CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 1, 1958

2 CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, May 1, 1958

Diagnosing The Recession

By Lewis Milligan

WOLF-HUNTING IS GOOD

Afternoon Reflections ~ Casilegar Financial Stafement

By GLADYS COLLINSON
Tam beginning to doubt ‘thoya small boy that his best friend

Castlegar News

Tt is the result of a runaway in- Fublished Every Thursday At

Everybody is talking about

Mation,» The continuel rise in

or thinking about
and wondering what happened to
upset the appie-cart of prosperity
we have been enjoying in the
last ten ‘yeors. “The first thing
is to locale the cause of the
trouble,” says one writer on the
“What

we have can be traced to the
Toss of our export market. We
have priced ourselves out of the
home market. We can’t afford to
buy our own products,

The export market is un-
doubtedly an important factor in
the of

costs of and services,
with the increase in taxation to
provide for “free” social security,
have called for more money in

culation. We have inflated the
currency, but in doing so we have
deflated’ its value in purchasing
power. We thought we were get-

“THE CROSSROADS OF THE KOOTENAYS”

Member:
Canadian Weekly
Newapapers Assn,

Subscription Rate:

Castlegar, B.C.

L, V. CAMPBELL
Publisher

Member;
B.C. Weekly Newspapers
Advertising Bureau

$8.00 per year — 26c month by carrier
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa . |

wisdom of my friendship with!
one small § yeur old boy. Up
until now we have got along to-
gether just fine, in fact olir
friendship has progressed stead-
ily and now has reached the bud-
oy buddy stage. This afternoon,
realized what a mis-

ting rich quick by our
income of dollars, but the fact is
we wete more quickly getting
podrer, Not only did our dollar
denreciate to fifty cents but our
savings in insurance and other
investments for a rainy day prov-
ed to be assets,

but that market has been falling

+ off for several years and yet our
home market has been booming
and there has been little unem-
ployment until quite recently.
‘Why could we not have gone on
buying ourselves into prosperity?
The answer to that is: because we
have been living beyond our
means, We have been living on
credit and we are up to our eyes
in debt.

That is nothing but the
truth, and it is useless to blink
at it. It is the old story of Mi-
eawber: “Annual income twenty
Pounds, annual expenditure nine-
teen nineteen six, result happi-
ness. Annual income twentv
pounds, annual expenditure twen-
ty pounds ought and: six, result
misery.”

Like Micawber, we have
been living on the pawn shop,
and we have little left to pawn
for collaterat. ‘That is practically
what the Bank of Canada told
-us when it put the clamps on
credit a year ago. Whether or
not that was a wise thing to do,
or whether the Bank overdid it,
is a matter for the economists to
decide. Perhaps it would have
been kinder if the clamps had
not been put on so hard, or wiser
if they had been put on earlier
and gradually. The same thing
happened immediately before the
slump in 1929 when the banks

It might logically be argued

TIMELESS

TOPICS.

A WEEKLY MESSAGE FROM
THE CASTLEGAR MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION

by Miss F. Clemo

tae I had made. 1 realized it
with a tremendous shuddering,
lurch in the pit of my tummy.
You sce, Jimmy and I often
fall into deep conversation dur-
ing lunch hour, and we see eye
to eye’ on a great many subjects,
being careful of course, to steer
clear of | Politics and taxes, This
has Ied to sharing

that the cure for that
is te reverse the process that
brought it about, but the ques-
tion is: where should we begin?
Economists tell us that money
and credit are the life-blood of
our free economy, and yet it
was the economists who sug-
fested the reduction of credit as
a cure for inflation. That was
equivalent to saying that the
only way to save: the llfe of the
patient was to stop the circula-
tion of the blood. They resorted
‘to the old method of bleeding the
patient; there was less or thinner
blood to circulate and the pat-
ient is now suffering from pern-
icious anaemia. The obvious cure
for that condition would seem to
be a blood-transfusion.

