La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, October 24, 1932, City Edition, Image 8

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La Grande evening observer., October 24, 1932, City Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti Page Eight r'iT) TX GRANDE Evening OBSERVER, HA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, October 24, 1932 V D i Dn tin tor tlx HI' Da I lttl ml at be Cr. th m CO po In U fo hi tt et li tl ft J, T M U b r RTIJEWS OF THE DAY;J . ; CHICAGO WHEAT r Opa ilicli Low ciom i, - iMi Amen ava May 53 w ' ,r,:i m .53.53',4 , July . MM .5 .31 M'A , CHICAGO COBN Open Hih Low Cleaw 1 - WA M .25 May a'4J4 M'A .30 .30',!4 July .33 ,W .ai .31 ' ' PORTLAND WHEAT " Open men Low Ckm May 58 Jl .61! .51 , Dec A1 AVM .47 .47 Wheat Markets Little Changed V During the Week WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 Domestlo wheat market held generally ateady during the week ending Oct. 21, In- uuenced by smaller receipts and a fairly active mill demand, according to the weekly gram market review or the U, 8. bureau of agricultural eco. nomica. Pacific coast markets wcr lower, reflecting the lack of an ex port outlet, but central western mar kota were steady to slightly higher for most classes of wheat. Corn declined to now lows for the season under thu Influence of Increased receipts and a continued dull market demand. Rye, oats and barley held about unchang ed, with receipts of moderate volume and about equal to current trade needs. Flax was also about unchang ed with smaller marketings meeting a steady crusher demand. Thore wero no Important changes In the general wheat market situation during the week. Fall seeding wa atlll delayed by dry soil In tho went, em great plains area. Winter seeding was benefited by heavy rains In th Atlantic states and by Improved mwBiuro conditions m ine jracui?, northwest. Moisture was ample and tho crop was up to good stands In the vino vunoy ana m r.awrn iwanaos ana u i-t. gwti pruurw- in ne prm- Tr 7 the Balkans, where recent rains were insufficient to relieve the drought t; ' ; Oct. 10 were placed at 75.000.000 acres, which Is about average for that Qtc Demand Narrowed TU 1 11 . At ...1 - available In the principal European Importing countries this season nar rowed tho demand for foreign grain and limit It mostly to high grade, utrong wheats. Oerman wheats thlB sCason have unusually good quality, having a higher percentage of protein and much better gluten quality than usual. , Native wheats In some areas are reported almost equal to hard red winters and hard red springs, whore as they are normally very soft and weak in gluten. French wheats are soft and starchy, but the best quality compares very favorably with the soft red winters of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Test weights rango from 60 to 60 lbs. per bushol, with an averago for tho whole country of around 6D V& lbs por Winchester bushel. Tho quality of the Xtnllan crop is only fair, but. the Italian millers show less prefer ence for strong wheat than do millers of Wostern Europe. U, S. hard win ters, Pacific coast whlto wheats, northern hemisphere or Russian wheats are suitable for tho Italian trade. Dutch and Belgium wheats are better than those of last season, wicn higher test weight, less dockage and harder, dryer kernels. Coast JIurkcts Weaker , Pacific coast wheat marketa wcr. weaker than eastern points and prices declined around lc per bu, at Port land compared with a week ago. Lack of