davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
IOFANJAP
ENTHUSIASM FOR
U. S. CITIZENSHIP
Series of Meetings Planned for
Each Class; First to Be Held
Tomorrow Night

Interest Of Honolulu japanese in
the American citizenship question Is
TO be fostered by series OF meetings,
each arranged to appeal to some Ger
tain class Of Japanese, at which both
their countrymen and Americans will
deliver short speeches explaining the
duties. advantages and, privileges OF
naturalized Americans.
The present legal aspect of the
Japanese naturalization question, fol-
lowing the refusal OF papers to Ia
kao ozawa by Judge c. F, Clemens
last Saturday. will also be made clear,
Tomorrow evening a meeting swill
be held at the Japanese Central In
stitute, to which many OF the more
prominent Christian Japanese of the
city have been hidden. Rev. K. Oku-
mura Of the Makiki street church has
sent out more than 800 invitations for
tomorrow nights meeting, which will
begin at O'Clock.
Among the speakers will be w. w.
Thayer, secretary OF the territory,
who will explain in detail the new
birth certificates, issuance OF which
will begin about April 3. ...~..~
Other speakers win be Judge S. b.
Dole, r. G. Atherton and Dr. I. Mori
The citizenship education meetings
as the series will be called will be.
held at least once each week, and in
each case the speakers and themes
will be selected TO make special ap-I
peal to the class Of japanese hidden
10 attend.
II Is hoped to create united senti.
ment among the Honolulu japanese
strongly in favor Of American natu-
REALIZATION privileges for their race, sc
taat the question may be pushed to a
final and definite decision in the
courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
LPPRISONERS
TO START RIGHT
SAYSS. ROBLEY
Help Them to Return to Their
Homes" Pleads Y. M. c. A.
Secretary at Rotary Club

In talk before the members Of
the Rotary Club 1T noon today, San
uel w Robley, extension secretary Of
the Y. NJ, c. A, gave his ideas on the
work OF helping the prisoner TO make
good. He chose as his topic Our
Friends In Prison" and in his talk.
which was ,brfntul of ideas on help,
,fulness, he impressed upon his hear
ers many facts which had heretofore
been a mystery.
All lasting good pertaining TO
prison aid work depends entirely on
the absolute elimination of all senti-
ment," said Mr.. Robley. Meeting
conditions and solving individual prob
lens of inearcerated men. must be
done in practical, business way.
One of the serious drawbacks in
the past has been the apparent ease
in which old offenders have worked
the religious game. Mr.. Jarrett ha.
during the past few years almost en-
tirely wiped this evil out Men now
receive reward and favor not by a
profession of faith, but by their con-
duct and their attitude toward the
work assigned them. ST..
Send Them Back Home.
z u believe that in almost every in
stance it is wise to encourage anG
help paroled and released men to re.
turn to their homes to make the fresh
start that has been their dream dur
ing the long months of confinement.
First, it is wise because it is
best to get them away from the
bunch that they have been associated
with and knew at the time of their
fall. ..
Secondly, white mechanics and la
borers of all kinds are far better off
on the mainland than they are in Ha
wall, and their chances of securing
in Honolulu. Linemen on the coast
get $3.50 per day. Here they are pal
only SO. Carpenters are paid $3.50
and up on the mainland. while here
the wages are only So and up. -
1T is best to help the prisoners to
go back to the mainland, as the wages
are higher there. Charles R. Forbes
has been instrumental in securing
work for men here, but at the present
time there are rs men out of work in
Honolulu. Detective Carter has done
much for the paroled and released
helping many of them to
return to the mainland to begin over
again.
Some organization should take up
the matter of helping the prisoner
to start right 1t is mighty hard for
them to secure work here when every
one in the city knows them and knows
what they were in for" -. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
HOPEsClSE OF
OzANA MAY Go
TO HIGH COURT

Referring to a conversation which
he had today with, Takao Ozawa, a
Japanese, whose petition for citizen
ship was recently denied in the local
federal court, Judge Charles F. Glenn
ons says:
Il should like to see the question of
the eligibility Of the Japanese to nat
uralization finally settled by the high
est court And in connection with
any special efforts of the friends OF
these people to secure favorable
action by Congress, it would be of
decided advantage to them to be able
to forestall anw such cumulative ques-
ton as, Why ask us to legisiate, be-
fore you really know what the final
judicial tribunal thinks as to Japan
csc eligibility to citizenship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
CLAIM THEY PAID
OFFICERGRAY TO
GVEPROIECIl0N
tcontinued -,om page one)

