davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.
fcoNflNuEDl

CARROLL KNOLLs - 3-bedroom
sk d TlsM,Slsr ;o 81 RRsis ssSSn w sRS
minimum ps Storm Doors and 1 WIN.
dows, front porch. Anchor fenced
level lot: near parochial and pub.
lie schools: 1 block 10 bus; new
house condition, $4,000, FHA. O.
or conventional financing. CLAUDE
WOOD. REALToR : APPRAISER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Mr., PENNsYLVANIA AND Ala,
AYES .-Semldet brick, Q rms,
8 bsdrmss, .ile ss bath IA fun ,d ssmtiI
FILIPPo Co, Realtors, 24i2 MINI,
ave, DU. 4-77l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

LORCOM LANE AREA of N. Arl.-
New rambler offering 3 bedrms. :,
den. full baths. firepls.. de
luxe kit, plus dishwasher and dis
posal: full bsmt; with big finished
i,e5O. For further details. cal
THE darcy Co, Realtors, IA
6-9393. Open 9 til 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

CONN. AVE. ESTATES - Immed.
possession; attract 3-bedTm.
semi-det; home with sep. din.
rm. and full bsmt.: fine yard,
many extras: can go FLA or Oh
OF OF take AZ lSe, AZ loan: mr., public
St, Catherine Laboure Church;
Sl2,950. II. X. GOLD, JU. S-408S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

CHEVY CHASE tsomerset) = New
Colonial. custom built. 4521 Dor
Fet ave-; center hall, 4 bedrms.,
az baths, unique family rm.. plus
rec. rm., large level lot; 81, 800
Open daily l til 8. OIL. 6-2497
out wis, ave. to Dorset. ! blk. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

MONTGOMERY HILLS - Attrac.
brick home with lge. liv. rm., sep.
din. rm.. 2 big bedrms., kit. and
bath on LIST door; l huge bedrm.
on End floor Full bsmt. with rec.
nm. garage. GEORGE w. BAU-
SERMlAN, 10. 9-5444: ewes, RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

CONN. AVE. ESTATES--sI3,50O-
3-bedrm. brick rambler fKaybuilt)
Walk to schools, transp., shop
ping; $500 dn., payments like
rent 70; 5-36ss, SUBURBAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

BY OWNER; Ice. brk., 3-bedrm.
2-bath rambler: planned for sra.
cious living and entertaining
eonv. for Pentagon personnel; :
firepls.. 26-ft. family rm,. scr
porch, workshop and garage: or
APPROX la-a. handicapped lot. JE
4-414s: ewes. after 8, JE. 3-0s15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

ARL.; $40, 1O0-2-bedrm. bungalow
on corner lot; walk upstairs to Its
expandable attic; scr. peh., hsmt.,
garage: walk to shopping center,
/ blk. to bus. TINKLE PROPER
TIES. IA. h-1on7. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

ARL.-Comfortable 4-bedrm. bum
galow; deep lot; near Pentsgon,
schools; SHOPPING, f1rn; or un-
furn. Beest offer. $40 8. Barton
ST., ia. 7-5S57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

HILLS - Vacant,
redecorated and is the best value
We can offer: brick Cape Cod
with center-entranee hall, large
liN rni. with firepl,, sep. din. rnl.
fully equip. cleo. kit. and master
bedrm. and hath, twin bedrms
and bath on Ind A.: full hsmt
Win rec room, Laundry rma y
pets and many other, extras; S20,-
600 FHA, 1stt trust available.
( Walk to MONTGOMERY Hills shop.
ping. Priced S25. 900. Z. r
BLANCHARD, Realtor, III S-SRD0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

