davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-29
FIVE ROADS PROTEST
JERSEY CROSSING BILL
Eric's Leader Predicts 4. =.
War Will Reveal Injus-
ticc to Lines.

TRENTON. Feb. 2s.--Opposition to the
Fierce grade crossing bill. recently
passed ny the Senate, was renewed '"-
day at a hearing b, fore the House Ju-
dietary Committee. The Pennsylvania,
Jersey Central. Lackawanna and Erie
railroads and the Public Service Rail
way Company were represented by coun-
sci Senator Pierce himself did not ap-
pear.
George ". Holmes. representing tho
Central Railroad of New Jersey. said
that instead of trying to pass new
bill the Legislature should devote its at
tention 10 Strengthening tho present
Fielder law.
Duane l.. Minard. representing tho
Erie disputed the contention that the
Pierce measure is n duplicate of the
Connecticut law, as the latter requires
municipalities to pay so per cent ~
the cost of grade crossing elimination.
while the Pierce bill imposes upon them
only - per cent. OF the burden. He
predicted that some day "when the coun-
try becomes involved in war tho people
will awake to a realization of how the
railroads have been harasscd and ham
pered IN their development by legislation
during the last decade"
The Senate hearings on Senator COL
gates series of bills amending the
worl>nens compensation law were cor
ciuded to-day. Among speakers In favor
Of the amendments were Edmund X Cs-
borne. Progressive leader ot t.sscN
county. and James c. Bau>elt of Fatci
son. both OF whom had come to Ire -
ton to speak for Senator Hennessy'.
land tax bills. which also got hearin.
to-day. Edmund w. Wakelee. counsel
for the Pubic service Corporation. the
principal speaker against the measure o.
was followed by representatives OF thc
New Jersey Manufacturers Association
who opposed the compulsory Insurance
provision IN the bills, and also til. pro-
posed increase in the compensation
schedules.
The sun., 1916-02-29
CANADIAN ATTACK ON
INTERNATIONAL NICKEL
Ban on Exports of Dominon's Metal to This Country
Demanded on Ground That It Is Being Re-
exported to Germany

with the way this Government keeps
Germans IN highly confidential posi-
tions In this country. Why does the
Minister OF Naval Affairs keep a Ger
man as his private secretary? Why does
he not trust that private secretary TO
see his private papers? Is 1t not
confession that he does not trust him /?
II this man is not good enough as pri-
vate secretary to see the Minister'S
private papers he Is not good enough
to hold the position he now occupies.
EspionsUe Suspected.
Then there Ia this German named
kastella- He WAS an employee Of the
krupps before he came to Canada
few years ago. This Government made
him superintendent Of harbors in the
gulf and the lower st. Lawrence. What
is more likely than that this man was
sent to Canada by the Kr,ipp company
or the Kaiser to find out all about our
harbors' This man knows all about the
secret defences of every harbor in Cam
ada.
u remember a few years ago we had
at Vancouver and Victoria a German
named Alvin Won Alvinstein. He made
himself good fellow. was popular
trusted by all, and he invested a great
deal of money. some of which. he said
belonged TO the Kaiser. lie made a
visit to Germany a couple of years ago :
he did not return until after the war
had started. and being refused admit
tance 10 Canada, what do YOU suppose
was found?
The German Emperor had en-
deavored, through this fine fellow, 20
have an invitation sent by the people of
Victoria and Vancouver to the two Ger
man warships, the Goebeu aud the Bres-
lau. the two ships afterw.,rd transferred
TO Turkey. TO pay a visit to British
Columbia. Had the plot succeeded
these two ships would have been in Vic
toria or Vancouver when the war broke
out
Let us try 10 imagine what nigh:
have happened had that been the case :?
Nobody suspected this man Won Alvin
stein. Nobody In times Of peace sus.
pected the International Nickel Com.
pany Of New Jersey. But war changes
everything. and | call upon the Govern.
men, to put an end to the scandalous
condition OF AFFAIRS I have called a'ten-
ton to-"
The sun., 1916-02-29
HANNAH ELIAS SUED BY BANK.
Ncsr~ss Who Got R8sA,OOO Prom
y. n. PlaU Owes sII.5OO Mortgage.

