davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-05
BUILDING Factors
Join TAX CUT PLEA
neaItors and Lumbermen
Urite With Groups Asking
Federal Reductions.

representatives of the National AS
snciation of Real Estate Boards an|
of the National Lumber Manufactur
crs Association this week Joined witt
other groups in petitioning the House
ways and means committee to bring
about tax reductions of one form OF
another.
The national realtors association
Spokcsmen. urging number oi
charges in the Federal revenue act
affecting property holders, asked espe
chilly that Congress remove the pen
atty" which they declared is imposed
under the present law on the home
owner who is obliged to change his
residence.
Corporation Cut Asked.
The lumber nuf3cturerS' repre-
sentatiVPs asked that the corporation
income tax rate he reduced from 13l2
per cent 10 10 per cent, charging that
corporations now are Disseminated
against hy the present law and in
Sisting that the conditions of the
United States Treasury would permit
the reduction sought
Spea king for the National Assoct-
ation of Real Estate Boards Nathan
William MacChesney, general counsel
Of the association. asked that the reve-
nue. act be amended to exclude from
taxation the proceeds of n sale of
property occupied by the owner as his
residence in so far as they are eN-
rendei within three months for an
other residence or are set aside IN
good faith as Il replacement fund for
the purchase >of another residence
within a year.
Similar exemption from recognition
I, IL Hn
rue act where property held for pro-
ductive use in trade or business On
investment is exchanged for like prop
ertv to he so used. Gen. MacChesneY V
stated. Failure to extend the principle
to sale and repurchase of a house for
occupation as residence would decld.
edly penaliZe home ownership. which
should instead he encouraged by the
Federal Government. even at the ex-
pense of some tax revenue, the associ.
etion holds.
Law Held Discouraging.
when new residence Is pur
chased" he points out, ''it is bought
at the price prevailing at the time of
that purchase and not at the time Of
the purchase of his original home.
For example. if a mans property cost
JIffl %GD,tNp III 1Jl- anu lic HSIfS II III
1928 for 100000 he probably would
have to pay 100000 for another suit
able residence and not $4,000 which
his first residence cost
But in order to make that neces-
sary change of residence. under the
present law, he must pay the Govern
ment a tax on the gain of $4,000.
Thus this tax discourages such home
owners from selling the old propertN
and to great extent discourages
home ownership"
The National Lumber Manufacture
ers' Association was represented by
Frank G. Wisner. Laurel, Miss. who
In advising that the corporation tax
be reduced to 10 per cent, said, in
part:
''At. the present time corporation
taxes are the only Federal taxes still
on a wartime basis. While other war
taxes have either heen drastically re-
Evening star., 1927-11-05


Quality Products
Architects specifications for Home
Owners Institute Model Homes in
clude only materials and equipment
Of known value as follows, most OF
which can be seen in this Model Home:
Anaconda Brass Pipe, Cutters, Rain.
Pipes, and Flashings Of Anaconda
Copper, Screens Of Anaconda
Bronze Wire
THE AMERICAN BRASS COMPANY
Gas Burning Domestic Appliances
AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION
Nesv Ideal Boilers, Ne,V Ideal Hot
Water Heaters, CortO Radiators
AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY
Celotex Insulating Lumber
THE CELOTEX COMPANY
COMMON BRICK MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
Anaconda Flintkote Cobperclad
Shingles THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY
G.EWiring System, G.E Refrigerator,
G.E Vacuum Cleaner, G.E Fans
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
Thor Electric Clothes Washing Ma
chine, ThorElectric Ironing Machine
HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY. Division Of the
ELECTRIC HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES
CORPORATION
Tiger Finish (Hydrated Lime) Walls;
Lime for Pldstering and Brick
Mortar THE KELLEY ISLAND LIME
e TRANSPORT COMPANY
Kernerator Chimney.Fed
IncinerdtOr
KERNER fNCINERATOR COMPANY
Minneapolis Heat Regulator for
Coal, Gas, Oil MINNEAPOLIS HEAT
REGULATOR COMPANY
Metal Lath for Better Plastering
NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR
BETTER PLASTER1NG
r. G. A. Radiold
RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA
Cebhns B. Rogers Decorative
Lighting Fixtures
CEPHAS B. ROGERS. Inc.
Truscon COPPER Steel Easement and
Basement Windows
TRUSCON STEEL COMPANY
Home Owners Institute, Inc.
Evening star., 1927-04-05

