davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Music Sorority's Party.

FOUNDERS day Of the Mu Phi
Epsilon National Honorary Mu.
sical Sorority. which is observed an
nually by all the chapters throughout
the country, was the occa sion of a
cieverly planned celebration by Rho
Beta, the local active chapter, held at
the residence Of Emily Bradley FL
kins, at Woodside Park. Md. last Mon.
day. The early part Of the evening
was devoted to program following
an outline which appeared on a large
replica Of the Mu Phi triangle PIN.
The program was arranged by Mar
Jorle Davis, who also was the accom-
panist for the evening. Seventeen
active members, inactive and Is
guests participated in the celebration.
The chapter will broadcast Wednes-
day, over WMAL. THE Landing Of
the Pilgrims" short Thanksgiving
cantata, under the direction of the
president. Clara Young Brown. with
incidental solo by Goldie d. Hutchins.
The chairman of the philanthropic
committee, Herminia Ellis James, an.
nounces two programs presented dur.
ing November.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
PAN.AMERICAN PROGRAM.
FRIDAY.

The annual program of Latin Ameri-
can music which the Pan-American
Union offers under the auspices of the
Friday Morning Music Club will be
given this season the day following
Thanksgiving. Friday morning of this
week, at II am, in the Hall of the
Americas. Three of the five soloists
for this event will play some of their
own compositions. Horacio Avila was
professor in the Conservatory of
Music in Mexico City for years and is
\ cellst Of note. His instrument is
valued as costing 5000 Mexican pesos
fs3 1000 Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg,
Bolivian pianist. plays three of her
own works. One of them. an etude
entitled The Spinning Wheel" will
have its first performance. Her sister,
Maria Paz Gainsbore, soprano, will
sins enc es her ewa compositions,
Evening star., 1927-11-20
National String Quartet
Starts Seventh Season

THE National String Quartet, one
i of washington's finest musical
products, is now booking engagements
for the seventh consecutive season,
with the same personnel, including
Henri Sokolov, first violin: Max
Pugatsky, second violin; Samuel Field
man, viola; Richard Lorleberg, violon-
cello.
Outstanding engagements are a
series of concerts at Miss Madeira s
School, Foxcroft School of Virginia,
Mount Vernon Seminary, Friday
Morning Club, also a number of pri-
vate musical programs.
The members of the quartet have
prepared interesting programs for the
coming season, among them some
modern works. the Cesar Franck
Quartet. Claude Debussy's Quartet
and "Pixy Ring" fairy miniature
suite by II. Waldo Warner. They are
also arranging series of concerts for
the Washington public, the dates to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Washington Music COLLEGE
Gives Fiftieth Concer,

HE Washington College of Music
VIII give its fiftieth concert in the
auditorium Of Central High School
tomorrow evening, starting promptly
at s:l5 o'clock. The public is cordialIv
invited. There are no cards of ad.
mission required and no collection
will be taken.
Inc program, which promises to he
very interesting and short. Ia sting
only one hour and fifteen minutes
overture. "Promethee" Reethov.n
"carUor UreNhestrs, NnT,s, Dri Christian conducting
..serenads, Lillian Latham. soprano.
'Minuetto." in oden style schubert HRenmsnyI
Iheme from Symphonic Pathetiaue"
"Han9arian afs Ftnde ndteor'. M.cfnTpa,, ;GfhOpi,n,
Rr;da, so Sophie Snyder. piano.
0rrda1 nbnnS9 s9ns' Rural Wedding SYM
Let, let, ,ssignor. salute!" LES Hugue:
g.. Adele Deiane.' soprano. Me'er0eer
..H.r HHo.cturne Op. p, No. e.. Chopin Sarasate
ap..,,s. Fritz ,Maiie. violin. ,'"4'
"RHtterf,ie. "Rrnn%f Minor ................ Chopin
..T,;ncIat.nos -, .Grela
fertrnds rr,. .'.;. '.'.' Liszt
,.,,.. seba Christie. tenor.
Orchestra.
Accomnanlsts. Miss Benson. Miss Mann.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
=, ,ALrpE0
MANNING
Music Directo
President
Aims at Intimate Opera.

