davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
K|L.AN SCORED INN !.
A. 4. CT. MEETING.
Speakers Claim Organization Bar to
Progress-Large Crowd Attends
Meetings at St. James Church.

Expressing the belief with Ed
mund Burke that when the bad com.
bine the good must cooperate
Judge j. w. Willis stressed the ne.
cessity Of all right thinking elements
lin the country organizing to combat
the activities of the Ku Klux Khan
Judge Willis was the first speaker al
the anti-Klan meeting held at St
James A.. M. E.. church last Sunday
under the auspices of the N. A. A
/ c.. F. ID 6 80
"We have come together said
Judge Willis, "for discussion with q
view to providing q proper remedy
for this great evil. The spirit which
prompted the, organization Of the
Klan in 1866 still pervades the Gulf
Estates. The const itutons Of the south
fern states have bills of right which
read beautifully, but the co1ored peo-
| pie get no benefit from the smooth
phrases. If the South had any re-
spect for itself it would respect the
law that it makes, - .-szsz
Yha speaker traced the GROWTH of
Tolerance for all, sketchedss the pro-
gress Of the Race and told OF. the
contributions of the Catholics to the
country's progress. = ,:.:ss... 3:
H"'Why the Catholics discovered and
built up the South, " exclaimed the
judge. s: Hundreds Of towns in those
states are named for Catholic priests
who founded them +.z :z :.z ..z, IS
& He waxed sarcastic in his reference
to the Khan. ''The South possesses
"a number of interesting, amiable and
hospitable people, but they are lack
ing in the essential principle of JUS
tice. Thus has grown up the hatred
of the foreigner and the Negro, and
jealousy of the Catholics
The speaker pointed out that the
South is waging active war on Catho-
lies and Catholic institutions in spite
of the fact that Catholics have: been
proved to be efficient and valuable
elements in the: communities in which
they-live. r. - Z :
M. S. Winthrop in his address
sketched the growth Of civilization
in the. large and showed that : the
Khan was actively endeavoring to
check this growth. : ,s-a... s.33..<s-,. .
1.-THE goal of mankind throughout
the ages has been civilizations where
there would be brotherhood, opportu-
nifty, peace and goodwill in dealings
between men. Here, in America, we
have come nearest, to realizing that
ideal, and along comes the Ku Klux
Khan and wants to spoil it. They
would have us go back to the dark
ages, to the Inquisition with all its
torture, while. we would go forward.
We shall go forward, we must 60 for
ward, and the Ku. Klux Khan of any
other Khan must not, be allowed to
check u.s. - r. -. p. - . :,
+ Atty. Francis spoke briefly on So
cial equality, refuting the contention
Of the Klan that social equality
meant personal and private equality.
A number of members present re-
newed their membership in the Nat
ional Association. :, KS. 4 ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
Retained Veterans
Earn Higher Salaries

an increase Of $3.50 in the aver
age annual earnings in large group
Of typical disabled soldiers who have.
been restrained for lines Of work
other than those they followed in
their pre-war days is pointed out by
the 10 S. Veterans Bureau, G. D.
[Hibbard,s IL District Manager, Mime
apolis, MINI. Their average pay was
raised from $1,155 to $1,485. This
seems to prove conclusively that
their retraining pays.
But The most important point is
that they are changed from helpless
derelcts of the war into happy,
Safeguarding taxpayers. They are
active producers and not inmates Of
soldiers homes or other institutions.
There are now approximately 1OO,-
1000 disahleds veterans being trained
! by the 1eehabilitat ion Division Of the
/ U. !. veterans' Bureau in 1928 edu-
IIcationaE nstitutien and about 10 900
industrial plants They are being
trained "a carry on in forms Of work
Fin which thelts War disabili tiles will
! not Be hindfa nce to them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
s !! ). ::
BY E.,W. GILES.

