davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
NEW STORES.
3l08-3ll0 X. |. AVE. ME-.
Located in fast-Rrowing community. Large
store room with cement floors, metal CELL
inss electric light and running water. Rent,
$40 per month.
TT. r. IlOWENSTEIN CO.,
1913 IL St. NV. District 0o08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
RENT--STORES.

AUTO SHOW ROOM
on l4th ST., Near X.
Boss & Phelps, 14l7 X. Natl $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
RENT-EARMS
SALE OR RENT FARMS.

lO.ACRE FARM NEAR FALLS CHURCH, VA
Small house and outbuildinRs, fruit: So
per month. Call Clarendon l55-W-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

sSCttas., ugnttarnishea; MurFsS Hi, 2nSsSO,
III 18th St. NE.
10 r. D. h'-y3s q sles & ;4.s.1:,.'.'....'7oOO
0l6 Il St. NE.
10 Todd ri. NE.
or" F. 1eh h,1a h .lee and $3.50
1925 NORTH Carolina Ave. NE 'is''
92l North Carolina Ave. Sc.
1880 East Capitol St.
- % : 50 81 b B st. Sc. $1,000
10 r, b., lat. h.. cleo. .S4S.o 90
1908 d St. Sc. ''''''
8 r, b.. h.-a.h., cleo. s45 90
3O4 North Carolina Ave. Sc.
8 r.. b., lat. h. cleo. $40. 90
122 T St. Sc.
'' D. ''' 76l 9th St. Sc. iE:.'''''''''
20511 L St. NE.
9 r" lat. h., cleo. 1850
no 9th St. Sc.
r. cleo Get our Compiled. List $500
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc
A REAL BARGAIN.
l445 ,PARKWooD PL. N.w.-S75.
Unusually attractive home, just north
large rooms, two screened porches, hot-water
neat electficlty ana bath: built-in garage.
in PETWORTH.
Sl4 DELAFIELD PL. N.w--s60.
tie bstS SotWsseF heat srt e.e9 rsh; rooms
REDUCED RENT.
A REAL BARGAIN-$35.OO.
lle BRYANT ST NV.
bright rooms and bath. electricity.
IN PETWORTH,
5l2I. ILLINOIS AvE.-s75.
.ains iSrse SriESt rooms, b BATH Rotsw GHe
heat and garage.
CAFRITZ,
1904 X ST NV DIST oOSO
COLoRED: $40 r ST NW.-7 ROOMS AND
aESRY sez HSePSr $50 ai john Marsha. RI
COLORED.
529 2ist st. ELECTROMAGNETIC 50
a aSsyg EFanKnn NV. ..s....'..'s..s..,.. 200
i5so stb 81 ~ '''''''''''''''''''''' Spy
-e10 ~ .. NV. Nat los2.. '''''.'''.'' you
COLORED.
4l9 st. n.e-6 r. and b...............$415 so
1919 Hope ave. s.e.-4 rooms ........,. 1880
2s43 ChAmplnin 81; n.w.-4 rooms $3.50
1913 18th 81. NV. SIS East Capitol st.
COLORED HOMES.
isis '1S 30 ny
lolS p 81. S.C..s.s.s, xu,uU
700 Girard St. n.W.-4-F. apt. ...,..... Al 50
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1925 l4th st. NV. North 0s62
FOR COLORED.
1912 Lamont st. n.w.-5 r., b., ami. .s45. so
l l19s sth St; n.w-s r: b. elec $3.50. sssso
2224 18th st. n.w.-6 r. b.. cleo. 90; SO
H. /. COLEMAN, 1410 @ st. NV. Met. 1888.
24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
IL IL AO[AOL W.,
National 2lO0. Gas 18th ST. NV
10 COLORED.

