davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-07-19

himself. From position not more than seven feet distant, he sent bull let into the head of the bear and dropped him before he cocld do any more damage.
 Madsen was taken to Snug Harbor for treatment, and later returned to hs Kcslof home. He escaped seriocs injury, bet he will carry the marks of the encocnter for long time.
 Ed Mullen, former well known sourdough Alaskan and in the Daw- son days well known packer in the North, has been reported dead either in the Cassiar or over in the Lave Atlin country.
 In 1927 Ed Mullen came into the Cassiar with a team of bulls, which he used for packing out to the Gold Pan creek stampede. Later on in the summer he made a trip over to the Chesley, but returned that fall and wintered with J. Frank Callbreath, the well known pioneer trader of Tel egraph creek.
 Last winter in letter from Tele- graph Creek it was rumored that Ed Mullen had crossed over the last di- fide, but no details of his passing was contained in the letter.
 The appointment of Julius Loftus as Territorial veterinarian was re- gently announced. His appointment as veterinar ysurgeon and livestock inspector will become effectipe on August 1, according to Governor George A. Parks. Dr. Loftus, :or- mer student at the Alaska College, secured his veterinary training in Colorado.
 Until recently he was pathologist at the Colorado Agricultural College, and Experiment Station, Fort Collins, Colorado, and since then has been as- sociate biologist for the United States Bureau of Biological Survey. He is now doing special work for the Sur vey at it's New York fur farm.
 Dr. Loftus succeeds Dr. E. F. Graves, who has resigned. Dr. Graves has purchased a fur farm on the Washington-Idaho State line at Spokane Bridge and intends to spe- cialize in raising blue foxes.
 Details have been received of the accident nthe swift waters of the Yentna river in the Anchorage dis trict, which cost the life of George Thompson and fro mwhich his broth CT Al escaped with difficulty. The vic tim was brother of Charles o. Thompson, business manager of the Eielson memorial committee at Fair banks, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 The two brothers were freighting their outfit down the Yentna in a small boat after spending the winter in the upper reaches of the river, trapping.
 Their boat ran into small sweeper and upset. George Thompson disap- peared from sight beneath the swift stream and Al made his way to shore with difficulty. When he reached safety he coul dnot see his brother ol the boat. Five dogs and the winters fur catch were lost.
 The surviving brother made his way downstream IS miles to the Me Ilroy camp and fro mthere started down stream again in a small boat He was picked up by William Pat. terson and Scotty Mclean and accom- panied the into Anchorage. Mrs. Wilfred J. Evans of Alatns died at St. Joseph's Hospital, Fair. l hanks. a few days ago, following g
The Kusko times., 1930-07-19

Jack O'Connor, deputy United States marshal at Nenana, has re- signed, to accept position as game
The Kusko times., 1930-07-19
Alaska Notes Gathered From ,Territ itoviAl
 Exchanges.

.sDrss Maurice E. Corthell of Oregon <. has been appointed as physician for {. the Federal Bureau of Education for :. the Copper River valley region, ac- :, cording to information recently given < out by Governor George. A. Parks.
 Corthell is the first doctor ever to [ he assigned to the Copper River dis L trict. Occasionally physicians rep k, 1,resenting the Bureau have visited the village there, but no regular medical < service has ever. before. been estab- A.ished for it.
 The extension of medical service, { Governor Parks said, was made pos .,..sible at this time through the co-op- eration of the Alaska. Road Commis- < sion. will provide facilities for Dr.. :, Corthell ,and sustenance for him : while he is out in the field along the Richardson Highway and connecting roads and trails on which it maintains crews. .s In return for this Dr. Corthell will actsas physician for the employees !, of the. Commission and their families in that. section. A small hospital for emergency services will be fitted up at one. of the commissions permanent camps.
 Among passengers on the steamer Alice recently arriving at Nenana were Dr.. and Mrs. Chapman and Miss F. Chandler. from Anvik.
 Dr.. and Mrs. Chapman are on their s way to the Outside to remain, having i. turned over their work at Anvik to their son, Rev.-H. H. Chapman. Dr. X Chapman-hegan the work at Anvik :. forty or more years ago, when there were mo- buildings on the mission site. He now has a4.church and boarding school of. 25 pupils, which maintains staff. of six
 Miss Chandler is going out on a furlough, hayiny. spent three years in Alaska.
 Pete Madsen, fox farmer of the Ku- s silof district, is reported to hape had ]: very .narrow escape from death re- < eently while hilntinv bears with Ed < Lowdahl in ..the vicinity of Policy !. creek. Theyst was brought to An s chorage by Captain Heinie Berger.
 Madsen. and Lovdahl had shot at 7. what they. thought was black bear, partially concealed in thicket of alders,. and they were taken consider ably. by surprise when big brownie, '. angered sby- a bullet wound, emerged from the thicket and charged them. Both men took, to their heels, but : Madsenstripped- and fell directly in ' the patshof the infuriated beast. The , brownie sattacked Madsen without ceremony and undoubtedly would ,, have killed him had. d.not Lovdahl gone l to the rescue ,at no small risk to
The Kusko times., 1930-07-19

