davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-06
LOTS WANTED.

LOT suitable for smell apt. house, will
pay cash. Box 32S-E. Star
WILL PAY ALL CASH for lots in D. C..
or nearby Maryland. Call Mr. Brenena n,
FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 915 New York
ave- n W. Ma 74l6 as
Evening star., 1945-03-06
STORES FOR RENT.

DOWNTOWN CORNER, 400 9th st. NV.
more stores; over 5000 50. IT., suitable
for restaurant or mercantile business
M JEROME S. MURRAY, 1881 g st. NV.
CORNER STORE FOR RENT-1ooo ST.
Sc. Call CO. 4334 from 10 am. to 8
o M: Sun, RA 6S97
Evening star., 1945-03-06

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
IN GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION, store
now be bought for only S23. 800. CHARLES
S. MUIR, 203 Southern Bldg. Phone Ma
STORE AND AN APARTMENT near 14th
St and Spring I'd. IA. 1887.
DOCTORS, ATTENTION-19I3 Eye st. NV.
A very desirable location for professional
Offices. First commercial. 29I2 it. 'front.'
age and is #. deep. This property can
be remodeled into beautiful Offices This
location local Ms, Is in demand See It today for
RYoN: exclusive agents. Call M. T.
NATioNSGAL CHAIN GROCERY, drugstore
and s apis. ireproof Downtown NV
Substantial cash. OHARE ESTATES MA.
0586
BETHEsDA-12o.ooo square feet of in
dustrlal ground: will be divided into
small tracts, 81 per square foot, or will
improve TO suit tenant, subject to present
RESTRICTIONS covering improvements. E. NJ
FEY' MS INC" H e-sa 124o Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda
8, STORES, 36 APTs; downtown corner.
Cheapest property in the city. Price,
Sl50,000 Estate property must be sold
R. S. DONALDSON, 201 Woodward Bldg,
MODERN living ROOM dining room, 3-bed-
room, Kitchen. bath apt. and clothing
store doing successful business; excellent
legation, on N. Capitol st; for any business;
entire possession. Bldg. in excellent con-
dition: attractively priced! HARRNG-
TON MANAGEMENT CO, TO 14th st.
NV. Executive 6929. So
Evening star., 1945-03-06
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

BEVERLY BEACH on CHESAPEAKE Bay
for catalogue Boz II. Mayo. A. Co.. Nd
WANT TO BUY BUNGALOW at the beach;
will pay cash. Give full particulars, Box
Evening star., 1945-03-06
ACREAGE WANTED.

WANTED, approx. 20 acres accessible farm
land, some wooded; maximum, $500 acre;
6205 44th pl. Riverdale. Nd. Telephone
Evening star., 1945-03-06
FARMS FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN.

DAIRY AND STOCK FARM. Travilah. Md
fine blue grass, abundant water, telephone
electricity. HO. 1888 after z pm.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it, II you have
"Lettered-Out' correctly it's to evaluate.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out.
{A) FIASCO-COIFS (caps).
(Pl PESTER-TREES GoresD
80 THRONES E]HORNET "a gallant LADY,,
fEl LEARNED-DARNEI, fvetch).
tS) FIFESEFTEF tfeudal estate)
Evening star., 1945-03-06
JOSEPH FITZGERALD, Jr.,
Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Hodns Probate oE ne 0t ad
tration.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the. District of Columbia,
the District of Columbia, Letters of Ad.
ministration, eta. on the estate Of
Herbert B. Nevius, late of the District OF
claims against. the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
ySuchers thereof, legally authentieatsd to
Iof February, AID 1916; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate Given under my hand
this 9TH day of February, 1915. MARY
ELIZABETH JOHNSON. 1851 C st. NE
(Seal) Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1945-03-06
WANIEI

