davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Betuncourt Calls
All His Diplomats
From Argentina

CARACAS, Venezuela, Mar
80 (AP). President Romulc
Betancourt today recalled
VeneZuela'S entire diplomatic
mission from Buenos Aires and
suggested that all other Ameri-
can nations refuse to recognize
the new Argentine government.
He notified the presidents of
other Western Hemisphere ma
tions, including President Ken
nedy, of his action.
my government was among
the first in Latin America to
adopt a position of belligerent
reputation of the Communist
regime Of usurpation which
exists in Cuba" his message
said. 1T now is adopting this
same position of helligerent
Reputation toward the regime
installed in Argentina"
Gen. Betancourt said Argen,
tina's Legitimate government
has been overthrown. This
violent method of effectine
changes in government ha!
been an obstacle of singular
Importance hindering norma
political development and prog.
reSs in Latin American nations
"A firm stand seems to be
called for so that the mer
who executed the coup d'etat
in Argentina will feel as il
international toleration has
forsaken them"
Evening star., 1962-03-30

a veto over all cabinet ap-
pointmentS.
Purge the government ranks
of all Peronist, Communist
and "Frigerist" officials. the
latter a reference to Mr.. From
dizi'S intimate adviser, multi
millionaire Rogelio Frigerio.
Long a military target Mr..
Frigerio was accused of advis-
ing Mr.. Frondizi to take a 60
slow approach toward Fidel
Castro's Cuban regime.
Provincial TakeOvers
Take over the provincial
government in all provinces to
completely annul the March 18
election results. Mr.. Frondizi,
at the military's insistence, had
ordered such a takeover in five
provinces where the PeronistS
had scored victories but al
lowed Peronist election gains in
five other provinces to stand
Give assurances that Mr.
Frondizi will not be given any
function in the government.
Abrogate the country's pres
ent law covering the status o1
the Nations labor unions
many of them Personist. The
military has long claimed that
laws adopted under Mr.. From.
dizi favored Personist contro
of the unions. The military
wants the closed Shop-com-
pulsory union membership
done away with.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Harvard Authorities
Requested Departure

ward as a graduate in good
standing. He had a satisfac-
tory record at Harvard and
had come to us recommended
by his tutor there. We felt his
character was excellent. Har-
ward had Endorsed both his
character and his performance.
I'VE were thoroughly salts
fled with him as a student
here. His conduct was excel
lent. We were also thoroughly
acquainted with details Of his
withdrawal from Harvard and
we took the position-and
properly so-that if Harvard
was satisfied with him and
awarded him a degree that was
enough for U.S."
Opposes 2 Other Names
Mr.. Kennedy, in seeking
Democratic nomination to the
Senate seat vacated by his
brother, opposes Massachusetts,
Attorney General Edward j. Nc
Cormack, jr., nephew of Speak
er Of the House Mccormack.
On the Republican side.
a other name" candidate
seeks the COP. nomination
George c. Lodge, former As
sistant Secretary of Labor in
the Eisenhower administration
and son Of Henry Cabot Lodge,
former United Nations Am
bassador and former Senator
from Massachusetts.
Mr.. Lodge is opposed by
Representative Laurence Curtis,
Republican of Massachusetts,,
whose district is destined to be
abolished under a redistricting
bill awaiting the signature OF
Republican Gov. John A. Volpe
after its passage by the Demo-
cratic-controlled State Legisla-
ture.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Cuba Executioner
Not DeportubIe

NEW YORK, Mar. 80 (AP)
"A Federal district judge ruled
today that Herman F. Marks,
former chief executioner for
Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro, is a man without a
country and not deportable.
Judge John M. Cashin held
that Marks lost his United
States citizenship as a result
of his service in the Castro
revolutionary forces, but that
he cannot be detained for de-
portation.
The Milwaukee-born Marks,
40 years old, had been free
under bond pending the courts
decision.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
8 Men Dressed
AS Females Beut
And Rob Victim

