HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1932-12-1, Page 276,160,954.60
}-3Mxeday, December 1st, 1932
THE SIGNAL
Athry�glanal
lasvu se s o 1.41/
OODERIOH : O ANADA
M.wNr •e esesemes Wieldy N.rso•g.re
AINOolditiole
PubMsbed every Thursday morning.
Subscription price 12.00 per year. In
eAvancs.
THE SIGNAL PRINTING 00., LTD.
Telephone 36 (*deride Ont,
W. H. RWazt'9ON, Editor sed Massager
Tbtirsdgy, mber Inti 19*2
DDil?OZIAL Ii0?1i
Deesbee.
•' • •
The -Par is on e le15158,.
• -• •
Only este smith of tbls leap year
left, girls.
• • •
Prophets of a mild winter are now
beginning to smile.
• • •
Over in the States a wurentent 18 on
for the selecting of a national em-
blematic tree. We thought that was
settled long ago by the story of Wash-
ington and the cherry tree.
• • •
A contemporary cites a section of
the Theatre.. Act which states that "at
every theatre in Ontario the national
anthem shall he played at the conclu-
sion of each performance." %Vlach re-
minds one of somebody's description of
the National Anthem as the most pop-
ular
opular of all airs, because it brings to an
end so inane tiresome pertormtpe,e.
• -• •
Criticism of the Provincial Hydro ad-
ministration Is not an attack neon the
great public ownerehfp undertaking. Is
everybody who complains about postal
service, for instance, trying to do away
wltb the Postotiice Department? Hydro
belongs to tbe people, and If It is not
conducted as the people consider It
oilseed -be they bare a right to aay"go,.'
• • •
The Toronto :- the other day.
Its Ottawa despatch. reported that a
committee of twenty members of the
House of Commons would "start the
usually conse•lentinns task" of reels-
tng the boundaries of Federal eon-
stltuencles. The preot-reader who IN
.that pass evidently didn't know much
about politics and gerrymanders- "Con-
tentions" was the word no doubt In-
tended, not "conscientious."
• • •
The London Free Press is annoyed
by the refusal of Hon. H. C. Niton and
others to accept the judicial finding In
the reeset Hydro investigation. "Tf
they cannot a sept the finding of au
outstanding Judge. -what finding would
they accept?" It asks. Does The Free
_ ilia landings of a Judi -
eta' commisaddQ some years ngo -
Howard Ferguson's' administration of
the Province's timber lands? Did it
accept the commission's judgment in
that matter
would be interesting to hare the odl
etal records for November, 1903, looked
up.
• • •
At the meeting of the Godericb
Board of Trade on Monday evening.
the suggestion was thrown out that, as
the tweeters, questlou, Including the
proposal of currency lnfiatlon, has be-
come w prominent in dli.eueslons of
the financial situattou, atxi as compar-
atively few people- ea:•e en understand-
ing of the matter sufficient lot warrant
any definite conclusions, It might be
will to bring in some economic expert
for a public address on the question. It
was suggested that a processor of econ-
omics from one of the universities
Wight be secured for such au address.
Experts disagree, of course; but at any
rate time.Theconfess themselves In it
fog on this matter would obtain mortis
enlightenment. Perhaps after Christ-
mas, If there Is atm money lett In the
community, one of ear--toeiTT-or
ganlaatlous may bring In somebody to
explalu the tuna'tluna of ruuney and
how far our legislators can go in inter-
fering with those function, without in-
viting disaster.
TAXES DONT STOP
(London Advertlserl
Highway construction has el Most
stopped to Ontario. The Governtwwt
shoe:'d reduce the taxer on motorists or
drop the pretence that thew are co1.1 for highway purposes.
LEAVE OUT THE U'S
1 St,11'Itomas Tlmcs I
For the life of us we can't see the
sense of teaching pupils to spell words
with all the superfluous 'u's' atsd 'o's'
and '11's', when the common usage In
Canada is to leave nut those letters.
