New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 9, 1929, Page 15

EABY EXAMINATION T0 BEGN NONDAY 30 Youngsters Summoned to Be Tested for K. of C. Contest “New Britain's Finest" babies are daily being entered in great num- bers in the Knights of Columbus 100 per cent perfect baby contest. While the rules specifically state that only babies between the ages of six months and three years are eligible for examination, the nurses in charge are hourly besieged with re- quests to accept youngsters above or below the age llmits. Even with such widespread interest apparent, the committee in charge is reluctant to extend this limit as they have no doubt that there will be sufficient babies complying with the rules re- garding age to total the mark of 100 set by them. The second shipment of silver loving cups to be used as awards in the contest was received yesterday by Leghorn & Thomas and was im- mediately placed on display in their windows. All arrangements are complete for the opening of the first examinations for babies Monday. Fitty little ones The Utmost Benefit to Your Heirs If you would like to be certain that your dependents receive the utmost benefit from the property and life insurance you leave; if you wish to relieve them of worry and anxiety; if they are inexperienced in the work of investing and reinvesting, property management, the multiplicity of important and vital de- | tail which the control of capital demands —send for our outlines for a Will and an Insurance trust agreement. . They will show you how to work out a plan which will leave your loved ones all the benefits and the utmost henefit that a sum of money can purchase, New Britain Trust Co. Mutual Savings does add spice don't you do likewise ?” Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Lave been called for the opening session of the medical work. 8ix lo- cal physicians will be in attendance und they will be assisted by graduate nurses. Also to assist will be two members of the Catholic Daughters of America, Miss Emma Dehn and Miss Alice Frick. The daily elinic will be divided into sessions, in the morning from 9 to 11 and in the afternoon from 2 to 4. All mothers who have appointments for Monday should endeavor to be on time in order that the clinfc force will not be compelled to remain after the stated hours. Candidates in the “Miss New Brit- tain” election are entering rapidly and the list of girls will undoubted- ly comprise a hundred or more names, the committee believes. Meetings of the following commit- tees have been called by Executive Chairman Walter J. Kenney fer Sun- day afternoon at the campaig headquarters: “Miss New Britai election committee; Industrious Boy committee, and the parade commit- tee. The meectings will start prompt- ly at 2 p. m. and access may be had to the Raphael store by using the Myrtle street entrance just west of {the Beloin hotel. The booths and ad- vertising committées will meet Mon- day night at 8, at which plans for a concentrated drive for educational, booths to be installed at the Par- ents' Exposition will be made. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD! FOR BEST RESULT NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, WOWANPUTSLIWIT ON FUNERAL COST Forbids Expenditure of More Than $800 in Will Many cash bequests were made by the late Mrs, Maryanna Kulik cording to the will filed today in pro- bate court. The largest is that of $500 to the Polish Orphanage on Burritt street. The sum of $200 is willed to the famous church *Jasna Gora™ in Czenstochowa, Poland, for masses to be said for the repose of her soul. ac- each to her three nicces Cecilia, Florence and Clara Fiedorczyk; a like amount to the Children of Mary of Immaculate Conception sodality; $100 each to her two nephews, An- thony and Edward Rosenthal, while the remainder of her estate is will- ed to her niece, Julia Fiedorczyk. To her sister, Suzanna Karpiej of this city, she willed all title to one- |ty in the Grodno district, Poland, | consisting of 14 acres, and provision was made that not more than $800 be expended for her funeral. Stefan Karpiecj is named executor of the €ill which is dated February 14. Leaves Estate to Grandchildren Other cash bequests include $300 | i 3 | fourth interest in a piece of proper- | City Items Stockholders of the American Hardware corporation will meet next Thrrsday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the offices on Franklin square. An- nual