davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
NJ GRAN CLAIMS
RABBI BALL
IS tanned
Giants chieftain Shows How
Yarn Has Been Loosely
Wound

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. Manager
John j. McGraw 81 the Giants,
made the startling discovery today
that the baseball In use II the
National League has been changed.
IL II not az lively ~ 1t was. 1t has
been slowed up, a. it were,
Mr.. McGraw showed how the
yarn has been more loosely wound
and the l1orsehfde cover Il not -
tight as It used TO be-. He took
HIS finger ana pushed the cover
of the ball until there Was q slight
wrinkle IN the hide. The ball used
TO be so tightly wound that Il was
impossible to even move the hide
cover.
This new BAH IS no doubt respon-
bibIe for the falling off Of home
run hitting ok later and may ex-
plain why there has been 30 much
good pitching IN the championship
games.
A few weeks ago the club owners
OF the National League held q meet
Ing In this city and discussed the
lively ball. Manufacturers and sci
entists were authority for the state
ment that the ball was the same
as it always had been.
burgh club was irslstent that the
ball was too lively and that home
runs should be limited to tw0-bag.
gers In parks like New York, Phila.
deIpllia and Chicago. At the meet.
Ing the club owners accepted the
report Of the experts. and as fast as
any one was aware the matter was
q closed incident.
Manager McGraw said that he
had had no information about
change In the ball, but he said there
was no doubt In his mind that the
ball as used today was not as lively
AZ Il had been. The New York
leader ID pleased with the change,
because it means better pitching, he
says, and also means that the play.
ers win not be 80 susceptible to In.
jury as they were when the So
called rabbit" ball was In use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
STUFF @
- FOR ROOTERO

With Walter Johnson moving
them down like a grim reaper, the
Indians finished second to the Sen
ators, Z to 4.
The Reds moved right along with
the procession by taking two games
from the Phillies, Z to and IL to
10. home runs being profuse ana
prodigious.
Eehf staked himself to one OF his
good days and the Giants won as
they pleased from the Cubs. to J..
The Athletics spent most of the
afternoon trying to recover from
the shock of Quinn's fiVe-run col
lapse in the first inning but never
winning, z to 8.
Celebrating the tenth anniversary
OF the Braves field opening, the
Boston outfit stepped right out OF
character for the day and twice
beat the Cardinals, to 2 and
5 to 2.
Babe Ruth stepped out with his
twelfth homer Of the season in the
midst of AN eighth-inning rally
that gave the Yanks a<5-to-2 de-
cision over the Tigers.
Lyons turned in his seventeenth
victory of the season in pitching
the White Sox to a 4.to-2 victory
over the Red Sox.
An eight.run uprising in the
third brought the weakened Esrates
home an fI-to.4 winner over the
Dodgers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Strutting, Boys
Totals. So 10 81 10 Totals. So S4ss
"Batted for Lutzke in sixth.
TJudge out; hit by hatted ball.

Washington .. 010s1 1000 81
Cleveland ...... 0 0 o 0 o 4 o o o.
Runs. Harris (2), GosIin (3).
Judge Bluege. JAMESON, McNulty.
Burns, spurgson. Error--Bluege. Two
base hits-Judge J. Harris, Burns.
Jameson. Sacrifices-Peck (3). Double
play ohnson to S. Harris to Judge.
Left on bases-Washington. 8; Cleve-
land, 9. First base on balls-Off John:
karr, .. OFT struck ess out- BY Johnson. !;
by UhIe. Q; by speese. Il. by Karr. 1.
Hits-Off johnson, in 8 2-3 innings:
off Marberry, none in Ia inning; off
Speese, in 8 2-S innings: off Gregg.
none in no inning (pitched to one bat
teri: off Uhle, ( in 8 1-3 innings; off
Karr, In 3 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Uhle (Bluege). Winning
pitcher--Johnson Losing pitcher
Uhlo. Umpires-McGowan, Hildebrand
and Dineen. Time of game-Two hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
MARINES WHIP
SHIPPERS FOR
BALL TITLE
Devil Dogs Twelfth Straight
Victory Gives Them
Potomac Honors

