davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23

make all necessary purchases and contracts incident to the proper con- duct of the affairs of the association. At each annual meeting the board shall submit written report of its proceedings for the past year and shall recommend such measures as it may deem advisable. The board of di- rectors shall meet at least twice a year for the transaction of business and five members thereof shall constitute a quorum. Special meet ings of the board may be called by the secretary on direction of the president, or upon written request ef of five members of the board. .#
 Article V.-Membership
 Any person, firm or corporation en- gagged in the raising of foxes and oth- CT fur bearing animals upon any island or group of islands or any lot Tor parcel of land in Southeastern Alaska covered by a single permit from the Forest Service or any such similar unit outside the National Forest may become member of this association upon favorable vote of the board of directors.
 Application for membership must be made in writing, and shall be ac- companied by a remittance of one years dues. Application may be act ed upon at any meeting of the board of directors. Election shall be by bal lot. and majority of the votes cast shall be necessary to elect to member ship
 Article VI-Dues
 The initial and annual dues from each member shall be six dollars pay able in advance. Additional funds may be raised by the board of direc- tors by assessment upon the various member units according to their holdings as determined by the board oi dii C1lOiS. II pau twelve months the member in arrears shall thereby forfeit all rights as such member and shall upon such date cease to be a member of this associa- tion. But any member may he re stored to membership by the boaro of directors upon presenting satisfac- tory explanation of failure to pay his | indebtedness when due, and upon payment of such indebtedness. | Article VII-Meetings
 The annual meeting of the associa- tion shall be held in Southeastern Alaska at a place to be designated at each annual meeting by a majority vote of all members at the previous annual meeting on the second Wednesday in November of each year A special meeting of the association may be called at any time by the president, or by written request of three members of the board of direc- tors. or of any one third of the mem- bers of the association Every such call for special meeting shall state the object for which the meeting is called
 Notice of every meeting of the as- sociation shall be mailed to the mem bers at least two months before the date of such meeting. and this shall be deemed sufficient notice if mailed to the address furnished the secre- tary by each member. A quorum shall constitute one third of the members of the association, either in person or lby proxy.
 Article VIII-Amendments These bylaws may be altered amended or repealed at any annual meeting of the association. or at any special meeting called for the purpose by two-thirds majority vote of the members present. EIIIIa 70 diGfa LReport.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23

The cannery of F. c. Barnes & G at South Bend, Wash, started up fo the fall season, Sept 20 to Nov. 70 and has been packing Chinooks an Silvers. Pacific Fisherman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23

LET US TAN YOUR HIDE-cow, and Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow and Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request. We repair and remodel worn furs estimates furnished. The Crosby Tristan Fur O.. Rochester, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23

The team is practicing with much vigor because of an expected public game with a mixed team of American Legion and town players next Satur- day night. A preliminary game will be played between the All Stars and Tom Miller's Cats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23
Few Shoe VentlIator.

Working on the idea that lack of rhoe ventilations Is responsible for a amny foot. troubles a New Jersey man -has. devised q shoe ventilator. The de- vice fits in hole punched to accom- modate 1t somewhat after the manner of collar button. By simply turning .tlre screw the flow of air into the shoe can be regulated or shut off as de- sired. iz80 .i0oq
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23

Charles West of Petersburg Was a , sitter to Wrange4. Saturday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23

LOST--Man's lpocketbook con taining s6O in currency. No fidenti fication marks. Finder please re turn. Mrs. Louis Scribner. a..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23

a sa d3iaH B. sGf11emo~ es9y7iD U
 "a3.55.#" 5.f!8HHssisau3 oE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23

An assembly was held last Monday afternoon and the school was given a rare treat by having John P. Van Orsdel, of the Oregon State College. speak to them on"The Benefits of a College Education"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23
lv,8 Fioars. Never Lie. fgg esC

FI1urtS NeVer IIe.
 It Is annusing. though, how much printed figures can lead tile imdgina jon astray.r Os.e good lady came to Iell quite modern coffee pot, with the catalogue number, 1431. stamped on the bottom. Now. it might have been worth. perhaps, a dollar and a half and she asked five hundred for It be- rause 1t was made "before Columbus discovered America. .'rAlice yan Leer Carrick. in the House Beautiful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23
Respectfully yours, W. C. VANDERVOORT,
 Superintendent

