davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-13
THREE DRINKS TRIED
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Mayor Protein T. w. Ellis presided
at today's session of municipal court
with three defendants, all of them
white, appearing before him on
charges of being drunk.
Richard Champion was fined 80 and
costs.
J. B. Ellis pleaded guilty to being
drunk, and was fined S. and costs.
Bessie Ayscue, charged with being
drunk, was fined SIS and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-13

DR.. Joseph D. Eggleston, president
of Hampden-Sidney College, Virginia,
born in Prince Edward Co., Va, SO
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-13
Around I own

License Reported-One marrjago
license was reported at The Reajstor
of Deeds office yesterday. i wont
to colored couple, Waveuy Howard
and Mamie Crews, both of Hen9or
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-13

1935-Miss Jean Batten OF England
landed in Brazil, having made SOLO
flight from Africa across the Soutn
Atlantic. ----4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-13

Communist leaders in Canada
sentenced to prison and Communist
property confiscated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-13

Two Realty Deeds-Realty trans
actions with the Vance Registry vos
terday were reported as two.
j. Fl. Brodie and wife sold to D NJ
Cooper for $40 and considerations
lot in West End Development.
Al. B. Wester, trustee, sold two
blocks of land in the county for $40
and considerations.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
BELOVED COLORED
RESIDENT DIES ON
VISIT TO VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Lincoln were
ut Galloway, Virginia, Tuesday to
attend the funeral and burial of Mrs.
Eliza Price, sc, who passed away
at he home there Sunday morning
|Scpt. 10, after Il short illness. She
had gone there for vacation
Nanny, as she wax known. was
typical of the past generation of her
race thus called, and had lived with
the Lincoln family for 26 years. She
had a large number of friends among
the white as well as the colorcd be-
cause Of her kindly and courteous
manner. She had been resident of
Elkhorn for about AZ years. "Mam-
my" had no immediate family survi-
wing. One son. who also lived with
Mr., AND Mrs. Lincoln for several
years, was the last to prccedc her Ia
the grave several years ago.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
Warning

This is to serve Notice ON all per
sons. that there has been certain
persons posing as Agents of The Nc
Dowell Times, and by this deception
and fraud have secured certain
monies and other things of value up
on the promises of certain services TO
be rendered by this paper.
Therefore, take Notice anyone who
comes to you as an Agent of The
Mcdowell Times and who does not
have the proper credentials, you are
advised to notify this paper at once,
and have nothing to do with him.
We will not be responsible for any
money or services promised by such
persons, and you are advised to deal
only with the Editor of the Mcdowell
Times. when negotiating work to be-
done by the Mcdowell Times.
THE MCDOWELL TINES Inc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
CAFE OWNER IN
KEYSTONE TAKEN
TO PENNSYLVANIA
Officers Accuse Him OF Being Impli.
Gated Insurance Money Theft

George Balch, proprietor Of the r.
End Cafe. Keystone. was arrested by
Corporal &. f. Hawks. and Police
Chief Fred MOORE late last week for
Brownsville. Pa, offlchrt charging
him with being implicated in the
theft Of S1,7OO insurance money
from Blainsburg. Pa, man with
whose wife Balich has been living in
Keystone.
Balick was returned to Browns
vile, Pa. 10y Chief Fred Straight and
Constable lack McTcllcy.
Mrs. Theresa Msstorlyan has been
in Keystone for about a month. She
returned 10 Blainsburg last week and
while trying 10 got two Of her chill
drcn, She was arrested and charged
with the theft Of 81 700 from her
husband II is charged that the ST.
700 represented what was left from
the payment If insurance on q recent
fire AT the Mastcrlyan home and that
tho woman and Balich loft together
and came 10 keystone bout month
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
M.H.MMAININAM.AIAM.N.NM.M
WILLIAM r. HEARST
MAKES REPLY TO PRES.