DOWDEN TERR.-Large brk. ram
bier with full basement, S23,700
or make offer. CT. 6-5039.
LORCOM LANE AREA-3 bedroom
brick on beaut. ls-aere lot; 8 yrs.
old; walk-up attic, sep. garage.
Only S23,500. PENTAGON REAL
TY CO., Realtors, Fairfax. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

sPRINGFIELD-3-bedrm. brick Co
lonial; cor. lot; Ia baths, scr
porch full bsmt. Low down
payt.;; reduced to Sle.200, far be-
low FILA appraisal. 5s1S Bruins
wick ST., OWNER. FL 4-6924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

LOOKS LIKE BEVERLY HILLS,
CALIFORNIA, but has an aver.
age mans price. 8 twin-sized
bedrms., 2 full tiled baths. nicely
finished rec. rm., l6x12 screened
porch; 65x226 Hurricane-fenced
lot with beautiful trees and
shrubs. Best of all--only $4,000;
FLA S1,4OO down; CT $500 down.
Be first to call JE. 3-2093. VIM
A. CHAPMAN REALTY. INC, 701
w. Broad st., Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

ALEX, 2sii Valley dr.-cape Cod.
4-bedrm. brk.; full bsmt., sep. din.
fm.: lovely trees. 2 magnolias, !
mtmosa ak9 others: cor. lot: 2
blks. bus. mr.. shop. schools and
I'll dark. HOLLOMAN REAL
ESTATE CO., IA. 4-1S23. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

STANDARDIZATION Crestwoot
split-level; 9 bedrms., Ia baths
rec. rn,, garage. Only 81 200 dn
Available Immediately. NICHOLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

S2I,75O, WASH. BLVD. AT GLEBE
RD.-Choice brick 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod with enormous rooms; sep
arate dining rm., . fireplaces,
kitchen has lge, eating space. full
bsmt., terrific shaded screen porch
and garage. In fact. Arlington's
most select neighborhood. under 2
f faHh0pS M II Really saf 9 Co., a.
7-02b0, IA. 7-0200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

ARL., NJ, close-in neighborhood
OF finer homes-Brick-a land stone
rambler on wooded lot; CENTER
hall plan, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, rec
reation rm., and garage; unusually
lge. kitchen; immediate possession.
Flexible terms available: S29,95O,
LURIA BROS, Realtors, IA. 7-S500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

AND NAVY ANNEX
PERSONNEL: This is what you
have been looking for. Only 10
minutes drive to the ONCE, on 8
quiet, dead-end street; wooded
parklike setting. 3 bedrms.. one
downstairs: nice. liv. rm., family
size din. rTn., bsmt.; clean gas
heat: equipped kitchen includes
dishwasher, range and refgr; only
S13,950. $1,000 down. $50 per
mo- M Pasta East Oce WM SGH sR HqE;
R II sryoV isc MS sol w. i sfOsd st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

CONN. AVE. ESIATEs--Vacant brk.
Cape Cod: 4 lge, bedrms., 2 tile
baths. sep. d; r. tiled bsmt, lawn
level emit; 4isG trust; close 10
SCHOOLS 90. HOME MERCHANTS,
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19

IF this is the case, it is inadmis.
sible to understand that. being the
newspapers in agreement with the
Constitution and the laws under a
regime of previous revision of the
news, it is possible to point out
violenceS OF restrictions against
the newsmen. The history of Pre-
sident Batista, on the contrary, is
full of proofs demonstrating the
profound devotion he feels for that
class. The National Newspaper
College, School of Press and the
Newsmen Insurance, are creations
speaking high of him. The threat
ening to newsmen by the govern
ment is absolute false and it would
be good to even mention one of
the government officials guilty of
it. / await, with reciprocal respect,
Mr.. President that these erroneous
charges be cleared.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
EDITORIAL
FOR THE SAFETY OF CUBAN JOURNALISTS

