davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-04

man aifao paiftafunnaua toimtneis
ben benfilDiben ~ioufosta, et pienins
tdfddn ipptd epdiIppnN paroien fdp'
tim iubteen ole olemasia. Hobfes
nemme ientdbben toipoa, eta faifft
paifauispbbtstptiet toimimat ripeds'
tia etta nefin, iotfa eipdt NOT apus'
iuStaan minfddn paifaliSpbbiStpf'
fen fautta Iabioittaa, tefetpdt fen iuo.
raan pddpbbistptiele.
2unnioituf1ena
9uomaIaiS.M merifalainen pana.
ma .pocific MaaiImanndptteIp'Yb'
biStps.
Gibteertn bnpmamtns.
pppbdn iImoihad, ettd fannatus'
idIen fortit onat mt r-almiit, Iefd
numeroibut ia idriestetpt, ia ia PPM.
bdn faiffia poitau iSpbbiStpfid til
laamaan niitd paiftafunnaueeen. yii.
I'd Idbetetddn iofo luettelon mufaan,
ionfa ifaqispbbistptien firiuri Lao.
til ferdpSlistoien n%oiaIa ia iosIa lu'
etteIosia labioittaian mimi ia Iabioit'
tamanfa iumma on mainittu, tabt
mot neutrality-suspicious. tilata niitd
min pplion fuin ie IuuIee poiffotun.
nauaan lobioitoiia tuIeman ole.
maan. poifouispbbistptien firiuri
Iaa idIfimdiiesid topaufiesia %firioit.
taa forttiin Iobioittaian ntmen ia
labioittaman iumman. MertittdfD5n
tuitenfin ferdpsIistoi0e faiffi Iobioi.
tlfTet.
llIeat paifou isdbbistptiet opat fp.
ipneet pboistpfIen iddntbid ia ienta.
Ella pbbisips tiIoi niitd iaettomifF
faifiqe niitd baluowiue. Ne eitpdt
ole tpield poinosta faopuneet, mutta
obotetoan niiben plan tuleipan.
Rum faitft tpDt ia firieenmaibto
tebbddn ilta ia g5t5tna, fustannuS.
ten pdIttdmiIetf, Ell moiba mdIhd6
fitd. ettd iosfus wostaus firieif'in
moi wiippd ionfun pdirpdn.
Roitft pboistpt'eue tuIepot rabat
mpiboan Idbeitdd ioto g.. M..orbe.
rino tai pantftmefieIind oioittamoIa
ne gu. p..p. W.'Dbbtstpfiele,
Gan Sroncisco, Sal. ia p~ostioioit.-
teen Iiidffi Bog 831.
2unnioitufieIa
W. ". Gturo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-06-04
Ransalai$et!

