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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-12-15, Page 2il'AQ TW E .1 ° `EXPOSITOR Established 1860 A. Y. McLean, Editor Published at Seaforth, Ontario, ev- try Thursday afternoon by McLean Gros: Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single copies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, December 15 By -Law Revision Necessary More and more progressive mun- icipalities, irrespective of size, are becoming aware that, in order to grow in a manner that will avoid pit- falls for their citizens in the years to come, some restraint must be placed on the type and location of construc- tion. On the other hand, there are many municipalitie's-who ignore complete- ly the problem facing them. They continue blithely to depend on out- dated and impractical building by- laws to provide the protection to which the residents and the commun- ity is entitled. The situation of which the Inger- soll Tribune complains is by no means peculiar to Ingersoll. "At the moment," the Tribune says, "there is no zoning nor any building regulations in Ingersoll, which is a most unsatisfactory con- dition for a town this size. Perhaps it is all right for a crossroads com- munity, but not for one the size and importance of Ingersoll, an Inger- soll which would like to become—and should become—even bigger and more important. Apparently the on- ly building requirement that we have is that we plunk down $1 for a per- mit. After that, the sky, or the depths, are the limit.' • Back to School A recent development in education in Ontario is the growing number of people over sixteen years of age, who are heading back to school. They are not attending school in the conventional way from nine in the morning until four in -the after- noon, but they are going to school just the same. They are being intro- duced to a variety of subjects that results in their being better able to take their rightful places in their communities, and as a result enjoy a fuller and more profitable life. This back -to -the -classroom move- ment that started three years ago in Ottawa has now spread to nineteen counties in Ontario, each having one rural community school open one night a week. Some .4,000 rural resi- dents are attending the schools that offer anywhere up to 21 classes a night in farm, home and recreation- al subjects ranging from soil conser- vation to dramatics and interior dec- orating, to music. Area manage- ment committees, made up of local residents, are in charge of the schools, and the classroom facilities are provided by district school boards. „sU • Freedom and What It Means A philosophy that might well be- come a guiding principle for Cana- dians is that which was contained in a recent 'address by the Chancellor of Bishop's University, Mr. John Bassett. Mr. Bassett, speaking at the an- nual convocation of the University, asked his audience what truth is most necessary for our age. He went on to give the: answer. ' "May 1 suggest to you that it is the ancient truth spoken by Pericles sole twenty-four hundred years ago *heii...h$ said, 'The secret of freedom > c `;age.' ,s cret was never more need- oday, And it is need - Ma be of good e ll th wt rids. anxieties; Ise there are so tr, OU el Of ity should be one strengthened to re- sist those who cleverly seek to dis- credit individual effort and make of dependence almost a social virtue. What such false prophets offer is at- tractive .to the weaker side of human natures They suggest that there is a way out of personal responsibility. "Society; they suggest, may be so arranged that by some collective or social organization man can be re- lieved of the necessity of having him- self upon his hands. All that is re- quired is that he should be willing to submit to the obedience of depend- ence. "All this is a fallacy that our uni- versities should be resolute to ex- pose. The need for self-reliance aris- es from the fact that no man can ever escape, that in all the ultimate things of life and of experience—the things that make thought and deci- sion and faith—man . is alone with himself . "Much has been said in this land about 'security' but Canada must seek `security' as a reward rather than as an escape. "In fact, the' greatest danger is that Canada may