The gallant and democratic voice of Jules Dubois,
Chairman of IAPAS Freedom of Press Committee, as well
as some Cuban journalists, have reported to the Inter
American Press Association that over some outstanding
newSpapermen of Cuba hang serious threats against their
persons and their properties, from members OF the present
Cuban Government.
AS a result of these reports, APA's Chairman, John
T. OROurke, Editor of the Washington Daily News, has
made an urgent call to all the press of the Hemisphere,
to point out this event, and, fundamentally, to condemn
1t as something incompatible with freedom and civilization.
The call made by the distinguished IAPAS Chairman,
has found, naturally, wide support from all the independent
press of the Americas, not only because the great majority
of it belongs to the institution presided by OROurke, but
also as an elementary duty of democratic solidarity Of
cOmraderShip and Identification with culture.
OROurke declared that already in exile is the out
standing Cuban journalist, Sergio Carlo, Editor OF the
Independent daily "PrenSa Libre', and that the Editor OF
the magazine Bohemia, Miguel Angel QuevedO, also
outstanding Cuban journalist, as well as other newspaper
men who still remain in Cuba, are under threat by the
Government. r
No Government has achieved any results with perSecu-
ton of the press, because, although it has been possible
to silence it temporarily, the solution of the political pro-
blem has only been postponed, since the root of the matter
is not in press freedom, but in the manner in which rela-
lions between the people and the Government develop,
which in this case is of open struggle. What the press
does is to render a public service of Informative type and
to contribute to the theological OrientatiOn OF the COM
munity. And if there is conflict between the Govern
ment and those governed, it Is due to factors alien to the
attitude of the press.
In view of the denunciatiOn and the call made by the
Inter American Press Association, THE AMERICAS DAILY
Joins in the continental protest against the cOndemnable
threats to our Cuban colleagues, and fOrmulateS votes for
a prompt and satisfactory solution of the political crisis
Cuba is suffering, a solution in terms of freedom and
democracy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
BATIsTA DENIES IAPA's CHARGES

HAVANA, March IS. (UP). -
The Presidential Palace issued to-
day the following statement:
Ramon Jimenez Maceda, Gov
eminent Minister, after having
talked with President Batista, said
he will send a cablegram to Mr..
John 7. O'Rourke, President of the
Inter American Press Association
QAPA), declaring that "Batista's
government has never prosecuted
or threatened newsmen, even in
times when Cuban press has made
violent attacks, and it enjoys an
ample freedom of expression.
QAPA, in a statement it is
sued; maintained that some promi.
nent newsmen had been threaten
ed to- death and destruction of
their properties, too" by the Gu
ban government).
The Presidential Palace stat.
Ment, continues:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
OAs Council Talks
on Lead and Zine
Postponed Again

WASHINGTON, March II. (UP)
The meeting of the Organization
of American States Council about
the decrease in price of the basic
metals, especially lead and zinc,
has been postponed for next
April 2,
Mexican delegate, Ambassador
Luis Quintanilla, stated to United
Press that his government is $50
interested in the subject, that he
wanted to take more time to pre-
pare his viewpoints about the mat
ter.
Ambassador Q~uintanilla asked
the Council the sixth of this month
to give IS mort days to the in
terested governments to consider
the matter. But it seems that Me
xico and Bolivia, the pricipal pro-
ducers of lead and zinc in Latin
America, have asked for another
extension of is days, which has
been granted.
The Council has to consider a
report from the Inter American
Economic and Social Council ask
ing that the documents about the
prices of lead and zinc be referred
to the Basic Products Commission
of the United Nations.
The producing Latin American
nations are concerned about the
effect that the proposed increase
of the American tariffs on the
import of these products may have
in their economy.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19

Castro gave Batista until April
5, and declared that if by that
time he has not resigned "a general
revolutionary strike will be declar-
ed and the war will be extended
throughout the nation"
OFFERS PROMOTIONS
The statement said that all men,
bers of Batista's armed forces
would have until April 5 to lay
down their arms or join the rebels.
Those who join twill be promoted
to the next higher rank or grade"
the statement said.
DIR. Faustino Perez, one of the
top officials in Castro's revolution
airy "26th Of July" movement, also
signed the statement. 1t said no
date has been set for the strike.
"The revolutionary activity must
be intensified progressively from
this moment on until the strike
date is announced" it said.
Castro and Perez called on jud-
ges and civil servants to resign
their posts now because the lack
of constitutional guarantees has
made their jobs meaningless"
after April 5, the country will
be considered under total war
against the tyranny and all the
arms that belong to the army,
navy and police will be considered
as belonging to the people of
Cuba" the statement said. "The
entire nation is ready to be set
free or perish"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
Latin American Ficance
and Trade News Reports

