davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-21

Columbia Chapter, No. is, will hold
its last meeting tomorrow evening in
Masonic Hail. Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets. Degrees will be conferred. The
worthy grand matron and the worthy
grand patron will be special guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
UNLICENSED RADIO
lis PROBED BY u. S.
New York Bankers Son Is
Reported Operating Station
In Goshen, N. Y.
BY ROBERT MACK.

Speedy investigation Of report that
Peter Goelet, son of Robert Goelet,
New York banker, is operating an I'M
licensed radio broadcaSting station at
Goshen, N. Y, in violation of the radio
law has been ordered by the Federal
radio authorities.
+ E. c. Lee. acting radio supervisor at
New York, it was said on good author
ity today, has been instructed to in
vestigate the case. The station is re-
ported to be using the call letters
KWKY. Official records do not reveal
that such a station is licensed and
there is no record that Peter Goelet
ton operation.
Informed of Speeches.
The information came to the Fed
eral Radio Commission in the form of
several newspaper clippings to the effect
that the elder Mr.. Goelet had delivered
an address over the station Sunday
afternoon on current events. Mrs. Goe-
let, the reports stated. followed her
husband in a broadcast on "Why We
Should Repeal the Eighteenth Amend
ment." These newspaper dispatches
said the speeches were broadcast over
KWKY, constructed and operated by
Peter Gselet at the family estate al
Glenmere. The commission Is not even
aware of the frequency upon which the
station operates or the power it 1;
using.
It was pointed out at the commits
eion's legal division that it appears evil
dent that the station is unlicensed and
that the younger Goelet perhaps unwit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

tingly has violated the regulations. Un-
til the facts are known, however, the
commission will not decide on its course
of action.
Fine and Prison Penalty.
Under the radio act Of 1927, 1t is url-
lawful to operate a station Of any char
acter without Q license from the Fed
eral Radio Commission. The law pro-
vides a maximum penalty Of $1,000 flne,
five years imprisonment, or both. for
such offenses.
Should it be found that the station
does exist and that 1t is purely q case
of innocent violation Of the law, 1t is
expected that there will be no prosecu-
ton. The station then would simply
be ruled off the air. In cases where
there is malicious intent to violate the
law, however, there have been vigorous
prosecutions in the past.
At the commission offices 1t was
stated that there are already docketed
for argument next month four cases
involving unlicensed radio stations IN
which indictments already have been
returned.
(CopyriRht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

was produced and shipped by his COM
pany in the first nine months OF this
year as during the same period In
1929.
1.-THE quality the American business
man needs today more than any other
is courage" Rivitz said. II do not
mean to say that he can succeed on
that alone, but he may have all other
necessary qualities and fail for lack
OF courage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
RAYON INDUSTRY SHOWS
BUSINESS NEARLY DOUBLE
Nine Month Record Despite Cuts
Of 20 Cents a Pound on Yarn,
Says ohioan.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
/ CLEVELAND, october e.-An in
increase Of 50 per cent in volume Of
business during the first nine months
Of 1881 over the same period last year
was reported yesterday by the Indus
trial Rayon Corporation of Cleveland,
manufacturers of an artificial silk
Hiram 8. Rivitz, president of the cor
poration, said that despite cutB of %
cents q pound on rayon yarn during
the last 81 months, a good profit was
realized.
He said three times as much yarn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
Wants Chancellor to Like Beer.

LONDON R).-Sir william Wayland
Conservative. wants chancellor OF the
exchequer who drinks beer. All the
chancellors since 1918, he says. have
been whisky drinkers or wine slippers
AS q result. he says. beer has had to
bear heavy tax burden. Sir William ID
from the hop-growing district Of Kent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
Draft Horses Win by Half Inch.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. (P.-Two draft
horses owned by E. E. Pyke. are cham
pions by half an inch. They pulled
1880 pounds 4s% inches after tieing
with another team in q 6-foot pull of
$4,000 pounds. The former State record
was $4,000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09

The Kiaochow-Tsinan Railway Of
China plans to extend its line into
Honan Province,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-09
SENTENCE CLOTHES THIEF
Baltimore Man IL Given 100 Days
In Jail on Larceny.

