davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
{. < 7 r, ]. A |
THOMPSONAS LAIMEJI
NO.. "a

Chicagos miesto mayo
sekanciam terminui yak;
rykSciuose rinkimuose iSril
ia vel William Hale Thon
sona,- republikona. Seka
ciu kandidatu smarkiai v
resi- Robert M. Sweitze
Nors dar nera galutino a
skaitliavimo, bet leidzia
spaudon laikrasti jau MAJ
buvo neatejusiu balsu, kur
nulemti rinkimus ton ar K
ton pusen negales.
Xiii miesto virSininkai j
rinkti sekanciai:
Miesto izdininkas Henr
Stuckart, demokratas; Mi
to Klerka James T. Igo
dem; Teisejas Augsciausi
Teismo John M. O'Conno
dem; Miesto Teismo Te
sejas Francis Borrelli, der
Palaike saliunus 4 balls
prizes 1. Vyrai balsavo prit
saliunus vienas is SeSiu, nj
teris prizes saliunus viena
keturiQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
BETVARKES BUDA-
PESTE.

Praga, balandzio l d.
Cia sugrizo is Budapesto ma
rvs cecho-slovaku misijos
Vengrijoje if jis pasakoja,
kad Budapeste viespatauja
pilna betvarke. Masses pa
geidauja, kad talkininkai uz
imtQ miesta, mes mieste pra-
deda jaustis stoka produulk-
tu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
BURAI REIKALAUJA AP.
SISPRENDIMO.

New York, balandzio / d.
Cia pribuvo laivas Bowean
is Cape Town, Pietines Afri-
kos su delegacija, kuri ke-
liauja Anglijon ir Paryziun
su reikalavimu prie Anglijos
valdzios ir Taikos Konferen
cijos, kad butu leista buram
apsispresti savo tiesas ir SUI
daryti neprigulminga res
publika.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
KONFIAUOJA BRAN
Gus AKMENIS.

Kopenhagenas, balandzio
L d. Vengrijos valdzia is
leido isakyma, kad brangus
akmeniai, kuriu verte virsi-
ia 1000 karunu bus konfis-
kuojami komunistiSkos val
dzios be jokio atlyginimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
KARES SLOWS RUHR
DISTRIKTE.

Berlinas, balandzio 1 d.
Vokietijos valdzia nuspren-
de paskelbti kares stow vi
same Ruhr industrialiame
idistrikte. Kariumene yra
pasiusta j mineta apielinke,
kad apsaugojus dirbtuves il
.darbininkus nuo ivairiu te-
roristY.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
NUSOVE MERGINA IR
SAVE.

Eau Claire, Wis, kovo 81,
Gust Wegon, As metQ, nu-
sove Cora Balland, nepilnQ
18 metu ir pats nusiSove.
Priezastis dvigubos zmogzu-
dystes, sakoma, buvo Coros
nepaisymas j senbernio mel
linimasi; j buk buvusi prie
lankesne jaunam vaikinui.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
SUKILIMAI FRANK
FURTE.

Londonas, balandzio 1 d.
IS Amsterdamo pranesama,
kad Frankfurte ties Mainz
lvyko dideli sumisimai. Mi
MIA uzpuole policijos stoti,
paliuosavo kalinius ir pade-
ge policijos stoties ir kaleji-
mo namus; be to If siaip ma
mu esq sugadinta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
NORI TAUTU LYGOS
RRUSSELIN.

Paryaius, balandzio l {
cia pribuvo orlaivyje Belg
jos karalius Albertas SUI til
slu pasiulyti Taikos Konf
rencijai, kad Tautu Lygt
sostine bu*q Brusselyje, B
gijoje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
NORS MEGA, BET VAL
co IR JUOKIASI.

Beaumont, Texas. Ber-
naiits IA metu Thourman
McNeal serga miego liga
jau 28 diena. Bet 10 liga
CANA keista; jis uztektinai
valgo il kartais net juokiasi,
matyt, ka-nors juokingo sap
nuodamas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
ESSENE.
VISUOTINAS STREIKAS

Kopenhagenas, balandzio
/ d. Pranesama, kad Es-
seno darbininkai nusprende
apsaukti visuotins streika,
reikalaudami 6 valandu dar
DO dienos, pakelimo algos
rs nuosimciais If pripazini-
mo sovietu systemos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
KAIZERIO PAVEIKSLAI
LAUK IS MOKYKLU.

