davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-04
Notice to cr' itors

Nor,cE is hereby given ina, ' has OBJ
Noif nf Montgomery county Court of
scriber o. - the Orphans Cout Hn,in-
tanned , laU," county, Md, letters OF au"'
i mU on the persona. ' ESQ.,,
,sot Montgomery county aso JIc said de-
, nn'sons having claims asa to exhibit the
ceased are he' vo1chers thereof, 70 me necem
same with ,h Setcre the 10th day OIL Nv Flaw law
ber, 1925, otherwise .nef Of said estate
De eXc, s"nns indebted to safe sa,u payment
All persons 20 make immedlattvs th day OF
June. 1929. HENRY CONNoh,
JOHN "H Administrator
RID l.,
Rrookeville, Md.
june 2l-6t
EoR SALE 40 G C. White Leehornl
oh;ckens 6 to 8 weeks old, rom n,r les after
S en-, certified hens; strawpets,r o,oes.
Nav 9Th. and some late seeu oI,Tr
Near Rockville. Nd.
NAV oA-2t Phone, Rockville "a ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-04
BARN FOR RENT.

BARN FOR RENT.
Il Fertile farm equipped
for darying large meadow; two hundred
acres tillable land: good buildings; on
State highway. within two miles Of Gath.
ersbure, Md. Apply to
BOX 276,
mar 22-2m Gaithersbure, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-10-04

oa'V d Fishers son
A"THsrAN WEI, sons
qAs,, ""'LKrrs
pur pso[ r,r ENGINES.
DhiLt9
p'. a,','s Pumps in Stool.
'"n 27Fn
inn" 2s-,l Route 3.
rockville. Nd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
BISHOP ROWE IGNORED
 WITH MEMORIAL WINDOW

A beautiful stained-glass window designed and executed by Miss Jes- sic Van Brunt, of Brooklyn. N. Y., has been presented to Holy Trinity Cathedral, Juneau, as a memorial in honor of Peter Trimble Rowe, First Episcopal Bishop of Alaska Miss Van Brunt, who is a we'll known artist, wished to present the memorial to Bishop Rowe while he was still living and also during the present pastorate of the Rev Charles B. Rice, Dean of Holy Trin- ity Cathedral.
 The memorial depicts Mt. Denali, or Mt. Mckinley as it is better known, upon whose peak the sun is shining; and a valley and green trees making striking foreground and set off by the outlines of Mt. Denali to better advantage. A tablet at the base of the window bears the following inscriptions: "Denali the Big Chief. To the Glory of God and in loving honor of Peter Trimble Rowe, First Bishop of Alas. ka-1929. ."-Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
WEIR COUNTS

The escapement of fish through the wier at Anan Creek for the period ending August 10, 1929, is reported by the Bureau of Fisheries as being 194,788.
 A great deal of interest is being manifested in the fish escapement as shown in the weir counts of Wrangell district. Reports to the Bureau of Fisheries this season were to the effect that the first salm- on appeared at Anan Creek on June IA. Up to and including June 22 the escapement was 251 as com pared with an escapement of 905 on the same date in 1928.
 Week by week the escapement has increased until the count is running past the escapement of any year since 1925. During the week August 4-10, inclusive, of this year, 35,266 salmon passed through the weir. During the same date in 1928 the escapement was 1855; in 1927, 4,956; in 1926, 945, and in 1925, 43,315..
 Weir counts at Anan Creek for. period ending August 10, for the past five years are as follows
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
VICTORIA BRINGS OUT
 $275,0O0 NOME GOLD

The steamship Victoria of the AL aska Steamship line, reached Seat tie from Nome, Golovin and St. Mi- chael via Nakeen on Bristol bay, Akutan, Dutch Harbor and False Pass, last week. Some two hundred passengers came south, most of them from Seward Peninsula.
 The Victoria brought $275,000 in gold bullion from Nome. On the trip before this, she brought south some $200, 900, making in all this season about $5O0,000 from the Northwestern Alaska gold camp.
 The Victoria brought $500 cases of canned salmon from the plant of the Nakat Packing Corporation at Nakeen, 33,O00 cases of canned salmon from the plant of P. B. liar ris & Co. at False Pass and 800 drums of whale oil from the plant of the American Pacific Whaling Company at Akutan. The vessel had cannery workers from Nakeen and whaling station employees from Akutan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
JUDGE THOMAS DELIGHTS NORTHWESTERN TOURISTS
 WITH TALK ON ALASKh