San SranctScosia totmtfpa Suo'
Observation-Disclosures panpma poct
fic WaailmanndptteIp Dbbistps on
mapaaSti feurannut niitd fofoutfio,
mita enfin tadud Idnneud ia fitten
fesfipaltioisia on pibettp torfoituf.
ieua iaaba fanfalaiIemme lttttpmddn
pbteen ia fdptdnnDqii fannotta.
maan pritpstd iaaba iuomalainen
oiasto 1915 Gan Srarciscosia pi
bettdmddn fumreen maatlmanndpttes
Ippn. 2aifista ianomaIebtifirioituf.
fista, iamoin fuin pbbistptieue iaa
puneista pffitpisfirieistdtin oIemme
iaaneet ieuoiien fdiitpfien, ettd Tan.
ialaiiemme omat fdfttdneet aiian
tdrfepben. ytoin neIidfpmmentd pat
fauispbbistnstd on 10 perustettu ia
bpmin tobenmufaiieIta ndpttdd, ettd
mitdlt pubuiamme ebtii fulfemaon,
toiiia pbd tulaan perustoma on. Il
ieilta, MT toiminiIta paifauispbbis.
tpffiltd on iaapunut 10 nastauffio
pbbistpfiemme Idbettdmiin tiebuste
luibin palionfo maroia fufin pbbis.
tps paiffafunnauaan toimoo Iaa
mania afian bppdtfi ferdtDfTi. Was,
itaufiet maibteIemat 5000 90 ia ST..
100000 mdliud, Iiifuunottamatta pb.
I'd pientd poiffafuntaa, iofa iImoitti
$4,000. 2osfa ainafaan iuIfiIuu
besIa Ell ole ndfDnpt mditteitd, iotfo
pitdifimdt pritpstd turbana ia tor
peettomana - patti niiben taboIta,
iotfa muutenfin otpat fieIteiielId Fan.
naIa faiffea faniaqista ia pbteistd
bpmdd tarfoittatpisia fpipmpffsid
= Ell toimeenpanepa pbbiStpS Gan
Sranciscosia ole faiIonut oIetpan
minfddnIaista perusteltua ipptd otaf.
iua, ettd nefddn fanialaiiStamme,
iotfa mieId eifpdt ole phtpneet aiietta
fannattamaan, eitpdt tuIiii aifanann
fitd tefemddn. = Suomen ruot5aIai.
Jet pbtpipdt mpDsfin fofoufiesiaon
bubtifuun 5 pnd meibin. 6e perus'
ttmat oman ~tparoien ferdpSfomite'
anfa ia pfpat 10 ldbettdneet fiertofir'
feet ia ferdpslistat faitfiaue, misid
ruotIinfieItd pubutpia fanIaIaifiam'
me on MmerifaSia - Sentdbben,
ia fosfa oifaa Ell endd ole tibIata,
fdmi pbbistpffen poItuuttama TO.
mitea bubtifuun ID pnd ndptteIpn
ulfomnltoien fomiiaarion mufana
ndnttelpn pddorftitebbin opastama.
ma paiffcia 'fatiomasia ia maIiiIi
papaino oletpista paifoista ldbinnd
n. I preRbio Acknowledgements oIemon
pdifan fuomolaiSten rafenmfieue
2dbimpid naapureitamme tuIemot
oIemaan: famala puoIen fatua MnIt.
raoIia ia Honsfa, toiiena puoIen fa'
tua Speitii ia Sopani. poiffa on
mteIestdmme famneimpia fofo ndpt.
teIpalueeuo. beIppo I5ptdd ia FUN
foIme raitiotietd pddttpp portin Iuo,
on fnne mufoma pddip fanpunsin
iofa folfasta. Wp5sfin fartta maos,
ia, Ielostus pmpdristDstd. fefd foif.
FL mmut torpeeuiiet tiebot ofpat 10 Id.
betetpt Suomeen, misid tiIpoiIu pit
rustufista pannaan totmeen, iefd
faiffiin muibin ndptteIpd fostemiin
moImistuffiin rpbbytddn fpiippmat.
I'd. piirustufiet Suomesta ebtifpdt
tdnne nellie noin eIofuun IopuIIa ia
inoin rumetoan niippmdttd rafen.
tomaan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
WILL FIsH SHRIMP
 ouI oF MRANGELL

WRANGmLL, Dec sFishine for lshrmp ont of Wraugell ia goine to be aho mles addition to our growing
 lshing fleet. Tha first oi the week
 e small steamer tne sis came Into
 GOT. ait1r boing out several weeks
 Dron6octIng over thia aection Of Che
 county in attempie Co locate these 8hUmp beda. ant l18 baa. indications of lhen 10 payihg quantities that ~ae
 onnd 6eaf lhe outh and oi Wran. g00 Narfo8a Qnly low miles from
 mo SIS ia under tto command of Capt. Libby who ie half owner In the vessel Tie prospecting for the shrimp fla being done under tle supervision
 oi chas Chase, man who lished for ahtimp on Puget Sound several years before coming Co Alaska, and 9 man
 that knows llidt end of tue game from
 In ppealring of tho shrimp beds here Bir. Chase has to Say, "phls part of
 Aiaelu is sil one great shrimp bed. al- l1ousi ol cohrs6 the better the place 1 adapted for them the larger quanti- l ltie5 you VIII find We have been EDrospectlng for several weeks, going
 over ail og the Ketchil.on district and lhere. in tue Ketchlkan district we 1 found the largest shrimp that ever saw. the most oi them measuring oY- ar elght inches from their eyes to
 lheir taii, but we could not ind them lin quantities enough to pay but over linear Wrangell Narrows think we lhaye found just what we are looking lfor we made seyetal trap haula and ] got good bunch each time of line uniform spot ahrimp about five in. ches and . half and the finest that l over saw. There is no reason why lihls business cannot be made to pay, ! the shrimp are undoubtedly there and lare potter than any ever caught on lthe souhd in few years they will be canning them in Alaska, and it VIII lbe lasting industry, for they can InOt XII them or llke luey "eiS lioN'
 Tbls boat will start fishing as soon las one or ur can make . trip to &c., lattle Go set some necessary equip
 ment, Che market ia there now, and
 wrangell shrimp will get tho top fi- ] gure."
 The new company expects to set to
 fishing for the market in about two weeks. Several years ago shrimp
 were taken from these waters, but for some reason the fishing for them has
 stopped and never been resumed un- ! ul now There is no doubt that the
 new undertaking win prove success
 and is tho true beginning of another
 oi Alasla's products taken from our j. waters.-tThe sentinel)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
MIKADO'S SPEECH
 ON THE WAR

