davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
ENGINEER EXPLAINS WATER
SITUATION OF RIO CRANDE

there on both sides Of the river, and
such constructions, while protect
ing their localities caused damaging
overflows at other places. requiring
the building Of other levees. This
continued blocking off Of flood es-
capes and raising Of the flood level
in the river made necessary the
raising some Of the older levees as
well as the endless building OF new
ones And we found ourselves head
ed towards a real levee war between
communities on our side Of the riv-
er and. much worse. between the
Mexican side and the American
side.
Goodwill Prevails
after the disaster OF 1922 1t be-
came evident that the flood pro-
blems had to be handled In a more
comprehensive manner and q plan
was devised for the construction OF
a substantial levee on the American
side and one-third through those
full length OF the irrigated section,
except at certain low places to be
left open for the escape OF surplus
flood waters, and the provision OF
.leveed channels to carry water away
from the escape-ways without flood
ing the country. This matter was
discussed with the Mexicans and
they developed similar plans for
their side. 1t being understood that
approximately two-thirds of the
flood flows IN excess Of the capacity
of the river at Brownsville shall be
taken through the escape-ways and
the flood channels On the American
side and one third through those
on the Mexican side, this being
somewhat In proportion to the ma
tural division Of the flood discharge
ION the American side work about
as planned have been constructed,
at a cost approximately 5000, 900.
derived from bonds Of Hidalgo and
Cameron counties. and o nthe Mex
lean side the construction Is well
advanced towards completion.
The cooperation and mutual
good will enjoyed by both Mexicans
and Americans In this undertaking
ACoCA WOO AAA6AbtcS RA0Ao(t 9aN btNo1DN
Of lack OF money the works on
neither side are yet in fully salts
factory condition and are likely to
become less effective than they N
now, due to lack OF proper maintef-
ance Of the flood escape-ways.
Experience has shown that much
work will be required TO keep the
escape-ways and flood channels, as
now constructed, from becoming
choked with brush and silt and a
failrre to properly maintain ade-
quate flood outlets on either side of
the river Is likely TO cause serious
damage on both sides.
Failure TO properly design, COM
plete OF maintain works on either
side of the river will cause damages
or entail un~warranted expenses on
the other side. The frequent chang
es Of the river channel and the
flood flows may result in serious
flood damages unless proper new
construction is properly made.
It is evident that this situation
can be properly handled only
through international cooperation
and the investigation Of the flood
control works now proposed is the
first step in that direction
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

for Pharr reported that $68 had been
raised and that the town had not
been covered as yet. The Civic club
plans to put on an extensive pro-
gram OF city Identification during
the next few weeks. The Civic club
is active In the affairs OF the city
and help greatly by cooperating
with the city commission and the
other clubs OF the town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

the company. All sorts Of rides are
included. the old fashioned Ferris
wheel, merry-go-round. the whip
caterpillar, the Sunshine Special, a
miniature train and others.
The Dixieland Follies is a min
strel show with IS performers. coon
shouters, blues singers, and eccentric
dancers.
A wide variety of wild animals. all
sorts Of weird freaks. and a number
Of sideshows, lure the diversion
seeker Charles Burgess, trick rider,
Hawaiian dancers, and athletes are
also appearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Loos Shows Are Fair
Amusement Feature

One OF the most diverting feat
urest of the Valley Mid Winter Fair
at Harlingen is the George j. Loos
show. Embodying an the entertain
ment Of the circus, with wild ami
mails. side shows, and freaks. Is
double Length circus ars were re
quired to move the show into town.
Show officials say that this year
they have the largest group Of a
musement features yet offered by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25
Busy Raising
Fund For Red Cross

PHARR, Nov. 25-Mrs. M. (. Maui
lie was elected to fill the unexpired
term Of Mrs. N. l.. Davidson who re-
signed recently Is president OF
Pharr Civic Club and took over du-
ties Of that office Immediately. The
committee on the Red Cross drive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

The female oyster produces at a
spawning from ten to sixty mill
ion eggs, but only a small percen-
tage Of these survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-25