THE American Opera Co., which will
= come to Polls Theater December
IL with an opening performance in
English OF Faust" and two subse-
quent performances, also in English,
of Madam Butterfly" and Mozart 5
Marriage of Figaro" under dis.
tinguished social and official patron.
age. will be a novelty in Washing
tons musical season.
The company, under the direction OF
Vladimir Rosing. is composed entirely
Of young American singers, most Of
whom have received their training in
this country, and the operas will be
sung in the language of the audience
Not only this, but the texts of the
three operas to be presented have been
so revised and rewritten as to be al
most new translations. in order to
meet the exigencies of company
where dramatic diction Is considered
Of prime Importance.
The aims of the company are to
establish permanently an American
opera company Of American singers,
chorus and orchestra; to present opera
as real music drama. sung in English,
artistically produced with a fine en-.
semble Of American singing actors; to
enhance the popular enjoyment Of
opera by using revised translations
and by careful attention to diction:
to bring opera within the means of
the general public; to produce Amer
ican works and promote the develop.
ment Of national opera in the United
States.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
RECITAL ON LISTS PIANO
TOMORROW NIGHT.

What promises to be an unique re.
cital of the present music season is
scheduled for tomorrow at $50 pm.
in the Masonic Auditorium when, un.
der the auspices of the District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Music Clubs,
Jacques Jolas, young American plan.
ist. will play the famous Franz List
piano, which has just been brought
to this country from the Royal Hun
garian Academy of Music at Buda-
pest, where it has been jealously
guarded for nearly so years.
This instrument is the most treas.
ured memento of the maestro. How
Liszt felt about his piano Is clearly
indicated in the following quotation
from his writings: my piano is to
me what his boat is to the seaman,
what his horse is to the Arab, nay,
more-it has been until now my eye,
my speech, my life. It's strings have
vibrated under my passions and it's
yielding keys have obeyed by every
caprice"
On the instrument to be PLAYED to.
morrow night, was composed and
played for the first time, much of the
finest music Of this immortal "com.
poser -pia MIST
Mr.. Jolas' program will be:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
The Army Band Serenades
President Coolidge Thursday

THE Army Band will offer a spe.
cially arranged program as a sere-
made to the President of the United
States at the White House grounds
Thursday, commencing at 1880 am.
In keeping with the spirit of the day.
the program will open with ''The
Prayer of Thanksgiving" compost
ticn. beautiful and majestic and
brought to this country from Holland.
The entire program follows:
William ]. Stannard, Leader. Conducting.
Prayer of Thanksgiving
Overture, Festival. .Leutner
Trumpet solo. "The Commander" Chambers
Performed by Mr.. Thomas F. Darcy. Second
Leader.
Fantasia. america" Victor Herbert
Tone poem. 'Finlandia". ....... .Sibelius
Lord Jeffrey Amherst"
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1927-11-20
NJ u SIC
BY HELEN FETTER.