The Northwestern arrived i'll DOT. southbound at noon last Friday. Most of the passengers aboard were roundtrip excursionists who decIar ed they had had wonderful trip.
 The boat leIt Juneau early 1ues- day morning and went directly to Taku Glacier tor the beneflt ot the tourists. 1t then proceeded to call at the eanneries at Aux Bay, Dun das Bay, Tenakee, Chatham ana Todd, several thousand cases ot the salmon pack being loaded on be- tween Juneau and Sitka. From Sit ka the Northwestern took the out side route to Wrangell. Three and one-half days were thus spent be- tween Juneau and "4angell instead of nine to twelve hours by the di rect route.
 J. G. Grant and Wm. G. Thomas returned to Wrangell on tue North western and according to one fair tourist, when it was learned that Judge Thomas was an oldtime Al askan, he was besieged one night to talk on something about AIasAa.
 The judge then held them spell bound while he sketched Alaska briefly from the time he arrived in Fort Wrangell 52 years ago en- route to the Cassiar, to the present time. During the first four or five years he went up the Stikine in summertime and came down to Fort Wrangell for the w4ns-
 For the past AT years Judge Thomas has held some official po- sition for the government with the exception of three years which he spent in the states. He has served in an official capacity under every ad- ministration in Alaska since the Civil Law went into effect in 1885.
 Speaking of Alaska industries, he is reported to have declared that he had seen Alaska born, commercially speaking. When he arrived here the only industry in Southeast Alaska was a small cannery and sawmill at Klawock. In 1886 he saw the foundation leveled off in Douglas for the first quartz mill in Alaska and later saw it develop into the largest quartz mill in the world un- der one management.
 He declared that moral and social conditions have improved and that while the drifting population has decreased of late years, the homes are on a constant increase, denot- ing that the Territory is getting on a sounder basis all the time.
 Interspersing the descriptive parts of his talk the judge told many humorous anecdotes about Bishop Rowe, Soapy Smith, Dr. Hall Young and other famous characters of AL aska, to the great delight of his audience.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
POSSIBILITY OF ROAD
 BEING BUILT TO TAKU

J. A. Anderson of the Provincial Department of Public Works was aboard the Prince George last Sun day enroute from an inspection trip in the Atlin country to his head quarters at Anyox, B. c.
 MT. Anderson is reported to have said that an investigation of the needs for a road from the Interna- tional Boundary to the newly dis covered mining region on the Taku River will be made next month by provincial authorities of British Columbia. If the showing seems to warrant expenditures MT. Anderson believes there will be no difficulty in securing funds so that road work may start at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
FOR SALE

Dining table and chairs, kitchen chairs, folding chairs, library table, drop leaf table, Japanese tea table with wicker trays, nickel plat ed and white enamel oil heater, davenport, bridge lamp, 1 Wilton velvet rug Sx10; 2 ingrain rugs 9x12; 2 axminster rugs 27x52; bed room set, large oak dresser with plate glass mirror, single bed mat tress and springs, book shelves, dishes. Mrs. O. A. Brown.
 Phone Geo. H. Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Carl Sundling of Katalla was drowned in the lake above Salmon Creek dam near Juneau, on last Saturday night, less than three minutes after the boat in which he and Dr. w. w. Council had been fishing for several hours, capsized
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

During the past two months Ju- neau has constructed over 50,000 square feet of concrete streets and sidewalks as a part of the city's program for street and sidewalk construction, which will ,-- period of years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
SALMON PACK WRANGELL
 DISTRICT NOW 1O7, $40

The salmon pack in the Wran- gell district up to and including August 10, 1929, totaled 107,34O cases. The pack for the period end ing July 2S, totaled 35,493 cases and for the period ending August 8, totaled 35,493 cases. According to grades the pack is as follows: Reds, 9,019; humps, .~,Jo7; echoes, 1857; chums, 11,401; kings, 106, a total of 1O7,340 cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
For Sale

My store building and lot, in cluding restaurant location, room ing house, cabins, and stock of gen eral merchandise. Everything of fered for the low price of S5,000.
 CAPT. LINKS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
TERRITORIAL NOTES

James E. Connor, resident of Ju- neau for thirty years, quietly pass ed away on Friday, August 9th, after a lingering illness of nearly six months. Early last February he had a severe attack of influenza from which he failed to rally, but continued to grow weaker until re- lieved by death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Why spend hours baking when in few minutes shopping at the Amer ican Bakery you can procure just, what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost. Special or ders solicited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com fort and economy, drop into Ed Orig wires for a demonstration of the fa- nous Kriss Kross razor sharpener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
Presbyterian Church
AUGUST Is, 1929.