Your church needs you in it's SER
vice. What ever organization you
belong to, be faithful to it. -,
Critising the church and the min
lister and other Christians harms the
one who does it, and the organization
which he represents, and the: organi-
zation under whose courtesies he lis
speaking. It, is my request that the
faults Of the Church and of. the min
istry and Of other Christians be
treated with silent and prayerful sor-
row in all meetings that I conduct.
: When. the minister has the sympa-
thetic cooperation of his wife and
children in his work the battle is
more than half Won, = g.: :,
When husband and wife go out to-
gether evenings, or stay at home to-
gether, there is good hope of lodging
the divorce courts. %.-.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
Charles S. C;i|pIiin
:. Entertained Here
! Star Of emperor Jones'" is Guest Of
Everywoman Progressive Council,
! Sterling Club and Surprised
on Birthday by Company. H.

Mr.. Charles S. .Gi1pin, eminent
actor and star Of "The Emperor
Jones" playing at the: Metropolitan
theater this week, was the guest at
several affairs given in" his honor.
Monday, which was the birthday
of Mr.. Gilpin, was celebrated with
surprise dinner at the Ambassador.
All members of the cast composed
the party. A. r.
Tuesday Mr.. Gilpin was the guest
of honor at the Bohemian party
given by the Sterling Club at Union
Hail. I. 81 &
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Gilpin was
the honor guest at luncheon given
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

Man surprises are in store for you.
Music by Moore,s Concert Orchestra.
Admission at the hall IS cents. You
are invited,
If you. need anything in the line Of
drugs, candies, magazines, ice
cream, cigars, cigarettes, ETC., pat
ronize the Rondo Pharmacy, corner
of Rondo and Louis streets. Mr.. r.
w. Herdig, the proprietor, is a fair
and square young man and he de-
sires your patronage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

nation, if the men entitled to this
insurance will only write them re-
.garding it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25

Mr.. D. S. Taylor. 1474 Charles
street, entertained few friends Sun
day evening at his home in honor Of
Mrs. Taylor who left Thursday to
spend the winter in Oakland and
Los Angeles, Cal. 7. j.
= CASE CAR SERVICE-Persons de-
string motor car service for any oc-
casion may get the use of an elegant
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at 528 w. Central avenue or
calling up Dale 8412. Rates reason
able. * .t.....--<s.-
Mr.. Charles Saunders has just re-
turned from Yakima, Wash, where
he was the guest Of Mr.. Charles Rob
inson. Mr.. Saunders was royalty en-
tertained by Mr.. Robinson who is
rated as one of the most prominent
business men of Yakima. 8
Don't fail to. attend the PRE-
HOLIDAY BALL to be given by
Past Grand Masters Council No. 1913
G.. U. O.. O.. O. F. at Union Hall
~ 8 -s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-11-25
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
in MISUNDERSTANDING.
The SANITY City" and Sanity City
folks-Newsy items Of Social, Re-
iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1922.

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
-''IAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
1--WE PREFERENCE TO THE ADJ
yERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
, 1922-03-13
STOCKMEH SEEK
TO OPEN TRAILS,
CALLED
Special Meeting to Be Held
Here April 8 VIII Take
Up Problem of Moving
Sheep to Ranges.

Natrona county stockmen at n
special meeting which will be held in
Casper April s. Will endeavor to open
all trains which has been closed cur
ing h past by fencing OF homestead
properties and in removing other i'm
pediments which prevent movement OF
sheep n cattle to the open ranges-
The organization Will also seek to
have legal provisions which prohibit
closing Of recognized trails enforced so
that stockmen will save open access
to ranges and free movement Of stock.
With matters of Importance of his
kind coming before the meeting local
officers OF the association are prepar-
ing to institute a widespread campaign
that that every stockman in the coun-
try will be advised OF the meeting and
% IN han to participate in the de
liberations.
At the next meeting Of the city coun-
ell the Natrona county stockmen will
present a memorial to the city faith.
lors which they will seek to have enact.
ed into an ordinance compelling local
merchants to display various CLASSIFY
cations Of wooden goods which they
are offering to b public All materi-
ais made from part wool, nhoddy ma.
~terials or pure o will have to be
designated as such The memorial TO
be presented calls for Endorsement OF
tho truth In fabric bill which Is now
a law on the statute books OF this
state.
, 1922-03-13
]. M'MAHON TO DIRECT
WORK IN texas FIELDS

