New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 10

CHURCHBODY ASKS * DRY LAW CHANGES ¢ Orguintn Do tares o Modicaton New York, Feb. 18 UM—The Church Temperance Seciety, claim- ing to represent the opinion of 1,- 500 Protestant Episcopal clergymen, lats night issued a statement in which it called for changes in the prohibition laws. The statement said that if modifi- cation of the Volstead law is not ough to bring temperance, it will imately be necessary to amend the 18th amendment so as to per- mit the introduction of the Canad- ian system of liquor control of those states which desire it. The society, whose right to speak for the church was challenged last May by Bishop Mannning, admitted that it was not an official organisa- tion but said that it was “an import- ant Episcopal instituiion” and that 1,500 Episcopal clergymen had of- tered to co-operate in a move for practical temperance. Not An Honest Law The statement said that a major- ity of individual Episcopalians are agreed that the Volstead act is not an honest or scientific attempt to define an intoxicant; that prohibi- tion laws cannot be enforced in states where large numbers of peo- | ple oppose them without resorting to oppressive methods; that “there can be no excuse for the complacent violation of the law by millions of people who are too indifferent to make any attempt to change it” and that the people should either modify the law or squarely face the sacri- fice of its enforcement. WEXICANS ATTENPT 76 DYNAMITE TRAIN Premature Explosion Foils Plan, —All Automobiles Guarded Mexico City, Feb, 18 (P—El Unl-[’ vorsal says today that premature cxplosion of a dymanite bomb thwarted an attempt to blow up a train near Guadalajara, and Colima yesterday. Insurgents, the paper says, placed a bomb on the tracks between the station of Manzano and Nicholas, in the state of Jalisco, but it exploded before the train reached it. Later information said the train had ar- rived safely at Colima, capital of the state of that name. Prior to the attempted dynamiting of the train the insurgents sacked and burned the railroad station at Manzano. There were no casualties, troops were serit in pursuit of the marauders. The paper prints another dis- patch from Guadalajara which says that police there have ordered that 1creafter no automobile will be al- lowed to leave there until it has submitted to police inspection and its occupants furnished proper iden- tification. This move is taken to combat possible smuggling of arms and ammunition to the insurgents from Guadalajara. Police guards stationed on all roads leading to the city have been instructed to shoot at cars which do not obey orders to halt. Four Catholic priests arrested re- cently at Guadalajara on charges of violating the religious laws have been sent to Mexico City to await the disposition of the department of interior of their cases. Smith Book Nets Democrats $125,000 New York, Feb. 18 (—Sale of 0,000 copies of the volume of Al- fred E. Smith's campaign speeches has brought $125,000 into the demo- cratic national committee treasury. Over the radio January 16 Mr. | Smith offered a copy of the book to | cach contributor of $2 or more to- | liquidating the $1,600,000 deficit resulting from the last presi- dential campaign. Responses have come from every part of the United States and also from foreign coun- tries, party officials announced. The largest check received is one for $10,000 from the Bronx demo- cratic organization. Many persons sending large con- tributions have asked for only one copy of the book. 9 KILLED IN EGYPT FIRE ro, Egypt, Feb. 18 UP—Nine persons were killed and 20 severely injured in a fire in a large village near Zazazig yesterday. A total of 150 houses were destroyed. {graduate for his bride—a girl {a good danc Very much alike are these three girls, who capmred the hearts Anne Morrow, left, Florence Trumbull, and Mrs. J; BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer New York, Feb. 18—A year ago today, we had three outstandingly eligible young bachelors for the young women of the country to compete for— Colonel Lindbergh, John Coolidge and Gene Tunney. Today Tunney is married, and Llndber'h and Coolidge are about to follow