davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

lets vii 1attenr, according to J. E. Nelly, head of the distributing firm.
 Complete plans for spring and summer sales activities, including advertising and sales promotion appropriations, will be outlined at the convention. New GE refriger- ators and range models also will be displayed for the first time in this territory. The convention, &C., cording to MT Nelly will mark the opening of a selling season which promises to produce a greater vol ume of electrical appliance busi- ness than any previous year.
 The meeting will be conducted by representatives of the Cleveland national headquarters of General Electric speciality appliance sales department, headed by Paul H. Dow, assistant to the departments sales division manager. In addition to Dow, Clevelanders who will aD- pear on the program are J. M. Walker. G. E. Drollinger, A. o. Anderson, John Klenke, c. B. Rob- bins, W. D. Galpin, H. o. Pritchard, Miss Thelma Kelly, Miss Virginia Dillon. t49
 Members of the staff of the Mod- ern Home Utilities. Inc, who will take part in the convention pro- gram include J. E. Nelly, s. c. Trainor, l.. l.. Stacy, Paul B. FL more, r. V. Hogan, A. A. Hajosy. s. B. Bang and E. G. Linderme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Under tho leadership of four prominent members, one of whom ia Miss Daisy Lord, president of the classroom department and q member of the Wilby, high school faculty, e proposal that the Na- tlonal Educntion Association "prO- wide for the protection Of teachers and administrators who arc un- Justly treated," is being strongly advocated at the convention of the orgaufzatoln held this week at At- 1antfc City, N. J.
 Mias Lord was one of the lead CTS in the discussion of this sub 1ecE at the recent meeting of the national council of education held in connection with the convention. Dr William c. Bagley of Teachers College, Columbia, is president of the council.
 Tn view of the power of the as- sociation, which numbers thous- ands of teachers in all sections of the country, the adoption of tho proposed protective policy would undoubtedly have far-reachlng ef- fects and would be a step forward in the establishment of teacher tenure" which has similar ob- jective. One of the principals of tenure is "the Encouragement of school management based on fear and the encouragement of leader- ship based on confidence and un- derstanding."
 The invasion of "politics" in the schools of certain communities dur ing the depression years is regard- ed by educators as one of the most serious problems of the American educational system. It Is claimed that teaching morale Is being de- stroyed and the teaching profession in many towns and cities irrepar- ably injured.
 Miss Lord yesterday presided as toastmaster at dinner given for members of the classroom depart ment in the main lounge of tho Ciaridge hotel, and at which Wil- lard E. Given, secretary of the as- sociation and Dr Thomas J. Con- don, superintendent of the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
New London Possible
 Ocean Liner IT criminal
Congressman Studies Possibilities of tiarbOr-SaWng
 of Time Seen in New Plan-arger Naval Base

The representative said he was also studying the possibilities oL making New London the harDor or the much discussed port TOT q four-day steamship line to Europe. In connection with this, he said, rail facilities are being studied to determine the feasibility of sucn a program.
 Would Save Time
 Should the plan be found prac" tical. he said, transatlantic stoam- ship passengers could land ct New London and then proceed by train much quicker to Canada, Boston, New York and other ports than proceeding by boat.
 In addition he said he was in- vestigating the possibilities of a large naval base there and all available data relating to that is being given careful study.
 When this study is completed, he said, and if the results are fa- vorable, steps will be taken to bring about the necessary improve ments at New London that will give to that city the best harbor on the North Atlantic coast. Such a finding, he said, will probably necessitate the introduction of g. bill and if so, that will be done and every effort will be made to secure It's passage and the accom-. plishment of this contemplated project.
 q have always thought" said MT Citron, "that New London pos . sessed great possibilities as a har- bor and 1t Is my intention to md out at this time for certain"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
 ELECTS RAY KING
Newly Formed OrganiZa' ton Names Committee,
 Road Captain

