,  will  be  taxable 
under  Supplement  Q  if  it  distributes  during  the  taxable  year 
to  its  shareholders  as  taxable  dividends,  other  than  capital 
gain  dividends,  an  amount  not  less  than  90  percent  of  its  net 
income  for  the  taxable  year  computed  without  regard  to  net 
long-term  and  net  short-term  capital  gaias,  and  complies  for 
such  year  with  prescribed  rules  and  regulations  for  the  purpose 
of  ascertaining  the  actual  ownership  of  its  outstanditjg  stock. 

Supplement  Q  Net  Income. — The  term  "Supplement  Q  Net 
Income"  mean.s  the  adjusted  net  income  (computed  by  exclud- 
ing the  excess,  if  any,  of  the  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  the 
net  short-term  capital  loss,  and  without  the  not  operating  loss 
deduction  provided  in  section  23  (s))  minus  the  basic  surtax 
credit  (exchiding  capital  gain  dividends)  computed  under 
section  27  (b)  without  the  application  of  paragraphs  (2)  and 
(3).  For  the  purposes  of  this  paragraph,  the  net  income- shall 
be  computed  without  regard  to  section  47  (c)  (relating  to 
income  placed  on  an  annual  basis). 

'Supplement  Q  Surtax  Net  Income. — The  term  "Supple- 
ment Q  Surtax  Net  Inoome"  means  the  net  income  (computed 
by  excluding  the  excess,  if  any,  of  the  net  long-term  capital 
gain  over  the  net  short-term  capital  loss,  and  without  the  net 
operating  loss  deduction  provided  in  section  23  (s))  minus  the 
dividends  (other  than  capital  gain  dividends),  paid  during  the 
taxable  year  increased  by  the  consent  dividends  credit  pro- 
vided by  section  28.  For  the  purposes  of  this  paragraph  the 
amount  of  dividends  paid  shall  be  computed  in  the  same 
manner  as  provided  in  subsections  (d),  (e),  (f),  (g),  (h)  and  (i) 
of  section  27  for  the  purpose  of  the  basic  surtax  credit  pro- 
vided in  section  27;  and  the  net  income  shall  be  computed 
without  regard  to  section  47  (c)  (relating  to  income  placed  on 
an  annual  basis). 

Capita!  Gain  Dividend.— Section  302  (b)  (7)  defines  the 
term  "Capital  Gain  Dividend"  as  any  dividend  or  part  thereof 
which  is  designated  by  the  company  as  a  capital  gain  dividend 
in  a  written  notice  mailed  to  its  shareholders  at  any  time  prior 
to  the  expiration  of  thirty  days  after  close  of  its  taxable  year. 
If  the  aggregate  amount  so  designated  with  respect  "to  a 
taxable  year  of  the  company  is  greater  than  the  excess  of  the 
net  long-term  capital  gain  over  the  net  short-term  capital 
loss  of  the  taxable  year,  the  portion  of  each  distribution  which 
shall  be  a  capital  gain  dividend  shall  be  only  that  proportion  of 
the  amount  so  designated  which  such  excess  of  the  net  long- 
term  capital  gain  over  the  net  short-t^rm  capital  loss  bears  to 
the  aggregate  amount  so  designated.  Submit  a  copy  of 
written  notice  to  stockholders. 

Rate  on  Supplement  Q  Net  Income.— Section  302  (b)  (3) 
provides  for  a  tax  equal  to  24  percent  of  the  Supplement  Q  net 
income. 

Rate  on  Supplement  Q  Surtax  Net  income. — Section  363 
(b)  (4)  provides  for  a  tax  equal  to  16  percent  of  the  Supplement 
Q  surtax  net  income. 

Rate  on  Excess  Defined  in  Section  362  (b)  (5).— A  tax  of  25 
percent  is  also  imposed  upon  the  excess,  if  any,  of  the  net  long- 
term  capital  gain  over  the  sum  of  the  net  short-term  capital 
loss  and  the  amount  of  capital  gain  dividends  paid  during  tbe 

year.  653312°       0.  t  v>rtw»Mtnr  ntmTrM  orrtc* 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


437 


FORM  11201. 


UNITED  STATES 

LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY  INCOME  TAX  RETURN  1943 


FOR  COMPANIES  ISSUING  LIFE  INSURANCE  AND  ANNUITY 
CONTRAaS;  COMBINED  LIFE,  HEALTH,  AND 

ACCIDENT  INSURANCE  CONTRACTS;  OR 

NONCANCELLABLE  CONTRACTS  OF  HEALTH 

AND  ACCIDENT  INSURANCE 

FOR  CALENDAR  YEAR  1943 


fkXaWn. 

.Tb.S„o. 

Cod. 

Soul 

NuinW 

Dittncl 

<a^ 

■  i<^> 

C.h      CVck      M.  0.      Ctrt.  ot  ImL 


GROSS  inc6me 


YJi  '^'j.'is"''"No[rs*^"i« 


to)  o^^^n 


Dividends  on  stock  of; 

(a)  Domestic  corporations  subject  to  taxation  undrr  Chapt<?r  I  of  the  Internal  Tlcvc 

(b)  Foreign  corptiralions -- 

(c)  Other  corporations 

.  Rents.     (Attach  schedule) .— 

Total  Income  in  Items  I  to  3  _ 

DEDUCTIONS 

.  iDlcrest  whoUy  exempt  from  tax  (item  1  (a),  (6), .(c),  (d),  (e),  column  i) 

,  Investment  expenses.     (Attach  schedule) „ 

,  Taxes _ - 


Real  estate  expensca , - 

Depreciation.     (Attach  schedule) 

Total  Deductions  in  Itgus  5  to  9.. 


,  10).. 


Less:  Interest  partially  exempt  from  tax  (item  1  (J)  and  (i^),  column  4}.. 

Adjusted  net  income — _ 

Less:  Income  subject  to  excess  pro6ta  tax. _ 

Dividends  received  credit  (85  percent  of  item  2  (a),  but  not  ia  ex 
of  item  13  minus  item  14) 

Normal-tax  net  income — 

Less:  Reserve  ond  other  policy  liability  credit  ( —  percent  of  item  16). 

Balance  (item  16  minus  itt-m  17) 

Plus:  Amount  of  adjustment  for  c 
Adji^ted  normal-tax  net  income 


i-lifc 


le  Code,  wtiicb  diThkodt 


COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 


NORMAL  TAX  COMPUTATION 

Cu™, 

SJ 

A^T,35-„ 

21.  Adjusted  normal-tax  net  income  (item  20) 4 

22.  Portion  of  item  21  (oot  in  excess  of  SS.OOO);  and  tax  at  15  percent 

$ 

15% 
17% 
19% 

...... 

— - 

31% 

26.  Totol  normal  tax  (total  tax  in  column  3  of  items  22,  23,  24,  and  25) 

$...: 

COMPANIES  WITH  NORMA1.-TAX  NET  INCOMES  OVER  tSO.0OO 

27.  Adjusted  nomial-Ux  net  income  (item  20) 

28.  Normal  tax  (24  percent  of  item  27) 

s 

$              1 

24% 

SURTAX  COMPUTATION 

35.           Plus:  Amount  of  adjustment  for  certajo  non-lifp  insurance  reservefl. 

36.   Adjuisted  GUrtnx  net  income^ 

S.-.' 

COMPANIES  WITtI  SURTAX  NET  INCOMES  NOT  OVEJl  •SO.OOO 

10% 
22% 

$- _ 

38.  Portion  of  item  36  (in  excess  of  $25,000);  &Jid  Ux  at  22  percent 



39.  Total  surtax  (total  in  ifolumn  3  of  items  37  and  38) 

$ 

40.  Adjusted  surtax  net  income  (item  36) _ „ 

41.  SurUx  (16  percent  of  item  40) 

1 

16% 

$ 

, 

i4.  Balance  of  income  tax. ^ 



s 

^__ 

438 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


**"   fc^-DATA  FOR  RESERVE  AND  OTHER  POUCT  UABILTTr  CREDTT  FOR  THE  SUCCEEDING  TAXABIE  TEAR  (Sm  !-«—#:-  IT) 

niii.iM»jij.K— J 

(I) 

T>Ma 

uZ^ 

-^Si-.^^." 

(« 

-iJUT-- 

(81 

S. 

> _ 

* 

1 

e.              Totals _ 

I 

t 

,  Average  rate  o/ interest  assumed  in  computing  life 
,  35  percent  of  line  7. . _.. 


(total  of  column  S  above  divided  by  total  of  column  7  above).. 


.2.1125  percent  (65  percent  of  3%  percent) 

.  Reserve  eamings  rate  (Uoe  8  above  plus  line  9  above)^ 

.  Total  of  column  7  multiplied  by  line  10  above 

.  2  percent  of  the  reserve  held  for  deferred  dividends 

.  Interest  paid _ 

Total  or  Lines  11,  12,  ANn  13  Above. 

,  Net  income  (item  11,  page  1) _ _ 

.  Interest  wholly  exempt  from  tax  (item  5,  page  I) 


1 

I25« 

--.    % 

t 

1 

1 

I 

........ 

17.  Adjufltmeut  for  unearned  premiums  and  l 

npaid  la-acfl  on 

non-life  ioBuiaoce 

rc»«rvcH  (item  19,  page  1) , % 

■  In  tlw  cue  D(  natrva  oomputod  oa  k  prellmlDsry  term 

bMiS,  in7%  of  tbfl  WD 

OUDtoflhrrwPfvc 

Schedule  B.— INVESTED  ASSETS  BOOK  VALUES  (S»e  I 


(SclMduU  B  nMd  not  b>  &lUd  In  U  no  a^iucUon  l>  cUlm^l  fot  mnj  Bm-r*!  nperw 

Ik>l  •*«  Bllocalad  to  in* 

..<««.( 

Incn...) 

1,  Banning  i>(  taii»bl«  year 

2  E<«lolU>^l.,<« 

t. 

:::.; 

3.  Collateral  loans  _ _ 

4.  Policy  loans,  including  premiiun  notes 

7.  Government  obligations,  etc. : 

(a)  Obll«BtIoD9  ot  B  stale,  Territory,  or  pollticta  subdivlsioo  tbcmrf,  or  Uw  DlslrlH  ot  Columbia,  or  UdII«<1  Sutes 

(«}  O^Ui^iu  ot  Federal  l&od  banks,  joint  stock  IbikI  banks,  and  F<^lual  iDl«niM>dlatr  rrrdil  banks  issiird  prior 

W  Treasury  Noto  Issued  prior  to  December  1,  IMO.  Treasury  fidls  and  Trc*su/y  Corlifleitcs  o(  Indcbt«dDC3S 

((>  Doited  Slates  Savings  Booda  and  Treasury  Bonds  owned  is  the  Drindpol  amount  of  t.^,00O  or  less  .issued  prior 

(/)  United  Stal^  S&vings  Boodsattd.Tre^ory  Bon^owrwd  iaeic^aof  tbe  priocipai  amount  of  i&.odii  issued  prior 

to)  ObUcallons  (A  InstrumenUJruio  of  the  UnJled  Sta'tei  (other  Ibao  obilEatlons  to  be  rrportiid"iD  Uoe  (6)  above) 

(1)  TreMury  Notes  Issued  oa  or  alter  Deeember  1.  1«0,  and  obligations  Issued  on  or  after  March  1.  IWI,  by  tbe 

its  bcari       "nte 

9.  Other  interest-bearing  asseta  (attach  eUtement) _ 

* 

11.  Total  of  columns  1  and  2,  line  10._ __ 

12.  Mean  of  the  invested  asseta  for  the  taxable  year  (one-half  of  line  11)- 

13.  One-fourth  of  1  percent  of  tbe  mean  of  the  invested  assets 

14.  Income  base  (item  4,  page  1,  minus  items  7,  8,  and  9,  page  1) 

15.  3%  percent  of  line  12 

16.  Excess  (if  any)  of  line  14  over  line  15 

17.  One-fourth  of  line  16. 

18.  Limit  on  deduction  for  investment  expenses  0>ne  13  plus  line  17) 


!SK."i 


EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX.     (See  Instruction,  foi 

eoompleti'iQ  otSchcd.de  C  docs  not  coDslltulv  the  fUineofun  exoiss  profits  ti 


Schedule  C— EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 


1.  Normal-tax  net  income  computed  vvitliout  credit  for  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  (item  IC  plus  item  14,  page  1).. 

2.  Uu:  KiMeidi  lewJTtJ  atJA  idjiitwl  Qfa*  2,  t*i»  1.  tithJiee  tnJtrii  (tdul  m  twili«din)  w  lUtt  «t  tareiga  peimail  baUiag  anftutt,  mjaat  ilea  15,  pig*  IX y 

3.  Excess  profits  net  income  (before  adjustment  under  section  711(a)(2) (J)) 

4.  Line  3  multiplied  by  the  figure  determined  and  proclaimed  imdcr  section  202(b) — ( %) 

ft.  Amount  of  adjustment  for  certain  non-life  insurance  reserves  (item  19,  page  1) — , : 

6.  Excess  of  line  4  over  line  5  (if  any) 

7.  SO  percent  of  line  6 - 

8.  Excess  profits  tax  net  income  (line  3  minus  line  7)  (for  purpose  of  determining  necessity  for  filing  return) 


f'^'t*  held  lor  payments  duilnc  U 


DM  ai  a  part  of  this  retuni.) 
•.  U  ihli  ii  not  a  coasoUdatod  ri 


the  same  name  for  the  precedloK  U 
id  funds  at  tbe  and  of  ibo  taxable  ; 

owing  taxable  year:  t 

[atlons  Scbodulc, 'wblch  shall  bo  Dl 


'.  Did  tl 


locrease  la  rater    (Answer  "yes"  or  "no") U  answ 


AFFIDAVIT.     (Set)  Inatrtiction  E) 

We,  tbe  undersigned,  president  (or  vice  president,  or  other  principal  officer)  and  treasurer  (or  assistant  treasurer,  i 
corporation  for  which  this  return  is  made,  being  severally  duly  sworn,  each  for  himself  depones  and  says  that  this  r 


Subeeribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  thia . 


'  (Prasideot  or  otb«  principal  offlotf) 


If  AccMintlng  OiOiM) 


•tatementa)  is  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  statement  of  all  the  information  respecting  the  t 
prepared  of  which  I/we  have  any  knowledge. 

Bubecrlbed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this day  of — ,  194... 


[  liability  of  the  person  for  wbum  this  return  liaa  been 


(Slinatui*  of  persou  pnparlne  Ibe  rtturn) 


(Slf  natura  of  ofllMr  •dmlnlslarlni  oathj 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


439 


1943 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1120  L 
UNITED  STATES  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY  INCOME  TAX  RETURN 

(R«f*r«nc«t  ar*  to  th«  InUrnal  Ravanu«  Cod*,  unUia  otharwiM  noUd) 


1943 


Tftxpayert  will  find  it  helpful  to  r«ad  th«  General  Inttructions  A  to  L  before  commencing  to  fill  In  their  returns 


GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


A.  COMPANIES  REQUIRED  TO  FILE  A  RETURN 

Every  domfstic  life  insurance  company  and  every  foreign  life  insurance 
company  carrying  on  an  insurance  buslnesa  witnin  the  United  States 
(if  with  respect  to  Ua  UnitcJ  Slates  hut-iness  it  would  qualify  as  a  life 
insurance  company),  wliich  It  enftaped  in  the  business  o(  issuing  life  Insur- 
ance and  annuity  contracts  (either  scnaratciv  or  combined  with  health  and 
accident  insurance)  or  noncBnccllaUle  contracts  of  health  and  accident 
insurance,  and  the  life  insurance  reserves,  plus  unearned  premiums  and 
unpaid  loaseo  on  noncancellablc  life,  health,  or  accident  policies  not  Included 
ill  life  insurance  re'-erves.  of  which  comprise  more  than  50  percent  of  its 
total  reserves,  shall  file  a  return  on  this  form.     (See  section  201.) 

Receivers,  trustees  in  dissolution,  .trustees  in  bankruptcy, 
operating  the  property  or  businesa  of  corporal" 


income  for  such  corporatic 


make  returns  of 
has  full  custody  of  and  control 
lion,  he  shall  be  deemed  to'  ba 
property,  whether  he  is  engaged  in 


B.  PERIOD  COVERED 

The  return  shall  bo  for  the  calendar  year  ended  December  31,  1943,  and 
the  net  income  computed  on  the  calendar  year  basis  in  accordance  with 
the  State  laws  regulating  insurance  companies. 

C.  BASIS  OF  RETURN 

A  return  on  this  form  shall  be  rendered  on  a  cash  receipts  and  disburse- 
ments basis  in  conformity  with  the  annual  statement  made  to  the  State 
)  Department,  Instead  of  the  accrual  basis. 

.  TIME  AND  PLACE  FOR  FILING 

:  be  sent  to  the  collector  of  internal 

u»...vu  ...  "...w..  .he  company's  principal  place  —   - 

office  or  agency  Is  located,  so  aa  to  reach  the  collector'a  office  c 
March  15,  1944. 


r„7X 

Where  the 
than  officers 
execute  the  affida< 


E.  APHDAVITS 

■n  to  by  the  presidei 


:tually  prepared  by  some  person  ( 
employees  of  the  company,  such  perooQ  ( 
the  foot  of  page  2. 


F.  PAYMENT  OF  TAX 

The  tax  should  be  paid  by  sending  with  the  return  a  check 
order  drawn  to  the  order  of  "Collector  of  Internal  Revenue." 
Bend  cash  by  mail,  nor  pav  it  in  person  except  at  the  collector's  office. 
t  be  paid 


)  president,  or  other 


Do  1 


I  folio 


The  first  installrr 


installments,  _.  _.    - - 

March  15,  1944;  the  second  installment  on  or  before  June  15,  1944;  the  third 
installment  on  or  before  September  15,  1944;  and  the  fourth  installment 


by  the  collector. 


G.  PENALTIES 


e. — Five  percent  to  25 
ure  is  due  to  reasonable 
i  fine  of  not  more  than 
■,  or  both,  together  with 


For  failure  to  make  and  file  a  n 
percent  of  the  amount  of  the  tax,  un 
cause,  ond,  in  addition,  where  failurt 
S10,000.  or  imprisonment  for  not  mon 
the  costs  of  proiecution. 

For  wHirully  attempting  to  evade  < 
more  than  $10,000,  or  imprisonment 
together  with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

For  deficiency  due  (o  negligence  or  fraud. — Five  percent  of  the  amount 
of  the  deficiency  if  due  to  negligence  or  intentional  disregard  of  rules  and 
regulations  without  intent  to  defraud,  or  50  percent  of  the  amount  of  the 


H.  INFORMATION  AT  SOURCE 

Every  insurance  compony  shall  make  a  return  on  Forms  1006  ond  1099 
with  respect  to  amounts  paid,  credited,  or  distributed  dur-ng  the  calendar 
year  (a)  as  salaries  or  other  compensation  for  perwnal  services,  totaling 
$500  or  more  in  the  case  of  a  citizen  or  resident  who  is  not  married  or 
whoso  marital  status  Is  unknown,  or  $624  or  more  in  the  case  of  a  married 
resident,  or  (6)  as  interest,  rent,  premiui 


determinable 


totaling  $500  < 


r'Si>,d 


which  the 
iW-2ftnd 


..  ^ , _     ...         onForr 

V-2  are  furnished  with  the  last  return  (Form  W-ll  for  1943.  The  return  on 
Forms  1096  and  1099  shall  also  include  dividend  payments  omounting  to 
$100  or  more  during  the  calendar  vear  to  each  shareholder  who  is  ao 
individual  (citizen  or  resident  of  the  United  Statefl),  a  resident  fiduciary, 
or  a  resident  partnership  any  member  of  which  is  a  citiien  or  resident. 

I.  INFORMATION  BY  CORPORATIONS 

I-l.  Contemplated  dlsaotutJon  or  llquldalion. — Every  'corporation  shall, 
within  30  days  after  the  adoption  by  the  corporation  of  a  resolution  or 
plan  for  the  dissolution  o(  the  corporation  or  for  the  liquidation  of  the 
■hole  or  anv  part  of  its  capital  stock,  render  a  correct  return  on  Form  966 


the  Commi 

resolution  or  plan.     (.See 

1-2.  Distributions     in 

required  by  the  Commis; 


ified  under  t 
lection  148(d).) 
liquidation.— Ev< 


amount  paid  to  him  or,  if  the  distribution  is  in  property  other  than  money, 
the  fair  market  value  (as  of  the  date  the  distrioution  is  made)  of  the 
property  distributed  to  him.    (See  section  148(e).) 

of  $75,()bo.  Schedule  I^-l  (copies  of  which  may  be 
obtained  from  the  coljector  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  IcM 
than  5  percent  of  the  stock  of  a  foreign  personal  holding  company),  it 
should  attach  to  ita  return  a  statement  setting  forth  the  name  and  addresa 
of  each  such  company  and  the  total  number  of  shares  of  ea^h  class  of  out- 


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  io 
its  gross  income  by  section  337.  If  the  company  owned  5  percent  or  more 
in  value  of  the  outstanding  stock  of  such  foreign  personal  holding  com- 
pany, it  should  set  forth  in  an  attached  statement  in  complete  detail  the 
inforraatioQ  required  by  section  337(d), 

K.  ANNUAL  STATEMENT 

lent  for  life 


companies  adopted  by 

Cominissiuiiera  for  the  year   1943, 

Department  of  the  State,  Territory,        —       ■  - 


the  National  Con' 

aa  filed  with  the  I 

of  Columbia,  which  shows  the  reserves  used  in  computing  the  net 
reported  on  the  return,  together  with  copies  of  Schedule  A  (real  estate) 

,  r,  .     .  .    T.*  ,u  _ .  .1    __  T 1..,    — -i5t,  accompany  the  return.    Similar 

I  be  furnished,  if  not  filed  for  such 

_„ _.,.■  of  a"  foreign  life  insurance  company  carrying  on  a  life 

insurance  business  within  the  United  States,  the  copies  submitted  shall  be 
those  relating  to  the  United  States  business  of  the  company. 

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- 
pany on  each  schedule. 


SPECinC  INSTRUCTIONS 

The  rollowlng  Instructlona  are  numbered  to  correspond  with  Item  numbers  on  the  flrst  page  of  the  retaro 


I.  INTEREST 

Enter  interest  received  from  all  sources  during  the  taxable  y< 
on  bonds  is  consiriered  inoome  when  due  and  payable.  The 
of  interest  reported  as  gross  income  shall  be  decreased  by 
f  premium  and  increased  by  the 


taxable  i 
ness.  del' 


at  of  discount  attributable  to  the 
debentures,  or  other  evidences  of  indebted- 
dance  wi,th  trie  method  regularly  employed,  if 


ing  method  and  computation.) 


2.  DIVIDENDS 

nount  received  as  dividends  from  a  doroesti 

under  Chapter  1  other  than  a  coi 

tied  to  the  benefits  of  section  251  and  other  than  a  corporation 


Enter  as  it«m  2(a)  the 
corporation  which  is  subject  to 


organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922.  Enter  aa  item  2(b)  dividends 
from  foreign  corporations.  Enter  as  item  2(c)  dividends  from  all  other 
corporations,  including  dividend*  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
Joan  associations  issued  on  or  after  March  28,  1942.  Enter  in  item  Kg) 
dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations 
issued  prior  to  March  28,  1942.     Submit  schedule,  itemizing  all  dividends 


nd  {addrf 


i  of  the  corpora- 


ved  from  each. 


S.  INTEREST  WHOLLY  EXEMPT  FROM  TAX 

Enter  the  amount  of  Int«re«t  which  is  wholl7  exempt  from  taxation 
under  the  provisions  of  section  22(b)(4). 


e.  INVESTMENT  EXPENSES 

Enter  expenses  paid  which  are  properly  chargeable  to  investment  ox- 
pensee,  the  total  amount  of  which,  if  there  be  any  allocation  of  general 
expenses  to  investment  expenses,  should  not  c\ceed  one-fourth  of  1  percent 
of  the  mean  of  the  invested  assets  reported  on  line  12,  Schedule  6,  plus, 
in  cases  where  the  net  income  computed  without  any  deduction  for  (I) 
•nveslment  expenses  and  (2)  tax-free  interest,  exceens  3*i  percent  of  the 
book  value  of  such  mean  of  the  invested  assets,  one-fourth  of  such 
excess.  Submit  a  schedule  showing  the  nature  and  amount  of  the  itema 
included  herein,  the  minor  items  being  grouped  in  one  amount.  (Se« 
section  201(c)(7)(B).)  .  .       .         ., 

LImilallons  on  wages  and  BOlarles. — Except  as  stated  below,  if  any 
increase  or  decrease  in  ealary  or  wages  is  made  during  the  taxable  year, 
without  the  prior  approval  of  the  National  War  Labor  Board  or  the  Com- 
missioner  of  Internal  Revenue,  no  amount  of  such  salary  or  wages  paid  or 
accrued  In  contravcotioo  of  the  Act  of  October  2,  1942,  entitled  "An  Act 
to  emend  the  Emergency  Price  Control  Act  of  1942,  to  aid  in  preventing 
inflation,  and  for  other  purposes."  or  regulations,  rulings,  or  orders  pro- 

ilgated  thereunder,  is  allowable  as  a  deduction.     Any  increase,  however. 

y  be  made  without  the  prior  approval  of  the  National  War  Labor  Board 

the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue  if  it  is  made  in  aocordance  with 
ablished  wage  or  salary  agreement  or  established  wago 


or  f 

the „  .     .^ 

or  salary  rate  schedule  covering  the  work  assignments  and  it  is  ntade  as  a 
result  of  individual  promotions  or  reclassifications,  individual  merit  in- 
creases within  established  rat«  ranges,  operatioo  of  an  established  plan  of 
wage  or  salary  increases  based  upon  length  of  service,  increaM4  productivity 


440 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


7.  TAXES 


and  taxes  assessed 

without  rcimburscMniii  iv  iji-jy.uim  .•> 

tASC-i  a&scssfd  against  loral  benefit*;  of 


ly  upon  real  estate  owned  bv  the  company 
...Jividual  shArphnldcra  and  naid  bv  the  conioanv 
provided  in 

rnefit*;  ol 


:   Instruction   10  (ft)   below.) 


.„..  201(c)(7)(C).  bo  not  include 
ind  tending  to  increase  the  value 
(For  limitation  on 


8.  REAL  ESTATE  EXPENSES 


heat,   lijtht,  labor. 


necessary  buildinR  cxponses.  such  as  fire  insuranc 
and   the  cost  of  incidental   repairs  which   ncith 
!  of  the  property  nor  appreciably  prolong  i 
.  operating  condition.      Do   n 
r  buiMinf^  or  for  pen 


f  the  pro 
rily  effici 


abl: 


9.  DEPREaATlON 

I  account  of  depreciatic 


tt  deductible  ( 

mc    the   portion   of   the   investment   it 
enhaiistion,  wear  and  tear,  or  obsolcso 
;har(;eablc  agninst  the  operations  of  the  year.     In  t 


Bhich  is  properly 
L  the  deduction 
;  depreciation  on  the  property  that  is  used,  and  to  the 
extent  used,  for  the  purpose  of  producing  the  income  specified  in  section 
2ni(c)(l>  If  the  property  was  acquired  by  purchase  on  or  after  March  I. 
1913,  the  amount  of  depreciation  should  be  determined  upon  the  ba-^is 
of  the  oriRiitai  cost  (not  replacement  cast)  of  the  property,  and  the  probable 
number  of  yc.ir.'?  reinainine  of  its  expected  useful  life.  In  ca*c  the  propcrlv 
was  purcha.sed  prior  to  March  I,  1913,  the  amount  of  depreciation  will 
be  determined  in  the  «imc  manner.  CTccpt  that  it  will  be  computed  on  iU 
original  cost,  lew  depreciation  sustained  prior  to  March  1,  1913,  or  its 
fair  market  v.iluc  as  of  that  date,  whichever  b  greater  If  the  property 
was  acquired  in  anv  other  manner  than  by  purcha.se,  sec  section  IM. 
The  capital  sum  to  be  recovered  should  be  charged  off  ratably 
life  of  the  property.    Whatever  plan  or  method  of  apportf  -- 


the  useful 
is  adopted 

.      have"  due  regard  to  operating  conditions  during 

the  taxable  year,  and  should  be  described  in  the 


must  be  reasonable,  nil 


i  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)  as-'^ts  fully  depreciated  in  use  at  end  of  taxable 
year;  (5)  depreciation  allowed  (or  allowable)  in  prior  years;  (6) 


;  of  land 

where  land  and  buildings  were 

building  Subject  to  deprec" 

The  adjusted  property 


Stocks,  bonds,  and  like  e 


must  be  established. 

and  the  accumulated  depieciatioD  shown 
\id  witJi  those  accouota  as  refiected  on 


For  limitation  od  deduction,  see  Instruction  10  (ft)  below. 

10.  TOTAL  DEDUCTIONS 

<a)  Enter  the  total  of  items  5  to  9.  inclusive. 

(ft)  LimiUtion  on  deductions  relating  to  real  estate  owned  aad  ecca- 
pled.— The  deduction  included  in  items  7  to  9  on  account  of  real  estate 
owned  and  occspied  in  whole  or  in  part  by  the  company  shall  be  limited 
to  an  amount  which  bears  the  same  ratio  to  such  deduction  (computed 
without  regard  to  subsection  (d)  of  section  201)  as  the  rental  value  of  the 
space  not  so  occupied  bears  to  the  rental  value  of  the  entire  property. 
(Submit  detailed  schedule.) 

(c)  items  not  dcdactible. — No  deduction 
of  (  


than  interest.    Items  directly  attributable  to  such 
allocated  thereto,  and  items  directly  attributable 
income  shall  be  allocated  to  such  taxable  ' 
attributable  to  both  taxable 
portion  thereof,  determined 


ime  shall  be 
)  of  taxable 
is  indirectly 
I  reasonable  pro- 
i  the. light  of  all  the  facts  and  circumstances 
,  sliall  be  allocated  to  each.    Apporti 
be  reasonable.     A  (Jixpaycr  receiving  any  exem] 
terc-st,  or  holding  any  property  or  engaging 


from  which 


ipt  shall  submit  with  i 

««..,...,.   in  de 

lie.  and  (2)  the 


it  income,  other  than  i 
any  activity  the  i 


part  thereof 
of  each  class  of  ex- 

of  items  allocated  to  each  such  class  (the 

located  by  apportionment  being  showo  separately). 

12.  14,  i5  and  17.  CREDITS  AGAINST  NET  INCOME 

a?  item  12  the  amount  of  interest  incloded  in  gross  income  which 
llv  exempt  from  Uxation  and  for  which  credit  is  allowed  under  the 
ns  of  section  26(a). 
as  item  14  the  income  subject  to  excess  proQta  tax.     (See  section 


domestic  ci 

dividends  i 
Act,  1922, 
The  amour 


ived  from  corporations  organised  under  the  China  Trade 
from  corporations  entitled  to  the  benefits  of  section  251. 
claimed  as  a  credit  (item  15)  shall  be  limited 


cess  of  85  percent  of  the  adjusted  net  i 
(See  section  26(b).) 
Enter  as  item   17  the  product  of  the  oormsJ-t 


:  (item  13)  i 


^,  ^ ^  ^ _. _  oome  and  the 

>  proclaimed  by  the  Secretary  for  determining  the  reserve  and  other 
policy  liability  cr«)il.     (See  section  202(b).)  . 

Data  for  succeeding  taxable  year.— The  foOowiog  daU  shall  be  fumished 
by  every  life  insurance  company  in  Schedule  A  for  the  computation  of  the 


Mary  to  deter- 

e.  Schedule  A).— Li-^t  in  Schedule  A 
^■?v  DcscmIm:  fully  the  nature  of  iho 
lie  inlcrcjit  rale  u-<k1.  and  ilic  ammiiit 
iiid  end  of  the  taxable,  year.  Ineludo 
loiicancellable  life,  hcal'lh,  Ornccidcnt 
unearned  [irciitiiiiiLi  or  un|>atd  loi<»«i 


Select  and  111 
It  of  such  reser\C5-     (Kor  deliniliun  of  life 
9.201^  of  the  reculalioiis.)    (For  rr-cr\CN 
I9-20I-6  of  the  rcguhni-n-  ) 


conipiilod  (, 


.  list  107 


on  a  iiKxIificd  basi 

(2)   Reserve  earnings  rale.- 

puted  by  adding  2.1123  t)ercent  (6j  percent  of  3' 
of  (he  average  rate  of  i 


v\  -lo  jK-rcent 


:st  assumed  in  computing  life  i 
Liitrr  as  Ime  10.  Schedule  A. 
Ceserve    for  deferred  dividends.— Enter  in  line   12,  Schedule   A. 
unl  e(|ual  to  2  percent  of  the  rcserx'e  held  at  the  end  of  the  ta\ablc 
r  deferred  dividend:*  the  payment  of  Hliicli  is  deferred  for  a  iwriod 
CSS  than  5  years  from  the  dale  of  the  policy  contract.     Do  not  in- 
I  such  rcscric  dividends  pavable  during  the  follo"  lug  taxable  \ear 
1  line  13,  Schedule  .\,  the  amount  of  interest 
on  the  company's  indebtedness,  evcept  OD 
nued  to  piircba«c  or  carry  obligations  (other 
jatniMs  of  the  United  States  ' 
Onallv 

wholiy  exempt  from  ta\ation.  and  all  amounts  in  the  nature  of  interest. 
whether  or  not  guaranteed,  paid  wiihin  the  (a\able  year  on  iii-siirance  con- 
tract.'t  {or  contracts  ari.sing  out  of  insurance  contracts)  which  do  nut  involve. 
at  the  time  of  payment,  life,  health,  or  accident  contingcncif-'  Interest 
paid  on  dividends  held  on  deposit  and  surrendered  during  tlio  taxable  year 
should  he  included  in  this  item.  Do  no!  inclinlc  anv  interest  paid  oo 
deferred  dividends  which  were  included  undir  (3)  atiove. 

19.  ADJUSTMENT  FOR  CERTAIN  RESERVES 

For  companies  writing  coi 
contracts  (either  separately  < 
accident  insurance)  add  to  the  nomial-ta\  net  income  and  lo  the  surtav 
net  income  3'  i  percent  of  the  unearned  premiuni."'  and  unpaid  lo^^*r»  on 
such  other  contracts  which  are  not  included  in  life  insurance  rescr^e^. 
but  not  less  than  3''i  percent  of  unpaid  losses  plus  3' i  percent  of  2.S  fterrent 
of  the  net  premiums  written  during  the  taxable  vear  on  such  other  ooo- 
tracta.     (See  bccUods  202  and  203.) 

21  lo  41.  COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 

Normal  tax. — All  life  insurance  companies  (including  foreign  life  (nxur- 
companies  carrying  on  a  life  insurance  business  within  the  I'nilrJ 
subject  to  the  tax  imposed  by  section  201(a)(1)       The  fol- 


States)  are  subject  to  the  tax 

lowing  table  sho«>-8  the  normal  tax  imposed  by 

certain  specified  amounts  of  adjusted  normal-tax  i 


201(a)(1)  upon 


Over  S5.000  but  not  over  $20,000 
Over  $20,000  but  not  over  $25,000 
Ovar  $25,000  but  not  over  $50,000 


$750  plus  17%  of  excess  over  S5.000 
$3,300plusl9%  of  excess  over  $20,000 
$4.250plus31':/.  of  CTcessover  $25,000 
24%  of  the  adjusted  normal-tax  net 


Surtax. — For  companies  with  surtax  net  incomes  not  over  $50,000  Ihc 
surtax  imposed  by  section  201(a)  is  10  percent  of  the  amount  of  the 
adjusted  surtax  net  income  not  in  excess  of  $25,000,  and  22  pcreeot  of 


ncome"  and  "adjusted  6urta.<t  net 
income"  mean  the  normal-ta.t  net  income  and  the  surtax  net  income, 
respectively,  minus  the  "reserve  and  other  policy  liability  credit"  provided 
in  section  202(b)  and  plus  3!i  percent  of  tiie  unearned  premiums  and  un- 
paid losses  on  contracts  other  than  life  insurance  or  annuitv  contracts 
'>ined  with  noncanceliabic  health  and 
ion  19.) 
)rmal-lax  net  income"  means  (he  adjusted  net  income  minus 
the  credit  for  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  provided  in  section  26(e) 
and  the  credit  for  dividends  received  provided  in  section  26(l>). 


of  its  net  income  from  the  United 
tved  for  life  insurance  companies 
Commissioners)  computed  under 


43.  CREDIT  FOB  TAXES 

If,  in  accordance  with  section  131(a).  a  credit  is  claimed  by  a  domestic 
corporation  in  item  43,  on  account  of  income,  war-profits  and  < 


profits  taxes  paid  or  accrued  I 

United  States,  Form  1118  should  be  i 

with  the  receipt  for  each  such  I       ,    . 

tastes  accrued  out  not  paid,  the  form  must  have  attached  to  it  a' certified 

copy  of  the  return  on  which  each  such  accnied  tax  was  based    and  the 

"         '    '  bond  on  Form  1119  as  a  condition  precedent 


I  foreign  country  or  a  possession  of  the 
nitted  «-ith  the  return,  together 
nt      In  case  credit  Ls  sought  f 


Commissioner  r 

to  the  allowance  of  a  credit  for  such  accrued  t 

not  entitled  to  claim  this  credit 


A  foreign, company  i 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


441 


UNITED  STATES 

^~1    HDITIAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY  INCOME  TAX  RETURN       1943 


IfUTUAL  INSURANCE  COMPANIES 
OTHER  THAN  LIFE  OR  MARINE 

FOR  CALENDAR  YEAR  1943 


ntlUUfenWMiri.CiiKS««nitemlRM«n(vT«»Dfatrid««B«fMM«d>U,tN4 


<nuKr  ruuKLT  coMT  Atnra  nauk  and  address) 


(BUwt  Mid  aomber} 


1^  GROSS  INCOME 

^  ^.  (IUirSKtMZ07(i>)(l)i^a» 

I  Obli«aUoDB  of  A  State,  Territory,  or  poUtloAl  nibdivl- 
■Ion  thereof,  or  the  Diatriot  of  Columbia,  or  United 

I  ObU^tloDfl  of  Federal  Uod  bAoks,  joint  stock  lAod 


{d)  TRAOury  Notes  issued  prior  to  December  1,  1940, 
TreAsury  Bills  and  Trcasurv  CertlGcatea  of  lodebt- 
edoesi  issued  prior  to  March  I,  IMI . — 

4|)  United  StAtcs  SAvioga  Bonds  And  Treasury  Bonds 
owned  in  the  principal  Amount  of  $5,000  or  less, 
famed  prior  to  March  I,  IMl „ _ 

ifi  United  StAtes  SAvings  Bonds  and  Treasury  Bonds 
owned  in  excess  of  the  principal  amount  of  $5,000 
tamed  prior  to  MATch  1,  1941 . 

(p>  ObligAtlona  of  instrumentalitiefl  of  the  United  StAtes 
<ottter  thAD  obligAtiona  to  be  reported  in  line  (6) 
above)  iasiwd  prior  to  March  1,  1041 


(A)  Tremmrr  Notea  lamed  on  or  after  December  1,  1040, 
and  obUgationa  tsmed  on  or  After  March  1,  1941,  by 
the  United  StAtes  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality 

.  thereof  (mbmit  schedule) - 

(0   L«An«,  notes,  mortgages,  bank  deposite,  etc 

a.  DMdendfl  on  atock  of: 

(<0  Domestic  coiporatlona  subject  to  tAXAtion  under  ChApter  1  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code' 

<t)  Foreign  oorpoiations. _ _ _ _ 

(c)  Other  oorporationa. _ _ _ 

3.  Bents.     (Attach  schedule) _ 

4.  N«t  gain  from  aale  or  exchange  of  capital  asaetfl  (from  Schedule  C,  Form  1120} 

ft.  Total  ikcoub  in  rreiM  I  to  4 

DEDUCTIONS 

«.  Interest  wholly  exempt  from  tax  (item  1  (a).  (&),  (e),  (d),  and  («),  ooL  4) 

T.  Investment  expenses  (attach  schedule) „ _ 

•.  Real  estate  expenaea - .... - ..._ 

10.  DeprocUUon  (attach  schedule) 

11.  Interest. 

12.  Other  capital  loasea  (from  Schedule  D) 

IS.  Total  ninncTiONs  in  rrEMa  6  to  12. 

14.  Net  income  (item  6  minus  item  13) _ 

15.  Less:  Interest  partially  exempt  from  tax  (item  1  (/)  and  (0),  col.  4) 

16.  Adjusted  net  Income ,  . 

IT. 

18. 


Leaa:  Income  subject  to  excess-profits  tax 


1  excess  of  85  percent  of 


19.  Normal-tax  net  i 


1  items  17  and  18).. 


'Bngpl  dlvUeads  raedTCd  from  oofponUoas  onmolied  unds  tba  Cblna  Tiada  Act,  1023,  «nd  conxxatioosttMtled  la  tt 
DMtalMladed  In  Item  2(e).  .-— ~  «*.   — .  *" 


d  ibo  Inlcraal  Bevumo  Cod«,  vfaldi  divideodi 


GROSS  AMOUNT  OF  INCOME  (under  section  207  (•)  (2)) 

10.  Total  groea  income  in  Items  1  to  3,  incluaivft__. _ _ 

SI.  Net  premiuina__ 

32.  Total  gross  amount  of  income  from  interest,  dividends,  rents,  and  net  premiums  (item  20  plus  item  21)  . 

SI.-         Less:  Dividends  to  policyholders 

S4.  Interest  wholly  exempt  from  tax  (item  1  (a),  (6),  (e),  (d),  and  (c),  col.  4) 

25.  Prow  amount  of  income  (item  23  minus  items  23  and  24) _ 


TOTAL  TAX 


26.  Line  41,  Page  2... 


27.  Less:  Credit  for  income  tAxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  United  States  possessloa  allowed  a  domestic  eorporation. 

28.  Balance  of  tax _ _ 


AFFIDAVIT.     (Sm  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  himself  deposes  and  says  that  this  rvtum  (including  any  ao^om- 
panving  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  Code  and  the  regulations  issued  thereunder. 


Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this . 


,  194... 


