davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03
FL SUPERINTENDENT De
ELECCIONES PIDE A Los Or
GANISMOS LOCALES QUE NO
DEMOREN Ell AVISARLE Ell RE
SULTADO DE Los ESCRUTINIOS
EN- LAS ELECCIONES D'MANANA
MANERA COMO Sc HARAN Los ESCRU-
TlNIOS.--LAS OFlCINAS DE MR.. KEITH
ESTARAN ABIERTAS HASTA QUE ST
RECIBA LA ULTIMA NOTlClA DE
LA ELECCION
JuNTA YNSULAR DE ELECCIONES
SAN JUAN, P. r.
CIRCULAR NO. AZ.
Oct. 80, 1924.
Senores Presidentes,
Tuntas Locales de EiecCioneS.
JUNTA lNsULAR DE ELEccIoNEs
SAN JUAN, P. r.
Oct. 80, 1924.

JuntaS Locales de Elecc1ones,
Puerto Rico.
Sencres:
La Junta Tnsular de Elecciones soil
cita de ustedes respetuosamente, que
1elegrafien al superintendent General
de Elecciones Lo MAS PRONTo Po-
SIBLE TERMINADO Ell EsCRUTI-
MO EN- ToDOs LOS COLEGIOs, ell
resultado de las elecciones en- sus res
nectivos Precintos, especificando ell nu-
nero total de votos recibidos por los
candidates de cada partido politico pa
ra los cargos de coNIsIoNADo RESI-
DENTE EN- LOS ESTADoS UNIDOS,
sENADoREs PoR ACCUMULATION,
REPRESENTATIVES, POR ACUMULA
cIoN .sENADoRES DE DTsTRITo
Y REPRESENTATIVES, DE DIsTRI-
TO. en- la forma siguiente:
Colrisionado los Estados Unidos:
Candidates Unionista, Republican,, So
tialista, Constitutional, dando ell nlme-
70 total de votos recibidos por los men-
cion@dos candidates de cada partido
despues del nombre del PARTIDO, pc
70 no Ell nombre del candidate. (Vease
nota al pie marcada "a"O.
Senadores por Accumulation: BARGE
Is, Hernandez, Soto, servera, Iglesias,
Martinez, dando ell nimero total de vo-
tos recibidos por cada candidate des-
pues lie sus respectivos nombres, Sin
uombrs: partido alguno.
Representatives. por Accumulation
Lastra, Guerra, Tous, Alfonso, Rossy.
iando cl nImero total de votos recibi-
dos por cada candidate despues de sus
cespecrivcs nombres, sin nombrar par
lido alguno''.
Senaiores de Distrito:- Digan ell
NoMBRE ell numero total de votos
rcciDidos por cada candidate para este
cargo y Ell nombre del partido cuyo can
didato rccibio dichos votos.
Representatives. de Distrito:- Unio-
ulsta, Republican,, Socialista, Const1-
!. tucionai, " cualquier otro partido
qre tcnga candidate para Representan.
te de Djstrito en- un Precinto), dando
Il ntnero total de votos recibidos POI
81 candidate de cada partido para dicho
cargo, despues del nombre de cada par
lido, sin nombrar ell nombre del can
1idato.' (V6ase nota al pie marcadc
Na,b
MoDELo PRoPUEsTo PARA Ell
TELEGRADTA
"superintendente General de Eleccio
nes, San Juan
(CoDtinda en- la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03
iNUEvAs ELECCIONEs?