Having whipped the Shipping
Board, to 8, in the decisive con-
test of a playoff, the Headquarters
Marines today sport the title Of
Potomac Park League champions.
They have now won twelve straight
victories.
They won the second series Of
the league and earned the right to
meet the Shippers, who took the
first series, in a playoff for the
title.
The Devil Dogs displayed true
championship punch In taking two
straight from the Shippers in the
final. To win the last game they
outlasted the Shippers, scoring s
runs In the last two innings.
Captain Freeney. the lone officer
i1 ehe Marines lineup, pitched. He
pitched well. Duke Hardy, making
his fourth appearance in as many
days, toiled for the Shippers for
seven innings and then Tommy
Degnan climbed the hill.
Fats Snyder, the Marines
catcher, was the battling star with
a. triple and three singles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
August 10, 1925

Both Washington and the lead
ing New York club won their
games and the pennant race prog
ressed at dizzy pace. The Griffs
trimmed Detroit, s to 8, by outbat
ting the Tigers and the Yankees
with Bush pitching invincible ball
turned back the White Sox, to 0.
Washington victory placed II
half a game behind Detroit which
was in second place.
In the National League, the Lead
ing New York Giants lost a Tin
ming heartbreaker to Cincinnati,
to Z, but the defeat hurt little be-
cause Pittsburgh, In second place
lost to Brooklyn.
Here's how they stood:
American League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
FORE ORE
AND AFTER
-Rv ROSS CoNKLIN-

A king in golf has "a tortuous
hold on his realm to say the
least. He may be the apple Of
his mama's eye one day and the
bane of her life the next. Which
leads up to the more or less con-
flicting appearance of George
Voigt, former municipal links
champion, and admittedly one of
the best amateur golfers in this
city. .Voigt is now attached to
Bannockburn.
A day or so ago, George and
several of his Rrightwood play
mates, Joseph Cox, Harry Pitt and
others, were playing around East
Potomac Park, where they gather
every now and then to wise-up on
Voigt would clean up like a ty-
phoon and the others in the party
usually pay him many bucks for
his endeavors.
Not so no this particular day,
which was brought to the atten-
ton of the writer by one of the
winners. George was going terri
bly,. He couldn't get his tee
shots, he couldn't get iron shots,
and his putting was fierce. He
pulled down a terrible Sd on his
first round and he payed plenty.
OF course, when he did that his
mates cried heartily. Yes, they
did not.
But Voigt was not through. He
clamored for another crack at the
bunch, and they, realizing a good
thing when they saw ii, took him
on. For another round they saw
Voigt's shot go awry, and again he
paid off. II is likely that today
he could give the boys a stroke a
hole and take their clothing away
from them. But on that day he
was their meat
That is the way the game goes.
Senator CouZens said mouthful
and then some when he stated
that the thing that made him
peevish with golf was the fact
that today he was no better than
he was yesterday The Senator
is no exception in that. Many of
us shoot just exactly as does the
solon.
Chris Dunphy and Al Hough.
ton illustrate point that many
puzzle over. Chris can play
medal play with the skill of Jock
Hutchinson. HOughtOn is poor
at medal play. Dunphy is not
as formidable at match play as
his game entities him to be, while
HOughtOn would give Willie Mac
Farlane a battle in match play.
There is some sort of mental
hazard that bothers the golfer in
medal play and match play. Many
can shoot against par and make good
scores. but when they come to
match play they are lost. Probably
it is because they try to follow
what the other fellow. does instead
of playing their own game. The
match players usually need an OPP:
ponent to force them to their best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Higgins B eIieyes Grihs
viii Cop The
Bunting

DETROIT, Aug. 19.T he
Washington Senator'S ought to
win the pennant again, accord.
ing to Miller Huggins.
The Yanks' manager said
today that he considers Bucky
Harris club s.the hardest fight
,irk team ii baseball, = that they
are too experienced FOR the
Athletics, bettor defensive
club and should shortly take che
lead and pull away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

greatly amusing the, fans. They
were for him all the way.
Goslin showed small improve.
ment at bat yesterday, though it
must be admitted that he had
small opportunity. Uhle walked
him twice and he scored each time.
He ratified a clean nit over second
off Specie in the fifth and then
famed before the submarine artist
on three pitched balls in the sew.
enth. Karr purposely passed him
In the ninth and for the third time
he counted. Three runs and ono
hit out OF two times at bat is not
so bad and there may DO hope for
the Goose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
LAKE IS DENIED PERMIT
FOR SPEEDWAY RING SHOW

Jimmy Lakes application to stage
boxing show in the big Speedway
at Laurel, Md, has been turned
down by the Prince Georges county
commissioners. The Maryland State
Athletic Commission had granted
Lake q permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
stons SoIdier Bouts

Nothing more than three-rourld
bouts with tensounce gloves may
be staged in army posts following
an edict of the War Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
GARFIELD ToSSERS ARE
PREPPING FOR RIVALS

