davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 8 million tiny, delicate klc-
ney tubes filters, but beware OF cheap
drastic. irritating drugs. If functionai
Kidney or Bladder disorders make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervous
ness. Leg Pains, Backache, Circles Under
Eyes. Dizziness, Rheumatic Pains, Aci0
take chances. Get the Doctors Buaran :
teed prescription called Cyste& SSlsSo5
Tex) Works fast, safe and sure. IN 80
hours it must bring new vitality, ana IL
guaranteed to fix you up In one week or
money back on return OF empty package.
CysteN costs only &c Il day at drurElsts
and the guarantee protects you.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
SOUVENIRS


] Souvenirs For ALP, will read the
newspapers shortly announcing the
inauguration of the Cavern's new
outdoor enterprise, which has q
meaning all its own notwithStand-
ing the fact that there seems tc
be something out of the ordinary in
its phraSing.
Real Outdoor Fiesta
Thrilling Boxing Bouts
Souvenirs For ALL
Will the patrons or the fistic gla-
diatorS get the souvenirs. Or
both? There is no doubt that some
of the boxers will come away with
black eye or so. But how about
spectators. That is what we wanted
to know.
Genial Jimmy Kerson, who, with
his brother Nick is the sponsor OF
the new place across the line, ex-
planned the situation.
Yes, he says. There will be
souvenirs for all. Noisemakers, hats,
serpentine and everything, just like
New Years.
"The boxers will receive theirs
too, but that's their business. Some
will no doubt have black eyes and
some won't"
It's up to them if they get them.
And by the way, here is how it
might happen:
Twenty eight thrilling rounds:
Young Bobby of Nogales will meet
Whirlwind Johnson of Fort Hua-
chuca in the mai nevent. Tommy
K. G. Brown. Tucson and Kid Es-
cobar will meet in the seni-finals.
Before these events Just to warm
up" Marco Doyle of Naco and Wind
mill Jackson, Tucson are scheduled
for six rounds and in the curtain
raiser Young Poncho Villa and
Battling Torres, Tucson will mix.
SINALOA BUSINESS MAN
S. Perez Ramos. one of the lead
ing business men of MaZatlan, Sin-l
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Knirhts of Malta

The Knights of Malta is the name
Of the Hospitallers of st. John of
Jerusalem, military order found
ed about the year lib by Gerard.
surnamed "The Blessed" to care
for the poor and strangers in the
Holy Land. From 1909 to 1922 they
were known as the Knights of
Rhodes. The order has been known
as the Knights of Malta since 1890
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
Area of Philadelphia

The area of Philadelphia Is
129.714 square miles. From north
to south it is approximately -
miles; and from east to west It
varies from six 10 ten miles.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
CHECK ARTIST
BROUGHT BACK

Robert Ramer, 43 year old tran
sient, was picked up in Tucson and
brought to Nogales Tuesday by the
local sheriff's office charged with
passing about $4OO of bad checks
here over the past weekend.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
VISITING IN TEXAS

Mrs. A. T. Davis ad son Andrew,
and grandson Charles Powell, left
a week ago yesterday to spend two
weeks visiting relatives in San An
gelo, Texas.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Lupi Soto one of the greatest pia-
no players on the border, composer,
and who can play any musical in
strument in either band or orches-
ira, is here. Lupi has been in and
around Tia Juana for a few years.
He has many relatives residing in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
The Machine Age

much machinery" said Hi Ho
the sage of Chinatown. "makes
work easier to perform and its com
pensations more difficult to man
age"
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

gladiators in Arizona and Mexico.
Jack Doyle, his brother, promotes
most all the boxing bouts in and
around Los Angeles and Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
TO MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Steinfeldt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Manning
of Tucson, stopped over here We'd
nesday enroute to Mexico. The par
ty will be gone one month on a
pleasure trip.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Mrs. Matte Johnson went to Tue
son Tuesday to spend few days
with her son and family.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Lowell Arnold, editor of The Tue
son, magazine published monthly
by the Tucson Chamber OF Com
merce, spent a few days here. this
week gathering news for an Elks
edition Of his book which Is to go
to press shortly.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
PROMOTER OF FIGHTS