Washington, Sept. p - William
Randolph Hearst. 73yclr.old opera
tor of % newspapers. Published to
day "a reply To The president in
which no said he had Shown Mr.. Roo.
scycll had received support Of x y y
."cncmicS Of the American system of
government
The 1000 word statement was cab
led 10y the vacationug Mr.. Hearst
from AmcrStcrdam dly after II
statement from the white House said
"a notorious newspaper publisher was
attempting to make it appear that the
president paS>ivcly acc,.'- the sup
port of alicn organization. hostile to
The American form of e,r.rnmcnt."
The memorandum sad Such ar
tclcS are conceived of mo and born
Of political spite
Hearst in his "rcply he prcsi-
dent expressed desire Fl, Correct
Mr.. Roosevelt mis- s'limrnt"
al have not stated q, any tine
whether the prc,idcd' w1lingly or
unwillingly received fho rpport of
tho Karl Marx socialist X x which
constitute the bulk Of hi, followipe.'
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25

In New York City it was our de
light To meet with DR.. Clinton +
Inncy. who il doing mic" business
was formerly a very SucccSSul dentist
in Northfork, w. Va.
Myles a Paige has been recently
appointed city Magistrate, First
tolorcd Magistrate in the City OF
New York. He j. a brother of Miss
Page former linotype operator OF
The Mcdowell Times. WtIford L..
Harris, building construction cnSi
'lcer of the Department Of Plant and
Structure. New York City, formerly
lof Northfork, w. Va. and assisted i'm
erecting the Presbyterian Church in
keystone, Capchart Bldg. Ivclch and
George Hotel ut Northf"rk, is bro
ther-in-law of Mrs. Whey Stuart.
f. j. Graham attached 10 City
| Courts of New York, clerk of Court
office of Clerical Dept. A civil ser
VICE position. formerly n lawyer in
il''i N'N''b' W. ~.
Mrs. Rose Yancy Wood, teacher of
physical education i'm public Sclrls
of Newark, y. J., formerly teacher
i'm Northfork, w. Va. Miss Amelia
Wclchcr. teacher in public schools in
New York city, WAS formerly n
teacher in Charleston, w. Va. is max
in" IN outstanding success in her
work.
Leaving New York on Saturday we
STOPPED with and in the beautiful
home Of DIR. and Mrs. Patterson of
Newark, \. j.. He is Il dentist of
the first water. and has recently
bought out Il Summer Camp up
state where he and his charming fam
lily might rrcrcate during the warm
part of the summers. Leaving at H.
80 we made our next stop i'm Balti-
more on To Washington, visiting IL
gain for several days going to shows
and meeting friends. Winding up our
pleasure trip on Wed. we left Wash
ington ut s A. M. and 5 =. M. we
were back home i'm keystone trying to
figure out and make ourselves be-
licvc we had been somewhere after
for awhile we came to
our scnscsand decided it is true that
we had been some where at least we
had visited in eight states and five
capitals and saw four of the leading
school of America, concluding we
recognized we had returned to the
"Athens of America, the Jerusalem
of the Universe, the Mecca of West
Virginia, Keystone of Mcdowell Coun
,ty where you will find more political
recognition for our group than you
will find anywhere between the two
lpoles.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
NEGRO LEGISLATION
UNDER COP REGIME
This Is The Second of \ Series of Ar
ticles Purporting To. Show The
Republican Party As Friendly To
The Negroes of West Virginia
(By WILLIAM l.. SPRIGGS)