WAREHOUSE SPACE, 1000 to 1000
square feet. Write the WALCOTT-TAY-
Washington 6. D. C.. attention B. {
Roberts, or phone Metropolitan 5S46
Evening star., 1945-03-06
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, auctioneers
Household furniture and effects by auction
for storage charges. Notice is hereby given
that on Friday, March Q, 1945, COM
mencing al 9 O'Clock m, and continuing,
II necessary, each succeeding Tuesday and
Friday thereafter until all is sold, we will
sell by public auction at Weschlers, 915
E st. NV, to enforce our liens for storage
and or other charges on goods stored with
US in the name of A. L. Timberlake.
Parties in interest please take notice
NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE AND
MOVING CO., 1918 18th st. NV.
fe17mh6
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Fur coats and other garments by auction
for storage and repair charges. Notice is
hereby given that on Friday, March %,
1945, commencing at 3 O'Clock pm. we
will sell by public auction. at Weschler S,
S15 E st. NV, to enforce our liens for
storage andior repair charges, garments
left with US in the names of: Mrs. Robert
Sserpell. Mrs. C. Moneure, Mrs; Louise
Peterson. Jesse Abel, Mrs. E. Checklery,
Miss D. Vincent. Mrs, Frances Billinger.
Mrs. r. Rudd. Mrs Minerva Lee, Mrs. c.
Metz, Mrs; j. c. harrington e. coatsl. Mrs.
Ruth E. Thran, Mr.. B. Moore, Mrs z
Hart, Mrs. Myrtle Henry, Mrs Hugh E
Banker, Mrs. Joe Wissiman. Mrs. w. H
Fallin, S. S. Chavis, Mrs A. C. Wiprud
Mrs. R. c. Walsh, Mrs. NJ. B. Lee and
Mrs. Troy B. Hewitt, Parties in interest.
please take notice, LANSBURGH q BRO,
9TH to Sth and E Sts. NV. mh6,13
Evening star., 1945-03-06
STORES WANTED.

EIECTRONIC DISTRIBUTOR, permanently
located IN Washington. wants TO rent
store or 2nd floor in Northwest business
location. MCGEE CO, Elk 1903.
Evening star., 1945-03-06

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED / TO 5 acres, with house, within
Star.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN R. FLETCHER, Attorney.

JOHN R. FLETCHER, Attorney.
DisHRer cogsr DeFie oh TIE Ssnahp
ba is to saf. Gye Of Ngties
land. has obtained from til The Probate Court
Of the District of Columbia, Letters Of
Administration on the estate Of Lillian N.
late Al 'hs persons hasns Vi eam
against the deceased are, hereby warned
Rereo sS rs ths S tie o Ss sa5
Tuary % sls % otherwse SaS n thsy hsy may eD By
law be excluded from all benefit of said
of February, 1915 JOHN r. FLETCHER,
27Qs Belleyiew Aye; cheyery Nd Nd Seal
Register of Wills for the District Of CO.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
fe20,27mh6
D1sRisT sIANt5Y t6T1.E HoLdAND "a AttOTnsy syIrn
Holding Probate @ coars.mNo. -s y O. '5ss, Ad
he IT he Is s. Ges ot 0of
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia. Letters ,Testa-
ae Of the N Dstres t Of e coubia
ceased are are hereby warned to exhibit the h
beore the ST. day Of sff reSqasry aD u S
s hsS of sas g be
s afRd ths sEe6R 6 ffy 3f aNP PeRTsaE RRnS
COMPANY. By: EARL G. JONSCHER,
Assistant Trust Officer. (Seal) Attest:
VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. fe2O,27mh6
SADIE ANNIE DE BOER,
2S3 NewcOmb Street Sc, Apt. 2,
Washington 20, d. c.
Filed Feb. %, 1945, Charles e. Stewart.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of colum-
bfa.-In Re: Application of Sadie Annie De
Boer for Change of Name-Civil Action
No, 27710.--sadie. Annie De Boer.. having
filed complaint. for a Judgment changing
her name to Sandra Ann De Boer and hav-
ing applied to the Court for an order Of
publication of the notice required by Law
in such cases, it is, by the Court; this 23rd
day of February, 1915. ORDERED that all
persons concerned show cause, if any there
be. on or before the Gath day of March
1945, why the prayers of said complaint
should not be granted: Provided. That a
copy of this order be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks before said
ington Law Reporter (s) MATTHEW F.
MCGUIRE. Justice; Seal true, copy.
EMMA c, SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1945-03-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

LARGE HOUSE on Bladensburg rd, Just
north OF New York ave-. II rooms 4
LINKINS CO, Dupont Circle. DE. 1900
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
GROUND FLOOR OF BUILDING, /, 800 So.
it., available for storage or repair shop
Address letter to 2130 P st. NV. or call
NO 2I49
Evening star., 1945-03-06
PROPERTY WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

HAVE MANY desirable foreign buyer
with cash for invest. or bus property r
HERNANDEZ. 10Y Eye St NV. DI 1851
Evening star., 1945-03-06

commercials small brick
houses with elec,.. water: located in n e.
quick sale, $4,000 FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO., MA 0352
Evening star., 1945-03-06

What is your opening lead?
Copyright. 1e45, by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1945-03-06

MORTGAGE LOANS, 4fo interest. Prompt
service. MOORE g. HILL CO.. S04 18th
St.s NV.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21
New District Governor

