davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
DIVISIONS
Go To FRANCE
26th Guard Division viii
Accompany Composite
Guard Division.

Washington. D. C., aug. i6.-The
war department was busy today on
pIans for sending two national guard
divisions TO France instead OF one.
as was originally planned. The two
divisions viii make a total OF at least
$4,000 men,
Although no official confirmation
was ob-aiuable there We're evidences
today that the composite 42d division.
whose organization recently was an
uounced. viii be accompanied abroad
bv the 26th, made up OF New Eng
land guard=meu. No New England
states are among the 26 having rep
reSeuraLIOu IN the composite division
The commander of the 18th is MAJ.
Gen. Clarence Edwards. now acting
as commander of the Northeast
The 42d is commanded by MAJ. Gen
W. 4. Mann.
To ReorEanize Units.
The 42d division is being modified
a+ lliueoIa. Long Island. under the
new European standard, which re-
quires that the strength of the IN
dividual infantry regiments be sn-
creased more than 50 percent me
process neceSSitates the addition Of
some units not included i'm the orig
iual order. for where one company
Of infantry, for instance, was TO have
come rom any state. two companies
have ueeA tellH9-l-h-14. 90 --fS- I-C
$50 men necessary Thus hundreds
of men have been transferred TO flll
mn the regiments selected 10 go. All
the other national guard divisions
will 20 through a similar process on
their arrival at their divisional camp
Time for sailing ProhIemntIcal.
40 hint has been given as TO the
probable time 30 viii require TO pre-
nare the 42d Tor embarkation. As
il is wholly new organization * is
logical TO assume that Dc VIII take
some time TO get into working shape.
The original plan for a composite
national guard eNpeditionary force is
known 10 have provided for two di-
visions made un on the composite
DIan. Approximately 80 states would
have contributed guardsmeu to form
the 42d and 26th and supplemental
divisional or army troops might have
made up an expedition that repre-
scented every state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
GUARDSyIAN Is ARRESTED:
CHARGE TO BE SEDITION.

Pueblo. Colo. Aug. 1S.-CharEes Of
making seditious remarks VIII be
filed against Fred Roll. a private AT
Camp j. C. Guuter, as a result Of his
arrest Roll is alleged to have said.
-If I had TO join the German army, ]
wouldn't worry very much"
The alleged statement is said to
have been made TO a fellow prisoner
iu the guard house at Camp Gunter
he is now in the county Jail awaiting
action of federal officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
FOUR DRAF TED
BY THE COUNTY
Many More Claim Exemp-
ton, Among Then a New
Architect Here.

