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CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA Admission : 75¢c. a couple, tax included; extra lady, 25¢ 4#00069900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000006 6646046 06 40009000660# The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""Rev. John Sharp and Mrs. Sharp have returned from Timmins where they were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. C. Ringsâ€" leben and enjoyed a very pleasant time" Ruth Miller, Zazu Pitts, Gertrude Asâ€" tor, Alice Lake and other movie headâ€" liners, Fifteen girls from the same New York revue came to Hollywood with Miss Bowen. Three of them worked in "Twin Beds" with Mulhall, Patsy "Many showâ€"girls don‘t read film magazines and some housewives do. And probably no chorus girl ever sent for an autographed photo of me!" Mulâ€" hall declares. However, Sally Bowen, the girl who didn‘t know about "setâ€"dressers," knows her New York stage slang, which is quite another thing. But many notâ€" ed chorus girl and legitimate stage acâ€" tress, tooâ€"Mulhall points outâ€"doesn‘t kzpow as many film terms as the averâ€" aze housewife in Okmulgee. It so happens that she is one of the thousands of girls who migrated to Los Angeles from New York when the "talkies" began turning out revue pictures. The migration created little commotion, for these girls, accustomed to looking out for themselves, in the big town, are doing so in Hollywood. And this particular chorus girl is not only an excellent singer and dancâ€" er, but also a college graduate, a musiâ€" cian and can handle three usable languages! * While making his current starring vehicle, ‘"Twin. Beds," the First Naâ€" tionalâ€"Vitaphone one hundred per cent. taliking picture coming to the Goldâ€" felds theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 24th, 25th and 26th, Jack Mulhall discovered a chorus girl who thinks a "setâ€"dresser‘" is a sort of back stage valet. New York Chorus Girls Learn New Talkie Slang Corner Pine St. 8. and Third Ave. 8â€"tf. Watches, and _ Jewellery Carefully Repaired JEWELLEKR AND ENGRAVER Coming Next Fox News Thurs., Friday Saturday, Feb. 27i, 28, March 1 YOULL THRILL TO THE RED BLOODED TALK IN New Dance Tunes and Singing "FALLING STARS" A Gem "THMHE REVEFTIT] Patsy Ruth Miller Jack Mulhall NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 24, 25, Broadway‘s greatest stars, Hollywood‘s lavish splendour, Vienna‘s entrancing music, blend to give you the most unusual song romance ever conceived for the stage or screen. Fox Movietone News GOLDFIELDS THEATERE his first ‘Talking Picture. The sought peril. A girl pro SATURDAY, FEB. 221nd, 1930 Thursday, Saturday, Feb. 20, 21, 22 A Song Romance of Viennese Nights and Hollywood Days " BULLDOG DRUMMOND" Hollinger Recreation Hall he Desert Song" The screamingly funny stage farce featuring All Talkingâ€"Singingâ€"Dancing Auspices of Timmins Welsh Choir Ronald Colman _A Gem ‘THE REVELLERS" Music LUPINO LANE COMEDY ep on the evening of ture. The boredâ€"toâ€"death clubman who A girl provided it AND HOW! J. Brough ... AOBL::cA 230....;.., :....:.. Ww. Tonkin<.:s.:.:255...:.:), 172.;;::% J. =.;:::s. 179;;...... 191...%:. 19. "*Reld :i.s... 20024 309:;..;.. ; Pournier i; 168;...;..: ‘Totals‘.s...... DSdr....1070;;...: Hiandicap ... 50.....;. 34;....,. Totals ..........9083" 1114 L.O.O.M. "A" win 4 points 6. Abrams ... M. Hoffman ....149........ . M. Shinehoft 127....... 156. 5. Goidstein ...1066........ 144. H. Martit ........ 12 1#....;:; i. J; ‘~CoOhnen‘......:. eA C .. ROog§ .........}.. ces A080 0; 3 s 0 T TotalSs :.:. 012......., 911 . Handicap ... 74. ‘Totals 931 985 Holly Recs. win 3 points .0. O0M.:."*A" . "DARer‘...:...2, 274 , K.. ByTe:*>....AA;.. 189;;.}*;. M. Angelo ...... 192;:;}:+ * 242. E. G, Dickson‘ 243........ 2713.. AÂ¥., Tomkinson :221..;.:..: 220. In the Fraternal bowling league on Monday night there were some notable scores made as the honour roll will show. The honour roll is as follows: R. S. Webb, 819; E. G. Dickson, 750; D. Reid, 715; M. Shinehoft, 694; H. Daher, 685; W. Tonkin, 660; A. Tomâ€" kinson, 657; A. Sauve, 642; M. Angelo, |638; E. Reid, 630. In Monday night‘s games the Moose _ B. team defaulted to the AS.D., the latter thus having four more points to The following were the scores for the evening‘s games ‘as played:â€" HOLLY RECS. A. Sauve,........ 