davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Suit Filed In
Federal Court
10 Halt Action

RICHMOND, Va. - In suit
similar in nature TO an ll-ycar
old case in nearby Prince Ed
ward County, the NAACP this
week sought to prevent the
Board of Education in Surry
County from operating a system
of private schools for white
children.
Surry County is a rural com
munity near Richmond. It's popv-
laiion is over IS per cent Negro.
In June. the state Pupil Place.
mcnl rDard assigned seven Ncg-
ro children TO the previously
all.Whitc Surry School Accord
Ing to a state law passed in 1860
all students must DC assigned by
the Board.
Immediately following tn e
Placement Boards action, a mass
meeting of white residents Of
the county was called AT the
meeting II was unanimously de-
clded that private school
for aIl-whitf children would be
formed, that white teachers IN
lhc public school system would
be released and rc-hired in the
private" system.
Ii was further decided that
the county would continue TO
operate public schools for Neg
70 children.
A Svrry County Educational
Foundation was formed in July
using as its funds public tax
monies. The Foundation was TO
establish and operate schools for
ell white children in the county.
In a suit filed in us. District
Court in Richmond. the NAACP
asked the Court to restrain the
County School Board from re.
fusing to operate public schools,
from appropriating funds for
scholarships or other support of
the private white school. and
further TO restrain the Board
from any assignment. admission
or education of children on
racial basis.
NAACP attorneys in the suit
arc S. w Tucker and Henry l..
Marsh. Ill. both of Richmond.
Shortly after the suit was filed.
Mr. Marsh accompanied the
seven children, originally as
signed to the white school, and
their parents to the Foundation
office where they were told that
enrolment was by invitation
only. The vice president of the
Foundation refused to issue any
invitation to the children.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Ala. Politics
In Turmoil 100
Years Ago Too

ANN ARBOR - Political
turmoil was rife in Alabama
a century ago, as now, accord
ing to University of Mich
igan students diary now in
the UNI Historical Collections.
William ). Woodruff, of
Marshall. who visited the Tn
ivcrSity of Alabama and the
city Of Tuscaloosa in N0ycm.
Der 1860. wrote regarding the
bitter controversy over Sc
ccssion. after church several
of the students, all of whom
had a holiday, came here and
about noon. | went with two
of them to the court house
where, rather inappropriaicly,
a secession meeting was being
held.
The principal speaker was
Or. Garland. president Of the
University Of Alabama, who
made . strong. fiery speech
on the disvnion side. He spoke
of the Republican Party as
an extreme abolition party and
advised immediate and separ-
ate secession with a possible
chance Of reconciliation and
reunion afterwards. But in
case that should not be, he
vert on TO picture the fU-
tvre Of the South. that IS,
OF the cotton states more es-
peeisIIy.
HE said that Mexico and
Cuba might be bought or ae-
qvired by treaty and perhaps
q large part OF South Amer
ica also so that the Gulf OF
Mexico would be bordered
by a great slsveholding nation
The commercial center OF the
world.
This speech was not such
as a man in mis- position would
be expected to make but more
becoming 10 an ordinary pol
itician," Woodruff observed.
Several others also spoke and
after appointing candidates a
Union meeting was held In
the same place 80.
There is a very strong body
of Union men here but ma.
jority or not is very uncer-
tain. Most of the students in
the University and nearly If
not all. the professors are for
secession"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
Attorneys Car
Scared BY Acid

Attorney King reported that
the drivers seat of his car was
burned with acid while he was
talking with Judge James W.
Smith about the capital charges
against the defendants.
He said his car had been park
ed in front of the Sheriff's Of
flee while he was in the Sum-
ter County Court House. King
was forced to leave his car in
Americas when he returned TO
Albany.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