1909 1909 n.T.-e r; b;.....,............ $50. 90
SSSS SlsyeIand pi--0 r.. cleo. .......... IS.
iIVz ioLn n:;W.-1o-r prick. ........s... IS. 90
sW'-0-r. prick .;.t.............. 20. SO
l5do ISL s.W.-.o-r brick. Ia. SO
!5S l@ s.w.-S rooms .:.,........... 1890
1919 Dei. ave. s.w-o-r. brick. $500. Is. So
244S NichoiS ave se;--Apt., r., K, b.. 81. SO
lt5 n S.ei-o-r prick .,.,........,..... 1880
- FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
733 18th 81. NV. Nat. 0s53- O3S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
COLOREIl

We have modern houses.
apartments and fats. Reason
able rentals. Complete list
mailed you on request.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Penn. Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
REAL ESTATE-LOANS.

SECOND TRUST LOANS.
DISTRICT LOAN PRoCUREMENTs CO.,
7l9 llth st. NV. Metro 1907 22s
QUICK MONEY
TO LEND, End AND 3rd TRUSTS; 800 TO
$4,000 ON MARYLAND AND ID. G. HOMES;
THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC-
TONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
{. +. WARlNG,
l4iS p ST. NV. NATL sl7a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
SALE-SIIRIlRRAN

OVERSIZE LoT. DOUBLE FRONTAGE. LIB
Shrubs. s-Toom bunsaiow' WeatherV stripp anS
awnings, screens, ami, h.-w.h., cleo, re-
frs" garage. chicken house; excellent in
Govt. clerk could make good with this:
$1,000; part cash. Address Box 209-z. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

QUICK LOANS ON 1927. 1928. 1929 AUTOS
Lowest Rates-LongeSt Terms.
916 st. NV. Room sol. Met 4142
WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on vacant ground, building lots and acreage:
nTSyeS nSSnerty Fi1ir noteS o 81 IN
Continental Trust Bldg. District 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
CII-NHR GpRING

SILVER SPhlNO.
Colonial house, r. & bath, all conven-
fences; real landscaping, rock garden, lily
pool. 81 a., chicken house; 1880: $500 cash,
$50 mo. Owner, Silver Spring User.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

Tucked away in one corner Of
the basement Of Unit No. ! Of the
New shoreham Apartment Hotel
Is the boiler plant, which supplies
heat for this unit and Unit No. 2
It also heats the Riding Academy
located Just below the apartment
building, on the edge Of Rock
Creek Park. The plant further
serves to heat water for domestic
purposes and the swimming poo
and furnishes all steam necessary
for kitchen and laundry.
Rust and Stalls Plant
To accomplish all this, the Rust
Engineering Company, to whom
the design and installation Of the
boiler plant itself was entrusted
selected two 235 hp. Stirling boil
ers. type H-m. as manufactured
by the Babcock g. Wilcox Com
pany. These boilers will be oper
ated at from 100 lbs. to ITO lbs
pressure and are designed for 2OC
rating. It might be mentioned
that this Is the first time in Wash
ington that boilers Of such pres.
sure we're used for apartment
house. heating purposes. The boil
ers are fired by means Of oil burn
ers, as manufactured by the Morse
Dry Dock Company, whose Wash
ington representative, the T. w.
Mcclure Company, made the In
stallation. Just outside the build
ing beneath the beautiful lawn
and fine shrubbery, two $4,000 gal
lon steel tanks are buried which
serve as receptacles and storage
for the fuel oil burned in these
boilers.
The Rust Engineering Company
has to its credit in Washington
quite a number Of boiler plant in
stallations, as well as bricksettings
for boilers and perforated radial
brick and reinforced concrete
chinneyS.
Industrial Plants
The company also Specializes in
the design and construction Of
complete industrial plants, ware
houses and commercial buildings,
in addition to the boiler plant en-
gineering, and during the past
year has carried through q num-
ber Of notable construction pro-
jects, several Of them located in
this city.
Among them, the new silos
and pack house Of the Lone Star
Cement Company Of Virginia,
Inc, located at Thirty fourth and
K Streets Northwest, Is an illus
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

