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She was one of seven personsâ€"all but one of whom were employees of the Lake Shore mineâ€"who perished in a storm that swept Larder Lake on October 8, as the party was on its way in a small motor boat to spend Thanksâ€" g’lving on an island there Six of the bodles‘were "recovered last® to recover the bodies from the lake were followed in Timmins with keenâ€" est sympathy. Eventually all the boedâ€" ies were found, with the exception of that of Miss Wilma Tincombe. Word last week from Kirkland Lake tells of the recovery of Miss Tinc:mbe‘s body from Larder Lake. The Northern News makes the following reference to the matter:â€" Lake Victim Identified by Clothing A pathetic reminder of the Larder Lake disaster of last fall came to light this week when the body of Miss Wilâ€" There was special interest and sorrow last year in the tragedy at Larder Lake when seven young pzople lost theor lives by drowning. Two of the victims of tragedy were young ladies from Timâ€" mins, and the efforts made last fall Last of Bodies of Larder Lake Tragedy Recovered ma . Tincombe, 23 years old, was found on the"hore of a small cove and partly in the water. weeks of hersic work by cfficials of the ming and Larder Lake residents. "Is Identified By Clothes Miss Tincombe‘s body was identified from clothes she was known to have been wearing by Dave Cramp, meâ€" chanical superintendent of the Lake Shore mine, who for some time superâ€" vised the dragging operations at the lake. . \al . W .’...0000.0.0.00000.‘.0- 0‘0..-.00.-..000.0-0000000.-%0. .”0..000000 0..0‘..00000.00000000000“ 00000000000000.000.00 o 0060'00000 00000.0 000000..00:0:000.00’ .0000.0000....000‘0000 0.00}% Eoo ePveZueteatoczoctach) «Prefectocte The body was found on Tuesday by ~â€"If you ‘‘Roll your OQwn" r osk for imm'lsu consots CIGARETTE TOBACCO ; PACKAGES ; 'Am" ‘85«»: 15¢ . 20° 4e Gaston Lachanc»e and Charles Girâ€" cuard as they were canvoeing among scme Oof the islands. They notified John H. Grainger, postmaster at Larâ€" der, and he in turn telephoned the inâ€" formation in to Charles W. Tresidder, local publisher, who is a friend of the young woman‘s family ai Gravenhurst, Ont. In turn Mr. Cramp and the poâ€" lice were notified and late Tuesday afterncon Mr. Cramp and Ralph Crozâ€" ier, O.P.P., visited Larder Lake for the purpose of identification. On Wednesday the body was brought to Kirkland Lake by O. J. Thorpe‘s ambulance, prior to shipment to Gravâ€" enhurst where Miss Tincombe‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tincombe, and members of her family reside, Mr. Tinctmbe is reeve. of Muskoka. townâ€" ship. Once th» body was identified beâ€" yond doubt he was notified by teleâ€" phone by Mr. Tresidder. Two Miles From Others Reports from Larder Lake indicated that Miss Tincombe‘s body was found fully a mile and a half or two miles distant from that part of the lake where most of the other victims were Iccated ‘by means of grappling. irons. The search at that time extended through to the freezeâ€"up. vmnrough to VC ITCCZCâ€"UDp. Those w o 1 eir lives in the dis, aster of asf wereâ€"John C. Skinner, chief engineer of the Lake Shore mine; Mrs. Blanche Skinner, his wife; Miss Anna Monck, Miss Hertha Horester, Miss Colin Webster and Thomas Cunningham. Miss Tincombe came to Kirkland in 1931, and had been employed in the office of hte Lake .Shore mine until the time of her death. Besides her parents, she is survived by three sisters and three brothers. Made FRESH â€" Kept FRESH a geography of their own. in that reâ€" At San Sebastian, Spain, after a long battle, the worshippers of the sun and water are now permitted to appear on of the beach "au naturel." iIn regions farther north bathing suits for either sex are unfashionable. In parts of Scandinavia and of Russia the man or woman appearing on a bathing beach in the garb accepted here is reâ€" garded as over finicky. Italy and neighâ€" bouring states consider it proper for manâ€"if youthful and"® not overfedâ€"to bathe freely in trun‘ts alone. "The price of gold, from which the mines realized last year an average of