suit, clearing the deck for new heroes and settling matters so far as the waiting women are con- cerned. Brains Versus Reauty Considering the three women se- lected by these three eligibles, these questions arise. Hasn't the talented, studious, cul- tivated girl won out over her more tlashy and more pleasure-loving sis- ters? And hasn’'t brains beauty in each case? While we have been deploring the flapper and the modern girl and the scored over wildness of the younger generation| that we see at night clubs and fash- ionable resorts, haven't we been quite blind to the newer type of young woman who is really setting the pace and walking away with the prizses—while we were “viewing with alarm?” “As Shy As Lindbergh” Anne Morrow, the fiancee of Col- onel Lindbergh, is described hy one! of her former teachers at Chapin 8chool, in New York, as almost as shy Lindbergh, and just as mo- dest and self-effacing. Her appearance, according to U“l‘ teacher, is not prepossessing. & is by no means beautiful—an ovul' face, large eyes, a mouth with a crooked MNttle one-cornered smile. Her features, taken separately, ure not pretty, though highly sensitiv Her greatest charm is her lov: ly speaking voice, with its low, Vi- brant quality. In school, she often took the lead in amateur theatri-) cals and gave ‘quite convincing per- formances, once even bringing the audience to tears. But she secmed quite uncopscious of her power, and would probably have been self-con- acious had she guessed it. 8he was president of her class at Chapin at a time when flapper- ism was at its height-—and she was never a flapper. In fact, her influ- ence against this phase of manners and morals was tremendous because the girls were so fond of her and| respected her so highly. At Smith College, where her mother had graduated before her, Anne Morrow distinguished herself not in athletics or as the prom fa- vorite, but because of her literary talent. 8he won the senior prize for poetry and was editor of the 8mith College monthly. 8he also won a | prose prize for an essay on the women of Dr. Samuel Johnson's time. The Ivy Day song for 1926 | was her contribution. I doubt that Lindbergh himself knows a great deal about poetry. Certainly he is not particularly a ticulate except on the subject of avi- ation. But apparently he appreciates accomplishments in a woman above mere beauty, for of all the men in| the world, with the exception of the Prince of Wales, there was none more eligible than he. And the Prince, on account of his position, has considerably less latitude choice than Lindbergh. Stalwart, handsome Tunney was attracted by a girl who could write poetry, and who knew more about Bhakespcare and the sonnets than he did. There friends all said he and Polly Lauder discussed literature long before they talked of love. They rarely danced or went to par- ties together. John Chose “Home Girl John Coolidge selected th all-around accomplishments and a home background. rather than just er and a society girl. While Mrs. Tunney and Florence | Trumbull are athletic, Anne Morrow has paid little attention to sports, though now she is naturally much interested in aviation. Each of these girls has become engaged to her first love. Tunney of | Old-Fashioned Girls |ALMA RUBENS WINS |CITY OF NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT & ESTIMATED INCOME AND EXPENSES 1929 - 1930 —and wealthy, of America’s once most eligible bachelors, res Tunney all are quiet, self-effacing, studious, talented ALBANIA RESISTS TURKISHLANGUAGE 'King Zogu Rules Latin Charac-' ters Must Be Employed Tirana, Albania, Feb. 18 P— Although conquered for several cen- | turies, the Albanians have success- | fully resisted all efforts of the sub- lime portte at Constantinople to lm-i pose upon them the Turkish lang- uage and Arabic characters. King Zogu, who is a Moslem and a man with European conceptions | and tastes, has decreed, like Mustafa Kemal Pasha in Angora, that .irabic letters are an anachronism and that | | modern Latin characters must be | substituted. A commission of Albania profes- sors has been appointed to unify, the Albanian language, which is a strange mixture of Oriental dialects, and create one which shall be spoken from west to