davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

GARDNER -constanee b., July 8. sud
denly. bpsoved daughter OF Mr., and Mrs,
Glynn, Angcrs. sister N. Pauletta. r. s. M,
Mrs. Paul Franl&bar, Maurice. Mary Mar.
garet Gloria and Theresa Ann. Funeral
from residence, 1O4s Alter road. Thursday
AT $3.50 a m. 10 a. m. st. Ambrose
Church. Interment Holy sepulchre Gene
terry. n NJ N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

sTARk-orpha. 1888 Nineteenth st., July
7, age SO years. beloved wife Of William,
dear mother of Mrs. Joseph Poeschel and
Mrs. Harold VanNewKirk. Funeral Friday
2 d. m. from Jones Funeral Home, Center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

MILLS July Z, John, OF 375s Giynn court
beloved husband of Nellie Hewson Mills.
Remains at A. n. Peters Funeral Home
i2O57 Gratiot, until Wednesday $3.50 p. m.
Interment. East Tawas. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
Lost and Found

slRED PURsE-wednesday; Grand River or
l. Cas-: billfold, keys. Reward. Tyler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08


7-2sl6.
SATURDAY night. DIX near Wyoming
Keys on keyring. i0i27 Dix, Dearborn.
SMALL long haired dog. number 5O. 4O3:
child grieyins. Reward. Niagara s7eo
SPRINGER SPANIEL Black. white. name
Judy. soldiers pet. Reward. Lenox $500.
SUITCASE containing riding boots. lost
on Glendale, Highland Park. Reward.
Townsend B-349s. IEJ
TAN AND WHITE fox terrier West Grand
4 Boulevard Hamilton. Reward. Madison
lp294
VICINITY Carrie and outer Crive. black
cocker spaniel, wearing red collar, no
tag tSsml, ohild's pet no hunter Twin
brook 2-i266. 1880 Carrie Reward.
WIREHAIRED TERRIER. female. 12-Mle-
Woodward. (WalleD newly clipped. Re-
ward. No collar. Southfield 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

SATURDAY night. DIX near Wyoming.
Keys on keyrIng. 1927 DIX. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

SPRINGER SPANIEL-Blaek white. name
Judy: soldiers pet. Reward. Lenox $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

SMALL long haired dog. number so. 403;
child grieving. Reward. Niagara 6765.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
FACT CInE-Gratiot at Grandy

Lhoi oiDL open ~ zoe 10 8 Hedy
Lamar. r Young IN -. NJ PIIHAM
$50" S BlaCkmer 'PANTHER's CLAW
Perlis Of Jungle Free Stemware 20 Ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
nRIVr IN WrST SInr-s-Mils a, schaef.r

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dyke ~. sOei 4
LhoiVWN Cooled. Doors Open Today
at 30. SUICIDE SQUADRON" Anton
Walhrook THE GHOST or FRANkEN-
NItIN." Rhlnh RellamN. Lon ChAnel Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
At Er,kIne

MILL Open 500 Free Dishes 20 the
Ladies YOU'RE ~ THE ARMY NOW"
Jimmy Durante Phil Silvers. IMAM FROM
HEADQt ARTER>," with Frank Albert
son "Defense 81 Moscow" Serial News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08

: p0cCVII Ir-UtIea nc Gratiot Avenue
J hVoL'iLLL ''BLuE, WHITE AND
PERFECT" Lloyd Nolan SHANGHAI
|, GESTURE" Gene Tierney. Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-08
'0IN-s0St Fort street Wrst

