davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

Jennison, driven from point to point,
digs up another old SANDER, viz
'Mr. Donnelly declared emphatically in
the first number OF the AXrI-NOxoPOLIsT
that it cannot be bong BIT; yet he bought the
support OF an Anoka paper in 1870 for $500,
and actually paid two thirds of the purchase
money"
Now Jennison perpetrated this bare
faced lie with the full knowledge that
that whole transaction WAS matter Of
record in the Anoka county court: that
all the pleadings were ON file, sworn to
BY both parties; and that they utterly
disprove his insinuation.
In 1870. we being then an independent
candidate for Congress, paid over to
one John Al. Thomson. then editor of
the Anoka County Press. the sum of
two hundred dollars, to be used BY him
in printing circulars and distributing
them. and in hiring teams to bring the
voters in the sparsely settled regions of
Anoka, Sherburne and Mile Lac coun-
ties to the polls, it being represented to
US by the local politicians that many of
the people in those counties lived re-
mote from the voting places. and would
not attend to vote, unless teams and
drivers were hired to bring them in.
And we further promised Thomson that
if the sum SO paid was not sufficient for
the work to be done,we would have the
Congressional Committee pay him an
other hundred.
Thomson did cot perform any of the
work agreed upon, but kept the $500.
put it in his own pocket. and sued Is
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
1t is alleged with respect to railroa

1t is alleged with respect to railroad
in Arkansas, that, in order to realize
the State aid. the company built Sec
ton of ten miles, drew the bonds
thereon, took up the rails and relaid
them on the next section. and drew an
other installment of bonds, and SO on.
till its whole quota Of bonds had been
drawn, and no road built.
We suppose that if that State here
after refused to pay those bonds, for
which il received no consideration. the
New York papers would insist that it
was most dishonorable Reputation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
CERTAINLY. WHY NOT,
The Pioneer says

Inc FtOHeET says.
John Jones is allowed to think for him.
self and speak for himself as private citi-
zen. Why should he not be allowed to
think for himself and speak for himself
when he is at the head of his own paper,
bought with his own money, and run as his
own enterprise?
But what if John Jones buys a news
paper with the money of Ring, and
then runs it in the interests of that
Ring, while ostensibly opposing it In
war that kind Of thing is punished with
short shrift and stout rope.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

In his acceptance speech at Shakopee
Major Strait said:
/ am not, gentlemen, public speaker
but while regretting the fact still feel
that can IN erery manner worthily
represent you in Congress"
There's modesty for you. 81 can, in
BvERY manner, worthily represent you
in CONGRESS-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

One of the finest water-powers in the
State is at Little Falls, Morrison
county, ON the Mississippi river, above
St. Cloud. Through the exertions of
Hon. Moses Lafond, who SO efficiently
represented that region in the House
last winter. a bonus has been raised of
$4,000 for its Improvement, ard the
probabilities are that parties have been
found to undertake the work.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
THIRD TERMISM.

The evidences accumulate that CIR ant
is working for third term. We find
the following in our exchanges:
American Press Association.
NRw YORK, Sept. At is stated in q
morning paper that President Grant has in
his possession letter from MIR. Washburne.
in which the Minister expresses the conyic-
ton that the nation will need Grants ser.
vices another term, and that he should &C.
cept = third nomination.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--The Herald cores
pondence from White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va, says authoritatively that President
Grant, during his recent visit there, in
formed Colonel Swami, wealthy citizen.
that he was q candidate for third term.
In one OF the New England towns through
which Grant passed ON his last excursion
words on it ''For Grant in 1868, 1872 and
lS7o.''
Again, we find the following:
The organ of the Washington of6cehold-
ers to be established in New York is to be
called the Republic, and will make its first
appearance about the 18th of the month. II
hangers-on of the National Treasury and
the Custom House thieves stand ready To BE-
bled by the millions.
That benevolent old blatherskite. CERT
Smith, is in favor of Grant for third term.
Ploindecler.
American Press Association.
TOPEKA, Ran, Aug. 27.-At the Repub.i-
can State Convention, held here yesterday.
the third term idea was denounced by the
adoption of the following resolution
"Rcsolred, That the unwritten Law enact
ed by the example of the Father of His
Country, in declining reelection to the
third Presidential term, is as controlling as
though It was incorporated in the national
constitution and ought never to be violated .
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Many subscribers who agreed to pay
upon the 1st Of September have failed
to do so. We will be obliged to dis
continue their papers if we do not hear
from them soon. Send to us by postal
money, draft, or registered letter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
ALWAYS OPEN.

