davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
MONTHLY WASH DAY AT JAIL
SAVES COUNTY S24OO A YEAR

their knees, the prisoners spread
the blankets on the pavement in the
Jail yard, two at a time, and turned
the hose on them. They took turns
scrubbing the blankets with brooms.
1.-The exercise is good for them" :"
said Donlin, land besides we save
the county $4,000 a month, or
$2400.00 a year By doing our own
washing"
It took most of the day to COM
plete the job and when they were
through, the prisoners certainly did
justice to their evening meal, prov
ercise was good for them.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
ED BOHLINGER
CANDIDATE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

E. F. Bohlinger announces his
candidacy in today's International
for the Democratic nomination for
State Representative from Santa
Cruz County.
ED, as he is well known to g.
host of friends throughout the state,
has been a resident Of Arizona for
80 years and a resident of Santa
Cruz County for % years. He is a
Missouri Democrat and one of the
kind who always votes the Demo-
cratic ticket from top to bottom.
This is the first time he ever ran
for office.
Bohlinger is manager of the ex-
tensive Richardson interests in the
Patagonia district and is man who
would make an excellent legislator
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

The largest number that
ever attended a Citizens
Military Training Camp
in Arizona assembled at
Camp Stephen D. Little at
Nogales yesterday, and
for four weeks these men,
selected from among the
leading families Of the
state, will undergo inten-
sive military training un :
der the tutorship of regu-
lar army officers. The
training will include the
infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery branches and espe-
cial emphasis will be plac-
ed on courses in citizen
ship. The War Department
has given a generous ap-
preparation for athletics
at this encampment and
there will be athletic
events every afternoon,
including polo, baseball,
basketball, tennis, boxing,
volleyball. etc.
There will be swimming on alter
nate afternoons and life saving
course will be given those who wish
to take it, under the direction of
Lieutenant Leonard r. Smith of the
25th Infantry.
Permission was given by the War
Department to enter as many as
300 in the G. M. T. C. this year and
BIT entries were received. The train
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Lease Corner Site
For Filling Station

Holding g. Williams, local agents
for the Continental Oil Co., have
leased for five years the property
on the southwest corner of Elm and
Arroyo streets from the M. Karam
& Sons Mercantile Co., and will
erect a modern gas and oil filling
station, it became known Tuesday
The Spur restaurant and confec-
tionary which now occupies the
site will move about August 10 or Is
and work of remodeling the build
ing and making it into filling sta
ton will begin Immediately after it
is vacated. The new location of the
Spur will pe announced later.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

arrive at camp until they step out
of the quartermaster's quarters
dressed as a full-fledged soldier, is
very interesting and complete in ev-
cry detail. Each mans money, val
uables and citizens clothing are ta-
ken care of for him and he is put
through a rigid examination by
three physicians and one dental sur
geon. But very few applicants yes
terday failed to come up to Uncle
Sans requirements and when taps
sounded last night the boys we're
all in their respective tents and had
complete instructions as to their du-
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
G. Little Candidate
{ ounty Attorney

G. A. Little, better known to his
many friends as Gal, announces
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for County Attorney.
Mr.. Little, very prominent at
torney with offices in the Trust
building, came here first in 1924
from Los Angeles, then returned to
the coast city, and permanently 10
Gated in Nogales in June 1926.
He was educated at the Univer-
sity OF Southern California, passed
the bar examination in California,
and then passed the Arizona bar
examination. He is son of At
torney M. c. Little and is one of
Nogales' best known young men.
This is the first time he has ever
sought political office.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
SULPHURIC ACID
FALLS LIKE RAIN

PHOENIX, Ariz., July "a U.P0-
An annual precipitation of sulphur
ic acid, falling like rain, of eleven to
100 tons per square mile is inflicted
upon cities by the smoke nuisance,
according to studies of conditions
in the United States and Europe an
nounced by the Bureau Of Stand
ards recently.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
NEW BUCKS T O
BE ON DISPLAY
HERE TOMORROW

