davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
ALEXANDRIA CITY
NDERNEW SYSTEM
Change to Business Manager
Plan Inaugurated at
Council Meeting.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. September s
(SpeciaD.-Heads of the various de-
partments of the city must report to
w. w. Rich, business manager, under
whose jurisdiction they will come
and they will be notified accordingly.
A report to this effect was adopted by
the new city council at its first bust
ness meeting held yesterday after
noon with Mayor William Albert
Smoot, presiding as chairman of the
body. All of the members were pres
ent. as was also City Manager Rich.
Edmund F. TIGER acted as clerk pro
tenn.
ager it was decided to have the city's
finances audited from May 81 to
Sertember l. in order that the ex-
ftct status may be obtained of the
financial condition of the city: Mr..
Rich was authorized to procure bids
for auditing the, 'city's affairs.
Two Meetings a Month.
1t also was decided to hold two
meetings a. month. the first and third
Thursdays, at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon. Councilman TIGER favored
night meeting instead. or else
to meet Saturdays. This. however.
Was not agreeable to some of the
councilman Jones prevailed.
The city manager, it was an
nounced. will submit a monthly re-
port Of the receipts and expenditures
of the city to city council,
The manager was authorized to
install a budget and distributing
system. 1t was decided to bring be-
fore council all purchases in excess
of $500.
resolution that the city manager
be placed under bond of $4,000. and
the city pay the bonding fee. sug-
gested by the city manager. was
adopted.
A resolution that the city manager
be furnished an automobile or that the
| city pay the cost of the maintenance
| or his own machine was presented. and
1t was decided to pay the cost of the
maintenance of Mr.. Rich's machine.
The city manager was authorized to
obtain the services of secretary.
| PrOmiSes Chart of Operating Plan,
A chart showing the manner in
which the city manager plan is oper-
ated in other cities was exhibited to
( council by the city manager. who ex-
planned that later he will have q some
| what similar chart prepared for this
city.
On motion of Councilman Jones the
chairman was authorized to advise
, each head of the various city depart
ments that they will come under the
jurisdiction of the city manager
There was an informal discussion rela-
| tive to the collection of city licenses
past due. and the manager was au-
thorized to take the necessary steps
| for their immediate collection
Attending the meeting were w A.
Smoot. chairman: Thomas j. Fannon.
Arthur III. Bryant. Robert S Jones
and Edmund F. TIGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
George B. ostmann and Rose NJ. ssfrranek.
Walter II. Brooks and Grace I. Pullen. both
Of Eagle Rock. Va.
James G. Collins Of Penola: Va. and Ruth
V. Thomas Of Rowling Green. Va
Frank W; Ward Of Winchester. Va. and
Vivian c. Webb Of this city.
Francis +. Ccurville Of Fall River, Mass,
and ElZzenna Hood Of Severn. Md.
John Turner and Jennie Lindsey.
Henry {. Wagner and Helen C.. Kurtz.
Fredericksburg. Va.
John II. Collier and Helen R: Cook =
Hammer Of Winchester. Va.
Thomas H. Watts and Susan Wood
I.umas Reeder and Msr'c f. Roy.
Joseph Gross End Ora Thomas.
Lee N. Bryan Of Philadelphia. Pa. and
Genavi-ve NJ. Flood Of this city.
J"hn. Dunn Of Phoenixville Pa. and ka'h-
Harry H. Hart and Gertrude NJ. Euer. both
Of Harrisburg. Pa.
Leroy Disbman and Inez Jones.
Aubrey s. Ross of Richmond. Va. and BESSIE
c. Mcintosh Of Burkevill- Va.
John Kozuratrs and Yetta II. Becker. both
Of baltimore. Nd.
Thomas l.. Janney and Marie II. Greene
Charles X. Dutrow Of this c''y and Marjorie
1. Fawoll Of Colonial Beach, Va.
Charles l. Wheeler and Ethel T.. Collins.
Ernest ID. Roberts and Elizabeth ID. CARL.
Harry F. Harti- and Mary l.. Egan. both of
Baltimore. Nd.
Edwin c. Green Of Manassas. Va. and
Naomi g. Carson Of Herndon. Va.
Russell c. Younghlood and Martha 4. Talley.
both Of Petersburg. Va.
Charles ]. Catanach Of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Florence Scofeld Of this citr.
Percy l.. Smith and Malvina Bradford
Elwood l.. Humphrey and Marie ID. McWl-
liams
William n. ySn Horn. The Plains. Va. and
Fannie W. Norman. Gladys. Va.
Milton R. Tilier and Kathryn [. Mnndan-
yohl.
George u. Thorne of this city and Edith v.
King Of Rosslyn. Va.
Albert Rose ard Florence holland.
John Hawkins and Dorothy CnzZ"nS.
William II. Dent and Victoria Subber.
Samuel Seigel and Rena Dopaiko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
gin Memoriam.