II Hannah Fila. has any left OF that
3ss4.000 which John r. Plat, gave up
20 her about twelve vears, ago she Is not
spending much of II In paying interest
on mortgage on some NJ her property.
for yesterda" tho Excelsior Savings
Bank brought suit against her TO fore.
close the mortgage on the property at
l3s West Ffty-thrd street. This is one
of the house that Platt gave the n-gress
twenty years ago, ha,inC paid sl3,S00
above tho mortgage for It
Here she lived ana entertained her
wealthy sdnirer until she moved 20 a
more elaborate place on Central rsrk
West, where sh. Was living when the
killing of Andrew Green IN mistake for
Plat caused tho story of his relations
with the woman to be made public.
Mrs. Elias bought several properties
with the money Plat gave her. oil one
OF which, the dwelling at iSS West Sew
onty- second street, she IL said to have
made prorr Of $1,000.
The sun., 1916-02-29
TO LAUNCH HAWAIIAN LINER.
Mrs. Bennet Of New York VIII
Chrtsten ship To-day.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S-The launching
Of the steamship Arborean. which the
Maryland Steel Company. at sparrows
Point, Ii building for tn" American.
Hawaiian Steamship Company Of New
York city. has been put on until to-
morrow morning. II was To have been
rhristened to-day.
The sponsor. Mrs, T. l. Bennct, wife
Of the marine superintendent of the
steamship company. will come over from
New York with a party OF friends The
Arborean ~ the fourteenth vessel the
Maryland Steel Company has built for
the American awaiian Steamship Com.
pany..
The sun., 1916-02-29
COAL SETTLEMENT DELAYED.
BitunitnOus Opera tors and vujou
Expect Agreement To-day,

The bl'um'nous coal miners and on.
era'ors who have been comforting ~ the
Ne Alpin since last Thursday failed ssaiu
yesterday 10 reach settlement After
an adjournment had been taken until thi.
morning, however. u was said by both
operators and miners that an agreement
probably would he concluded TODAY
The miners expect 10 get most Of their
demands. most important Of which is q
wage increase Of about 10 per cent All
likelihood Of a strike seems 10 have van
ished. Minor points IN the aereemer,
Will he considered this morning
Thursday afternoon the anthraclte
coal miners and operators, who set their
conference over until after the hitumin
Gus people concluded their difficulties.
will meet again AZ the McAlpin The
anthracite miners are asking for /, 20
per cent. wage increase
The sun., 1916-02-29
LAWYER IS SHOT BY WOMAN.
". n. II might Of Camden Attacked
In street by Former client.

ChIrrS. Feb. os.---As William r.
Knight, lawyer and clerk ui the CITY
Recorder. Was walking ~ Cooper street
tonight Miss Celia Hocfi'er, a forme,
client. went rapidly up behind him and
With A. exclamation which no one near
could distinguish drew 4 revolver from
her Inuit anJ shot the lawyer. Mr.
knight did not know ur the wousr'..
presence until he felt tho ting of the
bullet
Two hols Who witrcs >-d the shoct.nr
followed the woman IS she hurried ava ,
notinsd Policeman Nagnuer and he ar
rested her when asked why he ri
tho shooting She da-l ned 10 tall.
knight, who represented Miss Hoe r,e,'
IN will contest recer-ly went 10 :.
physician after ne wa shot and later
was taken 10 Cooper Hospital HIS
wound l. not -crious knight also r.
fused - discus, the cause Of the shoot.
Ing.
The sun., 1916-02-29

Csh'' ,.dN,r's from London iu loct'
mar!ns underwriters yc:'crda> rrH 90
the placing OF war rsk 'nsWir'o n>
certain shipments l'4 TO cape - Good
Nopc ~ rate - q rcr 'cH' THIS 'e
au advance "t per cent. o'rr the
+v'rdg" - which ra''s Tor south A.
lirtic ports ros" li>t week T','s Wero
no ,'gm of = sW'lIr r'S' .u 'g- loc 4
market. witch continues ~ 'N, neg
h"rho"d ot q per cent for ~ tar
m'ut~ IT,. 'rdrsatllut!c mig ig>.' Is r'
changed lccpiu- iu the u, SNNorhori
ot rcr c"ut, with rates ou .'''o0 ~
~ per cent.
The sun., 1916-02-29
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Quiet. but steady-ReAued
Eirm-rutures sag.

