davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-08
English Jockey
Given a Years
In Doping Case

BRIGHTON. England. Jan. 8
(AP). - Jockey Leonard Ste
ward, 30. was sentenced 10 a
four-year prison term yesterday
for conspiring with others 10
dope horses. as the culmina-
ton Of a lengthy investigation
and trial OF widespread horse
doping on English tracks.
Judge Charles Doughty told
Steward he believes he was
"only a tool In a highly Or
ganized business which Is quite
capable Of and has threatened
witnesses"
He added: "It would have
been worth nobody's while 10
own a racehorse. train or ride
"a racehorse or 10 put money
with a bookmaker II the activi-
ties OF your gang had been al
lowed 10 continue. You were
"a member Of a gang engaged
In undermining the whole sys-
TEN OF racing IN this country" /"
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Last Hurdle Cleared,
IL. Adopts Schedule

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 CAP) 49,
Baseball's major leagues have
agreed to pick up an estimated
$4,000 in additional travel
costs and solved the immediate
problems facing the expanded
International League.
With that hurdle cleared. the
International League officially
accepted Indianapolis and Little
Rock Of the defunct American
Association yesterday, adopted
a l52-game schedule and ap-
parently received assurances
that there will be no segrega.
tion problem In Little Rock.
League President Tom m )
Richardson said the Triple A
International season will oper
April II and end September 2
The league will be divided intC
two divisions with each team
meeting a division rival II
times and each team from thu
other division l6 times.
Making up the Northern DiW-
sion are Buffalo, Richmond
Rochester, Syracuse and To-
ronto, with Atlanta, Columbus
Indianapolis. Jacksonville anC
Lite Rock In the Southern
Division.
The division winners vii
meet In a seven game series for
the IL pennant at the end Of
the season. The runners up
also will play The first-placC
winner and second-place win.
ner then will meet In another
seyen-game series for the right
10 take on the Pacific Coast
League champions N the Jun
Tor World Series.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Timmie' Award
At I'd Club Goes
To Bethesda Lad

The recipients OF two addi-
tional awards to be presented
Saturday at the Touchdown
Clubs 23rd annual awards din
ner at the Sheraton Park Hotel
we're announced today.
Richard Wells, Z, of Be-
thesda's Fernwood Elementary
School, will receive the Tim
mie" award, given to the Wash
ington area youngster who best
complies with the sportsman
ship and high moral standards
the Touchdown Clubs members
try to develop in boys.
Three club members will re-
ceive identical trophies for fin
ishing in a three-way tie fol-
the PrognoStication Trophy
James L. Highway, jr., James
Lynch and John j. Pyne ended
up with 1877 per cent for pick
ing the weekly football game
winners for the 1862 season.
Winners Of Is other tro-
phies have been previously
announced.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Phils' Farmland
Breaks Arm in
FutuI Auto Crash

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico. Jan.
8 tAP).-Pitcher Joel Gibson. a
Philadelphia farmland, broke
his left arm, and two members
Of the PhillieS were injured last
night in a car accident.
Gibson is a righthander.
The driver. Jose Urdaz. O
local deep-Sea fisherman, wa,
killed as the car IN which he
and the others were riding
struck a cement culyert near
here.
Gibson's wife. Gail. suffered
shock and bruises. Pitcher Dem
mis- Bennett and Pitching Coach
Al Widmar also we're injured
The extent Of their injuries was
not known, but all we're taken
10 a hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Howard Swimmers
Sink Morgan Stute

Despite a triple winning eff
fort by Morgan States Joe
Turner, Howard University's
swimming team scored a 54-4l
duel meet victory over the Bal
timore tankmen last night al
Howard.
Sophomore Aaron Richard
son led the Bison swimmers
winning the 200-yard freestylC
and backstroke events.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
MoIinas Trial
Expected TOGO
To Jury Today

