davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
News OF Interest.

The heirs OF James NJ. Young. who
was accidentally killed by Patrolman
Stephenson while Young was trying
to arrest two armed robbers, have re-
ceiyed a check for 800 from the Po-
lice Relief association.
The standing OF Camp Lee among
the twenty-three large cantonments
has jumped In the last two weeks
from tenth to fourth place in the per-
centage of incoming troops that re-
enlisted There are now between ten
and fifteen thousand men in the camp.
Rev. Franklin Davis. an Episcopal
rector, from Oklahoma, is visiting his
brother Thos. NJ. Davis. on South
Sycamore street This is Mr.. Davis
first visit home In twenty-five years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
LONG AIR FLIGHT
FOR ARMY SERVICE

Washington, July 1a.-An Ameri-
can Martin bomber" Lieutenant
Colonel r. S. Hart, commanding Of
ficer at Boiling field Washington,
will with two reserve pilots and a
mechanic undertake what up to tho
present is the most extended night
made by the army air service.
The flight will include in it's It'll
nerary the following cities: Wash
lington to Miami, Miami to San An
tonic, San Antonio to San Diego. San
Diego to Seattle: Seattle to Duluth;
Duluth to Augusta Maine; Augusta
to washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
HAVE NEGRO WHO SHOT
CRUTcAF|ElD, BELIEF

On suspicion OF having shot and
wounded Percy s. Crutchneld. 21S
Park avenue. . clerk at the A. B. C.
bakery . negro, whose identity will
not be- disclosed At this time, was
placed under arrest last night by De-
tective Sergeant Bertucci He was
lodged In First police station Another
negro. believed TO have been tmpli-
Gated In the shooting, 10 now being
sought by the police. ana II is be-
this morning.
Mr. Crutchdeld was shot In the
wrist early Saturday morning when
he refused to throw up his hands,
when two negroes entered the bakery
and leveied a revolver ut him. He
was taken to the Virginia hospital and
hts condition yesterday was reported
improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
AUSTR|A'S- ARMY
Continued from page y

advance on basis OF general equity.
Austria renounces in favor of Italy
all cables touching territories assign
ed to Italy and in favor of the allied
and associated powers of others"
Cost Of Occupation.
Austria must pay the total cost of
the armies of occupation from the
armistice onward
She may expoi- no gold before May
1, 1921. without tNnsent of the repara-
ton commission.
Each Of the states to which Austrian
territory Is transferred and each OF
herment of Notwithstanding the re
public of Austria-is to assume par
| of the Austrian pre-war debt.
| No territory formerly part Of the
empire, except the republic OF Austris
shall, however, carry with it any obi.
cation in respect of the war debt o.
the former Austrian government, bu
neither the governments OF these ter
ritories nor their nationals shall have
recourse against any other state. in
Guiding Austria in respect Of war deb
bonds held within their respective ter
ritories by themselves or their ma
Itionals.
The war debt held outside the form
er empire shall be charged on the re
lpublic OF Austria alone
Austria renounces all rights as to al
International, financial or commercial
organizations in allied countries
Germany. Hungary, Bulgaria, Tur
key or the former Russian empire.
She agrees to appropriate any right
of her nationals in any public utilit
or concession in these territories. i
the separated districts, and in man
datory territories. She must In
demnify her nationals SO dispossesset
She renounces any benefits accru
ing from the treaties of Buchares
and Brest Litovak.
She transfers to allied and asso
ciated governments all claims agains
her former allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

~ WI VI 49, T. thc {:1lts l. .g 4
r1eoeHt time about ~. ~ ~ ~ lfs|
efHI IikGoft has laudo4 ~ ~ & ID!
ma Il n Generally aupp4eod sn11
general action taken IN Mexico $3.50:
Sc committed to him. y y ~
that the army war college nes 49,
for invasion and dAfense AGAINST anys
riven country and II ii further knoWq
that at The time the INVASION 81
Mexico seemed 70 BE- tmmtnent tne
war college and the generAl stan a.
selected the route for the advances oL
the main column. The advances ~
time would be Immensely aided ~ ~
motor transport corps IN the msuSR
OF water and the air serves Nh mSs.ss
rood shape near the Mexican oordsrs
The concentration Of troops on no
border would not be 20 dinlcu.s
matter now ~ II was when tne -
s&ional Guard went to Texas II va
pointed out that $4,000 troops are nov
on the border.
! HsIA own with Creassrs.
Claude, TEX. July 2o.-Ths ciauo0
Newa has received the following let
ter from Bob Carter. . rAnchman -
the Big Bend section OF the Ri0
Grands border:
Hayes Robbins. q rancher. who fs
y ell known in Armstrong county. ana
at Clarendon. took : New York oil man
down in the Big Bend country 70 :cok
a. some oil leases near the border.
Or their return trip seven Mexicans
held them up expecting TO rob the
ell man. Robbins stopped the auto.
mobile and the battle began Hayes
killed six with an automatic revolver.
He was slightly wounded. but was
able to return without help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Labor Council Organized.