(TItJo) 


(PmMent  or  oUter  ivlDdiMl  ofllnd    (Stela  U 


AFFIDAVIT.    (Sm  butruction  E) 

I/we  nrear  (or  affirm)  that  I/we  prepared  this  return  for  the  person  named  herein  and  that  the  return  (induding  any  aeoompanying  ■'•*^*'**'**«  and 
■tatements)  is  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  statement  of  all  the  tofonnatioo  lespecting  the  tax  liability  ol  the  penoo  for  whom  this  ntum  baa  been 
prqnred  of  which  I/we  have  any  knmriedge. 

Bubecribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  tbii dij  cf       ,    , .,  ,1 ,        , 


442 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


COMPUTATION  OF  TAX  OH  WET  INCOME  (SMlon  MT  (•)  O)  •nd  ( 


NORMAL  TAX  COMPt/TATION 
I  (oevpt  intMincunn  and  radprool  und«rwrit«rm)  with  iii^wial  |«i  ■ 
lacooiM  of  o*«r  $3,000  sjod  not  o*w  $«,151.M 

L  N<nD*l-4*z  dK  income  (item  19,  p&ge  1) 

*  1.  Nonnal  Uj  (30  percent  of  exeem  of  line  1  ov«r  SS.OOO) 


I.  NormAl-tAx  net  income  (item  19,  page  1) „___^_^ 

4.  PortloQ  o(  line  3  (not  in  ezees  of  %5,000);  and  Ulx  at  IG  ponent 

5.  Portion  of  Use  3  (in  ezceoB  of  SS.OCpO  and  not  in  excwM  <rf  S30,000);  and  tax  at  17 

6.  Portiou  of  line  3  (in  citxm  of  120,000  &nd  not  in  ezecfli  of  t25,000);  and  tax  at  19 

7.  Poftiou  of  line  3  (in  exccee  of  (25,000);  and  tax  at  31  pereent 

$,  Total  r.onnjJ  tai  (total  tax  In  column  3  of  Unea  4,  6.  fl,  and  7) 


peraeot.. 


flL  Nonnal-tax  net  income  (item  19,  pe«e  1)_ 
10.  Normal  tax  (24  percent  of  line  9) „.. 


II.  formal-tax  net  Income  (Item  19,  paige  1)__ 

la.  Nonnal  tax  (48  percent  of  excwe  of  line  11  over  SSO.OOO) 


laitarioMuers  azkd  radprocal  undarwrttaia-  with  ii<miiel  !■■  nat  Inrnm—  of  a 

IS.  Normal-tix  net  income  (item  19,  page  l)  

M.  Wonnal  tax  (24  percent  of  line  13) , 


SURTAX  COMPUTATION 
IG.  Net  income  (item  14,  page  1) 


Leae:  Income  subject  to  excess  profit*  tax , 

Dirideodfl  received  credit  (85  percent  of  item  2  (a)  (excluding  i 


dends  received  c 
85  percent  of  line  f  5  i 
ncome  (line  15  minus  lines  16  and  17) 


Companlaa  (except  Interiiuuran  and  reciprocal  ufMUrwritan)  with  ■ 
of  over  93,000  and  not  over  $6,000 
19.  Surtax  net  income  (line  18) 


y).  Surtax  (20  percent  of  excess  of  line  19  c 


21.  Surtax  net  income  (line  18) 

22.  Portion  of  line  21  (not  in  ezceea  of  $25,000) ;  and  tax  at  10  percent... 

23.  Portion  of  line  21  (in  excess  of  $25,000);  and  tax  at  22  percent 

24.  Total  surtax  (total  tax  in  column  ^of  lin^  22  and  23) 


Ciunpaiiies  (except  mtennsureve  and  r 


25.  Surtax  net  i 


26.  Surtax  (16  percent  of  line  25) 


Interineurer*  and  tvciprocal  underwrltera  with  ■ 
not  over  $100,i 

27.  Surtax  net  income  (line  18) 

28.  Surtax  (32  percent  of  excess  of  line  27  over  $50.< 


Interineurcrs  and  reciprocal  underwritera  with  surtax  net  Incomes  of  c 

29.  Surtax  net  income  (line  18) .  , 

30.  Surtax  (16  percent  of  line  29) 


31.  Total  normal  tax  and  surtax  under  section  207  (a)  (1)  or  (3)  in  column  3.. 


COMPUTATION  OF  TAX  ON  GROSS  AMOUNT  OF  INCOME  (SECTION  207  (a)  (2))  (not  applicable  to  Interuuuren  and  r^lpeoeal  underwritef*) 


Contfiaiiie*  with  groes  ■ 

32.  Groaa  amount  of  income  (item  25,  page  1) 

S3.  Tax  (2  percent  of  excess  of  lino  32  over  $7S,000]_ 


r  $75,000  and  not  < 


Companies  with  ffroea  amount  of  IncooM  at  < 

SL  Groaa  amount  of  income  (item  25,  page  1) 

35.  Tax  (1  percent  of  line  Zi) . 

86.  Exceae  pro6ta  tax  (Form  1121)  


37.  Tax  under  section  207  (a)  (2)  (excess  of  line  33  or  35,  whichever  is  applicable, 


Sa.  Uoe  31  for  interinnien 


under  sw^lon  207  (e)  (1),  (2),  or  (3) 
or  tee^tfoeal  underwriteie;  line  31  or  37,  whichever  is  greater,  for  others 


UMrrATION  OF  TAX  UNDER  SECTION  297  (.)  (4) 

»..       _ 

bw  tliu  »12S,000 

n.  LimiUUoo  undK  aaetloii  207  (a)  (4)  (Dm  K  multlpUol  bj  Um  ntio  which  tha  •mouDt  onr  t7S,000  ben  to  SSO.OOO)... 

40.  AJteni^tlTe  Ui  (Uiie  31,  Sehedute  O  If  las  than  Use  3S  or  Sa,  whicbeyer  la  sppUuble,  ud  compan;  ii  taxable  under 
»etion  207  (a)  (1)  or  «) - 

1 

41.  To(*IUiaina38,S9,or40,«hii!beTerlaapplioable)_.     .                      ...              ..    .. -. 

«. 



STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


443 


S<h*duU  A.~  IN>-ESTU>  ASSETS  BOOK  VALULS.     (!W  ln»inirtlon  7) 
(ScKm^uU  a  fMM)  not  b*  M)«d  in  U  no  a^ducllon  1.  cUimil  for  «ny  ■•n.r.l  np*n.w  lh.l  ar*  »lloc.l.«l  to 

lOTX 

itmMil  irM«nM) 

>>.K,..T...bkr. 

1.  nc»j  csuii»_._ _ 

% 

a  Mortgage  Inaiui — _..   .. 

a,  Collaloral  lonnit.„ _ ,  „ 



4.  Tolicy  loBii'.  iitchiding  premium  notwi . 

TiyOovemmcni  oblipaiion*.  etc.: 

da)  Oblinafions  vt  a  Siste,  Territory,  or  political  eubdl>Ibion  thereof,  or  the  Difirict  ./ 
('i)limibio.  or  Tuiird  States  po>s.v!>iiK>n*.. „ 

(h)  Oblifiaiioni  of  Tcderal  land  lanV«.  joint  -tock  Ibnd  t>Hl)k^  oiid  FcJeral  inter lucJinlo 
cn-'lit  bonk!-  i.-su(d  prior  to  March  1.  IWl..., 

(tf)  ObliRotionnof  the  I'nited  States  issued  on  or  before  Pcpiimber  1.  1017 

(rf)  Treasury  Kotee  issued  prior  to  December  I,  1940,  Treanury  Dills  and  Treasury  rerlifiralt-H 
of  IndeblcdiiPM*,  iw-ued  prior  to  March  1,  1941 

JS.OOO  or  less,  i.-'j-ucd  prior  to  March  1,  1941 

(/)  United  States  Saviitfts  Bonds  and  Trcasurv  BoDds  owned  in  c\ceM  of  the  principal  anioui^t 
of  $5,000,  iwutd  prior  to  March  1,  IMl 

ig)  OblipatipQt>  of  Instrumentalitiea  of  the  TTolted  States  (other  ihan  obligations  to  be  rrfM>ri(-d 

(^  Treasury  Kotee  issued  on  or  after  December  I,  1940,  and  obligations  issued  on  or  alter 
March  1,  1941,  by  the  Vaited  States  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality  thereof 

9.  Other  Interests  bearing  aBsete  (attach  statemeut) _ 

la  ToUlB  of  llnefi  1  to  B 

s 

S- 

I 

$ 

i 

J 

J&.  Limit  OD  deduction  for  investment  expenses  fline  13  pliin  line  17) 

f 

EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX.     (S««  Inetructions  for  Form  1121) 


\a)   la  an  excess  profits  tas  return  on  Form  1121  b^m^  iik-d  for  tin-  taxable  period  covered  by  this  return?  .._ 

(6)  If  an  ejcesa  profile  tax  return  is  not  being  tiled  for  the  reason  that  it  is  claimed  that  the  excer*  profit*  net  income  comput«d  imder  the  inves-t^-d 

capital  method  is  not  greater  thiin  $5,0()0  ($50,000  for  ioterinsurers  and  reciprocal  underwriters),  the  following  Schedule  B  should  be  filled  in. 

The  completion  of  Schedule  B  docs  not  constitute  the  filing  of  an  excess  prolils  tax  return. 


Schedule  B.— EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 


1.  Nonuftl-tax  nrt  income  (computed  without  credit  for  income  subject  iAj  excess  profits  Lax)  (ilei 

2.  Net  short-tenn  capital  gain  (do  not  enter  net  short-term  capital  lose).-. 

a,  &0  percent  of  interest  on  borrowed  capital , 

4.  Total  of  linos  I  to  3  ...  _ 

b.  Dl\'ldeiidB  received  credit  adjustment  (itum  2.  page  1,  excluding  dividends  received  (actual  < 

Cffnel nft ivr)  from  foreign  pergonal  holding  companies;  minis  item  IS,  pagt"  1) -. 

6.  Net  gain  (rota  eale  or  exchange  of  capital  assetE  (item  4,  page  1) 

7.  iDComc  from  retirement  or  discharge  of  bonds,  ootefl,  etc 

8.  Refunds  and  iotereat  od  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  tajtea„ _ _ _ 

«.  Total  of  lines  B  to  8 

10.  Exeee?  profits  net  i 


;  (for  pnrpoee  of  deterraiiiing  Deuwaltj  far  filing  return)  (lie 


•nd  usod  In  rvportlng  »ale*  «nd  vscKanK**  ul  eapltml  i 


723006—48- 


-29 


444 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Capital  aaaets  mold  or  exchanged  to  mc«i 


Schedtit«  D.— OTHER  CAPITAL  LOSSES.     (3m  Inatniction  12) 


1.   UivkIcikIs  and  similar  dibtribuliuiis  paid  to  policyholdcre 

, 

i=" 

8.   EjtpcivM>3  paid 

4.  Total  of  lines  1  to  3,  inclusi 

5.  Leas;  Interest  received  (itcrr 

e 

*. 

— 

7-               l^'1lts  received  (ilcni  3,  page  1.  adjiisti'd  lo  ca:>h  basis  if  on  e 

is) 

0.  Kiwsfl  (if  any)  of  line  4  o%Tr  lii.rs  5.  fi,  7.  and  8 

» 

Co.u».                                 ■              l-luu..,.              1                C.W.nn3              _               r.,..a..l 

r.,.™. 

«u™.5                           Cu^., 

I>.-:^i|>'ion  of  CapIrA]  Aurl 

n.K  amu».-i 

c«,o^.^ 

O»lo(lm[»ovf  111*013 
Sutnvqucol    to    A'- 
quUiiiuD  or  Murb  1, 

■"Tsrvs'.si.iJi"",;^ 

Lav    fCoiuma    1   phf 

S 

S 

'  ' 

s 





.... 



1 
1 

1 

1 

10.  ToUl  .    .  

t  

$ 

t 

t 

U 

~ 

Total  gross  receipts  from  sales,  lin 

Eisle  should  be  apportioned  in  the  abov 

Sales  (except  the  apportionment  r 

Knter  total  other  capital  losses  (li 


■  10,  column  3,  should  not  encecl  (he  am.iunt  si 
'  schedule  and  the  excess  reported  in  ijchedule  C 
lentioned  above)  reported  in  this  ii 
ic  10.  column  7)  aa  it^m  12,  page  1 


ne  9.     If  necessary,  grosa  receipts  from  m  partteulAr 
hndule  should  not  be  reported  in  Schedule  C. 


I.    Dale  of  ioeorporatio 
t  Slate  or  country 


l>id  the  company  file  a  return  under  the  e 
taxable  yearT 


!  for  the  preceding 


thcr  domestic  or 

forcignT , If  the  answer  ia  "yea,"  attach  separati-  schedule 

Bhowing:  (I)  Name  and  address;  (2)  percentage  of  stock  owned; 
(3)  date  stock  was  acquired;  and  (4)  the  ojllector'n  office  in  which 
the  income  tax  return  of  euch  oorporatioo  for  the  la^t  taxable 
year  wau  bled. 

S-  Did  the  company  at  soy  time  during  itti  taxable  year  have  in  it^  employ 


more  than  eight  individualsf  (Answer  "yett"  t 
answer  Is  "yes,"  baa  the  corporation  ia  Ihta  ra 
for  ftfiy  MBOunt  of  wages  or  oalariea  repnaieati 


3  taken  a  deduction 


rtoKCoad 


crcascinrate?   (Answer "ycs"or"no") _ If 

question  Lj  "yes,"  attach  statement  explaining  all  such  increaaca  or 
decn?aaed.  If  any  of  euch  incrcasca  or  decreases  required  the  prior 
approval  of  the  National  V/ar  Labor  Board  or  the  Comm:.*iion^r  of 
jntprnal  Hevenue  aa  stated  in  Instruction  7,  attach  also  a  copy  of 
the  authorization  for  each  of  such  increases  or  decreases. 
6.  Did  the  company  pay  to  any  officer  or  employee  of  the  company, 
salary,  commixsion,  bonus,  or  other  compensation  for  pcrsooal 
eerriocs  rendered,   in  an   aggre^te  amount  in  exceaa  of   $75,000? 

is    "y«."    UtAch    Schedule    F-l.)     (Sefl 


General  loa-truclion 

7.   Did  the  company  make  a  return  of  infonnation  on  Fonns  1096  and 

lOoy   or   Forma    V-2  and    W-2   for  th«  calendar  year    IM3    (aeo 


General  Instruction  H)? 
8.  Did  the  comjiany  at  any  t 


(Answer  "yes"  o 

ring  the  taxable  yvu  c 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


445 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1I20M 
UNITED  STATES  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY  INCOME  TAX  RETURN 

(RcftrexLC.  •re  lu  the  I.ilem.l  Kcvenu<  Code,  unlc»  olh<r..'i.c  noted) 

Taxpayers  will  find  it  helpful  to  read  the  General  Instructions  A  to  L  before  commencing  to  611  in  their  returns 


1943 


1943 


GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


A.  COMPANIES  REQUIRED  TO  FILE  A  RETURN 

r\<*ry  iiHilii.il  iiixiiraiir^-  company  othor  lliaii  a  life  or  niurinc  irwtiraiicc 
roinimily  (rs.rc|)t  a  rnrcimi  niiiliiui  iiiituranco  company  utbcT  than  a  lifo 
or  luariin'  iii.siinirici^  cuiiiiinnv  tiot  carrving  on  an  Insurance  bimincsa 
uirliin  llic  I'liilol  tiluh.s)  w'illi  (tross  amount  received  from  Interest. 
4livi(i(>nris,  p-iil>.  and  prt'iniiiins  (including  dc>potiita  and  a.^scsniiioDle), 
inr\ccw.or-S7.>.C)00,fclialirilcftrT-turnonthiafonu.     (Seescction  101  (11).) 

Itccrivci-s.  Inisli-os  in  dissolulion,  Iruatccsin  bankruptcy,  and  as.sii:nppa, 
iiiKTatiuK  (ill'  niojUTrv  or  Itiisinrss  of  cor|>oratii)ns,  nm.st  niaki-  n-hirtis  of 
iii.onir  fur  siioii  corporations.  If  u  receiver  hiL-.  full  rii.st.Hlv  «'f  and  .-..ntrul 
..v.T  Ihc  lMi,-inevj  i-r  proper(y  of  a  coriwralion.  h.-  sliiill  he  .l.in..-.l  ti>  he 

Hir  InisiiH-s^  for  whieli  tlin  coriiorali.ni  wftH  .»rRai.i«-rl  or  oiily  in  uuiryluSug, 
«\,-Uiitg,  and  dl«pt«iin(;  of  ita  iL-«its  for  puri»t»o.-<  of  liquidation. 

B.  PERIOD  COVERED 

The  relurn  ultalt  be  for  Ihe  eolrndar  year  ended  December  31,  1043,  and 
iIk'  net  income  conipiid-d  on  Die  caK-ndar  year  basb  in  accordance  with 
I'le  State  law-s  rcpulaliog  iiTiurancc  companies. 


C.  BASIS  OF  RETURN 

this  form  shall  he  rendered  on  a  cosh  i 


A  rf  1 

Imrscnients  ba»is  or  the  accrual  l>a^ 
annual  statcuioul  made  to  the  Slate  1: 


!  Depa 


nfnnmi   with    the 


D.  TIME  AND  PLACE  FOR  FILING 

The  relurn  inu.-t  be  sent  lo  the  colleelor  of  inlernal  i 
<1i<itrict  in  which  liic  conipany'»  principul  place  of  buain 
tilfice  or  agcnc\  13  located,  s<  '   "       ""  '"  "' 

Match  15,  1914. 

E.  AFFIDAVITS 


irh  Ihu  coUcctor'a  ollicc  c 


Whi-n'  Itu'  relurn  is  actually  prepurcd  b; 
than  oJIiccrs  or  employees  of  tl 


■cute  Llic  allidavii 


person  or  persons  other 
pany,  such  pcnoa  or  i>cr»oui»  must 
llic  foot  of  paj-e  1. 

F.  PAYMENT  OF  TAX 


i^h  l)> 


Do  I 

»  [lereon  except  at  the  colli-ctor's  olfice. 


._ , 1  full  when  the  return  is  filed,  or  in  four  e(|iial 

inslalLnents,  ns  follows:  The  first  installment  shall  be  paid  on  or  iH-fore 
March  15,  1944:  the  .-iccond  installment  on  or  before  Jnuc  I.'.,  1044;  the 
third  iiistallnu-nt  on  or  b<forc  September  15,  194-1;  and  the  fourth  iustall- 
nirnt  on  or  Iwfore  December  15,  1944. 

If  anv  in^itallrnrnt  i-*  not  paid  on  or  iMiforc  the  date  fixed  for  its  payment , 
the  whole  uinuunt  of  the  tax  unpaid  .shall  U-  paid  upon  notice  and  demand 
by  the  coUcclur. 

C.  PENALTIES 

lor  r»H<>tr  fo  inalr  and  file  a  return  on  time.— Five  percent  to  25 
p.n(  tii  of  the  am'iuht  of  the  tax,  unless  such  failiim  Is  dnt-  l<t  ri-a.s.iiiahlc 
euiw.  nod.  in  addition,  whore  failure  is  wilifid,  a  fine  of  nut  nion-  lh;in 
S.H(  (ion.  or  iri.pri>.nim(iit  for  not  more  than  1  year,  or  both,  lobother  wilh 
Ih..  costs  of  p.^sc-cnliou. 

For  irillfi'fl'i  alkinpting  to  evade  or  deftat  projinntt  f/  ihf  U-T.—k  fine  of 
not  nmre  than  SIO.OOG,  or  imprisonment  for  uot  more  than  5  ycara,  or 
l^ith,  luKfllier  with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

f  or  ftrfii  ici-n/  <}'ie  to  nrgligeiice  or  framl.—VWv  i>orcent  of  tlie  amount 
t.r  'h'-  drrier»ti<-\-  if  due  to  iiegliKence  or  iiili-idional  disregard  of  rules  and 
r  i.'iiluiion>  uiihuiil  itii-nt  to  defraud,  or  SO  iK:rccut  of  the  amount  of  the 
tlvtieieucy  U  due  to  fraud. 


H.  INFORMATION  AT  SOURCE 


fciOO  or  more  in  the  av 
whose  marital  statuH  in 
citi):ei<  or  residr>nt,  nr  (I 
fixed  or  dftfrminable   i 


n  FormM  tOOfl  and  1009 
-cdiU'd,  or  distributed  diirin^f  the  cilendnr 
n[XMiiialion  fur  (HTsotinl  servi'.'i-<,  totaling 
liLiziMi  or  resident  whu  in  tiol  married  or 
HI,  or  $021  or  nior.-  in  the  ca.;r  of  ii  miirri.-d 
oroHt.  rent,  preniinin^,  annuili.s.  or  olhrr 
talioK  $.SO0  < 

■      ■        ■    r,.url.i 


ident. 

■uiH  front  »hich 

tax  has  Ik-cu   withheld,  provided  duplicaica  of ■Mtiileiiienls  un  Form  W-2 
and  V'2  arc  furnuihed  wilh  the  lout  return  (Kurm  W-l)  fur  1913. 

I.  INFORMATION  BY  CORPORATIONS 

f-I.  Coniemplatrd  di^iohili'on  or  liqiiitlnli'nn.—lWr'ry  eorporalion  shall, 
within  30  dav-s  .ift.r  the  adopllon  bv  the  curjiorali-n.  of  a  resululiun  or 
plan  for  the  tlissululinn  of  the  Ci>rpuralion  or  for  Ihe  luiuidation  of  thti 
w  hole  or  any  pari  of  ils  eapilal  .slock,  n-ndrr  a  correct  relurn  on  Form  9tJC, 
to  the  Conimis-sioncr,  veritied  under  ual  h,  setting  forth  the  terms  of  fluch 
resolution  or  plan,     (rice  section  148  (dj.) 

1-2.  Distributions  in  liqnidotion. — Every  corporation  shall,  when 
required  by  (he  Ooinmi.-win?KT,  render  a  correct  return,  <lnly  vciitJod  under 
onth,  of  itsdislrilinlionii  in  liijuidation,  titatitif;  the  name  and  addre^  of 
each  shareholder,  the  iinndjer  and  class  of  .shares  owned  by  him,  and  the 
amount  paid  to  hini  or,  if  the  distribution  is  in  properly  other  than  money, 
(he  fair  market  value  (a.s  of  the  dale  the  di>lribnlion  is  made)  of  thu 
property  di.siribuled  to  hitu.     (See  section  148  (c).) 

1-3.  Compensntion  of  ojjicrrs  and  employees. — If  the  company  paid  to 
any  olficer  or  enipiuy<'e  during  the  taxable  year  compenHalion  for  personal 
services  in  excess  of  $7.1,001),  Schedide  F-1  (copies  of  which  may  be 
obtained  from  the  collector  of  internal  revenue)  must  be  Bled,  IN  DU- 
PLKJATt;,  wilh  an.I  as  part  of  the  relurn. 

J.  STOCK  OWNERSHIP  IN  FOREIGN  CORPORATIONS 


nt  setting  forth  the  natnc  and  addi 
number  of  shares  of  each  class  of  o 


.landing  slock  owned  by  it  during  the  taxable  year.     TliL 
.•-liould  l>e  furnished  in  addition  to  the  schedule  required  by  Sjweific 
Instruelion  2.     If  the  coni|iany  owned  stock  at  any  liuie  during  the  tax- 
able year  in  a  foreign  |>ersonal  holding  c 
it  must  include  in  its  return  as  a  divia 

included  in  its  gross  income  by  section  337.  If  the  .  .  . 
percent  or  more  in  value  of  tho  outstanding  stock  of  such  foreii^ii  personal 
hotdinfr  coni|iany,  it  should  set  forth  in  an  attached  stateiuent  tii  couiiilcte 
detail  the  iaiormation  required  by  section  337  (d). 

K.  ANNUAL  STATEMENT 


be  furnished,  if  not  filod  for  such  > 

L.  LIST  OF  ATTACHED  SCHEDULES 

Attach  a  list  of  the  schedule-!  arcompanying  the  return,  giving  for  i 
a  brief  title  and  the  schedule  number.  I'lacc  namo  and  address  of  c 
pany  on  each  schedule. 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 


I.  INTEREST 

Fnter  interest  received  or  accmerl  from  all  sourer  during  the  taxable 
voar.  Interest  on  l>onds  is  considered  income  v.hen  due  and  payable. 
The  gro.-is  arnonnl  of  intere-'t  reported  as  gros.~  income  shall  be  dccreaw-d 
liy  (he  ainorli/ation  of  prenuums  and  increased  by  the  accrual  of  discount 
iittribulBbh-  lo  the  taxable  vear  on  Iwnds,  notes,  debentures  or  other 
evidences  of  iiidrbledn»-s.-,  drtennincd  (1)  in  accordance  with  the  method 
rfgidarlv  enirtloved.  if  reasonal>le.  or  (2)  in  acijortfancc  with  rcgulationa 
|ir<-«'-rilH:<l  by  the  Conunissioncr  with  the  approval  of  the  Sccretanr. 
(.Viiach  i-lalrmcnt  showing  incthod  and  computation.) 

2.  DIVIDENDS 

ri.tcr  s>  jr.  in  2  (")  ll"  amount  received  or  accrued  as  dividend";  from 
a  domeslic  cor|«»ration  uhieli  is  subject  to  taxation  under  Clwplfr  I  other 
II.  in  n  cor.iorntiun  enlilled  lo  tho  Ix-nefits  of  section  251  and' other 
I  Pi:.-.  :.coriK.raliim  organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922.  Enter  aa 
iiei,,  2  (h)  divid.-nds  from  foreign  corporations.  Enter  as  item  2  (c) 
«li\iil  -ids    f.-om    all   other  cori>orations    including   dividends  on   share 


1  share  , 


3.  RENTS 
L-ihT  r<"n(.s  received  or  accrued  from  tenants. 

4.  CAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES 
OF  CAPITAL  ASSETS 

report  sale;  or  exchanges  of  caprtal  Rppcts  in  Schednh-  C  (but  sec 
Scli.-ihih'  r>).  Kvory  p-ile  or  exchange  of  a  capital  a<wt.  even  though  no 
gain  or  loj*.  may  be  indieatid.  must  be  reportetl  in  detail. 

I,f.sFes  from  sates  or  exchanges  of  capital  a.'tscls  (except  losses  from 
capital  a-*^l's  sold  or  cxclianced  in  order  to  obtain  fimds  to  meet  ab- 
normal iii--uranr<>  lo.sscs  and  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  dividends 
and  fitniilar  dis1ril»ulions  to  policyholders)  shall  t>c  allowed  to  the  extent 
of  gains  from  such  s.ales  or  exchanges,  with  respect  to  companies  taxable 
under  seclion  207  (a)  (1)  or  (3).  The  net  capital  loss  for  such  companies 
shall  l»c  the  aminud  bv  which  losses  for  such  year  from  sales  or  exchanges  of 
capital  assets  e\ce*-d  the  sum  of  Ihc  pains  from  such  sales  or  exchanges  and 
(1)  the  cui-poral -i-i  sur(a\  net  income  (computed  without  regard  to  gains 
or  li»sps  fn.ni  sah-s  or  exchanRcs  of  capital  a-wets)  or  (2)  hwwes  from  t  he  sale 
or  cxchaii;;e  of  .  apilr.l  assets  sold  or  exchaiiRed  to  ol>tain  funds  to  meet 
abnonnal  in-nranrc  hisses  and  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  dividends 
and  i-iniilir  di-lrihiHions  to  iMilievholders,  whichever  is  Ihe  Ics-ser.  How- 
ever, Ihe  amount  of  a  net  car.itario.ss  sustained   in  tlie  la.xable  year  1942 


spond  with  item  number*  on  page  1  of  the  return 

may  be  carried  over  to  the  taxable  year  1943  and  treated  in  such  taxable 
year  as  a  short-term  capital  loss.  The  amount  of  the  unused  net  capital 
loss  carry-over  from  the  taxable  year  1941  may  not  be  included  in  com- 
puting the  net  capital  loss  of  tlic  taxable  year  1942  which  can  be  carried 
forward  to  the  taxable  year  1943. 

Definition  of  capital  assets. — The  terra  "capital  assets"  means  property 
held  by  the  Uxpayer  (whether  or  nol  connected  with  his  trade  or  busi- 
ricss),  but  does  not  include  stcck  in  trade  of  the  taxpayer  or  other  properly 
of  a  kind  which  would  properly  be  included  in  the  inventory  of  the  tax- 
payer 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  trailc 
or  business,  or  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business,  of  a  character  which 
is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation  provided  in  section  23  (1),  or 
an  obligation  of  the  United  States  or  any  of  its  possessions,  or  of  a  State 
or  Territorv.  or  any  political  subdi\iBion  thereof,  or  of  the  District  of 
Columbia,  issued  on  or  after  March  1,  1941,  on  a  discount  basis  and  pay- 
able without  interest  at  a  fixed  maturity  date  not  exceeding  one  )  ear  from 
the  date  of  iaaue,  or  real  property  used  in  the  trade  or  busiaesa  of  the 
taxpayer. 

Claesifieation  of  eapUal  gaina  and  losses. — The  phrase  "short' 


_^ the  category  of  gains  and  losses  arising  frorn  the  sale  or  exchange 

uf  capital  assets  held  for  6  months  or  less;  the  phrase  "long-term"  to  the 
category  of  gains  and  losses  arising  from  the  sole  or  exchaoge  of  capital 
absets  held  for  more  tbao  6  mcnths. 

Enter  full  description  of  each  item  of  property  sold  or  exchanged,  even 
though  no  gain  or  loss  may  bo  indicated.  Such  descripl  ion  should  include 
the  following  facts:  (o)  For  real  estate,  location  and  description  of  land, 
description  of  impro\cmeots,  details  explaining  depreciation  (column  6 
of  Schedule  C) ;  (6)  for  bonds  or  other  evidences  of  indebtedness,  nanie  of 
i.':.suinn  corporation,  description  of  the  particular"  issue,  denomination, 
and  amount;  (r)  for  stocks,  name  of  issuing  corporation,  class  of  stock, 
nuinl>or  of  shares,  and  ^apilal  changes  affecting  basis  (nontaxable  stock 
dividends,  otiicr  nonta.\able  distribution!,  stock  rights,  etc.). 

The  "ba^is"  for  the  property  is  not  subject  to  the  same  nite  for  reporting 
gains  as  for  lo.«es,  if  the  property  was  acquired  before  March  1,  1913. 
If  the  pro(KTtv  S(4d  or  exchanged  was  acquired  prior  to  March  1,  1913, 
the  basis  fur  determining  CAIN  is  the  cost  or  the  fair  market  value  as  of 
M.irch  I,  1913,  adjusted  as  provided  in  section  113  (b),  whichever  id 
prealer.  but  in  determining  LOSS  the  ba'sis  is  cost  so  adjusted.  If  prop- 
erty was  acquired  after  February  28,  1913,  basis  for  both  gain  and  loss  is 
the  cost  of  such  property,  except  as  otherPL-ise  pruviilcd  by  section  113. 
The  exceptions  ari-se  chiefly  where  property  was  acquired  by  gift,  bequest, 
tax-free  exchange,  invohintarj  conversion,  or  wash  sale  of  stock;  and  in 
^n^ll  ca^ps^ecti^n  1 13  provides  the  basis  that  shall  t>e  used.  If  the  amount 
shown  aa  the  basis  ia  other  than  actual  cash  cool  of  the  property  sold  or 


723006—48- 


-30 


446 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


CiohMigcd,  /uU  dtUiQfl  ma«t  be  furnished  rego/ding  the  soquiaitioD  of  the 


t  of  deprcei&tioD,  exhMUtioo, 


Enter  in  tx>Iiimn.  6  of  Schedule  C  the . 

veax  and  tear,  ohaoleacence,  and  depletion  which  tis  been  allowed  fbut 
oot  1*88  than  tb«  amount  aUowable)  in  rcepeet  of  euch  property  einoe  daCe 
cf  acquisition,  or  einee  March  1,  1^13,  ii  Ihe  propcrtj^  was  acquired  before 


Bixetained  before  that  date. 

BubaequenI  improvementa  include  exnendituTM  for  additions,  improve- 
inente,  renewals,  and  replacemcnta  tnaae  to  restore  the  property  or  pro- 
long its  useful  life.  Do  not  deduct  ordinary  repalw,  interest,  or  taxM  in 
computing  gain  or  loBs. 

LosMS  en  McxtritieM  bea>rnin^  umiKUu. — If  any  saeuritieu  (aa  defined 
below)  become  worthJen  witbm  tho  taxable  year  and  are  capital  aaseta, 
the  loes  resulting  therefrom  sh&U.  In  the  case  of  a  taxpayer  other  «hi\n  a 
bank,  aa  defined  in  section  104,  be  considered  aa  a  looa  from  the  sale  or 
eichacge,  on  the  last  day  of  nich  taxable  year,  of  capital  asseta.  (See 
section  23  (k)  (2).)  -       .       --i- 

Defi»i:ion  of  ucuriiUs. — As  a»od  for  tb«  purpose  of  determining  capital 
lessee  under  section  23  (k),  the  term  "eeouritiea''  means  bonds,  debenturea, 
notes,  or  certiflcatoo,  or  other  evidences  of  indebtedness,  inaued  by  any 
corporatioQ  (includii^  tboee  issued  by  a  government  or  political  subdivi- 
sion thereof),  with  mterest  coupons  or  in  rogirtered  form.  However, 
securities  issued  by  any  oorporaJton  affiliated  wrtfa  the  taxpayer  «>"tii  not 
be  deemed  capital  aaseto.     (See  section  23  (k)  (5).) 

LctMa  on  Btoeka  or  ttoek  righta  heeomiwj  worlhhn. — If  any  Bhares  of 
stock  in  a  corporation  (except  stock  in  a  eorporation  affiliated  with  the 
taxpayer),  or  rights  to  subecribe  for  or  to  receive  such  shares,  become 
worthless  during  tht  tapble  year  and  are  capital  aseets,  the  loss  resulting 
therefrom  shall  bo  considered  as  a  loss  from  the  Rale  or  exchange,  on  the 
last  day  of  euch  taxable  year,  of  capital  assets.  {See  section  23  (g)  (2)  and 
(4)) 

Loises  not  aHmoabU. — No  loss  ah&U  bo  reoognixed  la  any  sale  or  other 
disposition  of  sharea  of  stock  or  securities  wbere  there  has  been  acquired 
substantially  identical  stock  or  securities  or  there  has  been  entered  into  a 
contract  or  option  to  acquire  subataDtially  identical  stock  or  securities 
within  30  days  before  or  after  the  date  of  such  sale  or  diepoaition,  except 
in  eases  OS  dealers  in  stocks  and  securities  and  with  rtapect  to  transactions 
made  in  the  ordinair  oourae  of  such  business. 

No  deduction  shall  be  allowed  in  reapcct  of  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges 
of  property,  directly  or  indirectly  (except  in  the  cafie  of  distributions  in 
liquidation),  between  an  individual  and  a  corporation  in  which  such 
individual  owns,  directly  or  indirectly,  more  than  50  percent  io  value  of 
the  outatandiug  stock;  or  (except  In  the  case  of  distriDutiona  io  liquids^ 
tion).  between  two  coiporations  more  than  50  percent  in  value  of  the  out- 
standing stock  of  each  of  which  is  owned,  diitctly  or  indirectly,  by  or  for 
the  same  individual,  if  cither  one  of  such  corporationa,  with  respect  to  the 
taxable  year  of  the  corporation  preceding  the  date  of  the  sale  or  exchange 
waa,  under  the  laws  applicable  to  such  taxable  year,  (1)  a  personal  holcing 
oompiuiy,  as  defined  m  section  501,  or  (2)  a  foreign  personal  holding  cona- 
nany,  as  defined  in  section  331  (eec  para^ph  (1)  (B)  and  (C)  of  section 
24  (b)).  For  the  purpose  of  determining  the  ownership  of  stock  in 
ap^yiog  this  paragraph,  see  section  24  (b)  (2). 

Oain»  and  los^iti  from  iru^untary  eonoeraum  and  from  the  salt  or  exchange 
of  eertetn  property  used  in  the  trade  or  buaincM. — The  term  "property" 
oaed  in  the  trade  or  bufriness  as  used  in  section  117  (j)  means  property  used 
in  the  trade  or  buainees,  of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  the  allowance 
lor  depreciation  provided  in  section  23  (1),  held  for  more  than  6  months, 
and  real  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business,  held  for  more  than  6 
monthA,  which  is  not  (a)  property  of  a  kind  which  would  properly  be  in- 
cludible in  the  inventory  of  the  taxpayer  if  on  hand  at  the  close  erf  the  tax- 
able year,  or  (b)  property  hefd  by  the  taxpayer  primarily  for  sale  to  cus- 
tomers in  the  ordinary  course  of  "bis  trade  or  business. 

Section  117  (j)  provides  special  treatment  for  the  gains  and  losses  upon 


involuntary  conversion  of  sucli  depreciable  property  and  land  and  of 
capita]  assets  held  for  more  than  S  months: 

The  method  prescribed  in  section  117  (j)  (2)  Is  to  treat  such  gains  and 
losses  during  the  taxable  year  as  gains  and  ioeses  from  the  sale  or  exchange 
of  capital  assets  held  for  more  than  6  months,  if  the  aggregate  of  such  gwlnji 
exceeds  the  aggregate  of  euch  Jossee.  If,  however,  the  aggregate  of  such 
gains  does  not  exceed  the  aggregate  of  such  losses,  such  gains  and  Uxsea 
shall  not  be  treated  as  gains  and  leases  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  caoital 
assets  held  for  more  than  6  months. 

In  det^nnining  whether  gains  do  or  do  not  exceed  losses,  it  is  necessary 
to  include  the  gains  and  losses  to  the  extent  that  they  would  be  included 
if  they  were  all  ordinary  gains  and  loaaea.  The  Umitaticm  of  section  117 
(d)  on  the  deductibility  of  capital  losses  does  not  operate  to  exclude  any 
such  losses  from  the  computation  as  to  the  excess  of  gains  over  tossee  but 
'  all  such  losses  are  included  in  full.  ' 

AUemalijK  tax. — If  for  any  taxable  year  the  net  long-term  capitid  gain 
exceeds  the  net  short-term  capital  loss,  section  117  (c>  Enposea  sd  alterna- 
tive tax  in  lieu  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  imposed  upon  net  income,  if 
and  only  if  such  tax  is  leas  than  the  tax  imposed  by  sections  13,  14  and  15 
(relating  to  normal  tax  and  surtax  on  corporations),  sections  204  and  207 
W  (1)  qr  (3)  (relating  to  normal  tax  and  surtax  on  insurance  companies, 
other  than  life  insurance  companies).  The  alternative  tax  is  the  sum  of 
(1)  a  partial  tax,  computed  at  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  rates  on  the  net 
income  decreased  by  tne  amount  of  the  excess  of  the  net  long-term  capital 
gain  over  the  net  short-term  capital  loss,  and  (2)  25  percent  of  euch  excees. 

S.  INTI31EST  WHOLLY  EXEMPT  FROM  TAX 

Bnter  the  amount  of  Interest  which  is  wholljr  exempt  from  taxation 
under  the  provisions  of  section  22  (b)  (4). 

See  Spocific  Instruction  15  with  req>ect  to  partially  tax-exempt  inteiwt 
vhieli  i8  allowed  aa  a  credit  against  net  income. 

7.  INVESTMENT  EXPENSES 


lion  of  general  expenses  to  investment  expenses,  should  not  exceed ^- 

fourth  of  1  percent  of  the  mean  of  the  invested  assets  reported  on  line  12, 
Schedule  A,  plus,  in  cases  where  the  net  income  computed  without  any 
deduction  for  (1)  inveetment  expenaea  and  (2)  tax^ree  Interest,  exceeds 
3%  percent  of  the  book  value  of  such  mean  of  the  invested  assets,  one- 
fourth  of  such  excess.  Submit  a  sehedule  showing  the  nature  and  amount 
of  the  items  included  herein,  the  minor  items  being  grooped  in  one 
amount.    (See  section  207  (6)  (4)  (B).) 

Limilaliona  on  waget  and  talartea. — Except  aa  stated  below,  if  any  In- 
irrease  or  decrease  in  salary  or  wages  is  made  during  the  taxable  year. 


or  accrued  in  contravention  of  the  Act  of  October  2,  1942,  eotitfed  ''An 
Act  to  smend  the  Emergency  Price  Control  Act  of  1942,  to  aid  in  prevent- 
ing inflation,  and  for  other  purposes,"  or  regulations,  rulings,  or  orders 
promulgated  thereunder,  is  allowable  aa  a  deduction.  Any  increase. 
However,  may  be  made  without  the  prior  approval  of  the  National  War 
Labor  Board  or  the  Commiiflioner  of  Internal  Revenue  If  it  is  made 
Id  accordance  with  the  terms  of  an  established  wage  or  salary  agreement  or 
eetablished  wage  or  salary  rate  schedule  covering  the  work  aasignmenta 
and  it  is  mode  as  a  result  of  individual  promotions  or  reclassifications, 
individual  merit  increases  within  established  rate  ranges,  operation  of  so 
established  plan  of  wage  or  salary  increases  based  upon  length  of  service, 
Increased  productivity  under  piece  worii  or  incentive  plana,  or  operation 
of  *D  apprentice  or  trainee  system. 


tbe  company  witboat  retmboivemeot  as  provided  in  section  207  (6)  (4)  (C). 


