davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-27

medical stair Of Casualty Hospital. He
was one of the original members and
organizers of the American Therapeutic
Society, in 1900.
Elected fellow of the American Col
lege of Physicians In 1916, DR.. Barnes
devoted large part of his study to the
subject Of tuberculosis, and was well
known as a lecturer and authority. He
was a professor at George Washington
University from 1905 to 1908, and in the
latter year organized the Medical So
ciety of Eastern Dispensary and Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Member Of Many Groups.
Among other honorary organizations
with which he was affiliated are the
following: Fellow of the American Medt-
cal Association, Southern Medical As
sociation. Maryland, Virginia and Dis
cal Association Maryland University
and George Washington University
Medical Associations, and Columbia His
torical Society. DR.. Barnes also was
prominent in st. Johns Lodge, Mascns,
the University Club, member of the
Board of Trade, and affiliated with a
number Of financial institutions of the
District
Dr. Barnes was born in Killbuck.
Ohio, and received his early medical
training at Ohio University. Later he
was graduated from the Baltimore
Medical College and admitted to prac-
tice in the District in 1894. Later he
received another degree from Maryland
University. He was son Of the late
Dr. and Mrs. Enos p. Barnes.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Helen
NJ Miller Barnes, son, DR.. John M.
Barnes of Buffalo, N Y, and brother,
Forrest Barnes of this city.
Funeral services will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow from Hysongs funeral
home, 1900 N street. Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Tear Gas for Buffalo.

PITTSBURGH LP).-That last round
up conducted by Allegheny County was
costly proceeding. the county COM
missioners have learned. To subdue a
dozen buffalo that roam the county
parks-the animals had to be innocu-
lated-county police used 10 tear gas
bombs at $40 each. The bill for the
buffalo roundup came in yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
MRS. LENNA HEALD RITES
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Ham1ine Church Pastor Conducts
Services for Ohio Native, Who
Died Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lenna
Head, 76, wife Of Eva Held, were held
this afternoon from the Hines funeral
parlors, with Rev. DR.. Burger. pastor
of Hamline Church, officiating. Mrs.
Heald died Saturday at her home, 1928
Colorado avenue.
An Ohioan by birth, Mrs. Head was
graduate of Lebanon College. and
taught school for several years In Ohio
and Iowa. Surviving are her husband
and a son. Roy H. Heald Of the Bureau
of Standards
Burial was to be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Ancient Relics Bear Swastikas.

BUDAPEST tP).-Earrings and a
spinning wheel engraved with swastikas
were found in ancient graves recently
opened near Kiskoeros and dating back
to the Avars, who invaded this country
1000 years ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Conservation Planned.

A program of game and fish con-
servation has been drafted by the Ken
lucky State Game and Fish Commission
with the aid of the American Game
Association.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

YOU HEAR it everywhere eve didn't
L wait until spring" eve decided it's good
time to buy :. Eyes, we bought Plymouth,
before prices 60 up!'
It's just common sense. On every hand, prices
are rising. Food Shoes clothing-they are all cost
ing more Why don't car prices 60 up?
The answer is, they willard soon!
PIymoutll'S Price is still Down!
So if you act quickly-you can get a Plymouth
at rock-bottom price. For $445 F. O. B. factory,
Detroit, you can buy car with the smoothness
Of Floating Power engine mountings that absorb
all vibration-the safety of hydraulic brakes and
Evening star., 1933-11-27

died suddenly last night at his home
in the La Sale Apartments from COM
plications which resulted from cere-
bral hemorrhage with which he was
stricken Tuesday night. DR.. Barnes for
20 years had been chairman of the
council of the American Therapeutic
Society.
He was distinguished for his study Of
internal medicine, to which he had de-
voted much of his time in recent years.
He was closely associated with medical
schools and societies OF local and ma
tiOnal aspect.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
YOUTH SHOT IN EYE

Berkeley Fling, 13, Treated at
G. U. Hospital.
Struck above the left eye by an air
rifle shot while playing near the north
end Of William Howard Taft Bridge
yesterday, Berkley Fling. l3, of 2O24
Florida avenue, was wounded to an ex-
tent requiring treatment at George
town University Hospital.
The shot was believed to have been
fired by one of group of colored boys
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Helped Organize Society.