One hundred representatives OF the
fifteen or twenty labor organizations
in the city met Friday in Red Mems
hall and organized a central labor
council. After an address by State
Organizer J. c. Michaels, OF Newport
News. the following officers were
elected:
r. A. Harris. president; George
Meacham. vice president: ]. b Bal
lard. secretary; James Smith, treas
urer; L. a. Benedict. guide; Ernest
Thacker, guard. p. A. Brent, trustee.
The committee appointed to draw
up the bylaws Is as follows: w. v.
Bussey, ]. N. Cox. and s. NJ. Goar.
The entertainment committee Is
composed OF the following: j. n. Cox.
c. Randolph, N. H. Cook. w. W.
Doyle, c. B. Harrison. D. M. Worrell.
and J. G.. Benson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
King Again Arrested.

On a charge of violating Section 81.
OF the prohibition act, by keeping his
place of business open yesterday at
915 East Broad street. ]. A. King was
arrested last night by first district
officers, J. F. Ammons and Mrs, E.
Felt. employed by King, were also
arrested on charges of working at
their trade on the Sabbath. All were
bailed for their appearance in court
this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

A1n9son. July 1o.--"BecAuss OF
- which have arisen In the
Q yeArs. America has present.
ner the opportunity OF taking
- Ia higher education" de-
4 rhilAnder r. Ciaxscn. comYnss-
~ ~ education. today
y 1Tsaaany fcr many years haa at
- 10 her universities technical
N1o ana scientific institutes many
80 women from other countries.
1peciAlsy from America. ana sh~
IA doubt. taken advantage OF
u attempt TO inpregnate the
ifrfee Of the world with her cul-
ana 10 influence them by the
KA1AAne policy OF her educational
H0aaxAn1a But the war has put
Too to this There Is no immediate
4Gepect of Germany being able 10
appeal 10 the students
~ Great Britain. France or Italy Due
'4c close proximity, she may draw 10
ak&r students from -Slovakia,
sJngc-Siavsa. Russia. Eunania and
yrHstsrn Asia. but even this advantage
1xay be coun;eracted by efforts OF
american educational Institutions to
Naeet the needs OF foreign students
md By the offering of scholarships
Germany undoubtedly has been
5%Ex80GE ALONG RElEsN-sSta3tat sAiiN ="
'Aaarch industrial lines This Is due
xo the fact that she is possessed OF a
s3eFger percentage, per capita. OF
4fAfned scientific and technical ma
4<rfal, which is specialized TO a re-
snafkahle degree BY practical eiimi-
sAAtton OF the individual and subordl-
nation TO class plishment, Ger
many has been able 10 astound the
world by her thoroughness and the
rewults she has obtained In scientific
SxAeeArch.
e. S. Leading Nation.
The United States today is fast
4 Becoming the leading nation In high
&&r education, Her universities and
& tnntitutions OF learning are becoming
SEAp3dfy more wealthy and their work
! inx capital is so great as to provide
4 The necessary means for any develop
31n4nt- French, Italian and English
&AducAtors have commented with high
Nse1t praise on the equipment of oul
& schools. In 1892 the working capita
0r tncome OF the universities, techni
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
ELLA wheeler WILCOX Home.

New York. July 2o.--Ella Wheeler
Wilcox. the noted and versatile writer
and poet. was wheeled down the gang
plank Of the Aauitanta In = wheel chair
when the Cunard liner locked today.
Mrs. wilcox had spent some time in
Europe recuperAting from illness. She
expressed her pleasure at arriving in
America again. said she WAS improv-
ing and expected to be able to walk
within 4 short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

Berlin. July 5 (By MANY .-Germany's
shortage of linen was strikinEly
demonstrated today in connection
with y theft At = large Berlin depart
mcnt store. Personal search was
made Of hundreds OF employees. tnctud-
Ing ifty girls and women. The ma
irons searching these found that none
ef them wore . shirt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

Orange, ~ j. July 2o-rhomas A.
Edison. the erttr,cal wizard. formed
bucket trixade in his laboratory
where he was at work today when fre
was discovered by 4 Waterman. The
flames were quickly extinguished and
the damage was trihing. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