186G..;....; 100..:.... 2 642 C. ...... 220;...2... 185..,..... 112:...1... 583 L.; Conen ... 161;:..... 180.;%.;" P ced 341 E. :Held*.:..:...... 188...... 239;;...:.. 630 . Webb ...:;....: 02A e 819 The L.O.O.M. A. team took the whole four points from the 1.0.0.F. The Holly Recs. won three points from the Y.P.L. Some Notable Scores in Fraternal League [ Angelo ... . G,. Dickson . Tomkinson . _P. Brennan Totals ..;...:.%. i Handicap 2 HEAR! . Sauve . â€" . Conen . Areld .:. . Webb .. , IRBY Totals Handicap Totals ..;}. "Dad‘s Day" Comedy "Cockeved World" "Broadway Blues" 1022......12 1052 â€" 12 1.0.0.P, L 2 1069 149 147 166 127 . 242 213 .220 .205 1214 1941 188:....., 239 210........327 e 1dd 948...... 1191 11 33 959 1224 1111 154 .951 1019 238 127 206 180 910 944 164 234 216 228 199 23 124 201 .118 3031 3404 .685 .. 982 .638 .150 .657 .205 3317 ... ad1 .. 149 545 310 2327 .338 .. 166 .. 154 2734 201 2935 3259 . 642 .. 583 .. 841 .630 819 182 3197 562 131 660 497 715 Haileybury‘s Housing Commission has notified several who are in arrears in connection with houses being purchased under the housing plan to appear beâ€" fore the commission in person so that the serious position they are in may be explained, as it is felt the delinguents do not realize their situation to judge from the lack of attention paid to noâ€" tices in the matter. A novelty dance is to be given by the Strollers on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26th, in the McIntyre hall, Schumacher, for the benefit of the Timmins Junior hockey club. The Strollers are a large group of young people of the town who were formerly the Junior Moose here, and they have a considerable number of very enjoyable social events to their credit. The dances they put on always had lots of life and attraction and the event on Wednesday evening of next week is to be up to the usual high standards. _ The music for the event will be by the classy Club Royal orchesâ€" tra. Dancing will be from ten to three. Refreshments will be served. Everyâ€" body is invited to attend and have a time. "Besides the Ontario Department of Mines, private mining and industrial concerns are manifesting an interest in the development of the lignite field. First shipments of lignite to be made when the shafts are completed, will amount to around 300 tons, it is exâ€" pected. Of this the first 100 tons will probably be shipped direct to the fuel testing laboratories at Ottawa. At least 100 tons will be sent for experiâ€" mental purposes at the Kapuskasing plant of the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company. It is also reported that Noranda Mines is interested and will have a representative at Ottawa to observe the results of the tests. Fuel costs, much of it made up of transportation charges, have long been one of the important obstacles to econâ€" omic industrial developments in Norâ€" thern Ontario." STROLLERS GIVING BENEFIT NOVELTY DANCE ON FEB. 26TH "Tests by the Fuel Testing Division of the Department of Mines at Ottaâ€" wa, with which the On‘tario Research Fcundation is collaborating, show that material taken from the ocutcrop on the river closely resembles the lignite of the Estevan fields of Southern Sasâ€" katchewan. The ash was found to be quite low, less than 7 per cent., as reâ€" ceived in 65 per cent. of the material. 