Brownsville, Texas = passeng-
ers 35,941 and 24,636; cargo
pounds, 1,569,415 and 1924
Houston - passengers, 1924
pue 6tI'tst'I 'spunod :9sOse pue
2,248, O18.
Los Angeles - passengers, 3d.
856 and rs, 748; pounds, 1,251 ,245
and 1,179,627.
New Orleans - passengers, 49,
359 and 23,877; pounds, 4,963,816
and 4,574, 1875.
San Francisco - passengers, g.
$50 and 1851; pounds 314,961 and
283, 1855.
Keeping pace with the booming
demand for air transport in Latin
America, Pan American continued
to improve service.
Daily flights between Nassau
and New York were inaugurated
in February, 1857 and British Bar
bados was linked to PAA's global
routes in May.
In April, speedy luxury flights
with DC-7B type Clippers we're
inaugurated down the east coast
of South America to Buenos Al
res. The same type of 350-mile'
an-hour Clippers were placed in
service between Havana, Miami,
Port all Prince, Haiti, and Cara
cas-, Venezuela, merging there
with the blue ribbon service down
the east coast.
Concurrently, Pan American
retired the last of its two-engined
aircraft, the Convairs, from. service
making all its Latin American
flights with ~four-engined airliners.
First class service between South
America and PAA gateways at Los
Angeles and San Francisco,
through Central America, was
inaugurated in September. Super
6 Clippers, with both tourist and
first class sections on eight flights
a week, linked Guatemala; San Sal
vador; Managua, Nicaragua; San
Jose, Costa Rica; Panama; Barran-
quilla, Colombia, and Maracaibo
and Caracas, Venezuela, with the
California; formina1c
Dual Super 6 service also was
begun between the same Central
and South American cities and
Miami.
Both these services were step
ped up in December.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
Five Killed in Crash
Of Cessna Plane Neor
The Poetic Coast

LIMA. (UP). - Reports receiv-
ed here state that in the accident
of the Cessna plane that fell into
the sea near the port Of africa five
persons died.
The Cessna airplane, Of Costa Ri
can registration, was piloted by
JESUS Gonzalez Rojas, a Salvado-
rean SO years of age.
The passengers, apparently on
a pleasure trip from Salvador to
Chile, were: Jose Antonio Meardi
Palomo, Salvadorean 80; Mrs. Ora
ciela Martinez Cells Acevedo, Me
xican, %; Jose Adolfo Pandolfi,
Argentine; Graciela Edoher Luna,
Chilean.
The plane left Salvador stopping
at Guatemala, Costa RIGA, Pana'
ma and Ecuador. 1t arrived at Ii.
ma March 10 from Talara, with
Meardi Palomo and Mrs. Graciela
Martinez Cells Acevedo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
Batista's Resignation is
Only Solution to Crisis in
Civic Leaders Insist
Ask Provisional Government to
Preside Over Honest Elections"

The Cuban Civic Institutions As
ISOLATION asked for the resignation
of President Fulgencio Batista and
the establishment of a provisional
government, as the only solution
of the problems of the country.
The request of the Cuban Civic
Institutions appears in a statement
issued in Havana, copies of which
were received here In Miami.
The Association, composed of so
civic, cultural and religious associa-
tons, according to the statement,
requests the resignation of Bats
ta's regime, the dissolution of Con-
gresS and the establishment of a
provisional government to preside
impartial elections.
The institutions affirm in the
statement that "Batista's govern
ment has shown to be incapacitated
to run the government in a normal
way and to comply with the high
objectiveS of the Nation"
The statement says that the civic
institutions consider that the esta-
blishment of a provisional govern
ment is the only solution for the
political situation of Cuba"
The decision of the Cuban civic
institutions conceded with an ulti-
matum from rebel leader Fidel
Castro to President Batista, de-
handing his resignation, cor, other
wise suffer the consequences Of a
revolutionary general strike and a
military offensive"
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19