DR.. Barnes became professor of Pedi-
atrics at National University in 1898
He was an organizer of the Washing
ton Medical Society and was elected
president in 1897. For "a years he was
chief of service and president of the
Evening star., 1933-11-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair, with low
est temperature about 80 degrees to-
night: tomorrow cloudy and warmer
probably light rain in the afternoon;
diminishing northwest winds, becom-
ing southerly by night.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair, slightly
warmer in extreme west portion tonight;
tomorrow cloudy and warmer, probably
light rain In the afternoon.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
tonight, followed by light rain tomor-
row, warmer tonight and in extreme
east portion tomorrow colder tomorrow
night and in west portion in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
DR.NOBLEP. BARNES
DIES At AGE OF g
Prominent Physician Was Dis
tinguished for Study of
Internal Medicine.
Dr Noble price ParpeS 60 for napv

DR.. Noble Price Barnes, 81, for many
years prominent in medical circles,
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 56, 1890 pm. yesterday;
year ago, 80.
Lowest. 81. .7:3O am. today; year ago,
18.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June g.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity fer Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, Sc per cent, at pm. yes
terday.
Lowest, 38 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished BIZ United States Coast and
Evening star., 1933-11-27
LOST.

LOST.
sSe eny H1on fE9p Dam9Dd satD6 Cab
oag with leather straps for carrying; con-
taInlng hunting clothes: owners name on
Tag attached; nonresident virginia huntinr
nnssenSe' nseaSe' button on cap. Reward. North
BOSTON TERRIER, female; child's net;
answers to name Boots; strayed from
141: Allison st. Friday. Reward if returned
DOG. black and white. part collie; answers
wrtrOmnaame NJ tne name ot Niger Reward Cali
DRUMS (3). steel. and one 9-75x20 truck
tire and wheel. lost coming in Rhode Island
AYE; ne. or on Baltimore pike; reward. Call
EARRING. jade with seed pearls, lost
Thursday in downtown district. iS6s Colum.
oia rd.. Apt. 403. Adams 7l46
ENGLISH SETTER bitch, black and white
markings; strayed from 5507 4th ST. NV
Sunday: Phone GEORGIA 55O7.
ENVELOPES. two. measuring 10 by Is
inches. containing papers of no value except
to owner. on Thursday between and S
pm. from 10Th and H SITS. NV. 10 Union
Station or in station. Reward. National
GLASSES, gold-rimmed, on Gebe road near
Washington Golf and Country Club. Sunday
afternoon after accident. Reward Mrs
Freeman. the Pentilly. National $500.
HANDBAG. on Chevy Chase car, Sunday
evening, containing glasses and personal
1fVns st. news phohs ADAMS Granq oss 1855
WATCH-Ladys wrist watch: white gold;
Market OF near there; $40 reward. SHep-
Evening star., 1933-11-27

a safety body of steel reinforced with steel.
You get car with thrill in every mile-a car
that delights women by the amazing ease of its
handling-a car that will flash out at every light,
keep you ahead of any traffic-a car that will make
you proud to say, Lets 60 in my Plymouth"
Ask Your Dealer for a Demonstration
Go SEE what you get in Plymouth Go have dem
onstration from any Dodge, De Soto or Ckrysler
dealer. Go look under the hood-and discover the
20 to 80 points where Plymouth outmatches its
competition in quality that makes bigger value
and longer life
Then you, too, can say, I'VE beat the price risel
Evening star., 1933-11-27
(Furnished BY United States Coast an
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets.
sun, today. T.03 4:48
Sun, tomorrow 7:04 4:48
moon, To-Day. 2:05 pm. 2:43an
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date).
Evening star., 1933-11-27

