.Tnnunry 3. HM2
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREH"'
City
Auxiliary The Townsend
auxiliary met Wednesday after
nuiill lit Ilia homo of Mrs. Alice
Griiy, a-l lit Uiilmi uliwl, fur ii
business niuotlng mid ikiiiiIiim
thin of officer. Luncheon win
served by Mrs. (irny nnd Mrs.
Trim. All members will meet
nt the Singer Hewing Mlirhlnr
roniiiiiiy romiiii on Wednesday,
Jiiniiiiry 7, lit I II MII 11. 111. to
sow for tliu Aiiii'iiciin lied
Cross. They lire linked to brtnw
needles, sclniors 11 ml a tick
lunch. All members nro urged
to nttt'iid tho next meeting Jiin
miry 14, lit tho hoiiin of Mri.
Don llincc, 02.12 llnrliin drive,
for election. A plrnsiinl lifter
noon wuit spent by Mm. Mo
Wlthry. Mm. lirnzrc, Mm. Drill
ing, Mrs. Liumford, Mm. Louk,
Mm. Mint, Mm. Meyers. Mm.
Hngun, Mm. McC'riicken, mid
y.ho hostesses, Mm. Ciniy nnd
trs. Price.
H 1 Pneumonic Kenneth
Valentine, hend of tlm Valentino
troupe of miirlinbu pluycm up
pcnrlng ut C'nl Oro tiivcrn, wim
moved to Klumiith Vnllcy hos
pital Friday suffering from a
overs can of pneumonia. I III
condition In Mild to be serious.
Members of tho group nro Can
adian. Guardians Cump Flro Guard
Ian aiuioclatlon members aro
asked to inert Monduy, Januury
9, nt 7:30 In the chamber of
commerce rooms to elect of
ficers and muke pluns for tho
visit of Miss OrMots, January 7.
Mis OcMots Is northwest reg
ional field secretory.
Free Dane There wo to bo
1 free danco at Kruo Sutiirduy
night, according to Hons Sum
mers, who runs the dances there.
The dance Is In the form of
dividend for the steady patron
go of those who have made tho
dunces possible, ho suld.
League Tho Suburban
Leaguo auxiliary will sponsor
potluck luncheon and business
meeting at tho home of Mrs.
Frank Oscarson, 1021 Dayton
street, Monday, January S, at
1 p. m.
From Portland Mm. Lilly
Itunvlllo Is here from Portland
visiting at tho home of her son,
Howard lliinvllla of Lavcy
street.
In Hospital Mrs. James B.
Vnrner of Malln submitted to
major surgery at Klamath Val
ley hospital Sunday morning.
Forty Mock at Death
"Oft with your uniforms nnd
out you go nikod Into the
nJght."
"Forward marchl"
H was back lu Uie duyi of
the Roman Empire. A group of
forty soldiors in tho regiinunt
there by tho frozen lukc, hud
refused to givo worship to Cae
sar. Only to Christ would they
bow tho knee. At this, tho en
tire bund hud boon ordered out
Into tho night. There they
would como to their senses, fig
ured tho commundiint officer,
rather than dio by freezing. Out
they went and singing:
"Forty wrestlers, wrestling
(or Theo, O Christ. Thine Is the
victory and thlno Is tho crown."
. Tho men gono, the officer sat
Jhlmself down by tho warm
cumpfire and walled (or them to
come crawling back. The hour
paused but nunc returned. The
man by the flro mused; what
was thcro In this belief of the
Christians that made them so
scornful of death? What of this
Christ whoso commands were
obeyed nt tho cost of life itself?
But hold! The first streak of
dawn in tho Kastcrn sky brings
n picture of shame; one lone
wretch cnum crawling back,
bcuton. Pity nnd disgust surged
through tho officer's heart; but
for this wretch, tho record of
tho (orty would stand without
a stain. Tho officer springs to
his (ect; strips oft his uniform
even as tho forty had done. Out
Into tho bitter cold ho pressed
to follow on to death. As ho
truces their footsteps, you hear
him slug:
"Still (orly wrestlers, wres
tling for Thee, O Christ!"
f So does the Gospel o( Christ
capture even Ills enemies. Now
n question: What luis your fnith
cost you? Cnn you say yes to even
0110 Item hero? Theso tell what
prlco the Apostle to thot Gen
tiles paid: "Five limes received
I forty stripes, snvo one; thrice
I was benten witli rods; once
wns I stoned; thrlco I suffered
shipwreck; a night nnd n day
hnvo I been In tho deep." So
Pnul begins tho list of what he
suffered for tho nnmo of Christ.
