Sec. 3] CAPITAL AND INCOME ACCOUNTS 261
Capitan Account AT END oF YEAR 1903
Assets Liabilities
Factory . . . . -° $279,500 Bonds . . . - . $100,000
Repair fund . . . . 20,500 Capital and surplus . 200,000
$300,000 $300,000
INCOME ACCOUNT DURING YEAR 1903
Capital Source Income Outgo Net
Factory Product . $40,000 Running
expenses $15,000 + $25,000
Repair fund Interest New invest-
received 500 ment . 10,000)
Interest re- — 10,000
invested . 500
Bonds Interest . 5,000 — 5,000
Capital and
Dividends 10,000 — 10,000
surplus
$40,500 $40,500 000
Here we see that the repair fund has absorbed in outgo
another $10,000 of new investment, and that it has yielded
an income of $500, which, however, has been immediately
reinvested and appears as outgo also. The consequence is
that in the capital account at the end of the year, the factory,
which has depreciated now to $279,500, has, synchronously
with its depreciation, acquired a repair fund enough to
bring up the total value of the assets to $300,000. The
value to the stockholders, therefore, remains stationary at
$200,000, on which amount they have received their stand-
ard income of $10,000.
§ 4
During the next year, We shall suppose, the extraor-
dinary repairs again need to be made. Inasmuch as during
this year the plant has continued to depreciate, the special
repairs will amount, approximately, to $31,500, whereupon
the repair fund is sold and the cash employed in actual
repairs. The accounts for the year 1904 will then be as
follows: —