JONI -NAHA AAA ID IA o. AaAA 70 u Aa-- &C.
master. Fort Bliss
Joe Neal Strahan, CanutiIo.
Fernando Holguin. Nsleta-
Benton S. Thurmond, r. F. .. J.
FL Paso-
-Four men were accepted and filed
no exemption claims during the Fri
day afternoon and the Saturday morn
inE sessions OF the county army Sc
. lection board. Their names appear
above.
File Exemption Claims.
During the game sessions the fol-
lowing were accepted by the medical
examiner but filed exemption claims.
Friend Hansa- Manuel Sierra. Chris
7 tian p. Bartels. Carlos Castenada,
Daniel o. Roberts. James ". Ham
mond. jr-. Lloyd Charles Walker. John
Julius WaTwork. Stirling A. Roberts.
Robert FauceWare. Francisco HOl-
gum. Melton HOlEuin. Frank e. Belt.
/ Fidal DearO. George Royce. Daniel
Salivas, LibariO Carresco. Joe Edd
Speaks. Jose Lujan. Carlos Madrid.
Roy 2. Hall, Herman j. EnEel. Frank
~ Pukli. 3. l. kaufman. =. William
F Coffin Carl Miller. GuillermO OlEuin
andS- Isaac Tiffany.
No. 1 Board Takes 13.
Walter r Branahau, 81 - East
san Antonio.
Edward B. Mason, 1923 East san
Antonio.
Ralph C. Cook, cs11 Bliss.
MaNley J. Baker, 24lS san Jose
Inc Lee, slO san Antonio.
Walter Jordan. COS South Virginia
Mariana Narela. Pts olive
Willie e. Eeesmau, 1923 East san
Antonio.
John Hartman. l15 North Latta.
.. William j. Sclumake, 1907 NaSof-
Leroy Andrews. sO7 Texas.
Luis Franco, 201s Nader
Eduardo Terrazas. 102 Noble
The above named 70 men were ac-
cepted without exemption claims Lv
city army selection board 40. ! since
publication Of the last report in The
Herald
Many Make Claims.
Roy r Van uusen was passed BY
the examiner but claimed he was al
ready in the military service. The
following made dependent claims
SIMON halasky. Ernest OrteEo.
ISABEL Caro-, Antonio Come. ir.. 81
Ited George Moody. Ben S Turner.
Harry o. Capps, Edwin T. Simpson.
CHARLES H- Neale. James ID. Trexler.
Henry ID. Wood, Henry II. Buchanan.
I-ulll e. hlenle. Arthur Turner. MUrrv
p KYLE, William o. Sayford. Stephen
) Neillon. Juan PARA. Arthur r. An
qerson, Sui r Watson Francis B.
auEnllu. William o.. Wagner.
Jesse F. Lee. Francis 3. Madrid. Ma
rion C. Shrivalle and George II. John
son
False Claim Charged.
A Mexican residing at Cauutillo.
Texas IS the first to be reported 10
the district army selection board from
this city or county as making a false
alien exemption claim A. Bliss Al
bro, clerk Of the county board. is in
possession Of the MeXican's sworn
statement that he is an alien. but has
also secured evidence that the man
voted twice during the past year. II
Is understood thar the procedure Of
the district board in matters like this
VIII be almost summary and that the
man VIII be given his choice OF enter
ing the army or going TO the penitcn-
tary on perjury charge.
VIII Meet sunday.
The county board will hold an TX
ccutive session Sunday and compile
complete data ON the disposition OF
the first 1000 men IL called. This .n-
formation viii be forwarded to she
district board at the termination OF
the meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
COMPANY NAME SHOULD BE
GIVEN ON SOLDIERS MAIL

Mail addressed to soldiers in the
FL Paso units OF the Texas national
guard has been received at the cham
Der Of CONNIE cree during the past sew
eral days. but the addresses do not
designate what units the men are as
signed to. For this reason many of
these letters are either returned 20
writer's or sent to the dead letter
office at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

Long Hand Made Dresses,
Priced --..--..--.------S to $3.50
Short White Dresses,
Priced ......-........ SOC to $500
Little Boys Dresses,
Priced -...-..--..----5oc to $3.50
Children's and Juniors Wash 49,
Dresses Observation-Disclosures CSC Up
Party Dresses for Girls 7 to 10
years .............-....-..se-s5 Up
Silk Dresses for Girls 4 to 10
Years --.--.-.--.---..----.Se-95 Up
Wool Dresses for Children and
Juniors Observation-Disclosures 1855 Up
Street & Afternoon Dresses for Junior
Girls from Y to Y Years. $685. Up
Party Frocks for Juniors
At ............. s7.e5 to $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
PART OF AMERICAN TROOPS
WILL BE TRAINED In CUBA

Washington. D. g.. AUG is
Cuba offer TO provide "A wobiIiza-
ton and training ground for some
american forces has been accepted
The number or description ~ mo
forces TO DE sent cannot be disclosed
for military reasons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
COLLEGE MEN TURN ARMY
BAKERS; GOING ON TRAINS

Two prominent FL Paso college men
who have enlisted in the field bakery
division of the United States army will
leave next week for the training camp
7r san Antonio Tor 3. Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

realty owners and builder, a graduate
of Princeton. will leave Monday by
rail for san Antonio. Mrs Newman
VIII Join her husband later.
Howard u. Ware. civil engineer and
a Yale graduate, viii also leave for
san Antonio next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18

