Page Eight
OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922
ROW BREAKS UP
CONFERENCE ON
ALLIEDJNANCES
Adjournment Until January 2
Taken When British Refuse
To Consider Demands for!
Occupation of Germany.
TT IS FINISHED" SAYS
PREMIER POINCARE
Intervention of America Is:
' Held as Only Hope Now of j
Settlement of All Difficulty, j
LONDON,-. Dec. 11. The conference
of allied premiers, called to arrange
the basia for an allied financial and
reparations conference in Brussels has
broken down. It was announced at 6
o'clock "this evening that the premiers
had taken- adjournment until Jan. 2.
After the conference adjourned,
Premier Poincare said:
"It is finished."
The conference January 2 will be
held in Paris, it was announced to
night. The British cabinet rejected the
measures of force for the Ruhr dis
trict upon which Premier Poincare
insisted.
Military Action Scouted
Prime Minister Bonar Law inform
ed Premier Poincare that British pub
lic opinion was overwhelmingly op
posed to any military measures against
Germany.
Poincare. had made a demand for
the occupation of the Ruhr as a guar
antee for a German moratorium.
Meantime it is hoped that some
guarantees may be found hich will
satisfy the French and at the same
time make military action unneces
sary. U. S- Action Advocated
It was stated in French circles that
the imminent adjournment was mere
ly a maneuver to prevent an open
break among the allies, particularly
I ftweenJrance and England, and that
there was little likelihood of finding
a common basis of agreement between
England and France.
It was stated in an authoritative
ii;'.r can quarter that the chief hope
of tiringjng the British and French to
gether in the period of adjournment
to which the conference seems doomed
lies with the United States. It was
-said that England probably will ask
tobacco1
CYvestetUV
the American government if it is;
willing to cancel the French debt to
the United States provided England
in turn cancels the French debt to
Great Britain and enters a definite
agreement with the American govern
ment ultimately to pay the British
debt to America.
This suggestion was' made inform
ally last evening to a certain impor
tant American now in London and it
probably will be presented directly to
Secretary Hughes this week.
indemnity Is Discussed
LONDON, Dec. 11. German's pro
posals for an internal and flexible in
demnity moratorium brought the first
real discussions into the allied pre
mers' conference today.
The fourth session of the premiers
was delayed until after noon to give
the British cabinet time to consider
the German proposals and to formu
late a policy upon them.
The question was whether Great
Britain would support the French in
their demand for more drastic guar
antees from Germany or would abide
by the old Lloyd George policy of
moderation with a partial cancellation
of war debts.
Premier Mussolini of Italy stepped
dramatically into the breach with a
new reparation plan based upon eco
nomic control or Germany.
Mediation Is Attempted
Premier Theunis of Belgium, while
supporting the French viewpoint, as
sumed his role as mediator in an ef
fort to bring the British and French
together.
From all indications, the chief cause
of trouble was the insistence of the
French that troops occupy part of the
Ruhr district to compel the Germans
to meet any demands imposed upon
them.
Just before noon Premiers Poincare
and Mussolini conferred between
themselves when it was understood
the former held out adamantly in fa
vor of occupying the German indus
trial centers and coal fields. At the
conclusion of this meeting the indica
tions were that the general confer
ence would enter an unbreakable dead
lock, unless the British backed down,
which is considered unlikely.
In view of the divergence in views
between the British and French, Mus
solini is said to believe his plan was
the most favorable for saving the al
lies. It is a sort of half way program
between that of France and Great
Britain.
BOILED FILET OF VEAL
Choose a small, dfelicate fillet;
prepare as for roasting, or stuff it
with an oyster force meat; after hav
ing washed it thoroughly, cover it
with water and let it boil very gently
three and a half or four hours, keep
ing it well skimmed. Send it to the
table with a rich white sauce, or, if
stuffed with oysters, a tureen of oys
ter sauce. Garnish with stewed cel
ery and slices of bacon, a boiled
tongue should be served with it.
LtoQBTT ft Mras Tobacco Co.
INCREASE OF TRAFFIC
PATROL ISTO BE ASKED
Survey of Work of Present
Officer Is Given by Sheriff
To Indicate Present Need.
To back their plea for. another traf
fic officer in Clackamas county to aid
in coping with the problem of regulat
ing automobiles throughout the dis
trict, the sheriffs office has compiled
a report covering the work of Carl J.
Long, for the period from April 1 to
December 1.