Ed. ]. Mcmahon, for the past sew
eral a general manager of the
r. G. Taylor and associates oil In
terests in the various fields OF Wyo-
ming, has resigned his position and
Will leave March 20 o Texas and
other southern states where he wiz
assume management of the o. H
Shoup oil interests.
Mr.. Mcmahon has been IN the Wyo
ming field for the past nine years
and has been instrumental in devel
oping a number of new districts. Al
the time of his resignation he had
control OF the field interests of the
Royalty & Producers company. Glen
rock on company. Marine on com
pany. Superior Petroleum company
Pilot Butte on company and Moshe,
Oil company.
In his new position Mr.. McMahor
will have charge of the Western Oh
, 1922-03-13
MEXIk EXTENSION WELL
NEAR SAND, COMPLETION
EXPECTED Soon, REPORT

MESUA, Texas. March 13.-The dis
trict Immediately to the southeast has
been more than usually active during
the past few days. Scouts are close
ly watching the Mexia extension well.
on the Holt farm five miles southeast
of town. which is today drilling near
the 2,2oo-foot mark A careful check
of tho log as compared with three big
producers to h north. shows the well
to be in regular formation. C. L.
Charley Anderson advises that an
other boiler has been moved On the
lease so that in h future plenty of
steam and water will be available.
Syndicate officials feel confident the
well will be completed in another few
weeks. Old Dominion. Mexia Mascot
and Mexia Giant are other operations
which are making favorable progress
in the near vicinity.
, 1922-03-13

The Producers and Refiners corpora
tion. according to plans recently an
nounced, will install an absorption
plant in Casper to recover gasoline
from tho gas transported here In the
pipeline owned Jointly with tho Mid.
west Refining company. This line
from the Nahoney dome transports
20, 1000. 900 cubic feet OF gas to Casper
daily and viii be delivering 30, 600, ooO
on contract with the local refinery in
the near future.
The absorption plant which win be
installed here viii also have ample
capacity to ecover gasoline from ali
other gas brought to Casper. II pres,
sent plans carry the contemplated
plant when completed win be one OF
the largest Of It's kind IN the country
, 1922-03-13

OMAHA. March 13.@U. S. Bureau
Of MarketsSHog receipts, 5000; mar
ket slow. mostly Csc lower than Sat
urday's average; bulk 100 to 200
pound butchers, se.9O@1o; top, s1o.15;
butchers 215 to 3oO-pound, Ss.654e.s5;
packing grades mostly ss@S.75.
Cattle receipts. 10000; beef steers
and she stock. mostly 10c and 25c
lower; top beeves. Ss.e5; veals about
sc lower; bulls steady; stockers and
feeders steady to 15c lower.
Sheep receipts. IL. 900; carly sales
lambs weak; close fully steady bulk.
s14.s5G15.15; top, $15.15; sheep. and
feeders steady: light ewes, sS.50@s.75
shearing lambs. $3.50.
, 1922-03-13
PACKERS Lose
S77,817,460
In LAST Year

CHICAGO. March 13-The annual
state ment of Wilson and company.
packers, revealing an operating deficit
of SS.462,65c during 1921 was made
public today. Including payment of
preferred dividends. the deficit for the
year was placed at S9,206.269. com
pared with profits Of s1.5oo@ooo In
1920 and IS. 900 600 in 1919. The state
ment said that while sales totalled few
err dollars in 1921 than in previous
years, the tonnage was nearly the
same
Wilson and company was the last Of
tho big five packers to ISSUE a state
ment. and each company reported a
loss for the year. The aggregate def
cit Of Wilson and company. Cudahy
and company. Armour and company.
Swift and company and Morris and
company was S77.s17.46O.
, 1922-03-13
TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Specialties Gain Ground in
Market. Many Others
Decline in Price.