start settling down before she succeeds in gi'`bwing up and no symptoms in a nation are more distressing to behold or are more alarming to feel than the symptoms of a premature aging. "If Canada is to turn her resourc- es into security, it will require a mass of effort and an unending enterprise. If too much emphasis is placed upon having security before risk, Cana- dians may find themselves becoming too content with too little "But all universities must expose in our time the bitter fallacy that the difficulties of life can somehow be banished if there is only enough or- ganization, enough centralization of our body politic, or enough submis- sion to state authority. "How much more freedom would there be for the spirit if the old and ,,unalterable truth were boldly taught that difficulties are engrained in life, that they are inescapable, and that the only freedom lies in a spiritual courage? . . "I think that we need to recapture something of the sombre wisdom of the writer in the ancient Book of Ecclesiastes when he wrote: `There is no discharge in that war.' "There is no getting out of life's unending struggle. Life will not Iet people alone nor guarantee for them invulnerable security. "There will always be something to be done and something that will require courage in the doing. There will always be some danger to thrust back, some enemy to be faced, some responsibility to be accepted, some watch to be kept." What Other Papers Say: Small Town Advantages (Aylmer Express) It is revealed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics that in this high- ly dangerous age, Montreal, the coun- try's Aargest city, had the worst traf- fic record with 132 deaths. Toronto, the second city in population, was next, with 106 deaths. Then came Hamilton with 42, Windsor 39, Win- nipeg 33, and -Ottawa 29. Fortunate- ly, Aylmer didn't even rate a men- tion in that report, and we hope it will remain that way through 1950 and the years to come. • Not Necessary (Port Elgin Times) Now that municipal elections in the province are over, that strange con= glomeration of platitudes—the in- augural address—will again be trot- ted out.We can all look forward to the same old promises of lower tax- es and better municipal services and a host of rosy pledges which die as soon as they are uttered. All any tax- payer asks is that municipal govern- ment'be honest (sad to saya great deal of it not) spending within the ability of the taxpayer to pay and the elimination (af wasteful expendi- tures, If all o ,thesse are given by the elected representatives the electors ill overlookh n u ke"4.Of judg- +EPn" i .,�,,, ;i`I�' + r,:'il1$ F ��sl,v �I•.i,.ix .,i,',h. a;•rt c / ,9'p ,y1 • THE HURON EXPOSITOR • The Duchy of Cornwall (From the London Times) Cornwall was the first dukedom ever created in England. It was conferred by charter of Edward) III, in the Parliament of 1337, up- on his son Edward of Woodstock —called in later ee ituries the Black Prince—with remainder to the eldest sons of the Prince's heirs, those heirs being Kings or Queens of England. The long list of castles and manors named in the charter were intended to pro- tide for the maintenance of the heir -apparent to the throne; and so, tlutugh all the changes and chanc- es of history, they have remained to this day. At present, however, there is no heir -apparent. In those circum- stances the charter lays down that the Duchy and its possessions shall revert to the Sovereign ua'til such times as there is an heir to inherit as Duke. When the Civil List was fixed at the beginning of the pre- sent reign, the incomes assigned by the House of Commons to Prin- cess Elizabeth ands the Duke of Gloucester were made at the King's desire, a charge upon the revenues of the Duchy' -of Cornwall, and the surplus devoted to reduc- ing the cost to the Consolidtated Fund of making provision for His Majesty himself and other mem- bers of the Royal Family. This surplus was about £90,000 per annusn, and therefore, al- though the Parliamentary grant to 'Princess Elizabeth was raised on her marriage from £6,000 to £5+0,000 annually, the upkeep of her household still remains well within the total which would be the unchallengeable private inher- itance of a Prince of Wales, if he existed.. Though the Duchy is in the King's hand, the