Austin Oars of Nenana is recover ing from exposure and starvation at his hoome there after a narrowing experience in Mckinley Park that nearly cost him his life, says the Fairbanks News-Miner
 MT. Oars went into the Park for a distance of about 30 miles to. get some samples from quartz claims, While tryin gto climb over a. bluff he lost his footing and fell 20 feet to the base of the cliff.
 His back was badly hurt in the fall and for several days MT. Oar lay there in a unconscious condition, without aid of any kind and without food.
 He gradually recovered strength and was finally able to crawl back to the highway, three miles away.
 He was picked up there by truck driver and taken to Mckinley Park station. he was very weak from his long-enforced fast, but soon regained strength enough to retrun to Nenana, where he is rapidly recovering. His hands and feet were slightly frozen, due to the fact that he lay only a few due to the fact that he lay only few feet away from a glacier.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-19

are a daughter, Helen, of Fairbanks, and son, Calvin, Jf., now in Se- attle.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-19

Fifteenth census returns for : the Circle recording district have been released through the office of Gov ernor George A. Parks, and show a population of 631 as of October l, 1929, as compared with - on Janu ary 1, 1920. Two farms were enum- erated in the district, which includes the communities of Circle, Circle Hot Springs, Fort Yukon, Fishhook, 0l. Rampant and Salmon.
 The population of sCircle Hot Springs at the time the census was taken was IT. There are no conn., parative figures with 1920.
 Circle had 50 residents on October 1 of last year, compared to 96 at the previous census.
 Fishhook, first enumerated in the fifteenth census, had population of 38.
 Fort Yukon lost slightly during the QeCdUe, CIle pOpuIdtlOA AdaC yC@A -NIA>As, 34, as compared with 319 in 1920.
 Old Rampant has population of 30, and Salmon is exactly the same size.
 John Axton, bedridden for several weeks from general breakdown brought about by old age, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, Fairbanks, few days ago. Death was not unexpected. The oldtimer had gradually been growing weaker for the last several months. He was 81 years old on April 19.
 MT. Axton had lived in Alaska and the Klondike for the last 33 years, his home having been in Fairbanks most of that time. He followed teaming and mining during his active years
The Kusko times., 1930-07-19

Mrs. Calvin w. Franklin of Fair banks passed away ss,at Rochester. Minn.l, a few days. ago. Death fol- lowed an operation performed several weeks ago at the MayoAC Clinic. Mrs. Franklin 'Est tien .hads bean pro nounced veEJ serious andrher death was not entireiy unexpected.
 vSurvivipg her beside -Mr.r Franklin
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

vo c-ompletamente sofa, libre,
duena de mi fortuna Y de mis-
acciones... Puedo presentarme
en- todas parties con la frente
muy alta, Y puedo decir sin te-
NOR de ser desmentida Soy ana
mujer honrudd. Mas no me ha-
go ilusiones: para las tres Guar
tas parties de Paris soy una ha-
bill y feliz aventurera, a quien
ha enriquecido un principe ru-
so, Y que prepare mis- redes pa
ra alguna nueva pesca.
No 10 creais-dijo Jorge
el mundo no es tan injusto.
Ell mundo suele juzgar por
las apariencias, Y las aparien-
cias estan contra mi. Mis- COM
paneras de Russia han extendi-
do Ia voz de que ell principe Al
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
STRIBLING PELEARA HOY
CON K. o. CHRISTNER

Newark, N. j., Oct. %. -
Young (Bill) Stribling, "as"
de peso complete del sur, vol
vera esta noche a pelear des-
pues de sus pasadas victorias
sobre Otto Won Porat, en- Chi
cago, y Phil Scott, en- Londres.
Para contrario del formidable
pugilista Sc ha buscado al vie
jo K. O. Christner, de Akron,
Ohio.
Christner ha decade mucho
desde que hace dos amos Sc me
tiera en- un cuadrilatero con
Jack Sharkey, en- ell Madison
Square Garden, ofreciendole
gran r~esistencia y ganando re-
putaci6n.
Primo Camera lie puso a dor
mir; pero aun Sc lie estima I'm
hombre peligroso por la poten
cia de su mano derecha.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
dra combatir.

ST ell irlandes no acepta ell
"bout", que va lie ha sido ofre-
cido, entonces ell oponente del
aviador de Georgia sera Fried
man.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
r.. S. P. :.

deonoff era mi amante... iPo-
dian decir otra cosa? En- una
palabra, nadie me respeta, Y vos
10 sabeis muy bien, porque, al
entrar aqui, Gque estima teniais
de mi? iAh! con raz6n os decia :
No tengO ell derechO de aDaar nj
de ser dndda nj Ell de ser felix.
Una caida, tan solo una, serfa
capaz de hundirme en- ell lodo, V
ell lodo me causa horror. He aquf
por 10 que no debemos volver a
vernOS.
-iQue decis? iVamos! lPue
de ser possible?
Els possible Y necesario.
-Pero yo os amo.
-Por ESQ es precise levantar
una barrera entire n~osotros.
|C6mo podreis impedirme
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

ria siempre, pero me engane.
Siento mucho que nos hallemos
casados.,. pero vos 10 quisisteis,
En- fin, como ell NAL va no tiene
remedio, hagamos al menos 10
mas ligera possible la cadena
que nos enlaza. Estais aburrida
en- Russia, Gno es cierto?-i Oh !
-exclam6,-ih orriblemente! =
Pues bien, volved a Paris. Te-
neis vuestros diamantes Y dos
millores que os seran entrega-
dos al momento contra un che
que que voy a firmar. Llevad
tambien mi retrato, 81 q%uereis,
para que de vez en- cuando os
acordeis de MI. Sois libre...
Procured por todos los medios
de ser feliz.. pues csc es mi mas
ardiepte deseo... os 10 juror
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

xiste una fuerte posibilidad de
que Sc dele en- los estantes ell
combate de la primavera; Pc
no sin que este signifique que
Miami va a ser abandonado por
complete.
Desminti6 que Sc vaya a en-
tregar la fianza de $4,000
prestada con la ciudad de Mia
mi, en- Ell case de que en- febre-
70 no Sc ofrezca ALI I'm pro-
grama de boxeo.
Carey solo tiene en- la ina
ginaci6n a tres hombres de pc
so complete para esa ciudad de
la Florida; Sharkey, Stribling
y Victoria Campolo.
Els diffcil imaginar que Ell
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
ROSENBLOOM PUSO A DOR
MIR A Balm

New York, Oct. 23.-Maxie
Rosenbloom, campe6n de peso
ligero complete, domino ano-
che por complete a Able Balm,
de Newark, New Jersey, VEN
ciendolo por "nocao tecnico"
en- ell onceno round de una de
las mas pobres peleas por ell
titulo que jamas Sc han efec-
tuado aquf.
Aunque la batalla fue sena-
lada para Is rounds, muchos
de los 400 marchantes que
pagaron por su entrada Sc ha-
bian marchado cuando Make
hiri6 a su rival encima del ojo
izquierdo, de manera tai que
Ell referee Lou Magnolia tuvo
que poner fin al combate.
Ell onceno asalto solo dur6
un minute y AZ %segundos.
De todos los asaltos sosteni-
dos, Balm solo gan6 uno, ell Sc
gundo, cuando afect6 a Make
con punetazos por ell cuerpo.
Pesaba Rosenbloom 174Ia
libras y su contrincante III.
Bob Olin, de New York,
hombre de peso complete iige-
TO, manch6 la presentation de
Willard Dix, de Bellingham,
Washington, ganando la deci,
sion despues de un renido COM
bate. Ell vencido pesaba 173 Ii
bras, una menos que ell vence'
| dor.
! Tablas fue declarada la pc
lea entire ell noruego Pete Sans
toll Y Joe Scalfaro.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
XXXlI