The market for raw sugar vas quiet hut
steady. with prices unchanged from the hnsl
Of lsst week. cost and freight being quoted at
&C.. which is c9ua! TO 6.osc. for centrifusal ~
we're asking r.c. for Mach shipment and
tkc. for April. SO far buyers have not been
willing TO pay these prices. but the attitude
of sellers caused come little apprehension and
the undertone Of the market vas Arm. Rein.
crs seem to have enough sugar for the timo
heins but there has been q very large bust.
uets done for domestic consumption and for
export and II was thought that renners would
he willing TO come into the market at slightly
lower figures. The freight situation 10 caus.
ting come uneaeiress and considerable interest
vas shown In recent shipment Of sugar
from Cuba by water to Key West. Fla, and
from there TO Philadelphia by rail.
Refined sugar Was firm and unchanged At
6.2jc for fine granulated. The demand was
slow. but Withdrawals were active.
The market for sugar futures was very
quiet. and after showing IN upward tendency
early in the day the market sagged on toward
the close in absence Of demand and dnal dg.
ures were unchanged TO . points net lower.
Prices follow.
The sun., 1916-02-29
SPANISH PAPER TO START HERE
sLos Andes," q Daily. VIII Pro-
mote Pan. 4 m rica " ism.

Los Andes, the first Spanish daily
newspaper to he printed in this city, Will
make its appearance tomorrow. Its aim
is SAID to he the promotion nj Pan
Americanism
In connection with the development Of
the paper. II was said YESTERDAY. there
will he furthered a plan for the raising
Of funds to present to the city a monu-
ment in commemoration OF Cervantes,
the great Spanish writer. An offer of the
statue will be made 10 Mayor Mitche!
within 4 few days and the city officials
will he asked to designate a spot for the
erection OF the monument. The tounda-
ton for the statue will be laiA on April
20, the anniversary OF the authors death
The sun., 1916-02-29
STILL TRY TO GET GOLD
OVER SEA FOR TOBACCO
Bankers Not Certain Britain
Will Consent Before Auc.
tion in Holland.

While negotiations are being concn-
ued nv the Guaranty Trust Company
and other banking institutions with the
British and Dutch Governments for per-
mission 10 shtp aome sS,oOo.00o gold TO
Holland 70 fnance purchases OF tobacco
IN Amsterdam by American tobacco In
terests n was said yesterday IN banking
circles that IL was by no means certain
that the matter would be concluded sat
isfactorly before the date OF the sale
of the tobacco.
II is cheaper for Americans To pay in
gold for tobacco at the auction Of Su-
matra tobacco In Amsterdam early next
month than 10 pay for II IN gu!lders
owing to the fact that guilders are more
than per cent above par. In case
the negotiations do not come TO salts
factory conclusion the tobacco will be
bought nv means Of ninety days bills
which can he renewed several times.
The GUARANTY Trust Company has
Withdrawn approximately s1.5oo.OOo
from the ASSAY ONCE for shipment to
Holland or this account but Is holding
The gold until permission TO make the
shipment is secured from England That
country fears that the gold will seep INTO
GERMANY If " gets TO Holland and for
that reason is loath 10 permit the export
cf the precious metal Guilders are now
selling az 4@i2. as compared With nor
NAL pari'" ~ about 4o..
There was little change Yesterday in
the rates on the leading financial centres
of Europe. Sterling closed at 4 1s ZIG
for demand, against 4.16ie on saturday.
Cables we're unchanged at Az. Francs
dronpAd IN = ga. for checks and aS7i.
for cables. against a previous close Of
J.s7 and 5.s6ss respectively. Italian lire
sold down from $40 TO S71it.
Marks were quoted at 73 3-lS for sight
drafts and 1874 for cables. both un-
changed from Saturdays closing prices.
Austrian kronen advanced from 1915 TO
1915,
The sun., 1916-02-29

