davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Cables were steady and
firm on wheat, higher on corn. Our market
ruled steady on change, closing there at 99c
for April, but broke on the call to 98Xc on
report of panic'in stock and tight money mar.
ket in New York, reacting to 9sXc, and clos.
ing on curb at that.
Corn-Steady and unchanged.
Provisions-Less active with little change
in prices during change hours, but broke from
$14.s0 for April pork at close of change to
$14.62X on the call, closing at $14.70 on the
curb for April. Lard s1O.12X bid. Trading
in both grain and provisions chiefly on local
account. No new features to trade. The
changes in prices are based wholly on Wall
street finances.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
The REORGANIZATION, Muddle.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 25.--The committee OF
Representatives, five from each party, to con:
fer on the apportionment question, have thus
far failed to reach an agreement. At the ses.
sion to-day several propositions were sub.
proposed that each side name three numbers,
and that they be submitted alternately to the
House, with the understanding that they be
voted on without flibustering and debate,
and that when any number shall be accepted
by majority instructions shall be given the
committee to Immediately report back
to the House an apportion.
ment bill on the basis number
agreed on, that the previous question be or
dered and the bill at once put upon Its pas
sage. The Republicans proposed the follow.
ing: That the House proceed to vote on the
number of representatives, beginning with
322, and voting down till majority voting
shall arrive at conclusion, at which time the
bill shall be recommitted to the committee on
census with instructions to report back at
once a bill incorporating said
number of representatives with the second
and third section of Sherwin's substitute,
in which bill and without debate demand for
the previous question shall be considered
called. The committee tomorrow will con-
slider the two propositions. The Republicans
express confidence compromise will be effect
ed and If vote can be reached in the House
upon 319 it will be adopted, predicting their
belief on the fact that at 319 Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New York each gain one Represent
ative, and that a sufficient number of Demo-
Gratis from these States will vote with them
to adopt it. A prominent Democratic
member of the committee said this evening he
didn't believe any compromise would be effect
ed tomorrow. Speaking for himself he
would never consent to the Republican propo.
sition, and would set in his seat and continue
the fight till the 4th of March. The Republi-
cans proposed compromise thatgained every
thing for themselves and yielded nothing. On
the contrary, Representative Cox, author of the
bill, is confidents an agreement
will be reached and that
3O7, the number proposed by him, would be
adopted. He thought the recent computation
of the census office established the fact that
at 307 was almost absolute justice to be at
tanned as between the north and south In re-
ply to an inquiry, as to whether in event of
failure to agree in Congress-, the Democrats
will permit the funding bill to be taken from
the speakers table and acted on report, Cox
said the apportionment bill has precedence
with the previous question hanging over it,
and will not be put aside for anything.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
Fees of Doctors.

The fee of doctors is an item that very many
persons are interested in just at present. We
believe the schedule for visits is 50, which
would tax man confined to his bed for
year, and in need of daily visit, over 81, 900
year for medical attendance alone And one
Single bottle of Hop Bltters taken in time
would save the 81 900 and all the years sick
ness Post
Daily globe., 1881-02-26

Young Mems meeting this evening in the Y.
M. c. A. parlor, conducted by Messrs. F. w.
Hagerty, C. Fl. Clark and D. McAllister.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
See want column for wine sale.

Great Western band, skating and dancing
at the rink tonight. Last of the season.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
ALMOST A PANIC.
VAIL STREETIN 4 PREC4RIOCS CON
DITION YESTERDAY.

The Csaatest Between the National Banks
and the Government--The Banks Re-
tiring Their Circulation, and Refusing
Loans--A Grand Squeeze--Operators
Obliged to Pay One and One-Half Per
Cent, Per Day for Money-The Worst
Thought to be Over.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
Money Saved on Hats.

ing your Stetson, Morris, or leading styles
Hats, at Pannells, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
ladies' and Children's walking Hats.