Confined ION page one)
am associated with Alma and ing
Chong in conducting a certain chefa
game at Wahiawa understand from
nv partners that Officer Gray re-
ceives S. per week to leave this game
alone. | personally have never seen
the money paid to him, as | am only
a ticket seller for the bank. Ii is I'M
derstood by us, however, that this
money is paid regularly to Officer
Gray with the idea that no arrests by
him for carrying on the game will be
made, and that further. that he keeps
us posted whenever the Waialua POI
lice may be inclined to arrest US. =
Sheriff Rose said this afternoon
that he had known for a week that
the charges would be brought against
Gray. "He has been an officer for
about five years." said Rose, and
heretofore his record has been with
out hlemish OF course he is innocent
until he is proven guilty. Gray was
named by my predecessor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
THIS Puts Yuan
IN REAL PICKLE

Special Cable to Liberty News.)
|HANGHAI. March 30.- Yuan's
troops stationed IN Ghau Chau have
.|IIored their independence and have
|'0ed the other projects in the march
.1Herd Canton. Chau Chap is a treaty
port few miles up the Han river
from Shantau, one of the leading sea-
ports Of the Kwantung province.
Most OF the military governors have
petitioned Yuan Shih-Kai to resign
and the sentiment in South China APP
pears to be much in favor of the re-
publican movement. Canton is having
many local disturbances, and last
evening q reyolutionist hurled a bomb
Ct one of the monarchy leaders, but
the bomb failed to do any damage ex-
cept the blowing up of a few empty
boxes The action Of the bomb throw
er is certain to have an effect on the
citizens now petitioning the governor
to surrender.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
JAPANESE CONCERT TO
BE GIVEN AT MAKIKI

Ladies of the Makiki Japanese
church at Pensacola and .Kinau
streets will give Japanese concert
at the church on Tuesday evening,
April 4, at g. o'clock. The proceeds
will go toward building up the boys
clubs of the Makikt Kindergarten.
The program as announced for the
evening will consist of the following
numbers. Piano solo, Miss Fuyu; tyio-
lin and piano duet, Miss Kyako and
Miss Susuko; koto duet, Miss Fusa-
ke and Hanako; vocal solo, G. A An
dTus;. .Koto duet, Mrs. Motoki and l..
Ito; piano duet. Misses Nobuko and
TOshiko; piano solo, Miss Knowles
and violin solo, E. H. Ideler. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
HOOSlER MUST
HAVE LOST kEY-RING

A key ring containing six keys and
a bottle-Opener was turned over to
the Star-Bulletin today by Assistant
Postmaster William c. Peterson. It
was found about a week ago on the
floor Of the money-order division of
the postoffice.
One of the keys is a Yale paracen-
trio. Another is Miller key, of the
Yale type. The others are ordinary
house, bicycle and locker keys. The
bottle opener bears the name of the
Muessel Brewing Company of South
Bend, Indiana The owner can have
the keys by applying at the StarBul.
letin editorial rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
OTHELLO IOBE
STAGED HEREBY
LOCAL JAPANESE

Following out the plans of Shakes
perean month, the Japanese of Ha.
wall viii produce their first Shakes
perean play tomorrow evening at the
Asaif theatef. when the Japanese
Actors Society will produce Othe1lo
in Japanese. This will be the sec
ond performance Of othello in Jap
anese in Hawaii, the company having
produced this play about three years
ago.
Special scenery for the production
has been secured. and the Japanese
are taking much interest in the stag
ing Of the play The Nippu Jill has
been running series of articles. each
day on the life and the works of the
English bard, and this has had an ef-
feet OF creating an interest in the
coming production.
s. Emf, one Of the well known dra-
matists Of Japan. is the producer, and
a capable cast has been secured for
the company. T. Arimura, who has
appeared In q number OF Shakesper-
can plays. win take the part of Iago.
T. l0zumi, who, as a rule appears in
feminine parts. will have the role of
Desdamona, while S. Kimura win ap-
pear as otheIlo.
A number OF English speaking REQ
pie among the Japanese are anxious
TO see a success tomorrow evening, as
an amateur club Is contemplating
staging one Of the plays In English.
The local society has sent invitations.
70 number Of Americans IN Homo
lulu. who are expected to be present.
The peIfornanoe >will begin at Z
o'clock TOMORROW evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
DIR. WILLIAMS
IS MEMBER OF
CHARITY BOARD