arcund $23.30, has risen steadily for Canadian producers since the begin- ming of the .year, reachings= news Not even on this continent are the costumes and customs standardized. One beach resort or inland bathing pool requires more covering than anâ€" other. There are places where the oneâ€"piece suit for ladies is still taboo and where censors still measure the exâ€" panse of feminine limb exposed to surt and sunburn. But can it be that we, too, may gradually follow the example of the countries of the north? Men in trunks alone and suntan suits for ladies which each year save more wool and expose more epidermis indicate a trend in that direction. Wasn‘t it only a few years back that fair bathers proved their méddesty by appearing on the beach dressed like a polar explorer? Discussing the price ¢of gold and its effect on production Loney‘s Mining Reports last week says:â€" Increased V alue of Gold and Effect on .Production "Taking Ontario mines as an illusâ€" tration for the Dominion in 1932, a grand total cf 5,540,000 tons of ore were mined to produce gold to the value of roughly $46,900,000, calculated cn the normal basis of $20.67 an ounce. This represents an average recovery of sligntly more than $8 a ton. Exchange premiums, which averaged throughout the year 13 per cent., brought total income of about $53,000,000, from which dividends of $16,000,000 were paid, or about 30 per cent. "Due to the unparalieled exchange situation, Canadian production of gold this year. will have a value considerably in excess of $85,000,000, an increase of abcut 35 per cent. above the normal value of last year‘s production, while preliminary and entirely unofficial estimates suggest that profits available for dividends for the average gold mine will range in the neighbourhocd of 250 per cent. above their normal level. Festerday of $31.30 an ounce, or more than 51 cent. above normal. Last year‘s production of gold in the Doâ€" minion was $63,061,000, calculated at the normal price, so that allowing for an average premium income of 35 per cent., and disregarding the likelihood of a natural increase in volume of producâ€" tion, a figure of $85,000,000 may be ecnservatively arrived at for the total value of 1933 gold mining. Given a ecntinruance of the present exchange situation, or a revaluation of gold at its present levels or higher, it is entirely within the bounds of possibility that the forecast of a leading (Canadian: banker that Canada would eventually produce gold at the rate of $100,000,000 per annum will be fulfilled next year. â€"â€"."On the basis of returns provided by ‘a representative group or gold mines, the average ratio of profit to production under normal conditions may be calâ€" TCulated abcut one to three. This conâ€" forms with estimated profits last year of around $27,000,000 from total proâ€" duction valued at $71,000,000 with cxâ€" change premiums of $8,000,000 added to normal profits This year exchange premium inceme will amount to at least $20,000,000â€"possibly moreâ€"and may bring total cumulative profits of Canâ€" adian gold mines well into the zone beâ€" tween $50,000,000 and $60,000,000, or about two and a half times normal exâ€" pectations. "Whether part or all of the advantâ€" ages at preserit enjoyed by the gold mines may be offset by increased costs, due to inflation, remains to be seen. _ The best informed authorities feel that at most they can be only partially wiped out. Meanwhile, the price of gold continues to rise, with only a comparatively slight increase in cost of operation. It is doubtful if these circumstances, pointing out the door of opportunity in mining, are yet clearly d‘stinguishable to the majority of the Canadian people." Try The Advance Want Advertisements % At Vimy Ridge ‘ We leave Arras and start for Vimy Ridge. It was drizzling rain and this alone reminded us of army days. You : have heard that Vimy Ridge has been | presented by PFrance to Canada, that : a large area has beeh left exactly as it.