i Nunca mas habeis visto al
principe?
No.
. No ha venido a Paris des-
pu6s de vuestra separation?
10 ignore en- absolute.
los habra escrito!
No.
-iC6mo! Nj una simple car
ia!
mi carta, nj noticia algu-
ma! iSoy su esposa Y no existo
para el... a no ser, tai vez, como
I'm obstaculol Hace dos amos Vi
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
GASIFICADOS
AVISO

Por este medic Sc notifica que
ell Regalo del autom6vil Peerless
Sedan, de la viuda del Largo,
Sc transfiere para ell dfa 80 de
Noviembre.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

-iAh! ivuestra conducta ra.
"a eonmigo es muy cruel!
Plies lque os he hecho?
! 70 viva tranquilo, indife-
jrente a TODD, ignoraba la passion
sonfela a los placeres! 70 no
os buscaba! iHubiera pasado
Icien wees por vuestro lado sin
veros! iVos fuisteis a mi estn.
alo a dejarme ell amor, y con 81
incurables sufrimientosi
= odia suponer q. me anna.
.riais? HE sido coqueta CON
VosE he tratado de agradaros2
i En-, iFascinais sin oue
os d@is cuenta de clio. Digo ~ aas
Vos 10 sabeis!... Y hoy ipor ans
me haoeis mandado a Ilamarq
mo creia que vuestra sim
patia Sc habia cambiado en- 9 IN
N.gFS~---
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
Creese que Stribling facil
mente vencera por "~nocao."
NOTAS DE BOXE0

Ell publico, como dijera Run
yon, no habia mostrado interes
por la pelea Rosenbloom-Bain
sabiendo que iban a tomarle ell
pelo.
Efectivamente, Balm fue de-
rrotado por "nocao tecnico', en-
ell onceno, cuando solo habia ga
nad0 I'm asalto.
De 10 satracos esta va cansa
do ell pdbli"o.
Battling Oscar no podra figu
ra rem ell programa que Rosendo
ha preparado para ell lunes. Ano
che 10 vencieron por "nocao tee
nico".
Tambien Sc nos dice que ell
espanolito Diego Pajon ha re-
suelto no pelear.
M8EH' -
Oscar Howell alcanz6 una IA
Gil victoria, anoche, sobre Bru-
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
OLI E'TIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza Y Paez

pic, o mas bien mi orgullo, reci-
bio una profunda herida. La
primera vez que tuvo a bien Vi
sitarme lie die con energia, Y no
sin amargura, TODD cuanto ence-
rraba mi coraz6n. Me escuch6
muy atento, Y cuando termine
me dijo:-Ten6is raz6n, queri-
da mia, mucha raz6n. Me porto
bastante NAL con vos, he de
confesarlo. Pero ies acaso cul-
pa mia? 70 crei que os ANA
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
BOXEO
DICESE QUE Ell GARDEN
NO DARA PELEAS EN-
MIAMI

New York, Oct, 23.-La ba-
ITALIA de Miami descansa hoy
sobre las sogaS en- ell Madison
Square Garden.
La noticia Official todavia no
Sc ha dado, pero las apuestas
son de 5 a l de que ell Garden
no presentara en- Miami su es-
pectaculo annual, en- 1881.
William F. Carey, presiden-
tie del Garden, admite que e
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

0cho dias despu6s llegue a Pa
ris... y en- seguida compre este
hotel. Tai es mi historic.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
Ell ESPANOL GIRONES HIZO
TABLAS CON AL BROWN