DIR. Robert Day Williams, principal
of Mills School and prospective presi-
dent of the. Mid-Pacific Institute, to-
day was elected a member of the
board of directors of the Associated
Charities, to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of William A. Bow
en-, who shortly win leave for the
mainland. 5z
At today's meeting of the board a
series of amendments to the bylaws,
as proposed by Hon. Sanford b. Dole,
special committee for that work, was
approved. The amendments probab-
ly will be passed upon at the next
meeting of the corporation
Few, If any, vital changes have
been made in the bylaws, the amend
ments serving largely to bring the
regulations more up to date. Re-
garding annual membership, it is now
provided that anyone who contributes
S. to the treasury of the corporation
shall be a member for the calendar
year during which the contribution
is made, and to and including the an
nual meeting held during the first
quarter of the succeeding year.
The manager of the organization
shall be appointed iby the board OF
directors and removed at its pleasure.
He shall act as secretary of the cor
poration, the board of directors and
all committees of the corporation.
Among other things the manager viii
have control and direction of the in
Restigation of all applications for re-
lief, and will see that the records and
accounts are systematically kept.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
SHRINERS REACH
HILO ON GREAT
NORTHERN TODAY
Big Parade Starts From Pier s
Here Soon as Liner Docks;
Many Stunts Planned

Istar- Bulletin Special by Mutual wireless J
HIL0. March 30.--The Fill liner
Great Northern arrived here at s
O'Clock this morning, after a fine
voyage The Shriners' party is on
board. A banquet was held last night
on the steamer in their honor. r.
Walton Tully and wife are among the
passengers. He says he is writing a
new play. Heavy rains are falling
here. -.
Although hard and plentiful rains
greeted Imperial Potentate J. Putnam
Stevens of the Ancient Arabic Order
of Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine and
his party on their arrival at Hilo this
morning on the Great Northern, the
weather man here promises plenty of
sunshine and balmy breezes for them
when they arrive at 10 tomorrow
morning on the big liner, which will
dock at Pier 6. -. +
Arriving at Hilo at O'Clock this
morning, the Shriners' party was
greeted enthusiastically by Potentate
Thomas z. Wall of Aloha Temple, j..
s. McCandless and n. b. Young, all of
Honolulu. and the Hilo mobiles of the
temple, the jurisdiction of which Gov.
ers all the islands. !
Noble C. G. Bockus, chairman of
the publicity committee, announces
this afternoon that the Imperial POI
tentate has wirelessed to Aloha Tenn!
pie that several of the parade features
which have been omitted in previous
years at the request of the Imperial
Council will be resumed In tomorrow
parade for this occasion only.
The parade will start at 1915 sharp,
from Pier 6, as soon as the Imperial
Potentate and his party have come
ashore. 1t will be headed by the
Arab Patrol and the Hawaiian band,
and will move along Allen street to
Fort, up Fort to King, down King to-
Bishop, and up Bishop to the Alexan-
der Young hotel.
Nobles of Aloha Temple are request
ed to wear business dress with fez.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
THOMAS MAY ARRIVE
FROM MANILA MONDAY

BY the Merchants Exchange announce
Radio advices received this afternoon
that the II. S. army transport Thomas
was 1871 miles on port at s O'Clock
last night, and viii probably arrive
from Manila and Nagasah Monday.
The u. S. S. NcCulloch of the Coast
Guard service, steamed from San
Francisco for Honolulu today. The
Etar-Bulletin yesterday published the
first news that she had been ordered
here to.convoy the coast guard cutter
Thetis 70 San Francisco,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
PLANS FOR HONOLULU =.
BABY WEEK" NEARING
DEFINITE COMPLETION

Owing to her proposed visit TO the
mainland. Mrs. c. II. Cooke has re-
signed as chairman of the Baby
Week" committee on eye investiga.
tion. and Mrs Harry B, Sinclair prob
ably will consent TO fill the vacancy.
Miss Beatrice Castle will take charge
of the transportation work, which will
include the securing of special street
cars en- certain days during the cam
paien. -. ...s NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

The copper roof of the famous
Rauhhaus in Vienna will be removed
and turned over 10 the military al.
thorities T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

"A report received from ||'|..
says thai representative q
mia and En1I's1 1[11'10|.. 81. .
chased Tor 81. 0011o1 = -. s..
deposits q gold and M
.Ural Mountains
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

Senator Pomersn's bill for q uniform
bill of ladinl; passed the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
BRIEF BITS ON MEN,
PLANS AND EVENTS
AT .H0NoL ULU'S 'fY"

r. E. Lambert will talk to the stu.
dents of the assembly this evening a.
7:15.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30
tIIIIEfNIEINIEMQ

