davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
FOR SALE OR RENT-Commer.

FOR SALE-Large S-room home, 5
bedrooms, full baths, Is 80 liv-
ing room with fireplace, dining room
trail hot water heat, blocks from
school. BY appointment only. S56-
75f4. NIB IL -23-3
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

FOR SALE-Make your selection
now from our line of saddles. blank
cts, brides, martingales. halters,
crops, brushes. etc. Carey's Paint
and Color Center, Millsboro. 934-7075.
11-16-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

FOR SALE-350 bales clover hay:
two rabbit beagles, eight months old
years old Mrs. Florence Moore. 398-
3778. M-23-11-3 -30-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
WALLPAPER FOR SALE

Large selection at reasonable prices
Gleem paints at Wholesale. Milford
Wallpaper Company, III North Wash
ington Street. Phone 422-8317.
Mi -10-2s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
KELYINATOR CLOTHES DRYER

FOR SALE-17 dozen long spring
muskrat traps, 1850 dozen; 9 dozen
conibear muskrat traps, new last
year, $500 dozen. VIII have muskrat
meat for sale after December Is. Stop
in evenings. only. One mile north of
Canterbury, Route 13A. Andrew Mar
tin, FELTON,. M-43-11 -30-4t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
NOTICE: SPECIAL FURNITURE

NOTICE--Webb's Ford and Mer-
curry, Inc, North Walnut St., Milford.
Delaware, carries a complete line Of
Ford Falcon, Thunderbird, Mercury,
Ford trucks and school buses. Open
till every night, except Sunday.
2q-5-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
$4,000 ITEMS FROM AFGHANS TO

FOR SALE -. Briggs and STRAIT
TON, Wisconsin, Lawson, Clinton
parts, sales and service. Coverdale's
Electric and Repair Service, 911 Berry
Lane, Milford. Entrance from Lovers
Lane. 422-8316. C26-6-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

FOR SALE-120 large Buckeye and
National coal stoves, complete with
hover. Ready to go. t. S. Smith and
Sons, Inc, Bridgeville, Del.
M-25-10-19-tf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
About
PEOPLE E.
You Know

DR.. Frederick M. Writ, a
graduate of Shaw, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the depart
ment Of government at Denison
University, Granville, for a
three-year term starting with
the next academic year. On the
faculty since 1862, he has held
the rank of associate professor
since 1860.
Writ earned his ABB. degree
at DePauw University and took
both master of arts and Ph.D.
degrees at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Stanley Strunk, 2124 Rey-
burn I'd. a distributor sales rep
resentative in the Residential
Sales Department of the Cleve-
land Electric Illuminating Com
pany, recently was honored on
the occasion Of his 30th anniv-
ersary with the company.
The Lloyd Z. Browns sr., held
a three-fold celebration during
Easter weekend at their home
at 14013 Mayfair ave.
Last Saturday evening, al
family dinner was held in honor
Of the senior Browns 36th we'd
ding anniversary on that date.
Attending were their three chill
dren, Lloyd, jr., Robert, and
Judy with their families.
aster Sunday following
church services, open house was
held from 2 to 6 p. m. in cele-
bration Of Lloyd, jr., and Rob-
erts' birthdays-both falling
on April 22nd-along with an
egg-hunt planned for the six
grandchildren.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Campus News

Two local boys, both students
at Allegheny College, Mead
vile, Pa, are members Of the
1862 varsity track squad.
They are William H. Benz Of
1946 Noble rd., Henry Ward
Lyndall, III, of 1921 Helmsdale
I'd. Both are graduates Of Shaw
High School.
Allegheny came in second at
a triangular meet in Bethany
w. Va, with B e hany and
Thiel colleges in the first meet
Of the season. Benz came in
fourth in the one-mile run. Lyn-
dali placed fourth in the 120-
yarl high hurdles and third in
the 220-low hurdles.
William Benz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard W. Benz of 1916
Noble rd., was among the 115
Allegheny College varsity let
termen to receive athletic
awards and insignia at the COL
lege's annual Block "a" Club
dinner. Benz earned his letter
in cross country and track.
Parents of the letter-winning
athletes were guests of the
college.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Catholic Charities
Leaders Are Named