Anthony Cagneti Of Baltimore was
sentenced yesterday to Q total Of 100
days In Jail upon conviction on tive
larceny charges by Police Court Judge
Robert z. MAttinRly.
Caeretti, police testified. entered the
home Of Jesse w. McCrady, 403 I street
southwest. and stole clothing. Leaving
this house, he u said to have gone "a
the home Of Clarence Z. CufTen, 140e
Morse street northeast. where he stole
dog from the back yard.
alleged stolen clothing when arraigned
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
MILLVILLE

Capt. Philip West, Ga years old,
youngest son of the late Philip and
Esther West, departed this life ear
ly Thursday morning, February s.
lie had been a patient sufferer with
creeping paralysis for over two
years, being unable to walk. Soon
after he was stricken he was con
stantly confined to his room and
chair, but even then he always
greeted his friends with a pleasant
smile even though his hearing and
eyesight failed him. He was a loyal
member and liberal contributor to
the Millville NJ. T.. Church from
which his funeral was held. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara Ev-
ans West, and two sons, Philip Earl
West of MOntevideO, Uruguay, S. A.,
who on account of the distance, was
unable to be present at time of death
and funeral, and Paul e. West of
New York; one sister, Mrs. Ida
Richards, of Clarksville; two bro
Tiers, Capt. VIM. b. West of Phila-
delphia and Chas. e. West of Omar
Those who. attended the funeral on
Sunday from a distance were Capt. 7
Andy Lubbock of New York, Mr.. and /
Mrs. John Rogers of Brooklyn, Capt. !
and Mrs. Cahall Kruger of WestfieId,
N. j., Capt. and Mrs. John Carbon
and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carbon of
Newark, N. j., Capt. and Mrs. Percy
Davey and daughter Lydia and Ell
wood West of BayOnne, N. j., Mrs.
Horace Lathbury of Trenton, ~ J.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clair, Mrs Rob-
1rt Rudolph, Mrs. Laura Evans,
apt. and Mrs. Chas. Banks, Capt.
md Mrs. VIM. B. West, Oscar, Fred
md Wesley Evans, Miss Mayme Ev-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Banks, Z
,Ir. and Mrs. Jas. B. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dukes and Benjamin I
all of Philadelphia, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. L. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. I
ester Phillips, Mrs. Mildred Legg
nd Miss Alice West of Wilmington.
lr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher of Milton,
,Ir. and Mrs. George Fisher of
ewes, Mrs. John II. Hammond, Mr..
nd Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn of George
own, DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Holland of
berlin, Md, and Mrs. Mary A.
ioole of Laurel.
Capt. West was a Mason, holding
is membership in Jersey City, N. J.
he members of Doric Lodge of this
lace, attended the funeral in a
ody and performed their duties at
he grave. The quartette from the
elbyville choir kindly assisted with I
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
HOME EXTENSION
GROUP OFFICERS
[COnifanrd from First Page]

Treasurer, Mrs. Gilbert Garrison
Cheswold i7jc.
Reports OF; last years accomplish
ments were, given and plans for 1881
discussed. Nutrition and Kitchens
will be the two projects for major
consideration this year.
After theobhsiness session Il short
program was given with Mrs. Helen
Mckinley. State leader, and Miss
Pearl Macdonald, State Nutrition
Specialist, as speakers.
A social hOHr followed. Those
present were: Mrs. Lee Remley and
Mrs. Garrison, CheswOld; Mrs. Fish
er, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Redden and
Mrs. Workman, Pennington; Mrs.
Short and Mrs. White, Viola; Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Metheny, Hartly;
Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Il. M. McGinnis,
Hazlettville; Mrs. Kellar, Mrs. Brad
ley and Mrs. Harry Bostick, FELTON,;
Mrs. Croll' and Mrs. Cleaves, Hicll-
man; Mrs. Lindale, Mrs. Collins and
Mrs. McIlvaine, Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

primary election voting books being
filled, ana thNy also are empowered
to have duplicate books copied by
the registratiO nOfIicers to replace
work, mutilated or destroyed.
The assistant registration officers
are to be paid $3.50 a day for their
services in copying the books, and
the registrar is to be paid $3.50, as
he also is required to deliver the
books to the Registration Board.
Under the bill the Boards of Reg
istratiOn are empowered to "com-
pare and correct" the voting books
for primary elections at any time
before the day of the first primary
election and when it Shall appear
by any reliable data in their posses
sion that any person has registered
in more than one election district,
they shall, upon due inquiry, strike
the name of such person from the
said books Of any and all election
districts in which such person is
not a qualified voter, and opposite
his name state the reason there
fore" .iN
The amendment to the section
regulating primary elections pro-
vides that the qualifications of
electors under this chapter shall be
such as the political party, organi-
zatiOn or association authorizing
such election may prescribe and
publish, and in default of any pre-
scribed or published rule, the past
usages of such political party or
ganization shall be recognized and
adopted, and ignorance of such past
shall be no defense against
any of the penalties of this chapter"
The bill provides that a voter vot-
ing at the primary election of one
party shall not be permitted to vote
at any Succeeding primary of an
other party held for that particular
election" .a.i.-
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
COKESBURY HOME DEMONSTRA-
TION CLUB-