As I am neither a doctor nor
an economist, I have no right to
prescribe a remedy for either
physical or economic andemta.
But, as one of the patients, I
have a right to my own opinion
of tme diagnosis of the disease
and the proposed operation to
cure it, If the cause of the dis-

Someone was overheard to say at
the Centennial ceremony, "We are wit-
nessing something that occurs once in a
lifetime.” Very few if any of the early
Settlers lived to see and enjoy the Centen-
nial day of Thanksgiving, flag raising or
beacon fires that took place across our
province of B.C,

\t- is difficult for the younger gener-
ation to fully appreciate in this “‘jet-
propelled age” the contributions of the
early settlers, As we st in commemora-
tion, we thought of the slow plodding,
harddships, courage and vision of those
who made this day of rejoicing — ONE
IN A LIFETIME.

Difficulties afford a platform upon
which the Lord can display His power. The
sin problem proved too great for man
but the power of the Cross met man’s
ne

‘It cost the early pioneers much to
pass along the Heritage we have enjoyed
these one hundred years.,

It cost Abraham to take that first step
of Faith and blaze the trail for God, look-

ing for a City whose builder and maker
was God. The hardness of the way did
not deter his vision. John's vision of the
new Jerusalem coming down out of Hea-
ven transcended the lonliness of the Isle
of Patmos from where he penned under
Divine [nspiration a desciption of our
eternal home. Had the early settlers as-
sumed the attitude, “Eat, Drink and be
merry for Tomorrow we die”, or weakly
eked out a meagre existence with ne

mutual treasures, for Jnatenice:

doesn’t care for angle worms or
dead birds, It isn’t so much that
these innocent, iferepulsive look-
ing objects are really harmful, it
is just that they don't mix too
well with a hot beef sandwich,

I know this, because, the
other day, When Jimmy depos-

ited his Iatest find down on the « |

table next to my plate, it.took
all the courage and ‘fortitude I
could muster to set still and amile
frozenly ‘at the beautiful fat
angle worm he brought in for
me.to admire, Luckily, Jimmy
did not detect the cowardly panic
T felt, After all, I'd hate him to

think I didn’t like angle worms, '

espcclaily angle worms that are
friendly Hke over. the

when he
Indian Chief or a wild west ca
puncher, I am tle one privi-
leged to witness these displays of
hard rough. riding on a kitchen
chair, or the stealthy tread of an
Indian around the dining room
table, I have even been allowed
to examine the latest sealp dang-
ling from his belt.

In exchange for this vote of

thought of the future where
would we be today? — but they didn't fail
us.

What if the Lord Jesus Christ had
failed to become our only foundation and
Preparation for the future, not of years
but ETERNITY? — but thank God, He
didn’t fail, .

ONCE IN YOUR: LIFETIME, you will
have to make your decision HERE forET-
ERNITY and where will you spend it. Your
decision ‘to take Him. as your personal
Saviour today will cause you to witness
an experience that will find you rejoicing
throughout all ETERNITY.

I save up odd shaped
bottles, empty needle cases .or
worn out dental mirrors, these
add greatly to a small boys world:
of make-believe, occasionally I
even find the odd chiclet or
penny in my pocket, which for
me, is a great burden to pack
around, but for which Jimmy can
find the most- amazing use.

So here we are, real chums
and nothing I can do about it,
it isn't that I want to stop being
chums with Jimmy, it is just
that I don’t dare let him down.

edge of my plate.

T am quite aware that as
summer approaches, other forms
‘of insect life will be added to the
angle worms inspection. I am
also quite aware that unless I
become immune to panic and
nausen, I.am very lkely to el-
ther go hungry or lose face with
my young friend. ~~

Perhaps, my best bet would
be competition — if Icould find
a bigger and fatter angle wonn
than Jimmy, he just might lose
interest in showing mé his col-
lection. At least it’s worth a try.

ROOMS
Confectionery
Special Chinese Dishes
Open § a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to 12:36. p.m.

SETO CAFE

erse was inflation, it certainly
eannot be cured by further ia-
flation, and that is exactly what
organized labour and quack-
boliticians have been insisting
upon in these latter years, High-
er and higher wages for less and
less work, more and more gov-
social sec-

called for ri of over-
@rafts and increased margins on
stock purchases.

Tt is quite easy to explain
‘how we got into this recession.

urity, have bled the national ec-
onomy white and weakened the
individual and corporate consti-

tutions.

