davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-17
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
O505e

Department of the Interior, U s. Land Of
hce at Roswell N. NJ Jan. 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza b, Pick
Grill of Ell1ins, NJ M. who on July 10, 1907.
made H. H. 1899 Serial No O595e for SWl.
Sec. 81. Twp. s., Range, es f. N. NJ p.
Meridian. has lled notice of intention TO
make final five year Proof to establish
claim to the lard above described, before
II. p. Lively. L. s, Commissioner. in his ONCE
at Elkins. N. M, on Feb. 10, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses;
william D. Smith, John W. Snyder. Louis N
Todd, George Q. Cooper all of Elkins, n M.
r. c. TILLOTSON.
JlT.Fl4 Register.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-17
J17F'l4

If you are Proving up on
Jour claim be sure and read
your Publication Notice care
fully when it appears in the
paper, and if there are any err
rors notify this office, promptly
and they will be corrected.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-17

The man contemplating sui
eide is usually the first to throw
up his hands i'll the face of
danger.
The biggest fool is the one
who knows it all.
If there were no women man
would never get here-and
wouldn't care to stay very long.
The family tree of some people
must be all gnarls and knots.
When woman suffrage b. :
comes general, it will be nece :
sary to give a special" on cleo
ton day to get the full vote out.
Rheumatism may make a per-
son stiff but it does not give mm
dignity.
1t beats all where some men
get the face to wear the whisk-
ers they do.
Some mems ioea of being a
reading politician is to head the
band wagon.
You can not prick a mans
conscience if it isn't big enough
to make a hole in it.
Yesterday is gone, today is
yours tomorrow you may not
be here. Get busy!
The government is telling Of
the new design for its SO, 900
bills. What was the old design.
The Republican party ha S
come to a pretty pass when the
country refuses to be upset by a
Democrat victory.
A woman thinks a man will
change after she gets him-and
most of 'em do.
The creased cost of living
doesn't seem to make any differ
ence with the bed bug.
The man who thinks he is a
lady killer is what the ladies
designates as something soft.
In the equal suffrage states.
women will get o be 81 sooner
than they used to.
Man never makes quite as
sorry a showing as he does be-
side a witty a nd beautiful
woman.
Rockefeller doesn't reply to
his criticizers, Silence is golden
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-17

A mans enemies keep him on
bis guard-his friends throw
him off.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-01-17

J lOF-7
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

lish it. but failing to provide funds for
its maintenance. Hence it has been
compelled to draw upon funds Of the
state board of health, In turn some
what gripping the work Of that de-
partment.
The proper recording Of Asaths and
births is necessary, for persons never
know when proof In connectton with
the settlement Of insurance claims,
pensions. legally ascertainins the
school age Of q child. persons voting
age. ETC., may be requested. In many
cases persons have lost heavily BE-
cause Of the failures TO have such 70
cords to refer to. while On the othez
hand thousands have been able 10 20
ltablish their identities and save money
time and trouble.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
tiOns to start from Park

tons to start from Park 2
morrow morning on a canoe 1
the Mississippi river to mi
Mexico. The trip Is to be M
interest Of the recuiting serv
navy. Koehn win stop at .
ant points along the river
short talks on the advantae
naval service 90 . training
and young men. He expect
New Orleans IN ninety days
sleep and eat in the little O.
the entire voyage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30


charged with the obligation Of re-
porting births.
Before the United States govern
ment will admit state to It's registra-
ton lists It must come up to standard,
that is records must show that practi-
tically all births and deaths are prop
eriy reported. When It admits state
to the registration area the govern
ment takss transcripts Of the state re-
ports and regularly publishes death
statistics. At present only % states
are within the registration area, and no
Southern state. It is prcpehle that u
Mississippi b admitted SOON & WI Be
the isrst state Of ths South 10 have
its vital statistics pshlishsd By tAs
national government
| The state vital statistics depart
ment has been crippled for want o
aAequate funds b carry On the wori
. that It would Ike to accomplish. TIT
| department was established last zeal
} the legislature voting $500 10 sstat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
WOULD ADMIT MISSISSIPPI
AS A REGISTRATION STAT

a proper way, or not at all. Il wiil
he the duty Of Mr.. Jermane . ascer'
tain II omissions in repOFtlax deeths
and births, or actual COZ are
responsible for the low 1s4E@ fAtss
that are shovn from sts1zsGI1S Aksa
from reports that are ms
DR.. Watkins 10 armly = - belief
that fully 90 per cent = ~ asaths
in Mississippi. both Whit - sesorsa'
are never reported By the proper an
thoritses. He says most Of the whits
births are reported. but enly . ven
small percentage Of the births amon'
negroes are recorded according to Law
It Ia the duty Of the undertaken or psi
scns In charge Of funeral to report q
deaths. while the physicsans 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
RAMSEY & COMPANY
LEADING uNDERTAKERs
RoMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
READY FOR AMERICAN HENLEY.

READY FOR AMERICAN HENLEY.
Philadelphia, Pa, May S0.-Colege'
khcol and club oarsmen from many
joints are here in readiness for the
slevepth annual regatta of the Ameri'
Ian Rowing Associative, which VIII
AXE place tomorrow over the schuyi-
kin river course. The program VIII
include contests for FIRST and second
single SOULS. first double souls. hrs,
/. .ur sculls. FIRST and seccnd four-oared
shells, arst eightoared shells, tuniol
collegiate eight-oared SHELLS. specia
and interscho;aatic eight-oarei she'll
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
GAN FRANCISCO

Ham Francisco. May So.-Aemorisi
IL was observed in San Francisco BY
90 decoration OF ths graves OF vote
- IN the National and cdd Fellows'
eszssteries. and the strewins OF Tow
- On tina OCEAN ~ . tribute 70 the
~ d the navy VINO psrished at sea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30

NEW PLAN TO CATCH ~RookiEs.-
st. Paul. Mimi. May so.-ousrter-
master Andrew Koehn. Of the United
States Army, has completed prepars-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
FRIENDSHIP.

This is the friendship would choose; .
Hard to win and hard to loose
Slow to seek a separation,
Quick to find au explanation;
Smoldering in its early days,
Growing like forest blaze; Il
Through the seasons bravely living,
Never asking, ever giving;
Hearing doubters that desert you,
Needing nothing meant to hurt you;
Watching ali your faults to catch
Finding faults of his to match them;
Saying till the journeys end,
Right or wrong, he is my friend!"
Hard to win and hard to lose
That is the friendship would choose.
William F. Kirk.
4 !. i
Miss Naomi Hirsch left today for
few days visit to Miss Lillian Mason,
in Laurel.
~ n II
Misses Angie and Lena Belle Smith,
of Mckinney, Tex, are expected Mon
day to be the guests of Miss Lurline
Collins.
4 ~
Anil. & c. girl, Miss Clara Caper'
ton, returned home Thursday to spend
the vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Caperton.
+ IS
Mrs. R. R. Swittenberg and her Ill
tie daughter, Marion, left "Wednesday
for Lexington, Miss, to spend severa
weeks with relatives.
j. +
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod has re
turned from an extended visit to AT
lanta, Ca, where she was the guest o
her aunt, Mrs. R. H. McDougall AM
her uncle, Mr.. J. B. Calhoun.
j. 81
Little Clara Foote, who has pee
spending the winter with her CRANE
mother, Mrs. Anna A. Foote, attendin
school, left today for Pelahatch'
Miss, to join her parents, MT an
Mrs. Tom Foote.
i. Fl.
Among the graduates In the La
department of the University OF MI
sissippi on Tuesday will be Hattie
burg boy, Anderson Marshall Foot
Youngest son of Mrs. Anna A. Foot
He will return home Thursday.
i. 4. 4. :.
The Storytelling Hour for chiioF'
at the Philathea reading rooms In u
Carter building will be held as usu
tomorrow afternoon from to al
Miss Clara Miner will be IN chart
ANY child will be welcomed who car
to attend.
!. 81
Laird-H eatherIy Invitations Issued
Invitations have been issued by M
Emmie l.. Laird for the marriage
her daughter, Ethel Hood ana
Virgil s. Heatherly, of Bogalusa' l
which will take place Tuesday an
noon, June 10th, at 4 o'clock at
Main Street Methodist church
+ .i..
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McLeoo
,eave Monday morning for oxlc
Miss, to attend the commencem
exercises of the University OF mis-
sippi, at which their eldest son. u
Angus Mcleod, Jr' will receive
r. s. degree. Another son. Carroh
a freshman at the university ana
boys will accompany their pare
home Wednesday,
4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
Society
Ano personals
Edlter
Ano Personals