Three men dressed as females
severely beat and robbed a
young man early today in an
apartment in the 1900 block
of Tenth street NV.
George Bakalis, 18, of the
1900 block of Eleventh street
NV, told police the assail-
ants were wearing wigs, short
black cloth coats, black torea-
dor pants and high-heeled
black shoes when they ap-
preached him on the street.
In the apartment they beat
him with their fists and a
bottle, cutting him about the
face, body, elbows, wrists and
hands. After robbing him of
$40 they threw him down the
stairs. He was treated at
Washington Hospital Center
and released. Police were
Questioning two 20-year-old
Negroes at the second precinct.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Not Guilty Plea
In Shooting Filed
By Mrs. Portner

Mrs. Sylvia Portner entered
a not guilty plea in District
Court today to a charge OF
aSsaulting her husband with a
pistol during a quarrel on jan
uary 9.
Chief Judge Matthew F
Mcclure permitted Mrs. Port
ner, great-granddaughter Of
Jay Gould, the railroad mag
nate, to remain free on $1,000
bond pending trial.
Mrs. Portner and her hus-
band, Robert j. Portner, have
been reconciled. They have
returned to their home at 2305
California street NV.
He was seriously injured
according to police, and Mrs
Portner spent several days in
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter for treatment of a head
injury.
She was represented in court
today by Edward Bennett
Williams.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

and tumble of politics almost
by chance, without even trying.
In taking over the presidency
he succeeds his close friend
Arturo Frondizi, who was over
thrown in a row with the ma
tons military chiefs.
Pushed Into Job
Mr.. Guido was virtually
pushed into the job and as
Sumed it reluctantly. He had
remained loyal to Mr.. Frondizi
to the end.
AS Senate President, Mr.
Guido was next in line-a posi-
ton he had moved into in 1855
as a result of another political
fight when Mr.. Frondizi quar-
relied with Vice President Ale
jandro Gomez and forced Mr.
Gomez out.
Born in Buenos Aires 81
years ago, Mr.. Guido started
his career as a lawyer in the
small town of Viedman, cap
ital of Rio Negro Province at
the barren southern tip of
Argentina.
AS a young man he showed
an interest in politics though
insisting he never really wanted
to be a politician. He rose to
become secretary of the Radical
Party's national committee in
1954-55 when it was the chief
opposition to Dictator Juan D.
Peron.
Sent to Senate in 1858
! Mr.. Guido's adopted province
sent him to the Senate in 1858
and that same year he became
President of the Senate with
the resignation of Vice Presi-
dent Gomez.
When Mr.. Frondizi was out of
the country, he served as Act
ing President. He got a kick
out of having friends in for
dinner and donning the presi-
Dental blue and white sash as
a joke. Now the sash is his by
his own right.
Mr.. Guido is a political lib
eral and an able-if not dra-
matic-Speaker.
With his wife and two chill
dren, he lives in a modest two
story house in the Belgrano
district of BuenoS Aires.
Mr.. Guido'S brother, Carlos
E. A. Guido, is consul general
in New Orleans. He said there
yesterday that the new Presi-
dent likes to read newspa-
perS, but doesn't care to see his
name in them"
What can I say about my
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Prince Philip
Leaves Argentine

BUENOS AIRES. Mar. 80
(AP) P).-Britain's Prince Philip
left Argentina for home today,
ending a 60-day tour of Latin
America.
The husband of Queen
Elizabeth II left Lobos, Argen-
tina, by plane for Brazil and
then was to proceed to London
He cut short his stay in
Argentina by two days, ap-
parently because his continued
presence might have been an
embarrassment in the current
government crisis. He was
visiting at a ranch south of
Buenos Aires when the mill
tary depoSed President Arturo
Frondizi yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
TED
Continued From Page Al