Tom Doyle, well known cattleman
and fistic generalistic, is promoting
the boxing bouts at The Cavern'S
lew arena. He is well known by all
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
ELGIN-S -SONOITA

Vernon Reeves, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Reeves, will graduate
from the Arizona State Teachers
College at Flagstaff with the 1885
class. Mr.. Reeves has a position
with the Bowie High School next
school term.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Mrs. Troy Ramsey and daughter
June motored to Tempe Tuesday to
bring Miss Grace Ramsey home to
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
spend the summer.

Mr.. ana Mr. A. M Benjamin
were Patagonia visitors Saturday.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06
WINDSWEPT CREAKINCS
By
AL BRESLAU

a1oa, arrived here Tuesday for
weeks stay.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

Mrs. Chas. Reeves is slowly re-
covering from a major operation in
st. Marys Hospital in Tucson. She
will be removed to her home next
week.
Nogales international., 1936-06-06

SINALOA BUSINESS MAN
S. Perez Ramos one of the lead
ing business men of MaZatlan, SIM
Evening star., 1936-09-22
just 100. Regular

Probably you find it hard to imagine buying $40
chair for only Sl995, but when you these chairs
their handsome coverings, their sturdy construc-
ton, their generous size when you feel their
comfort you will need no further assurance that each
and every choir is worth $50 to $40. Below pic
tured six of the 100 choirs Peose note that there is
one Of each style choir so thot urge immediate
lection. Buy now for Christmas eiving-the values
will not be duplicated.
Living Room Furniture . i. . Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-22
The Story of the Furniture:

There are in all about 28 suites lin addition to the
100 lounge chairs described below modern suites, French
motifs English Lounge, English Club classic suites with
bonehite fromes Coverings range from the most striking
Of modern tapestries to rich mooirs frezes and new doPec
Every suite the collection has construction ond in
addition has webbnq on both the sides and back Many
ofoind suites included early selection advised Buy
now for future these prices make it decidedly worth
your whe
LpisRo Room Furniture
Evening star., 1936-09-22

to bring obou such reduc
he made special his entire show OF tine furniture
collection On Wednesday this
from 25% to 4O which
$500 for little Sl9
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
State Crops Decreased S1,207,0O0

The total value of all Delaware
crops last year was s10,736,000, a
drop of S1,207 900 from the total
of S11, 1,943,O00 for the preceding
year, according to the report Of J..
A. Ewing, Federal agricultural
statistician for this state. The
value of field crops dropped about
S2,OOO,O0O during the period, while
that of fruit and commercial crops
rose sharply. The total value of
Delaware field crops in 1884 is CIV
en- as SS,600,000 and in 1885, S6,-
.652, 900. The total value of the so
called commercial truck crops for
shipment and manufacture, which
included such crops as asparagus,
beans, cantaloupes, watermelons,
tomatoes, Strawberries, peas, Gu
cumbers and sweet corn, in 1884
was S2,464 900 and in 1885 S2,712,-
900.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
NEW $1.OO BILL
IS DESCRIBED
Miss Mary Spruance Writes In
to Department and Gets
Interesting Reply
MEANING OF DESIGNS

