davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
fFor the Uspatch.J
To Judge A. M. Lybr00k.

/ have read with interest yonr able letter
to General Malone. Permit me TO say 1t is
marred by some unfairness. You say, "Our
ever.increasing debt was put on US by fraud
and bribery" We have never heard it as
serted before that our debt was put on us
by fraud and bribery. The statement has
been made with regard to some OF the inter-
est. We were struck with the paragraph in
which you "hope and trust that both sides
will see the folly Of this unnatural struggle
about 'who.' and not about what before
il is too late" Now, Is there any candid
man in either party who does not believe
that General Malone has been thinking
more about the "whO" than the what" !?
He has ever been after place and power.
II the measures be advocates could by
their success in any way result in bis
political death, who believes he would
ever strike another blow in their be-
half? The writer has been exceedingly
anxious to see this debt question settled,
and would have had the Governor to sign
the Barbour bill and that not being done.
to sanction the Riddeberger bill, though
also an advocate OF the McCulloch bill.
Pro Bono PUBLIC0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01


CONTEMPLATED FRAUDS -The City Cam
paign Committee OF the Democratic party
in Philadelphia have notified the assessors
and United States supervisors OF elections
that, under the authority Of the committee,
a careful and accurate canvass OF the legal
voters of each division OF Philadelphia has
been made, the result OF which, compared
with the names new contained upon the
assessors lists, shows that over $4,000 legal
voters have been intentionally dropped from
the lists by the assessors, and Illegal, fraud
,Ment, and fictitious names 10 the number
of 1877 added thereto. The committee
giMe notice that unless the assessors lists
are immediately pnrged OF all the illegal,
fraudulent, and fictitious names contained
theReon, and the names OF all legal voters
added thereto, criminal proceedings will be
commenced against the assessors during the
Dresent week. Jg n f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
RsbIe Revision.
CONTRADICTION OF MANY STATEMENTS IL
RECENT NEWSPAPER ARTICLE.

RECENT NEWSPAPER ARTICLE.
Right Rev. Alfred Lee, Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop for the Diocese Of Delaware,
who was one of the American members OF
the Bible Revision Committee, sends the
following card 10 the editor OF the Will
mington Every Evening:
The article upon the new revision OF the
Bible, copied from the the Chicago Times
in Every EUening Of August 9th, contains,
with some correct statements and interest
ing facts, so many errors that your readers
are cautioned against putting implicit faith
in its assertions. | cannot specify all the
Measurements which it contains, but will
alude TO few.
The work is not in the state OF forward
ness which is mentioned. 1t will be issued
not by the "Queen's printer" but by the
UDiverity Presses Of Oxford and Cam
bridge. The expenses OF revisers in this
country are not paid by Mcmillan, or from
any English source. Instead of there be-
ing but one member of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of the United States on the
committee, there are five. "Tbe Matthew
Tyndale Bible" did not d" have its origin in
an English translation from the German"
TyndaIe translated from the original Ian
guages. Neither was "the Latin Vnlgate
the staff upon which the forty Thy which
presume the revlsers OF the authorized re-
vision are mean) leaned" They were the
best Greek and Hebrew scholars Of their
age. So far as the article processes TO give
information respecting the corrections that
will be made in the forthcoming revision.
it is wholly coDiectural. No one is author
lied to say positively what will or will not
be done. 1t will be wise for those who are
interested in the subject to suspend their
opinion untikthe work appears. A. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

DEATH On THE Water. and ma
Iarial levers are unusually prevalent in sew
eral Of the large cities this summer. In
Baltimore the number OF cases OF typhoid
: up TO this time Is much greater than It was
last year. The increase Is attributed to
impure Artnking-water. Many of the peo
PIE OF Baltimorestill retain the unpleasant
.old-fashioned system OF using water from
wells aud ratnwater ,cistefns. Every year
the water therein becomes fouler and foul
: er, hence the proportional increase OF ty-
phoid fever. .One-hnndredth Of one per
cent. OF the fever-germ, whatever 1t Is, in
water. makes al 10 an active poison. Pee
pie thus drink in typhoid lever when thef
queuch their thirst.
~ Deaths from this disease are also unusu-
ally numerous In cincinnati this summer.
3 Physicians at present have a4arger number
OF cases OF 1t ON band than usual. Last
week there were reported ten deaths from
typhoid feyer- nearly as many as from con-
sumption, from which there are more
deaths, than from any other Sne cause
Cincinnati Commercial.
The house that the Virgins delegation
occupied during the Cincinnati Convention,
although on Fonpte street, on the same
square with the Grad Hotel, has no cul-
vert connections, but depends on escavep-
: gers. The Miami canal too, at the same
time was pestilent disease-breeder, dull Of
holes OF standing, sinking water !--apd no
running water.
- We have heard one member OF the Dano-
cratic National Committee say he would
never vote to bold another Convention in
Cincinnati. ftfJiN fa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
CLERICAL DIsposALs BY TIE HOLY SEE

