davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
NOTE ISSUE is SOLD.
Bedding Heminway Bonds Are
Quickly Oversu bscribed,

NEW YORK. December 3o.-E.d.
ward 3. Smith & Co. announced yes
terday that the issue of S5.4lO. 900
ReldinG. Hemingway Co. 10.year 6 per
cent convertible gold notes. which they
offered with the Bankers Trust Co.
and Spencer Trask & Co: the Old
Colony Trust Co. and Tucker. Anthony
x Co. has BEEN heavily oversubscribed.
The offering was made at 99A. The
sale Of these securities. says the New
York Herald. marked the completion
of the financing of the $40 900 900 mer-
ger of the Bedding and the Hemin-
WAY compa MES. both pioneers in the
American silk industry.
The notes, direct obligations of the
company. constitute its sole funded
debt. They are convertible into Beld
iugs Hemingway common stock in the
ratio Of 20 shares Of stock for each
81 900 face amount Of notes. or at $50
= share for the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
COAL FIRMS REPORT
BIG CONSOLIDATION
Companies Marketing 100000
Tons Per Year Agree to
Unite Interests.
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Ohio. December 30
consolidation of coal compa MES
marketing 100000 tons annually
is announced here by Frank f.. Taplin
president of the Clevela nd & Western
Coal Co.
Companies merging are: The Cleve-
land d Western. the Powhatan Min
ing. Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corpor-
alton and the Standard Island Creek
Coal and Dock Properties of the In
land Coal and Dock. Duluth United
Coal & Dock. Milwaukee, and the
Canada Coal Limited. with docks AT
Sault Ste Marie, Little Current and
Michipecoten, Ontario. More sub
sidiaries. which will increa Sc the ca
pacity to 10000 600 tons. are 10 he
added
The North America Coal Corpora.
tion has been formed as holding and
sales company. II also will he the
selling agent for William Catwaler
Co. New York, a Pocahontas pro
Queer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
EARLY APPROVAL SEEN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. December Su-Final
ratification of the Conowingo power
project on the Susquehanna River is
expected within the next two weeks
according to members Of the Public
Service Commission. This action. it
was said. awaits filing Of revised
plans with the Maryland commission
similar to the revised plans submit
ted this week to the Public Service
Commission of Pennsylvania
Ratification of the project by the
Maryland and Pennsylvania commits
sions will clear the way to prompt
licensing by the Federal Waterpower
Commission This license must be
granted before construction work on
the power development can be really
begun. The cost of the project is
estimated at So 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
WORLD LINT COTTON
CROP. 25,298,OOO BALES

ON the basis of preliminary est
mates of lint cotton production for
all countries reporting to date. the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
late Yesterday reported an indica ted
total production Of 25 o9S 900 bales of
AIS pounds net as compared with
2S,220,OoO bales for the same coun.
tries last year.
Besides the United States. larger
crops are expected in Egypt. Russia
and Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. 4 much
smaller crop is forecast for Mexico.
and estimates by the Chinese Cotton
Mill Owners Association indicate a
slight decrease below 1924-25 in that
country. but statistics for the com
in2 crop in China have been delayed
and are less reliable than those for
last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct % The ONCE

accumulated on the recent rise were
disposed to take them. but the losses
were limited The weekly statistics
on the daily average domestic produc-
ton of crude oil disclosed another
falling off Of $4,000 barrels in the
period ended December IS. fea-
ture among newly listed securities
was the reception given Rand Cardex
Bureau 5ia per cent tive-year notes,
which were offered for public sub
scription at 99ia and interest. They
sold in the market at a premium of
almost points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
STOCK ON So BASIS.

NEW YORK, December 40 L).
New common stock of Miller Rubber
Co. has been placed on an annual divi-
dend basis of 81 A share with declara-
ton of A quarterly disbursement of
30 cents share. payable January IS
TO holders of record January 5. The
annual dividend rate on the old com
mon, which was split recently i've for
one, was Sc a share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
B. & 0. EARNINGS JUMP.
Eleven Months Earnings. $4,000.
900 Ahead of Last Year.

Specai Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. December 30.-The
net opera ting income Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for the first II
months of the year was almost $4,000
900 more than for the same period last
year.
Over 81 600, 900 OF this increase was
accumulated last month, according to
the monthly statement issued today.
Income from freight during the II
months jumped by over Sill 600. 900.
but pa ssenger income dropped S1.O75.-
600. Railway operating expenses for
the period increased by approximately
IS, 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
A Fool and His Money.

