davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
GARNET OFFICERS TO
!, rs ATTEND CONGRESS

Charleston, S. c., July 28.-Two
cabinet officers and three. former
members of the cabinet have accepted
invitations to attend the Southern
commercial congress here December
1877. They are Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels and Former Secretaries
Hoke Smith, Oscar S. Straus and J.
M. Dickinson.
In his letter Of acceptance, Mr..
Straus said:
II hope by the date set for con-
gress, we may still be at peace with
ali the world and the world war will
be at an end. / hope that this meet
ing will be able to contribute mate
rally to the reconstruction that
necessarily must follow the war Sc
that basis of permanent peace may
be established for the welfare of the
nations composing the family of ma
tons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
Big Liner Leaves
With Supplies Of
w ar Munitions
RY Assoc1ATEp PRrsa

New York, July 28.-The White
Star liner Arabic sailed today for
Liverpool with sand bags surround
ing the after steering gear as q pro-
lection against shell fire from sub
marines.
The Arabic carried 10000 tons of
cargo, almost all of which was wa1
supplies. Aeroplanes and automo-
biles formed the chisf portion. Oh
the 1873 passengers, twelve were
Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
WILL INVOKE DIVINE
AID FOR THE GERMANS

This announcement was made to-
day by the Oversee New Agency.
At the same time this agency de-
clared that Bishop Korum of Trevis,
has received an autograph letter from
Pope Benedict, thanking him for the
Peters pence contribution. The pom
tiff says he deeply regrets the posi-
bility of maintaining personal rela-
tons with his best friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, July 28.-(by wireless to
Sayville).-The protestant church
board in Germany has decided that
next Sunday, shall be observed by
divine services by invoking Divine
aid. for the German cause. The funds
to be collected are to be devoted to
the succor of widows and orphans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE
TO HOLD UP TAXATION

Montgomery, Ala, July 2s.-The
lower house of the Alabama legisla-
ture has voted to exempt from taxa
ton for ten years all capital invested
in ship building plants, cotton mills,
water power plants and plants for the
manufacture of lime nitrogen and all
increased values Of properly that
have been brought about by the plant
ing of citrus fruits and Satsuma
oranges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
HURL THEMSELVES At THE GERMAN LINES
COURT REFUSES A NEW TRIAL TO
CONDEMNED POLICE LIEUTENANT
AN AMERICAN HELD IN
BERLINO n VERY GRAVE
SAY REPORT

It was learned tonight that the real
charge against him is that he aided a
British subject to obtain passport,
asserting he knew the applicant to
be an American. Unlike diplomatic
representatives, consular representa-
tives are not exempt from prosecu-
ton for offenses committed abroad,
and Wilson's offense if proved, would
constitute treason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
OPINIONS OF TEACHERS.

Miss Pauline Reese, principal of the
Grammar School, said: Pensacola
certainly needs new Grammar
School building, and it certainly does
not seem practical to put the money
into rented building, such as has
been suggested, the renovation Of
which, alone, would cost $4,000. 1t
seems to me to be far more advisable
to put up permanent building"
Miss Evelyn Thornton, principal of
No. IS, said: "The condition of the
schools, as far as the buildings are
concerned, is certainly already very
unsatisfactory, and next year three
hundred additional children are to be
cared for. / am most heartily in
favor Of erecting permanent school
building"
Miss Allie Yniestra, principal of
No. "A, declared herself unreserved1y
of the opinion that Pensacola is in
an almost desperate need of a new
school building to take care of the
increasing attendance, and gave the
erection of a suitable building her un-
qualified endorsement.
Miss Ellie Wentworth. who in the
absence of Miss q. ]. Wilson, spoke
for school No. q: II do not see how
there can be any question as to the
advisability of putting up perma-
nent Grammar School building" said
Miss Wentworth. at seems to me
it would be most inadvisable 70 rent
when it is possible to secure the
money now, for the permanent build
ing which is so much needed"
Miss Olive Andrews, principal of
school No. Al, said: at seems to me
to be both question Of necessity and
expediency. 1t would appear to me
to be most unwise to put any money
into renovating the old school build
ings, or renting, when a permanent
building, so greatly needed, can be
I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
GOVERNOR SAYS JUSTICE
DID THE PROPER THING