Emperor Yoshihito, in opening the Diet announced that bonds ofpmity between Japan, Great Britain, France and Russia are being Btrengtheped by tho war"
 q am happy to announce that friend. ship of the empire with the treaty DOW. CTS is growing iu cordiality, and the al liance with Great Britain and the en- tentes with Rugsin and France have been cemented by stronger bonds oi unity. Cur army and navy have crush- ed the enemy (Germany] in co-opera- tion with onr ally, and peaco Up the Orient is gradually being restored BHl the great war is not yet ended"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
JOIN TIE g, p. U. o's.
(eooletY PrevaltIon ualeoe eIvIna

tsooletg erayaatIon ualeas eIyIna9
 There are many people who would appreciate moro than anything else reasonablo, an extra pair of glasses. This you can gly6 them easily by pur- chasing one of our $5,o0 to S20.o0 or ders for examination and delivery af- tor Chrletmas. Come in and talk 1t over with us. Alaska Optical Go. 11-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
ssonsy BlIven, tho Blacksmith, wnl Open Hla Florlet Shop in Time for the Delivery of chrlst-
 mas Flowers.

By placing your order NOW with Winter 6 Pond, you can depend on good howera properly boxed and de- liyored at the appointed time. 14-tG
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Percy Grainger the young Aus tralian composer. whose music is 90 well known in England received warm applause when he appeared during a recent concert of tho New York Symphony Society introduced by Mir. Damrosch. His exhilarating compost ton, Molly on the Shore" "Shepard's Hey and Irish Tune,e had just boon given by Mir Damrosch's players. Percy Grainger's music Is said to be played more frequently in England than that Of any other composer It is from his English friends the oriti- cism @exhiiGratlngg s quoted. and Americans agree with their verdict
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
oLp FOX

q think two can live as cheaply aa one. sir"
 "You can't edge into my family on that theory young. man. In willing 10 keep on supnortipg my e2ushter but youll have to pay board --Lonis- yiile CouEier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Any girl or woman needing lriend or home apply to Miss Mallory over the eity hall. Douglaa l1.l.st
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
SKIN GRAPHING Is
 BOON TO ALASKAN

Mike Spice, who had his legs ser iously burned by stepping into some hot muck at Che bottom of a shaft on Dome creek some dme ago, is im- proving, owing to an operation per formed by Doctors Hall and suther- land last Wednesday, Skin was graft. ed by tho doctors to the burned spots on spice's less. and 1t seems that the result will be all that can be de- sired When tho patient was first brought to St. Joseph's Hospital, 1t was thought that his injury was slight but further examinations proved iss .seriousness
 Harry Bently, who was accidentally shot ln the leg some time ago, under went Q painful operation Friday when about 50 pieces Of skin were grafted on the injured parts. The operation Of putting the skin in place was per formed by Dr. Hall.
 It was reported yesterday that tho operation is proving to be @ success and tho patient is much better (Fairbanks Citzen.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Most attractive 0nd newest iine oI useful Holiday sitis-BptleE-Mauro z Co.,, 95 Front St ll5-t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

