davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-18
Buenos Aires, Diciembre 2, 1914.
Sr. Director del

BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
Entire las caracter1sticas mpuestas al
Museo Social Argentine por sus Estatu-
tos Sc encuentra el anhelo de propender
q la mayor diffusion de los sentimientos
de solidaridad international. Els en- esa
virtud que me dirijo q usted para some
ter q su ilustrada consideration el pen
samiento de promover un acuerdo entire
todos los pa1ses de America con el fin
de evitar 8 disminuir los perjuicios di-
rectos que la guerra europea les puede
ocasionar, particulamente en- el desen-
volvimiento de su comercio maritime,
va que no sera possible eliminar los in
calculates perjuicios indirectos
Con este mismo prop6sito ell Museo
Social Argentine dirigi6 al Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores de nuestro pals
la communication cuya copia impresa me
permito remitir a usted junto con esta.
Como usted vera Sc solicita en- ella que
ell gobierno argentine, en- concordancia
con ell de los EstadOs Unidos de Ameri-
ca, promueva un acuerdo panaamerica-
no para organizar una accion com6n
tendente obtener q. las naciones q. Sc
encuentran en- estado de guerra Obser-
ven las leyes y practicas del derecho in
ternacional en- todo cuanto Sc refere al
intercambio entire los pa1ses neutrales
entire estos y los beligerantes, muy es-
pecialmente las O. tienen relaci6n con ell
derecho de presas y ell contrabando de
guerra
Ruego a usted quiera enterarse de la
mencionada communication, en- la que en-
contrara suscintamente expuestos los
motives de su presentation.
Sc trata de una obra de paz: no inten-
tamos provocar una coalici0n hostil
para los paises de Europa: empresa tai
ser1a temeraria, sobre ser injusta per-
judicial, dados los m1ltiples intereses y
los estrechos lazos de sangre que nos
Igan con ellos.
Lo que deseamos es que los pueblos
americanos Sc vinculen y Sc aunen en- la
defensa de sus intereses comunes de
sus derechos de neutral fin de dar SUI
gesti0n mayor autoridad moral y efca
cia.
Nuestra inicitativa ante ell Gobierno
de la Rep1blica Argentina responde a
ese fin. Isl Sc realizaran sus prop6sitos,
es decir, 81 Sc lograse que los beligeran-
tes europeos Sc cinan felmente a los
principles establecidos por las conven-
clones y practicas que rigen las rela'
clones de los neutrales, quedar1a el CO
mercio maritime de estos salvo de los
gravlsimos riesgos que correr1a 81 todos
los belgerantes algunos de ellos in
sistiesen en- su desconocimiento de los ci
tados principles
Este solo hecho estar1a caracterizado
como un triunfo leg1timo de la polltica
americana de paZ.
Pero en- nuestro concepto America
tiene ell derecho y ell deber de exigir
a1n mas. Sin hablar de los intereses
morales que los vinculan entire 81 a los
estados americanos, hay que recordar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-18
ZARZAPARRILLA DE
CLAIMING

Uns preparation muy acredita-
tada y disna de la mayor con-
hanza. Puri6ca Ia sangre de Ia
cual expulsa las materias nocivas.
Toni6ca el sistema. Muy eff
ciente par combatir todas las
Intermediates de la piel produ-
c;das por desarreslosenla sange
y agotamiento del sistema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-18

E.stados Biliosos
81 dene Vd. el sistema quebran-
eado y SURE de una digestion des-
ordenada. NADIA susdtuye a las
PlLDORAS "DAVIS"
PARA Ell HIGADO
para normalizar las funciones y
recobrar Ia salud. Toni6can eI
est6maso, hlgado y los riflones:
resularizan los intestinos, hacien-
do desaprecer los estados BIZ
hosos. jaquecas y tinte amarillo,
90 de que sc cubre el cuts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-18

Fraese I'm POGO del unsiiento
sobre la parte afectada: el dolor
y la tension desapareceran por
arte mzgico: la caIma es inme-
data. Muy e6cGz para las
heridas, quemaduras, contusi-
ones. barros, picaduras de-
insectos, etc.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
STANFORD IS HIGH
IN DOT ROLL:OFF
Skinny Carroll Scores Greatest
Number Of Dots in Finals at
Palace.