Doi 

iunitatjoo  on  deduction,  see  Inatniction  13  (6)  t>ekiw.    " 
a.  REAL  ESTATE  EXPENSES 

Enter  all  ordinary  and  neceasuy  building  expense*,  paid  or  aeertieiL, 
such  as  fire  insurance,  heat,  tight,  labor,  etc.,  and  the  cost  of  Incideobit 
repair?  which  neither  mati^iaUy  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  improvemcnU  or  betterments  made  to  Increase  the  value  of 
any  property  or  any  aoMunt  expended  on  foreclosed  property  before  sudi 
property  is  held  forth  for  rentaJ  purposea.  For  lunitation  on  deduction. 
fle«  Instruction  X3  (fr)  below.  ^ 

10.  DEPRECUTION 

The  amount  deductible  on  aooount  of  depreetatioD  Is  an  amount  reaaoiw 
ably  measuring  the  portion  of  the  investment  in  depreciable  property  by 
reason  ol  exhaustion,  wear  and  tear,  or  obsolescence,  which  is  properly 
chargeable  against  the  operations  of  tne  year.  In  any  event  tie  deduction 
is  limited  to  the  depreciation  on  the  property  that  b  used,  and  to  tbo 
extent  iieed,  for  the  purpose  of  produdng  the  income  specified  in  section 
207  (6)  (1).  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  prob- 
able number  of  years  remaining  of  its  expected  useful  luc.  In  case  the 
property  was  porchaeed  prior  to  March  1,  1913,  the  sjnount  of  deprecia- 
tion wiU  be  determined  m  the  same  manner,  except  that  it  will  be  oom- 
pulcd  on  its  original  coat,  less  dcpreciotioa  sustained  prior  to  March  1, 
1913,  or  its  fair  market  value  as  of  that  date,  whichever  is  greater.  If  the 
property  was  acauired  in  any  other  manner  than  by  purchase,  see  acction 
114.  The  cApital  sum  to  be  recovered  should  be  charged  off  raiaMy  over 
the  useful  life  of  the  property.  Whatever  plan  or  method  of  apportion- 
meq.t  is  adopted  mu£t  be  reasonable,  must  nave  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)  coat  or  other  basts;  (4)  assets  fully  depreciated  in  use  at  end  of  taxable 
year;  (5)  depreciation  ajlowed  (or  allowable)  in  prior  years;  (6)  remaining 
cost  or  other  basic  to  be  recovered;  (7)  estimated  life  used  in  accumulatlag 
depreciation;  (8)  eatimated  remaining  life  from  beginaing  of  year;  and  (9) 
depreciation  allowable  for  the  taxable  year.  In  case  obsolescence  la  in- 
cluded, state  separately  amount  claimed  and  basis  upon  which  it  is  corn- 


shown  in  the  schedule  should  be  reconciled  with  those  accounta  as  reflected 
on  the  books  of  the  taxpayer. 

Stocks,  bonds,  and  like  securities  are  not  subject  to  depre<!latiOQ  within 
the  meaning  of  the  law.    (See  sections  23  (1),  114,  and  207  (6)  (4)  (D).) 

For  limitation  on  deduction,  see  InatructioQ  13  (b)  below. 
II.  INTEREST 

Enter  the  amouoc  of  uterest  paid  or  accrued  during  the  taxable  year 
on  the  company's  indebtedness,  except  on  indebtedness  incurred  or  con- 
tinued to  purchase  or  carrv  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. 

12.  OTHER  CAPITAL  LOSSES 

Enter  as  item  12  losses  from  capita]  assets  sold  or  exchanged  to  provide 
funds  to  meet  abnormal  insurance  losses  and  to  provide  for  the  payment 
of  dividends  and  aimilar  distributions  to  policyholders.  Capital  aaseta 
shall  be  considered  as  sold  or  exchang^  to  provide  for  such  funds  or  pay- 
ments to  the  extent  that  the  gross  receipt^  from  their  sale  or  exchange 
are  not  greater  than  the  excess,  if  any,  for  the  taxable  year  of  the  sums 
of  drvidends  and  similar  distributions  paid  to  policyholders,  and  lo&s^ 
and  expenses  paid  over  the  sum  of  Interest,  dividends,  rents,  and  net 
premiums  received.     (See  Schedule  D.) 

13.  TOTAL  DEDUCTIONS 

(o)  Enter  the  total  of  items  6  to  12,  Inclusive. 

(6)  LimUotion  on  dtdudions  relating  to  real  esiate  oumea  and  occupied — 
The  deduction  included  in  items  8  to  10  on  account  of  real  estate  owned' 
and  occupied  in  whole  or  In  part  by  the  company  shall  be  limited  to  an 
amount  which  bears  the  some  ratio  to  such  deduction  (computed  without 
regard  to  subsection  (c)  of  section  207),  as  the  rental  value  of  the  space 
not  BO  occupied  bears  to  the  rental  value  of  the  entire  property.  (Submit 
detxkiled  schedule.) 

(c)  Iteiru  not  deductible. — No  deduction  is  allowable  for  the  amount  of 
any  item  or  part  thereof  allocable  to  a  class  of  exempt  income,  ot  htT  than 
interest.  Items  directly  attributable  to  such  exempt  income  shall  be  allo- 
cated thereto,  and  items  directly  attributable  to  any  class  of  taxablo 

indirectly 
nable  pro- 


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 
itemised  statement,  in  detail,  showing  (1)  the  amount  of  each  class  of 
exempt  income,  and  (2)  the  amount  of  items  allocated  to  each  such  class 
(the  amount  allocated  by  appcrtionmeat  being  sbowu  separately). 
15, 17  and  18.  f  REDITS  AGAINST  NET  INCOME 

Enter  as  item  15  the  amount  of  interest  Included  in  gross  income  which 
is  partially  esempt  from  taxation  and  for  which  a  credit  is  allowed  under 
the  provisions  of  section  26  (a). 

Ent«r  as  item  17  the  income  subject  to  exoeae  profits  tax.  (See  section 
26  («).) 

Enter  as  item  18,  85  percent  of  the  amount  received  as  dividends  from 
a  domestic  corporation  which  is  subject  to  taxhtioo  under  Chapter  1.  ex- 
cept dividends  received  from  corporations  oreenized  under  the  (5hina 
Trade  Act,  1922,  or  from  corporationa  entiUed^to  the  benefits  of  section 
251.  The  amount  claimed  as  a  credit  (item  18)  shall  be  limited  to  an 
amount  not  In  excess  of  85  percent  of  the  adjust<rd  net  income  (item  16) 
miuualteml?.     (See  section  26  (fr).) 

21.  NET  PREMIUMS 

Enter  oa  item  21  the  amount  of  gross  premiums  (including  deposits 
and  aaaessments)  written  or  received  on  inaurance  contracL*.  during  the 
taxable  year,  less  return  premiums  and  premiums  paid  or  Incurred  for 
reinsurance.  Amounts  returned  where  the  amount  is  not  fixed  in  Uio 
insurance  contract  but  depends  upon  the  experience  of  the  company  or 
the  discretion  of  the  management  are  not  to  be  included  in  return  pre 
miuma  but  ore  Io  be  treated  as  dividends  to  policyholders  and  included 
In  rtcm  23.     (See  section  207  (6)  (2).) 

23.  DIVIDENDS  TO  POUCYHOLDERS 

Enter  as  item  23  dividends  and  similar  dislribulions  paid  or  declared 
(depending  upon  the  method  of  accounting  regularly  employed)  to  Dolicv- 
holdera.     (See  flection  207  (t)  (3).)  *-    j     /       i~     y 

27.  CREDIT  FOR  TAXES 

If,  in  accordance  with  section  131  (a),  a  credit  is  claimed  by  a  domestic 
corporation  in  ilcm  27,  on  account  of  Income,  war-profits  and  excet«- 
profits  taxes  paid  or  accrued  to  a  foreign  country  or  a  poasesBion  of  the 
United  Stales,  Form  1118  should  be  submitted  with  the  return,  together 
with  the  receipt  for  each  euch  tax  payment.  In  case  credit  is  sought  for 
taxes  accrued  but  not  paid,  the  form  must  have  attached  to  it  a  certified 
copy  of  the  return  on  which  each  susb  accrued  tax  was  based,  and  the 
"  naay  re<iulro  a  bond  on  Form  11 19  as  a  condition  precedent 


Comni 


the  allowance  of  a  credit  for  such  accrued  taxes.     A  foreign  company  is 
oot  entitled  to  claim  tltis  credit. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


447 


Form  U2l 

TreuwT  D«(i«itmm« 

bternil  ReTMM  S«r»ke 


UNITED  STATES 

CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURN 

For  Calendar  Year  1943 

or  fiscal  yearbednniag .1943,  and  eofeg ,1944 

pRIPfT  PLAINLY  CORPORATION-S  NAM£  ^ 


1943 


1.  Exceaa  profits  net  i 

2.  Specific  eiemptic 

3.  ExroBS  profits  credit— based  on  income  (]me  46,  Schedule  B).. 

4.  Excess  profits  credit— based  on  invested  capital  (line  41,  Schedule  C).. 
6.  Uaused  cxccaa  profit*  credit  adjufltmcnt  (attach  Bchedulc)_ 

6.  Total  of  items  2   to  5_, 

7    Differenro  between  item  1  and  item  6 

8.  Adj^ted  e.««  pn.eta  not  income  (iton  7.  oclumn  1,  or  item  7,  column  2,  whichever  i»  appUcble) 

9.  90  percent  of  item   8 " 

10    Net  income  (compute  without  regard  to  the  credit  provided  by  section  26  (e))  (it^ra  30,  pa^o  1,  Form  1120) 

lu.   nei  incom.,  vw    p  -^  ^^  Schedule  E,  Form  1120  (cTcludinn  div«l.n.b 


or  83  per- 
i  pubUc  utUily  Oine  20, 


I  1120)-. 


tU  Ubs:  (a)   Dividenda  received  cn^t  (aS  percent  of  t<;t»l  of  colurnn  2,  Scl 

received  on  cerUin  preferred  slock  of  a  public  utUity) ,  but  not  L 

cent  of  item  10  above) - 

(b)   Dividenda  paid  on  certain  preferred  stocks  if  taxpayc 

page  2,  form  U20) - 

12.  Surtax  net  income  (computed  without  regard  to  the  credit  provided  by  section  20  (c)) — — 

13.  80  percent  of  item  12 — _ — - ' 

14.  Income  tai  under  Chapter  1  (other  than  secUon  102)  for  the  taxable  year  (item  -ll,  paee  1.  Fon 

15.  Excess  of  item  13  over  item  H 

l?:!^t':L^it;^::;^^i;iaii^of-^siin-v>ow 

schedule) — - " r  t 

13.  Eicesa  profits  tax:  « _.  

(a)  Item  10  minus  item  17 - - - — -. '/'"Vj'T" 

(b)  If  schedule  U  liK-d  under  qucMion  (j),  page  2,  amount  of  tax  aa  computed  m  such  schedule-.|_  ..■■  - .^_h_  _,_ 

(c)  Item  1.9  (a)  or  item  18  ft),  whichever  is  spplieable  

19  Less;  Credit  for  income  taxes  paid  to  a  foreiKn  c""" 

(I>ortiou  not  used  in  computing  i 

20.  Item  18  (r)  minus  item  10 "'"' " 

21.  Le.-is;  Credit  for  debt  retirement  (item  28,  below) - -- - ■ 

(attach  schedule) - 

21.  Ercf^s  profits  tax  duf-  (iU-m  22  phifi  i(e 

25.  Balance  of  exco*j  profits  tax  (item  18  (c).  above)- 

26.  Credit  allowable  under  scctioDS  780  and  781  (10  percent  of  item  25)  Oxii  in  c 

n    Lesser  of  amounts  paid  on  indebtedness  or  net  reduction  in  iadebt^dnc^a  under  ecction  783  (b)  (2)...U;: 

7S.  Credit  for  debt  retirement  aUowable  under  section  783  (40  percent  of  item  27.  but  not  in  cxce*>  of  10  pc-reeut  of  item  2.).. 
29.   N'M  post-war  refund  credit  fit^m  26  minus  item  28)  


■  United  States  poeucssion  allowed  1 
I  4:2,  page  1,  Form  1120) - 


i  domestic 


i  tax  liability} 


2:?,  whichr 


applicable).. 


Subscribed  and  t 


Subscribed  ami  sw 

INOTAKIAi.    8 
BMAL  I 


it  I/we  prepared  Ihin  return  for  ihe  perain  i 
lie  lafomiBtion  re^ptrcLias  the  eiceaa  pro&u>  t 

I  to  before  me  thia - day  of  . 


IcobpobateI 


Lernal  Ee^enue  Code  and  Ihe  regijlaUoi 
*  (PnBWonrur  otbcr  principal  ofllw; 


o[  tbe  penoa  for  whc 


'  {StJiU)  iiiic) 


448 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


QUESTIONS 


(a)  Date  of  incorporatioii- 


(b)  6tat«c 
le  filed 


(e)   Colleotor'a  offioe  In  which  your  inoame  tax  return  for  the  taiable 

(i)  Is  thlf  a  ooMolidBted  returaf If  eo,  procure  from  the  coUcctor  Form  851,  AfBliationa  Schedule,  which  ehaU  W  filled  In,  ewon  to  and  filed 

ILB  k  part  of  the  coiuoUdatad  income  tax  return. 

(e)   In  computing  the  eicesa  proflta  credit  under  tbe  invested  capital  method,  do  vc 

by  the  amount  of  amortizable  bond  premium  Under  seclion  125  attributable 

Revenue  Code?     (Answer  "yea"  or  "no") 

if)    Are  you  a  tranaferor  or  transferee  upon  on  exchange  as  defined  by  section  760 
{g)   Doee  this  return  Evolve  an  adjustment  of  the  excess  profits  tax  liability  due 


o")  ... 


If! 


r  l0  "yea" 


701  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code?     (Answer  "yea"  or  "no") , 

the  application  of  the  eecliona  specified  in  (1)  belowT     (Answer  "j^ 


;  710(a)(4)  D:  7210;  726  D;  731  D:735fb)D.  735(c)  D;73«(a)D; 
'  "'  3  profits  tax  as  Item  18  (b),  page  1.) 

(2)  Prom  the  schedules  submitted  under  (1)  above,  enter  any  tax  adjustment  which  resxilte  from  the  application  of  each  of  tbe  foUowinc  eectiona: 
721,  ( ;  726,  S ;  731,  $ „ 

(S)  From  the  schedules  submitted  under  (1)  above,  enter  any  income  adjuetment  which  reeulte  from  the  application  of  each  of  the  following  eectiona: 

72!,  $.._ _..;  731,  $. ;  736(b),  $._ „ ;  735(c),  $ 

(A)    State  amount  of  total  assets  as  of  the  end  of  the  taxable  year.      (From  Form  1 120,  page  4,  line  8,  last  column),  $ . 

Schedule  A.- EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 


COLUMW  1 

iKCOMX   CEBDJT 

MCTBOD 

COLtnoi  3 
iJTvjwTXD  CAnru 
Credit  Mktsod 

LtawK* 
1.  Normal-tax  neb  income  (computed  without  allowance  of  credit  for  income  subject  to  excess  profits 

'$. 

xxxxxxx 

X   I 

- — 

ft.  Interwit.  nn  (^vemment  obligations  (flee  qiiefltion  (r)  above,  for  election) ,.  . 

$ 

s 

$. .  ._ 

s. 

13.   (a)  Dividends  received  credit  adjustment  (item  13,  page  1^  Form  1120,  excluding  dividends  received 

x.,.>,. 

(b)    Dividends  received  credit  adjustment  (item  13,  page  1,  Form  1120,  excluding  dividends  re- 
ceived from  foreign  personal  holding  companies  and  dividends  received  on  stock  held  pri- 
marily for  sale  to  customers  by  a  dealer  in  securities). .. .           ., 

xxxxxxx 

X  z 

I(L                 TotAl  oflinw.  ft  t/^  U 

S : 

X 

Ifl.  Excess  profits  tax  net  income  computed  without  regard  to  deductions  applicable  to  life  insurance 

$..     _ 

18.  £zoeas  profits  net  income  computed  under  income  credit  method  or  invested  capital  credit  method 
(Hne  Ifl,  or  Una  13  minus  line  17  in  case  of  a  life  insurance  coi»pany)_ _ 

I - 

$ 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


449 


SchaduU  B.— EXCESS  PROFITS  CREDIT— BASED  ON  n«COME 


(U  ftddicumftl  flohuaa*  mm  raqalnd.  tta^  wtjmtU  MlMdnto) 

L  YMfEndail 
».... 

1  yaiKDdal 

1.  YMrKfutod 

«,  YmIhW 

It.. 

$ 

15    . 

$ 

S 

1 

3.  tiecuritioo  which   are   capilAl   asscU  deducted   in   compuling 

-line  1  ftB  b&d  deblo  qr  &8  stock  determlDed  to  b«  worthless 
(for  taxable  years  beginniDg  prior  to  January  I,  1938) 

4.  Not  loM  from  sale  or  exchange  of  property  other  than  capital 

aasets   deducted   in   coroputiog   line    1    (for  taxable  years 



£.   Net  Yo08  from  involuntary  conversioD  of  property  deducted 
in  computing  line  1 

1      1 

s 1 

» 1 

7.  Net  capital  gain  used  in  computing  line  I _ 

8.  Net  gaio  from  aale  en-  exchflnpo  of  property  other  than  capital 

aeseto  micd  in  compuling  line  1  (for  taxable  yeaiB  beginning 

i 



t 

9.    Net  gain    from   involuntary   conversion  of  property  uaed  in 
computing  line  1 

1 

1 

!            1 

H. 1...  _. 

$ 

I ' 

)2.    Net  gain  from  eale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  after  confrider- 

13.    Net   gain  from  aalo,  exchange,  or  involuntary  conversion  of 
property  other  than  capitAl  aascta 

s 

$  ... 

15.  Net  loes  from  sale,  exchange,  or  involuntary  conversion  of 

property  other  than  capital  atwets _ 

16.  Stock  and  eecuritirs  of  affiliated  corporations  which  became 

worthless  during  the  taxable  year  (if  included  in  line  2, 3,  or  7). 

J _ 

$ 

1       . 

18.  Normal-tax  (orepccial-cIaBs)  net  income  after  ftpplymg  section 

711  (b)  (2)  (line  14  minus  line  17)„    

19.  Nrt  ahort-lerm  capital  gain  after  considering  net  capital  loea 

cATvyktver  (do  not  enter  net  ahort-term  capital  I06b) 

t 

21.  Deductions  on  account  of  retirement  or  discharge  of  bonds, 

22:  Casualty,  demolition,  aod  similar  losses  not  taken  into  ac- 

1 

-    - 

1 

(6)  Abnormal  eipendJturca  for  intangible  drilling  and  develop- 

25.   Capitalisation  of  expenditures  for  advertising  or  promotion  of 
goodwill  (flltATh  Rtat^ment). 

28.              Total  of  lines  18  to  25 „._„ _ 

$ 

t ... 

5 

5. 

$. 



$ 

29.   Net  gain   from  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  efter  con- 

30.               Totnl  oflines  27  to  29        

$ 

J 

t. 1 

S 

ZY.  Excess  profita  net  jncome  0'n«  26  miniiB  line  30) 

i. 

S 

» I 

s 

S.-_ 



33.   Tncreafle  in  lowent  year  in  base  period  (attjwh  statement)                    ...                                                         _ 

34                TotAl  of  lines  32  and  33                             .. 

3^.   Average  base  period  net  income — General  average  Oine  34  divided  ^r  number  of  months  in  base  period,  multiplied  by  12). 

— 

36.    Net  aggregate  of  columns  3  and  4,  line  31  (see  instruction  regarding  limiUtion  appbcable  to  tAxab]&  year 

t. 

37.  Net  aggregate  of  columns  1  and  2,  line  31 _ ^ 

41.  Line  40  divided  by  number  of  months  in  second  half  of  base  period,  multiplied 

Al.   Average  base  period  net  income — Increased  earnings  in  last  half  of  base  period 

for  any  taxable  year  in  the  base  period,  whichever  is  lesser) 

^y12 

$ 

— 

Oine  41,  or  the  highest  ejicess  proGt^  net  income 

43.  95  percent  of  line  35  or  line  42,  whichever  is  greater „._. 

44.  Net  capital  addition,  S ;  or  net  capita 

45.  8  percent  of  line  44,  if  a  net  capital  addition  (or  6  percent  of  lii 

46.  Kxcess  profits  credit— based  on  income  (Use  43  plus  line  45,  if 

reduction) _ 

ttach  statement). 

i 

a  net  capita]  ad 

dition 

)  (or  Ime  43  muius  line  45,  if  a  net  capital 

j; -.- 

450 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Sch~iul«  g— EXCESS  PROFITS  CREDIT— BASED  ON  INVESTED  CAPITAl. 


i  C««>lt«l 


Sd»dd.  C  lk».  I  u  U,  ksUni 
contribution  to  capital. 


1.  Money  paid  in  for  atoclc,  or  as  paid-in  surpluii,  c 

1   Property  paid  in  for  atocic,  or  as  paid-in  eurplua,  or  aa  a  contribution  to  capital 

a.   Difltributiona  of  earninga  and  profita  in  stock  of  the  corporation 

4.  (a)  Accumulated  earninga  and  profits 


(6)  Adjustment  for  traneferor'e  deficit  under  section  718  (c)  (5) 

(c)  Increase  or  decrease  under  eeotion  761  (d)  (1)  on  account  of  intercorporate  liquidation 

(d)  Accumulated  earnings  and  profita  (item  4  (a))  as  adjusted  by  item  4  (b)  and  (c) 

5.  25  percent  of  new  capital  paid  in  during  a  taiabl;  year  beginning  after  December  31,  1940 

6.  Increase  on  account  of  intercorporate  liquidation  under  section  761  (d)  (2) 

7.  Deficit  in  earnings  and  profita  of  another  corporation  under 

8.  Total  of  lines  1  to  7.. 


Kition  718  <a)  (7).. 


Less:  Distributions  made  prior  to  the  taxable  year  not  out  of  accumulated  earninga  and  piofitB- 
EamktgB  and  profita  of  another  corporation  required  to  be  deducted  by  section  718  (b)  (3)  _ 
t  of  Intercorporate  liquidation  under  section  761  (d)  (2) 


Ings  and  profits  hi  Invested  capital  of  another  corporation  (section  718  (b)  (6)) 


li  Deficit  in 

13.  Total  of  Imes  9  to  1 

14.  Equity  invested  capital  at  beginning  of  taxable  year  (\i 

Avwraa*  AddiUon  to  Equltr  li 


<S~ 


Mt«d  C*plUl  During  th*  Tuabk  Ym 


15.  Money  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to  capitaL 

16.  Property  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to  capital 

17.  Distributions  of  earnings  and  profits  (other  than  earnings  and  profits  of  the  tajable  year)  in  stock  of 

the  corporation  (see  lino  24,  below} _ 

19.  2o  percent  of  new  capital _ 

19.  Increase  on  account  of  interoorporato  liquidation  under  section  761  (d)  (2)..,_ _. 

20.  Deficit  in  earninga  and  profita  of  another  corporation  under  section  718  (a)  (7) _.. 

21.  Total  additions  in  lineo  16  to  20 

22.  Total  of  lines  14  and  21 _ _ 


*ra^  Reduction  In  E<auitr  In 


utW  Copltcl  Durins  tho  Tai 
U*  C.  iJnM  1  t*  IZ,  iiKiwlT*} 

t  of  earnings  and  profits  of  the  taxable  year_ 


33.  Distributions  not 

24.  Stock  distributions  from  accumulated  earnings  and  profits  at  beginnmg  of  year  (see  lino  17,  above) 


24.  Deorease  on  account  of  Intercorporate  hquidation  under  section  761  (d)  (2) 

29.  Doflolt  in  earnings  and  profits  Included  m  invested  capital  of  anotheroorpor»tioa(aection  718(b)(5)) 
37.  Total  reduetions  In  lines  23  to' 26 


•  Crii. 


M.  Averago  equity  Invested  capital  (line  22  minus  Una  27).. 

2».  Average  borrowed  capital  (attach  schedule) _ |  j 

30.  Average  borrowed  invested  capital  (50  percent  of  line  2fl) _ _ 

81.  Average  Uivested  capital  (line  28  plus  Una  30) _ 

32.  Total  Inadmissible  assets _ 

S3.  Total  admisaible  and  Inadmiaaible  asseta _..      

84,   Percentage  which  Une  32  is  of  line  33 

SS.   Reduction  on  account  of  inadmissible  assets  ( percent  of  line  31) 

36.  Invested  capital  (lino  31  minus  line  35) ._ _ _ 


ST.  Portion  of  line  3«  (not  in  excess  of  $5,000,000);  and  credit  at  8  percent 

38.  Portion  of  Une  36  (over  35,000,000,  but  not  over  310,000.000) ;  and  credit  at  7  percent. _ 

M.  Portion  of  Una  36  (over  310,000,000,  but  not  over  $200,000,000) ;  and  credit  at  6  percent... 

40.  Portion  of  Une  38  (over  $200,000,000) ;  and  credit  at  5  percent 

41.  Exoma  pwflta  credit— baaed  on  inveated  capital  (total  of  lines  37  to  40) j^jT^ 


». 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


451 


Page  1 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1121,  UNITED  STATES  CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURN 

(References  »rs  <o  Ihe  Inlirnal  nevfitue  Code,  unless  olher»isc  noled; 

J943  GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 

A.  COHPOHATIONS    WHICH   MUST    MAKE    RETURN 


1121.- 


ON  FORM 

(1)  General  rule. — Even-  eorport 
t-c  make  a  return,  havinit  on  eitces 
puted  under  thu  invested  capital  cr 
$5,000,  or  in  tlif  case  of  a  innttiol 
tlian  life   or  marine)    which 


ion  required  bv  section  02 
profits  net  income  (coin- 
lit  method)  of  more  than 
iisurance  company  (otlier 
interinsurer  or  reci|irocal 
underwriter,  of  more  than  $SO,000,  Bhall  mate  a  return  on  Form 
1121.  except  the  following  corporations,  which  under  the  pro- 
visions of  section  727,  are  exempt  from  excess  profits  tax,  un- 
less such  corporations  are  members  of  an  afriliated  group  of 
corporations  filins  consolidated  returns  under  section  141: 

(a)  Corporations  exempt  under  section  101  from  tlie  tax 
imposed  bv  Chapter  1.  _       .    . 

(!))  Foreign  personal-holding  companies  as  defined  in  sec- 
tion 331. 

(r)  llegulated  investment  companies  as  defined  in  section 
361  without  tlie  application  of  section  SCi  (b)  (4) 

(d)  Personal-holding  companies  as  defi 

(e)  Foreign  corporations  not  eugaged 
vrithin  the  Vnifed  States. 

(J)  Domestic  corf>orations  satisfving  the  conditions  of  sec- 
tion 727  (g)  relating  to  income  from  sources  outside  the 
Cnited  States. 

(jj)  .\nv  corporation  subject  to  the  provisions  of  litle  1> 
of  ihe  Ci'vii  Aeronautics  Act  of  1938.  in  the  gross  Lnco.me  of 
which  for  the  taxable  vear  there  is  includible  compensation 
received  from  the  United  States  for  the  transportation  of 
mail  by  aircraft  if.  after  excluding  from  its  gross  income  such 
compensation,  its  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  for  such 
year. is  zero  or  le53. 

(2)  Exempt  corporations. — A  corporation  which  has  estab- 
lished its  right  to  exemption  from  income  tax  need  not  again 
establish  its  right  to  exemption  from  excess  profits  tax.  k 
corporation  which  has  not  established  ite  right  to  exemption 
from  income  t.ax  and  which  claims  exemption  is  required  to 
establish  its  right  to  exemption  from  income  tax  in  order  to 
be  held  exempt  from  excess  profits  tax. 

.A  corporation  which  claims  exemption  under  paragraph.?  (6), 
(c),  (rf),  or  (e),  above,  shall  file  with  its  income  tax  return  a 
statement  showing  under  what  paragraph  it  claims  exemption. 
A  corporation  which  claims  exemption  under  paragraph  (/), 
above,  shall  attach  to  its  income  tax  return  a  statement  show- 
ing for  the  3-year  period  immediately  preceding  the  close  of 
the  taxable  year  (or  for  such  part  thereof  during  which  the 
corporation  was  in  existence)  (a)  its  total  gross  ineoma  from 
all  sources,  (6)  the  amount  thereof  derived  from  the  active 
conduct  of  a  trade  or  business,  (c)  a  description  of  such  trade 
or  business  and  the  facts  upon  which  the  corporation  relies  to 
establish  that  such  trade  or  business  was  actively  conducted 
by  it,  and  (<f)  the  amount  of  its  gross  income  from  sources 
within  the  United  States.  The  gross  income  from  sources 
within  the  United  States  shall  be  determined  as  provided  in  sec- 
tion 119  and  the  provisions  of  the  regulations  relating  thereto. 

A  corporation  which  claims  exemption  under  paragraph  (j), 
above,  shall  attach  to  its  income  tax  return  a  statement  show- 
ing (a)  that  it  is  subject  to  the  provisions  of  Title  IV  of  the 
C"ivil  Aeronautics  Act  of  1938,  (6)  the  amount  of  the  com- 
pensation included  in  the  gross  income  of  the  corporation  as 
compensation  received  from  the  United  States  for  the  trans- 
portation of  mail  by  aircraft,  and  (c)  the  amount  of  its  gross 
income,  net  income,  excess  profits  net  income,  and  adjusted 
excess  profits  net  income,  after  excluding  from  its  gross  income 
the  amount  of  such  compensation. 

As  to  the  statute  of  limitations  where  no  return  is  filed,  see 
sections  275  (a)  and  276  (a). 

B.  CONSOLIDATED  RETURNS.— 

(1)  Privilege  lo  flic  consolidated  returns. — Section  141  gives 
to  the  corporations  of  an  affiliated  grQup  (as  defined  in  section 
141  (d))  the  privilege  of  making  consolidated  income  and 
excess  profits  tax  returns  for  the  taxable  year  in  lieu  of  separate 
returns.  This  privilege,  however,  is  given  upon  the  condition 
that  the  affiliated  group  shall  make  both  a  consolidated  income 
tax  return  and  a  consolidated  excess  profits  tax  return,  and  that 
all  corporations  which  have  been  members  of  the  alTiliated 
group  at  anv  time  during  the  ta.xable  year  for  which  the  returns 
are  made  consent  to  the  regulnlions,  and  any  amendment.s 
thereof  duly  prescribed  prior  to  the  last  day  prescribed  by 
law  for  the  filing  of  the  returns;  and  the  making  of  the  con- 
solidated income  tax  return  is  considered  as  such  consent. 
The  last  day  prescribed  by  law  for  (the  filing  of  the  returns 
includes  the  last  day  of  the  period  Qf  any  extenaioa  of  time 
granted  by  tbe  Commissioner. 


..gulatiuu.^  fo 


i-ge    of 


1943 

■    the 


consolidated  returns  und 
vear  of  an  alliliatid  group  must 
d  at  the  tSuic  of  making  thu  reluruh  of  the  common 
Ijarent  corporation  for  such  year.  Under  no  circumstances 
C.1I1  such  privilege  be  exercised  at  any  time  lUreafter.  The 
filing  of  separate  returns  for  a  taxable  year  di>o.s  not  constitute 
an  election  binding  upon  the  corporations  iu  subsequent  years. 
If  the  privilege  is  exercised  at  the  time  of  making  the  returns, 

separate  returns  cannot  lliereafter  be  made  for  euch - 

cept  as  otherwise  provided  iu  the  rcguhit ions    the 
consolidated   returns  (or  a  taxable  year  binds   the   afliha..„ 
group  to  make  such  returns  for  .subsequent  taxable  years. 

(2)   Consolidated  return  made  by  common  parent  corpora, 
tion. — A  cousohdated 


„g  of 


1121 


the  ( 


1  pan 


hall  be  made 

rpornlion  for  the  afhliatcd  group.     .•:uch 

■    le  and  in  the  ollice  of  the  collector 

the  filing  of  a  separate  return  by 


the  other  shall  be  filed,  at  i 
return  is  filed,  in  the  ofhci 
prescribed  for  the  filing  of  a  ; 
No  such  consent  can  be  w 
the  consolida 


ing    the 


iry  shall   be 
a  part  thereof; 


return  shall  be  filed  at  il 

of  the  district  prescribed  f' 

such  corporation.  „,    .    .  .    -j- 

(3)  Aulhorizatiors  and  consents  filed  by  subsidiar 
Each  subsidian-  must  j.ropare  duplicate  origiuals  - 
1122E,  consenting  to  the  regulations,  and  authoi 
common  pannt  cori'oratiou  to  make  a  cousolidateu  icnim 
on  its  behalf  for  the  taxable  year  and  authorizing  the  commdii 
parent  (or,  in  the  event  of  its  failure,  the  CoinniLssioner  or 
the  collector)  to  make  a  consolidated  return  on  its  behalf  as 
long  as  it  remains  a  member  of  the  affiliated  group),  for  each 
year  thereafter  for  which,  under  .section  33.11  (o)  of  the 
regulations,  the  making  of  a  consolidated 
One  of  such  formj  as  prepared  by  each 
oifo„hed  to  the  consolidated  return,   as 

before  the  time  the  con-solidaieu 
of  the  collector  for  the  district 
purate  return  by  such  subsidiary, 
hdrawn  or  revoked  at  any  time 
is  tiled. 

(4)  Affiliations  schedule  filed  by  common  parent  corpora- 
tion.—The  common  parent  corporation  shall  prepare  toriu 
Sol  (Affiliations  Scheduk-I.  which  shall  be  attached  to  the 
consolidated  income  tax  return,  a.s  a  part  thereof. 

(5)  Statements  and  schedules  for  subsidiaries. — The  state- 
ment of  gross  income  and  deductions  and  the  several  schedules 
required  bv  the  Instructions  on  the  return  must  be  prepared 
and  filed  bv  the  common  parent  corporation  in  columnar  form 
so  that  the  details  of  the  items  of  gross  income,  deductions, 
invested  capital,  and  credits,  for  each  member  of  the  affiliated 
group  may  be  readilv  audited.  Such  statements  and  schedules 
shall  include  in  columnar  form  a  reconciliation  of  surplus  for 
each  such  corporation,  together  with  a  reconciliation  of  the 
consolidated  surplus.  Consolidated  balance  sheets  as  of  the 
beginning  and  close  of  the  taxable  year  of  the  group,  taken 
from  the  books  of  the  iiienibers  of  the  group,  shall  accompany 
the  consolidated  return  prepared  in  a  form  similar  to  that 
required  for  reconciliation  of  surplus. 

C.  PERSONAL  SERVICE  CORPORATIONS.— 
(1)  Taxation  of  personal  service  corporations. — -A  personal 
service  corporation  is  subject  to  the  excess  profits  tax  the 
same  as  anv  other  domestic  corporation  unless  it  elects  as  to 
anv  taxable  year  not  to  be  subject  to  such  tax.  If  the  cor- 
poration elects  not  to  be  subject  to  the  excess  profits  tax,  the 
provisions  of  Supplement  S  (sections  391  to  396,  inclusive) 
shall  applv  to  the  shareholders  in  such  corporation  who  were 
such  shareholders  on  the  last  day  of  the  taxable  year  of  the 
corporation.  (See  section  19.39-i-l  of  the  regulations.) 
However,  such  corporation  shall  not  be  exempt  for  such  year 
if  it  is  a'member  of  an  affiliated  group  of  corporations  filing 
consolidated  returns  under  section  141.  In  such  case,  the 
amount  of  the  undistr;butcd  Supplement  S  net  income  shall 
be  considered  as  paid  in  to  the  corporation  as  of  the, close  of 
the  taxable  vear  as  paid-in  surplus  or  as  a  contribution  to 
capital,  and  the  amount  of  accumulated  earnings  and  profits 
as  of  the  close  of  such  vear  shall  bo  correspondingly  reduced. 
(See  section  394  (d).)  .  „^     , 

(2)  Definition  of  personal  service  corporation. — Ihe  term 
"personal  service  corporation"  means  a  domestic  corporation 
in  which  capital  is  not  a  material  income-producing  factor  and 
the  income  of  which  is  to  bo  a.scribcd  primarily  to  the  activities 
of  shareholders  who  (o)  are  regularly  engaged  m  the  active 
conduct  of  the  affairs  of  the  corporation,  and  (fc)  are  the  owners, 
throughout  the  entire  taxable  vear,  of  at  least  70  percent  in 
value  of  each  class  of  stock  of  the  corporation.  An  individual 
shall  be  considered  as  owning,  at  any  time,  the  stock  owuied 
at  such  time  by  his  spouse  or  minor  child  or  by  any  guardian 
o-r  trustee  representing  tliem.  it  -:o8»o-i 


452 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


P.ige  S 

If  50  percent  or  more  of  the  gro5s  income  of  a  corporation 
consists  of  gains,  profits,  or  income  d'Tivcd  from  trading  !L3  a 
principal,  such  corporation  cannot  be  considered  to  be  a 
personal  .=;ervice  corporation, 

(3)  Returns. — If  a  corporation  claiming  to  be  a  personal 
service  corporation  signifies  in  its  return  under  Chapter  1  for 
any  taxaljle  year  its  desire  not  to  be  subject  to  the  excess 
profits  tax  under  Subchapter  E  of  Cha[>tor  2  for  such  taxable 
vear.  it  shall  attach  Form  1121PS,  in  duplicate,  to  its  income 
tax  return  on  Form  1120. 

D.  FOREIGN  CORPORATIONS  AND  CORPORATION.S 
ENTITLED  TO  BENEFITS  OF  SECTION  251— INVESTED 
CAPITAL.— Section  724  provides  that  in  the  case  of  a  foreign 
corporation  engaged  in  trade  or  bu.^iness  within  the  United 
States,  and  in  the  ca.«e  of  a  corporation  entitled  to  the  bene- 
fits of  section  231,  the  invested  capital  foe  anv  taxable  year 
shall  be  determined  in  accordance  with  rules  and  regulations 
prescritjed  by  the  Commissioner.  (See  section  30.724-1  of  the 
regulations.) 

E.  CORPORATIONS  COMPLETING  CONTRACTS  UN- 
DER  MERCHANT  MARINE  ACT  OF  1936.— Section  726 
provides  for  an  alternative  tax  in  the  case  of  a  corporation 
which  has  been  certified  by  the  United  States  Maritime  Com- 
mission to  the  Commissioner  as  ha\ing  completed  within  the 
taxable  vejir  anv  contracts  or  subcontracts  subject  to  the  pro- 
visions of  section  505  (b)  of  the  Merchant  Marine  Act  of  1936, 
fta  amended. 

The  alternative  tax  is  in  lieu  of  the  excess  profits  tax  com- 
puted under  section  710  but  only  if  such  alternative  tax  is 
less  than  the  tax  under  such  section.  Such  alternative  tax 
U  the  excess  of  (I)  a  tentative  tax  computed  under  section  710 
with  the  normal-tax  net  income  increased  by  the  amount  of 
any  payments  made,  or  to  be  made,  to  the  Commission  with 
respect  to  contracts  or  subcontracts  the  completion  of  which 
during  the  taxable  year  has  been  certified  to  the  Commissioner 
by  the  Commission,  over  (2)  the  amount  of  such  pavments. 

A  corporation  claiming  the  benefit  of  section  726  shall  attach 
to  its  excess  profits  tax  return  (1)  a  certificate  of  the  Com- 
mission showing  each  contract  or  subcontract  subject  to  the 
provisions  of  section  505  (b)  which  tlie  corporation  has  com- 
pleted within  the  taxable  year  and  (21  a  statement  showing 
the  amount  of  payments  made,  or  to  be  made,  to  the  Com- 
mission w-ith  respect  to  such  contracts  and  subcontracts. 
(See  section  30.726-1  id)  of  tiie  regulations.) 

F.  CORPORATIONS  ENGAGED  IN  MINING  OF  STRA- 
TEGIC  MINER.ALS.— Section  731  provides  that  in  the  case  of 
any  domestic  corporation  engaged  in  the  mining  of  antimony, 
chromite,  manganese,  niciccl,  platinum,  quicksilver,  sheet  mica, 
tantalum,  tin,  tungsten,  or  vanadium,  the  portion  of  the  ad- 
justed excess  profits  net  income  attributable  to  such  mining 
in  the  United  States  shall  be  exempt  from  the  excess  profits 
tax.  The  tax  on  the  remaining  portion  of  such  adjusted  ex^ 
cess  profits  net  income  shall  be  an  amount  which  bears  the 
same  ratio  to  the  tax  computed  without  regard  to  section 
731  as  such  remaining  portion  bears  to  the  entire  adjusted 
excess  profits  net  income. 

G.  iVlUTUAL  INSURANCE  COMPANIES.— In  the  case  of 
a  mutual  insurance  company  other  than  life  or  marine,  if  the 
gross  amount  received  from  interest,  dividends,  rents,  and 
premiums  (including  deposits  and  assessments)  is  over  $75,000 
but  le.ss  than  •'5125,000.  the  tax  imposed  by  section  710  (a) 
sjiall  be  an  amount  which,  bears  the  same  proportion  to  the 
amount  ascertained  under  section  710,  computed  without 
reference  to  paragraph  (4)  of  such  section,  as  the  excess  over 
S75.000  of  sucli  gross  amount  received  bears  to  $50,000. 

■  H.  ABNORMALITY  IN  INCOME  IN  T.AXABLE  PE- 
RIOD. — Section  721  provides  relief  where  abnormal  income 
for  any  excess  profits  tax  taxable  year  is  attributable  to  other 
taxable  years.  The  term  "abnormal  income"  means  income 
of  any  class  inciurlible  in  the  gross  income  of  the  taxpayer  for 
any  excess  profits  tax  taxable  year  (1)  if  it  is  abnormal  for 
the  taxpayer  to  derive  gross  income  of  such  class,  or  (2)  if 
the  taxpayer  normally  derives  gross  income  of  such  class  but 
the  amount  of  such  income  of  such  class  is  in  excess  of  125 
percent  of  the  average  amount  of  the  gjoss  itieome  of  the 


taxpayer  was  not  m  existence  for  four  previous  taxable  vears 
the  taxable  years  during  which  the  taxpaver  was  in  existence' 
It  13  abnormal  for  a  taxpayer  to  derive  income  of  any  class  only 
if  the  taxpayer  had  no  gross  income  of  that  class  for  the  four 
previous  taxable  years.  For  the  purpose  of  determining 
abnormal  income  under  this  paragraph  the  gross  income  of  the 
class  for  the  previous  taxable  years  is  not  to  be  increased  or 
decreased  by  any  allocation  under  the  provisions  of  section  721 
Abnormal  income  is  to  be  determined  by  considering  classes 
of  income,  and  not  merely  particular  items 

I.  RELIEF  PROVISIOlfs.— (1)  Installment  Basis  Taipar. 
ers.— Section  736  (a)  provides  that  in  the  case  of  any  taxpaver 
computing  income  from  installment  sales  under  the  method 
provided  by  section  44  (a),  if  such  taxpaver  establishes,  in  ac- 
cordance with  regulations  prescribed  by  the  Commissioner  with 
the  approval  of  the  Secretary,  that  the  average  volume  of  credit 
extended  to  purchasers  on  the  installment  plan  in  the  four 
taxable  years  preceding  the  first  taxable  vear  beginning  after 
December  31,  1941,  was  more  than  125  percent  of  the  volume 
of  such  credit  extended  to  such  purchasers  in  the  taxable  vear 
or  the  average  outstanding  installment  accounts  receivable  at 
the  end  of  each  of  the  four  taxable  vears  preceding  the  first 
taxable  year  beginning  after  December  31,  1941,  was  mor« 
than  125  percent  of  the  amount  of  such  accounts  receivable 
at  the  end  of  the  taxable  year,  or  if  the  taxpayer  was  not  in 
existence  for  four  previous  taxable  years,  the  taxable  years 
during  which  the  taxpayer  was  in  existence,  in  either  case 
including  only  such  years  for  which  the  income  was  computed 
under  the  method  provided  in  section  44  (a),  it  may  elect  in 
its  excess  profits  tax  return  for  the  taxable  year,  to'  compute 
in  accordance  with  regulations  prescribed  by  the  Commissioner 
with  the  approval  of  the  Secretary,  its  income  from  installment 
sales  on  the_  basis  of  the  taxable  period  for  which  such  income 
is  accrued,  in  lieu  of  the  basis  provided  by  section  44  (a). 

