davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

OF climate. but always my relief
was temporary. While nursing
I've had doctors pity me, saying
should be the one In bed with
nurse to attend me. NV feet
were so swollen and painful could
hardly keep my shoes on. my
ankles and limbs were 70 sore and
stiff l had limp in my walk. I
often had dark circles under my
eyes and that tired look In them.
Constipation was source of
great annoyance, and I couldn't
secure relief from 1t. / was OF; en-
nauseated and had a repulsion at
The sight of food.
To-day my feelings are entirely
changed. I have taken two bottles
OF Dreco and I am so much bet.
ter he doctor told me to keen OF,
taking IT. Every ache and pain L.
gone. the constipation IL com
pletely relieved. I am no longer
nauseated but eat and relish every
meal. Instead Of being a. sore,
crippled creature, Emping around,
am happy and can nurse cases
oday which would have beer,
forced to refuse before. I give all
he credit for my grand relief to
Dreco, and unhesitatingiy recon.
mend II to everyone who suffers
as did," Free samples given.
Drecs h being specially lntrsdsesA
hy the oDennsrl Drus stsrs. set On
90. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
PICK TRUSTEES
|. IN CLARENDON
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Members Of Patrons Lsagu'
Indorse Plan to Cooper
n ate With Board.

CLARENDON. Va. Oct. 13.-Presi.
dent J. w. Palmer. OF the Patrons
League. last night named himself,
Mrs. J. T. Lpscomb and Rex Hunt
as trustees of the Clarendon School,
to cooperate with the board OF
education.
The appointment Of the trustees
followed a suggestion made by w
A. Mcshea, member of the schoo
board, that the trustees could render
valuable aid to the community by
cooperating with the board.
The board member expressed his
appreciation Of the support given
the public school bond issue by rest
dents of Clarendon at Mondays
election.
The duties of the trustees, ac-
cording to Mr.. Mcshea, will be to
bring before the board the needs Of
Clarendon schools.
Children Of the school furnished
musical program last night.
those taking part were: Everett
Palmer. Florence Laghty, Lee
Keefer, John Palmer. Charles
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

words cannot tell how glad we
are for Dreco." declares Mrs. Treasa
Copley. THE first bottle fixed me
up" says Walter +. Dixon. "I am
q changed man now" states Rev
Joseph L. Butler.
You may know some of these
people or know somebody who
knows. them. I'll send you their
ful. az esses II you wan them,
30 that you can find out about my
Dreco and the wonders It has
wrought.
Probably you are now thinking
whether all this can be true; sion
II. Come at once to O'Donnell's
Drug Store, e04 9th st. NV, and
ask for the Dreco man; he will give
you absolutely free q good sized bottle
Of my Dreco. This offer is open 70
every man and woman In Wash
ington and vicinity. There are no
Ifs, ands or butts attached to Il.
except that you come early before
he generous supply OF free bottles
has been used.
60, iss, By David n. Fulton q Bro. BALTIC.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

This Is an invitation you can't
afford to ignore. TIL tell YOU why.
I am going to give YOU free bottle
Of medicine that viii tone you up
and put an sni to all chances OF
indigestion. rheumatism, constipa'
ton, catarrh and kindred Ills.
The medicine Of which william
Branson .lid. 1T Is the only medi'
cine that easeu my stomach and
stopped the gas. wiped away stom.
ach troubles and put strength and
vitality into my blood"
A highly efficient stomach medi.
cine made from roots, herbs.
barks. leaves and a few other good
things for the nerves, blood,
stomach, Kidneys and bowels.
You may be starving your blood
In the midst Of plenty. 1t isn't
how much you eat that counts, but
It's how you digest the food you
cat.
You cannot get steam out of
water without fire. you can't get
brain power. nerve force and red
blood corpusclss out Of food with
out digestion.
Thousands lack sufficient vital
force and don't know why. They
think they need a tonic, a vaca.
ton or a change OF scenery, but
they don't. It's old indigestion
that's ;he matter with them and
six days Of my Dreco viii! prove It..
They don't get the strene h out Of
their food. It's like running corn
through q mill wi h the rollers too
vide apart the corn goes through.
but the mill doesn't grind.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishrs
Wireless NsUs and
EntertainnrsNt
NAA--Nayai Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).