Albany, N. Y, July Justice
Ford did the only thing he could do.
The evidence was conclusive. If /
had any doubt as to Beckers guilt |
,xshould pardon him." This was Gov
ernor Whitman's only comment to-
night on Becker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
THOUSAND ITALIAN
IA VOLUNTEERS LEAVE

New York, July 28.-One thousand
volunteers going to Italy to serve in
the army were passengers on the
steamship Dante Alighiere sailing to-
day for Naples and Genoa. Two of
the passengers, B. Frank Davis and
Meredith A. O'Neil were said to be
going to Vienna on special mission
fcx the United States government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, July 2s.-Harry L.
Wilson of Portland, Oregon, recently
clerk in the American consulate at
Berlin and now under arrest there
nominally for trying to leave Ger
many without passport, really is
held under charges that state depart
ment officials consider serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
Meeting Is Held at Court
House Where Matter
Was Discussed.
PRESENT BUILDINGS
ARE INADEQUATE
Teachers Practically Unani-
nous In Belief That An
other School Needed

Several members of the school
board and number of the principals
of the public schools met at the court
house yesterday afternoon to discuss,
informally, the advisability of put
ting up new grammar school build
ing.
There were present at this meeting
half dozen of the public school prin-
cipals, and the concensus of opinion
expressed was that the building was
very greatly needed at this time, and
should be erected at the earliest pos
sible date.
1t has been suggested by some in
terested in the question, that it might
be advisable to renovate the Classical
School building, to be used as a
Grammar School, but as the cost of
the needed repairs on this building
has been estimated at $4,000. it is the
opinion of the majority Of those at
tending the meeting, that it would
be more advisable to have a perma-
nent building erected.
IL mas been suggested that this is
an unwise time to put up school
building because of the fact that
there is a debt that should first be
liquidated by the board Of education,
but a member of the school board
said last night in an interview that
this money could not be applied on
this debt at this time, as the party to
whom the money is owed refuses to
allow this settlement forced at this
time, but it would be necessary to
wait until August, 1916, to apply this
sum to the school debt mentioned.
Of the teachers who were present
at the meeting, five expressed them
selves in favor of the erection of the
building and one did not care to ex-
press herself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29

Continued on Page Three,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29

PENSACOLA is THE IDEAL SUMNER RE-
SoRT-COOL 5REEZES, BATHING, BOATING,
FlSHlNG-EVERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29

Yesterdays Temperatures
Highest, SO degrees; low
est, "a degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
TEXAS LINE REFLECTS GOULD
New Mon In Power VNv~ rhvr~ In
Executive Com m~ittc~.

George !. fould was reelected chair.
man of the board of directors and presi-
dent of tho Texas and Pacific Ra ludy
At tho organization meeting Of the newly
elected board Of directors YESTERDAY.
The new board represents n compromise
arrangement he1 Nesr the could inter
St. and the now controllers of IN"
Missouri Pacific. through which the
,;ouli influence IN the road has been
much reduced II was expected that
Mr.. Gould would be continued IS chair.
man and president.
Tho executive committee Of the board
nf directors ~ elected Yesterday T. made
up Of two Gould representatives and
three representatives, Of III" now power
m tho could roads. George j. could
and Kingdom Gould are the Two Gould
rcprcs, natives. Charles ~ Sabine. prcsi-
don, of tho Guaranty Trust Company .
u. n. Caldwell. president "t Wells.
Fargo & 90. and y. :, Neldruin Of
Rl,i, \ co represent the nov element IN
the management and arc now mon nu
tho board
Other officers elected arc Kingdom
Could and y. !. Pearson. V~ir"-prcs''
dents =. ". N,.trh. secretary and
treasurer ~Chddhournc & shores. general
counsel The only new officer * r J
PEARSON. lie succeeds T. i. kearney,
who recently resigned 10 become pros'-
dent and coreceiNcr of the Wabash,
Finley j. Shepard Is on" of TN" retiring
vice presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
LAKE COPPER AT II CENTS.
E~Icctrol,tt tic Moved ~ :" ~ Y
Icpt.-Uomcstic sales.