Three games and twelve dots in the
roll-oft Of the Palace dot tournament
gives Harry Stanford the leading plac CO
In that competition which started more
than Ave weeks ago. To Jolliffe goes
second honors. he having dragged into
his net two games and seven dots.
skinny" Carroll is third with no
games won and nine dots, that number
being the greatest any roller in the
first or second recorded.
Pratt distinguished himself in the
second division. scoring the best mark
in three games and putting eight dots
across the boards. Stanford comes in
for double honor. having been the Sec
ond to roll qualifying score OF l.s5O.
besides leading the first ten in the
finals. Jollire likewise distinguished ID
himself in both the qualifications and
roll-off. he having amassed first total
Of 1850 for ten games in the prelimi-
naries. Buck Hawlery rolled highest
qualifying score. l.41l. and Tommy
George rolled the second best qualify
ing score. LASS. The results In the
finals follow:
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
GAND|LS HAVE HUGE
TASK BEFORE THEM
Averages Of Pittsburghers Far
Above Those of Rollers Who
Represent Capital.

That those Gandils are biting of a
big chunk" In taking on the Pitts
burgh duckpin team is indicated by the
records Of tho members Of the Smoky
City OUTFIT. all Of whom appear to be
"bang-up" bowlers with the rubber
banded pins. or the six men Zone a
suostitute) who make up tho personnel
OF Pittsburgh. each has a record at
duckpins which might easily be envied
by any member OF Gandil's team-all Of
whom are used only to the solid wooden
pin
Washington is going into the ap-
preaching match at much the greater
oisadvantage. as thet averages Of the
challenging Pittsburghers reveals. Jack
kamman, Of the Dispatch team, has an
average Of 12s pins in 30 games. Joe
McGervey's average reads 1cS % in IS
games. Dave Davies has a record Of
killing an average Of in IS games.
He has high score Of 1870 In one game
ms1k ma IN set tbr.n ayersgs Of 46s for his best
Maurer. OF the Typographical team.
boasts OF mark Of i26 In "a games.
Red Meredith's average is ia in the
same number OF games. while the sixth
ano,,,,a m mary seldel. has figures Of Ia,
games J." q
10 PACK these figures. there is not a
man on the Gandils who has an aver.
sge Of better than 1os.Il. with the ruh-
PerIoanded P pins these averages might
De boosted f1ve pins to the game and
even that leaves ridiculous compari-
Here are the latest fipure. o,,u;,.s
on the Gandil team, and they form some
interesting dope" for the stud.rtS ~
tne Practicability Of a WashinEten-Pitt..
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
NO j. Va. ATHLETES
FOR G. j. TRACK MEET
Charlottesville Body Decides to
Hold Out Athletes, As No
Invitation Is Received.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Jam 1s.-
Virginia track athletes will not be
sent to the Georgetown indoor meet 20
take part in the South Atlantic A. a.
U. championship events according TO
the decision Of the athletic committee
made public today.
The members Of the committee hold
that as Georgetown Is controlling the
meet. and as no invitation has been
received from the Georgetown author
tiles and as none was expected. the
Virginia athletes will be kept out OF
the five events. This will mean that
Virginia athletes will be deprived OF
chances at the titles in the events.
The committee voted to offer Lam
beth Field to those in charge Of the
outdoor South Atlantic Intercollegiate
track meet championship events. The
management is anxious to obtain the
games here this spring. No successor
was picked to succeed Joe Wood.
coach of the football team.
1t was intimated that Jack Ryan.
the veteran catcher OF the Washington
baseball club would be asked to coach
the baseball team here this spring.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
William B.McKinley Guest
Of jamestown Survivors