Barcelona, Espana, Oct. %
Los jueces declararon tablas
una pelea a diez asaltos que
anoche sostuvieron en- la plaza
de toros de aqui, Panama"
Al Brown, campe6n mundial
de peso bantam, y Jose Giro
mes, campe6n de peso de plu-
ma de Espana.
No Sc discutfa Ell tftulo de
Brown.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
STRIBLING PELEARA EN-
BOSTON


Boston, Oct. 23.-Segdn Ed
die Mack, de Boston, Young
Stribling, de Macon, peleara
aqui, ell dfa 81 de octubre. Ell
adversario Sc escogera entire
Al Friedman y Con O'Kelly.
La intenci6n del promoter
era poner a Stribling contra
Joe Gagnon, ell franco-cana-
deLse, pero este Sc lastim6 una
mano venciendo a Con O'Kel-
ly y por varias semanas no po-
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

que os yea.
-Huyendo de vos..
-Sere vuestra sombra.
J Me ocultare y os sera diff
Gil hallarme.
! -lAbandonareis Paris?
-Manana mismo, 81 a clio me
obligais.
-GNo os importa despedazar
me ell coraz6n?
Sierra uno de los grandes do
lores de mi vida, pero 10 hare
sin vacilar.
i Preferis la estimation del
mundo al amor, a la felicidad?
i va veis que no! Ningdn
s%acrificio he de hacer al mundo,
puesto que me MEGA su estima.
ci6n, pero no quiero despreciar-
me q mi misma.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

pdblico tenga preston de sam
gre sobre algunos de ellos, a
menos que Sc lie ponga frente
a frente de Max Schmeling.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

STATE-The recent truce between the Church of Rome and the Italian State has seen the tradt9nal n gap
 brdged" literally as well as igurMatyey M ms m rs new road connecting the Vatican with the seat of the Italian Government. The dome of St. Peters may be seen in the right background Notice the ancient Roman symbols, known as fasces. which decorate of the panels:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

THRILLING MOMENT AS AR GENTlNES GALLOP TO 7TH s T R AIG HIT WIN - Lively struggle for the ball at the side hoard between Captain Andrada of the Argentines and Howard of the Hurricances, during the international polo match at the Midwick Country Club near Los Angeles. The South Americans won the tilt from Stephen Lad die" Sanford's Hurricanes to the tune of 8-5, thus scoring their seventh straight victory in the race for the championship.
 international NewsreeD
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

NECK AND NECK-BUT fuiousy eedboas the Ambassador Angeles physically impossible for either them the In attached cables ingenious recording which
 
 Nauonal ohoW. on
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

ARMS AND THE GIRLS-Lineup of University of Southern California co-eds who are regarded as leading contenders for the 1880 national intercollegiate rife championship. Competitors scores will be tele- graphed to headquarters from all parts of the country, the winners to be announced March 18th. Left to right: Janella Tyler, Helen Rockt well, Peggy Binkley, Vesta Wiley, Lucinda Dumke, Maxine Anderson, Capt. Betty Davis, and Peggy Kraus, manager. International NewsreeU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

spected again when he leaves the area.
Besides the fruit ny inspections, he
must submit TO questioning and halting
on the road at other stations as to
whether he Is transporting moss or
shrubbery which may contain ticks.
Annoying as these inspections may at
times become, It Is distinctly up to the
American public to cooperate to the
utmost degree. The Federal Govern
mert and the states have performed a
notable service to the people of this
country and 1t Is for the peoples be1e-
At that the campaigns are undertaken.
1t is singular aspect Of the fly inspec-
lions that much fruit is conf1scated
from travellers who know beforehand
that 1t will be confiscated If found.
Guardsrnen have found oranges packed
in the tool boxes and under the seats
of automobiles, while in other cases bags
of fruit have been discovered under
clothes in suit cases. What possible OBJ
ject these would-be smugglers hope to
accomplish by carrying with them fruit
that may be infected is beyond the UNI
Outstanding of the average person. This
is the type, though, that the inspections
are designed for. The others, those who
are public spirited enough to appreciate
the dangers OF injecting new areas with
obnoxious pests, must do their part by
cheerful asquiescence and helpful CO.
operation when they are stopped for
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
It Was a Dog, Saws the Law.

