davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06

Walter Nice. Disney. forty-five years
old, of Pikesvile. Md. has given more
than two pints of blood in the last three
days 10 save the lives of two children,
one his own son. Walter McC. Disney. IT,.
Two years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
new YORK COTTON.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.,
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
NEW York BONDS.

NEW YORK BONDS.
High. Low.
AtchisonL gen. 4s.. 9ON e0M
Atehison cow. u tlsso) ...- l02A lo2k
Baltimore & Ohio gold As.... S6st e6>3
Chi. Bur. & Quincy joint 49,. s6>t 96N
INTERIOR. Rap. Tran. trust -. ~ 741
Norfolk g. Western 4s....... - u
Northern Pacific As. so 80
Reading Ry. gen. mortg. IS. S2N 1914
Southern Ry. gen. mortg. 10 eO1s o0H
Southern Rwy. bs.......... 96N oSN
United States Steel I'd 5s.>. l02x l023t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-Wheat-
Easier: spot No 2 red, 1.13&; spot NO;
red western. 11SA; August No.
red, 1.12h: September No. red, 1.12h
steamer No. red, 1.o7A receipts. 1872
$50 bushels: southern by sample, soa
III: southern on grade. LOT a114
Corn-Receipts, 1879 bushels; south
ern yellow corn, So.
Oats-Firm; old standard white, 81;
old No. white. 65ha66; receipts. 1855
bushels.
Rye-Firmer; new No. 2 western ex-
port, 106a1.07; receipts, 1916 bushels.
Grain freirhts-Firm; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel, unchanged; picked
ports, per quarter, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
Money to Loan

Secured By First Deed Of Trust on Real EststA
Prevailing interest and commissions.
Joseph l. Weller. 62o F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
Up-River Waters.

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W Va. August
6-The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were very muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
MAY Retire Bond Issue.

Recent advance of point or more
a day in Bethlehem Steel first lien and
refunding mortgage per cent bonds
affords good basis for the belief that
these bonds are to he called soon by
the company and paid off at 105. The
indenture securing the bonds provides
that this can be done on any interest
date on ninety days notice.
In view of the established policy of
the Bethlehem Steel management to
put a large part of earnings back into
the property it is easy to believe that
some part of the extraordinary profits
now being reaped from war-order bust
ness may be used to retire the funded
debt of the company. This would i'm
prove the position of the stock and
dend. or for the sale of stock on at
tractive terms if new capital is needed
later. Such application of earnings
would explain the advance of the per
cent preferred stock to such high
The first extension mortgage bonds
OF the Bethlehem Steel Company can
also be redeemed at los on six weeks
notice. They advanced to 102A Wed
nesday. This is only 31a points up
from their low level since the first of
the year. and such an advance might
easily be accounted for by the i'm
for the refunding bonds to advance
over Is points from their low this year
and to within point of the smaller
closed first extension issue which has
A prior lien on the property seems to
call for some further explanation AS
a straight investment proposition they
are hardly justified in selling at pres
emit levels. even though the earnings of
the company are now a great many
times more than interest charges.
Retirement of the $19,777,50O out
standing first lien and refunding SIS and
$7,999,o 600 first extension mortape 5s
would leave the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany with only $7,500,000 purchase
money mortgage 6 per cent bonds out
standing. These bonds are not due I'M
I'll 1898, and there Is no provision for
calling them before maturity. They
are selling around III. at which price
the yield on them Is approximately 5.12
per cent. They are secured by first
mortgage on 10 acres of the company's
property at South Bethlehem. being
about a third of the total acreage now
owned by the company and occupied by
ifa nlanfa - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06

land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
BANKRUPTCY DIvIsION-Justice
Gould

In 10 Connecticut Furniture and Stove
Company; special masters report con-
flrmed.
In re Pennoyer-Ketner Company; re-
ferred to Ralph D. Quintsr. special mas
ter.
In 70 8ijou Amusement Company: rule
continued to August IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
Financial Gossip.


