The Syracuse Journal, Volume 16, Number 37, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 January 1924 — Page 5

MY imiiSTRY IS MISUNDERSTOOD ■ • y ’•* s * 'ft toe. L Roberts TeHs How Cooperative Character of Corporations Is Obscured. RADICAL AGITATION RESULTS MalatoMaoe of Fresent Industrial»/» tom Neoeeoary to Maintain Present Standards of Comfort for All tfio People, He fiaya* The modern industrial system ta at bottom a co-operative orgaoisatloi, but <au fact is obscured by ths complexMy of huge aatorprises, George R Bob•rto, noted authority on burinseb and declared la a recent speech before the American Bankers AosteiaMaa Convention at Atlantic City. N. Jman knew teal the worked tins niort hM woutd R ° beru • a4<L •changed work with a neighbor be bad the whole transaction under Mg area. Bat when a man ror * tB < with thousands of others for • groat corporation te doesn't see uy definite relationship between wtev ho does and what ho gets. He doesn't know whether be Is getting a fair am of tbs Industrial results or not. and be suspects not “The modern Industrial system is •Maptialiy co-operative. but you canBot have effective cooperation withaat underetending. Because people de 000 tee industrial organisation as a whole wo hare the tendency tor soctoty to break up Into groups ' and - btoce and unions and organiaatisus of omo kind and another, many of whom are* trying to advance their own interMtn at the expense of society M • vbota. The population of this country tofey eouM aot bo supported in the State of comfort to which it to accustomed wttbouUthe modern, specialtoed firtohovtem In Russia -Tbs extremity of social dtoorgantredton has boon seen in Russia, where baa boon enacted the greatest tragedy In tbe history of the world. Whdt Mgmd there srill happen everywhere galeae there la a devetopment of toe —aertre °f people to work together gad gndorseand each other. -tn its teal form the revolution in Bueete was ogetaot what is called the •apttaltatic system, or the private ownerohip of property end direction of todnotry. The result* of toe revolution ore no ealamttOM tn Russia aS to give a eteek to revolutionary tendencies in otter countries. Tat too economic prtoaiptoo of Bolshevism are iafiuonolag pubMf optalon more or Ism sterymotive behind st! this agtoattoa to the desire to establish eq** Ut T The social struggles of As past have beau for political equality Now tbs f —-4 to for equality to possessions, gquality in Incomes, equality in the areaageaMot a f industrial affairs. There la no argument against tbe asptrwtinas of soon for better social eon dtttona. but radical ideas result from eartala economic fallacies. One re lotos to the employment and service ad private capital. Men read about vast same of wealth betoagtng to ladiriduala. and total of these sumo as devoted exoterively w the owners. In toot wealth employed te production fur tte pabUo market is rendering oerrice to the entire oommunity, no matter wte owns It -The wteto radical argument to like etatmtag that nobody ever got any temofft from tte devetoporaat es the steam engine bat Ao owners of steam —g« — Os mures, the theory duly ■soda to be stated tor tte fallacy to te apparent. Tte maa who worts for vegan to ben stoat by every investment r . at capital which increases and aheap eMtaerepply <rf the things for which bto wages are spout. Tbo Sorvtee es Capitol -ft to a lon (Io mental truth that all productive property although privately owned, to part of the equipment of society, by which Ito wants are supplied I “The preggnac of the past baa boon amxsapMshod under tte individualistic ayotess. Tte theory of thto system to tent every oaoshaU bta own, an Marty as may be. that which regnlto from bto own efforts, kto a system oakmtated to stimulate tte tattletivw. os* sot the eaorglea and develop teo abMty of each Individual. Ho to fires as to Ms undertakings; there are ao rsatrtodoua except Aat te mute note bto awn gates by activities that are sorvtoaaMo to tte community as a wteto. and be to inspired to labor, not simply by tte desire for personal aduaaSage. but by tte dartre to provide tor fared ease. by tte impulse to selfesprocstan. to realise and develop bto •atarul aMtttiea. and by tte amhtHna to adbtovs, to wte dtaOsctioa and te "M town Mt promise equality. Untoss there to equality ta production, in servtea, to effort, tn reeotatfea and ta soW dental, why should there be equality ta tte dtvtatoa of results? v "Tha juatifieattea of imtt-fifiwaWays 4 however, to Mt merely in wist it alfawn to too superior tndividua, but to tea Manila Aat taure to all It te ta ten inter nt es all to secure the moot effooCtve organisation, tte most effect stole production. These cannot be had by ndspitag Ao firtire that afi hare equal ability tor any perttire, or by •ny eteer system than that which Mmbjmß by ttefr tadlridMl qua* O terito Ba. A married woman who says sb* wtotea ate wore stogie again ta tte teat to took for No. 2 as sore as tee bocouMsi a widow. Not That! Wo want cur friends to think about RXteT *