New Fail Suits for
Juniors. $3.50 & Up
Rain Coats, Capss and
Coats for Children .-.----- s1.s5 Up
New Millinery for Children and
Girls Observation-Disclosures Sl-9O up
Lawn and silk Caps and
Bonnets .----..--------.2 5c TO $3.50
Muslin Underwear for Children and
Juniors Observation-Disclosures. 25c Up
Perfection and Ferris Waists,
I TO 10 Years ..-..--.--.-25c to SOC
Red Star Diapers Tor the
Baby .-----.--------.s 1.35 TO S2-75
Rubberized Goods in Famous
Makes ----..-------.---.-1 0c TO $50
Ruben's Shirts for
Infants ----...---------25c to S1.s5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
COL. HEARD To
COMMAND HERE
Fifth Cavalry Officer
Ranks Next, After Gen.
Bell Departs.

While there has been no official an
nouncement received from the war
department at military headquarters
here il is unofficiauy reported that
Col. j. W. Heard. Fifth cavalry, Will
command the United states troops IN
this vicinity when Mai. Cen George
Bell. jr.. leaves for his new past at
Camp Logan, Houston. Tex When
Maj. Cen Bell and the other officers
who have been ordered 10 other
posts leave next week col Heard will
be the ranking officer in this vicinity
but Col HOratio O.. Sickel, 18th cav
airy, at Columbus. y. NJ. is the rank
ing officer in the FL PaSO district
Troops Here 10000.
There VIII be approximately 10000
troops left here when Mai. Gen bell
leaves. The 18th cavalry and cetacn-
meuts of the -fth negro infantry a g
stationed at Columbus ana along the
border there. Tt is not believed Coz
SiCkel viii be transferred here, but
that COL Heard will be given com
mand. Col Heard has for some
months been the district Inspector OF
the FL PaSO district.
Beach Gets star.
Col W u. Beach is az present the
ranking colonel here and is i'm com
mand Of the EiEIth cavalry but ne
has been promoted to DE d hriEadier
general and viii leave next week for
nes Noines. Iowa He will assume
his new rank when he reaches camp
Dodge there.
Regiments Arc War Strength.
The ORGANIZATIONS here are all prac-
tiCalIy recruited TO the new war
strength. They are the Fifth, seventh
and Eighth cavalry. 18th and 18TH
field artillery. Q 9Th and 9th infantry
ninth mounted auUrnanTE second en-
-5ueers infantry. engineers and train
infantry. hoSuiral and ambulance
companies and truck and pack trains.
besides the quartermaster's corps
units.
Companies A and 3 and supply COM
pany First Texas infantry. hospital
company .. and regimental sanitary
detachment for the First Texas are
in camp waiting orders to move 20
camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
SAT OF FIRST DRAFT CALL
AT PHOENIX DO NOT APPEAR

Phoenix, Ariz-, Aug. 1S.-The local
examining board e.,timates that about
1000 men Of the -525 summoned ia
this county thus far have failed 20
present themselves at the court house
for examination OF the first lot OF
1886. the delinquencies aggregate 5f1.
Page Publicity Rureau-AdverJisin
In all its branches. eos Herald Bids
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-18
A Brief List Of Interesting Articles

Nursery Furniture for the Baby's
Room Observation-Disclosures 500 Up
Toys and Toilet Sets for the
Baby Observation-Disclosures 25e TO $3.50
Ch1dren's Hosiery in Cotton, Isle
ana Six ------------.- ~ Up
Children's Sox in Cotton and SILK
Isle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -25c 10 SOC
Children's Vests and Pants IN Cotton
OF Wool Neutrality-suspicious. -25c Up
Children's Union Suits in Cotton, SILK
and Wool -----..----..-.--75c Up
Middies and Skirts IN Galatea and
Serges -..---------------e CSC to s5.95
Infants Bedding Of All Kinds,
Priced ---.--..---------5O soc TO $500
Crib Sheets and Slips for the
baby ---.-------.---- SOC 20 $3.50
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
TWO OPPOSING DECISIONS
Two Circuit Judges Have Different
Views OF The Bone Dry Law.