the supervising architect, Treas
ury Department.
The Rust Engineering Company
has been organized for 25 years.
An office has been maintained
In Washington, d. c., for the past
13 years and the company Is
owner Of valuable properties in
the District. as well as nearby,
which are used for purposes inti-
mately connected with the bust.
ness.
It is the policy Of Rust Engi-
neering Company, as far as pos
sible, to employ only local labor
and also to give local firms pref
erence when sub-letting portions
Of contracts, provided 1t is to the
best interest Of its clients.
The company has built up an
enviable reputation In the indus
trial engineering and CONSTRUCTION
field and serves many Of the most
notable and important manufac-
turing enterprises in this coun.
try and Canada, as well as
municipal and government de-
partmentS.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29

among the most discriminating
hostesses, who have found that
his flair for presenting smart and
sparkling dance music constitutes
a great asset in successful enter
tanning. For the last few years
he has directed the Club Chan
tecler musical ensemble, as well
as playing for numerous private
functions.
FideIman Is Director
In addition to his talents as a
director, Mr.. Fidelman is also
the pQssessor of a clever modernis-
tic musical technique in making
special orchestral arrangements
Of both popular dance compost
tions, and adapting the works Of
great modern composers to a
dance music tempo.
His arrangement Of the noted
"Song of the Bayou" for dane
ing is a little masterpiece Of deft
rhythmics, fully preserving the
beauty Of the original while "step-
ping up the tempo" just to the
degree that makes for delightful
dancing.
Director da Costa represents
the younger generation Of nota-
BILE musicians who are carrying
on the tradition Of the classics,
and enriching these masterpieces
with the spirit Of modernism. In
order to fully appreciate the vir-
tuosity Of this young director, It
is only necessary to recall that
previous winners of the Grand
Prix de Paris, which he recently
attained, include such world
famed figures as the great COM
poserS Saint-SaenS and Gounod.
M. da Costa is q composer as
well as a director and it is to be
expected that a number Of his
original compositions will be pre-
sented from time to time by the
Shoreham Lowe-Nevins concert
orchestras.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Design Competition
Aids Better Homes

Realtors will be interested in
the new small house archltec-
tural competition now being con-
Quoted under the auspices Of
Better Homes in America" +"
Washington, D. c., points cut
the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur. Secre-
tary Of the Interior and presi-
dent Of Better Homes in Amer
ica," has announced that three
gold medals will be awarded each
year to the architects who sub
nit the best designs for small
houses which have been erected
anywhere in this country during
the preceding year. Any house
actually built during 1929 may
be entered in the current cosnpe-
tition, provided the cubage above
the level Of the first floor Is not
greater than $4,000 cubic feet.
This requirement practically lin
its the competition to houses Of
from three to six rooms.
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
SH0REHAM HAS
EXCELLENT
MUSIC
LoWe-Nevins 0rChestras to
Furnish Music; Organ Also
Installed for Concerts.

In the creation Of a harmonious
and pleasant home for thousands
Of people, such as is implied by
the establishment Of a modern
hotel of the best type, there are
other important considerations be.
sides the evolving Of beautiful and
luxurious surroundings.
Sparkling and lovely usic is
one Of the essential factors in
creating the proper atmosphere.
The Shoreham Hotel, in secur-
ing a group Of the highly accom-
plished Loew-Nevins orchcstras,
has secured for it's patrons The
finest and most versatile Of ulu-
sical entertainment.
Maxim P. Lowe and William
e. Nevins, directing heads Of the
Lowe-Nevins organization, having
the Shoreham for headquarters,
are experts Of many years expert.
ence in supplying high-class music
and other entertainment features
to q discriminating clientele.
Pipe Organ Installed
In addition to its orchestral
groups, the Shoreham has in
stalled a splendid pipe organ in
its lounge. Recitals of the music
OF famous composers will be pre-
sented twice each day by Mr..
NevinS.
The organ is so placed that
its strains can be concentrated
either in the lounge or in the
ball room. thus making it pos
sible to present special organ
music for private functions.
Both dance music and concert
orcheStras will be featured at
the hotel. These Lowe-Nevins
units have been assembled for
their special meters and viii spe-
cialize only in their own type Of
music. Thus the dance music
orchestras will play only light,
modern compositions, while the
concert orchestras will, as their
name implies, render the teauti-
full compositions Of modern and
classic composers so as to accent
the atmosphere Of serene charm
pervading the luncheon, tea and
dinner sessions at the Shoreham.
Concert Orchestra
Paul Fidelman, the favorite
dance music director of Washing.
ton society, will lead the Shore
ham dance music units, while
concert music will be under the
direction Of M. Raoul da Costa,
the accomplished young Spaniard,
who recently won the high honor
Of the Grand Prix musical prize
in Paris.
Director Fidelman has attained
the most pronounced popularity
The Washington times., 1930-10-29
Boiler Plant in First Unit
Heats Three Buildings