Manslaughter

For In Handling Of Guns

Public safety, Columbia Riv-
er development, a Federal-Pro-
vincial conservation fund, public
access to Crown Lands and more
flexible deer season, are among
subjects being discussed at the
first Annual Convention of the
BC. Federation of Fish and
Game Clubs in Penticton today.

Resolutions have been pre-
pared by clubs from every sec-
tion of B.C, These will be
brought before the delegates bet-
ween periods occupied by a num-

Charge ‘Asked

lic lands, to a law prohibiting
posting of any unoccupied Crown
lands, Other access problems to
he discussed will cover such
things as Crown reserves on
Irnds adjacent to lakes and clari-
‘ion of laws under which
land may be posted with. “No
Hunting” signs.

Resolutions dealing with
deer and big game seasons will
enver such matters as open sea-
sons on does and fawns and con-
trol of sedsons bf Game Depact-

ber of ii on
the subject of fish and game con-
servation, ranging from Eastern
United States management ex-

ment within various
fame management areas so that
management is put on a more
flexible basis.

perts to B.C. Game Department
personnel.

Vancouver Island clubs want
an automatic charge of man-

How can one possibly explain to

- Corporation Of The Village Of Castlegar
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

CORPORATION VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Exhibit A

Capital and Loan Funds

Statement of Assets and Liabilities as at December 31, 1957
Assets’

Cash in Bank — C.B. of C. Savings Account
Land

Buildings’
Equipment

Streets, Sidewalks, Light Poles

Due from Water Supply ‘System (Debentures)
Liabilities and Investment .
Debentures Payable (Owed by Water Supply System) Exhibit C.

Investment in Capital Assets

Balance, January 1, 1957

Add: Sale of Land & Fire Hall $19,047.41
Capital Gain on Sale

Cost of New Fire Hall exceeded Ole mat
Capital out of Revenue
Interest Earned on Savings Account

Less: Capital Out of Revenue —
Water Supply System
Sale of Rock Crusher —

5,952.59 25,000.00

Renvene

$ 6,067.18
820.38
57,451.79
47,155.14

35,719.97 147,214.46

153,600.00
153,600.60,
"9300,814.46

$113,282.01

247,92
12,517.67

5.51 37,771.18

Taxes —~
— Land and Improvements
— Prov. Gov't — Home Owner Grants

General Fand

CORPORATION VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR, B.C.

of and
Fanuary 1,-1957 to December 31, 1957

— School and Improvement District
— Penalties and: Interest

Licenses and Permits ~—
— Trade Licenses
— Dog Tags
— Building Permits
— Oil Burner Permits:

Grants -
— Federal Grant in Hei of taxes
— Provincial Grant to Local Government

Miscellancous- . \
“Sale of Assets

M.V. Branch, Stipend

Equipment Rental

$18,762.14
9,464.03 $28,226.17

24,104.14
1207.05 $59,620.28
$ 6,763.50
304,00
14.00

1,054.00

27,280.08 28,384.00

$ ae 00

2,091.81

Parks Rental

Civil Defence

Garbage Collection and Disposal
Bad Debts Recovered

‘$151,053.11

5,227.54

1
{

i]

{

CORPORATION VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR, BOC. g ort

« Adjustment through Capital Surplus 20,295.82

‘ Water Supply System
Assets °
Cash in Bank — Operating Account | “ $

.Cash in Bank — By-law No. 113
Accounts Receivable

751.38
32,543.97

$ 33,205.35

Land, Buildings, Improvements 177,176.03

Plant and Equipment . 8,725.29 185,901.32

35,973.75

Less; Depreciation Reserve

Liabilities

Prepaid Water Rates

Due to Capital and Loan Funds — Outstanding Debentures

Capltal Surplus

Balance, January 1, 1957

Add: Capital out of Revenue,
Genera) Fund

Add: Interest Earned
By-law No, 113,

$ 51,843.37
$ 2,091.81

* 644.18 2,736.99

54,579.36
Less: Discount By-law No. 113
Debenture

Adjustment ‘through
Surplus

5,412.00

20,205,82 25,707.82 $ 28,871.54

Earned Surplus

Deficit, January 1, 1957 $ 17,557.70

$ 2,738.12

Expenditure over Revenue (Exhibit C-1) 803.59 2,934.53

1,399.05

Exhibit C

$ 34,694.40

149,927.57
$184,621.97

$ 216.90
153,600.90

$ 30,806.07

CORPORATION VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Water Supply System _
and

of
. January 1, 1957 to: December 31, ‘1957
Revenue
Sale of Wat
Interest and “Penalties .
Total Revenue
Expenditure
Power
Pipe and Fittings
Wages, Use of: Equipment, Etc.
Charges