The Negro citizcnry of West Vir-
ginia can honestly he proud of the
statues that pertain to their welfare.
Once while | was visiting in Wash
ington, president IIoovcr's secretary
said to me, "Why / am certainly glad
to know You, and especially that you
are from the state of West Virginia.
Indeed. you Negroes have done things.
IT'S of interest that your state has
more legislation on the statute affect
ing the welfare of Negroes, than any
other state i'm the Union.' The funda
mental cause for this pointed cOnsid-
Grafton can only be attributed for the
political influence cXcrted by Negro
leadership the state and their sin
ccrc relationship with the Republican
Party.
The first representatives the Ne
1897. Since then large number
have had elective and appointive Of
flee, in state, county and city govern
mcnt. This political legislation is in
decd significant to the Negro. while
these rights have made him q sound
and prominent factor in politics.
There have been no laws enacted I'M
der the Republican administration, in
any way, that have curtailed their
rights. Nor have there been any I'M
written laws, customs or practices to
prevent the Negro from voting or
holding public office. ca. the Demo
Gratis say as much?
More laws were enacted in 1910
ana 1921. in the Republican legisla-
turc involving the welfare of the Ne
gro than ever before. In the House
of Delegates there were two aggressive
Negro Republicans Attorney r.. G.
Mute, of Knnawha County and At
torncy Harry j. Capehart of Mellow
ell ably assisted by #. J. Coleman
from Faycttc. During this period the
law which prevents the exhibition of
pictures that tend To inCitc race pre-
judicc and hatred, the law creating
thc deaf and blind institution. the in
dustrial school for boys, the indus.
trial home for colOrcd girls and the
state hospital for colorcd insane The
Bureau Of Welfare and Statistics was
created largly through the efforts of
r. Edward Hill, who became its first
director.
These carly and persistent efforts
of Negro Republican leaders and
their accomplishments surely prove a
ichallcngc to the Negro voter Of 1886
The all-important question which
the Negro voter is called upon to de-
eide ON November Bird, "shall we re
mind ourselves Of the early leader.
ship Of Rcpublicanism and their
fricndlincss to the Negro group. OF
shall we continue the cxtravagant 20.
Ilicies Of the New Deal? "I quote one
of orr great Negro Statesmen, Fred
eric Douglass. "The Republican, Party
Is the Ship All Else r. The Sea-"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
THE MONROES AND
MRS. WHITTICO'S TRIP

,On Sunday morning Aug. 23rd,
DR.. and Mrs. G. f. Monroe and son
Billy called at the Whittico home for
Mrs. NJ. #. Whittico TO 90 for Il
month"; vacation. We went by the
way of Union and Old Sweet Springs
in w. Va. and on to the Lee Highway
in Va. After making several stops to
view the scenery and To eat n we'll
prepared lunch, We arrived In the
Nations Capital at 3 As u. M.
DIR. and Mrs. Monroe stopped with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthew's. Mr..
Matthews bcing the brother of Mrs.
Monroe and Mrs. Matthews cousin
to DR.. Monroe. Mrs. WhitticO stopped
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
White, Mrs. tvhite is the niece of
Mrs. Whittico. Monday the Monroes
spent the day visiting friends while
Mrs. Whittico was taken by Mr..
Harold Harvey and her nieces to
Annapolis, Md, where they went
through the only Naval Academy in
america. In this Academy was found
among the large number of students
one colored. This was the second
Capital so soon to be visited. The
rest Of the day was spent at Willow
Bathing Beech in Md.
Tuesday morning alto A. M. found
ns leaving the city Of washington for
other points. Our next stop was n
two hour visit with Prof. and Mrs
Rheubeu Jones of Baltimore. Passing
through Wilmington. Del. and Phil
adelphia, PA. we found our selves
stopping in Trenton, N. J. the Capt.
tal of that state.
Here we visited the homes of Prof
and Mrs. p. ]. Hill and Mr. and Mrs
Horace Cogdell. 1t will be remember
ed that Mr.. Hill was at one time &
teacher in the High School at Kim
ball. Mr.. Hill ia the principal Of tho
only Colored Jr. High School in Trer
ton and has SO teachers on his fac
ulty, n student body Of twelve hun
dred. with a modern building will
equipment for Home Economics
drawing, printing, swimming pool
etc. We found here in the office w
Va. graduate doing her work effec
lively and satisfactorily.
This was the hest equipped an
managed Jr. High it has been on
pleasure to see.
The Cogdells are pleasing peopl
to know and have on your list q
friends. Mrs. Cogdell Is very eff
cient in the musical world, was q
one time music supervisor in Mar!
land. She now runs holiday gil
shop, being the only colored woma
who takes part in gift display exh
bits given in the Pennsylvania Hote
New York City, once each year. "
left here at 2 P. NJ, passing throuG
Hartford. the Capital OF Conneticu
and at q o'clock arrived in Bostol
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25