AS matters now stand 1t Is no
violation of the bone dry law to
personally carry liquor for personal
consumption into the Eighth Judicial
circuit of Arkansas, but it Is vio-
lation to do the same thing in the
Second Division OF the Second judic'
ial circuit,
Two learned circuit judges of
Arkansas rendered diametrically
opposing decisions this week, AT
Lewisville Judge Haynie reeretful-
ly ruled that the wording OF the
law Is such that it does not fit the
personal carrier and consumer, al
though he said that he hopes the
law will be amended so as to fit
such individuals.
AT Jonesboro Judge Dudley rend'
cred an opposing decision.
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
and pneumonia fever. Simon was
a quiet, industrious and perfectly
harmless negro.
SHELBYvILLE CHRONICLES
The Late Happenings In Scott Record
cd BY Our Correspondent.

Joe Crocker is on the puny list
this week.
Will West of Mobley was visit.
or in this section Sunday.
James o. Blanton, one ofthe old
est citizens Of this section, Is on the
puny list.
The baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Campbell Is on the sick list this
week.
Leo Mullen and Miss Ruba Pars-
ley were visitors to the Bengay Sec
ton Sunday.
John Hoseard and wife Of Gala
mine were visiting relatives In this
section Sunday.
DR.. Manning was called to see
Buddie Goff Of Grange Sunday, who
Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Israel Milligan, who has
been sick for some time, Is some
better when these lines are written.
Dudley Milligan and wife and
Willie Wann and wife are rejoicinf
over the arrival Of new sons at theil
homes.
Alvin Parsley aud his daughter
Miss Ruba, OF near Evening Shade
were visiting relatives at Shelby
VILE Friday,
Arthur Mclaughlin Of Strawberry
end Miss Nellie Turner Of Shelby
vile were married by Esq, j. B
Baker Wednesday.
David and Clifton Mon,eomer,
OF Wiseman, lizard county, were
visiting their brother, Palmer Mont
eomery, this week,
0scar Watson and family ol
Strawberry and Dave Price and
Nit Wayland Of Lynn were visitors
at the home Of Tom Dement, Sun
day.
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
the SIDNEY NEWS LETTER
Some Breezy Paragraphs That VIII
Interest Readers Of The Record.

S. L. Evans was mixing with old
friends at Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
John Ball and family have lately
moved to Cave City, where they will
reside.
Burton Smith has purchased the
Alb Watson farm and will move
back to town soon.
Rev. j, S. Bone Of Mount Pleasant
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday and Sunday night.
Prof. C. M. Grisham has closed
his school at Brickle Springs on ac-
count Of an epidemic Of measles.
There are several cases Of meas
les at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Arm, two miles southeast Of
town,
Miss Lulu, Nora and Mary Oeilvie
and Miss Nora Evans Of Mt Pleas
ant spent a few hours here Saturday
with their young friends,
Thomas Johnston, who has been
attending school at Imboden, Is
spending a few days here with his
mother, Mrs. A. J. Johnston,
DR.. W. F, Hamilton and his daueh-
ter, Miss Rena, are at Clinton, Van
Buren, county, visiting relatives and
transactine some other business.
Arthur Ward, who Is attending
school at Cave City, Is spending a
few days here with his father and
mother Mr., and Mrs, A, G. Ward,
Mr., and Mrs, A, B, Arm return
cd to their home at Batesville the
latter part Of the week, after spend
ing a few days here with relatives
and friends,
J. F. Parrish OF Carey, Texas, who
had been visiting relatives and old
friends In this section for the past
few months, returned to his home
at that place this week
Simon Drayton, eolored, who
lived about two miles west Of this
place, passed away last Thursday
evening after an attack Of typhoid
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
Good Roads Bill Signed

Gov. Broush has signed the bill,
lately passed by the legislature, ap-
propriptins $496,l34 over a period
of five years, which enables the
sta,e to secure federal aid In the
construction Of rural post roads, the
government contributing a like sum
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
g. Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive In return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley's Kidney
Pills and Foley's Cathartic Tablets,
Barnett-Wasso Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
ANOTHER DRY CIRCUIT

Pine Bluff, Feb. 20,-Circuit Judge
W. B. Sorrels today held that the
bone dry law prohibits any person
from bringing liquor into this state
for personal use when he sustained
the judgment Of Justice Gabe Meyer
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
LETTER FROM OKLAHOMA
Rev. S. A RidgWay Writes Another
Letter To Sharp County Friends.

