davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
What Women Talk About

Men often wonder what talk about when they're
alone. We presume women have reciprocal curiosity.
Henry I. Moore decided to make scientific nvestga
ton of sex differences in conversation He tells about
it in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology.
Every evening for several weeks Moore walked up and
down the nght-lfe district of Broadway in New York
listening to the talk between men, between women and be-
tween mixed groups.
He discovered that out of every 100 women conversng
with women Al were discussing persons of the opposite
sex-Tnen Twenty-three talked about clothing building
and interior decorations Sixteen discussed persons of
their same sex.
Where woman was talking to man, in % cases out
OF 100 the conversation about and the same
number about money and business
In the case of man talking to woman the talk in 25
out of 100 concerned amusement Second-choic
topic was money and business, %.
Where with men, no women present the talk
In AZ out of 100 had to do with money and business
Amusement ranked second, II out Of 100. Third came
persons OF the 13 And only out of 100
conversations about women.
According to Moore's eavesdropping money and bust
ness dominate nearly half of the conversation between
men, while nearly half of the talk of woman
deals with men,
OF course Broadway is not altogether typical of life in
general 1t is center of diversion and the crowds found
talking there at night ight-hearted and none too
seriousminded. Still, it's in our recreationa moments
that real sevesour repressed desres-rse to the
surface.
Springfield baby About 1000 babies will enter
much to their disgust.
Printer supposed wives Release
him for punishment.
Victor Wilder, Loganport, Ind golfer one
back at work
Horse Dallas, How quaint oldasioncd
Anything happen shops opening Moscow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

AZ the latest presidential cleo
ton only as per cent ~ this vot-
crB OF tho country cast their bal
lots The others Stacked
Down along the Potomac, game
wnrdenn have just captured "A
gun from poaehera that meas
urea nine feet In length and is
capable ~ shooting heavier
charge than one pound trench
cannon n would KIN 300 ducks
az one shot
The nations crime bin annual
~ amounts 10 100000. 900.
There's "a real chance for re-
trenchment
n may be some comfort 10 the
automobilint. aB he buys his gano-
line. 90 know that horseHhoeH
have gone up 80 cents d key ana
horseshoe nails have advanced
7b cents box.
Virginia. famous for its bad
roads. points with pride now 20
the completion Of a finely paved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Editor Tho star:

Editor Tho star:
The biggest enemy Of tho eonsti.
tuition OF the United States Is the
individual who joins with other in
dlviduals In organizations TO deny
citizens their just rights. because OF
different opinion and Religious be.
lief.
This otty needs the best dcyel'
oped minds that It ls possible TO
get. 1t is the duty OF every citizen
TO assist in electlpg to office the
best qualified candidate duty we
cannot perform II ws are going TO
allow religious prejudice to deny
us tho right 10 vote for those
who are best qualified to represent
us and our country.
What this city needs In cam.
paign for collective thinking on q
basis Of equal rights and justice
to all. and against individual self.
ishness for personal gain. II Ia a
shame 70 think that this city has
not political organization organ.
lied on basis OF justice NO aa to
control these radical individuals
who lack the necessary ability OF
gaining as citizens that which they
wish to gain by denying part OF
our citizens their just rights and
destroying the harmony that has
prevailed thru working as n unit for
the best interest OF our city and
country. II we had the right kind
OF political organization where
each citizens rights were fully pro.
tected. so we could work as col
lective body and elect to office our
best qualified citizen we would soon
be n city Of ono million people. We
can have such an organization II
we will get together os determined
citizens and work for our best In.
torcsts on a basis OF equal rights
and ifsticc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
TSRIEDA,S
i OLLIES

was leaning over the pool table
With the woman in the case.
she had cred fraudulent
charges
Agnins, n friend Of mine.
OF course the man was innocent
sho handed me the frame.
handed Il hack 70 her.
a litter OF mirth
Went round the crowd
IA l added;
In framing.
You have no equal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
LEHERCt the To ENnNR
The Political Organization Needed

