davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-07

A PERSHINC AIDS FRANCE
Mrs. Frances Warren Persting,
the scar generals daughter-in-lato,
modelling goton in Neto York for
French suar relief. Bids for gosons
ranged from $3.50 to $1,000.
from the United States-for emer-
gencies. Japan also continues to
be big importer of U. S. scrap
iron, and also is storing it for the
future.
These are two reasons why Pres
ident Roosevelt has asked special
powers of congress to embargo
shipments of materials which are
considered vital to the defense Of the
United States. He expects, as soon
as authorized by congress- to slap
an embargo on scrap iron and ma
chine tools to Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-06-07

Fruits and vegetables are the
mainstays Of summer meals.
Watch Eleanor Howe's column
next week for suggestions on New
Ways Of preparing and serving
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Imperial Valley Press

EstabliSlcd Il April 20 1901
Published every afternoon except
saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post Press sunday, eS-
.ablished 1866 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
state street. El Ccntro. calf.
Paul Jenkins, publishers: A. c.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager; +. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday CO., Inc,
National Advertising Represent
ativeS.
Entered at El Ccntro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
B. per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tSundaySD, per month
Soc; paid in advance. 8 months.
s1.65; 6 months, $3.25; one year
$500: outside California $1.o0 per
month.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALI-
YATU0N

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Assessor Collector of Imperial
County, California. has delivered
to the Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of said County, the assess
ment Books. together with the map
books and statements for the fiscal
year l940-41, and
The said Board of Supervisors
sitting as a Board of Equalization
will meet for tho purpose Of cqualiz-
ing said assessments on Tuesday,
July Is. 1910, at nine O'clock A. NJ,
and said Board will continue in
session from time to time until
the business of Cqualizing is dis
posed of but not later than Mon
day, July 20, 1910, at 500 o'clock
p. M.
The Clerk of said Board will be
in his office in tho Court House
at FL Centre, California, each busi-
ness day between Tuesday, July Is.
1910. continuously until and in
cluding Monday, July %, 1910, at
500 o'clock P M. except on Sat-
urdays after 1900 O'Clock noon and
on other legal holidays, for the
purpose of receiving requests for
equalization of assessments by tax
payers. and all persons are re-
quested to appear before and file
with said Clerk any petitions for
equalization which they desire. On
such receipt the same will be re-
forro6 To and ron GdpreG nv said
Board.
Dated Ell Centre, California. July
16. 1910
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk of the Board Of
Supervisors.
| ~
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
81 USed Cars

WE HAVE A FEW repossessed cars
priced right. Peoples Finance q
Thrift Co., 638 Main. Phone SIS
or 525
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22

CAVE CAFE, Jacumba Beer garden
under new management. Dancing
free Sandwiches e. light lunches
7-23
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22

HOUSEWORK and Care of Children
wanted by two high school girls.
Capable and efficient References.
PHI. 1897 J8tfn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Business Services

WE ARE wrccking the old FL Cen.
tro hotel at 5th & Main and have
for sale 1X3, 1X4, Ike, 1X8, 1X10,'
1x12, 2x3, 2X4, 2x6, 2X8, 2Xl0 and.
2x12. We have serveral wash
basins. bath tubs, toilets, doors,
windows; ;-alSo some metal ceiling
pipe y to 2 inch, black and gal
Vanized--2 and inch sewer pipe.
and fittings, brick $500 per thou
sand and various other thing, all
at a bargain.
Ell, CENTRIC LBR. e. TRADING Co
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Rooms for Rent

LARGE Clean bedroom, beds.
cooler Suitable for two. Reason
able 58l Park. 7-2i
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
Transportation
Help Wanted

REL LIABLE, MAN WANTED to call
on farmers in Imperial County. No
experience or capital required.
Write * 1NMAN, 2423 Magnolia
ST, Oakland, Calls
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
I3 Business Opportunities
Ii Apartments For Rent

TWO ROOM furnished apartment,
FrigidairC. dry filtered air cooler
All utilities free except gas. $500
week. Mission Apartments. 7-26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
81 Wanted, Miscellaneous

HIGHEST prices paid for your
scrap iron, metal or rags.
SAM NALIBOFF
533 Broadway Phone 589
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
,er Shop the Want Ad Section Here Then Co and Buy
Situations Wanted

NAN AND WIFE. experienced mill
kcrs, farm workers. Clifton Smith,
Moorcs Store, 5I2 mi. west of
FL Centre. 7-25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-22
30 Farm implements
Farm, Implements
NEW
n |nn1ANITnIs1