Formerly $3.50 to $SS-a1l handsome
~ walnut veneered with shelves; some
with additional drawer at bottom.
Semi-enclosed fronts.
Evening star., 1927-04-05
House Cleaning Time!

O-Cedar Mops
Regular $3.50 d 10
O'Cedar ATops y l. 1 >
for busting and polish
ing, with long polished
handle.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
No Contest At
 Town Election

| is hardly news to say that the republicans made clean sweep DO the town election. Monday. Ihls was q foreeane conclusion. There were no eonfesfs and no effort was made to get aut the vote. Only 3o6 votes out of over ono were cast.
 Assessors. Arthur Tourtellotte, r, 20s: Regis Bau ailette, q,
 Board of ReIef. Oscar Dugas r. 2i3; Eugene Gerthiame |, 79.
 Seleetmen. Clarence F Pierce, '. 2e9; William ? Warren. r. 213; Ed ward Girard 9l-
 Town Ciets Henry \. Benoit. r. 2ql; David Fl4e
 Town Treasurer Henry =N= befaI@ r. 292 David azg. T,
 Agent Tow Deposit Fund, Henry Y Beuoit. r. zaa David Flags r,#i.
 Auditors. EUe8@ r. Merriam, ?. 2lii IohH McGarre i. si.
 Collector of Taxes. Irving II Miron, +. 215
 ronstahles. Herman C. Carver. T.. 3U9, Ernest r. handler. ?. 2lof August Narta POS; Pete Gardner. f 2f2: John 2 Harrington, i, s4i Edmond J KetHe. d s3
 Registrar Voters. Hermon C. Carver. F. DOS f5eorEe Putviu. q. s6.
 Town Sch ommiuee, Erie H.. Johnson. r. M EfeFa \ Barber r, 24t: DorotH J Bartlett. q. s0
 Library Director Ellen VI. W hee- lock. r. 2122. Ernest Nerse. F. 2l3, Lionel Ghau1H. !, 2i2.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
WATER COMMITTEE
 FLAYs WATER BOARD

tContinued nom Page 0nc) 10 Henry 4. Ss sm8nds. engineer from Boston. who has no interest in lncal af- fairs Think before you vote yes
 The commissioners have stated tune and again that they would con slider no other engineer and no other plans than SVmauds' What uneanuy influence does Symonds hold over the Putnam Water Board, who are a body of public servants that should seek ad= viee from more than one source in or der 10 function for the best interests of the public that they are supposed ta serve?
 This committee has found gross ex- uayaganee. uHbasinesslike methods, questionable transactions, for which thu present Water Board are not wholly 10 blame
 We believe. and figures available in thu city rep6ft of the Water Depart ment. bear out our contention that | will be impus blp te install both con tracts at this me without raising the alfeudy high water rat= which you will have to r8y if you vote to install them And faa Will get no lower in- #saraace rates f g6u spend ene-qaarter f million dollars.
 There is no economy in letting both contracts at this time and the state m Hts 0f the commissioners are mis= leading bus they are determined 70 deliver both contracts to Symonds al ono tiue so Chad he will be sure to get them Are fb6S afraid that public flf.Ea fllII eh.tt5fff4
 The spokesman for the commission ers has stated that they would have nothing io do with City Engineer Geo N Perry.
 surely som capable person who thoroughly understands the installa- tien of tanks water mains. etc. should be the inspector on the contract. and that inspector should he selected by the city council, and not the engineer.
 M are He4te of us sheet writers and we ha9t refruined from stating our side in the press. hoping that the Wa ter question would adjust itself satis- factdfily=
 The cftX meeting Tuesday, October IT, shift. all the responsibility onto the shoulders Of the city voters and taxpaHers Inform yourself before you vote as you are the one that will have Co pay if you make q mistake.
 Signed,
 CITY WATER COMMITTEE.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
WEDDING
Prince Adams


