i BILLION DOLLAR
1 DEFICIENCY IN
f APPROPRIATION
I "
largest Urgent Deficiency Bill
in History of Congress Fa-
x . vorably Reported to House
5 by Committee.
..
2 Washington, Feb. 14. A billion
Z dollar urgent deficiency appropriation
bill, the largest of its kind in the his
tory of congress, although cut a half
billion from original estimates, was
.favorably reported to the house today
? by Chairman Sherley of the appro
i priations committee.
& The bill provides for the immediate
neeas oi tne war, navy ana otner ae
partments.
tf Gives Out Testimony.
, Chairman Sherley made public its
timony given to the committee by de
partment chiefs during the last month
of committee investigation.
If Among the amounts asked for van
ous military activities was a total of
almost S81,00G,CKK) for mountain, held
- and siege artillery, in addition to
;.' more than SI. 000,000,000 already
- spent, and contract authorizations of
'I $779,000,000 additional.
v The testimony of Colonel Ames of
,' the ordnance department showed that
-the total amount available for this
i purpose since the beginning of the
war was $1,816,000,000, of which
:. amount orders have been placed re-
quiring ultimate expenditures oi
: $1,252,000,000, leaving still available
for contracts $564,000,000.
; He said the $1,816,000,000 was in
tended to supply ammunition, upon
f revised estimates of the quantities
; needed, for 2,000,000 men, including
the ammunition needed for the light
trench mortars
Military Program Changed.
Colonel Ames said the $81,000,000
additional is asked as the result of a
change in the military program, in
: eluding new requirements for
' larger number of shells, and ammuni
; tton for guns mounted in tanks, and
$7,000,000 for a plant designed for
' the filling of projectiles with gases,
and $2,000,000 for a plant for the same
purpose to be erected in France.
General Pershing cabled strongly
- urging a piani in ntnu iu chuic
; him to handle these toxic materials
properly.
It is planned, ordnance officers ex
plained, to dispatch a complete or
ganization and equipment to France
to enable the American expeditionary
forces to meet the sudden shift in gas
warfare.
s "There -is probably no phase of
trench warfare," 'said Colonel Rags
dale, "that is open to such sudden
" shifts as gas warfare.
"The mustard gas or blister gas,
used by the Germans simply changed
, the whole program.
"The plant is to enable the use of a
'-trained personnel in handling these
....... in Inarlinir and bombs
t t r? ..kl.
t and to enable the change of the char-
acter of gases to keep abreast of the
developing phase of ' warfare;. ;
si "It is our intention to ship in
large quantities certain toxic mater--
ials that will then be taken out of
these containers and put into shells
or cylinders for making wave attacks,
5 or into bombs. ,
ft Clip Raw Materials.
6 "Then we have the ' construction
"and onention of a chemical plant for
manufacture of raw materials. -One
Its! the raw materials can be shipped
jas harmless stuff, no more dangerous
ahan lime, which by a relatively sim
ple operation can be converted into
:-one tf the most poisonous materials
known. -,
r At Mi examination before the com
:mittee. Chairman Sherley's report
"said. General Wheeler of the ordnance
bureau brought out that the govern-
-ment had an arrangement witn tne
French to supply artillery and ammu
nition to a certain number of Ameri
can troops arriving in France, but
'.after these units are supplied the
United States would fully equip addi
tional troops -
:l U. S, Resources Arts Ample.
S America's resources. General
-Wheeler testified, were sufficient to
.meet all war needs.
tit asserted me war aeparimeni
had $1,000,000,000 worth of ammuni
Ttion contracts. -
j Major General Squier, chief signal
Officer, testified the signal corps had
t spent or obligated all the $640,000,000
appropriated to carry out its airplane
'program and has incurred obligations
that will equal $90,000,00 in addition
and may go beyond that for the pres
ent fiscal year.
He asked $277,732,000 to procure
bombs for the airplanes.
- Discussing storage and shipping fa
cilities, General Goethals said approx
imately $100,000,000, with authoriza
tion of $50,000,000 more, is needed for
'storage of quartermaster supplies
along the seacoast, including huge
amounts for various specific termi
: nala. ,
Germans Suspect
. Trotzky 's Refusal
; To SignAgreement
(Continued from Par On.)
, the government and the supreme
army command."