Main objectives of the 44th
Annual Campaign are ~ con.
struction of the $1,0O0,OO0 St
Edward Nursing Home for the
aged (2) continued construc-
tion of the 81 100000 Don Bosco
Schol for boys (3) to pay obli-
cations on the newly construct
ed Little Sisters of the Poor
Home for the Aged; the Holy
Family Home for incurable
Cancer victims; and the DePaul
Maternity and Infant Home for
unwed mothers and dependent
infants (4) continue the pro-
gram Of service to the needy.
Catholic Charities maintains
80 agencies, bureaus and insti-
tutions which offer care to de-
pendent infants and unwed
mothers, care and training of
crippled and dependent chill
dren, youth services, care of the
aged, and free care Of incurable
Cancer victims.
Last year Catholic Charities
benefited more than $4,000
needy individuals and families
as well as over 125,000 youth
who participated in the pro-
grams of the Catholic Youth
(C.Y.O.).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

Marion H. Roof, 1859 Beres-
ford rd., has been named Dis
trict Chairman Of the Parish
Special Gifts Division Of the
1862 Catholic Charities Cam
paign it was announced by Lee
c. Howley, General Campaign
Chairman.
Roof will direct the following
Parish Captains: George Daw-
son, 472, East 12sth st., St..
Aloysius; Lawrence Duggan,
1721 Wexford rd., Christ the
King Parish; Ray j. Kennedy,
302 East 150th ST., St. Jerome
Parish; John Cusiz, 1878 Ter
race rd., st. Philomena.
Roof will also serve as
Parish Captain in st. Philo-
mena's Parish.
The Parish Special Gift ef-
fort begins Sunday through
Sunday, May 18th in advance
of the General Parish Cam
paign which will begin Sunday,
May goth through Sunday,
June 3rd.
Archbishop Edward F. Hoban
has set the Campaign goal at
S1,500,00O for the 227 parishes
of the Cleveland Diocese.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. S.
Hinman Of Pleasantville, N. Y,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Susan Gail, TO
Thomas Clarence Reeves, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H.
Reeves, 1919 Speedway Over
look I'd.
Miss Hinman is a senior at
the College Of Wooster. Mr..
Reeves, a graduate of Shaw
High School and the College of
Wooster, is a candidate for a
degree in business ad-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
DeMolay Mons
Meet Tuesday

The next meeting Of the
Heights DeMolay Mothers Club
will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Joyce Davis, 1876 Helmsdale,
will be hostess. Co-Hostesses
will be Ruth McMasters and
Ethel Greggs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Style Show
Is Planned

style SHOW
Is Planned
The Alumnae Association OF
Huron Road Hospital is plan
ming a Style Show to be held
at Mays on the Heights
Wednesday at 6 p. m. Refresh
ments will be served.
Proceeds from the style show
will be used to defray the cost
of refurnishing the Nurses
Dormitory. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door or by calling
number CHI. 2-8713).
Grandmothers
Meet at Library
The East Cleveland Grand
mothers social club will meet
tomorrow at ! p. m. in the East
Cleveland library for an after
noon of cards and refreshments.
New members will be welcomed
at the melting.
Annual Birthday
Fete Planned
The East Cleveland Woman's
Club will hold it's annual birth
day program at the club house,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

There's still time to SAVE at
Bing's First Annual Furniture
Fair with Sfore-Wide Servings
On all QudItY Merchandise. a
visit to our store will enable
you to see the areas largesf
and most Beautiful Furniture
Show Hoom. A. in me above photo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

In sports run to the chill ond
nippY. In 1861 an ice Yocht
club was formed in Pough-
keepsie. New York. This was
the first formal organisation Of
the sport. ActuollY there rs
records Of ice bodting in New
Jersey back os for az 1850.
But these edrlY boots were
crude and ungdinly compared
10 such croft as the ice yacht
"1ciels." neoriY sixty.nine feet
Of racer which packed q wal
loping 1910 squore feet OF soil.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

ministration at the University
Of Indiana.
An August wedding is
planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

In 1879 nothing on the Hudson
River could touch her for size
or speed.
We ore currently offering ovr
dsmenstrotoss and Officials eors
FOR sole. Come in and take 3D.
vantose Of this outstanding offerl
WICK lINcolN.MERcURY
MErEoR.coMET
EAST lSoth and EUCLID
Between Lee and IoyIor)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
cops 1851 UnIied Features Synd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

Hinman-Reeves
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
AntOnacci- aufman

Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Anton
acci, 1894 East 123rd ST., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Lucille Marie to Ken
meth Henry Kaufman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Kauf-
man. 1893 Colonnade rd.
Wedding plans are for early
spring of next year.
Hinman-Reeves
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
Blue Star Mons
Have Smorgasbord

The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will have a Smorgas-
bord card party Friday, May
4th.
Reservations must be made
by Monday. Call Mrs. Maude
Smith, MU 1-5080.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26
YOUR CLUBS S

