davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
Oag&gagHsay Personals

Mrs Russell Smith entertained
members of her bridge club last
Saturday afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. w. W. Grant left
last Friday for a motor trip to
points in Florida.
Mrs. Lyle Wilson, Keyser, w. Va.
vas a guest Of Ter mother. Mrs. G.
A. Fleegle, last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs O. r. eraser have
been vacationing in St. Petersburg,
Fla, and other southern cities for
the past two weeks.
Mrs A. C. Gortner and Mrs Err
vim Smith returned to their homes
on Monday after having visited in
Washington, ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs Mack McCarty, of
Silver Spring. were visiting Mrs.
James Goss, of Loeb Lynn Heights,
over the weekend
MI and Mrs Ralph Pritts re-
turned TO their home on Monday
evening after having spent a six
weeks vacation in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Wilt, of Ak
ron, O., were Friday overnight Wis
itors of MI. and Mrs. Howard Wilt.
following trip to Florida and
southern states
Mrs. NJ. E. Flaherty. of Parkers-
burg, w Va, has returned to her
home after visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs Rob
ert j. Flaherty, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs Neil Wolf and fam
lily have moved to Wheaton, Md
Mr. Wolf has taken a position with
the Central Intelligence agency in
Washington, d. c.
Edward c. Lawrence suffered a
broken leg last Wednesday in
Johnstown, Pa, when he stepped
into a drain in a dairy building.
The small bone in the leg was
broken just above the ankle. He
was brought to his home on Old
State Road last Thursday, where
he is now recuperating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. German, Cullers,
of near Mt Lake Park, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Helen Mae, to James L. Calls. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Larna Calls. of Mt
Lake Park. No definite date has
been set for the wedding.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

MISS DtNlN LOU tpidllCl spent
the weekend visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Lawton Washing
ton, D. c., was at her home over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Stockman
have returned to Oakland after
having spent the winter months in
Florida.
Mrs. Alma Hansen entered Gar
Irett County Memorial hospital on
Sunday and on Monday underwent
an operation.
Mrs. Howard J. White underwent
a major operation on Monday at
the Garrett County Memorial nos
pital, and is now Commissioning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor and
S. Townshend Naylor returned to
their homes in Oakland on Tues
day after having spent a month or
more in Florida.
Ronald Riley, 9-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Riley, has re-
turned to his home from Garrett
County Memorial hospital follow
ing a tonsillectomy performed on
Saturday.
Misses Florence and Ella Fazza-
lari were in Oakland for a brief
time last week. leaving Friday for
Evanston. H.. to visit a week with
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. d. F. Clements.
An Easter program will be held
at the Underwood church on Sun
day evening, April l, at 7:45. The
Youth Fellowship group will pre-
sent a play. Come We That Mourn"
The public is invited.
Mrs. Beulah Lambert, Green
street, Oakland. underwent major
surgery in Baltimore March II,
after three months of observation
by Johns Hopkins physicians. Mrs
Lambert is the mother of Mrs.
Richard Wolf, Monte Vista road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen. of
Dayton. O.. announce the birth of
a daughter. on March 16 This is
their third daughter and fourth
child The maternal grandparents
are Mi. and Mrs f. Ray Jones and
The paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Alma Hansen. of McHenry. Mrs.
Jones left Friday evening for Day
ton to spend ten days at the Han
son home
The NOmen'S Auxiliary of st.
Matthew'S Episcopal church will
meet on Wednesday evening, April
i, at 100 o'clock, in the Parish
house Mrs. J. P Seldom. educa-
tional secretary Of the Diocesan
Woman's Auxiliary viii speak and
present film. There will be a
display of Indian materials by Rob-
ert Calls and William Casteel.
There will be refreshments.
Among the students who are at
their homes for the Easter holiday
period are Wayne Graham, Elaine
Graham, Ruth Cooper Eddie Bow
ser, George Hanst, John Hanst
Homer Bennett, Jr Linda Pritts.
Shirley Calhoun. Arthur Jones, Jr.
Nancy Jones, Vaughn Hardesty,
Sherry LII Hardesty Frederick
Thayer was here over the week
end but left for Eiyria O., where
on Saturday he will wed Miss Diane
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Soviet citizen was told the rea-
sons why the clothes he wears
are so shoddy, ill-fitting and ex-
pensive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-03-29

Miss Mary X. Williams will be-
come the bride of Charles E. Paugh.
ST." of Washington, D. c., in the
Methodist church in Oakland on
Saturday, March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
I teammates Success CIouded
By Failure of Wanda Werner