s,,crt.cr cents . mound was paid 10
the calumet and Ilcclt Mining Com
many Yesterday for som" Of - produ'-
.,ou TO h. delivered ~ domestic plants
WITHIN nv. n'N' two ur three months.
Thi, prir. was tho highest paid on the
current inward movement and N" best
,isrra for about Two years Against
his sac. however. lake copper Was oh
tain. blo ~ NOR" than q cont = pound
les.. or below Is cents.
III, a. 4 VI brand ha. long been
REGARDED hN certain manuracturers as
tho host fn be sNrurd and they VIII use
uothiuC else hence the cn'nparN under
conditions like those now existing has no
dirrcul,y ma naming and getting tlmoSt
any price II wants
Elcctrolvtic copper VAS moved 20 ia,
cent. = pound and domestic sales we're
.ner'cd here before tho day was over.
This WAS not general nuota'ior, for
during the DAY.
lead - ~hccirnirg - strengthen and
rroducers now tax ~ = scarcity In tina,
metal. Business has been Ion" A. close
10 iG0 cents New Work basis. The
American Smelling and Refining Conn
piu,. which raised It's pri"" TO As on
Wednesday. - ">p"ctHd 10 max" another
advance shortly.
Tn, tactics I'm .relicr. which have
been noticeable for tNe past few weeks
Nor. again IN evidence Yesterday, with
comparatively li''le or no 'ouNaE"s
avaiithl. az the low price, quoted. Just
rs soon ts srlclterr have paid for cor
c.utrttcs now coming IN from AuS,rnlt,
and Other SOURCES tho mining companies
'nok 'Nr IN advance IN price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
SEES MONEY WASTED
ON BABY DIRIGIBLES
Thomas X. Marmcchcn scores
the Action Of /. :. Aero
nautical Board.

Thomas r Macmecnen. who IL build
inn five Zeppelin d~estroyers for England
and vino recently p%rophesiel in II
SUN that a great fleet of Ieppc(!ns
would attack England after April 10.
last night scored the a~eronautical board
Of the United States navy for wasting
public money" in purchasing two baby
.non-rigid dirlgibies.
Mr.. Macnechen was reelected presi-
dent of the Aeronautical Society AT It's
annutl meeting last night. Ne old no"
Germany had finally discarded semi
rigid and non-rigid airehips and wac
now confning her attention to the rlgld
Z.ppeIin type Now America, h" said
wanted To- build something that GER
many passed up years ago.
1T is generally said that the proposed
investment in baby dirigibles Is based on
the assumption tina they are conserving
public money and learning To handle the
diririble I'm it's smallest size, sdld MI
Macmechen. - size now demonstrates
TO be entirely Impractical for any u'eih'
purpose and woefully inefficient as Az
instrument from which to learn now 'o
operate the large and really useful arr
shin No baby diriglble gives It's opera
tor the slightest clue to the invo'Veo
technique of the large machine.
consequently the investment by ths
limited States in such dirigibles is an alb
yolute waste ~ public money
Bids for the baby" dirigibles Z,
which Mr.. Macmechen refers have oee'
asked by the Navy Departments u
are to he Ia feet long, a. compares
with $50 feet, the length OF the nc"
Zeppelins, ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