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP).-
The basketball-fix trial of Jack
Molinas was expected to go to
the jury today following the
defense summation in which
Molinas' attorney characterized
prosecution witnesses as ''the
biggest collection Of fixers,
bumpers and chiselers imagin-
able"
Molinas, 30-year-old former
Columbia University and pro-
fessional basketball player, is
charged with conspiracy to fix
basketball games. three counts
Of bribery involving specific
games. and one count of at
tempted subornation of perjury.
Molinas' lawyer, Jacob r.
Evseroff, made the character
ization Of the prosecution wit
neSses yesterday and said the
conspiracy count was based
solely on the testimony of
Aaron Wagman, an admitted
briber of players currently
awaiting sentencing.
II don't deny there was such
a conspiracy" Evseroff said.
Il deny Mr.. Molinas was a CO.
conspirator." Evseroff said
Wagman displayed "a glibness
that challenges credibility, rea-
son and common sense"
He also attacked the testi-
mony Of Dennis Reed, former
Bowling Green player, alleged
ly bribed in the three specific
games cited. EvSeroff called
Reed "a fixer. a bumper, a
corrupt college kid"
Evseroff then reviewed teSti-
mony by Reed that he had been
questioned for many hours by
representatives of the district
attorneys office before he re-
corded conversations with Mo-
linas on a concealed tape
recorder.
Evseroff said Reed was
"brain-washed emotionally
disturbed a mechanical
man doing the bid of another
when he made the recordings
This case" he said, "is a
beautiful mirage-if you reach
for it you can't quite touch it. .
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BY the Associated Press

1T is hard for me to believe
that any National Football
League player would become in
volved with gamblers" said
Lou Groza Of the Cleveland
Browns.
What the hell do you think
we're going to do, jeopardize
our families in a thing like
this?" asked Bill Quinlan OF
Green Bays champion Packers
1T would be pretty difficult
for one Of my players to throw
a game without me CATCH
ing him in the game films, y
said Pittsburgh Coach Buddy
Parker.
Those and similar replies
c anne from NFL players
coaches and club officials to-
day in an Associated Press sur
vey to determine the general
reaction in a league still SIM
mering from rumors of a bet
ting scandal.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Maple Leafs Sign
McDevitt, Green

TORONTO, Jan. 8 (AP).-
The Toronto Maple Leafs OF
the international Baseball
League announced yesterday
the acquisition Of two left
handed pitchers with major
league backgrounds, Danny
McDevitt and Fred Green.
McDevitt, 80, a former men,
Der of the Dodgers, Yankees
and Athletics, was purchased
from Portland of the Pacific
Coast League.
Green, 20, formerly was with
the Pirates and Senators. He
was signed as a free agent.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
By JOE WILMAN

Anytime you have a four
pin spare facing you, like the
1-3-6-10 we illustrate, you have
trouble. The cause is a poor
first ball which has left so
many pins.
In shooting this one, you
do have a choice, however.
Your normal strike ball, hitting
into the 1-3 pocket, should
convert it if you get good pin
action with the 3 going into
the 6, and the 6 banging into
the 10.
Some bowlerS like to set up
good pin action by moving to
the left and angling the ball
across the lane and into the
1-3 pocket. They feel the ball is
moving more directly into the
spin from this angle.
= + y
For a wrap-up on spare-shooting,
read my pocket-siZed How To Pick
Up Spares " The pamphlets yours for
10 cents and a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope sent to me, Joe Wilman, in
care OF The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
MUG Produces
Fewer Points but
Still Triumphs

Montgomery Junior College,
which had scored more than
100 points in each of its three
previous basketball victories,
went well under that level last
night but nevertheless managed
its fourth victory. 74-51, over
cambridge Prep at cambridge.
Md.
Pete Lowery led the Knights
scoring for the first time with
II points, although he played
only about 10 minutes. Mont
gomery used its entire squad
in improving its record to 4-3.
The knights visit Prince
Georges Community College to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