CAPT. WILLIAM r. FOSTER.
harbermaster: am glad the dredge
is through for a while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

MARSHAL ]. J. SMIDDY: l have
had a very interesting letter from
Nome Isaacs. the Eastern millionaire,
who recently visited here. Mr. Isaaes
believes that the firm of which he is
the head can utilize kukui nuts, hides,
coconuts, bananas, algaroba beans and
other products and waste material
from Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-30

j. CHRISTIAN ANDERSON. |
haven't very many juvenile stories TO
give the reporters these days. The
reason is that HUnolulu.s Juveniles
are behaving quite we'll just nov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

ryDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT HAlE.f o'
r.et, na,ufins In ten dsy, or less. per cent 20
10 ninety diJs. per cent
cali MONEY during The veek. MEN p'i
cegt -,
,rl,rR MONEY during the rs.s Er s!eadJ. FATS.
,i.ats. per ceut for ,ity DAYS. 80 D. c..
fcf ninety DAYS and sso'. per 'el1 ''' 'o-''
sud sI months
MERCANTILE PAPER wn Gui't Ruiins 'ai''
sfI.L psr c~ut tor best nsmr- Acfi' -'1''
a.. pei cent. 49,.
,iSs5sis50 balances .iss77.6.J III, sto. -
vss creditor 20 tle erteli y s4.,'-.N4-
s1-R. rREAsURY.-Ne York banks los 10 me
sub Treasury sl!iS.si-.
FEDERAL REsERvE DISCOUNT RAIEs Isl,
N IN sT-Boston for zen dNs > pet esD'pu , '1
y, 49, days si. w 10 ninety DAYS fhiitH-
ma ,5r ten lays. pef cent. up 20 llleiy u.ys'
go, ..--:fs1d 10 n siriy days. pef cent XIV q.
,'sr Richmond. up 10 ;ln.y dai'
.....'y - ar.riA up % ninety DAYS. per cent
Chicago. 81 'ea d-,s. "a, ~ - IoSi, ..3
-, cent. Minneapolis. Up o. si4y Gays.
-, .irfv 20 ninety DAYS. !. ksn'as ,lf io' ~
GAYS. :. g. Francisco for ten dsf. 9 ~ cent
sbi,,v DAYS. 81 thlry TO sIy DAYS =. SHY l-
ulncty days. 80 49, "a,
BANK cLEARINGs -Rostoq; .I.s,nsss 81 ssi:,
go, % Pea s.lsnces sss7.7ss Philade,phiI. eE
as.Sis:;'s 81, 7ss'5is. balances. ''7aasi'.
srLvEg MAnKEr Bar silver n u. load ado, ",
az nn &c. M.Iic-n silver dclaS. go. sis'.
roaEIGN EXCHANGE francs we7e under
p,e.sIre during tho tore Part o. me wee. .l
10 5sse Ne" s,,ss AID msT ciosci s,rras
.'fss.tu,, .ss ne Grade Increment u rtch-i-
On Rome Demand for ne Neek, t,se. y"
OBJ, and ~. ss1,s '''e' f.r n1c ss5. eieI
Ss5s Bsrun-3,.ole 70 cheek Ho.i.naHc sile
ia 49, Sb.s a.. TaJ-Cable. so. eas.es.
- Grcece~cable - q Chez isss s si,',
I'D rinsy dsy biAs b.1oA 'o'--''' ''-'
- 90 DAYS. tTNHss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
QUARTERS FAILURES
UNDER LAST YEARS

Commercial failures In the United
States during the first quarter OF 1870
a. reported to r. G. Dun q Co., mum
bered 5.3s7, with an aggregate indeD'-
.dness OF s6I ,492,7i6. This compares
with 1916 defaults. involving Noo'-
7o2 835. in the corresponding three
months last year Apart from i'i''
however, the latest returns dlseIose s
more reverses than in the opening
quarter Of any previous year ou' W.
Hahilities are the lightest TOT tne
nsrind since 1911, and have been ex-
ipesded on nine separate occasions dur
ing the last four decades. ..ur,os
The number Of commercial iaiiuaes
i'll. ,be limited States, the amount OF as
,ets reported and the amount -, OF ia
bili,ies for the first quarter iolio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Mr.. Hirst Believes No Sen
sational Changes Will
Be Proposed.
GERMANY'S DEBT
INCREASED NINEFOLD
Paris and Belgium Not Pleased
by Protectionist Proposals
for England After War.
By FRANCIS w. HIRST,
editor The Economist" London.)
fRr cahi. "a II. III

lBy c,el. n The rrionsl
London, April study Of YER
batim reports Of DR.. Helfferich's
budget speech reveals statistical
gloom summed by rhetorical optimism.
He states the debt charge of the
German Empire in 1916 as ninefold
the debt charge before the war. and
new taxes imposed on consumption
cover It.
Since the beginning Of the year the
new capital issues here under Treas
ury control total less than $4,000
600. whereas Gl43.OOO,OOO have gone
into exchequer bonds. Thus war con-
verts capital into debt.
The budget on Tuesday probably
will prove less sensational than has
been anticipated. Any serious
change in. fiscal policy is considered
unlikely.
Protectionist proposals for the
British Empire after the war do not
provoke enthusiasm in Paris or
among our Belgian allies, who pre-
fer the continuance of free markets
here for hats. glass, etc.
The Paris movement TO prevent an
increased use of checks may be con-
nected with the projected increase in
note circulation.
In political circles the Clyde labor
troubles are expected to die down, as
the men have been considerably ham
dlad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
MINING.
FINANCING URUGUAY's NEEDS
american International to construct
c..,.,ayc and Water Works.

The American international cofp0 10.
,o, announced yesterday that, IN 60,
orc,afion with the Clen ConStru.s.o,d,
Company. o. Chicago, u had en.e emu, =,
no a contract with the goyerhhien. ~.
Uruguay for the construe,ion o5,iss ~
.rsge and water WORKS IN VIC ''''
Paysandu. Mercedes ana 3s,.', o,.rac.
five million dollar" .i u ~" 9 per cent
pfleci 100 yunning from six months
seriiatt Do"' 80 The National CITY
10 - ,s mined rs fiscal agent ior tne
hlnn The American international mas
..-us ad ~ advance the funds 70 the
@ sl,., co,op y, 70 carry on the WORK.
We" t oO been stipulated that the ma ma
~ 90" - he used. mainly cement ara
w., IRON shall be purchased In '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Shipping Firm Stock Offering.

I, wa, learned in banking circles
vs,t.rday that Castor. Williams q
Wigmore, Inc, will announce new
financing plan this week. This will in
.,,a. ,b. authorization of 100000
sba,es Of stock without par value, OF
which 10000 shares will be offered
90 a.. uublic By an underwriting syn
dieate.
10 firm VA. incorporated in Feb
mar, N further American trade with
Russia and the Far East, VIII an su-
thorIred capital stock Of SS,ooC,ooo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
Movement Of Specie

rrpo,,. y ,rece q, ths Pof, ~ NJ Va r'
,,t = 10 Anfl ! were %. : '-Nt ~.
MsI.h 100 90 ,osslns total ~ $500. 80. ssiins
GA n iieetgis AZ asea go 500, .i.,, ,s,
,oirsi." II, sr.rie amounted 20 iis.ll2.Jil asnn'
t,n,,. n specie snvs, .i4s s,,s -.
os pr, 81 81 - soid srd silver ias vsss ~.
e.1 80 70 the oous'rooii.r Yves H.,
.mc' i"snn .,'5. iss. 2istsl, sssins, n.soJ.so
"a "a NJ Iisso9 sl'v IL isio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
ON THE CONSOLIDATED

Firmness was displayed by the mar a.
t,.t On the Consolidated throughout the
hort session, but there was not much
Effectiveness about the movement;
Weyican Petroleum touched a hign OF
ilOa,. American Smelling and Kenn
inc's best was 1924. American Loco
Motive did not get above 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
.o.es The American Inter

United States. The American Inter
national has received numerous sp-
piications from other South American
r msrt. under arrangements OF SINH
lar character. These projects are no"
under investigation by the represents
tives of the company in South AmerlcA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02

Nsr,a receipts By ne sta'e from
Ms ssle ~ sfock transfer niamps
.xr,pYh ita fiscal sgcnt. he tmp,,f's,
.rsst Company, Amounted - fD1D's4l.
i..s COMPARES with February recsiP's
" ts4z.izs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-02
II. s. Treasury Finances.

Washington. April Tile condition OF no
intel S'afes Treasury to-day; vss. 80. 80. 80,
Net balance in general iurd' ~, 'o'''
r. dssrit thls rscal year Il Ns.ls'.l Faihs'
dea.ft N SS- 81 .3l2 last year exclusive OF 81
ma Canal aul public deot iraisaeNon'