From the above il is plain that MT. VanDeryoort either read the letter from Wrangeli too hurriedly to get its meaning, or else he deliberately used the Princess boats as an alibi. This, of course, would be perfectly safe thing for him to do in Seattle where conditions are such that it is not to Seattle's interest to look upon the Princess boats with as much fla yor as il does the other two steam ship lines which have boats on the Alaska run.
 Regardless of MT. YanDervoort'S explanation, the Wrangell Conner cial Club still believes that the mat ter about which it complained in it's letter to the Seattle Chamber of Con- merce is something for which re- sponsibility rests more largely with the Divisional r Superintendent of mails than with any steamship line. and least of all the c. P. R., which owing to the fact that it carries very little local freight maintains sched- ule that is absolutely reliable. q J
 Not wishing the impression to get abroad that the Wrangell Commercial Club is opposed to having mail car ried on the Princess boats the follow ing letter was sent to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce:
 4s Wrangell Commercial Club 'ai H.. z8 Wrangell, Alaska 54s3. u s7 November IA, 1922.
 Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Seattle, Washington.
 Dear Sirs :sAE # s .h The letter of your Mr. c. D. Car field relative to our recent criticism of the dispatching of Southeast Alaska mails, inclosing a statement
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23

Judge James wickersham was aboard the S.. s. Spokane Tuesday en route to Ketchikan. 9AG is l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23
Many Topics
 At Commercial
 Club Luncheons

Continued from first page
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23
Fox Farmers '3.al -, Form Permanent
 Organization

(Continued from Page One)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-23
At Last ]!

q =&~- s=.@ q. -s e =s[
 We can do 1t NOW, and guarantee every patch. Any rubber articles, cracked or worn, cut, torn, punctur- ed, snagged, etc, we are in a position now to repair 1
 Rubbers, Rubber Boots and shoes, hot water bottles and bags, tires and tubes, garden hose, rubber coats and blankets, etc. si9..e.. +,4a .....
 Gem Rubber Repair Is a world beater as a Vulcanizer. The patch becomes part of the rubber and is stronger than the rubber itself. Patches put on from 25 cents up &C., cording to size.
 Progressive Shoe Shop Wrangell, Alaska
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Tn" silver Cross circle OF King
daughters viii meet with Mrs. a. V
Shea, 1922 Grove Avenue. Friday af
tcrnOon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
AMHERST

!, AMHERST. VA. Feb. 1l.-W. M
Allen returned this week from trip
to Washington.
OF relatives In Charlottesville ro-
Gently.
Mrs. II. s. Pcyton was tho guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Peyton, In
Charlottesville Saturday.
Miss Theresa Amber has returned
from Albcrenc, where she spent the
Weekend with Mrs. Clifton Hubbard.
Miss Ncna Ware. who has been
visiting her brothers. w. o. and l..
4. Ware, at SandidRcB. has returned
home.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Goodwin enter
tnlncd Mt dinner party Friday
evening In compliment TO Mr.. and
Mrs. ". il. Carter. who wcre mar
ricd recently I'm Bell Buckle. Tenn.
Heart shaped place cards. suggest
ing tho approach OF Valentine Day.
and the ccnter-pieco OF sweet pens
and ferns carried out tho pink and
green color schemc.
Tuesday afternoon from $3.50 IN
$40 Miss Marion Dearborn gave
tea at "Inglcsidc." In honor OF Miss
olive Clark. of sweet Briar College.
Tea was poured by Mrs. II. NJ Coffey
and Mrs. S. N. O. Wills, and was
served with cake. candies and nuts.
Another enjoyable dinner party
vas that given b. Mr.. and Mira. ;.
= Prookings Mt arcadia" Wednes-
day evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

ters. Anna and Marjorie. arc visiting
MISS Fan Gates, who is n student ut
St. Hildas Hall. Charles Town, W. Va.
Mrs. w. T.. Penn returned last Mon
day from n visit to Repi.esentatIv,
and Mrs. j. Murray Hooker in Wash
ington.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry ID. Stone. OF
Roanoke. spent last week-end with
Mrs. stones mother. Mrs. C. l.,
Kcarfott.
Miss Louise PenIck. of South Bos-
ton. who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. c. A. Whaling here, has.
returned home.
The switchboards for the auto
matte telephone system have been
Installed in the municipal building
ana tho town electricians are busy
putting I'm the new telephones. This
will mean up-to-date mindtc tele-
phone service for tho citizens OF
Martinsvilla and vicinity.
Marii1svillc is 'ono OF tho fow
towns in the United States ownIng
and operating its own water, cleo
trio light and power and telephone
systems. Our city fathers believe
that the present citizens arc en-
titled to efficient service along these
lines at rock bottom rates. and That
such service Will attract new indus
tries. and change our town into a
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