AMERICAN MEM OF LETTERS Writers of Noto Hsve Not Boon Aocorded Proper by Aoknowtedged Enqlleh Authority. When John Morley started the -English Hen of Letters” series tn 1878 he did not Include on American suthor excepting Hawthorne; not even Emerson. for whom he was later to express bls high regard. And it is characteristic of the difference between the AmeHcan point of view and the British that all the volumes of the “ftogllsh Men of Letters” series were Issued in the United States, while only two or three of tbe corresponding -American Men of Letters” series were Issued to Great Britain. We are interested ta their authors and they are not interested in ours, or at least such interest as they may have in ours is sporadic and intermittent. accidental and uncertain. I know only one British history of the literature of the English lankuage which pays any attention to the American coutributors to that literature. This sole exception is the brilliant book by Andrew Lang; and I have reason to believe that he gave adequate consideration to Irving and Cooper. Emerson and .Hawthorne. Longfellow and 1-ow-•II. Holmes and Poe. only because I ur;;ed him to do so.—From "Some Trans Atlantic Perspectives." Brander Matthews. EMBODY TRUTH IN SPEECH Spaniards Have Aphorisms Which Are In Many Respects the Supremo Words e* Wisdom. The traveler ta Spain frequently comes across some very quaint but wise expressions and sayings, for many of which we have no equivalent ta our own language. For instance, there Is the popular domestic saying in Spain that -a smoky house, a leaky roof and a scolding wife drive a man from home.” A Spaniard often sums up another’s character with the remark that “he is like a collier’s sack, bad outside, worse Inside.”, They are particularly fond of sayings relating to love and money matters, as the following expressions slow : “Love, grief and money cannot be concealed," and “he who tries to get rich ta a year will hang ta six months.” This latter proverb Is evidently meant ai a kindly warning to business men. Not being particularly silent themselves, the Spaniards like using the expression, “beware of silent men and d»gs that don’t bark.” Yet they have si.qther expression which seems directly to cretradlct thia for It says, “speak Jlttle and well and you will be considered as some one.” Finally one might quote tbe old SpnnUh recipe for true happiness t “Enjoy your little, while the fool seeks num" Little Known Game Bird. Tbe frsncolln la a game bird related to the partridge. There are 40 or more species, most of which are found ta Africa.' The coloration of all species Is rich and varied, apd the plumage of both sexes is practically alike. Frencollns travel In family parties, rather than ta convoys, and fly swiftly and heavily. They feed ta the morning and at evening, at which time they utter loud and shrill cries.. Their food consists of insects, berries, seeds and bulbs. Their nests are well concealed and resemble those of partridges. Six to fourteen eggs are laid to the fall and spring The eggs are brown and buff in color, with small, dark spots. The francolin once abounded ta southern Europe, but ta now extinct there. Got Hie Berries Easily. Two neighbor girls and I went blackberrying. It was a very warm day and we worked hard, getting our palls full. Tbe berries were tine, so we carefully hid our picked berries under tbe bushes and filled other palls. When we came to get our first berries we found that someone had emptied oor palls and taken our berries—who, we did not know. A feu months later the man who had stolen them told Mie girts' brother how he had found blackberries kidded under the bushes in a certain grove and that he thought it such an easy way to get berries that he didn’t stop to pick any others.— Chicago Journal. Avoid Habit es Worrying Worry to a form of friction. The task bf the expert ta life to to run ids machine with tbe maximum of activity and tire minimum of friction. If he stops or slows the machine, becauae he cannot otherwise deal with the friction, than life has beaten him. The general human tendency is to stop frtctlun by partially stopping the machine sapecially after what ta loosely called “succeaa” has teen attained. Real success to Use is the full ssnootbrunntng exploitation of the whole machine with dally satisfaction to tbe mechanic. And nothing else ta real success ta life.—Arnold Bennett. Their Good Quality. A new governor was about to be •worn in and bad invited tome friends from bls home town to witness the ceremony. Tbey were plain people he had known tn bto youth. A pert miss wbo knew the successful candidate intimated that bls friends were not very •mart looking -They are a few old friends," re •ponded the governor. "Just a few tried and true old friends. Tbey may Mt wear so much paint, but AeyTl WMU ** ' 0 - - - - Jhuitea BiQwfc. SmM M the jto-Btsu experts •< Japan know every artery, bone and nZre m the human body, and bow te Star Ae® inoperative. 0 ■ ThesigM fee tte Dm* Keep pmt ctotee em es otter pm BMP W. , .»’» -***■»:.."• KA;- KJ ' .' < A .