Preguntado ell Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan
sobre sus calculos electorales y las
posibilidades de triunfo para su par
lido la Coalici0n, nos dijo 10 siguien-
tie:
mo es un secreto para nadie que
las masas, las muchedumbres de cleo
(continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03
Los CLUBS

La ciGdad y sus barrios esta invadida
por e. entusiasmo. Cada dos o tres
bloques, Sc encuentran un club politi-
60, bien sea aliancista coalicionista,
Cosas de familia han sido habiIitadas
a toda prisa, y adornadas profusamen-
te con In insignia y colores de cierto o
determinado niicleo politico.
Estos clubs Sc ven invadidos por ell
(Continda en- la pagina a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03

nadores de distrito, y de los 35 re-
presentantes.
"En cuanto a los municipios, tene-
mos fundadas esperanzas de que los
socialistas perderan sus posiciones ac-
tuales de Guayama, Arroyo, Fajardo,
Carolina, Ceiba y Rio Grande, y des-
de luego, Ponce, en- donde nunca pu-
dieron SONAR con llegar al poder sino
con los votos de los republicanos' Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03
CUARTEL GENERAL DE LA
POLICIA INSULAR DE
PUERTO RICO


POLICIA INSULAR DE
PUERTO RICO
San Juan, P. R., Octubre 81, 1924
CARTA CIRCULAR
No. 81.
De: Jefe de la Policfa Insular.
A.: Miembros todos del Departa-
mento de la Policia Insular de
Puerto Rico.
Asunto: ORDEN PUBLICO.-Su
conservation durante el
periodo electoral.
y 1.;--Muchos- de vosotros habreis .lleiz
do va en- Id Prensa la communication
dirigida por ell Honorable Goberna-
dor de Puerto Rico los alcaldes,
funcionarios judiciales, policia y a
todos los ciudadanos de PuertoRico.
Vosotros debereis estudiar con ell
maximo de empeno y hacer cumplir
ese esplendido documento. Dice ash:
a LOS ALCALDES, FUNCIONA-
RIOS JUDICIALES, POLICIA Y
A TODOS LOS CIUDADANOS DE
PUERTO RICO:
La election general que habra de
celebrarse el dfa 4 de noviembre pro-
xino, es un acontecimiento de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03
MANANA, NO Sc PUBLICA.
RA Ell MUNDO

Manana, con motive de las
elecciOnes, no Sc pubIicara Ell
MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03

La election general que habra de
celebrarse el dfa de noviembre pro-
ximo, es un acontecimiento de la
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
High School Notes

Next Friday, October 8, the River
Falls High School will play its
second game of football on the High
School campus at $3.50 p. m The
game is with the Red Wing Training
School.
Monday we were entertained
by a piano solo given by Eleanor
Borner. The committee which will
arrange the program for Il ext Mon
day consists of Helen Merriman,
Chairman, Margaret Fox and
Donald Smith.
Mr.. Mason attended the SIperin-
tendent's Convention at Madison last
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Sanford, who has been travel
ing in Europe the past summer, has
returned to her teaching here.
The first meeting of the Girls
Glee Club was held on Thursday,
September 20. The members IF the
Glee Club were selected by Miss Bye,
after testing each individuals voice.
At this meeting the following officers
were elected: Dorothy Smith, Presi-
dent, Evelyn Sansburn, vice-presi-
dent; Mildred Thomson, secretary
and treasures; Pauline Mclaughlin,
librarian, and Alice Swenson. report
er.
The Glee Gu met again on Mon
day, September 20, for practice. Miss
Bye has many things of interest to
tell the girls about. A number of the
Glee Club girls entered Miss Bye's
Vocal Instruction class.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
INSANE MAN TERRORIZES
ROBERTS THRESHERS

Pandemonium was created
among the threshing crew of James
Hughes on the farm of Martin Ball,
four miles north of Roberts by a
hand who was suddenly seized with
an insane fit.
The crew had been short-handed
and took stranger, said to live near
Woodville. The man worked one day
and that night about eight o'clock
while the crew was sitting in a cabia
he suddenly demanded his pay. Not
being Immediately satisfied he picked
up a stick of wood and felled George
Hughes with a blow and then at
tackled the other members. They
rushed out of the cabin with the in
sane man chasing. When he fell
four feet from the threshold cf the
door they gained lead and barricad-
ed themselves in the main house.
Upon being handed out some change
the stranger cooled down somewhat
and left, walking that night the
twenty miles away to his home.
Hudson Star Observer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
MANY SCRAPS AROUND
CHETEK LAST WEEK