CLERICAL DIsPOsALs BY TIE HOLY SEE
Neso York, August 3l.-A cable dispatch
from Rome, special to the New York Free
mGn'S journal, announces the following
disposals OF the Holy Father on the recon-
men&ation OF the Sacred Congregation de
Propaganda Eide: First. TIE Right Rev.
y. A. Feesar, now bishop of Nashville,
is promoted to DE first archbishop Cd Chi
Gago. Chicago having been raised to the dig
nifty OF a metropolitan see, with Alton and
Peoria as ITS sufragar sees. Second. Tie
Right Rev. DR.. Duggan, formerly bishop Of
Chicago, having been permanently disabled
20 of1ieiats by an affective disease, IL retired
os a pension OF $1,000 year. Kansas City,
hitherto in the archdiocese Of st. Louis, is
made an episcopal see, and the Right Rev.
DR.. Hogan. now bishop OF St. Joseph. Mo-,
Is named its first bishop, and remains adj
ministrator Of the bereaved diocese OF st.
Joseph. IN reU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
A LAMP LIT BY LIGHTNING.-The Sixth

A LAMP LIT BY LIGHTNING.-Th Sixth
avenue in front Of the ST. Omer Hotel, near
Twenty-third street, New York, is illumi-
mated by an electric light at night. The
lamp is not lit until dark, but Sunday
passers-by were astonished at seeing the
hight burning with unwonted briiliancy at g
O'Clock in the evening. The illumination
lasted for about two minutes and then died
away. No one was more surprised than Mr..
Carpenter, proprietor of the hotel. He i'm
mediately sent to the company that sup
piled the lamp to ascertain the cause. No
power had been connected, and the only
apparent explanation was that the copper
wire connecting the carbons had been
struck by the lightning. as the illumination
was seen directly after sharp Hash. The
engineer Of the Electric Lighting Com
,pany says that this was undoubtedly the
case, and that the lamp burned as long as
the electricity lasted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

Tue Wheat CRoP.-- Chicago, August 30.
A caresEJ examination Of the condition Of
the wheat crop In the great wheat belt on
the tine of the Northern Pacific RAILROAD has
been made by the Associated Press. The
reports that the crop was In danger, in con-
seQuence OF wet weather, were nnwarrant-
ed. The late spring delayed seeding and
harves, fully tw0 weeks, and the last week
OF cloudy weather along the line has inter-
Tered with tbresbing; but the crop 10 safe,
and with favorable weather will begin TO
move largely this week--three weeks later,
however, than last year. The Darymple
farm aIene will require thirty-fve ears :
DAY to take care Of the grain as fast as
thresbed. .eG A s t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
DEATHS.

Died. on the 31st of August. at the residence Of
his parents, on Chelsea Hill. Henrico county HEN
RY e. g.. Oldest OF j. B. and T. j. Pierce, In the
twenty.61h year of his age.
Ills funeral viii take place at the First Baptist
church at 81 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. Friends
of the family are invited to attend
Washington ID. G papers please copy.
Died, A. the residence Of her parents IN Henrico
county, on Sunday morning, August 29th, at ~
O'Clock. RUBlE MAY, infant daughter OF {. Il. aud
j. j. Pollard; aged two months and three days.
Died. at 10:45 p. VI. August 30th, EDWARD
SWAINE, In the thirty second year OF bis age.
The funeral will lake place on WEDNESDAY
2t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

The Virginia Lao Jovaal for September
opens With weIl-written sketch OF the life
Of PATRICK HENRY ArLEIT, Esq, who was
killed In the Capitol disaster. We read 1t
With much interest. The last article that
Mr.. AYLETr ever wrote was written for the
Dispatch. We kept the manuscript Of n for
long time, but cannot now tell what has
become OF It. He was all that his devoted
brother. the author Of the sketch. represents
him 10 have been.
The Journal contains the usual variety
Of articles. decisions, opinions, &C., &c.
GEoHos L. CBRssrIAs, editor; j, w. RAN
D0LPH b Ek0LIsH, publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