and Mrs. j. j. Collins, Of 2322 West
Grace street for the marriage ~
their daughter, FLORENCE Frances. To
George Dewey Gilbert. Of this city.
The wedding will take place AT 10
o'clock on Wednesday, morning. Feb
ruary IL. at the sacred Heart
Cathedral.
Mrs. PilkinSton's Circle Gives Social.
been arranged by Mrs Piikinton's
Circle for Thursday afternoon at 1890
o'clock, ut Centenary parrish house
Author readings Will he given b?
Mrs. Sampson Mrs. H. V. Gw.nn
viii sing. MI members of tn. church
ana sunday school ana their friends
a'c cordially invited.
AZ the Jefferson club.
On Thursday evening. "Wurzcl-
Flummcry." the delightful comedy hr
Alan Alexander Milne. will hc pre-
scented at the Jefferson Club. hv the
Council of Jewish juniors. Although
'Wurzel Flummcry" has been pro
duced IL Detroit and several other
cities this Will he tn" first time that
Eichmond"rs have had the oppor-
tun:ty 10 enjoy this sparkling satire
In their avn city.
The cast. which is composed In-
tirely of members u. the Council ot
Jewish Juniors, includes Misses Rcb:,
Conn and Mildred Gu;nan and Mcssrs
| i!arold l. llu;2lcr. .IuliGS q. Never
ana Milton ". Meyer. The play Is
being directed by Mrs Lee :, Whit.
| lock and Mrs. Ralph \. isinswanpcr
| Shmu"l t'inSwanger il in charge %!
The stage direction and scenery.
Nftcr the play nm orchestra Nil
supply music for dancing and III,
nIISr'ain nant co0snittcc has ar.
,Ehnged scvofat unique stunts for this
| portion of the affair.
Ihc proceeds of the entertainment,
VIII be used Tor. philanthropic wor!;
In this city.
Invitations Rccned
| 'WinE TO the death Of Mrs. Johr
Adam, the Invitations to the mar.
! riagc of her daughter. Elizabeth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

fuoiished Mt the same time as
Gods Anointcd' and by tho same
author was The Bryne Girls" a
wholesome. simple. vivacious story
or the modern girl in business life.
~ Is SAID to be the bdst girls book
since Louisa NJ. Alcntt. In this, as
In Gods Amounted" Mrs. Maule gives
study OF adjustment.
Both hooks teach n constructive
ana uplifting life philosophy-onc for
the budding intellect" the other for
the mat urc mind.
Mrs. Mauie liz the mother OF three
children. all prominent In the world
OF affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
YOUTH WEBS IN IGNORANCE SAYS
AUTHOR OF BOOK ON MATRIMONY
Asserts the Human Race
Treats Marriage Question
Criminally.

NEW YORK. Fob. 1l-"Thc way the
human rncc treats it's marriage auos
ton is criminal"
Mrs. Mary Is. Maulc. whose book,
Gods Amounted" has caused 40
great u discussion on account OF her
uhorthodoN position on the Religious
question ana because of her lucid
analysis OF marital adjustments, was
tho speaker.
No Understanding.
Young girls and young boys
marry without understanding the
physical, spiritual or biological sig
nihcance of MARRIAGE" she said ~
marriage is no marriage which is not
II spiritual one.
The trouble Is. many people think
when we say spiritual marriage IL
means a sanctimonious. ascctic mat
ter. But the real spiritual marriage
Includes all the relationships between
man ana woman which the Creator
OF the race Intended should exist"
In Gods Amounted" Mrs Maulc
presents with her clear psychology
the marital adjustment of young
clergyman whose devotion to his
church Is an obscssion. and his young
wife. woman of the world. Through
many mental and material vicissi-
tudes they finally reach what Mrs.
Maulc says Is the greatest thing In
narrlaSc-mcntal and spiritual un-
derstnnding and perfect comradcship.
One OF the great illnesses OF the
world" She continued. "is the un-
happy marriage. Too many men and
women marry from one of three
uscs--physical attraction. youthful
romance. propinquity.
ut is ntver too early to begin Civ
oh al Il
tancc OF the home aud their relation
To that home and To society. Young
people have too little sense az re-
sponsihility-tuO little knowledge OF
what life really means and tho forces
which make for happy marriage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Young Peoples Missionary So
cicty. OF i;arton Heights Methodist
Church. Will he held Monday evening
at O'Clock in the home Of Miss
Elsie Garner. COS Stuart Road.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
ASHLAND SOCIAL NEWS
AND PERSONAL BRIEFS
Hanover County Activities
Are Chronicled in
Brief Form.