By much fenstlng on tho Bible
nnd much waiting on God in
prnycr, lot us strengthen our
hearts (or whatever the year
1042 mny bring us in trinl nnd
testing. "I hnd fainted unless I
had bcllovcd to sco the goodness
of tho Lord in tho land ot the
living." Ps. 27:13. Mny Christ
kbecomo to you not only tho
Saviour from sin, but your Joy
Pea co Hopo Strength Cheer
every dny on tho cnlondnr.
(This space pnld for by nn
Oregon businessman).
GEO. N. TAYLOR,
Ctovordale, Ore.
Bii&lfi
Visitors Mrs. Ethel White of
Cliitskaiilu, Oro., and Frank
While Jr. of Slktie, Wiish.,
visited relatives mid friends in
Khimulh Falls and iloniui.ii
over the holidays. Mm. While
Is the niolher of Curl White,
couch and teuchcr ut Uonun.u,
und a sinter In law of Mrs. Fun
nle t.'heyne und Mrs. Fred
I linnet of the lliiniel apartments
In Klamath Folln.
On Corrtgldor No word has
been received from First Sgl.
Joseph F. Lawson who has been
stullonrd on Corregidor Island
In Manila buy for tho past five
yrurs, his pnrents, Mr. und
Mrs. G. M. Laweon, said Sat'
urday.
Visits Parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mux A. Ktiudners of Corvallls
spent the weekend In Klamath
Fulls visiting Mrs. Saudncrs par
ents, Mr. and Mm. Horry Thrash
er, 731 St. Francis street. Mrs.
Knudnem Is tho former Kvilo
Thrasher.
Returns North Fay Stein
seller Is leaving Sunday for
Souttle whore sha is attending
tho University of Washington.
Miss Stelnsolfcr spent the
Chrlstmus holidays hero with
hor pureuui, Mr. and Mm. Carl
Stelnsolfcr of Lldorado street.
To School Hose Gallagher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Juck
Gullughcr of tho Weyerhucuscr
Junction, will leave Sunday for
Portland where she will enroll
at Uchnko-Walker business
school. Sha la a former student
of Armstrong's In Berkeley .
Visit Here Mr. and Mm.
liullerk Donelson have been
here during tho holidays visit
ing their purcnta. Donelson is
studying for his master's degree
at Llnficld college in McMinn
vlllo. Visiting Jack Long, private
first class In the US marine
corps. Is visiting his slater, lies
slo Long, who is employed by
tho US soil conservation office.
Both are former Mcdford resi
dents. Scottish Rite Members of
the Lodgo of Perfection, Scot
tish Kite, will meet Monday at
8 p. m. In the Masonic temple
(or the regular session and pro
gram. At Whytal't Mrs. Bertha
Lund Is relieving Mrs. Golda
IHnrney at Whyuile (or a few
anys wnue airs, iinrncy is out
ot the city.
Visits Sons Mrs. Jack Gal
lagher left the middle of the
week (or the north to visit with
her two sons, Richard and Law
renco, stationed at Fort Stevens,
Oregon.
Mots Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
D. Earhart and (amily have
moved into their new homo at
91 1 Eldorado street.
Return Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Hamilton have returned to
Klamath Falls after spending
the holidays in Seattle.
Snow on Roads
Blamed for Two
Auto Accidents
Heavy snow on the roadway
resulted Wednesday evening In
a head-on collision between Juck
McTMs of Lnkeshore Gardens
nursery nnd Earnest Koschnlck
of Lakeshoro Inn. Tho accident
occurred on Lnkeshore drive.
No injuries were reported.