10:30 Morning worship-Thlinget 7:3O Evening Sermon: WEALTH AND ITS USES"
 A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend all the services. If you are a stranger, come out and get acquainted.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
NOTICE U. s. Lana Office, Anchorage, Alaska,
June 8, 1929.


 Notice is hereby given that Will liam Berger, entryman, together with his witnesses, A. H. Wolfe, and Laurence G. Taylor, all of Wrangell, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial O5879, for the NE A NE A, lots 4, 5, 6, section Il, T. 61 s. R. SS E. c. R. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, anu if no pro test is filed within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication July IS, 1929. Last publication Aug. 15, 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church
AUGUST Is. 1929

AUGUST IS, 1929 500 A. M. Special tourist meeting and lecture. 1o:00 A. M. Morning prayer with theme of lecture, JERUSALEM HAS FALLEN"
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

LOST-Man's gold watch, prob ably lost ten days or two weeks ago. Five dollars reward offered. Return to Geo. Bidwell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Buy your Bread where it Is made clean. Ten cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Baked daily at the American Bakery, Hot Rolls, Buns, Cinnamon Rolls, Coffee Cake, Assorted Pies, Cookies and Jelly Rolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

Big bundle of old papers for ten cents at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15

FOR SALE-A big bundle of old papers for 10 cents at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-15
FOR SALE

Two-griddle electric stove with oven, $25; adjustable dress form, $5.
 l.. B. Chisholm.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-09
CUT BANK FARMERS GET
CARLOAD OF SHORTHORN

-Four farmers living near Cut Bank
received on May S, carload of milk
ing shorthorn cows purchased near
Poison, Montana. The men receiving
The cows are, Louis Dezort, J. B. Ali
son, Frank Bailey and Chas. Bailey.
These COWS are pure-bred milking
shorthorns, altho the registration pap
ers have not been kept up.
E. B. Duncan, Great Northern Agri-
cultural Agent, and Louis Dezort made
the trip to Poison and selected the cat
tie The purchase was financed thru
the Agricultural Credit Corporation of
Minneapolis, and County Agent A. L.
White made the necessary arrange
ments to bring about the cooperation
the Credit Corporation Mr..
Duncan and the farmers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-09
1000 RENT PAID FOR STATE
MORTGAGE LANDS LAST YEAR

ena.-ApproximateIy $4,000 acres
Of state mortgage lands leased to far
mers on the crop share plan brought
about $4,000 to Montana golfers dur
ing 1928, incomplete figures compiled
BY 1. E. Choquette. state land agent,
revealed Thursday. Most Of the
acreage lies in Hill, Choteau. Blaine,
Toole and Liberty counties and other
parts Of northern Montana. This
years revenue already exceeds that Of
1927 BY $4,000. About one-half Of the
land under lease has been sold to the
Iessees and Mr. Choquette said good
crop this year would result in sale Of
The other half
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-09
CHEVROLET ESTABLISHES
NEW PRODUCTION RECORD

/ Detroit May 11.-Exceeding by ap-
proximately 10000 units its best
| previous monthly manufacturing re-
cord, the Chevrolet Motor Company
! in April established new all-time
monthly production record with an
output OF 157,1S7 cars and trucks.
April was the second consecutive
month during which Chevrolet set up
new all-time monthly production
mark. March having been high with
147.273 units.
The sensational April achievement
brings Chevrolet production in the
first four months up to the record
total of 511,8S7 units as compared with
477,967 for the corresponding period
of 1928, gain of more than $4,000
units over the best previous CORES
ponding period in the company's
history.
The most significant feature of the
Chevrolet manufacturing performance
during the first four months is the fact
that during that limited period Chew.
rolet built more six cylinder cars than
any other manufacturer has ever built
in an entire year
Co-incident with the announcement
of this latest Chevrolet production
achievement was the indication that
in response to the greatest demand
Chevrolet has ever known, May will |
see another all-time monthly record
Tentative schedules ar
'anged for the current month call for
! May production Of 10000 cars and
,rucks.
Sixteen giant factories located at
points from coast to coast
ire now working with all the speed
with Chevrolet's precision
manufacturing methods to accommodate
he greatest spring business in the
history Of the company.
VI
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-09
OPENING BALL GAME
SUNDAY WITH THE
HAVRE FAST TEAM