nm at Larchmont on December 81. 1913.
n that they stayed there from II 80
7. NJ until | 80 \. ".
Mrs. shaw told me" said the witness.
that she mad sent a telegram to her
mother. telling her she had left Rob.
meaning shaw. for good. She also said
her husband told her he didn't care with
whom she went around so long as he
had money. and that Darling looked like
a live one"
chief of Police charles W. Hewlett. in
Celebrating his testimony. said that when
he was called to the Hotel Trouvill.
shaw told him that he had been in bath
ing, became cold and went TO the hotel
to dress.
shaw told me- Hewlett went on.
that when he returned 10 the beach
he found his wife and 4 man named
Martin sitting under the boardwalk.
hen he told mo how he had torn the
bathing suit partly OF his wife"
chief Hewlett asserted that shaw paid
a s2j hne for attacking his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ~. Darling, OF
sol West l>lst street. New York. parents
Of Darling, testified in his behalf.
Your son has had trouble with other
women Mr.. Fallou asked.
He mas not, replied Mrs Darling.
Was your son going to Europe with
Mrs. Roberta Hill"'
"Not that I know Of
Wasn't Your son forced GU, OF the
seventh Regiment becausc of his asso-
citation with Mrs. Nm and FOR bringing
notorious women to the arinory 80
He was not ! want 10 say that my
father. my husband and my brother all
have been members - the seventh kcgi-
mcnt.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
MEN ATTACK GIRL
WHO BRAVES PISTOL
1J-Ycar-Old Rose Herman Bat
ties With AssailantS
in Home.
COIN SUSPECT WATCHED

The %pluckiness of Rose Herman. q
tackled Yesterday afternoon in her home
at i322 F~orty.frst street, Brooklyn.
probably saved her from the fate of
Leonore COIN.
Rose. the youngest of six children.
was alone in the apartment shortly after
! o'clock. when two men knocked on the
door. When she opened IL the men.
who appeared to he Russians, about 20
years old, pushed past her into the room
demanding TO see the apartment. The
whru she demonstrated
Despite u revolver thrust against her
face 10y ono OF the men. with 4 warning
! to keep quiet" the girl rolled way
and screamed. Her cries were heard
by Mr.. Fannie GORDON on the floor
| above. she found the IGOR locked and
,peIre she could force II open the two
men had escaped DOWN tho fire escape.
Mrs. Gordon discovered the girl with
her hands bound behind her back and
her feet tied 20 q bed \. gag that the
I men had tried to force IN her mouth
wa. on III. floor. pr Brown OF kfngs
County "A spitAl was summoned TO treat
the grl for hNsteria. Detectives OF the
sixth branch we're furnished with a good
description and are looking for the
mon.
The polic, took Yesterday Their frs'
| STEM toward the arrest OF the man WHOM
HOY believe To be the Cohn child
! SLAYER. Two women were taken before
DEPUTY Assistant District Attorney j
Ward Toilette and questioned as tC
events Last Friday night, the night oil
the murder.
Nrs otto Speuglea who 1--we one nigh
No at G5. Third avenue where the muir
der occurred. Was examined for over
half an hour and then Mrs Spenglei
was iutcrrog4tcd Mr.. Toilette said
! 9fterward that little Of Importance hac
been learned from either woman
IN arrest IN rho cage NAV come -
arv time. or the police and the pistrir'
At,orrev MAY deem II better 10 put al
he evidence and I'll the testimony d.
rectlv before the Grand jury. leaving !
. TO that bod, 20 decide whether or no
an Indictment s1ould BE- brought
Tn. cas-. against the man suspected
becomes stronger every DAY. ~ The opin
ION of 'he authorities. Against him the'
have his record Of masqI-rading AS
woman and 4 hloodstained apron an
woman under garment found in ~
houss where the dead girl lived.
James Hosy. arrested on 1uesda'
night FOR annoying = Young girl wa
sentenced To- six months IN the work
house hy Mag .strat. Ten E%"k. Tina
- the full penalty lor such sn oftenc.
For nye nights before his arrest he hs'
80 $500 100. - ~
home. There ~ no evidence that he ha'
ever known her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
GOLDWATER AGAIN
HITS TRANSIT LINES
Edirt Issued Against Over
crOwding on Sixth and
Eighth Avenues.
HEDLEY'S PROTEST VAIN

The Board Of Health issued an edict
yesterday on overcoming which IL 10
take effect Immediately on the sixth
and Eighth avenue lines. after 4 con
ference IN which General Manager
Frank Iicdley and counsel for the In
terborough had argued with Health
Commissioner G~oldwa,er that Il would be
scarcely possible TO carry out the order
on these lines.
The INFECTIONS 4 Mr.. iIedley and the
attorneys. James H. Quackenbush and
Arthur q. Peacock. were virtually the
same as those which they urged u3cl
the Commissioned a week < Af'cr
studying tho question Mr.. Hedley and
the lawyers stated that they he'd TO
their original views
Mr.. Ii.diey said tn. tho service N
these linaS had been increased. bu,
the situatin did not seem TO be ma
t~criall, improved. II would be frU'tless,
he considered. % attempt to limit The
number ~ passengers boarding tho SAITH
avenue cars during the rush hours in
NV ltlA ulSlI To- WV Nv ~ ''''' 49,
would he encountered with the b.soOd!i
patrons on the Eighth avenu ,iHc.
To Ibis pr. Goldwater replied ,htt
IN. point lay not ~ much In putting
on more cars a. in judiriouslS u'iilline
the cars already in Use. As tnis re-
joinder failed TO alter the opinions of
the marlborough representatives Ike
Commissioner had the Board OF Health
pass tho ~nvercropding orders aft their
departure.
If the ompany does not ask Tor a
hearing WITHIN three days tho regula-
,ions will GO INTO force Internationally.
They will he enforced by policemen at
'ached TO the sanitary squad Action
taken yesterday by the New York Rail
WAYS Company. controlling the Eighty
sixth street line. which mas rom. Under
the rulings. made IL clear tina, the tran.
sit companies are relying on the hoard
az Health 10 see that policemen and not
conductors AIRY ou' tho order
The boa I'd learned that conductors on
the E~!ghty-SiN'h street limo mad received
INSTRUCTIONS 20 call q policeman II 2 sur
plus batch of passengers insisted on
| boarding a full ear.
IN , short time, rr ~,ioldvster said,
he homes 10 have . meeting Of the mod -
cal authorities on tho city's RAILWAYS
in order 20 establish . uniform measure
Of car capacity ~ all hours the Dc
3 cis'on reached g. 10 he PLACED IN 'hs
sanitary code II satisfactory to III" 'on'
psrios.
pr. ~,ioldwatcr has deferred action on
tho second avenue elevated system un'tl
y" learns from his investigators ~feth"r
seven ear trains ar" not feasible IN a.
-. - ,t,. I t.rl,,,, l~. uthrtlHr a. Mr.
! Ucdley contended. He received = notice
from tho Rrooklyn Rapid Transit Com
p4ry Yesterday which stated that the
company would comply with the lt'ni'a'
,ions imposed on the flatbnsh-Seventr
avenue and Third avenue lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
HARDING SEES TRADE GAINS.
Reserve Ros ri Member says New
York VIII We Financial entire.

ArLASr.. "a. March :S.-conhden"-
IN tho speedy return 10 normal business
conditions w.s expressed IN al Interview
her. today 10y " T. -. Harding OF the
Fedora Reserve BOARD. He also pre-
oictcd that the war would make New
York the financial centre of the UorfT.
"Iu some Federal reserve districts in
the West business is already normal
said Harding. "and II is rapidly APP
preaching normal IN the South. Tho
advance In cotton is bound 10 boon,
hus'res, iu tho South. but I hore the adj
vance viii not lead farmers IN plant for
big CrolS this year
Harding denied that national banks
are rel scouting 10 any extent pitl'
NV York in preference 70 fed"ral re-
serve banks and said there had been
NO disposition on the part ~ national
banks to lessen tho rTectivensSs az re.
servo banks ny declining 20 make Use
Of thor accommodations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
RECEIVERS FOR Sd
FARQUHAR CONCERN
Brazilian Business Paralysis
Puts Port Of Para in
Difficulties.
FRIENDLY EQUITY SUIT