east and from north to south. Albania’s first dictionary was printed 300 years ago, but a new one 18 now in preparation. The ground work of the Albanian lang- uage is Indo-Furopean, but a large number of words have been borrow- ed from Latin, Italian, Greek and Slavinic. Masses Are literate Every educated Albanian speaks and writes the tongue of Skander- | beg, but the masses are still illit- | erate. Greek of Turkish is spoken by the old generation of Albanians, but Albanian is V-eing taught to the |rising generation in the schools which have been increased tenfold 2912, the written language Latin |characters are employed by the Gheks, Greek characters by the Tosks and Arabic by the Albanians living. in the district of Elbassan, Arghyrokastro’ and in the Central Albania, where the population is Moslem. The state is printing hun- dreds of thousands of copies of the vorks of Girolamo De rado, Alban- ia's Shakespeare, who wrole hun- dreds of epic poems in the nine- teenth century and acquired a world reputation as a phildlogist. As Albania is too poor to have high schools and universities, more than a thousand students are study- ing abroad at the government's ex- | pense. Albanian students are at Harvard and Yale, where one scholarship holders has just taken his degree of Doctor of Science. since In 'Rail Strike Delays Rhodesia Tourists London, Feb. 18 (M—The Ex- press in a dispatch from Capetown says many British and American tourists have been held up at Vie- toria Falls, (about 225 miles west of Bulawayo, in Rhodesia), owing ito a railway strike which started 'Sunday. | Bulawayo dispatches yesterday | |said personal intercession by Prime Minister H. W. Moffatt of southern | Rhodesia obtained a special train' which brought €8 tourists, many of them Americans to Bulawayo from | Livingstone, where they would otherwise have been stranded. i The strike is the outgrowth of a controversy over wages and hours ‘ of work. i Mechanics Overhaul | Hawks’ Air Express Hartford, Feb. 18 (U'P) — Me-| chanics today began overhauling the | motor of the record-breaking trans. | continental monoplane, Air Ex-| press, which aptain Frank ll'\\\l\fl‘ flew to Dr: d field from Curll'w‘ |field, L. I, late Sunday. A Before returning to New York, | Captain Hawks said he would soon |was the first man who interested attempt to lower the cast-west rec. | | Polly Lauder, with all her millions. ord now held by Colonel Arthur 1l'lor=ncc Trumbull admits that John Goebel. Hawks rccently set a new girl whose menstrual periods | Coolidge is the only boy she has ever considered seriously. And the teacher who described Anne Mor- row to me said: All Are Wealthy west-cast record he plane is a Lockheed-Vega monoplane equipped with a Pratt and Whitney Hornet motor. Graf Zeppelin Will Not Fly to Egypt Berlin, Feb. 18 (M—A proposed flight of the transatlantic dirigible Graf Zeppelin to Fgypt has heenl definitely abandoned. Unofficial feelers in quarters abroad which are competent to sanc- tion the visit yielded the informa-; tion that a formal application would not meet a favorable reception. (The Lokal-Anzeiger yesterday said it was reliably informed that the Egyptian government would have the greatest pleasure in grant- ing permission for the flight, but that the British did not find it to their interests to have German prestige enhanced in that quarter. The paper criticized the German government for not making an offi- cial request of England for permis- Ision, saying that this would hardly | have been refused out of considera- tion of the sporting sense of the English public). How I stop FIGHT WITH DRUGS Authorities Order rir Doctor Who Prescribed Narcotcsto Explain Los Angeles, Feb. 18 UP—Appar- ently victorious in the first stages of her fight to rid herself of the narcotic habit, Alma Rubens, acreen actress, was back home here today recovering from the effects of an operation. Miss Rubens who underwent the operation in a Hollywood hospital a few days ago for an illneas occa- sioned by a nervous breakdown and the use of narcotics, had recovered sufficiently last night to be removed to her Beverly Hills home. Meanwhile Dr. L. Jesse Citron, Beverly Hills physician, was under citation to appear before the