davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Sam Goddard In Fair Campaign Practices

families, their backgrounds, r
parts of their personal lives which
have nothing to do with their qua
lificationS for public office. 1t is
my hope we can campaign on is
sues rather than personalities.
The Code condemns the use of
personal vilification, character de-
famation, whispering campaigns,
Iebel and slander, distorted cam
paign lituerature, unethical prac-
tees, and appeals based on race,
creed, or national origin.
1.-The test of any leader is his
ability to speak the truth, t h e
whole truth, and to persuade the
people that this truth should be
implemented in public policy.
The Fair Campaign Practices
Committee includes former Presi-
dens Harry Truman and Dwight
Eisenhower. Is Code of Fair
Campaigns" was headed by Chas.
P. Taft, son of the late President
and brother of the late U. S. Sen
ator Robert Taft.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

Gilbert Gray announces his can
didacy for rejection to the House
of Representatives from District
8. Mr.. Gray states that he will
work for the passage of new laws
governing unemployment compen-
Sation and believe the time Of
benefits should be extended, also
the amount of benefit pay i'll
creased.
If elected, he promises to take
an active part in securing for the
blind and aged more cOnSidera-
ton from the welfare board and
its workers. Il believe" he states
further, that the Industrial Com
mission should give more consld-
GRAFTON to people involved with
them, people covered by insur-
ance that is paid by the employ
erS.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
City Ordinance
Continued from Page One)

continued from rage One)
both sides of the issue. No formal
court hearing was given to the
complaint Monday.
Judge Morgan signed the order
agreed upon by the opposing attor
neys at the end of the court day.
The ordinances ruled unconSti-
tutional by Judge Morgan'S order
were admittedly in force now and
when the suit was first filed in
federal court in May, 1861.
APPEARED SEGREGATED
The order said that it appear
ed" that municipality owned swim
ming pools in the City of Atlanta
are still being operated on a ra-
cially segregated basis though
all other facilities of the municipal
ly owned parks of the City of At
lanta have desegregated. :"
The court took judicial notice
that there was once a raciaily
segregated seating policy in the
municipal courts and the munich
pally owned auditorium. though
no such practice any longer ex-
ists."
The Judge declared unconstitu-
tional the following ordinances:
L. Section 1864 = Separation of
races at public assemblies-duty
of proprietor to allot space and
seat patrons by racial designation.
2. Section 36. .65 Duty of patron
to sit !. in spaces allotted only for
his race.
8. Section 1881 = Segregation
Of parks. operated by the city Oh
a racial basis, allowing heroes
to attend only those parks desig-
mated for Negroes, and allowing
whites to attend only those parks
designated for whites.
4. Section 56.16 = Racial segre
cation in all theaters, arenas, pub
lie halls, auditoriums or other plac-
es of public assembly. This ordl-
nance stipulated that white and
colored patrons shall sit separate
and apart from one another at all
public gatherings.
The likelihood of an appeal Of
the judges order seems fairly re-
mote, since lawyers for both sides
agreed upon the contents of the Or
der before the judge signed it into
effect.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06

PHOENIX = Keeping his pledge
to prevent any pre-primary spit
in the Democratic party, guber-
Material aspirant Sam Goddard
climaxed his campaign by achiev7
ing a Code of Fair Campaign
Practices" with both his opponents
in next Tuesdays primary.
The Tucson yer-businessman
introduced the code into the cam
paign the same day Democratic
National Chairman John Bailey
and Republican National Chair
man William Miller were signing
it on a national level.
Both Joe Haldiman, Jr., and j.
Michael (Mike) Morris, Goddard S
primary opponents signed the
code after Goddard introduced it
at Phoenix Press Club forum.
He also said he will ask the
state chairmen of both parties
and major nominees to take SINH
lar action after the primary.
In Arizona, we have seen for
several years attempts by some
candidates to smear opponents
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
Masons Honor
Continued from Page One)