Tuesday afternoon, January 90, a
number of ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Granville Lambden for
the purpose of organizing a Demon
stration Club, and by the help of
Miss Laura b. Rutherford, this meet
ing was Il success.
The following officers were elect
cd for the coming year: president,
Mrs. Alfred =. Messick; Vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Linden r. lsaacs; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Granville Lambden; treas
urer, Mrs. Elmer Swain; reporting
committee, Mrs. Thomas Hanson.
After brief talk and demonstra-
tion by Miss Rutherford the meeting
adjourned to meet again February
18th, at the home of Mrs. George w.
lsaacs. Ice cream and cake were
served and an enjoyable hour spent
by everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
WILDWOOD DAIRY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

[COniinued from FUSf Page1
aid, nutrition specialist, Newark.
Selection, orchestra.
Remarks, John Keller.
Trumpet solo, Lester Coy.
Selection, orchestra.
Trumpet solo, Isaac OrphiS.
YOdelng, Arthur Kephart of Do
yer.
Selection, orchestra.
Solo, Franklin LOper.
Talk, Community Cooperation" ="
H&n l.. COmstock, County Al
Clnh Leader.
Story, Arthur Kephart.
Our Delaware, Reed Brothers.
Selection, orchestra.
SaXophOne solo.
String trio, Mary Coy, Paul Min
ner and Albert Saunders.
Song, William Freck
Duet Reed Brothers.
Selection, orchestra.
Duet, Reed Brothers.
Following the program, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. George
w. Bennett Mrs. Jack Willis and
Mrs. Walter Dill.
The Millwood Dairy Club is one of
the largest An clubs which has
been organized in the county by
County Club Agent, Helen L. Com
stock. This club which was organiz-
ed three years ago with ten mem
bers. now has an active membership
of over thirty members, most of
hwom own one or more pure bred
dairy animals.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
ASK $4,000 FOR
NEGRO INSTITUTION
[Confinued from FIsf Pa0r1

trustees. Pr. r. w. Helm, State di-
rector of Vocational education, told
the committee that il The State Will
give like sum the Federal Govern
mont would provide 81 800 for voca-
ti0nal work. in agriculture i'll the col
lege which would include an ex-
tension worker.
The budget shows tina the college
requested Gerl maintenance and op-
GRAFTON for the first fiscal year $53,-
600 and $51 900. for the second year
and that Governor Buck has recon-
mended $44,255 for the first year and
$3S,705, for the second year which
is an increase of $14,360 for the two
years over what was appropriated
two years ago.
A bill calling for an appropriation
of $500, for the new buildings has
been introduced i'll the Senate.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
MILFORD NECK

Mrs. Harvey Jester is very ill at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Loper and
daughter, of Dover, spent the week.
end as the guests of his aunt, Mrs.
George IIollinger.
Miss Thelma Short is spending
this week with her girl friend near
Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hollinger and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Donovan and family.
Miss Mildred Kirby has been con-
fined to her home the past week with
the Ia grippe.
A few of the friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Short Wednesday
evening, February 4. the occasion
being their daughter Thelma's birth
day.
Milford Neck Ladies' Aid will hold
their regular meeting, February 13,
at the church. Several short sketch
cs will be presented, including Aunt
James Accident, The Dark Clouds,
Uncle Johns Whiskers. Music by
the BrccmC family. Don't forget to
bring your Valentines.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
FRANKFORT