MIR. Chadsey summarized: "These
eight economies, each with its own
individuality and its own peculiar
problems, constitute quite a spec
trum. Coffee as the bellwether for
one economy, and petroleum for
another, for example, can bring
markedly different results to the
nations involved. And yet, a num-
Der of goals and problems are
common to all of the Latin Ameri-
can countries. All are under-de-
veloped economies, ambitiously
striving to achieve a high rate of
growth in the purse of which
they tend to stretch themselves
pretty we'll - some obviously,
more than others. All depend,
fundamentally, on the same two
factors to accelerate their pro-
gress: first, a continuing high level
of foreign capital inflow; and, Sc
cond, the availability of substantial
credit. Quite clearly, sound fiscal
policy-making is a leading require
ment for a satisfying quantity of
either.
"Never before have governments
been subject to SO much pressure
for higher living standards as they
are today. Burgeoning populations
and remarkable scientific and tech
biological advances in this Space
Age have intensified this drive -
and the attempt to do too much
in a short time. .
Therefore, an evaluation of the
opportunities and the pitfalls pla-
ces a premium on f~ar-sighted eco
nomic planning, sound fiscal poll
cies and good administration. . !.
"A strong case can be develop
ed, I think, in support of the con-
tention that the soundest progress
has been made where countries
have combined good fiscal direc-
| ton with the creation of a healthy
atmosphere encouraging free en-:
~terprise."
The Council is the United States
Section Of the Inter American
Council Of Commerce and Produc-
ton, a Western Hemisphere
private enterprise organization
founded In 1871. Its membership
includes a substantial majority OF
the free private enterprise firms
and organizations in the Henri
! sphere.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
VENEZUELAN IMPORTS FROM
the U. 5. Set NEW RECORD

WASHINGTON. CUP)-Aecord-
ing to reports issued by Venezue-
las Embassy, this country import
ed American products to a value
of $1,019, 100000 last year.
The Embassy explained these
figures do not include payments
made to U. S. for services. The
Embassy figured out that for this
item Venezuela paid to u. S.
around $500, 90.
The figures of 1857 for imports
from U. S. exceed 40 per cent to
the figures of proceeding year,
which amounted to 1851, 600. 600.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
.Kubitschek Re -Affirms
BraziIs Full Support
of Western Democrades