A@..'NvLN Open s y. NJ. Air Condif loned
shirley Temple and Herbert Marshall N
"hATHLLEN." Plus Chester Morris IN
mo HANDS On THE CLOCh"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Ensasemento Of
Miss S+andIee
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Standlee of
Brawley Tuesday announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Suzanne, and Warren Smith, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
of Pomona. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The news was first revealed at
Pomona college where both Miss
Standlee and Mr.. Smith are STU
dents, Miss Standlee passing the
traditional box of candy, thus an
nouncing her engagement to her
friends just prior to the close of
school.
Miss Standlee is a graduate of
Brawley high school and attended
Central junior college one year,
entering Pomona college last fall,
as a Sophomore. She comes from
one of the valleys prominent fami-
lies and announcement of her en-
gagement is of considerable import
ance.
Mr.. Smith just completed his
Junior year at Pomona and during
his school career has been active
in many student organizations and
in athletics. He is member of
Kappa Delta, local Pomona frater-
nifty.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Discusses r.
Conference

Discussion of the Girl Reserves
summer conference to be held this
year at Camp Seeley in the San
Bernardino mountains occupied the
members of the district Y.W.CA
board who met Monday morning at
the Frank Young home in Ell Gen.
tro.
Due to tire shortage and other
transportation difficulties, the Lake
Tahoe conference was abandoned
and it was voted last month to
hold two conferences, one for the
clubs in the northern part of the
state. and one for those in the SOU
thern half. Camp Seeley, which is
also a All club camp, was chosen
for the southern camp and it is
hoped that a number of valley girls
may attend.
Present at Mondays meeting
were: Mrs. w. j. Gregg, Holtville,
president; Mrs. Young, Mrs. j. L.
Dubois, Sr., Mrs M. J. Dowd. Mrs.
Fl. G. Jones. Mrs. w. w. McEuen,
FL Centre; Mrs. Clifford Randolph,
WeStmOrland; Mrs. John Michel,
Mrs. Percy Palmer, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Ask Volunteers
For Imperial
|WADCAUni+

IMPERIAL, June 2.-Imperial has
just completed organizations of a
unit of the Womens Ambulance and
Defense corps with Corp. Melba
Perry as its leader.
This unit is seeking volunteers
and any woman, from the age of l8
on, is eligible to enlist. Those in
tereSted in this project may COM
municate either with Dorothy Shores,
telephone Imperial 384l, or with
Eva Doucette, telephone Imperial
3651.
In addition, those wishing to join
the unit may attend the drill Thurs
day night, 7-9 o'clock, and will be
given information relative to the
work of the WADCA and its objec-
tives. The corps drills at the fair
grounds if there is no wind, other
wise at the Veterans hall in Impe-
rial.
Courses in first aid and in motor
mechanics are required and may be
taken this summer or next winter.
The motor mechanics class meets
Monday and Friday nights.
The unit also is seeking clean
white material suitable for bandages,
and good strong new wood for
splints. Any one having these. ma
terialS to donate may leave them at
the office of DR.. o. Charles Long,
Imperial. Cots are needed also and
will be welcomed even if they need
mending as the unit can arrange
to have this done.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Surprise Shower
Compliments
Mrs. WheIchel

One of the most popular of the
recent brides is Mrs. Andrews Davis
Whelchel, the former Marjorie
Bowles, daughter cf Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bowles ol Ell Centre.
Monday night Mrs. George F.
Bucklin, Mrs. j. II. Morgan, Mrs
Philip Knights, and Miss Mildred
Morgan gave a surprise shower in
her. honor.
Miss Morgan and Marie Roth M
vited Mrs. Whelchel to spend the
evening with them, and when they
took her TO the Frank BoWleS home
the surprised guest of honor found
large group of friends, and also
many handsomely-Wrapped, intrig-
ufng-looking packages awaiting her
After opening of the presents, the
| hOSteSSeS served refreshments from
a table centered with a pretty ar
rangement of sWeetpeas and honey.
Suckle.
Guests were: Mesdames Tee
Bolin, Edwin Aiken, Alvin Bucklin
A. N. Bucklin, Charles knights, JEFF
| Mills, w. A. Marshall Percie Thack.
er, F.. w. Manley. Charles Fergu.
son, George BoWleS, Walter Bryant
Virgil Lewis, c. G. Guthrie, Free
L. Riddle, John L. Dubois, Jr., Or.
van p. Glaze, E. L. Bennett, H. L
Bush, Sr., c. H. DuSold. Frank
BoWles, c. G.. Beynon, Gilbert Kirk.
patrick, Jr., John w. Cook, Mary
Lewis; the Misses Marie Roth
Mary Ann Riddle, Betty Cook
Florence Metcalf and the guest OF
| honor, Mrs. Whelchel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02