State assigns its meeting with
little regard for competitors
or the overall picture Of the
sport. In some saturated areas,
overlapping racing dates as
signed in dog-eat-dog fashion
have become ridiculous.
A total of Is States now
have legalized pari mutuel
wagering on thoroughbred
tracing.
It's silly for each State rae
ing commission to take the
attitude that it will make its
own rules and run as many
dates as it pleases without re-
gard for the tntire industry.
=
SHORT SPRINTS-The twin
double yesterday resulted in a
share-the-wealth payoff when
heavily favored Vratar took the
eighth race, final event in the
quadruple The 81 winning
tickets were worth $587.60 each
one of the smaller returns OF
the meeting. Vratar, owned by
Robert Allnut of Poolesville
Md, was registering his first
victory Of 1868. Last year, the
former platter, developed by the
late Frank Christmas, won 10
Of l9 races Larry Reynolds
and Victor Espinosa are staging
a head-to-head battle for the
riding title of the Charles Town
winter meeting with Reynolds
leading. 1917 The attend
ance and betting went up with
the thermometer yesterday as
a crowd Of 1903 wagered 1885,.
065.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
WHOLE THING RIDICULOUS
NFL Stars Incensed
Over Scandal Rumors

cause I'm convinced not q single
one of the Bears has ever tried
to shave points or otherwise
fix an NIL game"
Paul Hornung, the Golden
Boy Of the Packers, said I'm
positive no ball player would
be stupid enough to get mixed
up with any gamblers. 1t would
ieopardize his career, his family
and his future"
A Minnesota spokesman said
the club had no knowledge Of
any rumors until they broke in
the press. I'VE have had. no
contact from the league or any
investigators" he said. $50 far
as we know the Vikings are not
involved in any way"
Never Approached
Dick Pesonen, defensive back
for the New York Giants who
formerly played with Mime
sofa, said, 1--WE certainly never
been approached by anyone
and never heard Of anyone who
has,"
Detroit General Manager
Edwin Anderson, who ran into
a problem in his own backyard
and said he will study the part
ownership Of a bar by Defen-
Sive Tackle Alex Karras, re-
acted calmly. There's no rea-
son to panic" he stated. II
think all our boys are clean.
mo Baltimore players have
been questioned" Colts Gen.
eral Manager Don Kellett said,
emphasizing that the club
plans no investigation OF Its
own. This is strictly a league
matter and we are leaving II
to the commissioner to ham
die"
Evening star., 1963-01-08

time, Matt has been more ubiq
he's throwing a lot of his re-
markable energy into the BVL
campaign.
II hope" he said yesterday,
that the entire tenpin colony
will be inspired by the Greater
Washington League"
Then he revealed that Of the
so members of the league, AZ
entered the first night, which
was Friday, with prospects that
the venerable circuit will do
even better In its remaining
three chances to compete. The
tournament runs through Janu-
airy 81, with a bowler permitted
to enter every time he or she
rolls in a league.
With Bennie as co-ordinator,
Gordon Bennett is heading the
mems drive in Maryland, with
Jack LaBonte his counterpart
in Virginia. Mary 10 Whidden,
president Of the women's city
association, picked a couple OF
live ones in Irene Yaw and
Revis Buchanan to stir up the
women. Men and women for
the first time are competing
together.
1t was a rueful Bud Mann
who failed to enter at Rosslyn
The guy came up with a 672
which, with a 81 handicap
would have given him a 726
I'm in from here out" he
grimaced.
Max Bates, a 1Y2 averager
set the pace at Rosslyn with
a gross 645. A pair of dyed-in-
the-wool BVL fans, Army vet
erns Johnny Rocock and Boyce
Johnston. Rosslyn Bowling
Center proprietors, were right
behind him at GAL and $40
respectively.
The College Park team in the
MWBPA Double-A TRAVELLING
League has won 10 of its last
II games to vault from 10th tc
third place, four games behind
Congressional Powell. In the
last session, at Congressional
Plaza, College Park set a rec.
ord for the league with a game
OF 1,055 as Darrell D. Dolgnel
rolled 235, Hank Stawinski 226
Glen Goode 1853, Bob Chapel
224 and Walt Wittkopp 202.
Another sharpshooter was
Doug Powell of Wheaton Plaza
with 651.
Linda Stone, IA, got the thrill
of her young life in shooting g
223, part of a SIS series, in the
Andrews AFB Junior Mixed
League. Her average is 134
She is the daughter of 1t. Col
and Mrs. Lynn E. Stone.
While participating in thC
American Junior Bowling Con,
gress Christmas tournament a
Bowl America Silver Hill, Gem
Dancico, II, rolled games o
256, 238 and 2l1 for 705. H,
was the only one of 20 young
sters to succeed in the recen
Beat Dick James" event a
Silver Hill.
We're wondering If Gene ism
the Gnly AJBC kegler in thl
area 10 hit TOO.
Mickey Nocera and Mabe
Schatz hooked up for a mixeC
doubles world record last nigh
in the International Coca Col;
major league at Fair Lane
Prince Georges.
Mabel rolled 138-145-166-
449 and Nocera 161-149-150-
460 for a combined 909 pins, l.
better than the month-olC
record established by Jimm!
and Jackie Dietsch in anothel
League.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Richardson said he had been
given assurances Negro players
will receive the same treatment
as whites in Little Rock. 1t
was believed he got the assur-
ance from Baseball Commits
sioner Ford Firck in a con-
ference held yesterday morning
In Cleveland, Gabe Paul. presi-
dent Of the Indians. said he
was no longer worried about
the segregation issue because OF
assurances from Prick.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Reactions Varied

Players and officials alike
.grappled with the situation and
reacted in varied tones rang
ing in intensity from calm and
matter Of fact TO angry and in
credulous.
Groza. a l2-year NFL vet
eran and the leagues all-time
top scorer. said he could not
believe players would be in
volved because Of the leagues
policing policy to discourage
players from associating with
such people.
"As far as I am concerned"
he continued. you meet too
many good people in this game
TO become involved with the
bad ones.'
Quinlan, a 6-year veteran and
one OF the leagues top defen-
sive specialists, declared, "the
whole thing Is completely RI
diculous. I've never heard OF
anything that wasn't on the
up and up. The NFL has been
good TO US. We will have our
responsibilities"
Parker gave what appeared
10 be the prevailing view OF Of
ficialdom when he answered
"this is all news 10 me. / never
heard Of anything like that
Halas Says Bears Clean
George Halas, owner coach
OF the Chicago Bears who in
stigated the current NFL in
vestigation into the far-flunp
rumors and had one OF hi,
players. Rick Casares, undergo
a lie detector test TO clear the
air, noted that "the Bears arc
clean"
THE investigation sale
Halas. "can end right now be-
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Olympic Champ Dies

GRAENGESBERG. Sweden,
Jan. 3 CAP) Erik Lundkvist
Of Sweden, winner Of the Jave-
lin throw In the 1928 olympics
at Amsterdam, died yesterday
at 50 after a long illness.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Bearcats Get
Perfect Ratinq
In CAGE Poll
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-nine victories in a
row, IL this season, 66 games
without a defeat at home and
six consecutive weeks as the
Nations No. college basket
ball team. That's Cincinnati'S
envious record today as the
BearcatS once again stand on
top in the weekly Associated
Press poll.
The Bearcats swept the
boards, getting all A first
place votes from the panel of
sports writers and sportscasters
for a perfect 440 points.
Cincinnati won its 10th and
18th straight last week, rolling
over Houston, 1886, and high
ly rated Wichita, $3.50. The
Bearcats don't figure to be
stopped this week, either, al
though they might run into
some trouble against a strong
Tulsa team Saturday. North
Texas State will be Cincinnati's
opposition Thursday.
LOyOIa Still Second
Loyola of Chicago's high
scoring Ramblers clung to the
runnerup spot behind Cincin-
natl, but three other members
of last weeks top ten were
knocked out of the elite group,
while undefeated Georgia Tech,
once-beaten North Carolina an
thrice beaten West Virginia
moved into the select circle.
The ousted teams are Ken
lucky, UCLA and Auburn,
which had its unbeaten record
shattered.
The Ramblers picked up 81
second place votes and 378
points. That was more than
100 better than Arizona State,
which moved up a peg to third
with 256 points. Ohio State
also climbed one berth to fourth
and Illinois dropped two to
fifth.
Loyola boosted its record to
1870 with three victories the
past week. Arizona State de-
feated New Mexico State and
Texas Western for a 12-1 rec
ord. Ohio State won close de-
ciSions from Brigham Young
and Minnesota for a 9-1 slate,
the same as Illinois, which de-
feated Iowa after suffering its
first setback at the hands of
Notre Dame.
Tech Grabs 7th Place
Georgia Tech, which regis
tered its ninth victory by TAX
ing an overtime decision from
Kentucky Saturday night,
jumped into seventh place be-
hind Dukes Blue Devils, who
moved up a notch into sixth
on the strength of victories over
Virginia and North Carolina
State last week.
Wichita remained in eighth
place despite its loss to Gin
cinnati. West Virginia took
ninth place and North Caro-
lima moved into 10th place.
West Virginia Whipped VMI and
Furman to boost its record to
8-3, and North Carolina won
an overtime decision from No
tire Dame for its sixth victory in
seven starts.
The top ten, based on IL
points for a first-place vote, 9
for second, etc., with won-lost
4 l.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
AT THE RACES
Rocing Needs
Standard Rules
BY JOE KELLY

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, jan Swell into the jet age,
racing still operates if it in the wildcat stage
This underlined last week when Apprentice Fred
deprived of pay because the West Virginia
apprentices defed Interpretation by the stewards
with the West Virginia Racing Com
Evening star., 1963-01-08
BOWLING
RossIyn Sets
BVL Example
BY ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPN LANE-If other leagues follow the example
Of the Greater Washington Major at Rosslyn the enpn
section of the Bowler Victory tournament assuredy viii
hit high, Matt Benne promised
Since his job secretary of the city association became full
time Matt has been ubiquitous than and right
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Other teame receiving votes, listed
alphabetically: Auburn, Bradley, Cali.
fornia, canisius. Colorado. DePaul
Idaho, Kentucky, Miami, Minnesota
Michigan, Mississippi state, Niagara
Oklahoma State, Oregon State, Penn
Providence, st. Joseph's, st. Louis, Sc
attle. Stanford. Southern California
UCLA, Washington.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Race Results
Charles Town
% the Associated Presa

cling: 4 yrs. a. up: Ga
fur.
Fiippo tGTeenl 1890 II.fO 90
Tons Of Fun (smlthl 2O.OO g.RO
Lucky n. (karpel 3.BO
Another. weeper, Hy Babu, Some
Dare, Sicola, Haste Bid, Ko-Nav, Foxy
Pierre. Time, i:23as.
2d-si 900; cling; Ayr -olds A up:
y furlOnrs
tClaTkb 800 400
Nilleneuye tGambardellAD 500
Lord Brookwood, l Double, LAnham
Lady Gray Cabin. Mr., Turpentine
Paddy's Day, pronown. Time i;i4th
DAILY DOUBLE 1887 $500
3d-S 900; cling, 3 yrs.; ca fur
aqua Pura tCorlel 1880 500 $40
Black Warrior w. EspinOsAl 40 SEQ
sword Of Mine tCApe) $50
Avadavat, Oh JAbneh, Navy watch,
Oak Wood Lady, Last Buddy, shigh
Bandit Hunters Gun. Time. i:2fh.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Tropical

lst-S2 900; mdns; 3.yosi 4 miles
Ceuntefblast (S1eFsl 1870 800 800
hfenneT Pass tiohnaonl $50 SEQ
Third BYE Burr 2.Hp
Pop Gun, RAystown, Plaintiff end
LaEorce Island, Cue Me In Foxy Ad-
miral. Needles Princess Rough -N.Tuk
Sentry Box. Time. i'47b.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

HoNE9VM drops rs snd viii Be iOass to S.a GeSauE
rates chance.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 900; claiming $4,000 10
si,sOOli i-year-OIds and upI fiiss and mares
Evening star., 1963-01-08


IT ] CAN a gal0ping winner for $1,000. FRENCH
HAY drops and might take II ALL
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 81 OOO claiming 5000; 4-year
nd mi
Evening star., 1963-01-08
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming tsI,eOO)I
i-year-Ods and upj furlOnEs,

HIS DAY meets lesser and gets the vote here.
BANTAM WEIGHT is the to catch and beat.
MISS FRITZ WHEEL should take money spot,
Evening star., 1963-01-08