 0n Monday. October ard. William Earle Prince, son of Mir and Mrs Ed gar L. Prince of New Hyde Park. Long Island. and Miss Alice A. Adams youngest daughter of Mir and Mrs C. l.. AdHms of South Main street. motor cd to Mans field Mass, and We're mar fieg hF.th Rev Simeon E Cnzad for morls Hasfaf if the Second Couzrlaa tHnai church of this ets Thr eoaHls RtEe 7Hasa naed, only the wtHe heug fHaseut
 Altar aef return t6 Putnam they 0eH5 New E0ndoH and from her te AeN 1ak hy boat They will maE, thel hH New Hyde Park. Wher Alr ftHe s now located
 Mn fEHee was bern in Marlboro Mas, hn attended the hleh school in Putnam from 0hieh she graduated in 1g2I following which she entered Bay Path Institute in Springfield. graduating the following year For a time she worked in an insurance of flee in spring gtield as stenngrapher. but returned to Putnam and took sim liar position with the Putnam Light and Power Company. with which firm she has been employed ever since. That her sarvices with the company haFr s.eeH appreciated was attested by gifts of eaIi from the company and the employees.
 Nr France came to Putnam about faW 1e1Hs ago. and entered the jewel n h1sHes with his father. Edgar l.. Priuee aid brother. Fred NJ Prince, bat for tHt past few months has been leeafed New Hyde Park, Long Is land
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
FUNERAL ROBERT C. SANDS

Al the funeral services for Robert C Sands. held at he heme on School street, last Thursday after noon. two of Mr Sands favorito songs. "In the Garden" and Lend Kindly Light" Were sung hy Mrs. Henry Hodge and Wallace smith. \ tribute te Mr Sands, in fhe form of an original poem. written by Henry Hurdman, WIS read hY Rev. Henry F Hodge of the Baptist church, who otlicmted. There Were many beauti- ful floral tributes eue piece. q large blanket of flowers, heiue from Che officials and employees of tbe local mill If the Bedding lieminWav Company where Mr Sands was employed as an oYerSeer
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
Mgr. Hogan Is Going To
 Rockville Theatre

Jehu NJ Hogan who has been house mauaeer at the Bradley and Victory Theatres for the past year will leave te take up his new duties a- muuu- ger of the Palace Theatre. Rockville. Monday Mir Hogan. son of Mr and Mrs Martin Hogan Tatem street was born m Putnam. attending the schools here later graduating from St. Joseph's College. Philadelphia
 During his year at the theatres here he has made many friends and il is with their best wishes he leaves to take Up his new work in Rockville
 James Mahouey, district manager of the Putnam Theatres will have charge of the Putnam houses He is no stranger for his work brought him to this town several times each month.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap- tist church will meet with Mrs. Louis Law Of Grove street next Wednesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
Parent T Teachers Meet Next Tuesday Afternoon