MY DEAR BRAZIL: PUT A cONSECRATED RSiIAN
SCIENTIST ON THE RADIO AND LET HIM, ok TEN,
PRAY AND READ AuDBLY THE ALMIGHTY POWER
OF OUR CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH. cHil-Ol-e-s-s
CHRIST JESUS PLANNED NON PARENTHooD = ~
YEARS RETURN - FoREvERMoRE - IN HIS MODERN
KINGDOM, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT -
DESTINED TO EFFECT THE HEALING OF lAll MAN.
KIND u THE NATIONS" l-REvELATIoN OF The keAI'
- THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH -
AND TIE UTTER N-oTHLN.c-N-Es-S OF THE THINGS
SEEN, TEMPORAL (St. PAUL. - THE EVIL The HUMAN!
The MATERIAL - SATAN, SIN, SEX = tosI -
ADAM-EvE "LoRDcoD" Genesis ~, efe) FRAUDS
MYTHS N-o-T-H-LN-c-N.E.S-s!
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER GIVES BASIC E-N-el.o'
SIv-ENE-s-s OF GOOD - OUR TRUE, sIEKNAl DE-
ING CHRIST SCIENTIST ADAM-EvELESsi -
(Soe BRAZIL, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
DEVIL ALIAS UNION THUGS! REBUKED
court OKs ANTI-sTRIKE INJUNCTION"

by Owen DeatricI Free Press Staff Writer, Sept. S.
CROSS CO.. FRASER FINALLY INDICATED
IN OPPOSING THE GOD CONDEMNED SPIRITUAL
BASTARDS' Heb. 127. 81 UAW.CIO! WHO
SOUGHT IN LAWLESS, COMMUNIST FASHION, TO
TAKE OVER THE CROSS co..!
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE, ADDITIONALLY:
EVEN THE STATE SUPREME COURT HAS FIN
ALLY AWAKENED TO THE LAWLESS, CRIMINAL
UAWCIO - DEVILS DUPES. SUCKERS DEP
UTIES, PENETRATING oUTRAGEs vs. McHGANS
FORMERLY GRAND IMAGE BEFORE THE US.
AND THE WORLD
"COURT OKs ANTI-STRIKE INJUNCTION"
LANSiNC-The Michigan Supreme Court declared
Wednesday that state courts may intervene in labor dis
putes where mob rule" is threatened.
The unanimous ruling in the Of the Cross
Co., Fourteen Mile in Fraser The company, which
ufaetures steel cribs beseiged by between 800
and 900 strikers in 1852
The union argued before the Supreme Court that
courts had right interfere because the labor
dispute was in the hands of the National Labor Relations
Board.
The opinion of Supreme Court Justice Theodore Sou
ris said ICOD BLESS YOU MR. JUSTIcEl
There is validity to the union claim that in the
face of violence the stand by heIpessIy while
Federal agency decides whether not to seek remedy
in Federal Court"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

Julian p. Rodgers, Jr. was
appointed by the Governor Of
Michigan, George Romney TO
the Common Pleas bench, TO
fill the vacancy created by
Common Pleas Judge Thomas
e. Brennsn's appointment TO
the Circuit bench
Rodgers AZ, Of 25l8 Calvert
Detroit, is President of the
Detroit Urban League Board.
A native Of Montgomery. Ala,
he grew Up in Detroit.
Rodgers Is graduate OF
Northwestern High School in
Detroit, attended Morehovse
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
SIS MIZLION GRANT

NEW YORK, Sept. IL - The
Ford Foundation today announc-
ed that IL would provide $l5 mill
lion TO help strengthen Negro
colleges.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

Mitchell Tender has been
appointed executive director OF
the Fair Employment Prsefie-
es Commission, effective Sept.
%, Louis Rosenrweis, FEPc
chairman, announced.
Tender. present rEPc dep
vfy director will replace Ed
ward NJ. Hodges ~ who submit
ted his resignation 10 accept
. position as personnel EN-
pIoymenf manager Of the Mich
lssn Bell Telephone Company.
Under the new constitution
The Commission will be replse-
ed by the Civil Rights Commits
sion on January ], 1864.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
GODS AID TO so. AMERICA VIA BRAZIL

SATURDAY September J, 1863, Pm
AlRMAIL, SPECIAL DELIVERY ANSWER TO
"MAMMOTH FIRE SWEEPING BRAZIL
COFFEE PLANTATIONS"
la Washington Post News Ser.
Rio De Janeiro Sept - News
Brazilian Embassy
Washington. DC.
Attention: The Ambassador.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

College, Atlanta. Ca, the Uni
versity Of Michigan and re-
ceived a law degree from the
University of Detroit in l943.
From l947-48. he was an
assistant Wayne County Prose-
cutor.
Rodgers is member Of The
Coordinating Council on Hv-
man Relations of the City Of
Detroit and fhe Michigan State
Bar grievance committee.
With Mr.. Rodgers is his
wife, Ellen and his two chill
dren, Julian, ~, and MsrIynn.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.