ago where they opened til" East End
cafe, n beer parlor, One Of the wo-
mans children was with them in
keystone.
When arrested in Keystone Balich
had about 1000 on his person. Mrs.
Mastorlyan was held for court action
a preliminary hearing Al Browns
vile Friday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25

ss**%&Atsssts*s*ss
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

lHall: The United States Army
Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcy. jr.,
leader.
Constitution Hall corridor: The
United States Army Band Orches-
ira, Sergt. Karl Hubner. assistant
leader, conducting.
9p. m-The president general,
assisted by the national officers
and the State regents, will receive,
n Constitution Hall, the members
of the National Society Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Pages Ball, 10 PM.
The president general and the
national board of management
have extended an invitation to
the pages to attend a ball given
in their honor at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Pages Bail committee:
Mrs. Jean j. Labat and Mrs. c.
s. Schermerhorn, cochairmen:
Miss Dorothy Dec. jenkins. vice
chairman; Mrs. H. Fuller Stearns,
vice chairman; Mrs. Howard e.
Cupitt, vice chairman; Mrs. Jasper
Beall, Miss Ramona ]. Newman,
Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo, Mrs.
Catherine Birney Strong, Mrs.
Ross T. McIntire, Miss Jean Hol-
brook Warfield and Mrs. Kathryn
Spellman Warren.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
DEATH
DESCRIBED
BY GIRL
Mrs. Wood Driven by
Fear to Accompany
Admirer, She Says

Willie Mae Wood, 21-year-old
bride of less than a month, was
driven by fear to accompany vii.
liam H. Reaguer, her 57.year-old
admirer, on the automobile trip
to Washington that ended In her
death, a District Supreme Court
Jury was told today.
The testimony came from Anne
T. O'Bannon, her 18-year-old
cousin, who was also a frightened
guest of Reaguer, on trial for his
life in connection with the death.
Anne described the events that
led up to the fatal trip from Cul.
pepper, Va, and, then told what
she knew Of the actual tragedy
Reaguer had threatened them with
death If they sought to evade him,
Anne said.
Tells of Tragedy
They went to q room on the
ninth floor Of the hotel. That
room was the one in which Willie
Mae died. Another room farther
down the hall was the room In
which she was to have slept with
her cousin. Anne proceeded:
I'VE first went to Mr.. Rea-
guer's room and he ordered iced
water. Reaguer refused to let
Willie Mae 90. He told her that
the only way she could 80 would
be to Jump nine floors.
II was finally allowed to 90
to the other room. Mr.. Reaguer
made Willie Mae stay. Said he
wanted to talk to her.
First he had told me to 60
to get another pint Of whisky.
I told him It was too late.
"I went to bed In the room
thinking Willie Mae would be
in soon but I fell asleep.
HEARD SCREAM
"I was awakened by q scream
so loud I could tell the direc-
ti0n IL came from. It was just
like q shrek I could not tell
for . minute where / was I
reached across the bed to see II
Willie Mae was there She
wasn't I got up and started
to telephone Then I heard
the elevator down the hall and Q
man knocking at q door farther
down."
Anne never went to the death
room where police crashed thC
door q few minutes later and found
Willie Mae with her throat cut
from ear to ear and Reaguer or
the floor beside her with blooC
flowing from apparently self
inflicted wound.
Under cross-examination BY
James A. O'Shea, veteran crimina
lawyer, the girl never faltered II
her original story.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
D. A. R. SCHOOL
EXHIBITS HERE