export Inquiry for northweatern wheat and a slow demand from Cali fornia were principal weakening in fiuenccs. Local mills took mod era to amounts of high protein milling wheat and a fair demand provalled for focd wheat from local dealers. Receipts at Pugct Sound and Columbia river ter minals totaled 610 cars for the week compared with 748 cars for tho cor responding week last yoar. The move ment of Montana wheat to tho za clflo northwest was lighter than a wock ago reflecting less current do mand from coast mills. At the close of the market Oct. 21 bluoHtem haro whlto wau quoted at Portland at 57o, 12 por cent protein dark hard winter at 54c and othar clnfwea at 4Bo por bu., sucked for No, 1 wheat, Burnt hard whlto was quoted at Scattlo at 58c, hard winter at 60c, wctitern rod at 40c and western whlto at 4(l'aO per bu., sacked. No. 1 dnrk northorn spring, 10 por cent protein, from Montana was quoted at 01c per bu. In bulk. Trading In Wall Street Cautious NEW YORK, Oct. 24 The stock market approached tomorrow i steel dividend meeting with extronio cau tion today. Prices cloned strictly higher for never! -leaders, hut trad ing dwindled to the slim meat volume since July, with a turnover of arouno half a million shares. The closing ton was ateady. Closing figures of 14 of the lending Stock j follow: Al. Chem, and Dye 71 American T. a T 102V, Bethlehem Steel 10 General Motors Johiu Miinvllle 21 H Liggett & Myers B 54 Montgomery Watd ll4 J. C. Penney ai4 Public Service of N, J 45V4 Southern Pacific o Union Pacific 62 United Aircraft 23 United Corporation 8- U. S. Steel 35 To Grant Credit At Fisher Sale Mniiy turmiTi my be Inlrrpnll to know Mint on Account of the clcaln ot tho local bank, the sale ot live stock and peraonal property at the Jtl llu Fisher ranch, winch lias been advertised for several wechs In the Observer, win not be conducted on a strictly rnsli boils, but credit will be granted. - Butter Market Trade Without Price Changes PORTLAND, Oct. 24 W - Trading ln tho butter market waa without general quotable chango for th WCck'a opening. On the open mar ket there waa a well euatafned trade In everything except extras which were Inclined to show easiness. Steadier tone Is showing for eggs but tho market is more and more go ing to a storage baa la. Tho Increase In withdrawals Is very marked and In1 dlcatcs that holders are anxious to unload. There continues an unusually steady ten in the cheese trado generally throughout the country. Tillamook has continued tho high est price in tho country for Its type of cheese and Coos Bay values have been held steady. More than passing weakness Is re flected In the market for spring chickens with sacrifice values gener ally ruling. Hen market is considered steady. And at late prices. PORTLAND PRODUCE pnnTi.Awn rv-t i tat Rnttr. Prlnts oa Mon or tetter 23 24c; 'standards 22 23c. Buttcriat Direct to shippers: sta- w.tlon 10c. Portland delivery prlco, churning cream, 1020c pound; sweet . cream higher, cw . nnu rH Unng prices: fresh extras 26c: stand- ard 24c; mediums 23c; pullets 17c. L1Vo H Net bu t Ileavy nenfl colorcd 4 lb8 Hc. d0 mediums 11c; light 9c: springs, col- nr.nr, 1aA1An. ,alnha wh,tA ' " -"if 13c: old roosters 7c; ducks nek Ins ion 11c lb. i Country mcnta Selling price to retailers: country-killed hogs best butchers under 160 Iba. 6ft 6c; vealera 80-100 lbs. 8c lb.; lambs 0f.9HiC lb.; yearlings 6c lb.; heavy ewes 3c lb.; Conner cowb. aac; bulls 44'&o lb. Onions Belling price to retailers: Oregon 70e)76o