A request to the budget meeting for
the inclusion of an additional officer
it is expected. It is pointed out that
through fines pafd, this office is prac
tically self supporting and the sheriff
believes that another man would dou
ble the arrests.
Long made a total of 132 arrests
during the period collecting $1,072 in
fines while his salary amounted to
$166.66 monthly including the cost of
operating his machine.
The list of the arrests made for. the
sheriff's office follows:
E. S. Edwards, speeding, $10; C. R.
Tweedie, speeding, $5; V. M. Hickard,
speeding. $7r L. L- Miller, speeding,
$22; J. J. Oliver, speeding, $7; F. S.
Bradley, speeding, $7;' E. T. Schultz,
overloading, $55; V. (G- Phillips, over
loading, $40; J. F. Ockland, overload
ing, $30; C. C. Clark, speeding, $20;
A. N. Stickel, overhauling load, $12;
C. R. Bucher, overloading, $35.
E. W. Johnson, overloading, $50; G.
H. Crown, speeding, $0; Oren Atkins,
operating car while drunk, $50;"W. R.
Hampton, dumping refuse on highway,
$25; J. A. Griskey, speeding, $15; E.
Murphy overloading, $25; R. I. Clark,
speeding, $25; A. W. Jensen, speed
ing, $10; C. R. Zarback, dumping gar
bage, $29.45; C. W. Nugen, failure to
display proper lights, $10; S. H. Gray,
speding, $10; T. E. Stevens, reckless
driving, $25; R. J. Monroe, improper
license tags, $25;
E G. Gill, passing on curve, $25; D.
S. Scully, failure to display proper
lights, $5; W. A. Hoffman, speeding,
$10; L. A. Dreamen, passing on curve,
$10; H. E. Furguson, speeding, .$5;
Chas. Holt, speeding, $10; A. W. Mil
ler, speeding, $20; E. F. Kaufman,
speeding, $10; W. K. Hodd, speding,
$10; Richard Mussen, speeding, $15;
E. W, Crosby, speeding and no drivers
licns.e $10;
J. W. Waibel, Failure to dim lights
$15;
G. R. Griff ian, Reckless Driving $10;
Donald Junior, Speeding $10;
Peter Miller, Speeding $10;
A. B. Rubenstein, Speeding $10
Paul Zeko, Speeding, $10;
C. W. Stewart, Speeding $10;
Joe Eaton, Operating car while intox
icated $25;
L. L. Setteswhite, Operating car while
intoxicated $25;
W. H. Hamlet, No Drivers License
$10;
O. N. Hoopes, No License $10;
A. D. Hurley, Parking on pavement
$12;
H. Jackson, Speeding $10;
C. L. Parcher Speeding $10;
A. G. Beaudin. Overloading $50;
Carl Aldrich, Reckless Driving $15;
L. D. Boylen, Hogging Road $10;
Bail Forfiet $15;
N. J. Wallard, Overloading $25;
Geo. Whitefield, Speeding $10;
A. F. Abies, Reckless Driving $10;
J. D. Kilmer, Misuse dealers plates
$15;
D. B. Smith, No lights $5;
Leslie Nelson, No license $15;
D. Wjadsworth, Speeding $15;
A. H. Culfan, Speeding $20.
A. W. Anderson, Overloading $20;
J. R. Hughes, Overloading $25;
W. F. Osckirk, Overloading $25;
S. M. Roentz, Speeding $25;
R. Dobbech, Overloading $10;
L. Heister, No drivers license $10;
J. Spotsman, No -License $10;
T. Fredrick, Speeding $15;
C. Glanz, Failing to dim lights, $5;
T. R. Jarloe, Speeding $10;
E. L. Gaffney, No License $10;
A. Gibson, No License $15;
O. B. Oslen, Damaging Road $15;
W. F: Emery, No License $10; .
J. T. Atkins, Speeding $15;
A. T Whitcomb, Speeding $15;
L. Pincus, Speeding $10; - -
J. McHollick, Reckless Driving $25;
O Olsen, Speeding $10;
W. F. Emery, No License $10;
J. T. Arthur, Speeding $15;
V. Elliott, Speeding $10;
A. Maxwell, Speeding $10;
R. Andkoss, Speeding $10;
L. G. Tickner, Speeding $10;
M. Woodward, Speeding $10;
. M. Clark, Overloading $10;