Among features of the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution
convention receiving much atten.
ton is an exhibit of handicrafts
by students at schools sponsored
or assisted by the organization.
The principal work on view has
come from the school for under
privileged boys and girls Of the
Great Smoky Mountains at Ia
massee. S. c.
Three of its students, Amida
Talley, Joe Laurence and Marilyn
Kelly, chaperoned by Ralph H.
Cain, superintendent, were given
a free trip here.
Tamassee school is operated by
the D. A. r., which meets all ex.
penses. Other schools represented
here are the Crossnore School, Of
Crossnore, N. c., and Hillside
School, of Marlborough, Mass, a
farm school.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
D. A. 2. PAGES
FROM D. E.
TOTAL II
Total of 1913 Is Said
To Be Smallest
In Many Years

Although there are q pages
from the District Of Columbia at
the convention of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, the
total Of 1913 froi.- all parts Of the
country represents the smallest
number in several years, officials
Of the organization report.
The girls, who act as messen.
gers for the president general,
the national officers and the
members, come from AZ States
and the Republic of China. The
page from China is Mrs. Kathryn
z. Wilbur. ,
Among the girls from Washing
ton Is Miss Helen M. Towner, who
is one Of the four personal pages
to Mrs. William A. Becker. the
president general. The others wait
ing upon Mrs. Becker are Miss
Margaret Morrill, of Newbury-
port, Mass; Miss Leola Wootten Of
Summit, N. j., and Miss Susan e.
Lyman Of New York city.
Pages From District
The District of Columbia pages
are Miss Adeline B. Thornton, Miss
Ruth Doyle, Miss Virginia Lam
bert, Miss Edith I. Allen, Miss
Margaret A. Blackstone, Mrs.
Evelyn r. Buck. Miss Shirley F.
Danforth, Mrs. Ruth H. Egleton,
Mrs. F. Eleanor Gardner, Miss
Marjorie M. Gates, Miss Edith
Gram, Miss Bertha c. Hedensti.
erna, Miss Barbara Hoffman, Miss
Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Suzanne
Happier, Miss Edna Boyd Mill,
ward, Miss Nancy Ordway, Miss
Ruth Ann Parker. Miss Verna Par
sons, Mrs. Mary Salkeld, Miss
Margaret L. Sampson, Mrs. Vir
ginia w. Sherman, Mrs. Sally p
Turner, Miss Charlotte WARREN
Miss Sarah Louise Kramer, and
Miss Constance Kramer.
Pages from Maryland
Miss Mary Virginia Clogg, oi
Baltimore, is personal page to the
treasurer general and other pages
from Maryland are Mrs. Margaret
B. Aldridge, Of Cumberland; Mrs
Frances B. Baldwin, Of Baltimore;
Miss Virginia Lee Beall and Mrs
Elizabeth Buckley, of Bethesda
Miss Margaret j. s. Carr and Mrs
Margaret G. Livingston, Of Silver
Spring; Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Manson
Of Baltimore; Mrs. Clyde Stickney
of Frederick, and Mrs. Margaret
w. Peoples, of Baltimore.
The Virginia pages are Miss
Alice Simmons, of MartinSville
Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Swoope
Miss Elizabeth Perrow, of Hunt;
Miss Nell Baber Pierce, Of Alex
andria; Miss Ruth L. Porter, Of
Portsmouth; Miss Evelyn Preston
of Roanoke, and Mrs. Lola j. Wiss
Ter and Miss Lucille Wright, OF
Bristol.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
$4,000 VALUE
OF SPAN STOCK

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 21.-Par
value Of the stock in the Harpers
Ferry Toll Bridge Company is
only $25, 900, Frank Harper, execu-
tive secretary Of the Public Service
Commission, announced today.
The State is seeking to purchase
the toll bridge franchise to erect
a new structure to replace that
swept away by the flood, and the
company is asking $250,000.
Harper pointed out that the
company had been authorized to
issue 1000 shares Of stock with a
par value Of $50, but that only
500 shares had ever been issued.
State records disclose only two
officers Of the company, F. A.
Brown of Charles Town, w. ", who
is president. secretary, treasurer
and attorney, and Miss Cora
Chambers of Harpers Ferry, vice
president. The records do not
show how many Of the outstanding
shares of stock is held by each.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
PA. FIRE LOSS
}1,0OO,0OO