state board of medical examiners to ex- plain why he had prescribed medi- cines containing narcotics for the actress. Miss Rubens was said by her mother to have paid Dr. Citron more than $1,200 in five weeks. The physician declared that many of the 31 prescriptions for Miss Rubens to which his name had been signed were forgeries. He admitted having preacribed a narcotic for Miss Rubens as a palliative, but de- clared he had refused to issue others when he learned that she had be- come addicted to its use. The state examiners said the 31 prescriptions had been issued be- tween September 21 and October 17, 1928. They also disclosed that they were investigating the issuance of | similar prescriptions to the actress b, seven other physicians whose names were not made public. Miss Rubens, wife of Ricardo Cortez, film star, was taken to & sanitarium several weeks ago after some of her neighbors had com- plained to the police that she had |been disturbing them by her con- duct. 'Eight Persons Killed In Motor Accidents' Boston, Feb. 18 (UP) — Eight persons lost their lives in automo- bile accidents last week, according to the report of Registrar of Motor Vehicles George A. Parker. This was one less than the previous week, but one more than the correspond- ing period last year. Beventy-seven persons were con- victed for operating under the in- fluence of liquor, while €02 licenses were suspended or revoked during | the week. colds quick TO THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN: Gentlemen: We present herewith to your Body, in accordan-e with the Charter provisions of the City of New Britain, the following estimates of income and expenses for the year ending, March 31, 1930, prepared by this Board gnd published February 18, 1929, as provided by law. And we further recommer( to your Honorable Body that it lay a tax of Twenty-Seven and Four- Fifths (27 ¢/5) Mills on the Dollar on the ratable estate in order to meet the said expenses and appro- priations therefor. Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF FINANCE AND TAXATION, E. F. Hall, President. Dated this 14th day of February, 1929, ESTIMATED INCOME State of Connecticut: School Enurderation .. Evening 8chools .... Library and Apparatus Physical Examination of Children . Penalty Tax .... Tax on Bank and Insurance Mk . Bus Tax ........ Dog License Fund . Consolidated 8chool District Town Clerk’s Fees Police .Court .. City Court .. Fines and Costs at Jail .... Building Permits ... Plumbing Inspector .. Electrical Inspector Board of Public Works Board of Public Weltar Board of Health ... Police Department . Subway Department . School Fund and Town Deposit Fund . !Interest on Bank Balances . Peracnal Taxes ...... $46,000.00 1,700.00 700.00 300.20 1,000.00 30,000.00 5,000.00 2,000.00 22,000.00 11,000.60 12,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 8,000.00 2,000.00 1,200.00 900.00 9,000.00 4,500.00 9,000.00 1,250.00 450.00 10,000.60 60,000.00 $241,000.00 127 4/5 Mills on Grand List of $116,232,- 248.00 ..... . 3,231,256.49 $3,472,256.49 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Teaching Day 8chools ............. . Tuition—8tate Board of Education .. Janitors’ Salaries . Janitors' Supplies .. Open Air 8chool Supplies Kindergarten Supplies . . 5 Medical Inspection, Nurses, Dental Hygienists and Nutritionist .. ,500.00 Vacation Schools ........ ,000.00 Salary of Superintendent o( schools “ee 7,000 00 Attendance Bureau . 6,000.00 Census 1,200.00 Clerks /12,600.00 Printing . 3,500.00 Evening Schools 13.000.00 !Supplies . 30.000.00 Text Books . 13,000.00 Library and Apparatus 2,600.00 Furniture and Equipment . 9,000.00 Repairs ... 60,000.00 Light and Power .... 18,000.90 Fuel .... 80,000.00 Insurance ... 9,500.00 Miscellaneous . 12,000.00 $866,000.C0 82,300.00 56,000.00 8,500.00 4,800.00 1,000.00 $1,265,400.00 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS $4,000.60 300.00 3,000.00 6,500.00 25,000.00 500.00 3,500.00 . 4,500.00 1,200.¢0 20,000.00 40,000.00 25,000.00 1,300.00 22,000.00 18,000.00 500.00 8,000.90 10,000.00 5,000.00 8,000.