cental; Yakima 60Q 65c centnl. Potatoes local 75c orange box; Deschutes Ooms $1.00; Yakima Gems 60 r.t 00c (Mntal. " Wool 1032 clip, nominal; Wil lamette va'.loy I3(gl6c lb.; Eastern Oregon 1012o lb. Hay Buying price' from producer: alfalfa 12.OO(,(13.80: clover S0.0O ftp .S0; Wlllnmetto valley tlmothv ( ); Eastern Oregon timothy 17.00m17.50; oats and vetch HO.Oo 610.60. Mohair Nominal. Buying prices 1032 clip ( ). . PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oct. 24 W Cattle 1000 calves 20; steers 26i60c and sho stuff .260 hlg:ier; bulls ' and vealers steady. Stcors 000-000 lbs. medium $4.76(1 $5.76, common $3.00 $4.76: 000-1100 Its. medium $4.76 e $6.76, common $3. 00 w $4.76; 1100-1300 lbs. medium $4.75i$5.60. Heifers 660-850 lbs. medium $3.60 tf $4.60, common $2.60rif$3.50. Cows, common and mo dlum $2.25(ii $3.26. Low cutter ana outter $1.00(I$2.26. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good and cholco (boof) $2.00 (i $2.75. Cutter, common and me. dlum $1.60cr$2.00. Vealera (milk fed) good and choice $5,004 $0.00. medium $3.75 it $5.00, cull and common $2.00(t $3.75. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and cholco $:l.76cf $5.60, common and me dlum $2.00 $3.76. Hogs 3230; fully steady. Light lights 140-160 !bn. good and choice $3.35 5 $4.15; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and cholco $4.00r$4.16. 180-200 lbs. good and cholco $4.00($4.18; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $3.35 (if $4.15. 220-250 lbs. good and cholco 3.00(.r $3.85: heavyweights 250 200 lbs. good and cholco $2.86ir$3.75: 290-360 lbs. good and cholco $2.75ft $3.60; packing sows 275-600 lbs. me dlum and good $2.60rr$3.00. Feeders rind utockei's 70-130 lbs. good and cholco $il.00(.l $3.76. . Sheep and lambs 1500; steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and cholco $4.26f,i $4.60. medium $3.50m$4.26. Alt wclghlri, common $2.50(.f $3.50; yoa Ing wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to cholco $1.25(it$2.85. Ewos 120 lbs. me dium to cholco $1.00($1.25, 120-150 lbs. medium to choice 75c($1.25; all weight-, cull to common 6075o. CIIK'AIIO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 24 (-11 (U. 8. D. A.) Hogs 30.000; rather alow, stady to 6c lower: 180-280 lbs. $3.65gr$3.69. Cattle 20.000: not onough dono to inako a market. Sellers asking higher and buyors only steady on choice Hteers. Light heifer and mixed yearl ings dull; fat cows weak; vealers about ateody; fed ateers held around $9.00: few sales $7.75 of $8.26. Sheep 23.000: steady, natives $5.00 f $6.60: throwoute $3.50 st $4.00, slaughter ewes $1.25r $2.00, One Teat Barred The proprietors of n cinema In n Danish town unnounco that they will liiko eggs In payment for seals. It has been decided that doubtful currency must not bo tested by bunging It on the box-ofllce counter, London Humorist. Old Love Tokens Lori'Sioons, those spnena wllli llie double howl, were given In the courlshlp (lays by tho lover. Quite a bit of ornament was lavished on the luimllos of the more elaborate, but II wasn't until about the mid dle of the Klghleenth eenlnry that not. of (hem were dated. Notice of Hearing of Budget Estimate Notice Is hereby given that the following budget estimate for 1033 has been adopted by the budget committee, of the City of La Orande. All persons are hereby notified that on Wednesday, the 16th day of November, 1032, at 7:80 P, M., at the commission room In the city building at La Orande, Oregon, the following 1933 budget