$3,167.16
3,769.12
4,398.31
Bank

Debentures Redeemed
Debenture Interest

5,300.00
1,568.25

-Total Expenditure
Expenditure over Revenue (Exhibit C)

By-law No. 113 — Water Supply System. Extension
Fiscall Period ended December 31, 1957

Total Debenture Issue $110,000.00

Interest Earned 644.18

: 3 ‘ “$110,644.18

Less: Discount on Sale of Debentures (4.92%)
Funds “Available for construction |

$1, 1957"

Deiheoins Tose
Printing, Advertising, Etc.
pres Couplings, Supplies, Etc.

$ 1,820.00
+ 467.26
51,681.11
13,657.70

Se Contrast and Use of Equipment

‘Total Construction Costs carried to Asset Account

Balance, Bank of Montreal, December 31, 1957 (Exhibit C)

$184,621.87

Exhibit C-1

$17,323.53
80,40

$17,403.93

6.68 $11,341.27

6,866.25

$18,207.52

__$ 803.50"

Exhibit C-2

5,412.00

$105,232.18

"5,662.14

$ 72,688.21

32,543.97
$ 32,548.97

CORPORATION VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Statement of Recelpts and Disbursements
S January 1, 1957 to December 31, 1957

Taxes Receivable

Accounts Receivable

Debentures Issued, Redeemed and Interest Paid
Bank Interest and Charges and Bond Discount
Provincial Government — Home Owner Grants
Taxes Current

Federal Government — in lieu of taxes
Property Acquired for Taxes

Accounts Payable

Interest and Penalties

Trade Licenses

Dog Tags :

Building Permits

Oil Burner Permits

Miscellaneous Receipts

Grants, and Donations

Administration

Fire Department

Civil Defence

Street Lights

Garbage Collections

sParks and ree

Welfare

Public Works

Snow Removal

Capital Expenditure out of Revenue
Employees’ Payroll Deductions

‘Water Supply System Operating Accounts

By-law No, 113 — Water Supply System Extension ~
- Capital and Loan Funds .

Inter Account Transfers oe

‘Total Receipts
Total Disbursements

Excess Receipts over Disbursements
Balance, January 1, 1957 4.

Balance, December 31, 1957
Capital and Loan Fund a.c. (Exhibit A), 7
General Fund — Cash (Exhibit B)
General Fund — Bank (Exhibit B)
Water Operating Account (Exhibit C)
By-law No..113 (Exhibit C)

* Amount detailed under Miscellaneous Schedules (Exhibit D-1)

$ 6,856.11 $ 1,321.65

25,362.51
18,347.38

$290,909.21

218,692.47

72,216.74

19,376.24

$ 91,592.98

Exhibit D

24,065.89

109.96
2,463.82

17.90

+'973.00
16,306.44*
5,245,75*
105.17
2,356,15*
4,001.03"
675.74
8,192.65*
3,204.65
1,213.27"
12,517.87
3,280.27
9,407.29
12,688.21
19,205.33
18,347.38

and Lawrence Hinemi

‘This is the third wolf this season to ‘tall to the guns of fea
man, two brothers of Milton,
shot on the southeastern tip of Prince Edward county.

Ont It

Bake Sale Nets
$94.50 For Hosnifal

Proceeds vf the successfirl
Bake Sale held by the Orthodox
Doukhobor Ladies of Ci
and Kinnaird, Saturday,
19, were presented this week to
the Castlegar and District Hospi-
tal Society.

$218,692.47

April | ¥
32,548.97
$ 91,592.98

Red Shield Drive
Staris Mav 8

Sr. Capt. A. S. Hagglund of
that

the Salvation Armv states
the annual Re: Shield Appeat

ill be conducted in the Castle~

gar-Kinnaird area commencing
on May 8. This canvass will sup—
plement the grant given by the
KRC Welfare Society whose

will not ke canvamed.

The

CORPORATION VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR, B.C.