professor of education and dean OF
the school of education at the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles."
DR.. Lee has been at U.C.L.A. since
1910 and, aside from his work as a
teacher. is the author of numerous;
articles for educational journals
and is particularly noted for his
work in vocational education.
DR.. Lee received his ABB, MA,
and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia
university and has held the fol-
lowing posts: supervisor Of music
and manual training, San Rafaele
supervisor of practice teaching and
instructor, Steyer school, Columbia
university; instructor, Ethical Cul-
ture school, New York; assistant
professor of vocational education,
Carnegie Institute OF Technology,
Pittsburgh; acting professor, pro-
fessor and head, education depart
ment. Indians university; lecturer
in education and director of the
division of vocational eduction, Uni
versity of California, Berkeley.
In view of the many relatives and
friends of the graduates and the
limited seating capacity, admission
to the high school commencement
exercises is by ticket only. Those
who have no tickets and who wish
to hear the program should call the
high school, IS, and they will be
given tickets as long as the supply
lasts since school authorities, wish
as far as it is possible, to take care
of the general public.
DR.. Lee will speak Thursday noon
at joint meeting of the Ell Centre
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in the
Barbara Worth hotel
The commencement is that same
! evening at 8 o'clock on the Spartan
football field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Unhappy Lot for Women in
Germany and |taly

the end of the first two years OF
the war, 100000 women were en-
plOyed, a wartime increase of 1,000,-
600. Thousands more are being
pressed into farm and factory work
now. Almost half the labor in agri-
culture and forestry is performed
by women. Women have been COM
fnandeered into armament factories,
mills, laboratories and mines. They
play great if not predominant role
in the postal and state railway SER
vices. Most street car and bus con-
ductOrS are women.
Married women are exhorted to
bear more and more children. Theo-
retically, those in cities and towns
need not take jobs. Actually, many
have been drafted, leaving the care
of their children to neighbors OF
Nazi welfare organizations.
Pleasure is virtually unknown to
the German woman.
The clothing ration and an al
most complete absence of cosmetics
and toilet articles make it impoS-
sible for her to look attractive.
In one year she may purchase
one ersatz dress, or a set of inferior
lingerie, but not both. She may
buy six pairs of stockings, if she can
find them. To buy an ordinary coat
she must sacrifice the dress and
the stockings. She even needs a
special permit to buy felt hat,
or pair of shoes and it is almost
impossible to get permit for shoes.
She still can buy face powder,
but lipstick, fingernail polish, per-
fumes have virtually disappeared
now that the loot from France and
the Low Countries is exhausted.
There is hardly tube of toothpaste
on the open market. To keep clean,
she must use a foul smelling ersatz
Soap-two inches by two and one
half inches in size. One cake must
last month.
And the German woman lives
this life in constant dread of news
from Russia. In many cases, news
of the death of a soldier is not
transmitted to the wife or mother for
weeks or months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02

EorWashinqton

Washington elementary schools
81 graduates will receive their diplo-
mas Wednesday afternoon from
Mrs. A. B. Hanson Of the school
beard at the impressive exercises
to be conducted at $3.50 p. m. in
the Broadway theatre.
Highlight of the program will
be a cantata, "Taris," presented by
the graduates. Vera Hinton will
give the class prophecy; Ophelia
Valenzuela is the valedictorian
Santos Tapia will lead the flag
salute; julius Armstrong will offer
prayer; Mary Jane Neal, school
nurse, will present awards in the
hcme nursing course: Guy A. Weak
ley, district superintendent OF
schools will give brief talk and
A. E. Prince, principal of Washing
ton, will present the class,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
CALENDAR
Tuesday