SATURDAY. September II NINTH CHURCH - Roy
J. Lining, Church. 1880 w. Dawson Ave - 400 PM
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14

OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO DAMON KEITH.
NEGRO ATTORNEY. NAMED BY GOVERNOR
R0MNEY TO BE CO. CHAIRMAN OF MICHICAN'S
FIRST CIVIL RIGHTS COMMISSION.
OHe with Judge mecree and Florence cox-my guests
2 hours here 7-l0 years ago.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
MeMameru Warns Of Peril IF U.S. Enters
Labor Crises Unions Devils Kote!J
THREAT SEEN TO FREEDOMS"
''ARBITRATION LEGISLATION DANGEROUS
TO BOTH sIDES'"
Pittsburgh Free prsss s.r. =
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE: 'ep''
by Andrew 4. Eyehauf CS. 49,

WE DISAGREE MOST EMPHATIcALLY WITH THE
FORMER LABOR LEADER. SEM MeNAMERA.
UNTIL GENUINE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS GODS
HIGHEST CHOSEN see PIP. 9, 1872. s&H for the REAL y
RISE TO THE HIGHEST POSTS OF AUTHORITY
AND RESPONSIBILITY IN LABOR MOVEMENTS. AND
IN GOVERNMENT, IT WILL BE pANcEpouc
FOR THE GOOD OF THE COMMUNITY TO ALLOW
LABOR MoNOPOLiSTIc POWER TO CONTINUE
TO FUNCTION AS 1T HAS FOR YEARS
See MCNAMARA. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-14
BRAZIL : RAINY SUNDAY

fenfion: The Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
AS JANEWAY VIEWS 1T
Wheat-for-Russia Debate
Shows Lack of U.S.. POLICY

tor is by selling to him. just as
the safest way for q creditor to
collect is to become a customer.
Export sales to Europe offer
us far and away our best
chance to strengthen the dollar
and stop the gold drain. If
Russia needs wheat this year,
so does western Europe land SO
do the Soviet satellites). 1t GER
tainly b hooves any Yankee
traders in Washington TO make
sure that the wheat Russia
buys here isn't resold to the
friends or waverers in Europe
who should be our customers.
Our opportunity to export
wheat this year arises from a
European crop failure which,
by definition, is an emergency
and temporary. There is, how
ever, another basic commodity
which it would pay Europe to
buy from us, year in and year
out, and which it would GER
tainly pay us to sell to her
This is coal.
Unfortunately, there's one
catch in the way of the coal
sales that would otherwise be
such good business on both
sides of the Atlantic. It's exact
ly what the obvious issue is In
our wheat negotiation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Russia-namely: credit terms.
It's understandable that west
ern Europe won't import on
terms less advantageous than
those on which 1t exports; and
it's accustomed to give export
customers terms ranging up to
10 years.
Because Of the savings In
volved. Europe would buy q
great deal more coal from us II
we offered at least two years
terms. But our export banking
facilities haven't been modern
lied to accommodate even this
gilt-edged trade.
Collateral Would Burn
The argument in Washing
ton against two-year coal cred
its to western Europe is that
the coal - that is, the collater-
al = would be burned up in
less than two years..
The case for trading out q
bona fide wheat sale to Russia
for Russian consumption is q
plausible one. But it clinches
the argument for giving at
least as good a deal to our Eu-
ropean friends and allies who
are better risks for us than the
Russians.
Chicago Tribunte-N. Y. Daily News
Syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By GERALD M. LOEB