ATcHISoN. In loving memory Of my dear
mother. ELIZA A. ATCHIsoN, who passed
beyond two years today. september a.
1920. HER LOVING DAUGHTER.
BARNES. In sad but loving remsmhrsnre OF
our ouly son and brother. ALIEN LpRRAlN
BARNES. who departed this life seventeen
years ago today. September Il, 1915.
Some time some day orr eyes shall see
cur boy We loved :" we'll:
Seine day his Land will clasp ours
And never say farewell.
| HIS MOTHER, MRS. FANNIE BARNES.
AND SISTERS.
BONN. In sad hut loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. MARGARET BONN. who de-
| parted this lie three years ago today Sep
/ tcmber g. 1919.
Time moves on with rapid pace.
As years succeed each other;
But time or change can ne'er eTace
Sweet memories Of our mother.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
CARROLL. In sweet memory Of my darling.
FRAME H. CARROLL. who left US three
years ago today, sept. a. 1919.
God made heart Of gold
Shining pure and true.
Gave ii home of fairest mold,
RleSt il and called il Won.
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. A. L. D.
But oh. for the touch of vanished hand
And the sound Of voice that is still.
LOTrIE NAYLoR.
CLIFFORD. In loving remembrance Of our de
voted husband AMI father. WILLIAM GlF-
FORD. VIII" died seven wears ago today, Sep
TENDER q. 1878.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND SONS.
HAWKINS. 4 token of love To the memory
of our dear daughter BEATRICE. who de-
parted this life five years ago today. Sept.
q. 1917.
Her gentle voice. her smiling face
Are pleasures 10 recall:
She had n kindly word for each
And died beloved 10y ali.
MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHERS.
KEARNEY. In sad but loving remembran,e
Of our dear ia Their PATRICK hEARNEN.
who died thirty three yCsrs ago today. Sep
trmber g. 1889 HIS CHILDREN.
LYNCH In memory Of our beloved mother.
MARY T.. LYNCH why left us four years
ago today. September 6. 1918.
Sad the hour of that unhappy day.
When God called our dear mother away;
A loving mother. good and Kind.
No friend earth like her do we ind.
For all Of she did her best.
May tiCd grant her eternal rest.
HER DEVOTED SONS, EUGENE AND
CHARLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
BID CLERGYMAN ADIEU.

More than two hundred persons.
including memb."s Of the parish and
their friends, We've Drsseot 20 greet
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Browning at
an informal reception rendered them
at the Epiphany Church last night
prior to their departure to Baltimore.
where Rev. Browning Will become the
rector of Ascension Church.
Guests were received by vestrymen
and members of their families. Gen.
S. T. Ansell. the principal speaker
of the evening. eulogiZed Rev. Brown
ing for the work he had done dur
ing his two and a half years con-
nection with the church as associate
pastor and wished him success at
his new assignment in Baltimore. The
Young Peoples Society presented HIM
with a silver communion set. Miss
Dorothy Josi. who made tn speech
of presentation. expressed apprecia-
ton to Mr.. Browning for his influence
in organizing the society and for
the interest he had taken in ii since
its organization.
The ceremonies Were concluded
with music and refreshments. Mrs.
Hugh Brown. Miss Nancy Stillwell.
Mr.. Ambrose Durkin and the organ
ist and choirmaSt"r. MIR. Adolf
TorovSky. contributed 70 the music
program. Mrs. S. p. WOlven. mother
of Associate Pastor r. l.. Wolven.
presided at the punch bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
TELLS OF MATERNITY LAW
DR.. Waters Declares AZ States Ac-
cept Smith-Towner Act.