NAA---Nayai Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc). -.
$50 to 8 p. m.--Marketgram.
1850 Meters (Sparik). "
10 p. m.-Time signal. weather re.
ports, ship orders. naval PRESS.
WWX-POstoffice Department
LOO Meters tPhone).
1880 p. m.-Live stock. .
Sp. m.-Fruits and vegetables.
WEAS--The Hecht Co.
.. $50 Meters
Sto y. m.-Edisdn phonosraph
selections: 'Serenade," Souvenir" }"
Whenever You're Lonesome. .""Ihey
Needed Song Bird In Heaven. I"
Little Girl" Virginia Blues. THE
Butterfly" "Humoresque." in the
Shadow of the Pines" Home That's
My Memory" II Want To Be Lead
err" "To the Strains OF Wedding
March, ''Gulbransen plano selec.
tons: Buzz Mirandy." Hot Lips"
THE Lost Chord" Dancing Fool"
700 p. m.-Radlo vaudeville selec-
ton for tuning in played on the Edi.
son phonograph. Vocal solo, James
Young. tenor, Sunrise and You"
PENN. accompanied by Mrs. James
Young. Johnny Harris Sunset Or.
chestra. Truly" Nobody Lied.
Miss Eileen Wilson. former leading
lady OF the Garr.ck players In Al
Woods productions, will recite sew
eral selections from her past success
es. Vocal solo, James Young Loves
Garden Of Roses" Wood. johnny
nrn
LIDS" Don't Bring Me Posies,
piano syncopations, Elmer Brown.
Vocal solo, James Young, Morning
(Speaks). Closing announcements.
NOF-Navai Air Station. Anacostia,
4le Meters. =. .... %.
$50 D. m.-Concert by United
States Naval orchestra, Charles Ben.
ter, director: March. Stars and
Stripes Forever" Sousa: overture
"Orpheus" (Offenbach); selection. H
NJ. s. Pinafore" tSulIivan). by re,
quest; valse, Mighty LAX a Rose
(Nevin): two songs (a) Uncle Rome
(Homer); Cb) "A Banjo Song" fan.
tasia, Creme de la Creme" fTobani)
bass solos big Base Viol" Bohanan)
who Knows CBassol. Edgar
Grey, of the National Male quartet
''alse, "For the Sake OF Aud Lang
Syne" BalD: fox trot. "Homesick. -
Berlin. Finale. The Stsr.Spangled
Banner"
WMU-DOubleday Hill Electric Co
800 Meters.
4:3O to $50 p. m.--Phonograph Sc
lections: Down Old Virginia Way
"Cuando Viene la Primavera," "I'll
Build u Stairway to Paradise" H
NJ. s. Pinafore." Caprice Creole
"Serenade." When I Awake. =" Fare
WELL" ''Tosca." When the Years
Roll By," "Goyescas." II Found q
Four.leaf Clover" THE Mikado," ne.
lections from Faust" serenade, II
Love a Little Cottage" Coal Black
Msmmy."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
S p. m.--Musical program and
news.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central time deduct one hour.D
p. m.-Musicai program and
news
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOP SKIN IRRITATION
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
LIQUID, Gives Prompt Relief

There 10 one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
ASK any druggist for 35c or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply It as
directed. Soon you will find that
Irritations, Pimples. Blackheads.
eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and
sim lar skin troubles will disappear.
zemo. the penetrating. satisfying
LIQUID, is all thas 10 needed. for 1t
banishes most skin eruptions. makcs
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
School Tests Tomorrow.

Several hundred applications have
been sent to the Board Of Examiners
of public schools to take the exam
ination for elementary grade teach.
ers. The special examination for
candidates will be given at Franklin
School tomorrow morning at 0
o'clock. A physical examination will
be held for out-of.town teachers at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
Texan Mother Has /!
Babies In 10
Months
ny International News Service.