The fact that a stock certificate Is
printed in fancy green scrollwork is
no proof that It Is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousan ds
of people in Washington would have
saved their money II they. simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew NJ some supposedly wonder.
full investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
COTTON FUTURES
IN SLIGHT GAINS
January Sells Up 10 1920
Before Sales Cause Drop
of Few Points.
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK. December S0.-cot-
ton futures opened steady: January.
on.2O. March. 1894; May, l9.42; July.
1927: October. 1S.45 4 slight further
advance at the opening of the cotton
market today appeared 10 meet in
creased offerings and early tluctua
tions were rather irregular.
First prices were steady AT an
advance of s points tC q decline Of
! point near months making new
high ground for the movement.
January sold up 10 20.20. and March
to 1894 or to u points net higher
There was good deal Of realizing
and Southern hedging at these hg-
ures. however. and proba bly, some
local selling in belief that the adj
vance had left the market in an
easier technical position.
Liverpool cables said further COW
ering and continental buying there
had been supplied by hedge selling
and realizing.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. December 30
Cotton futures opened steady: Janu-
airy. 1888: March. 1882: May. 1897.
July. 1859: October, 1872. Liver
pool was about as due and the
market here showed opening gains
of 10 points on January and TO {
points on later months. The months
beyond January gained few points
add itional right after the call. March
trading up TO 9.33 and May to 1899.
or : points above yesterdays close
January and July did not move
above the opening figures.
weather had been unfavorahle for
picking. Prices eased off slightly
AT the end Of the first half hour
of trading, but the undertone con
tinued steady.
Noon Cotton Values.
NEW ORLEANS. December 30
Cotton futures. noon bids, steady. .Ianu-
airy. 1880; March. 1888; May. 1900:
July. 1855; October. 1883
NEW YORK. December 3O.-Cotton
futures 11:45 bids. steady January.
1000; March, 1917; May, 1880. July,
1924: October. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Ey WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. December 30.-The
radine element took little interest in
outside news and trade development mt 8
today. Its chief concern appeared TO
be the evening no of accounts for in
come tax purposes. Selling of this
character was especially noticea bic in
radio stocks.
Selling that came into the market
for oil shares did not reflect any
change in sentiment toward this ella SIS
of stocks. which remained decidedly
optimistic. Those who had profits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Wool Comforts, SO

A special value OF Lambs Wool
Filled Comforts, with mercerized
pin stripe in old rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

NEW YORK. December 30.-t'ol-
lowing is An official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New vArk
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

25-Imported Short \ e c
Scarf OF flannel in black
and white check and many color
combinations and checks.
Sd. 5O-Light Flannel. I'rin@ed
Edge Scarf with printed
design IN two-tOne darker Culors
Sh-l.ong Flannel Scarfs i'll large
colorful plaids with self cut
edge for fringe.
Neckuear section. First noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Men S Warm
Underwear

Duofold. the PLAYER fabric un-
derWear. PROV d eS ample
warmth without weight. The
cotton lining next to the skin
Is soft and comfortab bic. while
the wool outer fabric keeps out
the cold and retains the body
heat.
Duofold Shirts and Drawers.
at wool and cotton mixed. So
each.
Duofold Union Suits. wool and
cotton mixed. $3.50.
Duofold Union Suits. all cot
ton. So.
Lisle Union Suits. quarter
sleeves. ankle length. Special,
$3.50.
Winter Athletic Union Suits.
wool and cotton mixed. $3.50.
Heavy Ribbed Cotton Union
Suits, $3.50.
Shirts and Drawers. oi wool
and cotton m y ed. medium
weight. $3.50 each.
Mems Furnishings Section. First moor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Wool Comforts, $12

With figured sateen covering and
border of plain sateen matching
the plain back. Lambs wool filled.
Blue-rose-gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Wool Blankets
and Comforts
For These Cold Nights
These are outstanding values

A11-Wool Blankets, $8.95
An excellent and unusual oppor-
tunity to get beautiful double bed
size blankets at this low figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Women's and Chi1dren's
Warm Gloves

Women's Cape Skin Gloves.
stockinette lined, one clasp,
with beaver fur top. SIS.
Children's Lined Cape Skin
Gloves. Sis.
Glove Section. First floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

hcse sleeping garments are
made OF high grade unbleached
cotton, with some fine wool.
hey have wide elastic three
thread outside seams. and are
strong and neat. Flexible rub
Der buttons that will not break
and always stay on.
Boys months to II wears,
ranging in price ST to $3.50.
Girls-6 months to IA wears.
S1.10 to S2.75.
Chfidren's Underwear Section. Fourth noor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