a record of constructive ahd
responsible citizenship"
After leaving Harvard, Mr.
Kennedy joined the Army as q
private and served two years
in Europe as an infantrynan
Upon my return to the
United States," Mr.. Kennedy
continued, II made application
to Harvard and was accepted
for readmission. My friend who
was also readmitted, and ]
later represented Harvard in
intercollegiate athletics.
Il worked hard, passed all
my ,courseS-some with honors
and was graduated in good
standing in 1856"
MIR. Kennedy said he applied
for admission to the University
OF Virginia Law School after
graduation from Harvard.
Virginia Informed
THE authorities at that in
stitution," he said, were fully
aware of all the facts surround
ing the Harvard incident. They
have an honor system at the
law school of the University of
Virginia. I was accepted at
that institution and was gradu-
ated in good standing three
years later"
Harvard University Dean
John U. Munro declined COM
ment on Mr.. Kennedy's story.
He said it was "cloSed affair"
so far as Harvard is concerned.
ANY information that any,
one wants about Edward Ken
nedy'S record at Harvard" he
said, should come from him.
This is our regular policy"
President Kennedy, a Har-
ward graduate. is a member of
the board of overseers, the uni
versity'S governing body.
Dean Frederick D. G. Ribble
OF the University of Virginia
Law School, according to the
Globe, said of Edward Ken
nedy:
HE came here from Har-
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Robin Gets 10 Years
In Stolen Bonds Case

CHICAGO, Mar. 80 (AP).-
A dealer in stolen Canadian
bonds was sentenced today to
10 years in prison and fined
$4,000.
He is William Rabin, Chicago
financier convicted by a United
States District Court jury of
pledging for bank loans bonds
from the $12 million loot of a
burglary of the Brockville
(Ont0 Trust and Savings Co.
in May, 1858.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Kennedy Tells 700
Of Foreign Situation

President Kennedy reviewed
international problems in a
closed-door, off-the-r e core
meeting with approximately
TOO desk officers and other
officials at the State Depart
ment today.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the meet
ing was held in the State De-
partment auditorium. He said
the President thinks it's "a
useful thing for him to have
the opportunity to talk to
these people" Reporters were
not admitted.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
CITY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Any European Of Algiers will
tell you that the barbouses are
everywhere and the most sim
lister or inconvenient develop
ments are usually blamed on
them.
Japanese Reporters Afraid
For unexplained reasons,
the Barbouses are generally
thought to be Orientals-prob-
ably Indo-Chinese with long
experience at underground
= skullduggery. Whatever the
truth of this may be, this popu-
lar notion has caused endless
trouble for a small group OF
Japanese reporters here. Most
OF whom no longer dare to
venture far from their hotel.
And since provocateurs are
everywhere, the truth is often
a matter of conjecture. Police
men who recently invaded the
Aletti Hotel, threatened report
erS at gunpoint and searched
the rooms, could have been
agents of the GAS posing as
policemen or Barbouses posing
as OAS men or even conceiv-
ably policemen.
In the Casbah you are
warned that men with green
armbands posing as FIN Sc
curity agents are really pro-
vocateurs of the rival NINA.
The people who opened fire
on the French troops in AL
giers last week, it is whispered,
were really government agents
bent on giving the army an
excuse to blaze away. During
Nightmares. the truth is what
you make it. And in Algiers
today everyone believes pretty
much what he wants to believe,
The Themes the Same
For the overwhelming mass
OF residents. however, there are
no doubts whatever. Talking
to Europeans in Algiers quickly
becomes tediously repetitious
Usually it is possible to know
exactly what will be said long
before the words are spoken
First, there is the inevitable
reference to Budapest:
Even the Russians didn't
shoot down unarmed men and
women in the streets. If the
French government were being
run by Nazis and Fascists we
could understand, but in de-
mocracy! And still they cal
us extremists !"
Then the usually familiar
Sc41 JuSGl1lCdGlOn.
MY family has lived here
for over 100 years. We have
never had the least trouble
with the Arabs. We like then
and understand them. We wan
to live in peace with them. I.
only the Communists didn'
want to destroy everything ;
Always - for Americans -;
special appeal:
What do you really think
What will be the reaction il
America to what has happened
here? After all, you American
were once settlers. too. Yo1
are our last hope :"
Universal Argument
And finally depending on tn
frankneSS of the answer-th
final universal argument:
Then do you want to SCI
Algeria go to the Communist
within a year? When it doe
Tunisia and Morocco will GO
too, be sure of that. France
itself will be Communist within
two years. The fight we art
waging here is the fight foI
Western civilization. You have
never understood that and nov
it is too late. Soon there will
be nothing for us except tC
leave or be killed ="
Perhaps in time the truth
will emerge. For the momenr
the passion, the suffering anc
despair obscure any clear judg'
ment of what has happened
and what is to come. Pity anc
fear are the classical elements
of any tragedy. And as Algierl
return to normal" these ele'
mentS are still here in abun.
dance.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Guido Gets Presidency
Without Even Trying