The organization meeting of the Waterbury Motorcycle club took place last evening at J. P. Dono- vans at 39I Hamilton avenue. An attendance of over forty featured the session which witnessed the election of officers, the selection of a law committee and the election of a road captain.
 The officers chosen include Ray King, president; Alexander Kemes, vice-presldent; John Pearsall, gec- retary; George Butterworth, treas- urer; Arthur Massicotte, road cap- tain. It will be the duty of the road captain to take the lead and set the pace for the club when 1t starts on one of it's many proposed road trips to various parts of the country. No member of the cara van will be permitted to speed up and pass the captain. Racing, con- sequently, will be out of the ques- ton.
 The law committee named in- cludes, Charles Daniels, Louis Mar Xii, Kenneth Dayfield, T. J. Crow ley and Alexander Kemes.
 The next meeting of the club will De held Friday evening, March 8th! A program of social activities will be prepared and presented for ratification at the next session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
SUPPORT OF FOUR BILLS SOLICITED
State Conference of Social Work Makes Plea to
 Waterburians

4 request for local support of four bills sponsored by the connec- ticut Conference of Social Work. due for a hearing before the judi ciary committee March 4, was re- ccived today by William M. Harris. relief administrator. Mrs Frank P. McEvoy of this city is a member of the executive --mrnittee of the conference.
 The bills in question will have an important bearing on several rhases of the relief problem. One urges the appointment of a com- mission to study the settlement laws and poor laws; other would provide an amendment to statute 1893, Q bill to do away with the $500 property division; an amend meYit providing for work relief in- stead of direct relief; and a h.1 to change the settlement law from 4 years to 1 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Merchants Discuss
 Retail Sales Tax
Public Must Eventually Pay Increased Cost of Mer-
 chandise-Necessity of Tax Not Proved

About forty local merchants met at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, last evening, to discuss the Retail Sales Tax and other pend- ing legislation, which affects the merchants. Ralph H. Paine of the Howland-Hugh company. acted as chairman in the absence of Jo- seph Sugenheimer.
 Important points brought out regarding the sales tax were that 1t is essentially consumers tax, which in the long run, must come out of the pockets of the public and which must increase the cost of merchandise; that it Is a tax which bears moro heavily upon the poor than upon the rich; that from the merchants point of view, 1t must decrease volume; that it is expensive to administer; that 1t is based upon volume, rather than ability to pay.
 Other Means
 1t was recognized that unem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
MORE STATE WORK IS CONTEMPLATE
One Million Dollars Sought for Improvement of
 Connecticut River
(Ry PAUL MAY)

Washington, D. C., Feb 26-Army engineers have asked the public works administration for an allot- ment of $1,000,0o0 for improve ment of the Connecticut river a. bov6 Hartford, and $530,000 for improvement of the Connecticut river below Hartford, it was re- vealed today as committee hear ings on the war department ap- propriations bill were made public.
 The Connecticut river projects are of a number for which the army engineers have sought PWA aid, according to 8 report made to the house appropriations com nittee by Major General Edwin M. Markham, chief of army engineers.
 The sum asked for the Connec- ticut river above Hartford Is tho balance needed to complete work already authorized by congress. while the amount asked for the Connecticut river below Hartford Is the whole of the estimated total cost of proposed Improvements General Markham said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
MISSING MAN IS
 BACK HOME AGAIN

Newton, Mass, Feb 26-CUP)-- Apparently a victim of amesia, Moses H. Gulesian, 71, Newton realtor and onetime millionaire. returned home here today after being missing for a week. Friends had feared that he had been a victim of foul play-perhaps kid naped or slain. But on his arrival here, Gulesian said he had mere ly lost his memory, had gone to New York city, and had spent several days in a mission home there, unable to tell his name or address.
 Early last night, he said, he suddenly regained his memory. He telephoned to his wife, Mrs Grace W. Gulesian, who wired money so he could buy a train ticket home. When he arrived home he was very weak and went to bed. Mrs Gulesian indicated that later in the day she might have a physician examine him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