AeK sToNEY B-iVENs ABOUT
 cHRisTMAs FLOWERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

For uoetul Chrlstmas gifts, medium. priced. ses ButlerMauro & Co., s6 Front styeot, l2-l5'ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18
aThs store That fiao wbat You Want

"'rhe Store That Hap What You Want
 When You Want lt offers to the public:
 The best and freshest stock of drugs and surdries in Juneau. 2.-Efncient service at all times. S.-Free Prompt Delivery. 4.-Prices that are reasonable. 5.-And last but not least a vel come to all who come In our store whether you come for 9 two-cent stamp. or with a prescription. Holiday goods-The largest assort ment in town.
 JUNEAU DRUG co, 107 Front. st. Phone 2-5-O 12-1S.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Muelo NOTES.

Muslo sNoTEs
 The New York Peoples ausie Leagne of the Peoples inaliLvf9. il arranging one hundted and twenty i've concerts Co be giyen in the pub lio achools o9 tue cily. ihels @ certs ars slyen without eharee to lae mnslclovingmen and YQp2n aAs ss houaeholds 10 the neign9of49oa2 l1 which each concert is given elassl- cal programmes are to pe aif
 B'rltz KreIsleri recently gave 2 con cert in Carnegie Hall, New f2tk which was tbe first appearnnce n public Of tbe celebrated yloiipist since his return rom the war kreisier. while an officer was Injured oy 2 cosssci, who rode him down, crush. Ing his ieg, and helne unable 70 fe' main with his company Wag permit' ted to como to the United seales' His programme was as Soiiows'
 A Handel sonata. Bachs Chaconnel Tartlnes Devils Trail, short pieces | by schumann, Glucb. Mozarti Pa. ganinps twentyiourlh caprice, his own delicious Caprice yiennois and hia arrangement Of Dyoraks Indian La' lments
 { Kriesler's standing as violiniat' ia rated by the best musicians ns equal Ito that of PaderewBh as 8 pianist.
 Amsterdam is Keeping up ita must cal work with as much interest and earnestness as # tho war did not hedge Holland about The usual mum ber- Of concerts will be given by the Concertgebouwof, c and all soloists en' gagged will take part
 A short motto of five notes, de- signated by the young musical prod igy from Vienna, Komgoldi who com posed 1t. as the motive of tho joy ous heart will be Included in the first performance here of "sInonottla. This work, not heard in the United States before, will be given at @ Phil harmonic Concert Thursday next The work is in four movements said to be "of Symphonic dimensions" ]"
 
 'The Debutante" by Victor Herbert is said to be one of hie most delight ful comic operas.
 Julia culp with Conrad von Bos ai the piano will give Q concert in New York this week. Her programme in- cludes songs by Brahms, Foote Strauss. Wolf and Thurlow Lieurance
 -
 Maud Powell is delightng audlencef in Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping rooms for men, partly furnished, $7.5O each. Apply Alaska Opt. Go. l2-lltf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

'The Debutanten by Victor Herbert is said to be one of his most delight ful comic operas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Julia culp with Conrad von Bos at the piano. will give Q concert in New York this week Her programme in- cludes songs by Brahms, Foote, Strauss. Wolf and Thurlow Lieurance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

OEFIcEs-Fpr ront in Goldstein Bldg. Bot md cold running water in each offlctt also steam heat Janitor and oiegetS aorYlce. tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Maud Powell is dellghting audlencea in Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

HOUSE FOR RENT.-Fiye rooms and bath. Partly furnished. Enquire 123 Gold Street l2-S-ti'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

FOR sABE--h National cash regis CT. Inquire S6 st. Ann'e avenue, Doug. las 12.9,tg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

~.7 ---' V -7-7--- VI 107 Front. St. Phone 2-5-o. 12-1S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

HOUR ROOM HOUSE for rent. one block from Post Office. 42S Main st. 12-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

FOR RENT.-Three room apart ment6 with range and bath. Franklin Street Phone 274 Wettrick 1O-Sl-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

Misunderstanding and prejudice. Lack Of conception that interests of both labor and capital are Identical
 Agitation by politicians and irres'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-18