Chetek has passed through what
might be called Fighting week." The
slogan of Capt. Paddy McGuffey,
Flight, We divvels, fight; l hate
peace" seems to have been in full
force and effect. To start with there
was the one-round bout between Nor
val Severud of the Barron County
Oil Co. and C. E. Schofeld, another
oil man. Both men paid fires in
court. The next scrap was rather
one-sided because Joe Dunbar tried to
cut down Louis Freberg to his own
size by using a scythe, hacking cut
part of Louis left arm. The latter
had gone to get some belongings of a
friend, which caused the fires Of an
old family feud to fame up Rice
Lake Chronotype.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
English Lutheran

Services next Sunday in the evah-
ing at 1880. Welcome.
Sunday school at 9:45. Young
Mems and Young Women's Bible
study classes at same hour.
The Bible school is continued at the
early hour above stated in order to
avoid any conflict with the usual dir
ner hour. All young people welcome
No one is educated without a know
ledge of the Bible.
Confirmation school Tuesday at
4:15. Two more enrolled last time
bringing the enrolment up to twenty
five. An opportunity best utilized
when young.
Ladies aid to conduct their annual
sale of miscellaneous articles anc
supper week from this next Satur.
day at the /. o. o F. hall. Sale be.
gins at 2 and the supper at p. m.
A. L. Rustad, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
By II. G. Seyforth.

Do you want an apple tree and
small fruit pruning demonstration
in your community this fall? If so
make your request soon so the
schedule can be made out.
If you want a feeding school in
your neighborhood, at which we dis
cuss the feeding of different kinds
of livestock, this fall, let me hear
from you.
The combined report of the six Cow
Testing associations in Pierce county
are ready for distribution. Call for
your copy at the Office.
The dates of the grade dairy COW
sales to be held at Ellsworth have
been changed from October 9Th and
9th to Oct. 18th and 10th. The
Guernsey sale will be held on Oct
18th and the Holstein sale on Oct
10Th. Real good individuals are be-
ing consigned to these two sales.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
Swedish Mission

10:30-Morning services in the
Idann Valley church. Theme: "The
Gate of Heaven"
11:45-The regular Sunday School
hour in both churches.
7:30-Evening service In the local
church. Theme: 1.-THE Christ-Life. :
This service is conducted in the Eng
fish language.
The Ladies' Aid of Mann Valley
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 p. m. Refreshments served.
Wednesday night, at 1880, our
regular mid-week service. All vel
come.
The local Ladies' Aid will be serv-
ing lunch in the church basement
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 9, beginning
at 2:30 p. m.
A hearty welcome to all.
Paul A. Nygren, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
Congregational

This will be Rally Sunday and it is
desirable that all services should be
well attended.
1890 a. m.-Public Worship
Theme for sermon, witnesses
There will be special music, Profess
sor Geere directing. Children will be
Christened.
11:45-The Sunday School. Don't
fail to be in your class and help make
the attendance record perfect. Some
classes will be promoted.
ESQ p. m.-The Junior Endeavor
devotional meeting.
500 p. m.-The Senior social and
devotional service.
Ir. J. o. Thrush, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
Further Premium List
Pierce County Fair