tration Of the special design and
construction service rendered by
the Rust Engineering Company,
Another is the four-story rein
forced concrete warehouse and
office building Of the Peoples
Drug Stores. n p st. N. E., which
was designed by the company ir
conjunction with John Niemeyer,
consulting engineer for the own
ers, and completed in the early
spring Of this year. This modern
warehouse Is an important ad-
junct In the rapid growth and
development Of the Peoples Drug
Stores Company.
Built G. p. o. Addition
AS general contractor, the Rust
Engineering Company constructed
the recent addition to the Gov.
eminent Printing Office, which
was built under the direction Of
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
REPAIR TAX BILL
FORWARDED .

The elimination of irregulari-
ties and inequalities in arriving
at the amounts assessed against
property owners for highway
work is the aim Of a bill recon-
mended by the District Commis-
sioners and forwarded to Con-
gress today.
It will be a substitute to the
Borland law and will do away
with unjust assessments against
certain parcels of realty, in
> cluding those Of other than rec
tangular.
Provisions that assessments for
paving roadways and laying curbs
and cutters shall not exceed $3.50
per front foot, nor 31a cents per
square foot, nor in any case 20
per cent of the assessed value of
the property involved. In it's
present form the bill would be
retroactive.
The many law suits and appli-
cations for refund which were
. filed under the Borland act has
prompted the drafting of this
new measure.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
C| 7 Y MANAGER
SUGGESTED

Duplication, due to the over.
tapping Of District ard Federal
governmental function was
charged to the present form of
municipal government here by
DR.. Lawrence Schmeckbier. of
the Institute of Government Re
search.
Inefficiency and unwieldiness
because of lack of concentration
of executive authority are also
some Of the shortcomings Of our
system. DR.. Schmeckbier told the
Columbia Heights Citizens ASSo-
ciation last night.
A city manager with a legisla-
tive council. on which Senators
and Representatives would serve
as ex-officio members, was Sug-
gested as a practical solution for
Washington governmental proc
lens. Suffrage for the District
would be unfortunate, the speaker
said.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Conference to Get
Retirement Bill

Differences between the Senate
and House as to the form Of leg.
islation liberalizing the retirement
law will be ironed out at a series
of conferences starting tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The conferees will agree as to
an amalgarnated form for the
Dale bill, passed by the Senate,
and the ;Lehlbach bill, passed by
the House. Upon the completion
of their task the conferees will
report to their respective houses.
and it is expected their reports
will be adopted without delay.
The measure passed by the
House embodies all of the ad.
vantageS accruing to annuitantS
which are to be found in the
Dale bill, and in addition it con-
tainS many other provisions
which. it is believed, will make
the lot of the retired Federal
WORKER easier.
1t is probable that the con.
ferees will agree that the House
measure is preferable to the Sen
ate bill, and the representatives
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
.METHOD|STS To
|. BUILD ANNEX
Times staff Photo