An ley road surface New
Year's dny was held responsible
for a slde-swipo collision be
tween P. C. Lorenr. of Spraguu
River with D. House, of Bonan
za. The accident occurred In
front ot the Bonanza school.
Docket Call to Be
Held Up As Judge
Sent to Burns
Regular docket call nt the cir
cuit court will be held Monday,
Jnnunry 12 instead of tho usual
first Monday of the month, It
hns been announced.
The call wns postponed, as
Circuit Judge David R. Vnnden
berg leaves Sunday for Bums,
Where he will sit on the Donnrr
nnd Blltzen river wnter rights
case. ,
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
HOrtNADAY Bom nt Hill
skin hospital, Klnmnth Fulls,
Oro., January 2, 1042, to Mr.
nnd Mrs. J. W. Homudny, 110
Nevndn ntroet, n boy. Weight:
0 pounds 15 toi ounces.
SINGLETON Born at Hill
sldo hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., Jnnunry 2, 1042, to Mr.
end Mrs, John Singleton, route
2 box: 643A, city, a girl. Weight:
7 pounds 8 ounces.
DRULINER Born nt Klam
ath Fnlls, Ore., January 3,
1042, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Don
ald Drullnor, city, n girl.
Weight: 4 pounds 10U ounces.
RUING
' TOPS
T
LIST
The following truffle violators
were sluted to uppeur In regulur
traffic court during tho coming
week, most violations occurring
In the business district,
Joseph B. Henry, 1104 Cres
cent avenue, running red light.
Dean V. Stnrkey. route 3 box
472A, running red light and stop
sign.
Clifford Slover. 5101 Bristol
street, made right turn on red
light.
F.dwnrd T. Blolskc, 4707 Frelda
street, made right turn on red
light.
Robert A. Schulte, .1430 Blsbee
street, made right turn on red
light.
Wesley Lorcnz, 837 High
street, running stop sign.
Alfred Woody, route 3 box
830, running red light.
Pete Zupun, 42tf Commercial
street, running red light.
Newell D. Mclntire, Olene, im
proper left turn.
Bernle Hoguc, 1745 Mcnlo
Way, Improper left turn.
W. R. Smith, Shlpplngton, run
ning red light.
Charles W. Duvoll, 2037 Ar
thur street, running red light.
Arnold L. Crulapp, 2030 Le
Roy street, Improper left turn.
Cecil A. Adams, 319 Montana
street, Improper left turn.
Harry Iscnsce, 1019 Erie street,
violation basic rule.
Earl W. Ke.ikc, route 1, box
727, running red light.
Lawrence Stiles. 3018 Austin
street, no operator's license and
running red light.
T
One arrest had been made by
Saturday noon tor driving with
out a 1042 automobile license.
Hazel Bernico Cornell of 2335
Oregon avenue, was given
$5.50 suspended fine in Justice
court. She was stopped, she
said, on her way to the court
house to buy the new license.
Hildebrand
H1LDEBRAND The Hilde
brand Grange gave a Christ
mas entertainment at the Grange
hall on December 24. A pro
gram and Christmas tree, with
old Santa's arrival, with plenty
ot candy and nuts to make tho
children happy.
Victor Fluckus, who Is sta
tioned at the Boeing airfield at
Seattle, Wash., spent tho Christ
mas holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flackus
at Hildebrand.
Charles Flackus spent the
Christmas holidays In Ashland,
Ore., with friends and relatives.
Ernest Hitter visited on Wed
nesday at tho Michael home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vieira
of Oakland, Calif., spent the
Christmas holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Rosa Vlelra at
Hildebrand.
Friends of Mrs. E. P. Pool
will be glad to know that she
is recovering nicely at Hillside
hospital.
Miss Jean Drew, who is at
tending school in Ashland, Ore.,
spent tho Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesso Drew, at Hildebrand.
Charles Burroughs was trans
acting business in Klamath Falls
on Saturday.
The Haskins brothers of Mer
rill have purchased tho K. N.
Dnmon ranch nnd the W. M.
King ranch In Yonna valley.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Erwln Schanz
and daughter, Charlotte, visited
on Sunday afternoon at the
Michael home.
J. R. McBrido and John An
derson spent Christmas in Klam
ath Fnlls.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Rucck
spent Saturday evening visiting
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Haskins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hnrtzler
and John and Bessie Hartzler
spent Christmas evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
and family.
Mrs. Charles Flackus wns
called to Happy Camp, Calif.,
by tho serious illness of her
brother. Will Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael
and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael
visited on Saturday evening
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Rit
ter nnd fnmlly.
FINLAND'S PRE-WAR FLEET
Before the war, Finland's fleet
consisted of two coast defease
ironclads, four gunboats, seven
motor torpedo boats, three mine
layers and five submarines.
COLDS
To Relieve
Misery of
666
LtOUID
TABLITS
SSLVI
HOIS DROPS
00UQH DROPS
Trr "Rub-M.Tlim" Wondirtul Urfmmt
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
l, 1" , ' m
m- t
nonoiuiuui
Km YV ' '' '
13
v.
Lupe Veles and Leo Corillo In "Honolulu Lu," a roaring ram
page of laughs and rhythm. "Honolulu Lu" is one of two features
starting Sunday at the Polican theatre. Lloyd Nolan- and Mary
Beth Hughes are tosmod In "Elue, White and Perfect," the second
feature on the program.
Brian Donlory becomes a little apprehensive about the (eline
pets of Maria Montei. who has just rescued him from the beach,
in "South of Tahiti." Tho romantic comedy drama plays for three
days, starting Sunday at the Pine Tree theatre.
I UrX V'
. u v,'x
: V?- Mv
I S .... JTm " WlS ,Y. V..V . ' 1 -if
5 7 W "
Ilona Matsey and George Brent in a romantic scene from
"International Lady." Edward Small's gripping screen story of
love and intrigue! Opening Sunday at the Esquire.
SELECTS
E
TULELAKE Mayor E. L.
Booth, appointed recently ns hon
orary chairman of the Tulelake
defense saving committee, has
appointed sub- committeemen
representing .every industry in
the community to cooperate with
Edward E. Heller, chairman of
the northern California defense
savings committee, and James
G. Smyth, administrator (or the
same area. Committees will con
centrate on saving efforts for de
fense work (or the duration nnd
it is probable thnt the committee
membership will be increased ns
tho need nrises.
Booth announces the follow
ing representntives: Fred E.
Murphy, executive chairman;
Earl Ager, vice chairman; R. M.
Smith, agriculture; Jerome Keef
cr, education; R. M. Prior, bnnk
ing; Gladys Laird, American Le
gion auxiliary; Luther McAn
ulty, federal employe; John Cor
tez, city employes: Louis Olive,
state employes; Burris Short,
county employes; Ralph dinger,
American Legion; Claire Elmore,
Boy Scouts; O. A. Shultz, grange;
Fred Fisher, fraternal; Dr. J. R.
Barr, professional: E. A. Davis,
press; Hnrry E. Dickson, rndio;
Lnwrcnco S h n w, industrial;
Rnnce Stover, public utilities; Al
Porter, retnll; Floyd A. Boyd,
service; Rev. George Almond,
religious, and Elizabeth Taylor,
postmaster.
New Closing Hours for
Food Stores
All major Food Stores In Klamath Falls are now observ
ing the following closing hours:
Week Days . ... 6 p. m.
Saturdays . .... 8 p. m.
Plan Your Food Shopping Accordingly
HE "J m
' "
rt?.'i ' ' ,
Vr ". '
Ik iL.
S6700F0RCDUNTY
The state public welfare com
mission has approved a $6700
budget for general assistance in
Klamath county during the
month of January. '
Of this amount, the county
court pays directly $100 for
soldiers' and sailors' aid; $1800
for the county (arm and $300
(or the county hospital. For
general assistance, the state
commission provides $3350 and
the county, $1130 to make a
total o( $4500. A total of
$1055 has been allocated from
state funds to cover administra
tive costs and other services to
Federal agencies.
Klamath Lutheran
Church
Cross and Crescent streets, L.
K. Johnson, pastor. Phone 3452.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Classes and teachers for chil
dren of all ages. Adult Bible
class-also.
Worship hour, It a. m.
Church council, Monday, Jan
uary 5 at 8 p. m.