Blakely says:
Fhe Pioneer is nobody's dependent. 1t
acknowledges no allegiance to anybody
Whoever buys the paper pays for it, and ne
gets his moneys worth.
Precisely. That was Bills under
standing when he bought it; but we
doubt if he gets his moneys worth out
of it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
How We are Rohhod.

We said the other day that whenever
we had big crop the greater part of
our profits was stolen from US by the
transportation companies. Look at the
figures:
Sept. u, 1873, price of No. 2 wheat
c. 10 Ll VEL ... :; ~ -. Isl ~
Cost of transportation to Liverpool. tax
Sept 10, 1874, price of No. wheat
in Liverpool $500. 81 ~
Sept. II, 1874, price of No. ? wheat
In Milwaukee ...... 49,. . l o.
Cost Of transportation .. ~ .... ~
Amount of the steal 81 IL cents
per bushel! Hence our price last year
should have been 81 IL cents per
bushel more than it was. This would
have added about eight million dollars
to the wealth of Minnesota in one year.
1t was taken out of our pockets and
put into the pockets of railroad com.
panies. canal companies and ship own
erS.
Compare the rates Of charge in the
two years:
1873. 1874.
Lake freights from Milwaukee to
Buffalo, per bushel $500. ....l4s
Canal freights to New York ...IIs II
'Ocean tfeights $500. 49,. -. OK
loLAls ......
"a PAN
The Grange is necessary. Why
should 20 II cents more per bushel be
taken from Us one year than another ,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
PROOF STRONG As HOLY WRIT

PROOF STRONG AS HOLY WRIT.
In his acceptance speech at Shake
pee, Strait says:
have always acted with the Republican
party, and am proud of its record. 1t has
the power, and trust the will, to put down
and crowd out corruptionists and jill the Of
fees of trust lrith honest and incOrruptible
men. 1t being progressive party, it is quail
lied to grapple with every new issue and
hold strictlyto the work OF reform.
And at this very hour the Republi-
cans of the Third District were nomin-
ating Bill King y!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

HASTINGS has its gold mine. Last
Tuesday Peter Schmith. walking in his
gardens. picked up $40 gold piece.
Peter contends that is good surface
indication.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
3ftalritratinu5.
All! INDEED.
The Pioneer says:

The Pioneer says:
Let the Times compose itself. The Pic
neer does not ':clai11" support from Demo-
Gratis.
Nothing like a clear understanding OF
the relations Of things.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
AvfRIlL CHEMICAL PAINT.
F. w LlNCK. Agent.

Cor 9th and Robert-sts., St. Paul, MINI.
This Paint is unsurpassed for Durability
Elasticity and Economy; dries with hard,
rich, glossy surface; does not run from
seams or nail holes will not chalk, crack
nor peel of; covers more surface with the
same body, and is cheaper, more lasting,
and better in every respect than any other
paint. It is prepared for immediate use and
is in all shades and colors. Send for SAM
ole card. I'm
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
Avoid Quacks & Impostors

No Charge for Adcice and Cancellation.
Oh. J: B. DYorT. graduate Of Jeferson Ned
ac1 college,. Philadelphia, suthor Of eyernf
WIusose wolks' can be consulted on al dis
esses Of the Sexual or Urinsry organ. 1-hich
be has made an especial ssudy) either in male.
or female. no matter from what csuse oririnst.
ing or OF how long standing. prsctice OF 30
jean enables him 10 treat diseases vfti, enc-
cess. Cures guaranteed Charges reasonable
ID0se . dis ance can forward letter deecr:b-
ne Symptoms and enclosing s.amp to prepay
0en0 fof the Guide to Health Price 20 ctr.
!. b DYoTT. n. D.. Physician q srrrson,
1O4 DoaDe 6.rees, Kew Tcrk.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
RECkL LESS EXTRAVAGANCE
look at this.

LOOK at THIS.
The Committee on Retrenchment of
Congress, observe the name "Retrench.
ment;; '-retrenchcd after the following
fashion; we quote from Miscellaneous
Documents, No. s, Third session, 43d
Congress, published by Congress it.
self, and therefore good authority
against itself:
EXPENSES INCURRED IN THE ROOM OF THE
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
INSURANCE AGENT.
AUCTION.