Berlinas, balandzio l d.
tikybu ir apsvie-
tos pranese provincialiems
virsininkams, kad buvusio
kaizerio ir sosto ipedinio pa
veikslai buu praSalinama is
viesuju mokyklu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
TALKININKU KARIUME.
NE KONSTANCOJ,

Londonas, balandzio 1 d.
IS Bucharesto per Kopenha-
gena pranesama, kad talki-
.ninku kariumene jau issedo
Konstancoj, Juoduju juriu
uoste ir jau keliauja Ven
grijon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
BURzUJU STREIKAS.

Stuttgart, balandzio l {
Cia nesenai iskilo visuotin;
darbininku streikas, kas, b
veik, sustabde judejima. [
bar visoki profesionalai il
teligentai irgi paskelbe '
suotina streika, kaipo pr
testa prizes visuotina Garb
ninku streika.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
NEBUS AMERIKONU RY.
TU FRONTE.

Londonas, balandzio 1 d.
IS Paryziaus pranesa, kad
Prezidentas Wilson's infor
mavo kitus Amerikos dele
gacijos narius Taikos Kor-
ferencijoje, kad suyienytu
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
ORAs.

Chicagoje If apieIinkej,
Petnycioj giedra If kit
sllclau; ketverge nepastov
oras; lengvas rytu vejas.
Sauletekis $50; Saul6lt
dis TIP.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
FOCH PALAIKYS TALK
NlNKU AUTORITETA.

Londonas, kovo 81 d. J
Londono laikraStis Evenir
News uzreiskia, kad gau
ziniu, jog marSalas Foch t
ri gale zengti gilyn Voki
tijos visu frontu, jei Voki
tijos atstovai atsisakys pas
raSyti p> taikos sutartimi
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-04-02
AMERIKCNAI TVARKY
VOKIEClU NARLAIVEi

Washington, D. c., ko.
81 d. Laivyno departame
tas jau paskyre visa eile al
cierQ, kurie komanduos v
kieciq narlaives. Mat Am
rikon atvyksta keletas v
kiskQjQ narlaiviQ, taip Sc
kant, del parodos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

who lived as d medical missionary in the
East for many years, tells this terrible
story with colloquial simplicity and emo
tional intensity that are not frequently
achieved
Hsnoreske, by Fannie Hurst, in Cos
nopotitaa, shows certain interest of
character portrayal in the first part, but
is ruined in the last by oversentimentality
and wordiness. Ono wonders if Miss
Hursts wearisome dragging out of her
stories is due to an incorrigible prolixity
on her own part or TO q magazine desire
to have her work trickle through as many
pages OF advertisement as possible But
whatever the cause, the effect on the
reader is unhappy.
Tie Derslict, by Albert Payson Ter
hume, in the Red Book, has an underlying
thought that Is of value and pleasing
aptness Of descriptive phrasing, but is not
altogether convincing because of the too
neat arrangement Of plot and the studied
climax, which make it seem mechanical.
ReprisoI, by F. Britten Austin, in the
Saturday Eoening Post, is good in it's
revelation of strong feeling and in the
peculiarly of the struggle represented
Andre's Revenge, by Griswold Wheeler, in
McClsrSs, has a somewhat similar theme,
the remuneration Of vengeance. The last
named story has an interest in the fact
that, written almost a year ago, it seems
Like prophecy Of events that have hap
pened since, and because Of the fact that
Che author has recently died.
There are other stories deserving of
mention. II Eusv q SoTo.0 Takes 70,
by Ruth Sawyer, in Eps-ybodys, is a
wistful little story Of love and grief, sin
cere m its simplicity. The Necromancer,
by B. J. Stolper, in the Bel1man, is a
fairly effective tale Of MEDIEVAL supersti-
ton, Of tho persecution Of young Jew
through . misunderstanding. An Island
Ii" by Elsie Singmaster, In the Out
look, Is pleasant and plausible love story
Of forty-year-Old school teacher. Waste,
In the Toschssows, by Eta Henry, is a
touching account of an immigrant mother
and her son, bewildered and beaten down
by ironis circumstance. Eta Henry is the
pen name fbr Sara Goldman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02