The finest qualities and latest styles. Only
90cents for something stylish, nobby and gen.
teel, at Pannell's, Ill East Seventh street.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
Now is Your Time, Ladies.
Spring Goods, Spring Goods.

Powers Bros are receiving every day tie
choicest, richest Spring Goods.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
Cameron the Coming Man.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 25.-The Wisconsin leg
islature will elect Carpenter's successor March
s. Angus Cameron is said to have a clear
majority.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26

Spring time has come at Powers Bros. 1t
is refreshing to see their beautiful Spring
Goods.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26

United States Circulation Notes.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The bill introduced
Daily globe., 1881-02-26

Beautiful Dress Goods
day fresh arrivals choice and elegant.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26

Senate amendments to the Rirer and Har-
Dor Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Senate COM
merce committee reported back the river and
harbor bill to-day with amendments increas-
ing the aggregate appropriations by over ST.
OO0, 900; $50, 900 are appropriated for removing
snags from the Missouri river; an increase Of
$4,000 goes to Wisconsin, S31, 900 to Michi-
gan, S25, 900 to Minnesota, 100000 to Indiana,
$25, 900 to improve the harbor at Vicksburg,
$4,000 to Arkansas; amendments are added
giving the Missouri river $35, 600 from Kan
sas City to the mouth; $4,000 from Council
Bluffs to Omaha, and $50, 900 from Eastport to
Nebraska City; $4,000 is added to build q
$4,000 to continue improvements at the en-
trance of Coos Bay. These appropriations
are in addition to others for these States. The
secretary of war controls the expenditures,
and when the property is wanted for improve
ments it may be obtained by condemnation
under the laws of the States in which the
property is located. The bill will probably be
pushed through, but the large increase will
strengthen the opposition to it. The bill Will
be sent to the conference committee, however,
and will be proved.
ids, Mich, 10000; Clinton river, Mich, SIS. J.
600; for removing the barriers from the har-
Dor of refuge, Bell river, Mich, $1,000; Supe
rior bay, Wis, $1,000; increase of harbor of
refuge at Sturgeon bay canal, $1,000; increase
of Oconto harbor, Wis.,, $4,000;
Grand Marais harbor, MINI, S10,-
600; increase of Duluth harbor, Mimi,
$4,000. Increase of Cuivier river, Mo-, from
is meuth to chain of rocks, 5000. In
crease for improving the Missouri river from
Kansas City to its mouth, $4,000. River at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Omaha, Nebraska,
$40 900. Increase Missouri river at each port
in Iowa, and Nebraska City, Neb., $1,000. In
crease constructing lock and dam at Goose
Rapids, on Red River of the North, Minnesota
and Dakota, $4,000. The committee strikes
out the appropropriation of $4,000 for i'm
proyement of St. Clair Flats, Michi-
gan. The increase made by the Senate
Committee on the total amount of the bill is
$685., ,OO0 The House requirement that all
work authorized by the bill shall be let by
contract is stricken out and a provision SUBJ
stituted that the money appropriated shall be
applied in carrying on the various works by
contract as far as can be without detriment to
the interests of the government, and where
such work can't be done by contract without
injury to the public interest, they may be pros
ecuted by hired labor.
Daily globe., 1881-02-26

Positively the last band night at the rink this
Daily globe., 1881-02-26
Status of the Fu,,ding Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Confusion is caused
in the public mind in regard to the status of the
funding bill, by indefinite dispatches from
Washington. The bill is now on the speakers
table, having never been referred to any com
mittse The rate of interest and the fifth
section, relating to national banks and other
material features in the body of the bill, are
fixtures, having been passed by both houses.
The ways and means committee can recon-
mend amendments to the Senate amendments
only, and that they propose to do. The ways
and means committee intend to call the bill
from the speakers table, and recommend that
the Senate amendment, fixing July as the date
from and after which three per cents. shall be
the only bonds as security for national bank
circulation, be changed to extend the time till
the first of next September. The committee
think this will relieve the bill of the coercion
feeling, complained of by the banks, and stop
the pressure national banks are bringing
against it. If the House agrees to this amend
ment, as is very probable, it is believed the
Senate will concur and the bill get through
without difficulty. Unless the House concurs
entirely in the amendment, the bill may not
reach the President before next Wednesday,
hence some friends of the bill in the House
may object to the amendment of the ways and
means committee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16
GRAN NEGOCI).