NEW YORK. March 1sSTRdinE
in stocks was active and broad. but
gains were restricted TO various
speculative issues. high grade stocks
losing ground. Sales apprixtmnted
1000. oeo shareS
The market developed uncertain
tendencies Low priced rails and
utilities strengthened, while invest.
ment rails and rtandard industrtals
reacted. The closing was Irregular.
NEW YORK. March 13-Las,
weeks general advance OF prices wa
confidently resumed at mo opening OF
today's stock market Traders evf.
dentiy were not disturbed by adverse
foreign advices. which were reflected
In the further decline OF British and
other international c~urrencics- OF the
move representative shares American
Telephone was strongest. eainging IL
POINTS in the fIrst few transactions,
American Car, American Tobacco. Fa,
nous Players and international Pa.
Der preferred averaged mi point
aims. Texas on was the only weak
rtock. its decline OF ? points beinE
ISOLATED with the company's poor
tnnual statement
Call money opened RI 4 per cent
although heavy withdrawals of funds
to meet income n payments arc ex'
nected between today and Wednes
day. Investment rails and industriaif
again were supplanted n speculative
favor by s~pecialties- Market Street
Railway common rose two points. the
preferred 81 and the prior preferred
5X. United Railway Investment pro
ferred, an affiliated property. gained
az. Brooklyn Union Gas. Manhattan
Elevated and Montana Power com
prised the other strong utilities. Su'
Rrs, especially the Cuban group
were / to 214 points higher and Lee
Rubber WINS strongest or the motor
accessories Firm miscellaneous
shares were featured by Sears Roo
buck and Remington Typewriter com
mon and preferred.
Confident buying in particular Is
sues produced i favorable infuenc,
on sentiment, and many OF he recog
nized speculative favorites swept up
ward in the afternoon. Tho floating
supply OF stocks seemed scarce wher
'arEe buying orders appeared. Rem
ington Typewriter second preferred
advanced 8 points. Kelsey Wheel az
and a les: list Of other ~industrist
were quoted 1 to Q points above Sat
urday's closing. Later profit talinr
in Studebaker. Mexican Petroleum
and General Asphalt took the edg,
OF the rise.
, 1922-03-13
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. March 13.-Unisd States
Bureau of MarketsSCattle receipts
$4,000; market slow, early sales beef
steers. she stock and stockers and
feeders Is to CSC higher; top beef
steers early 9.35; bulk 7.5oas.5o bulls
about steady: calves weak to unevenly
lower.
Hogs receipts $500; Is to ESQ lower
than Saturdays average; fairly active
early: slow later; top 1895; bulk
10 0a1o.75.
1O~.soa1O.T5: prices about steady; bulk
desirable. 100 to 12o Founders 9.25a
$50.
Sheep receipts 1900; slow little
done sellers generally asking higher
only lambs three loads So to SIS
pound clippers fully steady at 1900;
few small lots fat ewes at 800 down.
, 1922-03-13

Fields company and the operations OF
the company at Mexia, Pine Island
and other producing districts of the
southern states
Before moving to his new head
quarters in Dallas. Texas. Mr.. Nc
Mahon is d~isposing of his interests
here and Is offering attractive Center
street property on the bargain mar
ket- As a tribute to his successful
management here the employees of the
companies with which he WAS con
nected recently presented him with a
suitably engraved and valuable How
ard watch,
, 1922-03-13
CROP REPORTS
DEPRESS GRAIN
May Wheat Closes at Five
Cents Below Weak Opening,
July Also Slumps.