The October meeting of the Putnam Pareut-Teaeher Association will be held next Tuesday afternoon from 1 to U clock, in the Kindergarten room at the Israel Putnam school. The meeting will be quite informal, with afternoon tea and music, and our new teachers as special guests of honor.
 Hestesses. Mrs Eben Holden Mrs. Harry lioughton, Mrs. Herbert John son. Mrs. Leonard Mellor.
 Committee in charge: Miss Mildred Gregg. Mrs. Roy Fulton, Mrs. Karl T. Phillips. Mrs. Arthur Macdonald, Miss Nancy Judkins. Miss Geraldine Frost
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
BUSINESS HOUSES
 CLOSE FOR FUNERAL
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page onel gan acquiring real estate and con tnued to add to his holdings. lie bought the Bradley building on Nam street. formerly occupied by the Area ] num C4uh This be sold to the Put nan5's Savings Bank for bdild'ng sifa He erected She building which be subsequently, leased te the -t;tte for ar armory. He bought leuenet. houses just west of Nam street. and in other partl of the city V ben pp- portunity offered an advantageous efs- rosal of parcels of bi@ property he sold He also built fine home which he and h.s family occupied ot thHP= eI street. He was ever alive saj alert and planning for the future. having confidence in the eits of al birth
 Mr. S. Onge was born lu Rlzaam# May [. Iss4. and was therefor but fortv-.hree years old Hu finished his education in St. Mary's school and in Isg7 he entered at the age of thr= teen. the employ of the late Judge Edward c. Wright and learned the Watchmakcrs trade. Following Mir Wright. death Mir St Onge bought the store m 1915 and has successfully conducted the business ever since His whole business life. asif, f'sm lis entering the real estate field, has been spent in the one store.
 Mr. St. Onge was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francois \. St 0nee Ills father died when he WIS but i've years old. His mother died about five years ago.
 In June. 1911. Mir St 0nge mar- ried Miss Alma Desautelles, daugh. ters of Mrs Mary Desautelles. Be sides his wife he leaves four children ranging in ages from eight to thirteen years They are William. Paul. Rita and Theodore Much of Mr. St Onge's enjoyment was in his home with his wife and children. Here he spent his happiest hours as he cared little for social affairs pre- ferring 10 remain at home with his family. He also leaves two brothers, Harry of Worcester and Alcide of Putnam.
 Fraternally Mr St 0nge was 2 member of the Elks. K. of C. and Union St. John Baptiste Society. The bearers at the funeral were from these societies, Joseph ]. Rivard and J. \ T. Gagne. representing the Elks. Cyril Remillard and Alfred Bon neville representing the Knights of Columbus. and Judge Henry \. Be noit and Adolphus Gregoire the Union St John Baptisto. The fune= ral was largely attended.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06

Mrs. John Dix of Mount Kisco. N. Y; Mrs. E. (. Henderson and Mrs. 4. |. Henderson, Mr and Mrs. William Sehieffln, Mir and Mrs Phillips E. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Stephen Wil- Hams. Miss Catherine Phillips. Mr. and Mrs Philip Birkhead, Mir. and Mrs. Percy Pyne of New York. and Percy k. Pyne of Boston.
 The decorations in the church will be of roses and autumn flowers. com hined with palms and foliage lmme- diately following the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Goodridge will entertain at large reception at Mashamoquet Meadows
 Mr. Barber and his bride will sail for Europe on Sunday from Boston on the Celtic. td be gone until next May
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06

feaatHued from Page 0nel
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06

6continued rom Page 0nc3
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
TO RETAIN NAMES

Phoenixville and North Ashford will continue to be the designation by which these two communities m The town of Eastford will continue to be known. The proposal to change h South Eastford and North Eastford was voted down in town meeting Monday. There were l67 votes cast out of a total of l97. This vas one If the largest ballots east in the town in an of year for long time
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
Vim. H. Vanderbilt Buys
 Acme Motor Bus Line

William H. Vanderbilt, as presi- dent of the Automotiye Transporta tion Company he has purchased d controlling interest in the Acme Line. for the past eight years operating b. tween Putnam, Webster and Wor- cester, and other points in Massachu- setts and also in Rhode Island
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
 BRIDGE-SHOWER
Mrs. Allen Aver,ll Entertains In Honor of Miss Ruth D.
 Bartlett