"Pierce's Almanac" Is supposed TO
be the first book printed in the
United States. II was issued in 1888
by the Cambridge Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Mar. 22.-(AP)-(U. s. p.
A.)-Cattle 400: compared one week
ago fed s~teers,and yearlings Is to soc;
mostly soc lower: lower grades closed
weak: better grades strong to un-
evenly higher than low time; dressed
trade conditions biggest +bearislf- fac
tor making for declines In the face OF
smaller receipts: fat cows-lost Q to
heifers held about steady, bulls rs to
4Oc lower Ind vealers 25~to soc high
er: extreme top fed steers 1900: prac-
tical top 1925; bulk 100 to 1900;
average o. fed steers and yearlings
around 1900. lowest of season; stock
lower: meaty kinds off most.
Sheep 5000; receipts all direc::
market nominal. BY the week 16S
doubles from feeding stations. 2S,5oO
direct: receipts the largest of the
year: eastern dressed lamb trade
slow; compared n week e tat
lambs and yearlings 50 to 75c lower;
fat ewes steady: late bulk prices: fat
lambs "a to 90 lbs.l 1000 to 1925: few
choice light weights 1910 to 1888;
early top 100: shorn lambs SOS to
SIS to 500: top SIS: feeding lambs
scarce; prices unchangeds few 20 10
IS ID. feeders $50 to 1000: odd choice
loads 1925 to 1885 carly.
Hogs receipts 1000 icnluding 5000
establish. > market: few sales mostly
steady With yesterdays prices; top
1880 paid for choice 200 Id. weights:
compared one week ago priceS are
mostly steady; shippers 500: estimated
choice $50 TO 500 lbs. $50 to 10.25;
200 to $50 lbs. SIS to 1880; 40 to 200
lbs. 1000 to 1880: $50 to 100 lbs. s.1S
ia 1875: packing sows SIS to 9.16;
pigs. medium to choice 90 to $50 lbs.
g "a 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, Mar. 22.-(AP)-(U. >.
d. Ala decidedly firn1er tone was
manifest In the wheat market during
the week ending Friday. March Fl.
Zone 1.-THE cash market here aver
aged steady. Friday IL percent pro-
tein No. 1. dark northern was May
price to 2 cents over; IL per cent 2 to
4 cents over: IA per cent. 4 to s cents
over and Is per CEN o to Z cents over.
May wheat advanced 5 cents for the
week. closing Friday at $1.O9N after
making a high OF $1.11A.
Durum also showed considerable
strength. Durum at Duluth advanced
6Na cents for the week, closing Friday
at 97M. Cash durum al quiet and
featureless. Nos. l and 2 amber, cash,
here were still quoted at 8 cents un-
der to 3 cents over Duluth May price.
Rye showed a sharp about face, adj
adya need SN cents closing Friday ut
$:68H~ after making q high of :70H.
No. 2 rye at Minneapolis was quotablc
at .691 y to .7fh.
Demand for cash corn improved
with both cash oats and barley in
rather brisk request during the week.
"A general firming up In the feed mar
ket quickly brought in better demand
for both. oats and barley. At Mime
'Apolis May oats advanced pa cents
for the week, closing at 3 .40A, with
May Ma. barley Mries' at at M MINI polls advanced d.
IN cents for the week. closing at
: San. At the close Of the week
choice to- fancy mailing was IS to
60; medium to good mailing 81 to 81
and feed grades 81 to 53 cents.
Flax also showed Il brisk advance
for the week. Most cars Of No. l seed
on spot sold at about.5 cents under to
2 cents over May price. with an oc-
casionaf car suitable for seed stock
going at 4 to 5 cents over May. May
flax here advanced IL cents for the
week. closing a $297h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
LIVERPOOL DECLINES
GIVE WHEAT PRICES.
+, EARLY DOWNYURNS
|.
favorable Crop Prospects and
Big Supplies on Hand Are
Factors In Trend

Chicago, Mar. 22-(AP)-Influenced
in some degree by belief expressed in
various quarters that reactions would
be natural after recent sharp up.
,rend to %ns:' w SiiyslGnsr price declines
were Z special bearish factor during
the late dealings. with notice being
taken Of heavy snowfalls In Cana.
dian wheat territory where moisture
has been deficient. Complaints OF
were virgually ignored.
Wheat closed heavy : S.S to 2 1-4c =
bushel lower than yesterdays FIN.
ish. March los 3-4: May los SIS to
90. July LOT s-S to $50:
March no tradins. May IS rs to 81,
o.ts,isi TO i-sc off, and provisions
varying from &c decline to SC advance.
Corn was easier owing a good deal
Using sales with support coming main
ly from holders Of bids and on rest
ing orders. Oats averaged slightly
lower governed by the action Of other
grain. :
Provision. were firm. as . result Of
steadiness In the hog market.
Wheat traders gave considerable at
teution today to British adYices ay-
ing that the huge volume. of suppl. 3
remaining In North America will force
SeIlinG opportunity presents
itself. It was added that this APP
plies particularly to Canada. Mean
while, Likelihood Of cares in, regard
to United States winter wheat were
asserted to be for at least the present
more than counterbalanced Ivy n crop
outlook above normal.
Word Of cheaper Argentine n
Australian export offers Of wheat to-
day counted also az a bearish influ-
encc. Besides, Kansas dispatches were
received saying fine weather for
wheat was prevailing. and that crop
damage was at q minimum for this
time Of year. On the other hand, bids
for domestic hard winter wheat ship
ments to European continental coun-
tries were said to be In the market
at only a little below current asking
prices.
Rather liberal offerings and favor
able weather weakened the corr mar
ket early. However, primary arrivals
of corn today were comparatively
small. 100000 bushels against $4,000
bushels a year ago and 100000
bushels in 1898. Chicago receipts Of
corn today totaled 136 cars. compared
with 81 ears at this time last week
and EOS ars one year back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
LIyneTOClk nnvIEW