We bought at the bottom! We're money ahead
because we bought our Plymouth before the
price riseI' But the time to buy is now.
STANDARD MODELS: 2-door sedan $465: 4-door sedan
$510 rumble coupe $4s5; business coupe $44s De
Luxe Models: 2door sedan $685. 4door sedan $685.
verble coupe $685. rumble seat coupe $545 business
coupe $4e5. Prices F. O. B. factory Detroit, Michigan,
and subject to change without notice Convenient terms
Evening star., 1933-11-27

dence Of his daughter. Mrs. Chase Bourne,
3 HaTKs u 49ynt in fanifT hi sf Tear Md
the beloved husband Of the late Mary
Elizabeth Chase and father Of Mrs. Chase
Bourne. Martha L. Nutter Mrs. Emma
Goldman Mrs Mabel Speaks Messrs. Or
vile and GeorEe F. Chase. Funeral from
the above residence on Tuesday. November
IS Al 80 . m. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gem
Evening star., 1933-11-27
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah r
clear today.
Report for Last As Hours.

Temperature. Bare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Apartments & Tenemcnts

FOR RENT
All improvements.
On Lincoln st. Six Re oms.
All improvements. Hot Water Heat.
Suffolk St. One Family House Of
Six Rooms. All provements
Fireplace.
Above Rents Reasona BILE
to Right Parties
GEORGE A. BARONIAN
SO North Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
..S<.1z.

by far the most impressive and
dazzling pageantry even the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey combined. circus has pre-
scented in all it's amazing history.
Princess Anna, the horse that beats
time on q bass drum to the music
of British military band; Modoc,
the golden elephant; and. Mirmah,
the golden girl, are three of the
hundreds of novel units.
Among the topline feature acts
of the gala Golden Jubilee pro-
gram are: Con Colleano, dancing,
somersaulting star of the tight
wire: Alfredo Codona, triple mid
air somersaulter to a catch; An
toinette Concello, only girl ever to
accomplish a two-and-a-half mid
air somersault to a catch; the
Uyeno Japanese; the Yom Kan
Chinese; the Wallendas and Gree
tomas, dome-high pulse shoppers
OF the long, tight wire: Luicita
Leers, stellar aerial gymnast; Ed
and Jenny Rooney. royal pair OF
the air; Maxine. Chaplin Of the
slack wire; Dorothy Herbert,
jumping and rearing horses, (the
circus); AL Powell, flying bowknot;
the Yacopis. Danwills and Rubios,
world famous acrobatic troupes;
the Reiffenach, Walters and Dav-
export riding families: Hugo Fac
chini, human projectile, in terrif-
fic flights from the lannon's
mouth; the Codonas, the Harolds
and Comedies. renowned flying
return troupes, and the Marcellus
golden models and Partisan flying
ballet.
The crowds milled about the
and dining tents. where
Ollie Webb. commissary chief, and
his froce of 174 men, serves 4,S00
meals daily. The smithy, too.
came in for much attention as did
the great draft horse tents. with
their 400 sleek equine boarders.
BY the way, Jim Whalen, boss cam
vasman, told reporters that there
are AZ miles of rope in the circus's
thirty-one tents. Not twenty peo-
Pile with the Big show knew 1t. It
was all over the lot in a fifty. All
in all. it was great arrival. both
for the circus folks and the un-
precedented turnout Of towns
people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Every One Of These Concisely Worded Ads
Is a News Item" OF The Business World
FOR sATSE

Assets Edward J. Real, Inc.
Sealed bids In ONCE of Walter y.
IL o'clock noon, Daylight
saving time, Saturday, June ~
1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
WARNING