80 per cent. of the material had less than 10 per cent. ash; moisture "as reâ€" ceived," varied from 25 to 40 per cent.; in the airâ€"dried condition the moisture was 17 per cent.. Low temperature carbonization gave 44 per cent. of char, having very much the same composiâ€" tion as anthracite coal, with a caloriâ€" fic value estimated at 12759 B.T.U. Possibilities for the use of char lie chiefly as pulverized fuel for industries Cr in briquettes for domestic use. Exâ€" periments with the lignite in a Quebec heater showed that when a fire was made and banked down well one night it was found to hold heat for 72 hours without further firing. ‘"Up to ‘the present time more than two squarse miles of lignite has been indicated and it is felt that the drillâ€" ing done to date has only proved a beginning as the boundaries of the deposits have not yet‘been definitely delimited in any one direction. "Hitherto unpublished data, obtainâ€" ed from authoritative sources, emphaâ€" size the importance of the present exâ€" ploratory activity primarily as calling attention to the mining possibilities of the region tapped by the upper reaches of the T. and N. O. Railway, and secâ€" ondarily as indicating a potential supâ€" ply of domestic fuels for use in Northâ€" ern Ontario. “'B!he lignite as indicated by diamond drilling, occurs in the Cretaceous forâ€" mation, fragments of which, outcropâ€" ping at Blacksmith Rapids, led to the search for coal at this point. The toâ€" tal thickness of this Cretaceous forâ€" mation as found by drilling is 200 fseet. In addition to the lignite the formaâ€" tion also contains large tonnages of clay, some of which resembles the valuable fire clay of the Mattagami River, and according to data submitâ€" ted to the Minister ocf Mines, may be very useful in the future. "Shaft sinking is being continued, also the diamond drilling, the latter under the old contract. The answer to questions as to how far the governâ€" ment will proceed with the developâ€" ment under the present arrangemonts or what the. ultimate disRosal 0o: the field will be, appears obscure at the present moment. The name Onakaâ€" wana Coal Development was chosen due to the fact that one of the shafts is located close to the Onakawarta River and the bed of lignite lies beâ€" tween the banks of the Onakawana and Abitibi River. A despatch from Cochrane this week says:â€"*"Development of the lignite deâ€" posits at Blacksmith Rapids, which up to the present time has been carried out by a Sudbury firm of diamond drillers under a contract with the Onâ€" tario government, has been turned over to a new organization known as the Onakawana Coal Deve‘lopment. tails of this branch of the governâ€" ment‘s activities are not available, but it is reported that instead of forming a Commission to develop the new coal fields, as originally suggested, the inâ€" tention is to turn the development over to some private interests. Report from Cochrane Says That Drill ing Contractors Changed. New Coal Area May be Developed Under Auspices of Private MAY GIVE DEVELOPMENT OF LIGNITE TO PRIVATE FIRM THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Enthusiasts in aviation in Sudbury are planning to form an air club in that town, ,and the Federal Governâ€" ment has been asked for full particulars as to the Government‘s aid to fiying clubs. Kingston, ND 1 to NK 999; Gananâ€" oque, NL 1 to NM 800; Carleton Place, NM 801 to NO 700; Smith Falls, NO 701 to NU 400; Brockville, NU 401 to NX 600; Kemptville, NX 601 to NY 999; Prescott, NZ 1 to NZ 999, and OA 1 to OA 900; Winchester, OA 901 to OD 200; Cornwall, OD 201 to OK 100; Vankleek Hill, OK 101 to OM 100; Alexandria, OM 101 to ON 600; Tilsonburg, ON 601 to ON 999; Perth, PL 1 to PL 400. KD 201 to KD 700; Little Current, KE 501 to KE 800; Powassan, KE 801 to KF 700; Huntsville, KF 701 to KF 900; Bracebridge, KF 901 to KJ 400; Pemâ€" broke, IU 301 to LX 200; Ren‘rew, LX 201 to LZ 300; Arnprior, LZ 301 to LZ 999, and MA 1 to MA 800. According to the official compilation of the numbers for pleasure motor cars in the province of Ontario for the presâ€" ent year, the allotment of license numâ€" bers for Timmins comprise J.W. 801 to J.Y. 400. The following summary of the generâ€" al allotment of numbers for the proâ€" vince has been given out and may prove oi more than passing interest:â€" North Bay cars will be identified by HY 301 to HZ 999, and JA 1 to JA 600; Chapleau, JB 401 to JB 500; Sudbury, JR 701 to JV 400; Cochrane, JV 401 to JW 200; Iroquois Falls, JW 201 to JW 800; Timmins, JW 801 to JY 400; New Liskeard, JY 401 to JZ 400; Cobalt, JZ 401 to JZ 999, and KA 1 to KA 900; Swastika, KC 301 to KD 200; Thessalon, N. O. According to this agreement the T. N. O. Commission carries free to each annual tournament of the