reports will be presented and directors elected. Guaranteed good Lehigh Coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt. A son was born at the New Brit- ain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Maher of 11 Vine street. William J. Bryan, superintendent of the New Britain division of lhe‘ Connecticut Co., who has been ill with influenza for the past month, |in } r : is reported ymproving. Mr. Bryan | 1IVity is reflected in substantial or- axpects to be back at his desk next | d€r8 for electrical supplies, partic- ek | ularly heavy apparatus, says Elec- Officars Eugene Kieffer and John | tical World. This applics especially Smigel are off duty on account of |tO the eastern district, but it is tru illness. {to a large degree, of all industri; sections of the country, Chamber Drive Shows | I Thirty Names to Date The lllinois Central railroad has ordercd equipment to cost $1,000,- A total of 30 new members, eith- | """ er enrolled or to be turned in in the near future, was reported at a meet- Intercontinental Pipe & Mining ing of team captains in the Cham- company plans to build a $3,000,- ber of Commerce membership cam. {000 waterfront plant on a 33-acre paign with the exccutive committee |site on lincs of the Boston & Main: of the Chamber last evening. Ac- railroad at Chelsca, Mass, Wall cording 1o reports of the workers, street hears. Officials of the com- the success of the campaign secms pany are identified with the Pont- to be assured. |A-Moussen Blast Furnace and Additional new members report- | Foundrics of France. | ed included Dr. R. J. Benoit, Irving | | Green and Jacob H. Geisinger. Wall Street Briefs —_—— New York, March 9 (A—Wall 8trect is discussing the possibility of resumption of the gold movement from London as a result of a drop of exchange rates. A movement that started in Jannary was halted when the Bank of England raised its dis- count rate. Some observers helieve the bank would raise the rate atill higher it metal from London started. Expansion and improveigent of manufacturing plant and equipment in keeping with current business ac- Curtiss Acroplane and Motor Co., another outflow of the | 1 PRIGES IRREGULAR AS TRADING STARTS Radio 0Id Stock Opens at New High Record March 9 (P—Stock prices moved irregularly higher at | |the opening of today's market. | Radio (old stock) opened 4 points | |higher at 445, a new high record. | and the first sale of the new stock {was a block of 25,000 shares at {91 1-2, up 2 1-2, and a new high. | |A. M. Byers jumped 5 1-2 points on |the first sale, and Electric Auto Lite, . Rubber and Johns Manville opened 1 to 2 points higher. Chile | Copper showed an initial loss of 2| | points. I | Retention of the 4 1-2 per cent rediscount rate by the San Francis- |co FFederal Reserve bank was seized upon as a bull factor by speculators | for the advance on the theory that | no change in the 5 per cent redis- count rate of the New York Federal | Reserve bank was likely until the rates of the three central institutions |still below that level are brought into line. Radio issues were again the fea- ture of the market. The old stock | lquickly soured 18 points to 463, | making a gain of 95 points in three | days, and the new stock moved up | According to the will of the late R. Elmer Goodrich. filed today in probate court, the entire estate is to be divided equally among his grand- children, Dorothy M., Sarah R. and Barbara Soule, daughters of his adopted daughter, Sarah R. Soule, In case, hawever, that any of the beneficiaries are still minors at the time of his death, the will provides that the share is to be given 10 Mortimer H. Camp, in trust, to in- vest and re-invest the income, to be of the minor until she reaches the| age of 21. The sum of $100 is to| be set aside for the maintenance of | the burial plot in Fairview ceme- tery. Mortimer H. Camp is named executor of the will. It is dated February 25, 1 LINDBERGH OPENS NEW HALL ROUTE (Continued from First Page) | of of attending to colonel’s plane two were for New York, while athers were for Chicago, Cleveland, Oklahoma City, Dallas | and San Antonio. Warlike Plancs Appear Just betore the colonel's depart- ure, Mexican military planes fro: | the nearby Valbuena military field | field their machine guns sticking with a warlike aspect from the cockpifs. All the cars going to the civil field were stopped along road and questioned or searched for arms by soldiers whose duty was to prevent