NEW YORK NANA). Con
tinuing with our stock market
fallacies," there is one to the
effect that the way to make
the most profit is ito buy low
and sell high" It's a beautiful
idea If you can do it. The truth
is no one knows what is low or
high.
After the 1929 break, many
people who saw stocks set back
a great deal thought they were
low. They never dreamed they
would go as low as they even
tlally did in 1882. But, by the
same token, once stocks started
to go up after 1882, many peo-
pie said. II won't be caught
again; I won't buy them unless
they are really cheap" OF
course. they have never been al
those low levels since. They
never became really cheap"
I have seen people sell stocks
which they thought were high
based on what they had beer
previously, and the stocks went
higher and higher. Then new
became public that justified
the rise, and what had seemed
high previously didn't looE
high any more in the light Of
new developments.
Often the same works In rev.
erse. Perhaps a stock seems low
in relation to its dividend. II
goes lower and lower. Then the
dividend is passed or cut and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Whot Tex Bill
Means to YOU
By SYLVIA PORTER

Of 1868. you eliminate the pos
sibility Of getting the tax
break. The knowledge that the
special provision on home sales
is in the proposed measure
should influence your decision.
OF course. this series viii ex-
plain only how you would save
under the House passed bill.
Even more significant,
though, it will explain what the
new tax breaks would be and
what YOU should do or not do
now in order to qualify for
them. The 1868 tax bill also
would reduce or cut out certain
existing tax breaks. Again, you
should know what, If anything,
you can do to protect yourself
against the possible loss Of
these tax benefits and this Sc
ries win help you on this.
The bill passed by the House
Is more than 800 pages long.
In this series I will submit
the proposed changes most ac-
lively affecting most of us, in
Guiding changes in capital
gains, deductions for state tax
es casualty losses, child care
expenses, m edical expenses,
sick pay. the dividend credit
and exclusion and group life
insurance.
Tomorrow: The tax rate cuts
and the new minimum stand
ard deduction.
Distributed 1858. By The Han
syndicate, Inc. All Right Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
WALL STREET ADVICE
Follow Middle Course,
AVoidMorket FoIIocies

the supposed bargain" is no
bargain at all.
Obviously at some point
stocks are genuinely "low" or
genuinely high" You may be
successful in knowing that if
you keep two points in mind.
First, remember that stocks
invariably econ e 'underva-
lued" or "overvalued." They
overshoot their logical goals or
levels. Next, be sure you feel
you have a special reason for
expecting a turn or change
especially when you are trying
to buy low.
You surely don't want to own
a stock that is cheap enough
but stays cheap. So you must
! feel that you can see improve
m ent or recovery reasonably
soon ahead.
Buy low, sell high" is one Of
those wonderful ideas whic h
may work out well for those
who can learn the ropes. It car
be a rather expensive idea if IL
is just applied as a generaliza.
ton. q
You have heard ''Fallacy No
4" in our series so often that il
is hardly worth listing. It i,
that money is safe" Money Il
only good for what it will buy
Its purchasing power has beer
decreasing tie a Oily over the
ages. It certainly isn't safe ir
the sense intended by the
hoarder or the frightened wi
dow.
Copyright 1858, MANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