Local political organization IL
tho foundation OF governmental OF.
sanlzation. without local political
organization wc are AZ tho mercy
Of dissatisfied citizens who, thru
lacking the ability OF gaining as
Individual citizens tho position that
they think they are qualified to fili.
become dlssa tisficd and organize
with the intention Of gaining these
positions which they think they are
denied thru certain factions ginning
control OF our political life. II
tho fair.mindsd and more intelligent
classes Of citizens don't organize
against these radical prejudiced.
selfish individuals they win soon
control the political life OF this city.
which viii not only deny our city
Tia right Of advancement but Will
destroy Il In the end.
This city belongs TO nil the PEG.
pie. In order for the people to
control the city they must do so as
an organized people. and not as in.
dlviduals, each one working from "A
basis OF seifishness and personal
gain.
/ have n great amount OF respect
for the fairness OF the minds of
the better class Of people and think
that II they would organize in a
/ political precinct or district or.
ganization aud each precinct or
district elect n member TO an
executive committee to act "a an
advisory council where each citizen
could have an equal right 10 ex.
press their ideas or desires. l think
that suspicion and prejudice would
| be done away with.
Don't you think II would be better
to organize with each other for
the good Of all than against each
other for the selfish satisfaction OF
a few? Truly yours.
u. +. MCMAHON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

thorofars leading 20 Wakefield
The birthplace N George wash
lngton. Wakefield 10 private
property aud II lies on the banks
Of The Potomac river. The old
private road that led 10 II was
unknown and practically impasa-
able,
Mexienns are buying Brazilian
cattle with which 70 resiock their
depleted ranches Some 80 head
OF Zebu cattle arrived in Vera
cruz O few days ago. and viii b.
distributed in the Northern
states.
The silver dollar. m medium
n exchange. Is disappearing.
The entire stock Of these dollars
In the country amounts 10 4ei..
100000. but only 100000 are
IN circulation.
No wonder the Italian govern.
ment IL willing TO have is poo.
pie emigrate 10 Uncle Sans
domain. Before the war these
newcomers were wont 20 send
back 10 their homes in italy an
aggregate OF iIs.000.000 n year.
This year they win send home
$4,000. 900
The international labor bureau
reports that 100000 men are
drawing world war pensions.
Germany IL first. with 1881. 900.
Fmnce second with 1900 900.
and England third with LILO.
600. There are $4,000 such pen.
sloners IN tho United States.
The ca8sinn shrub grows pien-
tlfuiiy in the South Atlantic and
Cuff states. and is leaves make
u paiaiabie ten. The govern.
ment Is now spending $1,000 in
experimenting with the leaves,
with the purpose Of ascerihining
whether they may be used com.
mercinily. An experiment sta.
ton has been established in
South Carolina. and there Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
K LETTER From
AvKiDUE TlANN
pear Folka.
August IL 1873

Folks;
ia like around the places AZ hand for all along
tho territory stretches
span-from back mountaiasid and
KciehkAn
Rainier and Paradise and be
slide Ice Ana then ia Ike TO take
shore and play sand and take Dip and
the
ia like a Aaaia's and the
McGew things they boast ia like 20
isles the line and si and
the liquid wiles ~ days OF Aud Lang syne.
mountain along tho high Cascades 70
loaf beneath ia fores, shades And
FUN ia like and 20 tramp
around IA Jeans would mako a hit with met
thing there's quite lot TO do tho
and lots Of too So snea
millionaire haven't time III merely
take no a NJ very far from home.
MrasSe Mamev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
America, Our Home Land

in class without peer.
We must not say VIC fear that
Columbia has forgotten her mission
and that she will be like the Niobo
OF nations and weep an untimely do.
mise We are here TO take care of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
In the Editorial Net