The display room Of the Nogales
Buick Mercer Company is being
"dolled up" in preparation for the
first exhibition tomorrow of the
new model cars Of the Buick Motor
Company.
A number of the beautiful new
models arrived yesterday.
The new 1881 Buick line is power
ed with straight-eight valve-in- head
motors Offered in four new series,
the 1881 Buick Eight holds many
surprises for showroom visitors.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
|UNCLESAM TAKES CARE OFBOYS
AT c. M. T. c. In GREAT FASHION

Elaborate preparations were made
at Camp Little for reception and
care of the young men who are now
here for one months intensive mil
itary training at the G. M. T. C.
Not the minutest detail was over
looked in preparing to clothe, house
and feed these young rockies, the
idea of the War Department being
to make these young fellows better
men, physically, mentally and NOR
ally, at the close of the encamp-
ment than they were when they en-
tered.
The mythodical system for enter
ing the recruits, from the time they
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
NOGALES AFTER AIR MAIL
ROUTE TO NORTH AND SOUTH

With the announcement at Wash
ington that Tucson and Phoenix
have been designated as regular
stops for the transcontinental air
mail line the NogaIes chamber of
commerce has renewed its efforts for
establishment of the proposed north
and south route, connecting this
city with Mexico City and Canada
and the northwest.
Designation of Tucson as a stop
fer air mail planes will facilitate
mail service oetween NogaleS and
the West and east coasts but what
this city wants is the direct route
north and south from here, accord
ing to Gus Michaels, secretary of
the chamber of commerce.
1--WE already have the active sup
port of Congressman Lewis Douglas,
and Senators Carl Hayden and Hen
ry Ashurst," said Michaels, "and
most of the chambers of commerce
of Arizona are working with us on
the project, but SO far we have not
been able to get any definite in
formation from the office of the
postmaster general at Washington.
"This city is being Disseminated
against and the East is getting more
than it's share Of the $9,OOO,oOo ap-
propriated by congress for air mail
service. Arizona already has two air
mail lines running across from east
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
1888 ALREADY HERE

UP to last night 2S3 applicants
had been accepted for training
at the c. M. T. C. at Camp Lit
tie and it is expected by the time
all of the men arrive the total
will be close to 300. The C. M. r.
c. formally opened yesterday but
men arriving later will be accept
ed if they meet all other require
ments.
Of those who are attending,
twelve are registered from Santa
Cruz, county, and eight of these
are NOgales boys, the other four
being from Patagonia.
The boys attending from this
county are:
Arthur L. Langdon, Edward v.
Alvarez, Robert 7. Alvarez, Her
bert j. Page, Emilio A. Saba,
Kelly A. Shelton, William Tid-
well, Jr., and David E. COughan-
cur, of NogaIes, and Orten E.
Keaton, Robert C. KeatOn, Ber-
nardO Valenzuela and Ralph Is.
Riggs, of Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

Forty-three guests" of the coun-
ty-constituting all of the prisoners
in the county jail-were converted
into "washerwomen" Wednesday and
the taxpayers saved approximately
$4,000.
It cost the county only three box
es of soap and three broomS, or
$1,000 in all, to get 400 blankets
Iaundered. 1t would have cost the
county so cents each to have the
blankets cleaned at a laundry.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Donlin su-
perintended the job and he saw to
it that it was done well. In their
bare feet and with pants rolled to
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Our Neu, Serial

Miss Nobody From Nowhere"
by Elizabeth Jordan is the title
Of our next serial. 1t is a fascin-
ating story of a young woman
who finds herself standing on a
street-corner in a strange city
and has no idea who she is OR
where she came from.
Her memory is completely gone.
She vaguely realizes that she ran
away from somebody.
A handsome young man offers
to help her. She accepts his aid,
but runs away from him. Among
strangers she finds an opportun-
ity to go to work in a strange and
interesting occupation.
Suddenly man out of her old
life finds her. She runs away
from him. The handsome young
man
But we must not tell you the
story. Read it for yourself. You
will look eagerly forward to each
new instalment. You will puzzle
your head wondering who this
mysterious girl who calls herself
"Eve Parsons" really is. You will
be fascinated by the curious sur
rounding in which she finds
herself. You will wonder what she
ran away from and why. And you
will be hoping that the hand
some young man who falls in
love with her even when he
knows nothing about her, will
find her returning his love in the
end.
This is a clean, stirring, re-
rnarkably-told story of a girl in
a situation which might happen
to anyone. The au-nor, Elizabeth
Jordan, is one of Americas most
famous women novelists.
You will like Miss Nobody OF
Nowhere. It begins
next Tuesday
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
PICNIC MEETING
SONOITA SUNDAY