A WAsHIEGTOE LAwxER KILLED. - Cooks
Station, N. ~, August 30.---Jasper Thomas,
q lawyer .tN Washington, D.. G., who was
on visit here with bis family, was thrown
from q carriage while riding out with his
wife end two daughters to-day, and vas
instantly killed, ,ais neck, being lrokeu. il
u supposed hs Was taken with . ft. l'glyh !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

As Thomas Scott and Mrs. Heffner were
walking on the track near Mount Carbon,
Pa, Monday afternoon, they were struck
by the fast express train, and both were
killed.
Four million dollars in bullion is expect.
ed TO arrive at New York each week until
November LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

nrois "a 4 he so ssnruine OF Garfeld's cleo
tioa nov have cbpnce to back up tbeir as-
sc .rtions With something more tangible than
words. A gentleman well known IN sport
ing circles. whose name can be bad on az
pl5cation.. has isslled the following chai-
lepae o.. .a--,sse-ss--ss'..., ss- =.
NEW YORK, August 80, 1880.
First. + will bet $4,000 and upwards
against even money that General Hancock
will be elected and inaugurated the next
President OF the United States II he lives.
Second. I will bet $4,000 and upwards
that General Hancock will have 10000 ma
torjty over Garfield In this State.
Third. I will bet $4,000 or upwards that
General Hancock will have 225.000 oil
popular majority over Garfield In the United
states.
Fourth. ! win bet $1,000 against $4,000
that Hancock will have larger majority IN
the State OF New York than the combined
majority OF Garfield In Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA,
West, Virginia.. Indiana, New jersey, and
Connecticut.
The man and the money can be found,
between A. VI. and 6 u. NJ, at the news
stand northeast corner OF Fulton street and
Broadway.
Mr.. Sheridan Shook, on being shown the
above extract, said that the fourth bet was
safe one to make; that II was very likely
Hancock would get larger majority in
New York than Garfield would have in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, In
diana. New Jersey, and Connecticut, which
were originally Democratic States. AS to
the first three offers, Mr.. Shook proiessed
himself willing to duplicate either OF them.
At the Union Place Hotel it was learned
that Mr.. Shook made the following bets
$40 that Garfield will carry Pennsylvania ;
$50 that Ohio will give Garfield plurality
OF 10000 votes; and 800 that Garfield
will get more votes in New York city than
any previous Republican candidates. These
are with Mr.. John Elsler. Mr. Shook also
bet Mr.. Thomas Il. McDonnaugh 500 that
Hancock will not carry the State OF New
York, and with Mr.. BARLEY Campbell $500
that Hancock viii not be elected. AT the
Bremen House it was learned that bets have
been made lately as follows: One OF $500 TO
81 900 that Hancock would not get a ma
iority OF SO, 900 in New York State; one OF
5000 to 800 that Hancock will be elected,
and several smaller bets at the rate
OF 800 to so, the odds being in favor Of
Hancock. At the Hoffman House bets were
made that Hancock would be elected; 900
TO $50 that Hancock would carry Connect
cut; $500 even, and several smaller bets,
with the odds in favor OF Hancock. In
fact, the Hancock men are all willing TO give
odds, and it seems that Mr.. Sheridan Shook
might have betted TO greater advantage. AT
the Fifth Avenue Hotel 1t was learned that
Adams, the clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, bad bet $4,000 that Hancock VIII
he elected against the same amount bet by
Mr.. Wise, OF the Fifth.Avenue Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
M SYCLE BROTHERS.

NE SYCLE BROTHERS.
Our assortment Of GOODS this fall +. the largest
and most complete we have ever had, having re-
ceiyed upwarlsOf
ONE HUNDRED CASES
during the past week, and are still receiving goods
daily, consisting in part as follows:
CAsHMEREs in all shades,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, and DOMESTICS, &c.
CALICOEs reduced from SIC. to &c.;
CANTON FLANNEL reduced from 10c. to &C.;
GooD. EQUALITY WOOL FLANNEL at IKE;
10 cases BLEACHED COTTON at 7c., very cheap;
s cases BLEACHED COTTON at 1oc., equal to
Wamsutta
rs pieces BLACK CASHMERE at 25c.;
Is pieces COLORED CASHMERE at 1885,;
BLANKETS, CASSIMEREs, and CARPETS at
lees than last years prices;
SILKS cheaper than ever.
The public are invited TO examine these goods be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, feeling confident that we
can sell cheaper than any other house in the city.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
an 2o.eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

SUDDEN DEATH.-AuguSta, Ca, August
3d.. l.. Browning, conductor on the
South Carolina railroad, died suddenly from
heart disease in drugstore in this city to-
night,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

