davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
Los Angeles Golf Club
Integroted After
Iona. Bitter FIGHT


Los Angeles (ANP) - After
seven years of bitter wrangling,
the Western Avenue Women's club,
formerly all Caucasian, accepted
two Negro women as members.
Last week, the Caucasian Wom-
ems Western Avenue Golf Club,
which had been playing separately
from the Negro Western Avenue
Golf Club since 1854 when the
Negro club was organized, agreed
to end the feud. The Negro Wes-
tern Avenue Golf Club is the Sec
ond Negro club in the city and the
first of it's kind in America.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Mahalia jackson Inspired On New
Disk

MahaIia jackson Inspired On New
Disk
If you've ever heard Mahalia
Jackson sing Negro spirituals on
television, radio or in person, you
should know how inspiring a sing
er she is. The queen of the gospel
singers really possesses the gift
of moving" her audiences with
soulful singing. And her latest
stero album for Columbia Records
is another testimonial to her great
ness.
On this disk, Mahalia turns in
a performance that is worth vastly
more than the price of the fare.
OF the 10 featured hymns, the one
that should move her listeners Is
one of the best loved of Negro
spirituals: "Everytime I Feel the
Spirit" which is also the title
song on the record. Mahalia real
ly pours all the pent up emotions,
all the pathos, all the deep-seated
reverence she feels for the Divine
into his hymn. And good musical
backing by an orchestra and Choir
us conducted by Johnny Williams
adds to the richness of her per-
Torrance.
The LIP also introduces general
ly a number of new spirituals. But
the big feature of the record is I'M
questionably Mahalia's treatment
of the fare, not the fare itself. In
this respect, then, she justifies to
the fullest the confidence of her
audience.
Other features of this column
are an LIP of choice standards by
singer AL Hibbler and an expert
mental jazz piece by Jimmy Giuf-
fire.
AL HIBBLER SINGS THE
BLUES" - Reprise. Personnel:
Hibbler, vocals; Gerald Wilson,
conductor; Pete Condoh, Conte
CondoH, Conrad Gozzo, Jimmy
Tito, trumpets; Vernon Friley or
Bob Pring, Joe Howard, Lester
Robertson, Ken Shrover, from
bones; Buddy Collette, Bill Carson,
or Harry Klee, Plas Johnson or
Don Boffell, Chuck Gentry, Harold
Land, reeds; Bill Miller, piano; Joe
Comfort, bass; Al Viola, guitar;
John Markham, drums; Jud Con-
Ion Singers.
This record may be a bit deceiv-
ing to record fans. The angle:
Hibbler does not concentrate on
the blues but sings a repertoire
of all time favorites, including
such gems as I've Got 1t Bad"
"In the Wee Small Hours of the
I'm a Fool to Want
You" and THE Party's Over" But
if the title is misleading, Hibblers
performance is far from it. A bas-
ically appealing singer, Al seems
to go out of his way on this disk
to convey the feeling of warmth |
and tenderness. In other words, he |
makes his singing fit the script |
. Top Fare.
FUSION - Jimmy Giuffre
Trio: Verve. Personnel: Giuffre,
Paul Bley, piano; Steve
Swallow, bass.
BY Giuffre's own admission, this
IS an experiment in modern jazz.
Jimmy attempts to fuse the play
ng of his trio by the use of i'm
orovisation and free interplay.
Does he succeed? 1t depends on
now you interpret it. But the fare
S interesting for its departure
rom some of the conventional pat
terms of orchestration. Yet, the
lisk has its appealing moments, as
witness the trio's execution of
Jesus" a lyrical offering by Giuf-
ire Should appeal to modern
Jazz fans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
Bruins Fall Practice
To Omen Anu, 81

Los Angeles (ANP) - Coach
Bill Barnes has invited IS UCLA
football candidates to the opening
of the Bruins fall practice at
Spaulding Field Aug. 81.
Actual drills start Sept. /.
Barnes plans two-a-day workouts
for two weeks before tapering off
with single drills before the Sept.
% opener with the Air Force Ac-
ademy at Denver.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
This Could Never
Hunnen HeFel"

Mexico City amp - While
most us. public utilities COM
panies require prompt payment of
gas, electric and phone bills, Mexi-
cos nationalized Light and Power
company, last week complained it's
customers owed 100000 in I'M
paid bills. Reason: The company
doesn't have enough employees to
read the meters!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
enjoys FRANK ROBINSON SEEMS SURE
SHOT FOR MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
NOD IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati (ANEO = IF the Cincinnati Reds win the Ma
ona League pennant there will be doubt who will become
the most valuable player in the senior league.
OddsOn favOrte for that honor is Frank Robinson the
smuggling Oufeder Robinson in fact awarded
the distinction regardless of how the Reds finish That
less he into an incredible taspin at the plate
The 25year-old outfelder acclaimed player-ofthe-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
Success Follows
Success For Odettu