LINK WITH HISTORIC PAST “Spsar Thrower," Relle of Early America, Indicates Common Culture in the Country. A “spear thrower” or “throwing stick," found among the Implements of tbe prehistoric people of America in caves in the Ozark mountains in Missouri and Arkansas, may be an important aid in lifting the mystery ■ which enshrouds the ancient cultures of the American continents. The throwing stick is the only article so far unearthed which- furnishes any connection between these people and others which have existed on this continent. The weapon te extremely simple, consisting of a round or flat stick one to two Inches ta diameter and about 18 inches long, notched at one end and perforated at the other, with sometimes one, sometimes two holes. Into these holes the prehistoric man thrust his fingers, affixed his short-shafted stone-headed dart to tbe notched end, raised the stick over hip shoulder, and by means of a quick. Jerking movement of the arm lurted the dart at enemy or game. Close adaptations of the weapon are found among the ruins of prehistoric American civilization extending from Peru far north beyond the Arctic circle. The weapon seems to have been universal to all climes of tbe western hemisphere and to all periods, even down to the present day. when It 1s still ta use among the Eskimos of the Arctic, and the Tarascan Indians ta - tbe Patzcuaro take region of Mexico. It furnishes a possible missing link between the prehistoric civilization of the western half of the continent and those of the extreme East. LAW NOT STEVENSON’S FORTE Popular Writer Was an Advocate by Profession, but Early Abandoned the Occupation. Robert Louis Stevenson, the famous Scottish norelist and essayist, was an advocate by profession—member of tbe Scottish bar—but he never practiced. He hated the law—or at least the ' practice of It —and abandoned it for literature as quickly as he could. At the bar ta Edinburgh, Lord Shaw of Dunfermline (then Mr. Thomas Shaw, advocate) had an interesting view of Stevenson as an advocate He writes: “I remember seeing him. with his very white wig and bls glossy dark hair, his complexion of an ivory pallor, end bls gleamtag dark eyes. A few days after Stevenson went to the bar he had got a guinea, sent to him with ‘instructions.’ His sole duty was to ask the Judge for Intimation and service of a petition of the party against whom it was directed. All be had to do was to stand up at the bar and Utter three words Interrogatively: ’lntimation and servicer But he was a mass of nerves, and these three words he could not utter, aud he besought bto friend to go Into court and make the little motion for him. I never heard of his earning another guinea as an advocate.” Mirage In History. A mirage te an Optical illusion, by which Images of distant objects are seen often as if inverted, below the ground or raised in the atmosphere. It te frequently observed on the western plains of Canada and tbe United States. ’The phenomenon Is best observed ta the Egyptian or other deserts. and the Inverted Images so much resemble these made ta water as to create the Illusion that a lake Is really near, Tbe mirage was known ta ancient Jewish times. It te mentioned ta Isalsh 85:7: “And the parched ground shall become a pool and the thirsty land springs of water." The Fata Morgana, what sailors call the “loomings." the Flying Dutchman, the Bachanted laiand. Cape Flyaway, ate, are all produced by the mirage. Held Commanding Position. A countryman was in charge of a couple of live hares, which he was conveying by rail. He had to change at a station and watt some time. To pass the time he took the basket In which the bare* were confined outride the station and put It down ta the road. Tbe Ud bad been tied down loosely, and one of the teres - managed to get eM, i /. Tbe man rushed after It, but all to no purpose ; and Just as he got back •the other hare jumped out and ran away ta the opposite direction. Th* countryman made no attempt to follow, but, pointing first one way and than the other, said: "Do you go there and do you go there if you like. De got the tickets.” Sheep's important Place In World. One man alone could not look after • whole flock, so tbe first shepherd called in others, wbo lived ta scattered huts or in caves, far to assist him, offering in return a stereos the wool and tbe meat that were now so easy to obtain. And so at the edge of tbe pastures the first villages grew up. Thanks, largely to sheep, human aociety caste into being, and witfrit come laws and customs for the benefit of the little community. j. i Tbe next tremendous step was the » discovery of how to «pto wool into i yarn and weave yarn Into doth, which » paved the way for manufactures and I commerce. Aa Your Wife Dee* aft Homa. “What ta your idea of a dever woman—a woman wbo can are the point of ’ a Joker “No, a woman who can laugh at a 1 Joke without seeing tte pdnLT—Boston Transcript. j o PracttoaL ' ( : It to philoaoplty to r»n><-j»he“ bow many thl. »• we do not need there ore tn tbo things we cannot get. - rNo Olvoreo. for Ham and Egga. We never expect to hear of a ault bring brought in court far the divorce of ham and eggs. Tbe two were united ta the early daya of the republic an? M* (MaMtoHri-NM Orleans States. |