Carlton p. Shelby, civil engineer
and life insurance agent of Clarks-
dale, Miss, will take office July LIST
as District Governor of Rotary In
ternational for the l40th District,
which includes this city.
MI. Shelby has been active in Ro-
tary since 1890. He served as Presi-
dent Of the Clarksdale Club in 1886
SO and "a Secretary in 1889.
He is now attending the Inter-
national Assembly in Chicago and,
upon his return, will hold three dis
trict meetings. These will be group
meetings of Rotary Clubs held at
the following places: Tupelo, June
IS; Memphis, June 26; and Green
wood, June %. The l4Oth District
embraces Memphis, Collierville, and
Millington, in Tennessee and SIS 9TH
er Rotary cities in the northern Sec
ton of Mississippi.
Mr.. Shelby is a native of Sardis,
Miss. He received his engineering
degree from the Cumberland Uni
versity in 1911. Life insurance is his
main occupation at present, although
he still continues as senior member
of the Shelby Engineering Company,
the other member of the firm being
his son, Robert c. (Pete) Shelby, a
graduate of Ole Miss, who is now in
the armed services of his country.
Mr.. Shelby has been active in
civic affairs. He served as finance
chairman of the Delta area of Coun-
Gil of Boy Scouts, receiving the Sill
yer Beaver award in 1943. He serv-
ed as superintendent of the Sunday
School for the Methodist Church at
Jamestown, Miss, from 1914 to 1880
and is now superintendent of the
Clarksdale Methodist Church SUM-
day School
He is Post Adjutant of the Clarks-
dale Post of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans, the largest post in the ma
ton. Mr.. Shelby has been active in
Clarksdale Chamber of Commerce
work, having served as Director
over a period of eight years. He wa
at one time Vice-President and FL
nance Chairman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21
Agricultural Census
Made In Holmes

The number Of farms in the Coun-
" of Holmes, State of Mississippi, as
shown by the preliminary count of
returns of the l945 Census of Agri-
culture was $500, as compared with
$3.50 in 1910, and 6,981 in 1885. This
was announced today by Aubrey E,
Gatlin, Supervisor fer the 1915 farm
census in the Fourth Mississippi
Census District with headquarters at
Alderman, Miss.
The total land in farms in Holmes
County, according to the preliminary
l945 census count, was 414,378 acres,
as compared with 381,577 acres in
1910, and 374,633 acres in 1885. Az
erage size of farms shown in the pre-
liminary 1945 census count for Hol-
mes County was 76.9 acres, as COM
pared with COL acres in 1910 and
53.7 acres in 1885.
In announcing the 1945 census
totals of farms and land in farms in
Holmes County, Supervisor Gatlin
pointed out that the figures r pre-
liminary and subject to correction.
Final tabulations of Holmes County
farm census returns will be made by
the Bureau of the Census and an
nounced from Washington when
completed, Mr.. Gatlin said.
The following are the Enumera-
tors Of Holmes County who helped
take this Agricultural Census. These
splendid citizens deserve full credit
for the work they did:
Mrs. Annie E. Booth, Ri. 3, Lex
MIR. John R. Booth, Ri. 3,
Lexington; Mrs. Grace A. Cade, Rt.
1, Lexington; Mr.. Lonnie c. Boat
wright, Rt. 2, Lexington: Mr.. Lee H.
Cade. RI. 8, Lexington; Mrs. Martha
E. Shrock, Rt. /, Goodman; Mrs.
Clara M. Toombs, Rt. l, Pickens; MI.
George D. Wynne, Ri. l, Pickens;
Mr.. Frank c. Mcintosh, Ri. l, Lex
Mrs. Celeste B. Dickard,
Mr.. Jim W. Cunningham,
Tchula; Mr. Henry B. Simon, Rt. l,
Cruger; Mrs. Sallie P. Flemming,
Cruger; Mrs. Retha K. Kazar, Tchu-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21
HEALTH NOTES

DR.. Manuel Salcedo, public health
representative of Lima, Peru is Wis.,
iting the Holmes County Health De-
partment this week, observing our
public health activities.
Mrs. Mary Gillian and Mrs. Min
erva Clark spent Saturday visiting
the Rapid Treatment Center in
Greenwood. They give a very flat
tering report of the activities Of the
Center and thoroughness in diagnos-
ing and handling the patients.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Weeks made q
business trip to jackson Wednesday
and Mrs. D. T. Ruff who was in the
clinic there returned with them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21
NOTICE 70 MATERIALMEN