Miss Mary Spruance, who likes
to delve into the history of things
was much interested in the new
Dollar Bill issued from the banks
here before Christmas and wrote in
to the treasury department for
description They replied to her
that the most niticeable change in
the new 81 bill is an entirely new
design on the back, which presents
both sides of the Great Seal of the
United States. The diverse of the
Great Seal is the familiar eagle de-
sign with the motto "E Pluribus
Unum." The reverse of the Great
Seal, presented for the first time on
any money, shows an unfinished
pyramid, surmounted by an eye IN
a triangular glory, and bears two
Latin notices. The motto above
the design is "Annuit Coeptis",
translated as "He (God) prospered
our endeavors." The lower motto
is "Novus Ordo Seclorum" and is
translated as "a new order of the
ages" The crest committee on the
Great Seal was formed on the af
ternoon of July 4, 1776, the date
observed as the Anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence. The
committee consisted of Benjamin
Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and
r. IL ir1a
ing both sides of the seal, was Of
ficially adopted in 1882 by Funda-
menta Law, and was later ratified
after the adoption of the Constitu-
tion. AS explained by the design
ers the reverse of the seal is rich
in symbolism. The eye in the tri-
angular glory represents an all
seeing Deity and with the motto
Annuit Coeptis "alludes to the
many signal interpositions of Prov
idence". The pyramid is the SYM
boil of permanence. 1t was present
ed in unfinished condition to signi-
fly the belief of the designers that
there was still much work to be
done in the new Republic. The
motto ''Novus Ordo Seclorum", in
the words of the designers, signi-
fes "the beginning of the New
American Era" Both notices are
condensations of excerpts from
| IVirgils Aeneid. The face of the
bill shows only minor changes, but
it's production embodies new pro-
cess. The signatures of the Sec
retary of the Treasury and of the
Treasurer of the United States, in
stead of being printed with other
portions of the design, are over
printed later from steel dies as the
bills are numbered and sealed. Sew
eral million of the new bills are be-
ing distributed to banks through
out the United States, through the
Federal Reserve Banks"
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Jobs for u. S. Tied
to AIIegiance Oath

Rock Island, Ill.-Contractors
who wished to perform work
for the United States govern
ment in 1869 had to swear that
they would support and defend
the Constitution of the United
States to be eligible to re-
eeive federal work, it has been
ascertained by Capt. NJ. E. Sor-
ley, military assistant in Rock
Island district. United States
engineers.
Examining records in the ar
chives of the district engineer
office on Rock Island arsenal
island. the captain came across
a contract dated June l, 1869, for
the piers and abutments of the
bridge across the Mississippi
river. The contract contained
the clause pertaining TO the Con-
stitution. Such a clause Is not
contained in present-day federal
contracts.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Issue 1886 Auto Plates

A total of 32,856 new 1886 auto
mobile registration plates have
been issued, according to the rec
ords of the Motor Vehicle Depart
mont at Dover. This number is3,-
Alb more than were issued for the
same period last year. During 1885
a total of 56,486 registration plates
were issued by the department of
which 46,794 were for pleasure cars
and 1892 were for commercial We
hicies.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
SPAIN SEES PLAYS
OF LOPE DE VEGA
Tercentenary of Dramatist's
Death Observed.

Madrid, Spain.-Spain is celebrat-
ing this year the tercentenary Of
the death of its great dramatist.
LOpe de Vega, one of the worlds
post prolific writers. De Vega wrote
more than $500 plays and was
equally productive in other liter
airy work, composing epics, ro-
mances. lyrics, pastorals and nov
els.
Some of his most famous plays,
such as LA Damon Boba," or THE
Stupid Lady," and "Fueneovejuna"
have been staged here this year in
the Teatro Espanol, the semi-ofi-
cial state theater, and played In
one Of Madrid's leading parks, just
as they were played in de Vegas
time. They also have been pro
duced to some extent in the prov
inces, where strangely enough the
revival has had a more popular
success than in Madrid.
De Vegas plays are so numer-
Gus that only about 45O Of them
have ever been gathered and def
nitely attributed to him. Even
though his dramatic works were
written in verse, he wrote a hun
dred of them, he once said, In "a
hours each, and there are records
preserved today that bear out tales
of his marvellous facility.
At one time he undertook play
in collaboration, another dramatist
writing one act, Lope de Vega
a second, and the two doing the
third Jointly. The other man rose
at 3 a. m. to complete his part, but
de Vega did not get up until two
hours later, then finished his sec,
ton, wrote a long poem, and after
eating a hearty breakfast, went
out to water the garden while wait
ing for his friend TO complete the
other part.
Lope de Vega wrote his frs
play at the age of twelve. His
enormous production is explaine'
in part by the fact that he coulC
earn very little for a play, and tha
the public was constantly demand
ing new ones. Until few year:
before his death he scoffed at hi:
plays as mere potboilers ant
thought his fame could be baset
on his other work. Today all ex
cept his plays practically are for
gotten.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Prehistoric Monster Is
Belittled by Scientist