A picnic meeting of all persons In
terested in the annual Santa Cruz
County fair october 17-18 will be
held Sunday at Sonoita.
G. u. Pickerell, University OF Ari-
zona livestock specialist, will be pre-
sent to discuss the livestock exhibit
at the Arizona State Fair in Novem-
ber. Pickerell is chairman Of the
livestock exhibit for the state fair.
A special invitation is extended to
everybody interested in the exhibit,
and particularly stockmen, to be
present at Sundays picnic.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

to west, but what the state needs
and what will benefit Nogales most
is the north and south route. This
is the largest port of entry on the
border and we are entitled to this
line. 1t will be necessary to make a
joint agreement with Mexico in Or
der to inaugurate this service.
"The reason the old Pickwick air
mail line had to stop was that it
was carrying mail from the border
to the west coast for nothing. No
arrangement had been made for
payment for the service"
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
LARGEST NUMBER EVER AT
A c. N. 7. CAMP IN ARIZONA
Athletics Every Afternoon And Many
Social Events Planned For
Student Soldiers

ees began arriving last Tuesday.
physical examination was begun yes
terday and a few of the applicants
we're rejected. They will return home
and their expenses will be paid by
the government.
Officers In Command
Colonel ARTHUR M. Shipp, COM
mander of Camp Little, is in COM
mand of the C. M. T. G. Major
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
20 Nogalians Apply
For Veterans Relief

Through Adjutant Gus Michaels
of Ridge-I -Igo Post No. %, American
Legion, twenty ex-sevice veterans
have filed application for assistance,
made possible by the recent enact
ment of the veterans relief bill. Ad-
jutant Nichaels is forwarding the
applications to the Veteans' Bureau
at Phoenix, to be, in turn, sent to
washington to be acted upon. All
ex-service men who think they are
entitled to aid under this law are
requested to file their applications
with Adjutant Michaels.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
$50 PERSONS TO ATTEND TAX
CONFERENCE OPENING monday
Annual Three Day Session Will Be
Presided Over By Chairman OF
State Tax Commission

Approximately $50 persons are
expected to attend the annual
state tax conference opening in
NOgales Monday for a three day
session.
The conference, to be presided ov-
er by Ed Hughes of Phoenix, chair
man of the State Tax Commission,
will be held at the courthouse.
County supervisors, clerks Of the
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

Geo. N. Halloran is the senior in
structor. Major Culin is the eXecu-
tive officer and Colonel E. B. House
holder, of the Officers Reserve
Corps, is here from Stafford, Ariz.,
to assist Major Culin.
During the encampment lectures
en- American citizenship will be de-
livered by Colonel Charles H. Ruth
erford, civilian aid to the Secretary
of War for the State of Arizona.
The student soldiers will be requir-
(Turn to Page Seven)
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
VISIT PHOENIX

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. French of
Nogales, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Be
tilel Of Patagonia were visitors at
Phoenix Wednesday,.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