[ was in war days, that rows of maple trees line the roads leading to Vimy and that a huge monument which will take years to erect is in the course of | construction. All this is true but it does no give the sightseer a true plc-; ture of war daysâ€"as there are fiteeon years growth of trees and shrubbery and green grass covers it all. The view is one of beautiful countryside and: again I feel like an old man because I hear myself repeating with him that "things are not as they were when L was young." Many of the troops will recall with some degree of pleasure their "rests" at Chateau de la Haye. It was there we next proceeded. Our: guide had never been there before so i1 had the pleasure of directing him in his own country as this part seemed not to have changed so much. The Chateau was occupied. The army road was in disrepair but I walked over to a position where I could view the locaâ€" tion of our Nissen hunts, also the hill on which the concert parties had their tents. On the opposite bank of the stream is the gravelâ€"pit where a deâ€" serter was shot on an early July mornâ€" ing in 1918. I narrowly escaped being in the firingâ€"squad but luck was with me in the draw for position. Another small piece of familiar warâ€"material is the narrow gauge railway running beâ€" tween the Chateau and Villiers du Bois cemetery. These rails for some reason or other, have never been taken up alâ€" though they ao not appear to be used. A peep in to Villiers do Bois cemetery, where a dozen or more of my comrades are buried and we will be on our way. A large arch forms the gateway. In this a small cabinet hold a book with the records of those buried here. I knew where to find most of these withâ€" out the record but more had been added since my last visit in July 1918. At my present age it is rather remarkable to find how youthful were some of those in chargeâ€"One finds that C. S. Belcher who was secondâ€"inâ€"command of a battalion of 1100 was only 26. His sucâ€" cessorâ€"Major Green (a barrister)â€"was 27 and rows of boys in the ranks were | only 19 and 20 years old. of Letter from Dtr. 8. L. erence to His Visit to England and the Continent From here it is not far to Amiens We return by a different routeâ€" and pass through Albert, which I supposé has been restored to normal. Anyway it is a mass of new houses andâ€"~a ‘new church spire replaces the old land mark. Our driver informed us that the figure that leaned so longâ€"and which finally fellâ€"has never been recovered. He didn‘t intimate that the Canadians were in the vicinity. From the war areas to Paris which | one finds much as in war days save for the higher prices and the absenccl of khakiâ€"clad Englishâ€"speaking troops!} In our preâ€"arranged tour of Paris we. included The Church of the Madeline,! Tuileries Gardens, the Arc de Triomphe The Opera House, Napoleon‘s Tomb and many other Places of interest. It might be interesting for exâ€"troops to know that the unknown soldier‘s grave is in The Arc de Triomphe and that it is characterized by an undying flame. It might also be of interest to those who have seen the Arc de Tromphe that an elevator .was installed two years ago which takes you to the upper chamber from which one gets a wonderful view of the city and the nine boulevards leading into the arc like the spokes of a wheel. This room is actually 150 feet long. This seems impossible in a casual survey of the. Are from the street. For further notes on Paris send for. a.travelâ€"book. as we must now be off for the Rhine. On to Germany A night train takes one from Paris to Mayence and we look forward to our first glimpse of Germany and we find the streets thronged with a procession. It is Corpus Christi day. Shops are closed. in the morning as people seem to be either in the procession or watchâ€" ing it. A quick survey of Mayence would give one the impression that is is a clean little city and its peopleâ€".seem wellâ€"dressed and happy. From here we take a stcamer down the river to Coâ€" logne which takes the full day. We are met by a boat official who speaks good English and is very polite. We find comfortable seats and are soon on our way down the historic stream. Traffic on the river is very extensive. We are continually meeting little tugs pulling long barges of