ASHLAND. VA. Feb. u.--James
Ficklin l!owis0n has Issued invita-
lions for the marriage OF his daugh-
ter. Virginia Etclka. TO Samuel Nor
veil Lapslcy, on Friday evening. Feb
ruary "a. Mt : o'clock. in Leblanc
presbyterian Church. Greenwood. Va.
McWhite Harusbrrgcr has returned
to New York after n visit TO friends
in town.
Mrs. Lcming Gaines was the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. John
Wightman. this week.
I. w. Blanton. Of Farmvillc. is
spending some time here with his
daughter. Mrs. Nelson Vaughan. and
Mr.. Vaughan.
MISS Marion Sale and her friends.
MISSES Margaret Atwill ana Pitts. who
nave been guests OF MIR. and Mrs. I.
o. Sale. have RETURNED to the state
Normal, Fnrmvllc.
Miss Elizabeth Williams has re-
turned to Washington after visiting
friends In town.
morton dcVJarett. OF IIopewcn, was
the recent guest OF his sister. Mrs
Max Hunter.
Mrs. j. c. Blasingamc was hostess
at the Woman's Club. on Tuesday ar
terhoon. and read an Interesting
paper on Irish Melodies" and uIus,
lrated II with two vocal selections
while Jack Roberts gave two violin
numbers which were much apprc-
clated.
MISS Marion Fisher. who has h.on
Hisi'inS Mrs. John Smeemnn. has re.
'urheu tn her home in Alexandria
H. Emmerson Ferguson. Jr. bny re.
."rheu to his home in DanyIiIe. nftc-
sp'hn'he several days here vim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

The woman's board OF the Method
list Institute viii meet Wedncsda!
morning ut 1890 o'clock at the in
Stitute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

County Farm Demonstration and the
County Home Economics Demon
strator. hre cooperating To put on
rat-killing campaign in Henry
County. In similar campaign last
spring. 10000 rat tails We're turned
In. and an even more successful cam
paign is expected this year.
Tobacco sales on the local market
have been rather light the past week
owing to tho extremely bad weather.
but prices have been strong on all
grades.
The meeting of the Kiwanis Club
Thursday night was lcd by group
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
MARTINSVILLE

MARIlNSVILLE. VA, Feb. IL
JuuRe archer NJ Aiken. OF DnnyiIlo
VINO was appointed by Governor
Davis to I'LL out the unexplrrd farm
OF judge Hughes billiard. urcsidcd
over MS last court hero Iast w..,,,
j. lurhcr Clement, OF Chatham
n"Nins peeh recently elected TO this
'''ru'' pH me General Assembly.
W. shciton' district prohibition
u talk on prohibition enforcnn,on,
the Methodist Church Weunrsdav
night. su"'
me county sanitary oiflcor tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
IN AND our or TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Starkc and
Wallace Starkc. Jr., of Norfolk arc
the guests Of Mrs. st. John Hcrndou
of Monroe Terrace.
Mrs. James Edward Clarkson. of
Chicago, * the guest Of MIR. and Mrs
Charles Waddcy Davis. 2gOI Grove
Avenue.
Mics Alma Glennan. Of Norfolk. is
visiting Mrs. II. Lee t'inlayson. at
her apartment in Linden Terrace. 200
south boulevard.
Mrs. John Il. Ecker. OF Lexington.
is spending some time with Mrs.
Hugh Skipwith. III Sit West Frank
lin Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

OF retail merchants composed of w.
liodnett Co. 5. Kolodny. Holt
,ricc Co. j. W. Booker & 60. This
10 see"n" meeting under tho new
pa" having meetings led by
groups instead OF individual Kiwan
ians. This plan ~ proving uultc sue
Ccssful.
s. +. stephens. who has been anita
III with pneumonia. Is reported ns
improving
Edwin Rassctt and Robert Weaver.
Of Bhssrtt. left last "Wednesday for
Palm Beach. Fla.
Mrs W. Il Gates and little aaurh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
Clogsed Air Passages Open at
Once-Nose and Throat Clear.

r, s-e-e--e-ss-s-s-s-s-s-s
IL your nos'r!ls are cloHgrd and
your head stuffed because o: cata.-h
or cold. get Ely's Cream Balm mt
any drug store. Apply little OF ,his
pure, antiscptic. germ destroying
cream into your nostriis and lot {,
penetrate through every mir passage
OF your head and membranes In
slant relief.
", How good 81 feels. Your head Ia
clear. Your noEtrIls arc opon. Yon
breathe freely. No more hawking or
anufiing. Head colds end catarrh
yield IKE magic. Don't stay stuffed
mp. choked UP and miserable. Relief
is sure.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
wOMEN'S MEETING.