It won't be long now. The prl-
mary election is only six weeks
away.
Four new candidates entered the
political marathon this week as fol-
lows: c. G. Crenshaw, Democrat, for
State Senator; Ed Bohlinger, Demo-
crat, for Representative; G.. A. Lit
tie, Republican, for County Attorn-
ey; and Frank Krupp, Democrat,
for assessor.
Dolph Noon said yesterday it is
almost certainty he will be can
didate for Sheriff on the Republi-
can ticket and that if he runs he
will roll up his sleeves and get to
work in earnest in an effort to win
in November. It has been some years
since the county had Republican
sheriff. The last G.. 0. P. man hold
ing that office was the late George
White.
Speaking of the Republicans, they
are apparently centering their ef-
forts on retaining control Of the
Board CT Supervisors.
The race for the Democratic nom
fnaticn for Sheriff is attracting the
most attention in Democratic ranks.
Both Pat Patterson and Victor j.
Wager are very popular and each
has many friends who are making
all scrts OF predictions.
Candidates galore will be in the
city Monday and Tuesday cam
paigning among the many delegates
to the state taX conference. All the
Democratic candidates for governor
are expected to be among those pre-
sent.
The race for the Democratic
nomination for governor SO far has
lacked the pep and ginger of form
er years. Maybe it will take on
more speed during the remaining
six weeks.
Only a few days left to file nom
mating petitions. July 81 is the last
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

Only a few days left to file nom
mating petitions. July 81 is the last
day.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

Speaking of the Republicans, they
are apparently centering their ef-
forts on retaining control Of the
Board CT Supervisors.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
SUMMER RESORT

NOgales is a summer resort for
residents of the West Coast Of
Mexico
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
POLITICS

It won't be long now. The pri-
mary election is only six weeks
away.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 25--ProdUes:
Eggs-Marker opened firm on the top
grades on Monday, changed to Hnset-
tied on Tuesday. and closed firm on
Friday. Top quality eggs were in the
best demand. Nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras advanced cent
on Monday and nearby hennery browns,
top quality. advanced cent on Friday.
Gathered current COLLECTIONS, mixed col
ors. closely selected extras. advanced
y cents during the week. Nearby hen
merry whites; Closely selected extras.
S2@ soc; average extras, .2s9 soc; extra
tlrsts, 24@2Sc: ftrsts, 2292sc mediums,
quality, s1@s5c. Nearby gathered
browns: Extras. 2sh @soAc; extra
ttrstA, 2492SAe. Gathered current cell
leetions, mixed colors. Closely eelectse
sxtra:; .s ga; ssS2she; sEtra: sT@2JSAe j, =. Sx-
Pacific Coast: She'll treated extras. 53h
6s2c.
:, sutter-Narkst opened firmer the
first of the week and prices advanced
cent on Tuesday and closed steady to
firm ON Friday with prices advancing
n cent on a few sales. Creamery salted.
higher score, 37S case; extra (92 scOre).
SGh @s7G: flrsts (so;S1 scOrel, s5h @s6c;
Sst,s7 score). s29sse; lower grades.
Cheese-Markst has remained steady
during the week with trading inactive.
New York, State hel3 fancy TO spe-
cisls. 2s@2se; fresh specials. 1sG1shc;
fresh fancy, 1T@17he
Dressed Poultry-FreSh receipts light.
demand slow, market steaty. Nearby
EXPRESS receipts per pound Hroilers;
seusss: % wSits TRfss per IohE pound 9 Is . Sc; s.:
spp sAd dark, Per dozen seuSdA st.se
SASe
The Washington times., 1930-07-26