The correspondent. In an apparent
ly inspired passage, adds:
"The chancellor is resolved , un
der no circumstances to conduct fur
ther negotiations in any neutral cen
ter and it will be the affair of the cen
tral powers to determine where such
negotiations may best be held. The
recall of the economic commission
from Petrograd is under consider
ation.":"" Large Number of Teuton Prisoner!.
"On the other hand, it ii evidently
realized that the question of the big
army of Austro-German prisoners of
war in Russian territory still con
trolled by Petrograd cannot be over-
looked."
A telegram from Vienna to the
.tlagiische Rundschau says:
. "It is pointed out in well-informed
Just Added a Modern
Shoe Repairing Dept.
DRESHER BROTHERS
Djrra, Clanra, Hattera, Furrier. '
Tailor ant Shoemaker.
YOUNGEST MAN
EVER AT HELM
OF BIG PARTY
Trained in Politics From
"Ground Up," New Chair
man Has Numerous Vic
tories tr His Credit.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 14.
(Special Telegram) Will H. Hays
is the youngest national chairman
in the history of the republican
party. He is 38 years old, but has
been active in politics since he be
came a voter, when he was elected
as a precinct committeeman at
Sullivan, Ind.
Hays' political education, as they
say in Indiana, has been "from the
ground up." He was chairman of
the Sullivan county committee
from 1904 to 1908. During that
time he was a member of the ad
visory committee of the republican
state organization.
He began his career in state
politics in 1906, when - Governor
Goodrich, who was then .state
chairman, appointed him as chair
man of the speakers' bureau.
He began his career in state
chairman in 1914, taking charge of
the party In this state when it was
in third place. He was re-elected
state chairman in 1916, and is still
at the head of the organization in
Indiana. He was graduated from
Wabash college in 1900. He is en
gaged in the practice of law, having
been admitted to the bar when 21
years of age. He is a Scottish Rite
Maaon and a member of the
Knights of Pythias.
Under Hays' leadership the state
broke away from democratic con
trol and give its electoral vote for
Hughes, elected a republican gov
ernor, displaced two democratic
senators with two republicans, and
caused nine republican congress
men to grow where one grew be
fore. quarters that the confusion and un
certainty of internal conditions in
Russia demand that the central pow
ers adopt a cautious and waiting at
titude, and that in soite of the absence
of a formal conclusion of peace, there
be no hindrance to the exchange of
prisoners." ,
; Trotzky Not Backed by Russ.
All German newaoaoers note" the
fact that three hours after message
u nf rtlifr annnfitirinaf ih iacu.
ance of a demobilization order to the
Russian army, another Russian mes
sage was issued ordering that circula
tion oi this communication be
stopped. :
It is suggested that this indicates
that the Bolshevik government no
lonsrer thinks of adhering to the
declaration "'. of Foreign Minister
Trotzky.
i lie Zeitung Am Mittag goes so
far as to say that there are proofs
that Trotzky a promise of a Russian
demobilization is a sham maneuver,
It declares that reliable reports rep
resent the Bolsheviki as energetically
forming a red guard army out of the
remnants of the Russian army, in the
hope of raising a million men to estab
lish Bolshevik power in tlie border
states. ; - ' -. - , , - r
Farmers' Co-operative Society V
Of Denison Has Big Balance
nn!ui-n Ta PaK 1i wKnirt3l a
The " Farmers' Co-operative society,
ti,liirt Unm an .t.utsnr at Dfmartfl tiaa
concluded its third year with a hand-'
some balance in its favor and declared
a dividend to the members. The cap
ital stock of the company was in
creased $10,000 and the salary of the
agent, Charles Mcnagh, placed at $150
per month.
The Boy Scouts of Denison, under
the direction of their leader, Rev. Mr.
Hamilton of the Baptist church, are
making the canvass here for pledges
on food and fuel conservation.
Tylee Testifies
Took Third $1,000
Weekly Prof its
' (Continued From Faa One.)
"How long before the filing of
your suit was raid on Lakeside?"
"About one week."
"Who' were arrested besides your
self?" "Frank Galloway, Harry McMul
len, Bob Wolf."
"Any women?"
"Three or four."
"On the day of these arrests now
long were you at the Lakeside?"
"From 7:30 p. m. until about 1:30
a. m.. when raid occurred."