With their big game with the
Benning A. c. only few days
away, the members of the Garfield
A. G. will hold a workout on the
Powerhouse lot Saturday evening
at o'clock. The game with Ben
ming takes place Sunday afternoon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Senators on TOP

The Senator Insects defeated the
Linworth Insects. 7.3. Davidson
holding the losers to two hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

the worst Of It y that the Washil
slump.
In the three games We playeu
| there over the weekend, their suck
work was very bAdy They won out
a, fhe series simply because our
httfime yeAn little worse. Btik 20.
| ina Through the West they'll be
playing teams than can really hit;
fhslr SLUMP. they'll be entirely out
~ luck.
You know that's o. funny thing
aho,if hittare. Folks talk Of some
nlAvAr and iIn hitting. They ray
Tor he's .sS9 hitter. BUT 1t
aoas,,. 4 ,,aASy AYythif1e. Al player's
ayefnrA for the season Is Il good
thine Tor the record books. But
when Il comes Down 70 the last
month of ID close race al the hits
l.tfat he has made earlier dom
mean anything It's what he hits
durinr the last month that counts.
sThev,va r6t "a Improve Or they're
Inst All fhe GOOD pitching iii the
world. ana they're getting the pitch
lnk, won't save them. The DenAeOrD
h ..s rot Anotl1er handicap, too.
The Athletics are setting Their
goat. It's natural enough guess.
Like everyone else The wash.
ingtOm players figured eHo ASn-
let1cs would Craek before g.le ~ 81 q
Of Sepeemaper. 1us tme1 h1 s..ssLss Y. ].
Ana now sney,ye ~ .i Ms..ssn
That they're uIiDe1s9y.ls. AMsy 70
got the winning naDlt.
-
just 80 over the 30 s s1NI y
the last six Weeks ana 80 hO n.
many games Sney,ve PYLE , ~ :. =
the nrs g 1nS $3.50 -. y, 49, ss;.sR
part Of the game. Then you.n ). s -
what mean. Ana Wasni Z ~. ~ |;
Watching them come kI0H us.lAla1
to win. mas begun 70 nBuIe An M
they're unbeatADIe. 9uess tna ~.
the old psycnology ssukL Lnas ~ -
o. professors - aDOus-D 1. !.
counts. Two monsns .. .sas
ssng ran Y - ~. asa s,s.,i 1n rs1s ~ -
The other day TAXED g LOT u
Kans~-and every one g AnsM ~.
tred that the ALnletles were VA
beatabie.
30 much Tor WaBnlnston. NoW
LOE AAAS 1919 =
first OF, mas got MS team 70
winning spirit. Ineyre con . ne
no one can whip them. Inats
big step toward the pennanl. III
they've got lot besides conllaence
to back them up. Tney re nlttln9
now better than they nave Deen =
any time this season. From lop
TO bottom IT, lineup oI slussear ~
Tapd tnere i.nI man II tne -
VINO isn't AeeLy y ssp -, W y 49, 49,
plate any sAnv =. Ail 80. -
Dali game right into ths WIN cO1-
umfi.
80. e. $500 .o.1a ,,;.nI,;,.
,.,sA.I 49, sssIs. s... sysA nSa--ss
49, -. =. ..a..1.. - Iect
T 0lns' 49,. ~ -. - t1.a- 80
N 49, 49, 49,. $3.50 .v,;s,S.
O"s Nsll, 1s.c - &C.,, E9,,sfI,ar
W gu, Il0. - I.nis. ,1y' $500 -
a Soa.lls a aa.,. 800 ,,,,,cI, ~ 81,
tnoy 80, 80 $50 ny 49, 49, 1a;.sI,.rs
ous0 OfcE OOlall0 NAA
rD-,.
The one DIG place WHefe ash
80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Elks Win Couple

The Arlington Elks won a double
header victory over the Virginia
Quicksteps and the Lincoln a. c.,
scores, "a and 9-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Hess Plays Today

The Hess A. G. and Congress
Heights A. G. will clash today at
$50 o'clock on the Congress
Heights field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
yesterdays l9USkD nt,NB
National IvnRue


r9ornnby. Cardinals, So. Williams,
YsrovvsIa, 2S NArtnett, Cubs. aAi Meueeh
Yhnk6es, 90 Simmons AtnIetfces 2ot
Bottoiifly, CAfdinRig, 19t Fonrniqf. L1de -
80 IT, Kelly Giants. III Me1Ael.
Giants II: HARPER, Philliab, is: Wright,
PirAtas, III: 0Aiifig. XAniknen. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