Baltimore.-Our worries over the
prehistoric monsters that chased
our antediluvian ancestors are per-
haps exaggerated, says Prof. Rob-
ert Hegner, of Johns Hopkins uni
verslty, in his book, Parade of the
Animal Kingdom" None Of these
beasts were as large as our mod
ern whale. says Professor Hegner.
while neither the mammoth nor
mastodon among the land animals.
approached the stature of Mr.. Bar
ms famous elephant Jumbo.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Hummingbirds Keep
Zoo Workers Busy

New York.-Three Venezue-
Ian humming birds, weighing,
collectively, about three ounces,
are keeping attendants at the
bird house in the Geological gar
dens in the Bronx earning their
salaries.
The birds have to be fed every
Is minutes, as the constant flap
ping of their wings wear out the
small amount of energy their
tiny rations of food produce.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16

Chidlaw took of from Ell Paso for
Van Horn. 1t was dangerous ny
ing weather. Vicious cross-windss
swept the rain-ridden skies, ana
visibility was practically nil. But
Pilot Chidlaw battled resolutely on
against the elements.
At Van Horn he circled low
searching for the flying heid:
There was none. Only a tiny local
baseball diamond upon which IL
would have been useless to attempt
either a landing or take-on. Be
side the diamond stood a lone car
and by the car man, gazing stead
lily up at the circling plane. PILOT
Chidlaw knew that in the car the
suffering infant lay In her mother s
arms and that the figure watching
him so anxiously was the care
ridden father. No matter what the
risks, Pilot Chidlaw felt he must
get the child into the plane and
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
GEO. MORGAN
EDITOR, DIES
Oldest Graduate of Univer-
sity of Delaware Dies at
Age of 80 Years
FUNERAL FROM HOME


veteran Philadelphia newspaper
man and author, took place from
his home, 40S S. 45th street, Phila-
delphia, Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr.. Morgan, who was the
oldest living graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware, died at his
home Wednesday in his 82nd year.
He had been ill for about a year
A native of Delaware, Mr. Morgan
was born at Concord October 10,
1854. ThoughRhe was a direct de-
scendant Of the founder of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Medical
Morgan, was an active alumnus Of
that university, having been chair
man of it's basketball committee
for % years, Mr.. Morgan, himself,
attended Delaware College. He
was graduated in 1875, before the
college became university, and in
1917 the University conferred on
him the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws. Mr.. Morgan had a broad
ening effect on American journal
ism. He was the first American
editor to pay special attention to
women by establishing a woman's
page. His newspaper career began
on the old Philadelphia Times and
was continued on the Philadelphia
Press and then the Philadelphia
Record when the latter was pub
ished by William M. Singerley and
John Wanamaker. On the Phila-
delphia Record, he was Sunday
editor until his retirement in 1928.
Among his works published in
book form are many historical
treatises. He was considered one
of the leading authorities on the
Civil War and early American his
tory. His works include the fol-
lowing: John Littlejohn of j."
1895; "The ISSUE" 1904 (both his
torical novels); THE True Life of
Patrick Henry" 1907; "The True
Lafayette, 1919; "The Life of
James Monroe" 1920; "The City of
Firsts-a History of Philadelphia,
1921; Patrick Henry" revise, 1929.
Much of Mr.. Morgan's time was
spent in genealogical research. He
had just completed study of the
Churchman family which will be
published posthumously. Also to
be published posthumously is his
unfinished work, "A History of the
Battle of Gettysburg" on which he
had been working for two years
and which was suggested by his
lifelong friend, Isaac R. Penny
packer, who died last Summer. He
was a member of the Colonial So
city, the Philadelphia Historical
Society, the Genealogical Society,
the Sons of Delaware and the Uni
versity of Delaware Alumni Asso-
citation. Mr.. Morgan was a direct
descendant of Francis Twiford, who
came to Maryland from England in
1859. He was also descendant of
other Colonial families. The an
cestor who founded the University
Of Pennsylvania Medical School
was John Morgan, who later was
surgeon general of the Revolution
ary Army. Besides the son, he is
survived by his wife, the former
Mary F. r. Churchman, Of Stan
ton, whom he married in 1879, and
two daughters, Mrs. Anne M. Rob-
erts and Miss Mary Churchman
Morgan
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
new REDUCED
SUNDAY RATES
New Low Rates on
Person to Person Calls