title of Duke is treated for the time being like those peerage dignities held+ by the Sovereign„ which "merge" in the Crowe. It has been suggested that it might be used to provide Prin- cess Elizabeth with a peerage in her own right, or should be con- ferred upon Prince Charles. Though there are subtleties in the law re- lating to the Duchy which maks it dangerous to dogmatize, this course seems legally impossible, even if there were no other objections, The charter of 1337 is still in force, and keeps the dignity con- tinuously) existing, though some- times, as now, in a kind of abey- ance peculiar to itself. It is gen- erally held, therefore, that it is not at the King's disposal to re - grant to a person not within the limitation of the charter. It is true that when the first Duke died in his father's lifetime, the Duchy was granted to his son, who within) the year ascended the throne ad Richard) II. But in the Prince's case of 1607 the Judges •held (per- haps erroneously) that the char- ter, being granted in Parliament, had the force of statute, and on that interpretation it limits the royal prerogative. Accordingly, when a similar situ- ation to that of 1376 recurred on the death of Frederick Prince of Wales in 1751, his son,. the future George III, was made Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, but not Duke of Cornwall. Moreover, if Princess Elizabeth were now made Duchess of Cornwall, or her son, Duke, there could be no words of inheritance in the patent, the suc- cession being already determined by the charter. Seen in the County Papers Purchased the Yemen Grill Last week Jim Lem, of Lucknow, purchased and took immediate pos- session of the Yemen Grill next to the Wingham Curling Club, also purchasing the building. This busi- ness is now open and will be known as the Wing Grill. Mr. and Mrs. Yemen intend remaining in town. if accommodation can be se- cured, and he will carry on as salesman for the British Knit Wear.—Wingham Advance -Times, Men's Choir To Present Carols The men's choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. Joan Skinner Gaffney, will present a pre -Christmas carol service in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday, Dec. 17, at 7 p.m. Now comprised of between '27 and 30 n,rn, this group is coming along well and has been diligently prac- tising for this service at which Cameron Geddes will be, guest solo- ist.—Mitchell Advocate. Hold Farewell Party Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry gathered at their home recently when Mrs. Sam Fear and Mrs. Walter Oster were hostesses for a farewell party in their honor in view of. 'their in- tended departure from the com- hunity. About 35 were present and the evening was spent socially and in playing euchre. Following lunch Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Barbara were the recipients of suitable parting gifts. Mr. Simon Hallahan read an address, while Marilyn and Larry Fear and Lenora Ann Halla- han presented Mr. and Mrs. Henry with a motor rug and cushion, and Barbara with a lamp. Mr. Henry replied on behalf of his wife and Barbara.—Blyth Standard. New Rector Inducted At Bayfield The induction of the Reverend H. J. E. Webb into the parish of. Trinity, Bayfield, St, James, Mid- dleton, and St. John's Church, Var- na, was held in Trinity Church on Wednesday of last week and de- spite the inclemency of the wea- ther, there was a good attendance for this impressive ceremony. Ven. Archdeacon C. W. Foreman, Lon- don, read the Bishop's mandate. Others taking part in the service were Rev. B. Farr, Goderich; Rev. T. Dale Jones, Seaforth, and F/L. C. L. Harding, Protestant Chaplain, R,C.A.F., Clinton. Churchwardens J. E. Hovey and Lloyd. Scotchmer, Fayfield, and Alfred Hudie, Middle- ton, presented the rector with the church key.