~ RABE RUTH

DETROIT Aug history i shout e Be made IN the
trip, Of the Year, wht
starts e week tell the pennant story Day BY day
the Job for Buey Harris and his veterans becomes t tougher
along confident that Bucky Harris and bic gang would show
hsr real eu "a che final month"; going toughest and
the strain Probably they w but Il win Be big JOB And
the Washington club right now N hitting
NI4hNN y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

Today's Games
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadeiphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Yesterdays Result1
pittsburgh, IL: Brooklyn, 4.
New York, I; Chicago, l..
Cincinnati Til; Philadelphia, S-lo.
Boston, s-s; st. Louis. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

The Aloysius and Pullman teams
will clash today at o'clock on the
Terminal field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
Red Sox Get Pitcher

The Boston Red Sox have signed
Jack Russell, an eighteen-year-ol
pitcher of the East Texas league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19
BASEBALL @

Today's Games
washington at cleveland.
Philadelphia At st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results
vVasb,nsten. /; Cleveland. 9.
81 f.ouie. q: Philadelphia, 8.
New York, g.; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, Ii Boston. ,.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing Of the Clubs
~ +. pctt w. L. ret.
p.sDureh se a sos Br'Kiyn.. s2s7 ~
II york &c 40 .5f4i Phila. 90 6g sep
cine'nati 81 81 .sl1LChicago. 81 es 44I
St. Louis sc So ASH Boston,. % " .4ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

On the other hand, to have the
first game OF this trip a victory
has filled the team with con-
fidence that can't be hid. Clark
Griffith blew everybody to cigars
Last night, so tickled was he over
the victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

Close judges have detected him
using a golf swing at the pate
and the scorers have not been bur-
dened with keeping track Of his
hits as a result. The Californian
showed the right spirit yesterday
on being benched He went over
70 6rgt base and coached every-
body, his wild California yells
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

They are getting good pitching.
With Gray, R0mmel, Harris,
Groves. BaumeartIler and Jack
Quinn going che way they are
now. washington hasn't 3 thing
on tlreln. Even Covey, Rnetler,
johnson and Zachary, great as
they are, can't have much Of an
edge over Connie MacIx's pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

McNeeIy's falling off in batting
proves is being blamed upon too
much morning golf. The Cali.
f0rnian has become q golf nut,
playing every day during the last
three weeks at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-19

II the champions are fortunate
enough to win from the Indians
again today while the Browns are
whipping the Mackmen, their rela.
tive standings tonight will be as
follows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
GERMAN SOCIAL
DEMOCRAT GIVES
OUT Their IDEAS
Little sDifferent from
Those of Kaiser
Especial to TIE Daily Worker,