The City of rurant, Mississippi,
desires to purchase One Thousand
feet, more or less, of ten inch bolt
ed cast iron pipe for sewage con-
s~truction, and will receive and con-
slider bids for sale of same to the
City, according to the specifications
on file in the office of the Clerk Of
said City, on July 8, 1945.
BY order of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City of Durant
Mississippi.
Mrs. c. w. Tindall,
City Clerk.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21

will come from Holmes County, Of
course. Holmes County is where f.
H Club work started in 1907. w. H.
Corn Club) Smith, Superintendent
of the County Schools, assisted by
Mr.. W. B. Lundy, Lexington, n of
the first three County Agents in the
world, organized the first Corn Club
in the Court House at Lexington 80
years ago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21

thru HI, expire August 80.
Sugar Stamp-Stamp SO. expire
August 81.
Shoes-Airplane Stamps Nos. l. 2,
3, in book three continue valid indefi
nitely.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21
Ration Reminder

Meats, Fats-Red Stamps E2 thru
u, expire June 80; Red Stamps K2
thru P2, expire July 81; Red Stamps
o. thru U2, expire August 81; Red
Stamps w thru "a, expire Septem.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21
ber 80.

Processed Foods-Blue Stamps
NJ thru So, expire June 80; Blue
Stamps TT thru x2, expire July 81;
Blue Stamps W, 70, AL, B1, CT, ex-
pire August 81; Blue Stamps D1
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21

If you expect to plant oats next
fall nov is a good time to get your
seed. You can find more seed in the
hands Of the farmer and you will be
able to purchase it considerably
cheaper now than at some later date.
The Victorgrain or Fulgrain are
good early varieties. A good late
variety Is the Texas Red Rustproof.
Seed oats Of these varieties can be
purchased in the county.
The state AAA office tells us we
are going to be very short of sweet
potatoes this fall. This fact is indi-
Gated by the records farmers turned
in last spring. Do you have some
potatoes with long vines? If you do,
get ready to put them out when it
rains next. Years ago, when I was
a boy. it always rained so that pota-
to vines could be put out on the
4th Of July. or at least it appeared
to me this way, since I never did
60 to the 4th of July picnic because
the potato vines had to be planted.
Potato vines will make good pota-
toes if they are put out now and fer
tilted with a mixed fertilizer.
The Holmes County All Club has
been requested to put on a program
at Club Congress at State College,
June %. These youngsters will call
on some of the first All Club men,
bers in the world to help them with
this program. These ex-members
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21
By I. W. Carson

The beef cattle government sub
sidy production payment of fifty
cents per hundred-weight will be
made to feeders for sale of beef cat
tie grading good and choice, weigh
ing 800 pounds OF more per animal.
Before the feeder is entitled to this
payment, he is required to WI the
cattle for at least 80 days and sell
them to legally authorized slaugh-
terers at not less than SLABS per
hundred pounds.
The slaughterer, who may be a
feeder, may collect the production
payment, provided no previous pay
ment has been made on the cattle.
Another requirement is that the
carcass must grade A or AA when
slaughtered. The ranchman who
raises cattle may also receive this
payment, provided he sells to an
authorized slaughterer and if his
cattle meet the requirements at the
time they are slaughtered.
This cattle production payment
will be made through your local
AAA office. You will be requested
to deliver written evidence with
your application for payment.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-06-21

The recent rains will put the ear
On the early corr and enable the
farmer to plant his late orr IS well
as temporary pasture crops. Remem-
boring all permanent pastures lido
we have such things?) give down in
July and August when hot, dry
weather comes. and good temporary
pastures at this time will save many
pounds Of beef that was added to
the herd earlier in the season.
Sudan grass planted now at the
rate of Is to 20 pounds per acre,
broadcast, will produce about as
much grazing or hay as any crop
that can be planted.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