Doe Domingo Palmieri necesita vender
su mhgultica hacienda "Ameha, radlcada
Il la ju isdicclou de Juana Dt 2, 4 una hora
le dis,arcia de Pouce. y u -et b g, m entos
dos k,lone ros del ular, IN 'unde hay un
buen embsreaderC para los frutos.
Sc conn one GO % eueruas de trreno de
as euales 700 80 casi virgen de superior ca
Idad para el GU two lie il cana uulce, favore-
ciuo coz cana es lie reg.do
Sls estab,ec .mieLtcs s~n modernos, mny
grande- J ia reados con adrIllos: so mauu.
"a de vap r, de moler cahas, es do 10 mas
pertecclouado J 10 mas POI oiepte que existe en-
IL Isla; iaci,meLte extrae 2,50J ga;ones dc
guarapO por caJa bora.
Colpdan con la III sna hacienda mas he dos
mi cuerd~s lie ter nos lanos ,irge es
Reune 10 hacienda Amelia" E" todas las con.
1'ciones necesB has psfa en- ei esq, co do me-
nos de III hho LoItTse lornar Una Facloril
Central de 6, 90 boeotes de azdcsr.
La casa habtaclou d.-l propctaro ademas
lie dobs Construed n inter orme te de ma.
dera y exteriorme te paredes &c adr 10, lie
DOS = IS de grn 30, y d 10 grand,oso da sus
habit sc!obes % suhc nte para alljar dos
nLmeroo4s fAmilias. p nee n0v.emur. ~ de
1851 60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16

En- Ia impreptA ceI BoLETIN So hal a.
rsn las sjguleDt.s;
Novena de ls P0risims Conceroi6f
ID. de las Bendltss Animss del Pur
REtoIio.
Id del G'ofioso San jose.
Id. Nuestrs Sonora ri C4rmen.
Id &c Ssu Ramon Nonato.
Id. de- Nuestra s nora de- los Dolores.
IL. d.i Corszhn de Jesus.
Ii. de Santo Domingo de GuzmSn.
Id. de Nuestrs Sonora del Pillar.
Ell mes de DIoiembre consagrado al
ino Jesus noveEs del naeimiento de !,
ino bios.
Novena del SaRrado Ooraz6n de J..
rs.
Septenario Doloroso la Santfsim
Nirgen Maria, asociacion lie las hIjl~
d. Ia Pur ms Concepci6n.
Semans devota Ia Ssntisima Virgs.
dt Carmen.
NoveDa de Nuestrs Sonora de Ia 50
ifdsd.
Id. de Nuestra s nora del Rossr io
Id. del Corsz6n de Msris.
Ii. de SsL Juan Bautists.
Ii. dc NLestra s. nora de Ia Monse.
r,ste.
Ii. de Santa Rosa de Lims.
Id. do la siempre veleIsbie Santisima
CRUZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16
al Lu J4lUO.

Garcia o Farrill Agentes geuerales
comisiC uht PslticI an heber asIana 10
su escntOro Ia e, Ile de 1etuan tdlu' ro >,
tr' nte al ndmtro ~ de 10 miSAa caIle que oe
pabaU. st
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16
uasasass RullsvaT,

Este maravilloso baIsamo sana infaiible
L cute less Aerldas antlssuas, las llagas, y los
sles de pieruas J &c pecho. Por medic
le 81 iutiuenciH las ulceras virulent4s to
. u muy pronto AN aspocto convaieciente
lesaparecen. Jamas deJa este unst entr
de prolucir una cLra peIfecta
. las atecionts de Ia piel, los constlp
os, las toees y ei reumatismo, aun cuando
Q ha apelado en yano 'odos loe dema4
mediOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16
AMIGO DE TODOS.
piincHks EoLioriy.