Mrs Allen Averill gave bridge and miscellaneous shower at her home in Pomfrei Tuesday afternoon, for Miss Ruth D. Bartlett. whose mar riage te Iver s. Nelson occurs tonight Many beautiful and useful gifts were given che euest of honor
 Other rresent included Miss Eli zabeth Ragerty Miss Doreas Bart sett Ms \. <. Macdonald Ms Lawrence Backus. Mrs Howard Shir- refs Af. Nelson Lown, Mrs. John Moss, Ar. Joseph Sehmanska. Mrs. Ioseph Nhel, Mrs. James F Eng fish. Mrs Roy Fulton and Mrs. Silas N Wheeloek The prize was won by Mr Macdonald. Refreshments Were served hy the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
MISS GOODRIDGE
 WEEDS SATURDAY

tGentIuued from Page 0nel will bo sung by the full vested hoy chu=r of King Chapel. Boston. Nal eolm Lang ereanist Miss tioodfidge 's gown is white satin. severely simple, With long sleeves and a court train. She will wear veil of point lace belonging to her paterual great grand mother Her bouquet will be lilies of the valley Her anlY jewels Niil b. q diamond and ruby pendant. the gift If her parents.
 Miss Helen Goodridge will wear a gown of pink and yellow chiffon with a large leghorn hat. She will carry q bouquet of small roses and forget-mc= nots.
 Among the out-of town guests wko are expected are Mr and Mrs Howard Townsend of New York City, Mrs. Thomas Hunt Barber and Miss Thayef of Southampton. L. l.; Mir. and Mrs. William Fearing. Mr and Mrs Aa- gustus van Courtland and Mr. and
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-06
WINDOW DISPLAY
 VERY ATTRACTIVE
Bacon's Sporting Goods Store Enters National Sportsmen's
 Week Competition
Wooded Scene With Game Birds
 And Animals


 4 window display in Bacon's Sport ing Goods store, Union street. is not only attracting much attention but is receiving the highest praise from all who admired it l. is the work of William Deardon Providence taxi dermIst. who makes his home in Put nam
 The window is arranged in the con fest put on by the Remington Arms Company. The contest Is nationwide and 5000 in cash prizes are being offered for the best window display l during National Sportsmen's week, October II to 70
 he.display in Putnam would, with out question, be awarded first prize fl tht- enthusiasm af Putnam citizens could decide h. l. k one of the most attractive windows of it's kind ever
 eH anywhere by pniaam people and is credit tos the city and to the store.
 Birds And Animals
 Ff prt faa proper aspec and the lezs 4sezsaHa #aazf=e r tii 5t3Hee. IHM he H'a7F # Gaoa Eia56 1'I. .ags nefttet lH eltf fa fart p.lI I -tftssr 7rfffa uHMl lg4es la AEat HHH# rz seen i-t a H8f are 8e be faHft thz aefIlu. These include naetAlt.se. Naa6eaek quail sHa tH beautiful Ea5s FHea= saut Also ao owl TH.1e a squirrel feX ani bob ,a at either side of the seeat giving taueb of the late fall hunting season.
 The display is rounded nut by an exhibition of Remington rifles and shot guns; also ammunition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17
miller.
SNAGS CASE
By IntsrAational News Service

BY International News Service
PARIS. June 1.-THE statement
of Marilyn Miller that she is COM
ing to Paris to secure q friendly
divorce from Jack Pickford, has
caused CONSERVATION in the divorce
colony here.
French newspapers have pub
Iished the statement and some of
them have urged that the divorce
be refused. The Seine Tribunal
judges are reported as increasing
their vigilance in divorce cases
and there are fears that the Miller
Pickford divorce may run up
against barriers.
Reports are also current that
several contemplated divorces have
been delayed for the time being,
fearing that thA courts will not be
too kindly to American petitioners
Col. and Mrs. William Hayward
are said to have contemplated a
divorce action, but have now de.
cided to abandon their petition
until fall. Mrs. Hayward has
given up the fashionable house
which she rented, reputedly for
the purpose of establishing an
official residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Plant are
also said to have decided to delay
plans for a divorce. Mrs. Plant,
the former Constance Bennett, is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17
YOUNG SN|DDY
IN POLICE CASE