coal, pulpwood, coke, cork, etc., which are on their way to upâ€" stream destinations. From three to ten barges are attached to one tug. An interesting pastime of the young people seems to be that of getting their canoes aboard these bargesâ€"riding upâ€"stream and fioating back. Often one would see a tent set up on the hatches of a targe in which they lived as they go slowly upâ€"steam. One could never desâ€" cribe the Rhine as it is. The scenery is beautiful and varied, from farming country (where they still use oxen) to mountainous vineyards and on to popuâ€" lous cities, interspersed with numerous bathing beaches and again by picâ€" turesque castles and churches. We call at numerous towns and cities, discharge cities being Bigden. Bonn and Coblenz. A notable feature was the rapidity with which these transfers were accomâ€" plishedâ€"at Bonn, for instance 32 pasâ€" sengers came onâ€"about the same numâ€" ber dischargedâ€"a large basket of show us to our rooms and advise us on freight requiring two men to load was t.be rouowing dm’ itinerary. Qur hotel is flear the shopping district and we find windowâ€"gazing for a couple of hours very interesting. Motors are not very numerousâ€"Cheyvs., 1 Fords predominating. 'I‘hey seem wl have an accommodating habit of avoidâ€" ing High streetâ€"the shopping dlstflct‘ â€"perhaps because this street is very. narrow. It was curious to look down. the street and see as many people on the centre of the streets as on the sideâ€" walks. The people themselves seemed quiet, wellâ€"dressed and happy. Cycling and hiking are popular pastimes with all ages and we saw many of these groups. The following morning we made an extensive tour of the city and noted among other things a great simiâ€" larity between the residential district of Cologne and that of our better Canaâ€" dian cities. It is a city of churches, the most notable being the famous Cologne ;Cathedral which as you know is one of the most beautiful in Europe. I am anxious to tell you of the height of 'thnse spires, Mr. Editor, as my guess |was only 10 feet out. Their tips are a mere 450 feet from the ground. It is still a source of amazement the builders of so many centuries ago should enterâ€" tain and carry out such a programme. iA curious illusion asserts itself on lookâ€" ing at this Cathedralâ€"from one angle ‘one spire seems fully 100 ft. shorter ‘than the other but on changing your lposmon the conclusion is exactly reâ€" | versed. From Cologns to Amsterdam is a matâ€" ter of four or five hours and we were again hospitably received by an Engâ€" lishâ€"speaking hotelman. Our first imâ€" pression of this city was the din of motor horns. It seecms to be still the rule to blow at every corner and each driver seems to make doubly sure that he does so. May we with your perâ€" mission, Mr. Editor, shorten the story of Holland and its canals and merely mention that this was the home of the artist Rembrandt. After being_ shown through the large galleries where the work of many famous artists is hung and having the fine features of Remâ€" brandt‘s work explained in detail I must confess that my only means of distinguishing his work from the lesser artists is to peek first at the name in BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 23rd day of May 1933, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and described in the following list of arrears of taxes, respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice purâ€" suant to The Assessment Act, and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on , Tuesday the 8th day of September, 1933, at the Township Hall at Porcupine, at 11 a.m., proceed to sell by public auction Havoe you erer felt that you were too weak to do anything . . . that you did not have the strength to do your work? Women who are weak and runâ€"down should take a tonic such as Lydia Eâ€" Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Headâ€" aches and backaches=that. are the result Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound utd *A M m SmE m Lt Eol so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. The following lands are all patented. i J; M. NICOLSON, Treasurer Township of Whitney No. yleld to thls marveloua medlclne. Dated at Porcupinge, this 23rd day of May, 1933. 