Last week The Journal published
the list of live stock premium win
ners at the Pierce county fair. TIKI
following list names the premium
winners in other departments.
Best Collection of Articles:
1st. Grace Johnson, Ellsworth
End. Rosine Bristol, Ellsworth
Gown or Teddy:
LIST. Anna Globes, Ellsworth
End. Martha Fischer, Ellsworth
Napkin with Napery Hem:
1St. Rosine Bristol
End Selma Sather
Collar and Cuff Set:
1st. Rosine Bristol
Sewing or Knitting Bag:
LIST. Rosine Bristol
Dress:
1st. Inga Odden, Maiden Rock
End. Martha Fischer, Ellsworth
MILDLY Blouse:
LIST. Grace Johnson, ellsworth
End. Selma Sather
Hemstitched Handkerchief:
1st. Selma Sather
End. Martha Fischer
Canning Contest
Largest Amount Canned:
1st. Grace johnson, Ellsworth
Best Individual Exhibit:
1st. Grace Johnson
End. Selma Sather, Ellsworth
Largest Variety:
1st. Grace Johnson,
End. Rosine Bristol, Ellsworth
Canned Beans:
LIST. Agnes Anderson, Ellsworth
End Rosine Bristol
3rd. Carol Bennett, Hager City
Canned Apples:
LIST. Selma Sather
End. Rosine Bristol
3rd. Grace Johnson
Canned Carrots:
1st. Grace Johnson
Canned Corn:
1st. Selma Sather
End Grace Johnson
3rd. Rosine Bristol
Canned Greens:
1st. Selma Sather
End. Grace Johnson
3rd. Rosine Bristol
Canned Gooseberries:
LIST. Carol Bennett, Hager City
End. Agnes Anderson, Ellsworth
3rd. Selma Sather
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
First Baptist

A cordial invitation is extended to
all, especially strangers.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School. Clas-
ses for all ages. Qualified teachers.
Next Sunday is Rally Day. Be
sure and be on hand; fine program,
and an interesting time assured.
HOO a. Irregular preaching
service. Theme, "The Rapture of the
Church" Will those who are not
watching be left behind?
$3.50 .. m.-B. Y. P. U. Leader,
Miss Violet Parsons. Theme, "Whar
the Bible means to our Youth"
7:30 p. m.-Preaching by Pastor
Good singing and lots of it.
Monday, Sisters prayer meeting
at Parsonage, p. m.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting in
church parlors at 7:45 p. m.
Saturday-The Senior Bible study
class will meet at the Parsonage at
p. m. for social evening, a get to-
gether and get better acquainted at.
fair. On the following Saturday eve
ming the regular Bible study course
for the winter will commence. All
are cordially invited to attend this
class. Mrs. Graham is the teacher
The Bible is the only Text Book used
Our Motto, "The Old Book and the
Whole Book"
o. A. Graham, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02

Canned Peas:
1st. Grace Johnson, Ellsworth
End. Rosine Bristol
Ord. Selma Sather, Ellsworth
Canned Peaches:
LIST. Grace Johnson
End Rosine Bristol
Ord. Selma Sather
Canned Plums:
1st. Agnes Anderson
Ind. Grace Johnson
Bird. Rosine Bristol
Canned Rhubarb:
LIST. Agnes Anderson
End. Grace johnson
Ord. Rosine Bristol
3rd. Selma Sather
Canned Tomatoes:
1st. Grace Johnson
End. Rosine Bristol
Cucumber Pickles:
LIST. Rosine Bristol
End. Grace Johnson
Apple Jelly:
1st. Carol Bennett, Hager City
End. Grace Jahnson
Bird. Rosine Bristol
Grape Jelly:
End. Grace johnson
Acre Corn Contest 10 Ears
1st. Bessie Hawkinson, River Falls
End Edward Mallon, Ellsworth
Bird. Arthur Lien, Beldenville
Bushel Exhibit:
1st. Bessie Hawkinson, River Falls
1O-Ear Corn Contest
1st. Bessie Hawkinson, River Falls
End. Carmen Campbell, Ellsworth
3nd. Clifford Lehman, Ellsworth
4th. Bernhart Aadalen, Ellsworth
5th. Everett Swanson, Ellsworth
9Th. Inga Odden, Maiden Rock
RI. Norman Bartlett, Ellsworth
9th. Pearl Finstad, Bay City
9th. Pearl Finstad, Bay City
10th. Harold Arnold, Maiden Rock
11th. Oscar Bristol, Ellsworth
18th. Roy McCusker, Ellsworth
18th. Walter Nelson, Hager City
14th. Myrtle L. Smith, Beldenvil.e
18th. Wesley Miller, Maiden Rock
Potato Contest
Late Variety:
1st. Carmen Campbell, Ellswort
End. Norman Bartlett, Ellsworth
3rd. Rosine Bristol, Ellsworth
4th. Marie Blodgett, Ellsworth
5th. Harold Arnold, Maiden Rock
9Th. Earl McCusker, Ellsworth
7th. Evelyn Swanson, Ellsworth
/. 9th. Ernest Helmer, Ellsworth
9th. Gerhart Clementson, Beld.
Early Variety:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
Methodist