SOME ITEMS A STAFF MEMBERS READING TURNED UP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Luck,
Bal

Slidingl
her bow |
OF n chd
Miss RAJ
geles, tlid
$4,000 I
Hole, OF
waters q
ming. 4
The ST
Geary of|
and is sd
afloat I'M
and enthJ
launching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Germ

Rev. D
Gator an
ligious %
fish, will
Ballard [
He is N
OF the ri
DR., EY
vile, N, [
state nor
fessor.ole
Ky, and
thage Iii
Lutl,erau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

WeH1
spends |
ing fun
that a /
on the n
wash
the sho|
New I'd
eyes; ID
and yVd
accordin
head of
OF AiasS
nology.
ions IN
the I'D
ington
turning
"trip toll
nier. /
"Life
pleasant
thinkers|
your ou
wonderf|
Norhws
There
gruous \
ton witt
fat mani
fE Thomd
nuai ca1
not havd
the elecI
Edison
Henry 4
pairing
1924 ele|
It's al
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-27

! Olvassa nirdeteseinket es tano-
gassa hildetoinkst.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-27
ARTICLE v, SECTION I
PROPOSING 10 AMEND ARTICLE v. SECTION I, OF
REIAfTE Io fnE e sc1vE vi rRiNcs,ss y 'H'o'

Be IL resolved by the General Assembly of the
state of Ohio three-ifths of the mem.
bers elected to each House concurring
therein:
That there shall be submitted to the electors
OF the state for their approval or rejection
at the election to be held on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November, 1925, a
proposal to amend article V, section l, Of the
constitution Of the state of Ohio. to read
ARTICLE ".
Section 1. Every citizen Of the United
States, of the aga Of twenty-one years, who
shall have kcsn q resident of the state one
year next preceding the election. and Of the
county, township, or ward, ip which he resides,
such time as may be provided by law, shall
have the qualifications of an elector, and be
entitled to vots at all elections.
Be tt further resolved. That at such election
above referred to. this proposal shall be placed
on the official ballot in the manner provided
BY law in such fern - the secretary of state
may designate.
IF the votes for the, proposal shall exceed
those against II, this amendment shall become
. part Of the constitution, and original section
l of article V Of the constitution of the state
Of Ohio shall bo repealed and annulled.
II. H. CRIswoLD
Steeksr of the House Of Re1ressm.ssivss.
EAax D. BLOOM,
Prsrdent Af tAs Senate.
Adopted April 9th, 1928.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-27
ARTICLE II. SECTION II
PROPOSING 10 AMEND ARIlelI u, SECTION Ia, OF
the CONSTITUTION or fHe STATE OF OHIO Rel.
ALIVE 70 PuellCAIi0N OF NOTICE OF PR0PoSeh
WITH ARGUMENTS EoA AND AGAINST.

:fsHs@s ssss s = & % G''sT1y 81 4. .n
bers elected to each House eoncurrina
That there ,h.Il b submitted to the .lector.
Of the state for their approval Or rejection,
18th the <! election TO-, n.} q II: frs.
se IT, hs ss ~ 'sSsn oss e
SEQ is. Any Initiative. supplementary .,
ess. s:s Tss :h!
law, section % & item thereof sought to s.
Or :. 'as Is. 'ssRsssa a- E
Of any initiative, supplementary Or referendum
petition must be an s|eetor Of the state and
shall place on such petition after his name tho
signer residing outside .of = municipality shsli
resides. 4 r.:ldsn. Il % mSaioip.iiS S,'1 .a.li Ii
pality, til: street sumber. II any. Of his resi
dense and the ward aad precinct in which hs
sans sans !. ioeated The name: Of al iiSners I.
signer for himself. To each part Of such psti
ton shall be attached the affidavit Of the person
solisitins the signaturss to the same, which
5ar Il: :sners y .aes % p.rs u .ueh % 'ns p.sn
and shall state that each Of the signatures at
tsched to such part was made IN the prefapes
and belief each .isn.ture On such part 1 t6s
genuine signature of the person whose name
it purports to Be, that he believes the pefsena
SO signed said petition with knowledge Of tie
contents thereof. thst each sisneF signed the
same on the date stated 'oppssite his name; and
70 other. s4dayit Thereto shall be required.
The petiticnFand Signatures upon sush petitlsnh
90 verified, shall be presumed ~ be. In I'll
respects sufficient. unless not later than forty
prSved sand in such event ten additional I'd ~
1alt be allowed for the Ming Of additiontl
@eaatures. to such petition. No l9w o. smeSA-
tors ty initiative and supplementary pstiten
and receiving an a6rnativs majority Il the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-27
BAKonY VI BoLTJA
Apja is Phelps Streeten kezdte
meg iizleti palyafutasat