High neck. long sleeves. ankle
length
Dutch neck. elbow sleeves,
knee or ankle length.
Low neck. no sleeves. knee or
ankle length,
Tights-Black all wool. knee
and ankle length. open and
closed crotch. $3.50 to $3.50.
Gowns-In small pin striped
outing flannel. with yoke, long
sleeves. round or V-shape neck.
$l.50 to 81.
Underwear Section, Third hoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30

S5-lmported Knitted Scarfs in
unusual weave and straight
square effect. fringe edge.
Sc. 5O-All-wool. Made-in-S Scot
land Knitted Scarfs IN
heather mixtures. introducing solid
color
S9.5O-Nividly CoIored ScariS
with wide wool fringe.
Plaids OF contrasting colors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

butterfat, case in, lime, etc. Her pro-
duct is always balanced-always in
the right proportions. To make a
balanced product she must necessar-
ily be fed a balanced ration in order
TO provide the correct proportion OF
ingredients in her milk.
Feeding not only enough, but the
right kind, properly balanced for
milk-making, is absolutely essentla!
in low cost milk production. And
since profits depend largely on the
cost of feeding, the dairy farmers
feed problem is largely one of cost.
/ One reason why alfalfa is considered
to be one of the best feeds is be-
cause it is the almost ideal ration
balancer. Alfalfa can be produced
in Stearns county at price that per-
mits it to compete with other feeds
because it is a perennial and does not
need to be planted every year because
! it produces several crops in one sea-
son, and because it outyields other
forage crops and may be raised at
| less cost than most forage crops.
Where conditions favor its growth,
and conditions can be made almost
ideal in this county-alfalfa can be
produced as cheaply as any other
forage crop.
What about it's quality in compari-
son with other forage crops? Analys-
es show alfalfa leaves to be about
equal to wheat bran in feeding value.
The stems are somewhat less valua-
BILE, but even they are superior to
ordinary hay. 1t is estimated by
many authorities that good alfalfa is
nearly twice as valuable for dairy
cows as such grasses as timothy and
redtop. 1t is easier to cure alfalfa
than red clover. Consequently it
easily makes better hay. Certainly
alfalfa is relished more by cows than
clover. There may be an exception
to this in some cases where cows have
been accustomed to eating clover and
not alfalfa.
1t seems evident that all things con-
sidered, no other hay is so we'll adapt
ed to the needs of the dairy farmer
as alfalfa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

Alfalfa is gaining every year In the
esteem of farmers as hay crop, &C
cording to authentic reports. The
acreage has increased every year in
the last six and the area in the crop
in 1924 was nearly a fifth greater
than in 1919. Census reports show
that the acreage in 1919 was practic-
ally double that in 1909.
At present, only about one acre out
of six planted to tame hay is In alfal-
ia, but none of the other hay crops
are increasing as rapidly as alfalfa.
In fact, timothy hay production
seems to be growing less from year
to year, as the acreage in 1924 was
only 1O,977,0O0 acres, compared with
11,398,OOO in 1919 and 14,6S6,OOO
acres in 1909.
In Minnesota, the area in alfalfa
has increased from $4,000 acres in
1919 to 26S,O00 acres in 1924. In
contrast with this expansion, produc-
ton of timothy was $4,000 acres IN
1924. against $4,000 acres in 1919;
clover $4,000 acres in 1924 against
$4,000 in 1919; and mixed clover
and timothy hay 685,O0O acres in
1874 against OoO,VOO dSICo LII 1oi"'
Through her wonderful mechanism
it is possible for a cow to convert
roughage and grain into milk. II
milk was produced in solid form in
stead of as liquid it would be cas-
Ter to grasp the fact that milk is, in
truth, merely solids that happen to
be held in suspension in liquid.
Milk, then, is more than semi
white fluid that can be poured from
a pail into a cream separator. 1t is
solids in liquid. 1t is easy for the
cow to provide the liquid in milk
all she has to do is to drink water
The difficulty comes in making tn.
solids. She can only make these sol.
ids from the food she consumes and
unless she is fed properly it is inn
possible for her to produce bount'
eous milk flow.
Like the hen, the cow is an honest
manufacturer. Into every pound OF
milk she puts a certain amount OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