"She should be able to swim I'M
der LOT in the freestyle every
time she wants to-"
Shelley said her l:04.6 in the
freestyle was her best perform
ance ever in the event in COM
petition but she had beaten it in
practice.
I've done better three times
in practice" she said, but 1
don't like to talk about it unless
it's in competition"
The versatile Shelley, who
holds five National records and
who is in four Olympic events,
said she had started training
hard again on the freestyle in
recent months, although her IA
'vorite stroke is the backstroke
She broke the worlds record
in the butterfly and the indi-
vidual medley.
Perry (Tim) Jecko of Bethes-
da. Md. tied for eighth and last
place with his New Haven swim
club teammate, Dave Arm
strong, in the mems 100-meter
preliminary trials. Then he lost
Ito Armstrong in a swim-off.
Their original times were 58.2
seconds. In the Swim-off, Arm
strong was clicked in SIS and
Jecko in SIT.
Winston Pendleton of Falls
Church, Va, failed to qualify in
the mems 400-meter freestyle,
finishing third in his heat in
I5:05.7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
7 D. f. Golfers
In Senior Event

Two Washington area golfers,
Gene Pittman and Martin Nc
Carthy. will join Don Hammond
OF Baltimore as this section S
representatives in the USGA
National senior golf champion
ship August 20-25 at st. Paul,
MINI.
The three won berthS in an
18-hole qualifying round yes
terday at Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club in Baltimore, al
though Mccarthy got an assist
from Gen. Floyd L. Parks of
Chevy Chase. Only seven COM
peted. with Hammond of the
host club leading the way with
S8-39-77.
Pittman of Congressional
posted 38-40 and Gen Parks had
1899 to tie at 70. Gen. Parks
withdrew. giving his place to
Mccarthy of Columbia, who had
42-37-79. Others playing were
Talbot Speer of Green Spring,
80; Herman Stump of Green
Spring, 81, and George Tormey
of the Country Club of Mary
land, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
ON THE
SANDLO IS
By BOB HANSON

g. Keller from the Gauzza
League.
The knights won the first half
title in the Metro League and
automatically earned a berth,
The other spot rests apparently,
between Veterans Administra-
ton and Army Map.
A meeting will be held for
of the teams entered
in the City Series a week from
today at 1880 pm. at the Office
of Bill Flester, president of the
Industrial League, at 1915 Wis
consin avenue NV.
\ y 4
Fairfax Legion. new entry this
season in the Old Dominion
League and currently battling fol-
"a spot in the playoffs that start
August 26, has come up with
something that long has been
needed in the AREA good play
ing field and stadium.
Much of the credit for a team
in the league should go to Rush
Buckley, field manager and
second baseman and Bill Anger
business manager and catcher.
1t was mainly through the eff
forts of this pair that in three
short weeks Is sponsors kicked
in with enough to outfit the
team and start them on their
way.
Now, according to Anger, the
team has high hopes of having
a permanent home. The site is
on Oak street in Fairfax. just off
Routes 90. 2l1 and so and is
between the Little League park
and the American Legion home.
Plans for the field call for
dimensions of about 300 feet in
left and right fields and possibly
$50 in center. 1t will be fenced
and in two or three years lights
and bleacher type seats may be
installed.
There already is enough fill
dirt for the outfleld. Most of the
work now is in the inf1eld where
grading and seeding is needed.
Anger said the team hopes to
have the field ready by the time
the season opens next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
OLYMPIC TRIALS
SWIM RESULTS

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (P1.-Sum-
maries of final events in the
Olympic swimming and diving
tryouts at Brennan Pools:
Mems sprinsbosrd diving Cfirst three
win places on Olympic team)
John Harper. Ohio State, $3.50:
Glen Written. Ohio State, 400 >
Robert Clotworthy. New York Ac.
476 3 4--Gerry Harrison. Navy, Long
Beach Calf. 47O,s: Gary Tobian,
Los Angeles AC. 1889: FLETCHER
Gilders. Cincinnati Coca-Cola Swim
Club. 449.S: Ron Smith. Dallas. Tex.
44s.3; S-Bobhy Brodnax. Air Force.
Tex 4i7S: 9--William Farrell. Los
Angeles AC. i47.0: I0-Morley Shapiro.
Cincinnati Coca-Cola SC. 1863: IL
Miller Anderson. Cincinnati CocaCola
sc. I'LL: From o'Brien, Ohio
Mems 10O-meter freeStyle FIRST three
win pla2es on Olympic team:
William Woolsey, Hawaii. $40:
Hanley, Evanston, Ill. 81. /;
3-Reid Patterson, Navy. Pineville. KY,
~. 4: Carl Woolley Ann ATbor,
Mich. :575. Robin Moore, Stanford
$40, 6--Gary Morris. Iowa City, $50
James Coles, Iowa City. :57.7: s.
David Armstrong, New Haven S. G.,
:5S.3 morris placed ahead of Coles
by Judges, DESPITE Coles faster time }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Browns Ready
For A||-Stars,
Graham Says