any smuggling of guns from Mexico City The nine passengers carried by Colonel Lindbergh were Georg Rihl, president of th: American aviation Company, Mrs. Rihl; Gus- tavo Mireles Espinosa, vice presi- dent; Juan G. Villasana. chtet of the lcivil aviation department of the ministry of comimunications; Jose Chavez, chief of the airmail division of the postal department: Jacobo Dale Vuelta, of the newspaper uni versal: Nuvier Sorondo of exc sior; RRoberto Castello, chief of the transportation section of the postal department and Mre. F. W. Broatch. The takeoff was witnessed by hougnt | STRUCK ON HEAD Anthony Skumin of 320 Main | strect was struck on the head by a | bar of a door check as he was leav- ing a building at 371 Main street owned by Henry Morans, about 9 o'clock last night. He was attend- ed by Dr. J. L. Kelly, who found a painful bruise, but no cut. Officer Clarence Kumm reported that Skumin opened the door and ews fell out of the bar, re. two uged for the upkeep and education | leasing it before he had any warn- | ! ing or a chance to get out of dang Mr. Morans had him given medical attention at once. CIVIL SUITS RECORDED The Michaels, Inc, welry store | action today for $200 against 8. L. Cutler through Attor- ney Leonard Appell. Papers were served by Constable John 8. Recor. |Inc., which has been expanding rap- |4 1-4 points to a new top at 93 1-4 {idly, has several other cxpansion on a tremendous turnover. | plans nearing completion, President | Larly selling quickly dried up C. M. Keyes states in his annual when pool operations were resumed | report to stockholders. All financing on a broad scale in several of the in connection with this program is |lcading industrials and specialtics. | |expected to be through issuance of |National Cash Register opened with |common stock. arnings for 1928 a block of 10,000 shares at 136 1 totaled $1,528,782 against $794,148 lup 5 5-8, as against a low of 122 1 lin 1927, yesterday. | | Foreign exchanges opened steady. [with Sterling Cables unchanged at $4.85 1-16. % | THE MARRET AT 11:30 A, M. | (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) ! High Low Close | | Al Che & Dye | World's Financial Experts May | Am Ag Che pd — | 121% | American Can 1218 Am loco .... 111% |Am Sumatra Set Up Trustee Bamk |2 S0 | Am Bugar . | Am Dr Nathan Jaffe was named d fendant today by Attorney Elias T. | Ringrose in an action for 875/ brought through Judge William I | Mangan, The lawyer claims non-pay- | ment of a fee for the search of a | title. Papers were served by Con- ! stable I'rank F. Clynes. Suit for $1,000 was filed today in | city court by the Wethersfield Lum- | ber Co., against John and Ignacy | Janik. Property in Belvidere Manor was attached by Deputy Sherift C.| %. Lord, who served the papers. took off and circled across the civil | i l Deaths the | | | Mrs, Frank Liss \ NMrs. T alla Liss, 60 years old, wife of I'rank Liss, a regident of this city for the past 35 years, died last right at her home, 44 Orange t. She came to this city direct- ly from her home in Poland. | Besides her husband she leaves a stepson, Valentine, and a step- gaughter, Eva; and three brothers. | Paul, Valentine, of this city and | Frank Kania of Pennsylvania. The funeral will be held at Sacred Heart church either Monday or | Tuesday morning final selection of | the day depending upon how soon |the brother from Pennsylvania will | arrive here. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, P Tohacco . Paris, March § (P—Elaboration of | {11 Wooten plans for a trustee reparation bank | Xnaconda Cop was before the experts on repard-' yy.jison tjons over the week-end. The projsct payv g Ohie. of a frustee bank was being regard- | poo g ed “n_r: more ;a\ot. Ju Ffl:m;:. ;]l‘.: e D Pass more it was advanced. Fe Y | Shryales Gorp objections have been raised and .o 700 they are of a minor character. Eodconin Fear expressed in some quarférs| i80S 0 of possible predominance of such a | MM . s 2 Corn Prod financial super-power is not even re- garded seriously in competent cir- | clen. | Among the many questions of de- | tail yet to be worked out and to be | digcussed Monday is who is to sup- I ply the capital, which may run as | high as 500,000,000 marks (about 18130,000,000). | To this capital woul 132% 1023 1111 Day Chem Erie RR Fam Players Fleischmann Genl Asphalt . Genl Elee " New Gen Mot . 827% Glidden It 4 be added|Hudson {iotors 0% Ithe 200,000,000 marks now in the Int Comb. kg 551 s of the agent general for Int Cement ... 