Success For Odetfu
Bend, Ore. (ANP) - Odetta,
the famous folk singer, was so i'm
pressive in a dramatic role filmed
here for the Richard Boone tele-
vision feature, Have Gun, Will
Travel" that Boone insisted that
she be included in another script
to be filmed in Hollywood in Sep
TENDER.
She had flown here from Holly
wood for the dramatic role, espec-
tally written for her by Robert e.
Thompson The filming marked
Odetta's teievision debut.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
BOAT DELIVERY

Sometimes they launch a boat
at a likely spot, crank up a
Mere so (ideal for a cartop
boat) and motor upstream to a
starting point. Then as they
wade downstream the boat
stays with them. AS fish are
caught they are dumped in the
accompanying boat and finally
delivered back to the car where
the journey started.
The system works particu-
larry we'll because catfish seem
to enjoy laying up in holes
under brush heaps and spots
where the current has under
cut a bank, thereby making
hand-fishing a very efficient
method.
And catfish are mighty good
to eat, however they are caught.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01

month in the MI for July. He had
a hot hand with the bat through
out the month-hitting safely in
27 Of the Reds 80 games for a
400 average. He produced IS home
runs and "a runs batted and also
compiled 19-game hitting streak.
Yields Sizzling Bat
Robinson's RIB total was the
highest ever by a NLer since the
inception of the player-of-the-
month award and his homer out
put tied the Cincinnati record for
one month set by Ted Kluszeski
in August, 1854.
Robbie carried a .34O-average
into August, and was a leader in
the MI in home runs and RIBS.
All of this after a slow start that
saw him hitting under 200 in the
first few weeks of the season.
This has been year of vindica-
ton for a performer who has
shown the potentaility of winning
the leagues triple crown (home
runs, RIBS and batting percent
age) for several seasons.
Regretfully, he became involved
in a gun incident last winter in
Cincinnati and was fined $3.50
Some close to the ball club said
his unfortunate involvement with
the law matured Robinson as
man and, consequently, as a ball
player.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
Influences PinsOn

It's exciting now" Robinson
says. 1T didn't used to be- Now
you come out to the ball park and
every game has a goal all its own
We've been in the race all year
and maybe that's what makes the
difference"
I'D follow Frank into hell, /"
says Vada Pinson, his outfielding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01

In some areas hand-fisher-
men go in groups for their
muddy fun, with several on
hand to help in case one of
the group gets hold of more
than he can handle. Sometimes
a sack is taken down to the
hole and the fish showed in the
sack underwater. Others believe
in taking down a hay hook and
slamming it into the fish, then
landing it by brute force and
shouted curses, which seem to
help a lot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
tributaries

some Of the upwards Of $780,
pound monsters that roam the
Mississippi River and its big
tributaries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

for 1861.
Based on reports from grow
erS as of July |. the agency
said il looks for a yield Of
LIZA pounds per acre from
462, 900 acres.
This would be an acreage
increase of $500 over last
year, and the yield would be
only 81 pundS less than the
1860 figure, which was an all
time high.
If the forecast holds true.
the total crop would be "a
per cent below 1860, and "a
per cent short of the 195O-59
average.
Yield and production fore
casts for the Border Belt are
l03.600,000 pounds. $4,000
acres, 1850 yield, compared
with the 1850 production OF
l06,5oU,uvU pounds ana a yield
of 1890 pounds per acre.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Lay Conducts
Ag Teachers
Workshop Here

An electrical workshop was
conducted in Tabor City FRI
day for vocational agriculture
teachers of Columbus. Bladcn
ana RobcSon counties.
Fred Lay Jr. of the Tabor
City faculty in5ti uctcd the Is
persons who attended the course.
Lay graduated from Coync
Electrical School. Chicago. in
1876 previous to enrolment in
\. {. State College.
Attending were s. l.. Jacl;
son. Tabor City: V. F. Teal.
FairmOnt High school: John
T. Mills. Fairgrovc: Billy Gore.
II. V. Cartrctte, Nakina; Wis
ter o. Jackson Jr.. Williams
Township: b. J. Brady. Ever
green; Frank GoSS. Joe Sellers.
Whitevillc.
John B. Waddell. Acmc-Dcl-
co; w. II. Mcclure. Clarhtou.
J. NJ. Taylor. EllCrby: J. ".
Wilson. Littlcfield; Earl r.
Sheppard and J. d. Jacobs.
Pembroke.
n. b. Chestnut. district Su-
pcrvisor of vo-ag teachers, was
also present.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