l Will sell my Farm and Stock in the
Town OF HAMPTON, Dakota county.
MINI :, consisting of three hundred acres OF
plough land, sixty acres of good meadow.
forty acres Of pasture, thirty acres of poplar
timber, and sixty acres of good oak timber.
:, On the land are good buildings, as follows:
house with rooms; barn, 52x62 feet gran
aIy, 52x24 feet; granary, 1924 feet; sheds,
apple orchard.
Most Of the land is ploughed and ready
condition. o'''''
The stock consists of one Norman stallion.
a full blooded Morgan stallion. five wears
old; both have taken first premiums at
State Fair in 1872; one st. Lawrence stall
lion, two years old: SO horses, principally
st. Lawrence and Norman stock, and the
owner has taken great pains in selecting his
brood mares COWS, two yearlings, and
calves. Also lumber wagon. / header.
seeders, plows, Mccormick. mower and
4-horse reaper, hay rake, set bob sleds.
2 truck wagons, header beds, set of har-
ness, and numerous farming utensils too
numerous to mention, and full assortment
Of household furniture.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l, 1874.
TERMS On land, one.third cash. hal
ance in four annual payments, with 10 Der
cent. interest per annum. On PERSONAL
property, all sums under ten dollars. cash.
over that amount, one years time, with in
terest at IL per cent. per annum, on approved
security.
OsCAR RHINHARTD.
N. F. W. KRANZ, Agent,
Hastings, MINI.
r. b. COUK, = Wctl0neep.
Hastings, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24
@. A. DeGRAFF.

BREEDER OF
Short Horns, Ayrshire and Attorney cattle:
Poland China, Chester White and Imported
BERKSHIRE hogs; Cotswold and Soutfdown
sheep. | now have for sale fine specimens
OF the aforementioned kinds ond varieties a.
stock at "LAKE ELYSIAN STOCK Farm J,
information given and orders promptly filed
by application to LOFTS WALLACE.
GAINESVILLE, Waseca Co., MINI.
June -, 1874.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

NOW the Republicans propose TO SEND
''fgure-head Strait" ''back-pay Dun
nell,'' and the immaculate King down to
Washington to reform these abuses,
and inaugurate an era Of retrencbment,
honesty and economy.
If they do it will need more than 100
lbs. of disinfecting powder to sweeten
the mess. One thousand tons would
hardly be enough.
And all this extravaganza, this
cologne water, bay rum, cosmetics for
whiskers,- Heaven bless the sweet
scented whiskers! com BIS. hat brushes,
Martinique snuff: Oolong tea. lemons,
vests, coats, and Sl49.50 worth of
pants,-[ what in the name Of George
Washington did the government want
with thirteen pairs of pants all this
came out of the pockets of the people !;
and poor devils who can hardly keep
their families clothed and fed, have
had to contribute their share to per-
fume the whlskers and clOthe the legs
Of the Committee of Retrenchment
What nice time they would have
if Grant was only Emperor, and the
people tax-paying peasantry! How
the colOgne.water and the bay-rum and
all other kinds of rum would fly. And
why not; if it be true that 1.-The many
are born saddled and bridleq, and the
few are born booted and spurred to ride
them Then let us commence by
making Grant President for a third
term. And, if necessary, we can have
few thousand blacks and whites muir.
der each other in the South, and then
a strong, military government will be
"a necessity And as to the Gran
gers, we will prove that they are iden-
teal with the ku Klux, and that will
settle their hash.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

The Grange is necessary. Why
should 20 IL cents more per bushel be
taken from Us one year than another
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-24

The evidences accumulate that Grant
is working for third term. We find
the following in our exchanges:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
IEGIsLATrvE asSrvpYx
COUNCIL-The Council met last evening A
the usual hour, and adjourned without tr anssct
ing anv business.

COUNClL-The Council met last evening at
the usual hour, and adjourned without II anssct-
ing any business.
R0cSE.-fhe House met ate O'Clock p. m.
MI Dyer introduced bill for the relief of
Bridget Kelley; referred. Dir. Hunt presented
petition of citizens against closing alley in
square 4s2, and Mr.. Dickson presented petition
Of r. Morrison; referred. Mr.. Berry, from Com
nittee on Laws and udicIary, reported back
bill for the relief OF Potomac Insurance Com
pazy; read second time. MIR. Brooks, from the
Committee on Indebtedness, reported back the
bill for the relief of Fielder MAgruder, with
amendments; read the second time. Mr.. Cox,
ffOm Committee on Public Works and Proper
ty. reported back petition of s. p. Micke m; laid
on the table. Mr.. Boswell, from the Commi
tee on Laws and Judiciary, reported bill to
cause notice to be served on owners of proper
ty in certain cases; read first time. Also, reso-
luton requesting Chief of Ordnance to cause
the old whsrves TO be removed from in front Of
the Arsenal grounds; adopted. Mr.. Cox, from
Committee on Public Works and Property, re-
ported favOrably on Council bill No. 1, relating
tO planting shade trees in the county; read a
second time. Mr.. Urell, from Committee on
Appropriations, reported back House bill to
provide for payment of salaries of Oft GERS mem
bers and employees of the ith Legislative A.
sembly; read = second time. The House went
INTO committee of the whole on tho code, and,
upon rising. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
III z Y Il NDRI4,