London. July. 2o.-Ffeld Marshal Sir
douglas Haig IL suffering from an at
tack Of malaria He 10 confined to his
bed at home. His ilinoss 10 declared
b" his physicians to be not serious
enough to cause alarm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

A. opposed 10 the death 81 Patter-
son. though. 40 the murder Of John
Corfel, IN American citixen. the
rAvAgtnB ut hte wife ana injury to
his son: the murder OF Peter CAtTon,
another America ~, and . long liet %
robberies Of 61lcials Of American OIL
intercata. all Of which have occurred
In Mexican territory. within the past
month. It II more than likely, how
ever. that Great Britain will make
the strongest kind OF representations
because OF the murder Of one o. her
subjects, and that her action might
bring similar tactics by the WA9h3ng-
ton administration.
is SECOND oFTENsE
No reply has as yet been received
from Carranza- The kind that y ~.
pected is IAN expression OF regret. :
and this kind will not be acceptable.
II was declared today. The present
incident is the second offense In the
Tampico district
Naval officials believe that Secre-
tary Daniels request to Commander
Finney for fuller report of the In
cident will prompt that officer to
send an elaborate report. II 1t fs
lengthy, quite sometime will be spent
in DECIDING II here. and for this rea-
son. It probably will not be made
public until tomorrow. Secretary
Daniels has said that he will make the
report public a. soon as it 10 received.
In view OF the Mexican situation.
the presidents trip on the Mayflower
today was the subject Of much specu-
lation. 1t was recalled that he gen
orally seeks the quiet Of the presi-
Dental yacht when he is considering
some momentous question. and the
treaty and league covenant. being sub
jects on which his line OF action has
been carefully planned and decided
upon, were suggested not to be among
his thoughts Their elireination
brought tho Mexican question to the
forefront and caused renewal OF the
report that the president might take
the entire subject before congress for
action.
Mobilization against Mexico Is a
thought uppermost in army and navy
quarters today.
1t may be said. however. that ofh-
Gals of all classes are opposed to It.
except as the last resort and II no
other way Of handling the incident
seems to be possible.
q. S. is READY.
The fact, 1t was stated today, that
the Carranza people know that the
United States is ready both on land
and at sea, where a great feet under
Admiral Rodman is soon to appear
opposite Mexican waters. may induce
Carranza to accep: the situation and
make such mends as will tide over this
present grave and very dangerous
trouble.
One OF the highest navy ofhcials
said that the navy was due an
apology and that everything would be
done to see that 1t was forthcoming.
There is no question as TO the abillty
of the navy to act as the. pacific Meet Is
now en- route. Vera Cruz was at one
time taken by some American cruis-
ers II could be taken now without
loss of time and besides ten thousand
tackles and marines. could be landed
and be advanced as far into the In
terror as was done by the Funston
army when il landed.
Army authorities say that 1t has
always been held that there would he
little use of modifying for cleanup
in Mexico unless there was an initial
army of 250,0oo men. That was the
idea of General Wood. when Chief of
staff AS a matter of fact there are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Petersburg

Especial 70 The Richmond virginianl
Petersburg, Va. July 20.--Resent-
ms being given change in the form
OF penniea. Ben Wflson. coiored sol
dier whose home ID In Shale Va.
stuck Conductor Wall. inflicting sew
ara! wounds with knife or razor.
The conductor defended himself by
firing At the negro with his revolver.
striking CHANGING blow above the
right ear. The negro fell to the floor
with q groan. Wan was sent to his
home for medical attention and Will
son was taken to the base hospital
The trouble occurred yesterday and
was witnessed by several passengers
The conductor tried TO reason with
the soldier to avert trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

CHAPLAIN WHO OPERATED MA.
CHINE GUN AT VERDUN-Majo r
Thomas j. Dickson, senior combat
chaplain on the American front in the
great world war arrived this week
on the l.. S. S. Mount Vernon. He
went to France two years ago as
chaplain of the Sixth Field artillery
the regiment that fred the first shot.
He wears all the battle stars Of the
immortal First division. He also
served with nine other divisions.
Co Underwood & Underwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Funeral of Mr.. Harrison.

The funeral OF Willard Harrison,
who died yesterday at his home in the
West End. was conducted by Rev. F.
w. Moore this afternoon at the grave
In Blandford. Mr.. Harrison's Wife
died several years ago and his only
child, a son. died recently in France
while serving with the A. e. F.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
sre,n m. New Cabinet.

Madrid. July 20.--KinE Alfonso has
asked Joaquin Sanchez TocA to form
. new cabinet to succeed the retiring
Maura ministry. Senior Toca. who has
bean the kings confidential adviser,
Immediately complied and the new cab.
met was sworn In late today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Locked Up For Theft.