sarstield smiddy, son Of Timothy
A. smiddy. minister from the Irish
Free State. who was recently in
trouble with police and Federal
officials in Detroit over a liquor
case. is now involved in a local
police case.
Yesterday Commissioner Proctor
I. Dougherfy wrote to Secretary Of
State Frank B. kellogg to submit
a police report that on June 5
about midnight police stopped q
driver for speeding across Connec-
ticut Avenue Bridge at "a miles an
hour.
The driver gave his name as sars-
field Smiddy. and said he was an
attache of the Irish Free State le-
cation. He had no drivers permit,
and said he left his at home.
Inyestfg rat ion. Commissioner
Dougherty wrote. revealed no such
permit in the Police Department
files. He asked the State Depart
ment to investigate.
Sometime ago in Detroit, where
Smiddy is understood to have been
in business, he was found sitting
in an automobile laden with whisky
which was on ferryboat coming
over from Canada.
He told police he was not driving
the car, but merely sitting at the
wheel for friend while the boat
was on the ferry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17

to whom the tags were listed,
Headquarters Detectives Keck and
Thompson and Police Driver Wolfe
went TO 3028 Park Pl. n. W.. and
arrested William T. Kalas, 10,
metal worker. Kalas Is said to
have confessed and implicated
Sigel Peacock, 49,. % H st. N. w,
also a metal worker. and Daniel
Joseph Curtin, %. 500 First st.
n. w. a laboroer Both were
later taken into custody.
They told detectives that their
car ran into d ditch on the Mill
tary Road near Roslyn, Va,
and that they abandoned it and
caught a street car home. They
were going to steal trousers, but
were unsuccessful, the police quote
them as saying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17
TAXI MAN AIDS
IN ARRESTS


Through the efforts Of Kurtz
Erandenburg, a taxicab driver, 766
sixth 81. s. E., the police were to-
cay enabled to capture three youths
VINO are alleged to have broken a
snow window in the store of Phillip
Z rledlander, 428 Ninth st. N. w.
brandenburg was sitting in his cab
,Fnen ne heard the glass crash. As
ne rushed to the scene the three
youths saw him and fled in a wait
ing automobile.
Inc cab driver then Jumped into
DIS machine and chased the trio to
tne. Highway Bridge, where they
0utoistanced him. Brandenburg then
returned to the center of town, gave
ne tag numbers to police and went
upon his way.
Finding the name of the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17
D. C. Men viii Attend
Engineers Institute

Engineering and scientific circles
in Washington win be we'll repre-.
scented at the annual summer con.
vention OF the American Institute
OF Electrical Engineers to be held
in Detroit June 20 to "a, according
to Charles A. Robinson, chairman
Of the Washington section. Gov
eminent and other experts from the
capital Nare expected to play a
prominent part in the scientific
discussions TO be held.
Among the speakers from Wash
ington are H. L. Curtis, physicist
OF the Bureau of Standards, and
DIR. II. c.. Crittenden. chief of the
electrical division of the bureau.
Reports will be made by DIR. j..
FRANKLIN Meyer, physicist and
George w. Vinal, physicist chief,
section Of electro-chemistry of the
bureau. DR.. Vinal is chairman of
the committee on electro-chemistry
and electro-metallurgy. DIR. Morton
@. Lloyd, electrical engineer of the
bureau also will attend.
Others expected from Washing
ton are Henry w. Clarke, engineer
OF underground construction, Po-
tomac Electric Power Company and
Charles r. Robinson, chief engineer
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17
Charges Fur Union Head
Would Be u. S. Trotzky

Defending the action OF the three
New York locals of the Interna-
tional Fur Workers Union. suspend
ed for communism, Benjamin
Gold, manager of the New York
joint board delivered q scathing
attack upon o. Shactman, president
of the union at a meeting last
evening in the American Fedora
ton of Labor Building.
In retaliation ShactnIan declared
that Gold was ambitious to become
the Trozxy OF America. A vote on
the action of the executive board
will be taken today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-17

dent Of the company. Insurance WIN
be solicited principally on the lives
of members Of trade unions and
their families, but. he stated. lnsur-
ance win not be denied to other salts
factory risks. No policy over 5000
will be accepted.
The company is capitalized at S37S,.
600, with a surplus Of the same
amount, both paid in.