South 81. Paul, Mimi, Mar. 22.-
(APl-(By y. s. Bureau OF Agricul-
tural Economics. Ind Minneso Dept.
better action at the close, most class
60 Of slaughter cattle finished Is TO
In. instAncSe Soc lower for the-week.
reflecting the extremely dull and
sharply lower trade on the dressed
proouct. 100 steers were shortfeds.
$11.75. some few lots $1,000 to $3.50.
Fat COWS finishe ed at $500 to $7.25,
fed offerings to $500 to 900. hetfers
selling largely at 47.75 to H9.25. ycarl-
ings to $11.0o.. Low cutters sand cut
bulls at 1926 down being csc lower.
while vealers weSe steady to soc high
or with good grades salable at $3.50
to !ll.0o. choice closely sorted kinds
ciosing round. in the hog house
strong to In spots 10c higher basis.
reGalning part Of the early decline
U leaving most classes to a steady
to Csc lower basis for the week. Hogs
scaling 16O.240 lbs. were .salitble ut
$3.50 to $3.50. closely sorted kinds to
shippers 1T 1885 mostly. Butchers
Weighing ESQ to $50 lbs. finished at
$500 to $3.50, pigs Ind light lights at
1885. packing sows at $3.50.
Fat. lambs values closed rs to Soc
lower. cnO1c0 III to IS lbs. lambs
reaching $1,000. pla.ner kinds $3.50
to 1915. with heavy offerings down
to $3.50. Choice ewes sold At $3.50
TO 1918 medium grades down to $500.
In limo with slaughter classes,
stockerc and feeders sold weak to
25c or more Tower, flcshy steers show
ing most decline. These during the
week sold up to $ll.5O. while most
thin stockers finished at $500 to
$1O.25. Stock pigs closed at $?.S5
large with feeding and shearing lambs
at $3.50 to- $3.50 being fully steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
HEeUEsTs ron BIDS