uary, resulting in a 81 per cent
increase in membership thus
far. There are now 80 members
in good standing.
Dues from m m b er 8
amounting to S8.467 through
the end of the year. creating a
situation whereby there is no
indic@' On of need to ask
memh IS for additional, funds
10 C1fry on association FRO,
jects.
"A successful drive to in
the Employment Security Com
mission to set up an office here
making it no longer necessary
for applicants to travel to
Whiteville to file.
A successful effort to get
automobile license plates avail
able for purchase locally by
1862.
A successful effort to make
crease local participation in the
Blue Cross-Bluc Shield hos
pital and medical insurance
program, resulting in an in
crease from IL to 40 group
members.
w. Horace Carter. president
of the Merchants Association
expressed appreciation to the
membership for the construct
i've accomplishments, but sound
ed a word of warning about
any lack of continued effort if
the second half of 1861 is to
match the standard set in the
first six months.
OF particular concern is the
al too apparent lack of en-
thuSiaSm among local and area
farmers for growing sweet po-
tatocS. crop which added a
million dollars to the local
economy in 1858. but which has
fallen steadily since.
The importance of making
Tabor City a desirable loca-
Continued On Page p
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Face
Set For July e

Boats and boatmen from
North and South Carolina will
take to Lake Tabor Sunday af-
ternoOn. July %. to compete
in = total of four races.
Three of the races will be
in specified classes and the
fourth will be free-for-a!l.
Prizes 10 be given are $40 for
earh first place and SIS for
Zach second.
Admission to the races
SnonSOred bv tho Columbus
County Wildlifn Club. will be
fiftv cents All Profits will 90
~ the Tabor City Recreation
C"~N~1iSSiOn.
Tive ra""S IRE scheduled TO
h""in NJ $50 %. m. and will be
r"n """r marked course. In
f"rnoa'i"n rcp1rdino entry can
h" oh'H'ncd from Bill or Ed
win Hi"kman. Racers will not
he CHARGED an entry fec.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
sc. Leaf Mart Opens Aug. 3;
Tabor City Dute Not Yet Sci

The opening date for the
South Carolina fluc-cured to-
bacco auction markets has
been set as August 3 by the
s. c. Tobacco Warehouse AS
ISOLATION.
The date, which was approx
cd by the directors of the as
ISOLATION Monday, is a week
earlier than last years August
II.
Tabor City warehousemen
said today that the opening
date for the local market has
not as yet been set. A meeting
TO discuss and set the date for
the opening here is expected
to be held the first part of
next week.
Tuesdays forecast by the
State Crop Reporting Service
indicates a North Carolina
flue-eured tobacco crop g.
mounting to 8l9, 800, 900 pound,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

June commencement program,
having taught the spring Sc
mcStcr in the Roanoke Rapids
S-huOl system.
She served on the campus
Is president of the Internal
Iunal Relations club. on tn"
executive board of the annual
fall homecoming plays. and as
q member Of the Student Lea
que OF Women Voters.
Miss Kelly attended the
Model U. N. Assembly as a
delegate her junior year, and
IN the campus held member
ships in the Barber Science
club, the AStrotckton Society
md the college chapter of the
American Guild of Organists.
Too. she was chosen for mcm-
bership in Meredith College
Chorus.
Miss Fowler is now on the
staff Of the Columbus County
Department of Welfare. Miss
Kelly will be married July %
to Ems. Charles Holt Garrison,
USN,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Tobacco Tour
Set Wed. July Is

The Columbus County an
a tobacco demonstration
will be held Wednesday, july
-. The tour will leave White
vile at 500 am. and will com
plete the tour around Ia.59
pm, according to County
Agent Charles Raper.
The tour this year will in.
clude a rotation demonstration
that has been in progress for
i've years. fertilizer rate
demonstration, two fertilizer
placement demonstrations. a
demonstration including Cocker
BIG and NC 95 showing these
two varieties under fumigatcd
and non-fumigated conditions.
and a special nematode control
demonstration.
The tour will depart from
the Agricultural Building in
Whitevillc at 800 am. and Will
follow this course: $50. ar
rive Forrest Callihan-fcrtil
izer rate demonstration: $40:
leave Forrest Callihan and ar
rive Junior Fisher at 8:45 for
rotation demonstration: $40:
leave Junior Fisher and arrive
Richard Bowen at $50 for fer
tilizer placement dcmonstra-
ton; $50: leave Richard Bow
en- and arrive John Mcpherson
at 1918 for variety and fumi-
cation demonstration: lO:45.
leave John Mcpherson and ar
rive Tate Solcs ut 1900 for
fertilizer placement dcmOnStra-
ton: 1920: leave Tate SolcS
and arrive Earl Norris for Spe-
cial ncmatOdC demonstration:
l2:l5: leave Earl Norris and
adjourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Walter Farmer
Is New Deputy

Walter Farmer. Western
North CarCl!ni~n who has
called Ransom Township home
for the past 20 years. has been
named as deputy on the staff
Of Columbus County Sheriff a.
l.. (Benl Duke
Sheriff Duke. who ANNOUNCE
ed the appointment of Farmer
Monday. said that the new de
putty comes to the county law
force highly recommended,
both bv his neighbors and 9TH
crS in the county.
Farmer will replace A. ].
CAD EaSon. who resigned re-
Gently to return to pipe-fitting
work as construction fore
man
Farmer has been civil
service employee for the past
six and a half years. working
as painter in government
construction work from South
Carolina to Maryland. Prior to
that he had been employed
with Dupont in construction
work at Aiken, S. c.
Though this will be his first
civilian Acknowledgement duty,
Farmer will not come on the
Sheriff'S force as an entirely
green" hand. He was a milit-
airy policeman during his %
months of service with the
Marine Corps. which was Serv-
ed mainly in the South Pacific,
beginning in l943.
A native of Sparta in Ale
gheny County, he moved to
Ransom Township in 1910. He
is married to the former Miss
Ruby ReaveS of Delco and
they have two children. Walt
er Earl, ID, and Leli Tilda, 10
years old.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Two OF Town Receive Degrees
In Meredith College Ceremony

Mary Margaret Fowler and
GAYLE Kelly graduated from
Meredith College at ccm .
mcucement. each receiving
bachelor of arts degrees.
Bujl Mss Kelly and Miss
Fowler are 1857 graduates Of
Tabor City high School.
At Meredith Miss Fowler
maJ1rGd in religion. and Scrv-
cd on the Greater Council Of
|, the Baptist Student Union for
two years, and on the cxecu-
tive board Of the Sociology
CLUB. She also held member
ships in the AStrokcntun So
Ci"tN. the Freeman Region
club. and served on the execu-
tive committee of the annual
fall homecoming plays in her
Junior year.
Miss Kelly carried major
in history and pursued an ac-
. CELEBRATED program which al
lowed her to finish her work
for her degree in January. She
returned TO the college for the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
HID. Club Schedule
Released By Agent

The schedule of meetings for
the following Home Demon
stration Clubs. July 14-l8, was
released by Mrs. Elaine N.
Blake, County Home Econom-
les Agent.
July ID. North Tatum at 8
p. m. with Mrs. /. w. West:
western Prong on the 18th
at the clubhouse at 8 %. m:
Sandy Plains. Mrs. Worth
Fowler hostess, on the 18th at
q p. m: Ccrro Cordo. on the
10Th, with Mrs. Bernard Will
hanson at 315 p. m: White
Marsh at he Clubhouse on the
2Oth at 8 p. m; Lake Wacca-
nav on the goth at 3 o. IN.
With Mrs. w. z. Best.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
SENCland Meet
n Wilmington

The quarterly meeting OF the
SENCland Development Asso-
citation has been scheduled for
THURSDAY, July L3 in Wilm-
,ngtCn.
Directors of Columbus CO.
unity asked to attend are Mrs.
Earl Cartrette, Tabor City Ri;
". Horace Garter, Tabor City;
George Goli. Whitcville; Mar
yin WorrCu, Whitcville RI;
Billy Hooks, Whitcvillc RI:
md Charles Council, Halls
boro.
The meeting. slated to begin
at 3 p. m, will be held in the
conference room of CoOpera-
tive Savings and Loan ASSoci-
alton. Second and Market
streets.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Green Sea Home &c
Department Open

The Home Economics De-
partment of Green Sea High
School will be open We'd
nesdays from $50 a. m. TO
4 y. m. during the months
of July and August, II was
announced today.
Anyone interested in sew
ing or any other phase of
Home Economics is invited
to use the department at
this time, Mrs. Mcqueen
said, adding: II shall be
glad 70 assist In every way"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Five-Fooi Diamondhack Raitler
Killed BY Tahor City Merchant