A resume of the actual work at
present being done under the Smith
Towner maternity law was given by
DIR. Ethel NJ. Waters of the chi!dren's
bureau. at luncheon Of the Zonta
Club yesterday afternoon
DR.. Waters. who was formerly con-
nected with the State Child Hygiene
Association Of California. said that
forty-two states have accepted the
law, and that besides meeting the
federal appropriation in some degree.
are endeavoring to coordinate their
various health and welfare agencies
to bring about Improvement in the
situation which the maternity law is
designed to correct
Special emphasis was given by the
speaker to the fact that women Of the
rural districts are being reached with
the benefits which women of the cities
have long enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
The health department within the last twenty
fonr hours:
Giovanni AMI Francesca hi Pietro boy.
Cesare and Giovnnnina Peluzzo. girl.
James and Carnela Lacovare. boy
Ferrucc!o and Ttilia Teri. hoy.
yinrenze and Carmala Stasulle. girl.
Aust:n and Elizabeth Rollins. girl.
Hurceli r. and Mae 4. Orndorr. girl
George s. and Elizabeth 7. Jerome. boy.
Levy and Jett'e Ehrlich. girl.
James X. and Eleano-e g. Nourse. boy.
David and Nette Minkof. girl.
Herman C. and Anna VI. Groves. boy.
Carter and jamie Smith. ciri.
Byron r. and Lnc'lle Cain. hoy.
Adoiph II and Elizabeth Schultz. boy.
Edward and Esther Smitl boy.
leroy L. and Helen V. PAYNE, girl
Calvin b. and Eloise lie Compt, boy.
Ellsworth and Lillian Cant. girl.
Lawrence and Lula Prince. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Our O,un InportatiOns
Women's New Wool Sports
Hose Arrive from England

selections all that is and to
esred for falespecialy featuring the very fine wool
ose many of them attractively "clocked'
Silk and Wool Hose, in biscuit and gray and stone
blue s. pair.
Hand-embrodered Clicked Wool Hose in beaver
shade; varied color clocks. $3.50 pair.
Fine Llama Wool Hose, soft and supple silk.
Hand embr oidered clocks in two-tone colorngs
attractive against the natural tan shade. Sc pair.
Oxford Mixed Silk and Wool, with colored embroid-
cred clocks. 81 pair.
shade. So pair.
jacquard Plaids in mole and gray combinations in
artificial silk and wool hose $3.50 pair.
Fine Cashmere Hose, in dark caramel shade; fancy
two-tone embroidered clocks $3.50 pair.
Two-tone Black and Gray or Russian Tans. in de-
ghul dropsttch effects, popular in artificial silk
and wool combination hose. 81 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health DEPARTMENT within the last twenty
four hours:
Emma Herold. 20. 4ls 18th St Sc
William Kelly. 81. United States Soldiers
Home.
Louisa G. Fumar. 20. 1901 Janifer ST.
Clarence E. Miller 81. St. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Elizabeth Sowerbutts, S. 1910 Good Hope
road. u. c.
William c. Woodruff SIS. Sd 10th ST. ne.
Martha Ann Cleland. 81. 172o Newton st.
Abraham Yasne. 10. Sill 2ond st.
Grant Thomas. 80, los Browns court. s.w.
Elnore Murray. -. 1903. llth ST.
Alice McNear Al 1N41 31st St
BESSIE C. Thomas D. $50 r. T. ave
James Boss I'll. $500 Davenport st.
Mamie johnson. o6. - Mass. ave
Ethel II. Levi. months PA y 81.
J,mcs T-I"r months ChIdran's UnSpital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
APPENDICITIS FATAL.
Mrs. Bette B. N. Magruder Dies at
Baltimore Hospital.