Nagyszerji uj iizletenek meg
nyitasaval Bakody Vilmos Tamas
visszatert a Phelps streetre, me-
lyen apja, Bakody Janos, t0bb
mint so evvel ezelott nyitott liz
letet, espedig a mostani Wick
6piilet helyen.
Bakody Janos Kossuth Lajossal
j0tt Amerikaba multi evszazad
5O-es eveinek elejen. Tamas fla
azonban Youngstownban sziiletett
egesz eletet lit t0lt0tte, nehany
esztendo kivetelevel, mely lido
alatt Chicagoban tartozkodott.
Az id6sebb Bakody volt az elso
magyar, XII Youngstownban meg
telepedett.
BakodN V. Tamas Youngstown
varos els0 szaboja, kinek muveszi
alkotasait a ferfiszabaszat teren
senki sem sZarnyalja tul. Bakody
ur ezenkiviil vi epiileteben els6-
rendii, viseletre kesz ferfi Otto
ny0ket is fog tartani reszint a sa-
jat keszitmenyeib6l, reszint pedie
mas, hires szab6cegek gyartma
nyaibol. Exert "ujmodu':, uzlet
a Bakody ur vallalata.
Bakody V. Tamas urat legmc-
legebben ajanljuk olvasok0zonse-
giinknek figyelmebe. Latogassak
meg Bakody ur iizletet mar csak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-27

votes, cast thereoa. shall be. held unconsstz-
tionai or void on account of the insuffci.1cy
OF the petitions by which such submission og
the same was procured nor shall the rejection
be held invalid for such insuficiency Upon
all initiative, supplementary and refeTen9uTa
petitions provided for in any of the sections
from each of one-haf Of the counties cs tho
less than one-haif Of thesae.isnated percentage
amendments to the constitution, together With
an an argument or explanation, or both. fo-., asd
against hs ssm shall be s1Psased p4ps1ed + hs 's
son or persons who prepare the argument cr
explanation, or BOTH against any law. SECTION
dunn petition, may B. named in such pesison
explanation. or both, for any propo,ed lsw o.
proposed amendment to the constitution may
be named in the petition proposing the saGr.a.
The person or persons who prepare the a::sr-
ment or explanation. or both, for the law,
section, or item, submitted to the electors By
law submitted by supplementary petition, shall
be named by the general assembly, il in session,
and Mi II not in session then by the governor.
to be printed the law or proposed claw. or
proposed amendment to the constitution, to-
sether with the argument: and explanations
for each. and also the arguments and explana::
tons. not exceeding total Of three hundred
words against each, and shall mail, or ether.
wise distribute, 3 copy of such law, Or pro-
posed law, proposed amendment to the con
stitution, together with such arguments and
explanations for and against the same to each
of the electors Of the state, a. far may be
reasonably possible, or, (b). cause to be pre-.
pared such law, proposed law, or proposed
amendment to the constitution, together with
the arguments and explanations, not exceeding
total of three hundred words both for and
against each, and cause the same to be pub
lshed in one more newspapers in each
county of the state, once each week, for not
more than three consecutive weeks, the last
publication thereof to be not less than ten
days prior 70 the day of election.
Be IL further resolved. That at such election
above referred to this proposal shall be placed
on the official ballot in the manner provided
by law in such form as the secretary of state
may designate.
If the votes for the proposal shall exceed
those against it, this amendment shall take
effect on the first day of January, 1924, and
original section 1g Of article II of the const.
tuition of the state of Ohio shall be repealed
and annulled.
EARL D. BLooM,
Presidsnt of tbs Ssxsts.
H. H. GRrswoLp,
Sbeaks, of the House Of Rsbysssssstivss.
Adopted April 9th 1928
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-27
Macy Haz-Eladas
NEWTON FALLS-BAN, OHIO