Congressman-elect William B. Nc
kinley, OF Illinois, who will sail for
South America on Thursday. was the
guest OF honor at farewell banquet
given by the jamestown Survivors at
the Powhatan Hotel last night. Mr.
Mckinley is known as the grand duke
of the jamestown Survivors, a body
OF congressman and newspapermen
who. as his guests. journeyed from
Washington down the Potomac river
about nine years ago to discover"
jamestown Island. Mr.. Mckinley an
ticipates spending a vacation in South
America before taking up his duties in
Congress.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Mckinley,
Newton Gilbert, of Indiana, member OF
the Philippine Commission; the Hawaii
ian delegate. Prince Kalananaole !;
Congressman Foster of Illinois, f. b.
Clark. Leroy Vernon and Thomas
Brahany, assistant secretary TO the
President. George O'Connor and Matt
Horne furnished the musical numbers
for the occasion.
Those present We're E. b. Clark.
man. NJ. e. Horn. n. o. Messenger j.
T. Suter. w. II. Callahan. Grafton 5.
Wilcox. Frederick w. Steckman, J. NJ
Porter, Frank B. Lord, Angus Erly.
T. w. Brahany, John T.. Monk, Gus j.
kraSer. Newton w. Gilbert, Jerry A.
Mathews. NJ. d. Foster. John c. Nc
kenzie. Robert d; Heinl. L. White
kalanianaole. Arthur c. Johnson. James
=. Hornaday. Leroy T. Vernon. Jesse
+. Suter. D. H. MacAdam. Hugh s.
Miller, and William A. Rodenberg.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Realty Transfers

l7lo Connecticut avenue northwest-Charles
II. Harlow ct al. to e. Olivia Johnson. lot
2S square 81. $40, subject to trust for 81 600
(stamps $3.50,
Villa Park Heights-Clara A Marden to
William RESELL lots 70 and 30, square 3247.
and lots 5 and g. square I2& so.
623 and 625 Ninth street -Ruthet tie
Penn ct al to Henry Wahl. lots Is and 10
square g35. $40 (stamps So.
Potomac HeiGhts-J. II. Dorset ct ux. to
Samuel T. Dorset. lots 26 and So sluare
1854: lots a and %. square l4tS: lots 10 to
49, 81. 55. square 1853: lots l3 and II. square
l44l: lots "a and 25 square 14+4. $40.
Whitney Close-Wiliiam T. c. Rogers ct ux.
to Orville M Hundey. lots IS and So
square 3O51. $40
Congress Heights Ehtension-Willism A.
Redmond. trustee. to William 'duck, i"ts
-" and l0i. square 6i"0 $500
BnCna Vista -,iroIE" Z. GcltnaU - nl. nus
tees to Nilliar T.. Iavlpr, lots : aud -,
block 10 SO STAMPS 20 cents.
peanwood-Joseph III. Donohoo ct uA. Ia NJ.
Elizabeth BrownInS lot o. SO tstsmps "
csnul.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
st. Alban Is Forced To
CANCEL Today's Battle
Five Players on Hospital List Is Cause Given by
Coach Green for Failure to Face Army.
And Navy Prep Outfit
By BRYAN MORSE.