95 reparations. The theory is that k| Int Nickel . .. ¢ bank with resources equivalent to|lit Harves $150.000,000 would be able to dis- R°n Cop ! count Germany's export bills and Mack Truck | make a substantial profit for the Marland Oil o o German state, but if creditor and | Mont Ward .13 29t 1204 | neutral countries are to supply the National Lead 150 capital they naturaily will expect to| N ¥ Central .10 share the benefits in its use. (NYNH&HS | Among the suggestions for the North Amer ‘ bank are that it deal only with other PAck Mot Car 1403 banks so as not to jeopardize busi- Dan Am Pet B :u;a | ness of already founded institutions, | Phillips Pe 381 that it act as a sort of international Pullman |clearing house, even making stabili- | Rad!o Corp zation loans. Reading There are a number of reasons \ | ...464 { 1063 sears Roebuck 1571 . STAMPEDE TO MEET King's Illness Only Stirs Interest PUTNAM & CO, Manbers New York & Harord Stask Bashangss 31 WEST MAIN S8T.,, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 . We Offer: Aetna Life Insurance Co. EDDY BROTHERS &G Members Hartford Stock Exchange W BTN HARTFORD weaeN Burrittiotel idg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg, Colony Bidg, — We Offer and Recommend : Aetna Life Insurance Hartford Fire Insurance Prince & Whitely Established 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. New York Trust Company Rights Bought—Sold—Adjusted We have a Tax Expert in our employ who will be glad to assist our customers in the prepara. tion of Federal Income Tax Returns which are due March 15th. NEW BRITAIN NATIONALBANK { Disabled Steamer Towed to St. John’s St. John's N. F., March 9 (®—The w British steamer Cairngowan, which | became disabled in mid-ocean & | fortnight ago, arrived here today in o tow of the steamer Cairndhu and the Dutch tug Humber. The Cairne gowan left St. John, N. B, for Bree ‘' Am a Cook— and | have made it a practice to put away a little each pay day. | have a tidy little sum now, at this Bank and it sure to living. Why about 200 persons. Regular airmail | by way of Brownsville is planned by | |the Mexican Aviation company. us- | |ing two tri-motor I'ords. The mail | which left here this morning should reach Chicago Sunday morning and | New York Sunday evening. ! TNY ' Hotel Official Defines | Recreation, Amusement Augusta, Me., March 9 (P—Rec- vcation was defined as refreshment after toil; amusement, the act of creating anew, by L. G. Tr !of Williamstown, Mass., pres the New England Hotel a in an address prepared for delivery today at the college economic con- terence, held under the auspices of the Maine development commission Recalling that Maine has 2,500 lukes and more than 5,000 rivers and small streams, and a tidal line of 400 miles, he said the state is “wcll :lled the playground of America | 1t offers every form of health giv- | ing ‘refreshment after toil.’ " Mr. Treadway said the importance of the camps for boys and girls | could not be stressed too much, aird predicted that the next ten years will see many camps built in other statcs, making competition more keen. | “Parents are recognizing the value of giving their sons and daughters cight or ten weeks of life jn the open,” he said, “a training that | builds up a strong body and active | mind.” 'File Details of Suit | Against N, A. L. Board E. M. Wightman and Ernest M. Harwood of this city were directors in the National Associated Investors, the company operated by Roger W. | Watkins, now in state prison for fraudulent stock manipulation, it is | disclosed in a document filed at the | office of the town clerk. The paper |is supplementary of the writ of at- tachment on Wightman's property | for $100,000 recorded some weeks ago. Harwood was also namcd as [treasurer of the 00.000 corpos tion. Wightm: who is vice p dent and secretary of the North & 1Judd Mfg. Co.. accepted and held a block of stock as compensation for | his service as a director, despite the fact that directors were not suppos- !ed to be paid, the complaint alleges. dent of DUTCH FORD PLANS Rotterdam, March 9 (P —Plans are being made here for the estab- lishment of a Dutch Ford company with a capital of 5.000,000 florins ‘mpprmlmuloly £2,000,000). The aim of the company is for gradual extension of the Iord business into a factory for the complete manufac- ture of Ford motors. adway | sociation | {why it might be necessary to have Isuch a bank located outside of Ger- many. The Belgian government, it is |said, would be glad to have the in- stitution in Brussels and is under- | stood to be willing to waive taxation Eli A. Wheeler Word was reccived in 1his city of the death of Eli A. Wheeler in Springficld, Mass. He lived in New Britain until three years ago. | The funeral will be held Monday | {1 Fo oc ity at 2 o'clock at the home In Spring- field and burial will be in that GUN BROKER RENTED | " PISTOLS 0 ROBBERS | Five Men andAWoman Arrested After Il Funerals Bandit Arsenal is Found in Mrs. Anna L. Larson 1 Brooklyn Apartment. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna L. | Larson. a former resident of this city, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Erwin Memorial chapel. Rev. Charles J. Fredeen, pastor of | the Swedish Bethany church, will | ofticiate. Burial will be in Fairview | cemetery. | Funeral w York, March % (P-—The ar- rest of a man identified by police as a4 gun broker who rented out pis- tols at $10 a night, today led to the arrest of five other men and a wom- on, some of whom are accuscd of recent holdups. Detectives investigating the hold- up of the State theater in Brookiyn on January 20 found Alfred Camp- bell in his Brooklyn apartment where police said he maintained a robbers’ arsenal, and one by one | at St. Mary’s church. Burial will be (he others were seized as they en- |in St. Mary's cemeter: Trad G ionee | Three of the men are a4 of Andrew Bjorklund robbing Irving Berman, manager of Funeral scrvices for Andrew 'the State theater, of $1,000 in cash Bjorklund of 15 Commonwcalth |and jewelry, and taking $2,000 and | avenue will be held this afternoon at ' three diamond rings from a couple |3 o'clock at the First Lutheran in @ Jamaica home on New Year's | church. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, morning. pastor, will officiate. Burial will be | Two other men and in Fairview cemetery, woman are held for questioning. | — the last man. a special officer Edward M. McMurray State theater, is accused by Funeral services for Edward M. |the suspects of being the | McMurray of 208 Hart street will be | man in the hold-up of Berman, | held Monday morning at 9 o'clock | live said. at §t. Joseph’s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Edward Smith services for Edward Smith of 28 Gilbert street will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock acey the voung and the po- {Knowlton Goes ‘0, Death Chair in May Cambridge, Mass.. March 4 (D Frederick Hinman Knowlton, Jr., Framingham, convicted slayer Marguerite Isabelle Stow Iy school teacher, was sc 'die in the electric chair during the week of May 12 by Judge Wilford |D. Gray in Middlesex superior court today. Twice before Knowlton sentence, but Judge Gray postponed |sentence both times. Counscl for Knowlton indicated that an appeal will be made to the suprome court, ‘allhough that conrt affirmed the verdict some months ago. Knowlton was found guilty killing Miss Stewart a year ago. Her body was found heside a road at Concord. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to sincerely thank our | many fricnds and neighbors for their Kind cxprossions of sympathy es- tended to us during our recent bereavement in the death of aur { husband and father. Carroll B. Goff. We especially wish to thank his | fellow wokers at Corbin Cabinet Lock Co. for their kindness and their beautiful floral tributes Mrs. Elsie Goff and Sons. of Bever- enced to vt i was up FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOLLERER'S FUSY SHOP ' Bollerer's Posy Shop 53 West Main 8t | “The Telexraph Flerist of New Britain” | i ‘ Visit Uur Groembusses il\m HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | of Sinclair Oil . Southern Pac in Spring Gourt London, March 9, ®—The anxious maneuvering for invitations to the spring court at Buckingham palace is expected to become a frantic stam- pede now that there is a scrious pos- sibility the Prince of Wales will act for the King. The large gilt cards bearing the cngraved message, “The lord cham- berlain is commanded to invite you to Buckingham palace,” always have exercised a mesmeric power over the debutantes of the world, but this will be the first time that his royal highness has been cast in so import- ant a role. | std Oil N J . | std Oil N Y Stewart Warn Studebaker as Co ... ex Gulf Sulph 3% Tim Rol Bear . Union Pac Union Carbide 2 United Fruit . 141 U S Ind Al . 