You can now call friends in other
cities any time on Sunday AT NEW
LOW RATESl
These Sunday Bargain Rates are the
same as those in effect after seven
o'clock every night.
You can call your out-of-town friends
at NINE o'clock Sunday morning if
you like. At NOON if it suits you
better. No need to wait It'll NIGHT.
The new BARGAIN RATES are in
effect ALL DAY SUNDAY.
Take advantage of the big SUNDAY
REDUCTIONS. On call from Will
mington to Pittsburgh, for example, you
SAVE FORTY-FIVE CENTS; the
Station to Station day rate lexcept
Sunday is Sl.15; the NEW SUNDAY
BARGAIN RATE is SEVENTY
CENTS.
There are also reductions on Person
to Person calls every night after Seven
and all day on Sunday. Person to
Person calls are those on which you
ask the operator to connect you with
a specific person.l
At the new Bargain Rates you save
FORTY-FIVE CENTS on a Person
to Person call from Wilmington to
Pittsburgh; the day rate lexcept Sum
dayl 81 .55; the new Night and Sunday
Rate is Sl.10.
THE DIAMOND STATE
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Newark Firement Elect Officers

Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder
Company, Newark, has named the
following officers for the coming
year: president, Daniel Stoll; vice
president, Charles Eissner; secre-
tary, Vernon Steele; treasurer, Rob
ert Lewis; chief engineer, Ira C.
Shellender; fire chief, Elmer Eli
son, reelected for the eleventh
time; first assistant, Charles Task
er; second assistant, Edward
Shakespeare; chief pipeman, Ewell
Buckingham; assistant pipemen,
Nathan Davis, Clifford More, Waldo
Lovett, John Cunningham and Clar-
ence Richards; recorder, Charles
Moore; directors. Charles Eissner,
Clement Cannon and Robert Lewis.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
New Trial For Harmon Reynolds

Judge Earle D. Wiley, in the
Court of Common Pleas, has grant
ed a new trial to w. Harmon Reyn-
olds, of Townsend, who was found
guilty some weeks ago in court on
a charge of assault and battery by
automobile, which arose from an
accident on the Harrington and
Burrsville highway some months
ago and in which two persons were
killed. Judge Wiley named yes
terday, Wednesday as the day for
the new trial. Charles L. Terry,
Jr., is counsel for Mr.. Reynolds
while the State is represented by
Col. w. J. Storey, Deputy Attorney
General.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Stroller Catches Salmon
Hooked by Some One Else

Seattle, Wash.-Fred Johnson
tells how he caught a salmon with
out tackle. AS he walked along the
beach, he spied the fish swimming
In shallow water, flasher with a
long piece of line attached trailing
from its mouth. He waded into the
water, grabbed the line and pulled
In the salmon.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16

and other COM
plications, and
1y immedi-
ate attention at
an Ell Paso hos
pital could save
her life. Would
the Varney Air
Transport pro-
vide a plane to
move. the child to
Ell Paso? There
was no landing
field at Alpine
but, s aid Mr..
Jones, there were
facilities at Van
Horn. 40 miles
from there. II the
transport CO m :
pany would send
a plane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones would
take the baby by
car to Van Horn
at daylight.
well send a
plane" said Mr..
Snyder.
In the dawn OF
a gusty. drizzling
day Pilot q H
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16