We happened to glance through a pub-
lic school spelling book the other term-
ing and found such words as 'honour.'
iiar�our: and 'tabour.' All this ran
lead to Is eontuelon, It a child reads
the dally newspapers or magazines.
It's time the old fogies who prepare
textbooks of that kind were superan-
nuated.
(Toronto Globe)
Muir- At. Wel* regular'
eonscletitlously, even If you hire
work for a while for nothing." Rays
Roger W. Babson in a leaflet on "How
to Get Work When There la No Work."
"The country will never get out of
the present depretuion by any of us
working less. Only by more work. and
harder work, will prosperity return.
Hews these suggestions: If you rent a
bonne, and cannot get work. ask your
landlord to buy the material*. and of-
fer to paint the house. shingle the roof,
or make other repairs In payment for
your rent. This would at least create
prosperity In the paint and shingle in-
dustry: If you hare been laid off by
some shoe manufacturer. start out to
get the people M your neighborhood to
buy his shore Bwinees Is waiting for
Mone-u1es.,.Hence if you cannot think
yourself Into a Joh% then *eel yoereelf
Into a job. The first men and women
to be reinstated with pay will be the
THE FARM
Notes and Comments on
Agricultural Topics
Honey producers will be Interested
to learn that Canadian exhibitors cap-
tured eleven prises to the honey sec-
tion of the Imperial Fruit Show held
In Htugley Hall, Birmingham, Ifcnglasd.
In O-toher. These included one first,
six aecottAs•'eme•4slers4kt^d.-
e • •
PUN Wend Industry R4rlmse• In
"Another example of the Ontario
farmer's ingenuity under present con-
ditions," commented J. A. Carroll, di-
rector, Markets Branch, Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, "Is Illustrated
by the fact that he Is using. bartering
and selling wood for fuel. Until con
partitively recently, the fuel wood In
dustry had almost teased.- Today
however. It Is a common sight to see
wood beiug uovest along country road
towards the city. or from one farm t
another.
"In many cases where a direct sal
of wood cannot be made, I understated
that farmers have adopted 0* re-
sourceful idea of using fuel wood to
meet their 1,111*, or exchauging It fo
other products."
• • •
Visits to Sleek Verde PnBtabie e
Previewer
"If my advice were asked," con
mented Garnet H. 'emcee, llve stock
Investigator, Ontario Marketing Board
"i would suggest that ttnwefeeding fo
veal purposes eouid pro0t by fregnen m
visits to the arlfet. In this way the
producer would acquire a knowledge of
market requirements. Also, I would
suggest that the producer compare his
stoek with that of others. rather than
eoneentrate els entire attention on his
own stock.
"Recently a quantity of calves was
sought by a buyer from New York. The
quality offered was the only feature
that operated against a brisk market.
As a matter of fact. 9314 calves were of-
fered, •nd only 75 of this number
would meet the required quality for ex-
port.
"This trade Is open to the producer
quality for export.
"This trade is open to the producer
• eaesieeesi 4s porno, etthe Naar.
bine ntontite. and when a surplus of
calves exist there is no queetlon. In my
t-
(ka-eultivwtisg each a market.
bus mitering congestion. Is of vital
Importance to the producer."
• • •ds
Sugar BaLimiters
s more. the premium on • select bog was 20
0
$1 or an Increase In the value of a 200-
e pound hog of 4.17 per tent. In 1932,
with a price of 4s- per lvuud, the in-
crease in value on a select hog u 12.5
per cent. Similarly the percentage
r dockage on grades below bacon is in-
creased with a decrease le hog pekoe,
Hooey Surplus Lower Experts Are
Inereasateg
Aided by a world short honey crop,
particularly 1n the large quality pro-
ducing countries, Califtrnia and New
Zealand, Ontario honey Is beteg eager-
ly sought by British buyers. The sit-
uation Is further strengthened by a
abort crop on the Prairies, with the re-
sult that a considerable volume 1. being
shipped west by Individual producers.