Jannary 1, 1957 to December 31, 1957

Commissioners’ Indemnity
Salaries :

Postage,
Convention and Travel
Accounting, Audit, Legal «

Fuel, Light, Telephone, Telegraph
Maintenance and Repairs
Interest and Exchange
Ur; t,

and We
Registration Fees, Dues, Sundry
Insurance,

Cemetery | '
Total Administration Disbursements (Exhibit D)

i — Fire
Indemnities and Wages
Fuel, Light, Telephone, Janitor
Supplies, Replacements, Ete,
Truck Operating
Convention
Club. Donation

Total Fire Department Disbursements (Exhibit D)

for purchase of Pak in the
Medical Staff room, and covered
f the complete invoice amount of
i ac-| al
Exhibit D-1 $84.50. The presentation was ac:

half of the hospital.

the sale said the group of ladies
in -the two communities were
gratified at its success and hope
to put on another similar pro-
ject at an early date. 4
The aim of the . voluntary
but unorganized group is to
raise sufficient, funds -to pur-
chase the occasional chair, coffee
table, and wardrobe in the
Medical Staff room, in fact to
supply ali its furnishings.
- Winner of the chiffon cake
raffled during the bake sale was
a of Trail

The sale was held in the
Castlegar Legion Hall.

While a list of members hae

been supplied te the esnvzemre commen
it is not alwavs possible ta mins

Wl on the list as all address

cepted by J. Bainbridge on be-|are not available. Where suctz
duplication is made the canvas
The committee in charge of |S€P8 would appreciate being w
informed at the time.

Mr. A. E. Norris of the Can-

adian. Bank of Commerce hax
again consented te act as tres-

urer for the zcppeal. Donations

May be made direct to the bank

Note 1. .

+ Disbursements — Street Lights

Power
Supplies
Wages

ANNOUNCING
DAILY FLIGHTS

VANCOUVER

Sale of Maps, refunds, Sundry 7
Total Revenue

$ 1,000.00
5,098.76
19,295.33

No man with a burden of
- debt hgs a right to pro-
tect his creditors if he
has not first protected his
wife and children with
Life’ Assurance.
Plans to suit your individ-
ual requirements may be
arranged through.

Proceeds to General Fund
1954 Equipment Depreciation
Construction New Fire Hall

Included in Construction Costs is the inventory of pipe, fittings, hydrants,
ete, This inventory, reported.in the amount of $15,827.70 as at December
31, 1957, was taken by the Village Foreman and extended by the Village Dit _ c
Clerk. This inventory does not include 3,000 feet of 6-inch transite pipe Wages :
which was shipped in error and not paid as at December 31, 1957. Supplies

¥ Use of Equipment |

slaughter to be laid where there
is definite evidence of careless-
ness in gun handling on the part
of hunters.

B.C. Interior clubs will ask
that differences holding up the
power development of the Col-
umbia River be settled quickly
in order that the river can be
developed to its fullest. The
same group of clubs will go on
record opposing any development
of the Fraser until* all other
sources of power have been suc-
essfully and thoroughly investi-
gated.

West Kooteny clubs want a
fund ‘to be set up through Fed-
deral and Provincial grants and
ministered by Directors.of Fish
and Game clubs in each Province
of Canada, because it is necessary
to increase the number of studies
in projects-.pertrining .to con-
servation as soon as possible. Pro-
vincial |foyernmerit would take
$1.00 from.each hunting. license
and .50c’ from .each fishing Ii-
cense and the Federal Govern-
ment would make yearly grants
equivalent to the total amount
realized’ from licenses sold in
each Province. ‘

Public access will take in a

. Total Street Lights Disbursements (Exhibit D)
$04,634.30 :
27,485.90 123,567.21 —=— ; .