W. Hampton, Speeding $5;
T. H. Smith, Speeding $25;
H. Thompon, Speeding $50;
J. E. Toung, No license $10;
A. C. Erickson, No License $20;
T. W. Gorman, Overloading $15;
A. D. Sordan, Speeding $20;
O. E. Summers, Speeding $10;
G. Rudenaker, Speeding $10;
F. Laurey, Speeding $20; .
H. Blaising, Speeding $5;
W. T. Dyke, Failure to dim lights $10;
W. J. illamont. No License $5;
J. Waner, Speeding $10;
E. Schwartz, Speeding $10;
R. C. Stretchberg, Speeding $10 ;
E. E. Petit, Passing on turn $10;
C. Tabuchi, No License $10;
W. A. White, No License $15;
G. Price, Speeding $10;
R. Neuderhousen, No License $10;
E. Lollick, Driving while intoxicated
$100;
K. M. Graham, Hogging Road $5;
R. Pendleton, Driving while intoxicat
ed $50;
L. O. Peterson, Reckless Driving $25;
H. Jacobsen, Speeding $10;
C. L. Parcher, Speeding $10;
C. G. Beaden, Overloading $50 ;
B. W Johnson, Overloading $50;
W. A, Paddock, Speeding $5;
F. W. Ralls, Speeding $10;
R. Kicks; Speeding $7.
M. G. Hewitt, Speeding $5;
Total $1,072.
POSTMASTER IS NAMED
WASHINGTON, Dec 11. Adam H.
Knight, Canby, and Lawrence S.
McConnelL Sherwood, were nominat
ed to be postmasters by the president
Saturday.
ASTORIA RZED
BY HUGE FIRE
TWO LIVES LOST
ASTORIA, 0", Dec 8. (3 P. M.)
Fire, which broke out shortly after
2 o'clock this morning, tonight had
swept through 24 blocks of the busi
ness district of the city, done damage
estimated -t $1(200,000, destroyed
every department store, hotel, bank
and countless small business establish
ments, and taken a toll of two lives
Summarized tonight, the situation
was as follows:
Two thousand persons homeless.
The city cut off without banking
facilities.
No food obtainable, except frcen a
central distributing station, ' establish
ed by a swiftly-organized committee of
50 business men.
Relief arriving hourly by train and
automobile from Portland and other
points.
Supplies sufficient to care for 3000
persons were made ready at the sup-'
ply depot at Clackamas.
Anohtre death accredited to the ex
citement of the blaze is that of John
G. Smith, a laborer, 50 years of age,
who was found hanging by the neck
from a pier at the foot of Eighth street
at daybreak this morning. Coroner
Hughes declared he believed the man
a suicide because of fright.
The fire was under control at 2
o'clock today. -
ASTORIA. Dec. 8. (10:30 a. m.).
Astoria's business area is a mass of
ruins today,' as the result of a fire
that started at 2:15 o'clock this morn
ing. Smoke, debris, flames and
wreckage strew its once active thor
oughfares. Twenty-seven business
blocks have been wiped out.
The damage may run from $10,000,
000 to $15,000,000. One life has been
forfeited. Norris Staples, president of
the Bank of Commerce, sucenmbed to
heart disease in the excitement of
helping to push cars from his garage.
The Weinhard hotel, Hoefler's candy
store, the newspaper plants of the
Budget and( Jtbje Morning Astorian,
Mason-Ehrman plant, Allen & Lewis
plant, the American Railway Express
company, the Postal and Western
Union off ices, "First National, Astoria
National, the Blue Mouse, Liberty and
Star theatres. Elks club, Odd Fellows'
hall. Bee Hive department store and
the Red Men's hall are among the
structures which have been oblit
erated. Hospital Burts
At 10:30 o'clock the flames were
menacing the city hall and Catholic
hospital, the former being already
ablaze. All patients were removed
from the hospital to the high school
without mishap.
The flames, at that time -not under
control, were in the block facing Com
mercial street, between 16th and 17th,
the fire having burned out on other
sides of the blazing area.
At that time the Logan block, in
which the Astoria Business college
occupied the second floor, and the Ny
quist Motor Car company and Prael
Eigner Auto company the main floor,
was burning, with no hope that It
would be saved.
The fire was kept from the Sanborn
docks on the waterfront.
Street Spread Blaze
The construction of Commercial
street was one of the main factors of
the spread of the flames. The street
was built on piling with a wooden
floor, on which pavement had been
laid. The open space under the street
acted as a duct, spreading the flames
in all directions, to buildings across
and up and down the street.
Central headquarters of the Astoria
fire department is directly across the
street from th location of the latest
blaze and is aflame.
