davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
FIGHTING IN THE DESERT.
A Garrison I'm Peril of Sharing the Fat,
of I<hartoum

A dispatch from Suakin confirms the report
of a brilliant victory won by the Mudir of Taxa
and the Shukria tribe of friendly Arabs against
the Hadendowah tribe in an attack made by the
latter upon some friendly tribes for supporting
the garrison at Kassala with grain. It is now
stated that during the battle no less than $500
OF the Hadendowahs were killed and among the
slain was Sheik all Moosa
The Kassala garrison is short of food and am
munition. and, as the place is hard pressed by
the ape5pX desnite the reCept enplae. surrender
The difficulty encompassing the garrison of
Kassala is increased by the appearance of the
Italians at Massowah, which interferes with the
authority of Col Chermside who was preparing
an immense convoy, with provisions, munitions
and money, for Kassala. These measures of re-
lief are now suspended. Kassala is the second
city in importance in the Soudan II has 10000
inhabitants. The garrison numbers 5000. Kas-
sala is the keystone to the line of frontier
strongholds of Senheit. Amdib, Ghira and Gull
labot, all OF which are resisting the Mahdi. Kas-
sala has been besieged for a year. Chermside
has offered re-enforcements, but the command
ant refused them, as he was unable to feed them.
Unless either England or Italy now afford
speedy relief, Kassala will share the fate of
KhartOum.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
WALLS OF CORN.

smiling and beautiful, Heavens dome
ends softly over our prairie home
But the wide. wide lands that stretched away.
Before my eyes IN the day OF May,
The rolling prairie's billow swell,
Breezy uplands and timbered dell.
Stately mansion and hut forlorn, &s
All are hidden by the walls of corn.
All wide the world is narrowed down.
To walls OF corn, now sere ana pro"n-
what do they hold-these walls of corn.
Whose banners toss on the breeze OF NORM
He who questions may soon be told,
A great States wealth these walls unfold
No sentinels guard these walls OF corn,
Never is sounded the warden's horn,
Yet the pillars are hung with cleaning gold
Left all unbarred, though thieves are Doid'
Clothes and food for the toillng poor,
Wealth to heap at the rich mans door;
Meat for the healthy, and balm for him
Who means and losses in the chamber dim;
Shoes for the barefooted, pearls to Irvine
In the scented tresses OF ladies' nne'
Things Of use for the lowly cot,
Where (bless the corn want cometh not;
Iuxuries rare for the mansion grand,
Gifts OF rich and fertile land;
All these things, and so many more
IL would I'LL n book to name them Ger.
Were hid and held in these walls OF corn,
Whose banners toss on the breeze OF morn,
Where do they stand, these walls OF corn,
Whose banners toss on the breeze OF morn!
Open the atlas, oonned by rule,
In the olden days of the district school,
Point TO the rich and bounteous land
That yields such fruits to the totlers hand
"Treeless desert" they called it then,
Haunted by beasts and forsook by men.
Little they knew what wealth untold
Lay d where the desolate pralries rolled.
Who would have dared, with brush or pen,
AS this land is now, to paint It them
And how would the wise ones have laughed
scOrn,
Had prophet foretold those walls of corn
Whose banners toss on the breeze of morn!
Topeka Weekly Capital
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

This sheik. instead OF complying with hts
ing the man must be mad. This infor-
nation, along with that collected from
other quarters. alarmed his Excellency Reouf
5. 1881. In person the Mahdi Is tall, slim. with
black beard and light brown complexion. Like
most Doneolawis, he reads and writes with
Kadriee order OF dervishea, school originated
by Abdul Kader-el- 0hulani. whose tomb Is,
believe, at Bagdad. Judging from his conduct
Of AFFAIRS and policy. should say that he had
considerable natural ability The manner In
which he has managed 10 merge the usually
dlscordant tribes together denotes great tact
He had probably been preparing the movement
for some time back
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
Didn't Understand.