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

—t, , i WOO PEACE PLAN PRIZE AWARDED advocates Entering World Court and Cooperation With League Without Full Membership at Present—Suggests League Membership Be Opened to All Nations and Provides for Development of International Law. The American Peace Award brought forth 22,165 plans and many thousands of letters. Since many of the plans were the composite work of organisations, universities, etc., a single plan often represented the views of hundreds or thousands of individuals. The content of these plans is therefore an index of the true feeling and judgtoent of hundreds of thousands of American citizens.

Those plana come from every group ta American life. Some are obviously from lifelong students of history and International law. Some are from persona who have studied little, but who have themselves seen and felt the horror of war—or who are oven now living out its tragedy. But among them all are these dominant currents: that, if war is honestly to be prevented, there must be a taee-about on the part of the nations in their attitude toward It; that by some progressive agreement the manufacture and purdtese of the munitions of war must oe limited or stopped; that while no political mechanism alone will insure cooperation among the nations, there must be some machinery of cooperation if the will to cooperate ta to be made effootive; that mutual counsel among th* nations ta th* real hope for bringing about tbe disavowal of war by th* open avowal of Ito real causes and open discussion of them; and finally that there must M some mesas of defining, recording, interpreting and developing the law of mtions. Sfafemenf of Jury of Award The Jury of Award realises that there ta no one approach to world peace, and that ft is necessary to recognise not merely political but also psychological and economic factors.

L ENTER THE PERMANENT COURT That the United States adhere to the Permanent Court of International Justice for the reasons and under the conditions stated by Secretary Hughes and’ President Harding in February, 1922. 11. COOPERATE WITH THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, WITHOUT FULL MEMBERSHIP AT PRESENT That without becoming a member of the League of Nations as at present constituted, the United States Government should extend Rs present cooperation with the League and propose participation in the work of its Assembly and Council under the following conditions and reservations: Safeguarding of Monroe Doctrine 1 The United States accepts the League of Nations as an Instrument of mutual counsel, bnt it will assume no obligation to interfere with political questions of policy or internal administration of any foreign state. In uniting Its efforts with those of other States tor the preservation of peace and the promotion of the common welfare, the j ‘ United States insieta upon the safeguarding of the Monroe Doe- ® trine and does not abandon its traditional attitude cenceraing American independence of the Old World and dobs not cons*nt to submit its long established policy concerning questions regarded by it aa purely American to the recommendation er decision of other Powers. No Military er Economic Force i. That the only kind of compulsion which nations can freely engage to apply to each other fa the name of Peace ta that which arises from conference, from moral judgment, from full publicity, and from the power of public opinion. The United States would assume no obligations undsr Article X fa its present form, or under Article XVI in its present form in the Covenant, or in Us amended form as now proposed, unless in any particular case Congress has authorised such action.. The United States proposes that Articles X and XVI be either dropped altogether or ao amended and changed as to eliminate any suggestion of a general agreement to use coercion few obtaining conformity to tte pledges of the Covenant No Obligations Under Versailles Treaty 1. That the United States will accept no responsibilities under ths Treaty of Versailles unices in any particular case Congress has authorized such action. League Open te AN Nations L The United States Government proposes that Article lof the Covenant te construed and applied, or, if necessary, redrafted, so that admission to ths Leagus shall te assured to any self-governing State that wishes to join and that receives the favorable vote of two-thirds of ths Assembly. Development of International Law E, As a condition of Its participation In the work and counsels of ths League, the Unitod States asks that the Assembly aad Council oon■eut—«w obtain authority—to begin collaboration for the revision and dovtiopment of international taw. employtag for this purpose ths aid of a oommlssioa of jurists. This Commission would te directed to tormulato anew existing rules of the taw of nations, to reconcils divergent opinions, to consider potato hitherto taado- | quately provided tar bnt vital to tte maintenance of international justice and ta general'to define the social righto and duties of States. The recommendations of tho Commission would te pre- b eented from time to time, ta proper form for consideration, to the as to a recommending if not a law-making body.