With five players on the hospital
list, st. Alban is forced to cancel to-
days clash with the Army and Nav,
Prep team. The contest is the first
of a series of games between the in.
stitutions in a sort Of agreement tc
battle for the prep school title, and
has been postponed because March
Northrup, Klees, Marty, and Castle
are out of commission as a result Of
the battle with Western at the Y. M
C. A. on Friday.
The St. Adams players were un.
fortunate in getting the worst pos.
sib'e breaks against Western Friday
and the youngsters being unused to
the bigger gym took several nasty
falls. Dunlap Castle is nursing q
bad knee; Klees, Marty and March
are bunged up with minor injuries
while Northrup is pretty we'll batter.
ed, according to information from
Mt. st. Alban.
I'VE expect to be in good shape ir
a day or so.' declares Coach George
Green. I'VE were forced to play five
games in seven days in order to get into
shape for the first league contest, and
as we were just back from the holiday.
the boys were in poor shape. One OF
two days will put things right though. y
St. Alban and the Army and Navy
Props are the best Of rivals and play
baseball. football. and basketball games
Five games have been scheduled, and
the A. N. p. management has beer
notified that injuries have necessitated
a postponement.
Pin this in your hat! Gonzaga College
Is going to make one Of the strongest
bids for the scholastic title. In defeat.
ing the strong Friends Select School by
II to Il, Gonzaga has shown enough
strength to be rated as one of the best
of the scholastic quints. 1t is true that
all of the battles have been fought ou,
in the Gonzaga gym, which is more ia.
miliar to the home team, but the fact
remains that with tie scored on Busi.
ness and victories over Friends and
Western, Gonzaga must be rated as q
and a strong one.
GonZaga came forward with a rush jr
the second half of yesterdays contest
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Bankers-Franklin VS.. Nat. Capital.
Observation-Disclosures Centennial vs..
Mt. Pleasant.
Business Observation-Disclosures vs..
Swift.
Southeast-Anacostia Regulars VS..
Neslines.
Northeastern-Federal Graphite vs..
Chapin-Sacks.
Commercial Alley Redmen vs..
Commercial Alley.
Spalding-Normoyles VS.. Sheehys;
Johnsons VS.. Clearys.
Georgetown Commercial-Open date.
Capital City-National Laundry VS..
Norris Peters.
Reclamation-Drafting vs. Stenog-
raphers.
mmercial-Welsbach vs.. Wood
ward & Lothrop.
Departmental Tenpin-Bureau va.
War.
Terminal Ry. Y. M. C. A.-Elec-
tricians VS.. Disbursing.
Postofice-Inspection VS.. Independ-
ents.
Mt. Pleasant-Security VS.. Kenyon.
National Capital-Potomacs VS.. Pal.
ace.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. War.
Patent Attorneys-Bell VS.. Edison.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Oneidas VS.. Crows.
Arcsde-Argyles VS.. Nationals.
District--Newcomers W. Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
STREETS IN TAK0MA
CHARGED TO OWNERS
improvements in Town Will Be
Placed Against Abutting
Property, Decide CounciImen

An ordinance providing for the as
sessment Of the full cost OF all street
improvements in Takoma Park against
abutting property was passed at a spe-
cial meeting OF the Takoma town coun-
Gil last night. The law exempts from
full assessment property abutting on
two streets. and grants an exemption
OF 100 feet on corner lots.
One-fourth of the total length OF the
streets Of Takoma Park have already
been improved. the town, It Is declared
paying the expense of such improve
ment. without cost to abutting property
owners.
Many property owners. whose streets
were not improved by the town, are
opposed to the assessment plan. They
declare that it works hardships unon
them. compelling double payment, while
those who have improved streets escape
any assessment.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19

w. Schmitt proving the star Of the con-
test with seven goals from the hoor.
gu King shot but three baskets 90
With Leetch and Giblin out Of the
lineup. Western had no one to stop
Earl Rundell. the Army and Navy
White received a % to 25 defeat Run
dell shot seven baskets from the floor,
and was the prime factor in the pass
ing game. which brought a win to his
team.
Western was overconfdent of winning
the battle. and, with the two players
out. Giblin with injuries, the contest
was close one. Three points sep
arated the teams at the end of the frst
half, and. as both teams made the same
number Of points in the second half,
Western took the losers end.
High school faculty advisers will get
together on Thursday. according to
baseball schedule. One or two OF the
high school coaches have asked to be
present at the meeting to advocate
plans for a more lengthy series than
thar Of ten games.
Entry blanks for the Johns Hopkins-
Fifth Regiment games to be held in
Baltimore February 20 are in town, ana
three events have been offered eApecial-
~ AoT SCuOOl UOyS. Iner0 10 the l0O-
yard dash. the 22O and the $50, and
the races are to be run on a track 22O
yards around, with no banks. which
makes 1t easy going. The 100 u run in
a straightaway with six alleys
Relay races will be scheduled for
hifh schools as we'll as prep schools.
Managers OF the schoolboy track teams
can get blanks by applying to &. r.
Deems, secretary Of the games com
mittee. Fifth Regiment Armory, Bal
timore, Md. Entries close February H.
The Fairmont A. c., composed OF
Technical High School players. though
not under Techs athletic control In any
why. stack up against Gonzaga in the
Georgetown gym tomorrow afternoon
in the second Preparatory Basketball
League contest. Both teams are N top
form. and fast contest can be ex-
pected.
Alexandria high school is scheduled
to meet the Georgetown Preps at the
same time tomorrow. and a double bill
might be on tap for the league fol-
lowers. Friends will battle the Army
and Navy Prep team at Friends in
preparation for the battle with Eastern
on Friday in the second InterscholastIc
League game.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
RA|LERS ADVANCE N
ON WALL Street
Canadian Pacific Scars Three
Points on Heaviest Opening
Hour in Months,

