davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Market AVERAGES
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 5 lP.-Foreisn ex-
lars, others in centsl: Canadian dollar in
New York open market. ais per cent dis
count or 90.lSS4 United States cents. un-
ehanged.
Europe-Great Britain (poundp. oS0b
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
c.s0ls, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
sO-day futures. .797s. unchaneed; Bel
sium drancD, 1.9S7s, off "a of a cent;
France tranc), .2Sil of cent, up .00rs
Italy Qira), 16Is OF cent, UNCHANGED;
Portusal (escudo) BASH, unchansed;
Switzerland tranc) free), 1922, of .01
Of q cent.
Latin America-Areentina (freel, 11.20,
unchanged; Brazil Qree), $50, unchanged;
Mexico, l1.51, unchaneed: Venezuela
(Bolivar), :30.05. of 05 Of cent
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1888, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

of the Council of Administration
and has been on many association
special committees; also has rep
resented the District bankers ir
the National Bank Division Of the
ABA.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Galley has been with the Lin
coin Bank since the day ii
opened on March 25, 1890.
Milton Takes New Post.
William H. Milton, jr.. has re-
signed as General Electric COM
mercial vice president with head
quarters in Washington. to be-
come general manager Of the
Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory
at Schenectady. it was announced
today by Charles E. Wilson. G-E
president
Mr.. Milton has been assigned to
customer relations in Washington
His new position is considered a
very important promotion. A ma
tive of Roanoke. he is graduate
of Virginia Military Institute, class
OF 1920.
Rail Earnings Higher.
Glass I railroads in the Southern
region in the first four months OF
1850 had an estimated net income,
after interest and rentals, Of $28
million, compared with a net in
come of $23 million in the same
period in 1949. In April alone, net
income amounted to So million
compared with $6 million in April,
1949.
The District of Columbia Asso-
citation of Insurance Agents will
hold the annual spring outing
next Friday at the Indian Spring
Country Club. V. M. Hoffman,
new president. announced today.
The annual dinner will follow a
reception.
Many bankers are planning to
attend the 18th annual outing OF
the Washington Real Estate
Board, Tuesday, June 80, at the
Annapolis Roads Club.
Officers to Be Installed.
The new officers of the District
Life Underwriters Association,
Charles P. Rice, Chester r. Jones,
j. s. Baldwin, jr., and C. Carney
Smith, will be installed at lunch
con meeting at the Mayf1ower on
June Is. M. T. Curtis, F. v. Nc
Nair III and w. L. Porte take
Office as directors.
John o. Todd. general agent of
the Northwestern Mutual in Chi
cago. will be the guest speaker.
In six years he has made a bril-
liant success of his Chicago
agency.
The National Association of
Better Business Bureaus opened
a weeks convention at the Statler
today. Director Claude G. Wood
ward and his associates in the
Washington Bureau are taking an
active part in the program.
Television Shipments Heavy.
The Washington Office of the
Radio Manufacturers Association
reported today that television re-
ceiver manufacturers shipped an
estimated 1.556.000 television re-
ceivers to dealers in 36 States
and the District in the first quar-
ter. District dealers received 26,-
257 sets.
James Jardine of Washington
has been graduated from the 43d
career school of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co. at
Hartford. He is with the Nc
Elfresh Agency.
The Norfolk & Western Rail-
way has just received the first OF
three new streamlined passenger
steam locomotives being built in
the Roanoke shops. They will
operate the roads best passenger
trains.
Bache 81 Co. is distributing q
review of the oil situation, in
cluding the price outlook.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

for the 38th
time, at the as
sociation's an
nual election at
White Sulphur
Springs ex t
Saturday.
Mr.. Galley
as rendered
r e m a r k a bly,
long service in
keeping the as
sociation's fin.
ances in top
condition He
is automati-
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Rouriy Sales On the Exchangs To-day:
II 100 N $50 900 l2 90 noon $50 600
I 100 p.m. 7so 600 200 ON. o 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed bv such companies, Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
xr M Ex rishts. Also extra or extras b Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock De-
clared or paid SO far this year payable
in stock. estimated cash value on e2-1t~'.
dend date Paid last year DECLARED
or paid after stock dividend or split-up
Declared or paid this year an accumula.
this year dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting.
dating dividend Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-06-05