Mrs. Bette Rice Nalle Magruder,
wife Of c. c. Masruder, clerk of the
Maryland court of appeals. died Mon
day at the Woman's Hospital. Balti-
more. from an attack Of appendicitis.
She was eighty years old. The flu
neral services will be held today at
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Col
lington, Prince Georges county, Md,
and the interment will be in the
family burying ground at that point
Mrs. Magruder was a daughter Of
the, late DIR. Richard Thomas Nalle
and Ellen Ann Hooe of Culpeper. Va.
She is survived by her husband and
four sons. c. c. Magruder. jr.: Thomas
N. Magruder. NJ. Hampton Magruder
and Arthur H. s. Magruder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Pillow Cover and Scarf to
match, 75c each.
Bed Spreads-of loosely
woven art cloth. striped in
blue. are two dainty spreads
the one in flower basket de-
sign for French knots; the
other for colored applique.
Basket design, S..
Applique design, $3.50.
Scarf and Pillow Cover to
match, 75c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

Seersucker Spreads, in the
natural unbleached S h d e.
take us back to the days of
our grandmothers.
The quaint. old-f fashioned de-
signs of these are very attrac-
tive-tulips and daisies for ap-
plique and embroidery; roses
for the darn-stitch.
Darn stitch design. 81.
Pillow Cover and Scarf to
match, SOC each.
Applique design, S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
al arriaueS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Rroacker announce the marriage of their
daughter EMILY II. to GEORGE +. SWIFT.
at st. Barnabas Church. Oxon Hill. Nd. Au-
gust g. 1922. by the Rev. Howard &. Eng
land, rector King Georges parish.
WHEELER COLLINS. On Sept. :. 1922. at
ST. Dominic's Church. by the Rev. Father
Fowler. CHARLES I. WHEELER and ETHEL
+. COLLINS, both OF Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
The Mate1asse Blouse
The Jacquette Blouse
Early Arrirals That Will Be Seen in
Fall Blouse Fashions

and deserving of early introduction because of
their unique distinction.
The desired blistered effect Of the maelasse.
seen in both large and small clever
" stitched in contrasting shade-or trimmed i'll O.
those beautiful browns that Fall fashions demand
The Jacouette a most attractive member of the over
bouse-shown in heavy crepe de chine. beautifully
braided or stitched in silver. contrasting shade
Bobolnk brown and popular colors $l075 and
$l2.75.
floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

1t is reported that Great Britain's
passenger carrying aircraft shortly
will be required to provide aerial life
preservers. in the form of parachutes.
for each passenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Careful Mothers Choose
DR.. Denton's
Sleeping Garments

for their chdren-knowng that in buying Dr. Denton's
they buying the very best sleeping garments possible
Not only made for ervice-but for complete comfort and
warmth with elastic outside that give with every
Hands, feet and all over they the little
ones-protecting them from drafts when
kicked off.
Sizes to IA years.
Priced 85c to $3.50, According to the Size
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Gar0s of Thanks.