See the elegant FRENCH NOVELTIES in DRESS
GOODS:
BLACK CASHMERE DE LYON at $50 per
yard worth 81;
BLACK and COLORED SILK vELvETs;
BLACK SATIN from Use. TO 81 so per yard;
BLACK GOODS Of every description, for mourn
ing;
FOSTERS CELEBRATED KID GLOvEs-the
best In the world. The gloves have the patent
lace fastenings We have the agency for this city.
BLACK FRENCH BUNTING at csc. per yard
worth 35c.;
BLACK ALL-wO0L CASHMERE at SOC. per
yard would be cheap at Geo.;
BLACK SILK at 81 per yard worth 1920;
BLACK SILK at 81 so per yard worth ";
NEW-sTYLE GINGHAMS at Ike. per YARD worm
1870;
IMPORTED CRETONNEs for Furniture Covering,
at zoe. per yard worth 35c.;
A full assortment of GOODS FOR BOYS AND
MEMS WEAR for fall aud winter:
A large assortment OF FALL and WINTER CALI
GOES;
The best-assorted stock Of LINEN GOODS In this
city;
new supply of LACEs Of every description; also
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INSERTINGS;
MOSQUITO NET in all coorS;
5000 LINEN COLLARS at &c. worth loc.;
5000 LINEN COLLARS at 4c. worth l5c.
TO save money in purchasing your goods call at
an 81 LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

RICHMOND, VA, August 81, 1880.
M TO THE PUBLIC.-Haying pur-
chased the business lately conduct by Mrs. +.
HUTzLER and Messrs. HUTzLER BROTHERS
(MILLINERR, DRESS-TR1MMiNGS, NOTIONS,
&C., shall continue the same at the old stand un-
der the irm-name Of HUTZLER BROTHERS.
where shall endeayor to please my many friends
and the public generally as well, and even better
Than in the past. A call is solicited Respectfully,
HENRY s. HUTZLER,
525 Broad street.
Having sold our entire business-stock. fixtures
and good wl-to Mr.. HENRY ). HUTZLER, we
would cordially recommend him TO our friends aud
the public, assuring them OF the best attention
Thanking the public for past favors, we are, re-
specially, MRS. +. HUTZLER,
au3I HUTZLER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
MEETINGS..

RICHMOND, VA, September l, 1880.
MASONIC NOTICE.-The MEM &
wi bers OF LOGE FRANCHISE, No. b3. Xxx
are requested TO attend called communica-/ -
lion THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON al 3:3V
O'clock for the purpose OF laying the corner
stone Of the German Lutheran church. Members
OF sister lodges land transient brethren fraternay
invited TO attend
By order Of the W. NJ "
WILLIAM LOVExsTElN,
seI-1t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
H THALHTMER BROTHERS,
eol BROAD STREET.

M THALHIMER BROTHERS,
sol BROAD STREET.
Having already announced our intention to re-
CORNER OF FIFTH AND BRO AID SHEETS,
we beg TO state that as the improyem ens we Intend
to make will not be completed until the 10th OF
october, we shall
CONTINUE
TO CLOSE OUT
all the accumulations we have on hand; and for
that purpose have
MARKED DOWN
THE LOWEST FIGURES
LARGE STOCK OF DESIRABLE GOODS
LEFT OVER FROM THE PAST SEASON.
At the same time we intend to Offer for the acco M
modaton of our customers
THE SAME FACILITIES
WE HAVE
HERETOFORE PRESENTED,
KEEPING UP OUR ASSORTMENT
sEAsONABLE NOVELTIES,
NEW DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMING BROCADEs,
SILKS AND SATINS.
Our buyer is now in New York, and having pur-
chased largely at the recent
AUCTION SALES,
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER PRESENTED
ALL-WOOL BLACK and
COLORED CASHMERES !
BLACK SILKS!
BLACK and COLORED sATINS,
TOWELS,
NAPKINS, DOILIES,
BLACK ALPACA, aud PURE MOHAGR,
&c, &C., &c.
THALHTMER BROTHERS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
nj FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
AT SPECIAL Low PRICES.
Buy THEM NOW AT LAST YEARS Low
PRICES!
JULIUS MEYER & son,
900 BROAD STREET,