$300,814.46

CALGARY

Beginning Sunday, April 27 1, Canadian Porific Airlines

Total Garbage Collection Disbursements (Exhibit D) will make’ daily flights to Wencoures and Colgory from

g was : : Ql. "
“In. reference to By-law No. 113 (Water Supply System Extension) we 5 Publis Woills =—_——=| P Casti and Cranbrook. .Check the sche-
dule below for departure and arrival times.

certify, from information made available to us, that the costs 7 . 7 .
: ; to December 31, 1957 totalling $721 0021, are ropes charges against By-law ‘ ieak Shening Chloride, Oiling, Ete.
3 ee a pi ee 2 le. Street’ Signs and Painting Cross-walks ;
saeete in sp ‘Cleaning Yards and Miscellaneous Maintenance
t W.C.B, Holiday Pay, Use of Equipment

1,213.27 :
Total Public Works Disbursements ‘(Exhibit D)

— School and Improvement District $24,065.89

General Government —
— Commissioners’ Indemnity
— General Administration —
-— Other

Protection to Persons. and Property —
— Fire Protection
— Civil ‘Defence
— Street Lights
— Snow Removal

CORPORATION VILLAGE OF CASTLEGAR, B.C. $1,500.00
. 9,528.38

Exhibit B

General Fond
Statement of Assets and Liabilities as at December 31, 1957

5,694.95- - 16,718.33

Assets
Cash on Hand
Cash in Bank — General Fund

Texes Receivable.— 1956 and Prinr
Taxes Receivable — 1957

$ 468.07

_ 51,762.38 t the unspent balance of $32,543.87

Plus the inventory on ona $15,827." ee ‘heute be sufficient to complete this
project, to of the By-law.”

$52,230.45 9,919.59

773.00 :
AE “""* (signed) J. E. Kraft, Chairman of the Board. rf
$ 777.26 i (Signed) R. W. Cook, ser Chaim ‘Waterworks Committee,
" ‘' . “ i € RC 1958 Chal
s asd (Signed) A. T, Horswill, *htege Clerks
958.35
7,003.82

———

Grants and Donations
Garbage Collection and. Disp%al
Community Service —
— Parks and Playgrounds
‘—- Cemetery

Welfare...

Public Works

Capital Expenditure ‘out of Revenue —
— Parks - Land

— Snow

‘Wages
Use of Equipment

Total Snow Removal Disbursements (Exhibit D)

Provincial Gov't — Home Owner Grants
. Sale of Assets

CASTLEGAR
. CRANBROOK
CRANBROOK
CALGARY

Accounts Receivable —
Account

Accounts Receivable — Other 1,720.92 $62,377.06

Auditor's Report .

Ihave examined the financial books and records of the Corporation of the

ses st korg Account Village of Castlegar for the period from January 1, 1957'to December 31, 1957

Gees co : ; i ‘and have prepared therefrom various Balance Sheets (Exhibits A,B, C) and

= otic Fixtures - 012° . of R ‘and (Exhibits ‘B-1, C-1,

C C:2), Receipts and Disbursements rome its-D, D-1).7

ez ppl :! While I did fiot.'make'a detailed audit of. all transactions, I examined or

*, ae ater si iy- System tested accounting records and other" supporting evidence by methods,'and to the
lutions, ranging life Total Expenditure. ; extent I under the 1 all,, the inf for the year then ended.

mumber oF resolu ea in Fok Robson, B.C: Revenue over Expenditure (Exhibit B)- 17,831.48 tion, and explanations I required. : Reipectfully submitted,

saree 2 eee sist outdners $mastos : “passa. “Attention is drawn to the notes that form part of Exhibit C-2, Statement of . . : yee ; wis J. M. Macbeth, C.G.A.

men-‘as bona fide users of pub- = a : : i —— ioe “ ; ‘

A

Property Acquired For Taxes

By-law No. (113, Water Supply System Extension. Hauiprocnt (Public Works, Fire
Department, Parks, Office) was depreciated $5,098.76. Water. Supply System ‘was
“deprectated $5,300.00. No other Assets were depreciated,

In my opinion, and subject to the foregoing’ comments:and notes the, shove
mentioned’ Balance Sheets and related Stat of R
ture, Receipts and Disbursements,, fairly present the position of the Cepeanen
of the Village of Castlegar, as at December 31, 1957 ‘and the results of its operation,

Liabilities
Account Payable
jurplus

Oick Fowler

North American || Batance, January’ 1, 1957
Add: 1957 Depreciation to. .
Capital and Loan Funds (Exhibit A)

Add; Revenue over Expenditure (Zxhibit B-1)

2,001.81 12,517.67

$18,802.84'

$ 5,098.76
17,831.46 22,030.22 $62,487.02