estimate for the City of La Orande will' come on for discussion said hearing any person subject to such proposed tax levy will be heard In favor of or against said proposed tax levy or any part thereof. The total amount of money needed by the Olty Commission during the fiscal year beginning on January 1st, 1033, and ending December 31st, 1933, Is estimated In the following budget as prepared by the budget committee, nd Includes estimated receipts from all sources. , ' ,' ' . IIUDOKT " '' NAME OF DEPARTMENT t , 1033 1032 1931 ' I. OFFICIALS: - a. Commissioners (3) 780.00 780.00 780.00 b. Manager , 8.000.00 3,000.00 3,800.00 c. Attorned . 900.00 900.00 1,200.00 d. Judge 600.00 600.00 e. Recorder 2,100.00 f. Treasurer 1,800.00 g. Bonds 245.00 170.00 h. Supplies - 800.00 800.00 ' 860.00 ' " 1, Stenographer - . 900.00 J, Recorder-Treasurer' a, 100.00 2,100.00 k. Judge, Deputy, Recorder-Treas. 1,800.00 1,800.00 ' ' - . TOTAL 2. ENOINEER1NO: a. Engineer TOTAL . FIRE DEPARTMENT: a. Chief b. Firemen (7) Volunteers (Maximum 20).. d. Miscellaneous e. Equipment and material ' TOTAL , HEALTH DEPARTMENT: a. Physician ...ii ... , b. supplies c. Caretaker . . d. Inspector TOTAL RIVERSIDE PARK: . a. Caretaker : . b. Equipment ... c. Supplies total : 8. CONNORDALE PARK: a. Labor ' "b. Supplies , , - '" total 7. police department: ' a. Chief b. Patrolmen (6) Supplies 4. 1 ' .TOTAL 8. LIBRARY: ' , a. . Salaries., b. Supplies , . o. Street : assessments ,.. d. Insurance TOTAL STREET PEPARTMENT: Superintendent Salaries b. c. Supplies d. Equipment Patching . TOTAL , SEWER DEPARTMENT: a. Salaries r b: Supplies " c. Eloctrlo .. power ; v, TOTAL 11. WATER DEPARTMENT: '. a. Superintendent 1 b. Stenographer '. o. Carotaker d. Salaries Equipment end supplies Electric power TOTAL 12. CITY BUILDING: a. Janitor b. Supplies 0. Fuel TOTAL 13. BAND: . a. Leader b. Supplies c. Salaries TOTAL 14. STREET LIOHTlNO 15. INT. ON GENERAL WARRANTS 16. PRINO. tt INT. ON BONDS 17. MISCELLANEOUS: a. Miscellaneous $ 4.055.00 $ 2.500.00 $ 2,500.00 b. Officials' bonds 345.00 c. State Industrial Accident 1,200.00 d. Insurance Premium 500.00 e. Emorgoncy Health 600.00 600.00 . 600.00 TOTAL 18. ADVERTISING 10. RETIRE STREET ASSESSMENTS 20. FOURTH STREET PARK: 0. Supplies b. Caretaker TOTAL ' TOTALS SPECIAL TAX FOR PRINCIPLE AND Interest on bonds Principle on bonds $ 30.400.00 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FOR 1113:1 Water $ 40.000.00 Fines 800.00 Licenses 2.500.00 Miscellaneous 600.00 Franchise 3,000.00 Taxes TOTAL TAX SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED Officials F'lre - - Hoallh Riverside Park Polleo Department Library Street Department Sewer Department ,. Water City Building Street Lighting Interest on General Warrants Principle and Interest on Bonds Miscellaneous Advertising Street Assessments Fourth street Park TOTAL $141,120.00 Approved October 10, 1932. V. R. MELVILLE. J. J. FOLEY, F. J. LOTTES. M. H. ALLEN, J. D. SMITH, W. M. CONDIT, Budget Committee. SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEARS IIKD, 1930, 11131 AMI I'lKST SIX Name of Department - 6 mos 1933 1. OFFICIALS: a. Commissioners (3) $ 390.00 b. Manager 1.600 00 c. Attorney 450.00 .with .the City Commission, and at . 9.380.00 10,226.00 12,000.00 660.00 8 600.00 - 200.00 400.00 660.00 1,200.00 1,860.00 ; 10.380.00 1,700.00 300.00 2,000.00 1.860.00 10.380.00 2.000.00 300.00 3.845.00 t 1.860.00 10.660.00 1,000.00 300.00 2,880.00 I 16,240.00 $ 18,386.00 16.600.00 360.00 100.00 360.00 360.00 660.00 600.00 1,380.00 460.00 t 360.00 J 3,000.00 750.00 $ 750.00 160.00 360.00 000.00 260.00 650.00 1,000.00 t 1,250.00 t 1,800.00 , ' .... 