ZCXS4820UC0 VI 08BttC 2Du&0 u +.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the North Dakota State Highway
Commission at its office in the State
Capitol, Bismarck, North Dakota until
1900 o'clock A. NJ. March 2Sth, 1880
for the following equipments:
Four Wheel Drive truck of a reg.
u.ilaHrdly rated capacity Of mot less than
Electric starter and lights, enclosed
cab, pneumatic tires, towing hooks,
trailer hook. tenders front and rear
E: (The truck Ii to be used for mount-
Ing 9 1000 gallon road oil distributor.l
(for heating oil or tar in tank carr
and will be mounted on truck chassis. J
Bids shall be. submitted in. writing
by bidders on forms supplied by the
Department and shall furnish the
complete description Of each article
Of equipment, the price thereof. in!
cludine trsnsportstion charges e
accompanied by bidders bond In
the full amount OF contract and q
certified check Of the. bidder In an
amount equal to five per cen Of his
bid. Upon the award OF a contract, thu
successful bidder shall furnish, q
surety bond in the full amount OF the
The Commission reserves the right
to accept or reject IN and all bids.
All proposals must be addressed to
the Department OF State Highways
and marked on the outside Of the en-
xssoRs "Proposal for Furnishing
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
Chief Engineer and Secretary.
3fS.16.43
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Mar. 22.-(AP)-A
further relaxation in credit condi-
tons, which sent call rates on Thurs
years. provided the groundwork this
week for an irregular advance in
stock prices which carried the COM
poslte price index of 80 leading issues
to q new high level for the year.
pushed to . high records = sprinik;,
ling OF others were being hammered
into nav low ground. 10 that Wall
Street seemed to experiences = COM
bination .b.;!. and bear market
Trading In stocks showed Z marked
expansion in volume. u. g.. stc.l
at Isl On fridsy. vansGium Steel
was another strong spot in that group.
Bethlehem Steel failed to make much
HEAVY offerings Of stock impeded
the efforts OF operators Z revive
bullish enthusiasm In the motor sales.
althou.h General Motors. moon.
lifted. to new 1880 peak prices. OjI6
turned upward toward the close of.tfnA
week.. Standard Oil Of New Jersey,
Simms Petroleum, Houston and sew
eral others moved into new shtBh
Rails were under the adverse fn-
fluence Of = sharp drop In freight
traffic although quiet accumulation
was under way in q few issues Ia
which important merger Developments
are pending. Chemicals. amuSements.
foods, farm Implements and office ap-
pliance issues presented numerous
points Of strength. and some OF weak.
ness. NWrtW
Selling pressure was most effective
against such Issues ~ 1imm0ns Co..
Is. s. Industrial Alcohol. Gillette
Safety Rasor, American Car 4 Foun.
Of which sold. 1T new low levels. To-
baccos Experienced q temporary sink.
inr spell hut rebounded sharply nm
unofficial daptals Of reports that any
~reduction. In cigsrsE psicss yss ser:
Improvement. .a.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Minneapolis, Mar. 22.-tAP)-slow.
ness and dullness marked the wheat
futures market today and some
ground gained in previous sessions
was lost. Trade was dull for lengthy
periods with pressure developing nea:
the close. May finished ! SIS cents
lower.
Corn futures were easier under the
dominating influence Of wheat. oats
prices were down fractionG1ly after
considerable dizziness. Rye was weak.
Barley also was dull and without
feature. Flax was under commas.
sion honsc pressure on account OF
wheat weakness. =
Cash wheat receipts continued light
hut there was a fair to good demand.
Milling. demand seemed a shade bet
ter. Winter wheat market was mar
row and unchanged. Fancy durum
was in better demand.
Cash corn and y declined. sharply
before the close although Offering or
the former were moderate. de-
mand was strong and prices were"in-
clined to be :firmed compared with
futures. Barley tone was easy sS1ith
futures. Flax demand waA fair TO
GOOD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
STOCK MARKE7HAS
REACYIONARY turn
AFTER EARLY RISE
Several Ole and speclaltiss
Marked Up to New High
Records IN 0utburst

New York. Mar. e2.-tAP)-rhe
stock market. which has been mov-
lng into new high ground nearly
every day this week under the In
fluence of cheap money rates. went
suit Of heavy profit.taktng and short
selling. A sprlnkling Of issues which
had been marked up 81 to IS q share
to new high records In the early trad
ing. quickly fell back as bear trad
forced such stocks as Woolworth, Ma
tional Cash Register and Simmons Co
into new low ground for the year.
Western Union broke $3.50 q share
to . new low at 1850 on publication
total DU0' 1 sales e ssen,dasas 'ts s.soo.oo
shares, ana were the largest OF any
Saturday session this year.
]. The ticker tape was nearly an hour
behind the market at the close.
Y: g. steel common. which establish
terday at ;19i, closed at SlS7.5O tor a
net loss Of -. Westinghouse Elec--
trio and Johns Manvllle showed net
gains of more than IS n share and
American Telephone. Nationaf Cash
REGISTER. Gillette Safety Razor. and
Woolworth were among the many Is.
sues to show net declines of 81 to 81,
a share, final quotations, as a rule,
showing moderate recoyeries from the
days low levels.
There was nothing in the days
news to explain the sudden change in
speculative sentiment. Business has
shown fe wsigns Of . general eco
cry.
Operators committed to the side cf
rising prices state that the recent rail-
~ In stocks has been discounting the
expected Improvement in business
later In the years.
United Aircraft was run up 4. 1-2
points to q new high at 70 1-2, before
the advance was checked by profit.
taking. vanadium Steel crossed lO7
t b new high. eHrshey Chocolate.
Western Maryland second preferred,
Texas Gulf Sulphur and Houston OH
advanced 2 points or more to new 1880
peak prices. U. s. Industrial Alcohol.
q recent weak spot, jumped moro than
I points. =
Western Union broke 13 points to
1911 on the statement of Presiden.
Newcomb Carlton that January earn.
ings were the worst Of any similar
month for IL years. Johns Manvllle
dropped more tina 6 points. Nationd1
Cash Register and Woolworth were
hammered down moro than 8 points to
new 1880 low prices. Westinghouse
Electric. Eastman Kodak and Sim
mons yielded 3 points or more. and
American Car & Foundry, Auburn
Auto. American Can ard Youngstown
Sheet & Tube sold 2 or more points
below yesterdays final quotations.
The closing was weak. Total sales
Appropriated 2%.35O,O0O shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

WANTED 10 buy
WANTED 10 BUY-0ood stock OF
merchandise. Give location and
size OF stock. Write Box 11O5.
MtnOt, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
sALEsMEH.