Newton Realty and Construction Company karusitja
Arlington Heights Alotment-en evo hazait ocsosagi
arakon es 0tszaz doarg eszall6 efzetese Harmincto
negyven doarig uto hav reszeetes. Mnden egyes haz
moden fiird6szobaval es mey cemetezett pncevel br
Harom haloszoba konya ebed6 es akszoba van leg0bb
hazban Mnden haznak evezetG csatornaa iarda
j0 utja vannak K0ze iskoakhoz tempomokhoz boltok-
hoz s valamenny csudalaosan szep Arlington Heights
Allotment ben fekszk Sok j6 magyar ember vasro
lyutt. Aland6 munka Newton Steel Company telepen
olyan emberek szamara, Xix sajat otthonnal brnak.
$3,560$4 600-ig. Mndegyk haz egyto ketezer dollar
ig t0bbet er mint amenny mi kerGnk erte
hazhelyek 50x125 lab nagysaguak ma jdnem ketszer
olyan nagyok mint rendes hazhelyek Newton Fasban.
kiarusitas meg tovabbi harom hetg tart Az utolso
ke het aatt tzenot haza adtunk e Mar sak husz hamk
eadasra. Ez ON aukama. Ne mulassza ell J0jj0n
Newton Fasba szombaton agy vasrnap es valassza XII
onnek tetszo hazat azonnal
The Newton Realty and Construction Company
Home Savings and Loan Building masodk emeleten
Youngstown, Ohio
Brok rcdank Arlington Heightson, Newton Fasban,
I. Ohio,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-27
DEBROsZKY ANDRAs

Youngstown legr6gibb magyar 6pit6
yalialxozoja. Mindsnfe eles epitSst bisso-
stick es slegjobb felt6telek nlsllett
elvallal. I Ha epitcni akar, ajanlatos
hogy bizalommal forduljon DebrosEky
Andrashoz, aki epitkezeshez ingyen ad
tan&csot, rajzot 6s kolts6gvetest. CHM:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
7535o. 1924
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-27
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,