500 BROAD STREET,
having purchased large and full assortment carly
in the season at last years low prices which are fully
20 per cent below this seasons prices, are enabled
TO offer them at much under regular prices.
They are selling
A heavy ALL-WOOL WHITE FLANNEL, 80
inches wide, AT 25c. worth 3lc.
A good ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at 20c.;
10 pieces EXTRA FINE ALL-WOOL FLANNEL
al zoe. worth 37c.; extra fine quality at 40, so,
and COO. worth 10 per cent. more;
Special bargains in RED and GRAY, PLAIN and
TWILLED FLANNELS;
CANTON FLANNELS at special low prices.
Also Just opened
A handsome line of MADRAS GINGhAMS, new
fall style, at l2%c.;
80 pieces handsome BROCADE DRESS GOODS
at 1890. worth 25e.;
New line of BLACK CASHMERES at especially
low prices;
l40 pieces best SHIFTING PRINTS at exc;
New and handsome FALL PRINTS;
20 dozen SHETLAND SHAWLS al Zoe. worth
t1.50;
40 dozen FRENCH. WOVEN CORSETS, slightly
damaged. at 25c.,
Handsome EMBROIDERED CORSET at soc. at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
2O.c0d SOB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E ANOTHER LARGE ADDITION
TO oua
ALREADY LARGE STOCK.

GOODS ARE so CHEAP NOW THAT NO ONE
WILL COMPLAIN OF THE PRICES. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

New YoRK, August 90, = Republicans who
proiss q be so s7nguine OF Garfields cleo
iioa nov have cbsnce to back up tbeir ss-
Sc rtions With something more tangible than
words. A gentleman we'll known IN sport
ing circles, whose name can be bad on ap-
plication, has Issued the following chaE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01

THE oNE.PRICE STORE OF LEVY BROTHERS
TAKES THE LEAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-01
A. LARGE STOCK PURCHASED SINCE THE
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.

CALL AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASES wHE-
Their you WANT MUCH OR LITTLE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01

A subcommittee, consisting OF
Representatives Beale, Ross, Deus
ter, Henderson, Waite, Russell of
Massachusetts. and Clardy, has
been appointed TO Investigate and
report upon the proposed system of
reservoirs at the headwaters of the
Mississippi.
The house committee on Indian
affairs have adopted a resolution
instructing the secretary of the in
terror to report to the house Wheth-
er there had been any frauds or
corrupt practices since July l, 1877,
on the part of inspectors, agents,
employers, OF any other persons con-
nected with the Indian service at the
agencies or elsewhere; the places
where such offenses we're committed,
and their natures and whether any
one so offending has been removed
or punished.
In the senate, Mr.. Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania, introduced a joint
resolution providing for a commits
sion to consider and report what
legislation is needed for the better
regulation of commerce among the
states, the commission to consist of
three senators, three representatives.
and three citizens to be appointed
by the President. who sit during the
recess, to inquire into conditions
that will most favorably affect the
transportation of commerce among
the states carried by land and water
routes, securing thereby to the peo-
pie the required facilities at the
lowest rates, the greatest certainty
and economy in time, and that will
prevent unjust discrimination, and
to report their recommendation to
the next congress.
The house committee on public
expenditures are discussing the
bill providing for q general reduc-
ton in the salaries of the govern
ment employees.
In the House, Mr.. Herbert, of
Alabama, introduced a bill pre-
scribing and defining the manner of
guaranteeing 10 each state a re
publican form of government. 1t
provides whenever the president
shall ascertain there exists a contro-
versy between two organized bod
les, each claiming to be the legisla-
ture Of the state, and such contro-
versy can not be determined by
lawfully constituted authorities of
the state without resort to the mil
itary force, he shall communicate
the fact To the senate, which shall
determine which, it either, of the
two bodies is the legislature of the
af
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-01
A Valuable Invention.

A Nashville man has invented q
machine for making paper bags
which is very novel and ingenious.
The Banner thus describes it. The
machine feeds itself, the paper be-
ing put on a roller, similar to the
large perfecting presses of the New
York dailies 1t is carried forward
by rollers, lifted into place by nip
pers and cut into proper lengths by
a knife. 1t is then caught up By
other nippers, folded and pasted at
the center, run under a roller, fold
ed and pasted at the end and the
bag is made, all of which is done
so rapidly that the eye utterly fails
10 keep up with the motions of the
machine. So perfect and complete
is every department that it seems
more human than the action of 8
machine. The paste brushes, which
are part of the machine, do their
work as nicely as if manipulated by
a human hand, and more so. The
paste is contained in reservoir I'M
dern cath the machine. An appara-
tus Will be attached TO the machine,
which will do Whatever printing
may be required on the bag as soon
as it issues from the press. The
capacity of this machine is 1000
bags per hour.