On an Arkansas railway train. A
passenger calls the conductor and says
Seems to take some time"
"Yes, they are rather slow tonight. I"
"Wy don't you burn coal so you
wouldn't have to stop and wood up?"
"We do burn coal"
"Then what are you stopping here
for"
40, didn't understand you when
you said it took 'em some time. We
are waiting for the train-robbers to
blow open the express safe. Don't be
in hurry, they'll be through pretty
soon. All, here they come now. Bet
ter hold up your hands, reckon. -
Arkdnsd,o 1rdreler.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
KORTI.
The Present British Base of Operations in
Egypt.

EBy
Korti the headquarters OF Lord Wolseley, on
which point all the different branches OF the ex-
petition are ordered to concentrate, is at the
sharp hend of the Nile where it's course for
short distance is toward the west. About fifty
miles below Kori il Debbeh, where it Is proba-
BILE that the whole force will be established after
It has been brought together at Korti. At Deb
beh the Nile takes rather sharp turn and re-
sumes its northern course. This place is
just on the border OF the territory ruled
by the Mudir of Dongola, a Sheik who
has remained steadfast in his friendship
for aud corporation with the British. In peace
full times Debbeh is place OF some importance,
because there the great caravan route TO FL
Obeid and the Darfour region leaves the Nile
and strikes OIL TO the southwest across the
Bayuda Desert. Korosko, tho other roint men
toned as the locat ON OF a portion OF the British
force, II some 800 miles farther down the Me,
and from here starts the caravan route across
the Nubian Desert to Abu-Hamed, at the sharp
bend in the course OF the river, 1870 miles above
korti Korosko is not far above the First Cat
aract, and below that point tho navigation OF
the Nile is unobstructed. When Lord Wolse-
ley's whole force is mustered Mt korti, ~ will
probably be about S,50l men strong, "a Wolse-
ley kept about 5000 men with him at korti,
Gen. Brackenbury has about 200, Gen. Butler
a. out 1900, and there are about I,iOO at Gakdul
Wells.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
THE WAR IN THE sOuDaE.
A Comprehensive Map, Showing at a
Glance the Scene of Military
Operations.
Another Garrison in Danger Of Sharing
the Fate Of Khartoum-A Sketch
of Ell Mahdi.
A MILITARY MAP.
Exhibiting the Scene OF Operations In
EQynf.

Exhibiting the Scene OF Operations In
Egypt.
We print to-day clear and well defined map
OF the seat OF war In the Soudan. IL shows the
position of the British forces and the routes
and distances between different strategetic
The fall Of Rhartoum not only released the
main army of the Mahd for active operations
in other parts'of the feld, but gave courage
which had been vacillating and affecting
neutrality to openly take sides against the
British and their scattered forces. That Gen.
WolseIey should have thus scattered his forces
can be accounted for on no other supposltiop
than that he depended upon Gen. Gordon's re-
Indefinitely, and thus keep the principal force
OF the Mahdi fully employed in that dir action.
The failure to do this, through unexpected
treachery OF portion OF the Egyptian garrison,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
Gen. Braclxenbury's Advance Toward Abu-
Hamed.

A dispatch from Korti says: Gen. Brackenbury,
commander OF the late Gen. Earle forces, re-
ports from Debbeh, opposite HAMLET Island,
that the 21st February this entire force. includ-
ing $50 animals, guns, and equipment complete,
crossed over to the right bank OF the Nile,
ready to advance at daybTeak Sunday TO Abu-
Hamed, forty miles distant.
Brackenbury had visited the scene of Col
Stewards murder and found some of Stewart 3
visiting-cards, papers belonging 70 Herbin and
Power, and shirt-sleeve stained with blood.
The -steaYner. which convened ,Stegart from
sixteen feet above the present level or water.
She is Quilted and filed with sand. The houses
and all property belonging to the blind man,
Fakri Elman, one of the principal tnstigators
Of Stewards murder, were completely destroyed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
Cure for Drunkenness or Morphlnism.