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 R.-Take
it from a guy who should know,
the Cleveland Browns are pre-
pared to the hilt for their foot
ball battle against the College
All-Stars Friday night at Soldier
Field.
Otto Graham, retired quarter
back who led the Browns to the
National Football League title
last fall, issued the warning yes
terday.
(The nationally televised
game will be seen in Wash
ington over The Evening Stars
Station WMAL-TV, Channel
Z, at $3.50 pm. 1t also will be
broadcast over Station WMAL.)
Graham, who did not play in
last years All-Star game but
came out of retirement" to
qualify the Browns for this years
game, said. IF the pros are up
mentally they should beat any
All-Star team and these Browns
are mentally up"
Referring to the pros 30-27
defeat last year by the All-Stars.
Graham said The Browns are
ready this time. Ordinarily
they'd run only one or two
scrimmages before their first
game. They've scrimmaged five
times for this one"
Graham again has retired,
however. and that should be a
factor in favor of the All-Stars.
Instead of trying to stop Ora
ham they'll have to concentrate
on George Ratterman and Vito
Parilli. Ratterman couldn't pass
the Browns to victory last year,
although it wasn't all his fault.
The Browns line received some
unexpected competition from the
All-Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (P).-Shelley
Mann and Mary Jane Sears
couldn't enjoy their record-shat-
tering performances in the Olym-
pic swimming trials yesterday be-
cause of the failure of a team
mate.
Il can't feel happy a Bit said
the 18-year-old Shelley, one of
the stars of the Walter Reed
Swim Club of Washington, D. c.,
after her 1:04.6 clocking in a
qualifying heat for the women's
l00-meter freestyle. Il feel bad
because Wanda didn't make it,
In one of the first day sur
prises, Wanda Werner, 15-year-
old Walter Reed team member
who holds the national freestyle
title, failed to qualify. She was
timed in l:07.4.
Miss Sears, who lowered her
own American mark for the
women's 200-meter breaststroke
from 2:59 to 1882, also was
downcast over Miss Werner's dis
appointment.
1T was terrible that Wanda
didn't make it," Mary Jane said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Redskins No. / Offense
Split for Game Tonight