CHICAGO. March 15-Bctter cror
conditions in tho southwest led to ma
terial declines in the price Of wheat
today during the nrt part OF the
board OF rade session. further imroTe
ment haing rsorted in Kansas and
Oklahoma Besides, unromising views
Of the economic outlook turIred some
what to weaken values. and there
was a setback in sterling eIchanbge.
The opening, which varied from &c
lower to nc advance. with May 49,
TO sisz&. and July $117z to Sis
were followed by decided downturns in
price all around.
Subsequently, declines accompanied
by selling on the part OF houses witt
eastern connections. carried the mar
ket as low as SLEEK o May. An
n-ouncernent OF n decrease in the Wis
lble supply total brought about only
transient rallies Tho close was
heavy. 2Kc TO sc net lower. with May
s1.5zN to s1-S71i and July $1.15 IL
s1.15k.
Corn and oats declined IN value with
wheat After opening = TO &c high
er. May CO { 6SAc. the corn market
receded to wen under Saturdays I'm
fish.
With figures showing stocks OF corr
to DO the largest ever known. tho
corn market displayed but little pow
or to recover. Prices closed weak, q
10 7&c net lower. May eo&e to eoNc
Oats started Nc off to a shade up
May 5eSc and then underwent n mod
crate general sag.
Lower quotations on hogs and grair
pulled down tho price of provisions.
, 1922-03-13
TOURIST CAMP PLANS
TO Be TALKED TONIGHT

The Casper Motor club win hold an
important business meeting at the
Henning hotel at s o'clock tonight.
The meeting was called by President
j. s. Mechling for the purpose of per
hitting the organization TO discuss
and make plan, for tho coming sum-
mer tourist season.
This organization WIN again assume
control OF h Casper Free Tourist
camp which proved a successful ad-
ministratIon last year. Plans for this
work will be outlined this evening.
w. J.. Whitbeok, field secretary OF
, 1922-03-13

The Western Pipeline company has
placed its order with a Casper supply
company for IS miles OF eight-tnch
and IS miles OF six-inch pipe to be
use IN the construction OF a new oil
pipeline from Sal Creek to Casper.
The olghttnch win DO used co the
Casper end Of b line and completed
with two lines Of sx-inch into the
field The line win be b first com
mon carrier from h he,1 and con
struction vii DO started a Dor a
deliveries begin
, 1922-03-13
coNs1sroRY TO MEET.

CHEYENNE. Wy6., March u. =
June 5. 6. 7 and s. have been selected
as the dates for the se%ni-annual re
union of the Wyoming Consistory in
this city.A large class Of candidates
for the Fthfrty-second degree of Ma
sonry already have enrolled for the
reunion.
, 1922-03-13

DENVER, March 13.-Cattle re
ceipts, 400; market steady. 15c lower
beef steers, s6.5Ob7.65; cows and
heifers, s4@6.5o; calves, $500; stock.
ers and feeders, s6T7.2o.
Hog receipts, 700; market Csc and
35c lower; top, 5000; bulk, s1o9
1910.
Sheep receipts. $500; market steady
lambs, s14g14.75; ewes. sS.5o99; feed
er lambs, sI3@13-5o.
, 1922-03-13

Is planning on carly resumption OF
work In developing the Sand Draw
field In fremont county. Wyo-. and
continuing a deep test started last
summer and drilled through the gas
sand. Tho field already furnishes q
gas supply for Riverton and the ques+
ton Of whether the gas line is to be
extended to Lander viii be decided
next month
, 1922-03-13

E-e
IN n-4,l-a. Hl
70 deliver - lie oei
Paas VII also De com9
Der arranslns furs - is
tho Highway asso on -
lily will get ssme beno.u A.
vcrtising campaign which VIII De N
.uuurated during the summer 70 al
rec the tourist travel Of n country
over the Yellowstone highway
, 1922-03-13

Ayrin on company is pulling casing
from n test drilled to a depth OF 3,555
feet In the Ankan Butte field. Fremont
county. Wyo-. asst n Tho second
wan Greek sand was found to be dry.
A report that the samo company viii
undertake another test has not been
confirmed
, 1922-03-13

One of the most interesting tests OF
the southern part OF h Salt Creok
field VIII be completed NJ section 10
1913 by the Mosher Syndicate during
the week This wen has been stand
ing at 2,7ze feet for tho past three
weelcs awaiting cement to set to per
NIT completing tho hole The well wa.
listed as a producer before tho cement
was set
Special interest attnches TO tho pos
sfbflities Of the hole because oil was
sprayed over h countrywide In the vi
cinity Of the well before the cement
ing operations were started. The In.
vestment chance is dominant IL the
well comes in a big producer because
the syndicate is capitalized at $40, 900.
, 1922-03-13

