davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

The Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary are still by far
the worlds largest superiners No ship offers faster
schedule to Europe. No other form of transportation
provides as much.
Travel to and from Europe Cunardst with FULFILLED holiday
at seal Aboard your Cunard eagong vacation resort you'll dis
cover many extra values and pleasures included the
cost of your ticket Deck SPORTS summing swimming gourmet
dining and fawleSs British service happy evenings with
genial Shpmate dancing and entertanmen- all adds up
and relaxation every mile way You arrive Europe refreshed
for business pleasure with still another holiday
your voyage home aboard Cunard Vacation Island!
Getting there is half the fun!
Now the time to take advantage of Cunad long experience
serving passengers since 1910 and CunardS widest selection Ships
angs accommodations Choose from eight great liners and
average three ngs each week from New York
including weekly crossings by the stabzerequpped supeners
Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary Book Thrift Season
raesas low $19850 Tourist Class England and S2O4
France An additional 1919 reduction trip fares is avail
able in all casses-even you 60 way by air.
Sail Away to Europe on Cunard's Vacation Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
BY LEE LORICK PRINA
Contributing Writer

MADRID.-In old Madrid,
you viii find the narrow streets,
the inner courtyards and grilled
balconies typical Of Spain, but
the Capitals broad avenues.
imposing monuments and pub
lie buildings give an impression
of dignified modernity.
The wide avenues, such as
the Prado, Recoletos and
Castellana, offer immense per-
spectives. You feel as though
you can see for miles. In the
plazas, small rose gardens en-
circle groups of statuary, dat
ing from the 18th century or
commemorating the recent
Civil War. Jose Antonio avenue
is the "Gran VIA" and pro-
longed by Alcala street. reaches
the Plaza Of Independence, just
one of many impressive squares.
In the morning, watch the
city wake.
The people hurry to work,
catching the crowded buses,
stopping at q neighborhood
church for a few minutes OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

opponents dance in some oil
Madrid's supper clubs. Nc
traveller should miss an evening
of flamenco with its back
ground Of wailing singing
stunning guitars and clap
ping hands. There is a con-
tagious excitement in the mems
stomping feet, the girls clack-
ing castenets and the sensual
formality of the dancing.
Many connoisseurs think the
Prado, Madrid's great art gal
lery, has a higher proportion
of choice paintings than any
other museum. Besides famous
pictures from all over the
world, there are rooms devoted
to SPANS three great artists
Velazquez, Goya and Ell Greco
With such quality and quantity
a few hours at a time is best
in this painting paradise.
Perhaps the rest of the day
could be spent at the Plaza de
Toros. Madrid has a huge bull
ring, accommodating a crowd of
100000, and the top matadors
often appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Cooper River
Tour Slated

CHARLESTON, 8. CA tour
which includes four private
plantations on the Cooper
River and another one opening
six town residences will be con-
Quoted this spring for the bene-
fit Of historic st. Michael's
Episcopal Church in Charles
ton.
The town tour will be held
Saturday, March "a, with cars
leaving the Fort Sumter Hotel
at 1890 am.
The plantation tour is sched-
uled for Saturday, April 7-cars
Ileaving the Fort Sumter Hotel
at 10 am. At Midway Planta-
ton will be seen the oldest
house in the State. 1t was built
by the Signeur de Weirnhoudt
who led a small company if
HollanderS to Carolina in 1886.
Mulberry Plantation was
b uilt in TIA by Thomas
Broughton, who modelled his
Carolina home with Jacobean
baroque towers after his estate
in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
GOURMET'S GUIDE
WHETS APPETITE

Famous Restaurants Of
Europe" a 52-page guide
to good eating on the Con-
tinent and in the British
Isles has been issued by
North German Lloyd.
Listing carefully selected
eating places, brief descrip-
ton Of setting and decor,
hours Of operation, sug-
gested dishes and price
ranges, it is available free
from North German Lloyd
steamship company offices
in New York.
Editor Of the guide Is
Stephen Goerl, Stephen
Goerl Associates, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Green Thumbs Pointing
Toward WILLIAMSBURG

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
green boxwoods and carefree
FOCUSES are preening themselves
for the Williamsburg Garden
Symposium, March 1928.
Against a background of over
80 acres Of restored 18th CEN
fury gardens, the spring event
will include a weeks program
Of lectures by outstanding hor-
ticulturists and flower arrang-
ers as well as social events.
Keynote speaker will be
Mrs. Helen Van Pelt Wilson,
garden editor for D. Van Nos
trand Co., and editor of Flower
Arrangement Calendar. She
will speak on Monday, the OPEN
ing day.
Two of Williamsburg's spe-
cialists will speak on Monday.
Alden r. Eaton, director of
landscape construction and
maintenance for Colonial Will
liamsburg, and Mrs. Mary c.
Back, director of the Abby
Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art
Collection.
The Tuesday program will in
clude landscape architect Mrs.
Alice Recknagel Ireys, and Mrs.
Alice w. Burlingame, garden
consultant from Birmingham,
Mich, and pioneer in the gar
den therapy movement who
will discuss Gardening as a
Therapy." Flower arranger Mrs.
Eleanor r. Bolton will speak
Tuesday evening.
Symposium visitors can
broaden their knowledge of
American history and the ear
Hest English-American gardens
at a lecture by DR.. Edward M.
Riley. director of research for
Colonial Williamsburg, on 1.-THE
Jamestown-Yorktow Story"
1.-THE Wilderness in Our Gar
dens" will be discussed by Au-
thor and Explorer Rutherford
Platt at the first lecture ses-
sion Thursday, March %. Henry
TeuScher, curator of Montreal
Botanical Garden, will talk on
''Window-Box Gardening" At
the special gardeners banquet
Thursday evening, q film on
Underwater Flora and Fauna"
will be presented by wildlife
photographers Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Hotchkiss.
Horticulturist Henry M.
Cathey and Sam Caldwell will
complete the weeks lecture
schedule Friday, March. %.
Further information and reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Come to BritainS
Pageant Of Spring

Spring in Britain this year will be very lovely and very
lively you go rowing on the Thames while others
still wearing their overshoes here at honey And
Britains Spring is only 614 hours or lovely days from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

istration for the Williamsburg
Garden Symposium, co-spon-
sored by Colonial Williamsburg
and Flower Grower Magazine as
part of the Williamsburg
Forum Series, may be obtained
from Mrs. Mary B. Deppe, reg
istrar, Goodwin Buildings, Will
liamsburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Perhaps the best show Of all is the
British countryside itself. All Eng
land is garden in the Spring.
CrOWds7 No! Prices? Low!
Britain is at its uncrowded best in
the Spring. Roads are clear. And
you can usually travel without max
ing advance reservations.
You'll find the off-season prices
ageeably low. You can rent drive
it-yourself car for $36.40 a week.
Bed and breakfast in a country inn
cost about $3.75. You can enjoy a
good pub lunch for only ST 90, and
dinner in the country will cost you
$1.60.
What to do next
First, clip the coupon belowfor your
free, illustrated brochure, 'Britain's
Pageant of Spring" Then see your
travel agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

DRITAN is celebrating this year
- as never before, The Pageant of
Springs full Of events and festivities.
In Cornwall, there will be dane
ing in the streets at the Helston
Floral Dance on Mays.
At Oxford, you can listen to a
hymn to the sun on May Morning.
At Stratford-upon-Avon, the cur
tain rises on the Shakespeare Season
on April /. You can see about three
different plays in a week.
London bursts into bloom at the
famous Chelsea Flower Show on
May 1926.
At Aintree, there's the Grand
National Steeplechase on March
81. 1t is famous for the length of the
course and the height of the jumps.
More of England's stately homes,
their gardens and deer parks, are
openin Maythaninany hermonth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Have q Look at Modrid's
Old and New Blending

prayer. the Smock dressed
children, on the way to school,
have the innocence and wise
ness Of the cathedral cherubs.
Before breakfast, go to the
section south Of the Plaza
Mayor. Make a walking tour of
the produce market and see the
mountains of melons, astonish-
ing arrangements Of tomatoes,
pimentoes and eggplants. What
a place to select the ingre-
dents for your midday gaz-
pacho, the refreshing chilled
soup made of tomatoes, cucum-
Der and onion.
Gourmets at Work
About one in the afternoon
or better about eight in the
evening, walk along Jose An
tonic avenue. (This is the time
before dinner, for Madrilenos
dine at ten.) Cross lie Cruz
street, near Puerta del Sol. and
you will come to the seafood
bars. A brilliant crowd is eat
ing the superb Spanish she'll
fish-gambas (prawns), big red
shrimp, fried calamares (Small
fish, while drinking glasses of
white wine.
The citizens of this city of
Castillo reveal the character of
Spain in their faces. FASH
ionably dressed, the girls are
dark-eyed and pretty but with
a dignity reminiscent of past
centuries of wearing the high
combs and lace mantillas. In
the gayest senorita, there is a
little sadness, a certain reSig-
nation to the Somber realities
of life-and death.
The men always seem to be
talking. From their animation,
travellers may think it is of
the next afternoons bullfight.
But probably they are speak
ing of politics, Of which the
Spaniard delights in talking but
seldom does anything about.
Madrid is noted for its res
taurants. Some feature re-
gional Spanish food or you
may choose one with interna-
tional cuisine. AS a prelude to
dinner, there is always time
for a fino "a dry Spanish
sherry, garlic-flavored olives
or anchovies. Then, If you have
selected a regional restaurant,
a Spanish dish such as the
Valencian paella.
Try Flamenco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Try Flamenco

Though southern Spain, OF
Andalusia, is the home of the
flamenco, the best professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
THIS WEEKS
WINNERS
IN THE STAR
SNAPSHOT
CONTEST

HE SIS prizewinners of
Snapshot Contest presented
grandpe awards of $780, $50 SIS
be entered the National Newspaper Snapshot Awards
er prize money as high as $1,000 Honorable mention
each go this week Richard Cross
held va Bernard Berman Shoreham Hotel Johnson
Williamsburg boulevard Arlington Day 2O Brewster
avenue. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1962-05-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHENWOLD
Sneuky PIoy
Defeats Bid

Never say a harsh word to a
straightforward opponent. If
he has a trick, he'll take it.
Don't let him get away from
you. a.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ
2KJ86
1852
%AQ108
WEST EAST
A107632 AQ84
053 0A1097
oKS5 o743
%743 %K62
SOUTH
AK95
0Q42
oAQJ10
%J95
North East South West
Ia Pass 10 Pass
~ Pass 2NT Pass
3NT All Pass
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Q
Opening lead Trey Of spades.
South let East hold the first
trick with the queen Of spades
but won the spade return with
dummy's ace. Declarer returned
a diamond for a finesSe and
the queen of diamonds won.
A straightforward west
would take the diamond trick
with the king, of course. A
scholarly West might refuse the
first diamond trick after much
obvious thought. 1t took a
sneaky West to play q low dia-
mond with an expression of
complete innocence mixed with
d little boredom.
South thought that his clean
life was beginning to pay off.
The diamond finesSe was work.
ing and the only problem was
how many overtricks he could
make.
Knocks Out Ace
South knocked out the ace of
hearts and back came q spade
to the king. South then took
the club finesse and back came
a low diamond.
Mind YOU, a suspicious South
would take the ace Of diamonds
and be satisfied with two
spades, two hearts, two dia-
monds and three clubs. But
South was still obSeSsed with
the notion that the diamond fl
nesse was working.
South took another diamond
finesse and West took the king
Of diamonds and two more
spade tricks. Strangely enough,
West didn't look so bored as
he took the setting trick with
the last spade.
This might happen to you some
day II you get greedy against
a sneaky opponent. If you can't
control your greed, pick a
straightforward opponen t..
Then you'll know just where
you stand until somebody sells
him city hall.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (16 to 18 points, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AQ84 0A1097 1743 @K62
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
If partner has a bare 16 points
and wants to pass, you should
not grieve. If he has II or 18
points and accepts the invita-
ltion to game, he should have
Fa reasonable play for it.
(copyrisht. 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-05-25

Choose your copFl eants from
Drug FoiHs huge selection Of
eoIos and fobhes. Tapere6 les.
slit onklet style In prs-shrunk.
washable eotton popliR; woven
novelty or textured eoifons. Sizes
S.ls.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Comp. to 59e prl Sheers In Maple
Sugar, SporkIe Beige, Hi-Iite, Toupetint,
Mood Elegant, g. | in group.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Washington, D. C., Friday October 5, 1862
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK CAP. National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc. Closing
Evening star., 1962-10-07
How Started
a New Life
Withs7
By q Wall Street Journal
Subscriber

! work in . large city. Over a
period of time / noticed that
men who read The Wall Street
Journal are better dressed,
drive better ears and have bet
ter homes.
Isaid to myself, (which came
first, the hen or the egg? Do
they read The Journal because
theyhsve more money, or do they
have more money because they
read The Journal"
/ started asking discreet
Guegtions. / found that 1t works
both ways. Men who are well of
have to have the information IN
The Journal. And average fel-
lows like me can actually win
advancement and build up in
creased incomes by reading The
Wall Street Journal. How do l
know? Because not long ago l
sent 81 for a Trial Subscription
20 The Wall Street Journal. It
has put me ahead already.
This story is typical. The
journal is a wonderful aid to
salaried men making $500 to
$4,000 q year. 1t is valuable to
owners of small business con-
Germs. It can be of priceless
benefit to ambitious younS men.
The Wall Street Journal is
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest staff of writer's on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. 1t
costs s24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for ST. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, A Broad St., New
Yerk 4, N. Y. We H.,
Evening star., 1962-10-07

will become effective almost
Immediately, 1t was said.
Board Chairman Bernard M.
Fagelson of Servonics an
nounced plans for the merger
yesterday along with the cleo
ton of Joseph B. Ulicny as
president OF ServonicS. Mr..
Ulicny already is president Of
Reed Research.
Norwood p. Cassidy has re-
signed as president of Servonics
to become vice chairman Of
the board. Mr.. Fagelson said.
Under the merger plan sub
mitted to stockholders, name Of
the consolidated corporation
would be changed to American
Scientific Corp.
It's authorized capital stock
would be increased to "a mill
lion shares from the present
IL million shares and par value
would be reduced TO so cents
from 81 a share.
Servonics now has 4S3, 900 |
shares outstanding out Of 1.2
million authorized, while Reed
Research has 217,346 shares
outstanding.
MIR. Fagelsor said Mr.. Ulicny's
extensive experience as presi-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct. s CAP) CUSDA, -
Cattle: Receipts totaled $500 head com.
pared TO 2eee head a week ago and
29l5 q year ago. Supply about Is per
cent slaughter steers and heifersS 50 per
cent cows and 30 per cent feeder cattle.
Trading slow throughout the week;
slaughter steers and heifers 50 cents to
100 lower; cows steady to so cents lower,
decline mainly on canner and cutter;
bulls steady to weak; feeder cattle and
calves steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers; Package
choice Se6 lb steers $3.50. most choice
9l0-ll60 lbs n. .50-2o. 90, high good and low
choice 27.0o-27.75, most good 2s.o0-26,75,
few standard to low good l0s0-l2oo lbs
q. .S0-2450. Several lots good and choice
e00-o50 lbs heifers 23.50-2600.
Cows and bulls; Closing prices utility
and commercial cows l4.00-l6.00, few
II. 6.50-H.00, Gamer and cutter ll.50-l4.00,
ll,00. Limited sales utility and CONNER
cial bulls 1875 so, few 1000.
Feeder cattle and calves: Good and
choice 647-1070 lb steers 24.50-26,l0 in
cluding mostly choice 925 lbs at 26.o0
Few lots mostly good 670-s90 ID steers
23.00-24.00. Several lots good 4o0-50O 10
heifers 2l.00-23.00, consignments mostly
good 40o-500 lbs steer calves 25.oO-26.75.
Veal and calf auction: Compared TO
last Thursday vealers steady to LOO
lower; slaughter calves mostly 100 lower;
few head choice to prime 200-240 lb veal
IS. 5o-3q.00, good I50.260 lbs T.oo-37. .0o,
standard 23.50-2p.oo, utility 10000 lbs
22.00-27.00, bull 7o-ll0 lbs l6.00-22.o0; good
to low choice 250-350 lbs slaughter calves
23.o0-2s.0o, standard 2l.oo-2a.00, few utility
17.00-2l. so.
Hogs: Receipts totaled 2525 head COM
pared TO 2744 last week and 1899 last
year. Trading slow, barrows and gifts
closed the week 1902 90 lower and sows
fully LOO lower. At close Of Thursdays
trading, US No Ia 190-220 lb barrows
and gifts 17.2s-l7.5o, No l-3 lso-235 lbs
I7.0o-l7.25, No and 235-250 lbs 1875
l7.0o, No and 25o-27o lbs l600-l6.7S
and z shipments No 3 295-37 lb butchers
I5.25.l5.5o. No 1-3 3o0-400 lb sows 1900
1880, No and 3 Aoo-55O lbs lA.0o-15.oO.
sheep auction: Compared to last Thurs
day wOoled slaughter lambs strong to
100 higher, other classes absent. Con-
signment choice and prime 81 lbs 22.00,
several consignments good to mostly
choice T-l04 lbs, some carrying wet
fleeces, Is.25-2l.l0.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. s tAP). Wheat staged
two rallies on the Board Of Trade this
week and both were checked by profit
taking, but the bread cereal ended the
final session with gains over the pre-
ceding week.
AT its worst, the December contract
was down 70 S2.00M a bushel, still
fractionally above the previous weeks
the week of 500 and closed at $2.O3az-
more than 20 cents n bushel below Its
high for the year.
Soybeans managed to post gains for
the week In all contracts amounting to
nearly 3 cents at the extreme but corn
limped through the week suffering more
declines than gains and finished from
fractions to IA cents q bushel lower.
Range of prices for the ueek:
Close Close
Evening star., 1962-10-07
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association
OF Securities Dealers, Inc, and. other
Sources but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid) or
bought Indicated by the asked at the
time Of compilation a pm. Friday, Oc.
tober S.. 1852. Origin Of any quotation
furnished upon request
Evening star., 1962-10-07