! Mrs. Edward Mcdowell, widow O
the famous American composer ant
director of the famous MacDowel
Colony for encouragement of thos'
with marked talent i'll any of tn,
arts. Last April Mrs. MacDowel
had a serious breakdown. with Z
severe case of grippe, which at
tackled her while she was in Chicago
attending the biennial convention O.
the Federation of Music Clubs O.
America. AS one result of this ill.,
ness. Mrs. Mcdowell had to cance
a program she was to play at the
Library OF Congress auditorium later
that month. The grippe-infuenzs
turned into phlebitis and Mrs. Mac.
Dowell spent six months in bed with
the latter disease. She had beer
taken to Peterboro. n. H., early ir
June and was operated on in July
for bone infection. Now she is
definitely improving at her home al
Hillcrest.
Those in local music circles who
may wish to really show by actua'
practical gesture that they are inter
ested in the fight this brave Ameri-
can woman is making can do so at
this time by turning their interest
into patronizing the Christmas cards
specially designed and sold to make
money 10 help keep the colony GO
ing. Not few Washington artists
have enjoyed the privileges of the
colony while engaged in certain
pieces of work. Mrs. Duff Lewis is
the secretary of the local MacDowelI
Society, and she will gladly see that
orders for any of these cards reach
headquarters. Mrs. ]. Warren
Ritchey, sos Evanswood. Clifton
Cincinnati. Ohio. Mrs. Ritchev IS
seeretar,s of the Mcdowell Colony.
DO it noww
''MADAME BUTTERFLY" is
AA listed as one of the three
operas to be given in English by
the American Opera Co. in Wash
lngton about the middle of next
month.
One of the things about which
1t seemed doubtful whether to be
thankful or not this Thankspivino
was the huge amount of operate
music to be given here in two big
groups between this holiday. that
practically ends November, and
that much more expensive holiday
Christmas. How folks are going to
hear all the fine operas listed bv the
Washington Opera Co. for the week
OF December 5 and also the three
interesting productions that the
American Opera Co. is announcing
to follow so closely after-December r
II. IS and 14-is matter of cons;d :
cradle interest in this musical Soua sh
Center.
As for Madame Butterfly" how
ever, reports have it that Michio
Ito, the famous Japanese dancer.
well known here for performances
ot his remarkable interpretive dances,
has designed the special sets and
costumes used in the American
opera Co.'S production. Also Dor
othy Francis, who was an estab-
hshed operate singer before she be-
came even more famous in the re-
vIval of THE Merry Widow" and
Inc Love Song" is said to sing the
title role in the Puccini opera.
1t is of interest, perhaps, to add
mere reminder that the author of
the book from which Puccini made
ms opera, John Luther Lang. died
after an operation at Clifton SPRINGS
N. T., October 81, 1927. He was !
very successful lawyer before he he
came an even more successful an.
thor. u' a"-
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Interstate Male Chorus
Presents Nine. Vicar;no

{ COMMISSIONER CLYDE B. ArrcH
IsoN. conductor, announces that
on December l the Interstate Male
cnorus Will inaugurate it's eighth sea.
son OF concerts. The programs of this
organization are always carefully
CHOSEN and this announcement should
particularly interest lovers of real
music in Washington.
Inc guest soloist in this concert
VIII De Nine. Regina vicarino. who
mas delightful coloratura voice. and
mas won recognition in prima donna
roies In numerous operas in both the
eastern and western hemispheres.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
An "All-Spross" Program
Has DISTINGUISHED Patronage

MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE heads
AA the list of distinguished patron
esses for a benefit concert to be given
by the Women's Guild of the Central
Union Mission and the Children's
Emergency Home, in the New VIII
lard Hotel Friday evening, January
81. 1928.
Charles Gilbert Spross, eminent
American composer-pianist. will be the
guest artist, and. with the Cheminade
Glee Club and Horace Smithey, bari.
tone. will present an all.Spross pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
"STABAT MATER"-TUESDAy