—Clinton News -Record. To Sing An Radio Program Miss Marjorie Hays will be in Montreal on Christmas Eve to sing on the "Montreal Singing Stars" radio program. Miss Hays has been studying with the Royal Con- servatory Opera School in Toron- to, from which she received a scholarship this fall. The Opera ScI'ool is presenting a two weeks' opera festival early in February and Miss Hays has been chosen for the role of Cherubino in Moz- art's "Marriage of Figaro." She is also with the C.B.C. opera com- pany. Miss Hays has been doing considerable concert work, and is to be guest soloist on the "Music Night" program in Goderich on Monday evening next under the sponsorship of the BIne Water 1'and= Goderich Signal -Star. BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved ACROSS 1—Not hollow 4—Volume, of maps 7—Second (abbr.) 8—Rule 10—Cuban dance 11—Fixed, regular 15—Slender finial (Arch.) 16—b'a'se (prefix) 19—Woven receptacle 22—Silk substitute 28—Not shallow 25 -Sugar coating 25• --Pork's spike • 27—Higher 20-4rOney-gatherer 81—An expert 34 ---Adrift 37r--114lbgobiin 38 -Ideate 40 --acture mit 41—Belonging to a city 42—Capital of Norway 45—Ridiculous sham 46—Notch 49—See 52—Mimic 63 ---Midday leap 56—Elector 57—Not lax 58—By way of 69 --Churches (Scot.) 60'—Rove over DOWN 1—Writer 2—S+welllhge 3 ---Cover with Cloth 4 ---Answered (abbr.) 5—Meadow 7.-4 V'eaoeitr 9- mien w ter 187-4rgany o4 'V6 13—Garden flower 14—Giver 17—.Mark of infamy 18Si gle things 20—Make entreaty 21—Hiilock 24—Joint of arm 28—Jail 29—Exclude 82—Unaccented 88—Union of three 35—Voluble 26—Planet's path 38 Separates 8'9—Weird 48—Suffer from hunger 44--Mus12a1 drama 47—At no tinie 48 ---Devoured '60—Cereal grain 61—Tavern 4-41"ritin field 51i�-llniht'o title Years Agorae Interesting' Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen. ty live and Fifty Yearo, Ago. From The Huron E?cpositor December 18, 1925 Mrs. H. Stott and Mr. Oliver Goldthorpe, Bayfield, left last week for Europe wihere they will spend the winter in France, Italy, Bel- gium and other places. Mr. R. A. Brown, manager of the Standard' Bank at Dublin,. has been appointed manager of the bank at Uxbridge. He will be succeeded by Mr. P. F. Benn, of Pefferlaw, Ont. A happy event occurred at the final meeting of the Tuekersmith Council on Tuesday • evening, when the council presented Mr. Jas. V. Ryan with a beautiful pipe and leather case for the manner in which he had performed his duties as caretaker of the hall. On the same evening McKillop Council al- so presented Mr. Ryan with a box of cigars and some choice tobacco for the same courtesy, which he had extended them in the Carnegie Hall, where they (hold their meet- ings., Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Chesney and ,Mr, and Mrs. R. McKenzie left on Tuesday for Florida, where they expect to spend several months. • A Smile Or Two From The Huron Expositor December 21, 1900 The bachelors' ball, held in Mil- ler's Hall, Hensall, on Friday night of last week, was a social event that had been looked forward to with much interest, and proved to be an enjoyable one. The music was supplied by the London Har- pers. Missy Ida Dick, Hensel', who has been engaged as milliner at Dur- ham, has purchased a business there. The annual meeting of the Sea - forth Hockey Club was held Fri- day evening, when officers were elected as follows: President, H. M. Jackson; vice-pres., T. J. Steph- ens; sec., J. E. L. Pangman; treas., Hosie Thompson; committee, Wal- ter Baker, Thos, Johnstone, H. Cline, D. McLeod and H. Cobbert. Mr. Robert Bell has had a new stable erected on the foundry pro- perty for the accommodation of his horses. Mr. R. McLeod, of Walton, has purchased a new Massey -Harris cutting box for the benefit of the farmers of the community and will run it in connection with the threshing and grain grinding out- fit. VIM "M'ml I'm a bit doubtful about giving the job to_ a boy who's left six jobs in twelve months, as you have." "Yeah, but don't forget sir — I DFCEIVIRER 15, 1950 didn't leave sal of 'em Voluntae- ily." • Preacher (at close o4 sermon to, one of his deacons, half asleep) : "We'll now have a few minutes of prayer.' Deacon Brown, will you open?" Deacon Brown: "Open? I just dealt." - • . • .. • is an estate targe enough to benefit from Trust Company services? • The size of an estate is not the determining factor as far as Trust Company services are concerned. • The important thing is whether Trust Company ad- ministration will bring actual benefits to a wife and children --or whoever the beneficiaries may be. • Estates now being administered by The Canada Trust Company range in size from small to very large. • Regardless of the size of your estate—our Trust Officers welcome the opportunity to discuss your estate plans with