OTTAWA. Feb. .S.--The agitation 70
have the Canadian Government prohibit
the export Of nickel to the United states
has been revived with greater force than
ever during the past week.
Evidence that the British blockade OF
Germany was not rs close as the public
was led 10 believe has given rise to the
suspicion that the Canadian Govern.
ment's assurance that no Canadian nickel
is reaching Germany may not be based
upon complete knowledge Of the facts
Newspapers on both sides of politics have
taken the matter up and are appealing
'o the Government to take the only GER
tain course Of preventing the nickel
leaving Canada at all.
The question came up In Parliament
the other night when J. q. Turin. "A
Western Liberal member. charged the
Government with standing in with the
Huns" so far as the shipment of nickel
was concerned and declared that the
International Nickel Company Of New
Jersey was chiefly owned by German
Americans and the krupps. Mr.. Turrifr
said
"Of all the mistakes this Government
has made during the past year or two
this Is one of the greatest. ] charge this
Government with being absolutely unfair
to Canada. | charge this Government
with standing In with the Huns In so
far as they have refused to exercise
their power to prevent the expectation
Of nickel to the United States.
Nickel Company Attacked.
who are the International Nickel
Company? The krupps OF Germany and
German Americans own and control that
company. Here we are supplying our
enemies with nickel with which to make
their arInor plate. Canada has 1t in her
power, and has had IL In her power ever
since the war began. to prevent the Ger
mans getting ar'nor plate, ard this Gov
ernment has refused TO exercise that
power. What have they 1.-THE Govern
ment) done to prevent our nickel going
10 Berlin to make guns and warships to
XIII our sons? Nothing. and ! charge
them with dereliction of duty.
When war broke out nickel was worth
from 20 TO 40 cents q pound. The In
ternational Nickel Company Immediately
held up the British Government for so
cents n pound Canada allows II 10 be
taken free to the United StatsA there re.
fined and sold 10 our enemies at what
ever price they choose 10 pay for II. he
cause they control IL hut Great Britain
has 10 pay so cents a pound for II
That Is state of affairs which
should not be allowed 10 exist for an.
other hour. When we are in the midst
Of struggle for our very lives, when we
hope to send 100000 men to the front to
fight the battles OF the empire. why
should VIC supply the Huns with this
nickel which they need for their battle
ships
Mr. Turrif proceeded to arraign the
Government for keeping Germans in its
employ. Hc said:
"All this is good deal on par
The sun., 1916-02-29
Omccrs sud Directors Of the inter.
national Nickel Co.

The International Nickel Company of
New Jersey, which has offices al AZ Ex-
change place here. has the follow ing
officers and directors: President. \.
Mcneil; assistant TO the president, W. \.
Bostwick vice-rresiden's, =. r. Wood
and j. Il. De Lamar. secretary and
treasurer. James L. Ashley. directors,
Robert ". Thompson. chairman. James
l.. Ashley. W. 4. Rostwick. ". H. Bron-
son. Edmund c. Converse. William L.
Corey. n. Coulson. William Nelson Crom.
we'll. Joseph r. De Lamar. W. T. Ora
ham. Alfred Jaretzki, Ambrose Mcneil.
stephen VI. =. Fell. seward rrosser and
Ezra r. Wood.
The sun., 1916-02-29
DEFICIT CHANGED TO PROFIT.
National Ennmrltrs sud Stsmpins
90. Has t.OOd Year.

Ihe complete pdmrhlo, rcpor, o. the
National Enameling aud stamping Com.
pany for the wear ended December n
l"l', shows that the company cut rs
honied debt hy ;l3,. 900 Bonds on.
standing arc nov s?,'o3 600. tho original
issue having amounted to 81. 800. 600 The
e!ilNihs tnnd reserve account ;.nIn,,ntg To
-" ,H""' ~ against sssn,i"" ~ the .rd
oi iali
Interest Charge ,.re reduced ,-.
"ordnGlN s'd together win rbos, NJ,
Nof'lnS debt stood 4, SlarTs. for tho
wear. as against S;3i.nHs ~ 1874 and
s-S4,nt' IL 1918 rhc net surplus fo,
lsl| Wa sSl5iso, a. compared with q
lsncit ot ttN.nnn NJ loli
The sun., 1916-02-29
Work men's ,ompru.asion.