Loose Wiles Biscuit Company for the
six months ended June 80 reported an
increase of Is per cent as compared
with the business for the correspon,,-
ing months of last year The National
Biscuit Company's earnings for the
last eighteen months has been 10 a
per cent below normal. The LOOSE
Wiles gain has been accomplished
through entrance into the New York
neld. the plant there outputtinR nearly
$S.o0o,00O gross business and is said
TO be on profit basis
Seaboard Air Line for June 1a,5
showed a decrease in net after taxes OF
The June quarter shows profits for
Allis-Chalmers of sI94,s13 net This
from gross sales of $2,SI6.lsI. Unified
orders on hand were s7.s57,1s5, an in
crease of over $4,377,O0O as compared
The federal reserve board TODAY an
proved the following rediscount rates.
Boston bank: Commercial paper. 60
to 30 days maturity, per cent
Dallas bank: Trade acceptances. with
maturity up to sixty days, 3N per cent:
sixty to ninety days. 4 per cent.
San Francisco bank: Trade accept
ances with maturity up to sixty days,
per cent: sixty to ninety days az
per cent.
United States Treasury Condition.
The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close Of business yester-
day was:
Net balance in general fund. 3s7.1s2.-
6A.
Total receipts, 32.386. 059.
Total payments, SO, 603, 916.
The deficit this fiscal year Is SIS, &c.,
s22. against surplus Of S1.593,78 las
year. exclusive Of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
Washington-virginia Loses Suit.

What is regarded as the elimination
more than seven years, involving the
hypothecation by the late Frank K
Nipple, suicide president of the Real
Estate Trust Company, of bonds of tn.
Alexandria and Mt Vernon Electric
Railway Company, which were sun
posed to have been Cancelled before it's
merger with the Virginia
Ha1iway company. took place yesterday
In Philadelphia. when Judge Thompson.
In the United States district court. di-
rected judgment for $99. 722O7 in favor
OF the trust company against the United
states Fidelity and Guaranty COMPANY
The judgment represents an award
by the district court to the trust corr
pany OF $SS.0S7.08 against the Washing
ton-Nirginia company, and for which
the Fidelity and Guaranty Company en-
tered an indemnity bond for $4,000,
guaranteeing its payment should the
railway company lose it's appeal in the
United States Supreme Court and fail
costs anu
With the failure of the trust COM
pany and the suicide of Nipple in 1906.
the bonds were found among the effects
or the company as having been pledged
by the suicide president as security for
a nctltlous loan. but in reality a cloak
TO cover his defalcations. A contro-
versy subsequently arose which result
ca IN the case being carried to the
United States Supreme Court on two
different occasions
The frst suit was by the Washing
ton-Virginia company In the distr;o.
court to compel the trust COMPANY tn
cancel the bonds, on the ground that II
mad no claim to them. The decision nj
.ne district court was in favor of the
.rust company. and an appeal was taken
TO the Supreme Court by the r,i1uew
company The higher court affirmed
me lower court The second suit was
by the trust company to recover from
she railway company the value of the
PONDS with interest from the time of
the failure of the real estate comnanv
judgment for $8B.087.08 was awarded
" oy the District Court. and again. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. August g. Wheat
Spot No. Manitoba, lis Sd; No. 3, lis
Cd; No. / northern Duluth, lis Cd; No
2 hard winter, no stock
Corn-Spot American mixed. new,
So Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. partly cloudy tonight anc
Saturday: gentle to moderate north
east to east winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-06

Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today.
ToIlam .225,7O0 To l2m... 1865. 500
To Jpn. .5O8,000
High Low
Cal Money. Ia IN
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
CREDITORS TO MEET
Dissatisfied with Handling OF
Texas Firms Affairs.

On tho ground that certain affairs
OF the Burton Dry Goods Company. OF
Fort Worth, Tex, require explanation.
creditors Of the corporation. which is
seeking an extension until December,
1919, have been asked to attend a meet
ing TO be held at the Hoffman House
to-day at p. m. The meeting Is
called at the instigaton of Jacob IL.
Levine. Of Levine & Keller. one Of the
petitioners In the bankruptcy proceed
ings against the Burton company. Mr.
Levine said:
Although the affairs of this com
panv have been in the hands of sew
eral OF its creditors since the early
part OF February, some creditors have
received no information concerning
proceedings, and no publication OF the
committees action (which was self
constituted) has been given to all OF
the creditors.
"The figures circulated concerning
the company's financial condition do
not warrant the acceptance OF the OF
proposed, and il is apparent that the
composition offer is not for the best
interest Of creditors, as an extension
Of four and one-half years is asked
for without any security whatsoever.
Important matters remain unexplained,
and n notice Of recent meeting was
not given to creditors. We have been
unable TO obtain information. and II is
our opinion that meeting OF the New
York creditors, who constitute the ma
jority, should be held"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

,.;s''ed ths,..o ough-Mctropolitan pre-
sane ot ' Is Is frankly a pool. made up
me principal interests IN
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
SELL IRON RINGS
TO AID KAISER
Women of German Descent
Agree to Sacrifice Gold Orna-
ments for Fatherland.

II Queen Louisa OF Prussia gave her
gold for iron in 1918 to help the
Fatherland, the GermanAmerican
women can do the same thing to-day.
SO thinks the Association of American
Women OF German Descent. which at
its meeting at the Hotel Astor yester-
day put on the market iron finger rings
bearing in German the motto: I'm
times OF stress gave we gold and took
back iron"
Miss Edith A. Reiffert, the president,
urged the women present TO take OIL
their gold ornaments, saying that
when Germany was in peril the plain
iron ring, marking their sacrifices. was
4 most fitting adornment for them
But Mrs. Elmer Black. who is not a
German and is a prominent member OF
several peace societies, was the first to
re espond. She bought a ring and paid
$50.
Mrs. George Rupert and Mrs. Emma
Schwartz each gave $40 for ring. In
all five were sold. Miss Reiifert said
the New York Historical Society had
turned these rings over to the asso-
citation, which will start campaign to
sell them, and send tho proceeds to
OtTUdHE.
Miss May Bcveridge. an actress, who
starred in "Peverley Of Graustark" and
other plays, but who recently has been
q Red Cross nurse in Germany, talked
on Germany from an American
Woman's Point Of View" She attacked
the United States for permitting its
manufacturers to sell arms to the
Allies.
care we to sell our honor for few
millions of dollars, which go only to
certain interests" she said. I'VE are
breaking not only the spirit but the
laws Of neutrality. OF what use is 1t
10 talk peace while we furnish the
Allies with the means to prolong the
fighting? In the future. when we go
abroad and see the poor wrecks OF
men -armless. legless, blind-we shall
have the mistory Of thinking, We did
this"
Walter Rockwell. Columbia Univer-
si.y professor, gave talk on England.
lie said that Bernhard and Nietzsche.
accepted in this country as spokesmen
for Germany, were not considered
there as representative at all, and, IN
fact. misrepresented its trend OF
thought.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
| COTTON LOSES PART
| OF EARLY ADVANCE
Firmness In Liverpool Offset by
Troubles of Export Business
Spots Higher.