"Who were the other employes?"
Highballs to Some.
"Wolf was piano player, McMul
len was waiter, Cramer was driver of
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.'
Prepare Children
for a Healthy Life
The spine of every child
should be examined by a
competent chiropractor.
Childhood being the forma
tive "period of life, defects
can be corrected and a
healthy life made certain by
a little attention to the spine.
Many spinal defects in
children cause no serious dis
turbance, yet if allowed to
go unattended become the
cause of later illness that
readily becomes chronic un
less corrected.
Have your child's spine
analyzed by Dr. Lawrence.
It is free and does not obli
gate you in any way.
DR JOSEPH C.OLVRENCE
btebufted as a CKROPRACTOH Smft?
IBdB.N.V.Ccr.l7&Datas Stl
emu mouks
rt(t
-4I -H; t-aavc
i
HOMI m
WU'UUUhUt "
HURLEY APPEALS
FORSHIPWORKERS
TO'ENDSTRIKES
Declares Lives of American
Soldiers on Other Side Are"
Endangered by Action of
Strikers.
(Br Alloc lated Pre.)
Washington, Feb. 14. Chairman
Hurley of the shipping board today
appealed personally to William L
Hutcheson of Indianapolis, president
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, to
end the strike of ship carpenters
Atlantic coast shipbuilding yards.
Ship carpenters are out in yards
around New York and at Baltimore
Mr. Hurley rebuked Hutcheson for
calling the strike without giving the
labor adjustment board an oppor
tunity to investigate and report on the
situation.
The strike, Mr. Hurley declared in
the telegram, is endangerine the lives
of American soldiers in France await
ing food and munitions from America.
A copy of the 'telenram was sent
to the heads of the striking locals.
Mr. Hurleys telegram follows:
"While the people of this country
are mourning the loss of brave young
Americans in the Tuscania horror-
while thousands of American homes
are anxiously watching the lists of
survivors slowly coming in to make
certain that another precious life has
been snatched from the Atlantic
ocean, a telegram comes and with
it the grim announcement that the
carpenters in ship yards are now on
strike.
Paralyze Vital Industry.
"Before any government agency is
given an opportunity to act and de
spite the good record of our adjust
ment board's promptness and fairness
IJf! lta.li-
in aeaimg wun an iaDor matters, you
attempt to paralyze the ship building
industry at the port of New York.
"Do you realize that you are adding
to the fearful danger our soldiers al
ready face, the danger of starvation
and the danger of slaughter if food
and ammunition are not sent over in
ships and in many ships at once? Do
you think the fathers and mothers
whose sons are making this sacrifice
will sit patiently by and permit this
paralyzing of the life line between us
and the western front to go on?
"Will you take my friendly sugges
tion and go back to work at once?
The machinery for dealing with all
your demands and with the right of
labor is at hand. You will be well
advised to follow the methods of well
managed and patriotic labor organiza
tions, at least until you have tested
whether or not your government, for
which as ship builders you now are
working, can be fair.
"I advise you to end the oaralvzine
of the ship yard work now. I am
sure you would not deliberately im
peril the lives and safety of our brave
fellow citizens. I am sure you believe
With me .that, those whose sons are
now giving'" their blood that you and
I and our children may be safe and
free will not long permit either you
or me to invite destruction of heroic
lives and disaster to a great world
cause." v
machine and Galloway was bar
tender." "What drinks were served?"
"Soft drinks to some and we served
highballs to some we knew."
"How were the highballs kept?"
"In ginger ale bottles." 1
"Highballs served that evening?"
"Yes."
"Did you sell mixed drinks before
Clark became sheriff?"
"Yes."
"Where did you mix them?"
"Right there behind the bar and
we kept liquors in the stock room.
When Clark became sheriff we locked
everything up."
Ford Fired Him.
"How many months did you work
there?"
"Sixteen or 17 months. Johnny Ford
fired me once because I went to the
races. I saw Johnny Lynch at the
court house and he told me I could
go back to work under him if I want
ed to."
"Why did you go to Lynch when
you wanted to get back to work?"
Because I understood that Lynch
and Loch were the bosses."
"Ever see Lynch at Scheys?"
"Quite often. Sometimes once or
twice a week. He sat at the tables
and ordered same as anybody else."