98 out of every 100 women who report to us say that they are benefited by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your drugâ€" today . . . and watch the results. 3-â€"Mrs J Brosseau, Lemieux; 4â€"Mrs. J. Brosseau, Lemieux; SW.S, es ie 5â€"Mrs. J. Brosseau, Lemigux; S.ES. 6Gâ€"A. E. Cullen, MArtIA, 6G 7â€"Mrs. E..Cullen, Trenton; Duke S.1/, 345, S.1/, 34G6................. 8â€"C. D. Ferguson, OriMM@A, N.A/fy 9â€"C. D. Ferguson, Orilli@, S.1/, 10â€"C D. Ferguson, OriMi@; N.A/, 11â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; N.E.S. §+3..................00ss ssm en 12â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; S.E.N. §â€"6.................02..000000e 6k 13â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timm.lns; N.W.S. 14â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; N.W.S, 15â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; N.WS. 16â€"Isabella Gutcher, Timmins; SW.S. 6â€"5 § 17â€"Mrs. R. Grenier (address unknown); N.E.S. 5â€"6................... 18â€"Mrs. R. Grenier (address unknown); King 3....................... 19â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; S.E.S5. 10â€"8.............................â€" 20â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.E.N. 10â€"2...........................= 21â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.W.N. 10â€"2.......................... 22â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; S.E.N. 23â€"Hennessey Estate, Haileybury; N.E.S. 10â€"2........................... 2 24â€"Mrs. Isaacson, Porcupine; N.W.S. 10â€"5..............................s . 25â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; King 53 to 56....................... 26â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; Duke 408............................. . 27â€"F. Kavanagh, South Porcupine; Smith 28............................. a 28â€"A. R. Kriesler, Cobalt; Alfred 259â€"260....................................â€" 29â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; part of S.W.S. 30â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; Henry mss 31â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; Henry 263 to 268, 315 to 326............... 32â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; Ruth 33â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; Ruth 373 to 389........................................ 34â€"F. Maki, Porcupinfe; Ruth 35â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; Ottolen 302, 303........................................: 36â€"F. Maki, Porcupine; Ottolen 390 to 396â€"398............................. 37â€"J. F. McDonald (address unknown); Florence 207.............. * 38â€"McCann, et al, Timmins, S.W.N, 39â€"McCann, et al, Timmins, N.E.S. 40â€"McCann, et al, Timmins; N.W.S. . 41iâ€"McCann, et al, Timmins; S.W.S. 3â€"1.............. is .;....:... /.. - 42â€"McCann, et al, Timmins; S.K.S. 3â€"1.............................00..00.0... * 43â€"S. L. McDonwld 'I‘immins N.E.S. 44â€"M. Harkness, South Porcupine N.W.N. 7â€"3, surface rlzhta 45â€"M. Harkness, South Porcupine; S.W.N. 7â€"3, surface righta 46â€"J. V. Roberts, Timmins; Mâ€"17, l r | l l | 47â€"T. J. Wright, South Porcupine; 8.1/,, 2â€"5......................... : 48â€"T. J. Wright. Seuth Porcupine; N. y TW : cssn crccertrs n rrarentans > 49â€"J. F. Thomas, Timmins; S.W.N. + 50â€"Mrs. J. Willocks, Galt; M. 16, + 20â€"F. 26â€"F. 21â€"EF. 28â€"A. 29â€"F. 30â€"F. 31â€"F, 32â€"F. 33â€"F. 34â€"F, 35â€"F. 36â€"F. Kavar Kaval Kaval R. K1 Maki, Maki, Maki, Maki, Maki, Maki, Maki, Maki # Dated at Porcupine this 23rd day of May, 1933 * WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney, in the District of Cochrane. You are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for a.rrea;'s of taxes due thereon, with your costs, pursuant to the roviaians of The Assessment Act and amendments and according to law. 1â€"Aetna Gold Mines, Toronto; N.E.N. 12â€"5 2â€"Aetna Gold Mines, Toronto; S.E.N. 12â€"5 Owner‘s Name and Address and Lot