davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

lining should be scanned at the
center back to make alterations
easier.
Stacks with back darts going
from the waistline to the back
pockets will help Pop look his
trimmest and most dashing self.
Better constructed slacks will
have flys that have been faced and
not just folded back.
There shouldn't be any grumbl-
ings from the male side of the
clan if you follow these tips the
next time you buy pair of cotton
slacks for him.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
MUSICAL ROME

NEW YORK (AP)-A n t
Rome is getting musical and
dramatic attention in two sehed-
uled productions.
Casting is on for Up o n
Sinclair's "Cecero," a play anent
the declining days of the Empire.
The planned musical is "Un-
Roman Activities"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
LOGICAL QUESTION

A S H E VII IL E, NJ c. (AP)-
Members of Central Methodist
Church used movie theater for
services while repairs were
made to their building.
Sarah Jean Hyatt, 6, unaware
of the situation, asked her father,
c. B. Hyatt, as they got settled
for worship:
"Can 1 have some popcorn %
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Milwaukee was built on the site
of an Indian village named NAH
nawaukee-Seepe the meeting
place of. great councils"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Vital Principles Under Fire

IN an adjoining column we reprint an
= editorial from the Richmond News
Leader setting forth several principles
of Constitutional government now at
tack by the NAACP. The attack is
against public officials of Prince Ed
ward County, and the State of Virginia.
These principles must be adjudicated
in the long shool controversy affecting
the people of this county. The courts
will determine them, and until they are
finally decided by the courts it seems to
US that the people of the County might
take respite in discussion of segrega-
ton, integration or desegregation and
use their abilities and energies toward
education
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
The Richmond News Leader
Fresh Showdown In Court

A fresh showdown in court is
approaching between two OIL d
antagonists. the NAACP on one
hand and the public officials of
Prince Edward County on the
other. Next Monday the Negro
organization will ask a Federal
district Judge to enter two in
functions. one to prevent county
officials from refusing to main
ain and operate an efficient sys-
tenn Of public free schools. and
a SECOND to prevent county Of
ficials m selling vacant
school buildings to any private
corporation.
In our own view the court has
no authority to issue the form
ar injunction, and no reason to
issue the latter. Prince Edward
should be prepared to fight to
the last ditch on this one. Some
important principles of State and
central government relationships
are here at stake.
The United States Constitution
operates negatively, not affirma-
lively, on the States. A State
tand by extension, its political
subdivision may be prohibited
from doing certain things, but
it cannot be made to do other
things. And the effect Of the
first injunction sought by the
NAACP is to compel the County
to resume operation of a pub
lie school system.
Nothing whatever in t h e
United States Constitution COM
pels any locality anywhere to
operate any public schools at
all. The late Circuit Judge John
Parker is authority for the
statement that any locality con
stitutionally may abandon pub
lie education whenever it feels
SO disposed. The courts have
said only this to Prince Edward
and the courts must not be per-
mitted to expand the ruling in
any way: If you operate public
schools, you may not admit or
reject applicants solely by rea.
son of their race.
That was the injunction pu
upon Prince Edward in h e
notorious opinion of May II,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
bobson DISCUSSES
How Different Stocks Nav Act In Case W. Arc
In A Bear Market
Bobson Discusses

BABSON PARK, Mass, June
q = l have been thinking of
this subject for some time. and
have about concluded that see
ing what happened in the last
bear market may be the best
way OF answering this question.
1t will be noted that 1 have ar
ranged the industry groups ac-
cording to their percentage of
decline.
Mild Decline
Among the industry groups
that suffered the least are the
shipbuilding and tire and rubber
goods stocks, which declined
about Is per cent. Home electric
appliance stocks fell II per cent,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stocks went
of 10 per cent. This listing is
likely to change, however, and
stock groups which may suffer
the least in the next bear mar
ket may be those relating to the
supplying of electric power, the
oil and gas producers, and BIZ
luminous coal mining. Fertilizers
should have increased use, with
the need to feed a growing popu-
latlon; this should enable this
industry to come under the
category of relatively small de-
clines. Stocks of companies own
ing large tracts of timber lands
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

1854. The county stands today
IN position of absolute obedi-
eEce to that decree. Prince Ed
ward is not engaged in any con-
duct violative to the Constitu-
ton.
II is vital that this principle
be preserved. If Federal judges
are permitted to twist the Con-
stitution around, SO that the
deral judicary may
affirmatively equire States
d tn cir subdivision to
do particular things. the Ia S t
vestige of federal Republic will
have been strapped The courts
might with equal validity at
tempt to compel the States to
operate efficient prisons, or eff
ficient colleges, or efficient sana-
.oria. or efficient mental hospi-
tails, or efficient maternity
clinics.
Under the circumstances that
obtain in Prince Edward County,
the second Injunction cannot be
justified either. The county's
school buildings now have been
vacant a full year. They are suf-
fering from the inevitable decay
that affects all unoccupied prop
erty. Nothing indicates t h a t
Prince Edward intends to re-
sumo public schools in the fore
seeable future. Citizens of the
county are we'll aware of the
earlier Injunction hanging over
them, this particular order has
gone all the way to the Supreme
Court and back SO that it can
not be further appealed. And it
subjects the county. in language
any man can understand, to the
risk of massive indignation.
1t is immaterial that some
last perfunctory paper remains
to be signed in District Court to
make the injunction binding; this
is a mere ministerial act. II
Prince Edward re-opens her
schools, Prince Edward must re-
open them subject to total in
tegration. The county is at the
mercy of the courts and the
NAACP; and since the retire
ment Of the beloved Judge Sterl-
ing Hutchinson, the quality Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

Der hand and ore holdings, GER
tain of the paper, steel, coal.
and gas stocks may do better in
the next bear market. Unless
there is massive unemployment
the merchandising and appar-
Ell groups also may suffer to a
lesser degree than in the last
bear market.
Above 40 Per Cent
The groups which suffered the
most included the radio \ n d
television manufacturers and
smelling which were off Al
per cent. Truck manufacture
stocks dropped AZ per cent. Air
and rail transportation stocks
were off As per cent. Cooper,
lead. and zinc stocks fell 40 per
cent; also aluminium stocks.
The carpet and rug group de-
clined more than so per cent.
Over the long run, stocks of
n atural resource companies
should ultimately prove valu-
able to the investor with pa
thence.
Electronics Stocks?
During the last bear market,
the electronics stocks were not
popular. There was then no at
tempt to fire long-range mis-
siles, or to circle the moon with
rockets. This is something which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Double Check

The United States puts off a
double header satellite at
least some people are looking
up.
Along with the. really big
tax take comes news of wage
boost. Tax is positive wage
increase might be but keeping
you folks satisfied is a big job.
That's why the news about the
balance in power.
Much debating is on the grid
die about the worth of the Eisen-
hover trip and his not going to
Japan. We want to keep Japan
on our side if we can. This was
possibly the first pact that was
pre-signed by any of our Presi-
dents but we got 'em on the
line that's for now.
Political Conventions are in
the bloc. Democrats have start
ed arguing over the loyalty
OATH" Seems them damyankeys
always come out with that skele-
ton and rattle it around spell
to break up any Southern
Unity. Anything can happen but
the COP is making every effort
to keep things on the OF.
There amt going to be no
WAR. Even the Communists line
in belief that war is avoidable
but we got to be awful careful.
We done some mighty sneaky
things-like staying in CUBA
and TRACK Signing. So we bet
ter not do no Growing.
Both political parties are adj
vertising the biggest show on
earth. They will take over TV
for the duration Ed Sullivan
may sue.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
j. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
COnseryationists
Serve 2 Counties