lntGtHos 6x 81 A7s4
InffN lss6sS2 %
lntHydrE6s44 e1A4
Lac Gas 4tss6S 11~
Leh v 4s 2OO3A S3la
Lenv 4s20OSD SSsa
Liig&Nyer IS 81 loS&
M-K- I ad 6so7 7eas
Mo-Pae 6iss 40 ana
Mo-Pac 30 50 A 1olss
Mo- Pse IS ~ 2 to1A
No Pse So Al ! 1oNs
Mo Pae 4s rs 1T1
Morris&E S. IS e4a
Morls&E4ihsSs 94A
MorGESH20oC Nia
n YC SIS 20lS 81
NXC4~kGulA e4A
N Y C Is pS So$S
NYCHR SMs 81 TSA
NYCMC 3tss 90 SSA
NY Conn2}ss76 -
NYSHtn4tss'22 -
NYNHH4x2007 SNA
N Y o W As % S4
N Y O W Is IS IL
No Pac Is 81 1o7tA
PennRR 4i2s60 113h4
PennRR 4iss65 1o3
PerMarSsss 50 1oolS
PhPet cv2sss75 1o9
SISF AMsc022 6oia
So Pae avs 90 9Sia
SoPac4 issOr?G 1o1
SouPac cv $3.50 loAJe
So Rwy As Sc e3i4
StdOilNJ3sss7l S77s
rex&NO3ss90 sess
Tntrd Ave 6sf3O 27sA
rhird Ave <s60 S2A
VaEl&p SMs az la
Va6Sw en- 5sSS 80
Waiwth 3As76 %
W Sh &s 1881 -
WstMd4h-4s 1oAss
wstn On So 90 SSlA
WstEcv2 65s79 11oA
Westhse Il ev
2.6Ss rs cid 1oA4s
vVisETp OAx 20 0olA
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Washington Exchange

Potomac Electric Power eommon--10O Al
Southern Co. common-1O0 at 12t2.
Potomac Electric Power common-14 al
1914.
CAPITAL Transit LIST ref 4s-S3. 900 at 80
Garfinckel conlmon-5O at 171a.
Potomac Electric Power common-3 al
virsin!a Electric & Power common-1oc
at 2Oa4.
GarfinckeI 4heo pf-S5 at 1sA
Woodward & Lothrop common-l0 at IS
Potomac Electric Power 3.6O& pf B-5
at A.
Garf1nckel common-1O at l1Iz.
Garfinckel 4hes pf-20 at lSA
Potomac Electric Power common-I5 al
Evening star., 1950-06-05
D. Bankers 10 Name
Galley Treasurer
For 38th Term
Ry Edword c. Stone

Albert S. Galley, vice president
of the Lincoln National Bank, is
slated to be named treasurer Of
the District Bankers Association
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, June : P-Spot. nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 2OLa-
lead, IL cents a pound. New York, zinc
13-14h cents q pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

Simplicity Pattern Co. named
Arthur A, Brin vice president and
publisher Of the eompany'S mag
aEineS.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Odd-Lot Declines
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Securities and EXCHANGE Commits
sion reported today these transactions By
customers with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Stock Exchange
for June 2: 5,13s purchases involving
160.390 shares; sales involving 161 ,l55
shares, involving 5,6S7 orders, including
2 ,435 shares sold short on 65 orders.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