Nathan Wilson. owner Of the
Wilson Produce Co. here.
wasn't out looking for trouble
last Thursday afternoon. but
he found il anyway-in tic
form of a five-foot diamond
back rattlesnal;e.
81 was driving south on
highway rs about three miles
out of Fair Bluff" Wilson
said, when / saw him come
out Of the weeds alongside the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
CANNERY CLOSED

Because of the limited use
to which il was put last year
after several years of decIin-
ing use, the cannery was
abandoned when the build
Ing program began at Loris
High School. The building it
formerly occupied is now an
,g shop,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

road. He started TO jump back.
but ! cut over and tried to run
over him"
Wilson nudgcd the dead
snake with his shoe, indicating
where the tire had crossed.
II thought ! killed him and
| stopped my car and got out.
Then | saw that / hadn't even
slowed him up. He was raising
UP about three feet Of the
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

wives ana special guests, Ken
Lowell. executive secretary of
the Merchants Association. cit
ed the following achievements
as major ones for the aSSocia-
ton SO far this year.
"A successful membership
drive which was begun in jan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

- 'NsNNHHr| W. NA4' s0sfA MS stalNt
that The StabbIng apparently
resulted from an argument in
vulvlug D!g2crS. three other
men and q woman.
The witness said the group
came cut of the Uptown Cafe
ON King street and they APP
pcarcd 10 be intoxicated. The
group then started walking
north and after d short dist
anCc one of the men pulled Il
knife with It curved blade "a
bout six inches long, the wit
ness continued.
Another man in the group,
the witness said. pulled a
whiSkcy bottle from his pock-
ct and smashed the bottom off
on a nearby water hydrant.
GraSping the bottle neck the
man then showed the Jagged
end near the face of the man
with the knife. the witness
said.
In a short time the man with
the broken bottle seemed to be
cut on the right leg and start
ed running south, the witness
said.
The knlfe-weilding man was
reported to have followed him
for a short distance and STOP
pea when he was quickly out
GiStanced.
During the scuffle. the wit
ness said Diggers and the 9TH
er man and woman moved
further north on the street and
were standing in front of a
parking .O'. After the man
with the knife failed to catch
the aIeI with bottle, he DASH
cd bao5 at III" other members
'i The SlJl. with the knife
hclo nigh above his hsaL, t...
witness said.
The witness said DisgerS
turned 10 run across the street
when he spotted the attaCker
but Sprawled face first in the
middle of the pavement when
one of his shoes slipped off.
Dl2gcrS rolled over and rails
ed his right arm in an attempt
10 ward off the attack but fail
ed and the knifc-weilder leap
cd on him and plunged the
knife into his chest. the wit
ness said.
Several cars had To swcrve
TO avoid running over the two
men. the witness said.
Although wounded. Diggers
was reported to have freed
himself and ran across the
street where he collapsed be-
nina service station.
The witness said that the
man VIII" attacked Diggcrs re-
turned To the sidewalk and
started pacing back and forth.
AT the sight of police cruis-
erS he ran through a parking
lot, Jumped through hole in
Inc rear wall and disappeared.
The asSailant was later
identified as Larry" Grazing
or, a name by which he is
known in Charleston.
Granger was captured later
Sa'ur 'ay IN Orangcburg and
NClc for the Charleston offic-
RS. Returned to Charleston
n" was lodged in jail without
privilege of bond.
Picked up as material wit
ncSseS were the other members
of the drinking party. Edwin
I. Pack. Frank Norris and
Ruth Moore, but each was dis
charged under $500 bond fol-
loving the corOnCr'S hearing.
The coroner's jury ordered
mat Granger be held for
Grand Jury action. September
term of general sessions court
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
re Merchant s Association
Reports 1861 Fuv orubIe;
Second HnIf Still To Go

An optimistic look was taken
at Tabor City's growth and ac-
complishment record for the
first half of 1861 at the Mer-
chants Association Mid-Ycar
Banquet Monday night.
Reporting to a large turnout
of civic club members, their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Charleston Police HoIdinu
Tabor Man On Murder Ran

49, Waller LeVonne Granger, Il 20-year-old Tabor
City man, was ordered held murder charge by
1t Charleston County coronerS jury Thursday.
Killed in King street Scuffle early Saturday.
July |. was Lester Drggers 80, Charleston roof
repairman Drggers was pronounced dead on arrival
at the County Emergency Room by Coroner Jennings
Cauthen A threench ncision had penetrated the
mans heart, the coroner disclosed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

The United States fluc-cuscd
crop is estimated at l.233.O2O.-
600 pounds. for a decrease of
one per cent from the 1850
635.000 pounds produced last
year.