primarily for a defensive role
despite his 5-foot-9 frame. But
Bailey is important in the Red
skins offensive plans, and Sou
dero is bidding seriously for an
offensive role.
Limited on Offense
Chief interest in the East'S
line will be centered on Tackles
Slug Witucki. making a good
comeback. and jug Jagielski, and
Rookie End Steve Meilinger of
Kentucky. If they deliver the
Redskins line should be better
than a year ago. when it was one
lof the best on defense, but a
trif1e short on offense. Witucki
weighed in at 248 pounds yester-
day, indicating that he is on the
verge of winning his battle with
the scales.
Ulinski, at center for the East,
will be f1anked at guard by Ron
IMarciniak and Rookie Leo
Haidys from Michigan State, who
is trying to beat Ron out of a
job. Meilinger's running mate
at end will be Johnny Carson,
the teams leading pass-catcher
last year.
Coach Joe Kuharich's one big
hope is that the squad escapes
serious injury in its last major
tune-up before the opening exhi-
Ibition game with the Rams next
week. Naturally, he would like
to see some polished football at
top speed, but doesn't expect to.
Each team will be limited to half
the offensive plays rehearsed in
practice, judiciously mixed to
guard against tipping off the
defense.
NOTES-Dorow's stock went
up SO points yesterday. One
OF several players who, with
George Marshall, attended a
luncheon at Glendale, Dorow re-
minded the audience that tickets
were available for tonight's game
after Marshall forgot.
Johnny Case. one of the Ma
ltional Football Leagues whistle
blowers. stopped by with his son
Dick to get some autographs.
!. Stanfel expects to complete
work for his teachers degree in
one more semester, but Stephens
has about a year to go for his.
!. Sam Baker, weighing 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Plans for the Interstate sand
lot double elimination baseball
tournament have been set for
this year, according to an an
nouncement by Morris Clarke,
president of the Washington
Amateur Baseball Association.
The tourney will be held over
the Labor Day week end with
the opening games at Gambrills,
Md. The surviving teams then
will come here for games at the
Ellipse.
The Washington representa-
tive will be one of the four re-
naming teams competing in the
City Series. The others will come
from the Baltimore area, East
ern Shore and GambrillS.
Clarke is of the opinion that
the Interstate tourney can be
expanded next year to embrace
teams from New Jersey or New
York City.
I'VE had inquiries this year
from teams in Birmingham,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. and upper New
York State" Clarke said. How
ever, we turned them down be-
cause of the inability to arrange
overnight Accommodations. But
next year there is no reason why
we can't feel out teams from
New Jersey or New York City
which could make a one-day
stand"
AtchiSon & Keller won the
tourney last year.
X 4
Meanwhile, opening play of
the City Series has been tenta-
lively set for August 20.
The eight teams competing
will be the winners and runners
up in the Industrial. Depart
mental. Gauzza and Metro
Leagues.
Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton, defending champion, and
Silver Hill will represent the In
dustrial League. Air Force Jets
and Lincolnia will come in from
the Departmental League and
AnacoStia A. c. and either
Strick's Restaurant or Atchison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-It
will be a power-packed first.
string backfield on one side, anc
the first-string offensive line or
the other tonight when the Red
skins stage their annual East.
West intra-squad game at East
Los Angeles Junior College
Stadium.
Eddie LeBaron, No. quarter.
back who injured his knee in @
scrimmage 10 days ago. and
Linebacker Ralph FELTON,, who
suffered a groin injury yesterday
are the only players not ex-
lpected to participate.
Although nothing more than q
formal scrimmage. with officials
lit could be quite a tussle. Last
years game produced a bumper
crop of bruises and a brief flare
up between Scooter Scudero anc
Vic Janowicz.
Al Dorow will quarterback The
East with Leo Elter at fullback
and Janowicz and Rookie Jerry
Planutis at the halfbacks. IT.
a combination Washington fans
may see in action often this fall
and q good one. LeBaron Il
expected to take over the quar-.
terbacking, of course, when his
knee is sound again. and Eltel
must still beat out Dale Atkeson
but the offense won't suffer with
either in the game.
Best Unit in Camp
The Vests offensive line, the
best unit in camp at this writing
will have Don Boil and Free
Miller at the tackles, Dick
Stanfel, newcomer from the
Detroit Lions. and freckle faced
Red Stephens at guards. anc
Johnny Allen at center. Allen
beginning his second year with
the team, is being groomed fol
Harry Ulinski's old job, since
Harry is hankering for retire
menr, and Johnny seems to be
making the grade.
The game will be a test for
Rookie Quarterback Don Bailey
of Penn State. who'll have Half
backs Scudero and Dick James
and Fullback Atkeson to help
carry the freight for the West
James ultimately is destined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
D. e. Gir|sSeek
Olympic Swim
Berths Today

DETROIT, Aug. 8 (P.-Shelley
Mann and Mary Jane Sears, rec
ord-breaking competitors from
the Walter Reed Swim Club OF
Washington. D. c., will be in the
spotlight today as five more finals
are staged in the Olympic SWIM
ming and diving trials at the
Brennan Pools.
The Walter Reed pair almost
stole the show yesterday as, the
trials got under way, but had to
share honors with the first six
contestants to earn places on
Uncle Sans team for the games
in Melbourne, Australia in No
vember.
Miss Mann, attractive l8-year-
old multi-champion from Airing
ton. Va, clipped nine tenths of a
second off Nancy Simmons 100
meter freestyle American record
with a 1:04.6 performance to lead
eight qualifiers for tonight's finals
in that event. Joan Rosazza of
the Lafayette tInd) Swim Club,
also bettered the old mark with
1858 and Miss Simons equaled
it in 1865.
Wanda Werner, 15-year-old
two time national 100-meter
champion from Walter Reed,
failed to qualify with time of
,1:07.4.
Miss Sears Tops QualifierS
Miss Sears, daughter of Rear
Admiral Harry E. Sears of the
Mediterranean Fleet, shattered
her own American record for the
200-meter breaststroke in top
ping the qualifiers for tonight's
finals in 2:582-eight-tenth of
a second faster than her recently
set standard.
While the girls were having
most of the fun in the prelimi-
naries. the men made up for it
in the only two finals of the
opening day program, particu-
larly in the 100-meter freestroke
The first five in that event
wound up in a blanket finish, less
than an arms length apart, with
Hawaiian Bill Woolsey, Michi-
CANS Dick Hanley and Reid Pat
terson, an apprentice seaman
from Pineville, KY, taking the
first three places and berths on
the Olympic team. They were
timed in 81 seconds, ST. and
STA, respectively.
Buckeyes Dominate Diving
| A pair of Ohio State standard
bearers and a former Buckeye
took the three Olympic spots in
the mems springboard diving
Don Harper won the event with
516.O5 points, followed by Gler
Written with 490.50 and BOZ
Clotworthy, Ohio State graduate
who finished third in the 1867
Games, with 476.30.
| In the only other competition
yesterday, Jeanne Stunyo of De-
Itroit surprised by taking a leao
of 1854 to 250.65 over Pat Nc
Cormick, double winner in the
Olympics in 1852, after six quail
flying springboard dives, anc
Hawaii's George Onekea paced
qualiflers for the mems 400
meter freestyle finals with a Ass
effort. Trailing him were George
Breen of Cortlandt IN. " State
4:39.6, and Ford Konne Of
Hawaii, the 1852 Olympic cham
pion. 4:41.7.
/ Today's program consists Of
heats in the mems 200-metel
butterfly and mems 100-metel
backstroke and the finals in the
women's springboard diving in
the afternoon and finals in the
mems 200-meter butterfly and
400-meter freeStyle and women's
100-meter freestyle and 200
meter breaStstroke in the eve
11inU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