Autherto Name Not to Be Revealed Until After Referendum In order fast tte vote may bo taken solely upon tho merits of tho plan, tho Policy Committee, with the acquiescence of Mr. Boh. has decided not to disclose the authorship of tho plan until after the referendum. The Identity ta unknown to tho members of tho Jury of Awerd and the Policy Committee, except qm delegeted member. JOHN W. DAVIS LEARNED HAND

■ - ’» Do you approve the winning plan Yes in <■ X la At fnftr No LI Name (PRaaa wiat) Addreft City State Are you a voter?** Malt Fi eiaptty tb THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD Mt MADISON AVSNUS. NSW YORK CITY Natal Thaea intarasta* la. axpraaslnf fuller apinlene are car# tally urpa4 ta , W eend them an a separate afeeat. — , ■ Illi ■;»"■■■" , LI. ... .«J. JUMA- A—l— l .. - / / ‘ “ Read the Journal ® a

Tbe only possible pathway to international agreement with reference to these complicated and difficult factors ta through mutual counsel and cooperation which the plao selected j contemplates. It to therefore tbe unanimous opinion of the Jury that of the 22,145 plans submitted. Plan Number 14tfi is “the best practicable plan by which the United States may co-operate with other nations to achieve and preserve the peace es the world." it to the unanimous hope of the Jury thst the first fruit of tte mutual counsel and cooperation among the nations which will result from the adoption of the plan selected will tea general prohibition es the manufacture and •ale of all materials es war. ELIHU ROOT. Chairman JAMES GUTHRIE HAftBORD EDWARD M. HOUSE ELLEN FITZ PENDLETON ROSCOE POUND WILLIAM ALLEN WHITB BRAND WHITLOCK The Question to Be Voted ripen The substantial provtaions which constitute the plan selected by the Jury of Award, and upon which the vote of the American people ta asked, are hereby submitted by the Polley Committee as follows:

WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON ESTHER EVERETT LAPS Member ta Charge NATHAN L MILLER MRS. GIFFORD PINCHOT MRS. OGDEN REID MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT HENRY L. STIMSON MELVILLE BL STONE MRS. FRANK A. VANDERUF CORNELIUS N. BLISS, JR. Treasurer

WHY BANKS} I LESSON 111 : ; c By J. H. PUELICHER. Chairman,'' +-> Committee on Public Education, American Bankers Association. Banks are defined as “institutions chartered to receive daposfto and maha loans.** What to a bank dtp—itf What to a teak leaaf BANK DEPOSIT - money or checks left with a

bank to be kept safe from thieves, fire or other loss; to earn interest, if in a savings account; to be convenient for the future use of the depositor; te be loaned out to earn tte expenses of the bank's services, and interest g for the depositor when in an § interest bearing account. BANK LOAN «■ advance of money to help business S enterprise so that business may B agate help the earner and saver @ by giving employment gp

| A H* Puelicher

! la the Middle Ages safes were very few. Goldsmiths kept their B Jewelry fa strong boxes, and also accepted for safekeeping, for a fee, money packed and marked with She owner’s name. In those | days money saved lay idle; today It ta put to work by banks tor @ the benefit of the depositor and the community. FT cl^e^ sH ' p *- aW JU-*— * t / 4 •gV t SOUND urL \ easiness A U V-^ 5 - . " *■* ' EJ tooiTXeie. 1 i fciiL---^£> ecoN o v eo “«>lTi ON s : x PR °oecnoN , THE COMMON ENEMY