The Electors of the Town Of
Waterbury are hereby warned TO
meet within their respective voting
districts, on Tuesday the. goth,
fiay Of June, A. D., Nineteen Hun
dred and Thirty Three, for the
purpose of choosing by ballot dele
gates to q Constitutional Con-
vention for the adoption or re-
lection of an Amendment to re-
peal the Eighteenth Amendment
to the Constitution Of the United
States.
United states Standard Voting
Machines placed for the purpose In
the Voting Booths of all the vot-
ing districts, shan be used for vot.
ing under directions as prescribed
BY the Statutes Of Connecticut.
The polls will be open for the
reception Of ballots, at six o'clock
in the forenoon, until six o'clock
in the afternoon eastern Standard
Time) Of said day and no longer.
The following places have been
designated for voting in the sew
eral voting districts.
District No. Vacant Store No.
IS East Main street.
District No. 2-Fire House No. 519
East Main street.
District No. 3--Fire House No. 315
walnut street.
District No. 4-Eagles Hall No. 121
North Main street.
District No. 5-Burton street Fire
House No. 90 Burton street.
District No. 6-Waterville Fire
House, 1851 Thomaston avenue.
District No. 7--Columbia School
No. 220 Columbia boulevard.
District No. S-City Hall Garage,
No. so Field street.
District No. Fire House. All
Willow street.
District No. 1O-Russell School,
955 West Main street.
District No. 11-Duggan School
Gym. No. 952 Bank Street.
District No. 12-Franco-American
Club, No. 428 South Main street.
District No. 13-Fire House. No.
288 Washington avenue.
District No. 14-O'Donnelrs Hall,
No. 81 Washington street.
District No. 15-Clark School Gym.
School and Scovill streets.
District No. 16-Vacant store, No.
682 East Main street.
District No. 17-Sacred Heart So
cial Rooms, No. 20 Taylor street.
District No. 1S-Fire House, NO.
s21 Baldwin street.
District No. Henderson School,
No. 1929 East Main street.
District No. .20-Garage, No. b04
WATERFOWL avenue.
Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut,
this 14th, day Of June, A. D., 1888.
Attest:
DORA A. EGAN
6.14-1t Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
NOTICE
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS

The City of waterbury, Conneeti-
cut offers for sale $500,000.0O ia 20
Funding Bonds, Series 1898.
Sealed proposals o sails, Will be ref G'sT
Ss dhis Gi,oe J Snel s1s +. isss
which time they. will be opened IN
public at a meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen Of said CITY, for the pur:,
chase Of the following described
500, 100000 6M% Funding Bonds
ig33. of q denomination of 100000
each, dated May 18th, 1888 and pay.
able 100000 thereof on the 10Th
day Of MY o of saSs and of the
thereof on the 18th day Of May of
each OF the years 1914 to 1853 inclu-
sive. Interest payable semi annual-
ly May 18th and November 10Th:
Principal and interest on the ne
foregoing described bonds na 70 tS be
United States of America at the
Bank Of the Manhattan Company of
New York City, N. X.
Said bonds are to be issued In
coupon form. convertible into regis
tered bonds st the tS Sp.o99 % Ui tb be
printed under the supervision of
and the Signatures and seal there
on certified as to genuineness by
the Bank of the Manhattan Com.
pany Of New York City, N. Y, and
their legality approved by Messrs;;
Storey, Thorndike, Palmer and
Dodge Of Boston, Mass, whose legal
opinion will be furnished the pur-
chaser. All legal papers incident to
this issue will be filed. with said
bank where they may be inspected
Bonds will be delivered to the
purchaser on or about June 28th.
1888 at the Bank Of the Manhattan
Company of New York City, N. Y.
Each proposal shall state the
amount Of the bid in words and nut
merals and shall be marked PRO
posal for Bonds" and addressed to
John P. Fitzmaurice, City Clerk.
Waterbury, Conn.,, and be accom-
panied by a certified check payable
to the order of the City treasurer
Of the City of Waterbury for one
percentum G%) of the par value OF
the bonds bid for as a guarantee OF
good faith on the part Of the bidder.
No bid for less than par or the
face value Of the said bonds and the
accrued interett thereon can be ac-
cepted and the right to reject any
and all bids Is reserved.
JOHN p. FITZMAURICE,.
e.14 1t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