1,860.00 6.00 0.00 100.00 100.00 10.00 200.04 1.860.00 8.000.00 P.500.00 1.860.00 8.000.00 2.500.00 7,000.00 2,140.00 ......$ 11,000.00 $ 12,360.00 $ 12,360.00 . ' W $ 6,400.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 6,000.00 '; 3,906.00 . 3,600.00 ' 600.00 600.00 104.00 $ 8,500.00 $ 8.600.00 $ 10,100.00 I ... . ..! $ 1,860.00 i 7,000.00 1.860.00 7,000.00 3.800.00 . 600.00 700.00 9.000.00 .' 4.000.00 , 600.00 . 3,800.00 -.. 600.00 700.00 $ 13,000.00 $ 13,060.00 -..' $ 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 .., ' 300.00 600.00 , 1,800.00 2,000.00 $ 13,600.00 $ 3.000.00 ' , 760.00 , 2.000.00 ... 8,100.00 I 6,500.00 $ 6,760.00 oo ; 1,860.00: 1,200.00 1,200.00' 6,500.00 ' 1 1,820.00 $ 1,880.00 1,200.00 1.080.0Q 1,860.00 1,200.00 1,200.00 6,600.00 10.000.00 3.800.00 8,680.00 6,000.00 3.600.00 3,600.00 $ 18,320.00 $ 24,660.00 $ 26.080.00 , , $ 480.00 $ 480.00 $ 480.00 800.00 1.000.00 2,520.00 800.00 1,000.00 ' $ 2.080.00 $ 2,480.00 $ 3.000.00 $ 1,200.00 200.00 $ l.lOO.Ot $ 14.000.00 $ 3.300.00 $ 34,000.00 $ 2,500.00 $ 13,750.00 $ 2,472.23 $ 24,000.00 $ 14.000.00 $ 3.300.00 $ 24,000.00 $ 6.500.00 100.00 I $ 0,000.00 $ 60.00 ; . 120.00 3.000.00 100.00 I 8,500.00 3.000.00 200.00 8,500.00 500.00 300.00 60.00 120.00 $ 180.00 $ 180.00 $ 800.00 $141,120.00 $150,430.00 $100,812.23 INTEREST ON BONDS: 16.400.00 14.000.00 05.320.00 95.320.00 $141,120.00 $125,720.00 EXPENDITURES FOR 1933 t 0.380 00 16.240 00 460.00 1.000 00 11. 000.00 8.60000 13.960.00 - 6.100.00 18.320.00 2,08000 14.000.00 - 2.300.00 24.000.00 6.500.00 100.00 ., 8.000.00 180.00 MONTHS Or 103J 1931 1930 $ 780 00 $ 750 00 $ 3.050.00 3.600 00 1.200.00 1.200 00 1929 770 00 3. COO DO 1,300.00 d. Judge e. Reeorder f. Treasurer g. Bonds h. Supplies 1. Stenographer J. Recorder-Treasurer k. Dep. Rec.-Treas 243.00 40.40 1,050.00 000.00 TOTAL t 4.882.40 2. ENGINEERING: a. Englneor ft 330.00 b. Chainman o. Supplies TOTAL t , 330.00 3. FIRE DEPARTMENT: a. Chief $ 030.00 b. Firemen 5.100.00 c. Volunteers 972.50 d. Mlscellaneoua e. Equip, li material 3,776.44 ' TOTAL 10,868.04 4. HEALTH DEPARTMENT: a. Physician t 180.00 ,b. Caretaker c. Supplies d. Inspector TOTAL 180.00 6. RIVERSIDE PARK: a. Caretaker $ 350.00 b. Equipment c. Supplies 108.22 TOTAL 458.22 6 CONNORDALE PARK: a. Labor b. Supplies TOTAL 7. POLICE DEPARTMENT: a. Chief $ 030.00 b. Patrolmen ' 3,213.03 e. Supplies 616.58 TOTAL $ 4.760.51 8. LIBRARY: a. Salaries 8 2,916.00 b. Supplies : ,1,266.08 c. OH burner ,. d. Street assessments TOTAL 4,182.08 9 STREET DEPARTMENT: a. Superintendent ....$ 030.00 b. Supplies 2,114.51 c. Salaries 3,414.48 d. Equipment TOTAL $ 6,458.99 10. SEWER DEPARTMENT: a. Salaries $ 1,525.68 b. Supplies 41.10 c. Electric power 779.52 TOTAL .....$ 2,346.30 11. WATER DEPARTMENT: a. Superintendent ....$ 930.00 lWi, Uccirr ft Knu Tomcco Co. 600.00 2.100.00 1.800.00 183.00 454.53 000.00 600.00 2.100.00 1,800.00 168.00 844.73 000.00 10,660.28 ( 804.64 207.10 $ 11,587.53 8 11,072.73 787.10 0.50 204.10 182.00 100.00 202.07 $ 1,101.80 1,000.70 $ 674.07 $ 1.800.00 10,402.81 1.024.60 7.00 2.546.00 8 1,800.00 10.271.05 1,476.60 218.75 2.007.07 1.800.48 10,451.12 1.485.25 218.75 3,613.10 8 17,658.70 8 360.00 600.00 705.48 $ 16,340.40 16,705.17 300.00 000.00 664 25 1.380.00 3,004.25 8 1,175.00 433.67 360.00 600.00 771.83 1.380.00 1.310.03 $ 3,111.63 3.072.11 8 1,200.00 250.00 1,737.01 3,187.61 $ 100.00 1,100.00 255.38 257.54 $ 1,008.07 $ 61.50 41.16 1,612.02 600.00 2.45000 1,626.00 244.25 306.05 323.08 8 100.09 8 1.860.00 1.805.00 7,633.50 7,822.70 3,0011.11 2,034.02 ' I 13,101.09 $ 11,752.70 j 8 6,700.00 $ 5.474.53 . 