Prentiss. Both Messrs. James w. and
John Howell. with Mrs, Flowers, ac-
the body of their mother
to Kenton, Tenn, Thursday afternoon
for interment there and will be gone
until Monday.
y !.
Capt. ]. P. Carter, who was compli-
mented by Gen. George P. Harrison of |
the Army of Tennessee, by being
placed on that generals staff for the |
Confederate reunion in Chattanooga, |
left Sunday with his daughter, Miss
Ruth Carter, and Miss Annie Gay for
that city. They will remain a few
days visiting points of interest about
Chattanooga and are expected home
Sunday.
.fs +
Miss Lurline Collins has returned
from Clinton, Miss, where she went
to attend the commencement exer-
cises of Hillman and Mississippi Col
leges as the guest of Mrs. Alice Moore
and Miss Lucia Moore. Miss Collins
was one of the visiting girls present at
the banquet given by the Mississippi
College students on Tuesday evening
and was the guest of honor on an
automobile trip to Cooper's Well.
--.F+
Porch Party For Progressive
Bridge Club.
The meeting of the Progressive
Club this week was porch party at the
home of Mrs. Earl Williams, on Main
street, Mrs. Williams acting as hos
tess for the club in place of her sis
ter, Mrs. L. D. Woodruff, who is in
Washington.
The three tables of players were
club members and substitutes, Mes
{ danes ]. w. Bolton, George Derrick
son, ]. E. Hutchins, Jr., ]. R. Child
M. Dreyfus, Jim Lea, ]. E. Gray, Hart
we'll o. Cook, A. M. Wills, P. M. Seay
n and Walter Vann, Of Jackson, Miss.
|. An ice course followed the games.
q The meeting next week, with Mrs
=. ]. e. Hutchins, Jr., as hostess, vii
d be the last one this season
+ 81!
Miss Wade's Party
" For Miss odom.
B. Miss Pellie Wade entertained larg
B. number of the school-mates Of he
o, young niece, Miss Susie Odom, Thur
g. day evening at her home on Rive
avenue.
sNlo Music and games were enjoyed an
N later sandwiches, iced tea with min
,e.l cream and cake were served on tt
al big porch and in the dining ROOF
Id which was gay with nasturtiums. IT
70. long table was strewn with the n
es and yellow flowers and their gree
foliage and the center-piece was ma
turtiums and ferns.
Mrs. Ida Vann assisted Miss Wa
rs in serving the guests, who were Miss
of Susie Odom, Pauline Maddocks, Bess
Ir Blount, Willie Odom, Bernice Sarph
a, Gertrude Sarphie, Edna Caldwell, Ali
ar. Caldwell, Matte Alice Jones, Myr
he Maddocks, Lois Cooper, Lille Pelmf
truth Thompson, Bernice Thomps'
Mae, Fuller. Maud Webb, Lora We
~, Georgia M. Foster, Burtreze Odom,
"a boys being Ernest Nixon, Dixie t
ont ner, Gordon ST. Clair. st. John Da'
s,s Chauncey Camp. spurgeon Turn
-. Sylvan Kernaghan, Thomas Wa
"a. Holden Crouch, Otis Eure, Gore
.. oden, Sikie Spencer, Warner Flu
4slzollie Stevens, Plynwood Scott
H. Iaisfield, Joe Danna, Dewey Sheen
fian Barrett. Carley Blount' Sham
barrett, Eugene McGregor, Leo H
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
Calhoun's Bankrupt Store
Saturday and Monday and All Next Week
Buster Brown Shoes