BELT. Rasil Relt and daughters wish to
press their sincere thanks and appreciation
to relatives and friends. for their sympathy
and assistance during the Illness and beauti-
full floral tributes rendered at the death OF
wife and mother. SARAH BELT.
THE FAMILY. .
CAMPBELL. ] wish TO express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness of my beloved hus.
band. ROBERT J. CAMPBELL. and the
beautiful floral tributes rendered at his
death.
HIS WIFE. sALLIE CAMPBELL.
MANBECK. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our rela tives and
friends who kind to in our hour
Of bereavement and also for the floral
tributes at the death of my husband.
EDNA MANBECK AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Priced $35 to $95
New Bed Sets and Towels to Be Embroidered
add decorative well useful the fall
eredi in color threads by

Stamped Bath Sets, Sz.5o-In pas
tel-colored Turkish toweling, con-
sisting of large towel, guest towel
and face cloth.
Laundry Bag to match. 81.
Bath Mat to match. 81.
Other Turkish Towels to be en-
broidered. SOC.
Art Embroidery Section. Second floor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-01
bURNHAM

No services will be held at the
church next Sunday, the pastor, Rev.
f.. T.. Longley. being absent on a vaca-
ton. With Mrs. Longley he is passing
two weeks at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Ada Sherman, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Sherman,
the past two weeks. has returned to
her home in North Jay.
G. E. Gilmore is improving the ap-
pearance of his pleasant home by a
glass enclosure to the piazza on the
front of the house.
Miss Bessie Sullivan returned
Wednesday evening from a visit of
several weeks with relatives in Provi-
dence. r. l. She was accompanied by
her cousin, Helen Sullivan, who will
remain for visit in the Sullivan
home.
Mrs. May Dorothy Tabor Of Auburn
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ira T. Cum
ningham. and with relatives in Ben
ton.
Mrs. E. B. Thurston returned
Wednesday night from Cornville.
where she has been passing two weeks
at the home of Eddie Thurston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-01

Commission heard parties in New
Gloucester on the question of damage
to property taken for the new right Of
way in which a very bad curve will
be eliminated in the village Of Up
per Gloucester.
The Commission then inspected
State Highway o, between Auburn
and Canton. This inspection was for
the combined purpose of selecting To-
cations for State Highway Construc-
ton in 1923, for inspecting three sec
tions of this road now under con-
struction by contract aggregating
some ten miles in length, and for
hearing parties in Canton from whom
land had been taken to provide new
right of way to eliminate two very
bad railroad crossings. The Commits
sion was we'll pleased with the pro-
gress being made on the work under
contract in Livermore, Hartford and
Canton. The award Of damages in
Canton was taken under advisement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-01
Elaborate Exhibit
Maine Forest Service
at Springfeld Fair

The Maine Forest Service has for
the past few years maintained an eX-
hibit at the Eastern States Exposition
at Springfield, Mass, and this year
is making plans for an exhibit Of a
somewhat different character which
will be larger and in some ways bet
ter than any of the previous ones.
Tentative plans provide for show
ing the native trees of Maine togeth-
CT with the wood and products that
come from each. Manufacturing con-
Germs throughout the State are Coop
Grating in the collecting of the vari-
Gus products, and present indications
are that the exhibit will be an un-
usually complete and interesting one.
In general the hardwoods are to be
featured. although softwoods will also
be shown.
One section Of the exhibit will be
used to show odd or uncommon pro-
ducts and will be somewhat Of a
novelty section. AS very few people
realize the vast number Of products
that come from wood, this section
will without doubt. prove a big edu-
CalOnal feature u tHe Hdil LiIiiloI VI
more people that annually visit the
exposition. Concerns throughout the
country are cooperating in the col
lecting of these unusual products.
There will also be shown each step
ir. the process Of making paper from
the wood to the finished product, to-
gether with a set Of enlarged photo
era mis- showing paper making ma =
ohinery. and this promises to be one
Of the most interesting features Of the
exhibit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-01
VASSALBORO