Tuesday
SOrOptimist party, 8, 572 Wens-
ley
Concert, SIS, high school
I. v. Gem and Mineral Soc, 1880,
high school
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8, Masonic temple
Non Com. guard officers, 1880,
stadium
Town meeting, 1880, stadium
Wednesday
Mt. Signal. 1890, FlOssie Ingle
home, Imperial
Washington graduation, $3.50,
Broadway theatre
Junior college graduation, 8, jun
iOr college arcade
Butchers union, 1890, Labor tenn
pie
City council, 7:30, city hall
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway
State guard, 1880, stadium
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
News Items About
Vaney Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen and
their niece, Patsy James, spent the
weekend in Pasadena attending the
state convention of title societies
held at the Huntington hotel. Mr..
McEuen is vice-president and man
ager of the Pioneer Title and In
surance Co. office in Ell Centre. En-
route to the valley, the three visited
Mr.. McEuen's relatives in Riverside
and Mr.. McEuen's brother in Hem
ct.
Betty Ann Long, also of Los An
geles, enjoyed weekend visit in
the valley with her parents, MI
and Mrs. Arthur LCng.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
GAG. Formal
Initiation
On Monday
Society
Clubs

Girl Activities club, Central honor
society, ccnQuoaed an impressive
formal initiation ceremony Monday
night at the Paul A. jenkins home,
589 Wensley avenue, with the moth
ers OF the girls as special guests.
The house was decorated in the
club colors, white and maroon, with
white flowers predominating. The
mantel, before which the service
was conducted was banked with
greenery and white petunias and
lighted by tall white tapers in hand
some candelabra. The girls, in their
colorful formal gowns, made a love-
ly picture and contributed their
share to the decorative setting.
Jean Kenny, president, assisted by
Dorothy Guidotti and Barbara Bar
rett, presided at the initiation cer-
remony, Winifred Anderson playing a
beautiful program of incidental pia-
no music during the entire service.
AS each girl recited her vows her
sponsor sister welcomed her into
the organization by presenting her
with corsage in the club colors.
Initiates
The initiates were: Kathleen Kief-
FER, Winifred Pearce, Joane McKim,
Fayola Roach, Jeanne Deip, Peggy
Cox, Ellen Costello, Gloria Payne.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony Gloria Payne sang .'T Love
You Truly" to the piano accom-
paniment played by Winifred Al
derSon.
Refreshments were then served
to members and guests.
To be eligible for membership in
the GAG, a girl must have earned
certain number of activity points
Mrs. Eve Womer is faculty. sponsor
for the organization and Mrs. Glenn
Kieffer and Mrs. Paul A. Jenkins
the parent sponsors.
Other members of the organiza-
tion are: LaVerne Zavala, Barbara
Barrett, Jean Kenny, Edith Small
Pat Jones, Shirley Brown, Halle
Brown, Doreen Meagher, Billie Jane
Zeitvogel, Mary Claire Kieffer, Win
fired Anderson, Dorothy Guidotti
Martha Jeanne Jenkins and Mary
Lou Hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
BY ELEANOR PACKARD
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 2. CUP)-
Though German women have re-
signed themselves to Nazi- imposed
dowdiness fer the duration of the
war, women in Italy are encouraged
to keep themselves attractive to
men, -folk-though the means at
their disposal are extremely limited.
1t is part of the Fascist more
babies campaign, designed to boil
Ster the birth rate, which has ineV-
itably declined despite 20 to 80 year
sentences for t..e practice of birth
control.
One of the strangest government
regulations is the special rationin9
dispensation for neWlyWeds. They
are allowed extra points foy clothes
and household linen, with specific
allowance of six sheets for a double
bed-sheetS for twin beds are not
permitted.
Premier Benito Mussolini recently
issued a decree forbidding the wives,
sisters and rol.4ers OF dead soldiers
to wear mourning. This not only
keeps the Italian people from realiz-
ing the extent of caSualties-a grief
stricken heart is not readily appar-
ent beneath a gaily flowered dress
but it is part of the whole trend
of Italian fashions, in which the
Fascist government struggles for the
maximum of chic with a minimum
of materials.
Skirts are shorter and skimpier,
hats timer and more cockeyed than
they have ever been. AS the war
progresses Italian women are going
in more and more for extremes.
That is, except for slacks. They
are strictly forbidden. Pants are
the exclusive perogative of the male.
Lipstick Of bad quality is plenti-
full. There are no real silk stockings,
but imitation ones are turned out
in the millions.
One of the tricks to evade ra-
tioning, of moneyed women, is to
buy the ration cards of the poor.
But nevertheless the signora OF
wealth has the material of her
husbands worn-out suit turned in
side out and made into a suit for
herself.
Rationing rules have all sorts
of loopholes which women are quick
to discover. Cork-Soled shoes with
cloth uppers-the only kind on the
market-require 40 to GO rationing
points. Leather handbags, from
which pair of uppers may be made,
take only two rationing points while
cork soles bought separately are
unrationed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Junior CoIIeoe
Graduation

Central Junior college commence
. ment exercises are set for Wednes-
day night at o'clock in the junior
college arcade when an impressive
program will be presented with the
graduates themselves playing the
major role.
The Rev. Mr.. f. l.. Carter will
give the Invocation; Roberta Barth-
olomeW Tacket n piano solo: Fran
ceS Newell, valedictorian, a talk ON
The Social Significance of Women
in Wartime Industry; Frances
Aaron, saluatorian, will conduct
4)latiOrm interviews with various
graduates; the glee club will be
heard in song; George Whitcher
will present the American Legion
/. awards, the program concluding
with the presentation of diplomas,
IAN orchestra number, and the bene-
diction by the Rev. Mr.. o. r. Alpert.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901. Pub
llshed every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after.
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-Press. established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, 625 State Street, FL Cen
tro. California.
Paul jenkins. publisher. a. C. john
ston. vice president and general man.
ager; E. A. fi,niiugh. secretary and
managing editor.
West-H Holid- y Co. Inc. National Ad-
vertising Re )resentatives,
Member, California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Entered at Fl Centre, Calf. post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates In California, Sc
per copy.
In conjunction with the Post Press
Sundays. per month Toe paid In ad-
vance. 3 months, $2.l0 months
$400 one year $780, outside Cali
fornia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Barbara Hatch
To Be Married
June 70

Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. d. Hatch for
the wedding of their daughter, Bar
bara, and Charles A. Mercurio, Jr.,
of Los Angeles. The marriage will
be solemnized the evening of June
20 in the First Methodist church of
La Mesa.
The bridc-elect is a senior at San
Diego State college, a member of
Gamma Fiji Beta and Sigma Alpha
Toto sororitieg as well as of various
honorary SocletieS During her
school career she has won q num-
Der of honOrs and just last week
was presented with an engraved
bracelet from the A. w. c., being
one of two Senior girls to receive
this award for four years outstand-
ing service. She also received the
.one honor Senior musical award for
continued service during her four
years.
San Diego State colleges pacca-
\ Nluareate service is June IA and
miss Hatch is to sing a solo for
that occasion, the beautiful Re
cessionaP' CDeKoven). The COM
nencement EXERCISES are June 10 at
5 O'Clock in the Greek Bowl, with
The wedding the following day.
! Mr.. Mercurio attended the Uni
Versity of Southern California wrere
he was affiliated with Kappa Chi
Sigma fraternity. He has been
connected with the Los Angeles
county health department.
The bride comes from one of I'm
pefial Valleys well known pioneer
families and her marriage is one
of considerable interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. D. Hatch OF
Ell Centro have their first grand
child a granddaughter, Sallye Ann
born May 20 to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Hatch of Los Angeles. Clarke Hatch
is the oldest son.
The baby is the first great grand
child for Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Buck
of La Mesa, formerly of Ell Centro
and her birthday is very close to
that of her great grandmother
whose anniversary is May %.
Mrs. Hatch is in Los Angeles
with her daughter in law and son
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Hosts at Par+y
Sunday Night

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Estes of the
McCabe district were hosts Sunday
night at an ice cream party in
viting the following to enjoy the
evening with them: MI and Mrs.
Herman Robins, Leroy and Harold
Robins, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf
Grace Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wolf, Matte Wolf, Mrs. Minnie
Shuts, T. D. Morgan, Elton Estes,
Jimmie Estes, Leonard and Shirley
Wilson, Joy Morgan, Helen Shuts,
Edna Wolf, Ernest Goff, Vearl Wolf,
Talbert Shuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
csa.ss.. snss' OF Interest to Women sss's' cas.
- Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
DR.. Edwin A. Lee to Give
Commencement Address

With vocational guidance and
preparation for jobs more import
ant to graduates than ever before,
this theme is being stressed both
for Wilson and Central high school
commencement programs, Wilson's
emphasizing the need for ade uate
preparation, and Central's, the need
for vocational guidance for the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Life in Germany
BY JACK FLEISCHER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 2. CUP-Ger-
man women live without beauty
standing in long queues for simple
necessities, desperately skimping. II
is unrelieved by even the simple
pleasure of dancing or having few
friends in for tea.
The Nazi motto for women has
been amended from kinder, kirche
kueche" children, church, cook
ing) to children, factory, farm, Of
flee, kitchen" The church is elimi-
mated.
Official statistics reported that, at
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02

graduates who ar many of them,
about to begin their careers.
With this in mind,' said Guy A.
Weakley, principal of Central, I'VE
have for our high school commence
ment speaker, one of the nation s
outstanding authorities on voca-
tional guidance, DR.. Edwin A. Lee
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02

(The lot of women in wartime
Germany and italy is hard one,
United Press correspondents Eleanor
Packard and Jack Fleischer, who
returned from those countries aboard
the. Swedish liner Drottingholm,
report in twin dispatches)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Methodist Board
Votes Prooram

Members of the Methodist church
board at their meeting Monday
night in the church voted unani-
mously to undertake program to
reduce the debt on the social hall
with in the next few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02
Old Time Dance
Friday Night

Rural Recreation Council is
sponsoring an old time dance, open
to all interested. for Friday night,
$3.50 o'clock in the Imperial Vet
eranS hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-02

him that. But I didn't just said: Doc,
you've got $4,000 miles coming out of
those tires yourself if you let Standard
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-08-13

Accomack, s74,1oO; Albemarle
(See CHARLOTTESVILLE; Allegheny,
$43,900 Amelia, $4,000; Amherst,
$4,000; Appomattox, $4,000; Ar
lington, $250,OO0; Staunton and
Augusta, $780, 500.
Bath, 5000; Bedford $45, 500;
Bland, $4,000; Botetourt, $500;
Brunswick, $27 700; Buchanan, $685.
600; Buckingham, $4,000.
Campbell, $81, 900; Caroline, $780,
900; Carroll, SIS, 500; Charles, City,
$4,000; Charlotte, $4,000; Chester
field, $1,000; Clarke, SIS, 400; Craig,
$4,000: Culpeper, $27, 500; Cumber-
land, $500.
Dickinson, s17,7oo; Dinwiddie,
$22, 400.
Hampton and Elizabeth City,
$146, 1000; Essex, 10000
Fairfax, $4,000; Fauquier, $685.
0oo; Floyd, $4,000; Fluvanna,
$7,100; Franklin $27 1900: Winches-
ter and Frederick, sos, 900.
Giles, $4,000: Gloucester, 10000;
Goochland, $4,000; Grayson, $21, 900;
Greene, 81, 100; Greensville, $43, 900.
South Boston and Halifax, $55, 500;
Hanover, $31, 300; Henrico, SIS, 100;
Henry, $40, 700; Highland, $4,000.
Isle of Wight, $31, 900.
James City, $4,000.
King and Queen, So, 500; King
George, $7,700; King William, $22,-
600.