WolcOtt Gum, who is studying law
I IN Washington, d. c., was a recent
visitor here for a few days to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Gum.
Miss Doris Parker entertained at
a dinner Thursday evening John
Watson, Dorothy Williams, Bertha
Hudson, Dorothy Evans, John Wal
ter. Paul Baker, Vernon Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G. Johnson, Jr.
AT Il recent meeting of the guar
antors Of the SwathmOre Chan
tauque to be held here Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, the following
officers were named: president,
Francis M. Gum, Jr.; Vice-president,
e. w. Bryan; secretary and treas
urer, j. M. Parsons; advertising,
John W. Ellis and Russell Jones.
Those who have seen and heard this
seasons program say it is positive
ly the best that has ever been here.
A drive for funds is being made
by the local chapter of the Red
Cross. Anyone desiring to assist
this worthy cause may do so by
handing theiI contribution to any
member.
Mrs. Malverna Long entertained
to dinner on Wednesday the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nor
ris of SelbyVille, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Monroe of Omar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Lingo of MillsbOrO, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland West of Millville, Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tapp Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Vey Ruark, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Sheppard,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tingle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
M. Daisey, DR.. and Mrs. c. FOoks,
Mrs. Emma Long and Mrs. Helen
Long.
Mrs. Fred Watts, of Philadelphia,
visited her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Sherer, of Frank
ford, and was also entertained at
the home of Mrs. Ida Richards. Mr..
and Mrs. Sherer returned home with
Mrs. Watts to spend few days.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
MILFORD FIRM
Wins CONTEST
[COnfinued from Firu Pagel

COHfiHued from FIT1 Pd9el
that in a recent hearing the secre-
tary of the Delaware Industrial Ac-
cident Board, James McManus, re-
ported that there had been a so per
cent increase in the number of in
dustrial accidents in Delaware dur
ing the past year. This increase for
the State as a whole does not apply
to those participating in the indus
trial safety work of the Delaware
Safety Council because the frequen-
cy of accidents of the Delaware SAT-
ETY. Council members was actually
reduced in the year just closed.
Both the number and severity of
accidents occurring among the in
dustrial members of the council are
One-third less than what they would
be if the same conditions prevailed
here as prevail on the average
among all the plants doing the same
kind of work according to national
eXpectancies. The industrial plants
over the course of the contest have
had 600 less lost time accidents re-
sulting in $4,000 days of work saw
ed.
The council announces that the
Irenee DUPONT Industrial Safety
Trophy will first be offered for COM
petition on the contest this year.
The conditions of the award will
be announced by the cOun-
Gil.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
EGG PRODUCERS CAN
EXPECT LOW PRICES
[Continued from Firn PagsI

patholOgist of the State Board of Ag-
liculture, relative to the Delaware
plan of poultry standardization and
accreditatiOn as adopted by this or
ganizatiOn for the purpose of au-
thOritatively identifying poultry
breeding stock, Matching eggs, and
chicks with respect to quality by de-
sCribing them i'll terms properly de-
fined and commonly accepted. In
this manner pOultrymen may be pro-
tected from INSCRIPTIONS cOmpeti-
tiOn, and purchasers OF breeding
stock, eggs or chicks, may be enabled
to buy with confidence.
Another item of interest TO all egg
producers is the outlook for egg
prices during the coming spring
months, as there are hundreds of
pOultrymen in Delaware who are
greatly concerned about the egg and
poultry markets at the present time.
According to recent report issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture the downward trend of
egg prices resulting from the sea-
sOnal increase in receipts is likely
to continue until early spring, and il
may reach Il level much below that
of a year ago. The consumption of
eggs is poor in spite of the present |
low prices, and there is no prospect
of an immediate improvement unless
there should be Il revival of general
business conditions throughout the |
country.
Gfnpona efn nf 1.hn IN
January 1 were 1891, 900 cases as
to 100000 cases a year |
ago, and a five-year average of l. |
1856, 900 cases, resulting in low prices |
caused by these heavy receipts and |
an unsatisfactory out-of-storage |
The egg receipts at the
four principal markets during De-
cember were 25 per cent greater
han for December, 1929, and 20 per
cent greater than the December five
year average. A part of these in
creased receipts has probably been
lue to the shipments of storage eggs
which have been larger than usual
rom interior points into the center
markets. If receipts during January
md February are equal to the five
ear average for these months, of
$4,000 cases, then there will be
cases to go into cOnsump-
i've channels by the end of Febru-
ry, which will be about 20 per cent
more than the average for the past
i've years.
In view of these existing condi-
ions il would seem advisable, there
Ore, for the poultrymen to not eX-
and their business, but to give more (
ttention to selecting higher produc
lg birds and reducing the cost of I
reduction where it is possible and
ractical, in addition to closely Gull
lg their flock to dispose of all un-
rOlitable stock.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
KENT GAMERS ATTEND
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
[COniinued from Frst PageI