50-lb crates, mostly -. New York, bu
baskets, Telephones 3la SO.
Peppers - Supplies moderate. North
Carolina, bu. hampers. fancy, best, SO
1.25; poorer 5o@7Sc. Nearby, 1a-bu.
hampers, $50 75c.
Potatoes-one Canada arrived: car
unbroken on track. Receipts equivalent
to 8 cars Eastern Shore Virginia and
/ car Western Shore Virginia by boat.
Nearby receipts moderate. Supplies
moderate; demand modsrsts; make market
barrels. CObblers. U. S. /. best 12:3S;
poorer, $225Q2,50. Western shore Vir-
gina barrels. Cobblers, L. $. !, best
&2.50; few higher heated t.T6 as.
Nearby bushel baskets, Cobblers U. s.
sweet Potatoes-supplies moderate.
North Carolina barrels. Yellow, un-
graded. sS@s.5o. Florida and GsorE,a ,.
:27S; No: 2, $3.50. Georgia barrels
squash-supplies moderate. Nearby
VI busheI hampers. 2S9S5c:
Einia. Norfolk and Hampton sections.
skies. rIpes. unwrapped, S1@1.Bs. West
ern Shore Virginia SKIES. green, un-
wrapped. soc c@$1. Nearby u bushel
hampers. ripe. best SOcGS1: few higher
atermeions-Forty- three South Caro-
lima arrived: cars reconsigned; IS
ears on track including broken. Re-
ceipts equivalent to cars by boat
North Carolina. Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market unsettled
south Carolina. Tom Watsons, 30-32 10.
average. 40Q4sc; 2s-2s ID. average.
so o 35c; 22-24 Id. average, 2S@S0c. Car
lot sales South Carolina. layers, bulk
per car, Tom Watsons. S0-S2 ID. aver
age, $3O00325 WatseIis. S0-32 III. aver
age, some sunburnt, $500: Excells. S2-ib.
average, some spotted. 5000.
Market about steady. On the Balt-
more Butter and Egg Exchange. there
were no offerings Street sales. small
lots. nearby current receipts. 81 @22c:
candlsd. 23G25c: few higher. Receipta'
butter. s12 tubs; eggs, ST7 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chicksns-YounE, colored. a. to Sizs.
% q ace; leShorns, as to size, 17@ 2Sc.
Chiekens--old, heavy. 2442Be; medium
% 23c; leghorns and other light stock.
Is @1sc; roostsrs, 1s015c.
Ducks-Young. White PskinS. lbs
ana over, 1s01sc: Muscovy, lbs. ara
over, 10000; Puddle, lbs. and over.
1s@1sc. Ducks-old. all kinds 13@1Se.
W. EDGAR HARRISON.
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
L|STING6.
FOR 6 MONTHS)I
SET RECORD !.