A sharp early advance carried the
cotton market into new high ground
yesterday, with October and later de-
livories making new records for the
season, hut "A good part Of the gain was
lost under realizing, and the close was
barely steady, at a net advance Of only
& 20 9 points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of to 8 points in response 20
relatively firm cables, and after some
little irregularIty active months sold
about I8 TO 20 points net higher or
heavy Liverpool buying, covering o.
shorts and q scattering trade demand
After the close of Liverpool, the de
mand tapered OF; offerings became
heavier in the late trading and rcaliz-
ing seemed 20 be general on the re
action Of some 10 20 IL points ron
the best. Private wires from New Or-
leans said that British steamship lines
were not quoting frcights, explaining
their withdrawal on the ground that
the British government had requisi-
toned the steamers.
After the close apprehensions OF a
rarid fal ing OF IN export demand
were increased BY a report from Wash
irgton that the Treasury Department
until further notice, would issue no
war risks on vessels 20 European eoun-
tries now az war. Closing prices were
practically the lowest for the day. .
Exports for the day were o2.6f'
bales. making 5,965.77j Sc far this sea
son. against 7,47sI78 last season 70
date. Southern spot markets were IN
changed to l3 points higher, and the
local market advanced 10 points, 20
soc for middling up.and; no sales;
delivered on contract, $500 bales. Lo-
cal contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
LITTLE CHANGE IN
A., TIT. EARNINGS
Pres. Vail Praises Work
Done by Commissions
Should Be Supported.

Net earnings Of the American Tcle-
phone and Telegraph Company for
1914, according 10 the annual report
made public yesterday, were SiO,55h-
977. decrease of Sls,769 compared
with tho previous year. After interest
charges, amounting TO SS,223163, there
was a balance OF S32.334,8l4, equal to
eSS per cent earned on s944,6S1 900
capital stock, as against 9.b5 per cent
earned on $3a4.6l6,300 in 1913.
Gross revenue last year of the entire
Bell system, not including the con-
ncctcd independent companies. was
1925 100000. ar increase Of over SlO,-
600 600 Of this. operation consumed
SSl 400 900, taxes S12.200,000, current
maintenance S3l 100000 and provision
for depreciation Sil 100000. The sur
plus available for charges was $19,-
10000, Of which over SlS,900,OOO was
paid in interest and s30,300,00O in divi-
dends.
An increase Of b15,076 telephone sta
tions was added during 1914; also J.
1854 ,5S3 miles of wire for exchange and
toll service, not including additions by
connecting companies. In traffic the
number Of messages showed the small
increase Of per cent. For the cur
rent wear il Is estimated that additions
10 plant viii aggregate about Sa5,OOO,-
0O0.
As far as President Theodore y. Vail
can forecast the future. regulation and
control by commissions or business
courts have become a permanent fea-
ture of our economic laws. lie points
out in n letter to the stockholders that
these processes are being improved.
at Is for the public" he says, "to
combine to encourage, support and sus-
tain all these courts and commissions
and the Judges and members OF com
missions, and above all 20 abandon
condemnation Of all conclusions when
they differ from selfish desires or opin-
ions based on one-sided and insufficient
information. II is for the public to
realize that any particular gain, II at
the expense of other interests, is no
permanent gain at all. that all business
or public prosperity is based upon each
party to any transaction getting some
benefit from it,
Never. Mr.. Vail believes, were the
basic conditions Of the country better
than now for a restoration and coatin-
uarce Of normal conditions. billion
dollars year is needed, he says, Tor
the extension and improvement OF our
transportation facilities, and here
must be restoration Of confidence
which Will enable the companies to pro-
cure at least a part Of this necessary
capital.
The number Of shareholders in the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company at the close Of 1914 wa 3d.
115. an Increase of 3.f32 over the pre-
vious year. A majority Of the share
no ders are women. Only D per cent
of the stock on December 81 was held
in the names Of brokers. Less than i
pcr cent is held ia Europe.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