one of the signers of the Declara-
tiOn of Independence.
On May 6. 1887, by virtue of the
authority of this Charter, African
Lodge No. 459 was established and
began work as a regular Masonic
Body.
In accordance with Masonic
usage of that time, a General As
Sembly of Colored Masons met in
Mason'S Hall, Walter Street, BOs-
ton, Massachusetts,, and formed
African Grand Lodge with Prince
Hall as its first Grand Master.
This was on June oath, 1871, year
prior to the organization of the
Grand Lodge of Massachusetts
white. IS
Prince Hall died in December
1907. Six months after his death
delegate convention of Negro
MaSons- with representatives from
the Lodges in Boston, Philadelphia
and Providence was held in Bos-
ton and the name of their Grand
Lodge changed from African Grand
Lodge to Prince Hall Grand Lodge
in honor of their founder and form
er Grand Master. This Grand
Lodge and its successors have
created all legitimate FreemaSon-
ry among Negroes which exists
in America at the present time.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
NAACP Takes

Continued from Page One)
1884, the Association asserts
land had defended between 200
500 Negroes charged with feio-
nies. "
Sworn statements declared that
''he (the white attorney had never
seen a Negro serving on a ira.
verse jury in the county, and
that ''he had never in any of the
cases he handled, challenged the
illegal composition of the jury. =
The NAACP petition cited g
statement made to the press by
young Cobb's attorney, pointing
out that the statistics showing d
higher rate of homicide among
Negroes than whites was to be
expected.
He said, 1.-The American Negro
has been exposed to civilization
for only 200 years or less, COM
pared to several thousand years
for whites.
An NAACP motion for a new
trial was overruled by the trial
court which held that the white
attorney had argued with ability
and good faith
The Association then petitioned
the Georgia State Supreme Court
which affirmed the judgment of the
trial court.
This brought the case to the
u. S. Supreme Court. The petition
was signed by NAACP Attorneys
Carter of New York City, Hollo-
well and Horace T. Ward also Of
Atlanta.
The Preston Cobb case has evOk-
ed worldwide concern. A delega-
tion from The Netherlands visited
the country in this regard and
numerous columns and EDITORIAL
have been written.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
12 NEGRO CADETS

Negro interest in training at
military service academies is
showing a definite increase. There
are now a total of IL candidates
for the 1866 class at West Point,
Annapolis. Colorado Springs and
New London, Connecticut. Reports
show that each year there are
more applicants either through
congressman or by direct applica-
tions from the military service.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
URBAN LEAGUE CHANGES

GOALS
The National Urban League has
announced recently that it will
change its emphasis from jobs
for Negroes to housing, motiva-
ton of young people and Negro
family life strengthening. T h e
League is reported to have de-
clared that state and federal laws
have lessened the need for JON
emphasis.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-06
GIRL WITH WHITE DATE SLAIN

Two Negro men, alleged to be
of the Black Muslims,
have been accused of the brutal
Staying of a 17-year-old Negro
girl because she was with a white
man. Jennie Exum'S strangled and
beaten body was found in a vacant
lot. The men deny the Staying but
admit threatening to kill both the
deceased and her sister for being
seen with white men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

other Government officials in
volved in the negotiations.
Mr.. Williams also denied
that the late James F. Brown
lee, a Whitney banking partner
and former Government stock
pile consultant, took a hand In
negotiations on the Freeport
contract.
Instead, Mr.. williams said
Mr.. Femming and Franklin
Floete, another stockpile off,
cial, were the key men he sue
ceeded in signing to contracts.
Mr.. Williams said the con-
tract gave the United States
Government and industry a
new independent source for
nickel and cobalt, aside from
the powerful Canadian Inter-
national Nickel Co., Ltd,
known as Inco.
The veteran executive ex-
planned that some OF the larg-
est New York banks agreed to
invest SIS million and that
four large steel and two large
automobile companies put up
$25 million more for the ven-
ture.
Mr.. williams said Freeport
put in SIC million Of It's own
funds after the Government
contract was signed which al
lowed the firm to develop the
Cuban mining operation. But
Mr.. Castro put an end to the
venture by selling the mines
and facilities in Cuba.
He said Freeport's tax gains
on its multimillion loss in three
years had been only slightly
over 50 million. He refused to
estimate what they might be
in the future, saying this de-
pended on Treasury rulings
and Freeport's future earnings
and profits.
Mr.. Brooks estimated that
! Freeport and its subsidiaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