The most famous of the works using
the "Stabat Mater Rossini's setting.
will be sung in Latin by the choir of
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
John III. Marville, director, Tuesday
night at S:15, at the church at Six.
teenth and Allison streets northwest,
for the benefit of the music fund.
The soloists will be Ethel Stickles.
soprano; Mabel Flehr. contralto; Rob.
ert O'Lone. tenor, and John H. Mar.
vile, basso. Edith B. Athey will play
the organ. There are so voices in
the choir.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Esther Cutchin. we'll known Washing
ton pianist. and Technical Sergt. John
Bauman of the United States Army
Band, another favorite local soloist,
also will present numbers.
The program, which was arranged
by Frances Gutelius, will include:
a. "Serenata Sentimental" from the
suite '1mpressions of New York y
= Enrique Soro (Chile)
:, Ernesto Lecuona (Cuba)
c. "Morbidezza" valses Lente.
. w., Esther cutchin. pianist5 "''''
El 1aiI9s ciips" c.n1cas ,nThs ssw;ans arr sy
b. "Avl PsiomitaI" t"Poor little s'i'ia'
Dove''l, words and music by
9 "ccori caii5.a Marla paz AZ stg tGainsborg Bcliyia)
oqleh5aa ne5;1s dshxeso folk song arranged by
MARIA Paz Gainsborg; Bolivian soprano "1.t To-
Ita Cabrera Gainsborg. accompanist)
a. Tango Brasileiro" Alex Levy (BrasiD
.: o. N; .NN2ctnrne masi..,; Justin Ellie tHaiti)
Teresa Carreno (venezuela)
d. Lullaby" !for right handl.
Lolita Cabrera Gainsbors, Bolivian pianist axa
T. Marimba solos,
a. Iu' t''ThOu").
E. Sanchez de Fuentes (Cuba)
b. Princesita".. o. Perez Freire fChjIel
c. "Romanza". Abel Rufino (Argentinaj
tIechnical Sergt. John Bauman, marimbista
=. :. Army Band: Master Sergt. Theodore
Bingert. u s. Army Band. accompanist
B. Piano solos
a. I'll Neige". .Henrique Oswald fRra,i,
b. TWO numbers of the suite Fiesta
seviliana;" a transcription of Span
ish airs by
David sequeira (Nicaragua)
. wi, ESTHER Cutchin, pianist)
e. oh Cruel Amor ,,Ayila Mexico,
.nSLnI nMorninng"D :; .Aviis. fMexico)
digenous Tribe') :. ..Avila (Mexico)
(Horaclo Avila. Mexican cellist: Maria Cas-
- w. taneda de Avila. accompanist.)
a. "vidalts" "a type of folk sons). -.
.Arr. by Alberto Williams (ArgentinaY
D. "Arrorr0" "a lullaby)
Arr, by Alberto Williams fArgentina)
c. Ia afoIIt IIIloara sona, t"The Country Girl
&. Piano SOLOS
a. "Reverie."
Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg fBoIivja)
D. Etude, Spinning Wheel"
Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg (Bolivia)
ttremier rendition1
C. Iango Burlesco". Luis Levy (Brazil)
Lolita Cabrera Gainsborg)
Evening star., 1927-11-20
CONRAD BERNER'S RECITAL
TODAY.


The Catholic University Schola Can
forum will assist Conrad Bernier. or
ganist, vino will give sacred concert
ella, patroness of music this after.
noon in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth and Park road, at
o'clock.
The public is invited.
This is the first of series of con-
certs planned by the Schola Cantorum.
1t will be Mr.. Bernier's first public
concert in Washington. While in
Paris he often played the large organ
of the Church of st. Eustache, where
, his master, Joseph Bonnet, was organ
list. The organ of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, one of the largest and
best church organs in our city, will
enable the artist to render the great
organ masterpieces that require large
organs for their execution.
The chorus of the Schola Cantorum,
which includes the choir of the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart. will sing the vo-
cal numbers and those of the benedic.
tion. which closes the sacred concert.
The program will include:
h1'"'ss's Hssru: !!si si the scbos csaiorm H'da"a
..PPreInde srpd Fugue in Major. j; $. Bach
soelr Monione' .............. tGa1Ssael9a Gnmner'a
Noel and variations: .....:. .dAauin
Let Every TonsFs Tss AaSss aSSsu.1 Thee" j s Bach
Afesrs viyace-First Symphony mSFsr tFa@rs vierns
"sssssh 'Ssss;s s i Minor Rsr"ier
.Cantalan ai 0il Rhapsody' Bonnet Bonnet
Choraie-aAd Nos sd saiutorem.' A'''N'
Evening star., 1927-11-20
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

TODAY.
Special Thanksgiving the Womens City Club
Conrad Bern oganst will give recital p the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart.
TOMORROW
First of The Duchesse of Danzg musical
edy by the amateur Junior Opera Club Harry Wheaton
Howard director and of this work the
Conception School, between Seventh
streets northwest 8:15
Jacques Jolas, American pianist will program Lists piano.
at $50 pm, at the Washington Auditorium
TUESDAY,
Rons stabat Mater at Sis the Hamine M E Church.
under the direction of John H. Marvine, benefit of fund
Kentucky Society musical the Willard PM
WEDNESDAY,.
Second performance of THE Duchsse Danzg time and
place. 1900 ~ GAIN
FRIDAY.
music the
Friday Morning Music Club at II featuring
can artists under the unions auspices. - "
Richard Buhgs piano reca school children who hav.
ur, secured tickets 3 80 pm, atCentraI High School
lhe Duchee of Danzig, third performance at Com
cepion School, 8l5 - ~ ~ WI"
Evening star., 1927-11-20
RICHARD BUHLIG-FRIDAY.