Two opening games of baseball took
place in the oil fields last Sunday One
vas played at Sunburst when the Re-
liners defeated the Brady team by
close margin A twenty piece band
vas in attendance at the game which
vas much enjoyed by all.
The other game was at Oilmont
who're that town out-batted the Dun
sirlz team to the tune of 9-3
NOW that the weather permits, all
teams are out practicing every even
ing and some real good matches can
oe expected. Kevin opens then. season
here next Sunday, May u, when they
play Havre on the local diamond.
EIavre is coming here to play a dou-
Ole header their first game will be
called At sanh zst at 200 p. M, where
hey play the international Refiners.
After that game they will journey to
xevin and try their wares-out on our
boys. The lads here have been gett-
ng themselves in shape and this open
ng game ought to be real interesting.
Don't fail to be on hand when the first
oall is tossed across the plate.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-09
SEES BIG FUTURE AHEAD
FOR MONTANA GAS FIELDS


Guy Young. in charge of oil well
inspections for the Montana railway
commission, was Sweet Grass visitor
Saturday Of last week on regular in
spection trip through the sunburst-
Kevin fields.
While here Mr.. Young took occasion
to present the possibilities in store for
the gas products in the state, and es-
pecially the Sunburst-K -Kevin field and
the Bears Den structure in the Sweet
Grass hills and heavy producers just
across the international boundary line
in Canada.
He further stated that eastern cap
ital is already seeking a supply suf-
ficent to meet the demands in Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Spokane, and that
if such supply can be found they stand
ready to invest from forty to fifty mil
lion dollars in development work and
in laying mains and equipment to
carry the gas to marketing points
Mr.. Young is of the opinion that
Montana has as yet failed to realize
the Importance Of her gas supply
which, as drilling goes on, seems to be
nexhaustibIe- Twin city Advocate.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-09
One TRAIN TO
GREAT FALLS
Great FaIIs-Sweet Grass Train To Be
Removed If Plans Of Great
Northern Go Through

Unless unforeseen things take place
between now and June 10, when the
new Great Northern train schedule
goes into effect, a number Of towns
and cities between Sweet Grass and
Great Falls will be deprived of having
| the service of tive passenger trains,
as the next time card calls for the re-
moving Of trains 2S9 and 24O, which at
present run between the Boundary
and Electric city. and places like
Sweet Grass. Sunburst, Kevin, Shelby,
Conrad and other places on this route,
will have train into Great Falls but
once every "A hours, instead OF two, as
is now the case.
The new proposed schedule cuts
down the running time between Chi
cago Seattle and Portland five hours,
actual time being 6s hours, and there
is talk Of it being cut to 81 hours.
Here's the way the passengers will
arrive in Shelby starting June 10:
No. l. Empire Builder ......... 9:55 am.
NO 2. Empire Builder ..... 5:S5 pm.
NO g. Oriental Limited &. Gas am.
NO 4. Oriental Limited i. 1880 pm.
No Al BIgs- Whitefish Carr $50 am.
No A. Blgs- -Whitefish (de.) 10 am.
NO AZ. Blgs- Whitefish Carr SIS pm.
NO a. Whitefish- -Blgs (de.) 5:45 pm.
(Odd numbers westbound, even num-
bers eastboundD
The Havre sIxidoo will handle the
passenger service between here and
Sweet Grass.
It will be noted that Nos. 4S and A
have been removed from the service,
and Al and ~ substituted.
AS yet notice Of change has not been
made public as to the schedule Of Nos.
n and %, the fast mail and express
trains
The coming OF No. Al at $50 a. m.
will mean that morning daily papers
will reach Shelby approximately an
lour and half earlier than under the
present existing schedule. Tribune of
Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-09
ShYineYS Hold Forth in
Great Falls Next Week
BIG WEEK FOR SHRINERs
AND MASONS IN GREAT FALLS

Shriners of central and northern
Montana will be entertained at Great
Falls next week, when the annual
spring ceremonial Of Algeria Temple,
Ancient Arabic Order Of Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, will be held in that
city. The date for this gathering Of
Mobiles has been fixed at Friday, May
18th, Immediately following the close
Of the spring reunion of the Great
Fails consistory OF Scottish Rite
Masonry, which is to be held the pre-
ceeding three days, May 14th 18th
and 10Th.
Great Falls Shriners, through local
committees, have been working on
plans for number of weeks past and
they anticipate both large attend
ance Of Mobiles from all over north
Montana and goodly class Of in
itiates
A special round trip rate of fare
and one-half from all railroad points
in Montana has been authorized for
the ceremonial and the Great Falls
Scottish Rite reunion, with selling
dates from May l1th to 18th, inclusive
and the return date fixed at midnight
Of May 22nd.
The ceremonial session will be put
on at the Grand Theatre Friday even
ing at 7:OO following day Of enter
tainment and parade, and at it's
conclusion the Mobiles and their ladies
will enjoy Shrine dance in the as
serlbly room of the Masonic Temple
During the afternoon and early even
ing hours visiting ladies will be guests
at a tea and theatre party
Tor the Scottish Rite reunion, the
class will be enrolled on Monday and
the work of comforting the degrees,
4th to S2nd, will be carried out on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. s
In this connection quite an innovation
will be provided in that the work in !
he 18th degree, Tuesday afternoon
will be put on by members Of the
Billings consistory, assisted by the
Scottish Rite Quartette Of that city, i
While the 21st and 18th degrees, We'd (
lesday afternoon, will be conferred by S
team from the Helena consistory. e
The Scottish Rite reunion banquet i
viii be held at the conclusion Of the a
york Thursday at ZOO P. M. t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-09
COUNTIES AFE SPLIT
INTO FOUR DISTRICTS