STEAM HEATED ROOMS, Sl0.OO up with og wisholt board. Miee Char on. 585 Main st Phone 8S05. l1-l-tl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31

600 people living Within a RADIUS OF
mile OF the McDougall' property. me
growth and character OF the section may
be Judged by the fact that there are SIX
big public schools and several chnrches
within mile OF the property. all OF
which were erected In the last ten years
The school at Fort Hamilton PARKWAY
and 4ith St. directly opposite the prop
erty. is the second. largest public scnoo'
I'm Brooklyn. II was built In 1893 AT
cost OF s65.0O0 and covers an enure
block. There is another school OF TINS
size at Fort Hamilton av. and 9th ST.
seven blocks from the end OF the NC
Dougall tract
After the coming of the West BROOK
lyn company to Borough Park. Mr.. NC
Dougall began to level his property. lie
graded the streets and curbed AND
asphalted them under the supervision OF
city engineers Mr.. McDougaii saio nc
spent probably $4,000 on this work.
The station at Fort Hamilton ana Ne"
Utrecht avs is the second busiest sta-
ton along the West End route. For
this reason the station on the new
transit at this point will be one OF the
largest along the route. The new line
will be finished in eighteen months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Westchester Sales and Leases.

Pease * Gilman have lei for Richard
II wainwright FOR the summer season
his large brAk Colonial house with sew
eral acres Of land at Milton Point. Rye.
" Y known as tomewood. 10 Charles
living, Of Ewing & Char pell. architects.
of this city, who recently purchased a
shore front plot at Rye through the
same brokers. These brokers have also
let for Herbert G. Lakin his country
place Of approximately ten acres in the
Iieathyote tract AT Scarsdale. y. y, 10
c. Fara Forni, Consul General Of italy
10 this country.
Fisk & Marvin have sold property
on Lester Hin. at White Plains, TO \. b.
Char. lin. Of this city. 1t is the pur-
chaseSs INCEPTION To erect a residence
Jo.rn Burling has rented his large
stucca home, near the Gedney Farm
Hotel. To W. Forest Keyes. of this city.
The fine Murchison house on Park
Drive at Gedney Farm, Nestchester
County has been rented 10 Willard +.
Day. vice president of the Raritsn Chem
ical Company.
Professor Gary y. Calltins, OF Co!um-
bia University, has purchase plot
16x1b0 feot adjoining his beautiful home
on Walworth av.. Greenacres, not far
from the railroad station at Harris
dale y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
$75O,OOO LEASE
in PENN. SECTION
Printing Concerns Take
Large Space from Plans
Other Rentals.

Final agreements we're signed yesterday
for the lease Of the store. basement, first,
second. third and fourth lofts in the new
building to he erected at 400 10 426 West
3lst st. TO Louis Satenstein, doing busi-
ness under the trade name Of the Ameri-
can Book Bindery; Hurst & Co.. pub
fishers. and Michael Conroy. printer, do
ing business under the trade name Of the
American Book Printing House.
The lease is for term Of fifteen years,
at an aggregate renta! of around $4,000.
The lessees have been located at Cherry
and Rutgers SITS. for over twenty years,
and formerly occupied about 5000 square
feet of space. Their new quarters Will
include over 10000 square feet.
Plans for the new building were filed
last week. II will he fifteen stories, or
2is feet. high. 80 feet wide. and will vary
in depth from s. 10 1903 feet The cost Of
the building has been estimated by Ed
ward l.. Larkn. architect. at $1,000.
Possession will be given In January, 1915.
The structure will be owned and built by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
NEW JERSEY SALES
Wife of the Late Mayor of New
ark BUYS Corner Site.