3.509.08 3.037.30 027.50 868.50 8 10,108.38 8 0,380.42 3,747.00 3,894.76 8.405.40 8,87375 3.028.77 122.78 8 1,746.33 8,027.37 2,347.88 12,121.58 8 5.071.06 3,078.40 600.00 S 0,340.40 6,236.11 0.408.87 1.080.00 10.724.08 $ 15,182.16 $ 12,891.20 $ 3,254.86 $ 3,122.70 $ 3,161.06 101.31 303.55 572.90 1,505.95 1,681.70 1,762.04 , $ 4.862.11 $ 5,108.01 $ 5,496.00 $ 1.86000 $ 1.860.00 $ 1.860.00 . . c b. Stenographer 000.00 c. Caretaker 800.00 d. Salaries 2.255.39 e. Equip. supplies 1.116.66 I. Power - 1,250.08 g. K Avenue TOTAL .. $ 6,761.03 CITY BUILDINO: a. Janitor 240.00 b. Supplies 220.69 c. Fuel - 030.09 TOTAL 1,000.78 MUNICIPAL BAND: a. Leader b. Supplies c. Salaries TOTAL STREET LIC1HTINO 7,032.05 INT. ON GENERAL WARRANTS 1 321.00 SINKING FUND 12,517.08 ELECTION MISCELLANEOUS: a. Miscellaneous 1,148.02 b. Dehydrating Plant c. Emergency Health 11.64 d. Relief 607.79 14. 16. ' 10. 17. 18. , TOTAL .. 8 1,667.45 19. , ADVERTISING: Advertising $ ,$ 50.00 20. NORMAL SCHOOL 21. STREET ASSESSMENTS 22. FOURTH ST. PARK: a. Caretaker $ b. Supplies 10.50 21.25 TOTAL 8 40.75 .' TOTALS ....$ 64.960.33 summary of Water v 20,345.00 Fines 618.60 Licenses 081.00 Miscellaneous 140.26 Taxes 45,287.41 Franchise 1,096.49 TOTAL General Bonds Paid ...$ 2,500.00 General Warrants Paid 48,063.27 Improvement Bonds Paid 9,500.00 TOTAL $ 60,063.27 General Warrants Outstanding General Bonds Outstanding Improvement Bonds Outstanding La I, J. E. STEARNS, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct statement of the receipts and disbursement of the City of La Grande, Oregon, according to the records thereof, in my care and keeping, for the periods represented above, to the best of my knowledge and belief. (SEAL) J -E. STEARNS,' Recorder-Treasurer of City of La Grande, Ore. Oct. 24 Nov. 5. 1932. ' J- all you could ask for! THERE'S romance in a Chesterfield the romance of fine tobaccos from all over the M'orld. The search bemns in far-otTTurlrAv where Chesterfield buyers visit every impor tant tobacco-growing section . . . and continues iliroughout our own Southland. Year in and year out Chesterfield gives to its smokers the "pick" of all these fields. nesterfield 1,080.00 1,160.00 8.618.42 14.748.24 4,707.60 1.080.00 1,200.00 9.316.S7 10,46747 4,337.60 658.58 t 20,655.10 32,064.16 ' 88,907.60 ( 480.00 825.58 081.07 ( 480.00 761.14 1,145.33 t 480.00 633.65 1,468.04 $ 2,286.65 $ 2.370.47 $ 3,471.60 8 900.00 138.84 825.00 1.200.00 ! 147.65 1,100.00 $ 2,447.65 13,762.19 S 2,790.60 $ 17,600.00 8.00 $ 3,748.46 ; 750.00 50.16 1,200.00 183.68 1,100.00 2,483.68 ia.Bia.is 3,726.39 12,500.00 1.863.84 13,674.22 4.433.62 $ 20,722.27 11,101.40 2,130.50 8 11.101.49 4.648.61 $ 3,136.69 353.40 $ 125.00 5,080.19 8,600.00 7,808.37 $ 8,500.00 8 684.87 8 684.87 8168,095.70 REVENUES 8 60,337.64 1,862.00 3,347.05 978.36 100,282.60 2,337.23 $162,821.06 $152,164.18 $ 66,106.04 1.920.00 4,320.05 418.40 113,416.02 2,368.32 $ 67.270.72 4,841.25 4,074.45 706.94 114,617.87 2,272.46 1.200.00 1.200.00 11.416.01 10,146.14 3,833.04 $ 08.360.32 $169,145.68 $178,640.73 $183,182.69 PAID OUTS $ 12,500.00 $ 32,500.00 $ 24,600.00 120,803.31 19,179.95 137.769.46 28,500.00 120,587.22 22,592.01 $178,760.46 $175,679.23 $164,483.26 $ 58,042.34 335,000.00 414,201.87 Grande, Oregon, October 20, 1933.