[COntinued from Frt Pagel
has been shown each year in the
different subjects which have been
presented by the Gamers and spec
ialists from the agricultural col
leges and The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and every eff
fort is being, made to improve the
duality of the canning crops in or
der to compete with this industry in
other paHs1Of the United States
where il has expanded rapidly with
in the past few years.
The Extension Service of the Uni
Versity of Delaware was represented
at this conference by County Agent
Russell T.. Wilson who has been CO.
operating with the Gamers and to-
matO growers for the past several
years in program for the improve
ment of the tomato crop by advo-
eating the use of early plants and
better fertilization methods.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
1926 FAMILIES IN
STATELAST APRIL
IS CENSUS REPORT.
[Confinuri jrOm First Pagrl

with II, ,272 in 1920. Families in Sus-
sex county amounted to 81 persons
per family compared with 80 per-
sons per family in 1920. In Sussex
3,GG5 persons had radio sets, or only
295 per cent New Castle county
showed a total of $4,000 families in
1880 compared with 52,9S3 in 1920
In New Castle county the average
family consisted of 40 persons in
1920 compared with As persons in
1920. There were 20,524 radio sets in
New Castle county, 53.7 per cent of
the families having sets.
In Kent county there were 1867
families in 1880 compared with 1905
in 1920. The families consisted of
81 persons in 1890 compared with
80 per cent in 1920. Only 1884 fam
lilies had radio sets, 34,G per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
INHERITANCE TAX
LAW HELD VALID
[C0niiaAed from First Pdge]
/ of the 1929 Legislature to repeal

[CoMtianed from First Pagr]
ton of the 1929 Legislature to repeal
it.
The Supreme Courts opinion sus-
tains the lower court and in addi-
tion rules the 1929 amendment was
unconstitutional.
The 1929 amendment repealed all
of the old law after the first para
graph. w. II. Foulk, assistant attor-
ney general, representing Register
of Wills ]. Gilpin Highfield, con-
tended that it was the intention of
the Legislature only to repeal all
the law after the third paragraph
and not the first paragraph.
Repeating all the law after the
first paragraph struck out the tax
ing part of the law.
Because of the unintential error
in the 1929 amendment, the Federal
government, it is stated, held that
the State had no valid inheritance
tax law and would not, therefore,
grant exemptions for State inherit
ances taxes which were paid. Sew
eral estates declined to pay the
taxes assessed by Mr.. Highfield,
they also contended that the 1929
amendment invalidated the inherit
ance tax law.
Chancellor Wolcott, and Judges
Rice and Rodney were in the bench
Friday morning when the opinion
was handed down. Arguments in the
suits had been heard by the Su-
preme Court last month
The three suits were in the nature /
of a test case and the opinion hand
ed down Friday determines the .
States action in collecting inherit /
ancn tnv frnm snvnral larga nStnteS.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
VALUE OF CROPS
DROPPED IN 1880
rConiinusd from First Pa0rl

lively late in the season were disap-
pointing due to effects of the
drought, but the early crops, such
as wheat and oats, yielded well in
comparison with other years. Corn
yielded on the average a little less
than twO-thirds as much last year
as in 1929, while wheat produced
slightly more than in 1929. Yields
of potatoes, sweet potatoes and
tame hay were appreciably below
1929 levels as were the yields of all
truck crops, except sweet corn.
The average farm value per acre
of nearly all crops, especially those
grown primarily for cash, was sub
stantially lower last year than in
1929.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
THREE PRISONERS ARE
DENIED PARDON
[COpllnued from Firs. 2agel

The Board advised Mr.. Vrooman
to present Hicks case before the
Parole Board and suggested that he
ask the board to recommend changes
in the parole laws that may be ne
cessaly to properly dispose of the
problem presented by Hicks.
Harris was convicted of the drown
ing of the infant child of Edna Ed
wards, white, of Wyoming, Del. The
Edwards girl was convicted of sec
ond degree murder and sentenced to
life imprisonment.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13

the music. Rev. c. W. Branford was
the officiating minister. lntermcnt in
st. Georges cemetery at Clarksvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lekitcs had as
their dinner guests on Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. John Warren and daugh-
ter Margaret of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Pusey and son Willard of
Bayard and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-13
BANKS ARE IN
GOOD CONDITION
[Conlinued from Frs Paael

IOOHIEHHIU J3OW TWSE "y1J
available from correspondent banks
together with these banks invest
ment securities are sufficient to
meet ninety per cent of the demand
deposits. This would leave resources
of almost $1OO,OOO,OOO to pay saw
ings deposits amounting to $54,732,-
l74." explained Mr.. Horsey in his
report.
During 1890 demand deposits in
creased by $1,515,517 to $69,732, ,555,
whereas savings deposits increased
$3.1S1, POI to $54,732,174.
Borrowed money and. rediscounts
decreased during the year $557,981
from 1,741,5OO to $1,1S3,519.