(.2)  Taxpayers  with  income  from  long-term  conlracls.-^Sec- 
tion  736  (b)  provides  that  in  the  case  of  any  taxpaver  comput- 
ing income  from  contracts  the  performance  of  which  requires 
more  than  12  months,  if  it  is  abnormal  for  the  taxpayer  to 
derive  income  of  such  class,  or,  if  the  taxpayer  normally 
derives  income  of  such  class  but  the  amount  of  such  income 
of  such  class  includible  in  the  gross  income  of  the  taxable  year 
is  in  excess  of  125  percent  of  the  average  amount  of  the  gross 
income  of  the  same  class  for  the  four  previous  taxable  years,  or, 
if  the  taxpayer  was  not  in  existence  for  four  previous  taxable 
years,  the  taxable  years  during  which  the  taxpayer  was  in 
existence,  it  may  elect,  in  its  excess  profits  tax  return  for  such 
taxable  year,  or  in  the  case  of  a  taxable  year  the  return  for 
which  was  filed  prior  to  the  date  of  the  enactment  of  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1942,  within  6  months  after  the  date  of  the 
enactment  of  such  Act,  to  compute,  in  accordance  with  regula- 
tions prescribed  by  the  Commissioner  with  the  approval  of 
the  Secretary,  such  income  upon  the  percentage  of  completion 
method  of  accounting. 

(3)  General  relief. — For  computation  of  constructive  aver- 
age base  period  net  income  under  section  722,  see  Instruction 
17,  Excess  Profits  Tax  Computation. 

J.  TIME  AND  PLACE  FOR  FILING  RETURNS.— Returns 
must  be  filed  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  3d  month  follow- 
ing the  close  of  the  taxable  year  with  the  collector  for  the 
district  in  which  the  corporation's  principal  place  of  business 
or  principal  office  or  agency  is  located.  In  the  case  of  a  foreign 
corporation  engaged  in  business  within  the  United  States  but 
not  having  an  office  or  place  of  business  therein  the  return 
shall  be  filed  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  6th  month 
following  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  with  the  Collector  of 
Internal  Revenue,  Baltimore  2,  Md.  Where  a  consolidated 
excess  profits  tax  return  is  filed,  such  consolidated  return  must 
be  filed  with  the  collector  with  whom  the  consolidated  income 
tax  return  is  filed. 

K.  TIME  FOR  PAYMENT  OF  TAX.— The  tax  must  be 
paid  in  full  when  the  return  is  filed,  or  in  four  equal  install- 
ments on  the  15th  day  of  the  3d,  0th,  9th,  and  12th  month 
respectively,  following  the  close  of  the  taxable  year.  If  anv 
installment  is  not  paid  on  or  before  the  date  for  its  payment, 
the  whole  amount  of  the  tax  unpaid  shall  be  paid  upon  notice 
and  demand  by  the  collector. 


;  determined  for  the  four  previous  taxable  years  or,  if  the 

SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 

The  following  inslruclions  are  numbered  to  correspond  with    line  numbers  on  each  schedule. 
SCHEDULE  A.— EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 

The  Internal  Revenue  Code  prescribes  two  methods  of  computing  the  excess  profits  credits-  one  under  section  713 
based  on  mcome,  and  the  other  under  section  714  based  on  invested  capital. 

A  domestic  corporation  w-hich  was  in  existence  before  January  1,  1940  (either  actually,  or  by  reason  of  existence  of  a  compo- 
nent corporation  as  described  m  section  740  (f))  is  entitled  to  use  whichever  excess  profits  credit  results  in  the  lesser  tax  for  the  tax- 
able vear  for  which  the  excess  profits  tax  is  being  computed.  Such  a  corporation  may  file  its  return  setting  forth  the  computation 
of  only  one  credit  and  such  a  return  shall  be  acceptable.  A  corporation  which  files  a  return  setting  forth  the  computation  of 
only  one  credit  is  not,  by  reason  of  the  fact  that  only  one  method  was  employed,  precluded  from  establishing  that  such  coin- 
eut  of  its  excess  profits  tax  for  the  taxable  year  or  from  filing  a  claim  for  the  refund  thereof. 


P-itatioQ  resulted  in  an  overpay  i 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


453 


Pagt  .» 

In  th.  CMS  or  ftll  other  domfstio  corporations,  the  excess  proBts  creJi;  for  any  taxable  year  shall  be  ar.  amount  computed 

"°^"ei«n°coVptVa^ron^°ncificdt'a"'ad:'or  bu.inc=.  wl.hia  the  Tnitcd  States  is  limited  to  the  «ce^  profit,  eredi-.  ba.cd  oa 

^•^/dhi^^s'i^l^^^  ^:r^:;:,:^'i^VV^^"^!^^:^^^^^  !icome  .r  .he  ta,ab,e  year  .all 


be\VerrmaPta^^rt^„comc  foTsueh^.e;r^adrus  711  (a,  (2,  (eol.mn  2,  Schedu.e  A    page  2, 

■  if  the  corporation  has  elected  under  section  720  (d)  to  treat 

such  interest  as  taxable  for  excess  profiu  Ux  purposes.  If 
such  an  election  has  been  made  the  interest  is  to  be  reduced 
by  the  amount  of  the  amortizable  bond  premium  under  section 
""'     attributable   to  such   obligations.     The   term 


1.  Normal-lax  ret  income.— Enter  the  normal-tax  net  income 
for  the  taxable  vcar  determined  in  accordance  with  the  pro- 
visions of  Chap'ter  I.  computed  without  allo'.Tance  of  the 
credit  for  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tn.x  and  without 
allowance  for  the  dividends  received  credit.  The  normal-tax 
net  income  may  be  a  minus  quantity  for  the  purpose  of  com- 
putint!  the  excess  profits  net  income.  -,,,,,,,    ,nv 

2.  Net  shorl-term  capital  gain.— Section  711  (a)  (11  (Bl 
and  section  711  (a)  (2)  (D)  provide  that  there  shall  be  excluded 

?ains  and  losses  from  sales  or  exchanitcs  of  capital  assets  held 
or  more  than  6  months.  Accordingly,  there  should  be 
entered  in  line  7  the  amount  of  net  Rain  from  the  sale  or 
exchange  of  capital  as-^ts  which  is  included  in  the  computation 
of  line  1.  Tl-.er.-  should  he  entered  in  line  2  the  net  short-term 
capital  Rain  reported  in  Schedule  C  filed  with  Form  1120. 

3.  Adjustment  to  net  operating  loss  deduction.— 
Column   1.— S.ction  711   M   (1)   (J)   provides  that  the  net 

operating  loss  dcdiction  shall  be  adjusted  as  follows: 

(a)  In  computinR  the  net  operating  loss  for  any  taxahle 
year  under  section  122  (a),  and  the  net  income  for  any  ta.xab.e 
year  under  section  122  (b),  no  deduction  shall  be  allowed  tor 
any  excess  profits  tax,  and.  if  the  excess  profits  credit  for  such 
taxable  vear  was  computed  under  section  714.  the  deduction 
for  interest  shall  be  reduced  bv  the  amount  of  any  reduction 
under  section  711  (al  l2i  IB)  (relating  to  interest  adjustment), 
for  such  taxable  vear;  and 

(b)  In  lieu  of  the  reduction  provided  in  section  122  (ci, 
such  reduction  shall  be  in  the  amount  by  w;hioh  the  e.\ce3,s 
profits  net  income  computed  with  the  exceptions  and  limita- 
tions specified  in  section  122  (d)  (1),  (2),  (3).  and  (4>  and 
computed  without  regard  to  section  711  (a)  (1)  fBl  (relating 
to  gains  and  los.ses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assetsl. 
t\'ithout  regard  to  any  credit  for  dividends  received,  and 
without  regard  to  anv  credit  for  interest  received  provided 
in  section  26  (a)  (relating  to  interest  on  obligations  of  the 
L'nited  States  and  its  instrumentalities)  exceeds  the  excess 
profits  net  income  (computed  without  the  net  operating  loss 
deduction). 

Column  2.— S<-ction  711  (a)  (2)  (L)  provides  that  the  net 
operating  loss  deduction  shall  be  adjusted  as  follows: 

(o)  In  computing  the  net  operating  loss  for  any  taxable  year 
under  section  122  (a),  and  the  net  income  for  any  taxable 
year  under  section  122  (b),  no  deduction  shall  be  allowed  for 
any  excess  profits  tax,  and,  if  the  excess  profits  credit  for  such 
taxable  year  was  computed  under  section  714.  the  deduction 
for  interest  shall  be  reduced  bv  the  amount  of  any  reduction 
under  section  711  laj  i2)  (B)  (relating  to  interest  adjustment!, 
for  such  taxable  year;  and  ^  .       ,    ,  ,  ,        , 

(6)  In  lieu  of  the  reduction  provided  in  section  122  (c)  such 
reduction  shall  be  in  the  amount  by  which  the  excess  prolits 
net  income  computed  with  the  exceptions  and  limitations 
provided  in  section  122  (d)  (1),  (2),  (3),  and  (4)  and  computed 
without  regard  to  section  711  (a)  (2)  (D)  (relating  to  gams 
and  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets),  without 
regard  to  anv  credit  for  dividends  received,  and  without  regard 
to  any  credit  for  interest  received  provided  in  section  26  la) 
(relating  to  interest  on  obligations  of  the  United  .States  and  its 
instrumentalities)  exceeds  the  excess  profits  net  income  (com- 
puted without  the  net  operating  loss  deduction). 

4  and  12.  Decrease  (or  increase)  in  deductions  limited  by 
income.— In  determining  any  deduction  the  amount  of  which 
is  limited  by  other  items  of  income  or  deductions,  or  by  the 
net  income  or  the  gross  income  or  the  net  income  from  property, 
the  deduction  shall  be  computed  upon  the  basis  of  sucli  items 
or  such  net  income  or  such  gross  income  or  sucli  net  income 
from  propertv  as  adjusted  under  section  711  (a)  (1)  or  section 
711  (a)  (2),  as  the  case  may  be,  in  recomputing  normal-tax 
net  income  for  the  purpose  of  determining  the  amount  of 
the  excess  profit*  net  income. 

5.  Fifty  percent  of  Interest  on  borrowed  capital. — Section 
7)1  (a)  (2)  (B)  provides  that  the  deduction  for  interest  shall  be 
reduced  bv  an  amount  equal  to  50  percent  of  so  much  ui  such 
interest  as  represents  interest  on  the  indebtedness  included  in 
the  dailv  amounts  of  borrowed  capital  (determined  under 
section  719  (a)). 

6.  Interest  on  government  obligations. — Section  711  (a)  (2) 
(G)  provides  that  the  normal-tax  net  income  shall  be  increased 
by  an  amount  equal  to  the  amount  of  interest  on  obligations 
held  during  the  ta.xable  vear  which  are  described  in  section 
22  (b)  (4),  any  part  of  the  interest  from  which  is  excludable 
froja  gross  income  or  allowable  as  a  credit  against  net  income. 


terest 
.....ludes,  in  the  case  of  obligations  issued  at  a  discount,  ao 
much  of  such  discount  as  (for  purposes  of  determining  gain  or 
loss  upon  sale  or  other  disposition)  is  treated  as  mtereat  in  the 
hands  of  the  taxpavcr  for  the  taxable  year. 

S  Net  gain  froni  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  asaeta. — Sec- 
tion 711  il'  1,11  Hi:  and  soclion  711  (a)  (2)  (D;  provide  that 
there  ^hall  be  excluded  gains  and  los-ses  from  sales  or  exchanges 
of  capital  assets  held  for  more  than  6  months.  Provision  haj 
been  made  in  line  2  to  restore  the  net  short-term  capital  gain. 
The  amount  enti-red  as  line  7  represents  the  net  gain  from  the 
sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  which  ia  included  in  the 
computation  of  line  1.  ,  ,.      j  j 

9  Income  from  retirement  or  discharge  of  bonds,  and  so 
forth.— .Section  711  fa)  (.1)  (Q  and  section  711  (a)  (2)  (E) 
provide  for  the  exclusion  of  income  derived  from  the  retirement 
or  discharge  bv  the  taxpayer  of  any  bond,  debenlmre,  note.  Of 
certificate  or  other  evidence  of  indebtedness,  if  the  obligation 
of  the  taxpayer  has  been  outstanding  for  more  than  6  months, 
including,  in  case  the  issuance  wad  at  a  premium,  the  amount 
includible  in  income  for  such  year  solely  because  of  such 
retirement  or  discharge.  

In  making  the  adjustment  the  term  "indebtedne,sa'  includes 
indebtedness  assumed  by  the  taxpayer  even  though  such 
indebtedness  is  evidenced,  so  far  as  the  taxpayer  is  concerned, 
onlv  by  a  contract  (which  has  been  outstanding  for  more  than 
6  months)  with  the  person  whose  liabilities  have  been  assumed. 
Also,  a  renewal  obligation  is  to  be  considered  to  be  outstanding 
for  more  than  6  months  if  the  original  obligation  and  th« 
renewal  obligation  taken  together  have  been  outstanding  for 
a  total  of  more  than  6  months.  The  term  "other  evidence  of 
indebtedness"  does  not  include  open  account  book  entries. 

10.  Refunds  and  interest  on  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act 
taxes.— Section  711  la)  (1)  (D)  and  section  711  (a)  (2)  (F) 
provide  for  the  exclu-sion  of  income  attributable  to  refund  of 
tax  paid  under  the  .Agricultural  Adjustment  .Act  of  19.33,  as 
amended,  and  interest  upon  any  such  refund.  The  refunds 
of  Agriciiltur.il  .Adjustment  Act  taxes  include  only  those  made 
under  Title  VII  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1936  and  refunds  made 
to  processors  under  section  15  fa)  of  the  .Agricultural  .Adjust- 
ment Act  as  reenacted  by  section  601  of  the  Revenue  Act  of 
1936. 

11.  Recoveries  of  bad  debts.— Section  711  (a)  (1)  (E)  and 
section  711  (a)  (2)  (H)  provide  for  the  exclusion  of  income 
attributable  to  the  recovery  of  a  bad  debt  if  a  deduction  with 
reference  to  such  debt  was  allowable  from  .gross  income  for 
any  taxable  year  beginning  prior  to  January  1,  1940.  The 
provisions  of  that  section  are  not'  applicable  in  the  case  of  a 
taxpaV-er  using  the  reserve  method  of  treating  bad  deots  as 
provided  in  sections  19.23  (i)-l  and  19.23  (k)-5  of  the  regu- 
lations. 

13.  Dividends  received.— (a)  Section  711  (a)  (1)  (F)  pro- 
vides that  the  credit  for  dividends  received  shall  apply,  without 
limitation,  to  dividends  on  stock  of  domestic  corporations. 

(6)  Section  711  (a)  (2)  (A)  provides  that  the  credit  for 
dividends  received  shall  apply,  without  limitation,  to  all 
dividends  on  stock  of  all  corporations,  except  that  no  credit 
for  dividends  received  shall  be  allowed  with  respect  to  divi- 
dends (actual  or  constructive)  on  stock  of  foreign  personal 
holding  companies  or  dividends  on  stock  which  is  not  a  capital 
asset,  such  as  stock  held  primarily  for  sale  to  customers  by  a 
dealer  in  securities. 

14.  Nontaxable  income  of  certain  industries  with  depletable 
resources.— Section  711  (a)  (1)  (I)  and  section  711  (a)  (2)  (Kj 
provide  that  in  the  case  of  a  producer  of  minerals,  or  a  producer 
of  logs  or  lumber  from  a  timber  block,  as  defined  in  section  735 
(relating  to  nontaxable  income  from  certain  mining  and  timber 
operations),  there  shall  be  excluded  nontaxable  income  from 
excess  output  of  mines  and  timber  blocks  and  nontaxable 
bonus  income  provided  in  section  735, 

17.  Deductions  applicable  to  life  insurance  companies. — 
Column  1.— Section  711  (a)  (1)  (H)  provides  that  in  the  case' 
of  a  life  insurance  company,  there  shall  be  deducted  from  the 
normal-tax  net  income,  the  excess  of  (1)  the  product  of  (i)  the 
figure  determined  and  proclaimed  under  section  202  (b)  and 
(ii)  the  excess  profits  net  income  computed  vithout  regard  to 


454 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


credit  based  on  income.     It  m»y  rot  be  ii-cd  with  the  excess 

fnh^^'nT'l",*'?^'^  ?"  'r'rl'^  '^P'""'-  Therefore!  item  l" 
coii.nm  1.  icl:cdule  A,  should  be  entered  »s  item  1,  column  1 
pace  1.  • 

,dT'^"}-';,  "'*.«'Y"'  P''°''.'=  "^'  income  determined  under 
the  invested  capital  method  is  to  be  used  onW  with  the  exce<> 
profits  credit  based  on  invested  capital.     It  may  not  be  used 

column  2   page  1    '  ^^  ^'  '''""''^  ^  "'"^''  "  '"»  '' 


Pcfe  i 

.section  711    f»1   (I)   (H)  over  f2'l  the  .idjustmcnt  for  certain 

reserves  prnvidod  m  section  202  (cV 

ColumM  2.— a-clion  711  (a)  (2)  (Jl  provi,-Jes  that  in  the  case 
of  a  life  insjrarjce  company,  there  shall  be  deducted  from  the 
normal-tax  net  income,  50  percent  of  the  excess  of  (1)  the 
product  of  (1  the  figure  determined  and  proclaimed  under 
section  202  (W  and  (ii)  the  excc.«s  profits  net  income  computed 
vithout  regard  to  section  711  (a)  (2)  (J),  over  f2i  the  adiust- 
■'"'.o'S.^,,'^^'"'^'"  '■'^serves  provided  in  section  202  (c). 

18.  the  c\rc.sf  profits  net  income  determined  under  the 
income  credit  method  is  to  be  used  only  with  the  excess  profits 

,        ^     ,  SCHEDULE  B.-EXCESS  PROFITS    CREDIT— BASED  ON  INCOME 

it    sVecesLr'v  fi^sMSC;pu,l^h^aTo:^f,  c^r"""*  °'  f,''  """  .^^°^'?  "'^"  ^-^<^  °"  "-">-  '-  "-•  r«"-"'»r  taxable  ve.r 
puting  the'exees;'  p?ofi°,s'?;edi  'bafed  oo    n^'ome  "?f^'he  «%'pr,1o"n  V-Sr^'^f  ^"."h'  °'  "'.'S'  '^  -'le  s.ar,in/p'  '"  for  co": 

!  on  13  (a)  of  the  Revenue  .^ct  of  1936.     For  a  taxable  veaVb'^ginnlr"g  after  December  Si    mV   ?h"',  'T""'  ^'  '^'H"^  '"  '^'■ 
dajs  net  income,  as  defined  in  section  14  (a^  of  the  Revenue  .Jt' of  1938  an"  TheTte/n^I  Revenue  Code       '  """"^  "  '^'  'P"'"" 

7n(b)T2™t'rherL'r:qrred^yU'JLt7fr(b."(n  "'"'"'■  '^  "'  ^^  '^''  '''  '^  '°  "^  ""^'"-"'^^  «"'  «  '^O"-^^  ^-V  sectioo 
1-18.    Normal.tai  fnp  6nerinl.,.in„  =  \  -..  : .    ./..  ■ 


1-18.  Normal-tax  (or  special.class)  net  in 
.ng  section  711  (b)  (2).— Section  711  (M  (2i 
normal-tax  net  income  and  the  special-cla«s 
he  computed  as  if  section  23  (gl  (21  and  sect 

ling  to  securities  becoming  worthlessi,  and 


after  applv. 

ivides  that  the 
t  income  shall 
23  (ki  (2)  (re- 
'n  117  (relat- 


ing to  capital  gams  and  lossesl  were  part  of  the  revenue  law 
applicable  to  the  taxable  year  the  excess  profits  net  income  of 
iMiich  IS  being  computed,  with  the  exception  that  the  capital 

ih^^ll?''''''"'i-"w,?''°"'^^''  '"  ''"I's^f'ion  (e)  (1)  of  section  117 
shall  be  applicable  to  net  capital  losses  for  taxable  vears  be- 
ginning after  December  31,  1934 

The  adjustments  required  by  section  711  (M  (21  mav  be 
S'ch  d  I  B  '°  ''  ''""'  '^''"'"'  '°''  '°  ''"^^  '  '°  '*'  '■"^■"'s've, 
19  and  29.  Net  short-term  capital  gain.-Section  711  (b) 
n  I Bl  provides  thaf  there  shall  be  excluded  gains  and  lo"es 
l\T,l  r  ""^'^''"ps  ^1  capital  assets  held  for  more  than  6 
months  .Accordingly,  there  should  be  entered  in  line  29  the 
aniount  of  net  gain  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets 
ladjusted  for  the  net  capital  loss  carry -overi  which  is  included 
in  the  computation  of  the  amount  entered  in  line  IS  There 
should  be  entered  in  line  19  the  net  short-term  capital  gain 
used  in  computing  line  IS. 

^?~'u,  ""'"'f'"'?  received  credit.— Section  26  (bl  of  the 
applicable  revenue  law  provides  for  t  he  allowance  of  a  dividends 
received  credit  to  the  extent  indicated  in  the  various  sections 

^^^  ;,  i^  '^'"'^ '■'■"i"'^'^  -'h""  =PP'.^''  "ithout  limitation 
o  aividends  on  stoclc  of  domestic  corporations.  Provision  for 
(he  subtraction  of  the  total  amount  of  dividends  received  from 
domestic  corporations  is  made  in  line  28. 

21  Deductions  on  account  of  retirement  or  discharge  of 
bonds,  and  so  forth.-If  during  the  taxable  vear  the  taxpave 
retires  or  discharges  any  bond,  debenture,  note  or  certificate 
or  other  evidence  of  indebtedness,  if  the  obligation  of  the  tax- 
payer has  been  outstanding  (or  more  than  iS  months,  the 
fol  owing  Qeductions  for  such  ta.xable  vear  shall  not  be  allowed- 

(o.)  The  deduction  allowable  under  section  23  (a1  for  ex- 
penses paid  or  incurred  in  connection  with  such  retirement  or 
ili=cnarge: 

IM   The  deduction  for  losses  allowable  by  reason  of  «uch 
retirement  or  discharge;  and 
■  (r)  In  case  the  issuance  was  at  a  discount,  the  amount  deduct i- 
We  lor  such  year  solely  because  of  such  retirement  or  discharge 

in  making  the  adjustments  provided  in  section  711  i^b)  il) 
•  ^>l.  the  deduction  allowable  for  any  premium  paid  on  bonds 
nhen  called  for  redemption  shall  be  disallowed,  but  the  deduc- 
.lon  allowable  for  any  discount  amortized  up  to  the  date  of 
retirement  or  discharge  shall  not  be  disallowed  Expenses 
incurred  in  issuing  bcnd'^  which  are  amortijed  shall  be  treated 
in  the  same  manner  as  discounts. 

22.  Casually,  demolition,  and  similar  losses.— Deductions 
under  section  23  (f)  for  losses  ari.<ing  from  fires,  storms,  ship- 
V  reck,  or  other  casualty,  or  from  theft,  or  arising  from  the 
nemolition,  abandonment,  or  loss  of  useful  value  of  proper!  v 
not  compensated  for  by  insurance  or  otherwise,  to  the  extent 

7n  iMfjf  7h'u  "°'  "'^J ''>"•''>•  'he  appUcation  of  section 
t  M  (D)  (2),  shall  not  be  allowed. 

23.  Repayment  of  processing  lax  to  vendee.- The  deduc- 
tion under  section  23  (ai,  for  any  taxable  year,  for  expenses 
shall  be  decreased  by  an  amount  which  bears  the  same  ratio  to 

,ie  amount  dediictiHe  on  account  of  anv  repavment  or  credit 
by  the  corpc.ra!ioi,  to  its  vendee  of  any  amount' attributable  to 
liny  ,ax  under  the  .Agricultural  .Wjustnient  .Act  of  1933.  as 
aLiioiidcd,  as  the  excess  i.;f  the  aggregate  of  the  amounts  so 


deductible  in  the  base  period  over  the  aggregate  of  the  amounts 
attributable  to  ta.xes  under  such  .\ct  collected  from  its  vendeea 
which  were  includible  in  the  corporation's  gro«s  income  io 
the  base  period  and  which  were  not  paid,  bears  to  the  aggre- 
gate of  the  amounts  so  deductible  in  the  base  period 

24  (a)  Abnormal  judgment  liabilities,  etc.— Deduction* 
attributable  to  any  claim,  award,  judgment,  or  decree  against 
the  taxpayer,  or  interest  on  anv  of  the  foregoing  if  abnormal 
for  the  taxpayer,  shall  not  be  allowed,  and  if  norinal  for  The 
taxpaver,  but  in  excess  of  125  percent  of  the  average  amount 
dlalWp^  i""'°"'  '"  "i^  *  previous  taxable  years,  shall  be 
disallowed  in  an  amount  equal  to  such  excess- 

(!-i  Abiiormal  eipenditures  for  Intangible.'drilling  and  de- 
Telopmenl  costs.— Deductions  attributable  to  intangible  drilling 
and  development  costs  paid  or  incurred  in  or  for  the  drilling  of 
weilsor  the  preparation  of  wells  for  the  production  of  oil  or  Ka« 

fhe  .«,'n1fv.^.  Tfi"*  ?1"  '  n  ""^  i*^  "'  ™'"«-  ''  "bnormal  for 
the  taxpayer,  shall  not  be  allowed,  and  if  normal  for  the  tax- 
f^-'if.^  ^"^  '°  ^•■^«-'\of  125  percent  of  the  average  amount  of 
!  <^5°"<^"o"-'  '1  'he  4  previous  taxable  vears,  shall  be  dis- 
allowed m  an  amount  equal  to  such  exco^s-  and 

(rl  Oiher  abnormal  deductions.— Deductions  of  anv  clas, 
shall  not  be  allowed  if  deductions  of  such  clasc  were  abnormal 
for  the  taxpayer,  and  if  the  class  of  deductions  was  normal  for 
%  np^^p^T'f  ,"i?  *''^  deductions  of  such  class  were  in  excess  of 
1-0  pe.cent  of  the  average  amount  of  deductions  of  such  class 
for  the  4  previous  taxable  years,  thev  shall  be  disallowed  in 
an  amount  equal  to  such  excess. 

In  connection  with  the  above  adjustments  required  to  be 
made  by  section  711  (b)  (1)  (H),  (I),  and  (Jj,  see  section  30  7n 
(t>>-2  of  the  regulations. 

;nn^om„^7.f "'  '■*'"''':*',''•—"  '■?  <^ornpnting  its  excess  profits  net 
income  for  a  taxable  year  in  the  base  period,  the  taxpaver 
claims  the  disallowance  under  section  711  (b)  (1)  (H),  (I) 'or 
f  A',  il"sf'!;°''y',P''?''°"''>'  «l'?''-<'d  ^5  a  deduction,  there  shall 
ce  subm  tted  a  full  statement  showing  the  compulation  of  the 
a.nount  to  be  disallowed,  the  prices  and  gross  sales  of  the  tax- 
payer s  product,  and  the  condition  of  the  taxpaver's  business 
which  demonstrate  that  the  disallowed  amount 'is  not  a  con- 
.=eqiience  of  an  increase  in  the  gross  income  of  the  taxpaver  in 
Its  base  period  or  a  decrease  in  the  amount  of  some  other  deduc- 
tion in  lis  base  period,  and  is  not  a  consequence  of- a  change  at 
aii\  lime  in  the  type,  manner  of  operation  '^ize  or  condition 
of  the  busirie-ss  engaged  in  by  the  taxpaver  This  statement 
Miall  be  m  duplicate  and  shall  include  the  following;  (1)  The 
computation  of  the  amount  disallowed,  showing  the  amoun? 
of  he  elass  of  deductions  in  the  base  period  taxable  vear  for 
which  anv  part  of  such  amount  is  disallowed,  the  average 
amount  of  such  class  for  the  4  preceding  taxable  vears  or 
for  such  taxable  years  as  the  taxpayer  is  required  to  use  in 
determining  his  average  amount,  and  the  excess  amount  of 
deductions  disallowed;  (2)  a  description  and  the  amount  of 
each  Item  included  in  .«uch  class  of  deduction^  (or  the  taxable 
year  for  which  such  deductions  are  disallowed  and  for  the 
taxable  years  ip  the  lest  period,  with  the  aniount  of  each  anil 
a  description  iheroof;  (3)  the  amount  of  such  class  and  the 
amouut  and  description  of  each  item  in  that  class  for  the  tax- 
able year  for  which  the  excess  profits  lax  is  being  computed- 
o-^V"".  "^''hcr  facts  upon  which  (he  taxpaver  relies 
-o.  Capitalization  of  expenditures  for  advertising  or  promo- 
tion of  good  will.— Any  taxpayer  may,  for  the  purpose  of  com- 
puting its  excess  profits  credit  under  either  the  income  or  the 
inveMed  c.'i|,ital  metlio.l,  elect  to  charge  to  capital  acount  anv 
aeduclKr.s^  l.asci  U).on  expeiidii  ures  for  taxable  vcar.s  in  it'- 
ba.~e  period  ou  account  of  advertising  or  the  promoiioa  of  good 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


455 


wM!,  to  the  extent  that  such  expenditures  may  be  regarded  as 
capital  investments.  Section  733  provides  for  an  election  with 
reference  only  lo  deductions  for  such  expenditures  for  taxable 
years  in  the  base  period.  In  order  to  secure  the  benefits  of  that 
section,  a  taxpayer  must  have  made  its  election  within  6  months 
after  the  date  prescribed  by  law  for  filing  its  return  for  its  first 
excess  profits  tax  taxable  year. 

27.  Income  from  retirement  or  discharge  of  bonds,  and  bo 
forth. — There  shall  be  excluded,  in  the  case  of  any  taxpayer, 
income  derived  from  tlie  retirement  or  discharge  by  tlie 
taxpayer  of  anv  bond,  debenture,  note,  or  certificate  or  other 
evidence  of  indebtedness,  if  the  obligation  of  the  taxpayer  has 
been  outstanding  for  more  than  0  months,  including,  in  case  the 
issuance  was  at  a  premium,  the  amount  includible  in  income  for 
euch  year  solely  because  of  such  retirement  or  discharge. 

31.  Excess  profits  net  income. — 'Computation  of  excess 
profits  net  income  for  portions  of  base  period  during  which 
corporation  was  not  in  existence  is  applicable  both  under  sections 
713  (e)  and  713  (f).  The  base  period  of  a  corporation  which 
was  iu  existence  during  only  part  of  the  4S-month  period  pre- 
ceding the  beginning  of  its  first  excess  profits  tax  taxable  year 
is  such  period  of  48  months..  Section  713  (d)  (2)  provides  a 
method  for  determining  the  excess  profits  net  income  for  such 
a  corporation  for  that  portion  of  such  base  period  during  wliich 
it  was  not  in  existence.  For  each  taxable  year  of  12  months 
(beginning  with  the  beginning  of  the  base  period)  during  which 
it  was  not  in  existence  the  excess  profits  net  income  is  8  percent 
of  the  corporation's  daily  invested  capital  (see  section  717) 
for  the  first  day  of  its  first  excess  profits  tax  taxable  year  re- 
duced on  account  of  inadmissible  assets  by  the  same  ratio  as 
would  be  applicable  under  section  720  in  reduction  of  its  aver- 
age invested  capital  for  the  preceding  taxable  year.  The  excess 
profits  net  income  for  a  taxable  year  of  less  tlian  12  months 
consisting  of  that  part  of  the  remainder  of  the  base  period 
during  which  it  was  not  in  existence  is  a  proportionate  part  of 
such  amount. 

32-35.  Computation  under  the  general  average  method. — • 
The  following  steps  are  required  for  the  computation  of  the  aver- 
age base  period  net  income  under  the  general  average  method 
(for  computation  of  excess  profits  net  income  for  portions  of  its 
base  period  during  which  the  corporation  was  not  in  existence, 
see  section  30.713-1  (</)  of  the  regulations). 

(a)  The  excess  profits  net  income  for  each  of  the  taxable 
years  in  the  base  period  (vears  beginning  after  December 
31,  1935,  and  before  January  1,  1940)  is  to  be  determined  as 
provided  in  eeetion  711  (b). 

(6)  The  aggregate  of  the  excess  profits  net  income  for  the 
taxable  years  in  the  base  period  is  to  be  reduced  by  ,the  sum  of 
the  deficits  in  excess  profits  net  income  for  each  of  such  years. 

(c)  Such  aggregate  amount  as  so  reduced  is  to  be  divided 
by  the  number  of  months  in  (he  taxable  years  in  the  base  period 
and  the  quotient  so  obtained  is  to  be  multiplied  by  12,  In  no 
case  shall  the  average  base  period  net  income  be  less  than  zero. 

Section  713  (e)  (1)  provides,  however,  that  if  the  excess 
profits  net  income  (or  deficit  in  excess  profits  net  income  as 
defined  in  section  713  (c))  for  one  taxable  year  in  the  base 
period  divided  by  the  number  of  months  in  such  taxable  year 
IS  less  than  75  percent  of  the  aggregate  of  the  excess  profits 
net  income  (reduced  by  deficits  in  excess  profits  net  income) 
for  the  other  taxal^le  years  iu  the  taxpayer's  base  period  divided 
by  the  number  of  months  in  such  other  taxable  years  (called 
"average  monthly  amount")  the  amount  used  for  such  one 
year  shall  be  75  percent  of  the  average  monthly  amount  multi- 
plied by  the  number  of  months  iu  such  one  year,  and  the  year 
increased  shall  be  the  year  the  increase  in  which  will  produce 
the  highest  average  base  period  net  income. 

36-42.  Computation  under  section  713(f) ;  increased  earnings 
In  last  half  of  base  period. — The  determination  of  the  base 
period  net  income  under  the  method  set  forth  in  section  713  (f) 
13  operative  only  if  the  aggregate  excess  profits  net  income  for 
the  last  half  of  the  base  period  of  the  taxpayer,  reduced  by  the 

SCHEDULE  C— EXCESS  PROFITS  CREDIT— BASED  ON  INVESTED  CAPITAL 

Determination  of  invested  capital. — Section  714  applies  only  to  a  corporation  which  under  section  712  is  entitled  or  is 
required  to  compute  its  excess  profits  credit  under  the  invested  capital  method. 

i  It  is  necessary  for  a  taxpayer  using  the  invested  capital  method  in  computing  the  excess  profits  credit  to  determine  the 

Invested  capital  for  the  taxable  year.  This  is  not  the  invested  capital  at  the  beginning  of  the  taxable  year  but  the  average 
invested  capital  for  fhe  taxable  year,  reduced  by  an  amount  computed  under  section  720,  if  the  taxpayer  owned  anv  inad- 
missible assets  during  the  taxable  year.  The  average  invested  capital  for  the  taxable  vear  is  the  aggregate  of  the  dailv  invested 
capital  for  each  day  of  the  taxable  year,  divided  by  the  number  of  days  in  su<;h  taxable  year.  The  daily  invested  cap'ital  is  the 
sum  of  the  equity  invested  capital,  as  defined  in  section  718,  and  the  borrowed  invested  capital,  as  defined  in  section  719. 
The  invested  capital  shall  be  computed  in  all  cases  on  a  daily  basis. 

In  cases  where  the  changes  in  invested  capital  are  not  numerous  during  the  taxable  year,  the  determination  of  the  average 
Invested  capital  may  generally  be  simplified  by  taking  the  invested  capital  as  of  the  first  day  of  the  taxable  year  and 
adding  thereto  such  portion  of  each  addition  made  during  the  year  as  the  number  of  days  remaining  in  tlie  taxable  year  after 
such  addition  bears  to  the  total  number  of  days  in  the  taxable  year,  and  subtracting  such  portion  of  each  reduction  of  capital 
aa  the  number  of  days  after  such  reduction  bears  to  the  total  number  of  days  in  the  taxable  year. 


Page  5 
aggregate  of  the  deficits  in  excels  profits  net  income  for  such 
half,  is  greater  than  such  aggregate  so  reduced  for  the  first 
half  and  the  average  base  jK-riod  net  income  determined  under 
section  713  (f)  is  greater  than  the  amount  determined  under 
section  713  (c).  The  following  steps  arc  rcquirtd  for  the 
computation  of  the  average  base  period  net  income  under  the 
method  set  forth  in  section  713  (f) : 

(a)  The  excess  profits  net  income  or  the  deficit  in  excess 
profits  net  income  for  each  of  the  taxable  years  in  the  base 
period  (years  beginning  after  December  31,  193.5,  and  before 
Januarv  1,  1940j  is  to  be  determined  as  provided  in  section 
711  (b).  For  the  purpose  of  computing  the  averag»j  base 
period  net  income  thereunder,  section  713  (f)  (7)  provides 
certain  limitations  on  the  amount  of  the  excess  profits  net 
income  for  any  taxable  year  iu  the  base  period  ending  after 
May  31.  1940. 

(6)  The  base  period  is  to  be  divided  into  halves,  each  of  an 
equal  number  of  months.  There  is  to  be  computed  for  each 
half  of  the  base  period  the  aggregate  of  the  excess  profits  net 
income  for  each  of  the  taxable  years  in  such  half,  reduced,  if 
for  one  or  more  of  such  year^  there  was  a  deficit  ia  excess 
profits  net  income,  by  the  sum  of  such  deficits.  (See  section 
30.713-1  of  the  regulations  relative  to  computation  of  the 
aggregate  excess  profits  net  income  for  each  half  of  the  base 
period  where  the  taxpayer,  because  of  changes  in  its  accounting 
period  or  for  other  reasons,  has  more  or  k-ss  than  4  taxable 
years  in  such  period,  or  where  part  of  1  taxable  year  is  in 
the  first  half  and  the  other  part  is  in  the  second  half  of  such 
period.) 

(c)  The  excess  of  the  amount  ascertained  for-  the  second 
half  over  the  amount  ascertained  for  the  first  half  is  to  be 
divided  by  two. 

(d)  The  amount  ascertained  under  par.igraph  (c)  is  to 
be  added  to  the  amount  ascertained  uncier  paragrapR  (b)  for 
the  second  half  of  the  base  period. 

(e)  The  amount  found  under  paragraph  (d)  is  to  be  divided 
by  the  number  of  months  in  the  second  half  of  the  base  period 
and  the  result  multiplied  by  12. 

(/)  The  amount  ascertained  under  paragraph  (e)  shall  be 
the  average  base  period  net  income  determined  under  the 
nlethod  set  forth  in  section  713  (f),  except  that  the  average 
base  period  net  income  so  determined  shall  in  no  case  be  greater 
than  the  highest  excess  profits  net  income  for  any  taxable 
year  in  the  base  period.  For  the  purpose  of  this  limitation  if 
any  taxable  year  is  less  than  12  months,  the  excess  profits 
net  income  for  such  taxable  year  shall  be  placed  on  an  annual 
basis  by  multiplying  by  12  and  dividing  by  the  number  of 
months  included  in  such  taxable  year. 

43-45.  Adjastments  on  account  of  capital  changes. — Under 
the  income  method  of  determining  the  excess  profits  credit  it 
is  necessary  to  make  adjustments  for  capital  changes  since  the 
beginning  of  the  first  excess  profits  tax  taxable  year. 

The  amount  representing  95  percent  of  the  average  base 
period  net  income  which  is  the  starting  point  in  the  computa- 
tion of  the  excess  profits  credit  shall  be  increased  by  8  percent 
of  the  net  capital  addition  or  reduced  by  6  percent  of  the  net 
capital  reduction.  No  capital  adjustments  are  permitted  or 
required  in  the  case  of  a  foreign  corporation.  Capital  addi- 
tions are  money  and  property  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in 
surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to  capital  after  the  beginning  of 
the  first  excess  profits  tax  taxable  year,  adjusted  for  increases 
in  excluded  capital  over  the  same  period.  Capital  reductions 
are  distributions  since  the  beginning  of  the  first  excess  profits 
tax  taxable  year  which  are  not  out  of  earnings  and  profits. 
The  term  "earnings  and  profits"  includes  earnings  and  profits 
of  the  taxable  year  and  the  accumulated  earnings  and  profits 
of  the  corporation,  whether  accumulated  before,  on,  or  after 
March  1,  1913.  (For  capital  additions  and  reductions  in  case 
of  certain  reorganizations,  see  section  743.)  (For  capital 
reduction  in  case  of  members  of  controlled  group,  see  section 
713  (g)  (5)). 


723006—48- 


-31 


456 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


PaQt  e 

1  and  2.  Determlnitlon  of  daily  eqntty  Inrested  eaidttl. 

Money  and  property  paid  in, — The  equity  invested  capi- 
tal for  any  day  is  determined  as  of  the  beginning  of  such 
day.  The  basis  or  starting  point  is  found  in  the  amount  of 
money  and  property  previously  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in 
surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to  capital.  The  terms  "money 
paid  in  '  and  "property  paid  in"  do  not  include  amounts 
received  as  premiums  by  an  insurance  company  subject  to 
taxation  under  section  204,  For  the  purpose  of  determining 
equity  invested  capital,  the  amount  of  any  property  paid  in  is 
the  unadjusted  basis  to  the  taxpaver  for  determining  loss  upon 
a  sale  or  exchange  under  the  law  applicable  to  the  taxable 
year  for  which  the  invested  capital  is  being  computed  If 
the  property  was  disposed  of  before  such  taxable  year  such 
basis  shall  be  determined  under  the  law  applicable  to  the  year 
of  disposition,  but  without  regard  to  the  value  of  the  propcrtv 
as  of  March  1,  1913.  If  the  property  was  disposed  of  before 
March  1,  1913,  its  basis  shall  be  considered  to  be  its  fair  market 
value  at  the  time  paid  in.  If  the  unadjusted  basis  of  the  prop- 
erty is  a  substituted  basis,  such  basis  shall  be  adjusted,  with 
respect  to  the  period  before  the  property  was  paid  in,  by  an 
amount  equal  to  the  adjustments  proper  under  section  115  (1) 
for  determining  earnings  and  profits. 