Legally, the mystery of the Prince
George County panther has been
solved. There was no panther that
preyed upon live stock and frightened
folks and drew the attention of many
hunters There was, however, a dog,
probably big dog, and a fierce dog
and hungry one. How does the law
know that it was a dog that did the
mischief? 1t does not know, precisely
or surely. 1t has to call the thing a
dog or claimant for reimbursement
from the live stock recovery fund would
be unable to recoup his losses. For the
fund is specifically provided to relieve
farmers whose stock animals are at
tackled by dogs. So dog it must be.
But this decision viii not assuredly
settle the matter in the minds of many
people. including the hunters who Jared
forth with weapons and trailing
hounds and peered into the night and
fired now and then at dark spots and
at cleaning eyes and at Sinking forms.
To be sure, the hunters saw several
kinds Of animals, panthers of a wide
range of variation, wild cats, lynxes,
pumas, even Indian servals. They are
agreed only upon the hypothesis that
1t was not dog. So for them the law
has erred, grievously.
There should be some amendment Of
the law to cover such a contingency In
the future, Who knows but what the
next hog killing by other than human
agency will be feline rather than canine.
Nobody can guarantee against panthers.
The live stock recovery provision should
be broadened TO guarantee reimburse
merit for losses from "dogs or cats. 81
Then when the next big "critter" goes
hog hunting in Maryland and pigs fall
victim to its hunger, nobody will be en-
barrassed for a proper classification and
the law will not have to take chance
In ordering recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

/ brave effort to produce moving pictures
of their own worthy of ranking with the
best that Hollywood can turn out. Crit
les acknowledge that the attempt Is
meeting with only moderate success
They still acclaim the Yankee Aim 90
| incomparably the finest in the world
Outside of London is John Bulls Holly
wood, movie colony called Elstree. II
has made some creditable talkieS, but
for some reason which English actors
and directors themselves are unable TO
explain Elstree doesn't seem able to at
tain the standards which are associated
with American pictures. Our screen
stars are as well known in London as
in any American city, and quite as pop
ular. George Arliss in "Disraeli," Haf-
old Lloyd in Welcome Danger" and
Janet Gaynor In Sunny Side Up" are
among the reigning favorites here this
Winter.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, G.. c. M. c., the
new British Ambassador to the United
States, expects to present his credentials
to President Hoover soon after arriving In
the United States on March 10. He
and Lady Lindsay have been busy for
month saying good-by to British
friends and closing up their home in
Eaton Square. They do not expect to
find the magnificent new British en-
baSSy on Massachusetts, avenue ready
for occupancy until much later in the
Spring. Meantime Sir Ronald and his
| consort will camp out in a hotel-an
entirely novel experience for his Britain
| mic majestyS ENJOYS to America. The
rambling old brick mansion on Con-
necticut avenue, soon to be demolished,
has been home to two generations Of
Ministers and Ambassadors from these
islands Sir Ronald will be in one
respect the biggest" diplomat in Wash
ington. He towers some 6 feet 4
inches into space and diffuses an aura
of hugeness. Lady Lindsay is an
American. Both she and her dis
| tinguished husband confess to a great
enthusiasm for the task upon which
they are about to embark on the Po-
tofnac.
Britain's unemployed on February
3--the latest statistics available-to-
| tailed 1,508, 000-17,0S1 more than a
week before and 1891 more than a
year previous The ioblesS army COM
prised 1,108, TOO men. 43, 400 boys, 310,-
400 women and 46,100 girls. About the
same day these depressing figures were
published the board of trade announced
a pronounced slump in the nations
trade. Compared to the corresponding
month (January) of last year, there
we're falls of E14,693,030 in imports,
f8,6l7,129 in exports and f1,636,78S in
re-exports. Trade was thus down BY
total of f24,945,s42, compared with
money money Of roundiy s12b 600 600. The
figures show that the textile and metal
industries were hardest hit. One bright
feature is an increase in the export
Of coal.