BAIRD, Texas, Oct. 1S.-
What Is believed to be the
record for births Is held by Mrs.
N. N. Young. Of Clyde, In
Callahan county, who has given
birth to five healthy children
within the past tan months.
On December 81, 1891, Mrs.
Young gave birth to triplets. A
few days ago twins--a boy and
. girl--were born. Previously
she had given birth to twins and
five single children.
All twelve children arc said
to be perfectly normal and
healthy. Neither the father nor
mother has yet reached the age
Of thirty-five. t..-..
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
3. 4 o. TO RESTORE TRAINS
ABANDONED IN STRIKE

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. IA
John J. Cornweii. general counsel
for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
states that the railroad plans to re.
store passenger trains Nos. II snd
IL within d few days. or as soon rs
the engines and cars used In tho
service come through the shops.
These trains, with several Others
were abandoned during the shop
mems strike. Train No. ~, known
as the "Duquesne Limited" wan
popular with Cumberland business
men. They would board II at 10
o'clock at night. and be In New York
before . o'clock the following
morning.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
TEST THIS MEDICINE
FREE

MI. OuI
ser, have
III ev r
card of the
40 n d erful
m e d l c / ne
that talks.
hat really
.ells you it.
self what II
c a n do :?
That's Dre-
CO. Fiv Q
m 1 n u I G y
after y o u
axe II the
m @ d lei ne
begins to
unfold it y
virtues, and
it will, by
actual dem.
o n stration.
u n Z Id to
you more in
regards to
It's merits In
ten minutes
than / could
pro b n b fy
make you
believe II I
vrote you u
IN books
AZ large as
the diction
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

asked TO en-.
dorse this or
that medicine.
but always re.
fused, but Dre-
CO is different"
said Mrs. ID.
S. Simpkins,
Of 1442 Law
Ave, Evans
Vile, Indiana.
II have suf.
fered greatly
from rheuma-
lisn and been
treated by ex.
cellent physi-
clans. finally
triad d ChanSh
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
MEET|NGHELD .
. At ROCKVILLE
!. of AUXILIARY
Rev. 7. Boyer Campbell Talks
on Christianity and the
Chinese.

ROCKVILLE. Oct. ls.--The WON.
ans Auxiliary of Montgomery
County held its twelfth annual
meeting in All Saints Church.
Chevy Chase. on Tuesday. In spite
Of the inclement weather. about
ninety persons attended, including
representatives of virtually all Of
the parish branches and a number
Of clergymen. Following the cele.
bration Of Holy Communion, at
which Canon John w. Austin. as
sisted by several other clergymen,
officiated. a business session was
held. DIR. J. Z. Freeman, OF
Epiphany Church, Washington,
talked about the general conven.
ton, and in the afternoon the Rev.
+. Boyer Campbell, of the House
of Prayer, Newark. N. j., told
about the, effect Of Christianity on
the Chinese. I.-h -. r
Frank L. Hewitt, political agent
Tor MONTGOMERY county for Sen.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
DON'T THINK you MUST
HAVE A PAIN TO
HAVE INDIGES-
TON.

Lack Of flesh, too .uI,h at,
pimples. blotohcs. sallo complex
ion, lack OF nerve force. impover,
lshed blood. sleeplessness. head.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13
)R.: TOLD NURSE.
TO TAKE ORECO
Crippled up by Rheuma.
tism SO she had to hold
on to banisters. Feet
swollen; limbs, ankles, el-
bows full Of pain.

