davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES BY 4 MOB.

Washington. Sept 3.-Acting Attorney General Taft
has received telegram from United states Marshal
Walker. of the Southern District of Alabama. saying
that a mob Of fifty persons had driven number Of
families out Of their homes In ChOctaw County, Ala
Most Of them fed into Mississippi and left their homes
crops and cattle unguarded Mr.. Taft replied TO him
to-day by telegraph that the facts stated did rot con-
Sutc, in his opinion, calling for Federal in
reference. He suggested. however that the matter
DC reported TO the State authorities for such action as
they deem necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
,rv nrscglBGEp FROM THE NAVY ytRD

Fifty OF the whose applications for employment
accompanied by certificates their efficiency etc.
been examined by Navy Yard Registration Board re-
ported yesterday examination qualifications
and ability 10 perform the work which they seek No
appointments will be made before Monday Twenty OF
the men employed the Construction Department were
discharged yesterday for idling during working hours
They had been reported than occasion for
lounging ard delaying the work the cruiser Maine
and in other departments and their discharge IS In line
with Secretary Tracys orders regarding full days
labor for a full days pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

Mary Goldfeather, walked OK Tire gaheplahN' 4"'o
tho wafer spranr the gallant cinccr again and he
rnscuos Mary When he again retired to his state
room IN nut on his third suit Of clothes It was vita
uspcion that the entire female part of The steerge
nassengers we're going overheard Tor the express P9
the brave officer took place within fifteen minutes VI
oach 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THE MARsHl1 SAID TO HAVE PLAYED CLERK.

CITY Marshal Richard Flynn, Of the Jefferson Mar
ket Court arraigned in the fOrkvie Ponce OUuFt
Yesterday on q charge preferred by Robert Tucker
Of NO III West Forty ffth-st. II seems that Mary
Barnett Of No. co West Thirtynfth-st, appealed TO
the marshal for disposScss warrant summons for MI
Tucker aud his Wife, Mr.. Tucker responded and pre-
sented himself al the Sixth District Court. There was
Clerk Of the court gave certificate - this effect 10
Mr. Tucker. Then it transpred that the marshal had
drawn ND the papers his responsibility, thus,
ms Justice Welde said constituting himself court ,
ON hearing the circumstances Justice Weide continued
The case pending the appearance Of the clerk OF TIE
sixth District Court before bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04

r,t,ed suicide, Mrs. Reynolds summoned Policeman
rorlon. who went upstairs TO the Counts room. no
,ound the Count lying ON the bed with an empty 70,
Ivcr beside him and laughing heert.iy The Coh h,
was arrested, and at the police COG expi1o ot al
Se had been examining the revolver wnen IL Wen' Vi
nCddentally lilo was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
AID FOR 4 WIDOW IN DISTRESS.

Policeman Mmore, OF the Sanitary Squad the
agent Of furniture dealer In Eghth-aVe removing funi
ture from house Ffty-siNthst, between Ninth and
Tenth ayes yesterday and learned that IL being taken
away from Mr.. Tobin widow with three children. She
had bought the furniture the lnstalmeat plan and paid
$50 but still owed s39 As she had got behind In the
weekly payments the agent had been ordered 10 seize the
property Mlmore paid the amount that overdue
Of his own pocket and promised TO be responsible for the
other payments. The furniture left with the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
HANHAM AND KFMENY TO PLAY.

match has been arranged between MAJOR - NJ
Hanham champion Of the Manhattan Chess CIuD' anu
F. Kemeny of the city Chess Club OF NeWi orh' lo'
zo ~ $Ioo five games ND first two draws not ccunt-
n IN he paved under the rules Of the Sixth American
chess Congress- and with time limit Of tventy m4ynS
an hour the contest " take place at me MalhS'.
Shoee CiuG and the City Chess Cub Of New YORK.
Alternately on Mondays Wednesdays ana satnNiNS
The first game will be PLAYED at the latter clnD on
Monday next at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THE COURTS.

HE GOT HIS WIFE OUT OF JAIL.
Mrs. Kate O'Donnell. Of No. "a Deachst.. con-
tracted a meat bill with Otto Heitz before she was
married to ODonnell, about three years ago. After
she married Heitz brought sut against her for tho
amount Of the bill and secured q judgment. This was
not paid and order issued requiring Mrs. oDon-
nel TO appear for examination in supplementary pro-
ceedings. This served upon he7 but she could not
read and she paid attention 10 it, Another order re-
curing her 10 show cause why she should not be pun
shed for contempt served upon her. but she d n
attention to this either. On Tuesday deputy sheriff
took her In custody and locked her up In Ludlow
Street Jail Her husband came downtown YESTERDAY
much excited and consulted George H. McAdam
lawyer. They went before Judge Bischod. in the
Court Of Common Pleas and secured order at 3 10
returnabe at O'Clock requiring Heitz to show cause
why the order should not be vacated.
Mrs. O'D0nnell had been In hystercsl state ever
since she had been locked up. She said that she sup
posed that her marriage freed her from her debts. Her
mind was disabused of that notion her husband pad
the money due. and then he hurried 20 the jail 10 ge
his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
10 JNT-RC FULTON MiPKET.

Controller MYERS said Yesterday that he had arranged
for lnsuring Fulton Market for $4,000. through the
agent Of Che Massa It's Mutual Life INSURANCE Com
many for three years az premium Of one-half Of one
uer cent costing 1929 The expense viii be assessed
AGAINST the 257 stands I'm Fulton Market. The other
city markets will be insured In due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
MS DAY FOR REscuIye DROWNING WOMEN.

Third Officer Buchanan, Of the Hamburg-Amerlcan
steamer Italia, distinguished himself yesterday by the
rescue Of two immigrant The stcerage pas
senoers on the Itala which anchored of Bedlow's
Island were being transferred TO barge which was
TO take them 10 the Barge Office when woman naned
Iet4a Marcus fell from the gangplank. Mr Buchanan
,urnned In and rescued her Then nc went his state
room took off his wet clothes. and putting on dry ones,
same on deck again.
inst ne he apDeared o. deck another wonan, named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
. orrrR lccrDEyr IN THE COUNTS Ro6M

Count Oscar D'AuXy prisoner In Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday charged with dlsordery
conduct. The complaint made by Mrs. Hattie
Reynolds. of No 222 West Fourtlrst., with whom the
Count boarded. At about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing she heard six SLOTS fred In rapid succession IN the
Counts room. Thinking that the Count had com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
DEPARTURES on TIE COLUMBI1

Among the passengers sailing the Hamburg
American steamer Columbia for southampton and
Hamburg Yesterday Arthur w. Obicini Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Paige, c. c. Chamberlain, the Rev. Dr..
Mortz Fintull, Joseph ~ Mcdonald Margate Price,
Perry Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Cameron and
L. Dnoklm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THERE'S no MONEY. But ON WITH THE w0EE.

THEkLS NJ MOALI' DC4 ON WIN Inn "Vi'"'
The meeting Of the DOCK Board yesterday was not
an harmony. Commissioner Cram declared that the
condition Of The piers "would be disgrace even to
Constantinopls' Why Mr.. Cram chose COnstantinople
to point the moral he did not say. but be made the
remark so flercey that one disputed this state
ment Then Mr.. Cram inquired why things were tbs
President Post said ii was owing 70 lack OF money
Commissioners Cram and Phelan voted 10 go Oh with
the work OF building II bukhead from Ninety seven H.
81 IN Ninety nnth-s In spite of the fact that there
was no money for the wore. II was also decided %
hld sea wall from Fortythird 81. 10 Forty iourths
and 10 have eTnployes OF the department build Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
CHANGES At THE POSTAL CUSTOMS BUREAU.

John NJ Wilson, the newly appointed Deputy Col
lecOr who is to be In charge Of the Customs Bureau
at the Postoice entered on HIS duties yesterday.
J. T. Burke who has been the clerk in charge Of the
Bureau, becomes chief clerk under Mr.. Wilson. The
business of the office will be expedited by having the
Deputy Collector In charge stationed In the Federal
Binding instead OF In the Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THEY WANT THE GROUNDS TO THEMSELVES

THEY WANT THE GROUNDS TO THEMSELVES
The Young Mems Benevolent Association and The
Manhattan Railway employees both expected b have
plcnics at Suffers Harlem River Park tomorrow.
The Young Mems Benevolent Association thought
there would not be for them and the railroad eu
plOyes TOO, so they protested 10 the proprietor Of tho
place that they had hired the park exclusively for
that day The proprietor replied that there were two
parts to his place, the park" and the caSino' liz
had only rented the "parG' to them. he said. SIN
they not satisfied, they asked Judge Bischoh
in the Court Of Common Pleas yesterday, for an order
enioinlng the railroad employees from using the pE5
tO-mOrrOw. The Judge reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
sIIELrER ISLAND AND lIAMProNs EXpREss.

The Special Express train for Shelter Island and the
HamptOns leaving brooklyn at . ;55 and Long Island
City p. M, and the corresponding train returning,
leaving sag HarbOr at z 10 and Greenport az Z 30
p. m, Will be run on Thursday, September D.
And thereafter on Fridays and Saturdays only until
further notice;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
PROPERTIES.

Tho property of this company "a described In detail IN
the documents already sent to the Stock
holders, consists OF It's
a. Cash Capital represented Gay BY cash on deposit
and 10 by inteesbearing advances made BY 1t TO mills
refneries and Companies in which this corpora
ton is concerned end employed In the purchase Of seed
the manufacture OF its products and other business pur
poses In the marketing Of these products this Company
rembures Itself seed advances before the close
Of each business season.
o. OIL Tank Cars 1926 in number for the trans
portaon Of the crude oil 10 the refneries and the re-
fined oil the consumers, facility that Is an economy
and q financial and commercial advantage.
49, Real Estate. Buldtnos MachtnerB and prop
orty comprising plant and refinery In New-JeHey and
crude oil mills In Southern States.
a.. Practically the entire ownership in one hundred
and twenty-six 2e) manufacturing properties herein
after enumerated.
These ownershps include the good will trade marks and
kindred assets Of large and established business with
sole agencies all the principal cities Of the United States
Canada. Spanish America and Europe.
For List of curing Properties see pamphlet
report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

The business In State bonds was limited to small
sales of Alabama, class at 100 IL and class b
at OF. The only sale of city bank stocks was rs
shares of the Bank Of Commerce at 1885,
The demand for railway bonds was held in
allegiance by the higher rates for money and
consequently the movement of prices was almost
invariably downward. Texas Pacific seconds fell
to 20 Ia but closed unchanged at 20 1-2, while
frsts advanced "a per cent to SO. Atchison Is
fell -2 per cent TO SO "a, and Incomes suffered the
same loss at GO l-2 The Reading issues were not
active, but they yielded easily, As losing "a and
first incomes Ia per cent. ST. Louis and South
The closing was heavy, generally at the lowest
points. Reference is made 10 our full report of
bond sales
Money call ruled at and per cent with
early transactions at s. Toward the close there
distinctly better feeling, although shipments
Of money 10 Boston were known to be heavy and
the last loans were made at per cent. In fact,
the supply at that figure was so large that it was
not all placed.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges, 81 50,O05,509; balances, SIS, O5s.453.
The Sub-Ireasury was debtor to the Clearing
House. $55l 1903. The net gain on balance was
81 ,269,1O4, made up by gains of 81, 265,291 in
coin and $3,sl3 in currency. The days operations
Included; Receipts, S4,al4,874 payments ST.
S45,77O; resulting in general balance of 81 T.
55s,se9, consisting Of S1l4.OlO.5lO coin and $751;
54S,359 currency.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day $42,551 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were SG26,424 the in
ternal revenue receipts SAIL and the mis-
ceaneous receipts S44,646.
To-days Washington Treasury statement Of cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
STATEMENT OF PROFITS.

STATEMENT OF PROFITS.
For the Fiscal Year ending fua. 81, 1891.
The profits q the manufacturing and com.
mercisI business OF this Company and OF
the corporations IN which IL Is interested
for the year ending Aug 81 1891. after
charging on all expenses Of manufacture.
ing and operation, the repairs necessary
70 maintain the active properties In the
highest state OF efficiency. and the bad
or doubtful trade accounts. amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
s3f.57S,915.32

The prices realized since the Inventory have been In
OF this valuation.
In allowance OF than $50 600
Is to be made for the small interest outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
~
s'siS.s
BALANCE OF PROFIT AND LOSS ,c,..

BALANCE OF PROFIT AND Loss Accor,,
To Auy. 81. 1891 WV
The net accumulated profits to Aug. 81 Isan
as per previous reports, amounted TO- a...
From this there has been deducted for den.. "'"4x
citation Of p operties and exp nses q d..
benture Bond Issue, &C., the sum o. -.
No, n,oos, for che year ending Aug 81 $50, s'rsss
a. above. ..-........................i ss,
Net accumulated profits TO Aug. 81, $50. 49,
The valuation OF December 1890, disclose ;,
rectors that some OF the companies had not es.,..
were still carrying their books various Old 49, g
longer representa- by any property. gosd all
value These accounts includ d absolste and - y,
losses by food, sales Of fixed properly Or ma,
than book cost. and Are losses In excess q no.
covered.
The Directors are unwilling TO present , a.,
which does not take account Of these facts sad A.,
reduction accordingly.
Instead, too, OF charging the EXPENSE A. =
Debenture Bonds to Construction Account. n, :,
OF one-tenth part thereo; each successive va, y
the ten.year period for which the siOoOOoo -
Bonds were issued, 1t has appeared wiser 70 yo -
to charge OH from past accumulated pfoats a. -
amount at once.
While not affecting the net cash receipts t.u ..
featuring profits or changing the actual value
lieved that the action OF the Directors IN .ha,y,.
TIL, amount above set forth and reducing Ae A.. Y
real and present conditions will meet VITA "a,
mendation.
The following details of the business Of his 49,.
and OF those In which It Is Interested will ass a. -
holders in forming better idea OF the enerDrs . 4
fortunes OF which thew share.
For manufacturing profits OF all the properties n.
sive OF interest charges and general Office expass
nuaI repairs OF buildings and machinery eAxgc =
year part OF the expenses Of manufae,uriaf n !,
same period, including large for improved ,p,sr
and volume OF business and trade losses ilOn "A. \.
reference Is made TO the pamphlet report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
VALUATION OF PROPERTIES.

One Of the first OF the management WAS to
naugurat ascertain from Independent and
petent actual values of the various
ties. This valuation commenced In December. 1880,
reports thereon bear witness TO the
with which the work was done.
The real estate and buildings valued In nearly
all by the most reputable real estate Of each
locality These valuations then submitted
officials Of the banks with which the local Companies
acted their business other impartial authority
The machinery valued In most instances by experts
Of the Companies Finally the reports passed the fur.
ther examination Of the District Supervisors and the Gen
eal Manager and to this Office certified by ell
authorities and bearing the evidence care intelligence
and reliability.
The appraisal shows that the tangible OF these
properties have cash market value Of Aug 81, 1891
Of s15,773,938.73.
The accuracy Of the valuation Of December 1890 has
been confirmed by the independent valuation
local insurance In sixteen different States where
the properties are located Insurance amount OF
s9,326,52S In force Aug. 81 1891 The buildings
machinery and products alone irrespective Of the lands
storage tanks and other unnsurabe assets OF the Com
pany. The buildings insured not exceeding two
thirds Of their cash value and machinery not exceeding
threeourhs Of its cash value appraised for insurance
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS.
BONDS TO he PLACED.

BONDS TO DE PLACED.
Location. Character. Amount
Scranton, Penn-ContrOllcr has been unable 70
place city bonds, and Chairman san
der OF the Finance Committee
announced intention TO amend ordin
to permit lids for ali or
part only of the issue. 1t hoped
thai this proviso would enoble Scran
ton capitalists to take the bonds In
St. Adams Vt-City voted to issue bonds to an
amount not exc ediDg :.......:..... eeo,oO0
tXtend water works system
Amount, rate and term are lef: 70
village trustees, TO whom Inquiries
have been sent
ADVANCE BOND NEWS.
Baltimore Md--The Baltimore City Passenger
Railway Co.'S per cent geld 20 $1,000.
year bonds TO amount Of: 1000 900
sold Messrs. Alexander, Brown
Son at price not made public but
reported unofhclallY par There
were six other bidders. Bonds are
secured by trust mortgage to safe
Deposit and Trust Co. Baltimore OF
all the property and franchises OF the
road which is 46ia miles long. with
vii be used in cabling the line
There has been some litigation be-
tween this company and the Traction
Company. the status Of which is not
known.
Allegheny City Penn.-Ordnance to bond city
to amount Of $3.50 600 for street.
foated at special election, Nov. 3.
Common Council devise relief
measures, but IL has taken no action
pending election.
CORPORATIONS SEEKING CAPITAL.
Location. Title. Capital
Little Falls. " Y.-Lttle Fall, Electric ight
and Power Co, james II. Ives, prcsi. -
St Louis, Mo.-Ciaytan and Forrest Park Rail. ''O
Co., 7. X. Skinner, president,
capital 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
finaknal.

From these resulting profit . has t4 = -s~~-
deducted the expense Of istsztko -
and agencies, the DebentuFe Bid, a.
other interest matured and accrued d
Sept. 1, 1891 ..-.....-.........-.-...... - =
nsiS.s
Leaving net profits, for the fiscal ~
year ending Aug. 81, 1891. of.....a,.
Had these net profits been distributes TIA, ~
suflced to pay 10 tho shareholders Of hi, ca,a n,
cent upon the Preferred Stock and about a, ATi J,
the Common Stock. Va
The volume Of the present business reo,,.
of these net earnings additional worklas .. y
retention avoids the necessity OF borrowing ~. u
addit onal money in the form Of Temporary a,
and Of the payment Of the interest charge. o. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

&C.: :; ;. s:ss f;s 55 81: :ss
I or hs ssf'nd'.. Ssseuo Sas7soi Dec. e.is4o
Actual cash in the
d IRE s1 n,yts,a Nairs .o, -,
os sSss.sI bank Dec
Nat csx hal $3.50 eCs O07 siSs 900 300 Dec. see7 7ei
The foreign exchanges were quiet and urn urn
without other feature. There was no aPprec%su9I
change in rates which closed as follows ior actual
business: Bankers bills, 81 80 l-2aS4 80 "a anu
81 SO J-4aS4 81 for 'long and short sterIng re-
spectivcly French francs, 6.23 "a and o'zl i-s"
52l rs; reichmarks, "a 5-S and 70 Ia.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors of the Bank of England az tnelr
weekly meeting made no chanse ~ r ao1 cont In
the week the bank lost s3550oo bullion, ano tIe
proportion of reserve to Liabilities was i0"eieu
from 852 to 1913 per cent, against Nuuvu
from 81 33 to "a 90 per cent in the corresponding
week last year. when its discount rate was au-
vanced from 5 to per cent. Inc oank o d"SS
aimed GIG 900 bullion on balance Az tne LomuOl
Stock Exchange British consols further deciinec
Ia 70 "a lilo for money and 3-16 to "a 1915
for the account. The market was affecIed 10 an
extent by the revolution in Brazil Inc OPEN Ben
market rates for money remained unchanged. bar
silver fell IA to AZ I'D. ar ounce. american
,niIway shares were dull and fiat, declining lrac-
tionay and closing without reaction: Az i faIs
S5 % 10 francs to the 6 sterling. The weekly
statement of the Bank Of France shows an increase
# 2 900 900 francs IN gold and 100000 francs
in silver.
Attention is called to the annual report Of the
American Cotton Oil Company. which Is prlntea
in full in the advertising columns. 1t shows nes
profts of 81 ,322, 994 which is enough to pay
per cent on the preferred and about l,2 per
cent on the common stock, but no distribution
will be made. because the profits are neeaeo as
working capital. The company has no hoating
debt
Hollist,r e. Babcock offer limited amount OF
Pacific Railroad of Missouri old second mortgage
extended gold bonds
Clarence H. Wildes advertises that he makes
speciality of dealing in high grade railroad bonds
and in preferred stock Of the Trow Directory Co.
the American Soda Fountain Co.. and the Thurber.
Whyland Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06
We Own and Offer, Subject 10 Sale'

We Own and Offer, Subject 10 Sale'
100000 CITY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS 81,
PROVEMENT GOLD IS, MATURING MAMHEnl IA
1911, WITHOUT OPTION, Interest FA'
SUBSTANTIALLY, NEW-YORK CITY. ~ cold
INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYABLE ~
COIN. u
ASSESSED VALUATION ,.......s2a eg eV,'nSS
REAL VALUATION. ................ to"V''V'' I
BONDED DEBT AS FOLLOWS: n !
FIRST SERIES rs, DUE 1912. .slNOOo
LESS BOUGHT BY SINKING "a AIS ~
FUND AND CANCELLED. ....... SOW
Lr ESsp p2 HSp GAs & f!SklSG 5000 ss
THIRD SERIES 5S, DUE 10 o.. -@M,
FOURTH SERIES IS, DUE 100. lNM
FIFTH SERIES Us, DUE 1920..~.. isAa
SIXTH SERIES 0s, DUE i9io...... ,nnooo
THIS ISSUE. ......................- 30CVV
LESS BOUGHT BY SINKING D. gom
mon, anpsf
TOTAL DEBT. m,ps.
Debt limit by charter 70 o per cent Of sssessS 4
There & In the sinking fund, s2ol ,Ooo |
The CITY property valued at SOL ON aeh 80 y,
There has been sinking fund provided iv Z rsf esS'
the limit OF bonds fixed by the Legislators
on the taxable values.
Population. 10000. A..,lng OIL
We commend these bonds a. longtime gols.
Fort Worth is QUE Of the most sOiidly ri ns
OF the South. "a
Telephone FARSON, LEAth yS.rTT~-S,
LOLA Cortland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

LEGALITY OF ORGANIZATION.
The legality OF this Organization has been passed upor
On behalf Of the bankers by Measra Brlstow. Peet 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

on hand and deposits in bank compares VIVA
the figures Of the last previous statement as ioi-
lows: -
Net gold on hand si27 800 si2 os2 Inc esq
Nes SILVER on hand 7,ls9,020 7,looolo Dec oo'"'
set legal-tenders o-o ro.- on, n.c AL axo
hand os5S,f4o ofo''ooi DNS $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-06

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
The following statement upon this appraisal
brought down TO the close Of past fiscal year and IN
cludes all personal property then OH ahnd:
STATEMENT OF CAPITALIZATION AS OF AUG.
81, 1891.
Based on the Valuation Of Dec. 1, 1890.
Capital Stock:
frtlhren 10 l9S, SOC. 90
--sso4 s5, 10000
Liabilities:
DeSenture Bonds. o., 900 o0oN
Current Aceounts~..... 4432l532
- 4443,2l5. 80