The finance committee OF the Re-
treat for tn" Sick Will meet In fu-
cure every Thursday morning at
10 o'clock III the sun -parlor OF the
hospital ut Grove Avenue and Null
berry street. Mrs. John -. Lishtroo;
is chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Young. Ia Sheppard Crump. have
been recalled. The wedding will take
lplace quietly at home and only the
Immediate family will be present.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Cotton Close Is
irregular After
EARLY Advances
End of the Session Is Barely
Steady at Z Points Lower
TO 3 Points Higher; Busi.
ness Is Generally Quiet

heports of improved British trade
and of delayed farm work AS a result
OF heavy eastern belt rains seemed
ch'ehy responsible for an early advance
N the cotton market yesterday. De
mand failed to broaden materially.
however, and after selling at 1916 May
contracts cased Off to 1920 in the late
trading, closing at that level. The
general market closed barely steady,
net seven points lower to three points
higher.
The opening was steady at an advance
OF II to 10 points and tho active positions
nold about 30 to - points higher during
the early trading. There were Wall Street
ouNlnE and scattering support. but the
prices eaeed oif there was little realizing
or liQuidstio This was probably pro-
,noted by tho somewhat easier ruling OF
foreign exchange. but many traders felt
Try purchases on reports OF delayed farul
work. and this Idea was considered largely
responsible for the afternoon reactions.
business was generally quiet and it did
prices
There were a good many private cables
from Liverpool. all of which mentioned an
improvement IN business in Lancashire,
resulting chiefly from better demand
from ludia. liverpool also reported tn
creased spinners' calling as partly respon
sible for advance in futures No change
was reported in tho domestic goods mar
ketS southern spot markets as officially
reported were unchanged TO 10 points
lower, except for New Orleans which wa.
20 points higher. Sales were gencrallv
small tho largest reported being at Hous-
Ton where they amounted to 2.l2s bales
with tho price unchanged at 1775c for,
mddling. '''
The local market for SPOT cotton was
Hmtt and unchanged at 1s.ooc for MID
ding No sales we're reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Wheat Registers
Declines in al,
Irregular Trend
Market Closes Unsettled at
l%s TO Z Cents Net Low
er; Drop Is Attributed 10
Liverpool Down Turns

CHICAGO, March 7. Wheat pursued
an irregular downward course to- day,
chiefly owing to an unexpected decline
IN quotations at Liverpool Tho close
mere was unsettled at 1Ssc to &c not
lower, with May l.a19sc to 1.417sc and
July 1.19'sc to loo. Corn lost 3sa)
'2c to 1c; oats finished unchanged to
4 c off, and provisions varied from
set back of &c to 10c advance.
Selling OF wheat at liverpool was rc
ported to have assumed large proportions
ana tNis fact together with faYorable ield
arNiccs from the domestic winter crop
territory, had noticeable disconcert &
lnhucnoe on would be purohasers here.
Another element of uncertainty wa& the
government report Tomorrow regarding
mate current. which was construed as
tending TO bring about lower prices put
the total at 126, 600, 600 bushels, with as
much more IN the visible supply and in in
terror elevators. On the whole trade
lacked volume and commission house deal
ings were tho smallest III some time
Corn followed the leudershlp OF wheat
Oats. on the contrary. displayed iude-
pendence. Tho relative strength OF oats
was ascribcd to liberal export DEALINGS in
oats at the sc board.
Provisions. although frmcr carly in limo
with the hog market, were weakened later
by selling of lard TIL part Of smaller
packers with foreign connections.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Corn Products Earnings
Equal to 1921 a Share
Net Income $6,326,358; Sur
plus for Common in 1920 Was
Equivalent to $2I.S3 Share

The Corn Products Refining Com
pany in 1921, according to the annual
report issued yesterday, had net in
come after all charges and Federal
taxes Of $6.326,35S, or the equivalent
of 1921 a share on the $49.7S1 900 com
mon stock after deducting 81, ,'37 $3.50
for preferred dividends. The surplus
for the common in 1920 was equal
to $21.53 share.
The report showed that the company
last year had a total income Of $40
742,374. compared with $40, ,436,l69 the
preceding year. Of The gross revenues
S9.451 400 was derived from operations
and Sl,290965 from other sources. De-
ductions included $120694 for interest,
S332,AO9 for taxes, $192,268 for insur-
ance, $2,44o ESQ for depreciation, $s25.,,
COO for taxes and s505,385 for special
losses large saving was effected in
taxes. owing to the decline in earnings,
as was indicated b. the fact that the
company turned $3.50 900 over to the
Internal Revenue Department.