ployment relief cannot be ignored by this legislature, but, on the other hand, that there may be other ways, other than sales tax. of taking care of the situation.
 It was further pointed out that at this juncture, 1t is not proven that a sales tax is necessary; that the merchant should get behind 6 program of rigid economy; in- terest themselves in state afrairs; check present expenditures; new legislation; and only consider extra taxation when all these things had been carefully gone over.
 Committee Named
 A legislative committee was ap- pointed at this meeting, to study the situation and cooperate with the merchants in other cities. A resolution was also passed in oppo- sition to the sales tax, and recom- mending 0 study of economies which might be effected and of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow . lot ef salts, min- eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them.to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move che bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-o,A feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 IT this bile is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have . thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out In blenishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system 10 poisoned.
 1t takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile fowins ireeiy and make you feel "up and up." They. contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cartsr's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsr's Little Liver Pills. on the red label. Resent substitute. .26c at drug stores. ol93i c. M. Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
other methods of revenue.

other methods of revenue.
 Two Waterbury men voiced the sentiments of local merchants at a meeting of New H aven mer- chants last night. The speakers were Ralph H. Paine, president of the Connecticut Merchants asso- citation, and John R. Hughes Both men are officials of the Rowland Hughes Co. department store.
 MT. Paine declared that . salea tax Is nothing but a consumers tax and is paid from the pocket of the consumer. He demanded that the state practice rigid economy in It's expenditures. Both he and MT, Hughes described the steps against the sales tax plan to be taken by local merchants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements have bene approved by Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 U. $. Rubber of Naugatuck and Mary Sakalas of 9 Summit street, Waterbury, hand injury, $7.53 weekly during disability; U. s. Rubber Co of Naugatuck and vii, liam Marcenkevich of Lines Court, Naugatuck, leg injury, $s.69 week. ly during disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
200 (. E. SALESMEN TO ASSEMBLE HERE
Modern Home Utilities to Be Host to Prominent
 Cleveland Officials

The annual spring sales con- vention of the Modern Home Util- ities, Inc, distributors in the Con- necticut territory for General Elec- tric home appliances, will be held tomorrow, at the Women's club in this city.
 More than 200 salesmen, dealers, representatives of department stores, utilities and other sales out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Children Victims Of Fatal Mishaps

Children have been numbered among the tragic victims Of auto"
 mobile accidents during the past two months as evidenced by tho daily report of the State Motor Vehicle department. Eight have lost their lives in auto accidents thus far in 1885. For a cOrrespOnd- ing period of year ago, six met their deaths.
 ..f035s record for deaths of pe- dhstrians is now on . par with 1134. 4In the total number Of deaths, however, 1834's total of 58 leads the present year by 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
ROTARIANS HEAR
 HARTFORD MEMBER

Irving Platt, member of the Hartford Rotary club. was speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Ro- tary club today at the Elton. Mir. Pratt discussed the work of the Hartford organization informally. Prior to his talk he led members of the local club in group singing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Protective Policy
 For Teachers Urged
Local Representative at New Jersey Convention Sup
 ports PrOpOsaI-InvasiOn of Politics Problem

schools were speakers. State Com missioner of Education p. W. But terfIeld, was an honor guest. She will preside tomorrow at the dis- cussion conference to be held in the Japanese room of the Ann bassador hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

Several members of the Wa terbury Bar Association tns cInding its president John Y. McDonough appeared to-day ! before tho judiciary committee of the state legislature at Q hearing on the bill providing for an increase in salaries to the compensation commissions CTS of the state.
 Besides Attorney McDOn. Oueh, the other lawyers who will attend the hearing and speak for tho passage of the bill are Commissions James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