The appearance of Richard Buhlig
american pianist, in Washington Fri.
day afternoon at 3:3O o'clock ot
Central Community Center Central
High School building) In a special
concert arranged for the students
OF piano and other instruments in
the city by the Community Institute
Of Washington in cooperation with
the Arthur Jordan Piano Co., is of
remarkable interest to all music
lovers in the National Capital. since
II Will be Buhlig's only concert here
this season
The public will be able to obtain
admission at the door at the Com
munity Institute price of so cents.
The program will be:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
'DUCHESSE OF DANZIG" MON.
DAY. WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY.

Harry Wheaton Howards newest
operetta, or musical comedy, entitled
THE Duchesse of Danzig," will be
given its first performance tomorrow
night by the members of the Junior
Opera Club. Mr.. Howard directing
in the Immaculate Conception School
Auditorium on n street between Sew
enth and Eighth streets northwest at
8:15 pm. Other performances will he
given Wednesday and Friday nights
this week at the same auditorium and
hour.
The program lists the following as
4hA m hnrS of fha St.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Elizabeth Carpenter presented the
younger group of her pupils in a
piano recital at her studio recently
The following took part: Anna Marie
Quirk, Randolph Long. Margaret
Cross, Eleanor Quirk, Hugh Clasett
Lora Baird, Catherine Handiboe and
Evening star., 1927-11-20
KENTUCKY SOCIETY PROGRAM.
TUESDAY.

Elsa Louise Raner, an accomplished
and popular violinist of Washington,
will give the program at the opening
meeting of the Kentucky Society
Tuesday evening, at the New Willard
Hotel. at $50 o'clock. Miss Raner
has selected the following numbers for
her program:
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Dances.
'Hopak" RUSSIAN dance),
Moussorgsky Rachmaniuoff
Spanish Dance. .........., .Granados
IN Mazurka" tPolish dance) ,.asas 4. Chopin
Evening star., 1927-11-20

IT seems most appropriate at this
time, while we are thinking of
things for which to be thankful, to
mention the steady, though slow
progress in her return to health Of
Evening star., 1927-11-20
9A4]GUESgHGAlE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

Professor E. S. Costa
VIOLIN AND FRETTED INSTRUMENTS IN,
STRUCTOR, 941 NJ st. NV. Franklin 9106-w,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
UNITED FRUIT CO. HEAD SEES BIG
LATIN AMERICAN GROWTH AHEAD
Predicts Countries to South Will Develop
More in Next 10 Years Than
in the Last $50.

ply the requisite credit. The Depart
ment of Commerce has able CONNER
cial attaches, who are distinct asset
to American business men interested
in foreign trade. Moreover shipping
facilities are distinctly better. Ships
now call at the leading ports two or
three times a week, compared with
once every two or three months IN
the past.
Has Great Resources.
Latin America has everything we
want--raw materials, fruits, cattle,
hardwoods and many other products.
Accordingly, that whole area is a
good market for foreign manufac-
tured good.
american concerns lack adequate
sales representation. They should
treat foreign sales the same as do
mestic business and should always be
in the field ready to develop new con-
facts"
Mr.. Cutter was asked to appraise
political conditions in Latin America.
incidentally, Nicaragua, present cen
ter of conflict, is one of the few Latin
American countries in which the
United Fruit Co. does not actively
operate. It has wireless stations
there.
In the last 20 years" Mr.. Cutter
declared. there has been a marked
Improvement in the character of gov
ernments in Latin America. Foreign
ships will not make a. port that is i'll
open revolt, and this fact has become
stabilizing influence, for the people
DO not wish to be cut off from the
rest of the world"
Shipping is a by-product line for the
United Fruit Co., which regards its
SHIPS as delivery wagons bringing it's
products to world markets. Whereas
other ships sailing under the Amer
lean flag have difficulty in meeting
foreign competition, the United Fruit
fleet is automatically assured of
freight on its northward journeys
Whatever it gets in the way of pas
senger travel and southbound freight
is looked upon as velvet.
Tourist Trade Growing.
Mr.. Cutter pointed out that the
tourist trade to Latin America is
growing each year, and is an inipor
tant factor in linking up the two con-
tinents. Most of the travellers are
residents of the United States, but
Cubans and other Latin Americans
are beginning to travel more.
Mr.. Gutter believes that after the
economic development which he fore
sees takes place Latin America will
develop an important culture.
Mr. Cutter applies his knowledge OF
economics to his conduct of the bust
ness of the United Fruit Co.
"In raising fruit he said, lit is
our policy to get a large production
and low average selling price, rather
than to hold our products from the
market to boost prices. The latter
policy is dangerous and uneconomic.
That is what Cuba is now doing with
sugar. The government has restricted
production. Meantime, Europe and
the English colonies and other sugar
growing countries are planting beet
sugar heavily to take advantage of
the situation. Ultimately. Cuba is
likely to find itself holding the bag"
FCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
SUES FOR ESTATE
ON NAPOLEON GRANT
Aged Grandson of French Marshal
Claims Villa Bestowed
on Villatte.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, January e.
A. e. Villatte. S3-year-old claimant to
the Vile de Villatte, in a suburb
north of Paris, plans to visit France
this Summer and lay his claims be
fore the French government. He will
present his claim as a grandson of
Henry Vfllatte, marshal Of France
under Napoleon
Jules Jusserand, formerly French
Ambassador at Washington, advised
me to make my claim" said hte aged
man. II may have some difficulty in
establishing my title to the Vile de
Villatte after all these years, but Jusse-
rand told me he felt certain the
French government would provide lib
orally for me-"
MY grandfather he said, won
his marshalship in the campaign in
Spain. For his services Napoleon
gave him a great estate north of
Paris. 1t is that ground on which
stands the suburb of Paris, the Vile
de Viliatte-still bearing my grand
fathers name.
after Waterloo and the return of
Louis XVIII the marshals were ar
rested. Marshal Murat was executed
on October 10. 1915, and Marshal Ney
two months later. My grandfather
escaped to America with his two sons
and bought an estate in Louisiana"
He said his father was lost in a
shipwreck returning to Louisiana
from California, and that he then
came to Cincinnati with his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a "Physic'

Most men and women past fifty
must give to the bowels some occa-
sional help. else they suffer from con
stipation. One might as we'll refuse
to aid weak eyes with glasses as 10
neglect a gentle aid to weak bowels
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form. promoting natural bowel
regularity or must you purge and
'physic' every day or two TO avoid
sick headache, dizziness, biiousness,
colds or sour, gassy stomach?
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin helps
to establish natural, regular bowel
movement even for those chronically
constipated. 1t never gripes, sickens
or upsets the system Besides. it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
NICKEL PLATE SURPLUS

NEW YORK, January % LP-S,r.
plus OF the New York, Chicago ana
st. Louis (Nickel PLATED for Decer,-
Der was $57O.S57 after charges
against $422,468 in December 1q95
bringing the total for 1926 Ia IS 06e
30s, compared with Sc. 445. 807 in 1905
December net income of the Nickel
Plate road. after all charges, was
xo70,so7, an increase of $I4s.3S9 over
the same month in 1925. For the wear
net income was SS.O66,3 1908. an increase
OF sl,ozV'oOI; Railway operating
revenue for December was 81 4e0 eai
a decrease of $192,301, while for The
12-month period operating rev4nne
was $54,S3s,4s1, an increase of S2e9
574. Net operating revenue in he
cember was $788. 425, an increa 90 Of
S9,S45. and the year $l0.l57 .80I d, de.
crease of S434.606 Nv