Drilling was resumed Monday by
the Bitter Greek on company in q
shallow wen on n Bitter Creek struc
ture. 1--WE miles south OF Billings
where the company expects to develop
a gas supply for fuel in drilling a deer
test Of the structure A good nov
oEwet gas was struck at o feet and
when this Is increased n deep test well
is to DO spldded In
, 1922-03-13

Originally the famous diamond
mines Of Kimberley. now controlled
by one group Of capitalists. were
worked as Sass separate claims. each
IL feet square. with a foot roadway
between every pair Of claims
, 1922-03-13
Nm Filling Sfafima

The Continental OH company has
taken out building permits for the
erection Of three gasoline filling sta
lions m Casper. It is estimated that
they WIN cost 8, 500 each
, 1922-03-13
DEATH RESULTS
FROM BURNING OF Home

wHEATLAND. Wye. March 15-
The nth death TO result from the
bu-ning OF the L. A Dove home north
o. here on February IS resulted at
nwyer when Mrs Dove died OF suef
over the tragedy which eiaimed the
lives Of her husband ard three hill
c-tn- Mrs. Dove was h only one TO
escape from h fire
, 1922-03-13

With the Salt Creek field back on
an increased production basis due to
the fact that h refineres here are
taking owe 5000 barrels OF crude oil
a day. the pipeline runs for the past
week in h Montana and Wyoming
fields Jumped over 10000 barrels This
is an increase of e Il 900 as com
pared with the former week when APP
proximately 10000 barrels were being
run
The daily pipeline runs from the va
rious fields for the week ending March
IL was approximately as follows:
, 1922-03-13
Closing Quotations


CHICAGO. March 13.-Butter high
or, creamery extras. S7hc. f1rsts, 5:
df5ekc: seconds, 500 32c; standards
5ehc
Eggs unsettled: receipts 23,427 cases;
nrsts 21% 622c: ordinary firsts. 100
zoe, miscellaneous Elk @21hc-
, 1922-03-13
Money.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Can
money steady; high. 4 per cent; low.
4; ruling rate. 4; closing bid. SO; of
fered at 4; last loan. 4; call loans
against acceptance. az.
Time loans firm; so days, Az rs: 90
days, 4%65; six months. AZ @5; six
months, AZ as.
Prime mercantile paper. AZ 35.
, 1922-03-13

Jewelry n wat-n repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co, o.-S Bldg.
att
, 1922-03-13
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
LANCE GREEK COMPLETION NEXT

Completion of the new well by the Union Oil company on
section 80 of Sunset Oil holdings in the Lance Greek field is
being held up while Ga -inch casing is set The well is said
to have SOC feet of oil encountered at 1910 feet
, 1922-03-13

The famous Crystal palace in Lon
don is ten inches shorter in winter
than in summer. owing to the con-
traction of the huge metal frame
work from the cold.
, 1922-03-13
DOMINO EARNINGS LAST
YEAR 100000, SMALL
SURPLUS IS REPORTED

The o earnings OF the Domino
Wyoming OIL company for the past
year Appropriated $4,000, OF which
approximately 10000 a---ued to the
company from Salt Greek production
Development Of properties and other
expenses - the company totalled
over $40. 200. leaving a neat balance
Of profit for tho past year under the
most unfavorabie conditions that ever
faced the oil trade In this state.
Reports being submitted to stock
holders contain the following state
ment:
REVENUES
Sale of land in Salt Greek--s s.4so.t1
Production Of crude OIL ~. s15.n
Steam allowance at Salt
Creek --------------- 1Sl.b4
Interest and discount--- 1.si1.3s
Total Its .225.75
EXPENSES
Oflce expenses - z,ee4.eo
Travel expenses - 2o6.oo
Commissions -- 1,241.4e
Abandoned leases ---- 1s6725
Legal expenses - 5000
Field expenses. general e12.T1
Field expenses. production
and drilling --- 81, sos .sE
Taxes --------- 1.4.27
Powder River well expenses 1e,o96.4s
surplus-Gain for 1os1-- 673.7o
Total expenses ----4S,z 25. 75