Millones de persouas, en- todas las parties
del munuo, RECOMMEND, "a dichas hldura,
como ell mejor restaurativo de la salud uue
30 conoce. Elias curan todas las afeccio
mes del corazon, del hlgado, del estomaxo,
de los rihones J dc los intestinos, reLuue-
ven Ia acrlmonia, la tiatulencih Id Car iial-
giA, expuisando de l. sahgfe toda impureze.,
fortaleciendo complet-meute ei slsteina a. ner.
vioso y ddndo un toho saludaD!e d la orxa.
niZAcion general,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16
TAB.lU0S EL AbORADCS.

Excepclonaies eli calas 1e ulo de- ~
LAuACos, unllIar ,........ StlU
ldem sln lnlo do Ia -. ....... loo
lm eriaIes Oil eajas dt 81. ..... IS
Regala AhtIilan en- Ga Jas 4. rs. =. o5
IdsIn Ideln eli ltem de No. 800. rs
ldeIn DE preierencis TN ttem de 20 go
kelaa Victoria Oh idem 10 81. -. 10
BrovAs lmperlA,es Gu lien de so -. 65
C,ALidures lmperIiies en Idea ie 81. 30
Brevas en huIa en- idem DE DO -. 60
idem clindraias eli ldem de 100 ~
ldeln cofrleuLcs ea ldem de 100 80
luem OIL pa4u- les de 10 .... .. 22
kegaia oril4n,cA oh cnJas 10 So :. so
hlctorIRs mas en luetn da ~ . .. ~
Las vItoias no express sdas an al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16


kegaha especial on idem de so. .....$ ~ =.
Coachas especaes en- idem de 50.... 40 =.
idem cocrentes en- idem de 100. ..... 30 :.
Regslia de L6ndres especial On idem
lie lOO. ...-... %
ldem iuem corrente On idem de 100. 30 :.
ldem soDremesa On ldem de 100 -. 81 :.
Idsm conchas en- idem lie 100. ...... 80 =.
Uonchtas en- idem de 100 ........ 10
Aedanos oil ldem do 100. ........ 20 =.
Mar on paquetes lie so. 0......... IL :.
ferillAs on paquetes de taoacos
~ paquetes por. ................. II
'cadura prcnsada On psquetos dc
uuA UDrt... ou
.em sin ?rensar on potes. ........ 80
ilem sueta del pals. ................ ;. 25
ldam hebra para pipa. ............. OF
Cl;arrillos con picadura hebra, rs ca
letiilAS por ......... .....-..... Ol
10 oorriente 4 prAcios couvenciopsleN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16
GRAN BAZAR DE ROPA HECHA.
SASTRERIA DE TOMAS HERMANOS
nS.-CALLE DE la CRUZ.-n1.

En- eabecmieno mtado nivel de los bazar de Europ
constanemnte buen sudo de de easicot
levlta hnque
povora drill banco de color geneo para construi la
-, bancas cueos punos
pechers de panueos eorbaa sombreros
para cabalerue siendo ell lena de Ia
ELEGAMCIA. VARIEDAD Y BARATURA. M.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16
PARA GURAR TODAS

lbs enfermeda es de- cults: Barroo, herpes,
reuma aguda otfas aiecciones GU. sneAs y
u vlzar hormosear ,1tls, use el jabou lie
AieaIrat b. ebrJ tahrcado por Cahweli Ha-
ard Ca Aueya~York. III uso es ma' con
entente mas iscii que eI de otros rene ios
taudo ias nj e,ti4s de les compOslclOnes
grasUsas, actua mente lie mOda 0. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16
Hablt taclon.

Un so'tero xtrangero; solicite
una habitacl6n ffescA, compuesta dt
dormitorio graude y una 8 dos pie
zts mas. en- cale que no sea srriba
de la de San FRANCISCO, ofertas con
detalles y precio dlrJause bajo la
letra s. est4 redacci0n. 3-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16

Por ante notario he c0ncedido poder s ne.
e ftno y j t6 Ma tinrz part Qus IN re
l'i' ~ente rn ttdo 10 q1 Sc lelnco q con n
persona con 81 eetab scimiento ,norvahtl. q
qne s9Y GTopeiari1 e ssie puehlo, va
LuqaIi0 dc dlci nhro de SO
RAFAEL pFRtz. a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-16

NOlA IL L. FdLCIOS COIhIkNIho QUE IIENE ESTAB
kegaha de So
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
More Railrnad.

Our telegraphic columns to-day con tain dispatch from Boston fiaught with intelligence of the most vital importance tO the people Of Tucson. The Directors of the Sonora Railroad Company have unanimously voted to build the road from HermosillO via Magdalena north through the Santa Cruz Valley 10 Tucson. This is said to be the more natural route, and su perior for local traffic over any other surveyed.
 To the people of our city this news Is particularly cheering, and pract ically solves the problem of the future for Tucson. The natural competition by the railroads will enable our mer- chants 10 control the entire trade of Southern Arizona, and a large DOT ton of that of Sonora, and in various ways benefit us.
 Our local resources alone would eventually build here a second Den Yer, but the prospects are greatly en- hanoed by the entrance of the new route, and It will serve to advance our progress by a decade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
lie Never Drinks.

Yesterday morning on the sleeper of the up train traveller noticed an old, white bearded gentleman trying 10 get in an overcOat. The young and spry traveller rushed to his assistance and in helping him with the garment noticed a good sized bottle of whisky protruding from one of the inside pockets of the coat Being of a wag- gish turn he appropriated the bottle, got the coat on the stranger, and then pulling out the flask said;
 "Will you take a drink, sir2'
 The old man did not recognize the bottle, and drawing himself up, re- marked rather severely;
 No, sir, 1 never drink"
 Ut won't hurt you, " insisted the wag; "It's the best'
 "Young man, " said the old gentle man, in tone intended for the whole car, If you insist on drinking whisky you will be a ruined man at forty. It is the curse of the land. When 1 was boy my mother died, and the last thing that sainied woman did was tO call me to her dying bedside and said, John, swear to me that you will never touch drop of liquor"
 Here the old man clapped bis hand to his side pocket, found it empty, and recognizing the bottle in the hands of the other continued:
 Except, my dear boy, an Occa- siOnal snifter while travelling and reaching for the flask he pressed it to his lips amid a howl of laughter which shook the car.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
Death from DeIirium Tremens
TChicago Inter-Ocesn.l

A Detroit physician, who seems to have a rare idea of what fun is, has published a treatise on delirium tre- mems, in which he says death from such a source is not painful, but very pleasant. Many who have witnessed the rawlings of a patient with delirium tremens, when it required three or four men tO hold him Tn bed, in his anxiety to escape from the serpents which crawled upon the ceiling, and rats that hung about his pillow; when his best friends had turned to be the worst enemies in the imagination of the sufferer, may reasonably doubt the doctors conclusions. Death from no other disease leaves such marks upon the poor wrecked vital organs of the body as from delirium tremens in an old drinker. The coats of the stomach, instead of being as thin as a knife blade, are often found an inch or two in thickness, and covered with ulcers. The liver is nearly always a mass of disease, and arteries which convey the alcoholic liquor to the brain and the delicate nerve centres in an almost pure state, are neces- sarily diseased If death, with the body and mind in the condition of delirium tremens, " is not painful, bat very pleasant" as our Detroit doctor declares, then hanging or strangling 10 death must be a real luxury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
Grahan County.

