davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Mother took off for o Euro
pean holiday this week, and as
q bon voyage gift ! gave her
6 couple of valuable, time
saving, convenient, educational,
almost weightless envelopes.
In each transparent plastic
envelope was money not
United States money that
would have been gauche. In
each "Tip-Pack" was about $40
of the currency Of the countries
she will be visiting in the form
of small bills and coins. In
each also was q complete two
way money conversion table
telling her what dollars are
worth In currencies she will be
using abroad and q tipping
guide so she can give what is
customary in the countries she
tours and no more or less. AS
a plus, ! gave her q leaflet
listing comparative sizes on
clothes. Thus, If she buys me
a dress. she'll know that size
IL Is size 38 on the Continent
and an 81a shoe here is TIA
in England, 40-41 on the Con-
tinent, etc.
The trek of American tour
lists to foreign vacation spots
is now reaching major proper
tons.
Applications for passports
at the New York agency, larg-
est Of the nine in the coun-
try, are running so to so per
cent ahead Of q year ago. I've
never seen anything like this"
says Joseph r. Callahan, head
of the Passport Agency at
Rockefeller Center. All means
of transportation abroad are
loaded. Every statistic is head
ing for new records. Easily 2
million tourists will have gone
overseas by the time 1868 ends.
the way trends are shaping up
today.
Is Million Possible
Including Canada and Mex
leo, the number travelling out
side our borders may approach
Is million. The dollars they
spend in other lands surely will
near 50 billion. The differences
between what foreigners spend
in our country and what we
spend in other lands srely will
top SIS billion-and this tour
list gap" will be an enormous
factor contributing to the per-
sistent red ink In our inter-
national financial accounts.
But important as all these
statistics are, they are not the
point Of this report. Rather,
the point is that. although this
is not Mothers first trip
abroad, 1t is for millions Of
Americans. A survey by Trans
World Airlines indicates that
As per cent Of summertime
transatlantic travellers are
first timers. An estimate Is
that Is to 80 per cent Of those
going to Europe via organized
charter flights are st-timers.
This is where the importance
Of Q money gift comes In. Tip
Pack" was created by the New
York foreign exchange firm of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
'BACHE
SELECTED
LIST"
"A PAGES ofFACTS and OPINIONS
SS7STOCKS, Is INDUSTRIES
...wiIh specific BUY, HOLD and
SWITCH RECOMMENDATIONS :

90t OiUCA1, 70 lNDUOlklD
with specific BUY, HOLD and
SWITCH RECOMMENDATIONS.
The nations economy-and
the stock market - are radi.
cally different than a year ago,
or 6 months ago. There are
unmiStakable signs of expan.
sion and confidence on the
part OF business, as well as
new strength in consumer
spending. Such factors as per-
sonal income, auto production,
business OUTLAWS for capital
goods, corporate profits, de-
mand for goods-all lead US to
conclude that there are many
new and attractive opportun-
tiles for investors.
However, each industry and
stock must be considered care.
fully and separately. While
many stocks are far from their
former peaks, we feel q num-
Der Of issues appear attractive
ly priced now.
To keep up-to-date, you should
examine your present holdings
and evaluate them in the light
of new and alternative values. !,
Which stocks should ! hold2
Which should l buy7 Which.
should l switch?"
The new Mid-Io63 edition Of
the B0che Selected List helps
you answer these questions,
gives you a basis of Judgment
for new investment decisions.
Have you Invested In any0f
these Industries?
Al the industries listed below
are examined in the Selected
List. You'll find helpful CON-
ments on their outlook, plus
Bache's ratings for the impor-
tant stocks in each group. 5S7
issues are included, with sta
tistics on price, earnings, divi-
dends, yield. Each stock is RAT
ed whether TO: buy, switch or
hold for IoHe-feYm, iHfeTme-
diate term or income prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Christ Child
Group Plans
Benefit Fete

Christmas IN eeptem-
Der" win feature the annual
benefit card party and
luncheon OF the Auxiliary Of
the Christ Child institute
September ~ ct the In-
stitute.
A Christmas Table viii
offer for sale many novel
and handmade gifts BY
Auxiliary members. Proceeds
viii be used 10 help refur-
lish the chiIdrens' dining
room at the institute.
Jelleff's win also provide q
special hat show.
The Christ Child Instl-
tute. . United 0ivers Fund
Agency. formerly was known
as the Christ Child Hospi.
tai. It specializes In residen-
tial treatment for emotion
ally disturbed children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SociuIs
Surround
Race Meet

The Fairfax Races sched-
uled for Saturday at Reston.
Va, promises 10 be an excite
ing event this year, First,
the officials include some Of
the most distinguished names
Of the hunt world. according
to the general chairman.
Randolph d. Rouse. Second.
q number Of social events
are being planned around the
races.
A luncheon for the officials
Of the Fairfax Races VIII Be
given BY Mr.. and MRS. A.
Smith Bowman. ir. at their
Sunset Hills home. preceding
the race meet.
Horse owners and trainers
will be entertained following
the races by the Fairfax HUNT
at Lake Fairfax. klr. and
Mrs. Mack Crippen, IL. of
Browns Chapel are chairmen
Of this affair.
Many Of the members will
have out-of- town guests for
the races week end. Among
those entertaining for these
people include Mr.. ana AErR.
George II. Millholland, Mr..
and mrs. Norman Longfellow
Smith. Admiral and mrs.
John II. Shulz. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wise and Mr. and
Mrs. Roger H. Sprigg.
The races start q z pm.
and six events are scheduled
Leading steeplechase horses
Of the eastern area are being
entered for this event which
opens the fan steeplechase
race season in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Exhibit

Children and srownups are
enjoying the exhibit Of crea-
tive art BY students aged Z
TO 10 Of Community Arts. As
ISOLATION. Inc. now on dis
play ct the silver Spring La
brafy. The exhibit viii con-
tinus through September II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SUEDE
ELEGANCE
by American Girl
Csc and s-''

Priced for smur budget
ing, two from a group
refIecfine Foil 1855 strong
fcshion influence, both
5-oN, AAA to B:
Above-comeo sideswept
with Peov de sole. Also
In black. Medium heel.
s.ss
Below - jamie, modified
open look scroIled ocross
the vomp. High or medium
heel. o.99
Budget Shoes, Handbags -.
Washington, Bethesda,
= Corners and Wheoion PIozc,
lower Level s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Whct fuhcn wzud ct ofuy mpersonote the wild bec
fougvre treasures feel heess Marvel too ct how c
bssiU wuh spotted look cocred and c
sccoke brown sl6 3as5 Right opvenee in Istous bro
with ncru mink collar $40 $500 shoNn-Topper tightly cusd
fashionable black s-ls $500 All obeled for obrc content
Budget coos Millinery Washington Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Stewards Set
JockeyDown
Ride

HAGERsrowN. Nd. Oct. 9
CSpeciaD Jockey Mason Cor
don begins a Today suspension
tomorrow for what the stew
ards called an unsatisfactory
ride" aboard Muggsy McGraw
in Mondays seventh race.
Muggsy McGraw was an lilo
favorite but showed no speed
and finished last.
Gordon. who will be grounded
through October 19, also was
given a 500 fine by the stew
ards for using obscene Ian
guage to one Of the spectators"
as he was leaving the paddock
with the horse Cedar Patch be-
fore the running Of the sixth
race on Monday.
Jockey Larry Reynolds. on
his way to his fourth straight
riding championship at tn e
Hagerstown track, added two
more winners yesterday to run
his total for the meeting, which
ends on Saturday, to "a. Jockey
Carl Gambardella, limited to
four winners during the first
two weeks here, won three races
yesterday to give him a total
Of five for the first two days
this week.
Reynolds and Gambardella
accounted for the first half of
yesterdays $456.60 twin double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
FoirfuxC
In State Golf
Title Flight

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Oct.
9 (AP).-The defending cham
pion Country Club of Fairfax
begins match play today at the
Princess Anne Country Club in
the Virginia women's team
matches.
The Fairfax club had an ag-
gregate score of 533 in yester-
days qualifying round. Princess
Anne won the medal with a 518,
eight strokes better than James
River of Newport News. the
second-place club. Fairfax was
third and Hermitage Country
Club of Richmond fourth with
a SGT.
Washington Golf & Country
Club of Arlington just missed
the championship flight with a
542. The Arlington team meets
Elizabeth Manor of Portsmouth
(549) in the first flight.
Princess Anne plays Fairfax
and James River takes on Her
mitage in today's championship
flight matches. The final in
the championship and all other
flights are set for tomorrow.
Mrs. w. c. Greer, a seven
handicap player from the Roa-
noke Country Club, won the
individual medal yesterday with
a seven-over-par 70.
Washington area club scores:
Country Club Of Fairfax 533-Mrs.
II. W. McCleary. jr.. 50; Mrs. D. X
Holman SO, Mrs Roland Bryant SO,
Mrs. Rudy Gessley 80, Mrs. Bruce
Bollerman 81. Mrs. Walter Goodrich "a
Washington G6SCC 542-Mrs. Charles
Egenroad IS. Mrs. L. W. Dennis, ir..
IS; Mrs. c. W. Calvert SO. Mrs. How
ard Kady 90, Mrs. A. @. Simmons 81,
Mrs. W. A. Walsh 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Barefoot Kicker
Primed 10 Go
For LOnghOrns

DALLAS, Oct. 9 (AP).-Tony
Crosby, the barefoot boy with
cheeks Of tan and toes Of red,
is all primed to give Texas an
other victory over Oklahoma III
it again gets down to kicking
the ball between the goal posts.
Crosby is the fellow who
boots field goals without a.
shoe and his 26-yarder last year
won the Texas-O Oklahoma game.
Tony is kicking better this
season but he admits he's en-
joying 1t less. He is batting
1000 for the season with 70
conversions and four field goals
without a miss.
Add to these the regular kick
offs after each Texas score and
it makes for sore toes.
They stay pretty sore all
the time" Crosby declared. "I
average around $50 kicks each
day in practice"
He claims he can get more
power with his turned up toes.
He can't turn up his toes wear
ing q shoe so he kicks with
nothing on his right foot but
q sweat sock.
Last year Crosby's only claim
to fame was the first-quarter
field goal after an Oklahoma
tumble that eventually proved
the winning margin.
II had no idea 1t would be
the winning KICK" Tony re-
called, because it was so early
in the game"
He hit on 16 Of 81 extra
point attempts and only two Of
five field goals last season. But
last year he had to do his
reserve end chores daily and
didn't practice kicking as much.
This year he does nothing
but kick while his teammates
don the pads and try to prac-
tice putting Tony in a posi-
ton to use his magic toes.
He kicks with the bottom Of
the first three toes. The big
toe gets most Of the impact
but the two next to 1t also
make contact with the ball.
Constant kicking like that is
going to make the toes sore.
Another occupational hazard is
going down on tackling cover
age after kicking off. He hasn't
had his bare foot stepped on
yet-but there might come a
day. Tony hopes it isn't Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Cepeda Says
DivOrceO Off

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 8
(AP).-First Baseman Orlando
Cepeda of the Giants and his
wife ARE as happy as the day
they were married" after a
Tuesday in which he filed for
divorce, then told his attorney
to forget the action when news
papers headlined the story.
The rocky "a hours in &C.
peda's marital bliss began
Monday night when he ap-
peared at the office Of his at
torney, Marvin Lewis, and
signed a divorce complaint
against Anna Cepeda, his wife
of nearly three years.
Lewis filed the complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

yesterday morning. but when
the story broke Cepeda denied
any ideas Of divorce.
Lewis got together with Or
lando and later told newsmen
that Cepeda, whose 1868 salary
is $47.500. admitted signing the
complaint.
But. said Lewis, Orlando
Thought 1t was not a public
filing. He was very shocked
to learn the newspapers would
find out about it. He further
says he is now reconciled and
they are as happy as the day
they were married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
THIRD IN NFL RUSHING
ChiIdress Makes Up
For Blocking Years

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9 CAP)-
Joe Childress Of the st. Louis
Cardinals. who has spent seven
years Of Illustration without the
football. has been given the ball
this season and Is making UP
for lost time by running a
long way with 1t.
The husky back has carried
the ball more times and gained
more yards in the first four
games Of this season than in
any Of six full years spent in
the National Football League.
He has run 70 times for 282
yards, third best in the league.
His fine start may delay any
thoughts he had about retiring
after all those years without the
ball.
Discouraged on Bench
II made UP my mind to quit
after this year If things did not
work out" said the quiet Ala
baman. II got plenty discour-
aged sitting on the bench.
II don't think I'm running
any better now than I did five
or SIX years ago, but I never
had an opportunity to play as
much as I'd like to. But now
that I'm playing regularly and
running the ball more I'm not
ready to give it up"
Coach Wally Lemm feels the
same way.
Childress will be in the starting
lineup against Pittsburgh SUM-
day despite the return to active
duty of John David Grow.
Grow. annually the Cardinals
leading ball carrier, won't
push any one out Of the job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

right now until he shows he
can do It," Lemm said. Chill
dress is going too good. He's
q real pro who seldom makes
a mistake. He's tough and al
ways ready to 60"
Top Draft Choice
Childress. %. has been ready
to go ever since he came into
the league as the first draft
choice Of the Chicago Cardi-
mails In 1856 after starring at
Auburn University. He was q
first-strIng player. but spent
much Of his time blocking for
Ollie Matson those first three
years and carried the ball a
total of only 1874 times for SAL
yards.
Then In 1859, after Matson
was traded. Childress became
Crows replacement. The move
to st. Louis In 1860 offered no
improvement as Crow turned
in a sensational year.
Childress, a 6-foot, 40
FOUNDER, had his big chance
when Crow was injured during
the 1861 exhibition season, but
in his first game he, too, suf-
fered an injury that put him
out for the year.
When Crow returned last
season, Childress was back on
the bench. running only 81
times, Just eight more carries
than he had in the Cardinals
1910 loss to the Steelers two
weeks ago.
But Crow was injured again
early this year and Childress
latched on to possibly his last
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Reynolds won the fifth race
with Music Sweet. $40, and
Gambardella the sixth with
Donna Bush, $3.50.
West End Miss, at $3.50,
took the seventh and Trumpet
Girl, $3.50. the eighth. to COM
plete the 1882 twin double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
BOATS and MARINE

DAY CRUISER, ~ IT,, inboard, fully
equipped, passed Coast Guard inspee.
ton. Ss35. JE. 1852.
7S-FT. RICHARDSON, 100 h.p., $500
Seen at Capitol Yacht Club. Phone
s3l-oo3l.
TROLLING, Cumming. bottom fishing.
moderate rates. From Annapolis WA.
7-4192. VII. 0-3662.
OWENS 49, twin. ls5-h.p., 80 It. cabin
cruiser. 275 hrs, excel cond., fully
equip. incl. radio. etc. S6.995. OIL. g.
9512.
DAY CRUISER, 10 it., inboard. fully
equipped. passed Coast Guard inspec-
ton. 1918. JE. 2-6332.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Great Backs Scarce

Syracuse University lists is
All-America football players
over the years but only two
have been backs. They were
Jimmy Brown and Ernie Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Gionts Have Edge

The Giants top all National
League clubs in the number Of
pennants won since the turn Of
the century with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Harvard Bowl Victory

The only appearance by a
Harvard football team in a post.
season bowl game resulted in a
TO victory. over Oregon in the
Rose Bowl in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

aLarking Hin FaFm-Max Zlpkin entry.
NAVY BELLE barely nOsed out at this distance.
TRANSMITTED Is better than last effori here two
speed.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800, maiden 2-year-OIdsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

At LeS e'i FES "a Z sa ssohd ! A
here -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

due for q win. TOURING
beat PLAY FOR PAY has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Scoop nd MS .. 0s nS %.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Colicehio-wendel entry.
x-5; XXI pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

for similar trade agreement brea-
ches on other agricultural pro-
ducts, especially grains" Shuman
declared.
"All agriculture has a vital
stake in expanded world trade and
successful negotiations to reduce
trade restrictions, he said. "We
firmly believe that success re-
quires a firm US. bargaining po-
sition when countries fail to ad-
here to their trade agreement
commitment
William T. Gossett, acting for
Herter, winged a letter back to
Shuman expires sing agreement and
promising, eff satisfactory ar
rangement on poultry exports can
not be negotiated following the
meeting of the FEC European
Economic Community Council of
July 2o-3O, we will have to con-
slider compensatory Withdrawals
of (trade) concessions Ito ECM
natlon).
The meeting ended with ECM
refusing to lower the fowl Gus
toms duty.
Herter now has announced the
US. will indeed retaliate. US.
tariffs will be raised on some of
10 items which flock here from
abroad. Among them are wine,
trucks, buses, br randy, photogra-
phic supplies, gelatin, and electric
ShaverS.
Since France appears to be the
main fox in the US. henhouse,
it is almost cock-sure that US.
reprisals will be aimed at French
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29
> Farm Bureau Is
Fighting For Its
Poultry Exports

Much of the chicken fight be-
tween the U. S. and the European
Common Market can be laid to
Farm Bureau, for this organization
, has been abreast of the ECM
tariff policy while last years
Trade Expansion Act was still in
its embry onic stage.
1t was Farm Bureau which had
egged Congress into including in
Athe bill a directive that the US.
take reprisals against ECM nations
) which discriminate against US.
agricultural exports.
What Farm Bureau had in it's
craW was that tariff barriers
,being Matched by the ECM would
moult off part of the prime mar
~ket which US. farm products enjoy
in Europe.
Heading this boiling contro-
versy is the growing import duty
that ECM is plucking from US.
poultry. The ECM raised this duty
~12.8 cents per pound year ago,
and after a year of negotiating,
Ghe ECM did not scratch the duty
one guinea but set it two cents
$, pound higher.
The duty has all but slaughtered
American poultry exports which
are down one third from one year
tback.
In mid-July, American Farm
Bureau President Charles B. Shu-
man fired off a letter to Christian
: A. Herter, the President special
representative for trade negotia-
tions, bringing the fowl situation
to$his attention, and prodding for
~quick reprisal.
''The action will take on added
Significance if it is allowed to
stand and to establish a precedent
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-29

products.
Meanwhile, domestic poultry
men are brooding on whether they
will regain their export market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
PROPOSALS

REPossEssED 1860 4-door Ford
FaiFlane 300" Serial OC 42V-
l3292S. The hishest bid received
By July 20. 1858. Stored ct 2OO1
West Virginia ave. ne, where car
may be seen during business houfs.
I've
FORD 'bT FordoF Custom, Serial
No. R7cd-103656, win be sold for
the highest bid received By Or
sR saiSSIKsw me MioTIo Slg g.. lsg 1883 Il
Ct. NV, where the car may be
seen during business hours. i've
NOTICE OF sALE-The UNDERSIGNED
will sell for cash one 1851 Ford,
Serial No. 1T12S21S496. on July
15.. 1868. at 11:O0 am. Of 1900
Nichols ave. s.e.,. Washington,
D. c.. The undersigned reserves
p 81 Sghs e PC ASeScl4iy III
NOTICE OF sALE-The undeTsigned
let, Serial No. 20027W224S26, on
July Is, 1868, at HOO am, at
1900 Nichols ave. Sc. Washington,
D. c.. The undersigned reserves
the right TO bid. ASSOCIATES
DISCOUNT CORPORATION. i've
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on Thursday, July IL. 1858. AZ
1890 am, the undersigned will
offer for public sale at so M st.
described vehicle. to-wit: one 1862
Ford Gal. Cow, 2E65Z-237301.
UNIVERSAL c. ]. 7. CREDIT
CORPORATION. jy0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
OFFICIAL NOTICES

!, s. J. KIDD, Chief Enforcement
Division. Finance Office. having
on May II, 1868, seized personal
property consisting of modern res
taurant and kitchen fixtures and
equipment, located at 2277 Sevan.
nan Street Sc, washington, y. C..
formerly owned BY John 3. Ellis,
70 satisfy delinquent and unpaid
that said property viii be sold
(subject TO any lawful liens or
encumbrances) at public suction,
throueh Williams Auction Com
pany, 9l4 Eye Street NV, wash
ington, d, c. Said auction will
be conducted at Williams Auction
Company, 914 Eye Street NV,
MnashinRton, D. C, on July AZ,
thS tie provisions ~ SS Of Section !, HI.
District OF Columbia Revenue Act
Of 1887 (Section 47-1307, D. c.
Code 1881 ed. Terms: Cash,
COMMISSIONERS, d. c., Washing.
ton. July O. 1963:-Pursuant to
the requirements Of Title %, y. S.
Code. Section 1873, notice IL hereby
given that the Commissioners in
tend to make the following high
way improvements in the District
Of Columbia, W Street Sc, be-
tween Nichols Avenue and 18th
Street. All persons interested IN
that the Commissioners will hold
9 public hearing at the District
Building on Thursday. July %,
Room Of said Commissioners.
WATER n. TQgRINER, J. B.
p PisSioAsrs. q 81 N & DUKE. c1s; s GSm-
A PUBLIC HEARING having been
held BY the commissioners, D., G.,
In the matter Of closing certain
D. c.. as hereinafter described,
and, as such Commissioners are OF
the. opinion that the street area
and alleys referred to should be
closed, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that under date Of July 2, 1868,
they have prepared the following
order: ORDERED: That pursuant
70 the PROVISIONS Of Pub, Act 500,
filed in the Surveyors Office,
D. C., are hereby ordered CLOSED;
same to take effect on and alter
AUGUST IL, 1868; the title to the
land comprised in said areas so
closed 10 revert TO the AUDITING
property. owners Is shown on said
maps; the said closings TO take
effect Jointly or separately By
subsequent order or orders on the
effective date Aforesaid. according
TO Items 2. 3, 4. 9, 4, and 5 OF
public hearing held on June ii,
1853, described as follows: (2l
Closing part pub. alley, Sq. 100;
l3( Closing part pub. alley, So. rs:
80 Closing part Edwin st. NE
east OF Montana Ave: (6) CLOSING
part Myrtle st. NE. bet. North
capitol SH toll 81 80. nne lst St. 81 Clos;
and 54th Sts.: (8) Closing part
Ave-; and part pub, alley. Sa.
S-4S9: Any and all parties In
terested must file. in writing, with
the commissioners, d. c., objec-
tons. II any, to these closings or
IS TO any item providing for the
closing listed above, within the
5g-day period prior 10 AUGUST
IL. 1868; otherwise said closinRs
snail become effective on and after
that date, In accordance with the
provisions Of Pub. Act 3O7, appr'd
Dec. is. 1882 w. N. TOBRINER.
W. ]. CLARKE, j, 81 bJyNcAN
Commissioners. b. c.
Jy9.l0,12,13,16,16,17,1s10,
20.22,23.24