ATLANTIC. CITY, N. j., Oct s.
Germany should have commercial re-
lations with Russia, says DR.. Otto
Iserland, legal advisor Of the Deutscher
Verkehrsbund, transport and COM
munication workers, and one of the
15 representatives attending the A..
f. of l.. convention. But DR.. Iserland
makes the strange observation, for a
socialist, that The Russian govern
ment's monopoly of foreign trade in
terferes with, the free exchange of
goods"
Also. for socialist, the doctor of
laws who represents German labor,
is very much concerned with national
boundaries, saying that there can be
no real security and peace until Ger
many's boundaries are properly
fixed. ATS
Iserland admits that not only are
wages below the pre-war standard in
Germany, but that despite the provi-
sion of the German constitution, inau-
gurated by his comrades of the social
democracy, providing for an eight
hour day, scarcely half the workers
have it, while many are working 10
and even IL hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Secretary Hoover to
Plead for Censorship
of Radio Programs
special to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-At the
radio conference to be held at wash
ington, Nov. 9, legislation to censor
the radio programs to be broadcasted
will be proposed Secretary Hoover
desires to get the approval and sup
port Of the conference of radio manu-
facturers to his proposed plan under
which he can revoke any license for a
to get this type of legislation across
low quality program. His attempt
to get this type of legislation across
in congress will be redoubled since
labor has begun TO use the air.
Restrictions are to be placed on
the number of radio broadcasters, and
their wave lengths, so that the small
radio stations will be forced to close
their doors and only those controlled
by big business will operate freely.
Estimates fix the sales of radio
equipment this year at over $3.50 000,-
O0O In 1928, sales Appropriated
$3.50, 900. 100000, climbing to half
billion dollars last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
RUSSIAN TRADE UNION
DELEGATES IMPRESSED
BY CHINESE UNIONS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MOSCOW (IRA)) Oct. s-Follow-
Ing upon. an Invitation from the
Japanese trade unions, the deleea-
ton Of the Soviet Unions has left
Pekln for Japan. The chairman of
the delegation, Lepse, declared that
the delegation had received the i'm.
preston that the Chinese proletar-
lat had a powerful class will and
excellent organizstional capacities
and that il was now the advance
guard of the whole movement for
national freedom. The trade UNI
ions carry on a bitter struggle for
existence and have already aehlev-
ed great successes.
The partial lifting Of the strike
In Shanghai could only be done
thru the agency of the trade union
council.
There Is no power which can
stlffe the working class movement
In China. The Chinese Trade Un-
lon Federation has sent a letter
thru the Soviet delegation to the
Central Council of Soviet Unions
and to the Red international Of La
Dor Unions In which It thanks the
Russian workers for their fraternaI
assistance and points out that in
the present state Of the struggle In
China the class contradictions are
clearly visible, whilst the merchants
ended the strike Internationally
and the students movement con-
tlnued II only weakly, the workers
are carrying on still a bitter strug-
gle against the imperiaIlsts.
The Trade Union Federation has
at present $4,000 members. In the
letter to the Red international of
Labor Unions the federation de-
elares that the present Canton gov
eminent Is supported by the work.
Ing class as the government per-
nalts political freedom for the work.
ers. At the present moment all ef-
forts are devoted to the struggle In
Shanghai, Hongkong and Shamin,
where the strikers are holding out
heroically and carrying on the struq-
gle under the leadership Of the
federation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
fascist Unions and
Bosses Association
to Crush Radicals

ROME, Oct. S-The fascist trade
unions and the bosses Italian general
federation of industry have entered
into compact by which they will at
tempt to prevent and crush strikes.
The fascist trade union in its state
ment to the employers made it plain
that it would use all the forces at its
command to end the class struggle.
and bring about what they call class
cooperation.
The fascist trade unions in italy
have been used in the past to destroy
working class organizations and now
that their unions are proposing to
align with the bosses to end the class
struggle means that drive of perse-
cution will be attempted against the
workers who are not in favor of class
collaboration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
Pittsburgh Workers
Protest Kellogg Ban
on Hindu Communist

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 8.-A pro-
test meeting against the exclusion Of
Shappurji Saklatvala, Communist
member of British house of commons,
will be held Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der II, at o'clock, at the Labor Ly-
ceum, 35 Miller street.
Comrade Israel Amter, who recent
ly returned from Soviet Russia, after
two years stay, will be the main
speaker. 1875
Brother Charles w. Fulp, of Local
Union No. 2O12, United Mine Work
ers of Primrose, Pa, will speak in
the name of the American Negro La
Dor Congress.
1t is also expected to have Chinese
and Hindu speakers.
The exclusion of SakIatvala is of
special Importance to the Pittsburgh
workers in view of the fact that one
of his brothers is superintendent of
the large Vanadium corporation Of
this city.
Every worker must come to the
meeting and raise his voice of pro.
test against the exclusion of Saklat-
vala and demand his admission to the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-10
SACCO-vANzETTI
DEFENSE SPENDS
MANY THOUSANDS
Total r eceipts Are
$287,274.68

BOSTON, Oct. S.-The Sacco-Van.
Eetti defense committee has Just
printed and issued 10000 copies Of
financial report setting forth the in
come and expenditures from May 5,
1920, the date on which Sacco and
vanzetti were arrested, up to July 81,
1925. Aldino Felicano is treasurer of
the committee.
According to the report the total
income from donations and enter
tainments during the period was
$2S7,274.6s. The disbursements total
ed s2S2.715.4O.
The, disbursements under the Fred
H. Moore Accounts" include investi-
cations before and after the, trial,
es5,S6s.sS; automobile expenses 49,
10000; legal fees and expenses since
the trial. s19,S5s.O2; Fred H. Moore
personal fees), $34, 10O.OS.
Among the disbursements thru the
committee are the following: Legal
fees (several lawyers), $40, 100; sal
aries, $16,972.SO; publicity and print
ing, $21,9O75 50; Investigations, s6.936.-
~; entertainment expenses, $2,942,1s;
return Of loans, $s5,51O.
The report shows there are ac-
counts payable totaling $9,932.95, Of
which $6,345 is payable for loans. The
cash on, hand is $4,559.2S.