If  the  basis  to  the  taxpayer  is  cost  and  stock  was  issued  for 
the  property,  the  cost  is  the  fair  market  value  of  such  stock  at 
the  lime  of  its  issuance.  If  the  stock  had  no  established  market 
value  at  the  time  of  the  exchange,  the  fair  market  value  of  the 
assets  of  the  company  at  that  lime  should  be  determined  and 
the  liabilities  deducted.  The  resulting  net  worth  will  be 
deerned  to  represent  the  total  value  of  the  outstanding  stock 
In  determining  net  worth  for  the  purpose  of  fixing  the  fair 
market  value  of  the  stock  at  the  time  of  the  exchange  the 
property  paid  in  for  such  stock  shall  be  included  in  the  a!ssets 
at  its  fair  market  value  at  that  time. 

If  stock  having  no  established  market  value  is  issued  for 
intangible  property,  and  it  is  necessarv  to  determine  the  fair 
market  value  of  such  property,  the  following  factors,  among 
others,  may  be  taken  into  consideration  in  determining  such 
value:  (o)  The  earnings  attributable  to  such  intangible  assets 
while  in  the  hands  of  the  predecessor  owner;  and  (6)  any  cash 
offers  tor  the  purchase  of  the  business,  including  the  intangible 
property,  at  or  about  the  time  of  its  acquisition.  A  corpora- 
tion claiming  a  value  for  intangible  property  paid  in  for  stock 
should  file  with  its  return  a  full  statement  of  the  facts  relating 
to  such  valuation. 

If  the  property  was  acquired  after  December  31,  1920,  by  a 
corporation  from  a  shareholder  as  paid-in  surplus  or  from  any 
person  as  a  contribution  to  capital,  then  the  basis  shall  be  the 
same  as  it  would  be  in  the  hands  of  the  transferor  if  the  transfer 
had  not  been  made.  (See  section  113  (a)  (8).)  If  so  acquired 
prior  to  January  1,  1921,  the  basis  is  the  fair  market  value  of 
the  property  at  the  time  it  was  paid  in.  If  the  basis  ia  the 
transferor's  basis,  the  basis  shall  be  adjusted,  with  respect  to 
the  period  before  the  property  was  paid  in,  by  an  amount 
equal  to  the  adjustment  under  section  115  (1)  for  determining 
earnings  and  profits. 

•  The  fact  that  the  money  or  property  paid  in  has  been  lost 
destroyed,  or  otherwise  disposed  of  shall  not  reduce  the  in- 
vested capital,  except  as  such  facts  are  reflected  in  the  earnings 
and  profits  as  of  the  beginning  of  the  taxable  year.  (As  to 
cases  with  respect  to  which  the  equity  invested  capital  at  the 
beginnmg  of  the  year  cannot  be  determined,  see  section  723). 

3.  Distributions  in  stock. — A  distribution  made  prior  to  the 
taxable  year  by  a  corporation  in  its  stock,  or  in  rights  to  acquire 
its  stock,  to  the  extent  to  which  it  constitutes  a  distribution  of 
earnings  and  profits  of  a  corporation,  constitutes  an  item  of 
invested  capital.  Such  a  distribution  made  during  the  taxable 
year  out  of  earnings  and  profits  other  than  out  of  the  earnings 
and  profits  of  that  year  is  also  an  item  of  invested  capital.  If  a 
stock  dividend  is  paid  out  of  capital  and  not  out  of  earnings 
and  profits,  or  is  of  such  a  character  as  not  to  be  subject  to  tax 
in  the  hands  of  a  distributee  because  exempt  as  a  stock  dividend 
either  by  statute  or  otherwise,  it  is  not  deemed  to  constitute 
a  distribution  and  does  not  reduce  the  earnings  and  Drofits 
account.     (See  section  115  (h).)  r       >-^ 

4.  Accumulated  earnings  and  profits. — fo)  In  general — 'The 
term  'accumulated  earnings  and  profits"  is  not  defined  in  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  (See,  however,  section  115  and  the 
regulations  prescribed  thereunder  as  to  the  effect  of  certain 
transactions  on  earnings  and  profits,  and  section  30.718-5  of 
the  regulations  as  to  the  effect  of  the  declaration  and  distribu- 
tion of  dividends).  In  general,  the  concept  of  "accumulated 
eariiings  and  profits"  for  the  purpose  of  the  excess  profits  tax 
13  the  same  as  for  the  purpose  of  the  income  tax  (See  for 
mstance,  section  19.115-3  of  the  regulations  relating  to' the 
computation  of  earnings  and  profits  in  the  case  of  a  cor- 
poration computing  net  income  on  the  cash,  accrual,  or  in- 
stallment basis,  or  la  the  case  of  an  insurance  company  taxable 


under  section  204).  In  computing  accumulated  earnings  and 
profits  aa  of  the  beginning  of  the  taxable  year,  a  teipayer 
keeping  ita  books  and  making  its  income  tax  returns  on  the 
accrual  ba^ls  shall  subtract  the  income  and  excess  profits 
taxes  for  the  preceding  taxable  year.  If  there  is  a  deficit  in 
the  accumulated  earnings  and  profits  as  of  the  beginning  of  the 
taxable  year,  such  deficit  shall  not  be  taken  into  accSunt  in 
dctormioing  invested  capital,  and  in  such  cases  the  earnings  and 
profits  as  of  the  beginning  of  the  taxable  year  shall  be  considered 
as  zero,  but  subsequent  earnings  and  profits  shall  be  applied 
against  such  deficit.  UnreaUzed  appreciation  in  value  of 
property  is  not  a  factor  in  determining  earnings  and  profits 

In  the  case  of  insurance  companies  section  718  (f)  provides 
that  the  reserves  shall  not  be  included  in  computing  equity 
invested  capital  under  section  718  but  shall  be  treated  as 
borrowed  capital  as  provided  in  section  719. 

(6)  Current  earnings  and  pro,/i(s.— Earnings  and  profits  of 
any  taxable  year  cannot  be  included  in  the  computation  of 
invested  capital  for  that  year.  If  a  dividend  is  declared  and 
paid  during  any  year  out  of  the  earnings  and  profits  of  that 
year  and  the  stockholders  pay  back  into  the  corporation  all 
or  a  substantial  part  of  the  anJount  of  such  dividends  the 
amount  so  paid  back  cannot  be  included  in  the  computation 
of  invested  capital  for  that  year  unless  the  corporation  shows 
by  evidence  satisfactory  to  the  Commissioner  that  the  divi- 
dends were  paid  in  good  faith  and  without  any  understanding 
express  or  implied,  that  they  were  to  be  paid  back. 

5.  New  capital.— (o)  /n  general.— The  equity  invested  capital 
■'J,''.,?"^  ^^^  9'  °-  Wxable  year  beginning  after  December  31 
K  iVj'^P*''"  -^  determined  under  section  718  (a)  (1)  to  (5) 
shall  be  increased  by  an  amount  equal  to  25  percent  of  the  new 
capital,  if  any,  for  such  day.  The  term  "new  capital"  for  any 
such  day  means  th% aggregate  amount  of  money  and  property 
paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to 
capital,  and  the  amount  of  distributions  in  stock  made  during 
a  taxable  year  beginning  after  December  31,  1940,  and  includ- 
ible for  such  day  under  section  718(a)  (1)  to  (3),  subject, 
however,  to  the  limitations  provided  in  subparagraphs  (A) 
to  (F)  of  section  718  (a)  (6).  n    v  =  \n-l 

,J^^  ii'"'!'."''!""'.  ""''«'"  subparagraph  (A)  of  lection  7IS  (a) 
4,dT{  ,«>  "?".°°f  provided  in  subparagraph  (A)  of  section 
718  (a)  (b)  exclude  from  the  term  "new  capital"  the  amount 
of  any  equity  invested  capital  acquired  in  an.exchange  occurring 
during  a  taxable  year  beginning  after  December  31,  1940  to 
T',o"=K^?i!°°  'P  ('')  '3>'  (*)•  °^  (5),  or  so  much  of  section 
Hi  (c),  (d),  or  (e),  as  refers  to  section  112  (b)  (3),  (4)  or  (5)  ' 
IS  applicable.  However,  in  determining  whether  an  exchange 
IS  within  section  112  (b)  (3),  (4),  or  (5),  or  so  much  of  section 
]lf  (<:).  (d),  or  (e),  as  refers  to  section  112  (b)  (3),  (4),  or 
(5),  the  control  requirement  is  "considered  to  mean  the 
ownership  of  stock  possessing  more  than  50  percent  of 
the  total  combined  voting  power  of  all  classes  of  stock  entitled 
to  vote  or  more  than  50  percent  of  the  total  value  of  shares  of 
all  classes  of  stock.  These  limitations  also  apply  to  all  ex- 
changes under  Supplement  R  which  would  be  subject  to  the 
statutory  provisions  referred  to  in  the  preceding  sentence  if 
It  were  not  for  section  371  (g). 

,.S'^^  ^"''?'"""  ""<*«'■  subparagraph  (B)  of  section  718  (o) 
(6).—-  rhe  limitations  provided  in  subparagraph  (B)  of  section 
718  (a)  (6)  exclude  from  the  term  "new  capital"  any  money 
or  property  paid  into'the  taxpayer  by  a  transferor  corpora- 
tion if.  immediately  after  such  transaction  the  transferor  and 
the  taxpayer  are  members  of  the  same  controlled  group  as 
that  term  is  defined  in  such  subparagraph. 
,J^^  M"']'"'''""  ""''*'■  '^^V^agraph  (C)  of  section  718  (a) 
iVoTr /!  ''m'tat'ons  provided  in  subparagraph  (C)  of  section 
718  (a)  (6)  exclude  from  the  term  "new  capital"  any  distribu- 
tion in  stock  described  in  section  718  (a)  (3)  made  by  the  tax- 
payer to  another  corporation  if  immediatelv  after  the  distribu- 
tion the  taxpayer  and  the  other  corporation  are  members  of 
the  same  controlled  group  as  that  term  is  defined  in  sub- 
paragraph (B)  of  section  718  (a)  (6). 

(e)  Limitations  under  subparagraph  (D)  of  section  718  (a) 
(6). — The  limitations  provided  in  subparagraph  (D)  of  section 
718  (a)  (6)  require  that  the  amount  of  new  capital  for  anv  dav 
of  the  taxable  year,  computed  without  the  application  of 
section  718  (a)  (6)  (E),  shall  be  reduced  by  the  excess  of  the 
amount  of  inadmissible  assets  held  on  the  beginning  of  that 
day  over  the  amount  of  such  assets  held  on  the  beginning  of 
the  first  day  of  the  taxpayer's  first  taxable  year  beginning 
after  December  31,  1940.  o  s 

(/)  Limitations  under  subparagraph  (K)  of  section  718  (o) 
(6). — The  limitations  provided  in  subparagraph  (E)  of  "section 
718  (a)  (6)  prevent  new  capital  as  of  any  day  from  exceeding 
the  amount  by  which  the  total  equity  invested  capital  and 
borrowed  capital  as  of  such  day  (computed  without  including 
the  25-percent  increase  and  reduced  as  provided  in  such  sub- 
paragraph on  account  of  amounts  excluded  under  subparagraph 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


457 


(A)  or  (D)),  exceeds  the  sum  of  the  equity  Invested  capit,al 
Bnd  borrowed  capital  as  of  the  first  day  of  the  taxpayer's  firm 
taxable  year  bcRiuning  after  December  31,  1940  (reduced  as 
provided  in  such  subparagraph  on  account  of  reduction  in 
accumulated  earnings  and  profits  other  than  as  the  result  of 
distributions). 

(o)  LimilalioTU  under  aubpttragraph  (f)  oj  lecUon  718  (a) 
(6)  — The  limitations  provided  in  subparagraph  (F)  of  section 
718  (a)  (6)  require  that  new  capital  for  any  day  of  the  taxable 
year  (computed  without  the  application  of  subparagraph  (E), 
shall  be  reduced  by  distributions  made  after  the  beginning  of 
the  first  taxable  year  which  begins  after  December  31,  1940, 
out  of  earnings  and  profits  accumulated  prior  to  the  beginning 
of  such  first  taxable  year. 

6  and  11.  Increase  or  decrease  on  account  of  Intercorporate 
liquidation. — Section  761  provides  that  equity  invested  capital 
is  to  be  increased  or  decreased,  as  the  case  may*  be,  in  the 
event  that  property  is  received  in  an  intercorporate  liquidation. 

For  the  purposes  of  such  adjustment,  an  intercorporate 
liquidation  iS  defined  by  section  761  (a)  as  the  receipt  (whether 
or  not  after  December  31,  1941)  by  a  corporation  (hereinafter 
called  the  "transferee")  of  property  in  complete  liquidation  of 
another  corporation  (hereinafter  called  the  "transferor")  to 
vhich 

(a)  the  provisions  of  section  112  (b)  (6),  or  the  correspond- 
ing provision  of  a  prior  revenue  law,  is  applicable  or 

(6)  a  provision  of  law  is  applicable  prescribing  the  non- 
recognition  of  gain  or  loss  in  whole  or  in  part  upon  such  receipt 
(including  a  provision  of  the  regulotions  applicable  to  a  con- 
solidated income  or  excess  profits  tax  return  but  not  including 
section  112  (b)  (7),  (9),  or  (10)  or  a  corresponding  provision  of 
a  prior  revenue  law),  but  only  if  nonei  of  such  property  so 
received  is  a  stock  or  a  security  in  a  corporationthe  stock  or 
securities  of  which  are  specified  in  the  law  applicable  to  the 
receipt  of  such  property  as  stock  or  securities  permitted  to  be 
received  (or  which  would  be  permitted  to  be  received  if  they 
were  the  solo  consideration)  without  the  recognition  of  gain. 

7  and  12.  Adjustments  on  account  of  deficits  in  earnings 
Bnd  profits  of  another  corporation. — If  a  corporation,  called 
the  transferor,  transfers  substantially  all  its  property  to  Another 
corporation,  called  the  transferee,  which  is  formed  especially 
to  acquire  such  property,  if,  (a)  the  sole  consideration  for  the 
transfer  of  such  property  is  the  transfer  to  the  transferor  or 
it«  shareholders  of  all  the  stock  of  all  classes  (except  qualifying 
shares)  of  the  transferee;  the  assumption  by  the  transferee  of 
a  liability  of  the  transferor  for  the  acquisition  of  property 
subject  to  such  a  liability  shall  be  disregarded  in  determining 
whether  the  transfer  is  solely  for  stock;  (b)  the  basis  of  the 
property  in  Ihe  hands  of  the  transferee,  for  the  purpose  of 
section  718  (c)  (5)  is  determined  by  reference  to  the  basis  of 
such  property  in  the  hands  of  the  transferor;  (c)  the  transferor 
is  forthwith  completely  liquidated  in  pursuance  of  the  plan 
under  which  the  acquisition  of  the  property  is  made;  and  (d) 
immediately  after  the  liquidation,  the  stockholders  of  the 
transferor  own  all  the  stock  of  the  transferee,  the  invested 
capital  of  the  transferee  otherwise  computed  shall  be  increased, 
and  the  invested  capital  of  the  transferor  sh^U  be  decreased 
by  the  deficit  in  earnings  and  profits  of  the  transferor  which  is 
attributable  to  the  property  so  transferred. 

In  computing  the  equity  invested  capital  for  any  day  after 
the  date  of  acquisition  of  the  property,  the  earnings  and  profits 
or  deficit  in  earnings  and  profits  of  the  transferee  and  the  trans- 
feror shall  be  computed  as  if,  immediately  before  the  beginning  of 
the  taxable  year  in  which  such  traTisfer  occurs,  the  transferee 
had  been  in  existence  and  sustained  a  recognized  loss,  and  the 
transferor  had  realized  a  recognized  gain,  equal  to  that  portion 
of  the  deficit  in  earnings  and  profits  of  the  transferor , which  is 
attributable  to  the  property  so  transferred. 

9.  Reductions  by  distributions. — The  amount  of  the  daily 
equity  invested  capital  as  partially  determined  by  taking  the 
aggregate  of  the  sums  described  in  section  ^18  (a)  shall  be 
reduced  by  the  amount  of  the  distributions  made  in  prior 
taxable  years  which  were  not  out  of  accumulated  earnings  and 
profits  plus  the  amount  of  the  distributions  previously  made 
during  the  taxable  year  which  were  not  out  of  the  earnings  or 
profits  of  such  year.  In  determining  whether  a  distribution  is 
out  of  the  earnings  and  profits  of  any  taxable  year,  such  earn- 
ings 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  reason  of  the  excess  profits  tax 
imposed  by  Subchapter  E  of  Chapter  2'K)r,  by  reason  of  the 
taj;  imposed  by  Chapter  I,  and  without  regard  to  the  amount 
of  earnings  and  profits  at  the  time  the  distribution  was  made. 

In  computing  accumulated  earnings  and  profits  as  of  the 
beginning  of  the  taxable  year  and  in  determining  what  dis- 
tributions during  thjg  taxable  year  are  made  out  of  the  earnings 
and  profits  of  such  year,  for  the  purposes  of  section  718  (a) 
and  (b)  distributions  made  during  the  first  60  days  of  any 


Po»«  7 
taxable  year  beginning  after  December  31,  1940,  are  deemed, 
to  the  extent  they  do  not  exceed  the  accumulated  earnings 
and  profits  as  of  the  beginning  of  the  taxable  year,  to  have 
been  made  on  the  last  day  of  the  preceding  taxable  year.  In 
applying  such  rule,  such  distributions  shall  be  considered  In 
the  order  of  time. 

A  distribution  is  considered  to  be  made^on  the  date  it  is 
payable,  except  that  where  no  date  is  set  for  its  payment,  the 
distribution  is  considered  to  be  made  on  the  date  when  it  is 
declared,  and  except  that  distributions  payable  during  the 
first  60  days  of  a  taxable  year  beginning  after  December  31, 
1940,  are  considered  to  be  distributions  made  on  the  last  day 
of  the  preceding  taxable  year  to  the  extent  such  distributions 
do  not  exceed  the  accumulated  earnings  and  profits  as  of  the 
beginning  of  the  taxable  year. 

The  purchase  by  a  corporation  of  its  own  stock  for  invest- 
ment does  not  of  itself  result  in  a  reduction  of  invested  capital. 
(But  see  section  30.720-1  of  the  regulations,  relative  to  inad- 
missible assets.)  If,  however,  the  corporation  subsequentiv 
cancels  such  stock,  invested  capital  is  reduced,  beginning  with 
the  day  follpwing  such  cancelation,  by  so  much  of  the  adjusted 
basis  of  such  stock  in  the  hands  of  the  corporation  as  is  not 
properly  chargeable  to  earnings  and  profits  of  the  taxable 
year.  If  stock  is  purchased  for  retirement,  there  is  a  distribu- 
tion on  the  date  of  purchase  of  the  amount  paid  therefor  and 
the  invested  capital  is  reduced  by  the  amount  thereof  not 
properlv  chargeable  to  earnings  and  profits  of  the  taxable  year. 
10.  earnings  and  profits  of  another  corporation. — If  the 
earnings  and  profits  of  another  corporation  previously  at  any 
time  were  included  in  the  accumulated  earnings  and  profits  of 
the  taxpayer  by  reason  of  a  transaction  referred  to  in  section 
718  (b)  (3),  the  amount  of  such  earnings  and  profits  shall  be 
deducted  in  determining  the  equity  invested  capital. 

28.  Rules  where  equity  invested  capital  cannot  be  deter- 
mined under  section  718. — In  cases  in  which  the  Commissioner 
determines  that  the  equity  invested  capital  of  a  corporation  as 
of  the  beginning  of  its  first  excess  profits  tax  taxable  year  cannot 
be  determined  in  accordance. with  section  718,  such  equity  in- 
vested capital  shall  be  an  amount  equal  to  the  sum  of  (a)  the 
money  plus  (6)  the  aggregate  of  the  adjusted  basis  of  the  assets 
other  than  money,  held  by  the  corporation  as  of  the  beginning 
of  such  taxable  year,  such  sum  being  reduced  by  the  indebted- 
ness of  the  corporation  outstanding  at  such  time.  The  adjusted 
basis  of  the  assets  shall  be  the  adjusted  basis  for  determining 
loss  upon  a  sale  or  exchange  for  Federal  income  tax  purposes. 
(See,  in  general,  section  113  and  the  regulations  prescribed 
thereunder.)  For  the  purposes  of  section  723  the  term  "indebt- 
edness" means  any  liability  of  the  corporation,  absolute  and  not 
contingent,  and  includes  liabilities  assumed  by  the  corporation, 
whether  or  not  in  connection  with  property  held  by  the  tax- 
payer, and  any  liabilities  to  which  property  held  by  the  corpora- 
tion is  subject,-  but  does  not  include  the  obligation  of  the 
corporation  on  its  capital  stock. 

The  equity  invested  capital  under  section  723  for  each  day 
after  the  first  day  of  the  first  excess  profits  tax  taxable  year  of 
the  corporation  shall  be  the  basic  figure  determined  under  the 
first  paragraph  of  this  section  increased  or  decreased  as  provided 
in  section  718  and  the  regulations  prescrilied  thereunder  with 
respect  to  changes  in  the  equity  invested  capital  occurring  after 
the  beginning  of  such  first  taxable  year.  For  such  purpose  the 
term  accumulated  earnings  and  profits"  means  the  earnings 
and  profits  accumulated  since  the  beginning  of  the  first  excess 
profits  tax  taxable  year  of  the  corporation,  computed  without 
regard  to  any  deficit  in  accumulated  earnings  and  profits  ex- 
isting at  the  beginning  of  such  year. 

Similarly,  the  term  "earnings  and  profits"  refers  only  to  such 
accumulated  earnings  and  profits  and  earnings  and  profits  of  an 
excess  profits  tax  taxable  year.  In  all  cases  coming  under  sec- 
tion 723  the  taxpayer  shall  be  treated  as  a  corporation  newly 
organized  immediately  prior  to  the  beginning  of  its  first  excess 
profits  tax  taxable  year  with  an  equity  invested  capital,  con- 
sisting of  money  paid  in  for  stock,  equal  to  the  basic  figure 
determined  under  section  723. 

The  equity'  invested  capital  of  mutual  insurance  companies 
other  than  life,  or  marine,  shall  be  the  mean  of  the  surplus,  plus 
50  percent  of  the  mean  of  all  reserves  required  by  law,  both 
surplus  and  reserves  being  determined  at  the  beginning  and  end 
of  the  taxable  year.  The  surplus  shall  include  all  of  the  assets 
of  thfi  company  other  than  reserves  required  by  law. 

In  any  case  in  which  a  taxpayer  finds  it  impossible  to  deter- 
mine its  equity  invested, capital  as  of  the  beginning  of  its  first 
excess  profits  tax  taxable  year  in  accordance  with  section  718,  it 
may  compute  its  equity  invested"  capital  in  accordance  with 
section  723,  provided  it  submits  with  its  return  a  schedule  show- 
ing such  computation,  and  a  statement  of  the  facts  upon  which 
it  bases  its  conclusion  that  it  cannot  compute  its  equity  invested 
capital  under  section  718,  so  that  the  Commissioner  may  de- 
termine whether  its  equity  invested  capital  can  be  computed 
in  accordance  with  that  section. 


458 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Page  8 

29  and  30.  Borrowed  invested  capital. — The  borrowed  in- 
vested capital  for  anv  day  of  the  taxable  year  is  50  percent  of 
the  borrowed  capital  for  such  day  determined  as  of  the  begin- 
Ding  of  such  day.     Borrowed  capital  13  defined  to  mean; 

(a)  Outstanding  indebtedness  (other  than  interest  but  in- 
cluding indebtedness  assumed  or  to  which  tlic  taxpayer's  prop- 
erty is  subject)  of  the  taxpayer  which  is  evidenced  by  a  boTid.  a 
promissory  note,  bill  of  exchange,  debenture,  certiQcate  of  in- 
debtedness, mortgage,  or  deed  of  trust,  plus 

(b)  In  the  case  of  a  corporation  having  a  contract,  made  be- 
fore November  8,  1940,  with  a  foreign  government  to  furnish 
articles,  materials,  or  supplies  to  such  foreign  govcri:ment, 
amounts  received  as  advance  payment  in  connection  with  nnd 
as  provided  bv  such  contract,  to  the  extent  such  amounts  would 
be  repayable  "pursuant  to  the  terms  of  the  contract,  if  cancela- 
tion by  such  foreign  government  occurred  at  the  beginning  of 
the  day  for  which  the  borrowed  capital  is  being  ascertained,  but 
no  amount  shall  be  included  as  borrowed  capital  which  has  been 
includible  in  gross  income,  plus 

(c)  In  the  case  of  an  insurance  company,  the  mean  of  the 
amount  of  the  pro  rata  unearned  premiums  determined  at  the 
beginning  and  end  of  the  taxable  year,  plus 

(d)  In  the  case  of  a  life  insurance  company,  the  mean  of  the 
amount  of  the  adjusted  reserves,  and  the  mean  of  the  amount 
of  the  reserves  on  insurance  or  annuity  contracts  (or  contracts 
arising  out  of  insurance  or  annuity  contracts)  which  do  not 
involve,  at  the  time  with  reference  to  which  computation  was 
made,  life,  health,  or  accident  contingencies,  determined  at  the 
beginning  and  end  of  the  taxable  year. 

In  order  for  any  indebtedness  to  be  included  in  borrowed 
capita!  it  must  be  bona  fide.  It  must  bo  one  incurred  for  busi- 
ness reasons  and  not  merely  to  increase  the  excess  profits  credit. 
If  indebtedness  of  the  taxpayer  is  assumed  by  another  person,  it 
ceases  to  be  borrowed  capital  of  the  taxpayer.  For  such 
purpose  an  assumption  of  indebtedness  includes  the  receipt  of 
property  subject  to  indebtedness. 

Whether  outstanding  certificates  designated  by  such  names 
BB  "debenture  preferred  stock"  or  "guaranteed  preferred  stock" 
constitute  borrowed  capital  depends  upon  whether  the  holder 
has  a  proprietary  interest  in  the  corporation  or  has  the  rights  of 
a  creditor,  determined  in  the  light  of  all  the  facts.  The  name 
borne  by  the  certificate  is  of  little  importance.  More  important 
attributes  to  be  considered  are  whether  or  not  there  is  a  ma- 
turity date,  the  source  of  payment  of  any  "interest"  or  "divi- 
dend" specified  in  the  certificate  (whether  only  out  of  earnings 
or  out  of  capital  and  earnings),  rights  to  enforce  payment,  and 
other  rights  as  compared  with  those  of  general  creditors. 

The  term  "certificate  of  indebtedness"  includes  only  instru- 
ments having  the  general  character  of  investment  securities 
issued  by  a  corporation  as  distinguishable  froni  instruments 
evidencing  debts  arising  in  ordinary  transactions  between 
individuals.  Borrowed  capital  does  not  include  indebtedness 
incurred  by  a  bank  arising  out  of  the  receipt  of  a  deposit  and 
evidenced,  for  example,  by  a  certificate  of  deposit,  a  pass- 
book, a  cashier's  check,  or  a  certified  check. 

32-35.  Reduction  of  average  invested  capital  for  inadmissi- 
ble assets. — If  a  taxpayer  owns  any  "inadmissible  assets"  on 
any  dav  during  the  taxable  year,  then  section  715  relating  to  the 
computation  of  invested  capital  requires  the  average  invested 
capital  to  be  reduced  in  the  same  ratio  as  the  inadmissible 
assets  bear  to  the  total  assets.  The  term  "inadmissible  assets 
means  (a)  stock  in  all  corporations,  domestic  or  foreign,  except 
Btock  in  a  foreign  personal  holding  company,  and  except  stock 
which  is  not  a  capital  asset  (such  as  stock  held  primarily  for  sale 
to  cu<5tomers  by  a  dealer  in  securities),  and  (b)  all  obligations 
described  in  section  22  (b)  (4),  any  part  of  the  interest  from 
which  is  excludable  from  gross  income  or  allowable  as  a  credit 
against  net  income.  Stock  hold  in  the  treasury  of  the  issuing 
corporation  is  an  inadmissible  asset.  The  term  "admissible 
assets"  means  all  assets  other  thnn  inadmissible  assets.  How- 
,  taxable  year  elects  to  in- 


crease it.'5  normal-tax  net  income  for  that  year  tcr  !'•■■  -."rposo  of 
the  cNCcsrt  profits  tax  bv  including  all  the  interest  dt-n  . -,  d  frocp. 
the  obligations  dcscribnd  in  scclion  22  (Ij)  (-1)  reduced  by  thr> 
amount  of  amort izablc  bond  premium  under  section  !?5 
attributrible  thereto,  all  such  obligations  .shall  be  considered 
admissjhle  a^ssels  for  such  taxable  year.  For  the  purposes  of  the 
pmceding  sentence,  tlie  term  "interest"  includes,  in  the  case  of 
ol'lications  issued  at  a  discount,  so  much  of  such  discount  as 
(for  purposes  of  determining  gain  or  loss  upon  sale  or  other  dis- 
position) is  treated  as  interest  in  the  hands  of  the  taxpayer  for 
the  taxable  year,  and  the  terra  "obligations  described  in  scctiOQ 
22  (b)  (4)"  includes  obligations,  whether  or  not  issued  at  a  dis- 
count, the  discount  on  which,  if  issued  at  a  discount,  would  be 
so  treated.  Tlie  following  steps  arc  necessary  in  the  application 
of  section  720: 

(a)  There  must  he  determined  the  adjusted  basis  for  deter^ 
mining  loss  upon  the  sale  or  exchange,  as  provided  in  nection 
113,  for  each  asset,  or,  in  the  case  of  money,  the  amount 
thereof,  owned  at  the  beginning  of  each  day  during  the  taxable 
year. 

(b)  There  must  then  be  determined  the  aggregate  of  the  ad- 
missible assets  and  the  aggregate  of  the  inadmissible  assets  for 
the  taxable  year. 

(c)  The  average  invested  capital  for  the  taxable  year  must 
then  be  reduced  by  the  percentage  which  the  total  of  the  inad- 
missible assets  is  of  the  total  of  the  admissible  and  inadmissible 
assets. 

If  the  taxpayer  had  during  the  taxable  year  a  gain  from  the 
sale  or  exchange  of  a  capital  asset  held  for  not  more  than  six 
months  wilh  respect  to  any  inadmissible  asset,  then  the  amount 
of  the  admissible  assets  shall  be  increased  and  the  amount  of  the 
inadmissible  assets  shall  be  decreased  by  so  much  of  the 
amount  attributable  to  such  inadmissible  asset  as  such  gain 
bears  to  the  sura  of  such  gain  plus  the  dividends  or  interest  on 
such  asset  for  such  year. 

The  amount  of  admissible  assets  and  the  amount  of  inadmis- 
sible assets  shall  be  determined  as  of  the  beginning  of  each  day. 
If,  however,  it  is  impracticable  to  determine  such  amounts  as  of 
the  beginning  of  each  day  but  the  amounts  held  on  a  given  day 
of  each  month  throughout  the  year  or  at  other  regular  intervals 
not  exceeding  one  year  can  be  determined,  the  amounts  held 
as  of  the  beginning  of  each  day  of  such  month  or  other  period 
may  be  determined  by  dividing  by  two  the  sum  of  the  amounts 
of  such  assets  held  at  the  beginning  of  the  period  and  the 
amounts  held  at  the  end  of  tlie  period.  If  at  anj'  time  a  sub- 
stantial change  has  taken  place  either  in  the  amount  of  inad- 
missible assets  or  in  the  total  amount  of  admissible  and  in- 
admissible assets,  the  effect  of  such  change  shall  be  averaged 
exactly  from  the  date  on  which  it  occurred.  Ordinarily  the 
taxpayer  will  be  able  to  determine  the  amount  of  inadmissible 
assets  actually  held  on  each  day  of  the  taxable  year.  The  fact 
that  it  may  be  impracticable  to  determine  the  amount  of  ad- 
missible assets  actually  held  on  each  day  of  the  taxable  year  will 
not  relieve  the  taxpayer  from  the  necessity  of  determining  the 
actual  amount  of  inadmissible  assets  held  unless  such  deter- 
mination is  likewise  impracticable.  ■• 

37-41.  Computation  of  excess  pro5ts  credit  based  on  fa- 
vested   capital. — The  excess  profits   credit,   computed   under 
section  714^  shall  be  the  amount  shown  in  the  following  table: 
//  the  invested  capital  /or  the  tax- 
able   year,     determined    under 

section  715^  is:  The  credit  shall  he: 

Not  over  $5,000,000 8%  of  the  invested  capitrf," 

Over   $5,000,000   but   not   over  ( 

$10,000,000 _ $400,000,  plus  7%  of  the  ex- 
cess over  $5,000,000. 
Over  $10,000,000,  but  not  over 

$200,000,000 _ $750,000,   plus  6%  of  the 

excess  over  $10,000,000. 

Over  $200,000,000 $12,150,000,  plus  5%  of  the 

excess  over  $200,000,000. 


ever,  it  ft  taxpayer  in  its  return  for 

EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  COMPUTATION 

The  following  instructions  are  numbered  to  correspond  with  item  numbers  on  page  1  of  the  return. 


2.  Specific  Exemption.— Section  710  (b)  (1)  provides  a 
specific  exemption  of  $5,000,  and  in  the  case  of  a  mutual 
insurance  company  (other  than  life  or  marine)  which  is  an 
intcrinsurer  or  reciprocal  underwriter  a  specific  exemption  of 
550,000.  Only  one  specific  exemption  of  $5,000  shall  be  allowed 
for  an  entire  group  of  corporations  in  any  case  in  wliich  a 
consolidated  excess  profits  tax  return  is  made  or  is  required  to 
be  made  under  section  141..         , 

5.  Unused  Excess  Profits  Credit  Adjustment. — Section  710 
(b)  (3)  and  (c)  provides  for  an  unused  excess  profits  credit 
adjustment.  The  unused  excess  profits  credit  for  any  taxable 
year  beginning  on  or  after  January  1,  1942,  may  be  carried 
b.ick  and  credited  against  the  excess  profits  net  income  for 
each  of  the  two  preceding  years  (but  not  for  any  taxable  year 


beginning  before  January  1,  1941),  for  the  purpose  of  determln- 
ing  the  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  for  such  taxable 
year.  The  unused  excess  profits  credit  for  any  taxable  year 
which  is  not  used  as  a  carry-back  may  be  carried  forward  to 
the  two  succeeding  taxable  years.  The  amount  which  may  bo 
carried  back  or  carried  forward  is  limited  in  the  case  of  each 
such  preceding  or  succeeding  taxable  year  to  the  portion  of 
the  unused  excess  profits  credit  which  was  not  applied  against 
excess  profits  net  income  in  determining  the  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income  for^the  taxable  years  before  such  preceding 
or  succeeding  taxable  year.  In  determining  the.  amount  of 
the  unused  excess  profits  credit  which  was  so  applied^  the 
adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  is  computed  for  any  such 
taxable  year  without  the  specific  exemption  of  $5,000  alloved 


STATISTICS  0^  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


459 


by  section  710  (h)  (I),  and  without  credit  of  ftny  curry-over  or 
e5rry-b«ck  fro|n  the  taxable  ycftr  in  which  such  unused  excess 
profits  credit  arose  or  from  any  taxable  year  subsequent  thereto. 
The  unused  excess  profits  credit,  which  is  a  carry-over  or  a 
Cftrry-back  to  such  taxable  year,  is  considered  to  have  been 
Applied  against  the  amount  so  computed. 

The  sum  of  the  carry-backs  and  carry-overs  to  any  taxable 
year  which  may  be  credited  against  the  excess  profits  net 
income,  is  the  unused  excess  profits  credit  adjustment"  for 
£uch  taxable  year. 

8-16.  Rates  of  (ax.—SccI  ion  710  (a)  (I)  provides  that  the 
excess  profits  tax  sliall  be  the  lesser  of  the  following:  90  per- 
cent of  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  or  an  amount  wliich 
when  added  to  the  tax  imposed  by  Chapter  1  (other  than 
section  102)  equals  80  percent  of  the  corporation  surtax  net 
income  computed  without  regard  to  the  credit  provided  in 
section  26  (c)  (relating  to  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax). 

Section  7U  (a)  (3)  (A)  provides  that  if  the  taxable  year  is  a 
period  of  less  than  12  months,  the  excess  profits  net  income 
for  such  taxable  year  (referred  to  in  this  paragraph  as  the 
-'short  taxable  year")  shall  be  placed  on  an  annual  basis  by 
multiplying  the  amount  thereof  by  the  number  of  days  in  the 
12  months  ending  with  the  close  of  the  short  taxable  year 
and  dividing  by  the  number  of  days  in  the  short  taxable  year. 
The  tax  shall  be  such  part  of  the  tax  computed  on  such  annual 
basis  as  the  number  of  days  in  the  short  taxable  year  is  of  the 
number  of  days  in  the  12  montlis  ending  with  the  close 
of  the  short  toxable  year.  (For  exception  to  tlie  general  rule, 
eec  section  711  (a)  (3)  (B).) 

17.  Relief  under  section  722  and  deferment  of  tax.— 
Section  710  (a)  (5)  provides  that  if  the  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income  computed  without  the  benefits  of  section  722 
(relating  to  general  relief-constructive  average  base  period  net 
income)  for  any  taxable  year  in  which  the  taxpayer  claims  relief 
under  such  section  is  in  excess  of  50  percent  of  the  normal  tax 
net  income  for  such  year  computed  without  the  credit  provided 
in  section  26  (e)  (relating  to  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax) 
the  amount  of  the  tax  payable  at  the  time  required  for  payment 
may  be  reduced  by  an  amount  equal  to  33  percent  of  the  reduc- 
tion claimed  in  the  tax.  Any  reduction  in  tax  determined 
under  section  722  in  excess  of  the  amount  deferred  will  have 
the  effect  of  producing  an  overpayment  of  tax.  Any  determin- 
ation of  tax  greater  than  the  total  amount  paid  will  produce 
B  deficiency. 

Corporations  satisfactorily  establishing  eligibility  for  relief 
may,  under  the  conditions  of  section  722  and  subject  to  the 
limitations  thereof,  recompute  the  excess  profits  tax  on  the 
basis  of  the  excess  profits  credit  based  on  income. 

Relief  under  section  722  is  available  to  two  classes  of  cor- 
porations. First,  to  those  entitled  to  use  the  excess  profits 
credit  based  on  income  undcc  section  713  if,  for  certain  reasons, 
the  average  base  period  net  income  is  an  inadequate  standard 
of  normal  earnings.  Second,  to  those  corporations  not  entitled 
to  use  the  excess  profits  credit  based  on  income  if,  for  certain 
reasons,  the  excess  profits  credit  based  on  invested  capital  is 
an  inadequate  standard  for  determining  excess  profits. 

(a)  To  be  eligible  for  relief,  taxpayers  which  are  entitled  to 
use  the  average  earnings  credit  under  section  713  must  establish 
that  the  aft-erage  base  period  net  income  is  not  a  fair  measure 
of  normfCl  earnings  because  of  one  or  more  of  the  following 
reasons: 

(1)  Normal  production,  output,  or  operation  (including  the 
services  rendered)  was  interrupted  or  diminished  in  one  or 
more  of  the  taxable  years  in  the  base  period  because  of  events 
unusual  or  peculiar  in  the  experience  of  the  taxpayer  occurring 
during  or  immediately  prior  to  the  base  period. 

(2)  The  business  of  the  taxpayer  was  depressed  in  the  base 
period  because  of  temporary  economic  conditions  unusual  in 
the  case  of  such  taxpayer  or  because  it  was  a  member  of  an 
industry  which  was  depressed  on  account  of  temporary  eco-. 
nomic  circumstances  unusual  in  the  case  of  such  industry. 

(3)  The  business  of  the  taxpayer  was  depressed  in  the  base 
period  because  conditions  generally  prevailing  in  an  industry 
of  which  the  taxpayer  is  a  member  are  such  that  the  taxpayer 
is  subject  cither  to  profit  cycles  which  differ  materially  in 
length  and  in  amplitude  from  the  general  business  cycle,  or  to 
sporadic  and  intermittent  periods  of  high  production  and 
profits  and  such  periods  are  not  adequately  represented  in  the 
base  period. 

(4)  The  taxpayer,  either  during  or  Immediately  prior  to  the 
base  period,  commenced  business  or  changed  the  character  (if 
the  business,  and  the  average  base  period  net  income  does  not 
reflect  the  normal  operations  of  the  business  so  commenced  or 
changed  for  the  entire  base  period  of  such  business. 

(5)  The  business  of  the  taxpayer  during  the  ba.se  period  was 
adversely  nfTfCtcd  by  any  olher  factor,  resulting  in  an  average 
base  period  not  income  which  is  an  inadequate  .standard  of 
normal  earnings,  and  the  apj)Iication  of  section  722  to  the  I 


PnQt  9 
taxpayer  would  not  be  inconsistent  with  the  principles  under- 
lying the  nrovifiions  qf  section  722  (b).  and  with  the  condi- 
tionK  and  limitations  set  forth  therein. 

(6)  The  privilege  of  u.-iing  the  excess  profits  credit  based  on 
income  is  extended  to  taxpavers  not  entitled  to  use  the  excels 
proOts  credit  based  on  income  pursuant  to  sodinn  713,  if  the 
exoiss  profits  credit  based  upon  tlie  invested  cftpilnl  furnishes 
an  inadequate  standard  for  the  cnmputution  of  excess  profits 
because  of  one  or  more  of  the  following  reasons: 

(1)  The  business  of  the  taxpayer  is  of  a  clnsa  in  which  in- 
tangible assets  not  incJudiblc  in  invested  capital  under  section 
718  make  important  contributions  to  income. 

(2)  The  business  of  the  taxpayer  is  of  a  cla.ss  in  which  capital 
is  not  an  important  income-producing  factor. 

(3)  The  invested  capital  of  the  taxpayer  is  abnormally  low. 
Section  722  (d)  prescribes  the  administrative  procedure  re- 
garding application  for  relief  under  section  722. 

19.  Foreign  (ax  credit. — The  provisions  of  law  made  oppli- 
cable  to  the  excess  profits  tax  by  section  729  (a)  include  section 
131  relating  to  the  credit  for  income,  war-profits,  and  excess- 
profits  taxes  paid  or  accrued  during  the  taxable  year  to  any 
foreign  country  or  any  possession  of  the  United  States.  The 
amount  of  such  credit  allowable  against  the  excess  profits  tax 
is  (a)  the  amount  of  such  income,  war-profits,  and  excess-profits 
taxes  reduced  by  (6)  the  amount  of  such  taxes  allowed  as  a. 
credit  under  section  131  against  the  income  tax.  Thus,  for 
instance,  if  a  taxpayer  pays  to  a  foreign  country  with  respect  to 
the  calendar  year  1943  income  tax  in  the  amount  of  $25,000 
upon  income  from  sources  therein  and,  due  to  the  operation  of 
the  limitation  pr/)visions  contained  in  section  131  (b),  only  the 
amount  of  $20,000  is  allowed  as  a  credit  against  the  income  tax 
for  that  year^  the  remainder,  or  $5,000,  is  available  as  a  credit 
against  the  excess  profits  tax  for  the'year  1943.  The  amount 
thus  made  available  as  a  credit  against  the  excess  profits  tax 
is,  however,  subject  to  the  further  limitations  provided  in 
section  729  (d).  For  the  application  of  the  limitations  pro- 
vided in  section  729  (d)  to  the  amount  of  income,  war-profits, 
or  excess-profits  taxes  thus  made  available  as  a  credit  agoinst 
the  excess  profits  tax,  see  section  131  (b)  and  the  provisions  of 
the  regulations  pertaining  thereto. 

21.  Credit  for  debt  retirements. — For  computation  of  credit 
for  debt  retirement  under  section  783,  sec  Instructions  25-29. 

23.  Application  of  Section  734. — (a)  In  general—Section  734 
authorizes  an  adjustment  to  the  excess  profits  tax  in  certain 
cases  in  which  the  treatment  of  an  item  or  transaction  for 
excess  profits  tax  purposes  is  inconsistent  with  the  prior  erro- 
neous treatment  of  such  item  or  transaction  for  income  tax 
purposes,  and  correction  of  the  error  is  prevented  by  some 
provision  or  rule  of  law  such  as  the  statute  of  limitations,  re« 
judicata,  etc. 

Section  734  authorizes  an  adjustment  where  the  treatment 
for  excess  profits  tax  purposes  is  inconsistent  with  the  treat- 
ment for  income  tax  purposes  either  by  the  taxpayer  or  by  a 
"predecessor." 

The  term  "predecessor  of  the  taxpayer"  means — 

(A)  A  person  which  is  a  component  corporation  of  the  tax- 
payer within  the  meaning  of  section  740;  and 

(B)  A  person  which  on  April  1,  1941,  or  at  any  time  there- 
after, controlled  the  taxpayer.  The  terra  "controlled"  as 
herein  used  shall  have  the  same  meaning  as  "control"  under 
section  112  (h),  and 

(C)  Any  person  In  an  unbroken  series  ending  with  the 
taxpayer  if  (A)  or  (B)  above  would  apply  to  tlie  relationship 
between  the  parties. 

Circumstances  of  adjustment  are  as  follows: 
If. 

(A)  In  determining  at  any  time  the  tax  of  a  taxpayer  an 
item  affecting  the  determination  of  the  excess  profits  credit  is 
treated  in  a  manner  inconsistent  with  the  treatment  accorded 
such  item  in  the  determination  of  the  income-tax  liability  of 
such  taxpayer  or  a  predecessor  for  a  prior  taxable  year  or 
years,  and 

(B)  The  treatment  of  such  item  in  the  prior  taxable  year  or 
j-ears  consistently  with  the  determination  under  Subchapter  E 
of  Chapter  2  would  effect  an  increase  or  decrease  in  the  amount 
of  the  income  taxes  previously  determined  for  such  taxable 
year  or  years,  and 

(C)  On  the  date  of  such  determination  of  the  tax  correction 
of  the  effect  of  the  inconsistent  treatment  in  any  one  or  more 
of  the  prior  taxable  years  is  prevented  (except  for  the  provi- 
sions of  section  3801)  by  the  operation  of  any  law  or  rule  of 
law  (other  than  section  3761,  relating  to  compromises),  then 
the  correction  shall  be  made  by  an  adjustment  under  this 
section.  If  in  a  subsequent  determination  of  the  tax  for  such 
taxable  year  such  inconsistent  trcalnicnt  is  not  adopted,  then 
the  correction  shall  not  be  made  in  connection  with  such 
subsequent  determination. 


460 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


Page  10 

Such  adjustment  shall  be  made  only  if  there  is  adopted  in  the 
determination  a  position  maintained  by  the  Commissioner  (in 
case_  the  net  effect  of  the  adjustment  would  be  a  decrease  in 
the  income  taxes  previously  determined  for  such  year  or  years) 
or  by  the  taxpayer  with  respect  to  whom  the  determination 
is  made  (in  case  the  net  effect  of  the  adjustment  would  be  an 
increase  in  the  income  taxes  previously  determined  for  such 
year  or  years)  which  position  is  inconsistent  with  the  treatment 
accorded  such  item  in  the  prior  taxable  year  or  years  which 
was  not  correct  under  the  law  applicable  to  such  "year. 

(h)  Mahoi  and  effect  of  adjustment. — (1)  The  "adjustment 
authoDzed  by  subsection  (b)  of  section  734,  in  the  amount 
ascertained  as  provided  in  subsectioB  (d)  of  that  section,  if  a 
net  increase  shall  be  added  to,  and  if  a  net  decrease  shall  be 
subtracted  from,  the  tax  otherwise  computed  for  the  taxable 
year  with  respect  to  which  such  inconsistent  position  is 
adopted. 

(2)  If  more  than  one  adjustment  under  section  734  is  made 
because  more  than  one  inconsistent  position  is  adopted  with 
respect  to  one  taxable  year,  the  separate  adjustments,  each  an 
amount  ascertained  as  provided  in  subsection  (d)  of  section  734 
shall  be  agercgated,  and  the  aggregate  net  increase  or  decrease 
shall  be  added  to  or  subtracted  from  the  tax  otherwise  computed 
for  the  taxable  year  with  respect  to  which  such  inconsistent 
positions  are  adopted. 

(3)  If  all  of  the  adjustments  under  section  734,  made  on 
account  of  the  adoption  of  an  inconsistent  position  or  positions 
with  respect  to  one  taxable  year  result  in  an  aggregate  net 
increase,  the  tax  imposed  shall  in  no  case  be  less  than  the 
amount  of  such  aggregate  net  increaae. 

(4)  If  all  of  the  adjustments  under  section  734,  made  on  ac- 
count of  the  adoption  of  an  inconsistent  position  or  positions 
with  respect  to  a  taxable  year  (hereinafter  in  this  paragraph 
called  the  current  taxable  year),  result  in  an  aggregate  net 
decrease,  and  the  amount  of  such  decrease  exceeds  the  tax 
imposed  (without  regard  to  the  provisions  of  section  734)  for 
the  current  taxable  year,  such  excess  shall  be  subtracted  from 
the  tax  impo.>ied  for  each  succeeding  taxable  year,  but  the 
amount  of  the  excess  to  be  so  subtracted  shall  be  reduced  by 
the  reduction  in  tax  for  intervening  taxable  years  which  hag 
resulted  from  the  subtraction  of  such  ex9es3  from  the  tax 
imposed  for  each  such  year. 

(c)  Ascertainment  of  amount  of  adjustment. — In  computing  the 
amount  of  an  adjustment  under  section  734  there  shall  first  be 
ascertained  the  amount  of  the  income  taxes  previously  deter- 
mined for  each  of  the  prior  taxable  years  for  which  correction  is 
prevented.  Th^^  amount  of  each  such  tax  previously  determined 
for  each  such  l.ixable  year  shall  be  (1)  the  tax  sho»n  by  the 
taxpayer,  or  by  the  predecessor,  upon  the  return  for  such" prior 
taxable  year,  increased  by  the  amounts  previously  assessed  (or 
collected  without  assessment)  as  deficiencies,  and  decreased  by 
the  amounts  previously  abated,  credited,  refunded,  or  otherwise 
repaid  in  respect  of  such  tax;  or  (2)  if  no  amount  was  shown  as 
the  tax  by  such  taxpayer  or  such  predecessor  upon  the  return,  or 
if  no  return  was  made  by  such  taxpayer  or  such  predecessor, 
then  the  amounts  previously  assessed  "(or  collected  without  as- 
sessment) as  deficiencies,  but  such  amounts  previously  assessed, 
or  collected  without  assessment,  shall  be  decreased  bv  the 
amounts  previously  abated,  credited,  refunded,  or  otherwise  re- 
paid in  respect  of  such  tax.  There  shall  then  be  ascertained  the 
increase  or  decrease  in  each  such  tax  previouslv  determined  for 
each  such  year  which  results  solely  from  the  treatment  of  the 
item  eonsistentlv  with  the  treatment  accorded  such  item  in  the 
determination  of  the  tax  liability.     To  the  increase  or  decrease 


80  ascertamed  for  each  such  tax  for  each  such  year  there  BhaU 
be  added  interest  thereon  computed  as  if  the  "increase  or  de- 
crea.se  constituted  a  deficiency  or  an  overpayment,  as  the  case 
may  be,  for  such  prior  taxable  year.  Such  interest  shall  be 
computed  to  the  fifteenth  day  of  the  third  month  following 
the  close  of  the  excess  profits  tax  taxable  year  with  respect  to 
which  the  determination  is  made.  There 'shall  be  ascertained 
the  difference  between  the  aggregate  of  such  increases,  plus 
the  interest  attribuuble  to  each,  and  the  net  increase  or 
decrease  so  ascertained  shall  be  the  amount  of  the  adjustment 
under  section  734  with  respect  to  the  inconsistent  treatment 
of  such  item. 

25-29.  Post-war  refund  and  credit  for  debt  retirement. 

(a)  Post-war  refunds.— Sociion  780  (a)  and  (b)  provides  for  the 
repayment  of  part  of  the  excess  profits  tax  paid  for  taxable  years 
ending  after  December  31,  1941  (except  in  the  case  of  a  taxable 
year  beginning  in  1941  and  ending  before  Julv  1,  1942),  but  not 
beginning  after  the  date  of  cessation  of  hostilities  in  the  present 
war.  For  each  such  taxable  Year,  the  Secretary  of  the  Treas- 
ury IS  authorized  and  directed  to  establish  a  credit  to  the 
account  of  the  taxpayer  of  an  amount  equal  to  1 0  percent  of  the 
excess  profits  tax  for  such  taxable  vear.  Within  8  months 
after  the  payment  in  full  of  the  amount  of  the  excess  profits 
Ux  for  any  such  taxable  year,  as  shown  to  be  due  on  the  returiv 
(or,  it  such  taxable  year  begins  or  ends  in  1942,  within  one  .vear 
after  payment  of  the  excess  profits  tax  shown  on  the  return  for 
such  year)  bonds  of  the  United  States  are  required  to  be  issued 
in  an  aggregate  amount  equal  to  10  percent  of  the  tax  paid.    ■ 

Section  781  (d)  limits  the  credit  under  section  780  (a)  for 
any  taxable  year  to  an  amount  which  shall  not  be  greater  than 
the  excess  of  the  amount  of  excess  profits  tax  paid  (and  not 
credited  or  refunded)  in  respect  of  such  vear  over  the  amount 
of  tax  which  would  be  payable  if  the  excess  profits  tax  rate  were 

81  percent,  or  if  the  limitation  of  section  710  is  applicable 
if  the  amount  determined  under  such  section  were  reduced  by 
10  percent.  ' 

(h)  Credit  for  debt  rc(irempn(.— Section  783  provides  that, 
at  the  election  of  the  taxpayer  made  on  the  return,  an  amount 
equal  to  40  percent  of  the  amounts  paid  during  the  taxable 
year  in  repayment  of  the  principal  of  indebtedness  shall  be 
allowed  as  a  credit  against  the  excess  profits  tax  for  such  year 

The  credit  under  section  783  (a)  with  respect  to  anv  taxable 
.vear  shall  in  no  event  exceed  whichever  of  the  "followine 
amounts  is  the  lesser—    .  * 

(1)  .4n  amount  equal  to  10  percent  of  the  tax  "T-^O'Ca 
under  Subchapter  E  of  Chapter  2  for  the  taxable  vear. 

(2)  In  case  the  taxable  year  begins  after  September  1,  1942, 
an  amount  equal  to  40  percent  of  the  amount  by  which 
the  smallest  amount  of  indebtedness  during  the  pc"riod  be- 
ginning September  1,  1942,  and  ending  with  the  close  of  the 
preceding  taxable  year  e.xcceds  the  amount  of  indebtedness  as 
of  the  close  of  the  taxable  year. 

(3)  In  ca.se  such  taxable  year  begins  in  1942  prior  to  Sep- 
tember 2,  1942,  and  ends  after  September  1,  1942,  an  amount 
equal  to  40  percent  of  the  amount  by  which  the  amount  of 
iiidcLHcdiiess  as  of  September  1,  1942,  exceeds  the  indebtedness 
as  of  the  close  of  the  taxable  year. 

(4)  In  case  such  taxable  year  begins  in  1941  or  ends  before 
September  1,  1942.  zero. 

The  term  "indebtedness"  is  defined  for  the  purposes  of 
section  783  to  mean  any  indrblodncss  of  the  taxpayer  or  for 
which  the  taxpayer  is  liable  evidenced  by  a  bond,  note,  de- 
benture, bill  of  exchange,  certificate,  or  other  evidence  of 
indebtedness,  mortgage,  or  deed  of  trust. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


461 


PORM  ijaoH 


UNITED  STATES 

RETURN  OF  PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY 

(UNDER  SUBCHAPTER  A,  CHAPTER  2,  UTIERNAL  REVENUE  CODE) 


1943 


For  Calendar  Year  1943 

or  fiscal  year  begiDiiDg ,  1943,  and  endios _ ,  1944 


h.«.»J  SUBCHAPTER  A  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION  (S« 

.  Net  income  (as  dciinecl  in  chapter  1  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code) _ 

.  Add:  Contributions  or  gifts  deducted  in  computing  item  1.   (S«  nm  fc.  b.u.)  - 

Excess  of  expenses  and  depreciation  over  income  from  properly  not  al'owdblc  under  section 

505(b).     (F™sa«iJ.A) ^ 

Net  operating  loss  deducted  in  computing  item  I.    (rn-nForni  iiM.  lum  27.  p.«.  ..     . 

.  ToUl  of  items  I  to  4.  inclusive 

Less:  Contributions  or  gifts  paid.    (r,*o  Sciwlul.  8), — 

Federal  income,  war-profils.  and  excess-profits  taxes  (not  deducted  In  comj  •■'•ig  item  I). 


Income  and  pro5ts  taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  United  Stales  possession  (not  deducted 

in  computing  item  I) 

Amounts  paid  in  liquidation  of  liability  of  the  corporation  based  on  liability  of  a  decedent  to 

make  contributions  or  gifts.     (Ati..hu.i»iiKni> 

.  Subchapter  A  net  income  (item  5  minus  total  of  items  6  to  9.  inclusive) 

UNDISTRIBUTED  SUBCHAPTER  A  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION  (See  IiutnKbon  I) 
.  Subchapter  A  nel  income  (item  10.  above) _ 


Less;  Dividends  paid  credit.    (FmniSchfduif  d) 

Amounts  used  or  irrevocably  set  aside  to  pay  or  retire  indebtedness  of  any  kind  incui 

prior  to  January  I.  1934.     (r.om  Sc>.«Jui«  L) 

Amounts  distributed  in  redemption  of  certain  preferred  stoclc.    (S^bmi  «K«jjf) 

,  Undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income  (before  applying  section  504(c))  (item  1 1  minus  toUl  of  items  12,  13.  and  14) 

Less:  Dividends  paid  after  dose  of  taxable  year,  excluding  deficiency  dividends  as  dehncd  in  section  506(c).    (Aiuch 


20. 


Undistributed  subchapter  A  nel  income - 

COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 

Surtax  on  portion  of  item  17.  not  In  excess  of  $2,000.  at  75% 

Surtax  on  amount  of  item  17.  in  excess  of  $2,000.  at  85% 

Total  surtax  due  (total  of  items  18  and  19)  


COMPUTATION  OF  ALTERNATIVE  TAX 


21.  Undistributed  subchapter  A  net  incon 

22.  Net  long-term  capital  gain.    (Ftotr.  s^htJa 

23.  Less;  Net  sho/t-term  capital  loss. 

24.  Excess  of  net  long-term  capita!  gain  ov 

25.  Undistributed  subchapter  A  net  inconi' 

26.  Surtax  on  portion  of  item  25.  not  in  ex 

27.  Surtax  on  portion  of  item  25.  in  excess 

28.  Partial  surtax  (item  26  plus  item  27)... 

29.  25%  of  item  24.    (s«f-..».o 

30.  Alternative  lax  (item  28  plus  item  29) 


113))   . 


er  net  short-term  capital  loss.. 
:  reduced  by  excess  in  item  24.. 

ces6  of  $2,000.  at  75%  

of  $2,000,  at  85% 


31.  Tu  liability  (it<:ni  20  or  30.  whichever  is  Icsier) 

: 1  $ . 

1 

Footnote.— The  computation  set  forth  in  item  29  ii  to  b*  made  and  taken  into  accou 
taken  into  acujunt  in  eomtxiting  an  ailcrnative  tai  in  Schedule  C.  Form  1120. 

nt  in  ilem  30  and  31  only  in  t)io«  cajes  in  whicii  sutti  a  omp-jlation  wai   rot   riaJe 

and 

Furnish  below  tlie  names  and  addresses  of  the  individuals  who  ouncd.  dir 
than  50  percent  in  value  of  the  outstanding  capital  stock  of  the  corporation: 

ectly  or  indirectly,  at  any  time  during  the  last  half  of  ihc  Uxabic  year,  r 

nore 

Naioe 

Addro. 

H.shcsl  percentage  ol  tharca  oi-mcd  during 
lulha]fo(U.ablcje*r 

Prrlrrred 

Comfnon 

(I)       :... 

(3)     

(4) 

(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  himself  deposes  and  says  that  this  return  (including  any  accompanying 
schedules  ai,>d  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  Code  and  the  regulations  issued  thereunder. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 


.  day  of . 


194... 


<Sa(»tur'  *Dd  utk  ol  o&cM  hhninUlcnKt  Mih)  (T>ruu»>.  A».<luit  Trciura.  or  Oud  A««aniui«  O&caJ     (Sui*  litk) 

(If  this  return  was  prepared  by  some  perxort  or  persons  other  than  officers  or  employees  of  the  corpor»tIon,  the  followine  affidavit  must  be  esecuted) 

AFFIDAVIT  (S-e  Instruction  CJ 

I/we  swear  (or  ai!irm)  that  !/we  prepared  this  return  for  the  person  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  tax  liability  imposed  by  section  500  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
C^e  of  the  pwrson  for  whom  this  return  has  been  prepared  of  wliich  L/wc  fiave  any  Lnowledge. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  lo  before  me  thli  _ - 

day  of .._ ,  194...  


462 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


•  A.-<XCUB0riXni<SaAM>MFIIBCMTlONOVIBIMC0MinKMr«0rt«m«0TALLOWABUUMDCa»[:nONMfft>.    ISm 


<•)- — 
(b) — 

(c) 


Total  excess  al  rrpnxtn  and  depretution  over  rmt  or  other  compematian.    (Enter  a>  item  3,  fint  page)„ 


a  the  right  to  use.  each  property 

-        - — 

SclMhiU  •^-COfmUBUnONS  on  gifts  rAID.    (Sw  iMM^ictJM  «> 

Name  Mid  AiidwM  ^  (Vpnrntinn 

Amral 

AmM 

%. 

% 

_ 

Total.    (Enter  as  item  6,  firtt  page,  subject  to  IS  percent  limitmtion) _ 

$..- 

SdivfuU 

C— FtDERAl.  INCOME.  WAm^FKOflTS. 

U4D  EXCXSS-PROfm  TAXES.    Om  iMtn* 

ctlouD* 

Ntun  o(  Tu 

TusUcY<u 

Annan 

hbUK^Tu 

TuabkYtii 

A— 

$.      ...    . 

i. 







Total.    (Enter  as  item  7.  first  page). _                                                                                  

t -. 



Note  I.— Do  not  ndudc  MirUie*  impoMd  by  Mctiaa*  102  ud  SOO  cf  the  InttnMl  Revcauc  Code,  or  by  the 

Note  1— The  <lcclarcd  vtlue  acm-profita  Ui  UDpCMed  by  Kctioo  £00  c<  the  InterMl  Revtsuc  Code  Ae*ii  notU 

wtum.  but  ihould  be  ukai  ti «  deJuctioo  in  computtPt  ihc  uaomA  entqtd  m  kern  1.  fart  pM«  °^  thie  return. 


■irludcd  bo*  and  taken  m  h  deduction  in  itcn  7.  fint  psft  cl  Am 


•  D.— OIV1DCNDS  r 


1.  Taxable  dividcixli  paid,  excluding  (a)  dividends  claimed  in  the  prccedinf  year  under  section  504(c),  and  (h)  deficiency  dividenda 

as  defined  in  section  506(c) _ _ _ _ 

2.  GHisent  dividends  credit.    (Submit  schedule) „ _ _ 

3.  Taxable  distributions  (tou!  of  lines  I  and  2). , 

4.  Net  operating  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year  (not  in  excess  .of  the  subchapter  A  net  income).    (Submit  cchedule) 

5.  Bank  affiliate  credit _ _ _ 

6.  Total  of  lines  4  and  5,  or  subchapter  A  net  income.  vMchevo'  is  Ieu..„ „ 


7.  Dividend  carry-over  from  first  and  second  preceding  taxable  yean.    (Submit  schedule  of  computation)^ 

8.  tXvidends  paid  credit  (total  of  lines  3.  6,  and  7).    (Entgr  as  itrgt  12.  first  page) - 


Selwdu].  E.— AMOUNTS  USED  OR  SET  ASIDE  TO  PAY  OP  >(mRE  INDCBTZDNESS  INCVRJtED  nUO«  TO  JAKUARV  1.  liM. 

<s_ 

nm-ai^  111 

1 

II 

III 

3.  Date  due „   

" 

._      . 

' 

idebt- 

t 



$. 



$ 



5.  Amount  used  or  set  aside  prior  to  January  1,  1934,  to  pay  or  retire  such  ir 

6.  Excess  of  indebtedness  on  January  1.  1934,  over  total  amount  used  or  set 

% 

$ 

s 

1934.. 
I9« 

».- 

..... 

$ 

$ 

19% 

1937.. 
I9W 

ing  calendar  years,  or  during  fiscal  year*  beginning  in  such  calendar 
yean 

I9K» 

1940 

1941.. 

1947 

8.  Amount  used  or  irrevocably  set  aside  during  the  taxable  year  covered  b 
return  to  pay  or  retire  such  indebtedness 

y  this' 

9.      Total  of  lines  7  and  8 

$ 

s 

} 

10.  Balance  of  indrhtrdnrss  Oinr  6  minus  line  9)         

$ 

$ 

s 

II.  Indicate  separately: 

(a)  Amount  actually  used  during  the  taxable  year  covered  by  this  return 
to  pay  or  retire  the  indebtedness 

t 

$ 

t. 

(i)  Amount  irrevocably  set  aside  during  the  taxable  year  covered  by  this 
return  to  pay  or  retire  the  indebtedness,  but  not  actually  used  dur- 

1 

t 

t 

12.  Portions  of  amounts  entered  on  line  8  above,  claimed  as  deductions  for  the 
taxable  year  covered  by  this  return.   (Enter  total  as  item  13,  first  page) 

t 

» — 

» 

Indicate  by  check  mark  whether  the  deduction  claimed  in  item  13.  first  page  of  this  return,  represents: 
A    D  Amount  actually  used  during  the  taxable  year  to  pay  or  retire  the  indebtedness; 
B   □  Amount  irrevocably  set  aside  during  the  taxable  year  to  pay  or  retire  the  indebtedness;  or 
C  a  Combination  of  both  A  and  B. 
There  must  be  furnished  all  of  the  facts  and  circumstances  upon  which  the  taxpayer  tflics  to  establish  the  reasonableness  of  the  amount  claimed  as  a 
deduction.    Describe  fully  the  plan  for  payment  or  retirement  of  the  obligations,  indicating  date  and  method  of  adoption,  arwl.  where  the  plan  is  covered 
by  a  mandatory  sinking  'und  agreement  or  similar  arrangement,  submit  a  copy  of  the  indenture  or  agieement  by  which  the  fund  was  established  and  urwler 
which  it  is  maintained * _ 


If  the  amount  claimed  as  a  deduction  in  item  13.  hrst  page  of  this  return,  represents  an  amount  ii 
explain  fully  the  circumstances  and  method  by  which  it  was  irrevocably  set  aside 


ably  set  aside  to  pay  or  retire  the  indeUcdneaa, 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


463 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1120H 

1943    UNITED  STATES  RETURN  OF  PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY 

(UNDER  SUBCHAPTER  A,  CHATTER  t,  INTERNAL  REVENUE  CODE) 

(R*f«r«ne««  ar«  to  tK«  Intern*!  lt«T«nu*  Coda,  unUis  oth«rwl««  net»d) 


1943 


Taipayeri  will  find  it  helpful  to  raad  Canaral  lnatruction>  (A)  to  (J)  bgfora  commancing  to  fill  In  their  raturna  i 
to  r«ad  th«  Spacilic  Inatructiona  in  connection  with  fillin(  In  the  itema  to  which  they  refer. 


GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


(A)  Corparnllons  which  mtidt  make  r«tarn  «n  Form  1120H.— Every 

pnration  which  comci  within  th«  c1n93iGcatlon  of  ft  "pcrnoaal  holding  e 
pony"  aa  dofin«d  io  ecctioa  501  which  reads  u  follows: 
"(3)  OsKriuL  nuLt.— For  th«  purpoMii  ol  tbli  iubctu[i(eT  tod  chapter  I.  ibt  Utm  'par 
"(1)  Croif  tneviH  rr^uirf'irnl.—Ki  1ra<t  SO  p*r  MDtuni  of  ILi  rr^it  Idcoid*  for  the  Utnhia  y 

»(»i«MB>-»«(lufin|ibBwtiotonfil»lMihil(ofwhlchih«>l')<:kowopfihlpreiulrr  1  oypirii-ii 
■■(1)  Sotk  <iii'n«»»(p  rMuir(-if"-  -/ 1  Ol 


tr-xx 


■X" 


wz'' 


A  (oreigD  corporation,  whether  resident  or  nooreuideDt,  which  fa  classified 
aa  ft  personal  holdinif  coDipaay  under  section  fiOl  (oot  includinft  ft  foreign 

fiersonal  holding  compaoy  aa  defined  Infection  331)  is  subject  to  ths  tat 
mposcd  by  ncctlon  500  uith  respect  to  Its  income  from  sources  within  the 
United  States  even  though  such  income  fa  not  fixed  or  dctcrmioablo  annual 
or  periodical  Incomo  specified  in  cection  231(a).  (See  sectioa  119.)  The 
terra  "peraonal  holding  company"  as  used  in  aubchaptcr  A  does  not  Include  a 
foreign  corporation  if  (1)  It-i  Rross  income  from  sources  within  tho  United 
States  for  the  period  specified  in  aectioQ  119(a)<2>(B)  la  less  than  50  percent 
of  its  total  gross  income  from  all  sources  and  (2)  all  of  ita  stock  outstooding 


wned  by  nonresident  ali 

■  indirectly  through  other  foreign  corporations. 

-Tho  terra  "personal  holding  company 

Income"  ia  defined  by  eection  502  aa  tba  portion  of  tho  gross  Incoma  which 


during  the  last  half  of  tho  taxable  year 
viduala,  whether  directly  or  '"""      """ 
Ptraonal  holding  eompany  i 


Sd«  tie^ilni  tr«nj»cHooi  ttooaa 
unlcr  Supplenxnt  E  of  ctiapter 


«  (bjr  n 


o  vtttorn 


tm:, 


K-? 


"(J)  famUg  arul  parlnrrthlp  ovntriUip,- 
ewned.  dlrecilf  or  InillnMrilT.  by  or  (or  his 
parunpb  iba  famllr  ol  an  lisdlHduaJ  IdcIi 
or  bSr  blood),  Spouss,  aocuiorv  nud  lineal 

"(3)  OpHsni.— If  007  person  oai  an  opi 
ovasd  by  nicb  person.    For  the  purpoi*'  o 

••(4)  Applleotuin  offomilt-part^inhip  an, 
"(A)  rorlbeporpOGesorilMitoclcoanion 

'    Uia  effect  Is  to  cuke  tb«  eorpomloD 
"(B)  Fi       ■  ...  -  .- 

fraluinc  ' 


U.-Mlnrril.  o».  or  (aa  royalUef,  unTeii  (1)  eonilltutln* 

stioa  [or  penoD*!  aerrlcei  readarwl  by  tberaboldera.  «d- 

3  contains  the  following  provlalon  with  ref- 

the  piupoie  of  detennlnlnf  wbetber  a  eorpoi«loo  li  a 

ocic  omsd,  directly  or  ladlrectly,  by  or  for  a  mrpervtlon, 
Idered  aa  belnf  owned  proportloostaly  by  lie  ihueboldari, 

Ao  ladlv!dual  shall  be  eouldared  U  o«ti[c(  the  atock 


"(B)  For 
iralatlnc  to  ua  uia  oi  p 
loeraln  rehrred  to  IdcIui 


f  o^fion  niJfj.— Panama  phi  (2 

trsnnol  bold  las  coraptDy; 
frelatlng  to  perMoal  mttIo 
ilders).  It,  but  only  U,  tbe 
itMMtton  as  personal  fioldl 


itock  aball  ba  conildarad  m 
M  acquire  lucb  an  o^lon.  and 

and(l)  Jh*llb•appIlad- 
otlaoMUa}(3),lCbulanly 


[31,  be  treated  aa  actually  owned  by  such  pt 
again  applyliii  such  par«rrapb  In  order  to  a 
an  iDdlrrdual  under  eltbar  pwa^rapta  (2}  or 
*^'(b)'c^6irfH 


r^rthe^ 


irsiTlt,  but  only  U,  tbe  afEect  b  to  make  Um  amounta 

Ktton  as  personal  fioIdlDs  eompaay  bieama. 

riAJp.— Stock  cotutmctlvaly  owned  by  a  panon  D? 

'D  Bhnll,  for  Uia  purpose  of  applylai  i«Mi»pb  (1)  or 
)D-  but  nock  coEstrueitTalT  owaea  by  aa  Isdlndusl 
all  not  be  tr«aled  at  onMi  by  him  tbr  the  purpOM  ot 
e  aoothur  the  constnictlTa  owner  of  lucb  atoek. 
iMp  rtj£«.— It  Itock  may  ba  eoiuldeiad  at  owned  by 
}  It  ihjiil  be  conildaiad  aa  owned  by  htm  uader  pot*- 

K  accurltlet  eonnrtlbte  lota  itook  (whathai  ot  doI 
'n^uJr«m?Dt''p"aTldedlB  aectloo  HUaXa),  but  only 
Iclot  U  to  make  the  oorporatlen  a  pereooal  boldloi 


the  effect  Of  tbe  Iscluiloa  ot  all  aueh  »eurltlea  a  to  tnnka  tba  amounts  thaiata  relairad  to  Indndlbla 

oodar  eueh  (uttHcUoQ  at  peraonal  boldlnf  cooipaoT  Income.  .  j  « 

"Tbarequlreoeoi  In  peniraphi  (1)7(3),  and  (3]  (hat  all  eoBrertlbleaacurltka  man  b*  Inolndad  It 

*^  '^^^^K'*^'^'  Em  d«e't"i'^o'lh?cISIl  otVt^T^U  S!iS'h«lMTta'««°lFar^w 
^■tXa  may  ti"'lnel..d"d  alihouih  tbe  otben  are  nm  ineludadjbtit  DocoB..nibU ateuritleiahall  ba 
toeluded  uaiea  all  ouuundlai  aeeutiilee  havinf  a  prior  eoDTBraloD  daU  are  aleo  Included. 

<B)  Period  lo  be  coTftred  by  return.— Returns  ahall  be  filed  for  the  calendar 
year  1943  or  flacal  year  beginning  in  1943  and  ending  in  1044.  A  fiacftl  year 
muit  eod  on  (h«  U»%  da/  q(h  cftltadftr  moDtb  otIi«r  tuA  December, 


The  entabliahcd  accounting  | 
permiaston    is   received    from 
plication  Tor 


t  be  adhered  to  for  i 


1. —  If  your  books  of  t 
I  the  books, 


kept  ( 


(C)  Basis  of  I 
hniii,  report  all 

iH'ivcd  or  entered  on  the  books,  and  evnenici  incu 
pi.id.      If  your  books  are  not  kept  on  iho  nrcninl 
IxvAs,  make  your  return  on  a  cash  baois  and  report  si)  liv 
coiijiniciivclv  received,  anch  as  bank  intercat  credited 
coupon  bond  interest  matured,  and  repoi 


rted  10  voiir  acc( 
be  flicd.— Returns  must  i)e  fl: 


t  execute  the  afTidavi 

uat  be  p^.— The  t 
four  eiiual  inatnllmt 

h  day  o/ the  ninth  n 
the  ISth  day  of  the  twelfth  month  following  the  close  of  the  taxable  year. 

If  any  installment  is  not  paid  on  or  before  the  dato  fixt:d  for  its  naymcn 
the  whole  amount  of  the  lax  unpaid  shall  be  paid  upon  notice  ana  dcman 
by  the  collector. 

The  tax  mav  be  paid  by  sending  or  briniiing  with  the  return  &  check  ( 
money  order  dratvn  to  the  order  of  "Collecior  of  Internal  Revenue."  U 
not  send  cash  by  mail,  or  pay  it  in  person  cicepi  at  the  collector's  offlcQ. 


■  than  5  years,  or  both,  togethei 


SlO,000  or  imprisonment  for  not  more  than  I  year,  or  both,  together  with 
■  he  costs  of  prosecution. 

For  u-ilifuUy  altemptinQ  to  et'ode  or  drfeal  pnyment  of  th«  lax. — Not  i 
than  $10,000  or  imprisonment  i"  "         '  .... 

with  the  c'jsla  of  prosecution. 

Fof  dtfidenc'i  due  to  negliQen 
the  deficiency   if  due  to  neglij 

deficiency  if  due  to  fraud. 

(11)  Definition  of  Subchapter  A  Net  Income.— Section  505  dtfinei 
term  "Subchapter  A  Net  Income"  for  the  purposes  of  subchapter  A  a 
net  income,  with  the  following  adjuatmcnta: 


e  or  fraud^ 

:fraud,  or  50  percent  of 


percent  of  the  amount  of 

il  dieregard   of  rules  and 

mt  of  the 


n  I3(qJ.  and  wt 


eny.  ualaxi  li  Is  eiinhliihed  (uii'1':r  rcrulailons  prucrtbed  by  Ibe  Commluloaer  wILb  the  approval 

"Ui  Nit  Loss  CAitar-OvEa  Dts  allow  id.— Tbe  deduetloi   tor  net  operailnf  Ioom  provided  In 
"(d)  iMlCAriTAL  Lo*s  Caasr-OvEH  DifciiD.— Tbe  net  tocome  ifaall  be  remputed   without 

(I)  Deflnllion  of  andistrlbuted  Gubchapter  A  Bet  tneome. — Section  501 
defines  the  term  "undiatributed  subchapter  A  net  income"  as  tbe  lub- 
chapter  A  net  income  (as  defined  in  section  SOS)  mlntia— 

"(a)  Tbe  amount  of  the  dUldondt  paid  credit  provided  In  lectloB  r(a)  without  tbe  heoaai  of 
?flb?^dl t' pr"ldad  iS'^io^wfa^l'reirtVng Vo  lni!Sj""'D  MMam  obSga^'loM'  on'^'a  5nlwd  sfiwi 


a  year  eompul«d  wit&uut  rifard 
ir  tbe  laiabia  year  precsdlni  tbe 


"}a)  The  aiTldenda  paid  i 


I  taiable  Tear  tieilDDliix  prior  to  Jaouary  I.  1S3SI;  an< 
"(B)  TM  tooaaot  dl'IdandJ  credit  for  tba  t^ublt  j 


464 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1943,  PART  2 


"(d)  AnuoQU  dMrlbuUd  bafore  lancui?  1,  IM.  la  mdemptlca  oi  imrenod  stock  ouutudlm 
Wore  Jan tuTT  t,  IBM  (lodudlnE  aoy  prererred  iiock  luued  ftficr  Jaouarr  I.  1034.  In  Ilea  ol  aiieb 
orrytoaHj  PuistandlDB  pretwiM  iiock)  If  nich  dUlrlbuilonj  are  madabro  corporation  the  aggn- 
cat*  o(  whose  pws  alM  uid  grosj  re^ipts  tr  islni  Irora  aaaulocturUiE,  eommerclBl,  prooeajlng,  ud 
MiTiM  oparetloiu  during  the  four-yur  period  iranedl8t*ly  h;rnr»  Jwniflry  l,  1B34,  ticeedea  itia 
U[tcnt«  of  III  STon  reoclpu  from  dlTldeodi,  Imnei,  royattln.  ooioDltlet,  kod  Bains  from  tba  tala 
«r  aicunga  of  itock  or  vxaiitHa  during  nicb  pnlod." 


n  during 
(J)  DeSnKlon  of  grois  ini 


un  Insor&nce  companies  for  personal 


holding  companj  lax. — The  term  "gross  Income,"  as  used  In  subchapter  A, 
means,  in  the  case  of  an  ineurance  company  oiher  th&D  life  or  mutiial,  ths 
gross  income,  as  defined  In  eecLtoo  204(b)(1),  increased  by  the  amount  of 
lossoa  incurred,  as  defined  la  sMtioD  204(b)(S},  and  tti«  amount  of  stpenses 
iocurred,  ai  defined  in  section  204(b)(7),  and  decreoaed  by  the  amoiut  do> 
ducUble  under  sectioo  204Cc)(7)  (relatias  to  tax-free  Interost).    (See  Motion 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 


The  following  InstntctionB  are  numbered  to  correspond  with  Item  nambers  on  lbs  flrst  page  of  the  retam 


taxable  year  computed 
ut  without  regard  to  sec- 
tion 47(c)  (relating  to  iDcome  placed  on  an  annual  basis).  In  the  ciisd  of 
domestic  and  resident  foreign  corporations  engaged  in  trade  or  business  in 
the  Unitod  States,  this  item,  except  aa  noted  above,  Is  the  amount  shown 
OS  item  35,  page  1,  Form  1120. 

In  the  case  of  a  nonresident  foreign  corporation  (not  engaged  in  trade  or 
business  within  the  United  States)  which  qualifies  as  a  personal  holding  com- 
pany under  section  501  but  not  as  a  foreign  personal  nolding  company  un- 
der section  331,  the  amount  to  be  entered  in  item  1  as  the  net  income  mu<-t 
be  computed  under  section  119  rother  than  under  section  231(a).  Net  in- 
come eo  computed  ^viU  reSect,  in  addition  to  Income  from  all  other  sources 
within  the  United  States,  gains  from  sales  or  exchanges  made  within  the 
United  States  of  capital  assets  including  stocks,  securities,  and  commodities. 
Although  such  gains  are  not  subject  to  normal  tax  under  section  231(a), 
chapter  1,  they  ar?  subject  to  the  eurtaz  imposed  by  Bectioa  500,  subchap- 
ter A. 

2.  Contrlballons  or  gins  dedacled  under  section  23(q). — Section  23fa) 
provides  for  the  deduction  of  contributions  or  gifts  paid  within  the  taxable 
year  to  the  extent  of  5  percent  of  the  net  income  computed  without  the  bene- 
fit of  such  deduction  while  section  505  provides  that  in  computing  sub- 
chapter A  net  income  there  ehall  bo  allowed  lo  lieu  of  the  deduction  allowed 
by  section  23(q)  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 
disallowed  under  section  505(b).  Provision  for  deduction  of  the  larger 
Allowance  la  made  In  Item  6  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  in  computing  net  income  under  chapter  1  (Item  1] 
bbould  be  entered  as  item  2.     (See  Specific  Instruction  6.) 

3.  Excess  of  expenses  and  depreciation  over  Income  from  property  Dot 
allowable  under  section  605(b). — Section  605(b)  provides  as  follows: 

D.— Tba  acErefate  o( 


Uon  a3(a). 


la  a  proQt,  or  tbat  tba  property  wu  neceuary  lo  Ibe  coaduct  of  the  bmlnau," 

If  the  corporation  derived  rent  or  other  compensation  for  the  use  or  right 
to  use  property  which  was  less  than  the  sum  of  the  expenses  incurred  in 
connection  thfirewith  and  deductible  under  section  23(a)  and  the  deprecia- 
tion allowable  under  section  23(1),  Schedule  A  should  t>e  filled  in  and  the 
1  of  the  expenses  and  depreciation  over  the  rent  or  other  compensa- 


of  the  aggregate  of  the  expenses  allowed  under 


Bxpayer  to  s 


i  23  (a] 


1  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  statement  setting 
forth  its  claim  for  allowance  of  the.  deductions  together  with  a  complete 
statement  of  fact'?,  circumstances,  and  arguments  on  which  it  relies  in 
support  of  the  deductions.     Such  statement  shall  include: 

(a)  A  description  of  tlio  property; 

(b)  The  cost  or  other  basis  to  the  corporation  and  the  nature  and  valuo 


date  thereof; 

(d)  The  name  and  address  of  the  person  to  i 
the  person  permitted  to  use  the  property,  and  the 


I  leased  or  rented,  or 
_  ,  .  ,  .     .       , .  number  of  shares  of 

stock,  if  any,  held  by  such  person  and  the  members  of  liis  family; 

(«)  The  nature  (cosh,  securities,  services,  etc.)  and  gross  amount  of  the 
rent  or  other  compensation  received  or  accrued  for  the  use  of,  or  the  right 
to  use,  the  property  during  the  taxable  year  and  for  each  of  tho  five  pre- 
ceding years  and  tho  amount  of  the  expenses  incurred  with  "espect  to,  and 
the  depreciation  sustained  on,  the  property  for  such  years; 

(/)  Evidence  that  the  rent  or  otiicr  compensation  was  the  highest  obtain- 
able and  if  none  was  received  or  accrued,  a  statement  of  the  reasons  therefor; 


r  rental  agreement; 


«')  A  copy  of  the  contract,  lease, 
)  The  purpose  for  which  the  property  was  used; 

(i)  The  business  carried  on  by  the  corporation  with  respect  to  which 
the  property  was  held  and  the  gross  income,  expenses,  and  net  Income 
derived  from  the  conduct  oI  such  business  for  the  taxable  3'car  and  for  each 
of  the  five  preceding  years; 

<j)  A  statement  oi  any  reasons  which  existed  for  expectation  that  the 
operation  of  the  property  would  be  profitable,  or  a  statement  of  the  necessity 
for  the  use  of  the  property  in  the  business  of  tho  corporation  ond  the  reasons 
why  the  property  was  acquired; 

(A)  Any  other  information  on  which  the  corporation  relies. 