SHARON, Pa. April 81 G.N.S).
A fire of undetermined origin
swept through this city's business
district today, and famed by a
high west wind, burned uncon-
trolled for more than three hours,
causing damage estimated at
100000.
Three large buildings were de-
stroyed, including the Protected
Home Circle Temple, headquar-
terS Of one of the nations oldest
fraternal insurance organizations.
A dancing academy and six Of the
city's finest clothing stores were
ruined before fire-fighters from
this and IA companies from five
other communities were able to
Eubdue the flames,
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
State Chapter
Meetings Today
MAYFLOWER HOTEL

New York d. A. R.-BallrOOm,
p. m.
Pages Of the d. A. R.-BalI,
ballroom, 8 p. m.
Connecticut D. A. R.-Lunch-
con, Chinese room, 1880 p. m.
Constitution Chapter Of the
d. A. R.-Luncheon, Pan-Amer.
lean room, 1880 p. m.
Tennessee D. A. r. Dinner,
Pan-American room, 2 p, m.
New Jersey d. A. R.-Lunch.
con, garden, p. m.
Indiana d. A. R.-Dinner, gar.
den, Z p. m.
Alabama d. A. r. Dinner,
Jefferson room, p. m.
Maryland d. A. R.-LuncheOn,
dining room, 1880 p. m.
Wisconsin ID. A. r. - Dinner,
dining room, $3.50 p. m.
Georgia ID. A. R.-Dinner, din
ing room, 1880 p. m.
New York State Officers Club,
d. A. R.-Dinner, dining room,
p. m.
Kentucky d. A. R.-LuncheOn,
north room, 1880 p. m.
Kansas d. A. r. Dinner,
north room, Z p. m.
Minnesota d. A. r. Dinner,
dining room, 7 p. m.
Regents Club, d. A. R.-Din.
ner, dining room, p. m.
Texas d. A. R.-Dinner, din
ing room, Z p. m.
Colorado d. A. r. Dinner,
dining room, p. m.
CARLTON HOTEL
Mississippi D. A. r. Lunch
con, 1880 p. m: tea, 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
$3.50 AM.
Congress called to order.

gov GAs4'1e
Congress called to order.
Scripture and prayer.
The pledge Of allegiance to the
flag.
The National Anthem.
Reading Of the minutes.
Report Of the committee on ere
dentials. @
Announcement Of resolutions
committee.
Report of standing rules.
Report Of the committee on pro-
gram.
Greetings. -
Reports of national officers:
The president general, Mrs. vii.
liam A. Becker.
The chaplain general, Mrs. E.
Thomas Boyd.
The recording secretary general.
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge.
The corresponding secretary
general, Mrs. Charles Blackwell
Keesee.
The organizing secretary gen
eral, Mrs. William Pough.
The treasurer general. Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, jr.
Finance committee, Mrs. Robert
j. Reed. chairman.
Auditing committee. Mrs. Julius
Y. Talmadge, chairman.
The registrar general, Mrs. Lue
Reynolds Spencer.
The historian general, Mrs. Ju.
lian G. Goodhue.
The librarian general, Mrs. Lu.
ther Eugene Tomm.
The curator general, Mrs. Rob
ert j. Reed.
The reporter general to the
Smithsonian Institu u ton, Mrs.
John Y. Richardson.
Announcements.
The retiring of the colors.
Exit march.
Memorial Wreath
Immediately after the retiring
of the colors the president general,
accompanied by members of the
former memorial committee and
the Daughters, will place a wreath
upon the memorial.
This Afternoon
Reserved for meetings of State
delegations and national commit
tees. luncheonS, receptions and
dinners.
This Evening
The president generals recep.
tion.
Concert, 8 p. Y11.-Constitution
The Washington times., 1936-04-21
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as of April 18:
$3.50, ,643, ,068. SO; internal revenue,
So, 5,974.56: customs receipts,
$40, ,214, ,693.16.