An increase Of $50 per cent in
the floor space of the Methodist
Building, 100 block Maryland Ave.
N. E. by means of a five-Story ad-
dition, is now being considered
and bids will be called for shortly.
The proposed addition will have
a frontage of 100 feet on Mary
land Avenue and will extend back
as far as B Street Northeast.
Basement plans call for a 5O-car
garage. Offices of the board Of
temperance, prohibition and pub
lie morals of the Methodist
Church will occupy the entire
first floor. which will have 10000
square feet Of floor space. Apart
ment units will take up the other
floors.
The architect is j. Lee Wilkin-
son, Of Washington and Falls
Church. Va. The cost of the
structure has not been estimated.
Construction will be Of stone, con-
crete, brick and steel.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
100 Force Parents Hear
Dean Ruediger Talk

More than 100 members of the
Force School Parent-Teachers AS
sociation last night heard Dean
Ruediger, of George Washington
University, speak on the Relation
of Home and School," The oc-
!. casion was the monthly open
house event of the Association,
the first since its reorganization
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. who
for 18 years has devoted her
efforts to Parent-Teacher work in
the District Schools: and Miss
Kent, principal of Force School,
were presented tokens of appre
citation.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
BILL To PROVIDE
CONSOLIDATION
SUBMIT TED
Slash In Rates to Consumer
Is Promised by Combina-
ton of z D. C. Concerns

The Public Utilities Commits
sion today sent to Senator Ar
thur Capper, chairman Of the
District Committee, a bill author.
izing a merger of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company and the
Georgetown Gas Light Company
and recommended its passage
In addition to authorizing the
merger the bin would allow the
Washington company, afteI TAX
ing over the Georgetown COM
pany, to increase its capital stock.
This admittedly is the principal
purpose Of the contemplated mer-
ger, it being held that the gas
fight company is now under CAPT
talized and that it is handicapped
in obtaining money for necessary
improvements.
In a letter transmitting the
bill. Mai. Gen. Mason M. PaCrick,
chairman of the commission III.
formed Senator Capper nat pub
lie hearings have been held on
the merger and that there was
practically no opposition by any
one to the bill as whole.
The commission believes the
proposed legislation as drafted
fully protects the interests OF the
public and the public utilities
concerned, the letter says.
Officials of the company have
promised a reduction in rates in
return for the privilege of merg-
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Sergt. J. r. Narrower
Is Ordered to Retire

Acting Sergt. James r. Har.
rover. jr.. one Of the oldest men
in age and point of service of
the Metropolitan police force,
was ordered retired yesterday by
the District Commissioners.
Sergeant narrower, who viii
be 10 years old November 2, next,
was appointed to the force April
%, 1887 as a member of the, First
precinct command and served
continuously for more han ~
years. His last assignment was
with the Harbor precinct.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
Radio Fan Goes Insane
And Tunes In Heaven

PARIS. April 2 G.N.SJ The
radio bug got Jean Dupont, and
that does not mean maybe, either.
Jean went insane from listening
to the radio, the first recorded
case of its kind in the world.
He had been a radio fan ever
since static first spoiled a perfect
bedtime tale in the early twenties.
Every minute he could spare. Jean
spent in front of his radio trying
to tune in on stations far and
near.
Neighbors did not attach partic-
ular significance to the queer
mutterings emanating from his
quarters lately. Only when he
solemnly announced to them that
he had succeeded in tuning in
Heaven, did they notify the
authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
BURKE s 7 RIAL
BY SUP!ER|ORS
POSTPONED
Vigorous Protests Offered by
Attorney 0'Shea for Sus-
pended Detective