Local prices have firmed about .02c per
pound and few beekeepers are se111ng
for less than .08e per pound net for
quality produce. The Ontario Honey
Export Association stated recently they
had handled to date some 50(1000
pounds and were prepared to export
this season up to a million pounds of
the white and golden grade. of suitable.
quality. The market situation Is Im-
proving dally with the expectation that
the attrition on hand of the past few
years w-111 be entirely cleared up before
the 1933 crop will be available.
•
Help in Share Resting
GODERICH, ONT.
classes where pose money amounts to
12,400 or more the entry five has been
reduced from five to three doHara, and
where the prise money totals less than
12,400, the entry fees are now $1.50 In-
stead of 5200.
The management felt that this
charge would be more in teepees with
present eondttloos, and that prospec-
tive ezblbitors would welcome the re-
duction In fees. • As a result of this
action, • considerable inerease 1s
looked for In number of exhibits to the
competitive classes.
• •
It Faye10gbh* Wage
The low price of pork and pork pro-
ducts very often results In the market -
Ing of many unfinished hogs. Thla in
turn forces the market to ever lower
levels and results, in many eases, in
tosses to the producer, whereas the sale
of ■ finished product would have
shown a profit. In times of depres-
sion the advantages of marketing only
superior quality products are even
more marked than when pelts are
high. For example, In 1929 when bogs
were selling for 12 cents per pound or
r
• • •
James 0. Rogers, assistant secretary
of the State Department at ltiashlug-
ton, Informed a Senate committee con-
sidering the 1St. Lawrence waterway
•treaty, as reported in Tuesday's papers,
that "the treaty provkled for use of
the St. Lawrence by the t"nited States
even in case of war between America
and Great Britain." What have the
loyalists of Toronto, where the •gfta-
tion in favor of the waterway seem, to
have Its centre. to say about this fea-
ture of the treaty?
• • •
Hon. R. J. Manion. Minister of Rail-
waysand Canals, says there can be 0
rest solution of the railway problem
until there fa it business revival In Can-
ada and throughout the world. This
la a sensible vlew of the matter. It
the country were to make some panicky
dlepositlon of the national railways, it
Wight iter on regret ilia action. Dr.
Mastlon's idea. that' no fateful "'Weldon
should be made until normal times re-
turn. will no doubt commend itself to
the majority of Canadians.
• • •
A convention of teachers of Knelled)
In the''nited States has laid down the
proposition that robs of syntax may be
disregarded if the meaning of a Des -
teem 1s clear. Of course, nobody In -
• sista upon eorreet English in announc-
ing that the house le on fire or that
somebody has fallen down tete well;
Met for polite conversation, for public
addresses and seek ogcae¢ons It 1s Jost
as well M ate* to the -vide►-If you
know them. if "getting the ilea
across" is to he the sesta crtterlon, vie
might threw away the
'relsalg fid re-
sort to ptdkirt ILsyCilwh, >
• • • .,
Tie limens Reformer states that 11
•'dliliarnA1 tire) it reliable source
Art, her ,every' #gys in mid-November.
tM�fFilnp y ago, the thermometer
at its, below !pro, and a
marrt snow corpr•!d the
ground. plowing creme to • 'Med-
iae and pbwr Mer. left frown In the
• erre. Met le be thawed not math the
aogroog IWO." We can take that
• i11 4agt,llie 85 degress he ow aero
M the middle of No.
remail • single day
Om in 'MAW,
the aevereet
WA he lb
elsita4eb. It
11'hlle no fee la required for a 11-
celtae for a sugar bush or orchard the
Maple Products Act require( that all
owners of sugar bush or orchard ob-
tain • Iken.e for their operations not
later than the end of December in each
year. A great many applications for
licenses or renewals have already been
received by the Dominion Fruit
Branch, and the value of these to pro-
ducers bs•oming better known Is doing
much to develop aid expand the in-
dustry.