'Ever wait on himr
Army Lockers
'Thoroughly well made
trunks, covered with khaki
fabre, trimmed with heavy
corner irons. Sturdy locks
and hinges. Interlined with
fibre and cloth. Neat set
up tray. Conformin? to
army regulations
$12.50, $13.50,
$16.00
Freling & Steinle
"Omaha's Bast Baggage Builders"
1803 FARNAM ST.
"Several times.
"Did he ever pay?"
Ready for Lynch.
"He did not."
"Did he ever pay for anything
there?"
"He did not."
"Any due tickets made out for
him?"
"No."
"Why?"
"We were told not to."
"Any instructions from Lynch?"
"No, but Ford told us to be on the
job when Lynch came around."
"Ever have occasion to observe
how extensively Lynch ordered?"
"On one night I served him 12 or
14 bottles of champagne, which we
sold at $3 a bottle out there "
"What hours were observed there?"
"From 7:30 p. m. until we got
through.
"Any slot machines?"
"One for quarters and one for
nickels."
"When Clarke became sheriff were
slot machines used?"
"No, they were locked up."
"On the night of the raid was the
place open from 7:30 until the sheriff
arrived?
"Yes."
"Sold intoxicants that night?"
"We did."
"Did you have any tip of the raid?"
vve expected the sheriff.
Any liquors the sheriff did not
find?"
"Yes, in ginger ale bottles, and
there were many bottles of cordials
ana whiskies in the store room.
Beans was the paramount issue at
the Clark-Lynch ouster suit hearing
in district court Thursday morning
Testimony indicated that "lohnnv'
Lynch did not partake of any of the
condemned canned beans which were
discovered in the county jail office.
Sheriff on Stand.
Sheriff Clark resumed the witness
stand, with Attorney Kennedy begin
ning cross-examination of witness.
Attorney Kennedy injected a little
pep into the otherwise routine session
by announcing that "The good faith
of Mr. Lynch is the issue in this case.
1 am trying to show that this man
whom the witness seeks to oppress
was active in opposing the jail feeding
gratt."
Was the tail feeding graft discuss
ed by you during your campaign?"
asked Kennedy of the sheriff, in be
ginning the cross-examination.
Not publicly.
"Did you campaign along lines that
a vote for you would be a vote against
jail feeding graft?
I did not campaign along those
lines."
Talk of Jail Graft.
"Did you hear the jail feeding graft
discussed during the McShane cam
paign?"
Unly in the newspapers.
"And you knew that Lynch led in
campaign against tail feeding graft,
didn t you?"
Attorney Baker hereupon inter
posed an objection against what he
referred to as the introduction of ir
relevant matter.
Attorney Kennedy at this juncture
announced his determination to estab
lish what he characterized as the
good faith of Lynch and to show that
in exercising that "good faith" Lynch
incurred the enmity of the sheriff, the
culmination of the situation being the
ouster suit now being tried.
Baker insisted that McShane was
paid his jail feeding money, but.it
was a different story when Clark pre
sented his bills.
"There is no question that Clark
had more than 100 prisoners when he
charged 50 cents per prisoner oer
day. Lynch contended that $4,000 a
year salary and 32 cents per day for
teeding each prisoner was sufficient
compensation for the sheriff, said
Kennedy.
Judge Hastens Trial.
Judge Sears suggested that it might
be well to proceed with the trial of
the case in hand, rather than to delve
into a lot of matter not properly con
nected with the ouster suit.
"We have a right." added Kennedy.
"to show by this witness he knew
Lynch had fought the jail feeding
graft, and to have these statements
measured circumspectly by the jury."
Baker referred to harmony between
Lynch and McShane after certain hap
penings. He sought to draw the "dead
ly parallel between the attitude of
Lynch toward the McShane adminis
tration and his attitude toward the
Clark administration of the sheriff's
office.
Who Knows Beam?
Then came the question of "Who
We Do Shoe Repairing
DRESHER BROTHERS
Djrara, Claanara, Hatters, Furriara,
Tailora and Shomakra.
22U-22IT Faraam St Trior 348.