0.  Contributions  or  gifts  deductible  under  section  605(a)(2).— As  noted 
under  Specific  Instruction  2  above,  the  amount  deducted  under  section  23(q') 
In  computing  net  income  under  chapter  1  Is  to  be  restored  to  income  under 
item  2.  Furnish  in  Schedule  B  details  oF  the  contributions  or  gifts  paid 
within  the  taxable  year  to  or  for  the  use  of  donees  described  in  section  23(q), 
and   enter  the  total  amount  thereof  a     '  "  '      '  ... 

exceeds  15  percent  of  item  5  minus  it«m 
a  item  6  is  15  percent  of  item  5  r 


>  deduction  is  allowable  In  Item  6. 


if  a  deduction  is  claimed  in  Item  9,  i 
(See  section  505(a)(3).) 

7.  Federal  income,  war-proflts,  and  e 
(1)  provides  that  there  shall  be  allowed 

to  theaitaot  not  ollowed  aa  «  dadu'ctlon  under  seeilonas:  burno'.  InrludlOR  tho  tai  linpowd  by  isc- 
UoD  103,  MctloD  eOO,  or  a  mtloa  of  a  prior  Incomo-tox  law  correspondlcE  to  eltber  of  sucb  wctToni." 
Furnish  details  of  such  items  in  Schedule  C  and  enter  the  total  amount  in 
Item  7. 

8.  Income  and  profits  taxes  of  a  foreign  country  or  United  States  posseR- 
elon. — The  foreign  tax  credit  permitted  to  domestic  corporations  by  section 
131  with  respect  to  the  taxes  imposed  by  chapter  1  Is  not  allowed  as  a  credit 
with  respect  to  the  surtax  imposed  by  section  500.  However,  the  deduction 
under  section  23(c)  (2)  of  income,  war-profits,  and  excess-profits  taxes  im- 
posed by  tho  authority  of  any  foreign  country  or  possession  of  the  United 


States  Is  permitted  for  the  purpose  of  computing  the  undistributed  sub- 
chapter A  net  income  subject  to  the  surtax  imposed  by  section  500  even 
though  the  taxpayer  claims  a  credit  for  such  taxes  against  the  taxes  Imposed 
by  chapter  1. 

Domestic  corporations  should  enter  in  Item  8  the  amount  of  such  taxes 
shown  on  line  4,  Schedule  M,  Form  1120,  where  any  portion  thereof  has 
'tern  42,  page  1,  Form  1120.  out  if  such  coipora- 


been  claimed  e 
lions  have  cl 
computitig  net 


icome  subject  t 


Foreign  corporations  should  ti 
in  accordance  with  section  110  in 
within  the  United  States  and  ii 
ficcted  in  the  net  income  stated  i 
a  deduction  in  item  9. 


such  case^  taxes  of  this  ncture  will  be  re- 
1  instead  of  being  staled  separately  aa 


/ides  for  the  following  deduction: 


bwodonttiallabllliyol 


MnllqulJaUoDoIi 


(Paragraph  (2)  relates  to  the  limited  deduction  (or  contributions  or  gifts 
paid.     See  Specific  Instruction  6.) 

Any  deduction  claimed  under  this  provision  of  law  must  be  fully  explained 


attached  to  the  return. 


12.  Dividends  paid  credit. — Enter  as  item  12  the  amount  of  the  dividends 
piud  credit  as  computed  in  Schedule  D.     (See  also  General  Instruction  I.) 

No  duplication  of  credit  allowances  with  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  "deficiency  dividends," 
that  distribution  does  not  becoms  a  part  of  the  basic  surtax  credit  for  tha 
purposes  of  subchapter  A  of  chapter  2. 

13.  Amount  used  or  Irrevocably  set  aside  to  pay  or  retire  Indebtedness 
of  any  kind  Incurred  prior  to  Januarr  I,  1934. — 'Ii^nter  as  item  13  the  total 
amount  refiected  in  lino  12,  Schedule  E.     Section  S04rb)  provides  that  In 

Indebtedness 
re  reasonable 
ith  reference  to  tho  size  and  terms  of  such  indebtedness. 
I Tidebtedneis. — The  term  "indebtedness"  means  an  obligatioo,  absolute 
and  not  contingent,  to  pay,  on  demand  or  within  a  given  time,  in  cash  or 


of  any  kind  iocurred  prior  to  January  1,  1934,  if  such 


i  fixed  amount.     The  term  "indebtedness"  does  i 
i  corporation  on  its  capital  stock. 

iiust  have  been  incurred  (or,  if  incurred  by  assumptloi 


The  indebtedm 
assumed)  by  the  taxpayer  prior  to  January  1,  1934.  An  indcbtedne^  evi- 
denced by  bonds,  notes,  or  other  obligations  issued  by  a  corporation  la 
ordinarily  incurred  as  of  the  date  such  obligations  are  issued,  and  the  amount 
of  such  indebtedness  is  the  amount  represented  by  the  face  value  of  the 
obliaationa.  In  the  case  of  renewal  or  other  changes  in  the  form  of  an 
indeotedness.  so  long  as  the  relationship  of  debtor  and  creditor  continues 
bttween  the  taxpayer  and  his  creditor,  the  giving  of  a  new  promise  to  pay 
by  the  taxpayer  will  not  have  the  effect  of  changing  the  date  the  indebtedness 

Amuunts  used  or  irrevocably  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 
cliangcs  in  the  form  of  an  indebtedness,  the  relationship  of  debtor  and 
creditor  continues  between  the  taxpayer  and  his  creditor,  the  mere  giving 
of  a  new  promise  to  pay  by  the  taxpayer  will  not  result  In  an  allowablo 
deduction      "  '         .       ^       ■  .     ■ 

other  conditions  are  satisfied, 'the  aggregate  amount  allowable  L 

lion  for  any  taxable  year  includes  all  amounts  (from  whatever  source)  used 
and,  as  well,  all  ami       ■     "  •    ■  •    •  ..... 

irrespective  of  whcthi 
not  permitted. 

RcaBohablcncss  of  Ihe  amounts  with 
indebtedness. — The  re 
aside  must  be  determ 
indebted  ne.^9.  Hence 
nature,  scope,  condit 
ticular  indeotedncas  i 


whatever  source)  _    ___   

1  cash  or  other  medium,     Double  deductions  i 


inrf  termt  of  the 
lablencss  of  the  amounts  used  or  irrevocably  set 
icd  by  reference  to  the  size  and  terms  of  the  particular 
all  the  facts  and  circumstances  with  respect  to  the 
)n3,  amount,  maturity,  and  other  terms  of  the  par- 
ust  be  shown  in  each  case. 

it  used  to  pay  or  retire  an  indebtedness,  In  whole  or 
n  part,  at  or  prior  to  the  maturity  and  in  accordance  with  the  t«rms  thereof 
^ill  be  considered  reasonable,  and  may  be  allowable  aa  a  deduction  for  the 
quired  by  reason  of  an  amount 
ment  of  the  same  indebtedness, 
ocably  set  aside  for  the  payment  < 
1  accordance  with  and  pursuant  to  ttio  t 


B  for  years  prior  to  that  in  which  tho  plaa  is  adopted.  How- 
ever, if  a  voluntary  plan  was  adopted  prior  to  1934,  no  oditislment  la  allow- 
able in  respect  of  the  amounts  set  aside  in  the  years  prior  to  1034. 

General.'— Thci  burden  of  proof  will  rest  upon  the  taxpayer  to  sustain  the 
deduction  claimed.     Therefore,  the  taxpayer  must  furnish  tho  informatioa 


16.  Dividends  paid  after  close  of  taxable  year,  excluding  doficlency  divi- 
dends as  defined  In  nection  606(c).— Enter  as  item  16  the  amount  of  divi- 
dends paid  after  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  and  before  the  fifteenth  day  of 
the  third  month  tbtre;Jter,  if  claimed  under  section  50-l(c)  in  the  return, 
but  only  to  the  extent  and  subject  to  the  limitations  contained  in  that 
section.     (See  General  Instruction  I.) 

No  duplication  of  ctcdit  allowances  with  respect  to  ony  "deficiency  divi- 
dends" is  permitted.  If  a  corporation  claims  and  receives  the  benefit  of  the 
provision.-!  of  section  506  based  upon  a  distribution  of  "deficiency  dividends," 
that  distribution  is  not  made  the  basis  of  the  2K-month  carry-back  credit 
provided  for  in  section  504(c). 


INDEX 

(Italic  page  numbers  indicate  data  pertaining  to  excess  profits  tax  returns,  Form  1121.) 

A 

Page 

Abrasives  and  asbestos  products,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  80-81 

Accounts  and  notes  payable.-  61,  63,  210-294,  306  (note  54),  374-384,  396  (note  56) 

Accounts  payable 11,  1 8,  6 1 ,  63,  1 30-208,  S20-3S5,  374-384 

Accounts  receivable,  notes  and  (less  reserve) _  .   .        11 

18,  61,  63,  130-294,  320-335,  374-384 

Active  and  inactive  corpora tions_- 2  4 

6,  40  (note  8),  42  (note  43),  391  (note  2),  395  (note  50) 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income 43,  46,  308-319,  336  {note  2),  390 

Classes 38-39,  308-319 

Adjusted  net  income,  1936-39 409  (notes  25,  26,  27) 

Advertising _ 32-33,  70,  84-85 

AflBliated  corporations.     See  Consolidated  returns. 

Agents,  brokers,  etc.    »See  Insurance;  Real  estate;  Security  and  commodity- 
exchange. 

Agricultural,  forest,  etc.,  properties,  lessors 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Agricultural  machinery,  manufacturing. 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Agriculture  and  services 34-35 

72,  86-87,  10  i,  115,  129,  162-163,  196-197,  292-293,  333 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery,  total 6    16 

23,  34-35,  46,  71,  86-87,  101,  115,  129,  162-163,  196-197,  290-291,  5SS,'361 

Air  mail  carriers,  certain 406  (note  2{h)  (7)) 

Air  transportation  and  allied  services 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Aircraft  and  parts,  manufacturing 28-29,  68,  82-83 

Alcoholic  beverages: 

Retail — Package  liquor  stores __       30-31 

69,  84-85,  94,  108,  122,  146-147,  182-^183,  252-253,  327 
Wholesale -..J__ 30-31,  69,  82-83 

Alternative  tax 50,  299-30 1 

Amended  returns  excluded 3 

Ammunition . 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Amortization : 

Bond  premium . 407  (par.  4) 

Deduction  (emergencv  facilities) 9    yj 

60,  63,  88-209",  305  (note  33),  320-335,  344-354,  375-385,  407  (note  5(e)j 

Reserves 306  (note  45) 

Amusement,  except  motion  pictures .  32-33 

70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  154-155,  188-189,  272-273,  329 
Anthracite  mining-..  24-25,  64,  76-77,  88,  102,  116,  130-131,  166-167,  212-213,  321 
Apparel  and  accessories,  retail _  30-31 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  148-149,  182-183,  254-255,  327 

Apparel  and  clothing,  manufacturing,  historical- 357,  395  (note  46) 

Apparel  and  dry  goods,  wholesale 30-31,  69,  82-83 

Apparel  and  products  made  from  fabrics,  manufacturing -  24-25 

65,  76-77,  90,  104,  118,  134-135,  170-171,  224-225,  322 

Asbestos  products,  abrasives,  manufacturing - 26-27,  66,  80-81 

Assets.     See  Assets  and  liabilities;  Capital;  Gross;  Intangible. 
Assets  and  liabilities  (returns  with  balance  sheets) : 

Consolidated  returns 1 64-1 97,  204-209 

Historical  summary,  1926-43 ■ 374-385 

Industrial  groups,  major 130-197,  210-295,  320-333 

Not  tabulated  under  specific  captions   ("Other  assets,"   "Other  liabili- 
ties")..    11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (notes  44,  46),  320-335,  374-384 

Total 11,  12,  18,  61,  63,  130-294,  306  (note  45),  320-335,  374-384,  386-389 

Total  assets  and  net  income  by  total  assets  classes,  1931-43 386-389 

Total  assets  classes.- -- 12,  36,  47,  48,  198-295,  306  (note  45),  334-335 

465 


466  INDEX 

Pave 
Audit  revisions  not  tabulated 2,  21,  43 

Automobile  accessories,  parts  {except  electrical),  and  passenger  trailers,  manu- 
facturing  28-29,  67,  82-83 

Automobiles  and  equipment  (except  electrical),  manufacturing 28-29 

67,  80-83,  92,  106,  120,  140-141,  176-177,  238-239,  SS6 

Historical — Motor  vehicles,  complete  or  parts 359,  395  (note  48) 

Automobiles  and  trucks  (including  bodies  and  industrial  trailers),  manufac- 
turing  28-29,  67,  82-83 

Automobiles  and  trucks,  retail 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Automotive  dealers,  retail 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  148-149,  184-185,  258-259,  327 

Accessories,  parts,  etc 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Automobiles  and  trucks 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Automotive  electrical  equipment,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-8 1 

Automotive  repair  services  and  garages 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  152-153,  188-189,  268-269,  389 
Average  base  period  net  income,  computation 410  (note  34) 

B 

Back  taxes - 22(5) 

Bad  debts 9,  17,  60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344-354,  375-385 

Reserve 306  (note  45) 

Bakery  products,  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with  {see  also  Assets  and  liabilities) 8-13, 

18,  60-63,  130-295,  306  (note  45),  320-335,  374-389 

Banks  and  trust  companies 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  98,  112,  126,  156-157,  190-191,  276-277,  331,  409  (note  24) 
Basic  tables: 

Excess  profits  tax  returns,  tables  10-14 307-338 

Historical,  1909-43,  tables  15-24 . 339-396 

Income  tax  returns,  tables  1-9 73-306 

Batteries   (automobile),   retail.      (Included  in  "Automotive  dealers — Acces- 
sories, parts,  etc.") 
Beverages,  alcoholic: 

Retail — Package  liquor  stores 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  94,  108,  122,  146-147,  182-183,  252-253,  327 

Wholesale 30-31,  69,  82-83 

Beverages,  manufacturing 24-25, 

64,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  134-135,  168-169,  220-221,  321,  357,  395  (note  44) 

Liquors,  blended,  distilled,  rectified 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Malt  liquors  and  malt ..  24-25,  64,  76-77 

Nonalcoholic ". 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Wine 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Bicycles,  motorcycles,  manufacturing 28-29,  68,  82-83 

Bituminous  coal,  lignite,  peat,  etc.,  mining 24-25, 

64,  76-77,  88,  102,  116,  130-131,  166-167,  214-215,  321 

Blast  furnaces  and  rolling  mills 26-27,  66,  80-81 

Boat  and  ship  building 28-29,  68,  82-83. 

Bodies  and  industrial  trailers,  automobiles,  trucks,  manufacturing..  28-29,  67,  82-83 

Bonded  debt  and  mortgages,  1926-36 61,  63,  374-384,  396  (note  57) 

Bonds  and  mortgages  payable 211-295,  306  (note  55) 

Bonds,  Government.     See  Government  obligations. 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages,  payable 11, 

18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  55,\  320-335,  374-384,  396  (notes  56,  57) 

Bone,  celluloid,  and  ivory  products,  historical 65 

Books  and  music,  printing  and  publishing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Broadcasting  (radio)  and  television 30-3 1 ,  68,  82-83 

Brokers,  agents,  etc.     See  Insurance;  Real  estate;  Security  and  commodity- 
exchange. 

Building  materials,  fuel,  and  ice,  retail 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  150-151,  184-185,  260-261,  328 
Bus  lines  operated  in  connection  with  railways  (included  in  "Railways,  etc.") . .  30-31 , 

68,  82-83 
Business  service 32-33,  70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  152-153,  188-189,  268-269,  329 


INDEX  467 

c 

Page 

Cable,  telegraph  (wire  and  radio) 30-31 ,  68,  82-83 

Canning  fruits,  vegetables,  and  sea  foods 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Capital  assets: 

Definition 396  (note  53),  413-414 

Gain  or  loss  from  sale  or  exchange  of.    See  Capital  gain  and  Capital  loss 
below. 

Gross,  except  land 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  43),  S20-SS5 

Gross,  including  land 61,  63 

Land,  buildings,  equipment 61,  63 

Less  reserves 210-294,  306  (note  43),  374-384 

Reserves 11.  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  45),  320-335 

Sale  of.    See  Capital  gain  and  Capital  loss  below.    Also  Laws  pertaining  to, 
pages  413-414. 

Capital  gain,  net 9,  17,  60,  62, 

88-209,  305  (note  24),  306  (note  60),  3^0-335,  344-354,  374-384,  393  (note  18) 
Excess  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  over  net  short-term  capital  loss...  299-301, 

306  (note  60) 

Capital  loss,  net 61,  63,  305  (note  24),  345-355,  375-385,  394  (note  32) 

Capital  stock : 

Common  and  preferred,  separately...  11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  320-335,  374-384 

Not  designated 306  (note  47) 

Total 211-295,  306  (note  56) 

Carpets  and  other  floor  coverings,  manufacturing 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Cash 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-294,  306  (note  41),  320-335,  374-384 

Celluloid,  ivory,  and  bone  products,  historical _.         65 

Cement,  manufacturing... 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Cereal  preparations,  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Certificates,  guaranteed  face-amount,  and  installment  investment  plans 32-33, 

70,  86-87 

Changes  in  law  affecting  returns  for  1943 3,  4-3-44 

Chapter  1  net  income  (personal  holding  companies) 52  A  and  B,  54 

Chemicals  and  allied  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  138-139,  172-173,  230-231,  323,  359,  395  (note  47) 

Chemicals,  industrial,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Chemicals,  paints,  and  drugs,  wholesale 30-31,  69,  82-83 

China  Trade  Act  corporations 406 

(note  5(a)),  408  (note  12(c)),  409  notes  24,  25(6)) 

Classifications,  basic  items,  text  tables,  and  description  of  basic  tables 3-20 

Active  and  inactive  corporations 4 

Assets  and  liabilities 11-12,  18 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with,  and  returns  with  no  balance  sheets 7-13 

Compiled  receipts  and  deductions 9,  17 

ConsoUdated  returns 15-18 

Fiscal  year  returns 18-19 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups 5-8 

Net  income  and  deficit  classes 13-15 

Net  income,  returns  with,  and  returns  with  no  net  income 4 

Part  yeai  returns 20 

States  and  Territories 4-5 

Total  assets  classes 11-13 

Type  of  tax  liability 13 

Clay  products,  structural,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Clay,  stone,  and  glass  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  138-139,  174-175,  232-233,  323,  359 

Cleaners,  dyers,  laundries 32-33,  69,  84-85 

Clocks  and  watches,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Clothing  and  apparel,  manufacturing,  historical 357,  395  (note  46) 

Clothing,  manufacturing.     See  Men's;  Rubberized;  Women's. 

Coal  mining — Anthracite,  Bituminous,  separately 24-25, 

64,  76-77,  88,  102,  116,  130-131,  166-167,  212-215,  321 

Coal  products,  petroleum  products,  manufacturing —  26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  138-139,  172-173,  232-233,  323,  359,  395  (note  47) 
Coal  yards.     (Included  in  "Building  materials,  fuel,  and  ice,"  retail.) 

Code>  Internal  Revenue,  changes  in  law  affecting  returns 3,  43-44 

/-I  iiections,  comparison  with  tax  liability 21-22 


468.  INDEX 

Page 

Colors,  paints,  varnishes,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Commercial  printing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Commission  merchants 30-31, 

69,  82-83,  93,  107,  121,  144-145,  180-181,  248-249,  326 

Commodity-exchange  brokers  and  dealers,  security  and 32-33, 

71,  86-87,  99,  113,  127,  158-159,  192-193,  282-283,  331 

Common  stock 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  47),  320-335,  374-384 

Communication 30-31,  68,  82-83,  93,  107,  121,  142-143,  178-179,  244-245,  325 

Communication  equipment  and  phonographs,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Comparaiaility  of  historical  data 57-58 

Comparability  of  tax  liability  and  tax  collections 21-22 

Comparison  with  1942,  summary 2,  16,  >^S,  50 

Compensation  of  officers 9,  17, 

60,  62,  88-209,  306  (note  36),  320-335,  344-354,  375-381 
Compiled  deductions.     ASee  Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions. 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax 9,  17, 

61,  63,  88-115,  131-201,  205,  207,  320-335,  345-351,  375-385 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss 9,  12, 

17,  61,  63,  88-295,  320-335,  345-355,  375-385,  393  (note  10) 
Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions : 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with 130-209,  320-335,  374-385 

ConsoUdated  returns 164-197,  204-209 

Historical  summary,  1926-43 344-355,  374-385 

Industrial  groups 88-197,  320-333 

Total  assets  classes 198-209,  334-335 

Total  compiled  deductions 9,  17,  61,  63,  88-209,  320-336,  345-355,  375-385 

Total  compiled  receipts 6,  9,  12,  17,  60,  62,  74-295, 

304  (note  4),  320-335,  344-354,  375-385,  390,  393  (note  10),  396  (note  72) 

Concrete  and  gypsum  products,  wallboard,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  80-81 

Confectionery,  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Consolidated  returns: 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit  compu- 
tation   312-315 

Affiliated  group  defined 15,  415-420 

Assets  and  liabilities _-  164-197,  204-209 

Compiled  receipts  and  deductions 164- 1 97,  204-209 

Criterion  of  affiliation 415-420 

Excess  profits  tax 48 

Historical  data 62-63,  390 

Income  tax  purposes 15-18 

Industrial  divisions  and  major  groups _  16,  164-197 

Provisions  for  filing  and  tax  rates  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income 

years  1917  through  1944 415-420 

Subsidiaries 16,  17,  18,  48,  164-197,  204-209,  306  (note  51),  312-315,  390 

Summary  data 15-16,  48,  390 

Tax  rates 415-420,  421  (note  8) 

Total  assets  classes 204-209 

Construction  and  mining  machinery  {except  electrical),  manufacturing 28-29, 

67,  80-81 
Construction  equipment,  electrical,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Electrical 
equipment,"  pp.  28-29,  67,  80-81.) 

Construction,  total 6,  16, 

23,  34-35,  46,  71,  86-87,  101,  115,  129,  162-163,  196-197,  290-291,  333,  361 

Containers  (wooden),  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Contractors — general,  special  trade,  separately 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Contributions  or  gifts 9,  17, 

60,  62,  88-209,  320-336,  344-354,  375-385,  394  (note  30),  407  (note  5d) 

Copper  mining.'...' 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Cork  products,  manufacturing.    (Included  in  "Other  finished  lumber  products," 
pp.  78-79.) 

Cost  of  goods  sold,  and  cost  of  operations,  separately 9,  17, 

60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344-354,  375-385,  394  (note  26) 

Certain  deductions  reported  in 305  (note  29) 

Cotton  manufactures 24-25, 

65,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  134-135,  168-169,  222-223,  322 


INDEX  469 

Credit  agencies :  ^^^^ 

Long-term,  and  mortgage  companies,  except  banks 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  98,  112,  126,  156-157,  192-193,  278-279,  331 
Short-term,  except  banks 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  99,  113,  127,  156-157,  192-193,  278-279,  SSI 

Industrial,  and  sales  finance 32-33,  70,  84-85 

Personal - 32-33,  70,  84-85 

Credit,  excess  profits.     See  Excess  profits  credit. 

Credit  for  debt  retirement 45,  308-319 

Credit  for  dividends  paid 54,  406  (note  5(a),  par.  3)),  410  (note  38) 

Credit  for  dividends  received 406  (note  5(a)) 

Credit  for  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax.  Form  1120 46-48 

Credit  for  tax  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the  United  States. .  20-21  (2), 

52B(2),  399-405,  408  (note  12),  410  {note  37) 

Credit,  specific,  for  income  tax  purposes 399-405,  406  (note  4),  409  (note  26) 

Crude  petroleum  and  natural  gas  production 24-25, 

64,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  132-133,  166-167,  214-215,  321 

Crude  petroleum,  natural  gas,  and  natural  gasoline  production 24-25,  64,  1^11 

Cutlery,  hardware,  and  hand  tools,  manufacturing 26-27,  67,  80-81 

Cut-stone  products,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

D 

Dairy  products,  manufacturing 24-25,  64.  76-77 

Dealers : 

Automobiles  and  trucks,  retail 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Automotive  accessories,  parts,  etc.,  retail 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Automotive,  retail 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  148-149,  184-185,  258-259,  327 
Security  and  commodity-exchange  brokers . 32-33, 

71,  86-87,  99,  113,  127,  158-159,  192-193,  282-283,  331 

Debt,  bonded,  and  mortgages,  1926-36 61,  63,  374-384,  396  (note  57) 

Debt  retirement: 

Credit  for 45,  308-319 

Reduction  in  (renegotiation  adjustments) 38-39 

Debts,  bad 9,  17,  60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344-354,  375-385 

Reserve ---. 306  (note  45) 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  reduction  (renegotiation  adjustments) 23-37 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  reported  on  Form  1120: 

Amount  tabulated 304  (note  7),  392  (note  6) 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with 9,  17, 

48,  61,  63,  131-201,  205,  207,  320-336,  375-381 

Comparison  with  1942 2 

ConsoUdated  returns 17,  63,  165-197,  205,  207 

Fiscal  year  returns 19 

Historical 61-63,  345-351,  375-381,  392  (note  6),  408  (notes  7,  21) 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups- - --  6,  77-115,  131-197,  320-333 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  subject  to  (historical) 60, 

62,  344-354,  375-385 

Net  income  classes 14,  19,  296-301 

Net  income  subject  to 408  (note  20) 

Part  year  returns 20 

Rates,  historical 399-405 

States  and  Territories - 61,  75 

Historical,  1933-39 362-373 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws 399-405 

Total  assets  classes . 48,  199,201,334-335 

Deduction  due  to  net  operating  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year 9,  17, 

61,  63,  88-115,  131-201,  205,  207,  320-335,  345-351,  375-381,  390, 
394  (note  35),  407  (note  5(c)) 

Deductions: 

Allowable,  historical 406-407  (note  5) 

Compiled.     See  Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions. 

In  cost 305  (note  29) 

Not  tabulated  under  specific  captions  ("Other  deductions") 9,  17, 

61,  63,  88-209,  320-335,  345-355,  375-385,  394  (note  33),  395  (note  39) 

Personal  holding  company  returns 50-54 

Special,  allowed  life  insurance  carriers 7,  304  (note  14),  407  (note  5(/)) 


470  INDEX 

Page 
Defense  tax 409  (note  32) 

Deficit  (no  net  income).     See  Net  income  or  deficit. 

Deficit  classes 10,  14,  19,  298,  302,  303,  343 

Deficit  in  surplus  and  undivided  profits .. H 

18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  49),  3W-335,  374-384^  3%"  (note  61) 
Department,  dry  goods,  other  general  merchandise  (stores),  retail  30-31,  69  84-85 
Depletion,  depreciation,  separately- -9,  17,  60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344-354,  375-385 

Reserves 306  (note  45) 

Distilled,  rectified,  and  blended  liquors 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Dividends  paid: 

After  close  of  taxable  year  (personal  holding  company  returns) 54 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  corporation's  own  stock _   9   17 

61,  63,  75,  77-209,  303,  320-335,  340^341,  3'4"5-3"55,  375-385 

Corporation's  own  stock _       _  9    17 

61,  63,  88-209,  303,  '320-335,  ii^^Hi,  345-355,' 375-385 

Credit  for 54,  406  (note  5 (o),  par.  3),  410  (note  38) 

Dividends  received: 

Credit _. 406  (note  5(a)) 

From  domestic  and  foreign  corporations,  separately .  _  9   17 

60,  62,  88-209,  302,  305  (notes  26,  27),  320-335,  344-354,  375-385! 
393  (note  20),  406  (note  5(a)) 

_  Taxability 406  (note  5(a)),  409  (note  29) 

Drinking  places,  eating  and __       30-31 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  148-149,  182-183,  256-257,  327 

Drug  stores,  retail _  __     _     30-31 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  146-147,  182-183,  25'4'-255,  327 

Drugs,  chemicals,  paints,  wholesale 30-31 ,  69,  82-83 

Drugs,  toilet  preparations,  etc.,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Dry  goods  and  apparel,  wholesale 30-31,  69,  82-83 

Dry  goods,  department,  other  general  merchandise  (stores),  retaiL_  30-31,  69,  84-85 
Dyeing  and  finishing : 

Textiles,  except  woolen  and  worsted 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Woolen  and  worsted  manufactures 24-25,  65,  76-77- 

Dyers,  laundries,  cleaners 32-33,  69,  84-85 

E 

Eating  and  drinking  places _     30-31, 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  148-149,  182-183,  256-257,  327 

Electric  light  and  power 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Electrical  appliances,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Electrical  equipment,  manufacturing : 

Automotive 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Communication,  and  phonographs 28-29,  67,  80-81 

For  public  utility,  manufacturing,  mining,  transportation  {except  automo- 
tive), and  construction  use 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Electrical  goods,  plumbing  and  heating  equipment,  hardware,  wholesale 30-31, 

69,  82-83 

Electrical  machinery  and  equipment,  manufacturing 28-29 , 

67,  80-81,  92,  106,  120,  140-141,  174-175,  236-237,  324 

Engines  and  turbines,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Excess  profits  credit.  Form  1121 43,  45,  308-319,  390 

Method  of  computation 44-45,  336  {note  4),  4IO  {note  34) 

Data  segregated  by 38-39,  308-319 

Unused 43,  45,  48,  308-319,  336  {note  5),  390 

Excess-profits  credit,  Forms  1120  and  1121,  historical 398-405,  408  (note  13) 

Excess  profits  net  income,  Form  1121 4S,  45,  308-319,  336  {note  3),  390 

Adjusted 43,  45,  308-319,  336  {note  2),  390 

Classes 38-39,  308-319 

Computation 4IO  {note  36) 

Excess  profits  tax  reduction  (renegotiation  adjustments) 23-39,  42  {note  44) 

Excess-profits   tax   reported    on    Form    1120.      »See    Declared    value    excess- 
profits  tax. 


INDEX  *  471 

Page 

Excess  profits  tax  reported  on  Form  1121 49  {note  6) 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes 308-319 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with 9,  17,  131-207,  S;^0-35<5,  374-381 

Before  credits 46,  308-319 

Comparison  with  1942 2,  43 

Consolidated  returns 48,  63,  165-197,  205,  207,  312-315,  390 

Fiscal  year  returns 19 

Historical 61,  63,  390,  408  (note  7) 

Income  subject  to 3(1),  6,  9,  14,  17,  19, 

20,  46,  47,  61,  63,  74-115,  131-201,  205,  207,  296-301,  304  (note  5),  399-404 

Industrial  divisions 6,  46 

Industrial  divisions  and  major  groups 88-116,  131-197,  320-333 

Industrial  divisions  and  minor  groups 77-87 

Method  of  credit  computation,  tax  segregated  by 308-319 

Net  income  classes 14,  19,  296 

Part  year  returns 20 

Percentage  distribution 46,  4'^ 

Rates _.-- 43{1),403,405 

Reduction  through  renegotiation  of  war  contracts 38-39 

States  and  Territories 75 

Summary 2,  43 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws 403,  405 

Total  assets  classes 47,  48,  199-201,  205,  207,  334-335 

Excess  profits  tax  returns,  Form  1121: 

Changes  in  provisions  of  Internal  Revenue  Code 43-44 

Consolidated  returns 312-315 

Facsimile 447-460 

Form  1121  filed  in  addition  to  Form  1120 406  (note  2(/i)) 

Returns  included 43 

Tabulations    (Including   data   from   Form    1120   for    corporations    filing 
Form  1121): 

Basic 308-335 

Historical 390 

List 307 

Text , 43,  46-48 

Excess  profits  taxes,  total  (including  war-profits  tax),  1917-43. 340-341, 

345-351,  356-381,  390,  392  (note  6) 

Excessive  profits  eliminated  (renegotiation  adjustments) 23-39 

Exemption,  specific,  for  excess  profits  tax  purposes 3(1), 

44{2),  399-405,  408  (note  8),  421  (note  6) 
Express  companies,  railway 30-31,  68,  82-83 


Fabrics  and  clothing,  rubberized,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Other  rubber 
products,"  pp.  78-79.) 

Fabrics,  apparel  and  products  made  from,  manufacturing 24-25, 

65,  76-77,  90,  104,  118,  134-135,  170-171,  224-225,  322 

Facsimiles  of  returns 424-464 

Federal  tax  laws,  synopsis  of,  1909-44 397-421 

Fertilizers,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Field  service  operations,  crude  petroleum  and  natural  gas_-_- 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Filing  returns,  requirements,  historical 406  (note  2 ) 

Filling  stations 30-3 1 , 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  148-149,  184-185,  258-259,  327 
Finance  companies.     See  Credit  agencies. 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property,  total 6,  16, 

23,  32-33,  46,  70,  84-85,  98,  112,  126,  156-157,  190-191,  274-275,  330,  361 
Finance,  total _  32-33, 

70,  84-85,  98,  112,  126,  156-157,  190-191,  276-277,  330 
Finishing.    See  Dyeing  and  finishing;  Textiles;  I^eather;  Woolen  and  worsted. 

Fire  control  and  sighting  equipment  (except  optical) 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Firearms,  guns,  howitzers,  mortars,  and  related  equipment 28-29,  67,  80-81 

723006—48 32 


472  *  INDEX 

Page 

Fiscal  year  returns _  3(2) 

18-19,  21(4),  42  (note  43),  U^5),  393  fnote  8),  406  (note  2(6)j 

Fishery..,. 34-35,  J^6,  101,  115,  129,  162-163,  196-197,  294-295,  333 

Fishery,  agriculture,  forestry ...     .  616  23 

34-35,  1^6,  71,  86-87,  101,  115,  129,  162-163,  196-197,  290^291,  SSS,'361 

Fixtures,  partitions,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Flavoring  sirups,  manufacturing.    (Included  in  "Other  food,  etc.,"  pp.  76-77.)' 

Floor  coverings,  carpets,  manufacturing 24-25,  66,  76-77 

Food  and  kindred  products,  manufacturing 24-25 

64,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  132-133,  168-169,  218-219,  321,  356,  395  (note  44) 
Food  stores,  including  market  milk  dealers: 

Retail 30-31,  69,  84-85,  94,  108,  122,  146-147,  180-181,  252-253,  327 

Wholesale 30-31,  69,  82-83 

Footnotes : 

Basic  tables  1-9,  Form  1120 304-306 

Basic  tables  10-14,  Form  1121 336-338 

Basic  tables  15-24,  historical,  1909-43 391-396 

Synopsis  of  tax  laws 406-412,  413,  421 

Text  tables.  Form  1120 .  40-42 

Text  tables.  Form  1121 49 

Footwear,  manufacturing : 

Except  rubber 24-25,  65,  78-79 

Rubber.     (Included  in  "Other  rubber  products,"  pp.  78-79.) 
Foreign  corporations: 

Dividends  received  from _.  9   17 

60,  62,  88-209,  302,  305  (note  27),  320-335,  344-354,  375-385 

Nonresident,  data  not  included 3 

Requirements  for  filing  returns 406  (note  2(c)),  421  (note  7) 

Tax . 22(7),  408  (note  10),  409  (note  24) 

Foreign  sources,  domestic  corporations  with  net  income  largely  from 406 

(note  2  (/i)  (6)) 
Foreign  taxes — income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions 

of  the  United  States 20-21(2),  52B(2),  399-405,  408  (note  12),  410  (note  37) 

Forest,  agricultural,  etc.,  properties,  lessors 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Forest  products  (lumber,  etc.),  manufactiiring,  historical __   _         358 

Forestry 34-35,  46,  101,  115,  129,  162-163,  196-197,  292-293,  333 

Forestrv,  agriculture,  fishery .       6   16 

"  23,  34-35,  46,  71,  86-87,  101,  115,  129,  162-163,  196-197,  290-291,  535,' 361 
Forms : 

Excluded  from  tabulations 3 

Facsimiles  of  corporation  returns : 

Excess  profits  tax  return.  Form  1121 447-460 

Income,    declared    value    excess-profits    and    defense    tax    return. 

Form  1120 424-436 

Insurance  company  income  tax  return,  Form  1 120L 437-440 

Mutual  insurance  company  income  tax  return.  Form  1120M 441-446 

Personal  holding  company  return.  Form  1120H 461-464 

Freight  transportation,  highway;  warehousing,  storage 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Fuel,  ice,  building  materials,  retail 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  150-151,  184-185,  260-261,  328 

Fur  garments  and  accessories,  manufacturing 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Furniture  and  finished  lumber  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  136-137,  172-173,  228-229,  328 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings,  retail 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  148-149,  182-183,  256-257,  327 
Furniture  (wood  and  metal),  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

G 

Gain,  net  capital : 9,  17,  60,  62,  88-209, 

305  (note  24),  306  (note  60),  320-336,  344-354,  374-385,  393  (note  18) 
Gain  or  loss,  net: 

Sale  of  property  other  than  capital  assets 9,  17, 

60-63,  88-209,  305  (note  25),  320-335,  344-355,  374-385 
Sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets,  historical 344-355,  374-385 


INDEX  473 

Page 
Garages,  automotive  repair  services 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  152-153,  188-189,  268-269,  329 

Gas  and  gasoline,  natural,  and  crude  petroleum  production 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Gas,  manufacture  and  distribution 30-31,  69,  82-83 

Gas,  natural,  and  crude  petroleum,  field  service  operations 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Gas,  natural,  and  crude  petroleum,  production 24-25, 

64,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  132-133,  166-167,  214-215,  321 

Gas,  oil,  and  mineral  royalty  companies . 32-33,  70,  86-87 

General  average  method,  excess  profits  credit  computation 39, 

U-45,  310-318,  336  {note  4(a)),  410  {note  34) 

General  contractors 34-35,  71,  86-87 

General  industry  machinery,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

General  merchandise,  retail 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  94,  108,  122,  146-147,  180-181,  250-251,  327 

Geographic  distribution  of  returns 4,  58,  74-75,  304  (note  1),  362-373 

Gifts,  contributions 9,  17, 

60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344-354,  375-385,  394  (note  30),  407  (note  5(d)) 

Glass  and  glass  products,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Glycerin,  soap,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Gold  and  silver,  mining 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Government  contracts 399,  401,  408  (note  15),  421  (note  4) 

Government  obligations : 

Interest  (less  amortizable  bond  premium  beginning  1942),  taxable  and 

tax-exempt,  separately 9,  17,  60,  62,  88-209,  302,  305 

(notes  19-22),  320-336,  344-354,  374-385,  394  (notes  22,  24),  395  (note  38) 

Investments 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  42),  320-336,  374-376 

Grain  mill  products  {except  cereal  preparations),  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  7Q-77 

Gravel,  stone,  sand,  quarrying 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Gross  capital  assets  {except  land) 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  43),  320-335 

Gross  capital  assets  including  land 61,  63 

Gross  income,  historical ^ 340-341, 

356-373,  391  (note  3),  393  (note  10),  396  (note  72) 

Gross  profit  from  operations,  1926-31 60,  62,  344-354,  393  (note  15) 

Gross  receipts  from  operations 9, 

17,  60,  62,  88-208,  304  (note  18),  320-336,  344-354,  374-384,  393  (note  15) 

Gross  sales 9,  17,  60,  62,  88-208,  320-336,  344-354,  374-384,  393  (note  14) 

Gross  sales  and  gross  receipts  from  operations 211-295,  304  (notes  17,  18) 

Guns,  firearms,  howitzers,  mortars,  and  related  equipment 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Gypsum  products,  wallboard,  concrete,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  80-81 

H 

Hand  tools,  cutlery,  and  hardware,  manufacturing 26-27,  67,  80-81 

Hand  trades  and  miscellaneous  repair  services 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  97, 111,  125,  154-155,  188-189,  270-271,  329 
Hardware,  electrical  goods,  plumbing  and  heating  equipment,  wholesale 30-31, 

69,  82-83 

Hardware,  hand  tools,  cutlery,  manufacturing 26-27,  67,  80-81 

Hardware,  tools,  etc.,  1927-37 66 

Hardware,  retail 30-31 , 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  150-151,  184-185,  260-261,  328 

Hats  {except  cloth  and  millinery),  manufacturing 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Heating  and  plumbing  equipment,  hardware  and  electrical  goods,  wholesale,.  30-31, 

69,  82-83 
Heating  apparatus  {except  electrical)  and  plumbers'  supplies,  manufacturing __  26-27, 

66,  80-81 

Highway  freight  transportation,  warehousing,  and  storage 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Historical  data: 

Assets  and  liabilities,  1926^3 374-385 

Comparability 57-58 

ConsoUdated  returns,  1928^3,  including  number  of  subsidiaries 390 

Footnotes 391-396 

Geographic  distribution 58,  362-373 

Gross  income 340-341,  356-373,  391  (note  3),  393  (note  10),  396  (note  72) 


474  INDEX 

Historical  data^ — Continued.  Page 

Industrial  groups,  1934-43 356-361 

Laws,  Federal  tax,  synopsis,  1909-44 397-421 

Net  income  and  deficit  classes,  1932-43 342-343 

Receipts  and  deductions,  1926-43 344-355 

Source,  1909-15 393  (note  8) 

Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income :  Desciiption 59 

Industrial  groups  for  which  data  are  available,  1926-43 64-72 

Items  available,  1926-43 60-63 

States  and  Territories,  1934-43 362-373 

Summary,  1909-43 340-341 

Tabulations 340-390 

Description 55-57 

List 339 

Holding  companies 32-33,  71,  86-87,  304  (notes  12,  13) 

Hotels  and  other  lodging  places 32-33, 

69,  84-85,  96,  110,  124,  152-153,  186-187,  266-267,  329 

House  furnishings,  furniture,  retail 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  148-149,  182-183,  256-257,  SS7 

Household  and  service-industry  machines,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Howitzers,  firearms,  guns,  mortars,  and  related  equipment 28-29,  67,  80-81 


Ice,  building  materials,  fuel,  retail 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  150-151,  184-185,  260-261,  S28 
Ice,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Other  food"  etc.,  pp.  76-77.) 