The courthouse, uostoffice and tel
phone exchange are still standing,- so
far apparently out of reach of the
flames.
The flames were fanned during the
early hours of the fire by a strong
north wind, which switched later to
the south. A heavy rain fell during
the morning hours.
Dynamite is Used
The rapid spread of the flames is
considered due to the numerous frame,
buildings in the path of the conflagra
tion. Dynamite was used in half a dozen
places to raze buildings in an effort
to check the flames. The long dis
tance telephone offices were tempo
rarily established in the city hall as
an emergency. The only means of
communication out of towns for a
time was by telephone, as both tele
graph offices were destroyed.
Nineteen ciy blocks had been razed
or were burned at 7:30 o'clock. The
fire area extended from Astor to Du
ane, four blocks, and from Ninth to
14th streets. Three blocks between
Eighth and Ninth streets and two be
tween Exchange and Franklin streets
were burning but were less than half
destroyed.
Cause of the fire had not been de
termined. The flames broke out in
Thiel Brothers' restaurant and pool
room on Commercial street, between
11th anl 12th streets, across the street
from Hoefler's. The blaze spread so
rapidly that all efforts to check it were
fruitless and appeals were sent out
to nearby towns for help.
ESIMATED BUDGET OF COUNTY EXPENDITURES REQUIRED TO
MAINTAIN VARIOUS OFFICES, COURTS AND OTHER DEPARTMENTS
OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT, SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF . MONEY
PROPOSED TO BE EXPENDED BY CLACKAMAS COUNTY FOR ALL
PURPOSES DURING THE FISCAL YEAR, 1923, AS COMPILED BY THE
"MJDGET COMMITTEE,. APPOINTED BY THE COURT.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY BUDGET FOR THE YEAR, 1923:
, Estimated amounts of money necessary to maintain the various offices
courts and schools of the county, together -with the estimated amounts for
State tax and maintenance of Roads and Bridges, with a showing of the
unit costs of the -various offices, material and supplies for the fiscal year
next preceding the current year, and the budget allowances and expendi
tures for the 6 months of the current year.
Est. Exp. Est. Exp. Expendi- Expendi- Expendi-
for 1923 for 6 mo. ture for ture for ture for
! : ' 1922 1921 1920. 1919 .
CIRCUIT COURT
Estimated expenses 6000.00 3975.60 6612.00 5534.00 5515.27
COUNTY COURT" .
Salary of County Judge 1600.00'
County Commissioners .2500.00
Stamps & Stationery 100.00
' -
Total ...4200.00 1745.26 4595.10 4256.71 4533.24
JUSTICE COURT;
Estimated . expenses ....... -'. 3600.00 " 1801.95 4508.82 1632.93 1305.89
BATTLE MOONSHINERS
MOUNT STERLING, Ky., Dec. 11.
Desperate moonshiners, armed with
bighpowered rifles, today are holding
at bay prohibition forces many times
their number in the mountain fast
nesses on the east fork of Slate creek,
Menifee county, Kentucky, he battle
has been raging three days.
So far the casualties are two dead
both government agents.
Preparations were made this morn
ing for another invasion of the moon
shiners' stronghold.
Governor Morrow had been notified
of the situation, but as yet no request
for troops has been made.
The prohibition forces are armed
! with machine guns and are led by U.
i G. McFarland of Louisville, augment
ed by Sheriff Ben Wells and a posse
of deputies.
One of the government agents was
killed Saturday, the other on Sunday.
In Saturday's raid, Robert E. puff
was shot down and stripped of his
clothing and badge. The body was
found to have been pierced by 10 bul
lets, most of them fired after Duff
fell.
Sunday morning the prohibition
forces returned to the scene and de
stroyed two stills near the spot of
Duff's murder. They were again fired
upon from ambush and Dave Tread
way, 28, a recently deputized federal
agent, fell mortally wounded.
The agents asserted the belief today
that Bob Ballard, who is cherged with
the murder of Duff, and his son, Jeff,
Ballard, are the ringleaders of the out
laws. All the men are expert riflemen,
and, it is believed, will never be taken
alive.-
2 WHITE GIRLS FOUND
IN OPIUM DEN OF NEGRO
PORTLAND, Dec. 7. Two white
girls, two white men and three negroes
were arrested when the morals squad
swooped down on an opium den con
ducted by U. G. Smith, colored, at 135
North Fourteenth street early this
morning.
The white girls gave their names as
Dorothy Clayton and Beth Leigh ton.
