davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
DR.. ]. OTIS PINNEO.

Dr. J. Otis Pinneo OF the best known Physician
of Elizabeth, N. j., died suddenly yesterday In bis
Office No. 1875 East jersey ST., In that city, from heart
disease He had been suffering from the grip, but was
convalescent. DR.. Pinneo was a graduate OF Yale
College, and also OF the College OF Physicians ard
Surgeons, New-York City. lie was forty mine years
old, and the Of the late W. W. Pinneo. Newfork
merchant and for several years City Treasurer OF
Elizabeth. DR.. Pinneo had been city physician fot
few years, and was at the time Of his DEATH jail ply
stefan for Union County He was a prominent member
of the Union County Medical Society and also belonged
to the staff OF the Elizabeth General Hospital wife
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

at the official trial placed at 81 "a knots the rum
however Of only twenty minutes Duration
The Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Company en-
deavOred early in Secretary TracyS administration 20
have the Vesuvus accepted on tho results OF range
and rapidly trial OF her guns held In October 1882
The shells used contained high explosive, being
ballastcd with sufficient sand and sawduSt to give
piojcctile weight Mr.. Tracy declined to accept the
vessel until had been fulfilled the contract requirement
that shells containing 200 pounds or more Of
dynamite or other high explosive be thrown /" at
least one mile
In a trial In March. 1890, in Delaware River the
terms OF the contract were met according TO the
Bradford board The three proIeotes used contained
each 2O4 pounds Of gun-cotton. II was found difficult
action Of current and breeze The first shell fell $50
yards beyond The target, which stationary; the
second she'll 100 yards and the third she'll 500 yards
the distances being estimated The force OF the dis
charges was considerable, the second she'll for in
stance, throwing up clean column of water $50 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
BITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Beach in the Supreme Court yesterday granted
decree of absolute divorce TO Adella II. Hardy from
Frank Hardy the wellknown man about town TIE
defendant offered his wife the sum OF $4,000 in lieu
Of almony and any right OF dover which she would
huve in his estate. She las accepted the offer.
Tie case of Pasqualina Robertielo, the Italian girl
who shot and killed her betrayer continued before
Presiding Justice Van Brunt and jury In the Court OF
over and Termner yesterday. only four more Jurors
were secured and there seven )urymen in the box
when court was adjourned for the day.
A suit is on trial before Judge Gdersleeve and a
Jury i'm the superior Court brought by the sixth
Avenue Railroad Company against the elevated
AHEAD company 70 secure a25 900 for alleged dam
ages 10 the property of the plaintiff by the dropping OF
hot Goals and various other articles from the elevated
railroad structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

cruiser vesuvius, which was engaged yesterday
setting targets for trial Of her guns sailed for
Lynn Haven Bay this morning. accompanied by
the torpedo boat Cushing. with some of the yard
officials from Norfolk aboard. In addition to her
crew and the Trial Board the Vesuvius had
Colonel Royal T. Frank. commanding the artillery
school Captain J. NJ X. Davis, list Artillery;
Lieutenant Wlloughby Wake, 9Th Artillery, and
Captain Napier, representing the Pneumatic Gun
Company, on board
On arriving at the grounds, operations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
MRS. BARSABY's SAN FRANCISCO COMPANION.

San Francisco, May 19.-Mrs. Josephine b. Barnaby,
the wealthy Rhode Island widow VINO died m Denver
on April 49, from the effects Of poison In this city
from March % to April and during that time WAS
treated by Mrs Dr. Martin for paralysis Mrs. Martin
says that whenever Mrs. Barnaby visited her Office she
was accompanied by woman who is said 10 be Mrs.
WorreIl- According to the physician this woman
treated Mrs Barnaby roughly and the latter feared her
greatly and said she wanted 70 leave her. but was
unable to do so. DR.. Martin said Z" advised Mrs.
Barnaby to get new companion. To this she re-
piled Il wish could leave her. She says she Is going
to Denver with me. but don't want her to co. Then
leave her. replied. I'm afraid of her, was all the
answer Mrs. Barnaby would make.
The woman made scene in my Office and l said
to her You killing Mrs. BarRaby. You act as II
you did not want her TO get well In fact as II you
had interest In her death. What is II TO you II I
haveP she sneered In reply. she won't come here
again and she didn't concluded DR.. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

about thlrty-scven feet from the bow. and maintain
fixed elevation at angle Of eighteen degrees. The
air comprcssOrs are located below decks, the Initial
pressure being In previous trials OF the guns $50
pounds. The only training that be given is by
pointing the vessel, the shells being thrown in the
line OF the keel The range of fire Is varied by in
ceaslng decreasing the pressure of air taken into
the tubes.
The vessel is 246 feet 3 inches long 90 feet @
inches wide, Ii feet inch in depth, Of sos tons dis
placement and with mean draught Of feet inches.
There are two vertical. fourcylnder. trpeexpanson
engines which have developed over 700 horsepower,
or 500 more than the contract required. The speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
PETER L. DELANEY.

Peter F. Delaney, wellknown newspaper reporer,
died yesterday at his home, No ia Rodneyst, Brook
Iyn from Brlght's disease. He was born forty Year,
ago, at No. 20 Sherfst., New York, but had hves
many years m Brooklyn. When twenty years old he
became a newspaper writer. His first work was OF
"The Daily News and afterward he became con-
nected with "The Sun" staff where he remained foi
many years. He also connected at various times
with "The Sunday Mercury and The BROOKLYN
Eagle" For two years he had been publishing TN
Market NewsD In Brooklyn OF which he the edlto
end proprietor The funeral will be held on SATURDAY
at Sts Peter and Pauls Church, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES ABROAD.
THEIR wELL-INTENTIoNED BUT WRONG CAL
CULATIONS.

THEIR wELLrINTENTIoNED BUT WRONG CAL
CULATIoNs.
The recent collapse OF several endowment or mutual
benevolent associations in the United States recalls
attention to the standing of similar societies in
Europe 1t appears that those sO-called provident
institutions despite their honesty and their GOOD In
entions do not provide at all for their members be-
cause of the faulty mathematical basis upon which
they are founded In this fact is Of the explanations
OF the continued in Europe OF the legitimate
native life insurance companies as we'll as Of the
great progress made there by the branches OF American
companies. NJ. CheyssOn, prominent member OF
the superior Board OF Statistics, has recently pub
ushed in Paris pamphlet that subject, bearing
this title: "Improvdence in Provdent Institutions
A Paris daily paper "The Nineteenth Century"
I'm commenting on NJ. Cheyssons work, sad !:
"The administrators Of our societies OF mutual
assistance and Of societies whose object is to
give annual incomes would do well TO get this little
book and mediate upon It's arguments; they would
save themselves probably mucn trouble and many
regrets in the future" Another French paper the
Petit Parisien," cited many examples OF the dis
lusionment Of of the societies referred TO- one
of thsm which has 10 900 members and levied assess
ments at the rate of 40 cents monthly had calculated
that il could give yearly pension Of ego to the NOM
bers who had founded 1t, after lapse OF zen years
that period to be extended to fifteen years IN the case
NJ the other members 1t has been proved that this
hope was not to be realized, and that the first mem
bers woald receive only 21 90, instead Of SEQ; the
others getting still less.
A noted member Of the Institute Of France In the sec
ton of mathematics NJ Joseph Bertrand, has carefully
studied the system Of a welllnown provdent society
lie has come to the conclusion that II the first series
Of members receive 5000 each, the Others will get
only 1920 and that at the end Of several years the
revenue would be reduced to SO for each member
The Paris paper which gives these figures ends It's
comments on the provident societies With the remark
1t is really not worth the trouble to be provdent'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

elected Recorder Of the city, Office which he hea
for fifteen years by successive reflections at the hands
Of Republican well as Democratic Boards Of Alder
men, although strong Democrat In 1882 be was
elected secretary OF the city Board OF Health. and
held that position until ilheath caused his retire
ment few months ago. Before he made
Recorder he had been member of the Board Of Alder
men and OF Educ cation and in 1883 he chosen
again 10 the latter body and three times reelected.
serving four twO-year terms I'm succession. Or
April /, 1850, he began his term as Lay Judge OF tho
Court of Common Pleas Of Passaic County, havinl
been appointed by Governor Green. His death created
a vacancy the bench Judge Warren leaves TIVE
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CAPTAIN WILLIAM ". LACY.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 10 Special. Captain
William II. Lacy died to-day at the age of seventy
four years He was native Of Milford and came
TO this city from Hartford forty-nne years ago. lie
served many terms In the Board Of Councilmen and az
City Health Ooer. In 1862 he active in raising
q company for the 18th Connecticut Regiment-and he
went with II TO the war; serving TO the close. lie
was prominent in musical and social matters and was
an active Republican. He leaves wife and four chill
dren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE pR1RERY INDICTMENT oUAsHED.

Presiding Justice Van Brunt, in the Court OF oyer
and Termner yesterday sustained the demurrer 70 the
Indictment against Charles (Slver Dollar Smith, Tor
bribpg voters. The indictment found on March
25 1885, and Smith charged with bribing voter
in the Twelfth Election District OF the With As
The Sronnd on which the Indictment is quashed is
that The Corrupt Practices Act has been passed since
the alleged crime committed, ana the 0ld law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHEERING LETTER FROM MR.. MAcDoyA1D

The friends OF Harry" Macdonald. the welLlmown
financial writer now member OF the Stock Exchange
firm OF LOunsbery d Co.. have been gratifed to learn
of his determination to at Plainfed ~ j. from his
recent Illness Only two weeks ago he was down
and he decided to go to the country last Friday
He bore the fatigue OF the journey well and the heart
Of his numerous friends have been rejOiced BY the
cheering letter which he has sent TO the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
WESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION MATTERS.

Chicago. May I0.-Chalrman A. F. Walker has given
notice that the Board of Commissioners OF the Western
Traffic Association will be in session Thursday May %,
for the purpose Of hearing all interested lines that may
desire 10 appear and present arguments in matters
which have been referred 10 the Commissioners for
decision The meeting Of the board yesterday and to
Say was chiefly devoted 10 informal discussion Of
the proposed Joint agencies recommended by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
PROPOSED CHANGES OF ADMIRALTY RULES.

The committee OF the bar appointed by Judge Addison
Brown TO revise the admiralty rules OF the United States
District Court has handed in it, report II recon
mends the discang OF about 10 rules when nave be-
come obsolete or superseded by others. and
the changing Of many OF the rest Judge Brown In.
vites further suggestions from lawyers ami VIII not
formally adopt any new rules until the fall The COM
mlttee consists OF X. ID. Benedict, W. W. Goodrch,
Franklin a. Wilcox Henry e.. Ward and Harrington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
RErrsrNG To INCREASE WAGES.

Cincinnati May 19.-General Manager Carroll, Of
the Queen and Crescent route to-day gave an answer
TO a demand made by the engineers and fremen EN-
ployed upon that system for advance In wages.
Mr. Carroll refused the demand, and said he did so
because it was beyond precedent in amount. He
estimated that 1t would amount to 100000 per annum,
besides making Il necessary to increase the wages Of
other employees. The officers of the road do not
anficip9te strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
STATE TREASURER AND THE OLD SOLDIER LAW

Albany, May 10 (specisl).-Pho H. Backers, who
was discharged from the place OF bookkeeper in tho
State Treasurers Office by State Treasurer Danforh
because lie was Cleveland Democrat, has lost the
suit be brought to compel Mr.. Danforth to reinstete
him. Judge Edwards to-day dismissed the complaint
on points Of law. The case win be appealed, however
Mr.. Danforh is Iubilant asserting Is alleged thai
he has "knocked out' the Old Soldier law giving
veterans preference In public offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
JOHN L WARREN.

Lay Judge John j. Warren Of the Passaic County.
n. j.. Courts OF Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions
died yesterday morning at his home In Paterson after
long illness, from vavular disease OF the heart lilo
was born in Paterson fifty years and spent
his whole life there. lie an expert machinist
by trade. and superintendent of the New-Jersey
Locomotive Company's and OF Todd Raferty's
works. In 1867. he went into public life and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
HEARING COMPLAINTS OF TWO ROADS.

HEARING COMPLAINTS OF TWO ROADS.
Chicago May 19.-The Rock Island and the Atchi-
son. which have been accusing each other OF manipu-
lating the passenger rates through scalpers offices,
had an opportunity to state their cases to Chairman
Finley to-day. There three distinct cases heard
two of them being against the Rock Island and one
against the Atchlson. Each road denied the allega
lions Of the other. The chairman will give his de-
cisiOn later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
ELIZABETH.