VI vi uth0E0 " h4e
FOREIGN l:lS
Aus-ralis 5S SIS 1oSia
9raxil SIS 81 St eSA
Brisosne IS 81 1o31s
Chic 2-:SS AZ S7la
Denmk 4hs az 0Sia
II p Ut 2-3s IT 3e
SernsCtSSlSs62 1oss
Urue Q 4iss - S2ta
DOMESTIC Close
AlaGtSo 5As67 1oAA
Am Airl 3s So 81
Am&FP 5S2U5o SPA
AmT&1 Siss59 l26ss
AmT&T ss4s5T ll7h
AmT&T 2a4sei 1121s
AmT&T 3As75 loo.a
Am Too SIS 50 1oASs
A r 3 p - 95 127ia
A CT ~ So 1o3iA
All c L 4izs 81 los
B d o IS 95 J 50
B q o So rs B s1A
B d o s e5 @ 5sts
3 a o Sc N % -
B&O cv4h20i0 ~
3 a o a 7SA 96la
AangA cy - 81 0SA
Can Sou 5s a. 1oAls
Can No 4bzs So 112
Can Pae Is perp lo5Se
Cen Go - e6 s.
CRRNJ 3Nas ~ -
Chi q z ] the o. AAA
CGW 4tss 203S 7oi4
CMSP4 lss20le 81
CMSP 4s % 100
E&NW <t,s 90 sAsA
CIT Pin 2As 80 lo1M
CCCSL 4tas ~ s.
Col Gas 3hs7l 1o13a
CGH.Pcv3h62 11ets
DelL&W4s2042 SS4s
D&R in4M20iS S0iA
Det Sd cv IS 81 ASA
ct Nor gas 80 -
Hud&M r. bs67 6TA
ID Bell 2%s n lo2i1
&C 4%s 90 -
lCCSL So 6SA l03se
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Dividends Announced

declared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. Record able
Evening star., 1950-06-05
NJ. Y. Bond Market

list NCLCDES ONLY SKIECTED ISSUES
tFurnixhnA ny the AsxaetateA Prnxab
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Explosion
Caused by Dynamite
By the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. g.
State police believe a dynamite
blast caused the violent explosion
that threw Lynchburgess into a
frenzy of activity for an hour or
so Saturday night.
A large hole where dynamite
had been detonated
was discovered yesterday by State
police Sergt. c. E. Rives atop
Mountain, about five
miles southeast of Lynchburg.
The size of the cavity and the
number of uprooted, split and de-
nuded trees in the area led Sergt.
Rives to the belief that at least a
case of dynamite had been set off.
Weather officials Saturday night
had said the explosion could have
been caused by a high-altitude
thunderstorm. Rumbling noises
and the shaking of many build
ings in this area led many resi-
dents to telephone newspapers
and police to seek the cause of
the tremorS.
Sergt. Rives said that the per-
son or persons who touched off
the explosion either for fun or to
scare someone, must have used a
long fuse and car to escape
after lighting it. Had this person
been near at the time of the blast
he would have more than likely
suffered some injury from flying
debris.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
|0BoYle Says Dogma
OF Pope Will Stress
The Body's Dignity

The human body was an in
strument of mans redemption and
must not be regarded as "expend-
able" or degraded by birth con-
troll and euthanasia," Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle said yesterday
in sermon on the doctrine of
the Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
Preaching at the opening of the
Franciscan National Marian Con-
gress at the Franciscan Monastery,
Fourteenth and Quincy streets
NE. the Archbishop of Washing
ton declared that the Assumption
dogma, to be proclaimed October
81 by Pope Plus XII, would rebuke
everything that demeans the dig
nifty of man.
The Most Rev. Amleto G. Cicog-
mani, Apostolic Delegate, cele-
brated the pontifical mass at
which Archbishop O'Boyle spoke.
More than 40 Franciscan theolog-
ians from all parts of the country
are here for the conference to
acclaim PRONUNCIATION of the doc
trine that the body of the Virgin
Mary was taken incorrupt into
heaven at the time of her death.
'The hour is propitious for the
Holy Father to place before the
minds Of men the glorif1cation of
the body of Mary" Archbishop
O'Boyle said. "It may we'll be Ia
the providence of God the rem
edy for the cheap and tawdry
PHILOSOPHERS which today put.
such a low estimate on the body
OF a man and on the life of a.
human being.
1T would be in its own way al
rebuke to birth control and
euthanasia and all else that de.
means and degrades the dignity
OF a man. For the body of a.
man Is a holy thing, as the soul
in its own order is holy. TIE
holiness of God leaves It's impress
upon every creature"
Hundreds of priests and laymen
took part in a procession to the
Lourdes Grotto in the monastery
gardens later in the day. After
a sermon by the Very Rev. Eu-
gustine Hobrecht, o. F. M, Pro-
vincial of the Santa Barbara
Calf, province of Franciscans,
benediction was celebrated in the
main church by the Most Rev.
Bernard T. Espelage. o. F. NJ, of
Gallup, N. NJ. only Franciscan
bishop in the United States.
Conference sessions will close
Wednesday with mass in the
avic-Byzantine rite. The Very
Rev. John D. Janco will be cele-
brant
Evening star., 1950-10-09