NE" YORK, Jan. 1S.-The upturn in
the stock market that began ysster-
day afternoon continued today with .
still further increase in the volume
or trading. The advance was confined
more generally to the rails. and large
blocks Of stocks were disposed Of,
tho trading during the first hour total
Ing approximately 10000 shares
which was the heaviest trading in the
opening hour that the exchange has
witnessed since trading was resumed.
The stocks that showed the great
est increases were the securities Of
the larger systems, many Of which
are termed international. Heretofore.
these stocks have been rather inac.
tive. because Of a general fear that
any material advance would attract
European liquidation. The action Of
Canadian Pacific yesterday afternoon.
however, dissipated this fear, with
than the industrials and specialtiss
Canadian Pacific again led the market
selling up TO- 1874. for a gain Of "ap-
almost as strong during the early trad
Ing. advancing 2 points to 1894 The
weaker issues were carried upward by
Jumps on the strength Of the general
time 1-3 points to touch 13h New
Haven advancing 2ss to 567s, while the
Southern roads were up approximately
q point or more.
United States Steel reflected the
strength OF the railroad issues, and sold
up to 52M for a gain of more than
point.
Russia is credited with recent p,ir-
ckases of American copper estimated to
! total 25,oOo,0o0 pounds. Since Russia u
not normally q buyer Of copper direct
from this country. purchases Of such
proportions are believed to have been
for war purposes. The effort on the
market was to establish the price Of
copper firmly at IA cents a pound.
Declaring that the governors Of seven
States OF the Union could make more
money sitting in the cab Of q locomo-
tive on some Of the runs on Western
lines than they now make as executives
OF their respective States. Attorney
James NJ. Sheean yesterday began
presentation before the board Of arbi-
tration at Chicago OF the railroad side
Of the case In the controversy between
Western lines and their engineers, fire.
mon. and hostlers who are asking for
higher wages and shorter hours.
Tho maximum wage for the year Is
S,72.30 for passenger engineers, and
S.342. 30 for freight engineers. said Mr.
Sheean while governors in seven States
receive only 5000. and in seven others
oBly 1900 per annum.
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
HENRIETTA CR0SMAN
NOW IN BANKRUPT ICY

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-As another in
cident in this theatrical season. Mrs
Maurice Campbell. known on the stage
as Henrietta Crosman. and her hus-
band. Maurice Campbell. a theatrical
producer. have filed voluntary petitions
In bankruptcy in tho United States dis
trtct court.
Mrs. Campbell estimated her liabili-
ties at $l7.67O and her assets at So, 900
owed her by her husband. Campbell
gave his liabilities as Sl25.S3l, includ-
ing the money borrowed from his wife
His assets were placed at $4S3. Many
persons of prominence in the theatrical
world are mentioned as creditors.
Among Mrs. Campbelrs creditors are
the United States Lithographing Com
pany, with claim of SLABS: Mrs.
Osborn Company, sl,657: Miss Beckie."
for gowns, $3.50: Daniels & Fisher. Of
Denver, Colo. for gowns. $40: Edward
Childs, carpenter. for services, $l,400;
Frederick Truesdell. for services, Sl.oOO
There are numerous other claims for
services, photographs. and small bills.
In addition to his wife. Campbell men
toned the following creditors: The II.
B. Harris estate, 5000; II. b. Warner
S5.2ss: Mary Mittman. $4,000 Frank
Gilmore, s27OO Claims against him are
held by the Aeolian Company for $780,
mortgage on piano: ]. r. Brundage,
$50. mortgage on furniture; Robert L.
Lissner, $500, mortgage on automobile; !;
the Friars. s35 for dues: New York
Athletic Club. s32 for dues: John H
Hazleton. a. note for S2,OOO: Sheridan
Block, 81 1872 for services, and Homer
Granville 1863 for services.
Mrs. Campbell has been in vaudeville
since November. 1918. when she made
her last Appearance i'm '''rha
Tongues OF Men" i'm the Harris Theater.
Perhaps her greatest success was in
Mistress Nell" which was produced in
the Bijou Theatsy In 100
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
Poultry Show Brings
Out Three New Breeds