Mrs. ]. A. Lebkuecher, wife of the late
Mayor Lebkuecher of Newark. has pur-
chased from L. b. Brewster through r..
j. Maier, the northwest corner Of Balan-
tine Parkway and Mt. Prospect av., New
ark. n. j., le5xloo feet, with an IL" $50
feet deep. Mr.. Maier has sold sil feet
of frontage on BalIsntine Parkway and
adjacent streets the last two years
Louis schlesinger. Inc, has sold for
Harry Resky to Agnes B. Hanrahsn the
property. IS Napoleon St, Newark. y. j.,
consisting of plot 25xl0o feet. and hav-
ing thereon a two story frame dwelling
and for the same owner to Mary Burns
the property IS Napoleon St, consisting
of plot e5xlOo feet, and having thereon
a two story frame dwelling.
This firm Of brokers also sold for Mrs.
Susan II. Holt her home. "a Hedden Ter
race. Newark. to Thomas H. Krementz,
who will occupy the same. The property
has frontage of 30 feet and depth Of
1853 feet. and has thereon two and
one-half story frame dwelling.
The Hasbrouck Park Land Company,
az Hasbrouck Heights. y. j., has sold 10
T. NJ. Booth and VI. r.. Alexander plots,
tOxl25 each, on Eongworth av: TO l.. c.
Roy plot. 50xl25, on Williams av.; to
s. l.. Applegate a plot. 5Oxl0o, on Collins
av.: TO David Wark a plot, l0Oxl25. on
Stanley av.; TO A. Scalise a plot. i0xlOO.
on Terrace ay.: TO n. Orlean plot 50x
10. on Stanley av; TO III. W. Oscarton a
plot, o0xlOo. on Burton av.; 10 Charles
to NJ; seltlinser a plot, 5oxloc on Has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-31
Report of u. S. Realty and
Improvement Co. Reflects
Prosperous Conditions.
PRESIDENT KINNEAR
ABLE EXECUTIVE
Earnings of the Company from
All Sources Over
S3,419,000.

Profits equal to s.lS per cent OF the
capital stock were made by the United
States Realty and Improvement Company
and its subsidiary, the George A. Fuller
Company, in the year ended April 30. This
is the second year since Wilson S. Kin
near became head Of this great company
and the financial report is showing that
merits for President Kinnear, Harry s.
Black, chairman Of the board OF direc-
tors, and the other officials OF the COM
pany unstinted praise.
President Kinnear was fifty years old
last Monday, and 1t must have been
happy birthday for him, for every stem
of the latest annual report helped to enl-
phasize the fact that the company had
not only earned generous profits for It's
stockholders in the year in ques-
ton but was doing very good
business, on which more plump profits
would fall into the pockets OF the
same stockholders. He came to this city
well qualified to assume the management
of the company. He was born at Circle
VILE Ohio. and was educated In the pub
lie schools OF his native town and later
at the Kansas State University, from
which he received the degree OF civil en-
gineer. After leaving college he entered
the service of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad as axeman on con-
struction work. and for some years he was
supervising engineer on construction work
for the Toronto, Buffalo & Hamilton Rail-
road Company.
In September, 1910. he became president
of the Kansas City Terminal Railroad
Company, and he remained as such until
he came to this city in 1912 to become the
head OF the United States Realty and
Improvement Company. He is said to be
the highest priced realty executive in this
country, and every beginner in the real
" field. as well as many of some years
experience who have not lost AMBITION
hope one day 10 be able to fill the place
in the realty world occupied by President
Kinnear.
The earnings OF the company in the
year from investments were 5000, i3O ana
from building contracts NSSilIs, making
the total gross earnings SS.4l9,6Os. The ret
earnings were sl.9lso3O. and the net prof
IT'S 81. 322. 537 After dividends Of SS0s, 10
were deducted from the net profits there
was a surplus for the year Of s5l43s7.
The assets Of the company are: Real
estate and buildings, s2o.129,s49 u; loans
on mortgage, s2,1l4,57 %; stocks and
bonds. s,,24i,9S 80; building plant, mate
rails and office furniture. sl96296 "a; bills
and accounts receiva bler s2,09S.S0 IS, and
cash. sl,142,567 %, the total veing S2,-
927, 042 S.
The liabilities are: Bills and accounts
payable. s2.130, O60.f4. and debenture
bonds sl1,93O.OOO, makqing a total OF
s14,060.O6o.H The assets above liabilities
are therefore sJs,S66.9S2.1
The reserves set aside for accidents on
account Of building and general construc-
ton work. for depreciation Of the COM
pany's buildings. for expenses Of unpro-
ductive real estate and for contingencies
now aggregate N,l2l,525 20.