AMELIA, June y - Amelia
county soil conservationists of
the Piedmont Soil Conservation
District are now working both
Amelia and Powhatan counties
since H. Stuart Jones. formerly
soil conservationiSt in Powhatan
county. has been appointed to
assist in the watershed plan
ming for the Buffalo Creek
watershed in Prince E ard
county.
P. B. Childress, soil conser-
vationist, and James C. Burnette
soil conservation aide. are now
working in Amelia county on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. On Tuesdays and Thurs
days they are in Powhatan
county Childress says they will
separate when construction jobs
necessitate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

which supply the basic raw ma
terials for certain synthetic fl
bers and plastics may also be
able to hold their own, especi-
ally because of their initiation
hedge characteristics.
2O-3O Per Cent
The industry groups which
the following Soft drinks and
canned foods, which declined 20
per cent; shoes, down % per
cent; chemicals, publishing and
motion picture, down only Is
per cent: building materials
stocks, down 26 per cent; farm
machinery off q per cent: air.
craft manufacturing down %
per cent; and industrial ma
chinery stocks down % per cent.
Aircraft manufacturing, how
ever, may fall off more.
80 To 40 Per Cent
Stocks in the auto, sugar re-
filming. brewing, mail order, gen.
eral chain store merchandising,
and C e m mt groups declined
around 80 per cent. Pape r
stocks fell 80 per cent. Stocks
and steel industries declined 80
in the textile and apparel and
per cent. Radio braodcasting
groups declined 81 per cent.
Meat packing stocks declined 80
per cent. Becasue of their tim
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Permanent School Facilities

DRINCE Edward School Foundation
has begun program to provide per-
manent facilities for it's schools in the
County. 1t asks the people to contribute
S3OO,O0O payable over a period of the
next two years, with which the neces-
sary classrooms may be constructed
The Academy would provide secondary
education for all youngsters in the
county by combining Worsham upper
school and the Academy upper school
at Farmville. A maximum of $50 STU
dents would be expected. According to
its plans sufficient area has been Sc
cured to provide future expansion for
an enrolment of 1000 students by
simply building more classrooms. The
auditorium and gymnasium buildings
are not considered at this time 1t is
estimated that the necessary Academy
buildings may be constructed for
$4,000.
This plant would not duplicate any
existing buildings in the county. The
county for many years leased an ele-
mentary school building on Longwood
College campus. Thus the county has
not owned an elementary school building
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

has developed during the pres
ent bull market, which has been
in existence for about ten years.
This electronic and space work
might change the positions of
many of the groups listed
above.
My own opinion is that these
electronic and space stock
would be listed with those which
showed a decline of over 40 per-
cent. I, of course, am in favor
of gradual reduction in arma-
ments. On the other hand, if
gra Qua l disarmament comes
about, l fear that the electronic
and space stocks could severe
ly suffer. In fact, a good many
of the other stock groups men
toned above would do well to
hold their record of the last
bear market.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
John Temple Groves
Cotton Is Still King

You dare not make War on
cotton. No power on earth
dareS make war on it. Cot
ton is king!"
That was Senator Hammond
Of South Carolina, a hundred
years ago. Since then every
power on earth, it would seem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

limited imports of japanese products
in direct competition with American
made items is unfair. Lower labor costs
in Japan and lower material costs on
world markets make unfair competition,
especially in the textile industry. High
er duty should be charged on imports,
thereby protecting our basic industries.
Certainly a boycott is not the way =
it is not American.
Japan is dependent upon it's trade
We trade with her on fair basis, or
she will be pushed into the communist
trade of China and Russia, and may
then become under their domination.
our greatest blow in the Pacific.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Services This Week
At Powhatan
Church