POST MERIDIEM second for $4,000 and
looks best here. DRYAD upset winner for
$1,000. COUNTESS REGALIA second for $500.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
JOE KEILYy SKELETONS ----
Charles Town Handicaps
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time PM

FIRST .RACE-PaTss, si'iOO; msidsnsi s-ysar
furlOngs.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
NINTH RACE-Purse, 81 800, claiming CS3,5OO 10 ga
OOOli 4-year- -olds and Iln miles. :. -

sADM meets lesser and should beat this fieI
| SUMMER TANAGER had late foot when fourth in
sprint. NICKEMS BUDDY should take = money spO
Evening star., 1963-01-08

aMrs. R. Hlton-K F. santill entry
Lar Token Farm-I Rosoff and N. schulman entry.
-, MONEY FROM HOME Is in a spot TO win another.
CROCK will be running late.
Ks, XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-01-08

ACHsAH ANN drops from $1,000 and should rally
to win here. CADEAN rates excellent chance,
PETKENS viii battle 70 the wire,
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Is due for top JI-JO winner for $1,000.
SHARPsH00TER Just missed in his last and might take
II all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
By William HI. Smith
Sentinel Reporter

Montgomery County build
ers invested an all-time rec
ord total of $115, 770,114 in
new construction and altera-
tons to existing structures
during the first IL months of
1862, according to records on
file at the office of E. w.
Bucklin, chief of the depart
ment of inspections and
licenses.
The figure, representing esti-
mated costs of projects author
lied through the issuance of
6,535 building permits, compares
to the 1861 figure of $50, 498, SAG
expended on 6,644 licensed prof.
ects. While specific figures
were not Immediately available,
Bucklin said the additional jobs
authorized in December have
already sent the total number of
projects well above the preced-
ing years figure.
AS has been the case in recent
years, single-family home con-
structiOn represented the largest
single activity authorized, with
2,948 licenses issued for projects
costing $47,6O8,869. These fig
ures for the first IL months
compared to last years full to-
tai of 1901 homes built at to-
tai cost of $45.S4O,280.
Construction of commercial
buildings represented the largest
individual increase in invest
ments to date, with SO permits
authorizing jobs costing $21,-
781, 300 compared to last years
70 permits for projects built at
a cost of $6,177,876.
Apartment construction PLAN
ming also showed a marked in
crease in the first IL months of
the current year, with existing
investments totaling $12,750,500
compared to the full 12-month
figure of $8,872, 500 for 1861. In
volved this year to date are 35
permits for projects which even
tually will provide 1928 individ-
ual apartments, compared to
last years % permits under
which the apartment units to-
tailed 1,285.
With the December compaTi-
sons still to be compiled on the
basis of final figures available
at the end of this month, here
is a monthIby-month breakdown
on the 1852 figures at hand:
January, 1861 - 313 permits,
totaling $S,906, ABS; January,
1862 - 488 permits, totaling
! $7,511,5O2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
County Building in 1862
Tops 1861 By Good Margin

February, 1861 1923 per-
mits, totaling 1892, 763; Febru-
airy, 1862 - 356 permits, total
ing $6,122, 554.
March, 1861 814 permits,
totaling $10,2O8,712; March, 1862
572 permits, totaling $10,-
706,917.
April, 1861 - SIT permits, to-
falling $16,261 1926; April, 1862 -
1863 permits, totaling $18,054.168.
May, 1861 - 976 permits, to-
falling $10,44O,s47; May, 1862 =
662 permits, totaling $15,470,-
240.
June, 1861 - 500 permits, to-
falling $6,296,577; June, 1862 -
GIL permits, totaling $3.50, 1888.
July, 1861 - 627 permits, TO-
falling $s,2O9,O4s; July, 1862 =
$40 permits, totaling $6,923,876.
August, 1861 - 571 permits,
totaling $5,557,379; August, 1862
723 permits, totaling $751;
543,S76.
September, 1861 - $40 per.
mits, totaling $5,854,292; Sep
TENDER, 1862 - 681 permits, to-
falling $13,532,102.
October, 1861 - 625 permits,
totaling SIS, 1881, 1893; October, 1862