10:30-Promotion day. The school
will have the right of way. A very
interesting service presented by all
departments.
11:45-Brief session of the school
Strangers and new students especi-
ally invited.
3:00-Young Peoples Choir.
6:45-Epworth League. An inter
esting service for young people.
7:30-Regular service. Special
music. The pastor will spead. Come
and bring your friends with you.
e. A. Bird, PasCor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
Trinity Episcopal

Sunday, Oct. 5. Sixteenth Sunday
after Trinity.
Morning Prayer and sermon 10:45
a. m.
Trinity Choir and Mems Club will
meet Wednesday evening, Oct 6, at
St. Johns Church, Ellsworth, at 8
o'clock. This is a very important
meeting and every member should be
present.
Rev. c. Leonard,
Priest In Charge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02

LIST. Marie Blodgett, Ellsworth
End. Carmen Campbell, Ellsworth
Ord. Ardeth L. Anderson, H. City
4th. Rosine Bristol, Ellsworth
9Th. Teddy Peterson, Ellsworth
9Th. Grace Nelson, Ellsworth
7th. Selma Sather, Ellsworth
9Th. Stewart Riley, Ellsworth
9th. Clyde Wolf, Prescott.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
TRIES To TAKE
OWN LIFE AFTER
Staying THREE
Kills Estranged Wife, Her
Mother and
Brother.
WOUNDS LITTLE GIRL
Shoots Self in Head, Swims
River and Walks
Three Miles.

Lewisburg. w. Va, April S.-After
killing his wife and two other per-
sons and wounding a fourth at Deer
Creek, an isolated town, in Pocahon.
tas county, w. Va. about Go miles
from here, Sunday afternoon. Tiny
Mccoy wounded himself seriously by
firing a bullet into his head, accord
ing TO word received here last night
The dead are Mrs. Salla Lee Nc,
Coy, 90, her mother, Mrs. w. j.. Tot.
ten, AZ, and Mrs. McCoy's brother,
Hurbert Totten, 10. Ellen May Tot
ten, 16. sister of Mrs. Mccoy, was
wounded.
The shooting. according to Deer
Creek authorities, was the result OF
quarrel between Mccoy and his
wife who had parted two months ago
after year of married life.
Mrs. Mccoy had been living with
her parents at North Caldwell. and
in company with them and Ter brother
and sister was visiting friends in Deer
Creek when the shooting occurred. Nc
Coy, appearing at the home in which
they were guests. ordered his wife TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
MARI TRIAL STARTS
Oil Promoter and Associates Face
Mail Fraud Charges.

Texarlxana.. Ark, April S.-Mottol
Howard (Pat) Mari, well known in the
Arkansas oil fields, is scheduled to {,
on trial today in United States dis
trict court Acre, charged with use of
the mails to defraud. Several men as
sociated with Mari also are scheduled
to 60 TO rrial.
MARI and his associates pleaded not
guilty when arraigned before Federal
Judge +. b. Youmans here last Feb
ruary. Numerous motions and de-
murrers were flied at that time, all
of which were overruled.
Mari gained considerable fame as an
oil promoter lecause of the success of
his companies. Some of his adver-
tisements carried the slogan ''ten gush-
ers guaranteed" and tie lightning-like
rapidity with which these gushers came
in brought Mari quickly to the front
as Leading producer in the Smack
over oil field.
Literature sent out by Mari in
promoting his companies is alleged by
the government to have contained false
statements. made solely for the pur-
pose of fraud. The government ex-
poets to have on hand today witnesses
from all parts Of the United States
who subscribed Cor stock in Marr's
companies.
The trial is expected to last at
least two weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
from mortgage on industries, 100000