The odds are that the tai
reduction bfll viii become Law
by the end Of 1853 or early in
1854 with the changes retroac-
tive in January /. 1864.
This bill-Which would give
American taxpayers sIl billion
in annual tax savings when
fully effective in 1965-was
passed by the House on Sep
TENDER IS. It Is now in the
Senate and unquestionably II
viii be many weeks before the
Senate completes its work on
the m e assure and rea h es
agreement with the House on
any differences which may
arise.
The chance that this bill will
become law by January 1
m axes it important to know
two things:
I'd Just exactly what tax
breaks to expect in the bill?
CD What should everyone
do. or avoid doing. between
now and January / to avoid
losing any tax saving oppor-
tunities or getting hurt by any
new tax pitfalls next year?
The widely publicized rate
cuts for both individuals and
corporations are only part Of
the 1868 tax bill. Also in the
bill are special provisions
creating new kinds Of tax
breaks.
Here's one illustrator Of such
a special break. A person over
IS who sells his house at q pro-
fit and doesn't buy another one
might not pay any tax at all on
the profit If the 1868 bill be-
comes law. But this could be so
only If he sells his house after
December 81, 1868. It could not
possibly be so If he sells it dur
ing 1858.
This example illustrates the
type Of tax savings information
you'll read in this series. If you
are SIS or older and you expect
TO sell your house at a profit
without replacing it. you should
know right now that you might
save substantial a amounts in
taxes by postponing your sale
until 1864. If you must sell in
1868 because you otherwise
would lose q customer or would
not get your price, then fine
sell in 1868.
You ca not be certain
that the 1868 tax bill will be-
come law and thereby make
your profit tax-free. No one
can guarantee this. But If you
can hold off on your sale until
1864. you put yourself in q
position to get the tax break II
the bill does become law. By
selling in the remaining weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Eastern Utilities Assoc. In
year ended August 81 earned
$4,060,813 or 1928 a share VS.
So, 679. $50 or 1898 in 1862.
Winn-Dixie Stores in II
weeks ended September 81
earned $3,975,OO0 or 81 cents
a share VS.. $3,812,461 or 80
cents in 1862 period.
Hammermill Paper Co. in sc
eeks ended September q
earned $2,769,747 or $3.50 q
share VS.. s3,07s,674 or $1.69 in
1862 period.
Federal Paper Board In sc
weeks ended September I
earned $1,782, 900 or $1.16 9
share VS.. $2,329, 900 or $1.59 In
1862 period.
MI. Presto Inds. In 9 months
ended June 80 earned 1851, 37e
or IS cents a share VS.. $685., 82s
or So cents in 1862 period.
StOckIine Corp. in 0 months
ended August 81 earned $4I9,-
$50 VS.. a loss of $206,643 in
1862 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Other Wednesday Meetings

District Chapter, American Society Of Women Ac-
countants viii hear Prof. Reuben O. Stenmeyer Of the
University Of Maryland School Of Government and
Politics at dinner meeting at the Ambassador Hotel
wednesday night. Greg Bowen. personnel director
for Perpetual Building Association, will address the
Washington Society of Savings and Loan Controllers
at dinner meeting at the Black Gun Restaurant
Wednesday night. The Northern Virginia Electrical
Contractors Association have scheduled meeting in
the conference room of holland Co., 6707 Wilson boue-
vard Arlington, at $50 pm Wednesday . A seminar
human relations with Les Gibin the speaker will
be sponsored by the Sales and Marketing Executives
Of Washington Inc, at pm Wednesday in the Presi-
Dental Arms 1920 @ street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
OF People
Navy Cuptuin Named

Capt. Dante R. Marietta. USN. has
been named the Bureau Of Naval
Weapons representative for the District
area. With offices at the Applied
Physics Laboratory. John Hopkins Uni
verSity in Silver Spring. Capt. Mar
zetta win coordinate Navy research
contracts with Applied Physics. Vitro
Laboratories and other science centers
engaged in developing missile and COM
puter technology. An ordinance spe-
cialist and a 1871 graduate of the Naval
Academy. he has just completed is
months as skipper of the Atlantic
Fleets repair ship USS vulcan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Account Executive Named

Lowell c. Rollins, jr has been appointed account
executive with F. w. Berens Insurance Service Inc
and will service the Prince Georges County area for
that firm. graduate of Columbia Union College he
formerly associated with the American Surety Co.
Of New York and manager of its sales department
supervising the District Maryland Virginia He
completing studies for the designation Of Chartered
Property and Casualty Underwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Auto Manager Appointed

John C. Guse has been appointed manager Of the
Leasing and Fleet Department Of Leel D. Butler Inc
He will specialize in individual and fleet leasing of three
Of the Mercury line of cars Mr. Guise is a gradu-
ate Of Western High School and attended the University
Of Maryland and Ben Franklin University. For four
before joining the Butler organization he was
assistant to the president Of Car Leasing, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
CIV Sponsoring Seminar