Harold Small Of Brookline, Mass,
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Gates
Gustave Page is building a slo
Edward Wyman is assisting in the
work.
Mr.. Clyde Winslow Of Madison is
guest of Allen Keller and family.
Mrs. Z. Z. Brann, who has been
suffering from a sprained ankle, is
improving.
Allen Keller is confined at home
by illness.
Mrs. Sarah Marden and c. w.
Tufts and family passed Sunday at
Augusta with w. j. Johnson and
family.
Dogs have been molesting the
f1ocks Of sheep belonging to Edwin
Ballard and A. w. Pope, killing a
large number of Mr.. Billiards. and
several of Mr.. Popes. They again
visited the flock of Mr.. Ballard,
Wednesday morning and killed sew :
eral more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred B. Coombs
and friend of Lewiston, Maine were
guests, Wednesday, at S. H. War
den's home at Hilltops.
Ernest NJ. Whitman Of Benton was
at Pope avenue Wednesday on busi-
ness.
Hon. William G.. Bradley and niece.
Miss Elizabeth Stafford of East Vas
salboro. were calling on friends here
Wednesday afternoon.
George Webber and family enter
tanned Friday at dinner six guests
from Marblehead, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Lewis Of Augusta. 4
former resident of Vassalboro, called
here Sunday.
John Towle and family Of Attleboro
Mass, was calling on old friends,
Sunday, at the avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins and
Wendell Robbins and family of Au-
gusta made a brief cali Saturday in
this place.
Edward Pope and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Pope attended the Central Maine
Fair Wednesday at WaterviIle,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-01
$4,000 Damages
Asked in Kittery
at Bridge Approach

The State Highway Commission
or Tuesday held hearings in Kittery
to hear parties whose land had been
taken for the purpose of making an
approach to the interstate bridge
between Kittery and Portsmouth, n.
H. After a hearing lasting about
three hours, at which all claims for
damage both direct and incidental
We're laid before the Commission, the
matter of actual damage was taken
under advisement by the Commission
Claims aggregating about $4,000
We're presented and there is n possi-
bility of an additional $4,000 worth
of property being involved in the
right of way for the approaches.
On Wednesday. the Commission in
spected the construction work in pro-
gress between Gray and Danville
Junction in the town Of new Glou-
cester and the City Of Auburn. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-09-01
STATE HOUSE

, States securities. s6.772. .S6O.91;
trust investment, s13,66S, ,05S.52:
sinking funds investments, S3,612,-
290SS; bank buildings, $1,000, ,13O.2S;
other real estate owned. $265, Ssh
26; furniture and fixtures, S399,207.-
rs: due from hanks and bankers,
s774,S4S.77; cash on deposit, S6,077,-
s5212; cash on hand, 1921, ,03S.44;
other assets $392,10942.
The liabilities of the Maine trust
and banking companies are divided as
follows: Capital stock, $5,165, 400
90; surplus, s3,s5s,67500; undivided
profits. S4,244,323.31; savings de-
posits, s69,324, 451. .43; demand de-
posits, S35, 443 40; bank deposits,
$1,062, 1892; time certificates of de-
post. SS15,G54.99; trust department,
$13,66S,05S.52 sinking funds for COR
porations, s3.6l2, ,290,42: unpaid divi-
dends, S1i2, 050.45; bills payable, s3,-
eS7. 7.793.47; notes discounted, ST.
022. 463.04; treasurer's checks out
standing. s305,057.5S; due to banks
and bankers, s64,43969; other liza
bilities, $19S.059.15.
Loan and Building Associations
The liabilities of the loan and
building associations of Maine are
s10.941, 1926. divided as follows: Ac-
cumulated capital, ss,ss1,54S.17; ad-
vance payments. s439, 9,5O799; guar
anty fund. s329,O7522; profits, $3.50, :
670.52; forfeited shares, s2.654.4S;
due on loans, slo3, ,465.16; bills pay
able, sS36, ,S95.79; other liabilities,
s17,316.73.
The resources Of the loan and
building associations are divided as
follows: Loans on mortgages of real
estate. s1o.374,so3o2: loans on shares,
$3.50. 0.95S.S6; other loans. S19,79222
stocks and bonds, 49,15S.30: real es-
tate foreclosures, s33,4S7.11; per-
manent expense. s4,27966; cash on
deposit. s1S6,23S.s5; cash on hand,
41,551.07; other resources, S1,162.97.