Number Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane the corner. The tourist is also shown the methods of diamondâ€"cutting for which Holiand is noted. The Hague is but an hour‘s run from Amsterdam so we‘ naturally included this little city in our sightâ€"seeing tour. Here we mixed shopping with viewing places of interest for an afternoon, continuing to the Hook of Holland in the evening from where His Majesty‘s marine serâ€" vice conveyed us to Harwich while we slept. So ended our trip to the continent and I have my wife‘s permission to asâ€" sert, Mr. Editor, that England is still the most beautiful country this side of the Atlantic. The recent annual meeting of the Ontario Mining Association elected F. D. Reid as president of the association and R. J. Ennis of the McIintyre, and Donald MacAskill, of International Nicâ€" kel, as viceâ€"presidents. The Northern Miner last week made the following reâ€" ference to the annual meeting of the Ontario Mining Association :â€" The annual meeting of the Ontario Miningâ€"Association, held, as in previous years, amid the pleasant surroundings of Camp Chimo, Temagami, was atâ€" tended by forty representatives of proâ€" ducing mines and guests. No outâ€" R. J. Ennis Viceâ€"President Ontario Mining Association Is rour appetite hard to pleass in hot weather? What you need is Kellogg‘s Corn Kellogg‘s are delicious and extra refreshâ€" ing. Rich in energyâ€"and so casy to digest they don‘t "heat you up." Fine for lunch. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Flakesâ€"crisp and ovenâ€"fresh, served with cold milk or cream and fruit. Don‘t know what to eat Years in Arrears Taxes §. Lee Honey ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ...... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 1928â€"29â€"30â€"31â€"32 1928â€"20â€"30â€"31â€"32 1928â€"29â€"30â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 ....... 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 1930â€"31â€"32 129.34 1929â€"30â€"31â€"32 26.11 standing subject for discussion waAas brought forward although the meeting dealt with many matters of ‘general operating interest, Fraser D. Reid, of Howey Gold Mines, was elected president for the new year, and Donald MacAskill of International Nickel Co., and R. J. Ennis, of McIinâ€" tyre were elected viceâ€"presidents. The executive remains composed of J. P. Bickell, J. P. Watson, James Y. Murâ€" doch, J. C. Nicholls and Fraser D. Reid. John G. Dickenson, the retiring presiâ€" dent, provided favours in the ‘acceptâ€" able form of small bars of silver bullion Hon. Wesley A. Gordon, Minister of Mines, Ottawa, was among .the guests. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Al Smith says that at the bottom of the causes of the depression is.human nature. It is a gloomy outlook. When you feel blue, depressed, sour on the world, that‘s your liver which isn‘t pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Wake up your Liver Bile =â€"â€"No Calomel needed WA 1i 48 W : ; L 1 0 NP To oo MAE OOA oi s M M Pfi s‘ 8 4o rou'ghage. don‘t go far enough. You _need a liver stimulant. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills is the best one. Safe. Purely vegeâ€" table. Sure. Ask for them by name. Rofmo substitutes. 25¢. at a o â€" ar t axther t t d Ns it 4nd sn m 6104 ncb n P d ul ons . d B hk d t 404 up, food is accumulating and_ deca inside you and making you feel wrfitchéfim‘ . *A :2 wA mmE Mere bowelâ€"movers like salts,â€"oil, mineral water, laxzative candy or chewmg gum, or YOUR LIVER‘S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS D-igestio'n and elimination are being slowed n. food is accumulating and decaving inside $120.00 120.62 118.30 118.30 118.30 18.86 22.43 472.91 _ 472.91 472.91 116.87 116.87 116.87 116.87 116.87 116.87 128.45 116.58 116.58 116.58 116.58 116.58 129.34 80.92 119â€"31 119â€"31 3150 150.65 150.65 150.65 11.18 2.04 53.174 Costs $5.01 4.96 2 47 13.82 13,82 13.82 4.92 4.92 4.92 4.92 5.21 2.20 2.81 577 $125.63 Total 121.79 121.79 121.79 121.79 121.19 121.79 133.66 123.26 123.26 121.49 12149 12140 121.49 121.49 134.57 134857 124.22 156.42 134.57 3.59 4.19 4.16