NEW
(shopworn)
l 81 Fresno-Fresno scraper 1878 now $500
| Butler hand cart . - 1850 now 1000
| Fairbanks & Morse Automatic
Water System -............. 1880 now 5000
Broken lot of American and EWood fencing at
greatly reduced prices.
USED
| II KiIfcr Offset Disc Harrow .. $4,000
| Killifer Border Disc Harrow ........-... 195.OO
| 1917 ToWner Offset Disc Harrow ..-...- 10000
l A26 TOwner Chassis with
II Loop Spring Teeth Observation-Disclosures 195.0O
l John Deere Bottom Disc Plow ..,,-.,.,-.. 300
l Late Model Fordson Tractor on Rubber
with late model Detroit Mower ....-.---, $4,000
| Late Model FOrdson on Rubber ........... 10000
/ 35-H J. Hillside Model Cletrac, equipped with
self starter, lights, air cleaner, Sells new
S291300. Our Price ..-.......-...-..-. . 1550.OO
All Of the above used machinery in good
sclviccabc condition ready for the field.
f&NS&&vsSSvmp@~W
FARM EQUIPMENT
10 n. Imperial Ave. FL Ccntro Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
LIBERAL MARRIAGE
LAWS PLANNED. BY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Continued From Page One)

Its adoption followed defeat of a
motion to recommit the matter for
further study until the 1943 con.
vention.
Bishop William Scarlet of St.
Louis charged that the commits
sion which recommended the new
canon was not united in its ap-
prevail.
Bishop Henry K. Sheerill of Bos-
ton added that I'VE have not stud
led this question enough to make
this great decision. Three years
six years-are nothing when we
realize what this means"
However, Bishop Cameron j.
Davis, Buffalo, NY, suggested the
church. 'try out this new canon
and e if it will give the church
a more realistic approach to the
question:"
Delegates earlier had hoped to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
LONDON. HAS LET-UP

LONDON, Oct. 18-CFriday)-B
Long, uneasy lulls between the
boom of bombs and the blast of
anti-aircraft fire early today mark
ed the dist consecutive overnight
German air attack on London.
The raiders, who had come over
in mass flights through the day
Thursday, stabbed at the city by
dark in small groups or singly.
Air-wary Britons, however, anti
clpated heavier onslaughts, later
in the morning.
Reaching up for the Nazis, the
British "Ack Ack" guns at times
fired with a crashing roll/t h a t
echoed through the deserted
Residential Area Hit
Five German bombs fell in one
residential area, one of them hit
ting an apartment hou~e under re-
construction. In another area a
bomb smashed a water main and
rendered houses uninhabitable.
Another destroyed four houses
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
COAST GUARD AIR
STATION DEDICATED
Continued From Page One)

\COnClnued From Page One)
Guards. The first district repre-
sentative played a major role in
obtaining the project, and on Nov
ember l he becomes comptroller
general of the United States.
So, he said, sit is with strangely
mixed emotions of pride, personal
satisfaction and personal sadness
that l participate in the dedica-
Solemnly warning that these are
the nations most critical days,
Warren struck back at dictators
Who, he said, maintain that demo-
cracies cannot act fast enough to
defend themselves, and he added,
Il hope we will not be in the war;
II cannot say how substantially
my hope is based" he said. II be-
lieve it is not an over-statement tc
remind you that these r the most
critical, are fraught with the most
uncertainty, of any days since the
creation of this republic"
Herbert E. CASTOR, assistant Sec
rotary of the trea~ury, was to
make the dedicatory address but
was unable to attend, and h. S
speech was read by Captain L. T.
Chalker, operations officer of the
Coast Guard, Washington. Castor
told the story of the Coast Guards
use of the airplane to protect lifes
and property on land and in the
sea, and said it was appropriate
that the station was situated near
the sand dunes of Dare county,
where the Wright brothers made
their first flight.
Mayor Jerome B. Flora of Eliza
beth City made the address of well
come. Commander William ]. Kee-
ster of the Coast Guard presided.
The day began cloudy but soon
after the morning exercises start
ed, riffs appeared and the S u
shone through, g%listening on the
silver fusilage of Coast Guard,
army, navy and marine corp S
planes here for the dedication.
Ships of the Coast Guard and the
state conservation departments
patrol boats rode at ancho- in the
Pasquotank river, just off the con-
crete runway to the water.
An International element was
added by a British flag on the
speakers stand, placed there in
honor of Canadian officials who
Joined high United States officials
in places Of honor.
Among Canadian representatives
were Postmaster General w. P.
Mulock, K. c.; Major Steward Ar
mour, DISC, executive assistant
to the deputy minister Of educa-
ton; and j. A. Wilson, controller
of civil aviation of the ministry of
transportation. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
mKEE DISCUSSES
SCHOOL IN INDIA
c,oaks Before Meeting Here
Of Childhood Edu-
cation Group