M. Lynch, Attorney Michael V. Blansfle1d and Attorney James D. Mcknight. Attorney Lynch is compensation commissioner for the fifth congressional dis. trict at Waterbury.
 The bill calls for an increase from the present salary of 96,. 900 paid to the present com. missioncrs, to $7,5O0. It is ex- pected that the speakers in favor of the bill will argue that the commlssioners' duties have substantially increased over the, past several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

bor at New London is being made by Representative William M. Cit- ron, he announced to-day, with the thought in mind of ascertaininG the possibilities of making 1t the best harbor of the North Atlantic.
 MT Citron said he was studying all available data and reports of army engineers that have been made in the past. The history of expenditures Is also being probcd, he said, in order that the present status of the harbor and its future possibilities may be determined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Ru pAirL MAY

washington, D. C., Feb 24-A thorough and extensive investiga-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
UNITED BARBER
SHOP
J. s. KUNDIS, mattel
II Spring Common
oproti Pennsylvania dipu medzi
Federal q Front Sta.
CHCEL VSETKO ROZSE,
KAT Cd ZLOSTI.

V dedine Bystrej ma W.
chodnom Slovensku odisiel
rol'nfk Macka so zenou ma
krst do sdsednej dediny. Do
ma zostaly tri male deti a
najstarsi chlapec, 8-rocny
prikazane, ably ma mensie
decka dial pozor. Chlapec a.
lie nechal deti ma dore a
odisiel s kamaratmi hrat' sa
ma naves. Ma deti v dvore
prisly osfpane a. pohryzly
ich. Ked' sa otec vratil do
NOV, tax sa rozhneval, re
schytil sekeru a osfpane "
pravom slova smysle rozse-
kal. A boil tax rozzdreny, ze
chcel sekerou zabit' al syn
ka "a to, ze nestrazil svo-
jich mensfch bracekov. ST.
sedia mali mnoho prace, nez
rozzureneho otca premohli
a sviazali, aby nepreviedol
ma 8-rocnom chlapcovi zlo-
Gin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
PODAKOVANIE.

My nizepodpisanf, Jan a
Anna Gonda NIL, otec a ma
tka nasho mileho a dobreho
'synacka, ktoreho Pan Bob k
sebe povolal, 20 srdca d'a-
kujeme vsetkym nasim pri-
buznym a priatelom "a ich
lasku, ze v tax vel'kom po-
cte prisli navstivit' nasho
synacka. Ami nezname, ako
sa yam odsldzime, mill rodi-
cia mile tetky "a tie krasne
kvietky, co ste mu poslali.
D'akujeme al tym bosom a
robotnikom 20 City Street
Department. "a ich krasne
kvietky al "a masiny, podo-
bne predsedovi mestskej ra-
dy Mr.. Kirwanovi "a krasne
kvietky al Rev. FIR. Kozelko-
vi "a krasnu odpravu a pa
nu Mrazekovi "a posluhu.
Este raz srdecne Pan Bob
zaplat' vsetkym! Budeme
vam vzdy vd'acnf a budeme
sa snazit' vam to vratit'. Nj
kto nezabudneme vasu la
sku, bude nam vzdy v pa
matt. Srdecna vd'aka!
Anna a Jan Gonda mi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
KOL'KO ZIEN STUpUJE?

Vo Washingtone dotazali
sa vsetkych vysokych skol
sveta, kol'ko maju poslucha-
Gov. Bolo zistene, re v let
nom semestre 1884 bolo ma
celom svete 2,35O,000 Stu
dentov. z toho bolo 100000
studentiek. Najvacsf pocet
studuj1cich zien je v Spoje-
nych Statoch, kde je 100000
studentiek. Potom prichadza
Rusko a Nemecko, ale i vo
vsetkych ostatnych statoch je
studujucich zien nepomerne
Wac, ako pred vojnou. "a
ciatkom tohoto storocia bola
zena ma vysokej skole este
vel l'kou vzacnost'ou a zvla-
stnost'ou a ma strednych sko-
ZACH bolo ich sfce Wac, ale
stale sa i'm davalo pocitovat'
re sd len z milosti trpene,
molly byt' ziakmi len "mi-
moriadnymi" a i otvorene sa
i'm odpor1calo, aby nechaly
knihy - pre- ktore vraj ne
maju vhodne usposobend hla-
WI - a ably sa ucily pisat'
vareskou. Cd tel DOLBY sa
pomery zmenily stopercent-
ne. Zeny uz ME s1 ma stred-
nych a vysokych skolach len
zivlom odstrkovanym a mi
noritnym. Dosiahly tn ne
sporne 1plnej rovnopravno-
sti. Rovnopravnosti nielen
kvalitativnej, ale kvantita-
tivnej: dokazaly, ze "ucenie
i'm ide rovnako-ak ME lep-
Sic do hlavy" ako muzom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22