Having decided to divide Montana
into four districts to facilitate con-
struction work on the bigger highway
program made possible through the
five-cent gasoline tax, the stale high
way commission places the counties in
the respective districts as follows, says
the Record Herald:
Division No. Lake (south Of Pol
son. Sanders, Mineral, Missoula, Pow
ell, Ravalli, Granite, Deer Lodge, Sill
yer Bow, Beaverhead. Madison. Jeffer-
son, Gallatin and Broadwater Homer
W. Smith OF Butte, formerly resident
engineer. win be the chief of this di-
vision.
Division NO. 2--Lake north Of Pol
son. Lincoln, Flathead, Glacier, Pom
dera, Teton, Lewis and Clark, Cascade,
Meagher, WheatIand Judith Basin,
Toole, Liberty, Hill, Blaine, Petroleum,
Fergus and Choteau. H. @. TiIzey Of
Great Falls will be in charge Of work
in this area. He succeeds Archie w.
Mahon, resigned.
Division No S-Park. sweetgrass,
Saltwater, Carbon. Golden Valley,
Yellowstone, Big Horn,
Treasure, Rosebud. Custer, Powder
River and the south half Of Carter. r.
J. Ephland OF Billings is the head
engineer for this sector.
Division No. Phillips, Valley,
Sheridan, Roosevelt, Rich
Iand, Dawson, McCone, Garfield, Wi
oaux, Prairie, Fallon and the north
half of Carter. Scott P. Hart Of Pop
ar was promoted from resident engi-
neer to chief engineer for this divi-
ion.
Ralph D. RAIDER. state highway engi-
leer, asserts he expects the additional
tax on gasoline to provide
enough funds to double construction
work He does not anticipate much |
Increase in maintenance and overhead
expense.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-05-09
STATES ASSETS S8l 100000
OVER ALL OF IT'S DEBTS

Helena Montana could have
cashed in on its visible assets on the
last day Of last year, it could have
paid all its debts and still exhibited
a bank roll of sS1 ,5SS .2OO25, not count
ing $s26,82s.s7 in sinking funds, 6. P.
Porter, state auditor, points out in a
statement.
Montana's assets in cash, stores and
accounts receivable amounted to $I2,-
174,355.96 December 81, 1928, its fixed
assets at that time, including invest
ments, loans and lands, added SIS, ,1O4,
2l1.5S, bringing the total worth to
SOL .278, ,567 40. the report shows.
Against this there were listed cur
rent liabilities Of $5,O66, ,722.36 and fixed
liabilities, representing the states
bonded debt Of $4,678, ,57488
These figures show the states cur
rent surplus as $S,OS4.4O A. its cap
ital surplus as s7S, ,4ss, ,792.78, or total
net worth Of $sl ,5sS, ,2OO25. Its sinking
funds amount to $926s1S87.
Included in its liabilities are $685.
4l875 Of capitol building bonds which,
the auditor points out. are secured by
the capitol land grant and are not di-
rectly an obligation Of the state.
Listed as assets are: Cash in the
Sreasurer's Office and in banks, $3,077,-
'29.37; cash in contingent revolving
accounts, $2s,575.OS; current taxes re-
'eivabIe, s2,O75, ,O49; taxes accrued and
delinquent, s60O41ss5; accounts re-
;eivable, s6.212Os231; stores, $95,6o6.-
IS.
Its fixed assets are listed as invest
nents, $l6i9so. 5000; seed loans. $751;
os-9o; physical property inventory,
1903, 1928; lands, $460ss lso.6O: in
crest accrued and due on farm loans,
$4,000.
Its liabilities included the general
und revenue account. So ,268, 1852; !.
DeciaI funds, $s7l172e7 It's fixed
abilities were capitol building bonds
sos. 4ls75; educational bonds, $5,oOo,
%, and sinking funds. $o26,82387