DIR. Fleischl, of Vienna, declares that
morphinism, alcoholism, and similar
habits can now be cured rapidly and
painlessly by means of cocain chloride.
The method is very simple-a with
drawal, either gradual or abrupt and
complete. Of the habitual intoxicant,
and treatment of the nervous and other
symptoms which arise therefrom by
means of hypodermic injections of tho
cocain. He claims that in ten days a
cure may be effected in any case. The
dose of cocain chloride, hypodermical-
", is from one-twelfth to one-fourth OF
grain, dissolved in water, repeated as
necessary. National Druggist
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
KHARTOUM.
Gen. Colston's Description OF the Chic
Arabian city.

NIcns NOIHIOIIb UtbtTIpViUT OF EHU NIEHVH
Arabian City.
Khartoum is city numbering between $4,000
and 10000 people. Several European consuls
reside there The American consul was AGAR
Add eel Melek a Christian Copt from Esneh,
and one OF the principal merchants. The Euro
pean colony Is small and continually changing;
for Khartoum il perfect graveyard for Euro
peans. and In the rainy season for natives also,
forty per day which implies 5000 to 1000 for
the season. Khartoum is the commercial CEN
ter of the Soudan trade. amounting alto,
gether to S65,O00.0W year, and carried
on by about 1000 European and 5000
Egyptian commercial houses. Drafts and bills
of exchange upon khartoum are as good as
gold In Cairo and Alexandria, and vice versa
From official sources learned that the city con-
tanned 5000 houses, many OF them two-storied,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

IT is an assertion, which admits of
much proof, that stranger of tolerable
sense, dressed like q gentleman, will
be better received by those of quality
above him than one of much better
parts whose dress is regulated by the
rigid notions Of frugality. Steele.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

A MARBLE bust of Col. Fred Burnaby.
paid for by popular subscriptions, is to be
placed as a memorial in the new Birming-
ham Art Gallery.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

THERE Is great difference between
q dude and man, but at q distance
they look very much alike.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

disconnected all his plans, and a retrograde
movement became inevitable IN order to con-
centrate all his forces.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

JOURNALISTS in India are excused
from jury duty.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05

A "PArNT mine" has been discovered
at Corinth. Me.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-03-05
OBSERVER.