George Washington University will sponsor a special
seminar in Information Theory and Decision Making"
under the leadership of Mnoru Sakaguch visiting pro-
fessor of statistics from the University Of EecroCom
muncatons in Tokyo beginning Wednesday. The SEM
mar which open the public without charge win be
held each Wednesday from 4:10 to 5:45 pm in Room
43 Of the Hall Of Government ITO Twenty first street
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
ATA Veterans Given Pins

The American Trucking Associations recently pre-
sented diamond service pins to John " Lawrence man.
aging director, and Alice Payne ATAs senior switch
board operator for having completed 80 years of
with the trade organization Mr. Lawrence and Mrs
Payne the only active members Of the trucking fed
eratnn's original staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Gold Problem to Be Discussed

Paul A. Volcker, director Of the Treasurys Office
Of Financial Analysis viii discuss 1.-THE Problem Of Gold
at the dinner meeting Of the Washington Chapter Of
the Federal Government Accountants Association at $50
pm Thursday at the Presidential Arms, 1920 street
NV. hospitality hour win start at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
and Events
Controllers to Meet

National Capital Group of Controllers plans dinner
meeting at the Occidental Restaurant tomorrow night
John Coma Of Jelleffs will discuss control methods
used in his examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Furrinqton Joins DeOrseY

John p Harrington has Joined the Robert P. Dorsey
Insurance Agency Of Bethesda Mr. Farringtons du-
ties include the establishment Of group and pension
department in the Dorsey agency. He was formerly
group insurance manager for the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co. in the Maryland Virginia and Washington
area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
NOTICE stsALE sf SECURITIES By
Southern Railway Company

PFepoSed Cealfa<i Ne. ~ iaF
SoSfhsFu RsilWay Eqsipsssi TFusi
Certificates, Series AAA
(Ssssaa IastuImsui)
SoVlhsrn Roiiwdy companV iavlsss bids
for ne pgFchoss Of S6,l2o, 900 pdscipol
onoSni Of Eqvipmeai Trust csHiheoiss,
Series ~, eonsiiiViiaa ne second iasiul-
nsai Of On oeerssois Of not sxessdiau
Sl2,s4oyooo Of sgeh Trust csriiheoiss, q
WHOA $4,000 ore issOsd end ouisiond-
lns, 10 Be issOsd under Soviham Roilwoy
kqgipmsni Tn1si, Series AAA, 10 be sseUrsd
BY Ne iollowiag new rofFood sqdpmsnh
43 Diesel loeomoiivas
400 loo-loa go y cyshioa uadsrfro@s
Boz CoH
, - Zo-loa So g. csshsoa Uaderfrsms
Single Shsofh Bex Cen
30 Io-lon So g. Cgshioa Underfroma
lhsvloisd Box Cors
loo-loa 5o' g. cushioa Undsrirums
BoE Con
costing not less Ihua Sl6,o7i so. he Trust
CeriiAeoies, 10 be dotted os Of September
70. 1893, ore 10 be issysd BY ne Chose
Monhofioa Bank, os TFsssss, win mosvrs n
30 sqvol esmi-oHnvol iasiulmsnss, VII bear
Sividsads poyobls ssmi-onavoHy Of sUeh
rois os shoA Be deierminsd h oeeotdoacs
win he aeespisd bid. end vii Be aUor-
onissd os 70 praeipol oad dividsadI By
Soythem RuHwoy compoRy.
NOTICE AND SPECIFICATIONS aad
FOAM OF PROPOSAL ere avallabls a
ne shlss 81 Ire Uadsssiaasd q koam
2ots, 20 Pine Street., New fork 5, NY.
Al bids must Be received Of re shove
Office on OF before 1900 Nooa, Eassera
Siondord Tine, TUssdoy, Oeaobsr ~,
1898. oad will be opsnsd BY ne Uadar.
signed. o. BY J. J. Mohsr, Secretary, Of o.
immsdioislY aiier mot hour.
The compoHY reserves Ire rehi 10 rOlsef
oHY and oil bids.
JAMES G. cIpoNc. Wee prsddssl
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
Reom 2ols, 70 Pine Street.
New Iork 5. ny.
oesObsr 2. 1858.