you. CAADATRUST company 8i -cinches in 6 provinces J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer Dundas at Clarence — London, Ont. Capital $7 ,000,000 Reserve Fund 811.000,000 THE DOMINION BANK 80th ANNUAL STATEMENT 31st October, 1950 ASSETS Deposits with and notes of Bank of Canada Notes of and cheques on other Banks Other Cash and Deposits Total Cash Assets Dominion *cad Provincial Government Securities (not exceeding market value) Municipal and other Bonds and Stocks (not exceeding market value) Call and Short Loans (fully secured) Total Quick Assets Commercial Leans and Discounts Bank Premises Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit and Acceptances (as per contra) Other Assets $ 50,424,891.72 26,169,475.84 14,183,390.61 LIABILITIES Deposits Deposits by other Banks Acceptances and Letters of Credit outstanding Other Liabilities Total Liabilities to the Public Capital Paid Up. Reserve Fund Dividends declared and unpaid... Balance of Profits as per Profit and Loss Account $ 90,777,758.17 154,587,158.48 15,275,349.98 15,580,545.05 $276,220,811.68 t 75,443,05 3.67 6,878,758,24 12,208,385;44 336,473.97 $471,087,483.00 8425,872,353.21 13,648,058.25 12,208,385.44 529,973.03 $452,258,769.93 $ 7,000,000.00 ' 11,000,000.00 317,329.41 511,38 3.66 18,828,713.07 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Profits for the year ended 3185 October, 1950, after making appropria- tions to Contingency Reserves, out of which full provision for bad and doubtful debts has been made Depreciation on Bank Premises 8450,083.21 Provision for Dominion and Provincial Taxes 900,000.00 Net Profits Dividends $700,000.00 Provision for Extra Distribution -20c per share, payable 15th December, 1950 140,000.00 Amount appropriated to write down Bank Premises Amount carried forward Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1949. Transferred to Reserve Fund Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1950 ROBERT RAE, Presic eat $471,087,483.00 $ 2,595,761.89 1,350,093.21 $ 1,245,67949 840,000.00 250,000.00 $ 155,678.68 1,355,704.98 $ 1,511,383.66 1,000,000.00 $ 511,383.66 A. C. ASHFORTIH, General Manager 4?? L 2 3 4 5 6 =..n► ® ®8 9 ■ r...a ■10 ® E. 12 13 14 16 III 11116 17 18 ii III 11113.9 20 21 ■ 111122 23 24 ■ •2b ._ . 27 1111 28 Ill 29 30 111 31 32 33 . 34 36 36 II 113738 39 xi 140 �. 1. 141 44 -11■.12 45 S •46 47 48 III 1149 do 51 . .82 63 i 64 56 IN •56 57 . 1 88 59 r 60 s� ACROSS 1—Not hollow 4—Volume, of maps 7—Second (abbr.) 8—Rule 10—Cuban dance 11—Fixed, regular 15—Slender finial (Arch.) 16—b'a'se (prefix) 19—Woven receptacle 22—Silk substitute 28—Not shallow 25 -Sugar coating 25• --Pork's spike • 27—Higher 20-4rOney-gatherer 81—An expert 34 ---Adrift 37r--114lbgobiin 38 -Ideate 40 --acture mit 41—Belonging to a city 42—Capital of Norway 45—Ridiculous sham 46—Notch 49—See 52—Mimic 63 ---Midday leap 56—Elector 57—Not lax 58—By way of 69 --Churches (Scot.) 60'—Rove over DOWN 1—Writer 2—S+welllhge 3 ---Cover with Cloth 4 ---Answered (abbr.) 5—Meadow 7.-4 V'eaoeitr 9- mien w ter 187-4rgany o4 'V6 13—Garden flower 14—Giver 17—.Mark of infamy 18Si gle things 20—Make entreaty 21—Hiilock 24—Joint of arm 28—Jail 29—Exclude 82—Unaccented 88—Union of three 35—Voluble 26—Planet's path 38 Separates 8'9—Weird 48—Suffer from hunger 44--Mus12a1 drama 47—At no tinie 48 ---Devoured '60—Cereal grain 61—Tavern 4-41"ritin field 51i�-llniht'o title Years Agorae Interesting' Items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen. ty live and Fifty Yearo, Ago. From The Huron E?cpositor December 18, 1925 Mrs. H. Stott and Mr. Oliver Goldthorpe, Bayfield, left last week for Europe wihere they will spend the winter in France, Italy, Bel- gium and other places. Mr. R. A. Brown, manager of the Standard' Bank at Dublin,. has been appointed manager of the bank at Uxbridge. He will be succeeded by Mr. P. F. Benn, of Pefferlaw, Ont. A happy event occurred at the final meeting of the Tuekersmith Council on Tuesday • evening, when the council presented Mr. Jas. V. Ryan with a beautiful pipe and leather case for the manner in which he had performed his duties as caretaker of the hall. On the same evening McKillop Council al- so presented Mr. Ryan with a box of cigars and some choice tobacco for the same courtesy, which he had extended them in