Ctena redakcia, uverejnite
nam tych paru riadkov, kto-
rymi sa chceme pod'akovat'
"a til uctu, ktoru nam nasi
dobrf priatelia a krajania
preukazali ku nasmu 30-roc-
nemu jubileumu manzelstva
2. februara. Krasne d'aku-
jeme vsetkym dobrym pria-
tel'om. By SINE dali ich me-
ma, ale. by sa nevmestily ami
ma dive strany novfn, co tol'-
ko bolo naroda - pima hala.
Srdecna vd'aka i nasim
muzikantom, ze tax pekne
zahrali, i nasim druzbom,
starostom, druziciam nasim
det'om "a ich wins krasny,
al nasim velebnym sestrie-
kan, re S tax vel 'kou mama
hou pracujd "a nasu sloven-
sku rec. Tiez d'akujeme ma
Sim kucharkam, ze sa tax
obstaraly o vsetko a poma-
haly, zeby len bolo dobre
prichystane.
Kto bol, ziaden nebanuje,
DO SINE sa vsetci pekne "a
bavili. Budeme to pamatat'
dlho.
Sine S 1ctou a pozdravom
Anna a Jan Gonda st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
Smutny osud americkeho
Slovaka " Liskovei.

Pred Wac ako 10 rokmi
vratil sa z Ameriky do svo-
jej rodnej obce Liskovej pri
Ruzomberku Stefan Polak-
Slotka, ktory priniesol so Sc
bou usporenych asi 10000
kordn. Pomimo toho 700 do
larov skryl Polak do sypky,
ably NAL v horsie easy z CO.
no zit'. Teraz zistil, ze mu
dolare 20 sypky ktosi ukra-
dol. Polak podozrieval svoju
rodinu, ze daktory jej Glen
no okradol. Ztrata penazi
natolko pomutila Polakovu
mysel', re ohrozil i telesnd
bezpecnost' vlastnej zeny.
Polaka musela rodina umie-
stnit' do ustavu pre- choro-
mysel'nych.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
Vzacny nalez pri Kosiciach.

~U~AAy AAssA k~AA S~s~AssSSss
Vzacny archeologicky ma
lez urobil major Jaroslav
Teply z BARGE pri Kosiciach,
ktory sa zaobera presklma-
MIN obsidianovej oblasti to-
kajskej. V tejto vulkanickej
oblasti je zvlastny druh ka-
mena, tax zvany obsidian,
ktory ma til vlastnost', ze je
velmi tvrdy, da sa Pahko
stiepat' a tvori ostre hrany.
Tuto vlastnost znal uz pred
historicky clovek a vyuzil ju
* spracovaniu tohoto kane
na v primitive nastroje svo-
jej dennej potreby, ako: Sc
kerry, noze, data, srabadla a
inc. V tokajskom kraji bolo
mnoho suroviny tohoto wa
cneho nerastu a ponevac w.
robky z neho boly vsade hl'a
dane, bol v praveku obsidian
predmetom culeho obchodu
do d'alekej cudziny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
70 starej vlasti
katolicka teologicka fakulta
v Bratislave.

V Bratislave ma Komen-
skeho univerzite zacnd prav-
depodobne este tohoto roku
prednasky ma novo-otvorenej
katolickej teologickej fakul-
te. K urychleniu vyriesenia
otazky katolfckej fakulty,
ktora sa vliekla cd r. 1919,
najviac pomohla skutocnost'
ze v Bratislave bola sriadena
evanjelicka teologicka IA
kulta. Sriadenie katolickej
fakulty v Bratislave bolo uz
schvalene zakonom 20 d. fe-
bruara 1919. Jestvoval pro
fesorsky sbor, z ktoreho ira
ia clenovia uz umreli: DIR.
Alojz Kolisek, DIR. Alojz Sc
dlak a Bielek. Costa Msgra
Sramka do Rfma uvadza sa
teraz do spojitosti so sria-
denim teologickej fakulty v
Bratislave. Prfpravne prace
pokrocily natol'ko, ze sa mo-
re ocakavat' zahajenie pred
nasok ma katol. teol. fakulte
este v tomto roku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
Nabozensky fanatik.

Bolo, je a bude este vel'a
apostolov, ktori propaguju
navrat k povodnemu Glove
kovi pred 1000 rokmi, pri
com hlasajd, re dnesnu hos
podarsku krfzu zaprfcinil
l'ud sam, ponevac opustil
Krista. U niektorych je to
spekulacia, u inych presved-
Genie a u Jozefa Krajeoviea
z Modry je to nabozensky
fanatizmus, spojeny pama-
tenfm mysli. Tento dusevny
neborak, obleceny do KRAFT
kych nohavic a zabaleny de-
kou, s umusenou tvarou ako
Kristus, bol zadrzany v Mi
chalovciach ma namesti, kde
kazal, re je Bob. Odprevadi-
Ii no do domovskej obce.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
Tiez svetovy rekord.

V Lebanon, Ore, upeceny
boil najvacsf jahodovy cake
ma svete, a to z prflezitosti
poslednej "slavnosti jahod".
.Bol vyrobeny z 1000 fun
tov jahod, 325 funtov md-
ky, 225 funtov cukru, 6 fun
tov soil, 18 funtov prasku do
peciva, 2 litrov vanilkoveho
kremu, 10 kvartov mlieka,
200 kvartov smotany, 80 XIV.
spahacky, $50 vajec spoje-
nymi silami vsetkych cukra-
rov mesta. Vysledkom bolo
umelecke dielo o vahe 4,O35
funtov v dixie 5 yardov a
Strike A yardy. Tento obrov-
sky kolac boil triumf4lne We
zeny mestom a potom sl&v-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-02-22
Hospodarske zpravy.

V roku 1884 vyviezli SINE
celkove 73,O15 hi. piva "a
13,837,000 Kcs, proti 1892
hi v Gene 100000 Kcs. v
roku 1888.
Moravska agrarna skupina
zak1pila Sc perc. akcii To-
varne ma kable, axe. spoil. v
Bratislave, ktore boly v ma
jetku viedenskej Kreditky.
Ia rok 1888 bolo v CSR.
zelektrizovane 246 obci, to
jest 2 perc. vsetkych obcf a
osad 2 perc. obyvatepstva.
K elektrizacii zostava este a.
81 $500 obci to jest AZ perc.
s rs perc. obyvatelstva.
Vyroba cukru bude podpa
odhadu v tohorocnej kampa-
nj o 22.5 perc. vyssia ako v
Rampant minulej.
Vyvoz chmelu v r. 1884
stdpol proti roku 1888 O 80
perc. podl'a mnozstva a O
40 perc. podl'a hodnoty.
Minute rozpadol sa kartel
pradelien, v dosledku coho
nedojde ami k ustaveniu kar-
telu tkalcovien. Oboje zna-
mena pre- priemysel a jeho
robotnfctvo take ztraty. O.
cakava sa, ze cena priadze
klesne o 2 Kcs ma / ky.