FIsHTowN.-There Is onl- ons boo.h now
open at FishtoTD, and there are not enough
people aeont there TO make that one proat able.
Two hundred shad, caught by the OILERS at
sold 10 the city hucksters at SO hundred Tae
Sturgeon landed there are go numerous that n CIV
have become drug, selling at from 30 cents to
u apiece SO cheap indeed that they are bei3g
sailed and put up for winters use.
he "ODORLsss" IN ALBXASDRIA.-An ex-
hioltion OF the ''odorless apparatus" was made
on Royal street, between q ueen aud Princess
AZ o Clock this afternoon, in the presence OF
the mayor, council, and hoard OF health of this
city, Dr. Bliss OF Washington, and the inventor
-G1zette, last ercniHg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
GE OR GETO WV.

MARRIEp:-At II O'Clock this morning Mr.
fraLcas w. Nichols, of Salem, Mass, was mar
rtd 70 Miss Minnie celia. niece of Mrs. j. A.
Magruder, or TINS v,,~. The ceremony was
ReriSrm ne " Chris. (EoiscopaD Church,
AZ Williams OH ci&tIng. Alter short
reception a. the residence of Colonel Magru-
uer, the bridal pair left for a northern tour.
DEATH OF AN AGRD LADY.-Mrs Matilda
ONeal, an sged and we'll known resident of
this city, died at her home in Frederick street
yesterday afternoon.
GRAIN TRADB.-The recei2 pts of grain to-day
were 300 bushels wheat, 1870 bushels corn;
also ~ barrels -four and tons ilteed per
boat j. y. Thomas, consigned to i. q. Il j. NJ.
Waters. The sales today were 1900 bushels
wheat at S1.60 to al 62x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
THE COURrS

OOURT-JufJs UgiLS.
ro-to n% y, Al ~ Maggie Ouraud against
-. a. rPli = :. III anu' tne 9iii tine
orders were made, and the court adjouraed TO
Monday.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judgs Macarthur
To-day, the case of Shoemaker agt. Paul was
PRoBATE CouRr-Jaags DIN.
Yesterday, the viii of Paul Jennings was
filed; publication ordered and citations issued
TO witnesses. He directs that his two sons, Joha
and Franklin, occupy his house for five years,
al the expiration OF which tips IL is TO be sold
and the proceeds divided, they to pay the sister
50 per month during that time; s. v. Niles is
named as executor. The will of the late Cor
nelius Scammell was fully proven and admitted
TO probate. He appoints VIM. Dickson, OF the
fed, giving bond in "a 900 q. N. Thomas quail
lied as administrator Of G. ID. Ford; bond 81 .Oo0
POLICE C0URT-Jadge Smell.
To-day, charles Clark, q crippled sollier,
who has lost both legs, and draws a pension OF
$50 per month from the United States, was D.
for about the hftieth time, on the charge OF
being drunk and disorderly. This morning he
Language in the street. Mr.. Miller called tn .
attention OF the court to the number or tim -
this mans name had appeared on the records,
consider it his duty to infor m the Pension one
officially of his conduct, az he was a disgrace D
himself and all connected with HIM. Judge
Smell re marked that he was aware of the char
acter Of this mans record. He thought 1t was
poor return to a generous government, which
was providing for his wants and necessities, TO
spend his pension money In riotous living the
way he did, and the facts should be made known
TO the government authorities. He hned him
SO. Anna Sewell profane, %. b. O. Compaon
DO; s3. Alexander III. James, charged with as
sauit and battery on GeoT 90 Doffin colorei SO.
JeIe Monlgan, assault and battery on Patrick
Curtalnj 500 bonds TO keep the peace. Ridge
ley Butler and VIM. stanton, larceny OF forty
Yards OF carpet valued at s25, from Herbert Il.
BATES; stanton was sentenced to six months aud
Butter 10 three months In jail. Michael Shea
assault and battery on Ellen Shea; 500 bonds
20 keep the peace. Samuel Water, assault on
osLe Lee; 20 and costs. Frank Taylor, assault
and battery on Sally German: s20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10

could not answer. Ali will bs transferred. The
following is the merit roll: VI. dAl-Georye w
Maggie. Diplomas-Wm. Emerson Peter Hsp-
Hurn. Howard Reessde. Conrad Zsller Gsorre
,Johansen, Terence G.. Riley, George E.aerson,
John .Javins, Danei Murphy, John Mc Colnel,
Mark whalen, Stepheu Conner, John Petit
bone, VIM. Lewis, Henry Wagner, Arthur
Yeatman, Benjamin. TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
ssFor the Blood Is the Lifs.v

See Deuteronomy, chap. xii, verse %. The
blood being the source from which our systems
are bullt up and from which we derive our me- n
tai as well as physical capabilities, how impor-
tant that 1t should be kept pure. IL it contai Ms
vile fostering polsons all organic functions are
weakened thereby. Settling upon important
organs, as the lungs, liver or kidneys, the effect
Is most disastrous. Hence il behooyes every
one TO keep their blood in a perfectly healthy
condition, and more especially does this apply
AT this particular season Of the year tha an at any
other. No matter what the exciting cause NAV
be, the real cause OF a large proportion OF all
diseases IL bad blood Now DIR. Pierce does not
wish 10 place his Golden Medical Discovery in
The catalogue OF quack patent rostrums by rec
cmmenulng IL TO cure every disease, nor does he
so recommend IL, on the contrary there are an
creds of diseases that he acknowledges il will
not cure; but what he does claim is this that
there Is but one form of blood disease that IL will
not cure, and that disease is cancer. He does
not recommend his Discovery for that disc ase
yet he knows 1t to be the most searching blood
cleanser yet discovered, and that it will free the
pIoOa ana system OF all other known blood poi
sons, be they animal, vegetable or mineral. The
Golden Discovery is lCarrdatsd by him Ia cura
the worst forms of Skin Diseases, as ALI forms
OF Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions; also all
G'aDdular Swelllngs, and the worst form of
ScTotulOus and liberated Sores of Neck La1a
or other parts, and all ScrofulOus Diseases OF
me Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores,
Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which be,
long TO ScTOfulOus diseases
COEFIRMED.-BIP JOINT DISEASE CURED.
n, w. GR9yE STATION, IA, July Ii, 1872.
Dear Sir: My wife first became lame nine
years ago. Swelings would appear and dis Ip-
pear on her MP, and she was gradually be c0lh-
ing reduced, and her whole systa,n rotten with
disease. In 1871 swelling broke on her hin,
uischarglng large quantities, and since thaJ
time there are seyerai openings. Have had i've
Coctors at an expense OF Sl25, who say nothing
will do any good but surgical operation.
July l6tb, 1873, be writes thus My wife has
certainly received a grent benefit from tue use
OF your Discovery, for she was not able 70 get
or the bed and was not expected to live a week
when che commenced using it, year ago. She
has been doing most of her work for over six
months. Has used twenty bottles and still using
it.. Her recovery is considered as almost a mir
acle, and We attribute it all to the use of your
valuanle medicine. / can cheerfu!ly recom-
mend 1t as blood purifier and strength restorer,
eos j. NJ. ROBINSON.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE saies ofiSI2
we're 42Ig 6f0. 10, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-10
PROPOSALS.
pRoPosALs ROB STATIONERY
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DKPARTNRNT
g., WASHINGTON, June ?, liza
nto FRO posals, addressed TO the Secretary of
,ne naNy, Tor furnishing Stationery for the Nav
tgepaIlm.nt' and bureaus and Offices thereof IN
sshinstoE, during the fiscal year ending Jnne a.
Of June. WIN ~. u TUG Dtn
Proposals must be submitted on the forms fp-
nlsnea py the Department. with the guarantee ans
thu rein. ~ ~ oii ene itenle
uPr3posah from parties not engaged In bushes, in
CITY, VIII rot be considered
HE schedule embraces two general classes: lst,
paper and ehvtlspes: I'd. niscellaueous articles
hnl tne contract viii be warced IL tho whole or by
ciasses' IS pay be Considered the moro adyantage-
Gus 70 The Government.
Inc Department reserves the right 70 require a
gteser OF less quantity e aRy article IN the scho-
ule thsh thstspecihed the wants Of the same may
The articles viii be called for from time to time as
neeooo ard mus be in accordance Win the sched-
ule, ahd sellsfsotOry to the head Of the ONCE or
bureau which required; must bs delivered with
out unnecessary delsy, aud 81 the expense OF the
con,Iactor M default Of any OF which requirement.
the department reserves the riRlf 20 purchase the
srtioles here, to Annu the cOnrsct IN whole
or IN part, Al viii hold the contractors p1nsible
i3r any additional expense Il necessarily incurs
Bills properly approved, sccruing under the con-
tract, VIII be Raid quarterly.
GEO. M RpBEsON,
goS-<aN-N Secretary Of abe NAVY.