from mortgage on industries, 500, 000,-
900.
The railroads of the Reich would
be transferred for 30 years TO Il COM
pany with 26,000,0 DOC gold marks
capital. composed OF 2,000,G00,0 in
preferred stock, one-luartec of which
would be sold for the benefit Of the
government 13.0O9.D 00,0)0 in or
binary stock. with dividends depending
on the company's prosperity. and H.
COO, OOO, COO in privileged bonds 1T Is
per cen, ) per cent Of which wunld so
out as interest and the remaining
ler cent GO into sinking iuml. insif:
ing repayment 81 years after The
fourth year.
Industries Out Of Dsbt.
The bonds, TO be handed TO the re-
paratiOn commission. would yield
$50, 100000 gold marEs annually
after the four;h year. The commission
would be allowed to offer its bouds on
the international markets end thus
rapidly realize some 10,0oO,0G0 gold
marks.
In connection with the mortgage on
industries the report. says the news
paper. points out that the German
industries have been able. owing to the
collapse of the mark, TO free them
selves almost for nothing of their
mortgages and other Indebtedness, so
the experts decided to take advantage
Of this situation to benefit the lepara-
iion treasury.
The plan provides for issuance of
bonds to the value of 5,00O.o00,O 600
gold marks. secured on the industrial
property. to be handed over to the
reparation commission. These bonds
would yield 300.O0O,000 gold marks
for 40 wears with per cent interest
and per cent to the sinking fund.
Industries failing TO pay their share
of the interest would be liable to
seizure. At the same time the Ger.
man government would be held re-
sponsible for payment. the reparation
commission being entitled to make
good any deficiency in payment by
seizing taxes due the Reich.
Experts Have Done Work Well.
The guarantee permits the repara
ton commission to raise 5000. 000. 00t
gold marks rapidly by placing thes,
mortgage bonds on the internationaI
market.
The experts. lie Matin says. consid
cred the problem of how Germany
can transfer such large sums abroad
without upsetting the internationa
financial market as more difficult
than establishing how much and il
what manner she should pay.
After a long study they suggest the
creation of permanent committee Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-08
PARIS PAPER SAYS REPORT
OF EXPERTS PROVIDES NO
MORATORIUM FOR GERMANY
lie Matn Declares Dawes and His Co-workers Have
Attained Objects at Which They Aimed-Say
Temporary Concession Will Be Made of
German Railroads and Mortgage
Placed on Her Industries.

ment Of Germany can be durable only
on one condition; the economic unity
of the country must be entirely rv.es-
tablished.
Without raising the question Of
military occupation o fthe Ruhr the
experts indicate that it will be neccs-
sary for Germany to resume free Gis-
posal of customs and state industries
like forests, coal mining and railroads
in the territory occupied By French
troops.
The railroad system OF the Ruhr
and Rhincland would be under special
supervision of an allied representative
in order to assure normal traffic and
security for French troops.
Under the proposed reduced annual
payments Germany would apply Oh
the rcraration account the first year
one billion gold marks. raised by
means of an international loan oil
500, 100000 gold marks, plus a0O.-
600, 700 from the "Verkehrsteur, oil
transportation tax.
Provides for Payments.
The second and third yeavs she
would pay 100000. 200 gold marks
the fourth year 1.150. 100000 and tn,
fifth AGO. 100000 and so on. Fro.r
the sixth year the reparation commits
sion would exact supplementary pay
ments in addition to the foregoing Of
2,460, 900, 900 gold marks dependent 81
a prosperity index carefully cstab
lished by the Dawes committee. 1ht
supplementary payments under this
index gradually reach several hundred
millions of gold marks.
The supplementary total of o.46O,
600, 900 marks would be thus obtain
ed: From budget receipts. 1.500.0o0,
600 marks; from transportation III,
and railroad receipts, 650,000, 600