• • •
Current Crop Report
Aevordtng to reports from Middlesex,
Brant and other counties, cattle have
X
iststet esemeekher jjem otnr
fly even without pay. Those will be h
Ow first to he paid. e
"Remember that now a-hlle intern- r
ploys, you have a great opportunity to e
build yourself up phyaically. mentally, p)
and aplrltnally. Go to a free clinic It
and get examined. Ask for some ad- t
vice as to diet. exercise. and habits.
Spend an hour a day just storing up 11
your physical batteries.
"Spend an hour a day In your inuhlle e
library systematleally studying the 1n- w
dustry to which you wish to go back. s
"Ftually use these days to develop
yourself spiritually. Recreate within
your soul those great qualities of in-
itiative. self-control. courage. and per-
sistence."
one into winter quarters In better
than usuaieondltion. pastures never
aving been better than throughout the
Wire 193:' grazing season. Welland
sports fall wheat going into winter In
xcellent condition with fine top. Fall
owing operations were brought to a
alt by cold weather in•numerous dis-
rh-ts. I in Eastern Ontario rt -
porta that cattle have come into stables
lower condition than last year and
hat, with • scarcity of feed and a gen-
ral over -stocking on most farms, one
ould expert very thin cattle In the
print.
"HEROES OP THE NATION"
A Plea ter Puller Appreciation of the
Value of Rural Lite
"Nothing can dismiss from my mill('
the idea that those who peacefully
plow and sow the land, or by the dee
read, does, knit and weave, are the
real heroes of the nation," declared
George Bouchard, Liberal member of
Parliament for Kamouraska, Que„ and
profauor at St. Anne de la Pocatlere
Agricultural College. In an address to
the Canadian Club at Toronto.
"iet as poem and ask ourselves, to
the fate of ail the fallacies, the aspire
trona, the hardships. the unemploy-
ment and misery," he urged. "is there
anywhere a more consoling alight than
that of a little house on a little farm
whom. owner shares In the burden of
pub)Jc charges(. Is a burden to none,
and 1s a landmark of tdeblllty in a
world of unmet?"
Mr. Borrehard keenly dealred greater
rrban appreciation of the eountry life,
and Its itllport in the We of a nation.
tlrhad -ttodonht that greater Intiilseey
with rural snrrcmndfngw by urban
peoples would enliven urban interest in
rural lire, and lead to a demand five a
norm considerate policy on behalf of
the farm folk. He asked his aedlence
If it were not of the opinion that, ttllph
100,000 more farm homes, Cabala
would not he tench better off.
"I hate no apology for stating." he
alt. t them farm homes. self-sup-
port! its, are the mrner-Mom of
1'50 make- ler.. which he the
backbone of tela moat not he
dlarttpted and allnw.4 to *mine a bag
of bones. If we would all see to mak-
the rrlr(f BO not only mere twedvietiv t
hat more atfsaettve, competetem among
the workers of the city would become
Tess •horning. Agri* nitnre 1. not mere-
ly a way of making mosey by raising
crnpa. It la rtri'merely In inembarimer
a bsalneea. it 14 e entlally a mettle
funotiot er lereke pled M pri-
vet. Inlieldtiata for the rare and fir
of land 1n the tatlnnal Interest, mkt
ferment leenure* of their persalt
of a
Beim Custodians of oar
nafiosoi MA,
(leeeimdl,ns„ be nrgeul dpoo those
witb .ids lgltpatltl,.re,,,.
erielegjeillhe Vele
et the tea 'rsisyt
rota*" pope. not firesilkft rd.t
r*.
• • •
Grain Show Fees Reduced
A. H. Martin. Ontario secretary.
World's Grain Sltow, has been advised
by the authorities at Regina that entry
fees hare been materially redttoed. in
An excellent circular containing a
brief but comprehensive dlsemsdon of
the prindpieti hili conditions of share
renting of farms has just been pre-
pared by the Department of Agricul-
tural F.eonomics at O.A.C.