pounds more than when he re-
ported from Canada, has Joined
the extra duty squad. He'll
punt for the West tonight. it..
Norb Hecker and Hal Norris will
handle the kickoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

ley Mann QefD and Mary Jane Sears, Walter Reed
stars, who broke national records yesterday will be
seeking berthS in the Olympic Games in finals
Miss Mann shattered the 1OO-meter freeStyIe mark
with 104.6 clockng and Miss Sears bettered her
own 2O0-meter breaStStroke record with 1882
effort in yesterdays preliminaries.-AP Wirephotos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Stocks Close Week Lower
lin Spite of Final Rally

q development and naturally
were cautious.
However, one piece Of news
after another brushed past the
market without apparent effect.
However, trading was highly Sc
lective. Corporate news was
closely related to price changes.
Traders we're quick to capital
ize on dividends and earnings
reports.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Royal Dutch Pc
troleum up S at SO, on 148,900
shares; Fruehauf Trailer up Ia
at 37ls. National Distillers up
/ at 25ls, General Motors of
u at 445s, and Studebaker-
Packard off IA at ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Bituminous Production in the wi

BituminOuS Production in the
week ended April IA totaled TO-
045, 900 tons compared with g.
$40, 900 in the previous week ano
8,413,000 in the like week a yeaI
ago.-National Coal Association
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 131,449 cars and
23,276 trucks compared with 1885,
038 and 24,242 in the previous
week and 1S0,647 and 1851 in
the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Building Permits issued in 217
cities in March totaled $780,
781 1853 up 14.9 per cent from
February. but IA per cent below
March a year ago.-Dun g. Brad
street.
New Freight Car deliveries in
March totaled 5.949 compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

with 1888 a year ago.-Am. Rwy.
Car Int. g. Assn. of Amer. Rds.
J. C. Penney Co. announced
plans to open 40 new stores this
year. The stores will be in areas
not now served by one of the
chains 1000 outlets.
TextrOn American, Inc. stock
holders will vote May is on a
proposal to drop American"
from its name and return to Tex
iron, Inc, which applied before
the merger.
M. LOwenstein e. Sons in year
ended December 81 earned $10,-
812,520 or $4.01 a share VS.. $6,-
811,551 in 1854.
Mission Corp. in year ended
December 81 earned $5,741,916
or $1.39 a share VS.. $5,739,385 or
$1.39 in 1854.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY RAIDER WINGET


NEW YORK. April 21-The
stock market backed and filled
all week, then rallied in the
final session. Railroads spear
headed the final drive.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks on the week lost
20 cents and closed at $188.70.
Two weeks ago the average
reached its record high mark
of s191.50, Since then the mar
ket has gone down in a soggy
manner. Many believed that an
unexpected piece of bad news
could tumble prices quickly. They
watched for just that kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

STOCKS DOWN, COMMODITIES UP=-For the Sec
ond straight week the Associated Press average of
60 stocks declined. The commodity index reached
the highest point since October 10, 1952.-AP Wire
photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. APRIL Il, 1856
0uOtatiOns Furnished b. the Associated Press
1856 Stock and Sales Net
High Low. div. rate Add 90 Aign Low Close chg