EvangeliStic services are being
held this week at Powhatan
Methodist Church. Services are
being held each evening at s
pm. and will continue through
Friday night.
The pastor, the Rev. Richard
Scott, is the speaker. and he ex-
tends an invitation to all to at
tend these services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

mercy descending upon Prince
Edward has been strained In
deed.
Prince Edwards travails once
again become everybody's fight.
The June n litigation must be
won. The whole State-the whole
cause of constitutional govern
nent-will be the poorer if the
case be lost.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28

in Farmville. The former high school
building had become increasingly in
adequate for the demands of secondary
education.
The additional sum of $125, 900 in
cluded in the goal is to be used to pro-
vide facilities for the elementary schools
of the county, either by construction of
modern buildings or purchase of any
existing facilities.
1t is to be realized that these funds
are for capital expenditures, not recur-
ring expenses. Operating expenses will
be obtained from tuition charges Under
present Virginia law and policy, scho-
larships have been established by the
State and it is contemplated scholar
ships will be supplemented by the
County.
Last year the people of Prince Ed
ward supplied $265, 864.32 for operation
of their private school system. Certainly
they will support this capital funds
drive to > permanently house their
schools. Let each citizen share in this
opportunity to maintain the opportu-
nifty Of eduction for Prince Edward
youngsters.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
HOPEFUL

The dentist told the million
aire Texas oil man that hi
teeth were in perfect condition
but feel lucky today, >
pleaded the Texas. Drill any
way
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-28
Japan's Dependency

JAPAN, with 80 million people living
in an island area G42,644 So miles)
smaller than California (58,6O3 SO.
miles,, has an economic problem of de-
pendency upon world trade. The ia
panese are virile, energetic people. Sur
rounded by the oceans, they are natural
ly seafaring people, many depending
upon the sea for an existence Further,
Japan is highly industrialized apt at
manufacturing. They must trade their
products with their neighbors in the
Pacific, or to the United States.
Following World War H. Japan has
depended largely on the United States
for its economic welfare Military es-
Establishments in the islands contribute
substantially to the economy. The
United States assumed responsibility
for Japan. The ancient form of COVER
ment was changed to that of democra-
cy The United States has moral if
not a legal obligation to Japan.
Recent events of rioting by left-wing
japanese students directed by hard
core of Communists, which threatened
the government of PRIMER Kishi and
cancelled the visit of President Eisen-
mower, are results of fear of war by
japanese who have experienced it, and
of Communist propaganda. Despite
these events, the ten-year U. S. ia
panese Security Treaty, granting U. S.
bases in Japan, became law.
The movement in the United States
to boycott japanese products is utterly
unwise. Admittedly, policy of I'M
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ASSUME 4IsTo LOAN with no red
tape and only $3.50 down, on this
charming bungalow in Landover
Hills. Fireplace in liv. rm,, encl.
porch or den. A buy at Sl2,950.
Vacant. Call til q pm, WA.
$4,000, ROBERT s. DAVIS q CO.,
INC,
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HOUSES FOR shLE-MD,
(cONTINUEDl

CHEVY CHASE VIEW, Martins Ad-
dition-Byick 4-bedroom, 2-bath
Cape Cod with separate dining
rm., full walk-out basement and
screened porch: S21.95O.
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-907O TIL o
CHEVY CHASE = Charming brick
rambler with every convenience: 8
bedrms., den, ga baths, walk-out
daylight rec. rm. to fenced, treed
lot; on pleasant dead-end ST.
ANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-sO7O Til 9
CHEVY CHASE-New listing. Spa
cious brick Colonial. 2 blocks from
circle: large bedrms., 2 baths,
first-1ioor den; large level lot: q
s. PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-i4iI;
ewes. Mr.. Pardoe, OIL. 4-4792.
CHEVY CHASE, of Western -
Brick. 3-bedrm. 2-bath rambler:
rec. rm.; garage: lge.. treed fenced
yard. One of the prettiest areas,
conv to transp. Upper 20s. A. v.
PISANI, Realtors. OIL. 4-7500;
ewes, Mrs SokaloVe EN- 2-6O92
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
(cONIlNUEDl
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

3-bedrm. rambler, op-
tional din. rm., lrepl.. lge. scr
porch. full bsmt. with beaut. rec
rm. and bar, 41aqo loan can be
assumed. FHA approved, many
more excel. feat. Walk to Wheaton
Shopp. center. all conv. askine
SIS.990. BERENS SALES, AP
7-4646 till 9.
ASHTON, Md bedrms., 2 baths,
lY.- !iYy. I'm. din Im.; XII, .r bsmt.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

ASSUME 41aes LOAN
Modest down payment.
3 bedrooms. full base
ment, brick frame ram
bier convenient to Fl.
Belvoir and Quantico, 3
week occupancy, S15,400.
Dial 703-GY. 10000 to
see 1t today.
II, ACRES - custom
built-stone Colonial in
Pine Ridge. Center hall,
4 bedrooms (22-ft. mas
ter bedroom), 2 baths,
full basement. 2 flrplaces,
2-car garage, glass en-
closed porch. All wooded
lot with towering hard
wood trees. 500. 800. Call
CIR. 3-4560 to see 1t
today.
MISTER EXECUTIVE -
True custom built
Tennessee" stone-and-
brick split-level in a
d. esirab e Alexandria
neighborhood. Center
hall. 22x16 living room,
formal dining room,
streamlined kitchen, 4
bedrooms, 2h baths.
mahogany paneled rec
reation room, full base
ment, screened porch. q
acre lot. $4,000. Call
XII. S-2320 to see 1t to-
day.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
SAMIIEI, ia ROGIEY

Low ZUS.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY
OF Nd. Inc. OIL. 6-7S00 Til g
BETHESDA. close-in; walking dis
bedrm sdfe a ram5sT afhSosMSss on sere s iot Only
Si4, 800. COMMUNITY REALTY
CO. Lo. 5-24s0 til 9.
BETHESDA-Brk. rambler: 8 bed
with firepi., extra-ige. modern kit.
2h baths; immed. occupancy;
mid-20s. BETHESDA REALTY
OIL. 4-1415.
HESDA-PARKWOOD-New list
St; mod. Kit. with dishwasher,
disposal: beaut. rec. rm.; fenced
rear I'd: nr. all schls. Should sell
quick at SlS,950.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC.
OIL. 2-7OO6 Ewes. VIII. 6-7771
BETHESDA BRADLEY HILL
GROvE-Brk. rambler with rms
of dramatic dimensions, spacious
arrangement Of 8 bedrms.. 2
baths, HOUSE BEAUT. kit. break
fast rm., rec. rm., gar. On an acre
of treed ground. EXTRAS.
ANDRIS REALTY. OIL. 2-9070 TIL 9
BETHESDA lge. bedrms. and .
baths: S26.950. Center-hall brk.
Colonial with outer ground bsmt.
Lge. mod kit. Early possession.
Excel. cond EN-. 2-S206.. DIS
TRIcT MARYLAND REALTY. INC.
Ewes. OIL. 6-1650.
BETHEsDA-spacious 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler with full bsmt.. "a baths,
additional bath roughed in: scr
porch: established community,
close to schools and swimming
Realtor. 1888 wis. ave, OIL. .
2123: after 8. call NO 7-5350
BETHESDA = spick and span 4
year-old rambler, ideal for chill
dren, on quiet street: 3 bedrms.,
fully equip. family kitchen. rec
rm.. large screened porch: de-
lightful yard; priced right al
S22,5OO for quick sale. BILL
NGSLEY REALTY CO, EN-
2-2326; ewes. EN- 3-6ll3.
BETHESDA-SPRINGFIELD = I'm
mac. 4-bedrm., 2hz-bath brick
home. that's absolutely immac.
liv. rm.. din. rm.. mod. kit. side
screened porch; huge. pine-paneled
rec. rm.; built-in gar: attrac,
landscp. Priced in low. low 30s.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC.
OIL. 2-7O06 Ewes. VIII. 6-117l
Evening star., 1960-03-08