ington. His wife. Antonia. also
came from Greece the year before.
They met and married in Wash
ington.
F0vorite Police Place.
His restaurant was a favorite
eating place of police officials dur
ing the years he operated it. All
of the top police brass regarded
him as an old friend.
One of his sons, Frank Manthos,
"a, is a policeman now. He is
stationed at No. l Precinct, where
he gained a reputation as a "one-
man vice squad" In one eight
month period, he obtained $50
convictions in Municipal Court
in vice cases.
Survided by Widow.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Man
thos is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Angelina O'Donnell, and the
seven sons. The only one who
Evening star., 1950-10-09

The man who probably knew
more policemen through the years
than any one else in Washington
died today.
He was Nick Manthos, ST,
Greek born American citizen, who
operated a restaurant near police
headquarters for 80 years before
going out of business in 1885.
In recent years, Mr.. Manthos
was familiar figure at police
headquarters as he made his
daily rounds giving shoe-shines to
policemen from Police Chief Rob-
ert j. Barrett down to the young
est recruit. No Office at head
quarters was closed to him.
-. Proud of Citizenship.
Mr.. Manthos, always proud of
his United States citizenship, con-
tributed to his adopted country
during World War II. Six of his
seven sons served in the armed
foeceS. The seventh was too
iyaung.
He became i'll last Friday and
died this morning at the rooming
house where he lived, GIT D street
NV.
fMr. Manthos came to the United
States as an immigrant in 1901.
From then on he lived in Wash
Evening star., 1950-10-09

didn't serve in the armed forces
was Thomas. 81. The others,
all veterans now. are:
James, 33, who served as q
combat photographer in the Army,
held the rank Of sergeant and was
wounded in action; Mike, 81. a
corporal in the 1st Marine Divi-
sion; John, 80. a sergeant in the
1st Marine Division; Pete, %, q
Evening star., 1950-10-09

petty officer in the Navy who was
in the submarine service: George,
rs. also a Navy petty officer, and
Frank, "a. the policeman, who
was seaman in the Navy's SUBJ
marine service.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

About one-f1fth of all United
States capital expenditures are
made for transport.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do Something Today
About That Gray Hair /!

charm of youth is within your grasp nosoi Try
Kolor-Bak. A few drops combed into your hair
and grayness gradually disappears. To maintain
effect. continue using Kolor- -Bak when neces-
sary. Money back guarantee. Get today.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Listen to William Holden,
If You Think It's RouQh
By Howard c. Heyn

he announced, could have ex-
actly what he wanted for dinner.
One son wanted chip steaks
the other chicken a la king. The
daughter ordered fried shrimp.
Brenda confessed to a craving for
lobster.
Fortunately, the deep-freeze
was we'll stocked. Holden fixed
everything they ordered.
Then the Telephone.
The telephone rang. His mother,
in nearby Pasadena, had fallen
and fractured her hip. Holden
jumped in his car and started for
her home. At one Of Hollywood S
busiest intersections the cars
driveshaft broke.
II never in my life heard such
noise" he related. THAT broken
shaft, banging against the pave
ment and the frame of the car,
really rocked me. All I could
think of was the A-Bomb."
Holden patched up his 10-year-
old car, along with the family.
when I came to Hollywood
lived in $40 apartments in order
to afford that car. and I'm senti-
mental about it, he said. Who
ever gets it when I'm through
with it will really have something
It has been worked on so often
that I'll bet every part in it is
new" =,
Evening star., 1950-02-19
hollywood Has q Religious Side
As Well as More -Pub|icized One