The complete paralysis Of Nlsiness in
Brazil due to the war and the conse-
Quent inability OF the Brazilian Govern
ment to meet some of its obligations has
forced into the hands Of receivers an
other of the units in the financial sys-
tenn through which Percival Farquhar
and his group of financiers operated
vast railroad. and harbor
concessions in the Amazon Valley.
Upon the filing Of a friendly suit in
equity yesterday Judge julius NJ. Mayer
of the United states District Court APP
pointed Alexander Mackenzie and Fred
,rick l.. Eldridg" receivers for the Port
Of Para, "A Maine corporation which
built the water line terminals for the
Farquhar system in Para harbor at the
mouth of the Amazon. The receivers
were placed under bonTs of Sj0.ooO each.
The company through It's v~ic.-presi-
dent. Theodore G. Hall. admits its ina
bility to meet some of it's obligations
under present conditions. The pldintif.
Georg. e t%lcaton. q ~bondholder. sets
forth his fear that failure 10 appoint re
ceivers would subject the company to .
number of suits which would impair the
value OF the concerns assets, consisting
chiefly NJ an extensive system of ware
houses and wharves In the port Of Para.
The business depression in Brazil IS
only temporary, the complaint asserts.
and the receivers are necessary to tide
the company over until conditions read
just Themselves. Tn, company. the COM
plant says. receives a subv"ntiou Of
about $4,000 "A year from the Govcrn-
meut OF Brazil. but this has been ur-
paid for som. time.
The Port OF Para Is capitalized At
s32. 500. 600 and has offices In this city 81
- Broad street. IT. owns an the capital
stock in tho Amazon River Steam Nav
CATION Company. Ltd. \ corporation
running Two f'"ets of steamboats, on he
Amazon. and or"-hili ~ 'hc capita
stock % tho Madeira Manor" Railroad
Company. which in Turn T. 4 subsidiary
OF the Brazil Railway COMPANY Peroi-
val Fhrquhlr Is president of tho two
latter concerns is vel ~ 81 the Port
Of PARA corporation
Although the actual Indebtedness NJ
the corporation has not been computed
1t amounts 70 more than $40, ooo .ooo.
Receiver Frederic. T.. Eldridse = =
resident 81 iris ~itv. NJ Mackenzie" IS
from RI lie tancirp. Their appointment
STAYS tho prosecution ~ q suit brought
IN England recently tt fore"los" III"
mortgage on the property Of ~" Amazon
steam NaV CATION COMPANY. Ltd. which
II forced "a An issue, tho complaint SAYS.
would r.Suli in th" stl" Of one ~ the
companNS iie.fS 70 q competitor n the
Amazon VALLEY. 'hu~ div"rting trade
from tho Fort % r,ra. Receivers were
appointed here and IN Naive recently for
the l;r4z.l RAILWAY Company and the
Mad"irt-Mamn-e Nailwty company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
ASSETS ARE 81 .O34, 363, 632.
consolidated Y. '. GENITAL show
Rig Gntu IN >urp'us.

Assets Of sl.O34.363.632 are shown by
the new consolidated New York Central
Railroad Company in tho first balanc"
sheet II has issued, bearing tho dat"
January I. lala. The assets 81 tho Old
New York central aud Hudson River
Railroad Company were tt,7+3.ii@.
The new balance sheet was submitted 10
tho sock Exchange with tho listing Of
$4,000. 600 rcfunhiug bonds, in one ot
tho most complete statements ever pre-
pared.
The most interesting item ~ IN" sheet
il, tho surplus L. is s9a.t0,,H3+, against
the old rompluN's surplus of Sa,i%",7'"
The Increase has hccn accomplished
through the inclusion oi tho rrcat $50
oO0. O00 surplus held by tho old Lake
Snorc company. Tho cash ~ other
liduid assets ~ the consolidated rom
pauN are t7I,@25,s3".
rtnita stock has hccn iutresS"d oNl,
rrnm se@..ISi.nf TO s2i9.i $40, i6n. ar,
funded debt from S3a3 17t,7"' T." sal
tic.5os.