davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-09
TWO OTHER BOATS
SENT TO BOTTOM
One Is q Dutch Boat and Other
Is Norweg ,an Steamer
Details Lacking.
CREWS OF EACH SAVED
BULLETIN.

Boston. Oct. 8.-Two more steam
ers have been sunk by submarines.
One Is. the Dutch steamer, Bloom
ersd;;k and the other is the Nor
wesisn craft Christian Knudsen.
The crews of both vessels were
p;eked nm bv the American torpedo
DESTROYER Drayton and are being
brought into Newport.
-----
New York Oct 8-The British
e.as...a o,rr,,;no re.rlv
s'eaiher 9'ep"a"o'
one hundred lrst and and second CLASS
passengers, including many American
,o,,;sts WAS SINK off Nantucket
r.A,.. H.. 1.ao :, tod,, or.
L'sht ship a. .'V r ~ [ s,,hn,,r;,,.,
suiisoiy rL py rt;,. tns | S,aess 'u tnrnsdo I
u-9o. lne ohiseo .oipeLo H.
poat aestroyer Dale,i 'spoi.ep tn
loss oI ',e nnet oy asu,1 ~. - .h ~. s s1,;n
s.a,'oh heIs s.s.a's S-'Hass my '''p
nay ~" ueen aa sopsa tsa .t,ss dsstrovsr
Ing inesssse mon sssnSsrs ,
we're vur safe aboard The Batch.
Confirmation of the rescue was con-
tanned in later message sent by the
DESTROYER to the naval station here.
1t was said that it had picked up the
passengers and later had transferred
the Americans to the destroyer Jen-
kins.
Rear Admiral Knight, commandant
of the Narragansett naval district,
said that the passengers who so de-
sired would be allowed to remain on
the warship until morning. At the
same time, he said, il any OF those
picked up wanted to be set on shore
their wishes would be complied WITH
as promptly as possible :,
Members OF the so-called newport
society set were prompt, to extend
proffers OF help TO the ship-wrecked
passengers through Admirai knights
Mrs. Robert L. beeknan, wlie o.
Governor beechinan and mrs. rfencii
vanderbilt volunteered 70 take care OF
as many refugees as possible
s.snhayyo MIy 81 .ne ;dan,s a,tN 81 Nsw oyrk
r..no y;.ht
Inc cargo loss OF tne o,epnano,
was eNpecteu' "ouia nv. oe Wy
heavy, as on ITS westoound voyage
i usually carried iittle freight. ms
IS made up largely, as a RUE, OF hsh,
oil and other fsh products.
The vessel was IN the regular ser,
wee OF the Eed Gross line ana was
bound from st. johns, N. r. to New
YORK. 1t was due IN New YORK TO-
morrow morning. Her agents were
BowrIng. & 20, Ltd, OF Battery
Place, New YORK
The sale OF the Stephano to the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-09
Evidence at Hand That Two
German Submarines 0perat-
ing In American Waters
OFF New ENGLAND,
AMERICANS ON sTEpHANE
a,--.-sa.s-
Over Eighty Americans Saved
Prom Ship Sent ~ Bottoh,
by U. 8. Destroyer Be-
fore Vessel Silks.
CREW OF ONE MISSING
All Vessels OF Enteate Allies
Warned to Get Out OF Reach
Of the German subseas.
GERARD ON NEUTRAL BOAT
b
CREW OF ONE MISSING
GERARD ON NEUTRAL BOAT


Newport. r.. T.. Oct s.--There Is
evidence, accepted seriously by some
naval men tonight, thas two German
submarines are operating off the
coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-09

HEIR TO ENCLAND'S THRONE ON THE FiELD-Ths pic
shows the Prince Of Wales eldest of King George
inqurng his way Of British officer in little along
the Somme.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-09

The rad7o statious were suddenly
slosrd a. the press ~ an order from
she Napg depAr;men at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-09

Advertising pays the advertiser
who mahss Il pay, and the sursss
way Of making Il eAy is 70 put tks
advsrtissmsnt In THE BEE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
THE WONDERFUL.
Two Men Sent Over to Property to
Begin Development Work.

The Wonderful Mining company,
which has one of the most promising
groups of claims to be found in the
famous Stevens Peak copper belt, Is
preparing to begin aggressive devel-
opment. Two men went over there
the first of the week to get the prop
erty in shape and when this prelimin-
airy work is rounded up other men
will be added to the force. The Won
derful ledge is we'll described in its
name, the outcrop being large and
strong and showing copper values on
the surface. The development of the
vein has shown much high grade cop
per ore, and the last work on the pro-
perty showed up considerable lead.
A II. Featherstone is secretary of
the company and one of the large
stockholders. Other heavy stock
holders are H. e. Howes. of this city,
and Marshall Taylor, of Occur
dAlene.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
ELK HAS MILLING ORE
STRIKE OF IMPORTANCE
THREE FEET OF ORE FOUND IN
OLD TUNNEL ON GROUND
ADJOINING MORNING

A strike that promises to prove of
great Importance was made the first
of the week on the Elk group of claims,
adjoining the Morning on the east,
which is under bond to ingalls, & In
gram, of Mullan. The property of the
Elk Mining company consists Of three
claims, the Lucretia, Contact and Still
water fraction. The strike was made
in an old tunnel on the Lucretia claim
and shows three feet of milling ore of
fair grade The told tunnel had passed
through the ore, the men who We're
driving it many years ago evidently not
discovering it, or possibly they were
looking for something better. At any
rate they ran away from what appears
to be an extensive ore shoot which
will now be developed by the new
owners. In addition to this discovery,
Mr.. ingalls, states that the ledge has
been definitely located on the surface
for a width of probably 30 feet which
shows streaks of ore running high in
lead After exploring the ore in the
tunnel it is probable that another old
tunnel about 500 feet below will be
opened and extended to get under it,
which will necessitate running prob
ably 1000 feet.
Lying north of the Elk group and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04

contiguous is the Fanny Gremm, and
north and west of that and joining 1t
is the Midnight group, consisting of
the Midnight claim and the hummer
fraction, all joining the Morning and
forming block of ground of great
prospective value. TO the east is the
Gettysburg Independence group and
West Hunter, forming an important
part of the gap between the Morning
and the Hunter and which promise to
show by development the continuity
of the great ore bodies of those famous
mines. 1t is certain that the ground
is traversed by the Morning, You Like
and Midnight veins, as we'll as others
whose value yet remains to be proved.
Important developments are expected
in this locality before the season is far
advanced.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
THE SILVER CABLE.
Zinc Smelter at Great Falls Will Take
Product of Mine.

James ]. Corbett, of Missoula,
president and manager of the Silver
Cable Mining company. was in the city
the first of the week and is now at the
mine. Development work has been
going on steadily during the winter,
and by the time the wagon road is
free of snow and in shape to haul
over it is probable that the company
will be in position to make regular
shipments. The great eleetrolytic
zinc smelter that is being. built by the
Anaconda company at Great Falls
will prove of great advantage to the
Silver Gable. Mr.. Corbett says when
the plant is in operation it will be
possible to make a good profit ship
ping Silver Gable ore that runs as low
as 20 per cent zinc and that the Great
Falls plant will take the ore. Work
on the smeter Is being pushed as
rapidly as possible and it has been
announced by the Anaconda company
that it would be completed early this
fall
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
REX HAS PARALLEL VEIN
SOUTH OF THE ORIGINAL
MANAGER SWEENY REPORTS
GOOD SHOWING OF ORE IN
BOTH VEINS.

M. J. Sweeny, general manager OF
Rex Consolidated Mining company,
was in the city the first of the week,
and in response to inquiries gave
very optimistic report of the result of
development work at the Rex. While
declining to give much in detail re-
garding the present showing, what he
said clearly indicated that he was
much pleased with the condition of
the property. Without giving the
width of the ore or the extent to
which the shoot had been explored,
Mr.. Sweeny stated that there were
good showings of ore on both the NO
p and No. 5 levels and that it was
practically all lead. But the, most i'm
portant information he gave out, and
about which he was equally reticent to
give details, was that a new vein had
been encountered parallel to the orig
inal Rex and about 400 feet south. This
had been cut on the No. level and
also disclosed good body OF lead
| Low
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
WAGES IN MAY.

All employees of the mines in the
Coeur d'Alene district are receiving
an advance of 81 per day this month
in accordance with the terms of the
sliding scale voluntarily adopted by
the operators in February, They re-
eeived the same advance last month
The price of lead ranged from $3.50
to $S during the month of April, the
average price for the month as de-
termined by the Engineering ana Min
ing Journal being the basis upon
which the advance is made, When
the average price is above $3.50 per
hundred for the month, employees re j.
ceive an increase of 81 per shift dur
ing the following month. The in
crease applies to all employees in all
departments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
THE CASTLE ROCK.
Shaft Being Unwatered by Siphon-
Building New Cabin.

W." S01'"
Gradually the Castle Rock. three
miles up Placer creek, is recovering
from the knockout blow received
when the snowslide demolished all
buildings and blocked the road about
the last of the year. Under the di-
rection of Sam Linn the wagon road
has been opened the compressor
building rebuilt, the flume repaired, a
new building is being put up to ac-
commodate employees and the shaft is
now being rapidly unwatered This
last operation is being performed by a
siphon, three-inch pipe being used,
and with the assistance Of compress
ed air a solid stream Is being dis
charged which is rapidly lowering the
water. 1t was started last Sunday and
the first day the water was lowered Al
feet. However, it is working only one
shift and the water gains consider
able during the off period, and besides
! it is more difficult to handle as the
! lift increases. Mr.. Linn expects to be
able to use the siphon until within
probably 20 feet Of the bottom.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
MINES OF COEUR DALENE DISTRICT SHOW
NET PROFIT OF sIO0O0,0OO FOR YEAR 1875
HIGHEST MADE IN HISTORY DIsTRcT-lNTERsTATE-
CALLAHAN ZINC MINE,
PROFIT FARMERS.

panies. Shipments Of antimony and
tungsten also have been made which
no doubt realized profit. In the ag
gregate all of these would probably
add several thousand dollars to the
record of profits for the year.
Statements Required by Law.
The figures contained in the table
are compiled from sworn statements
filed by the mining companies with
the county assessor They are re-
quired by the laws of Idaho as a
means of arriving at the net profit
which is made the basis of taxation
of the mines In addition to being
taxed on the net profits the mining
companies are also taxed on real es-
tate and improvements just the same
as other companies or individuals re-
gardless of profits. The figures have
been carefully compiled and checked
in order to avoid any possible error.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
THE ALAN EDA.
Tunnel Site Located and Preliminary
Work in Progress.

The tunnel which will develop the
Alameda on practically the same
level as the main working tunnel of
the Success will be started on Ala
media ground just below the big waste
dump of the Success. Men are now
engaged in building a trail from the
tunnel site to the wagon road and in
preparing the foundation for the COM
pressor and motor which have been
ordered and are due to arrive at an
early date. In order that no time
will be lost the tunnel will be driven
by hand until power is available. When
the compressor is in operation it is
expected to extend the tunnel at the
rate of 300 feet per month and posi-
bly, more.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04

and manager Sweeny states that all
of the men receive increased pay un-
der the sliding wage scale adopted by
the producing companies.
North of the Rex and reached
the company's main tunnel is
the Patuxent, a parallel vein to the
Rex. Development of the Patuxent is
being carried on under the direction
OF ]. F. Callahan and a shoot of COM
mercial ore has been opened for a
distance of over 700 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
CRUM VISITS WALLACE.

George E. Crum, of Lewiston, re-
publican candidate for the nomination
for governor arrived yesterday and
returned this afternoon. He expects
to return to this county a few weeks
later when he will have time to meet
the people in all parts of the district,
He expresses great confidence in Win
ming the nomination.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04

C. w. Mount, district freight and
passenger agent of the O.W. r. & N,
was in the city yesterday. He stated
that his company had decided to add
an observation car to the Wallace
Harrison train which will accommo-
date so passengers, an improvement
that will be duly appreciated by the
travelling public.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-05-04
Employ Thirty Men.

An accident to the hoist a few days
ago has interfered with operations in
the shaft. Repairs are expected to be
completed by Saturday Thirty men
are on the payroll Of the Rex company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
E.2 INQUIRY IS HALTED.
New witness 'omhnts uutrhison's
ventilation Testimony.

The court OF inquiry which fOr a week
has investigated the fatal explosion oN
last night pending the recovery of Lac l..
Miles, chief electrician of the submarine,
who was seriously injured and Is now in
the Naval Hospital His condition is
such that he may not he abb" 10 testify.
Whether Niles RECEIVERS or not the board
will probably convene here again later
to report its findings.
Il. 9. Mitchell, electrical engineer at
the Edison laboratory. admitted at yes
terddy's session that he Was On tho
boat on several occasions when the l-2s
batteries were discharged 20 zero VOLT
age while the ventilation was entirely
inboard aud non" Of the matches was
open. ON the day OF the explosion the
, main hatch WAS opeu, so that when Mr..
Mitchell was present tn" I.-2'S batteries
we're being discharged under even NOR"
DANGEROUS conditions. This testimony
was regarded as significant, AS Miller
! Reese Hutchinson has declared that the
| explosion was du" to faulty ventilation,
cant. George :. Bird, industrial mau-
ager Of the navy yard. testified that the
E-2 was transferred to Brouklyn from
Norfolk to AFFORD greater cooperation
with the Edison officials in tho installa.
ton of storage batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
QUESTION OF
DR.. MAXWELL TO-DAY
Action Is Expected by Educa-
ton Board: Denial That
Mayor Opposes Him.

Tie big question at to-daNs meeting
OF the Board OF Education will lie. What
is to become Of br. MAXWELL The term
Of the City's Superintendent of Schools
rNrircs March II. and part of the bust
ness scheduled is the election Of his
Successor. There nav" been reports that
he might not lie reelected.
lr. MaxwclIs WI wishes in the mat
ter are shown in u letter he has sent 10
tine board requesting that the election
be- dcfcrrcd. br. Maxwell. who has
beer IN for some time. asks leave OF
absence from February IL until the irst
board meeting in october.
According to reports Mayor Mitchell did
not, exactly want Dr.. MaNwcll's resig-
nation. hut preferred William Writ OF
Gary. Ind, who is sponsor of tho Gary
plan. Th"odorc Rouuscau. Mayor Mitch
els secretary. denied yesterday that
th. Mayor had any but the klndest feel
ings for lDr. Maxwell and said ne did
| not opposc Dr. MaNwell's reelection.
In Tn, opinion OF Dr. Ira :. VIE and
John Whalcn, members ~ the board,
| lr. MaNwelrs application for leave will
, be granted to-day without trouble. 1t
! was said in other quarters that he prob
ably would te reelected to-day too, and
| all knowledge of opposition by tho
MAYOR was denied. In fact Mr.. Whalcn
| said the Mayor favored Dr. MsxUelrs
! reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
5TH AVE. ASSOCIATION BUSY.
Plans Campaign to Enlist vi N"r-
chants ne Members.

Seyenty-nve business mon OF tltih
avenue met yesterday AT p~clmoui''s
where they p.atued a ',n'raisn =" III
crease the membership 81 the f'tih AN'-
mn, Association, securing, II posSlh'", an
merchants along that th"rouENiti" As
members. The mcotin" VAS ioIoW'l h'
a luncheon and WIS presided over "\
A n. Bal of Bcst y 20. "hn "nN Sc
Ie,,cd chairman of the campaign COM
mtttcc.
Among the speakers WAS G"org" Me
\ncuy. President 10 the Board of Alder
mon. who told the merchants u" would
continue to- take an a,tIN" interest IN
Elftn avenue. oven though lac r"''t'S i'"'I
Off &c February l.. pth"r Speakers were
N,ury J. Cochran and Iion'rt tr!"r
,'onll, president ~ ~" associations
Although the ffth Avenue ANSoria-
ton is already one Of tho strongest ~
IN, city's civic hodlrs, Il has been be-
N,Ncd best To trN - increase IA" menu
he,ship in view of recent changes wh',A
have made the preservation OF In" 1hai
,ct.r OF the thoroughtarc even more lie
slrahle than in the past. Severe, slnall
committees were named Al In" meet
ing To canvass for new members,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
CHILDREN's COURT DEDICATED.
Finest institution {" Kind ."
Morld, SAYS MARKS.

ne "''u''''
i'tS' i"'''E -o'''.' |,an
,'''' 49,! 4, N,rps N,ry rrh-
lf'S'u'''' '""''"7 v ''",N'
Nc "n''la'S ""' p.o -, h,,,,a
tcudcd the 'Ne'''S's' nv w
iug mas neon III use sU'Vc ''' 49,
when tn" 'ormor court room AT T',
outh street anu iH''u avenue wa"
Gated, .
Mr.. MARKS Sa'u III "'> "u'I'S9 ~
the huiIdiiH without ~'','P''" = ~"
largest ANA inest institution 81 ,'S N!,'
in the world. lie s~uSe's''h 'h" t"'
roof he utilized Tor a spI'rlu'n ." M
building couid u" CARED !h''' l"'N
improvement ""ulh cost ap"u' S''''''
he said
Among the other speakers were cN-
horoueh i'''."n' "-,"''' .tnn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
F. HOPKINSON SMITHS ESTATE.
Author and Artist Willed xa3,S18
to Ills widow.

The estate OF i. Hopkinson smith. au-
artist and engineer. who died April
: last. was appraised yesterday at only
st3.S46. The net estate all went 10 the
widow, Mrs. Josephine V. ID. smith. The
assets include cash, s5,l07 wearing APP
parel. 500 jewelry. 500, and paintings,
sla,34O. NJ. Smith owned lsi paintings.
sketches and watercolors, all
done by himself. the most valuable or
which. "Tnder the Dome OF 81. lauIs.'
appraised at $50.
The decedent owned stocks and bonds
worth 5000. His royalties from Scrih-
ners for published novels were estimated
nj $1,000, and those on an unpublished
book. Felix O'Day,' were appraised at
the same amount. Houehton, Mifnln q
co. publishers OF many of Mr.. Smiths
novels, reported that the royalties have
ateraged sl75 "A year, TN" best sellers
being .Col. Carter and "Gondola Days
The firm said that a gradual decline II!
the sale Of Mr.. smiths novels because OF
his death is 10 be anticipated. one asset
is a $4,000 contract for the moving pic
,,,re rights Of Kennedy square"
The widow said that the city home al
40 East Thlrty-fourth street has beer
owned BY her for thirty-fve years. she
owns the contents OF the house also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
SEARCH FOR BANKRUPT
CANDY Co. BOOKS FAILS
Urged of Property of
Concern in Which DR.. Park
hurst Was Officer.

An enor to find the books Of the
American Candy CoinpanN. OF which the
Rev. DR.. Charles II. rarkhurst WAS vice
president, was unsuccessful. according to
made yesterday to charles A.
referee In bankruptcy. To whom
referred a judgment obtained by
Mrs. IIla l.. Moore. a widow, OF Is North
Pearl street. Albany. Mrs. Moore IN
vested her savings. amounting !" S2,2oo,
IN & per cent. notes Of the company and
when she was unable to obtain the prin-
Cipal she got the judgment.
Three witnesses. Joseph Goldberg, ex-
salesman for the company John A.
I'hoiey. SECRETARY and treasurer, anu
DEPUTY sheriff Frank H. lie Bragga tes-
lifted that they knsw nothing about the
books. i'holey said that the books We're
kent in 4 safe 10 which several book
keepers had access. hut that he had no
idea what has become of them. he
BrIgga said that the day after the exc
.utiou was fled. ~ November =. he went
20 the candy comptuy's office aud re-
Level tn" man vino had been on duty
al night. He added that Ne saw ne
books
Unless the books are recovered. IT was
said. any one can nut In a claim and tho
company has no way % knowing what
the bills receivable are
Referee Tipling granted an order upon
James Gray, trustee Of the property, u
show cause Why all tn" ~"ompany's avail
able property. including the huildinp
and machlrery. should not he sold al
auction. Henry Schultz, attorney fpi
the trustee. asked for the order. whi"l
was opposed by Hazel NJ. Col" OF Al
hauv, attoru.y for Mrs. Moore. Mr.
Schultz said something must he dou'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
MISS RHINELANDER'S ESTATE.
Appraised at s3O3,s46, Rhinelan-
der waldo u Beneficiary.

Tive estate of Mss Laura V. Rhine
lauder. aunt Of Rhinelander Waldo. was
appraised yesterday at $303.s46. Miss
pl.ueIander, who died December 10.
.,fi. had a claim Of si2l,O52 against
e. sstcr. Mrs Gertrude Rhinelander
waldo which was appraised Us Of no
because Mrs. Waldo died insolvent
,t.cr tie death OF Miss Rhlnelander.
Mss Rhinclandcr left 10 her nephew.
Er,u..ander Waldo. personal effects
WORTH $22j and an interest in 81 East
seventy second street, valued at S65,34s.
: atye the residue OF the estate to her
brother charles L. Rhinelander, his
share amounting to slS9,7S Mr.. Rhine
.t'5r. died recently, and left the bulk
OF I, $1,000. OOU estate To Rhireiander
Wa'l, pr Gracmc NJ. Hammond re-
g.. rl $1,000 cash and personal effects
N.'.. s-59 under Miss R~hinelander's
Miss E~hiuodauder had real estate
v. ,I S-9G.l99 aud jswelry valued at
s. - Her paintings. art objects and
tapestries were appraised at Sl2.656.
r. most valuable paintings We're the
following: The Secret )Mosler)
So "Noptiuuue .\uterleurement'
tNun,rt. $1,000 Dams le Bois' Gard
ne. $1,000. and "Ls File du Fermier'
tGa-Iueyp. $3.50. The most valuable
s~r'.Dlcs Of jcwelry were the following
Diamond star brooch, forty-nine brill
.t'', and forty rose diamonds, $500
ro." OF diamonds with two ~tassels
S,t.u bracelet. two large diamonds and
t',.t. bIlllIants, $4,000 brooch. dia
UuuJ ,ly with tassels. 2l0 brilliants
$780,. and tao bracelets, each set Will
"a - diamond, Sl,66o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-26
$685. 1922 SURPLUS SHOWN.
a u~artcrI, Nrport Is Issued ny In
ternatiOnaI Nickel 90.

The International Nickel company has
ISSUED its report for the three months
ended December ~. 1918. and the min"
months ended on the same date. The
total income OF the company for the
three months period was S3,6OI,"'2,
with a net of s3,i23.2a6. The surplus
after the payment Of the preferred divi-
dcuds was $2,S2i,s5", which was equiv
a,cnt TO 6.S per cent. on the Stl,S3t, 500
common stock. The surplus after the
dividend On the omnmon was SI33,l2".
For the nine months ended December
81. 1913, the total income was slO,3'1,'
asa, with a net Of s9,7tl,S"s, Tn" sur
| plus available for tho common stor!
dividends Was SS,l2i.Sa3. which wa,
equal to 1914 per rent, on the sAl,S3t,
sou stock ~ that class, The surplus
| after dividends was St,l3l,5SS.