¢0 1.000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 Bridges, Maintenance . Care of Trees ....... . Cleaning Catch Basins . Cleaning Strcets and Pavements . Compensation ....... . Culverts, New and Repal » Dumps feens Engincering Dept Expcnlq Engineering and Office Service General Repair of Streets Macadam Repair . Office Expense Oiling Streets .... Permanent Pavement Repairs . Railings, New and Repair Salaries Semi-Permanent Pavement Repnlrs Snow and Icc .. Storehouse and Yar Btreet and 8chool Signa . Tools, New ......... Tools and Machinery Rl‘plh' . NEW WORK: Grading ...... Macadamn, New . Concrete Gutters . 25,000.00 50,000.60 5,000.00 “I'm not a movie-star or a radio soprano. And I wouldn’t recognize a cold if I metone. I am julunevuydaylottofgirfil::nhked\emflliom of people who read the newspapers than most of the famous folks whose pictures appear in the ads. “Because so many of my friends recommended it, I now carry the handy white box of GROVE'S BROMO QUININE in my purse. I use it for head- aches. I take it for colds. And it’s a mighty good laxative besides. *“As s00n as I get one of those uneasy, achy feclings, ©r my head is I don’t wait. , L mo;mynl/ wmc;'\g'wsbmno Pmé Afi it works.”. .. Outselling all others, this is the world’s leadin, mldmwd .Gn t, lunmgGlOVB's. GROVE'S BROMO QU I\I\I LAXATIVE TAB Confidence! YOU KNOW IT'S GOOD-PEONE ORDER TODAY ' leome the k- la-. 8tone Travelled Ways .. Total ...... Street Lighting . State Highway . Sewer Maintenance .. Permanent Pavement Regular Payroll ... Supernumerary Payroll . {Chairman and Clerk .... {Gusoline and Oil .... Automobile Repairs .. Automobile Fquipment Incidentals .... Subway Rental . Lighting and Power . Signal System ... Care of Quarters .. Building Repairs .. ' Emergency Fund . | Telephones ... :Garage Rental ‘RRed Light 8ystem . Street Lines ....... Departmental Clerk .. Petty Cash kFund .... Telephone Typewriter . Police Equipment . Four (4) Motorcycles . Sanitary Plumbing in cell room Four (4) Automobiles . Traffic Signals Cable . Police Boxes .... Eight (8) Patrolmen . Vacation, 8ickness, etc. Equipment ..... Payrolls .... Chairman am‘l C|crk= salar) Gasoline and Gil .. Automobile Repairs . 57,000.00 $358,300.00 67,500.00 5,000.00 28,000.00 10,000.00 $468,800.00 POLICE. DEPARTMENT $177,366.25 22,108.75 1,000.00 2,500.00 1,500.90 500.00 2,500.00 1,536.00 2,200.00 1,000 v0 400.00 1,000.00 500.00 900.90 1,200.90 750.90 750.00 1,000.60 500.90 1,500.00 300.00 900.00 500.00 1,000.00 2,500.00 3,000.00 4,000.00 1,000.00 550.00 15,330 90 1,890.00 250.00 $252,231.00 FIRE DEPARTMENT $202,976.90 1,000.00 1,500.00 2,000.00 DFEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS $13,000.50 600.90 417.40 30,000.00 27,000.60 4,800.00 500.00 1,600.00 Town Home .......eo0 Town Home Repairs Town Home Insurance . Outside POOF ........ Hospitals and Asylums Hoapitals, Tuberculosls . Offico Expenses . Miacellaneous Salaries, Office . Salaries, Town Home . Institutional Washing Machine 200,00 $93,771.40 HEAUTH DEPARTMENT Collection of Garbage . Dental Clinic .. Office and thorn.ory . Printing .. Tuberculosis Work . Salaries (ncidentals Slaughter House Ml Maintenance of Cars ..... Collection of Dead Animals . Venereal Disease Clinic . $29,800.90 2,000.00 1,820.00 630.00 200.00 21,5660.00 700.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 650.00 6,000.00 $66,150.00 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Local Institutions: New Britain Institute ..... New Britain General Hospital , Memorial Day—World War Veterans Memoriai Day—Stanley Post . Memorial Day—Spanish War Ve rans Armistice Day .. Visiting Nurse Association . $45,000.00 3,000.00 600.00 250.00 100.00 1,000.00 5,000.90 Trust Funds: Police Pension Fund ... Firemen's Relief Fund .... 3,500.00 3,500.00 $61,950.00 Municipal Departments (Re-expended): City Hall Commission . Recreation Commission Park Commission ..... State Ald to Widows . Street Improvement Fund .... Catch Basins . ceenan Comfort Station ' Home Service Bureau Emergency Account . Taxes—State, Military $30,500.00 8,600.00 100,000.00 12,000.00 23,000.00 5,000.00 4,600.00 2,000.00* 16,000,001 107,800.00 6,000.00 $314,400.00 and County INTEREST AND DISCOUNT Sewer Bonds .... Refunding Bonds Park Bonds ..... £chool Bonds City Notes, account Town Home Annex .. City Notes, account Municipal Slaughter House Addition ........c0nven .. New Issues and Temporary Loans .... 7,285.00 164,802.50 225.00 500.00 10,000.00 244,006.25 PAYMENTS ON PRINCIPAL Sewer Donds due 1929 ...... ceees Sewer Bonds due 1929 (New lasue) . Refunding Bonds due 1929 .. Park Bonds due 1929 ... School Bonds due 1929 .. Sinking Fund—S8ewer Bonds ... Sinking Fund—sSchool Bonds . Sinking Fund—Municipal Building Bond- City Notes—Town Home Annex City Notes—Municipal Slaughter House Addition .....uiieiieiiiisiiiniine Payment Account—Park Improvement Payment Account—Fire Station No. 7 .. Payment Account—World War Memorial $30,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 9,000.00 162,000.90 65,000.00 9,000.00 3,500.00 10,000.00 6,000.00 5,000.00 10,000.00 33,000.00 $341,500.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT INCIDENTALS Office Expenses: Supplies and Telephones ... Advertising and Prlnun' Elections Judiciary ... Miscetlaneous Payments . Personal Tax Enrollment Personal Service ... $7,500.00 7,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 12,000.50 2,000.00 7,600.00 | $40,000.00 SALARIES $80,708.00 RECAPITULATION OF APPROPRIATIONS School Department ...... Board of Public Works .. Folice Department . Fire Department Public Welfare .. seeeee Health Department ....... apecial Appropriations (Local Institu- tions) . . Special Approprlahonu (Re-Expended) .. Interest and Discounts .... Payments on Principal . Incidentals (General Government) . Salaries (General Government) ... $1,265.400.00 468,800.00 252,231.00 243,094.84 93,771.40 66,150.00 61,950.00 314,400.00 244,006 25 341,500.00 40,000.00 80,708.00 $3,472,011.49 WATER DEPARTMENT Tn accordance with the amended charter of the City Doard estimates that the Water Commissioners will have an income dvuring the year of $217,411.153 2né recommends that appropriations for their depart- ment be made as follows: Capital Accovnt— Collection System .....$1,710,000.00 Purification System . 979,248.00 Pumping System 42,000.00 —$2,731,248.00 Capitai Account— Distribution System ... Miscellaneous Capital . 75,000.00 26,000.00 1 101,000.00 Operating Expenses— Coilecting 8ystem and Automobile Equipment Incidentals . Supplics .. Lighting and Power Fuel Fire Alarm Bynom . {Subway Rent Repairs to Buildings Care of Quarters Telcphones o | Replacements ‘en Six Additional Men for Pumper Ladder Companies . . \cw Car for Chief .. 1,347.60 ,200.00 .200.00 500,90 4.155.00 2,500.00 2,428.38 4,000.00 £00.00 Purification System .. Pumping System .. . Distribution System . 16,600.00 5,000.00 12,000.00 v use a broken date, simply| “T would be willing to wager nu(l isi't heard about Midol. Menstru- | Lindbergh is Anne’s first beau. on is natural. But the pain )=;nuwr knew her to be at all intere: a[ | ot led in men—she was very shy about | \1 1ol will end menstrual pains ‘n [them, and lived in a world of her! to seven minutes. lown that only a very sympathetic Night This merciful discovery of the man could enter.” ing ¥ \lists is not a narcotic. It do=s| FEach of thesc three girls is rich, ' ke ng to hinder or hasten the pro-|each has been brought up in a S of menstruation., But it dou‘w.dthy home with unassailable so-|Cyst ud the painful part: if you antici-|cial position. But each has develop- |up vate your time the expected pain|cd mentally—and naturally It |store. ill not appear at all. Tiny tablets, would appear, then, that our heroes|Mon 1 convenient little aluminum case, |like brains and accomplishments. | like ffty cents at any drugstore. Tt !s|The jazz baby must admit her de-!with olly to suffer, | feat |today Backache If Bladder Weakn Getting Up Backache, Burning or Itch- sation, leg or groin pains you feel old, tired, pepless, worn out why not make the cx 4% Hour Test? Don't give Get Cystex today at any drug Put it to a 4S8 hour t y back if you don’t soon fecl new, full of pep, sleep well 19 Main Street Tel. 2504 pains alleviated. Try Cystex Only 6tc. 1 l Repairs— Collecting System, Pump- ing and Distribution General and Misc. Ex- penses . : Interest on llnndn Sinking Fund Payment Serial Bond Payments . 25,000.00 Only 4530 Do Barry & Bamforth 30,000.00 61,850.00 30,000.00 25,000.00 10,000.00 400.00 and Petty Cash 203,880.06 $243.094.84 Estimated Income $217,411.15