uork Of the School of the Minor
o.,rhets, at Pongah, India, was
,.,cribed by DR.. j. W. Mckee,
'stbe University of North Carolina,
talk before a meeting of the
.rerican Childhood. Education
"..,,n Wednesday evening at Isaac
Bs ,are ". H. Collect presided. and
,,.s Joyce, violinist, and M r S,
nartheimer, pianist, provided
paacial music for the meeting.
Sg nr' Mckee said the objective Of
- school was to develop it as a
li1,oa 20 During his stay, there, he
said various industries were
ss,,sht in an effort to make the
sasool a community center f o r
Su vTbe purpose of the school pro-
80 was to improve the homes,
health, and lives OF the corhmun ,
IN. In this school, which consisted
~ Ill boys, each grade was re-
l,nsible for some one particular
sbsse of village life" DR.. Mckee
s,id.
The training school in India, he
- emnhasized the following
sssses of community life: study
Fl home and family, neighborhood
;aterests, relationships with other
towns, operation of the village
store, transportation, community,
and irrigation, health and santa
finn banking and cooperative cred
t. and village reconstruction.
DR.. Mckee also cited examples
of the usual procedure or schedule
NJ tbe school day in India and
said his efforts were concentrated
m building up a teacher training
Institution and demonstration
school through the first eight
Grades. The speaker, who taught
civil engineering at Cornell univer'
sitv said it was there that through
tbe persistent effort of a Scotch
friend he decided to 60 as a stu
dent volunteer to India. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

many churches in Robson and ad-
joining counties. He organized sew
eral churches. Mr.. Prevatte at
tended the Confederate = Union
Veterans reunion three years ago
at Gettysburg. where he was SER
iously wounded during the great
battle. It was his last reunion, his
health failed rapidly after that.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Miss Dora Moody, whom
he married in 1917 following the
death of his first wife, and the fol
lowing children: Mrs. Lyle Smith
of Roaring Gap, Mrs. Hugh Wal
tiers of Fayetteville and Miss Re
becca Prevatte of Lumberton, and
by the first marriage, Mrs. j. L.
Humphrey of Lumberton, Mrs. Ida
Rhyme of Morganton, Mrs. Liby
Smith of Highpoint, Mrs. R. l..
WEIGH of Morganton, Mrs. c. E.
Jones of Talledago, Ala, M. G.
Prevate of East Lumberton. Thir-
grandchildren and five gr%eat-great-
grandchildren, also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
and trapped some residents under

and trapped some residents under
debris. >
The daylight raids, setting off
five alarms in the capital, length
ened the roster of civilian dead.
The deanery of Canterbury ca
thedral, ancient home of British
religious tradition, was damaged
by bombs in an afternoon raid;
but the old church. itself as the
ministry of home security put it,
happily suffered no harm. Only
last week its substitute windows.
put in at the beginning of the war
to replace priceless stained glass
were smashed. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

the Germans the advantage, enab-
ling fighter planes to swoop down
on the British patrols in surprise
attacks.
Fires were said to be raging in
London.
The same sources said a squad
ron of three flying corps plumbers
not given) crossed the English
channel tonight apparently head.
ed toward London, but no reports
of the groups activity was re.
ceived here.
Mai. Werner Moelders, German
air ace, was credited with shoot
ing down his 48th plane-counting
IA he bagged in the Spanish Civil
war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
EUROPEAN RELIEF
STUDIED BY F. R,
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
said. however, that a proposal for
a gift of 10, 1000 tons of flour through
the Red Cross to Spain had been
under consideration by the admin
istration.
Some trained observers return
ing from Europe have described
the food situation in Spain as prac-
tjcally as bad as in France and
other German-occupied countries.
Possibly affecting the question OF
relief for Spain, however, was tfs,
appointment of Ramon Serrano SUI
ner, brother-in-law of Generalissi-
mo Francisco Franco, a. Spanish
foreign minister.
Coming after Suner's recent ex-
tended visits to Berlin and Rome,
this was interpreted widely as a
further shift toward the Axis pow
ers. But there was considerable
doubt whether Spain, still suffer-
ing the effects of civil war, would
become an active ally in the war.
The White House conference on
relief followed talks yesterday by
Undersecretary Welles with both
the Spanish ambassador, Juan
Francisco de Cardenas, and the
French ambassador, Castor Henry
Haye.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
BRITISH SMASH AT
INVASION COAST
Continued From Page -One)