"The Black Diamond the official or
can of the coal trade, in its issue Of
Saturday, March -. says:
"To-day's national coal market differs
but very little from that reported a
week ago. We are one week further
into spring, which means we are that
much further toward decreased con
SUMPTION of domestic coal and already
oncrators and retailers are dlscountlng
that fact by slowing down production
and nurchases Of domestic fuel IhlS
means. of course, that steam coal Is
automatically reduced IN volume al o.
and hence the price advances s'nce lhe
demand is stationary
withdrawing competition on the sea-
there is little reason to expect an M
crease in coal exports. and in fact that
business about remains stationary. ne
lake trade is opening up very slowly
and in all probability navigation, vii.
not omen officially until the middle OF
April. while shipments will not start
.u1tiI the first Of July. Operators are
not concerned about that bu mess. even
enough to fix their prices for TINS sea
SON. though they are trying 10 nam
tain last years figures, if that can
he done without too much loss oI
tonnage
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
CHICAGO WHEAT
CLOSES HIGHER
War News and Export Demand
Keep Prices Rising - Corn
Oats and Provisions Gain.

Chicago, March 15.-Foreign buying
that was associated with threatened
hostilities between Italy and Austria
brought about a decided advance to-
day in the price of wheat. The market
closed nervous, 21sc to sac above sat
urday night. Other gains were: Corn,
IIsc to l5sc; oats, 1sc TO &c, and pro-
visions, 2isc TO 1712c European orders
to purchase wheat included not only
cash and May deliveries, but also July
and September, especially July. The
effect was TO lessen somewhat the gap
in values of July as compared with
MAY. Urgency Of demand was IN eyi-
dence from the start, and there were
no downward reactions Of lasting
character. Much attention was given
to Liverpool advices that stocks there
were decreasing fast, and that supple
arriving were less than was actuahy
required Announcement that telegraph
and money order service across the
Austro-Itaiian frontier had been sus-
nendea tended further to lift the mar
ket. Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

the company. At least the secre-
tary of the company was quoted as
saying 80 few weeks ago, and there
has been no printed denial OF his state
ment. For that stock to sell above 60
then, or at new high price for the
year, Is nothing remarkable. There
has been talk of dividend for Il ever
since week after IL stopped paying
dividends, back in 1907. Many a time
and oft the stock has moved up gayly
to that tune. At least, II can be said
IN its favor that il is nearer divi-
dend now than it was at any time in
the past, and its unvarying custom OF
recent years Of selling up into the COS
some time within each twelvemonth
has given dignity 20 its manGuvres.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

McPher,on & Col - state lambs. 50 H. 'io75'
s. sandors Y STAT. lambs. 81 b. ,n6 ,iois u dl'o'
100. S.
s'c'F, . 'or ig2 S, o lS''S siis 'd hsa 70 r;
weights selling at S7.5oat715 per 100 n; roughs
Al l6.25@ 100. country dressed hogs steady At S@
salss-s SANDER. 81 ,ts,. hos, i2s ID sys,as,,.
;ld Per 100 :, ID ,,IS iSI ls5 ~, 90 I 900 as -
SicPhepon 8 @: 81 siats hos1. isi ID. VIZ
ToSa' lgSai' shsason: % 'lto hogs. i'' h. T7''
Rsfns Commission Co; state hogs. lss ID.
N.75: foushs. Ss5. 10.
Chicago Mach i5-HOGs Receipts. y ooo
higher. bulb g. Sass 9-h Light % I9@1 p
mIIed. s. 7o@E. leay. i0eN ,.5;., 20 Tou5n. sl
s. sosg; sao pS 5oe s,lI9, iS2 ..erI SSfrL &
s,75: COWS and ho.fcrs. s. s0G s. 90: calves. 30
@SlO SHEEP-Reoep's 10 600. hrrh Histi. y. Io
n{' Is: yoari.nss H85eF9-o; lambs S'.'''
Kansas City March 5-HOGs-Recsipt... q.
900; lover: bulk $40 500 se.y' s9sosSe- ~, ~
sf. pis, ts2SSsS75. CATTLE-HscsiDis l2o0o.
,ssdy prime ,ed ,'s.r '3g's CO. 49, sed,s sf ;5
hsI,crs. tsass25 storkers ard feeders. ssa' s.
bulls g lsds650: calges. $3.50 20 sHEEP-
Rsceipt' 200 steady. lambs 50 2jes9Sg- ye9,,,' 3,
81 Louis March 5-HOGS-Receipts 10 300
lower. ri IS and lights sGd$7l5 m'ted and butch
srs sse5@t7i0: good heavy. 81 9o@H CAT =
Sass. C0ws and hoifers. s55O@32 %. Texas 1Hd
indian steers. s52J9tI-j COWS aud he.fers Sl'f
s.. native calves S5aS9T5. SlEEI -Hece.p, :
sa@slo yearllnss. t750e $500: sheafed yearlIn&'
s65o@s7Go ~.
, 6o0. slo,T. prime sfesre. s. 'oaSs6 20: shipping
81 s0aSses: brrhcrs sS75Gs775 heifers so
s. 80: cows. s35O@s65o: bulls 50@h8 l3
yFAL,S-Pe~sip.s ! 800 steady. S8Sli. noes
psreints ~ 00O active: hesy. s72j@t 40
m red 81 4o@T 50. Yorkers ard plgs. 5, ~ ~
roughs 81 $50 SO 50; aags. $500 s. % 81 ~ !,
ana TANBS-Receip's 900. artive, lambs - y
GSiI. yearlng.. s6at975. we'hers. Ss25@3s.i5
ewes. siats; sheep. mixed sSdSs.25.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
TAX SEARCHER MISSING
Vanishes in Long Island City
After Cashing Big Check.