ARLINGTON Brick
Colonial on Handicapped
corner lot. Center hall. 8
bedrooms. Q baths. full
b a e m e 1t. jalousied
porch. Walk to bus and
school. S19,500. Call IA.
10000 to see 1t today.
IMMEDIATE oCcUPAN-
CY - Brick split-level
south OF Alexandria.
Split-foyer entrance. 3
bedrooms, ga baths,
stainless steel kitchen,
paneled recreation room,
full basement, carport.
Wooded corner lot. S23,-
$50. Call SO. 5-6790 to
see it today.
SPLIT-LEVEL IN THE
TREES = Almost new
custom built-brick split,
on 12-acre wooded lot
in the Springfleld area.
3 twin-sized bedrms.
(4th bedroom roughed
in, 2 full baths Ord
bath roughed I'M. full
basement. Dashboard hot
water heat. Many fine
extras found in homes
selling for $4,000 to
$4,000. Priced reason
able at $4,000. Call FL.
$4,000 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
COLE GLIB MANOR

BRICK RAMBLER-Center hall, 8
bedrooms. pa baths, rec. room
with fireplace, gear built-in ga
rage. ultramodern kitchen; CEN
trally air conditioned: 11.000-sQ.-
IT. corner lot: S42,250, terms to
be arranged. Call Mr.. Callaway,
JE. 2-4777.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
RY OWNER
Center-Hall Entrance

FALLS CHURCH. Mclean area-3-
bedrm. rambler: assume 4laes Gl
loan Of S9,9Sl; full price. Sl2,-
500: large lot. Ell. 6-4625
Evening star., 1960-03-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

BETWEEN THE PARKWAYS-
$500 down and 500 month pays
all. An adorable. already financed,
3-bedrm. Thrifty Cape Cod
with huge Colonial-type picture
window, paneled din. rm.: level
fenced, wooded lot. Walk to play
ground, bus and schools. You
qualify with your deposit. MARY
LAND SALES. TO. 9-6762.
CAROLE HIGHLANDS realistic RAM
bier 1 "a baths, carport, contemp.
design with flexible bedrm. ar
rangement. firepl.. fenced yard.
other extras. ASSUME BIG 01
LOAN only S16,750. UNIVERSITY
REALTY. Robert L. stephens.
pres; multiple listing realtors. HE.
1-Q6O0
Evening star., 1960-03-08
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
RED HoT-oNLY $4,000 CASH
and assume present low-interest
financing on fashionable 3-bed-
rm., 3-bath, custom brick ram
bier. Just reduced from $4,000
to S37 800. BARR REALTY, INC.
1851 Wash. blvd, ia 4-3350.
DIFFERENT AND SPOTLESS =
Brick home, in excellent neighbor-
hood. featuring 3 bedrooms, sep
arate dining room: covered patio;
all on tree-shsded cul de sac;
bamboo trees, too. LARGE 4lzee
GI LOAN can be assumed Price,
only $2l.950; a home with loads
OF personality "a must-see.
Call WE. S-6700, BETTER HOMES
REALTY. INC, REALTORS.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedroom brick
rambler with finished recreation
room, fireplace, "a baths and
GE kitchen. Selling at the FHA
appraisal of S17.500. YEONAS
REALTY INC. DU. 5-550O.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

GLEN cARLYN. close-in N. Arl.
wooded area-Cozy 2 bedroom
rambler with entrance foyer,
firepl.. large kit. with table space,
big closets: Sl6.a50, FHA.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

CUSTOM-BUILT 3-bedrm., 11a-bath
all-brick rambler; liV. rm. with
many other features that must
be seen: level Handicapped lot over
u acre in Lsnham: priced right
at S27, 500; 3O-yr. S22.5O0 loan
available. Call til o pm. WA
$4,000, ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO.,
TNIfS