cally elect Oddly enough, these funo-
tons evidently did not occupy 50 high .
place in Sir Georges esteem as New York
ers would like, for he says almost nothing
of them in his chatty, bright and amusing
memories, eentring all his attention on
things American around his experiences
rs the organizer and first conductor Of tho
Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the
mgis Of Col. Higginson, in the years 1881
1884
A predatory note to the volume states
that this book twas written and in type
before the war;" and it is to be inferred
that the Germanie tone and atmosphere
Of the early part Of the volume may have
had something to do with its long deferred
publication. If so, this prevented a war
harried host Of music loving Britons and
Americans from having their troubled
spirits Quoted and charmed for q little
while by one Of the most delightful books
Of memoirs that have come TO us IN long
while. For Sir George Hensebel not only
gIves his readers many delightful and
characteristic glimpses Of musical life in
Germany in the eos and early '70s, but
even more agreeable ones Of artistic and
musical life in London after 1876, when
he went to London for the first time and
fell SO completely in love with the British
metropolis and its people that he remained
for tho rest Of his life "bondslave to tho
isles of Vivien.D Quite the best part of his
German "reminiscences is that devoted to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
Memories of "The Henschels," Musicians

his friendship for Brahms, and he gives
one of his chapters to reproducing a most
interesting diary he kept Of a summer no
spent with Brahms on the island of Ri
gen. Those Of us who don't like Wagner
will be interested in Brahms's comment
that the "Ring" "would be really power
full and carry one away if it all concerned
let us say, young Buonaparte, or some
other hero who stands nearer to our sensi-
biGhes, has a closer cl lin ~ our alice
ton. And then the stilted, bombastic lam
guage. do not understand this
kind of thing. What really does happen
to the Ringf Do you lnow" One of his
casual references is to "another uniformed
officer, Lieut. Col. Cesar Cui, q composer
of great merit" who accompanied Count
Paul Sehuvaloff as he played the violon-
cello in his own home in PetrOgrad,
dressed the while in the uniform of Rus
sian General. That was the only time IN
Henschels life when he cate a dinner OK
solid gold plate"
Owing to the fact that the people he
knew in London are little nearer to US
than his other friends, his English MEM
cries will prove the most interesting to
the average American reader. He tells OF
Sargent-whose portrait of Henschel Is
one Of his finest achievements; Of Edwin
A. Abbey, in the days when he was doing
illustrations for Harpers, and Alma Ia
dema; of Jenny Lind and Patti, Burne-
Jones, Whistler, Browning, the famous
Blumenthh musical parties, Henry james,
Ethel Smyth and the Semons. His anec-
dote Of Rubinstein playing the Erl-Kine
for Queen Victoria is quite the best story
in the book and one that every one who
ever heard that robustious composition
will enjoy immensely. But another anec-
dote in which royalty does not shine in
so charming light is that Of the present
Empress of Germany, while on q visit to
Hatfield House in England, asking Hen
scheI to sing u song from The Trunpetes
Of Sokki.asn, by second rate COM
poser" as this author styles Nassler. Hem
schel expressed his regrets at not having
the song in his repertory (he had just
sung his own cycle from the original
book, "and with curt nod Of the five
huge emeralds in her Majesty's diadem
was dismissed" It is to be feared her
Majestys taste was that Of the bourgeois.
The last chapter, describing his visit to
Saracinesco in the Sabine Hills to get
local color for his opera "Nubia" gives
spirited picture Of that exotic italian hill
village, 80 near and yet 30 remote from
the Italy surrounding it. The name OF
the place viii instantly recall to readers
Of Marion Crawford's novels the title Of
ons Of his best Roman tales. Henschal
met Crawford, when he first went to Bos-
ton, in the home of the future novelist's
aunt, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, and Sir
George describes Crawford as looking
Ike a young Greek god in modern
clothes Crawford and his family were
Of the opinion that Marion could sing,
and Henschel was asked to pass judgment
on that belief. His opinion was in tho
negative, with the result thai Crawford
turned to writing NJ. Isoacs, with what
success in the field Of novel writing the
world knows.
MUSINGS AND MEMORIES OF A MUST,
CLAN. BY SIR GEORGE HKSsCHn-. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-02
BY w. B. MCCORMICK.

M USIC lovers in New York city whose
4'A memories 60 back to the '9Os OF
the last century viii have neir recollec-
tios Of the concerts, those delightful con-
certs, Of "the Henschels" rcawakened by
the mere sight Of the title Of Sir George
HenschePs Mxsin9s and Memories Of q
Mxsiciom In those days the concerts Of
Georg las he was then) and Lillian Hen
schel were on the same high artistic plane
as the recitak Of the Kneisel Quartet
and were regarded as something that must
be "done" if one were to be of the musi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

lors of DIR. W. C. Ezell. DR.. Ezsil
not only an optometrist but also i
arranging to manufacture glasses. Il
is nicely fitted up with all the modern
appliances known to his profession.
On the southwest cornre Of this
same floor DR.. Young n. Brown has
his dental parlors and he is fitted
out to do work in the most approved
methods.
MIR. Russell Al. Tidmarsh. the in
surance man and district manager Tor
the counties of Newberry. Laurt ems
Anderson, Edgefield, Greenwood and
Richland for the Maryland Life In
surance Company, has rooms on tals
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

floor. Mr. Tidmarsh has been in the
insurance business for several years
and is recognized as one Of the live
wires in that line. The appointment
of district manager for the counties
is g recent promotion which has
come to him, effective March 1. He
has already arranged to sublet a
greater part of the territory and to
have agents at work in all of it. 1t
means a great deal for Newberry be-
cause by his appointment his office
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

Meekin had rented three offices for
his dental paylors on this floor and
intended Of course to move to New
berry, but when he underto- to -s-
cure a home for his family could not
get house and will not come for the
present at least.
On the fifth floor are the offices OF
the Davis Realty Company, Mr.. 4.
S. jenkins, manager, and the Offices
Of DR.. J. K. Glider and Mr.. o. H. John
son. The Bone Dry Club has suite
of rooms on this floor. A. J. Bowers,
.tr has an insurance office on this
foo.
Every focr has laboratory and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07
TWICE A WEEK, sl.5e A YEAR

will be headquarters and all reports
TO him and all remittances for pre-
miums on old and new business will
come through his office.
On the fourth floor are the law Of
fees of Blease G. Blease, and Geo. B.
Cromer has his law offices on this
floor. The Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company with ]. B. Boozer and
G.. L. Robinson as representatives,
have Offices on this floor, and DR.. Van
Smith, who is examining physician
for the company, also has an Office
on the same door. Dr.. J. D. Nc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

young ladies never answered your
all and asked for the number, please
Cn the southwest corner of the sec
ond floor DR.. E. H. kibler has three
rooms for his dental parlors. and on
this same floor the Federal Farm Loan
Association has its Office And the
management of the building has do
mated to the pastors of the county the
use of one room free Of rent where
they may hold their meetings, which
is a great convenience.
Cn the third floor in the southeast
corner are the eyesight par
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

toilet and the ladies' is on the third
floor and every convenience and COM
fort known to modern times is provided
for those who have rooms or Offices
in the building, and the entire build
ing Is a credit to the town and to
the Exchange Bank, whose enterpris-
ing and progressive spirit had it
erected. It is passing strange that all
the rooms have not already been
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

We say, even if he built that sort
of house, and we need more of them.
and the pity is we have them not, he
would be an asset to any community.
But in this day of progress and COM
mercialism and material advance the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

the doing and criticizing people who
do things. Even il in his building he
-'Did not with curious skill pile
erect
OF carved marble, touch, or porphyry,
But built a house for hospitality;
No sumptuous chimney-piece OF shin
ing stone
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

-thouse for hospitality" where cheer
full flames cherish and warm him" and
his friends. He is the man who is
worth while in any community. The
man who does things and does not
spend all his time in talking about
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

Invites the strangers eye to gaze
upon,
And coldly entertain his sight, but
clear
And cheerful flames cherish and warm
him here
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

One builder is worth to a town and
community more than a thousand OBJ
structionists who stand off and grum-
BILE and find fault and predict ruin and
disaster to any enterprise that is pro-
iected. Even if he builds only the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07

man who builds one Of marble, that
is at the same time also useful and
needed, is really worth while to the
community.
We have often remarked that the
modern and up-to-date hotel that was
erected some years ago at Greenwood
by the enterprising and far-seeing
business men Of that community was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-07
THE EXCHANGE BANK HAS
HANDSOME NEW BUILDING

Haze This loWn-budns
Elevator and All Modern Conuennes-Lsf OF Occu
pants of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12

1t will cost the bleacher fans just
as much as it will the grandstand
habitues at tomorrow's game. Kopp
will probably be ON the mound to
start the game for the Rourkes and
Corderman behind the plate. Hayes
will be the Armours' choice for the
early innings, with Manager Will
Jams catching.
Eight Lincoln men will roll in the
doubles at the Omaha alleys to-
night, starting at 5 o'clock. AT
7:30 four Lincoln teams and two
Omaha teams will take the alleys
in the team events. Ten capital city
men will be in the doubles at GAS
and two Omaha men will be paired
in this event.
The Beau Brummels five-man
team will roll at 3 p. m. Sunday.
Frank Middaugh and L. Hammond
will roll in the doubles at Sis o. IN.
and they will each start in the sim
giles at 6:15 p. m. From Sis p. m.
the events will be all Fremont
games. The final doubles and sin
giles rolls have no entries from any
where else.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Rep. Monden Declares
Extra Session Should
Meet by First Of May
By Staff Correspondent.