They are 24 and 25 years old respec
tively. Miss Clayton gave her occupa
tion as a domestic and Miss Leighton
is a clerk.
A white man giving the name of
Charles Rudolph is said by police to
be a brother of Miss Clayton. They
do not know which, if either, is the
true name. Rudolph said that he was
28 years old and a pressman.
George Clark was the other white
man. He is a laborer.
Smith and his reputed wife, who
gave the name of Carrie Galloway,
were charged with maintaining a
nuisance and assisting in such main
tenance, respectively. Smith also is
charged with possessing narcotics.
The police confiscated & small
amount of eng shee. They assert that
Smith threw some opium away before
they could prevent it.
While the raid was in progress N.
Johnson, a negro porter, went iuto
the house. He had some eng shee in
his possession and was charged with
possessing narcotics.
The white persons were all charged
with visiting an opium den.
All were smoking the dream weed,
police say, when the squad broke into
the house.
Rail Divorce Case
Near End; Move to
Speed Action Made
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. The last
lap of the Southern Pacific-Central
Pacific hearings before the interstate
commerce commission was reached
today with the conclusion of cross-examination
of Union Pacific witnesses
toy counsel for the Southern Pacific. It
is expected that the hearings will be
finally wound up by tomorrow night
at the latest.
The Southern Pacific intends to
place about 20 rebutal witnesses on the
stand today and tomorrow in refuta
tion of statements of Union Pacific
witnesses, prepratory to resting its
case.
A. H. Wood, Southern Pacific coun
sel, again made efforts: to expedite ac
tion on the case. He urged that argu
ments be started Immediately upon
conculsion of the hearings, and further
suggested that briefs be filed by the
two roads, with no answering briefs
later. H. A. Scandrett. Union Pacific
counsel, took exception to the pro
posal, declaring that he desired as
much time as possible following sub
mission of the Southern Pacific brief
to prepare his own arguments.
Commissioner Potter, presiding, ad
vised counsel for the two carriers that
he would take the matter of further
procedure up with-the other commissioners
JUVENILE COURT
Estimated Expenses ;.. .1000.00
SHERIFF'S OFFICE t
Sheriffs Salary 2100.00
Chief Deputy 1200.00 j
Special Deputy hire with car. 2000.00
Stationery & Stamps 320.00
Bond 50.00 f
Traffic Officer with car .. ...2000.00
7670.00
TAX DEPARTMENT '
Chief Deputy's Salary 1440.00
Second Deputy . . 1080.00 i
One Clerk 1020.00
One Clerk. 1020.00,
Three Clerks 3 months 720.00 '
Overtime 600.00 l
Stamps 400.00 j
Premium on Bonds 297.00
Office supplies 1010.00 j
Total 7587.00 '
CLERK'S OFFICE: .
Clerk's Salary 1800.00
Chief Deputy . 1320.00
Deputy (recording and reg-
istration) 1080.00
Deputy Bookkeeper 1080.00
-Assistant Bookkeeper 960.00
Stationery & Supplies ... 675.00
Clerks Bond Premium 35.00
Circuit Court Supplies 155.00 ;
Forgery Bond 25.00 j
Juvenile Court Blanks 75.00 .
Probate Court Blanks .- 90.00
Commissioners Court-Warrants 207.00
Miscellaneous:
Marriage Record
Birth & Death Record
Chattel Lien Record
Dog Lie. and Collars
Files & Equipment
Machine & Record repairs 430.00 '
Total 7932.00
RECORDER'S OFFICE:
Salary of Recorder 1500.00
Chief Deputy 1200.00
2 Typists 2040.00
Extra Help 150.00
Material & Supplies .' 705.95
Equipment, records and bonds 548.00
Total 6143.95
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Salary of Treasurer 1500.00
Chief Deputy 1200.00
Extra Clerk hire 275.00
Bonds of Treasurer 315.00
Material & Supplies 350.00
Total 3640.00
SURVEYOR'S OFFICE
Salary of Surveyor 1800.00
Assistants 1200.00
Stenographer,.... 120.00
Axmen and chainmen 800.00
Mileage 400.00
Office and Field Supplies ... 350.00
Road Viewers 300.00
Total 4970.00
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE:
Assessor's Salary ........ 1500.00 i
Chief iDeputy 1200.00
Second Deputy 1020.00 I
Third Deputy 1020.00 .
Field Deputies 3000.00 !