Misses and Children's chocolate vici
Oxfords, Buster Brown $500
Shoes--a full run of sizes, at $1.19
Misses tan calf and black gun metal
one strap pumps the Buster
Brown $500 quality -------$l.l9
Boys and Misses Buster Brown
Oxfords--the $3.50 quality; sizes
Is to 2, at sl.35
Boys patent blucher and patent
button Oxfords, the $3.50 quality,
all new goods, this seasons lasts,
every pair warranted, sizes z to
SCAT ------------------ $i.l51
This is an unusual opportunity to
buy these celebrated child's shoes at
less prices than is usually asked-all new
factory goods.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-30
Younger Set Dance At
W. o. W. Hall.

~" IE4.t
W. o. w. Hall.
number of the young men stt9'
large dance Thursday eVenln
the w. O. w. Hall, which was Ia ~.
attended, the dancers being
from the younger set. The Bud
Rand. from Natchez, furnisheq #
music and the chapeornes wei
erd Mrs Mcwilliams and Mr.. am 80
Will Batson.
j. j. +
Eolkes.cameron invitations isa!'1
Dr and Mrs. Edwin fairfield
err. of Ellisville. Miss, have II IS
v,tations to the marriage
daughter, Mary Pierce Foikea
Dayid Teel Cameron. Of HaIAes
% Miss. the marriage to be celebrated y
Eliisville, Miss. at the Metnoo's
church Wednesday morning Jun
18th, ut 10 o'clock.
49,
Among those Who were ceiied
nv the illness and death Of Mrs.
Howell, Of Kenton. Tenn. at the -
aance of her son. Mr.. James W. A.
ssI.san Fourth street, were her sisss
Hre A. b. Flowers OF Kenton. Tefn
80 another son. Mr.. John Howell.
H.I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
COMMERCIAL
STRONGER MARKET
ENCOURAGES BUYERS
Heavy Demand for Many Shares
on New York Exchange and
Close Is Firm.


NEW YORK, February 27.--(Specia
to The Advertiser -Rumors that part
of the back dividend on Can preferred
would be paid of at today's meeting
of the directors caused heavy demand
for the shares and they advanced mate.
rally. Can sold at Boy against 359s,
yesterday S close, and 31i9 the lowest
tor the week. The preferred brought
l261a or points above yesterday s
final, and eight points over the week s
lowest.
Increased frmness was shown in the
remainder of the list. Profit taking in
the Can stock started reaction and
Reading and Union Pacific fell below
yesterdays close. Spirited buying of
local traction stocks and bonds brought
out report that the tangled subway
negotiations would soon be adjusted.
The market closed strong.
By \ far the best manifestation of a
day of recurring upward movement oc-
cured in the last hour. Several stocks
which had been swayed by intermittent
pressure took the lead in vigorous
advance. Reading, Union Pacific, ST.
Paul, Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pacific
and Steel were in large demand and
there were advances ranging up to six
points in over score of industrials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
MEMBERS OF GANG
MAY BE IN CUSTODY

In placing under arrest yesterday
morning Manuel Joaqin, Manuel Sousa
and David Kaipo, Chief McDufiie be.
lieves that he has nabbed the gang of
petty thieves that has been responsible
for many depradations in the neigh
horhood of the Country Club and
River street. Tho late robbery Of the
Country Club, he thinks, may also be
traced to them later.
The principal evidence at present
points to Manuel Sousa., but 1t Is fair.
ly definite that the other two are cog.
infant of what the gang has been do.
ing. A revolver stolen from n China.
man was found yesterday under sau.
gas pillow at his homo, while his
latehkeY, positively identified, was
found In the door Of Korean from
whom WIS stolen $50 and another re-
v0lVer.
Over score Of petty robberies 10
the same neiPhhofhond Of River and
Kuakinl streets aud In more fashion,
able sertlons are now aserlhed 20 them,
Two of them are on probation FROM tho
Tgluim school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
DOCK PLAN
ALL WORKED
OUT
Sectional Idea Abandoned and
Floor viii Be All Laid Before
the Pumping Begins.