muscular hero of Right Cross"
is deeply religious. He's a Catholic
and at least three or four times
year, he disappears from Holly
wood into a retreat. So does
Maureen O'Sullivan.
Studied For Ministry.
Lon McCallister studied for the
ministry before he started as a
dimpled actor. He is still very
close to his religion and very
often escorts Miss Townsend to
church. Il try to follow the
Golden Rule" says Lon. do
unto others as you would have
them do unto you"
Producer Harry Sherman is
president of a synagogue. And
Edward G. Robinson attends the
services. Danny Kaye and John
Garfield are very active in Jewish
affairs.
Ginger Rogers is a practicing
Christian Scientist. So are Mary
Pickford and Charlotte Green
wood Joel McCrea and his wife
are OF the Moral Re-Armament
persuasion. Connie Haynes, a
Methodist. is about to marry a
Methodist minister. Vera Ellen
Lutheran. sings in the choir
Agnes Moorehead is an active
member of the Beverly Hills Com
munity Church.
Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Loretta Young gives all the
money she earns from radio tc
the Catholic st. Anne's Founda
ton for unmarried mothers. She
goes to church with her family
every Sunday and each day she is
not working in a film. So does
Rosalind Russell.
Rhonda Fleming is Mormon
and attends church very regularly
Laraine Day was raised in the
Mormon Church. I believe she still
keeps up with her religion.
Roy Rogers, Too.
II you are passing the Fountain
Avenue Baptist Church of Sun
day morning, you will see Roy
Rogers and Dale Evans in their
best Western bib and tucker 60
ing to church. They both sing in
the choir. Dale also sings on "The
Voice of Calvary" each Sunday
night. This is the radio show
sponsored by the church. Dale's
married son is assistant choir d.
rector. His wife plays the organ
And all three of Roys children
attend Sunday school.
Ricardo Montalban, the new
Evening star., 1950-02-19
HOLLYWOOD.

1oLL1 I WooO.
Maybe a vacation would make
an optimist of William Holden
but he isn't sure.
Things get just about as bad
as possible sometimes" he OBJ
served, "and then, suddenly-they
get worse"
Having worked in nine pictures
without break in a two-year
span, Holden was angling for a
rest recently when fate lowered
the boom. In two weeks this is
what happened in his household:
One of his kids got the mumps
A day or so later the malady had
bedded all three-Virginia, IL:
Peter Westfeidl, 6, and Scott Por-
ter, 4.
Mrs. Holden, the former Brenda
Marshall, already was down with
pleurisy.
Mumps for Brenda.
Then she got the mumps, too.
Recovering from mumps, one
of the children developed tonsil-
tits. A trip to the hospital for a
tonsillectomy followed.
Whereupon Mrs. Holden prompt
ly contracted a strep throat.
Came a night when everybody
seemed on the mend. Though
tired from a long day at the stu
dio, Holden decided to celebrate
by indulging his invalids. Each
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Todoy's Schedules