discarded by appearance alone. w. E.
versity Farm, is author of Special
Bulletin No. go, Judging Dairy
Cattle" recently issued by the agri-
cultural extension division. This bull
letin affords general study of the
dairy conformation. 1t contains
many pictures, illustrating and con-
trasting good and poor dairy types
Copies can be had without charge by
writing to or calling at the office of
Publications, University Farm, St.
Paul.
Minnesota Retains the Guernsey
Crown-Until the other day only four
record Gurnsey cows in all the world,
so far as the records reveal, had pro-
duced worlds record daughters. The
fifth instance of this rare combina-
ton of daughter and dam developed
in Minnesota recently when Golden
Coronet of Jean Duluth 1928 broke
the worlds Guernsey record in Glass
IA, having produced 15,4S5. g
pounds of mix and 968 8 pounds Of
butterfat in one year, besides having
two living calves within that time.
She is owned by Simon Kruse of Min
neapolis, proprietor of the Radisson
Farm in Anoka county, Minnesota.
She was bred at the Jean Duluth
farm at Nickerson in this state.
George P. Grout, formerly Of
University Farm, later manager of
the Jean Duluth farms, says: "Gold-
en- .Coronet is not an accident, but
is result of constructive breeding.
She is daughter of the former
the same class-Jean Duluth Coronet
52816."
AS worlds record breaker Golden
Cornet' succeeds another Minnesota
Guernsey, Pearls Dot, owned by D.
D. Tenney of Crystal Bay, Lake
Minnetonka. PEARLS Dot had the best
milk record of the two, but her but
terfat production, on which records
are based, was three pounds less than
that of Golden Coronet.
Forest Week" Will be April 27 to
May 3-Forest Protection Week,
heretofore annually set aside by the
president of the United States, will
| be designated hereafter as American
Forest Week, according to advices re-
ceived from Washington by DR..
Raphtel Zon of University Farm,
chief of the Lake States Forest Ex-
pertinent Station. The dates this
year are April 27 to May 8. The
program will be directed by nation
al citizens committee instead of sole
ly by the United States Forest Ser
vice. Frank o. Lowden, former gov
ernor of Illinois, is the permanent
chairman Of the directing committee
Points to Consider in Buying Hos.
iery-The first consideration of the
intelligent buyer of hosiery will be
the needs of the individual or group
for whom the purchasing is being
done. The second should be the
choice of material which will most
satisfactorily meet the needs without
overstepping the budget.
Cotton is the cheapest fiber and is
very satisfactory because it is absor-
bent, easily Numbered, soft and com
Portable to wear, but unless it has
been mercerized it becomes dull and
fuzzy after laundering Mercerized
cotton costs more but gives a better
appearance and wears longer. Wool
makes the warmest stocking, but is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

expensive and apt to shrink. A mix.
ture Of wool and cotton, wool and silk
or wool and rayon (artificial silk
will ordinarily do as well as all wool
without the danger of shrinkage.
Silk is the material which most peo-
pie demand.
The third consideration is thu
"type" or make of hosiery. The
circular knit" type is knitted in one
long tube shaped only by bringing
the threads closer together in certain
places and by steaming and drying
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

on metal forms. These are quickly
and easily manufactured ana are
therefore cheap. Full fashioned
hosiery is knit flat according TO a
patterns and is shaped further by
narrowing or dropping stitches. These
are recognizable by the seam up the
back and-the "fashionmarks" on eth
er side of the seam. This is the most
expensive type but is more comfort
able and more durable because 1t
fits the foot.-Ruth D. Noer, home
economics division, University Farm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12

Brood Sow Should Have Good
Care Now-"The number of pigs
saved per litter is the largest factor
in determining whether or not a
brood sow will be proftable,' says
E. F. Ferrin of the animal husbandry
division at University Farm. "Good
narrowing conditions call for clean
quarters, reasonably warm, with di-
rect sunshine if possible. Either a
central hog barn of moderate cost or
small movable hog cots can be used
to best advantage Straw piles,
loose tumbledown sheds or fence
corners used for narrowing places are
sure to cause heavy losses of small
pigs"
Methods of feeding brood sows are
highly important just at this time.
Mr.. Ferrin recommends the following
rations for sows weighing about 200
pounds:
/. Oats, 2 pounds; barley, 2
pounds; alfalfa hay unlimited.
2. Corn, pounds; tankage, A
8. Corn, pounds; skimmilk o,
buttermilk, 5 to 10 pounds.
4. Corn, 2 pounds; barley or oats,
2 pounds; plus tankage, alfalfa or
milk.
The sows should be made to take
some exercise and should be fed a
mineral preparation consisting of 40
per cent lime, 40 per cent bonemeal
or similar material, and 20 per cent
common salt. To this may be added
.O5 to Il of a pound of sodium or po-
tassium iodide for every 100 pounds
of the other ingredients.
Mr.. Ferrin says the SOW will get
along best if she is not fed the first
"a hours after narrowing A drink
of water is all that is needed. He1
first feed can we'll be the bran and
shorts which she was getting before
she narrowed. "Spare the feed and
save the pigs" is a good rule to fol
low the first two weeks.
r.
No Charge Made for Horticulture
Course-Three distinct features will
be offered in the short course in hor-
ticulturc to be given at University
Farm, March &c, 27, and %. Thurs
day, March &c, will be Home Grounds
Day. Such matters as planning and
planting the home grounds, house
cIlu UOAcS, anu
ing and care of ornamentals will be
presented.
Home Vegetable Garden Day will
be observed March 27 with instruc-
ton on what, how, and when to
plant, what to feed the plant, stor-
age, canning, and other kindred sub.
jects.
Saturday, March %, will be Home
Fruit Garden Day, with considera.
ton given to the kinds of fruits to
be planted, how to plant, spraying
fertilizing, grating, pruning, etc.
No registration or other fees will
be charged for this course. Men and
women interested in improving theil
home grounds and who take delight
in growing shrubs and trees, fruits
flowers, and vegetables are cordially
invited to attend.
New Bulletin Tells How to Choose
Cows-Milk and fat production rec.
ords, appearance and type-these are
the factors which dairymen consider
in buying cows for their herds. Sc.
lection based on records is, of course
the most satisfactory, but if the own.
er is good judge of dairy cattle mos
of the Improbable animals may be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
ASSETS
CASH:

e esRa slf pbiedps banks
ss s on R to
suss and to SIX
81
$ az; .ss:: s Sssfs
snp,elS SSS1Ssss :'SSs' earned not
Ssf t;:s
upn SSbf Ssi!ss 81 GSsD The
!:?;: ::is IL:
@ ss Sss
Xii b s sas s s
:s:: e.: ::$:
zs int
s.:
: j%eS PAUL. ssis.95 s:~ ss
H.
5ssys By T Ss ss exchange privileges
srs PS sse's s getting the name LAND
suPpls s5d p st
sPG ss
s'PsSf" SsS
TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES
'' covering balance of construction cost
'"'' '' for machinery
it @ s
S
2ss Ss r.
Sn4Ws SS%lssr q
e: 81 sssf sssss
ss1Hs Is sn ss for
@ :: Il
onar1rSRE Of iii 5fs aHjsf ss:s
~; 5; $ssss
]
sss ay sys "s
@ ss
ssf az y tf
;s;'S:
Ss il
5ss $780, ss;:mss$:s NJ =
s
1925, $21036.O0.
;:.::
SO
I of the
capital stock dydend balance iefs
$2252S Association Cen
| erals Marketing $50
his surp w working capital for
CERTIFICATE o INDEBTEDNESS FUND
s
|
q q u y y y u y y ppp y .
PROCEEDINGS WATER LIGHT AND POWER COM
u Il u Il y y u II Il u Il y Il II y y y y y y p u
Nv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-03-12
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries Association
FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF DECEMBER 81. 1924

$1s0,1sO.29
n City
York,
burSe-
airy to
$6,792.A
O six
andiSe
$11s,s3s.42
" and
e for
are all
lie ac- ,
ses.so |
notes |
$22,294.7C
harges |
5socia-
)nentS
s162,562.5o
Butter,
entire
s1,13O,ss2.s5
is sold
deSti-
Valu-
believe
inc in
e but
nd re-
$1,615,sse.OO
he AS
punt is
$23,Os9.3O
.andled
condi-
rooms,
for a
he i'm
life of
s17,415.6O
on and
lent is
quarter
)ratOry
We mil
trucks
in the
$1O,524.9s |
!, and
York,
$475.O0
camille
vileges
$3.50
$14,627.14
butter
,0.98 is
emium,
ales in
ice not
$1,673,3O5.15
$1,766.!O
On cost
= $66,3S5.O3
hinery,
$4,000
sconsin
EN- for
IERIES: $651,337.53
out ad-
cream
e same
amount
.NsIT: s533,o05.OO
I'd rep
.tely IS
'sited
arrying
$s1, 4s2.S3
in cash
rieS on
stock
tedness
$1,334,177.O9
> ,s12s,6O1.s9
volving
n from
a nom
RS from
These
itch the
before
for the
lys and
ss,s0O.s7
ing ex-
old i'm
re and
$s9,s23.4O
4 is set
~ the
, build
n more
The AS
nts and
on
'anuary
$25,s37.OO
ed; par
ess Is
, issued
$23,525.OO
$71,241.27
'0,935.60
: is left
On Cen
of $780,
ltal Tor -
$1,342,977.46
$12S,6O1.39
= $21O,526.67
u u u y II y y y
COMMISSION
T. II II II II II II p
CENTRE, MINI.