1747 Lake Front ave., Thurs
day May 3rd, at / p. m. All
members will celebrate their in
dividual birthdays at this des-
sert party.
Mrs. F. ]. Hemler, chairman
of the fine arts department will
be in charge of the program.
She will be assisted by Mrs. J. j.
Shalvoy and Mrs. C. E. Reed.
Owen L. Carlton will high
light the annual events with a
humorous discussion on "Views
Of the Far East As Seen
Through the Eyes of a Buck
eye"
Blue Star Mons
Have Smorgasbord
The East Cleveland Blue Star
Mothers will have a Smorgas-
bord card party Friday, May
4th.
Reservations must be made
by Monday. Call Mrs. Maude
Smith, MU 1-50s0.
Open Forum Held
BY Pythias knights
Monday Eastland Lodge 7s5,
Knights of Pythias, held an
open forum evening in their
lodge hall located at 1s4O3 Eu-
cid ave.
Families and friends of the
membership and the general
public were invited and attended
to hear a very interesting dis
cussion delivered by Walter
Hoag of the Illuminating COM
pany Speakers Bureau"
Hoag's topic was "The Van
ishing American" and covered
many points of extreme in
terest to the entire assembly. |
Following the discussion, a.
question and answer period was
observed after which refresh
ments for all were served. This
was the second of a series of
such discussions conducted by
Eastland Lodge to run through
to the end Of 1862.
Chancellor Commander, Leon
ard Ball, invites the public and
the lodge membership to at
tend the End annual spring
square dance to be held Mon
day at the lodge hall Bill Jor-
dan, and his "Jordanaires" will
furnish the music and call for
this dance.
DeMolay Mons
Meet Tuesday
The next meeting Of the
Heights DeMolay Mothers Club
will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Joyce Davis, 1876 Helmsdale,
will be hostess. Co-Hostesses
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
AdmiraI's ''Quote' Earns Him Life-
 Time c Of c Pass

From the Wednesday, Dec. 5 edition of the Washington Post and the column, Service Set comes this comment by Dorothy McCardle:
 "One of the most persOnable of the 15 COmmandants now hold. ing their annual meeting in Washington, Rear Admiral Fred E. Bakutis, was ext0lling the beauties of his command in K0. diak, Alaska. The climate is bet. ter than that of Washington, he said, and he ought to know since he used to be stationed at Fort Ritchie, Md"
 Thus, Admiral Bakutis becomes a lifetime honorary member of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce strictly on the basis of that one quotation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
20. To Open All Day On Dec. 22

The Kodiak post office will re- main open all day next Saturday. Dec. p, mainly for distribution of Christmas packages. All transac tions will be handled except money orders and GODS.
 From now to Christmas patrons are urged to pick up their pack ages immediately on receiving package notices because of short age of shelf space.
 The post office will maintain regular hours on Monday, the day before Christmas. It will be closed on Christmas day, and as all Pa cific Northern Airlines planes are cancelled for that day there will oe no distribution of mail.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
-- Kodiak Kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

for a raise and how important it suddenly becomes when you want day off. A politician is man who approaches every problem with an open mouth.
 Don't know why the breakir artists should concentrate on clean ing and laundering establishments First it was the Kodiak Cleaners for total of four taps, and now ir the past two weeks, the Kodiak Laundry, next to the Mirror, has been broken into twice. At least we credit them with intelligence of futilely wasting their time in newspaper office.
 Kodiak has much to be thank full this Christmas.
 Looking at Alaska's Depart ment of Labor figures we note that unemployment jumped from 1,534 to 2,086 in Anchorage last week; in Fairbanks it increased from 687 to 79S; Ketchikan rose from 213 to 257; Nome from 146 to 162; and at Petersburg it rose from 113 to I'll.
 Here we're talking about one or two new industries starting this month and more on the agenda in early 1863.
 * * *
 From the base comes story which found it's way here from Adak.
 It seems like visiting delega tion stopped there recently and a woman asked one of the officers whether seal they saw in the dis tance was a male or female.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
(Continued From Page D

cal man at Pearl Harbor 21 year: ago on Dec. 2. He is Chief Ray w Cobb, now commander of the Ko diak American Legion Post, who was on ship moored next to the ill-fated Arizona.
 Public news releases we enjoy reading:
 From the current news release from Commissioner Martin E. Underwood, Department of Pub lie Safety:
 Because of the increased wOrklOad imposed on it's limited staff during the recent interna- tiOnal crisis and the necessary budget and annual report prepa. ration, the Division of Civil De. fense was unable to prepare progress report for this period"
 Consequently we have a little more room in the waste basket this week.
 * * * *
 Suppose you heard about the two Kodiak housewives enjoying a cocktail at the Montmartre. One said, Are you having another, Helen?"
 Helen answers, "No, it's only the way my coat is buttoned."
 IT SAYS HERE: Don't be dis. couraged if your children seem to reject your advice; it isn't wasted, years later they will be offering it to their children. Have you noticed how unimpor- tant your job is when you ask
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-14
Seven Are Fined In Police Court