dent Of Reed Research and as
operating head Of several in
dustrial organizations would
contribute substantially to the
combined firm.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 CAP).-The Associ.
:sed Press price index Of IS important
commodities dipped this week for the
second week In a row.
The index through today measured
l60.79, compared with 1919 a week ago
and 1851 year ago.
Compared with last week, industrials,
food livestock and nonferrous metals
were lower. Brains and cotton and tex
tiles rose.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Seryonics Plans Merger
With Reed Research

Directors of Reed Research Inc and Servoncs c have
stockholders to Of the two eecroncs
firms through exchange Of stock basis
1t was announced yesterday.
Stockholders Of Reed will meet November 13 those
Of Servoncs November IA approval given the merger
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
THURSDAY, NUvEMbEK ), f9oz

vided such workmen and la
iborers are available. Employ
ment of nonresident workmen
or laborers, where resident
employees are not available,
shall be subject to the provi-
sions of these Code Sections.
All work shall be completed
within 200 calendar days after
the date of receipt of notice
to proceed.
Arrangements to inspect the
sites may be made by contact
ing:
George D. Wynne, Con-
tracing Local Organizations
Representative, Route l., Pic
kens, Mississippi. Phone Good
man 1888.
r. l.. Tisdale, Agriculture
Building, Yazoo City, Missis-
sippi, Phone 2752.
Complete assembly of the
invitation for bids may be OBJ
tanned from
Pat M. Barrett, Attorney
Holmes County Bank Build
ing
P. O. Box AT
Lexington, Mississippi
November 8, Is.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

this invitation for bids who
does not have a current certi-
ficate of responsibility issued
by the Mississippi State Board
of Public Contractors or a
similar certificate issued by a
similar Board of another state
which recognizes certificates
issued by said Board, unless
the amount of the bid or con-
tract is less than $25,000.0 90.
No bid shall be opened or
considered unless the bidders
current certificate number APP
pears on the outside or exter-
ior of the envelope or contain
er of the bid, or unless there
appears on the outside or ex-
terror of said envelope Or con-
tainer a statement to the eff
feet that the bid enclosed
therein does not exceed
$25, 900. 90.
In accordance with Sections
1920 and 9021 of the Mississip-
pi Code of 1912, only workmen
and laborers who have actual
ly resided in Mississippi for
two (2) years shall be en-
ployed in the performance of
the work covered herein pro-
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

All bids must be accompan-
led by bid bond, certified
check, cashiers check, money
order, or cash in an amount
not less than 20 percent
5000 of the amount bid.
The successful bidder will
be required to execute a for
NAL contract and furnish per-
|formance and payment bonds
in amounts of 1000 and 500
respectively of the total
amount of the contract.
A contract will not be
awarded to a firm which any
official of the sponsoring To-
cal organizations, the con-
tracing local organization, or
any member of his immediate
family has direct or indirect
interest in the pecuniary pro-
fits or contracts of such firm.
Chapter 473, General Laws
of Masterpieces, as amend
ed by House Bill No. 428,
General Laws of Mississippi
1860, prohibits the submission
of a bid by or the award of
a contract to a bidder under
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
DURANT Y-TEENS MEET
OCTOBER 31st

The Durant Y-Teen met
Wednesday morning at s
o'clock in the Y-Teen room.
Martha Nell McNeer, presi-
dent, presided over the meet
ing. After the business was
completed, the program which
conferred around a Halloween
theme, was turned over to
Vicky Vaughn. The girls who
participated in the program
were Johnnie Dukes, Shirley
Prtchard, Pattie Nabors,
.Charlene McNeer, Linda
Thweatt, Dixie Hester, Patsy
Cakes, and Lynn Alexander.
After the program, 10
Browning and Marilyn Smith
led the group in song.
The meeting adjourned at
8:45.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

No. 10397 Letters of Admin
stration having been granted
on the 5th day of November,
1862, by the Chancery Court
of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of Julia Parks, Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regist-
ration according to law with
in six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice, or they will he forever
barred.
This the 5th day of Novem-
Der, 1862.
Steve Redmond,
Administrator
November 8, Is, %, 20.