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 30 AP).-JoSe Maria Guido the
"commonest of common men," acquaintance says. His
political ambitions weren't great and he SHE'D away from
political fights.
Today he President of Argentina office that meant
continual conflict for Arturo FrondN for the past years.
The stocky. 5foot4 LAWYER reached the rough
Evening star., 1962-03-30

own brother becoming Presi-
dent, except that 1 am very
happy" he told neWsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

shaped pool, bathhouse,
snack bar, first aid room and
a lawn area for sun bathing.
He said the pool is expected
to open about Memorial Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Pool Site Acquired
BY University Hills

A group of University Hills
Md0 residents organized as
the University Hills SWIM
ming Pool, Inc, this week an
nounced acquisition of a site
and plans to build a pool.
The new pool will be the
elimination of some three
years work by the group, who
are members of the Univer-
sity Hills Citizens Associa-
ton.
Site Of the pool is a 3.5-
acre tract on Metzerott road,
adjacent to the Acredale Rec
reation Area.
Sam Zagoria, administra-
tive assistant to Senator
Case, Republican of New
Jersey, who is president of
the pool corporation, said IA
cilities are to include a z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
Brush
Selection

Don't use too wide brush
when painting with the idea
that the wider the brush the
quicker you'll finish.
For painting walls, a three
inch to four-inch brush is
advised, depending on the ex-
perience and strength of the
painter. Narrower brushes are
suggested when enamelling,
because enamel is more heav-
lily bodied than flat paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

follows TINS relE1ed EBUlrE
prIncIple"
In the Case N S9mrK AlR.
Mr- Prank EEi1 1@1E1 unEE
DoLnelleE mEuEnEmETIt I'M
magazine has been IleuHluzEE
10 an ExceIlEu1 level N RrcHTEt-
Ence rEflecsEd by sIinEEETsik
PAGE sales gains IN recent
months.
However. n 11EicHl EruLul1nx
Of this Ep1rTE-lEEuR mK-ikE
publication with ufhE D1r1E-
ley magazines WRs NM TIzMEs-
bic" he added. Tn 1uue TN
continued 1EVeluumHTlt gc
Sports Age. ownership ms hEHr
transferred ID q pEihEEhE NJ
ready active IN IfR EHln,"
The Reuben H. DunnHIHE
Curp. Is n mEmhHr u TfR Dun
& BradsrrEEr ETDrp N Gum-
pzuies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Bunk Looms
In Capitol

GfuSs loans Of WaShiuzt0n's
three largest banks expanded
sharply m the week ended July
4 and we're ahead Of a year ago,
data trum the FederaI Reserve
Bank Of Richmond showed to-
day
Gr1Ss loans Of RIGS National
American Security & Trust Co.
and National Bank Of washing
TIN. aggregated s620. 03a.0 On
July J. compared with ssh
3zL000 q week carrier and
S547- $4,000 on the Like 1861
date
Commercial and Industrial
hans t1tzIed SIG. 89T 900 vs.
&146. 070. 600 a week carrier and
$T75-288. coo a year carrier Real
estate loans totaIed SIT6.62S 900
" SI73.S18.000 q week earlier
and S169. 664. 600 On the cur
respund1ng date last year
Deposits 1f the three fnStTtu-
tons t0tzled SI27 ,3gT. 900 vs..
GZz3-5Td.0OO a week earlier
and S1-163. 3s5. 600 a year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
IBM Eurniinus
Goin Sharply

NEW YORK, duly III lAFD.-
International Bus1neB M
chimes C0rp. 1epm1Hn 11fiE
that the last Elk munrtE wEx
the most successful m 1hR Cun-
pzuyB history.
The company, n urT1uEr nj
computerR. 1EtR prursEsing EEE-
TENS. uffice equipment En6 r.
lated products. hEtHd inUnmR nj
S11b. BOB ODD m san n Et1KlE
for the per11d.
The total YVES EI54B5K
more than rEpur-ted IN 1hR EKnR
period OF 1961 and CEme I'm
gross income frum sales, RsrviirR
and rentals ID SBs1 .7B5H51.
In the Same pEr1nd n EHr MN
Kruss incume WRs EB11 162 hi,
net Incame k1Dn B5A k3B Ern III
share earnings x2B7.
Inclu1ed IN tine mHf inrumR
Was x1411H 6B1 rum I'm
Fur1d Trade Curp., a sTihsidiz1y
which handles The pRr@1n GM-
porztiuns business uElrEIrR tim
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
EIectronics Firm
Opens Office Here

MadiEan Eec1Tunic Corp Of
Carle Pace Long Island NY
has opened . Washington Of
flce n Z236 Massachusetts, ave
nue. NV
Robert H Montgomery. for
mer deputy administrator Of
the Small Business Admin
iS1Tat5ol- has been named dis
ulc1 manager N charge Of the
new office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Three prominent Northern
VrZInIznS have heen added %
-ne hoard Of directors Of the
gruWIng Bank Of Oc-
c1quzu II woodbridge. Va II
Vas announced today ~ PreS-
dent " 2 fleming and Board
Chairman c. p MauderfIeId-
The new directors are Ad-
uirzl Richard 3. Black USNR
-eEzred- John " Beard <upG-
urErfenr Of the wurKhouse d.
VISION Of the District Of CoIum-
1Iz DEPARTMENT Of Corrections.
and Heuhen Z Hicks. MANAGER
III the Prince william Electric
COOPERATIVE at Manassas. Va.
Admiral Black currently Is
N a civilian capacity
n operations research ANALYST
m the Office Of Naval Re
He succeeded Admiral
Z Byrd m 1851 as act
ng officer m charge Of q S
Antzr1ic Programs He retired
E1m the Naval Reserve IN 1853
and now resides at his historic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Merger Proposal
By Mocfudda
Is Disupproved

NEW YORK. July IN ZAP
A c0urf-EupulrtEn 1E1EIER INNS
recommended GtiEHpEuUURl NJ n
proposal ID merge MhrFhniEn
Publications. 1nc-. and BHrnEI
BruRdcRErlng Curn. INN MAJ
FRddenlBErteH Cup.
David ". Peck. TIM -H1nsa,
suggested the mHrnEr RHrIlH-
meut. approved I'M FEhrMEry aF
Stockholders NJ burh firms, -fR
not approved and T11Et EkR CR#
proceed 70 q prumr1t nriRl uInlH
q more substantial EaffflHmExu
is neEutiEted."
Under the merger pE1pnsRl
holders N MhEFhdiHn EzEk
would receive rWD shares M 1fR
surviving CumpEry 1nr GBrA
share ID MacFhdasn- BErAI
oEners wUuld 1eretuR Etark un
a 1ne fur unR share hRRK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July II CAPD-USDAl
-nasss s-eeo. active. butchers and
s9ES . % 80 hiEher- very Enod sfiD-
g-zs Seuanc, L. I90-s3O N BUTCH
ers ls-ot,-lS -. fairy liberal ShcEiru
a. - E1xEd IL IsO-s3O hS-
lss--3-ls-0o- 35Q-z58 ms NJ. O0-I8 55l:
1850 rs I7-s5-1s-OO. ss0-3OO
-s.s--- 10 s5-l7 -. load Is around 3sO
rs 10 DO MIXED Is 39D-4aO N Eu1E
z Dol 80 4uo-5o0 hs. I3-s5-l4 -
IAttic II -uoe- calves none kIaurb-
ter steers fairy active. mostly SresrsT
sCecS ScruEg On steers low Rund AM;
cs-o| oII y1lue 70 sell around "a M
ClWE- ns1erS steady tn - I0Wp--
SOW CT weights Ur5er SIS ms ruE-s
ssoN- steaCE 70 weak. bulls Scarre buTlS
A1o VeA1r-s strong feeriuz rarrle
scarce July Steadys rUo LOADS choice
Q mostly prime 1s7SI.3s5 N fer
steers 50 mixed choice and urime
I195-l-i5a hs - 0O-a- - hnif
enclce I-Ies-I-zj0 ms. . 49, ~.
ou-z Choice 25fl-l.Is5 rs . 5A-ssS *.
5cac lots -Ue1 5000 and choice Eree-s-
- % 81 buIk good grades 81 %
- l1ac SI4Cdars and ED0d ] eco
%. LED E0lSteIrS - - Several lnaglS
rtxEc choice and prime 0fIO- / 1 al n
1eIerS = 5--e6 G&i- nulk chuire - "a
[9-9o- 1900 and mixed GOOD and
chcIcs - ss5-ea 80 uTiIIry Sn6 rnT-
E1erCIa1 cows l425-I6-5N- Gamers Hnd
curriers' y ,otl-l5-15- utility and COM
MerCzAl bulls. IL Sell 50: few choice
Snc 1rnIe Vea1e-s- - 0o-ssI 90. chuire
-" u fsecz1E steers - so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Citizens Building
Sets New Records

Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Silver Spring.
Montgomery County. Nd, had
record assets Of S43.741,868 on
June 80. a gain of l4-4 per cent
from $38, Dos ,298 on the same
1861 date, President c. Edwin
Kline reported today.
Invested savings also were
at a new peak of S36.882,67
up II per cent from $50 -9l7.147
a year earlier. Mortgage loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Ocooquon Bonk Adds
Three New Directors

Nippon Lodge N Woodbridge,
Va
Resides I'm Fairfax
Mr. Beard has been a life
long resident Of Fairfax Coun-
q. Va and has spent q num-
Der Of years N State and Fed
eral employment N the field
Of agriculture he became 81
peTntendent Of the Eorkhouse
division IN June, 1851
Mr. Hicks Is q recent ap-
polntee Of Gov AIberfiS Harri-
son 70 the neEH-formed James
River Study Commission and
has been associated with the
Prince William Electric Co
Operative At Manassas since
1913 Before joining the Coop
eratTVe. he served N several
managerial positions N ayr
culture and rural electrifica-
ton
Board Chairman Manderfield
said the election Of three add
tlonal directors was N keeping
with the banks overall policy
Of area development and q
continued rapid growth pat
tern
D0uhled i'm Decade
As the fastest growing insti-
tuition IN Prince william Coun-
U. the bank feels the add
tons VIII give further balance
to the board and q greater
awzreneSs Of the needs In an
expanding trade territory. he
added
Assets and deposits of the
bank have more than doubled
N the last five years and more
than quadrupled In the last 10
years
Assets reached q record Ss.-
ASSES On June 30. compared
with S2S25.627 five years earh-
e and S1-35S. 227 10 years ear
her. Deposits stood at S7.1s1. =
063 On June 30. compared with
S2-619.94S IN June. 1857, and
S1202. 7S5 IN June 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
TOBACCO

uPEEE MARLBORO. Mi JuIy N
eUSUAl gAFf - Tunacru sales were
I'M Yesterday ar the S0urheru MarT-
an HuC11au eEnrerx Prizes we're steady
~ n Wn1i9 fur the REPRESENTATIVE
Erx1ez a1fergm the FeaeraI-Sr Mar
EEE VIEWS Service repurred
G1Mltry II Ehe r1haceH was not as
mi 1E EnE 1rGF1oIE 1aV
AuC-f1uS Monday rntAIed R5l 4s4
~ 11L11E AMI returned <5s O.
1Ezn1ren-11 CENTS 1iEher than last
Err1ME- Sales t1r the season reached
IL J4I-1I1 1ounrS and Gverzgec
Sis
Deliveries to the MARYLAND Tobacco
C1-IueEErve MandaE amounted to
rs pEr cent n E1E sales The CO.
an<<lrrve has received lis per cent
M the season
me United States Cruz Reucrrfrx
8nzru released IT'S first estimate urdAy
n - TIA SIZE Of the 1876. eruu az
Saurhsru Maryland uunacca- Production
wzE nfMeeH 1t 56-g0o.0oO pounds as
n IUlY L This Is "a per cent more
Enzn TIM estimated pruducrirr for
1881. EhE t0n4cc0 nav being marKerec
Final 1uErtnrS fur the. 1871 crup are
sEEeauIer t1r PrfrHy
AuE111u nj aNerzGeS per huuGred
l9Uu1S IN q limited number of repre-
S<1r@rrve United States grades were Is