Intoxication and disorderly con- duct brought fines and jail sen tences to seven offenders in Ko- diak this past week.
 Luba Agnot was fined S100 and given 30 days for intoxication while Benjamin J. Golodoff was given a $50 fine and 30 days, both fines and sentences were sus- pended. Albert Cush ing was handed a 30 day jail sentence for intoxication, while Willard Brunn and Rudolph Anderson forfeited $25 and $100 bail on the same charge.
 Arthur o. Kuh m ann and George Quigley each forfeited $25 bail bonds for disorderly conduct.
 Madam" replied the officer sternly, that is a question that should be of interest only to an other seal"
 From Caught in the Sluice Box" by Buckwheat Charley in Jessen's Weekly we take note of big event recOunted in these words:
 Wal, this is the big day we has al bin waitin fer Yessir, on this day in 1782, Martin Van Buren was born. Gle wus our eighth presidenD.
 He never amounted to much, tho, cuz that was before swimmin pools had bin invented be. sides, his attorney general wasn't even a DISTANT relative. Gle never had no brothers in the sen. ate, neither).
 That's about it-for this week. the Mirror staff is planning to hold Christmas party at the Ko. diak City Park if we can borrow a bulldozer to scrape off the junk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
S5.3 Million Expansion
Approved by C&P

Directors of Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. yester-
day approved an additional
$50 million for plant additions
and Improvements in the Dis
trict.
Most of the money will go
for additional dial central office
equipment in the Georgia ave
nue. area and for underground
cable between Nineteenth and
H streets NV. and at the
Georgetown dial center.
The utility invested $201.8
million in telephone plant and
equipment in the IL months
ending February %. Net income
totaled $9,140,ooO in the period
VS.. $8,792,OO0 for the like period
a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Curtis Posts
First Loss in
20 Years

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 80
(AP).-The Curtis Publishing
Co., owners of the Saturday
Evening Post and the Ladies
Home Journal, lost money for
the first time in its 70-year his
tory last year.
The company reported yes
terday it lost $4,193,585 and
the amount would have been
more except for income from
the sale of securities and other
homecoming factors. Earnings
in 1860 were $1,634,566.
The company said advertise
ing revenues for four of its
magazines that accept ads de-
clined in 1851, although cir
culation increased for all the
magazines except Holiday.
Curtis president, Robert E.
MacNeal, said one major rea-
son for the decline was 1.-THE
natural hesitancy of advertis-
ing agencies and advertisers to
place firm schedules in the
face of dramatic and far-reach-
ing changes in the Saturday
Evening Post"
He said that ad revenues in
the Post dropped from $1O3,-
930,494 in 1860 to $50, 1922 SOB
last year; in the Ladies' Home
Journal from $28,366,234 to
$26,511,007; in Holiday from
$11.126,981 to $9,912,008 and in
the American Home from So
BAL, 1886 to $8,125,499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Joseph C. Lauer of Cranson
Rambler, Bethesda, has been
honored as one of American
Motors 100 top statesmen.
Herbert Sommers of Som
merS Camera Exchange has
been elected to the Bell & How
ell Retailers Advisory Council
to study marketing problems
and trends.
Stanley Cans has been ap-
pointed assistant to the execu-
tive vice president of GEM
International, Eastern division.
Gilbert Melkin is new division
manager for Washington, Balti-
more and Richmond stores.
David WeiSman has been pro-
NOTED to director of member
ship solicitation for Washington
and Baltimore.
Richard E. Pranschke has
been appointed manager of the
consumer credit department,
Citizens National Bank of Lau-
rel.
Wallace 1. Longstreth, editor
of Air Cargo magazine pub
lished here, will address the
National Scale Mems Associa-
ton in Miami Monday on "Un-
solved Weighing Problems in
Air Freight.
Thomas F. McGIynn has
joined Decision Systems. Inc.
Of Silver Spring as a director
and manager of intelligence
systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
6 New Directors
Are Proposed by
MontgomeyWurd