AMBASSADOR THE Sun
downers";; 1:35. 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL "Borderline"::
lao, 4::25, 7:10 and 9::55
pm. Stage Shows: 1925, 6
and 1855 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Heiress":
1855, 3:05, $40, TAO and
10 pm.
DUPONT - "Rigoletto":: l,
sos, Sis, 1928 and 9:35
| pm.
KEITH'S - "Stromboli":: l,
| 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
LITTLE-"The Affair Blum:
1:05, $40. Sis, 7:25 and
9::35 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Sands of
Two Jima":: 1:25, 1928, 5:25,
7:25 and 9:35 pm.
| NATIONAL - BLOSSOMS IN
the Dust: l, 2::45, 4:30,
6:20, sos and $50 pm.
| PALACE - Twelve O'Clock
High: lao, 4::20, 7 and
$40 pm.
PIX Lost Youth: 2:25,
sos, TAO and 1920 pm.
| PLAYHOUSE-"All the Kings
Men: l, 3, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm. ......... *
TRANS-LUX - my Foolish
Heart: l, ESQ, 4:40, 6:35,
1925 and 1920 pm.
WARNER - "The Shutdown
ers": 1:35, 3:35, $40. TAO
and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
.1tAin'tNoSin'
To TrYAqoin
BY the Associated Pres.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Press agents apparently can't
bear to abandon a good gimmick
even after it backfires.
The drumbeaters at Universal
International have announced
that their representative is now
in Central America buying up a
flock of parrots which will be
trained to squawk "Oh, Francis r'
in the theater lobbies of 100 large
cities. This is supposed to ex-
plot a picture entitled-well, Just
guess.
One of the choicest publicity
gags of a decade ago was a SIM
liar project in which parrots
were to ballyhoo a Mae West film
by screaming "It Amt No SIM
The day before the picture
opened, it's title was changed.
The useless parrots were re-
called for return to their native
jungles where, tbs said, they've
been screeching "It Amt No SIM
to this very day.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Fi|nd0n0's Newest Star
Mule Named Francis
Studio Even Rewrote End of Animals
First Film, to Allow q Sequel
By Harold Heffenon

photographs as he appears and
that it shows he has the regula-
ton number of legs, ears and
tails.
The animal proved entirely CO.
operative during the making of
the picture but baked when asked
to put his hoof prints - along
with the already recorded ones
of human StarS-in the forecourt
of the Chinese Theater in Holly
wood.
Big Animal Year.
THE animal sees little logic in
stepping into wet cement" COM
mented his trainer, Jimmy Phil
lips.
Animal stars, always dominant
in the history of Hollywood hits,
are due for their biggest year.
MGM is even going to introduce
Leo, its trademark lion, in a new
series of cartoon comedies.
Two pictures are slated for
LasSie, the only dog with a radio
show in addition to it's film work.
Flame, another wonder dog, is
under contract for several Short
length pictures at RKO and has
been signed for two feature
length pictures at other studios.
Cecil B. De Miles circus pic
ture will utilize many animals
from the circus itself in addition
to those reared and trained in
Hollywood exclusively for film
work.
| Horses always have dominated
the Hollywood animal star scene.
The first big animal star was Tom
Mix's horse, Tony.
Today horses are more impor-
tant than ever. Trigger, Cham
plon and other horses play in
creasingly dominant and near
human roles. There's a clause in
Triggers contract which pre-
cludes his even being photo
graphed with another animal.
Oddly, in these days the mount
ridden by the hero of a singing
cowboy western is always a pure
white horse while that ridden by
/ the main villain is always a far
less innocent hue.
Raven a Gold Mine.
Curly Twiford, credited by
many who know him with the
ability to converse with animals
and birds on tWo-Way basis, eX-
poets big year for his charges.
His 180pound cougar, Baby"
which played the title role in
The Big Cat" is scheduled for
three pictures, and Curly is train
ing four eagles for another pro-
duction. Jimmy Durante's latest
picture features a dressed-up
squirrel.
Curly's feathered gold mine is
Jim, the raven, who can type
write, put a cigarette in a per-
sons mouth and perform other
feats. Jim has lived fewer than
10 of his life's expectancy of 100
years, and probably will be STAR
ring in motion pictures when
Shirley Temples baby is a grand
mother.
1--we made a will" commented
Twiford, land it stipulates that
a portion of Jim's earnings will
help pay for my childrens COL
lege education, and for their
children and grandchildren.
But the champion of 1850 with
out doubt is Francis, the mule.
North American Newspaper Alliance