14 U § Rubber 1 507 1 W Willys Over Woolworth Wright Acro . Am Tel & Tel courts would be held caused rejoicing among the debu- expecting presentation by iheir ambassadors. It was thought for a time that King George's iliness and his possible absence from Lon- don would cause a postponement. Now the queen has declared the prince will assist her if the king is nable to be present. The royal courts, which are held in Buckingham palace each year. are .onsidered the most formal affairs of the British social world. Young women are presented hy sponsors fr the urnished by Putnam & general ! tantes Insurance Stocks Asked Aetna Ca Actna Life Ins Co . Actna Fire Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire ... National Fire . Phoenix Fire Travelers Ins Co Conn. G ral ited P: aons Manufacturing rdware 5 Am Hosiery .... peaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . Billings & Speucer Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms agle 1.0 Fafnir Hart & Cool: Landers. ¥ . N B Machine . N B Machine pfd Nil -Iond com . North & Judd e Peck, Stowe & Wil .. Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co Standard Staniey Works . Torrington Co com .. Union M Co . . Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service ex . .106 Conn Elec Servize Rts 6 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ... 49 Hfd Elec Light N B Gas ’Sflulhern NE ve been presented in the past. Those from other countries are es- corted by their ambassadors. Many more applications always are filed with the embassies than can be ac- commodated. but an even larger umber is expected this year. The ceremony itself is brief. The king and queen enter the throne room after their approach is herald- ~d by a blast of trumpets. Near the throne chairs stand the officers of the household roval family. nounced at the door. & floor, makes a decp curtsey before the king and queen and retires to a smaller room. Her costume complies with court ruies, embodying a train long gloves, feather fan and head Serew principal icance of a is that the debutante’s officially on so he sig presentation name is set down ty's invitation lists of ihe veur And with the Prince of Wales takin 3 one’s hew in person there would be Tel an added glamor. TREASURY BALAN TAKE Mi | Treasury Balance, $50.347. Allegan, Mich.. March & (P | e When H. 0. Maentz was in a hosp The index mark “QQ" on autos tal brother Rotarians, to STING TO ROTARIAN is reserved for foreign owned l'ars‘lvm perfect attendance record. held xempt from duty in England. their weekly meeting in his room. Queen Mary’s announcement that om the ranks of older women who | preserye {men and Hamburg on February 16, For a time she was able to make some progress without assistance but on the night of February 25 she lost {her jury rudder. On February 27 she reported that she was 176 mileg northeast of St. John's and drifting | southward. She was taken in tow by the Humber on March 1 and {headed for St. John | Heavy field ice was encountercd {and the Humber was forced to swerve from a direct course. To add to the difficultics a northwest galo sprang up, with high seas. Finally {the Cairndhu came to the assistance of the Humher and together they succeeded in bringing the disabled steamgr to port. "ABIOLA" IN MIDDLETOWN The Dramatic circle of the Sacred Heart parish will present the drama, Iabiola,” at Falcons hall in Mid- dletown, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The members of the cast and many of the circle’s followers will leave the clubroom on Orange 't for Middletown tomorrow aft- crnoon at 4:30 o'clock by bus. Previous plays have been given by the local circle in Middletown and it is expected that a record crowd will witness tomorrow’s pro- duction. str STORM WARNING Washington, March § weather bureau today fellowing storm warnin, 10 a. m., northwest dered Virginia b (#—The issued the : “Advisory, warnings or- Capes to Eastpore, : disturbance central over North- ern New York, moving eastward will be followed by rapidly rising pressure and strong northwest winds probably reaching gale force this afternoon diminishing late to- night.” Bectric 7 { I it it A Stock at (or 10% per each share business, Mas On the baste for the Class share, this dividen: 400 per i § 1 I L1 = 2 i i i i H i H i jif - ! mulsted. Stockholders cient additional serip i THE z : | ‘ on or before April 15, 1929, reyeest ment in cash. M. C. O'KEESTE. iesvotary. Mareh §, 1090, k