BtNtEB-FMMEH MEETING NOTES A conference of bankers and farmers of the Fifth Federal Reserve Dis trlct held recently at Raleigh, North > Carolina, under tile auspices of tho American Bankers' Association Agrii cultural Commission, adopted tte fol* , lowing principles: “In order to encourage aud promote a safe, sane and constructive system st farm practices, tho Banker and ; Farmer Conference of the Fifth Federal Reserve District would make tbe following recommendatioßis with reference to the activities of farmers • and bankers on which to concentrate . efforts during the coming year: “L Encouragement of loqns by hankers to bright and deserving youns < men and ytatag women who wish to j go to college to study agriculture and home eeonumica. “2. Promote Is a rational aad co»> servative I way the eeoaomie tacrease in the productiveness of tho soils of tho dlstefet so that a larger unit rs crop driMluctlon may be secured. ; Small batt yields of aecesslty ere expensive while moderate to largo yields ts crops are generally tho ebeapestX Larger yields pfe acr* * coupled with a redaction tn tho acre* age. whsa advisable, should asd usw ally will to more profitable and when handled properly wfll Mt toad to an over-production. , -fi. Encouragement es a proper syaI torn of diversified farming in which | termers wUI grow as ter as practical all tho food and feed crops necessary tor feeding the temtly and livestock of the term, and to keep on tbe farm* I tho requisite kinds and amounts of livestock best to meet the economic needs of fanning. "4. To tormulato and put tn motion drilnfto plans for carrying Mt this program, it Is urged that the Agricultural College of th* District pat a county agent te every county and that a banker-termer conference bo called to meet early is the fall at tte . afirioritural college of each State.** NATION’S SAVINGS PLANT TRIPLED Savings banks and bulks tevteg dtotinet savings departments. Mt counting branches, have grown tn numbers tn tte United States from M7d ta ltl> to 1*.701 in 1922 or an increaee of about 119 per cent tn tea years, cays tho Savings Bank Division of the American Bankers Association. Savings deposits, it ta pointed ouL now comprise about ene-half of all bank ••f**"** °* ae>cn P uoa -

Advertise in The Journal .. ■■

WHAT ADVERTISING DOES ▲meric* has the beet life oa thia earth because it has the beat adverUsed life, says Colonel W. O. Eden* of the Public Relations Commission. American Bankers Association. He ' roes on: "American health I* the beat in the world because American people are beet informed in the ways and habit* of health, largely through advertising. American buainesa la the largest and most successful in th* world because It use* advertising the most. American business men enlarge their business Institutions in proportion a* they advertise them. Amari- ' can buyers become more shrewd tn spending their money in proportion as they read advertisements. “The pres* of the United States la regarded by many a* th* most powerful of our institution*. It must be numbered with the schools and the churches a* one of th* trinity of most powerful creator* of knowledge and patriotism. “Advertising to what It I* today largely because of the power and suecos* of the daily paper. Nevertheless. It to true that th* daily paper I* a* successful as It to today because of advertising. “The banking business ha* been benefited largely by advertising within. . the last doses or fifteen years. Banking Institutions have done mor* advertising than ever before. They have installed advertising department* which acquaint their communities with facto formerly regarded In the *’ light of institutional secrets. Th* banker publishes fact* which build u* confidence In hl* institution. “The result has been that million* of people who formerly would not plane their money In the care of bankers, but who hoarded it at bom*, entrusted'ft to friend*, or Invested It fas wildcat speculations. now regard the bank a* the safest place In the wort A Hundred* of millions of dollar* have been brought from their hiding piece* and placed in circulation, much to the advaaos of America and American Institutions, as well a* American bash , sms. Newspaper advertising ha* don* mor* for American bank* In the last dosen year* than any other single agency." TRUST COMPANY GROWTH Nearly fourteen and one-half billion* of dollars ar* th* total present resources of treat compante* In the United States. Institutions reporting number 1.4T1, as compared with UTS a year age. The actual figures for the year ending Jane M last ar* 114,441,509.000 resources, a* compared with Sl2.nfijoo.ooo in 1022. representing a ° gain 91 .. _ '.