from teachers to a Metropoli-
tan Opera star.
Assistant Secretary OF State
G. Mennen Williams reported
this last night in q speech be-
fore the Jewish Community
Center of Greater Washington,
He talked about the cultural
exchange program in Africa,
and called it q path to peace.
In Africa, he said. the bulk
of American cultural assistance
is channeled into secondary
school and teacher : training
projects, the building Of new
classrooms and agricultural,
technical and vocational train
ing.
In another State Department
project, United States UNIVERSE
ties are assisting, similar Afri-
can institutions to develop their
engineering faculties. Mr.. Will
liams said.
Another major category Of
the State Departments cultural
program is the exchange OF
leaders and specialists, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
S92 Million Loss Seen
In Cuba StockpiIe Grab

now is publisher Of the New
York Herald Tribune.
The subcommittee placed in
evidence copies Of correspond
ence from Freeport's files show
ing that after signing the con-
tract Mr.. williams wired the
news to Mr.. Whitney at the
London embassy on March IL
1857. and Mr.. Whitney cabled
back:
Good news interested
(to) hear what broke log jam.
Mr.. Williams reply to Mr.
Whitney, dated March is. 1857
suggested that Arthur S. Flem-
ming, then about to resign a;
head Of the Office Of Defense
Mobilization to become Secre.
tary Of Welfare in the Eisen-
hover cabinet, may have
broken "the log JAM"
The letter, placed in evidence
said, I'VE kept pressing ODM
and I suspect the answer Il
your question as to what broke
the log jam was the fact Of
Arthur Trimmings resignation
He and had been working or
this together for four years
And think he recognized that
1t was really in order for him
to bring 1t to some sort Of con-
clusion before he left office >
Defines Pressure
BY pressure Mr.. williams said
he meant he argued Freeport's
case to Mr.. Flemming and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

could have a tax writeoff OF
SAB million on the Cuban
losses and the banks and auto
companies $50.l million more
on their bad investments.
Mr. Williams said the steel
companies included United
States Steel, Jones g. Laughlin
and Republic and the auto
manufacturers General Motors
and Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
5000 Africans
Studying in U. S.,
Williams Says

The United States is helping
the emerging African nations
in the cultural field. with 5000
African students in this coun-
try and through Americans
sent to those nations, ranging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
By the Associated Press

Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's seizure of a sos mil
lion nickel-cobalt mining ven-
ture of the Freeport Sulphur
Co. may cost the United States
Treasury some $92 million In
the next few years.
Louis Brooks. a Government
accountant, offered this esti-
mate yesterday before the Spe-
cial Senate investigation Of the
Governments SO billion de-
tense stockpiles.
Mr.. Brooks told Senator
Bush, Republican Of Connecti-
cut, that some $85 million of
the seizure losses might be
written off twice, first by the
Sulphur company for confisca-
ton and then by a group Of
banks and steel and automobile
companies, which loaned the
money, as bad debts.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, who has been
directing the investigation by a
Senate Armed Services subcom-
mittee, ordered the Internal
Revenue Service to look into
the situation and recessed the
hearings until after January /.
May Get Surprises
Senator Symington told
newsmen there may be some
sharp surprises" in recommen-
dations that stockpile experts
will make to President Kenne-
dy for revising the present huge
reserves of critical and strate-
gic materials.
Senator Symington said such
recommendations on conven-
tional war needs have been
given to the President and
those for a nuclear war are
near final form.
Langbourne M. VILLA m S,
chairman Of the board Of Free
port Sulphur. completed two
days in the witness chair late
yesterday.
He said that no pressure
from the top" was involved in
the 1857 Government purchase
agreement with his firm for
$24S million Of nickel and CO.
bait.
Mr.. Williams defended the
controversial contract with the
Government, picturing it as a
money-saving deal for the
Treasury.
Whitney Role Denied
He denied that John Hay
Whitney, who resigned as Free
port board chairman to become
Ambassador to England not
long before the contract was
signed, had been involved In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Whitney Role Denied