Statesmen
SALEsMAN-S120.O0 weekly repre-
senting million dollar factory. Sell
paints, varnishes. roofing on credit
to homes, factories, etc. No exper-
fence needed. Factory prices save
40 per cent. We deliver and col
lect. Money-back guaranteed. No
investment. Season on. Write for
Big FREE Outfit, The Madison
Paint, Co., Dept. ELL. Cleveland, o.
statesmen WANTED to handle the
highest class securities that are Of
fered to the public. Drawing &C.
Count and commission. Can 60 any
where In North Dakota. Apply to
r. G. Remington q Son, Bismarck,
North Dakota.
sALEsMEN-Make $50 to $50 week
show full samples take orders for
wooden shirts, underwear, blankets,
jackets, ~overcoats. sweaters. hosiery,
etc. Write Northern Wooden Co.
Dept. -, Fergus Fails, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
Don Postp0nes
Run for World Mark

Daytona Beach,, Fla, Mar. 12.-h
Kaye Don, veteran British racing
driver who hop6s to set NEW world
speed record n his Silver :Dullet ma
.chiaae hsre, planned to remain sidle
today.
The beach was in poor condition
and Ginco the next low tide q after
dark tonight. It will be tomorrow ct
the earliest bsfore Don can take his
car out even for = tuning up. He
said n he went out sunday It prob
ably would be only for : few test
runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for
spring trade. Free catalog. Moler
Barber College. Fargo. N. D. Butte.
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, sATURDAY, MARCH q, 1890


CITY Ll0TIN0S
NEW NINE ROOM. MODERN eTUC.
CO dwelling, four bedrooms, sun
porch, hot water heat, hardwood
floors, built-in features. full parti-
toned basement, lath and plastered,
nGui5dry tubs, attached garage. good
location. Offered at bargain price
OF @6660.00 for quick sale, very de-
sirable terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
three bedrooms, full basement. fur.
mace heat, garage attached. Offer
ed ct 100000. Terms.
MODERN SIX ROOM TWO STORY
house, hardwood floors, fireplace.
full basement. furnace heat. good.
location. Sales price $6300.00 To
good party not first payment re-
quired, monthly payments 5000.
including taxes and interest of ~
on balance from time to time re-
naming.
A STORE BUILDING AND rC-
k lures in residential district, store
doing good business, lot 25xl5o,
building Of good, modern construc-
ton, good front. Offered for quick
sale at $4S00y00. Terms. !
TEN ROOM MODERN HOUSE oC-
cupied % apartments, total month
~ rental $4,000. This property is
offered ell furnished at $65O0.0 [.
Terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE. OAK
floors. full basement, basement gar
age. furnace heat, good location.
Sales price $4500.00. Terms.
A MODERN DUPLEX. SIX ROOMS
and bath on each side. south front.
full Easements. two furnaces. good
location, rental value $1,000" per
month, offered at $4,000. Good
/. terms.
SEVEN ROOM NEW MODERN
bungalow. stucco. hot water heat,
hardwood floors. good location.
Sales price $6300.00. Terms.
FIVE ROOM NEW MODERN STUC-
CO bungalow, south front, furnace
heat, basement garage. Sales price
s0500.00. good terms. Immediate
possession.
And !
OTHER DESIRABLE HOMES.
building lots. and a special farm
listing Of $50 acres, with good inn
provements, location six miles from
Bismarck. Sales price $3l. 90 per
acre.
.HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Twelve years active city selling.
Webb Block. Phone o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

OTHER DESIRABLE HOMES,
building lots. and a special farm
listing Of $50 acres, with good inn
provements, location six miles from
Bismarck. Sales price $751; 90 per
acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
M-INNEAPOLIS POTATOEs

Minneapolis. Mimi, Mar. 22.-(AP)
-(U. 8. d. A.)-Potatoes. good wire
inquiry. demand an dtrading impruv-
ing, market stronger. Carloads I. q.
b. shipping point (bascd on delivered
sales less all transportation charges)
sack cwt. Round Whites U. s. No. /
and partly graded els to .2.20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
CURB STOCKS


New York, Mar. c1.-(AP)-The
weekly statement OF the New York
clearing house shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
$1,154,496,6O0 unchanged.
Total net demand profits (average)
$110.16l, 900 increase.
Time deposits (average) $16.781.000
increase.
C%learings week ending today S.
817.812.077.
Clearings week ending March, IL
81, 374,179,721.
Clearings this day $1,7t6,275,S50.