association ten men from each affiliatâ€" ed department taking part in the comâ€" petitions held at that time, and in reâ€" turn is given firefighting services graâ€" tis. Mayor Sullivan, who also wrote Mr. Lee, took up the matter of the outâ€" side labour with Premier Ferguson as well. The men brought here after the fire were employess of the T. N. O. kept for the purpose of work of this nature ~that may crop up from time to time, and officials of the road who were in town said that, it was part of the contract entered into between the T. N. O. and‘ the railway unions that these men must receive the preference. The men are required to go to any point on the line that their service may be required and they are part of the regular working force of the road. Had the Mayor‘s suggestion been adopted, it was said, the men‘s union committee would have acted very promptly in protesting the T. N. O.". AUTO LICENSE NUMBERS ARE ALLOTED FOR THE YEAR 1930 l r ! A despatch from Cobalt on Saturday last says:â€"‘"Members of the local volunteer fire department take a difâ€" ferent viewpoint from that of the Coâ€" balt Town Council ever the bill of $90 which represents the total of the fireâ€" fighters‘ fees incurred at the blaze which damaged the T. N. O. freight sheds here in the early hours of Januâ€" ary 26, and, through their secretary, Cecil Betty, have written George W. Lee. chairman of the T. N. O. Comâ€" mission, that they are quite prepared to live up to the agreement in existence between the railway and the Temisâ€" kaming Firemen‘s Association, which provides that fires on the railway proâ€" berty are to be fought without charge in return for transportation privileges to the annual tournament. The town fathers, last Monday night, instructed Town Clerk Harrington to register their protest with Mr. Lee over the inâ€" troduction of outside labour to repair the damage done, and to enclose the firemen‘s bill at the same time. The volunteers, gathered in session at the. fire hall, went on record as considering. the rendering of the bill an error and as standing ready to fulfil the terms of the association‘s bargain with the T. THINKS COBALT COUNCIL TOO HASTY IN ITS ACTION ,’l‘lmmms Wins Another | In the Interâ€"Town League W. McDougal W. Webber . Cameron Attillio ... McMillan W. Tonkin Proulx E. Angrignon In previous seasons Timmins had practically no chance against the Schumacher experts, but this year they certainly are in the running and this fact greatly increases the interest. Of course, no idea can be secured as yet as to the ultimate winner of the serâ€" ies, there being around a dozen games to play, but the fact that the teams are well matched this year makes the contests of increasing interest as they come Last Friday Timmins won all four points from Schumacher. The score were as follows:â€" SCHUMACHER Ww.â€"‘Webber .:...303........ 191:..;..:., 160........554 Cameron .......2325...;:.2301........162.."¢;. 588 AttINHO: 206:.:i...1406...... 10689 McMillan ........215..:. w. : Tonkin® ; *‘ "207": 304 On Friday last in the second of the Interâ€"town League bowling matchss, Timmins made its second win and is now well away to a good start. The Schumacher bowling team is a good one, with a nice roll of effective playâ€" ers and for this reason the wins by Timmins are all the more appreciated. ‘Totals‘;;.:.:.;, 1176 A101 Timmins win 4 points. Totals Keld :.;......; Webb :......... Tomkinson Sauve Angelo..:... 1004 TIMMINS 191;.:..:... 177 .903........1 70 168 28g7 _ 236 236 228 209 180 157 201 176 923 876 187 131 247 3200 368 126 653 3258 724 404 554 588 639 384 394 131 247 Wt e o e i e eAAAE CCE CCCE CE n mm us ie ie Cobalt people are always proud of their town and believe it the "best old town" they know. They will sng sentiments along that line on any ocâ€" casion and without any occasion. As a silver camp they believe that Cobalt was, and is and ever will be, the world‘s greatest. Accordingly, it must be a great shock to thém when they learn about some supposedly sane perâ€" son who has not heard of the glory of Cobalt and its silver. Such a shocking occasion ‘developed last week, when Dr. Armstrong, exâ€"mayor of