davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

men on the moon, the easier
II will be 10 do so, as the
moon is receding from the
earth at an average rate of D
inches Il year.
=
A lanky old maid shifts
and SnOrtS When she sees
shapciy girls in shorts.
II is true that the Indians
didn't develop the resources
of this country when they
had il. but, ON the other hand,
they didn't mortgage it.
Whatever became of the
advertising catchlinc. You
Just Know She Wears
Them? Did she quit wearing
them?
Rachel CarsOn'S book. "Sii-
ent Spring" has ALREADY been
about forgotten: few people
are lying awake now. fearing
they may soon be done in
by pesticidcs.
4
why isn't there a contest
to select the girl with the
least ugly knecs2 (There are
no pretty knees even on
members of the allegedly
fairer seN)
s. +
A woman never fights a
man on an open front. She
defeats him by stealth. am
bush. indirect assaults and
surprise attacks.
ITO have healthy, attrac-
tive feet. practice several
minutes daily picking up
marbles with the toes" ad-
vises a physician. And do so
in private. lest some one
might think you were losing
your marbles.
The U. S. Savings Bonds
old each day would stretch 81
niles. In terms OF votes for
rcedom." this would mean
hat over 100000 are cast dali
y.
REMINDER: Series F.. J and
: Savings Bonds now may be
exchanged for Series n Bonds.
which pal interest each six
ask your banker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

the other. Had this occurred to sober,
civilized citizens who held respect for
the law and other mems we'll being,
one would probably have said, Eek
cuse me-" and that would have been
the end of it.
But to expect such a reaction from
this section of town which is COM
monty known as the scene of past
shootings, knifings and fightngs is
senseless and totally unrealistic.
AS long as the law is dealt from
punitive point of view and not with
the chief concern of preventing such
violent abuses no better can be
expected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

Letter 20 the Editor:
Tabor City Tribune
Dear Sir.
| am a member Of Mount
Olive Church on West Second
Street | have been watching
and observing the bootleggers
here for some time and wonI-
or why they are permitted e.
sell all the moonshinc liuuor
they wish and still don't get
caught.
AT the same time when a.
man buys this liquor he hard
~ gets out Of the place before
he is arrested and put in jaI.
| would like 10 know why our
police officers do not treat all
alike?
Name withheld
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Carriers
Column

RECREATION: Eight local follows mazda lib A., H.. a.. !
in North c sD,t al pnehurst the real nucleus golfug
" Natoiiha Inc NO. course there. real CHAMPION
snip layout, much challenge for most ~ -.
r n1t Joe Coleman Roger carp, Bcrmcy and
McNousah mad some pretty fine Doc Damerop
PM Hughes CLYDE Stanley yours truly rounded o,t tn
two mainly we were inst aH,a s is u! 'e
" d. coming up with good expect every caddv
IN the country there woods looking for SOM
uinS O., I o .he airway balls that hit We long
W"o " play on one of the fine that area
ozen or ST. within few the off season for
Pinehurst rates are extremely r.nonsh DOT
you do find trouble getting something to eat All the e,ti
establishments are closed for summer and we must have
driven 30 miles trying find restaurant We mali ;d
bout 900 NJ having PLAYED GOLF all dav ona 90
os hoe and you can imagine what starving we were
by tha time But it wholesome recreation
and well certainly be trying again.
RED BARN Now in the early opening The Red Barn
rh set Tor providing some mighty wholesome
'oor oiy Up until Mrs Mamie Cox Rancho
was difficult for travelling people even local folk o
E OCCASIONS l" IND good complete meal Mrs Todd of
s always served fine food but obviously take
care of The Ell changed from hand n -
NJ S IaS u'at olnerS placed little confidence
FL Rancho and the offer the public ea,ing e.,
tues that are first class and thus fill restaurant here
''' .''S oeeh IN evidence for several years.
TOBACCO; Warehouse facilities are the best ovor in rah
COR. opening date is almost Thus spirit of the
sa auction season beginning The Christmas in
august season is upon And tobacco subject VIC were
IN me Bethel community recently looked over some NJ
ue tobacco that completely ruined bv hail earlier in
he growing season Some this tobacco had
been cut down and allowed beautiful crop is
IN me making 1t appears be behind the rest
OF e crop IN this but good quality and
y wen 100 IL good to such fine salvage job
what was an original catastrophe.
INDUSTRY: All signs point to satisfaction on the
part of the two operations Tabor CITY, One is
wei underway win some real sewing begin
this week If all WELL expect TO- then Tabor Cy
need not look for additional industry next
Ten years or perhaps much longer They will provide
JOBS that we have people to fill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Letters
To The
Editor

Letter 10 the Editor:
Tabor City Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

COLLEGE PARKS bedrms. and !
baths in this brk. home with Ice.
din. ell and ultra mod. kit, Priced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
HOUSES TO SHARE
REAL EST. SALE or EXCH.

BUILDER MUST SELL Beautiful
rambler. Below cost for best offer.
3-b edrm. 1room for more), 3ii
baths, lge. rec. rm., firepl., huge
dbl. garage, on wooded acre In eX-
elusive Brock Hall Estate. p. G.
Co. Cost over $4,000. Must liqui-
date. Chance for good investment
in area of rising values. By sp-
poiut. 942-6l35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

CLOSE-N COLONIAL. Spacious
charm OF yesteryear with today's
modern. conveniences. 4 bedrms.,
va baths, family rm., wall-to-waii
carpet in liy. rm., hall, large din.
rm; and stairs. Full bsmf. with
exit, large garage plus off.street
parking. Attic floored and Is expan.
bable. Fenced lot. FLA or CT. and
only $3.50.
LANHAM, brick-and- frame rambler.
Just ? yrs. old and better than new,
Recipe bsmt. with bath rouThed
In and exit. Full din. rm., q
bedrms., modern kitchen with built
in features. and breakfast nook. A
wonderful buy for this week end
with your choice Of terms.
BARGAIN HUNTERS, see this. A
real charm brk.-and-masonry home,
bedrms., foor-to-ceiling closets, a
big bright hv. rm., equipped XII.
chen. CT or FLA and about Se5 pei
mo. Is all you need.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, INC
SATELLITE No. ] 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
ALEX. AREA

3-oedrm. rambler, liv. rm.. din.
I'm. equip. kit. = bsmt.. assume
loan with payts. Of SO per mo-,
incl everything. Total price,
Sl3.150. VACANT, aval. immed.
Lakewood Rlty. XII. 8-6022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18

LIE WISDAL E-Brk. rambler,
oedrms.s sep: din. rm.s Hv. nm
with hrepl:, IVA baths full bsmt.
carport, VA nothing down or FHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

GLASSAGAN0R-3-b edrm- brick.
Fenced. Cow. 70 schools, Eastover
shopping. By owner, Sl3,25o. O,
6llS0 ewes. DAYS, KI. s-l6es.
HYATTsYILLEs W.-Brick CAPE
Cod. 2 Ice. bedrms., LIST floor, 2
Ice bedrms, End floor almc &
completed, firepl. in hv. IN,
fenced I'd, variety Of fruit trees,
excellent value, must be seen.
THE MIL CORP. DI. 7-S333
HYArTsYILLE, WEST. 3-bedTm.
Colonial, sep. din, rm., located IN
super convenient location FHA an
praised for $50 800. Cal for details.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
REALTORS SIP. 1850
LANDOVER HILLS-3-bedrms-- 2
full baths, only SI4.4OO, FHA.
OF or assume. Owner wants Of
fer. Vacant.
UNIVERSITY REALTY
HE. 4-3500 REALTORS T7Q-Rg39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, MD.

PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
Call Us for expert consultation
Get the full market value for
your property or immediate cash.
Building sites wanted. 2nd trust
money available. UN 4-1166.
PROPERTY MGT. RENT-SALES
LOANS OR QUICK CASH
DICKEY'S Investment, AP. 7-sosC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
BEERS BROS, Realtors

LAYHILL AREA-2-bedrn. rancher
nestled on huge wooded lot spar
kles with charm. WILL GO FAST
AT ONLY SlA,e5Oi
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALTOR VII, 2.63oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
LANGLEY

LAUREL, gu Park ave.-5-bedrm
brick rambler, full baths, full
bSmt. with carport. Delmar kit.
chen with dishwasher. 81, 800. WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FOREST GLEN-LEe. 3-bedrm., Va
bath brk- Colonial with beaut. rec.
rm-s z-csr garage, porch, on beaut.
lot. Excel cond. throughout. Excel.
buy al SZ7iqSo-
ROBERT H. KENT 4 co.
REALTOR ~. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-18
NO. HIDEAWAY

But privacy and reStful country
living is offered in this Soft.
rambler situated among the trees
on this 1-acre lot. Cow. to D. G.
via Route Sc and beltway. 3 bed
rms. 21z baths, 2 firepls., lge.
liv. rm., scrn. porch, electric heat.
Gear att. gar. price $4,000.
TRI-COUNTY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
SeabOard BUYS
$40 Newt

RICHMOND, Va. (AP).-The
Seaboard Air Line Railroad,
which won approval last week
to merge with the Atlantic
Coast Line, announced today it
has ordered $40 new freight
cars at a cost of $14,O9O,OOO.
President John W. Smith said
the cars are being purchased to
fill prospective needs of ship
pers and receivers who will be
served by the merged company.
The Interstate Commerce
Commission last Friday ap-
proved the merger of the SAL
and the ACL into the Nations
second longest railroad.
Included in the orders are 100
aluminium covered 100-ton hop
per cars to haul grain, $50 box
cars of 5O-foot length, 200 COW
cred hopper cars Of 1O0-ton
capacity for hauling phosphate
rock from Florida, 10 1O0-ton
covered hopper air slide cars
for the bulk movement Of sugar,
and $50 9O-ton flat cars for
lumber and plywood hauling.
Delivery is scheduled to begin
in April and completed in Au-
gust of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Banker to Cooperate
In ABA Differences

Recognizing differences of
opinion between leaders Of
national banks and State banks,
two divisions of the American
Bankers Association represent
ing these major sections of the
Nations dual banking system
have pledged their continued CO.
operation through the ABA.
A joint statement was issued
today by Frank A. Gunther, of
Washington, president of the
ABA's State Bank Division, and
Walter A. Schlechte, president
of the National Bank Division.
with full awareneSs that
differences of opinion exist on
sub jects involving banking
practices, proposed legislation
affecting banking, and other
matter Of importance to the
industry and to the public, the
National Bank Division and
State Bank Division jointly
recognize and subscribe to the
principle that enhancement of
the image, statute and effective
ness Of a unified banking organ
iZation requires the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Population Neurs
1871 Million Mark
BY SYLVIA PORTER

We are a Nation on the move.
Each year. one in five of us
moves to new home in a diff
ferent neighborhOOd, county or
State. Five years from now,
only half of us will be in the
same homes we occupy today.
Housing trends are shifting
from those of the 195Os toward
smaller homes and apartments
geared to the young married
and the over-65.
We are nation continuing to
move westward. In 1860 the po-
pulation center of the United
States was near Centralia, ILL
nois, 81 miles farther west than
in 1850. 1t probably has moved
another II miles since 1860.
Centralia is history and mid
point soon will be near the Mis-
souri, border. The political inn
plications of the westward
movement are immense. So is
the challenge of matching the
location of the job and the
worker.
We are a Nation rapidly
growing younger. In the 196O-65
period the rise in the under-25
age group will be 80 per cent
against our overall population
growth of 8 per cent. BY 1865
more than half of all of us will
be under Is. Millions of young
Americans will be straining our
educational facilities, millions
will be pouring into our labor
market without the training or
Skills to fill available jobs.
We are a Nation with less and
less elbow room. In Rhode Is
land there are now 842 persons
per square mile, close to the
897-per-Square-mile density in
the Netherlands, the worlds
most crowded country.
We are a Nation upgrading
the standards Of income, living
and security for our soaring pop
ulation at a pace unparalleled
anywhere in all history. Yet,
implicit in every exciting statis-
tic you've read here are the two
most acute economic problems
Of our times:
Our economy must grow fast
er to create the jobs for our
Spiraling numbers Of workers;
Our workers, young and old,
must be better trained and re-
trained to fill those jobs.
Distributed. 1858, by the Hall Syndicate,
Inc. AL Rights Reseved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

At about $3.50 on the morning
of LincOln's next birthday, Fee
bruary II, the population of the
United States is slated to cross
a new magic mark of 1911 mil
lion, an astounding addition of
one million persons to our Ma
ton since 40 seconds before IL
am, September q.
Every IL seconds the man.
moth population clock at the
Census Bureau STRIKES" a new
birth. Despite the impact Of
deaths and emigration, there is
a net gain in our country of one
new person every IL seconds
round the census clock.
Just since the 1860 census, the
number Of US has climbed over
II million-a total equal to the
entire population of Texas or Of
Illinois or Of Ohio. Just in these
few years, we have added the
equivalent Of the populations of
the District of Columbia plus IA
IN ew" States-Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Is
land, North and South Dakota,
D elaware, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Alas
ka and Hawaii. Just between
now and Lincoln's birthday
we'll add the equivalent of "an-
other New Orleans" or another
Pittsburgh" our 18th and 18th
largest cities.
While our birth rate has been
steadily declining for 26 months,
we still are in a population ex.
ploSion, and with our record
crop of war babies now ap-
preaching marriage age and
about to have more babies,
what is happening in America
now will be dwarfed by what
will be happening as this de.
cade rolls on.
Of course, our population ex.
.plosion is not comparable to
that in many less developed
countries and is not the stagger-
ing problem it is elsewhere, but
it is far greater than in Eu.
ropes industrialized nations,
Never in any period in the al.
most two centuries we have
been a Nation, has caf growth
and change been so enormous
Never have we had such press.
ing problems of worker mobili
ty, education, employment, Of
providing services in the SUI
burbs, maintaining standards il
the central cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
D. c. Bank Loans
Hiqher in Week

Gross loans Of Washington's
three largest banks edged for
ward to $742, 128, 900 on Deem
Der II from $7S9, 478, 900 a week
earlier and were well ahead of
$672, $4,000 on the like 1862
date, the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond reported.
The report includes Riggs
National, American Security &
Trust Co. and National Bank Of
Washington.
Commercial and industrial
loans of the three banks
amounted to $15S, 1896, 900 versus
$151, 7O6, 600 a week earlier and
SIS, 1890 a year ago.
Real estate loans rose to SAL
$4,000 from $24O, 4O7, 900 a week
earlier and $2O1, SS3, 900 a year
ago. Loans for purchasing and
carrying of securities expanded
to $17,854,OOO from $15,412, 600 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Computer Orders
Top $50 Million
At Honeywell

BOSTON (DO.-Minneapolis-
Honeywell Company's Regula-
tor Electronic Data Processing
division has received orders ex-
ceeding $50 million for a low
cost computer system intro
duced two weeks ago.
Walter W. Finke, division
president, said Honeywell has
received orders for more than
200 systems.
Reception Of the new unit,
the Honeywell 200, far exceeded
our most optimistic expecta-
TONS" he said.
Sales of Honeywell 400 and
1400 medium-scale computers
and large-scale Honeywell 800
and 1900 systems continue at a
record pace with 1868 sales ex.
ceeding 1862 volume nearly ev.
cry month, Mr.. Finke said.
Delivery Of the Honeywell zoe
systems are scheduled to begir
! in July, 1864. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

business and civic leaders made
a tour Of the new quarters and
the new Lincoln branch Of the
bank which share the So mil
lion building. Assets of the trust
department barely exceeded
500 million In 1858.
p The branch and trust quar-
tiers occupy seven and a half
floors Of the buildings IA floors,
including IL stories above
ground and two lower levels.
A special feature is one Of the
largest bank vaults on the east
ern seaboard. All securities Of
the big trust department are
stored there.
The new building represents
the largest addition to Riggs
Nationals space in its history.
Trust offices formerly at the
Washington Loan Branch and at
1903 H street NV. have been
brought together and additional
space provided for future
growth.
Space vacated in the Wash
ingtOn Loan Building at Ninth
and F streets NV. will be &C.
cupied by the banks two new
NCR-315 computers which are
to be installed within the next
80 days along with five new
data storage units.
Elaborate offices for Rob
ert v. Fleming, advisory chair
man of the board and chairman
of the executive committee Of
the bank, are on the 18th floor
of the new Fleming Building
and probably attracted more at
tention than anything else in
last nights tour.
With a beautiful office over
looking the Potomac, a dining
room, a library, conference
rooms and many other features,
it undoubtedly now ranks as the
most luxurious financial suite in
the National Capital.
L. A. Jennings, board chair
man and chief executive officer
Of the bank, and Samuel C..
Redman, r., vice president and
manager of the Lincoln branch,
greeted the long lines of guests
as they arrived last night. Ed
win B. Shaw, senior vice presi-
dent and trust officer, and his
staff conducted visitors through
the trust department. Mr.. Flem-
ing greeted his many old
friends in the executive suite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
WhoIey-Eoton Sold
To National Research

Whaley-Eaton Corp, which
has offices in the Munsey Build.
ing, has been sold to National
Research Bureau, Inc, of Chi
cago, it was announced today.
The Washington firm, former.
ly owned by Merton Harper, jr.,
president of Interpublic, Inc, OF
New York, publishes the Ameri.
can Letter and the Foreign
L Letter, weekly newsletters
concerned primarily with the
field Of economic.
The weekly newsletter divi-
sion Of National Research Blu.
reau publishes more than SOO,.
900 copies Of newsletters month
~ covering nearly all lines Of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Firm TO Export
Whole Plants

LONDON DD.-Imperial
Chemical Industries, Ltd, an.
nounced plans to get up an or,
ganization to sell package
deal" chemical plants to the So.
Wet Union.
The arrangement would be
more convenient to Russia and
could lead to more extensive
trade with Britain. V. A. Klent.
SOW, a member of a Soviet trade
mission, is currently holding
talks in London with the man.
agement Of ICI.
In the past, Imperial Chemi
cal has confined itself to supply
ing the know-how for plant!
built in Russia by British com
panies. In the future, ICI would
be prepared to act as a contrac
tor, supplying plant and know
how in a package deal.
An Imperial Chemical spokes
man said: at is clear that thu
chemical industry in the USSF
would be interested in a number
of our products and processes
including fertilizers, herbicides
rubber, chemicals and plastic:
intermediates"
ICI already is under cOntracI
to supply Mow-how and trair
operatives for four polyethlenC
plants to be built in the Sovie
Union by the British firm Of 81
mon Carves, Ltd.
ICI is also negotiating to sup
ply technical experts for a terry
lene plant to be constructed il
Russia by a consOrtium Of Brit
ish engineering firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

interchange for high-rise apart
mentS.
Zoning to allow 1,165 units,
estimated to cost SIS million,
was asked by Eugene N. Hoo
per and j. Willard Marriott,
president Of Hot Shoppes. The
site borders on the city Of Falls
Church.
A three-way race that devel-
oped between builders seeking
zoning for a shopping center in
the rapidly-growing area be-
tween Annandale and Burke
along Braddock road was re-
solved yesterday when the
supervisors approved an 8-acre
site at BraddOck and Rolling
roads sought by Richmarr
Construction Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
High Sales, Profit
Reported for KnY

Both sales and earnings Of
Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc, are
expected to be well above a
year ago in six months ended
December 81, President C. D.
Kaufman reported at the re.
cent stockholders meeting.
All directors and officers
were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

directors, which meets January
IS in New York.
I'VE are 80 4I10 per cent sure
that a Lord & Taylor store will
be built here" Attorney Lytton
H. Gibson told the supervisors,
Van B. Sims, Lord & Taylor
chairman, said his firm hopes
to have a SISTER store" to its
branch in Bethesda open by
March, 1865. Sites in Alexandris
and Arlington also have beer
under study, but the Seven Cor.
ners area was considered to be
Northern Virginia's best loca,
ton, he added.
Plans Not Drawn
No plans have been drawn
yet, but a two or three story
structure is contemplated, Mr.
Sims told the board.
Citizens from the adjacent
communities of Sleepy Hollow
Manor and Ravenwood did moi
appear to object to the recon
ing, but asked that it be de-
ferred until more information
was available.
The citizens also raised points
as to whether the land was
properly posted and the legality
Of the board rezoning property
on which an application haC
been denied within the last
year.
An application for CONNER
cial high-rise apartments OF
part Of the IL acres was Tough
vigorously by the citizens ear
lier this year. The rezoninl
request was defeated and apph
cants took the matter to court.
Court action presumably vii
be dropped in light Of today''
action.
Other Actions Listed
Only one supervisor, Chair
man A. Claiborne Leigh, voteC
against the rezoning, which wa.
initiated on the boards owl
motion.
In other action, the supervi
sors approved a S6-acre tract OF
the north side Of Haycock roaC
near the proposed Route g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Bank Holding Firm, ,
Declares Dividend

Directors Of Virginia Com.
monwealth Corp, a bank hold.
ing company, have declared q
fourth quarter dividend Of 81
cents a share on 5O7,659 shares
of stock outstanding.
The dividend at the annual
rate Of $1.24 a share totals $751;.
374 and will be paid December
81 to holders Of record Decem.
Der 26.
Member banks include the
Bank Of Virginia, the Bank Of
occOquan, the Bank Of Salem
and the Bank of Warwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
SECOND ARMY COMPUTERIZED
Trust Department of Riggs
Gets Large New Quarters

mergence Of views based upon
the narrower concept Of nation.
al or state charter and de-
mands the full and complete
support Of policies finally adopt.
ed by the governing bodies Of
the American Bankers ASsocia.
tion," the statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Capitol Bank Debts
Reach New Peaks

Washington bank debts sci
new all-time records in NOvem,
Der and three months ended
November 80, the Federal Re.
serve Board reported today.
November debts totaled 81,
SSl, 461 900, compared with 81,
COG, $4,000 in November las
year.
Three months debts amount
ed to $685., 321 900 VS.. $780,,
$4,000 in the same 1862 period