Walter D. Blake. forty years old, Of
Tarrvtown, tax searcher for the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company at
their Long Island City branch, has
been missing since March 3, when at "A
Long Island City bank he cashed a
check for a large sum. From the time
he left the bank his wife and family
have not seen him.
According to his friends, Blake was
in GOOD health and his finances were In
sound shape. He was about medium
height, dark hair. smooth shaven and
always wore small black bow tie.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
Buenz Pleads Not Guilty.

Carl Buenz, manager director Of the
Hamburg g-Amcr.cau Line, yesterday
pleaded not guilty to the federal in
dictments charging violation Of Gus
toms laws. These alleged that Buenz
falsifcd mau.fcsts and clearance
papers; that the cleaners Lorenzo.
Bcr~ind, FRAN and Sommerstad might
supply fuel and food 90 German raid
cra. Rue1z's attorneys were allowed q
week 10 demur or change the plea, and
he was released on parole ON one in
d.ctment and on $1,000 bail on the
Other
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports or general
merchandise at the Port OF New York
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
SLABS SON AND FLEES
Bronx Man Could Not Stand
Life in Williamsburg.

Awakened az o'clock o. M. in the
kitchen arm chair and urged = go 20
he'd, Robert Grove sr, s'camatter, o.
70 South Sikh Street. williamsburg.
stabbed his twcnty-onc-year-oid son
Robert iu the abdomen. right thigh
and left side over the heart yesterday
and then fled. Tho pol zee sent out q
general alarm for his arrest. The son
was taken 10 the williamsburg Hos
pital and Coroner Wagner took his
antc-mortcm statement.
The family moved from Tho Bronx
Il month aro and Grove disliked living
In Williamsburg.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-16
Porto Rico Railways.

The Porto Rico KallWays Company
Ltd. reports for the calendar year
1914 gross operating income of S112,-
g05. a reduction Of more than 9 per
cent from the previous year, and net
earnings decreased from $400,268, TO
S3GS. .S3l. During the year there was
pajd out for dividends on the 7 per
cent preferred stock $4,000, interest
requirements on outstanding bonds
amounted to SlS8,957, and dividends
on the common shares totalled 100000,
while in the year preceding the com
rany paid $4,000 dividends on the
same amount Of common stock. The
Lgiance surplus after all charges was
S5s 02o. against Sl02,15G in 1913.