STATE OF ONO.
Office of the Secretary of State.
l., THAD H. BROWN, Secretary Of State,
Of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the
foregoing are exsmpIiied c9pifa carefully oer.
my Office and in my official custody as Seere-
tary Of State and found to be true and seg-
General Assembly Of the State Of. Ohio on
sAs S d 's STATE and A5r Sd in ss M o 5sa. G 'ss
Workmen's compensation. and Of Joint R..o,
oi the sspe o Ohio on April 9a,
II the sffee of the Secretary Ct State Aprii
and Of a Joint Resolution adopted BY the S5th
iGsnsrs ; Assembly e, of ths stas Of Ohio on
.retary Of State. April Ia, 1928. relating to the
publication Of notice of proposed law o. ssa-
stituticnal amendment.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hare.
unto subsc ribed my name and affixed my Official
seal at colunbus. Ohio. this 9Th day Of Sse.
tember, A. D. 1928.
.THAp u. BROWN,
Seeretavy ~ Sssts.
fseal1
Evening star., 1923-12-25
ADVERTISING HELPS
CUT LIVING COSTS
Mass Sales Make Possible
Lower PriceS-PubIic
Being Protected.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
NEW YORK. December 25.-Adver-
Using creates mass sales; mass sales
mean quantity production and through
quantity production the cost Of liv-
Ing is kept down. We are able to
buy for less, quality considered.
This is the keynote of many of the
nations leading business men who
discuss advertising in advertising
and Selling" a book Just published by
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World
Aid to Buying Public.
Advertising is making people live
more inteliigently, according to John
Benson. president of the American
Association Of Advertising Agencies.
In advertising and Selling" he says:
Afdvertisins is teaching, people to
use thor own judgment in the purchase
OF goods; to know what they want and
lhsLSt upon getting il. They are learn
ing through advertising what is sound
value and what is a fair price and what
Is adequate service. Their ideas OF liv-
ing are improved. They understand
better how to care for their health, how
10 build permanent homes, how to fur
nish them attractively, how to dress
both for comfort and appearance, even
ing better citizens and fuller life"
Protection for Investors.
Louis Wiley, business manager of
the New York Times, under the head
ing of Financial Advertising in the
Daily Press says:
To-day the best newspapers censor
financial advertising. The newspaper
which publishes more financial than
any other newspaper in the world re-
JectS hundreds of columns OF announce
ments OF questionable character. 1t de-
c!ineS every year at least 100000 of
financial advertising considered I'M
worthy or inadvisable to publish, there
by safeguarding its readers from pos
sible loss through the purchase of un-
safe or highly speculative securities.
The advertisements on the finan
cial pages of reputable newspapers
now form a directory of important
financial institutions, reputable brok
ers, bond and investment houses and
of every large or important Offering
Of securities by corporations, states,
counties, towns, and foreign countries.
THE Better Business Bureau and
the National Vigilance Committee
connected with the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the world are CO.
operating in the effort to rid New
York city and other financial centers
of the fraternity of dishonest man
who operate bucket shops. 1t is not
enough to keep out of a newspapers
advertising columns financial or other
advertising that is palpably wrong.
We must go a step further and ex-
clude that which is doubtful"
Evening star., 1923-12-25
QUOTATIONS FIXED
BELOW MARKET
Witness Gives New Light on Way
Cotton Traders Lost
Big Sums.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 25.-Four
brokerage firms, members OF. both
the New York Stock Exchange and
the New York Cotton Exchange, sup
piled quotations which formed the
basis for fictitious transactions by
Scott, Morris & Co.. bankrupt cot
ton brokers, who failed for $1,000
600 on November 10, Benjamin Spick-
er. twenty-years-old margin clerk,
testified at a bankruptcy hearing
yesterday.
From Scott. Morris & Co; he
said, quotations were relayed to
the National Cotton and Grain Ex-
change, which, according to previous
The bankrupt firm itself. Spicker
testified, never actually purchased a
bale of cotton. but matched buying
and selling orders
Customers lost $4,000 on November
2, he said. when their accounts were
of 1925 cents a pound. 45 points be-
low the market. A few minutes
later the market advanced 200
points.
Scott, Norris & Co. obtained its quo
tations, according to Spicker, were
Munds & Winslow, Ware & Tranter,
w. E. Hutton & ca, and j. r. Williston
& Co., Morris Rothschild & Co, cot
ton brokers, also supplied quotations,
said Spicker. and later the firm got
the prices directly from a cotton ex-
change ticker in an outside office OF
H. H. Spurgeon, an employe.
Disclosures that between $4,000
and 500, 900 found its way from Scott,
Norris & Company through Pea
body & Adams, a subsidiary, to
members Of the family of Carlisle
Rowntree. alleged head OF the bank
rupt firm, were made by other en-
ployes
was short $4,000 bales of cotton,
worth almost $10,000,o00. 1t was re-
vealed. Carried at the usual equity,
this amount would have given the
company about s1,oO0.0oo in assets.