the Carnegie Hall, where they (hold their meet- ings., Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Chesney and ,Mr, and Mrs. R. McKenzie left on Tuesday for Florida, where they expect to spend several months. • A Smile Or Two From The Huron Expositor December 21, 1900 The bachelors' ball, held in Mil- ler's Hall, Hensall, on Friday night of last week, was a social event that had been looked forward to with much interest, and proved to be an enjoyable one. The music was supplied by the London Har- pers. Missy Ida Dick, Hensel', who has been engaged as milliner at Dur- ham, has purchased a business there. The annual meeting of the Sea - forth Hockey Club was held Fri- day evening, when officers were elected as follows: President, H. M. Jackson; vice-pres., T. J. Steph- ens; sec., J. E. L. Pangman; treas., Hosie Thompson; committee, Wal- ter Baker, Thos, Johnstone, H. Cline, D. McLeod and H. Cobbert. Mr. Robert Bell has had a new stable erected on the foundry pro- perty for the accommodation of his horses. Mr. R. McLeod, of Walton, has purchased a new Massey -Harris cutting box for the benefit of the farmers of the community and will run it in connection with the threshing and grain grinding out- fit. VIM "M'ml I'm a bit doubtful about giving the job to_ a boy who's left six jobs in twelve months, as you have." "Yeah, but don't forget sir — I DFCEIVIRER 15, 1950 didn't leave sal of 'em Voluntae- ily." • Preacher (at close o4 sermon to, one of his deacons, half asleep) : "We'll now have a few minutes of prayer.' Deacon Brown, will you open?" Deacon Brown: "Open? I just dealt." - • . • .. • is an estate targe enough to benefit from Trust Company services? • The size of an estate is not the determining factor as far as Trust Company services are concerned. • The important thing is whether Trust Company ad- ministration will bring actual benefits to a wife and children --or whoever the beneficiaries may be. • Estates now being administered by The Canada Trust Company range in size from small to very large. • Regardless of the size of your estate—our Trust Officers welcome the opportunity to discuss your estate plans with you. CAADATRUST company 8i -cinches in 6 provinces J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer Dundas at Clarence — London, Ont. Capital $7 ,000,000 Reserve Fund 811.000,000 THE DOMINION BANK 80th ANNUAL STATEMENT 31st October, 1950 ASSETS Deposits with and notes of Bank of Canada Notes of and cheques on other Banks Other Cash and Deposits Total Cash Assets Dominion *cad Provincial Government Securities (not exceeding market value) Municipal and other Bonds and Stocks (not exceeding market value) Call and Short Loans (fully secured) Total Quick Assets Commercial Leans and Discounts Bank Premises Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit and Acceptances (as per contra) Other Assets $ 50,424,891.72 26,169,475.84 14,183,390.61 LIABILITIES Deposits Deposits by other Banks Acceptances and Letters of Credit outstanding Other Liabilities Total Liabilities to the Public Capital Paid Up. Reserve Fund Dividends declared and unpaid... Balance of Profits as per Profit and Loss Account $ 90,777,758.17 154,587,158.48 15,275,349.98 15,580,545.05 $276,220,811.68 t 75,443,05 3.67 6,878,758,24 12,208,385;44 336,473.97 $471,087,483.00 8425,872,353.21 13,648,058.25 12,208,385.44 529,973.03 $452,258,769.93 $ 7,000,000.00 ' 11,000,000.00 317,329.41 511,38 3.66 18,828,713.07 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT Profits for the year ended 3185 October, 1950, after making appropria- tions to Contingency Reserves, out of which full provision for bad and doubtful debts has been made Depreciation on Bank Premises 8450,083.21 Provision for Dominion and Provincial Taxes 900,000.00 Net Profits Dividends $700,000.00 Provision for Extra Distribution -20c per share, payable 15th December, 1950 140,000.00 Amount appropriated to write down Bank Premises Amount carried forward Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1949. Transferred to Reserve Fund Balance of Profit and Loss Account, 31st October, 1950 ROBERT RAE, Presic eat $471,087,483.00 $ 2,595,761.89 1,350,093.21 $ 1,245,67949 840,000.00 250,000.00 $ 155,678.68 1,355,704.98 $ 1,511,383.66 1,000,000.00 $ 511,383.66 A. C. ASHFORTIH, General Manager 4??