A letter from Fort Grant to the Phe- nix Herald says:
 Improvement and progress mark every part of our territory. In one place the fluid treasure of the rIFer is conducted by ditches upon its valley lands, and it blooms with luxuriant vegetation. In another, upon some rough, barren mountains, rich min eral deposits are reached by the vIgi- lant hand of the prospector, and soon, upon that once desolate place, springs town or city.
 Graham county was made by our last Legislature from parts of Pima and Apache counties, and embraces the Gila valley and a country on each side of the same forty miles wide, beng bounded on the west by Pinal county and on the east by New Mex icO. The county IS organized by the appointment of good meu for officers. The Board of Supervisors held thelr first session last week. MT. Neri Os- born, of PheniX, is clerk of the Board The important business of the session was the ordering of the building of c jail, which shows their determination 10 punish crime in their bounds. Saf- ford is the county seat, and is a flour ishing village. Smithville, eight miles below Stafford, is a thriving Mormon town of 400 inhabitants, yet there is no business done, and one sees but little else than adobe cabins and herds of children playing on its streets MaXey. near Camp Grant. is the business town of the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01
Proposals for Army TransDOr-
 tation.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF IT Arizona, Office Chief Quurtermastsr, Whippie Barracks, Prescott, A T., Apr. D 1881 Sealed proposals, in rriplIcHts -ab'eel Co the usual conditions, Will hr received A. this office until l2 o'clock noon, AUNbAlr May l2, 1881, at which time and place ihE will be opened fin the presence of bid1rr-, if the r transportation of Military Supplies "1 the fC flowing described routes in The brpEi ment of Arizona during the f-csl yr'r .om mencing July 1, 1881, and ending June 70 lSg2, hy wagon, viz:
 Route No, Prom Maricopa, A T., 10 fori
 Route No. 2-From Brigham City, A. T, To Fort M1jave, A. T.
 Route No. s-Tucson. A. T Co Fort Lowell, A. T.; Tucson, A. T., tO Camp Huat-l-a' AT.
 Route No. 4-WiHcox, A. T., tu Camp homu-. A T.; wilcox, \. T., 10 FUri bJ"lrr A. T., aud 10 and between all pOiut- Dol .' catsd more than two hundred and my 1- miles distant from the route lines of '-sl trrmini. as above given, except for illl '.- tion Of Route No. 8, between Tuc-'u, A U. and Fort Lowell, A. T., which -l'i poo. !. clude any territory distant more tha1 ..- '4 miles from the route line
 All stores arriving by tne Southern E'..-- Railroac for Whipple Depot, Fort t-l',-' ana Fort MOjave, it i- COutemp..lra' VIII '- shipped via Route No. [.
 All stores arriving via Atlantic aH-
 Railroad for posts iu tle uepaf urAI WI" -- shipped via Route No Q ...,.
 Freight by the Southern Paclhe Ra. .-'.i Fort A ache and Fort Grant will lr --ff.- by Route No. (. r.
 The Government however reserves ils tO use Route No. l fer The -h pmeLI .i -'.. tO Fort Apache, and generally whs-. w. a. ore rO1tez T aCh tne same post, lo --- -.i ' all of them at its pleasure. .r.f
 Proposals for tran sportstiCu on any pr l' the routes above named will Js received. ,
 Blank proposals, forms Oi contra. printed circulars stating the e-tiuH.e' f. titles of supplies tO be transported ilN .s full Information a- Co The manner ol conditions Co be observed by 1idder- gl il- of bond To accompany proposals, am ...- contract and payment. VIII 3e i.fal--1' ..l. piiCatiOn tO this office or tJ tle J-l--- Depot Quertcrmasters at Sal tr-lci--.' ,f Fort LeaseL worth, han-as, saint L'','' ,,''..| and the Assistant Quarrermsst-r toi- L'' AT ,-.ft-
 Envelopes containing prop -a.r .- marked. |" Proposals for tf4l-po., .--.t.-. Route - and addressed % ,.r
 signed D. b ."
 ip2ta Asst. .. M | 7 A