Win reference 20 workneut com
psusation. attention is called TO the fac,
that stock companies carry about -"
per cent. ~ such business. mutual com.
panies II per cent. and the state In
surarce Fund about IS per cent With
reference TO mutual compensation com
paniss the superintendent states that
Of sixteen sich companies under cAam-
instion all hut one or two had favor
able experience during the year. so
that dividends ranging up 20 "a per
cent. the MAXIMUM permitted nv the
department have been declared
After dscussns the loss reserves pro
srrtbed by the Insurance Department for
such companies. Mr.. Phillips proceeds
to discuss the state Insurance Fund Ne
point. ouI tnat this fInd is not ini.'r
the supervision of the Insurance Depart
ment and L, Not sghJc. 70 the wiso re
grirtions placed hy law upon privat.
companies. Tho .sci that the state
bears all the expenses ~ the fund
until the year 1917 is said to make the
State fund formidable compe ltor
against stock insurance. which the
superintendent believes was not IN. in.
tent Of the Lceela'uro
He, therefore. suggests the law should
be amended So that the state fund
should hear it, own current expenses.
and makes the further suggestion that
II might be wise 10 reorgan le the fund
as - hons hd' mu'ual corporation
The sun., 1916-02-29
Imperial on dividend.

The Imperial oil Company. the Cana.
dian subsidiary of the STANDARD oil Com.
pany Of New Jersey. hss declared a semi.
annual dividend OF per cent. on II.
$2a,ooo.ooo capital stock. The preceding
semi-annusl dividend wss : ler cent. or
Hl l.oOo,"oo stock. The company has dis.
tribnted 100 per cent stock dividend
since doubling the Capitalization
The sun., 1916-02-29

The report of the General Baking
COMPANY Tor the year ended December
70. 1915. shows = net income Of SI4i,-
0lJ. ns against $s9l,Il6 IN 1914. After
all expenses and dividends the company
had balance Of ss,,32', - against
S20S.+a0 Total surplus stands ~
fa6S.l7S,
The sun., 1916-02-29
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT.


Fad hv sub. Treasury TO bank. ,,s--.oo
fsid Nv hank. 10 sub Ire4aurv a,so"n
Loss 20 hawk an d., ,~ar.
''"N" s,>,:,. l?3Sa 900
Faid f." sub Treasury - bank s9o,o noo
y" W. '''N '" SH'' treasury, 80, onn
~" 'n ushhH ,...... ..,6,. 400
Ni"U. DCck .... .. pr "a,
The sun., 1916-02-29
URGES CHANGES IN
N. Y.INSURANCE LAW
Phillips Proposes Greater
Safety in Contingent Re-
serve Funds.
REPORT TO LEGISLATURE

ArsASv. Feb. 2s--Troublesome finan-
cial conditions, such az the country ex-
perienced in 1907 and 1914. demand a
slightly larger factor Of safety in the
contingency reserves Of life Insurance
companies, in the opinion Of state Su.
perintendent Of Insurance Jesse :. Phil
lips
In his report TO the Legislature to-
night the superintendent points out that
the large surplus built up by preferred
dividend policies will shortly he cx-
hausted and recommends that the insur-
ance law be amended 80 as to permit ad-
ditional accumulation in the contingency
reserves In order that companies whose
policy reserves are more than $17,5o0.ooo
but less than so0.oOo.0 900 should have the
same margin as at present allowed. while
companies whose reserves are over $i5.-
100000 should have a margin OF "a per
cent. Between these two points the con-
tingency reserve should diminish by one
fourth of per cent. In accordance with
the amounts of policy reserves set forth
in the present law.
The sun., 1916-02-29
tustOns Receipts Yest~rdsy

The total receipts for duties a, tho
Custom House yesterday werr $50;
at,7a. of which sl4o..S5O. was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses ana i3os,70e.t for recent
importatlonA
The sun., 1916-02-29
Would Keep Rates the same.

Another change favored 10y Supt. Phil
lips tn the insurance law enacted as q
result OF the Hughes investigation would
permit the Metropolitan Life insurance
Company and the Prudential Insurance
Company. recently mutualzed. to use for
general expenses an allowance equivalent
to q per cent. OF their net premium In
addition to the allowance OF the Hughes
law--the premium load.ngs on ASSUMED
mortality gains. Supt. Phillips points
out that such an increase would make II
crease their rates beyond those they now
deem necessary.
Another important change In the
Hughes law urged by Mr.. Phillips would
extend for five years from December 81
next 'the time within which the corpora
tion stock holdings held by lie insur-
ance companies shall be disposed of
Originally tn. companies were to sell
these holdings on December 81. 1911.
and ~ that time an additional tivc years
was granted th' companies
Owing to the business depression
which oas prevailed during the last ivo
year period Mr. F'pllips says that the
tim. has been lnoppnrtune for the com.
panies to completely dispose ~ such
stocks. although further reductions have
IL fact been made. III. lays emphasis
upon the fact that no life insurance com.
panv now owns = ma jority OF the stock
Of any ultsid. corporation, nor. with one
exception sufficient stock 20 enable IL 'u
effect the control or MAJ = cement of any
such corporation
The sun., 1916-02-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Dcccmber......... tsaatas t37
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Third week Feb. ssc.ss. Inc. ss.s.s
From July i........ i.sSo.st: Tue. 1905
Alabama Great southern:
Third week Feb. ..s,its Inc. !is.sss
Cincinnati. New orleans and Texas Pa.
1 1rhird Msss Feb. ';;,i.i,;ss Inc. Inc :.ss.'i.s
Colorado and Southern:
TSFS f1% july S,ss ;s's Inc Inc .s5:s :ss:i
Third week FEB. $500: Inc. .essi
Grand Trunk.
Third week Feb. ss63.ts< Inc. Si&0,ots
From July l..... .3i.tsl.iss Inc l,l3i,sle
Louisville and Nashville:
Third week Feb. si,:is,?so Inc. s:t!.sos
From July i..... .3i,S3..so' Inc 3.esAoIS
Minneapolis and st. Louis:
Third week FEB. ssSo.sb. Inc. sss..ss
From july i...... i.oS3.s%s Inc. .s:.i7e
Mobile and ohio:
Thi-d week Feb. .... s.l1.3SS Inc. f.1<S
From July i...... ',3stto7 Inc. 3o:.7t
southern Railway:
Third week feh. I,3is...6 Inc. sie:.,&.
From July i...... is.sss.o:s Inc sosi.533
,,ua uier', -, ~ ,'"'' % ~, seS ~ s,s,,s
rra,n tnra TTGS NH re'''' asosiss inc .sssss;
-,
WIN ~ Kapiu ';nnss,,t;;, ,. .,..,
From Juiy t I.loSRl Inc eSi52
Virginia and southwestern:
Third week reb.... s3s.ttl Inc. 1915:
From july l..,.., 1..5s.oSs Inc. 5a.o,?
THIRD AVENUE.
lamar. '
iaiA Change
cner r,v.uue sa. sns inc s.ssls
,p.r .Npspse. ,ti,15l Dec 81 eoa
--.----.- -
Net Income. ........ s.:.s"s Inc. AtS'o
oper revenue sss7s.ss, Inc. ,s..,s4
opcr ,Aponse. ,oi1.sts pee is,oe7
-, -
Ne, oper -eycuu. s:4ss.3s5 Inc. S7s.lsi
Net income ...... i5s:.Sss Inc. 's'.a5'
MOBILE ANp OHIO
Tn. Mobile srd Ohio RAILWAY Company
reports '"r ''o"''S',sis ,sis Change.
Gross cArrInes S....,s Inc 9asots
Net earnings ."T.:SS pec. .i.:SI
From, July I:
eros. earning s..s5.;:, Inc ,si5..S5
S.t earnings .... i.5jo.oss ln". i::,7"3
QUEEN ANp CRESCENT"
The Cincinnati New Orleans and Texas
p,,lr- R,tlysv fompauy re- mort, for Ian.
uary 1918 Changes
eros. s,rnings sa.ssis Inc si5s,oss
S.' es-nings o5l.a.s In.. hs.t3
From, Juiy I:
Gross earnings. s.i:.nso Inc ss...7s
Net esrniuss.. l.ssn. s6S In alsfa
%ru. ,,,Rk ,,SrIRIo Avn wrsrrpS
The sun., 1916-02-29

the receipts from customs TODAY were
3 .0l1.+S3 Internal revenue ordinary 81 s97 S4e;
income tax. &57.o5s. miscellaneous. A1.l31
tion. G.s0.73s
The current statement OF the United States
treasurer for February 20 shows
The sun., 1916-02-29
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Feb - The statement Of
the receipts and disbursements OF the Treas.
uSy ehovs
This month Fiscal year
Recelpts .....,.-,. 81, 90! Is t,ts slNSo!
Disbursement. ....... .S.Sg.1ls t1.5lolA