Junior league, Tuesday, Jan
uary fl nt 7:30 p. m. '
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
Annual congregational meet
ing at the church January 12.
Ladies' Aid Jnnunry 13.
Men's club Jnnuary 13.
The church welcomes all who
wish to worship. Strangers In
tho city seeking a church home
aro sincerely invited.
EST DIGS
OF
By The Associated Press
The midwest dug out of a
traffic-blocking snowfnll today,
shivering meantime in tempera
tures below or near zero.
Generally the snow which
swept over the mid-continent
New Year's day had ended.
Movement of the storm was a
wartime military secret, guarded
by the weather bureau.
Road crews in Iowa, one of
the states hardest hit, attacked
snow which reached 18 inches
on the level and much deeper in
wind-whipped drifts. Sioux City
had the lowest temperature in
that state, 14 below zero. Des
Moines reported seven below.
Minnesota main roads were
open but dangerous in the south
ern part. It was generally below
zero in Minnesota with -25 at
Bemidji the lowest. Subzero
weather chilled the Dakotas, Ne
braska and parts of Kansas and
Missouri, South .Dakota report
ing a range from -14 at Aber
deen to -22 at Spearfish.
Nebraska temperatures ranged
from 5 below at Omaha to 23
below at Scottsbluff . Snow plows
cleared drifted roads and rail
road and bus schedules were re
turning to normal.
Many roads were blocked in
Wisconsin where1 8 to 14 inches
of snow lay over the lower two-
thirds of the state.
GCC EiOLLEES TO
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3 VP)
Twenty-five thousand boys of
the civilian conservation corps
along the Pacific coast have
been recruited for urgent mil
itary and strategic construction,
it was announced today by the
headquarters of the western de
fense command and fourth
army.
Acting upon a request by Sec
retary of .War Stimson, CCC
Director James J. McEntee has
approved the use of all CCC
enrollees for national defense
duty. All of the 238 CCC com
panies in the ninth corps area
have been made available for
this work but each project and
assignment must be approved by
Mctntee except in emergency
cues. In such cases, the corps !
area commander may call up- i
on the necessary companies. i
Supervision of the work by
CCC enrollees will be carried i
out by the chief of engineers ;
and the division of district en
gineers under him. Division
engineers n the ninth corps area
are at San Francisco and Port
land, Ore. District engineers
are located at Seattle, and Los
Angeles and Sacramento, Calif.,
as well as Portland and San
Francisco.
HONEYMOON DELAYED j
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. (P)
Ray Ward, 23, had a busy day.
After District Judge Charles!
Roe granted him a divorce from
Ruth Ward on grounds of de
sertion, Justice of the Peace j
Frank Larsen . married him to :
Geraldine Albert, 19. '
Then Ward went back to;
Judge Roe's court and was sen
tenced to 10. years in the state;
penitentiary on his plea of guilty
to auto theft. I
UNITED
SUBMITTED
Cash on Hand
United States
Municipal and
OUT
I
STORM
Loans and Discounts
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Bank Premises (including Branches)
, Safe Deposit Vaults
Other Real Estate....
Customers' Liability on Acceptances...
Interest Earned ..
Other Resources ..
Capital .. v.. -
Surplus .
Undivided Profits
Reserves ...
Reserves for
Acceptances
Dividends Declared
Deposits: Demand and Time ..
Public Funds
Interest Collected Not Earned..
Other Liabilities
Both Public and Trust Funds are secured according to law.
KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
- Read Office, Portland, Oregon
DIRECT BRANCH OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
Membur Ftdtml Deposit Insurance Corporation
For Your
Information
MAIL CLOSINU TIME
(Effective September 28, 1941)
Train 17 Southbou.id: 8 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound: 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Southbound: 5:4S p. m.
Train IS Northbound! 9:00 p. m.
Circle Meeting Circle No.
6 of the First Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs.
A. R. Hanson, 1147 Crescent
avenue, Thursday, January 8, for
a 1:30 dessert.
Alumni Breakfast The reg
ular alumni breakfast will be
held by the Loyal Order of
Moose and the Women of the
Moose Sunday, January 4, at
HMO a. m. at the Moose hall on
Pine street.