Editor Record: - According to
promise, | will write a few lines to
your paper.
We are at this time having some
cold weather. On the 18th, this
country was visited by a heavy snow
storm which lasted all day. The
snow was needed, as the winter
had been very dry and cold. Farm
ers had just begun to plow and get
ready for another crop. believe
the crop acreage in this section will
be about the same as last season.
This country is on a boom, as
parties are still drilling into some
more good oil wells. Hominy has
its refinery under construction and
there is generally plenty Of work.
Our town has lately been visited by
over 100 capitalists from different
states. They came in a special
train and were taken out to the oil
field in automobiles, it requiring 35
cars to carry the bunch. They de-
cided that Hominy is a fine town,
and liked the surrounding country.
Hominy is growing fast and we
find many places where moral con.
ditions are worse than here. We
have four churches and all have a
fine Sunday school each. I think
the membership will average 100
to each school. The churches are
Presbyterian, Baptist, Christian and
Holiness, all having regular pastor.
The Holiness people have just closed
a revival that was pronounced by
all a good meeting. Something like
fifteen people started out to lead a
better life.
We certainly enjoyed our short
visit back to our old home in Sharp
county. We had the pleasure of
meeting loved ones, as we'll as many
old acquaintance, and enjoyed be-
ing in services at the Methodist
church at Ash Flat a few nights
and being privileged to preach to a
large crowd Of intelligent people.
Bro. Bass, pastor Of the Methodist
church, was with US a few nights.
We found him to be pleasant
fellow. We are planning to be back
at Ash Flat this summer in a meet.
ing.
With best wishes for the people
Of Sharp county, | will close for the
present.
S. A. Rdgway.
HOminy. Okla.
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23

| |,rity
riw
.,srn
| sh
then
| and
.,ston
ID BY
su 10
h the
|jhsrp
Srib~i
| riay,
|ands
| four
X the
|,thss)
North.
D. tsr'
Ia said
North.
ithsrn
| months
|, ,ots or
| Of sir
BIC. un'
| rstain'
|,n,iary'
'livan.
. ,csry.
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
For Groups, Coughs And Colds

A. Baxter, Wheeler, Wise, says,
For ten years we have used Foley's
Honey and Tar in our family ond
consider 1t the best cough medicine
on the market, especially for child.
rem, as they like to take It." Con.
tains no opiates; safe for babiesy
effective for adults. Checks Group
stops coughs, relieves colds,--Bar.
nett.Wasson DRUG Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
Hominy,Okla.
A Valuable Sow

W. D. Stalnaker Of Highland
township brought in a load of mast
hogs Monday and sold to Lee Weav-
tr at s IL cents. The load brought
$l0887. Mr.. Stalnaker told the
Herald editor that these hogs cost
him practically nothing to raise,
and says that he has one old SOW
from which he sells $50 worth of
hogs each year.-Hardy Herald.
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED

At Yellville Monday A. Browning
was arrested and fined 500 for vi
olating the bone dry law. Brown
Ink had been in Texas for the past
seven years and came back for
visit with bis parents. He said he
did not know Arkansas had a bone
dry law and brought two quarts
with him. He paid the fine.
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
Weaver-DOwdy Co.

in the case of Hattie Bradley, neg
ress, who was fined 500 because
she brought a suit case full ofliquor
to this city from Loui siana.
The neeress said the liquor YVES
intended for personal use. At
torneys for the defendant gave notice
that the case would be appealed at
once to the supreme court.
Sharp County record., 1917-02-23
the MAxvIlLE CHRONICLES
Paragraphs About People In East
End Of The State Of Sullivan.