Washington, April 11.-Represen-
tative Mondell, who is to be major
ity floor leader in the next house,
feels the urgent necessity for call
ing an extra session soon.
The president should assemble
congress not later than May l." said
Mr.. Mondell today, in order to
give the time absolutely necessary
for consideration of the appropria-
ition bills before the beginning of
the fiscal year, July /. 1t will be
physically impossible to prepare and
pass the great appropriation bills
running into the billions of dollars
within the space of 80 days if con-
gress is held off until June l as
has been suggested.
Congress can not frame these
immense appropriations without
careful consideration, without hear
ings of heads of bureaus and de-
partments and without attention to
the modified needs of the govern
nent after the war.
aside from the necessity of
granting time to get up the bills
with care and due attention to econ
omy, it will be necessary to supply
deficiencies long before July /. Many
OF the departments now are suffer-
ing from deficiencies and this state
OF affairs ought not to be permit
ted to continue. 1t is absurd to
suggest that the governments needs
could be met by passing continu-
ing resolutions, that is, continuing
in effect for 80 days or longer the
existing appropriations. This is an
undesirable recourse in normal
times, but now is out of the ques-
ton because the current appropria-
tons will not be needed for the
future in some cases, and would not
suffice in others. Congress ought
to be called and the work Of sup
plying the government taken up in
me to make it effective with the
beginning of the new fiscal year"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
JACKSON THINKS
CISLASSON WILL
Be HERE TODAY
Former Salt Laker Traded for
krug, Left Home Yester-
day and Should Arrive
This Morning.

The Rourke ball yard was in such
good condition yesterday that the
Western leaguers were able to get
out on the field for another days
stiff workout. Manager Jackson
sent the boys through their PAGES
with plenty of pep and they seemed
to enjoy the fast work. They are all
predicting a victory over the Ar
mours Sunday.
The prices for the Sunday game
will be so cents to any part of the
park, including the war tax. The
Armours may play return date
with the Omaha club week later,
If the St. Joe club doesn't come
through with some word of accept
ance for that date. Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, April 70, u and
%, the Des Moines team will be here
for a preseason series. Both teams
will leave Omaha for the south on
the 10Th.
The infielder received from Salt
Lake City in exchange for Marty
Krug is expected to report some
time today. He left Salt Lake on
Friday. When he gets here, Bill
Jackson will have a full infield for
Sundays exhibition. He already
has full outfield and four pitchers
and two catchers. All the pitchers
and both catchers will get chance
to work a little against the packer
team. Hayes will probably open
for the Armours with Williams re-
ceiving.
The Rourkes will work again this
afternoon, and Bill let the boys
know that he expected some snappy
infield work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12

many, however, recently have been
released on bail,
There are no men in prison be-
cause of the expression of their
views on social, economic or polit-
ical questions, including the war.
Besides, the above figures do not all
represent men prosecuted for what
they SAID or published.
Current Reports Erroneous.
"Many INSTRUCTED the draft in
other ways, as for instance by
armed resistance, by stirring up
fraudulent claims for exemption
from military service and other
methods. In fact many OF them vio-
lated the selective service law as
well as the espionage law.
Ut thus appears that current state
ments to the effect that there are
1880 political prisoners in the peni-
tentiaries and jails of this country
are the result of either frenzied
imaginations or deliberate intent to
deceive the public"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-12
Houston, Tex, ApfIy Ii
Surplus of Western Union
Increases During Year

Lincoln. April ll.-(special.) =
The surplus of the Western Union
Telegraph company in Nebraska in
creased over 100000 during the
year 1915 according to the report
for the year filed with the Nebraska
State Railway commission Friday.
The surplus at the end of the year
was $30,947 ,549.02 and at the begin
ming of the year $2o,24S,410.33.
The total revenue for the year
was $50, $500 494l, while operating
expenses were $51,865,375; general
expenses, $2,821,055, and mainte-
nance expenses, $l4,393,3ll. Property
owned in the state during the year
is valued at $l16,324,679S2. Floating
debts of the company in the state
are listed at $23,925,805.42.