~ Due tU east Of o.t91a, t9s y j.
highway e1tsnapas b,
miles mile without t,.s.ti,s !
nll,Tn towards it. c.. CsaIsI !
lower lowe and love- low M }
rectly rec i, over the, The ~ -,
stncl stray sid side wind .sa ID |;
plane plane into I,e ! m 3, II
iss s5teiG pians ils; sss' ! e;
The ialns,mI s,Iot ~ 4
what the .Ils pil0tts 0ttssSa
With with its nOtA''li 'liaa
to the E, plassi' plaas pia Y
the the plane. ed Bil'aib d aibs|
ship ship took to, to t's ssi "a
81 PasO and ~ |
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF JAN. 18TH, 1886

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Kent Band Bshad

Members Of the Ez
Band have started tiE
hearsals in the Gralg' 7
in preparation for th' !
summer concert sea'a
Ernest V. Keith and ls
ert D. Simmins have 2
brary of many new ~
practiced.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
Federal Petit Jury

H. c. Mahafy, il, i
U. S. District Court Il
names for service On III
les due to report Jarly |
list of Kent county taIz
P. Horsey, East DoVg /
Winfield R. Wright, III
dred; Leonard MatthsT
Hundred; ElwoOd WBg
Creek Hundred; Jams
Milford Hundred; Chgs /
way, West Dover Hniz
w. Collins, South Nra
dred; Emile Potter, Esi
dred; George W. Hnz /
lion Hundred; ]. EiEgi |
Milford Hundred.
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
SACAS OF THE SklE
By r. c. Oertel

TUST at bedtime the telephone in the home NY
j executive officer of the Varney Ar lfanpIj Ts
peratively. 1t was call from Frank Soles a VI
about $50 miles from Ell Paso. Nancy, the lV.Una III
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, was desperately i'll ~
Smyrna times., 1936-01-16
DELAWARF1
ANNUALr1 \
A. J. County Of n,|
Reelected prs,i,
Coming Ysl
FINANCIAL Sr,,|

Directors for n. ,,,
at the annual msa,;. Dss
ware @,ars. Railroad consa,, : y
Of Of Milford, to I'll Il. :. Z
e ed by. BY the death # cs 81
; srd Ross. ss 20 Of seaford q
area. are as follows: Hem = y 81
Pling1 Fd1l.a J. N. Dsass / / i
E1,'.. Toward Hart. Toe1,e. D
pe~lon, pe BridgevIs \ srs,
dalyS5. 69yee, Dover; A. J. a. IN
aelpnla' paII Victor c. Rs@, . !
Eli11le : rancls deH. aJnuer i, srt
Charles duPont Pi5,.,, Y es
Del; Albanus p,iia. ~ les
Nd; D. Miflin T',, ~
George ]. Wodfo,t @-s' srt
board organized by ~ = !
County president. '. 10Th
vice-president Success. i "
Ross, in that position !. ln
son, treasurer. NJ s J
served the road for 25s' ercf
position and his lats n Y !
Manlove Hayes. wa +, +. Q
many years before N, : %
first elected in ls1 %
County called attentir = !
1eotors rector that 1895 ! b - -
dredth anniversary d : m
of a charter to The Ds,5 q
road Company. HogTs ga
OF many obstacles Il ! :
years afterwards bstsr 81. :
was opened. It vas -, J
! 1856 The COMPANY, j: - :
statement for 1885 ss,u :
income OF S418,bOSSO n !. :
a decrease of s4.572g = !,
Dividend payments trIs :
$406, ,262. Assets irrr,.
542.10 during 1895 tos. - :
l99'5 '5OO.65. This sun " q =
largely of the investing ust
road which was given i nti
830.46. -