Adrian claims SON Of Mrs. Stoves
original Uncle Tom among her residents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15
A Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Learned were
most pleasantly surprised the other even>
ing on the occasion of the fifth anniver,
sary of their marriage. About $50 some
forty friends and members of the Baptist
church, headed by Rev. l. W. Read, made
their appearance at Mr.. Learned's resi-
dence, taking him and his wife
completely by surprise. All came
supplied with eatables, and many presents
suitable for wooden wedding" were
made the young couple. The evening was
not only pleasant one to Mr.. and Mrs.
Learned, but to all present. Mr.. L. is
bill clerk at the c., B. & Q. depot, and
besides Agent Mack and the clerks at the
Office, several conductors were present.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15
TREE TRIED.
He COMES WITHIN ONE OF BEING ELECT.
ED SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May l5. I'm the Joint
session Of the legislature for the election of
a United States senator Thursday morning
the Republicans did not vote On the f,rst
ballot the Democrats all voted for Morrison
except Streeter, who voted for Black and
Haines, who voted for Merritt. Mulheran
who never before voted for Morrison. did
SO, he said. "for the sake of the party y
The result OF the ballot was: Morrison. 90
Black !, Merritt l. A second ballot was or
dered and both Streeter and Haines voted
for Morrison, making the vote l0l The
third ballot was the same as the second
Morrison, 10l
Thereupon Senator Duncan arose and an
nounced the formal withdrawal of Col.
Morrison from the race.
On the fourth ballot the Democratic vote
became scattering, the members being in
clined to vote for their personal friends
Carter II. Harrison received ma aiority of
the votes cast
On the fifth ballot Morrisons personal
friends went to Judge Tree and were fol-
lowed by few others, the evident intention
being to give Tree first trial A few
changed around to names entirely new, in
the shape of striking lead
On the sixth ballot Tree received ss
Hoxie, /; Harrison /; O'Shea, /; Allen. l.
Morrison, l; Linegar, l; Palmer, total, 81.
Senator Hogan, Republican moved to ad.
Journ for the day. A Democrat, moved to
adjourn until 7:S0 in the evening. which
was declared to be carried. ~
The Democrats declare they will remain
in joint session until an election takes place.
THE EVENING SESSION.
At the evening joint session the first
vote for United States senator resulted
Tree 81, Morrison 5, Judd 2, Hoxie l,
Townshend l.
Second ballot Judge Tree received 1O1
and as Senator Ruger voted for John A
Logan it was within one of electing Judge
Tree. There was great excitement in the
house when he announced his vote. Af>
ter the roll call on the second ballot Rep
resentative Fuller arose and announced
that man named Dunphy, of Chicago,
was in the house ard attempted to brihe
Senator Ruger to vote for Logan.
created a sensation and it was nearly ar
hour before any business was transacted
Third ballot, Tree 100, Morrison, /
At 1045 the joint assembly took re-
cess until $50 a. m. tomorrow. This was
done to prevent Weaver from being
sworn in.
About 1920, after the democrats haC
adjourned, Weaver, the new member
from the Thirty-fourth district, was tax
en- into the house and sworn in by judge
Gross. The fight now will be to have hin
recognized by the chair This will come
in the morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15
PANDEMONIUM.
UprOari0us Excitement at Springfield
Weaver Takes His Seat, Al
though Haines Objects.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May Especial
- There was tremendous row today in
joint session over the question of Weav
ers admission. Speaker Haines ruled
that he could not be seated. The repub>
licans grew furious. Mason made whole
sale charges of bribery. No objection was
made to Weaver being sworn in, except
by the house At 10 o'clock, the regular
hour of meeting of the house and senate,
Lieutenant Governor Smith requested the
senate to withdraw and the republican
senators filed out. The democrats insist
ed that the joint assembly was still in
session, and Linegar began talking
against time, until the senate should re-
turn. At 10 O'Clock Fuller put motion
to accept Weaver's credentials and de-
clared it carried in spite of Haines OBJ
lection Meantime the steering commit,
tees agreed to take nothing but informal
ballots until Tuesday. The house was
then declared in session and Weaver was
sworn in.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15
THE MARKETS.
CUCAG0 Nav IA