The Greatest Statement This Great Dividend-Paying Nebraska Company Has Ever Issued
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Company of Lincoln, Neb.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF JANUARY FIRST, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN
ASSETS
First Mortgage Farm Loans
Cash in Office and Banks
Cash Loans on Company Policies
U. S. Government Bonds
Interest Accrued, Not Due -Home
Office Building - - -Bills
Receivable - - ; - - -Deferred
and Unreported Premiums
Furniture and Fixtures Account
Collateral Loans ....
Premium Notes -Stocks
- - - - - , -Agents
Debit Balances
"Other Assets" ... - .
Assets, December 31, 1917
Gain
Gain
Gain
i i .Surplus -in
Reserve
in Assets -
We Lead the World in Our Home State in Old Line Insurance in Force
If the above . statement appeals to you, let us figure with you for an agency or
policy contract. Call Omaha Office, 1321 W. O. W. Bldg., Telephone Doug. 2949.
spilled the beans?" Would anybody
in the sheriff s office know beans with
the bag open, or, in this case, when
the can was open? Because these
beans were canned beans, which the
eye could not see nor the nose smell
unless the can was open.
"Who condemned the beans?" asked
Kennedy of the sheriff.
"The state food inspector."
The judge: "What has that to do
with this case?"
Kennedy: "The county commission
ers received complaints from prison
ers regarding poor food and Lynch
protested to Clark. Lynch wanted
to protect those prisoners not in a
position to protect themselves and
thereupon Clark started this action
against Lynch."
Talk Spoiled Beans.
Baker: "This is an attempt to
prejudice the jury with the thought
that Clark attempted to feed spoiled
beans to the prisoners."
Kennedy: "Then I suppose it would
be folly to show Lynch s attitude for
eight jrears; that he complained to
Clark about the spoiled beans."
Baker: "He didn't feed any of the
beans to Lynch, did he?"
The sheriff testified he received a
communication on beans from Lynch;
that he understood Lynch caused pe
titions to be circulated among the
prisoners and that he (Clark) had
given permission to have these peti
tions circulated.
"Padded Cell" Junket.
Kennedy digressed in his cross-examination
to inquire of the sheriff
who were present when the alleged
conversation took place relative to the
padded cell junket trip.
"Only Lynch and myself in my of
fice," replied the sheriff.
The sheriff related that (hiring the
first four months of his term as sher
iff he borrowed $2,000 to enable him
to buy food supplies for the prisoners
while hij bills were being held up.
He added that he did not keep any de
tailed account of the food purchases
he made last year. He explained
THOMRSON,BEDiN - CO.
Qhe fashion Center Jor
Japanese Lunch
Cloths With Napkins
to Match (New)
This assortment has just been un
packed and reveals a number of
hew, attractive designs in these
popular Luncheon Sets:
Cloths (50x50), are $1.
Cloths (60x60), are $1.75.
Cloths (72x72), are $2.
Napkins (12x12), are 75c a doz.
Linen Section
Fleurette Crepe
$1.19 Instead of $2
Alice blue, turquoise, rose, gray,
pink and tan washable Fleurette
Crepe for blouses. The quality
we sell regularly for $2. To close
out because of incomplete color
assortments, we offer them Friday
for $1.19 a 'yard.
Silk Boot Hose
These are favored by ever so many
women, because they appear to
best advantage and are not ex
pensive. Black, white, gray, brown,
bronze, silver and champagne silk
boots with lisle tops and double
soles, 85c a pair.
YARNS! YARNS!
Knitters who have looked around
now come here for their knitting
supplies, because of the superior
selections Utopia and Minerva
brands in complete varieties.
Third Floor
Skirt Shields
Made of a very fine quality of
rubberized material, with backs of
cotton and silk. ,
50c to $1.25
Third Floor
$11,193,800.00
- 248,996.33
. 650,617.45
- 205,700.00
- 179,403.27
. 187,484.76
None
None
None
None
None
v None
None
None
$12,666,001.81
RECORD OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
1917 Lapse
. $ 551,822.19
- 1,105,793.15
1,653,691.68
Insurance in Force December
that he was a poor man when he be
came sheriff and had to borrow the
money referred to.
Baker: "Was the petition you men
tioned circulated by Lynch?"
"I understood so from a trusty."
"Did you make inquiries among
prisoners as to the condition of the
food?"
With His Consent.
"Yes, because I anticipated this
complaint, as the petition was cir
culated with my consent."
"Did you have any conversation
with Lynch on the question of feed?
ing prisoners?''