Anyone interested spay secure a
copy by writing to that department.
The two main plans of rental as
and lire stock and crop ehere renting.
and live stock ■sad crop aharerenttng.
Many modifieatlons M these are aug-
)tested and discussed. Tables, are given
showing e•attsfaetory proportional divi-
sion of expenditures and returns as be-
tween landlord and tenant, under vary -
Ing condition* of moll fertility. bulid.
Inge and equipment, and market facili-
ties. The circular also contains a form
of agreement which should prove very
useful, both to tenants and to those
who have farms to reit, in helping to
1
avoid some of the pitfalls cowmen with
loosely stated or with unwritten agree-
ments.
e'"cc. 1 ArIGHBORLL'OIESS -
(Glencoe Transcript)
The true spilt of neighborlinesta was
strikingly demonstrated when a farm-
er near !Merton, because of financial
difficulties, was forted to offer his
cattle for auction •t ■ bailiffs sale.
/Sympathetic neighbors between them
gathered $700 and attended the sale.
By agreement they kept bids down to
figures which enabled them to purchase
all the cattle, which were then turued
hack to the original owner, who plans
to reimburse his neighbors as soon as
his means permit.
"Let me take your cheek-" la the
moat popular tfter-dinner speech.
Fair Play for Britain
(From The Christ
That Americans ■re not governed
solely ley hard-headed, dollars -and -
cents tonsideralons in their approach
to the war debt problem 1s itecoming
more evident as the deeper undertones
of Mesial opinion begin to ha heard
through Waahingtne'n fent, quick -spok-
en. defiant denWa of the war debtors'
Meats for relief. Thoughts of fair play
and even of generosity seem to be at
work to quarto* where last week only
self-interest—and a rattler abort -
Righted self-Interest—was visible.
As example of tela 1s tbe report that
In Congteea itself there la much 'eyet-
eethy for the especially difficult posh
tem of Great Whale and SOW desire
to lighten the uniquely heavy hardalMps
impaled upon ball..._ _ __ r
Although C brat year
to kenetton t e t'a plan for re
examination of the debtors' eapac
pay, there ha. been • growing pt'rlftsia
recognition that ordinary Juntles de-
mands some equallaation of burdens.
Thin la evoke not alone by the tact
that Britain's capacity to pay has been
ser redfeally Impaired by et omorek dit-
Acnttie* of OW haat'three years. Think-
ing Americana know that ever since
the war she has been hearing an almnmf
unendmahl• weight of nnenrpinyment.
They know that the 414.1"11110 in corae
moiety prNs stere the loans wase
made Beards
men* made
aware that A
gold ataafhlM
link rr gvieeles
cest. maw
she
Mee the value of }ay
And they aro
Rrlta$n'g drop off the
the eletelne Is stor-
m"' today 45 per
,n peenda than
pay wheel the debt
tertletttestte songs eemeleded.
All these ancon have ens -
spinoff to inefesse. troth atraobstely sad
relatively. tie belled a< Rrftisb pay -
men* it to sot ae Meador whet*
}lea r-,s1r4M Amerlekta Lon.
dao a•eMaris are nedereeee5 M hoes
by their new ..J1 1st fit baa*
efp''M WSW* s fitrlivti far •ret Obs
otrrs>Rten M bat ewe:ehilL' - iRt oat .
ingtnn lean eerstaterntlt" ibgtasllrsd w
prelim of deellmg wine the &Wore rep
tan Science Monitor)
arately, and many Americans would
weleome some endeavor to deal more
generously with their Brinell meninx,
For it la not only the evident inequal-
ities of the present arrangement which
appeal to public opinion In the United
States. Most of a11, It is British motets -
manatee. The whole roarer of Great
Britain In dealing with the war debts
has enhanced her traditional repute -
thin for prompt and unhesitating ful-
fillment of financiai obllgatloss. She
has, been more than peectilloue ; she
has been graelona. For In 1921) Britain
proposed a wiping ont of all war debts,
altbengh It meant a net loss for her.