Rosa Morgan, colored. was arrested
last night and lodged in First police
station on a charge of stealing $50
from Fletcher Harris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

A cable dispatch late Saturday night
said Field Marshal Haig fell sick to-
ward the end Of the great peace
parade and was taken home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
Detective is Attacked.

While resisting arrest on the
charge Of desertion yesterday at the
new market. negro attacked De-
tective NJ A. Aldridge with black
jack. knocking him down and inflict-
Ing several injuries on his face. The
negro told the detective he would not
submit to arrest without warrant
and then proceeded to assail him. He
escaped unhurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21

nation here ever since the first at
tack on a white woman by negro.
and it has been famed into the wrath
evidenced tonight because OF the fall
urs Of the police to capture the drimi-
mails, although a. number of suspects
are now under arrest and rewards
aggregating more than $4,000 have
been offered for the arrest OF the man
or men responsible for the crimes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-21
WASHINGTON POLICE

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
DEMAND FOR SUM
PROFIf TN CAT TER
ING THE ANTS


sumac which grown abandantly IN
certain sections Of the United States
niag BE gathered and sold fsofitably to-
tanners and dye manufae urerss say
tile SPECIALISTS of the Bureau 81 Chem
istry. United States DeparE nlef1t of Ag-
ricniture. The price of snlhac has IN
creased in recent years. because Of the
decrease Lii lmportations pf this plant
from sicily. The American su1nhc. u
properly gathered and cured. Is equal
TO the Imported article.
iii certain sections Of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
gfllia good wages can be made tEie de-
partnlent says, By gathering and sell
ing surnac during July, August and
September Arrangements fOr the sale
III the suInac should be nlsde before It
is gathered.
Deparfme Bulletin 10e. which
gives nsefdl Information regarding the
gathering, curing, and sac Dc Shlnac,
can be had upon application % the
tTniaAd States Department of AgricuI.
ture. Washington, d. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
INDIANS FIRST
SALT MERCHANTS IN
THE UNITED STATES

The Delaware Indians made sail
from brine springs in New York State
and sold Ii to settlers as early as 1870.
making prubably the first commercial
production of salt in this country The
manufacture OF salt by white people
III the United States was begun near
Syracuse. M ri. about 178S. Salt Is
the most commonly used mineral in
the world, and no useful mineral ex-
cept coal. perhaps. occurs ii greater
abundance or Is more widely distribute
ca iii the United States.
The Federal and State Surveys and
private establishments have published
great deal about the occurrence Of
salt iii parts of the United States, but
not until now has so much infornna
l.tion on the salt deposits of the whole
country been assembled in single
book This book, which Is entitled
Easalt Deposits Of the United States, 4
| has Just been issued BIZ the United
States Geological Survey. Department
los tie 1nsersor, aa sts tslIetfii $50, an
| IIinskf en volume Of ~ Is pages writ
| TED BY b. Pbaien aEtsg fe had vis-
| it'd many salt producing localities
from New York % California. ~ this
volume the dlstfiDation aiad character
Iok siie salt deposits afs dsscksbcd By
ST k66 khd 4 briea Tory oR the IN
d Ery u given, tOgsl Yer With rec
osN os tie ontbiaE sinsss 1877. IA re-
i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
ONE NAN BAND" 4 nit
r. WEIGH, Annapolis Boy, Has
Meteoric Uplift From Private
FROM COOK 10 MUSICIAN

q party of Annapoiisans, Including
h.s brother. y. Albert WEIGH. merchant
tailor, corner Maryland avenue and
state Circle, 3ourneyed 10 Baltimore
last night to zee Snap II Up" at the
Auditorium. iii which Foster WEIGH
has. an important one man act, the
best single act ii me play.
Foster Weleh IL native OF Anna
polls, and was i private ID the army.
ana when as the cook Ii Company /,
old Fifth Maryland Infantry. be care-
lessly let d bar OF securing soap tall
into pot OF boiling. greasy, yet al1pe-
fixing army soup while the National
Guard was On the border. members of
the c0mpany kicked about their mess
and WEIGH resigned. much after the
Fashion os all cooks when they throw
up their Jobs. AT least this IS what
his friends say.
TRien he becasrse musician, which
really vas his initaatOry army calling.
And III this capatIty be became one OI
the original members Of the Snap Il
UP" troupe, which Is playing 1t the
Auditorium Theatre this week and
which Ii made up Of members Of the
Blne and Gray Division. II that bar
oE soap hadn't fallen Ii the ~slu1n' e
Welch hadn't resigned bis JOB 81 cook
bat held arl1 continued b make datm-
ties FOR hin fellow donghbOys she
ssssmen III Y9mD a,tDx xxz1sgId Rave heel,
minus iGs best single acE-
Weleh Nakween shows passes his
lxime with hls relatives nj thsir home
ii WaTbrook He 81 the originator d
! TIE aOne aaan Band IN his act hi
initiates General Psrshtngss picked
band az The a. n 81, and then aftsr !
Ha iian selection. "a which he piay.a
i RnEkar and sipRa. ne oilers seYera
ehpaes bits nk u aisa gl.aels aillsst cog
wulse avNrY anGk They mads
lAnsrfcnn soldiers Iasgh ana stald 0ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
nAr.1IaIOE -. Ill z. &c.