Improper  accumulation  of  surplus,  1913-43 412  (note  44) 

Improvement,  owners  for  (real  estate) 32-33,  71,  86-87 

Inactive  corporations 2, 

4,  6,  40  (note  8),  42  (note  43),  391  (note  2),  395  (note  50) 
Income.     See  Adjusted;  Chapter  1;  Excess  profits;  Gross;  Net;  Normal- tax; 
Receipts;  Subchapter  A;  Surtax;  Total;  Total  compiled  receipts;  Undis- 
tributed, etc. 
Income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the 

United  States 20-21(2),  52B (2),  399-405,  408  (note  12),  410  (note  37) 

Income  method,  excess  profits  credit  computation ' 38, 

U-45,  309-319,  336  (note  4ia)),  410  {note  34) 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 3(1),  6,  9,  14,  17,  19,  20,  46,  47, 

61,  63,  74-115,  131-201,  205,  207,  296-301,  304  (note  5),  320-335,  399-405 

Income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  income  tax  returns  showing 46-48,  320-336 

Income  tax: 

Amount  tabulated -' 40  (note  2) 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with.9,  17,  48,  61,  63,  131-201,  205,  207,  320-335,  375-381 

Comparison  with  1942 2,  40  (note  2) 

Consolidated  income  tax  returns 17,  63,  165-197,  205,  207,  390 

Fiscal  year  returns 19 

Historical 61,  63,  340-341,  345-351,  356-381,  390,  392  (note  5) 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups 6,  77-115,  131-197,  320-333,  356-361 

Net  income  classes 14,  19,  296-301 

On  returns  of  corporations  reporting  income  subject  to  excess  profits  tax 

as  a  credit 48,  320-335 

Part  year  returns 20 

Rates 398^05 

States  and  Territories 75,  362-373 

Summary 1,  2,  340-341 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws 398-405 

Total  assets  classes 48,  199-201 ,  205,  207,  334-335 

Income  tax  if  alternative  method  had  not  been  used 299-301 

Income  tax  reduction  (renegotiation  adjustments) 23-37 

Income,  taxable 398^05,  406  (note  5) 

Income  year,  historical 406  (note  3) 

Increased  earnings  method,  excess  profits  credit  computation 39, 

44-45,  310-319,  336  {note  4{a)),  410  {note  34) 

Indebtedness,  amounts  to  retire  (personal  holding  company  returns) 54 

Industrial  chemicals,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Industrial  credit  (agencies) ,  sales  finance 32-33,  70,  84-85 


INDEX  475 

Page 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups: 

Assets  and  liabilities 130-197,  210-295 

Change  between  1943  and  1942 5 

Classification,  text  tables,  and  description  of  basic  tables 5-7, 

56,  58,  395  (notes  42,  43) 

Comparability 5,  58-59,  395  (note  43) 

Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions 88-197 

Divisions  only 6,  16,  23,  46 

Excess  profits  tax  returns 320-333 

Historical . 58-59,  64-72,  356-361,  395  (notes  42,  43) 

Items  segregated  by,  historical ()0-63 

Major  groups 88-197,  210-295,  320-333,  356-361 

Minor  groups 24-35,  64-72,  76-87 

Standard,  application 395  (note  43) 

Total  assets  classes 210-295 

Inner  tubes  and  tires,  manufacturing 26-27,  65,  78-79 

Installment  investment  plans  and  guaranteed  face-amount  certificates 32-33, 

70,  86-87 

Insurance  agents,  brokers,  etc 32-33, 

71,  86-87,  100,  114,  128,  160-161,  194-195,  286-287,  332 

Insurance  carriers 32-33, 

71,  86-87,  99,  113,  127,  160-161,  194-195,  286-287,  332,  409  (note  24) 

Life 7,  32-33,  71,  86-87,  304 

(note  14),  396  (note  62),  406  (note  2(6)),  407  (note  5(/)),  410  (note  36(d)) 

Deductions 7,  304  (note  14),  407  (note  5(/)) 

Facsimile  of  return 437-440 

Mutual,  except  life 71,  406  (note  2{g)),  410  (note  39) 

Mutual,  except  life  or  marine 5,  71,  406  (note  2(g)),  410  (note  39) 

Mutual,  except  life  or  marine  or  fire  insurance  companies  issuing  perpetual 

policies . 5,  32-33,  71  (note  1),  86-87,  406  (note  2{g)),  410  (note  39) 

Facsimile  of  return 441-446 

Tax  rates 408  (note  16),  409  (note  24) 

Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc 32-33, 

71,  86-87,  99,  113,  127,  160-161,  194-195,  284-285,  332 

Intangible  assets 396  (note  53) 

Interest  paid 9,  17,  60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344-354,  375-385 

Interest  received,  not  on  Government  obligations 9, 

17,  60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344-354,  374-384 
Interest  received  on  Government  obligations  (less  amortizable  bond  premium 

beginning  1942),  taxable  and  tax-exempt,  separately 9,  17,  60,  62,  88-209,  302, 

305  (notes  19-22),  320-335,  344-354,  374-385,  394  (notes  22,  24),  395  (note  38) 

Internal  Revenue  Code,  changes  in  law  affecting  returns  for  1943 3,  43-44 

Inventories 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-294,  320-335,  374-384 

Invested  capital -  408  (note  9),  410  (note  35) 

Invested  capital  method,  excess  profits  credit 38, 

44{3),  44-45,  308-317,  336  {note  4(b)) 

Investment  plans  (installment)  and  guaranteed  face-amount  certificates 32-33, 

70,  86-87 

Investment  trusts  and  investment  companies 1 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  99,  113,  127,  158-159,  192-193,  280-281,  304  (note  11),  331 

Fixed  or  semifixed  type,  management  type,  separately 32-33,  70,  84-85 

Investments : 

Government  obligations 11, 

18,  61,  63,  130-209,  306  (note  42),  320-335,  374-384 

Not  Government  obligations 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-209,  320-335,  374-384 

Total,  by  major  industrial  groups 210-294,  306  (note  53) 

Involuntary  conversion  of  property 407  (note  5(6),  par.  6) 

Iron  mining 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Iron,  steel,  and  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  80-81,  91,  105,  119,  138-139,  174-175,  234-235,  324 

Historical — Metal  and  its  products 359 

Items,  contents  of  (historical) 57-58 

Ivory,  celluloid,  and  bone  products,  historical 65 


476  INDEX 

J 

Page 

Jewelry,  costume,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Other  manufacturing,"  pp. 

82-83.) 
Jewelry  {except  costume),  silverware,  plated  ware,  manufacturing _  _  28-29,  67,  80-81 

K 
Knit  goods,  manufacturing 24-25,  65,  76-77 

L 

Land  (capital  assets) 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  320-335 

Laundries,  cleaners,  dyers 32-33,  69,  84-85 

Law  changes  affecting  1943  returns 3,  ^3-44 

Laws,  Federal  tax,  synopsis,  1909-44 397-421 

Lead  and  zinc,  mining 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Leather  and  products,  manufacturing 24-25, 

65,  78-79,  90,  104,  118,  136-137,  170-171,  224-225,  323,  357 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished,  manufacturing 24-25,  65,  78-79 

Lessee  operators  of  buildings 32-33,  71,  86-87 

Lessors  of  buildings,  and  owner  operators 32-33,  71,  86-87 

Lessors  of  real  property,  except  buildings 34-35, 

71,  86787,  100,  114,  128,  160-161,  194-195,  288-289,  383 
Liabilities.     See  Assets  and  liabilities. 

Life  insurance  companies 7,  32-33,  71,  86-87, 

304  (note  14),  396  (note  62),  406  (note  2(6)),  407  (note  5(/)),  410  (note  36(d)) 
Lignite,  bituminous  coal,  peat,  etc. ,  mining 24-25, 

64,  76-77,  88,  102,  116,  130-131,  166-167,  214-215,  321 

Limited-price  variety  stores,  retail 30-3 1 ,  69,  84-85 

Liquor  stores,  package,  retail 30-31, 

69,  84-85,  94,  108,  122,  146-147,  182-183,  252-253,  327 

Liquors  and  beverages,  manufacturing,  historical 357,  395  (note  44) 

Liquors,  distilled,  rectified,  and  blended,  manufacturing.  _i 24-25,  64,-  76-77 

Liquors,  malt,  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Loan  companies.     See  Credit  agencies. 

Locomotives  and  railroad  equipment,  manufacturing,  historical  {see  also  Rail- 
road and  railway  equipment) 66,  67 

Lodging  places,  hotels 32-33, 

69,  84-85,  96,  110,  124,  152-153,  186-187,  266-267,  329 

Logging  camps  and  sawmills 26-27,  65,  78-79 

Long-term  credit  agencies,  mortgage  companies,  except  banks 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  98,  112,  126,  156-157,  192-193,  278-279,  331 
Loss.     See  Capital,  Prior  year.  Sales,  etc. 

Losses  in  "Other  deductions" 394  (note  33),  406  (note  5(6)) 

Lubricants,   manufacturing.      (Included  in  "Other  chemical  products,"   pp. 
78-79.) 

Lumber  and  mill  work,  wholesale 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Lumber  and  timber  basic  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

65,  78-79,  90,  104,  118,  136-137,  170-171,  226-227,  323 
Historical — Forest  products 358 

Lumber  products,  finished,  and  furniture,  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  136-137,  172-173,  228-229,  323 

M 

Machine  tools,  metal-working  machinery,  manufacturing ^--  28-29,  67,  80-81 

Machinery,  agricultural,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Machinery  and  equipment,  electrical,  manufacturing 28-29, 

67,  80-81,  92,  106,  120,  140-141,  174-175,  236-237,  324 
Machinery  {except  transportation  equipment  and  electrical)  manufacturing, .-  28-29, 

67,  80-81,  92,  106,  120,  140-141,  174-175,  236-237,  324 
Machines,  manufacturing: 

Engines  and  turbines 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Household  and  service-industry 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Office  and  store 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Mail-order  houses,  retail 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Major  industrial  groups 24-35,  64-72,  76-197,  210-295,  320-333,  356-361 

Malt  liquors  and  malt  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Manufacturing,  total 6, 

16.  23-25,  46,  64,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  132-133,  168-169,  218-219,  S21,  356 


INDEX  477 

Page 

Matches,  manufacturing 2fi-27,  66,  78-79 

Meat  products,  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Men's  clothing,  manufacturing 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Merchant  Marine  Act,  contracts  under 409  (note  33) 

Metal  and  its  products,  manufacturing,  historical 66,  359,  395  (note  48) 

Metal  manufacturing: 

Furniture  (wood  and  metal) 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Nonferrous,  basic  products 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Structural  steel,  fabricated;  ornamental  metal  work 26-27,  66,  80-81 

Metal  mining ..  24-25, 

64,  76-77,  88,  102,  116,  130-131,  164-165,  212-213,  321 
Metal  work,  ornamental;  structural  steel,  fabricated,  manufacturing-  26-27,  66,  80-81 

Metal-working  machinery,  including  machine  tools 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Metals,  nonferrous  and  their  products,  manufacturing 28-29, 

67,  80-81,  91,  105,  119,  140-141,  174-175,  234-235,  324 
Historical.     (Included  in  "Metal  and  its  products,"  p.  359.) 

Metals,  strategic 409  (note  33),  411  (note41(/)) 

Military  vehicles.     See  Tanks,  etc.,  pp.  28-29,  67,  80-81. 
Milk  dealers  (market)  and  food  stores: 

Retail 30-31,  69,  84-85,  94,  108,  122,  146-147,  180-181,  252-253,  327 

Wholesale 30-31,  69,  82-83 

Mill  work,  lumber,  wholesale 30-31,  69,  84-85 

MiUinery,  manufacturing 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Mineral,  oil,  and  gas  royalty  companies 32-33,  70,  86-87 

Mining  and  construction  machinery  (exce/jf  electrical),  manufacturing  28-29,  67,  80-81 

Mining  and  quarrying,  total 6, 

16,  23-25,  46,  64,  76-77,  88,  102,  116,  130-131,  164-165,  210-211,  320,  356 
Mining  machinery  (electrical)  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Electrical  equip- 
ment," pp.  28-29,  67,  80-81.) 

Mining  properties — oil,  etc. ,  lessors 34-35,  7 1 ,  86-87 

Minor  industrial  groups 24-35,  64-72,  76-87 

Change  between  1943  and  1942 5 

Mortars,  firearms,  guns,  howitzers,  and  related  equipm.ent 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Mortgage  companies,  long-term  credit  agencies,  except  banks 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  98,  112,  126,  156-157,  192-193,  278-279 

Mortgages,  bonded  debt,  1926-36 61,  63,  374-384,  396  (note  57) 

Mortgages,  bonds,  notes,  payable 11, 

18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  65),  320-335,  374-384,  396  (notes  56,  57) 

Mortgages,  bonds,  payable 211-295,  306  (note  55) 

Motion  pictures _  32-33, 

70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  154-155,  188-189,  270-271,  329 

Production,  Theaters,  separately 32-33,  70,  84-85 

Motor  vehicles,  complete  or  parts,  manufacturing,  historical 359,  395  (note  48) 

Motorcycles  and  bicycles,  manufacturing 28-29,  68,  82-83 

Music,  books,  printing  and  publishing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Mutual  insurance  companies,  except  life 71 

Mutual  insurance  companies,  except  life  or  marine 5,  71 

Mutual  insurance  companies,  except  life  or  marine  or  fire  insurance  companies 

issuing  perpetual  policies 5, 

32-33,  71  (note  1),  86-87,  406  (note  2{g)),  410  (note  39) 
Mutual  investment  companies__-  406  (note  5(a)  par.  3),  409  (note  24),  410  (note  38) 

N 

National  Industrial  Recovery  Act 400,  407  (note  5(c),  par.  2),  408  (note  19) 

Natural  gas  and  crude  petroleum,  field  service  operations 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Natural  gas  and  crude  petroleum  production _  24-25 

64,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  132-133,  166-167,  214-215,  321 

Natural  gasoline,  natural  gas,  and  crude  petroleum  production 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Net  capital  gaini 9,  17,  60,  62,  88-209, 

305  (note  24),  306  (note  60),  320-336,  344-354,  374-385,  393  (note  18) 

Net  capitalloss 61,  63,  305  (note  24),  345-355,  375-385,  394  (note  32) 

Net  gain  or  loss: 

Sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets,  historical 344-355,  374-385 

Sales  other  than  capital  assets 9 

17,  60-63,  88-209,  305  (note  25),  320-336,  344-355,  374-385 


478  INDEX 

Page 
Net  income  or  deficit  (see  also  Adjusted;  Average  base  period;  Chapter  1 ;  Excess 
profits;  Normal  tax;  Subchapter  A;  Surtax;  Undistributed;  etc.): 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with 9, 

12,  17,  48,  61,  63,  131-295,  320-336,  375-385,  386-389 

Classes 10,  13-15,  19,  37,  296-303,  342-343,  393  (note  12) 

Classification  and  definitions 4,  304  (note  3),  391  (note  4),  393  (note  10) 

Comparison  with  compiled  net  profit,  1926-43 394  (note  34) 

Comparison  with  1942 2 

Consolidated  income  tax  returns 63,  164-197,  205,  209,  390 

Fiscal  year  returns 19 

Historical 340-390,  391  (note  4) 

Industrial  groups 6,  61,  63,  76-197,  210-295,  320-333,  356-361 

Part  year  returns i.         20 

Returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income — all  tabulations 

€XCCT)t  O.  9. 

States  and  Territories 61,  74-75,  362-373 

Summary,  1909-43 340-390 

Total  assets  classes 12,  45,  198-295,  334-335,  386-389 

Type  of  tax  liability 296-301 

Net  income  subject  to  income  tax,  historical 398-405,  406  (note  5) 

Net  loss,  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets 9, 

17,  61,  63,  88-209,  305  (note  25),  320-335,  345-355,  375-385 

Net  operating  loss  deduction 9,  17,61,63,88-115,  131-201, 

205,  207,  320-336,  345-351,  375-381,  390,  394  (note  35),  407  (note  5(c)) 

Net  profit  or  loss,  compiled 9, 

12,  17,  61,  63,  88-295,  320-336,  344-355,  375-385,  393  (note  10) 

Newspapers,  printing  and  publishing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Nonalcoholic  beverages,  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Nonferrous  metal  basic  products,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Nonf errous  metals  and  their  products,  manufacturing 28-29, 

67,  80-81,  91,  105,  119,  140-141,  174-175,  234-235,  324 
Historical.     (Included  in  "Metals  and  their  products,"  p.  359.) 

Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrying 24-25, 

64,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  132-133,  166-167,  216-217,  321 

Nonresident  foreign  corporation  returns  not  included 3 

Normal  tax -- 61,  63,  392  (note  5) 

Normal-tax  net  income 408  {note  23) 

Basis  for  excess  profits  net  income ^__  410  {note  36) 

Notes,  accounts,  payable 61,  63,  210-294,  306  (note  54),  374-384,  396  (note  56) 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  (less  reserve) 11, 

18,  61,  63,  130-294,  320-335,  374-384 

Notes,  bonds,  mortgages,  payable 11, 

18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  55),  320-336,  374-384,  396  (notes  56,  67) 
Number  of  returns.     See  specific  type  of  return  or  classification. 

Historical 391  (note  2) 

O 

Office  and  store  machines,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Oil  and  mining  properties,  lessors 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Oil,  gas,  and  mineral  royalty  companies 32-33,  70,  86-87 

Oil  (petroleum)  refining 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Oils  (animal  and  vegetable),  except  lubricants  and  cooking  oils,  manufacturing.  26-27, 

66,  78-79 
Oils  (cooking),  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Other  food,  etc.,"  pp.  76-77.) 

Operating-holding  companies 32-33,  71,  86-87,  304  (note  13) 

Operating  loss  (prior  vear)  deduction,  net 9,  17,  61,  63,  88-115,  131-201, 

205,  207^  320-336,  345-351,  375-381,  390,  394  (note  35),  407  (note  5(c)) 

Ordnance  and  accessories,  not  elsewhere  classified 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Owner  operators  and  lessors  of  buildings 32-33,  71,  86-87 

Owners  for  improvement,  real  estate 32-33,  71,  86-87 

P 
Package  liquor  stores,  retail 30-31 , 

69,  84-85,  94,  108,  122,  146-147,  182-183,  252-253,  327 

Paints,  chemicals,  and  drugs,  wholesale 30-31 ,  69,  82-^3 

Paints,  varnishes,  and  colors,  manufacturing 26-27.  66,  78-7ft 


INDEX  479 

Page 

Pan-American  trade  corporations,  consolidated  returns 418 

Paper  and  allied  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  136-137,  172-173,  228-229,  323 

Historical — Paper,  pulp,  and  products 358 

Part  year  returns 20 

Partitions  and  fixtures,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Parts,  accessories  (automotive),  retail 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Parts,  aircraft  and,  manufacturing 28-29,  68,  82-83 

Parts  (automobile)  and  accessories  {except  electrical),  and  jjasscnger  trailers, 

manufacturing 28-29,  67,  82-83 

Peat,  bituminous  coal,  lignite,  mining 24-25, 

64,  76-77,  88,  102,  116,  130-131,  166-167,  214-215,  321 

Percentage  distributions 6,  10,  43,  46,  47,  48,  50 

Periodicals,  printing  and  publishing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Personal  credit  companies 32-33,  70,  84-85 

Personal  holding  company  returns  (Form  1120H): 

Capital  gain 50 

Chapter  1  net  income 52,  54 

Comparison  with  1942 ^ 50 

Deductions 52,  54 

Dividends  paid  after  close  of  taxable  year 54 

Dividends  paid  credit 54 

Facsimile 461-464 

Foreign 50,  411  (note  43(a)) 

General  explanations 50-53,  408  (note  22) 

Indebtedness,  amounts  to  retire 54 

Requirements  for  filing 50,  406  (note  2(/),  (/i)(2)),  421  (note  10) 

Sale  of  property 407,  par.  3 

Subchapter  A  net  income 50,  52,  54 

Classes 53 

Summary 50 

Surtax  rates 50,  411  (note  43) 

Tabulations 50,  53-54 

Undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income 50,  52-54 

Personal  service 32-33,  69,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  152-153,  186-187,  266-267,  329 

Personal  service  corporations 406  (note  2(e)) 

Petroleum  and  coal  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  138-139,  172-173,  232-233,  323,  359,  395  (note  47) 

Petroleum  and  natural  gas,  field  service  operations -  —  _-_  24-25,  64,  76-77 

Petroleum  and  other  mineral  oil  products,  manufacturing,  historical 359, 

395  (note  47) 

Petroleum  (crude) ,  and  natural  gas  production 24-25, 

64,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  132-133,  166-167,  214-215,  321 
Petroleum  (crude),  natural  gas,  and  natural  gasoline  production —  24-25,  64,  IQ-TI 

Petroleum  refining 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Phonographs,  communication  equipment,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Photographic  studios 32-33,  69,  84-85 

Pipe  line  transportation 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Planing  mills 26-27,  65,  78-79 

Plastic  materials,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Plumbers'  supplies,  heating  apparatus  (except  electrical),  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  80-81 
Plumbing  and  heating  equipment,  hardware,  and  electrical  goods,  wholesale-,  30-31, 

69,  82-83 

Porcelain  products,  pottery,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Possessions  of  the  United  States: 

Income  from 406 

(notes  2(d),  (/i) (6);  4(c);  5(a),  par.  2),  408  (notes  8,  9,  10),  409  (note  25(5)) 

•  Taxes  paid  to--__ 20-21(2),  52B(2),  399-405,  408  (note  12),  410  (note  37) 

Post-war  refund 44U),  45,  308-319,  336  {note  8) 

Reduction  in  (renegotiation  settlement) 38-39 

Pottery  and  porcelain  products,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Preferred  stock 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  47),  320-335,  374-384 

Printing  and  publishing  industries —  26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  138-139,  172-173,  230-231,  323,  358 


480  INDEX 

Page 
Printing,  commercial 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Prior  year  loss  deduction 9,  17,61,63,88-115,  131-201, 

205,  207,  320-335,  345-351,  375-381,  390,  394  (note  35),  407  (note  5(c)) 
Prior  years,  data  for.     See  Historical. 

Professional  service,  1927-37 70 

Profit  or  loss,  compiled  net 9, 

12,  17,  61,  63,  88-295,  320-335,  345-355,  375-385,  393  (note  10) 

Profits,  surplus  and  undivided 11, 

18,  61,  63,  130-208,  320-335,  374-384,  396  (note  61) 

Profits,  unreasonable  accumulation,  1913-43 412  (note  44) 

Public  service  corporations 421  (note  3) 

Public  utilities,  total 6, 

16,  23,  30-31,  46,  68,  82-83,  93,  107,  121,  142-143,  176-177,  242-243,  325 

Historical — Transportation  and  other  public  utilities 360 

Public  utility  companies,  credit  for  dividends  paid 410  (note  38 ) 

Public  utility  equipment,  electrical,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Electrical 
equipment,"  pp.  28-29,  67,  80-81.) 

Public  utility  properties,  lessors..- 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Publishing  and  printing  industries 26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  138-139,  172-173,  230-231,  323,  358 
Pullman   cars.      (Included   in   "Railroads,    switching,   etc.,    companies,"   pp. 
82-83.) 

Pulp  goods  and  converted  paper  products,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Pulp,  paper,  and  paperboard,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Pulp,  paper,  and  products,  historical 358 

Q 

Quarrying,  mining,  total 6, 

16,  23-25,  46,  64,  76-77,  88,  102,  116,  130-131,  164-165,  210-211,  SW,  356 

R 

Radio  apparatus  and  phonographs,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Communi- 
cation equipment,"  pp.  28-29,  67,  80-81.) 

Radiobroadcasting  and  television 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Railroad  and  railway  equipment,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  82-83 

Railroad  corporations,  consolidated  income  tax  returns 417-418,  421  (note  9) 

Railroad  properties,  lessors 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Railroads,  switching,  terminal,  and  passenger  car  service  companies.  30-31,  68,  82-83 

Railway  express  companies 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Railways,  street,  suburban,  and  interurban,  including  bus  lines  operated  in 

conjunction  therewith 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Rates  of  tax 50,  398-405,  407  (note  6),  408  (notes  14,  16,  17),  409  (notes  24,  29, 

30,  32),  410  (notes  38,  39),  411  (note  43),  412  (note  44),  413-420,  421  (note  8) 

Rayon  and  silk  manufactures 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Rayon  (raw  material),  and  allied  products,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Real  estate: 

Agents,  brokers 32-33,  71,  86-87 

Lessee  operators  of  buildings .  32-33,  71,  86-87 

Lessors  of  buildings  and  owner  operators 32-33,  7 1 ,  86-87 

Lessors  of  real  property,  except  buildings 34-35, 

71,  86-87,  100,  114,  128,  160-161,  194-195,  288-289,  333 

Agricultural,  forest,  etc 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Mining,  oil,  etc 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Public  utiUty 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Railroad.: 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Owner  operators  and  lessors  of  buildings 32-33,  7 1 ,  86-87 

Owners  for  improvement 32-33,  71,  86-87 

Title  abstract  companies 32-33,  70,  86-87 

Trading  for  own  account 32-33,  71,  86-87 

Real  estate,  including  lessors  of  buildings 32-33, 

71,  86-87,  100,  114,  128,  160-161,  194-195,  288-289,  S3S 


INDEX  481 

Receipts :  Fage 

Compiled.     See  Compiled  receipts  and  comi)ilcd  deductions. 

Gross  from  operations 0, 

17,  60,  62,  88-208,  304  (note  18),  320-335,  344-354,  375-385,  393  (note  15) 

Not  tabulated  under  specific  captions  ("Other  receipts") 'J, 

17,  60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344-354,  375-385,  394  (note  21),  395  (note  37 j 
Partially  and  wholly  tax-exempt.     See  Government  obligations. 

Selected - - 210-295 

Taxable.     See  Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions. 

Refining  petroleum 26  27,  66,  78-79 

Regulated  investment  companies.     See  Mutual  investment  companies. 

Renegotiation  of  war  contracts: 

Adjustments  by  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes 38-39 

Adjustments  by  industrial  divisions 23 

Adjustments  by  major  and  minor  industrial  groups 24-35 

Adj  ustments  by  total  assets  classes 36-37 

General  explanations 23,42  (note  46),  41  i  (note  41(e)) 

Rent  paid  on  business  property___.  9,  17,  60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344-354,  375-385 

Rents  and  royalties  received 9, 

17,  60,  62,  88-209,  305  (note  23),  320-335,  344-354,  374-385,  393  (note  17) 

Rents  received,  historical 60,  62,  344-354,  374-385,  393  (note  17) 

Repair  services: 

Automotive,  and  garages 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  152-153,  188-189,  268-269,  329 
Miscellaneous,  and  hand  trades 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  154-155,  188-189,  270-271,  329 
Repairs  (deduction),  9,  17,  60,  62,  88^209,  320-335,  344-354,  374-385,  394  (note  28) 

Requirements  for  filing  returns,  historical 406  (note  2),  415-421 

Reserves  against  capital  assets 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208.  306  (note  45) 

Reserves,  surplus 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  320-335,  374-384,  396  (note  60) 

Restaurants — Eating  and  drinking  places 30-31 , 

69,  84-85,  95,  109,  123,  148-149,  182-183,  256-257,  327 
Retail  trade,  total. __  30-31,  69,  84-85,  94,  108,  122,  146-147,  180-181,  250-251,  326 

Return  forms  for  1943  (facsimiles) 424-464 

Returns  excluded 3 

Returns  included 2,  3,  43,  bl,  336  {note  1),  391  (note  2),  396  (note  67) 

Returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income,  segregated  in  all 

tabulations  except  p.  9. 

Classification 4 

Revenue  Acts  of  1937,  1939-41,  notes  pertaining  to  408  (note  22),  409  (notes  31,  33) 

Revised  figures,  1925-40 _• 393  (note  9) 

RoUing  mills,  blastfurnaces 26-27,  66,  80-81 

R.oyalties,  rents,  received 9, 

17,  60,  62,  88^209,  305  (note  23),  320-335,  344-354,  374-385,  393  (note  17) 

Royalty  companies — mineral,  oil,  gas 32-33,  70,  86-87 

Rubber  footwear,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Other  rubber  products,"  pp. 

78-79.) 

Rubber  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

65,  78-79,  90,  104,  118,  136-137,  170-171,  226-227,  323,  358 
Rubberized  fabrics  and  clothing,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Other  rubber 

products,"  pp.  78-79.) 

S 

Sale  of  capital  assets.     See  Capital  assets. 

Sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets,  net  gain  or  loss,  historical  __  344-355,  374-385 

Sales  finance  and  industrial  credit  (agencies) 32-33,  70,  84-85 

Sales,  gross 9,  17,  60,  62,  92-208,  320-335,  344-354,  374-384,  393  (note  14) 

Sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets,  net  gain  or  loss 9, 

17,  60-63,  92-209,  305  (note  25),  320-336,  344-355,  374-385 

Sand,  stone,  and  gravel,  quarrying 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Sawmills,  logging  camps 26-27,  65,  78-79 

Schools.     (Included  in  "Other  service,"  pp.  84-85,  330.) 

Securities  with  wholly  and  partiallj^  tax-exempt  interest.     See  Government 
obligations. 

Securities,  worthless 406  (note  5(b),  par.  2) 

Security  and  commodity-exchange  brokers  and  dealers 32-33, 

71,  86-87,  99,  113,  127,  158-159,  192-193,  282-283,  S31 


482  INDEX 

Page 
Service: 

Automotive  repair  and  garages 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  152-153,  188-189,  268-269 

Business 32-33,  70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  152-153,  188-189,  268-269 

Miscellaneous  repair  and  hand  trades 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  154-155,  188-189,  270-271 

Personal 32-33,  69,  84-85,  97,  111,  125,  152-153,  186-187,  266-267 

Professional,  1927-37 70 

Total 6,  16,  23, 

32-33,  46,  69,  84-85,  96,  110,  124,  152-153,  186-187,  264-265,  3£9,  360 

Service-industry  and  household  naachines,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Services  incidental  to  transportation 30-31 ,  68,  82-83 

Ship  and  boat  building- 28-29,  68,  82-83 

Short-term  credit  agencies,  except  banks 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  99,  113,  127,  156-157,  192-193,  278-279,  331 

Sighting  and  fire-control  equipment  (except  optical) 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Silk  and  rayon,  manufactures 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Silver  and  gold,  mining 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Silverware,  plated  ware,  jewelry  (except  costume),  manufacturing..  28-29,  67,  80-81 
Sirups  (flavoring),  manufacturing.    (Included  in  "Other  food,"  etc.,  pp.  76-77.) 

Soap  and  glycerin,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  description 59 

Special  industry  machinery,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Special  trade  contractors 34-35,  71,  86-87 

Specific  credit,  for  income  tax  purposes 398-405,  406  (note  4),  409  (note  26) 

Specific  exemption,  for  excess  profits  tax  purposes 3(1), 

44(2),  399-405,  408  (note  8),  421  (note  6) 

Standard  Industrial  Classification,  application 395  (note  43) 

States  and  Territories 74-75 

Geographical  distribution  of  returns,  comparability 4,  58,  304  (note  1) 

Historical  data,  1933-43 362-373 

Statistics  of  Income,  inception  of 55 

Steel,  iron,  and  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  80-81,  91,  105,  119,  138-139,  174-175,  234-235,  324 

Historical — Metal  and  its  products 359 

Steel,  structural,  fabricated;  ornamental  metal  work,  manufacturing.  26-27,  66,  80-81 
Stock: 

Capital,  not  designated 306  (note  47) 

Capital,  total 211-295,  306  (note  56) 

Common  and  preferred,  separately...   11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  320-335,  374-384 

Stock  dividends  paid 9, 

17,  61,  63,  88-209,  303,  320-335,  340-341,  345-355,  375-385 

Stone,  claj^,  and  glass  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

66,  78-79,  91,  105,  119,  138-139,  174-175,  232-233,  323,  359 

Stone,  sand,  and  gravel,  quarrying 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Storage,  highway  freight  transportation,  warehousing 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Structural  clay  products 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Structural  steel,  fabricated;  ornamental  metal  work 26-27,  66,  80-81 

Subchapter  A  net  income  (personal  holding  companies) 50,  52,  54 

Subsidiaries7.y.~.V  16'^  Y7Vl8,'^5,"  164-197^  2b4-20973'66  "(note's'lY,  'S36  '(note  10),  390 

Sugar  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits 11, 

18,  61,  63,  130-208,  320-335,  374-384,  396  (note  61) 

Deficit 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  306  (note  49),  320-335,  374-384 

Less  Deficit 211-295,  306  (notes  49,  57) 

Surplus,  improper  accumulation,  191 3-43 412  (note  44) 

Surplus  reserves 11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  320-335,  374-384,  396  (note  60) 

Surtax,  mutual  investment  companies 410  (note  38) 

Surtax  net  income 402,  404,  410  (note  38) 

Surtax  on  undistributed  net  income,  1936-37 61,  63,  400 

Surtax  on  unreasonable  accumulation  of  profits,  1913-43 412  (note  44) 

Surtax,  personal  holding  companies 50,  411  (note  43) 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws,  1909-44 397-421 


INDEX  4g3 

T 
Tabulations:  Page 

Excess  profits  tax  returns,  1943 23-39,  43,  1,5,  308-335 

Income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  1943 2, 

6,  9-12,  14,  16-20,  46,  47,  48,  74-303 

Income  and  profits  tax  returns,  1 909-43 340-390 

Personal  holding  company  returns,  1943 50,  53,  54 

Source  Book  data  available,  1926-43 60-72 

Tanks 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Tax.     See  Alternative;   Declared   value;    Defense;    Excess  profits;   Foreign; 

Income;  Normal;  Surtax;  Total;  War-profits,  etc.    {See  also  note  10,  p.  393.) 

Tax  credit  for  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the  United 

States 20-21(2),  52B(2),  399-405,  408  (note  12),  410  (note  37) 

Tax  forms.     See  Forms. 

Tax  laws.  Federal,  synopsis,  1909-43 397-421 

Tax  liability: 

Comparison  with  collections 21-22 

Corporations  with  no  excess  profits  tax  liability  (renegotiation  of  war 

contracts) 23-37 

Reduction  by  renegotiation  of  war  contracts 24-39 

Type  of 13,296-301 

Tax  limitation 408  (notes  11,  14),  411  (notes  41(a),  43(c)) 

Tax  paid  at  source,  not  tabulated 21 

Tax  rates---  50,  398-405,  407  (note  6\  408  (notes  i4,  16,  17),  409  (notes  24,  29,  30, 
32),  410  (notes  38,  39),  411  (note  43),  412  (note  44),  413-420,  421  (note  8) 

Tax  reduction,  1929 408  (note  17) 

Taxable  income 398-405,  406  (note  5) 

Taxes: 

Back 22(5) 

Paid  (other  than  income  and  excess  profits  taxes) 9, 

17,  60,  62,  88-209,  320-335,  344^354,  375-385,  394  (note  29) 

Paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the  United  States 20-21(2), 

52B(2),  399-405,  408  (note  12),  410  (note  37) 

Uncollectible 22(6) 

Tax-exempt  interest.     See  Government  obligations. 

Taxicab  companies 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Telegraph  (wire  and  radio)  and  cable 30-31 ,  68,  82-83 

Telephone— wire  and  radio 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Television,  radio  broadcasting 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Tentative  returns,  excluded 3 

Tentative  tax 3  (2) 

Terminal,  switching,  and  passenger  car  service  companies,  railroads-  30-31,  68,  82-83 
Territories.     See  States  and  Territories. 

Text_  tables - 2,  6,  9-12,  14,  16-20,  23-39,  43,  45,  46,  47,  48 

Textile-mill  products,  except  cotton,  manufacturing 24-25, 

65,  76-77,  90,  104,  118,  134-135,  170-171,  222-223,  322 

Textile-mill  products,  historical 357,  395  (note  46) 

Textiles,  dyeing  and  finishing,  except  woolen  and  worsted 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Theaters,  motion  picture 32-33,  70,  84-85 

Timber  and  lumber  basic  products,  manufacturing 26-27, 

65,  78-79,  90,  104,  118,  136-137,  170-171,  226-227,  323 

Historical — Forest  products 358 

Tin  cans  and  other  tinware,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  80-81 

Tires  and  inner  tubes,  manufacturing 26-27,  65,  78-79 

Tires,  retail.     (Included  in  "Automotive  dealers:  Accessories,"  pp.  30-31,  69, 
84-85.) 

Title  abstract  companies 32-33,  70,  86-87 

Tobacco  manufactures 24-25, ' 

65,  76-77,  89,  103,  117,  134-135,  re8-169,  220-221,  322,  357 

Toilet  preparations,  drugs,  manufacturing-, 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Tools,  manufacturing: 

Hand  tools,  cutlery,  and  hardware 26-27,  67,  80-81 

Machine  tools.     (Included  in  "Metal-working  machinery,"  pp.  28-29,  67, 
80-81.) 
Total.     See  specific  item  or  classification,  except  the  three  following. 

Total  assets  classes 1 1-12, 

18,  36-37,  47,  48,  198-295,  300  (note  45),  334-335,  386-389 


484     -  INDEX 

Page 

Total  income 391  (note  3) 

Total  tax 2,  306  (note  58),  296,  340-341,  393  (note  10) 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with.  9,  17,  I^8,  61,  131,  165,  199,  205,  211,  320,  375-381 

Comparison  with  1942 2 

Historical 340-341,  345-351,  375-381 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups 6,  76-197,  356-361 

States  and  Territories 74,  362-373 

Total  assets  classes 210-295 

Trade,  total 6, 

16,  23,  30-31,  Jt6,  69,  82-83,  93,  107,  121,  144-145,  178-179,  246-247,  S2B,  360 

RetaU,  total 30-31,  69,  84-85,  94,  108,  122,  146-147,  180-181,  250-251,  S26 

Wholesale,  totaL  30-31,  69,  82-83,  93,  107,  121,  144-145,  178-179,  246-247,  326 

Trading  for  own  account  (real  estate) 32-33,  71,  86-87 

Trailers   (industrial),   automobiles  and  trucks   (including  bodies),   manufac- 
turing   28-29,  67,  82-83 

Trailers  (passenger),  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Automobile  accessories," 

etc.,  pp.  28-29,  67,  82-83.) 
Transportation    equipment,    electrical    (except    automotive),    manufacturing. 

(Included  in  "Electrical  equipment,"  pp.  28-29,  6S>,  80-81.) 
Transportation  equipment  {except  electrical  and  automobiles),  manufacturing.  28-29, 

67,  82-83,  92,  106,  120,  140-141,  176-177,  238-239,  325 

Transportation,  services  incidental  to 30-3 1 ,  68,  82-83 

Transportation,  total  (see  also  Air,  Express,  Freight,  etc.) 30-31, 

68,  82-83,  93,  107,  121,  142-143,  178-179,  242-243,  325 
Trucking.     (Included  in  "Highway  freight  transportation,"  pp.  30-31,  68, 

82-83.) 
Trucks  and  automobiles  (including  bodies  and  industrial  trailers),  manufac- 
turing  . 1 28-29,  67,  82-83 

Trucks,  automobiles,  retail.. 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Trust  companies,  banks 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  98,  112,  126,  156-157,  190-191,  276-277,  331,  409  (note  24) 

Trusts  (investment),  and  investment  companies 32-33, 

70,  84-85,  99,  113,  127,  158-159,  192-193,  280-281,  304  (note  11),  331 

Tubes  (inner)  and  tires,  manufacturing 26-27,  65,  78-79 

Turbines,  engines,  manufacturing 28-29,  67,  80-81 

Type  of  tax  liability 13,  296-301 

U 

Uncollectible  taxes 22(6) 

Undistributed  net  income : 

1936-37 . 400,  409  (note  25) 

Adjusted  (personal  holding  companies),  1934-37 411  (note  43(a)) 

Subchapter  A  (personal  holding  companies) ,  1939-43 50, 

52-54,411  (note  43(a)) 

Title  lA  (personal  holding  companies),  1938 411  (note  43(c)) 

Unreasonable  accumulation  of  profits,  1913-43 412  (note  44) 

Undivided  profits,  surplus..  11,  18,  61,  63,  130-208,  320-336,  374-384,  396  (note  61) 

Utilities,  public,  total 6, 

16,  23,  30-31,  46,  68,  82-83,  93,  107,  121,  142-143,  176-177,  242-243,  326 
Historical — Transportation  and  other  public  utilities 360 

V 

Variety  stores  (limited  price),  retail 30-31,  69,  84-85 

Varnishes,  colors,  and  paints,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

W 

Wallboard,  concrete  and  gypsum  products,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  80-81 

War  contracts,  renegotiation  of: 

Adjustments  by  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes 38-39 

Adjustments  by  industrial  divisions 23 

Adjustments  by  major  and  minor  industrial  groups 24-35 

Adjustments  by  total  assets  classes 36-37 

General  explanation 22-23,  42  (note  46),  411  (note  41(e)) 

War-profits  and  excess-profits  taxes,  1917-43 340-341, 

345-351,  356-381,  390,  392  (note  6) 


INDEX  485 

Page 
Warehousing  and  storage.    (Included  in  "Highway  freight  transportation,"  pp. 
30-31    68   82—83  ) 

Watche.s,  clocks,  manufacturing 28-29,  07,  80-81 

Water,  puUic  utility 30-31,  69,  82-83 

Water  transportation 30-31,  68,  82-83 

Wholesale  trade 30-31,  69,  82-83,  \)3,  107,  121,  144-145,  178-181,  246-247,  326 

Wholly  tax-exempt  interest.     See  Government  obligations. 

Wine  manufacturing 24-25,  64,  76-77 

Women's  clothing,  manufacturing 24-25,  65,  76-77 

Wooden  containeis,  manufacturing 26-27,  66,  78-79 

Woolen  and  worsted  manufactures,  including  dyeing  and  finishing.  24-25,  65,  76-77 


Years,  returns  segregated  by.     See  Historical. 

Z 
Zinc  and  lead,  mining 24-25,  64,  76-77 

■j^  U.  S. GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICC:  194c — 723006 


> 


1^1 


1 


nr