And In 1922 the "Balfour principle'•
wee announced. By it Britain, al-
ew/ Mleh sive "waA owed more than she
Abed," declared she would eolleet from
her 4Nteer• only what was necessary to
testes demands of her emitter, the
abed States.
Moreover, Britain not only came tor -
ed first to offer settlement to Amore.'
but aloe agreed to pay twerp se much in-
tereet am theother major debtor,
Fence. And of thus amount no Rr re-
paid, $21128000.00oo Britain has paid
51,912,000,000, although elle borrowed
less than halt the total which the deb-
tors obtained from the United States.
In any targe -minded coraideratl0D Ot
the war debts one otter mnsideretlon
tenet enter, 910 those who feel that
the supplies Atnrerlr* furnished for car-
rying cm Use war shone be emitted In
mese (measure as her eostrlbrttoe to
the mammon *aur made In lien of sol-
dters, the character of Live RrIttalb debt
has a partmear rpprsi- /fpr stoat
*even -eighths of the loess seed* to
Britain were •eevasresl for war pur-
poses anti nit to hutlltkte post erub1,-
tlre pwrehesm of sepplth.
Altogether the rase for • tatter
nettlesomt lea term" ore. And as
Americas ortolan gales • feller ander-
steatitic et the Imemiaitise miler width
ttritahe labors and the 1per*esasahip
whieb M• icon di played le rho Mee%
4itts'oY+Nv wows. them la lealb is
heels' /M itseratiksy 0wssld '!trot tire•
Masse caw 0.3' tdtaae ta tom: : - ,.
oar.
A DiPt7ERENT STORY To the Editor of The Signal.
ills,—lt 1s well for the 5th conee0a1o4
of Ooderlch township to be able to
toast of having one of the best roads
la the township (see Signal last week).
because It's something to be proud of.
But the taxpayers on the boundary
road of the old international can re-
gret to say they have one of the worst
roads lit the towneblp. I have lived on
It einoe 1915 and during that time
there has never been anything done to
it for tbe taxpayers Irving ea It;
never a grader or gravel las ever been
vD i6 ?roue the :eveaakip. It Is jest
built upon the coundi's broken prom-
isee and se has a rotten foundation,
because broken prgmises are • useless
foundation. We wouid very much Like
to get a glimpse of that grader and a
few loads of gravel to help us througb
the mud and slush
TOWNSHIP TAXPAYER.
THEIR
History was the subject of the mora -
Ing leewont in the bays' school.
"Tommy White," said teacber, "tell
the Naso what you kuow of the peculi-
arities of the Quakers."
The buy got falteringly to his feet,
but not a word came from his lips.
"How dose their way of speaking dif-
fer from yours and mine?" the teacher
put In coaxingly.
"Weil, air," maid Tommy. "they don't
swear."
ORIGIN UNKNOWN
Petroleum is of unknown origin.
When fire( Lound 14 was supposed to
be a product of coal—tbe turpentine
of ancient pines—and was called coal
all. A later theory was that it was
the 011 of animals and fish of ancient
tlmes. Another is that it fa a mistral
cheudcal compound—but science so
fair has failed to determine Just what
it is.
Furnaces Cleaned
Repaired and Pipes
Replaced-
-honor ands, sea [craw noaatgit•-
Arm fur alcasty fuersstes
JOHN PINDER
OODERJOH. ONT.
num 1117 P. O. Res 131
To love oneself tit the betgtnntttg of
• lifelong romance
We make a apeelalty d Inconel
Offsets., tot all oeoaalmns, par
Linearly for funeral porpoises,
from the staspi st spray OD the
magnificent wreath. Delivered
promptly and on ,bort steiee.