CHICAGO. May IA :.
The market quotations ON the board of
trade to-day were as follows: Wheat-No. .
May, opened o9c, closed SSXc; June,
opened 9ozc, closed 901sc; July, opened
925sc,, closed @Ac. Corn-No. May,
47slc, closed Al 71sc; July, opened 4Sc, closed
47xc Oats-No. May, opened 3416c,
closed 34Ac; June. opened 34ssc, closed
34Hc; July, opened 34skc, closed 3415c
Pork-June, opened $ll0O, closed $ll. OK
July, opened sll.071S, closed sll l21s; Au-
gust, opened 81 l5 closed s1l.221 Lard
June, opened S6.S21T, closed S. so.
Lave sUock-1he Union stock yards report
the following range Of prices: Hogs
and shippers buying sparingly and prices
weak at a decline of 5@lOc; light grades,
$4l5@4 IS; rough packing, $4,00@4 15;
heavy packing, 81 20@435 Cattle-Market
active and stronger; 5@l0c higher; l5c higher
in two days shipping, $5@6, mainly S. 100
$40; butchers, $26O@i.40; stockers and
feeders, $390@5o0 Sheep-Market slow
and shade lower; wooled, s9.25Qt75;
shorn, S. 25@375.
Produce: Butter-Fine creamery, 2O@22c;
good to choice dairy, l2@l6c; poor to cnoice
packing, 5@sc per 10. Eggs-Choice
counts, 1115@12c per doz. Potatoes-Fair
to fine, 45@50c per bu. Poultry-Live tur-
keys, 12@l4e; chickens, lie for hens, and
&c for old roosters; spring chickens, S4O0@
500 per doz Apples-s3 5O@3O 90 per Dbl.
Hay-Good to fine timothy, Sl600@115 so,
and do prairie, $l2o0@15.0 90 per ton.
New York.
New YORK. May a.
Wheat Opened heavy and 1@%c lower;
subsequently, rulei stronger and recovered
from the decline; very little doing; No /
white, nominal No. 2 red May, SIO3; do
June, $l.03ss@L do July. Sl041s@
l05A; do August, Sl06ssdl O6Sz; do Sep
tember, Sl.07% Com-A@Tc lower and
dull; mixed western spot, 55@57c; future,
54%@56c. Oats-18@4c lower and dull;
western, 40@49c. Provision Beef steady;
new extra, $ll.5O@l200. Pork dull; new
mess Sl2. 25 Lard dull and ca ier; steam
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May IA
Wheat-Fairly active and with but little
| change; No. 2 red cash, $l0711 nominal
June, ST. OH; July, sL0S; August, s10SX.
| Corn-Very slow; No. mixed cash, 47LQ
| 4714c; May, 4656c asked; June and July,
47c. Oats-Dull but firm; cash, 374c; May
| 36Xc; June, !36c. Rye--Lower to sell; 65@
66c bid Whisky-Steady; Sl.14. Provisions
Pork slow; jobbing, sll.3719. Lard
| Quiet Sc 55@6 20.
| MIIWaukee.
MINIATURES, Wis. May a.
Wheat-Weak Milwaukee No. 2, SSkc;
June. 893sc; July, 9l%c Corn Lower:
No 2, 474c. Oat,-Firm; No. 3 S44c Rye
| Nominal; No. l, 73c. Barley Dull; No
2, 6l11c.
Detroit.
DETROIT, May IA
Wheat-Firm; No. / white, Sl04 cash;
$L04% June; Sl.05% July; No . red
S1.0? cash; Sl.0S. June; Sl04ss July; No.
red nothing doing. Corn-No. p 53c cash
Sic June. Oats-No , white, axe; No
?, 4Oc cash; SSc June.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, May IA
| Wheat-Firmer; No. red cash and
May, 4Ac; June, e5Ac bid; july 96lc
bid; August, 971Sc; No soft, Sl.05. Corn
Quiet; No. or futures, 5lxc Oats-Notb,
| ing doing
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15
Court Culllngs.