"I did not."
"What about the beans? Are the
beans still in this case? What do you
know about the beans?"
A batch was bought by the jailer.
They were canned beans. A state
food inspector called and showed me
that they were spoiled beans. He ex
plained that a lot of these beans had
been sold to others around town.
"Was that the only jail food that
was condemned?"
"That was all. The only criticisms
of the jail food came from friends of
Lynch."
County Clerk Testifies.
Records submitted by CountyaClerk
uewey snowed tnat Lynch consis
tently voted against allowing Sheriff
Clark's bills for feeding prisoners in
the county jail.
The trouble began, Dewey testified,
when the board allowed Clark only
32 cents per day per prisoner for the
month of May, 1917, although there
were less than 100 city, county and
state prisoners in the jail and Clark
had submitted a bill at the rate of
50 cents per day per prisoner. The
same thing occurred in the case of
the June and July bills, he said, and
Sheriff Clark appealed to the courts
from the decision of the board.
The court held that Clark was en
titled to 50 cents per day per prisoner
when there were less than 100 city,
county and state prisoners in jail,
Dewey testified from his record. The
Newest Spring Dresses
'a
A Disposal of Curtains
At Very Low Prices Fridayv
These are mostly in one, two and three-pair lots
and are being sacrificed to make room for new
arrivals. Irish Point, Brussels, Filet, Marqui
sette and Voile Curtains.
Radically Reduced
Having Sold Up to $6 a Pair
In Friday's Clearance
50c, 75c and $1 a pair
Drapery Section, Basement
LIABILITIES
Reserve-Actuaries 4 (Full Reserve)
Agents' Credit Balances - - '
Death Losses Reported, Proof Not In
Premiums Paid in Advance
Interest Paid in Advance -Capital
Stock - -Surplus
- - - - - -
Ratio 5.49
Income Exceeded Disbursements
Gam of Insurance in Force -Insurance
Issued - - -
31, 1917
$66,184,033.66
court ruled that federal prisoners
were not to be counted, as the county
did not pay for feeding them.
After the court's deci.ion the
county board voted to pay Clark's
bills in full as submitted. Comptou,
O'Connor, McDonald voted "yea."
Mr. Bedford was sick at that time.
Lynch voted "nay" in spite of the
court's ruling, according to the record.
The board voted to allow Clark's
bills for August and September on
the same basis, but Lynch voted
"nay." Payment of these bills was
held up by an appeal filed by one
Joseph Buggy, Dewey testified.
Dewey said that Lynch no.ified him
that an appeal from the t-eard's ac
tion would be taken and he held
Clark's warrant up for the 10 days
provided by law.
Rno-tru- testified on the stand that
Lynch told him to appeal Clark's bill
and furnished a bond already fillel
out and signed by one Thomas Wright
as surety. Buggy said he and Johnny
Lynch "side by each" filed the "pro
test papers" with the county clerk.
Would Not Have Appealed.
"I would not have appealed the
case if I had known that there were
less than 100 prisoners in jail when
the board allowed Clark's bills for 5C
cents i. day," Buggy declared.
County Auditor Barnett testified he
had investigated the number of pris
oners in the county jail in regard to
each item of Clark's bills before they
were submitted to the county board.
Clark's bills from May to December,
1917, were held up or appealed at
Lynch's instigation, according to the
records. Barnett's report showed that
the average number of city, county
and state prisoners in the county jail
for each of those months was as fol
lows: May, 93; June, 85; July, 63;
August, 58; September, 88; October.
75; November, 57; December, 55.
Buggy said he did not know that
there were less than 100 prisoners in
the jail. He said "Johnny" Lynch told
him there were more than 100 and
that it was his duty as a taxpayer to
protest the payment of Clark's bills.
"ft
WhrnaW1
In Silks and Woolens
They are so refreshing in
appearance after a long,
cold winter season.
Fabrics are so graceful
and lovely while colors
seem without end.
Private display rooms are
at your disposal. View
them at your leisure.
$35 to $95
Second Floor
$8,645,104.65
19,617.39
- 12,517.43
- 11,642.96
13,694.54
100,000.00
3,863,424.84
$12,666,001.81
$1,630,522.28
7,030,000.16
11,373,968.46
2211-2217 Faraam St.
Tyfcw 345.
J.