Cobalt, exâ€"M.P. for Temiskaming riding, and present and past and future enthusiâ€" ast in Cobalt board of trade matters announced that there is a Missouri city organization that has no proper conception of Cobalt and its silver. This organization was gathering staâ€" tistics in regard to various places of importance and wrote to the Cobalt board of trade for upâ€"toâ€"date informaâ€" tion to place on its fyles. They sent a proof of the information they already had in regard to Cobalt and the genuâ€" ine Cobalter would curse seven blue. streaks on reading this proof. The record in short suggested that Cobalt had a population of 4,447 persons, that it was 75 miles from North Bay, and that it was chiefly noted for its sawâ€" mills Cobalt folks may not quarrel with the population data; they may not object very bitterly to being classed as only 75 miles from North Bay, while the actual distance is more than 100 miles. But there will be fierce resentâ€" ment at suggesting that the classy silâ€" ver city should be so plebian as to be noted only for its sawmills. Ginmills might be denied, but sawmills never! Cobalt is noted for its silver and its municipal arguments. In the silver| line it has little competition in thisi North. It keeps on turning out silver and the optimists look for many more‘ years of service in this line while even the pessimists do not expect that Coâ€" | balt will ever have to start sawmills to be noted. The man from Missouri | should be shown. | When Baron Munchausen died they must have planted the body near Sault Ste., Marie, and when Tom Pepper was | kicked out of a certain place not menâ€" | tioned in polite society or in some of | the churches any more, Tom must have moved his family to the Sault. In any i event there seems to be no place on ‘earth where so many strange stories originate. These stories are so bad that they are good. The latest, for the moment and how the moments | fAly!â€"is to the effect that glaring headâ€" llights are now being used in Algoma for the picking up of wolves. The menace of the wolf is no joke, but around the Sault the remedy is to be _of the handâ€"picked type. Accordâ€" _ing to the story from Sault Ste. Marie Charles James, of 58 Lansdowne avenâ€" ue, that city, is the fireman on an Alâ€" goma Central freight train. The other day he noticed a lone wolf standing by the track, apparently blinded or conâ€" fused by the glare of the locomotive headlights. With the engine travelling at 26 miles per hour James crawled out to the pilot. As the engine roared down on the wolf, the fireman leaned over, picked up the animal by the scuff l of the neck and took it back to the cab ‘ unhurt. To make it impossible to disâ€" believe the story it is pointed out by the despatches from Sault Ste. Marie that the wolf in question is now at Hawk Junction. Anyone who questions the yarn may go to Hawk Junction and see the animal. Could anyituing be fairer? And the name and address of the fireâ€" man also add to the veracity of the tale. The number of the hnouse is not even odd. And "Lansdowne" has a solid sound like getting down to earth. The aristoâ€" cratic touch is given by having the fireman live on an avenue instead of a common street. If all the animal stories originating at Sault Ste. Marie were laid end to end they would girdle the earth several times and the earth would likely be choked to death. I might wake Ananias from the dead but that piker would promptly commit suiâ€" cide from envy. ' RECORD SUGGESTS COBALT NOTED FOR ITS SAWMILLS Mr. Schwarz suggested that a set owner might avoid the necessity of callâ€" ing a service man by checking the folâ€" lowing points: See that your ground and aerial are properly connected to your set, and that outside connections are in good condition. See that plug in the wall or floor socket is O.K. Sge that all tubes are lighted. AIR AT SAULT HAS AN ODD EFFECT UPON THE TONGUE "Interference might be caused," Mr. Schwarz continued, "by loose globes in light sockets, defective connections in the wiring of the house, poor connecâ€" tions in socket outlets, doorâ€"bell ringâ€" ers, electric irons, vacuum sweepers and oil burners. Loss of volume