mum silver coats; the brilliant red
wagons; the acres of cleaning
white canvas, and the spic and
span accourtrements of the Big
Show all these seemed to kin
die the holiday spirit, the oldtime
circus enthusiasm, among the
crowds. The circus itself is cele-
brating the Ringing Brothers
Golden Jubilee, and the fact was
apparent to the throngs looking
on. The show proclaims that this
is gala tour, and all of it's 1000
people seem to be in festive mood.
Even the so elephants paraded
from the railroad runs to the lot
with the swing and aplomb of top
hated minstrel men of the gay
90's.
AS a matter of fact, the big
shows arrival was a masterpiece
of precision. One hundred double
length railroad cars were unload
ed; 1909 menagerie wild animals
and 700 horses were moved to the
grounds: the worlds largest big top
and thirty other great tents were
raised; scores upon scores Of cages
and wagons were shunted into
place by gently heaving elephants
and a thousand and one other
hazardous tasks performed with
out a casualty.
Crowds looked in vain for the
famous giraffe-neck women from
Burma-'the last Of the unknown
peoples OF the earth" as the shows
press agents term them, but these
weird Burmese bellies are the SUI
preme Golden Jubilee feature. and
they are to be seen only in the
main performances. They are
kept we'll under cover, and their
elongated necks, circled for life
with as many as rs wide brass
bands are sights for patrons only.
however. many of the tongas
and floats that are used in the
new Golden Jubilee spectacle, The
Durbar, were glimpsed by the
sightseers. The Durbar, produced
by Samuel w. Gumpertz. the circus
general manager, features nearly
1000 people and animals, includ-
ing SO elephants, in gorgeous how
dahs and jeweled robes, and 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Polling Places
SPECIAL ELECTION
June goth, 1888

District No. Vacant Store,
No, IS East Main Street.
District No. 2-Fire House, SO
East Main. Street. -
Z District No. 3-Fire House, SIS
Walnut Street.
District No. 4-Eagles Hall, lei
North Main Street.
District No. 5--Fire House, 80
Burton Street.
District No. 6--Fire House. 1851
Thomaston Avenue.
District No. 7-Columbia School,
220 Columbia Boulevard.
District No. S-City Garage, 81
Field Street,
District No. s-Fire House. 4s1
Willow Street.
District No, 10-Russell School,
955 West Main Street.
District No. 11--Duggan School
Gym, 952 Bank Street.
District No. 12--Franco-Ameri-
can Club, 42S South Main Street.
District No. 13-Fire House. 2SS
Washington Avenue.
District No. 14--O'Donnell's Hall,
81 washington Street. :
District No. 15-Clark School
Gym, School ana Scovill Streets.
District No. 16-~Vacant Store,
$50 East Main Street.
District No. 17-Sacred Heart
Social Rooms, 90 Taylor Street.
District No. 1S-Fire House. 821
Baldwin Street.
District No. 19--Anderson School.
1929 East Main Street.
District No. 20-Garage, 500
WATERFOWL Avenue.
Passed and adopted by the
Board OF Aldermen, June 18th,
1888. and approved June 18th.
1898.
Attest:
JOHN r. FITzMAuRICE.
e-14-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Great, hulking elephants and
prancing spotted ponies; stately
white ring horses and gaily striped
zebras; towering giraffes and snob-
Dish little llamas; dappled draft
horse teams of eight and ten and
double files of supercilious camels
these were units of the big par
ade, together with 267 cages, bag
gage wagons and floats. that
thrilled all Waterbury as the four
long trains of the Ringing Broth
ers and Barnum and Bailey COM
bined circus unloaded on the sid
ings of the New Haven railroad
and moved on the show lot at the
American Brass works, where per-
formances will be given at 2 and
p. M, daily, today.
The Greatest Show on Earth
came to town under smiling sunny
skies, and 1t seemed as IL half the
city had turned out to greet it..
The trains, shining in their alumni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
TWIN CAVES BORN