A total Of $50 securities with .
face value Of $5,43l, ,267, ,430, In
cluding new issues and additions
to bonds and stocks. were admit
ted to trading on the Stock Exg
change during the half year etid.
ed June 30, last. r
The amount is the second laiig--
est on record, being topped only
by the unprecedented volume OF
SO, 8,O55, ,946, $50 listed in the like
period Of 1929. The number In
the latter period was 32S issues.
1t also marked the second time.
in the history Of the Exchange
that six months admission .ex.
ceeded $4,000, ,OOO, 900. :
Figures for the six months show
that although shares admitted
were considerably less than q year
ago, bonds reached Q new high
mark with $1,41o, ,l93, 600. In the
same 1929 period the latter to-
tailed $1,134. 4O9, 900. The previous
record was $1,2S6,2Il 900 In 1878.
Classified as to groups, public
utilities were the only domestic
departments TO establish O new
listing mark this year, the total
Of $4,000 600 contrasting with
the former high Of $323, ,S23 ,OO0, In,
1924. Last year such issues
amounted to 1901 800 900. 80
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-One-pound prints. 81 "a q SS Shc;
tub, 35937c; store packed. l1c.
Eggs-Hennery, 2sq 24c; current re-
ceipts 20921c
Poultry-Alive: spring broilers, large,
ESQ soc; small and medium, 24g2Sc;
Leghorns, large. 22c; small, zoe: fowls
22q23c; Leghorn fowls, lag lie; roost-
ers, 13014c. Dressed Shipped in ice
spring broilers, large. 3OI S2c: medium
and Leghorns, 25Q27c. Jobbers prices
home dressed: spring broilers. large.
sea 35c: medium. 30q Ssc; small. 2S@
sss tes9STn: PSns large large 3 ssS small
25 a 26c; Leghorn fowls, large. 20Q 2Sc;
roosters 1S@19c; ducks. 2Sq25c; turk
eys, 32@33c.
25q2sc: fresh hams csc; fresh should =
ers, 1s@2Oc; bacon, 27c; lard. in pack
ages, 1Sc; in bulk, 12c
Livestock-Calves, &c: lambs &C.
moderate; market steady, Arizona, Sal
mon Tints, tumbos, Sss and ASS g.;
standards. ASS, mostly around s2.So'
North Carolina. Ridgeway section; stand
$2O2.e5 poorer 81. Honey Dewa-+Sup-
plies light; demand light; market about
steady. California. jumbo crates. 5s, Is
ana ss. $325. Honey Bails-Suppiies
light: demand light; market about
steady. California. jumb0s S6s and 45s'
some ripe. $4@4.35; standards. 45s, So So;
ponys. 54s. $3.50; standard flats. l2s.
$1.5O0I.75.
light: demand light: market steady.
Washington crates. Iceberg type, 4-5
dozen. mostly $3.50. Eastern stock:
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
Boston type. best, 7Sc; ordinary quality
and condition. 25@s0c.
onions-supplies light: demand light:
market steady. Iowa, 100 pound sacks'
o. IA > TNnV2
sfornio. 1OO-pound sacks, reds, U. s.
P.aches-suppliss liberal; demand
SLOW: market dull. North Carolina.
y. S, No. /, bushel baskets. Bellies and
Elbertas, medium to large sizes. s2.2S@
$50, very large size, IS, Georgia, U.
s. No. /. sixes. Bellies and Elbertas,
large size, s2;25S2.So; medium size' 81;
small size. $3.50.
East shore MARYLAND and East Shore.
blers, u. S. No. l, $235@25O.
Watermel elons-SunpIies light; demand
Tom Watsons, SO-32 lb. average. 400
Soc: 2G-2s lb average 35@4Oc each.
Carlot sales. South Carolina. bulk per
car Tom Watsons. layers 2s III.
average car. $275: l car, 80 H. aver
age. poor. quality and condition, con-
siderable wakty. $160.
Peppers Supplies light: demand
slow; market duh. North Carolina.
bushel hampers, best. 81: poorer, 500
Use.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
mOderatet market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel hampers. S2.sO@2.7S.
Psas-Supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady New York.
bushel baskets $3.50.
Eggplant Supplies light: demand
light; market steady Va.-Norfolk sec
ton 4 barrel crates S1G1.zS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
Nntire United States for Thursday,
July "a:
1O2: Eastern shore Maryland :. Others
80. Total 2S5
onions-California, le; Iowa, 90.
Maaaa chusetts, al New Jersey p;
Texas l. washington. l6 Total Sc
lifOrnia, 32S: Georgia. 4s4 ;
Eastern shore Maryland, /; North Caro-
lima, 1856; South Carolina, 80. Others
Z. Total 1,00a.
Potatoes--FiOrida. /; Idaho, II;
Kansas So: Eastern Shore Maryland
~: Nav Jersey, :: Norfolk Section, s:
Eastern shore virginia, II4 Others
1e3 Total sTs.
watNrfia rfiael6ns-Californis, ES; Florla
Is; Georgia. sos; North Carolina. rs:
south Carolina. .25s: Texas, 1872; Norfolk
SOetloa l.: Others 20. Total 1,isI.
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Central Hanover
Gives Wood Post

Charles A. Wood, of the Cen
trail Hanover Bank and Trust
Company, sailed yesterday on the
I wsr.ropa for Paris, where he will
I ssa associated with the Central
Hanover's Paris representatives
office. Mr.. Wood, a graduate of
the United States Naval Academy
and Of Columbia University Law
School. is a member Of the New
York bar. In 1927 he became
associated with Barry. Vain
wright, Thacher and Summers
and In 1929 with the foreign
personal trust department Of the
City Bank Farmers Trust Com.
pany. He has been with the
Central Hanover since last Nav,
The Washington times., 1930-07-26
Opel Auto Has Loss
OF 2,366,OOO Marks

BERLIN, July 25.-In the year
ending December 81, 1929. Opel
Automobile Works, an affiliatiOn
of General Motors Corp, showed
q gross profit of 1924 900 marks,
which, after deduction of ex-
penses and taxes amounting to
1927 900 marks and deprecia.
tidn of 4,368,000 marks, left a
loss Of about 2,366.000 marks.
which was covered by appropria-
ton from reserves.
Balance sheet shows capital of
$4,000, 900 marks, reserves of 49,
100000 marks and short term
debts Of 22,3O0,000 marks, which
subsequently were reduced by s.
900, 900 marks.