might reâ€" sult from low line voltage," he said. "When your radio is noisy and recepâ€" tion is poor, don‘t blame the receivingz set," Mr. Schwarz said. "Natural staâ€" tic, caused by lightning and other atâ€" mospheric disturbances, is sometimes a great obstacle to good reception. No radio is free from it and no one has yet found a way to control it. Artifiâ€" cial or "manâ€"made" static, howsver, is caused by defects in electrical apâ€" pliances in or near your home and usâ€" ually can be located and corrected by connecting a filter condenser of small capacity across the leads of the faulty applicance." Artificial or "manâ€"made" static can be eliminated by careful investigation on the part of owners of radio receiyâ€" ing sets, according to B. A. Schwarz, Chief Engineer, De Forest Crosley, Limited. ARTIFICIAL STATIC MAY BE ELIMINATED ONX RADIO Interest on advances received from Town of Timmins ... Debenture Instalmentsâ€"-?rincipal and Interest less # preportion payable by Ontario Government Certified Correctâ€"G. N. Ross, CA Capital Expenditure Sundries: Administration : School Supplies: Teachers‘ Salariesâ€"High School ........ Teachers‘ Salariesâ€"Technical School Teachers‘ Salariesâ€"Industrial School Building Expenses: Balanceâ€"Excess of Expenditure over Revenue Rentalâ€"Principal‘s Residence .. Sales of Woodâ€"working PmJects Sundry Donations ... ie tened SSUNUTY .223 : :.qA es P ie es in arvava Revenue Account for Year Ended December 31, 1929 REVENUE School Taxesâ€"Levy for year 1929........................2.0....2.. Supplementaryâ€"Government Grants: Educational ... ; Nonâ€"Resident Pupils i en es ie e esd en en en t n in in ;. iA s rere i css s daa Technical= BCROOL: .:;A ht t k ie es enc P Technical School (Specxal Glant re Equipment Surplus, per Exhibit 2 Debenture Debt: Current: PayabDIG/ 9::. 2110002A EKD:. .e oi ioi Town of Timminsâ€"Levy Account Overdrawn Equipmentâ€"High School Equipmentâ€"Technical School Equipmentâ€"-Automatic Stoker Groumds . Athletic Association Athletic Supplies . Medals ..;..;::.;.;, Overdraft Interest Fees Refunded . Telephone and Telegraph Printing and Stationery .. Advertising .............. i Stamps .. isnn oys Auditor ... Secretary‘s Salary . Attendance Officer Technical Schoo‘!: Drafting Commerclal .............. Examinations ... TiDrary :......... Stationery . Freight and Transfer Sundry ... Permanenitâ€"High School Laboratory ... Machine Shop .. Woodwork ... | Domestic Science Inventories: Janitor‘s Balary :: esc 1Â¥ ies . LHIgAEL :ik tsRA se .0 nfi it T tm is ce e m ITISUCACE $2%, .m s is n Repairsâ€"High School ... Repairsâ€"Technical School Repairsâ€"Residence ... s Wash Room Supplies.......... Cleaning Materials ... Sundriesâ€"Ashes Balance Sheet as at December 31, 1929 ASSETS Current: Tlmmms High School Board Total Amount Issued, Exhibit 3 2uess Repayments to date........... 35,578.87 21,065.34 Less Debenture Repayments (Equivalent to Depreciation) Building Equipment Less Debenture Revayments (Equivalent to Depreciation) Building and Site............. Principal‘s Residence . Fquipment . Improvements on C"ounds Tuel::;;;:}..., Insurance Cash in Imperial Bank ... Assec§$10,1 7792 Due from Ontario Government ( eatimated) Nonâ€"Resident Pupils......... ons .‘ ©2000,00 Educational Grant» .................; o oo T Connichl "SCnool® 11. 3,000.00 Technical School, re Debentme Repayments 13 531.32 Technical School (special) ........... Amarosans â€" EXPENDITU l Thursday, Feb. 20th, 1930 $ 1,243.82 $174,144.47 $114,879.11 6,000.00 20,964.08 9,542.52 291,000.00 15,653.89 $ 2,880.00 2,871.75 2,219.95 367.18 41.18 2,185.00 703.68 203.99 248.15 281.50 296.19 18.00 131,835.69 42,308.78 $ 3,641.90 7,152.69 88.59 5,971.42 2,041.25 143.80 23,897.14 19,558.50 1,652.00 11,398.29 4,255.60 8,791.42 2,613.72 55.16 144.19 121.65 15.00 175.00 900.00 300.00 68.48 600.00 1,835.00 552.59 222.04 141.11 86.95 176.56 242,.22 54.13 138.26 9.81 91.28 269.14 73.97 13.20 £85.057.49 $347,174.05 » 88.03 2.316.57 $347,174.05 $169,888.87 45,107.64 $139.987.42 $78,648.03 6,409.46 $1,911.00 $85,057.49 $22,654.33 $2,071.26 $55,000.00 275,346.11 13,939.91 862.76 y that o 720.00 37.10 229.175 6.85