Canton. Mass (UP) - Twin
calves were born on James p. Ske-
hans farm recently for the second
time in a month. Skehan says this
Is the first time in his 35 years
experience as a dairyman that twin
calves have appeared twice in the
same herd in so short a period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
BOARD MEMBER GETS NO PAY

Provo, Utah-(UP)-Wage in
creases do not bother j. M. Jen-
sen who has served as a member
of the local library board without
pay for 20 years. Jensen. a MEM
Der of the Brigham Young UNI
versity faculty, started his library
service in 1910,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

LOANS 10 ssoo--onlx charge - =
ss; ss Hsyr,s sg nsIa esn zs'gc!z ||2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Financial
Business Opportunities

y Investments. Bonds, ssocks
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Check Total Declines.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Checks drawn on individual bank ac-
counts In leading cities of the Federal
Reserve system showed "a per cent
drop during the week ended January
II, as compared with the previous week
when debts were heavy on account Of
monthly bill payments. In the table
that follows total debts are given for
comparable periods, as announced by
the Federal Reserve Board:
Week ended January II. Sc, IA, ,094, 900
Previous week ........... 8,096 gal, 900
Same week last year. 80. 8,173,S2i 900
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1 900 at
1855, $1,000 at los, $1,000 at los,
$4,000 at los.
Washington Gas 6s B-S100 at 1903 n 4,
500 at 103Ia, 500 at l0312.
Washington Gas SIS 1960-$500 at los "a.
Potomac Electric 5Ia% pfd.-l0 at
l07la, 10 at 107la, at 107h2.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Washington Gas SIS 1858 wv. i)-S5 900
at 941a, $1,000 at 94ka, $1,000 at 9412,
$4,000 at 941a, $4,000 at s41z.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
UNITY OF FEDERAL
LOAN BANKS URGED
Saving of sic. 10000 An,
nualIy Proposed in Robin
son Senate Bill.
BY CHAS. r. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press business Writer

direct saving Of more than $16,-
600, 900 annually to the American farmer
is proposed by the bill recently intro
duced by Senator Robinson, Democrat,
Of Arkansas. for unihcation of the Fed
eral farm loan systems.
Unification would be effected through
the absorption of liquidation of joint
stock land banks by the Federal land
bank system. The Federal land banks.
under the new set-up, would call IN out
standing bonded indebtedness and issue
new Government-secured obligations
bearing 3 per cent.
Existing mortgages Of both Federal
land banks and of Joint stock land
banks would be rewritten at reduced
rate OF interest. not to exceed Az per
cent. payment Of such mortgages to be
amortized over period of 40 years.
The Federal land banks would pur-
chase the mortgages Of the joint stock
land banks whenever 80 per cent Of
bondholders have agreed to turn in
their bonds for the new per cent
guaranteed consolidated bonds of the
Federal land banks. No principal pay
ments would be required for three years.
The bill, In effect, would cut down
mortgage interest by per cent on
Federal land bank mortgages, and l "A
per cent on those held by joint stock
land banks. The average rates now in
effect are S 4-l0 per cent on Federal
land bank mortgages and per cent on
joint stock land banks. The reduction
In bond interest would scale upward
from per cent, as the lowest rate on
the bonded Indebtedness now is per
cent
Federal land bank mortgages out
standing at the close of November
amounted to $l,131 ,762, 900, the Federal
Farm Loan Bureau reports, carrying
annual interest charges Of $61 lis, ,148.
Under the proposed bill the annual in
terest charges would be $50, ,929, ,290,
representing a saving of $10,185 ,958.
Joint stock land mortgages outstand-
ing on November 80 were S419, ,542 900,
carrying annual interest charges Of
SIS, 5,112.53o. Under the proposed bill,
these charges would be reduced to $18,-
834, $3.50, saving Of S6,278,l30 per year.