The plan for conereting the entire
thousand.foot basin Of the naval dry.
dock at Pearl Harbor has been adopted
by the civil engineers of the navy at.
tacled TO the Honolulu Naval Station,
and recommendations embodying the
details, will he forwarded in today S
mail to Washington. This plan is in
conformity with the statement made in
The Advertiser, shortly after the dis.
cster of February II. that this method
would be adopted.
Civil Engineer Gayler, in charge of
naval operations at the dock site,
stated yesterday that the method rec
commended is to make huge concrete
blocks ashore and lower them into the
basin, resting them upon the pile found
alton. The blocks are proposed to be
laid end up and the crevices between
filed with concrete.
The plan involves the clearing of the
basin entirely of wreckage, as no tim,
bers for crib or other work will be
necessary. 1t is believed the tremen-
dous weight of the concrete blocks
along the thousand-foot length will be
successful in holding the bottom in
place as there would be a distribution
of the pressure
The engineers are certain that the
dock can be completed in June, 1915,
the date set for the completion of the
work under the former system. Ad
miral Cowles visit to the dock on We'd
nesday, following discoveries made by
divers, taken in conjunction with a
mass of figures prepared by the naval
engineers, decided the local officers to
recommend the thousand-foot concrete
block method, and this report will go
out on the Hilonian tonight. Each
block Will weigh one hundred and TWEEN.
ty tons and will be set up on end. one
foot apart. Concrete will then be
tremied into the crevices.
While the method proposed is new
and is yet but theory, the engineers
believe it will be successful. They
realize that a dock must be built at
Pearl Harbor, but the government has
money to build it and that ii possible
the dock should be built on the ex-
cavated site. When completed the floor
ing of concrete viii be twenty feet
thick. The sides will be built up, in
step formation, following the laying of
the floor.
President Hines of the San Francisco
Bridge Company will arrive today in
the Nippon Maru and will go over the
proposed new method of construction
with the naval engineers and with his
own engineer, Francis B. Smith. The
company stands ready to continue the
work, although it has lost vast
amount of its plant, in addition to
three million feet of shaped timbers,
the greater portion of which win be
fit only for resawing or for the wood.
pile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
WAIALu SUFFERING
FOR LACK OF WATER

Waialua Agricultural Company had
its annual meeting at Castle Cooke 8
yesterday morning Manager VIM. w.
Goodale, in the fourteenth annual re-
port, states that the crop. for 1912 was
3S,355.62 tons of sugar from all the
fields harvested. The area was $685.
acres, of which 6S4.6O were plant cane,
yielding 1877 tons; G66,2S long first
ratoons, 676 tons; l706.l9 long second
/ ratoons, & 20 tons; 569.51 long third
ratoons, 6,33 tons; 650.03 long fourth
ratoons, 6.26 tons; 5S9,36 long fifth ra-
tOons, 4.47 tons; 44.75 long sixth ra-
toons, SAP tons; 472.71 short ratoons,
5.44 tons, to the acre. The average was
| 620 tons to the acre.
For the crop of 1918 there are 1851 80
acres, of which 590.6S are plant cane,
the remainder being the different
grades of ratoons. Grinding of this
crop began on December 4, and 5000
tons of sugar were produced up to Feb
ruary 10. The average sucrose in the
cane TO January 81 was 1852 per cent,
which is OLE per cent higher than dur
ing the same period of last grinding
season, There are no unirrigatcd fields
/ ~ Lt NtsLtu lnis NtuI, Dul Il ihiEr
area of the irrigated cane suffered from
lack of water during a year of its
growth. The total yield for the year
is estimated to be 29,507.90 tons, of
which 366 tons will be from independ-
emit planters cane.
An area of 5249.23 acres is given
for the 1915 crop, of which 444.57 acres
plant cane. The severe drought of
.l9lo seriously affected all the yohng
cane on HalemanO and KamOo sections.
/ has taken these fields long time
TO recover. k,e,r,
''The crop OF 1914 would have been
a large crop had il not been for the
drought says Mr.. Goodale. "We had
275 acres of land plowed for planting
that could not be planted. Had We
been able 20 plant these fields and bad
not been obliged TO abandon Isl acres
Of Fat0ons, the total area TO be har'
vested would have been $3.50 acres and
the crop about $4,000 tons,
The NaAiawa reservoir has not been
fall al any time during the year 1919,
nor has water passed over TIE spill
way since Aprl, 1911. The aow from
llalemana aud opaanla bitches has been
bat Fifty one Per cent Of that 81 the
preceding yeas and u has been lppos.
sihla 70 shut down the pumrs as usual
Ia tAn winter months ffom hofeabel
20 April IN connection Aiih The Hale
mHn0 ditch system reservoir is built
sllh enpafliY u 10000 900 gallons
Lack ~ fnit ID ihe NauntAlni hAa mAds
. ne kauanaapl diisi aisappelaiment
hAHtnhHAaa gai'aHs haAa ~ thai nas
hlfeffd dHraa lhe Ffaf
NaHanaHinHfI 90 eefHAHaH lMpiaNH
mfHs dHflng ile ffaf amaaAiaf q
8fHha9 AZ y which s81 aaaea 80 ~
4 w'i'aW FifHs4la - ~ W'p p'afiI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28
pARsERGERs
Arrived.