GEO. STEWART
BRUCE STREW
nese 1*1 Oederiek. Ont.
ememeseesse
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established tea
e11 presentation, in easily understandable form,
of the Bank's
:ANNUAL -STATEMENT
31st • October, 1932
LIABILITIES - -
•• $648.832.(.63.16
ILABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC
Deposits .
Pala& w awe ad otter soar
Notes of the Bank in Circulation
Poysik sr ekwaol
Bills Payable .
Time drafts mired w/ melto./r•t
Letters of Credit Outstanding
Fomonal respow hMher .deco... es Wolf of rtnensrn fast 4
semmi ~mot 1.1 orlitemereel.
Other Liabilities . . . . • 1,545,776.16
boss whoa i est lest Bator As frogs* iesdhip
Total Liabilities as the Public
LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS
Capit-Undivided Piofits
a,
Reserves for Dvidends
. . .
▪ 76.160,954.60
Tia, oar..' r•preiest, the stionefaisart' mama at the
fes` e heats, seer
• .'Mrd, heather, to the p.64,0 1111 _ —_._._ ..
`1 Toed Iiobilwirr j7, .
(66272
69 69
RESOURCES
To [,tett the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has
Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banka . .
hirable Al CASA as prrreww.
Money on Deposit with Other Banks • •
A•oilable w demos/ war Mort conn
Government & Other Bonds and Debentures
The jeerers perseme•f mica swam of gale sign woman wino
odium of edify doer
34,102,970.00
110,186.44
8,343,722.33
• $693,005.318.09
Ube." or/ ys/arnul sad other moil
CallLoans outride of Canada •• 20,071x135.74
84.976,182.21
30,387,693.81
31,727,248.52
266,729,664.26
618,288.17
Sensed y Leads,near end
•r .deer
ealwooer roe* wwietftr
r dome fir loess cad/ VIA
•• Mo.rir.g Ire w remdsierr w Goose.
Call Loans in Canada . 3,157,690.80
,aW a
Palease/ mod sowed by iamb r1/11/444411-11‘111 •
Axe e e Isar
Bankers' Acceptances• 100,603.11
Mier dm% carped y .they frisk ... _.
TOTAL OF QUI( LY AVAILABLE RESOURCES • 1439,768,506.64
' Oral Ott 6346% of all Lulls tUiss Mie Abbe)
To wessss forraren. fdrswn. ••••eimmts owl ad nv, an ,—at cam
emelt .r7► mod bwbe%
Tine piernie ally ase nevelt n figs ears of 4.fisee
rte so . tam
ewe of e eou*t..e fie mole* Bead y ate
end spew es tie 3••1, ft Aro AN new of Lia
A•si'r s
poh, t4 velar said d $ /.fosses, q►
pre oto%► tin 4ssixe.
Rd Haase and Mortgages en Rod &taw •
Arutenwd - fir Hamar of fir Aari'r bornsee end in p,wu,, of bwsg
r—jy—J a/ea
X Gnstonsets' Liability order Letters of Credit •
Iaroma,es armee of Loon .f Crock Med
e'• dea Mod fee tide Other Amass not included in the Foregoing
Making Total Assets et
ems parrot el L•dii4i0.o r. the Pol• der of
leering •ton sneer of Afeer• over Lidriiiieis b the Adak of
• 302.931,269)0
• 14,500,000.00
•
PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT
has isr ohs ,e or owlet( ;to October, tees
Meese& e a psuils Is 8km.adiw
Pinnies kir Tans. Direisk a Gesmamsse
Emesis• Orr ase PAroles
•
•
• j_Adr._els••
•
. tasaelsee
(Mass of Plm& anal Lem Mmes& tar Onsbe , seer
•
,--algae• of psis ad leas aimed fstees4
CHARLIE l GORDON,
tl •
Thi wog* e• f a W k diner... m4 by
.pili/ Mi,! 0$.4/1 Alowa r.
1,721,•
771.17
8,343,772.33
8,343,722.33 1
x
1,901,002.75
$769,166,,272.69
693,005,318.09
T
W. A.
1ACJC90Nt
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