Before the adjournment of the court
last evening, the case of the Rock Island
Paper company VS. the German American
Insurance company was withdrawn from
the jury by agreement of both counsels for
the plaintiff and defense, and submitted to
the consideration of Judge Glenn. The
verdict in the case hung principally upon
points of law, and this was deemed
therefore the easiest and most satisfac.
tory way of disposing of it, as the evi-
dence had all been taken.
This morning the appeal case of John
G. Vogel Catherine Rettig, administra>
trix, was called. and commenced, and the
following jury empannelled: Anthony
Tarply, Joseph Carlstedt, Edward Evans.
Gottlieb Weisse, Michael Ehmpke, d. c.
Davis, Albert Young, Fred Smith, VIM.
Fores, Albert Hanson, Adolph Hartz,
and John Zahn p O'Mara and j. T.
Kenworthy appear for the plaintiff, and E.
D. Sweeney, of Rock Island, and A. P.
McGuirk, of Davenport, for the defense.
CIVIL CAUSES.
Attachment: James H. Gordon v
Henry Flnegel Sr., dismissed at plaintiffs
cost.
Appeal by defendant: Wm. L. Coyne
V James j. Parks, dismissed at plaintiffs s
costs.
Distress j. D. Taylor Alvin Hull,
defendant enters his appearance, issue
joined, Jury waived, trial by court, find
ing for plaintiff for $35, judgment etc.,
and order for sale of property distrained
Assumpsit c. F. Hemenway, for use,
Stephen T. Walker, dismissed, costs
paid. c. F. Hemenway. for use, Ste
phen T. Walker, dismissed, costs paid
Emanuel Benson Laurence N. Ecklund,
ct al; default for want of plea, assess,
ment by the court, finding for plaintiff
for $3.50 G5 and judment, etc.
IN CHANcERY.
14-Partition: Druzilla Paup, ct al v
William Paup; report of commissioners
filed March Z, 1885, approved, sale or
dered upon said report.
Bill and Injunction H. D, Blakemore
V j. II. Wilson, ct al. answer of Wilson
Kretzinger and Ross filed, demurrer tC
bill by Moline Buggy Co, motion to dis
solve injunction by these defendants
cross bin filed by Wilson.
Foreclosure. Julia A. Folsom, admin
istratrix, V Valentine Mold, ct al dis
missed costs paid. David Bopes V JOSEPH
| w. Lloyd, administrator, Joseph W
Lloyd. Jno. T. Hay, Michael Shay an(
Mary Ellen Shay called and defaulted, bill
taken pro confesso as to each; minority
of Catharine Shay, Anna n. Shay JohI
p. Shay, Vim. L. Shay, Joseph B. Shay
and Maggie B. Shay suggested ant
NJ. E. Sweeney, Esq, appointed
guardian.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15
Advertised List of Letters MOI.

The German Baptists, or Dunkards
hold their yearly meeting at Mexico,
Penn, a point on the main line of the
Pennsylvania railroad, 204 miles east of
Pittsburgh, May 22d, 1885. Round trip
excursion tickets to Mexico. Penn, will
be on sale at the c., r. l. &. p. railway
Moline avenue passenger station. May
18th to May 25th. Rate $20.65. Tickets
good for return passage until June 22d,
1885. Stop over may be secured at
any point west of Pittsburgh on these
tickets, on the line of P, Ft. W. & c
railway.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15

f. W. Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Cos.
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15
County Building.
LICENSED TO WE'D

14--Louis G. Eddy and Miss Josephine
Hardy, of Rock Island.
Joseph Repine and Miss Matilda kale,
of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15

The warmer weather often has de-
pressing and debilitating effect. Hoods
Sarsaparilla overcomes all languor and
lassitude.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15
Not,ce to Water Consumers.

The semi annual water rent to the city
is due on May !, and must be paid to
Collector Koehler before May 10. OF
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-15
Poor House Supplies.
Boiler, Smoke Stack, Painting, &c.

The Committee on Poor Farm invites sealed
proposals, to be SEM to Henry Werlich, Chairman,
ON or before Tuesday, May 10th, for the following
articles viz:
One u foot boiler. TO be made of the best Of
steel to be placed on the north side Of the boiler
room; said boiler to contain "a 4-inch flues, and
to be connected with the other boiler and steam
pipes.
One iron smoke stack. to be of No. 12 iron, 60
feet in height and 20 inches in diameter, and fur
nished with stay rods and base.
Also, proposals for painting the Pauper house /;
said building is s0x60 feet, 16foot posts, and con-
tains 81 windows with shutters; also an L-addi-
ton to the same 1sx34 feet IA foot posts; also a
brick addition containing 81 windows, 3 doors and
110 feet Of cornlce. The brick addition, doors
and windows to receive one coat OF paint and the
main building, together with wash house 16x30
fest 18-foot posts to receive two coats of paint.
The Committee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. HENRY WERLICH,
14-d5w1t Chairman Of Committee.