George e. sibley, we-known New.York lawyer
and for several years the Editor OF "Tne hnIa"S~
Daily Herald was arrested yesterday at his nome
No 400 JeGersoneve. on a writ issued by Chancellor
McGil for contempt Of court, in failing to render an
accounting of an estate Of which, he is said TO DC tne
executor Mr.. Sibley was taken to the sherins once
and placed In charge OF a deputy. Later In me az
he reganed his liberty by furnishing the required poh''
for his appearance TO answer the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE LAKE SHORES TRACKS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 10 (speciaD.-Presdent Newen anu
cice President Parker of the Lake Shore, held os
conference to-day with the Mayor and ConniiSsono,
Of Public Works Aldrich with reference 70 .e
o1o,.io ~ the roads tracks from Twelfth TO sixty
eftb els. The company had elaborate programme
and variety Of plans for the projected work mos. Oh
which met the approval of the Mayor and MI, Aarcn
The roads tracks from It's station to Twenth-S are
inclosed and run through its private yards Dut so"'
Of that point there many dangerous crossings
The work will cost large sum- ana IL Is hAeis NV
~ ., che road with the observations Of the
Eayor and Mr. Aldrich In regard thereto VIII Ue sh
mitted In the Council Committee on Railroads. 10 WHICH
nrevous communications the same subject have Oeoh
referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
vALUAB1E TIMBER BURNING IN xEwyERsEy

Mays Landing. N. j., May 10 (specIaD. Two large
forest fires this place burning hercely. The
largest is between here and Egg Harbor City in large
tract of the finest hooppoe timber in this section
The wind is blowing at u high rate and the fire
threatens 10 enter Germantown. Another large fire f.
burning two miles south OF Richland, In tract OF fine
tnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
Npw.voRK AND HARLEM DIRECTORS

The annual meeting of the New-York and Harlem
Railroad yesterday resulted in the election Of the fol
lowing directors Cornelius Vanderbilt. W. X. Wander
bt Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Samuel F. Barger
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Charles C. Clarke John b.
butcher John z. Burrln, w. II. Leonard. F. p. Free
man Samuel D. Babcock, A. Vnn Santvoord and Robert
Schell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

THE ROCK ISLANDS BIG MORTGAGE
Beatrice Neb., May ia mortgage for S31 100000
has been filed in this county given by the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Company to the
United States Trust Company of New-YOrk. 1t runs
for term OF fifty years and is filed at the county seat
of every county through which tile road runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE RECORD FROM NgW-YORK TO NEW ORLEA Ms

Ncw-Orleans, May 19.-The Morgan steamship FL
SOL Captain Hawthorn, arrived here yesterday break
ing the record from NewYork to New-Oreans, having
made the run from wharf to wharf in days 90 hours
and 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHARGED WITH DISCRIMINATION IN RATES.

Chicago May 19.-Depositions were taken TO-DAY W
United states Commissioner Hoyne, in suit begun py
Mnrphy Massey g. Co., Of Detroit against the Wabash
Railroad the charge being discrimination IN rates
The testimony now being taken Will be suomtted'
with arguments, to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion for decision The question at issue Is whether
or not road can be compelled to accept carload
rates where the car is filed with different xmas Oh
tnrnit,,re each taking different rate. Among those
Ia he examined are Charmen Walker and Mldgley, OF
The Western Traffic Association, and Chairman Ripley,
of the Western Classification Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE GAP AND GOWN AT PRINCETON

Princeton, N. j., May 10 (speciaD.-At meeting
of the junior class to-day 1t was unanimously voted t
adopt the cap and gown to be worn next year on
Sunday and all special occasions. This step viii
probably result in the cap and gown being worr
permanently by the senior class IN few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
OIL MARK ETS.

OF City, Penn, May l9-Natlonsl Transit certinsatss
opened A. 67s; highest, $50 lowest o. closing 0ss
ssss 600 S6s ee, C sss ls2oOo 66is
Pittsburg Penn. May 19.-Nothing doing Nations
Transit certificates opened at 81 closed at 81 highest
e1la lowest. 81.
bradford Penn. May l9.-Na:ionai Transit certines,o
opened closed at 0Sa; highest 6SSs lowest 67h
cfearances 81, 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
FAST TRAINS FOR NIAGARA FALLS

every day, at o 10. 10 m IL noon. A 30, g. 7 30
and IL p NJ. also daily except Sundays 10 30 a. IN.
Wagner palace drawing room aud sleeping cars. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Whosei Thompson's the best
They are adapted 10 ali ngures,
Combining great comfort with good Taste.
How mncht All kinds. all prices.
Here's a drive u One pair - 30, Two pars $40
Wheref E. o. THOMPSON. 24o BroadwaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

A BURLINGTON QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
Boston, May 19-Chcago, Burlington and Quincy
directors to-day declared the regular cent quarter
ly dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

presidents at their NewYork meeting the oDS|ed to
- nrenars report Oh tine subject TO oe snDh'o ~
t IN pGSyisory Board at its next session ID Juy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

TIE POLITICIAN ATTACKED THE EDITOR.
There was lively scene at the meeting OF the Town
Board OF Wcstchester Monday. "The WeschesSr
Gobe' on Saturday published long article trying 10
prove that II. C.. Henderson, welmown ponucnn'
was guilty Of forging his fathers name to deed.
John H. Nichols, the Editor Of The Globe, ana H. y.
henderson and his brother. John Henderson, were al
the meeting On Monday. AS as H. C. Henderson,
who is lawyer saw the editor, he advanced toward
him and demanded TO know II he wrote the article In
onestion. Not getting a satisfactory answer, Mr.
Nichols alleges that he seized by John henderson,
while his brother Henry violently assaulted him. Inc
editors nose was broken and ne was Veer%Ise az
jured. lie alleges that Mr.. Henderson threatened 70
KIN him. and md D"f 9qd Probably eho c
cOmpaned supervisor Roach to White Plains, with the
Henderson indicted, but that body not being in ses
sion, he appeared before Justice James H. Roiner, III
company with his counsel DAVID H. Hunt ana STT 'r
out warrant for He9deTson's arrest charging MN
with manning him. The EDITORS attorney says ne VI"
also bring civil action against Mrs. henderson Tor
$4,000 damages
MOUNT VERNON.-The second annual meeting OF
the Mount Vernon Hospital Association was held at the
hospital on Monday night. The annual report showed
that its affairs had been efficiently and economically
administered and that Of the nearly thirty cases under
treatment In the last year only one proved fatal Miss
Martha Wilson recently presented two lots to the as
ISOLATION, upon which building VIII be con-
sructed when the sinking fund is sufficiently large.
The following elected managers for three years
Mrs. r. NJ. Winfield, Joseph S. Wood; hieutenant
Martin L. sykes, A. F. Hitchcock, and William d b;
Jones elected members Of the association 70 MI
vacancies. AT the subsequent meeting OF the boara
of managers the following were elected onGeeS anu
vice president, B. F. Ashley secretary A. F. Hitch
B. F. Ashley, Charles H. Wilson, and A. + Hitch
cock; Finance Committee, Lieutenant HehTy u:
Rhoades Colonel Henry Huss and DR.. 5. L. Close
House Committee, u. W. Ttlton, Mrs. c. A. Moseman'
Mrs Maher and Mrs. r. NJ. Winfield.
SING SING.-Frank Mapleson, an eighteen. year-oid
cripple died at his home yesterday morning from the
| effects OF a runaway accident. He was driving q
spirited horse on Monday night when the animal took
Srrrbt and ran away Young Mapleson thrown
| from his carriage and his skull fractured.
KATONAH;The sunday School Association Of, OF North
ern Westchester County held its annual session. yes
erday in the Methodist Episcopal Church at BEDFORD
station. There afternoon and evening SESSION
| Addresses were made by the Rev. Herbert Wech OF
| bedford, and the Rev. j. r. Eastman, OF Katonan,
| after which Mrs. W. f. Osborne OF Mt klscO READ q
paper on Temperance Work" Miss E. ~ Barrett ana
Richard F. Carr also read papers: In the evening the
| Rev. W. A. Chadwick, Of Mt Kisco delivered an ad-
| Dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

- Supreme CUuTt-Gencral TeTm-Rccess continued.
Supreme Couft-Chambers-Btfore Ingraham. J.-MO.ion
alendar, Nos. 10 AS called AZ ii o'clock.
SuDfeme Couft-Special TeIm-Paft l-Before Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

San Francisco, May 19.-The annual report OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company for $780, Just
issued shows the gross earnings sos 1853 003
increase over 1889 of 81 1855 0oo operating expenses
s31 1855 900, an increase of S749,6oo. After the de-
auctions of all charges there remained balance of
s2s7sOoo against S1,346,Ooo in 1889: The total
assets of The road are $3.50 466 900. The liabilities
are mortgage bonds amounting to S115,196,o00. The
capital stock is S51 404 900 and the balance Of the
income account $24 5e2 900.