II am writing to say q few
words in praise Of your wonderful
medicine, Dreco. I have often been
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

When constipated. bilious o" sick.
enjoy all the splendid physic-action
on the bowels Of a dose OF EPSON
sal without the awful taste and
NAUSEA. Atfew cents buys a pack.
age OF "Epsonade Salts" the Won
derful discovery of the American
Epson Association. Even children
GLADLY take 1t. Drug stores. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

ator Joseph /. France In the recent
primary campaign, has. as required
by the primary election law, filed
with the clerk Of the circuit court
q sworn statement of the receipts
and expenditures through him in
the interest Of Senator Frances
candidacy for the Republican nom-
ination to succeed himself. The
statement shows that $1,140.1S was
received, and all but $40 expended
for automobile hire, postage. cleri.
cal help, etc. The statement In.
dicated that Mr.. Hewitt contributed
$660.1s himself, and that the re-
mainder, $3.50. was given by Oliver
Metzerott.
The Rev. Nolan B. Harmon. jr.,
pastor of the Methodist church, Of.
,ciated at the marriage here yester'
~ Of Miss Olive Frances killer and
.athaniel Locke Wright, both Of
-aurertown, Va, the home Of the
mister being the scene OF the cere.
ony.
4 license has been issued by the
rk Of the circuit court here for the
.arriaRe Of Miss Nancy j. Lee and
William e. Neil. both Of Virginia.
The funeral Of Robert Il! kanode,
well.known farmer. who died at his
home In Gaithersburg, aged fifty.nine
wears. took place yesterday afternoon
from Epworth Methodist Church,
Gaithersburg, the services being con-
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. Frank
A. Killman. Burial was In Forest
Oak Cemetery. Gaithersburg.
In the presence of a small gather.
,ng Of relatives and friends, Miss
Mildred 8. Markley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Jonah j. Markley. OF Rock
vile, and Lewis Brindle. OF Paterson,
N. j.. were married. yesterday by the
Rev. John T. Coolahan. pastor Of
st. Mary's Catholic Church. The
ceremony was performed at the home
of the bride, which was attractively
decorated with dahlias and potted
plants.
The brides sister. Miss Helen +.
Markiey, was maid of honor, and her
little niece, Miss Ruth e. Markley,
was flower girl. The best man was
Louis Jones, Of Washington. Before
the ceremony, Miss Mary Slattery.
Of Washington. sang Il Love You
Truly" and Immediately after the
ceremony a buffet luncheon was
served. Later In the day the couple
departed for their honeymoon trip.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Kecisr and the Misses captsr ssa
Hammer.
A special meeting OF the fire CON.
mittee has been called Tor tonight In
the engine house at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-13

Frank L. Hewitt, political agent
for Montgomery county for Sen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
DELAWARE BUILDING LOAN.
Association Formed at Claymont ana
Ofiicers Elected.

With the election Of officers and di-
rectors and the adoption OF charter
and bylaws which have been approv-
ed by George l.. Medll. State bank
commissioner. the Delaware Build
Ing Loan Association was formally
organized Mt a meeting held at Clay
mont last evening. The first series
OF tho new organization viii start the
first Monday IN March.
Officers elected are George Lodge.
president; Thomas Y. Moore, vice.
president; William E. Zecker. secre-
tary, and Warden Humphrey. treas
urcr. The directors elected are
Howard Wood, director Of the Ma
tional Bank At Marcus Hook and Of
the Marcus Hook Loan Association !.
Orice M. Woicott. storekeeper at
Holly Oak; George -. Wilson, a dl-
rector Of the National Bank at Marcus
Hook and of the Marcus Hook Loan
Association; Thomas Y. Moore, chief
clerk OF the Worth Steel oCmpany:
Frank y. Gracer. an official Of the
plumber: Wilmer Talley, a business
man Of Claymont; James G. McComb
a director Of the Wilmington Trust
Company: George Lodge, an attorney
Mr.. Medill has approved ell the pro.
ceedlngs OF the association, compli-
menting II as the best that has go
far come TO his attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
THOMPSON SPRING CO.
BEGINS BUSINESS HERE
Developing Auto Spring and
Shock Absorber Invented by
c. w. Thompson.

The Thompson Spring Co. has begun
business here. 1t was incorporated
June II. 1921, under the laws OF Della
ware, with an authorized capital of
100000 to acquire, develop and manu-
facture the original invention and the
many improvements of the Thompson
Spring and Shock -absorber. as patent
ed by c. w. Thompson Of Wilmington.
Officers and directors are: c. w.
Thompson, president and director;
Jacob F. Snyder. vlce-president and
director; Charles NJ. Zebley, secretary
treasurer and director r.. c. Nc
Mullen, S. Cooper Hill, f. Thompson
Hawk, Leslie +. Reed. DIR. Franklin
c. Smith and Walter +. Hart direc-
tors; Henry r. Isaacs, general coun-
sell
The invention consists Of a combin-
ed spring and shock -absorper and q
shock k-absorber used in conjunction
with the original spring. II is designed
in cylinder type with springs enclosed
making IL dust proof and with every
moving part working in lubricatinl
oil. These springs, and shock alb.
sorbers are especially designed fol
use on Ford cars of every description
The corporation has had tempo
rary quarters at Eighth and Morrow
streets. burt about February 25th vii
move 10 their new quarters at Seconc
/ and jefferson, whore a larger anS
more suitable plant is being equipe,
/ TO take care of the increasing bust
ness. Mr.. Thompson, president of tn
company, stated every effort will b.
made 10 expand the business as rapid
/ " s possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
WASHINGTON DAY.
To Be Appropriately Observed at Hill
crest Tomorrow Evening.

Brandywine hundred folk will cele-
brate Washington's Birthday tomor-
row night at Hillcrest Church. From
$40 o'clock until 7.30, the ladies Of
the church will serve an oyster sup
per, with all the good things that so
along with such a meal. Beginning
at 7.3O. "after supper" patriotic exer-
cises will be held in the main room of
the church, under the auspices of the
Hlllcrest Civic Association. Vocal and
instrumental music will be rendered
and tableaux depicting the life of
Washington will be presented
Professor James A. Barkley of the
High School will make an address or
"a historical topic. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
STEEL SHARES BOOM,
US. GOES TO 922 2-3
Highest Quotation Reached In
a Year; Sugars, Leathers
and Textiles Strengthen.
- Associated Press to Every rven'ns,

~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York. reh. 81 wall street.
1cso n. m).- opening prices In the
stock market today were substantially
h.ghcr, regardless OF prospects OF
tighter money.
Trade again favored the equipments,
rails and oils American Locomotive,
AtchlSon, Rock Island. Tldewattr on.
Americana Tobacco and Sumatra To-
hacco 10 Ia points Dawson
Chemical. Western Union. Westing-
house. General Electric. United states
steel. crucshle Steel and American In
ternational were Arm and strong.
National Enamclling. whose direc-
tors act on the dividend today, added
IA points % yesterdays reaction.
Moor. n.--united states Steel made n
new high quotation for over a year at
p7% and stimulated further buying
other steels as well as equipments and
motors during the forenoon.
Sugars, feathers. textiles and mail
order issues also strengthened South
Porto Rico sugar. Hide and Leather,
preferred. Central Leather. American
Wooden. Sears -Roebuck and Mont
gomery Ward rose l 20 almost points.
Local utilities were the only weak
features, the various traction stocks
and bonds falling TO 3 points rs a
result of the cut I'm valuations an
nounced by the transit commission.
Call money opened and renewed
Nntr Thursday at 5 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
SELL 900 SHARES.
Powell n. Ford Heads Marshsllton
n. and T.. Association.

Organized under the auspices OF the
Building and Loan improvement As
ISOLATION OF this city. tho MarshalIton
building and Loan Association has up
wards OF three hundred shares pledged
when the FIRST series is opened the firsi
Tuesday In March. The organization
Is Incorporated for 100000.
At meeting held In the Offices OF
r.. M. Hollingsworth Company, last
night the following officers were elect
cd Powell M. Ford. president; Walter
+ Marshall. vce-presdent; X. Day
ton Peoples. treasurer. Howard Hol-
llngsworth. secretary. The board oi
directors was selected as follows
Lewis u. Guest. Earl Allison. William
II. Wlngate, II. j. HollIngsworth, VII.
liam Q. Mitchell, Albert II. Williams
Rev. Ivanhoe Wits. William II. Ban
ming John r. Mullens. Edward Clous
er, William Frederick. II. j. Little. Ab
ner Woodward, Claude Banta, Franz
r. Yearsley, r. y. Burnly. all Of Mar
shallton and Joseph Nichols OF Els
mere and John w. Mitchell OF Stanton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
MAY LIFT BAN ON
SCHOOLS ON MONDAY
Health Board Understood to be
Ready to Permit Children
to Return.

Members Of the Board OF Health
will have meeting this afternoon at
which time the question Of continuing
or lifting the ban on the public schools
closed because of the scarlet fever
outbreak will be taken up for con
sideration. DR. c. NJ. Handy, the
president OF the board. this morning
refused to have anything to say re-
garding the situation in advance Of
the meeting. but IL was learned that
In all probability the health authori-
.ies viii order the general ban lifted
at the end of this week. In fact II
was stated that the order may be made
effective next Sunday so that IL win
then be possible for the children under
Ia years of age TO attend Sunday
school and the church services.
II was intimated this morning that
the health authorities are about tired
Of the public criticism that has been
heaped upon them. especially during
the last few days for the continued
closing Of the schools. and that they
are going TO lift the ban next Monday,
let the children return to school and
then place the responsibility OF their
care up TO the Board Of Education.
The health board members point TO
the fact that IL was the school board
| that first ordered the schools closed
but later It was the Board OF Health
that took charge OF the situation and
to date has refused to permit them 10
BE re-opened. IT is said 70 he the be-
lief of majority OF the health board
that the children would be as well on
In school as running at large through
the streets and that they would ir
reality be exposed to less danger
However, In view of the refusal OF th'
members TO discuss the question theil
laction at this afternoons meeting re
4 mains a matter Of conjecture.
This morning the records Of tn
Board of Health showed that the to
tai number of scarlet fever patient
In the city now is 1877. This is a de
: crease Of nine since yesterday, wher
I. the total was said TO be 146. Toda'
II new cases were reported, but Q
loifset this, % cases were reported a
having recovered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
WOMEN GIVEN WORK.
Five Placed by the Public Employ
ment Bureau Today.

Five women domestics We're placed
through the Public Employment Bu-
reau, in the old City Hall. this MORN
ing. and two men were given positions.
Eleven men were referred, one TO a
position as a travelling salesman with
a well-known concern. Ten women. in
Guiding a stenographer. were referred
To openinss. There were IS new reg
istrants, 10 men and women.
Yesterday the bureau placed So
men in all. Fifty of the number were
for the street cleaning project of Mr..
du Pont, and went TO work today. II
the weather continues favorable. 80
more men will be selected tomorrow
for the work and will join the other
band. A large number Of men called
at the bureau today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
Net Income OF s56i,0s2 for 1921
Reported by the Company.

The American Railways Company
reports Tor 1921 net Income OF s564.-
os9. increase sS9.22s and balance in
surplus az tho close of the year Of
G.b22. .le3. Dividends accrued on the
preferred stock total Si55.000. Gross
Income was 81 .964 ,ss9 and total deduc-
sons si.s00.sl7 Combined income
statement OF the subsidiary and af-
rllntcd companies show operating
revenues siS.S29.SS9. net revenue s5.-
ts6 .0T0 and gross income OF s4.7ss.26s.
which after deductions 81 interest.
.tc. left income available for the
parent company " sl.es5lS6,
Van Horn Ely. president. said.
-Nour officers accomplished many
economies IN the operation Of the
property. which resulted In a net in
como 10 per cent greater than the pre-
cctlng year" lie also said the total
values OF the subsidiary companies and
tho securities owned exceed the face
value ol al % tho securities issued by
the company and its subsidiary COM
ranies. and that sso2.s76 had been eX-
pended FOR the installation OF new
equipment. etc. Total assets and total
liabilities of the company are sS2.-
e6., ,0ot