Extending Tax Roll & Index '
Book ..: 700.00
Bond & Office Supplies 1280.00
Total 9720.00
HEALTH OFFICER and ex
penses 800.00
COUNTY PHYSICIAN and
expenses ..1000.00
CORONER'S ESTIMATED
Expense 800.00
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Salary of Superintendent ....1700.00
Supt's Expenses 400.00
Supervisor's Salary 1440.00
Supervisor's Expenses 650.00
Stenographer's Salary 1080.00
Supplies and Materials 1415.00
Total 6685.00
INSANE 400.00
COURT HOUSE Janitor ...1320.00
Fuel 1 000.00
Supplies, Materials and
Repairs 1500.00
Total 3820.00
INSURANCE 500.00
Cattle Indemnity 1000.00
Indigent Soldier 500.00
Widow's Pension 10000.00
Care of Poor ....14000.00
Prisoners Board and
Petty Exp. (Jail) ...2000.00
Scalp Bounty 400.00
Tax Rebates 400.00
Printing and Advertising ....1400.00
State and County Fairs 1000.00
Sealer of Wts and Measures 442.80
Forest Patrol 350.00
Experting Books 400.00
Damages 1000.00
Agricultural Agent 2300.00
Assistant Leader 1750.00
Interest on General and
District Road Warrants ..22,000.00
5 per cent Interest on Road
bonds in the sum of $390,-
450.00 19522.50
Second Payment on New Bridge
atO. C. 1-3 of $45,000 15000.08
Interest on above at 5 per
cent 1500.00
Machinery 15000.00
Paving '.. ..........
Prohibition Law enforcement
under control of District
Attorney 2000.00
Emergency ..10000.00
Total County General
Less cash in the Treasury, Dec. 1, 1
.Total net General
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
County Clerk's Office
County Recorder's Office
Justice Court Fines :
County Treasurer's Office, interest on
deposits
Sheriffs Office '.
Net County General
Schools and Library 129,542.60
High School 95,367.25
State Tax
Aurora Bridge $ 13,000.00
Bridges general 30,000.00
Market Roads, estimated ..... 55,000.00
70 per cent District and 30 per cent General Roads 196,486.35
To reduce County indebtedness
Total tax $
Notice is hereby given that a taxpayers meeting will be held at the
Moose Hall, in Oregon City, Oregon, on December 30th, 1922, at 10:00 A. M.
for the purpose of discussing, the above estimates with the Levying Board of
Clackamas County, as by law provided.
Done at Oregon City, Oregon, this 27th day of November, 1922.
JOE J. THORNTON, Secretary H. E. CROSS,
A D. GRIBBLE, - Chairman and County Judge
H W. KANNE, " W. II. HARRIS,
Budget Committee. Commissioner.- . - -
- W. A. PROCTOR,
Commissioner.
893.33
851.80 1098.85
2903.06 6680.72 7017.60 . 4215.04
,
.
- .
:
'
-
2867.24 7673.45 5998.70 4457.51
: '
,
i r
4183.09 8044.50 7076.80 6343.49
5124.25 5991.32 5860.01 4899.83
;
rf-
-.
t" -;j
1741.74 4583.56 3369.92 2087.01
2789.53 4693.32 4878.75 47S1.71
: '
wi -
- -
4310.76
249.05
500.00
616.7
9401.73
1074.83
899.35
9077.11
2493.41
707.30
8362.04
1720.90
613.60
3114.57
129.50
6619.46
377.38
5033.95
386.47
5161.17
155.04
584.09
1573.12 4340.69 4387.22 3121.98
386.40 685.29
185.87 1478.65 157.24 407.77
330.00 501.50 412.10 430.00
3915.00 9325.04 12571.30 11704.26
7234.39 13711.75 16170.53 15010.67
1270.01 1381.80 . 534.24 471.87
463.00 323.00 297.00 222.00
404.39 198.13 150.40 12.93
701.12 1800.12 1246.26 737.75
500.00 400.00 945.04 1483.56
193.91 433.74 418.63 430.00
388.01 202.93 341.08 335.57
400.00 400.00 500.00 175.00
710.75 1493.97 1061.24 , 408.20
1162.50 2309.41 2000.00 2983.36
(full year
1922)
11825.00
15000.00
750.00
10513.62 36466.17
8134.68 16112.11
.$ 198.333,25
7,353.39
.$ 190,979.86
922
i .
.......$ 10,000
8,000.
14,000
Bank
6,000
.'. 600.
00
00
00
.00
00
38,600.00
$ 152.379.S6
$ 224,909.85