This looks nightly like farming
weather
Miss Julia johnson left a few
days ago for visit at Magness and
Newark.
TIE. Pickens left one day last
week for visit at Portia and other
points in Lawrence county.
M. B. Watkins, Reuben johnson
and J. F. Provence were at Cave
City Monday on business.
C.K Vance is reported to be re-
covering nicely from pneumonia,
which is good news to his friends.
W. A. Crownover Of Sidney was
here one day last week buying hogs.
He was paying a fancy price for
good hogs.
B. H. Finley and family of Big
Rock township were visiting at the
home of G. R. Ballard the first part
Of the week.
Stephen Cole, road overseer in
this township, was with US a few
days this week doing some neces-
sary work on the roads. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Carpenter of
this place were visiting in Wash
ineton township Sunday, guests of
G. F. Watkins and wife.
Arthur Kent and wife were in
Cave township Saturday night and
Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs.
Kent's parents, John Pinkston and
wife.
Rev: and Mrs. J. T. Jones are
both confined to their beds with
something like pleurisy. Their many
friends hope for their early re-
covery.
We believe T. R. Wooldridee will
10 to Texas or bust" He has been
planning q long time to 60 there,
and is not going to be satisfied
until he starts.
There are lots Of people on the
puny list in this community, suffer
\ ing from colds and la grippe. The
weather has been very conducive
to these diseases lately.
Ray johnson Of this place has
contracted to teach the summer
\ term Of school at Curry Springs.
This will be Rays first term as
\ school teacher, and we wish him
N all success.
G. W. johnson, who lately threw
up the job carrying the mail from
Evening Shade to Cave City, has
rented and moved to the c. D.
Matheny place one and a half miles
northwest Of this place.
Rev. Luther Love Of the Pineville
section disappointed a large con-
ereeation here Sunday by failing to
fill his appointment at this place.
Probably he will preach for us some
time in the near future.
) Willie Stout was out with his
camera a few days lately making
faces. We suppose there will be
b large crop Of watermelons planted
IN this section, owing to the fact
that most everybody now owns q
ecarecrow or Is expecting one soon.
M J, A. Williams and W. B, Hood Of
Fulton county passed through this
burg Monday with nice drove Of
cattle that they had bought al
points south Of here. These gentle
men drove several nice punches O.
BATTLE from this section this winter
Rev. P. M. Chrisenberry Of th'
Emery section will preach at Bethe
church next Sunday at II o'clock
a. M. Everybody come out ant
hear h m. Rev. Chrisenberry''
health is improving some, but HI
Expects 10 make another trip t
bonneville soon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
LARGE SUM NEEDED TO
RESTORE MEXICAN RAILROADS
Hcnr! Losses shown M Result of
ChnOtic Conditions in Southern
Republic.

NEW YORK. April e--Thc cost TO the
National Railways of Mexico Of re-
placements and repairs necessary TO
put the owned and leased properties in
the condition in which they were be-
fore the revolution will be $4,000 900
pesos. is the statcmen; made by y. j.
PAM. executive president or the com =
pany and director general OF the con-
stttutionalist administration OF the
railways III Mexico, IN the annual re-
port issued yesterday. Mr.. PAM also
says that the Carranza government
has already been able 10 transform
chaos into an organized service.
The report does not contain the
usual income account but gives mis-
cellaneouS receipts. summary of
which shows debts Of 23.11O.ls? pesos
against credits of only 300.lS6 peso:
Altogether alr. PAM estimates the
cost or track replacement at 27.332. 900
pesos; cost OF repairing and restoring
bridges. s.5oS.04s pesos; reconstruct
''on of buildings. 3.a22.co0 pesos and
reDiacinS and repairing equipment.
100000 pesos.
G. BasaNe, chairman Of the board
reminds the stockholders that il has
been impoSsible to meet obligations
maturing during the period covered by
The report. but that the company is
firmly determined to meet them az
soon as II Is in control OF the proper
". The company's matured debt on
June 80 Was S5S,?Sa,35o.