Three breeds Of chickens never before
exhibited in Washington are among the
LOO birds entered in the third annual
show of the National Capital Poultry
and Pigeon Association. which opened
today in the Arcade. The exhibit will
continue from 10 a. IN. to 10 .. m. the
balance of the week.
The birds whose charms are first
being displayed to District chicken
fanciers, are a pen of Swiss Mondaines,
German Naked Necks. and an un-
named breed that resembles slightly
the Wyandotte variety.
For suitable name for the latter
breed cash prize is to be offered by
the association. The breed is the fruit
OF eight years of experimenting bt Miss
Loretta Strauss. of .ArdWick. Md. VINO
declares her black hirds are record
egg layers. One of the birds lad NJ
eggs last year, whereas the ordinar,
yearly average - iSS egSA
The Washington times., 1915-01-19
BOND LIST ENGAGES
TIME OF EXCHANGE
Railway and Electric as Lead.
ers in Today's Transactions
by the Brokers.

Vrading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was confined. with the
exception Of two odd-lot sales. to the
hPnd list Quotations on the inactive
ISSUES were practically unchanged and
price levels were generally maintained
for the securities dealt in.
Washington Railway and Electric "a
had the greatest sale. After a $500 bond
had been disposed Of at 81. an addi-
ticnal $4,000 worth OF the $1,000 bonds
sold down from Slh to 81. Two 1000
Potomac Electric Power Consolidated
SIS brought $685.. and one $1,000 first
sold for l03A. The other sales included
two $500 Washington Gas SIS at 1oS and
1914; one share Of Washington Railway
and Electric preferred stock at IS,
and fve shares Of Mergenthaler Limo
type at 1871.
Stockholders of the American Sc
nual meeting today reelected the FORM
bers to the board. The new members
are George w. Brown. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor. and Charles A. Spalding. The
members reelected are Milton +. Allies.
Charles j. Bell. Henry r. Blount, John
c. Boyd. Albert Carry. william M.
Coates, Murray A. Cobb. William s.
Corby. William c. Eustis, William J.
FIather. Henry II. Flather. Daniel Fra
ser. James M. Green. Henry Hurt. John
8. Larcombe. Joseph Letter. John r.
Mclean. Edward B. Mclean. Clarence
F. Norment. Frank b. Noyes. Myron
NJ. Parker. Joseph Paul, Albert M.
Read. Howard S. Reeside. Corcoran
Thom. Frank A. Vanderlip, and John
F. wilkins.
Upon organization the board reelected
Charles J. Bell. president: Henry f.
Blount. Howard Reesde. and Corcoran
Thorn. vice presidents; James F. Hood.
Secretary; Charles f. Howe. treasurer
trust officer: John G. Holden, auditor
sistant treasurer; David N. Houston,
and Alfred G. Flather. assistant trust
officers; Nathaniel Wilson. McKenney
& Flannery. and Stanton G. Peelle.
counsel. and William F.. Mattingiy, con-
sulting COUNSEL.
The financial statement shows that
tho gross profits for the year were
$593.s42. o.. and the net earnings 1886.
1873. From this amount the board
authorized the charging of OF the sum
of SIC. 500. 25 premium paid on bonds and
$3.32i.O for depreciation on furniture
and fixtures. leaving S16,ols.6S apple.
able for dividends.
The capital stock OF the company Is
y. 900. .OO0. divided into 30,U0 shares OF
500 each, which are held by "a stock.
holders. The surplus is $2OOoWO. and
after providing tor the January divi.
dend Of $4,000. the balance to the
credit Of profit and loss was $2G,9l9.6S