mept of diplomatic relation with
the Soviet Union.
The President re-affirmed Bra
zil's total support to the West Sin
all the efforts to secure peace, in
accordance with the principles OF
the U.N. Charter" and said that
Brazil's foreign policy is aimed
to affirm international solidarity.
American fraternity and democra'
tic solidarity.
He added that he fully agrees
with the doctrine sponsored by
the Latin American nations ia
strengthen their position in the
face of latent dangers in the in
ternational crisis, adding that
"the shortcomings and defficien
cies of the collective security sys
tenn of the United Nations, make
necessary a consolidation of the
Inter American defense system.
He mentioned the two latest con
tribution of Brazil to hemisphere
defense, the conference for the
defense of the South Atlantic in
Buenos Aires and the agreement
with the United States for build
ing bases to follow the path Of
guided missiles in Noronha Island
He added the U. S. and Brazil are
studying an agreement to define
the scope Of the Noronha conces
sion.
Regarding American solidarity
Kubitschek said: "Our policy is
to face continental problems with
,fraternal understanding, shown in
reciprocal concessions that will
open the way to economic coopera
tom, adding that officials are
studying financial offers for a total
of $40 million dollars.
"The figures -Kubitschek com
mented- are evidence of the con
fidence Brazil inspires abroad.
He pointed out that interna.
financial policies are aimed at re
ducing the inflationist impact Of
deficit financing and to guarantee
continuation of investments fol
the economic expansion.
cit will not be possible -he
added to balance the budget o.
1858, but we are taking measures
to reduce the deficit without re
source to excessive currency in
creases. Public expenditures vii
be reduced to the indispensable
minimum.
Regarding the political situation
Kubitschek said: "The forthcom
ing congressional elections Tin DC
tober) will be held with maximum
guarantees and total impartiality
At last we have found politica
peace.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. IS. -
(UP). - Western diplomatic cir
cles expressed satisfaction today
with the declaration of foreign
policy made by President Jusce-
limo B%ubitschek, in his annual mes
sage to Congress.
They pointed out that Kubits-
chek re-affirmed the position of
Brazil against communist expan-
sion. Although he did not mention
Russia specifically, Kubitschek de-
clared "the democratic solidarity
of Brazil, within the universal
christian spirit" with the other
countries of the world, and this
has been interpreted as a blow
to those advocating re-establish-
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19

ton, in a private conservation hast
week.
Such a visit would mean the
British interest in the new demo-
cratic regime after nine years OF
despotism", remarks Williams.
"The observers of Royal visits
are disappointed that any member
of the Royal family has not visited
South America. A visit to Vene-
zuela would break the ice and it
might work as a study of the South
American countries" the reporter
states.
The Buckingham Palace didn't
make any comment on the matter.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-19
AIR TRAFFIC SHOWS PROGRESS
IN LATIN AMERICAN ECONOMY

Records in air passenger and
cargo traffic set by Pan American
World Always in 1857 marks an
increasingly stronger beat in the
economic pulse of Latin America.
Contributing to the rise over 49,
So figures we're improved Clipper
services inaugurated as Pan
American passed the 30th an
~niversary of its pioneering Flori-
da-Havana flight in 1927, which
first linked the US to Latin Ameri-
ca by air.
Despite the increased business,
however, the airline reported that
profits are not commensurate with
the greater volume because of ris-
ing costs in all phases of opera
tons.
Clippers of PAA's Latin Ameri.
can Division carried 1,336,O25 pas
sengers during 1857, according to
final figures compiled by division
statisticians. This was 1926 or
nearly ten per cent more than the
1915, 739 travellers counted in 1856.
They flew 1899, FOG, 900 revenue
passenger miles ON Latin Ameri-
can routes - 1853, 685,00 or IA per
cent more than the previous year.
A passenger mile is one passenger
flying one mile.
Even lustier gains in air cargo
vlume were shown in the year-end
tally. Clippers airlifted 72,442,4 66
pounds of freight between the
Americas, which was 17,127,466 or
81 per cent over the 1856 total OF
SIS, 315, 900 pounds. Cargo ton miles
$4,000 pounds flown one mile) rose
in 1857 to 50,290, 500 = 10,705,211
or 81 per cent more than the 49,
585, 298 recorded in 1856.
Miami again was the busiest OF
Pan Americans seven US. gate
ways to Latin America, handling
567 ,620 passengers, 4O,5A4,zfo
pounds Of cargo and 3,137,746
pounds of mail. The passenger in
crease over 1856 figures was 81
054 or seven per cent; cargo in
creased 8,818, 682 pounds Or % per
cent and mail was up $1,000
pounds or two per cent.
The New York gateway, second
to Miami in Latin American traf-
fic, handled 364,914 passengers, up
49,5O8 or 16 per cent over the pre-
yious year; 1927, 1926 pounds of
freight, a gain of 4,804,6 500 or SO
per cent, and 2,273,166 pounds of
mail, which was up 28,772 pounds,
OF six per cent.
Comparative totals for other
gateways with 1857 listed first
we're: