davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
ALL SAINTS. CHURCH.
This Is None Other But the House
God: This is the Gate of HeaYsn."

This Is None Other But the House OF
God: This is the Gate of Heaven"
At 4:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon the
new All Saints Episcopal Church in
Park View was dedicated TO the service
of God. y Very large audience assem-
hied to witness the opening of this cd :
ifce and TO worship The great Jehovah
i'll His holy temple. for which purpose
this structure was erected.
The rector OF the mother church.
Trinity. Rev. j. II. Funston. conducted
the services. assisted by Rev. Mr. H. s.
Farland, rector of St. Johns, aud Mr..
q. w. Chapman.
The text selected by Mr.. Funston for
this occasion was from Genesis, 2S-lI:
This is none other but the house of
God; this is the gate of heaven" and
the reverend gentleman proceeded to
deliver Il most earnest, thouShtful and
ceepiy impressive address.
The music was rendered by Trinity
choir Miss Ada Haughton. former
resident OF Park View, II devoted Epis-
copalian. presided at the organ and
gave skillful renditions OF the various
selections. Miss Haughton, with her
sister. Miss Alene Haughton. were here
from Newport News for the purpose OF
attending the opening.
All Saints Church will be regularly
used.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
A CALL EXTENDED.

After the regular services at tho
Court Street Baptist Church Sunday
morning. the congregation was con-
vened and the committee appointed to
select pastor. made their report, fav-
orinG Rev. Il. h. Garrett, d. D., OF
Chattanooga, Tenn. After some few
remarks. n call was extended to the
reverend gentleman to become their
pastor. and the committee was instruct
ed to notify him of the action OF tho
church. which was done on yesterday.
it IS more than probable that he will
accept.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
THE BAPTIST PREACHERS.

Rev. J. w. Mitchell presided ut the
Baptist Ministers Conference Monday
morning. Rev. DIR. Luther Thornhill.
of Manchester. Va. and Rev. w. +.
Lcake, of Petersburg. were visitors.
Evangelist X. ID. Garland. who has
been in our midst for some weeks hold
ing meetings. conducted the prayer
meeting.
Rev. Ct. w. Cox. OF Lambert's Point
reported ten professions of faith. and
three received by experience, and one
for baptism.
Rev. ]. w. Mitchell. Of Portsmouth.
Is in the midst of u fine meeting. Thir-
ty-one have professed faith. Four have
been received for baptism and one by
experience.
Rev. l.. Il. Christie. of Norfolk. had
three professions of faith ut his night
service.
Rev. V. I'Anson. of West Norfolk, Is
In Il meeting. y number have profess
ed faith III Christ. Two have been re-
ccivcd by experience.
Rev. T. Is. Hatcher. of Norfolk. re-
ceived seven by letter.
Rev. w. t.. Leake. who supplied Mt
Court Street. Portsmouth, reported one
received for baptism.
Eey. J. J. Hall. OF Norfolk. received
two by letter.
Rev. +. T.. Dudley of Atlantic City,
baptized five.
Rev. Samuel Saunders. of Scottsville.
baptized three.
Rev. w. T.. Fisher. of Fourth Street.
Portsmouth. received four for baptism
and baptized eight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
THE FIRE LAST MIGHT.

Last night about 10 o'clock an alarm
of fire was sounded from box 16, caused
by the kitchen in the rear Of the Craw-
ford House. on the corner of Crawford
and Queen streets, being on fire The
department turned out promptly, and
in short while subdued the flames.
The fire caught from an ironing board
which had been left near the stove, and
set fire to some trash in n box. The
flames soon spread, and In n short
while the building was in a blaze. The
house belonged to the Nash estate. and
Is fully insured. The da mage will not
amount 10 more than $50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
FUNERAL OF MISS w1ERspoRE.
a Large Assemblage Do Honor to the
Memory OF Il LoYeahle I.ndv.

Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday NJ
ternoQn at $3.50 O'Clock was taxed TO it's
utmost capacity by friends and &C.
quaintances of Miss Harriet Lee Wiers-
dorf to do honor to the memory Of a
young lady Who was an honor 10 her
SELF. her parents and the city OF her
birth. No young lady is this city was
esteemed more his My than she. and
mat her many virtues had drawn TO her
loyal and devoted friends was best at
tested by the solemn gathering of peo-
pie whose tears relieved the saddened
hearts Of those who felt that the blow
had been heavier than they could bear
without that outward manifestation OF
Sriei. which is said TO relieve to some
extent the over-burdened heart
MISS Hattie was gentle. kind. sweet
tempered and generous. never forget
ting to strew flowers in the pathway of
those VINO came her way, believing in
dispensing brightness OF the present
world rather than wait until the cold
sweat of death made its appearance on
the prov or friend or associate before
revealing her true nature.
She was 4 true type of American wo-
manhood. and as such she is mourned
by large circle of friends, who. be-
lieving III the teachings of the Bible,
arc consoled with the belief that sh. is
now enjoying the pleasure of associa-
ton with the King OF Glory, there to
remain in transcendent beauty eternal-
~. The Rev. j. Il. Funston. the rector.
oihciated, assisted by the Rev H. $.
farland, Of st. Johns Church. ara the
interment was made in Oak Grove Gem
terry, where n large concourse OF peo-
pie had assembled. making ii in all one
OF the largest lady funerals held in the
city for many years.
The following gentlemen were the
pall-bearerS: Alfred c.. Parker. Calvin
ii. Tabb. Geo. NJ. -Pecd, Capt. Julian T..
Pace. John T.. Garrett. w. 4. Boyle. j.
II. Cofiieid and w. Il. Hyslop.
There were by actual count thirty ell
esant floral designs. among them =
large bunch of cream colored roses. 4
large bunch of white carnations from
Geo. NJ. Peed K Bro: two other similar
punches. very handsome Tyre, sent by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
FIVE THOUSAND DoIIAp err

In the Norfolk County Circuit Court
ar. c. w. Tcbault, Of Norfolk. through
MS attorneys. Messrs. Burroughs &
20 mas entered suit against Mr.. VIII
liam EXton. charging false orrast ana
asking $4,000 damages.
Nr. Iebault ana Mr.. Exton had deal
ihgs with each other IN the transfer of
some land. and the latter had the for
iIer arrested on the ground that he mad
nouseG MS confidence by over-charging
and acquitted. hence this suit AR
ENton IS now in Teyas.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
REGISTRARS ELECTED.

The Electoral Board for the city OF
Portsmouth met last night and elected
the following registrars:
First Ward-Newton McAlpine.
Second Ward-W. n. Neville, Jr.
Third Ward-W. l.. Pablo.
Fourth Ward-E. A. Wood.
Fifth Ward-C. W. Johnson.
There will be no election this spring,
but the law requires that the registrars
shall sit one day during the month OF
May in each year. and that they be
elected annually.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
THE HOARD OF HEAI.1,H

The Board of Health held their regu-
lar weekly meeting last night.
The clerk of the board was instructed
to request the clerk of the market to
acquaint the board with the best meth
Cd OF cleaning the market space.
The matter OF an inspection OF the
city was discussed and continued.
The sanitary inspector submitted his
report for the week. showing a num-
Der OF nuisances abated. He reported
the health OF the city good.
He also reported the market space IN
good condition.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS.

In the Police Court yesterday four
DRINKS were assessed the usual fine Of
81 and costs.
For riding a bicycle without a lamp
F. Mayo was fined 81 and costs.
Geo. Harrell, committing q nuisance;
fined s..
Lille Rodgers, larceny OF So: dismiss
ed
Albert Schlossberg and Henry Green,
disorderly conduct; dismissed.
y young man charged with assault,
was fined So and costs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
TIE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
~ Splendid Meeting Hold in Colvor
l,hLlIcN Got t...:;l.-.

Splendid Meeting Hold in Calvary,
church. Scottsvillc. Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the sabbath echoo,s
Of the Portsmouth and Norfolk county
haptist Churches met in regular month";
~ meeting in Calvary Baptist Church.
ScOttsVille. -
me Rev. Vernon IAnson made an
ADDRESS which greatly impressed his
nearers with the necessity OF paying
.noic attention 10 the Sunday schools,
as IL was from this nursery thar no
rnurch cHDrCtpd- to get its greatest
strength and assistance.
me business part OF the meeting was
pIihciphhy routine, interspersed with
splendid CONGREGATIONAL singing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Anything Mt Any Price" IS our motto
IN TINS department, from the 25c Balbr!E-
san 10 the $50 six.
HATS
For Mons, Boys and Childrcn's from
Inc 25c, Sailor for the Child to the swell
urcss hats for Men. 100 doz. Straw Hats
now on exhibition.
MEMS SHIRTS.
a fast color Working shir; at s5c.
Neat Porcala. with collar attached or .
se:aratc collars at soc.
Wo stil have 80 dozen OF those T. X. in
Pink, White and Blue at 5Oc. They would
be good value at Sl00
:, y big line OF White Madras and SILK
Bosom3 ~ Toe
We have a line OF the finest spun SILK
Madras and French Flanno.s at Sic0.
Tho Manhattan ana Wilson Bros. line
IS handsomer than ever this year
Boys, Eiousc Waists. shirt Waists end
even NcgliSee Shirts for the little fellows.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL.

Wednesday afternoon. at o'clock. ri
the residence of the bridc-clect. ut Deep
Creek. Mr.. w. II. Basset;. Jr. will lead
to the altar Miss Mary Fletcher Davis.
Mr.. Charles T.. Bernard. of this city,
and Miss Julia Estcllc Toppinm. Viii
on Thursday night at o'clock in Berk
ley at the Topping residence. be Joined
in the holy bonds of matrimony
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25

Capt. Pace: n beautiful standing star
with sympathy OF Mrs. Chas. r Dun
nam, Il beautiful standing heart.
small pillow, sent by former servant.
and two large punches of Gala lilies,
I'll lnsic,,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
Opening Sale For Spring and Summer
Of Mems Boys and Children's Cloth.
Umbrellas, ETC.
MEMS CLOTHING.

Good business Suits, $3.50: worth 500
Neat Evening Suits $500: worth. $50.
Dress suit $3.50: English Serge. Cash
worth sl"5G.
Royal English Serge. $3.50. These Suits
arc the equal of the sis 90 Suits sold else
where See them and DO convinced that
this IS a fact.
OUR sll4o SUITS.
There is only ono way to describe them
VI That they are tho best ReaGy-;o-
" ear Clothing TO be had for money both
Tor Fashion, Fit or Finish.
Mems Spring Overcoats at $3.50; worth
MEMS PANTS.
Everything that is now and nobby.
ranging in price from Sl.2j to $500.
BOYS CLOTHING
We have in this limo n compietc as
3ortment, commencing with a SOC was!,
SUI: suit to the best Grade of Worstcd and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
OLD Dominion Conclavc, No. 29s I. {
THAT OVERTIME NONE,

The Virginia Pilot has been request .
ed by the ccmmandant OF the navy
yard TO say that the so per cent. over
Time money which has been allowed by
congress Will be paid on Friday and
Saturday of this week. between the
hours of IL and l O'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
MIR. FUNsTEN'S RESIGNATION Ac.
CEPTED

The resignation of the Rev. J. B.
Funs zen. rendered some weeks ago, as
rector OF Trinity Church, was accept
ed at a meeting of the yestry held last
night. to take effect upon his conse-
Grafton as Bishop OF Boise.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
-FEI.Lows ANNIVERSARY.

The three lodges of Odd Fellows of
this city old Dominion. Grice and
Tidewater will jointly celebrate the
eightieth anniversary OF the order at
odd Fellows Hall. Middle street. We'd
nesday evening. April 26th.
Inc exercises will consist OF an adj
dress, banquet and toae,s. and the pro-
gram is as follows:
Address on the History of the Or.
der-Mr. John \. Macdonald.
Divine Blessing-Rev. Il. Il. Water.
field.
Banquet-NIenu rs follows:
oysters, fried and stewed: turkey
nam, beef-tongue. bread, pickles. coffee
pies.
TOASTS.
Woman, the Hand that Rules the
World'-lion. Charles I. Bland.
Recitation-Mr. George 4. G. Scott.
The Hoops of Steel that Bind Us To-
gether in Il. J.. and T.-Mr. w. III.
Painless.
The banquet will he served by the
ladies of Owens Memorial Church.
MI Odd-Fellows are invited TO be
present.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-25
EVENTS Tn.nAv
Independent Fire Company voluntee

9 independent Fire Company, volunteer
Seaside Lodge. No. so. *. Of p.
United Council. No. 366. A. l.. OF II.
, widely Encampment. No. 8, 1. 0. o.
OLD Dominion conclavc. No. 29a. l.. 0.
Howard Division. No. .. s. of T.
lent.
Trinity Chapter No. ais Il. of St. A.
The times., 1899-07-15
In BRITISH WEST INDIES.
Interesting Figures Concerning Jn-
mnfca and Bnrbadoes.

The details of the commerce OF those
portions of the British West Indies with
which reciprocity treaties are under
consideration are discussed somewhat in
detail by the Monthly Summary of Com
merce and Finance" just issued by the
Treasury Bureau OF Statistics. The imports
OF Jamaica and Barbados, with which reel
procity discussions have reached such an
advanced stage as to render this subject
a matter of special interest, amount to
nearly 10000 annually. Discussing
the details of the commerce of these two
islands, the summary says:
Jamaica, the largest of the British
West India islands, lies ninety miles south
Of Cuba, and 100 miles west of Haiti; i,
has an area of 1900 square miles, and
uopulation of $4,000 The total number
of acres under cultivation and care in
1897 was G53, $50 of which 1896 was un-
der pasture. 2s. .764 acres devoted to sugar
cane 22,3S7 to coffee, 1890 to bananas.
10. 7s9 TO cocoanuts. 1.6l1 to cacao. 962 to
pimento. 245 to corn. and S0.656 to ground
provisions. The tillable soil OF Jamaica
has since the abolition OF slavery. passed
to a great extent from the hands of large
holders to those OF small owners. and the
productions have at the same time been
greatly diversified, coffee. bananas, cocoa
nuts, and cacao having, in many cases, oc-
The times., 1899-07-15

cupied the area formerly devoted to sugar
cane Business facilities include a colo
NAL bank with circulation of 81 9S5. .O9T
and assets OF Sl7 ,993, ,6+4. The Government
savings bank has 30.660 depositors with de-
posits amounting to f46Sl99 The local
currency is that of Great Britain, but va.
rious American coins are also current The
registered shipping of Jamaica consists OF
124 sailing vessels of 6,694 tons, and one
steamer of i59 tons There are in operation
1S5 miles of railway, and 937 miles OF tele.
graph.
The products Of Jamaica are, besides
tropical fruits, already mentioned, dye
woods. cabinet woods. spices, and other
valuable tropical products. The coffee
raised in certain districts of the Blue
Mountains. brings it is said. the highest
price paid for coffee in the London mar
ket. The exports from Jamaica in the year
1898 included s5,410 cwt. of coffee AS,
sec pounds sterling OF bananas. II. .533, 1876
cccoanuts. sS,01S.091 oranges, l,40S 166
Of rum, 2S4,375 cwt. OF raw sugar,
AZ. 500 tons of logwood. and 3S.S2S cwt of
pimento The total value of the exports
of 1897 -9S was LAS. 443 pounds sterling and
of the imports 1.660,667 pounds sterling.
The imports included 80. 657 cwt. of bread
and biscuit 1888 cwt. of butter and COM
pounds, 56,62S tons OF coal and coke, 300.-
40l bushels OF corn, 81 063 barrels of meal
20S.31I pounds sterling of cotton manu-
factures. 1852 cwt. of dried or salted
fish, 1856 barrels Of -four. 2S.424 pounds
sterling of hardware and cutlery, 35.7I5
pounds sterling of linen manufactures.
millinery and haberdashery. $500, 900 feet
OF lumber. S.500,000 pounds OF rice. and g.
The times., 1899-07-15

40S,1 pounds of soap. OF the 1866. .667
pounds sterling of importations in 1898.
7I6,SS pounds in value was from the Unit
ed Kingdom, 719,76S from the United
States, 11S. .S9S from British North America,
while of the 1.44S.4i3 pounds sterling val
ue OF exports in 1898. 3i3.S53 pounds went
to the United Kingdom and 902. 932 to the
United States.
Jamaica was discovered by Columbus
May 3. 1894. taken possession Of by the
Spaniards in 1909. but taken in 1655 by
British expedition sent out By Cromwell,
which. after an unsuccessful attempt to
capture the Island of San Domingo. seized
Jamaica. which has since been held by the
British Government, having been ceded to
England in 1910.
The Island of Barbados, with whose
Government a reciprocity treaty has
already been signed. lies on the east of
a chain of islands which stretches south
wardly from Porto Rico to the coast of
South America, and which geographers
divide into "Windward'' and 'Leeward'
groups. Its population Is, according to
the "Statesmen's Year Book of lS99,"
about 100000: its area about 166 square
miles. and the area under cultivation about
106,470 acres. The staple product of the
island Is sugar, about 10000 acres being
annually planted with sugar cane. which
yielded in 1897 5S 500 hogsheads of sugar.
as against 36 451 in 1895 and 40, 500 in 1896.
There are 441 sugar works and rum dis
tilleries. Sugar is the chief export. though
1880 tons OF ''manjak" or "glace Pitch
a bituminous petroleum for fuel-was ex-
ported in 1887. In the exports Of that
year were 56,397 hogsheads of raw sugar.
The times., 1899-07-15

valued at s2.O5S.4i7; 2.2O3 hogsheads OF
other sugar. valued at $i20.426: ST,i32
puncheons OF molasses. valued at S41S,916;
45 449 uuintsls of dried fish, valued at
S222. 500. and considerable quantities of
coal. corn, flour. and manufactured articles.
much of which was apparently imported
into Barbadoes. and distributed thence to
others OF the West India group The i'm
ports included 3.947. .7j1 pounds of bread
and biscuit. 770.2S0 pounds OF butter and
compounds, 10, 749 tons of coal and coke.
SEA .97S bushels of corn and other grain.
&c. 6SS barrels of Indian corn meal, '.5,0S9
barrels of flour, SO. i5S quintals Of dried
fish S22l. 500 value of hardware and metals,
s657 ,522 OF linen and cotton goods, 9,516.2S
feet OF lumber, 2S9l 430 pounds of salted
or picked meat. 45S1,S5s pounds of oil
meal and oil cake. 9.2l1. 7S5 pounds of rice:
l,649, ,96S slaves and shocks, the total value
of the years importations being 81 90S, S33.
CT which S2.3G9.5T7 came from the United
Kingdom, $529, ,645 from North America,
81. sos, ,564 from the United States. and the
remainder from British India. British West
Indies, British and Dutch Guiana. and
Peru. or the years exports. which
amounted to S3,5S2.537 in value, S2,0S0,535
came from the United States.
Facilities for satisfactory transaction of
business include colonial bank. with
paid-up capital of f600, 900. having a cir
culation of s1.9S5,O97 The chief city.
Bridgetown, has 4 population of 21,0O0,
with daily. 2 weekly. bi-weekly. and 2
monthly newspapers. The registered ship
ping of 1897 consisted of 4S sailing vessels
and steamers; total tonnage. 7,l05 tons
net. There are upon the island "a miles
The times., 1899-07-15
VISITED OPIUM JOINTS.
Policeman Oppenheimer Fined 81
for That offence.

Policeman Oppenheimer Fined S25
for That offence.
On recommendation OF Major Sylvester
the District Commissioners yesterday de-
cided TO fine Policeman Jacob OppenheImer
s25 for conduct unbecoming an officer
The fine is to be paid in monthly INSTALL
ments of FIVE dollars. 0ppenheimer has
also been warned that he must be very
careful OF the company he keeps, other
wise he VIII be removed from the police
force.
The charge against the officer is the re-
suit of a visit TO an opium joint in Four
and-a-half Street, and that while there he
divested himself of his coat, revolver, and
blackjack. The matter was afterward
brought TO the attention of the police
trial board. Witnesses testified that Op-
penheimer permitted a man of the name
of Cochran to use his revolver. producing
much confusion and endangering life 1t
was further brought out in trial that the
policeman was partly under the influence
OF opiates. Witnesses testified that he
had been seen in the opium joint and in
a Missouri Avenue house smoking opium.
In his Recommendation to the Commits
sioners. Major Sylvester states that the
policeman was q soldier in the volunteer
service In Cuba. He has been good
policeman.
The times., 1899-07-15

number Of tons OF freight carried one mile
per mile OF line was 617 $40, which is 49,
73i greater than the corresponding item
for the year preceding.
The Earnings and Expenses.
The gross earnings of the railways of
the United States. covering an operated
mileage of 1s4.64s.26 miles. were Sl.247,-
325. .62l for the year ending June 80, 1898,
being greater by SIZE, ,235 S4S than the cor
responding item for the fiscal year pre-
ceding The operating expenses during
the same period were SSH, ,575,276. being
an increase of 65,44S,5l2 as compared
with the year 1897. The items comprised
in gross earnings from operation for the
fiscal year under consideration were; Pas
senger revenue S266 $40, 400 increase as
compared with the previous year s15.sS4.-
5e3; mail S34 SOS. .352, increase 1856,
express SOS. .9eS.075 increase s1,007, ,009;
other earnings from passenger service ST.
22i.Cc0; freight revenue SS76,7277l9, in
crease SI03. SIS, ,405; other earnings from
freight service s4,6S3. POS. increase S473,
54S; other earnings from operation, in
cludinga few unclassified items, $751;
20s, $50.
The operating expenses for the year
were assigned as follows: Maintenance
of way and structures, si73,314, ,95S; in
year, s13.SSO.555. Maintenance of equip
ment. s142. .624, ,S62; increase. s19.s62,50i.
| Conducting transportation, s4s4.674,276;
increase, s52,14S,4l4. General expenses,
$50. .476. .6S6; decrease. s4,5S3. The gross
earnings averaged s6.755 per mile of line.
and operating expenses S4,4S0 per mile OF
line
The income from operation, that is, the
amount of gross earnings remaining after
monty termed net earnings, was S429, 352,-
3a5. This amount is $50, 7S7, ,S36 greater
than it was for the preceding year ending
June 30, 1897. The amount of income from
other sources was s13S, ZOE, 779. The fol-
lowing items are embraced in this amount:
Income from lease of road, So, All ,6TS; div
idends on stocks owned. Sl5.6li, ,6SS; inter-
est on bonds owned, S10.52s.343. and mis-
cellansous income. SIC, ,5S7. .120 The total
income of the railways, S567 sos. .124 that
is. the income from operation and income
from other sources. is the item from which
fixed charges and other analogous items
are TO be deducted before reaching the
I amount available for dividends. Taking
from this amount the total deductions from
income, S427, ,235, 703. leaves $40. .319, ,42l as
the net income for the year available for
dividends or surplus.
! The total amount of dividends declared
during the year. including sS7,9T5, other
payments from net income. was S96. 240.
| S64. 1t therefore appears that the surplus
! from the operations of the year was s44,
! 07s,557 An analysis of the total deduc
tions from income, s427, ,235, ,703, mentioned
above. shows that they were composed of
the following items: Salaries and main
tenance Of organization, S443,325 interest
accrued on funded debt, s24s 1851; in
/ terest on interest bearing current liabili-
o. rnr1fc for Of
road, S92. .3Sl .00s; taxes. si3 3S2s, ,224; per-
manent improvements charged to income
account. s5,s47.905, and other deductions.
| $50, ,524, ,5sT.