Glenn Miller, chief accountant of
the Wyandotte General hospital and
treasurer of the Wyandotte Lions
club, recently gave an interesting
talk on the history Of, and facts
about, the hospital.
Wyandotte once had two hospi-
tails, namely. the old Emergency
hospital on the present site of the
j. B. Ford offices, and the Gilbert
Memorial hospital on Elm street,
now the location of the Oddfellows
Temple.
In 1925, the j. B. Ford family do
mated the Wyandotte General hos
pital in the memory of Captain
Ford. The first patient was admit
ted on February %, 1926. Mr.. Miller
stated that the 87,S69th patient was
admitted just before the luncheon
on the day of his address. Daily
admissions now run 10 to 40, and
an average of $50 patients are ad-
mitted monthly for an average of
81 days each. Emergency cases only
have been admitted since July OF
1914.
The j. B. Ford family also created
an endowment of $141 900. Equip
ment valued at $4,000 has been
purchased during the hospitals his
tory, and an inventory of $4,000
worth of supplies is maintained.
In 1881 the city built an addition
and the nurses home.
The staff numbers 231 including
81 full-time nurses. InaSmuch as
these are less than the necessary
complement of 60-65 nurses, some
thirty have come out of retirement
to help during the war emergency
The hospital has its own laundry
and kitchen, the latter serving 15,-
900 meals monthly.
Births number 1OO-11O per month
operations, 100; accidents, 275-300;
autopsies, s. In proof Of the con-
tention that a modern hospital is
no longer a place where people
go to die, Mr. Miller stated that
there are only II deaths per month
There are 215 beds including LIS
ward beds, 80 semi-private beds, II
private rooms and 43 basSinets.
The hospital has Deen on a pay
ing basis for several years. The
profit last year was $4,000. There
has been no hospital appropriation
by the city in the last four year:
at least.
The program for March q wa:
two War Department film releases
Battle Wreckage," showing the
preparation for, and the actua
landing on. the Normandy beach
head, and the amount of equipment
destroyed in effecting the landing
and Two Allied Miracles" showing
floating piers, breakwaters, etc.
used in the Normandy landing, anC
showing the operation Of Naval air.
craft and the life of the pilots anc
crews who man and service these
planes.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
ANNOUNCE PLAY CAST

The completed double cast of
What Life" the all-school play
to be presented in the Trenton Slo-
-Truax high school April and
6, was released this week by c. F.
Letter, director of the play.
Taking the part of Miss Shea are
Alice Carmichael and Edween Ha-
ven; Mr. Nelson, Tom Herbert and
Jack Riley: Mr.. Patterson, Bob
Long and Tom LaBeau: Miss Pike
Dolores Oates and Susan Thomp-
son; Bill, Jim Downey and Robert
Hoyt; Miss Eggleston, Shirley
Schudnect and Anita Minor; Miss
Johnson, Martha Watt and Esta
Langlois; Mr.. Vechitto, Bill Lory
and Paul Baldoni.
Taking the male leads as Henry
Aldrich are David Muller and Earl
Bagget. Taking female lead as Bar
bara Pearson are Imogene Sayles
and Harriet Dillon. Gertie will be
portrayed by Iris Daley and Jane
Mccormick; Mr.. Bradley, Ralph
Briscal and Bud Renaud; Miss
Wheeler. Jean Dillon and Betty
Mote; George Bigelow, George
Keough and Bob Cranes.
Mrs. Aldrich will be acted by
Marjorie James and Margaret Cum
mingS; Mr.. Ferguson by Earl Lang
lois and Marvin Lynch; Mary by
Dolores Garno and Madeline How
lett.
The students are John Duchene
Eleanor Pore, Jack Price, Donna
Seitz, Mary Manning and Donald
Hunter.
One-half of the proceeds of the
play will be used for the erection of
a Servicemen'S War Memorial un-
der the sponsorship of the school
student council which has thus far
raised 5000. The War Memorial will
list all Trenton high school boys
who have been killed in action.
John Riggi is general business
manager for the play. Music will be
furnished by the high school or
cestra under the direction of Har-
old Nielsen.
Press manager is Bud Renaud:
Dick Meyers, stage manager, assist
ed by Ian Macdonald; property
managers are Agnes Kinney and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
Schedule Salary
Increase For
School Teachers

At the recent meeting of its
Board of Directors of Monguagon
township School District No. One
(Trenton) the board ordered con-
tracts issued to teachers at sched-
uled salary increases of 500 per
year
According to the financial posi-
ton of the school district, special
increases in salaries for special
merit are out this year.
However. it is the boards policy
TO maintain a strong and stable
teaching staff, said Jesse L. An
derson, superintendent of Trenton
schools.
1t is expected there will be some
loss due to retirement, marriage,
business reasons, and teachers seek
ing promotions, and armed forces,
Anderson stated.
Other school business handled at
the meeting was in regard to school
buses, cost of operation, and an
estimated cost of operation II buses
were owned and operated by school
district rather than under con-
tract plan. In the report, it was
disclosed that some new buses have
been allotted to Michigan and might
be available for purchase by this
district.
The report will be given further
study as the Office of Defense
Transportation requires that nc
child shall be transported who lives
nearer than IL miles from the
school unless safety demands such
transportation. New buses come on
ly in 48-passenger capacity and
Trenton's transportation need is fol-
66-paSSenger buses.
The board voted to carry it's pres
ent compensation insurance set-up
for another year.
Approved for payment were Feb
ruary bills amounting to S4,842.14
and payroll items of $20,17133.