pheusn
eed
Mafh a
wngh
#xhmHA aanc sha
no
d G balance Marc
.
STnrAU EEAR
an ss hee
sb Il
stOs
Tor
for ID
tina
and crsMt a
ygao
@as psUs 1"hs md
.
"a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
Maalsh voter

All-lace frocks are bsisg shONn In
color
Pinked tafTeta rnehin ~ being
introduced
Lace and chiffon paEas n are worn
with lice and geOrgette
C0c6 feathers are stEII ae best liked
decoration for sknaII hat
aEsny 0g the extreme loy hecka
are now beiAg yelled wis tuIle
X sailor nf tan pines pDLs straw,
mushroom shape. Il yeg snsa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
STATE 81 chl0. city d Toled0.

Lucas County, ~
Frank j. Cheney nal 81 oath fstt ~
! asAiof partner cg she 80 Sk ].
kaeAax CO. dospk bunlUsss h The
E.lEt ~ r0leao, Con6ss ard state asare-
SGia. ard mat Baid Arm Will pss The
ariSm cg ONE HUNDRED DOLL IRIS
for eaGh ana eyesy case * tAgkah
NAT cannot be cared 81 fAe a@6 og
aAI.izs CkTAR =.
g FRANK y. CHEN
Ofn ID Ne10xa ms aud sabscf SD
Ia iny DresbneA. his stb day VI D.
sEser. 4. =. 1885.
u. w. or u
fSesl Notary Ku
alssa I kiah 1Esaikine &sR
|lnkerzII All ackA tAf6ag q Od
ID she noes sHxSs ces 81
|G4na send f8f tetiza0ss
r. CHENEY y s. TUasi8s q
NOId by All druggists 1sc.
EEaaI'a Family pills tor e0natfDatlon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

coIoneIs and generals geE their
exalted positions and beco be human
And now WEIGH Is makiN his own
hons felix's laugh as they q yer Iaugh-
ed at professional yaud lie actor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

Ahout ono man Ii a million e
10 well danced ~ to bel alsle 90 form
aN IFapa tial oplniOn ~ nslE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

veal remains iEi tIlA ss0izlAtil f0t tiye
hours undergoing ne process 0e d.
gestlon. Nuts require Eae same time.
There are but few other Yianda " Mich
require aueh i long period
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

nss when We feel thai things are
an up with us that We are dOWncast
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27

The etE0a IS slE baEber
wan known IA Japan no. sian 4 cen
tuxy $50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
EXHIBIT 4
BALANCE STREET. MARCH 81. 1915.

xaplsaI stock .s....... SIT $50 90
sEseserya fov Denracasion . So 1850 S.
AReserye for Extsnsions and improvements S292s5
Surplus
Balance April II igI9...s.ss...S 93A7976
Add: Net Income Profit tor year
ended March 81, 1913. Tor de-
tails zee ExhihN B..... l46iI6s
sIO7.0si3S
Deduct: Divdends 7,s7400 99.7l73Ss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
-.-

STATEMENT or INCOME AND EAPEN
water Rent
kss4fnss Revenue ............ ..
Total Income ....s...........s
sSDeel3Ag system Expense. 81. .
4 unlpine System Expense .
atofagp Reservoir Expense
sefvlee Pipe and Steps Expense ..........
ratification Expenses
manifestation Expenses .
4asuFauce y ss
Aseser Foxes and Vault Expenses
Toiai ordinary Expenses -.................
Net Income % Operations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-27
E1hIblT e
L.IARIL N ~

CAPITAL sstk .s.8......... 6lSsON
30SY5aa ReserY@ 4ssNH
slf9Io Resfs S. Exensiona and improvements. 32s2s
a@fnnS-rE
ss622ss Baance April i. s1g......... Is s7Aloss
Add.lE Income Profit for
endeN March 81 1877 Tor de-
tails Exhibit b. l28la21
saS5asg
Deduct Divlaends IL ......... aa1Aoa s2.4a07