E
Plans for a complete house-
to-house canvass of Klamath
county in behalf of defense
bonds sales were discussed at a
meeting of committee chairmen
called Monday noon by A. M.
Collier, county defense savings
heads. Glenn Jackson of Med-
ford, district defense savings
chairman, attended.
The canvass will start late
this month. The purpose is to
establish contact with every citi
zen to determine what rjur-
chases he can make in bonds
and stamps.
Collier called for reports from
various committees and stated
it will be necessary to intensi
fy the campaign in this county.
Headquarters will probably be
established at the chamber of
commerce.
Only 3,000,000 persons have
thus far bought defense bonds in
the country. Collier stated. It
will be necessary to spread
these purchases to 35.000,000
if the program accomplished its
purposes, he added.
Owing to war evacuation,
which has reduced its population
by about 3,000,000, London no
longer is the world's largest city,
It now ranks after New York
and Tokyo.
HELD OVEit BY VOVILAR
DEMAND!
CAL-ORE Presents
SID BLAKE
'The Clown Prince"
KIRK & CLAYTON
"Dance Fashions"
BEXTLEY TRIO
"Musical Novelties"
ED PARKIIURST
"Living Bronie"
SAM HERMAN
nnd Ills Orchestra
NOTICE: Col-Ore Will Close for the Season
Sunday, January 4th. The Bar . '
Will Remain Open.'
WATCH FOR RE OPENING DATE! ' ;
CflL-ORE
TflVRn
HIGHWAY ? SOUTH
Condensed Report of the
STATES NATIONAL BANK
of Portland, Oregon
TO THE COMPTROLLER OF THE
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1941.
RESOURCES
and Due from Banks
Government Bonds
Other Bonds
LIABILITIES
$ 4,500.000.00
4,500,000.00
1,552,232.36
1,257,815.67
Interest Taxes, etc.
..177,283,530.55
18.899.104.74
FAMILY RELATIONS
LEADERS TO MEET:
Leaders of family relation
discussion groups will meet Jatv
unry 7 at 10 a. m. in the Method
dlst church parlors, to discus!
"Parent -Child Relationships.'
This is the training meeting for
leaders who will lead discus
sions in their local communities
during the month of January. -
Some of the questions which'
will be discussed are: "What
has a child a right to expect ot
his parents?" "What do parent
want of their children?".. "How
many years does it take to rear
a child?"
The. training meeting discus
sion will be led by Winnlfred
K. Gillen, county home demon
stratlon agent, . !
Some of the new books which
are available for leaders and
which will be distributed at. the.
training meeting are: "Marrk
age," by Ernest Groves; "Paw
ents' Questions," by the Child
study Association of America;
'there Is No Place Like
Home," by Ellenwood. ' and
'Children in the Family" by
Anderson. . ' .'. "
Discussion groups who have
registered (or this course are
located at Altamont, Mills FT A.
Homedale, Modoc Point, . Poe
Valley, Riverside PTA, Pelican
PTA and Bonanza PTA. Other
groups interested should' con
tact Mrs. Gillen. , ';:?
COUNTY COMPLETES i
ME LAND SALE
Klamath county court- this
week completed sale of approxfc
mately 25,000 acres of grating
land to D. D. and Dave Liskeyv
The land, sold to the Liskey
brothers for $3768.55, is located
north of the Diamond Lake
junction in townships 28 and
29. The majority of the acre,
age has been held by the court
for delinquent taxes since 1928,
Leston Linebaugh of SiLvef
Lake, at the same time, pur
chased 320 acres of grazing
land in township 27. The land,
sold for $650, has been in the
hands of the county court .since
1930. ' " ; ."
iiiiiiiiiiiiniitrg
CURRENCY
..$ 66,808,787.58
81,811,192.05
. 8,448,465.22
47,341.953.96
270,000.00
3,329,659.87
26,126.46
3.00
90.899.65
396,314.72
.. 28.609.87
$208,552,012.38
11,810,048.03
303,357.09
90,899.65
78,750.00
196,182,635.29
83,208.45
3.113.87
$208,552,012.38