Over the vigorous protests Of
James A. O'Shea. attorney for w.
F. Burke, suspended Third pre-
cinct detective, the police trial
board this morning continued the
case against the sleuth indefi-
nitely.
Burke is charged with conduct
prejudicial to the best interests
of the force. the direct accusation
being that he was on terms Of
too great familiarity with certain
women Of the half-world.
The detective was in company
with S. F. Gravely. also of the
Third precinct. several weeks ago
when the latter shot and seri-
ouSIy injured James CrottS. fol-
lowing an alleged attempt to
shake down" an alleged dis
orderly house in the 1900 block
First st. N. w. Crotts was with
Policeman Ardie Swortzel. Fourth
precinct, and Charles Elgin at
the time.
The only reason that the
trial board would give for con-
tinuing the case was to the
effect that certain information
was placed in the hands of
Inspector Thaddeus Bean early
today for further investigation.
Burke declared that he will
be cleared when all Of the facts
come out in the case against him,
adding that everything he has
done since becoming a policeman
has been for the best interests
of the force. He added that he
is anxious to have his trial over
and to get back to work.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
,REICHELDERFER.
A ACCE P 7 { D
ALREADY
Many Citizens Enter Claim
That Crosby Is a Military
Man in Legal Sense

The transcript of the testimony
taken yesterday at a public hear
ing on the nominations of Maj.
Gen. Herbert B. Crosby and DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer is being
studied today by members Of the
Senate District Committee.
. The committee members will
be asked to pass on the question
Of eligibility of General Crosby at
9 meeting Friday. DR.. Reichel-
derfer'S nomination has already
been favorably reported to the
senate and probably will be con-
flrmed either late today or to-
morrow.
The committee is faced with a
nice legal problem in deciding the
report to be made on Crosby. A
large group of citizens claim
,stha5 he is ineligible for appoint
ment as a, civilian Commissioner
because he is on the retired list
OF the Army. The Attorney Gen
eral, however, gave President
Hoover an opinion to the effect
that Crosby is eligible before the
name was sent to the Senate.
So far as can be ascertained
only one. member of the COM
mittee is prepared to vote against
confirmation of Crosby. This is
Senator Royal Copeland of New
: York, who diSagrees with the At
torney Generals opinion and
holds that the retired Army Of
ficer is clearly ineligible.
The lengthy printed record CT
the hearing, including two volum-
inous legal briefs, will be ready
. Tor perusal by committee mem
berS today
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

hEP. LUCE AA GAPte"AA0
ton" and Legislative Assem-
blies." He was chairman OF
the committee on rules and
regulations of the Massachu-
sets constitutional convention,
1917-1919. Representative Luce
is president of Luce's Press
Clipping Bureau and is a mem
ber of the Bar and was long
a member of the Massachusetts,
Assembly and later lieutenant
governor. But Mr.. Luce is a
bachelor, and maybe that's Why
he slipped up in spelling the
garment of milady's boudOlr.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
East and, West Union
Plans Music Evening

Under the auspices of Union of
East and West, League of Neigh
bors and Fellowship of Faiths, an
East and West musical evening
will be given at the Jewish Com
munity Center next Tuesday.
In addition to the singing of
songs in various tongues, there
will be a lecture on Hindu music.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

of the Senate in the conference
will recommend to their chamber
that the House bill be approved.
According to present indica-
tions, there will be no prolonged
delay in the conference, it being
possible that the Senators and
Representatives will be able to
agree on a report at the first
meeting tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-04-02

ticer, he has lately created al.
most sensation in the Capital
by his inSiStence on stringent
enforcement OF the smoke IGD,
his most notable action being
the institution OF proceedings
against the United States Capt.
tol.
Radio is the hobby of DR..
FotDler, and he can talk about
oridS, tubes, GeriGlS, and the
countless other parts of the
intricate mechanism
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
SLANTSONC CAPITAL PEOPLE

He failed to spell kimono in
the recent National Press Club
spelling bee, although he stood
up next to last in the group
of statesmen and news writer's.
but REPRESENTATIVE ROB
ERT LUCE, of Massachusetts,. is
The Washington times., 1930-04-02
BANK STATEMENT

washington Clearing House,
s6,242, 2,747.82.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,982. 100000.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $3.50, 900, 600. -..
Treasury balance, $368,767
s14,65.