Hit, too, the British said, was
another favorite' target of many a
night foray, the synthetic oil pro-
duction plant at Leuna, Germany,
along with munitions factories and
a power station in So sony.
The loss Of five British planes
was acknowledged.
All these actions illustrated the
growing scope of the British coun-
ter-offensive, in which the British
navy now is taking an increasing
part. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
GENERAL SAMSON l.. FAISON

BALTIMORE, Oct. II. - Up -
Brig. Gen. Samson Lane Faison, 70,
U. S. army (retired), commanding
officer of the 18th infantry brigade
of the Thirtieth division during the
World war, died today at his home
here following a long illness.
General Faison, a native of Faison,
N. c., had lived here Is years, NOV
ing here several years after his re-
tirement.
General John ]. Pershing, a fell
low-cadet at West Point, will be an
honorary pallberaer at funeral serv-
ices to be held at the home at II
a. m. Saturday. General Faison will
be buried at Arlington cemetery,
Washington, with military honors.
Survivors include his widow, a son,
S. Lane Faison, Jr., professor of art
at Williams college, and a daughter.
Miss Eleanor Faison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
r EUGENIA MANN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eu-
genia Mann, 88, who died at /
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home at 4 Wrightsville avenue aft
er an illness of several months,
will be held at II o'clock Saturday
morning from the chapel of An
drews mortuary, with the Rev. J.
Harry Whitmore, officiating.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Exum Switzerland, Miss
Katie Mann and Miss Ethel Mann
all of Wilmington. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
SIDNEY

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 17-Fun-
eral services for Sidney Hender-
son, 81, well-known Snead's Ferry
farmer, who died in a Wilmington
hospital Tuesday night we're held
from the Yopp Primitive Baptist
church this afternoon.
The Rev. Ransom Gurganus con
Quoted the services. Interment fol-
lowed in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Henderson succumbed to in
iuries sustained Saturday after
noon when a mule ran away with
a cart, and he was thrown out
of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
DIR. RANSOM L. CARR

ROSEHILL, Oct. II. - Up = DR..
Ransom Lee Carr, Rosehill physi-
clan who served five terms in the
general assembly, died here today.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon.
DR.. Carr was born in Duplin coun-
ty and attended Rockfish academy,
Davidson college, the Medical college
of Virginia, and the University of
MARYLAND,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
Obituaries
MRS. ANNIE ID

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Sandlin, who died in a local hospital
Tuesday, were held yesterday after
noon at Andrews Mortuary chapel,
with the Rev. C. C. Myers and the
Rev. Alexander Miller officiating.
A resident of Castle Hayne, she
was II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
PRODUCTION BOOST
URGED BY WILLKlE
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page UneJ
must produce hundreds of other
things"
In that connection, Willkie said in
a statement earlier in the day that
the present lis no time for the third
termers to play politics" with de-
liyeries of war equipment to Great
Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
NAILS BOAST AIR
DEFENSE WEAPON
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
err over the Dutch coast, the agen-
cy declared, and it was shot down
in flames.
Informed German sources said
that about 200 Nazi planes raided
London in successive waves today.
only n of them being lost while
II British machines were o
down.
They said clouds and fog gave
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

The average life of an autorno-
bile is now eight and three-quar-
tiers years as compared to the old
figure of six and one-half year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

wind up the triennial convention
Saturday, but today's action was
regarded as forestalling adjourn
ment at least until Monday. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

According to a recent survey,
the school patrol system has saved
over 81, 600 child lives since Its
organization in 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18
r C. F. A r SIR.

Funeral services for Mrs. C. F.
carp, ST., who died at l o'clock
yesterday morning at her home al
707 Princess street after a short
illness, will be held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon from the chapel OF
Andrews mortuary, with the Rev.
S. L. Blanton officiating. Burial
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be-: Man
ley Williams, Hubert Warren, Gene
Stokes, Phil Bethea, G. L. Bennett
and Mark Hines.
Honorary ~pallbearers will be:
DR.. Robert Fales, DR.. H. A. Cod
ington, B. L. Woodall, J. M. Bull
lard, H. B. Camden, Register Rich
ardson, deWarner Richardson.
She is survived by her husband,
six sons, D. H., R. M. and c. F.
carp, Jr., of Wilmington, W. P.
and c. L. carp, of Greenville, S.
c., and j. G. carp, of Los Ange-
les, Calf; one daughter, Mrs. R.
G. Peterson, of Wilmington. 2
REV. FURNEY A. PREVATTE
LUMBERTON, Oct. II. - The
Rev. Furney A. Prevatte, 98-year-
old Confederate veteran and we'll
known Baptist minister, died ear.
1y this morning at his home near
here following an attack of bron-
chitis.
He had been ill for ten days.
Funeral services will be h e l d
near here, Saturday at 8 p. m.
with burial to take place in the
family cemetery. His body will be
removed to the church Saturday
morning where it will lie in state
until the service.
His passing leaves Robson with
only one surviving veteran of the
war between the states, William
H. Barnes.
At the close of the war, through
which he served as a gallant sol
der to Generals Lee and Jackson,
the Rev. Mr.. Prevatte entered the
ministry. serving as % a S t o OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-18

II you cannot come at
these hours. send some.
one to our store before
sale, leave 99c and your
set will be laid aside for
you.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
PERSHING PIDE U
PARA LOS ALIADOS

Washington, JUNO 10.-Mu-
chos de los peri6dicos del pals
comentan de manera favorable
las declaraciones del general
John j. Pershing, exjese del e
jercito americana en- Francis,
quien dijo ell sabado que Ell pals
debe mandar a los Aliados to-
das las armas que n%ecesiten, 10
mismo que comestibles y medi-
cinas,
Los Aliados, segdn Pershing,
combaten por la civilization y
mantienen la Inca de vanguar-
dia de America.
FL general Sc expres6 tam
bien a favor del servicio militar
obligatorio en- este pals. Con csc
servicio la expansion del ejer-
.cito seria muy facil. No hay
tempo que perder.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10

pojos; pero los Aliados estan
listos para resistir y defender
10 que les pertenece.
Una nota del Almirantazgo
ingles, dada hoy, admite el
hundimiento del portaaviones
Gloria, noticia dada aver por
la Radio alemana.
Durante su discurso de hoy,
Mussolini no mencion6 a Sui
"a, 10 que Sc interpreta como
que mas tarde pudiera decidir
atacar a Francia por medic de
csc pals.
Ell gobierno do tambi6n la
noticia de que habia perecido
en- combate ell Official E. j.
Kahn, de Nueva Zelandia, uno
de los Eases" de la aviacion in
glesa. Kahn, I'm joven de p a.
nos, habia ganado la medalla
de services distinguidos en- q
mes de MARIO.
En- los primeros meses de
guerra habia derribado cinco
aviones nazis.
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
DESEMBARCO
NUEVAS TROPAS EN-
N
Los franceses tienen dominads
u situaci6n
EstGn IistOs los AiiadOp para
hacer frente q Italia

Londres, JUNO 10.-Una no
ra antes de que ell discurso de
Mussolini Sc trasmitiera por
la Radio a TODD Ell mundo, ell
gobierno inlges, 10 mismo que
ell frances, habiRn sido avisa-
dos de la declaration de que
IRA de Italia.
La noticia al presidente Roo
sevelt, de Estados Unidos, Sc
la tFasmiti6 por telefono Ell en-
bajador Bulljtt, desde Paris.
Londres vic sRiir hume de
la chimenea de la embajada
de Italia, en- la manana de
hoy, eRterandose asi de que
importRntes Rcontecimientos
Sc aproxmaban. La embajada
quemaba los papeies de mayor
importancia.
FL p~residente de Irlanda, Ea
mon de Valera, habl6 hoy de
nueyo q su pueblo y lie dijo
que la situsci6n es gravisima
y que Irlands debe prepararse
a luehar por su neutralidad e
independence, LA situacion
es mucho mas grave de 10 Que
algunos supOnen,"
Los peri6dicos de Ia poche
repiten estas palabras de Mus
solini, dichas en- su discurso
del mediodia de hoy: "Vamos
a Ia guerra contra las nacio-
mes democFaticRs y reacciona-
rias del occidente. Lo hacemos
con la conciencia tranquila.'
italia, dice un peri6dico,
pretende Quedarse con los des
La gaceta., 1940-06-10
ORDENA Ell ALCALDE QUE
Sc CUMPLAN LAS ORDE-
NANZAS CONTRA Ell JUE
GO Y OTROS VICIOS

Ell alcalde Chancey lie Orden6
ell sabado al jefe de policia
Woodruff que haga cumplir las
ordenanzas en- cuanto a los jue-
gos prohibidos Y otros vicios.
Los ingresos en- ell departa-
mento de policia siguen dismi-
nuyendo y Ell alcalde estima que
aumentaran 81 las leyes Sc ha-
cen cumplir.
Las multas impuestas e in
cautadas bajaron desde $3,968
en- ahril a $2,615 en- mayo. FL
mes de marc produjo $4,l0S.
SAL % el de febrero y $4,5l0 el
de enero.
Ybor City "padece" numero-