He denied that John Hay
Whitney, who resigned as Free
port board chairman to become
Ambassador to England not
long before the contract was
signed. had been involved In
the negotiations. Mr.. Whitney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Defines Pressure

BY pressure Mr.. Williams said
he meant he argued Freeport's
case to Mr.. Flemming and
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
ST0Rk A~ STATISTICS .8

Laura Elaine Harris, 6 pounds, 12la ounces, girl, to Pfc and Mrs. Lewis Eugene Harris, Fort Vain wright.
 Duke Lee Turner, pounds, 14la ounces, boy, to Pfc. and Mrs. Terry Nelson Turner, Fort Wainwright. Maurice David Smith II, pounds, ounces, boy. to MSgt. and Mrs. Maurice David Smith I, Fort Vain wright.
 March 23 Ronda Ann Churchman, pounds, 1512 ounces. girl, to Pfc. and Mrs. Ronald Keith Churchman, Fort Wainwright.
 Walter Vernon Franklin III, ' pounds, ounces, boy, to A1C and Mrs. Walter Vernon Franklin II, Eielson Air Force Base. Lola Ann Wilson. pounds, 10a4 ounces, girl, to A1c and Mrs. Cor don Burnett Wilson, Fairbanks. Valerie Renate Silva, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, girl, to Sgt. and Mrs. Leon- ard Delfino Silva, Fort Wainwright.
 March 24
 Dawn Dian Haun, 2 pounds, ounce, girl. to Pfc. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene Haun, Fort Wainwright.
 March 25
 Susie Ann Sagapolu, pounds, F ounce. girl. to Sp5 and Mrs. Tupu- tala Sagapolu, Fort Wainwright.
 March 27
 Darlyn Antionett Florence, 5 pounds, 1415 ounces, girl, to Sp4 and Mrs. Emmett Letotis Florence Fort Wainwright.
 March 28
 Brenda Lynn Waters, 6 pounds, 11a4 ounces, girl, to Sp5 and Mrs. Charles Edward Waters, Fort Vain wright.
 March 3l
 Robyn Frances Fay, pounds, girl to Sp6 and Mrs. Robert Thomas Fay, Fort Wainwright.
 April 1
 Kimberly Jane Brown, pounds,
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

141a ounces, girl, to SSgt. and Mrs. Lex Donald Brown, Eielson Air Force Base.
 Lori Jean Kwiek, 8 pounds, 7A ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs. Mich ael Dennis Kwiek, Fort Wainwright. Renee Lorene Rickard, 8 pounds, 91a ounces, girl, to Sp5 and Mrs. James Willard Rickard, Fort Vain wright.
 Dolores Roberta Hernandez, pounds, 134 ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs. Donifacio Hernandez, Eielson Air Force Base.
 Gregory Glenn Smith, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, boy, to A1C and Mrs. Cal win Frank Smith, Eielson Air Force Base.
 April 2
 Cindy Brunette Simons. pounds, 71a ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs. Waddel Simons, Eielson Air Force Base.
 Julie Lynn Britt, pounds, 11A ounces, girl. to SSgt and Mrs Bud- dy Gene Britt, Eielson Air Force Base.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
Insl,rance Men
 To Seattle Meet

Stanley w Croft, division man. ager for Prudential Insurance Co. of America, and Clyde Sherman, special agent for the company re- turned Monday via jet from Seattle where they attended an award re- ception and dinner at the Olympic Hotel Thursday evening.
 Croft said the Seattle agency, of which Fairbanks is member. led the nation for Prudential this past year, placing over $25. 100000 in new business for the company. Louis C. Yount, branch manager in Seattle, accepted the leadership award. Joining Croft and Sherman in Seattle was Charles Uran, divi- sion manager of the Anchorage area for Prudential.
 Prudential, the largest life insur- ance company doing business in Alaska, has over $84000.000o00 of insurance in force.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

Troy Oral Walters, pounds, 6A ounces. boy. to Pfc and Mrs Ernest Oral Walters, Fort Wainwright.
 March 15
 Antonio EuriegaS Munoz Jr., ' pounds, Is ounces, boy, to A1C and Mrs. Antonio Euriegas Munoz ST., Eielson Air Force Base.
 Rebecca Anne Bertka, ' pounds, 71a ounces, girl. to SSgt and Mrs. Ronald James Bertka, Eielson Air Force Base.
 March 16 Jeannette Marie Stump, pounds, girl, to Sgt and Mrs John Robert Stump, Tok, Alaska. Lupe Renee Mariez, pounds, 234 ounces, girl. to SSgt and Mrs. Pete Mariez. 5O60th USAF Hospital, Fort Wainwright.
 March 17 Pamela Diane Maxwell, pounds, 15A ounces, girl, to SSgt. and Mrs. Charles Billy Maxwell, Eielson Air Force Base.
 Darlene Mae Potter, 6 pounds, 1 F ounces, girl, to Sp5 and Mrs. Robert Irwin Potter, Fort Wainwright.
 Janine Ann Dion, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs. Carle Bernard D. Dion, Eielson Air Force Base.
 La Ronda Lynn Justice. 8 pounds 5A ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs Thomas Lavelle Justice, Eielson Ali Force Base.
 Russell Wade Parish, 9 pounds, !. ounce. boy, to Sgt and Mrs. Rober Monroe Parish, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 March IS
 Cynthia Leinaala Kahalewai. pounds, girl, to SEC and Mrs. John Kahalewai, Fort Wainwright.
 Twins: Allison Ann Cornel, pounds, 9 ounces, girl, and Ann Therson Cornel, 5 pounds, 12H ounces, girl, to Capt and Mrs. Irv- ing Bradford, Fort Wainwright. March 19
 Michael R. Gonzales, 8 pounds. 1 ounces, boy, to Sp5 and Mrs. Pedro Gonzales, Fort Wainwright.
 Lori Ann Higby, 6 pounds, ounces. girl. to Sp4 and Mrs. Aug ust Wayne Higby, Fort Wainwright.
 March 20
 Laura Gayle B uchamp, 5 pounds. 4 ounces, girl, to Sp4 and Mrs. James Thomas Beauchamp, Fort Wainwright.
 Duran Wade Ray, 6 pounds, TIA ounces, boy, to Pfc and Mrs. Doran Omri Ray, Fort Wainwright. Robbin Kathleen O'Neill, 6 pounds, Is ounces, girl. to SSgt and Mrs. Edward James ONeil, Fort Wainwright.
 March 22
 Barry Eugene Barnhart, pounds, 12 ounces, boy, to Sp5 and Mrs. Glen Bernard Barnhart, Fort Greedy.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18
April II

HpiI H
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Donald Sun- derland, 217 Dunbar, at 3:21 p.m., a daughter, Donna Renee, weighing 2 pounds, 12 ounces.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. L. E. Bos- well, 11a Mile Gilmore Rd., at 10:19 pm, daughter. Trudy Ann, weigh ing 6 pounds, 31a ounces.
 April 12
 Born to Mir and Mrs Earl Miller. Delta Junction, at 9:18 p.m., a daughter, Laurie Ann, weighing ' pounds.
 April 13
 Born to MT. and Mrs. James w. Schroeder, 2C-3 Dixon Apts., at 2:13 a.m., son. Stephen James, weighing 8 pounds, ounces. Born to Mir and Mrs. Dale Doty, Delta Junction, at 3:15 p.m.. a son, Dale Douglas, weighing 5 pounds, 6l4 ounces.
 April IA
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Roland Usi- belli, Usibelli, Alaska. at 1:16 am., a daughter, Gi-Gi Marie, weighing 8 pounds.
 April 15
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Jerry Beltz, 625 Northward Bldg, at 1:53 a.rn, a son. Randall Lee, weighing T pounds, 8A ounces
 Born to MT and Mrs James Lang, 1901 Mary Ann, at 5:29 am. a son, Timothy Edward, weighing 2 pounds, 61s ounces.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Gerald Brown, Marvel Trailer No. 2, at 1:4s am, a daughter, Rebecca Doreen weighing 8 pounds. 51a ounces.
 April 16
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schroeder 1929 Lacey St., at 10:ls a.m., son, weighing pounds, Az ounces.
 April F
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Vernon Dale Johnson, Barry Trailer Court, al 5:49 am, daughter, weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces.
 Born to MT. and Mrs Henry See, No. 3 Timberline Drive, at 7:54 am, son, weighing pounds, Is ounces.
 Births at the 5O60th USAF Hospi- tai at Fort Wainwright:
 March 13
 Dohn Pierre Cunningham, pounds, 21a ounces, boy, to Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Anthony Cunningham, Ft. Greedy.
 Kelly Patricia Stone, pounds. 5A ounces, girl. to Sgt. and Mrs. James Edward Stone. Fort Vain wright.
 Jonathan Wainwright Sehoolcraft. 9 pounds, 434 ounces, boy, to Sp4 and Mrs. Orris Schoolcraft, Fort Vain wright.
 March IA Carol Beth McCaw, 2 pounds. 51s ounces, girl, to Capt. and Mrs. Mar win Lee McCaw, Fort Wainwright. Karen Pat Rothman, g pounds. 54 ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs. Steward Mel Rothman, Eielson Air Force Base.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

NENANA CROSSING The Department of Highways an- nounces that the Nenana Ice Cross ing is now closed.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-18

Rubber stamps and plastic lamin- ating are speciality at Jessen's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Notice Of Redemption
To the Holders Of
Washington Gas Light
Company
First Mortgage Bonds,
formerly RefundinR
Mortgage BOnds)
SO Series due 1882
BY the Associated Press

OA2o series due lB66
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that, BUR.
suant to the provisions of the Mortgage and
Deed Of Trust dated January /, 1885, as
supplemented and amended, between Wash
ington Gas Light Company and The
Chase National Bank of the City Of New
York, as Trustee, (under which The Riggs
National Bank of Washington, d. c., 10
Successor Trusted, and the provisions Of
the Supplemental 1ndentures thereto dated
May IS, 1857 and June IS, 1860, between
Washington Gas Light Company and The
Riggs National Bank of Washington, D. C.,
Trustee, Washington Gas Light Company
has elected to redeem all of the eutstand.
ing $7,S20,000 principal amount Of First
Mortgage Bonds formerly Refuading
Mortgage Bonds), SO Series due 1883 and
the $ll,712,00 principal amount Of First
Mortgage Bonds formerly Refundins
Mortgage Bonds), SIS Series due 1885,
Of Washington Gas Light Company, On
July 2, 1862. On said date and net
before, there will become and be due and
payable upon each bond of the So Series
due 1882 and 5A9o Series due 1885, at
the principal Office Of The Chase Manhat-
tan Bank, Corporate Agency Department,
80 Pine Street, in the Borough Of Man
haitian, The City of New York (the agency
haitian. The City of New York;, o. at he
principal Office of The Riggs National
Bank Of Washington, D. c., in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia (the principal olxcs Of
the Trustee, the full principal amount Of
said bonds, together with interest accrued
to July 2, 1862 and a premium ca lie
principal amount of the So Series due 1852
Of 396 percent and premium on the min
cipal amount Of the shT Series due 1855
Of 5.4s percent; and from and after July 3,
1862 interest on said bonds 50 called for
redemption will cease to accrue.
Coupon bonds must be accompanied Nv
all coupons appertaining thereto matIsrin9
after July 2. 1862. Coupons on the SN%
Series maturing June IS, 1869 may be a..
tached and presented for payment In the
usual manner.
Washing ton Gas Light Company
By THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON, D. c., a. Trastss
Dated: June /, 1862.