qof CA 3. - Loaiandia, iglm
Colonial porte feb a5-Mf. and Mr.
shsman, y y, Brown Ms nud Mis
sud Mics Vail, a Harvey l. ff.I
maa. M Barnett Mr. and Me =
. Mill. 4. Al Thornton. A4ss nuf
fanair ~ hnlrftn M sad Size
hfaald " q ihIlon ~ 3 slopn n
81 lhfle, NJ ana Nn = II fef 30
aad Ms q kIani BE aHd Mr. d 4
paeiIWi. ~ aHi ~ nAhalA. q
Hafiau So fatHaf sHa lnfHm
afs ffasisf ~ aua 8n d Voter
ffs llaine Ma atlaep
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-02-28

$l1, l66.25 for clearing and reclaiming
land, and the remainder for irrigation
works.
But little injury has been done the
growing cane by insect pests of any
kind, says the report. 'The leaf hop
FER pest has been noticed at times on
small tracts of cane in all parts of the
plantation, but the parasites are nu-
merous enough to keep it in check.
. The result of the work done by the
tachinid fly in DISCRIMINATING the cane
borer has been noticeable. We have
continued the gathering of beetles, but
they are SO much less in number than
formerly that the expense of insect ex-
termination was $4,2l2.40 during the
year, less than half as much as was
spent for that purpose in 1911. the
parasites are found in every field on
the plantation and little borer.eaten
cane is found in the fields, even in
those that stand until late in the sea
son. z"
Systematic tests are being made this
year of seeding canes from the ex.
pertinent station.
Mr.. Goodale goes into details regard
ing the permanent Improvements made
and in conclusion gives some figures re-
garding the finances of the company,
which are set out in full detail in the
report Of the treasurer, Charles IL.
AthertOn.
On January !, 1919, the plantation
had credit account with its agents
Of s270.Qdl.76, aud on January l, 1918,
of s3G5 1908 During the year el00
500 OF the c0Iupany's bonds were
bought for cancellation. For the ten
months ending October 81 the com.
pany paid bonus on tho wages OF en-.
pioReea amounting 10 saa $3.50. Div,
dends, II per cent on the egpiial,
amounted % $4,000, Cash on hand 4
fes 1881 The total net pToht feF the
year Has t7i7,D36.3a.
Assets Of the company, ehaNn hy
tie treasurer, total 1880 ba6g3 The
total capital stock l. $4,000 900, aud
ihe surplus 5000, AeQ.a1. ~ ihe 81,
100000 bond insae u 1900. there i
tsba,ale outstanding ihe remainder
loving bern leieemla