CHICAGO, Mar. 80 (AP)-
Six new directors have been
named to the board of Mont
gomery Ward & Co., pending
stakeholder approval on May
10.
The additions virtually COM
plete the transition of manage
ment from the long reign of
the late Sewell L. Avery. Only
the present chairman, John A.
Barr, and Phillip R. Clarke are
holdover directors.
The six slated for board posi-
tons are Robert E. Booker, who
assumed the presidency of
Montgomery Ward November
2; Charles w. Wood, general
manager and vice president
since May, 1860; Elliott v. Bell,
Fairfax M. Cone, Donald M.
Graham and James j. Nance.
Mr.. Bell is editor and pub
Usher Of Business Week mag
azine and chairman of the
executive committee of Nc
Graw-Hill Publishing Co.
Mr.. Cone is chairman Of the
executive committee of Foote,
Cone & Bedding advertising
agency. Mr.. Graham is chair
man of Continental Illinois
Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago
and Mr.. Nance is currently
president of the Central Ma
tional Bank of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
TWAReports
$38 Million
Loss in 81

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP)
Trans World Airlines reported
a loss of $38,713,00O for 1861
compared with a profit of &c.
Ala, 1000, equal to 81 cents a
share, for 1860.
President Charles C. Til
linghast, jr., in disclosing the
1861 figures yesterday, said
they included a special write
off of $23,968, 900 related to the
sale and decrease in value of
obsolete piston aircraft and
other equipment. There was no
similar item in the previous
year.
TWA carried 5,521,OOO pas
Sengers last year or 5 per cent
under the 1860 figure. This re-
suited in a decline in the pas
enger load factor to SIS per cent
from SO. Miles Travelled by pay
ing passengers were off 7 per
cent but air freight volume
gained 20 per cent over 1860.
Operating volume fell to
1862, $4,000 from a record
$378,350,000 the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Area Store Sales
Score Healthy Gain

Department stores in Metro
politan Washington scored 9
healthy gain of Is per cent in
sales for the week ending
March "a over the previous
week, the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond reported today.
Downtown stores increased
10 per cent in the period.
Washington area stores rose l
per cent from sales for the
week a year ago, but dropped
5 per cent in downtown store
sales.
In the four weeks ending
March "a, downtown depart
ment stores dropped by 10 per
cent from the previous four
weeks and by 8 per cent from
the same period last year. Met
ropolitan Area stores showed a
lesser decline, dropping 8 per
cent from the previous four
weeks and holding even with
sales a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Mar. 80 (AP).-USDA)
Hogs 1900; moderately active.
Is HIGHER: SOW soWs Steady iyO to IS Siio oWer
closing fully 25, lower; fair. shipping
demand; around 30 head is around
age OF lean cat I7.4O; mostly IL
I90-220 lbs 16.75-16,s5;- mixed Ia
lS0-230 lbs 16.25-16.75; 23O-27C
lbs 15.75-I6.25; 2-3 24O-3OO lbs
15.50-16.00; some around 1926 lbs
1873; mixed 1-3 400-650 ID sowS
IL. 75-14.25; mostly l3.00-l4 90:
lighter weights scarce; shippers took
$500.
Cattle 300; calves none; fresh re-
ceipts mostly cows: salable supply in
cludes couple loads slaughter steers;
all classes nominally steady; two loads
high choice and prime 1.l5O and l.
270 ID slaughter steers 1880 and
81 90 respectively; utility cows 14.75-
1880: few commercial 15.50-17. 90:
Gamers and cutters l250-145O; util-
ity and commercial bulls 1S.00-2l 90:
few utility and standard Vealers 1900
% 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Capital Bank Deposits
Decline in 3 Months,
Gain From Year Aqo
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. E.
Friday, March 80, 1862
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Deposits Of II Washington banks and trust companies
showed decline in the first three months Of 1862 from De-
cember 49, disclosed today after condition call from
the Controller of the Currency.
deposits 81 by close Of business
March g. The latest call date figures showed
154, asa in the first quarter
Several bankers attributed of the decline temporary
Withdrawals to pay forthcoming income taxes.
The total March 26 showed healthy increase from
approximately year Of $85 907758 however call on
April IL last year showed total Of 81 549812516
The years total gain more than 5h per cent The
decline in the first quarter of 1862 amounted sxenhs
Of per cent.
Six Of the institutions showed gains deposits the past
three months and five showed declines Biggest
Riggs National ranking first in SIZE where total deposits
cned from 1928 to $500 However the nsu
ton showed more than So million from deposits
Individual bank totals 26 are compared below
with approximately and December 20, 1861: