davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-07
Storm and Heavy FroSts.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. "A
storm of considerable intensity has
moved from the ocean to the coast of
New England; heavy frosts have oc-
CURED in the middle Mississippi and
lower Ohio valleys. Forecasts till s
a. N. Tuesday for eastern Texas:
Fair, till Wednesday morning, slowly
rising temperature, winds becoming
southeasterly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-07
what The Chamber is Made Of.

PARIS, October 1T is officially
announced that the new chamber of
deputies will be composed of 1862 re-
publicans and POS members of the OPP
position. The republicans comprise
23G moderates and 1876 radicals. The
opposition consists Of 100 royalists, IS
Bonapartists and AZ Boulangists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
HE UNION pRoHrBIroRY LEAGUE.
An Organization Erected and Oniccrs
Elected object of the League.

An Organization Erected and OfYicers
Elected Object of the League.
A meeting of the constitutional amend
m ent county committee and the friends Of
Prohibition was held in the court house to-
day.
There were forty-six delegates from
about 20 election districts Of the county.
A temporary organization was efect' d
by the election of Rev. David Anderson, OF
Bart, as president and Harry G. Moore,
city, ms secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated to
be to form n County Union Prohibtory
League. Wellington T.. Loucks, of Phila-
delphia, secretary of the State Union Pro-
hbitory League, delivered an address in
which he outlined the objects of the League.
Aftor discussion participated in by nearly
all the delegates present 1t was decided to
form county league.
The following were elected permanent
officers of the League for one year:
Presid dent-Rey. David Anderson.
Vice Presidents--C. S. Kaufman, Robert
Montgomery.
Secretary-Ilarry T.. Moore.
Trcasurcr--D. :. Bursk.
The executive committee is made up Of
the above named officers, and precinct
committeeman from each election district.
The latter were not selected to-day.
There will be leagues formed In every
township of the county and these will DO
under tho direction of tho county league,
and the county league is directed by the
state league.
The main object Of the league il the
suppression of the saloon, and the con
stitution says: 1--WE unite to secure, LIST. The
strict enforcement of the prohibitorv meas
urcs of existing laws relative to The liquor
traffic; I'd. The early enactment of
more stringent and prohibitory sat
ntes with adequate penalties; ID. The
final adoption of constitutional prohibition
for the state and nation. lth, we viii per-
severe in this effort until from Pennsylva-
mia and from the nation, as from Maine
Kansas and Iowa, the saloon shall dis.
appear"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
INCIDENTALLY CUT.
PAIL 4. METZ ArrExPs 10 PREyEM EIs
DAUGHrER FAILING FROM TnE STEx
- Knife IN HIS Hand strils, the Chl,d in
the Face snd Laccrates Her Check.
Many Pctty suits.

COLUMBIA, July 49, Mary Bieta, a fiileen
months-old child Of Paul II. Bletz, me.
with painful accident in peculiar man
on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Blctz and the
child were sitting on the front steps, and
tho child in moving about was about to
fhll from the steps. The father had an open
knife in his hand aud in his attempt to
catch the child drew the blade across the
cheeks and upper lip. The checks were
severely cut and bled promsely. Drs
Craig and Lineaweaver were summoned
and attended the injury. The cash re-
quired several stitches, and the attending
physicians are under the impression that
the wound will not leave a scar.
Joseph Overholtzer was going home on
Saturday night and tripped over some OBJ
struction in the street He fell Ia the
ground, striking his right side and sns-
tanning fracture of one Of his ribs. The
injury was attended to by the family physi-
clan.
Officer Schill arrested James Smith and
Charles Dyson on Sunday for being drunk
and discrderly on Lancaster avenue, on
compla mt Il Samuel Greenawalt. Squire
Solly ?, mt .iim to Jail for ten days each.
Har y B ,idwin sued Fred. Keller before
hear ng vill be held this evening.
. p. r. r. police arrested four train
u per ON Saturday and took them before
Ire 'olly. Two paid the costs and two
were sent to jail for twenty DAYS.
i ssA Officer Schll arrested Samuel Read and
Beni. Duck on Saturday night for being
drunk and disorderly. The hearing will
be held this evening.
of Reading, for forncation and hastardy.
and officer Cramer, of that city. took him
to Reading to-day. Dillon was employed
at the Columbia Iron coinpany's mill.
Officer Morrison arrested JAS. Adams for
jumping board bill, on complaint of
Joseph Halter Adams was arrested in
Reading and gave bail for his appearance.
Otis Baker, who stole =. Il. r. check
from his brother stephen on Saturday,
managed TO escape from the town, and his
whereabouts is not known.
The picnic of the Second Street Lutheran
Sunday school will be held at Lititz on
Tuesday.
Engine No. Liza has been placed in the
7. X. X. shops for third-class repairs.
Miss Jennie Smith left home on Saturday
for visit 10 Harrisburg.
Mrs. Joseph McMakin, of Mexico, arrived
hohie on Sunday 10 visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. II. Purple.
The i. II. II. pay ear &ll be here on
Tuesday.
Joe Kline, twclve-year-old son OF
Harry Kline, had his thumb badly mashed
by having heavy rail fall on it,
gold watch was voted of by Liberty
Circle No. %, B. T.. C. III. F.) of Pa, on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
rupLrsnINe wan nEConDs.
Iancestrians to Furnish Accounts OF the
Battle of Chlcknmauga.


Major George Davis. of Washington, ID.
c., in charge Of tho publication OF tho war
records, has made up list Of those rcgi-
mcnts and batteries from which no official
reports Of the battle of Chickanauga have
been received. As the volumes covering
this period are now being put in type, he
Is very anxious 10 secure such of these
originals as may be in private hands, or
such copies as were made from the originals,
and which can be voucbcd for as correct.
IL those having such reports will send thein
To Major Davis at the war department they
will he copied and returned, " II Is so de
sired, and the reports will then appear in
the forthcoming volumes. Nothing but
originals or fully authenticated copies can
be used
Among the reports missing are those of
! the nth and 10Th Regiments, Pennsylvania
Volunteers. In the first named regiment
was company recruited in this city, conn
manded by Fred :. Pyfer, who afterwards
became the colonel of the regiment. The
10th was recruited in Lancaster city aud
county, with the exception of ono com
pany.
Dr. :. r. Davis was adutant of the nth
Regiment, and he was asked to-day in
reference 10 The report Of his regiment n
that battle. He said that Col. Pyfor and
almost the entire regiment was captured at
that battle. He will write To Major Davis
and arrange for the preparation of n report
of the part the nth took in that battle.
Alderman Barr, who was the private
secretary of Col II. \. Hambright, of the
18th Regiment, said he did not understand
why aroport of the 7Dth's part in that battle
is not on file. 1t was Col. Iiambrigbts
practice to make full reports to the depart
mcnt OF all the engagements In which his
regiment took part. Tho alderman il will.
ing to assist Col. lIambright in preparing
report if the one filed has been lost. The
officers of the 10Th now living in the city
will see that the regiments history Is
properly prepared, for in that battle the
10Th lost heavily in killed, wounded and
missing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
TwO DRUNKEN TRAMps.

They Are Arrested In Ephrdtn, and One
Gives Officers Much Trouble.
This morning two tramps, each of whom
were over six feet high, made their APP
poarancc In Ephrata. They were both
drunk and began abusing and insulting
people, They were arrested by Constable
Snader and number of citizens. One of
them resisted and fought for u time.
He was finally placed ON the Lancaster
train, having been committed by Squire
Sctzer for hearing. The same one raised
another rumpus ON the ears and he was
tied by both hands and legs. At the X ing
street station his legs were looscncd and
walked quietly along for time. SnaIer
had his hands tied together with large
rope and he was ut the other end four
or five feet away. Al Centre Square the
bum again began fighting and the con
stable called for assistance. officers Flon-
nard, Swonl and Constable Eicholtz as-
sisted TO the station house, whore hand
cuffs We're placed upon the fighter.
Here he again showed fight aud
kicked tlennard, who knocked him
down. When he fell he cut his head
and hlcd profusely. From that he was
taken To Jail with his companion. Some
persons, who saw the handling of the ugly
big fellow, thought he was being abused,
nj they were not slow Ia give their
valuable opinion. The officers did nothing
to him until he had abused them, however
aud many would have given him more
than he got
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

PniLApELruIA, July i3.-The receipts at the
West Philadolphia and North Pennsylvania
Drove Yards were:
For the week .,................ 58 5000 500
Previous weck.",,...,.,..,...-2,777 1900 $500
Beef Cattle were In poor demand, and prices
quoted nS follows: Extra, p9mFIc; good, 40,
&c; medium, l@1lgc common, 3lgop37Sc.
Among the sales Of heer cattle were;
Dennis SmSth 10 +. w. Hnscnlus, 3 Lancaster
A. r. Black to Dennis Snyth, % Lancaster
Abe knz to John &. Wells, 81 Western, aver
jatS6 ShaT6SS sci asd%s r n%@srfa i West
crn still-ied, average 1863 ns, So 05 per hundred
Shcop-Ihe receipts for the week were s,CDO
head previous week, 1900 head. The market
was active and firm until the close to-day, when
the demand became less and prices declined i,c
Quotations; Extra, 5l5c; good FtU6iI. (;
medium, iCellec; common, SCt35ic; cuils, IA
Lambs were In full supply and prices declined
&c. We quote! Extra, Gii6Ii2c; good li.M
W. medium, it@'i2o; common, %imHgC.
Hogs were IN poor request and prices closed
lower especially ON extra heavy Eradcs, which
were not wanted at any figures. No state hogs
arrived. m.cSiplS .,r ror The week, $50 head !
light western, Gis96Lc; heavy Western, 80 To
800 pounds 6oBl4c; extra heavy western sows,
so pounds, 5itc.
slippery cows were IN hir demand AZ slna
- ~.
bologna cows were In poor demand at sSG1li.
Mich cows were unchanged at s2hdJ0..
Mich calves were hard Ia sell at io tic.
Dressed bCcNCs were In fair demand Rt 5a 7c
lor ubattoir slaughtered The following firms
Thursday McCundlcsS, Refining a Co, 257
Charles Rocsch n Sons l52 C. :. Dcnglcr a TO.
SSi Rider Morris, 50; R9dgSr Maynest y +;
i2@E @rRa?t MGSEGh ar Wes rH"t 90 " RMSG s@j S H. h. 81 y
y. q; clayton, 81; 4; boswell, loi transient
butcher, - total, 1860 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
IlAtn AIna.k NluIl,nIs.

CHICAGO, July l&-Rcccipts, 100; shipments
none market steady; hceYCs, "a cool - steers,
81 iOsti ~; stocSors and feeders, 81 2j@3 20
cows. bult and mixed, 81 Zoos 10; Texas cattle,
Fl I1G3 so.
Hoss-Reccipts, 1000; shipments, 1909; mar
kct strong; miSed, 81 hTl 70. noaVy, 81 0HGI b
light, - 2ptii ~ skips, s. 60lti 40.
Shcep-Keccipts. 100. shipments. 800: mar.
ket steady. natives, 50 50dh 10 Western woOlcd
q IOdi % shorn Texans, s. 2hGi 10; lambs, 81 -
to 80 - per head.
EAST LIBERTY TY.-Cattlc-ReceiptS, 200: ship
mrntS 100 market nothing doing all through
cuusiEnmcnts; one ear cattle shipped 10 New
York.
Hogs 800 Receipts, 100; shipments, 1890;
market fair pigs and light Workers, 81 sO0i@ ;
medium and Philadelphia, 81 6t@i 75 extreme
heavy hogs, 81 SOFA 60; cars hogs shipped 10
New York.
Sheep-Rccoipts, 100: shipments. 1900; mar
kCt slow shade lower than yesterdays prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

Dr. 5. T. Davis has been appointed u
member of the State Board of Health by
Governor Beaver. DIR. Davis takes the
place of DR.. j. T. Edward, of Philadelphia,
editor of the Journal Of Hygi0te, whose
term has expired. Dr. Davis was not an
applicant for the position, and did not know
that the governor contemplated appointing
him. The first knowledge of the appoint
ment he had was IN reading the same in
the morning paper.
II is the first time that Lancaster has
hoen hon"rod with place ON the State
Board of Health. br. Davis to-day received
many congratulations upon his appoint
mcnl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
A MINED FIGHT.
In which One Man Has Ills Head Cut
and Arm I,rokeu

In which one Man Has Ills Head Cut
ana Arm broken.
There was a fight at Prince and Orange
streets, late on Saturday night or early
Sunday morning, in which several parties
participated, and there was very much
noise. Like all of such fights which occur
late at night, IT is difficult TO got the true
state Of facts. Every person engaged in
them usually claims TO have been in the
following are the facts: John Carr
and young fellow named Pioso were
going home when tboy met or over
took William Schourcnbrand and VIM.
Maher, cigarmakcr. They soon got into
a quarrel, and Scheuronbrnnd and Carr
came to blows, Carr had the coat torn
| from his back, and he and Maher then got
| at II. The latter got several ugly punches
on the nose, and he yelled murder at the
! top of his voice. Scheuronbrand returned
To assist Maher, but Carr, In the meantime,
had managed to get away. Schcuronbrand
| is then said to have attacked his own friend,
mistakng him for Carr Whether Carr or
Schourcnbrand caused Maher's injuries il
not exactly known, but it is certain that he
was hurt. Alter the battle he was picked
up and taken TO the Office of DR.. Davis. An
examination of him showed that his head
was badly cut and one arm dislocatcd. IL
was at first reported that he had been
stabbed, but such was not the case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

Already two weeks have
passed, and a number of these
extraordinary bargains are fast
selling out.
We remind you of them, and
if you wish to get, come at once.
Further reductions in Fancy
Ribbons.
Nicer Fancy Ribbons than
ever before at Ioc yard our
25c Fancy Ribbons are a sur
prise, some of them were sold
as high as IS and S5c a yard at
the beginning of the season.
Embroidered Dresses -22,
27 and 45-inch in three lots, at
about half their original price,
30, 49c and 9Sc a yard, formerly
sold at 81 to $3.50 yard.
Our stock of Ladies Muslin
Underwear getting less every
day do not miss this chance !;
you may never have another.
Come and see the slaughter
in Boys Clothing-one large
lot.
Your choice at So suits, for
merly sold as high as SS.75.
Millinery - Finer w hite
Straw Hats than ever before at
only CSC; we have also thrown
a lot of Fine Black Hats on the
25c table. They are desirable
shapes, and have sold at 50 and
75c apiece.
All our Directoire and Lord
Fauntleroy Set, Collar and
Cuffs, selling out at IS and
SOC a set.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
5tlucl,rta.


PHiLADELrHIA, July l5.-Noon-Flour dun (;
Pcnn'n supcrs, a5n2 50 extra, 2a0m3 y ;
family, 1Di %; roller, 2jGi 70; patent,
81 p0a5 80
Wheat weak, No. 2 Red %; No. /
Pcnn'a Red u o.
Corn quiet No. 2. tSh@iic.
oats steady; No. 2 White 3iIsc.; No, 2
mixed -.
Bran. dun Winter ~ J0mlST5
Balcd hay tIm: II oOal8 80 as 10 quality
timothy l2OoGl6 % FOR choice; mixed, i0Gi2oo
baled rye straw SIS %.
Butter quiet; fcnna creamery extra.
lB1di7c Penn'a 0rsts extra 2i12S
Eggs steady Penn's firstS IilS.
Cheese dun part skins G97 full skins
IalB.
Petroleum steady tenned In bbls 7 10.
Potatoes steady at Sb@ iOc per basket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

1here were three men before the mayor
this morning. One of them was Wesley
stableford, who was very drunk ON Satur-
day evening. lie promised TO swear oil
and the mayor discharged him The see
ond customer was Quarryville man,
who had come To town and after getting
drunk missed his train. He was found
yelling at the top of his voice on Wood
ward street by Officer Messenkop. He
had return railroad ticket Ia Quurryville
and was kept in the station house until
the train leii this afternoon when he was
given an opportunity 10 use his ticket. The
other man was an Italian, from the Nickel
Mines. lie was so drunk at the L. Il. II.
station Saturday evening that the train
men would not let him on board The
mayor discharged him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
conference OF the American Party.

There will be conference of representa-
ives OF the American party at Harrisburg
during the sessions this week of the
American Mechanics. 1t will then be
decided whether to place state ticket in
the fie d this fall. The representatives of
the party in the western part of the state, in
the call for the meeting, say they want "A
ticket nominated on platform restricting
foreign emigration. Congress, they say,
passed high protective tariff to keep out
Of the country goods made by cheap labor.
and they want the laws so amended that
panper labor shall be kept out of the coun-
try. number Of the members of the
american party in this city viii attend the
ccDference
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
Junior American Mechanics, parad

Junior American Mechanics Parade.
The annual session of the Junior Order
American Mechanics will be held AT uar-
risburg, beginning tomorrow. The dele
gates from this city are T.. S. kurtz and
John b. Miileysach, of Conestoga council
No. p; j. 7. Winower and Harry Biggs,
OF Empire council No. l22, and Jacob
Goodman, of Shitfler council No. III.
J. p. Winower will be installed AS grand
councillor of the state.
All the aboye-named councils will take
part in the grand parade tomorrow after
noon, and will leave for Harrisburg by
special train tomorrow morning at Z
O'Clock over the Reading railroad. Cones
toga council will take the Iroguois band.
Chief Of Police Smeltz is one of the aids
" the chief marshal of the parade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
Dcatlta.

ptSEERrOS.--At her residence, on the 18Th
inst In MI Joy, Susan \. pinkcrton.
Friends are invited to attend her funeral
from her late residence, Tuesday at 10 a. m 2tf
BEiiZEL.-in this city, on the Iith inst, Fred
die Stchmnn, son of George W. and Margaret
Bethel, aged months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited 10 attend the funeral, nom
his parents residence, No. i2l North Prince
street, ON "wednesday afternoon at four o'clock.
IntcrmCnt n, Lancaster cemetery. 2td-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
she Wanted to do 10 phi,ad.,n,,a

To-day a week ago young Irish girl,
who had been in the country about week,
came to Lancaster to hire as domestic.
taving been engaged through Philadol-
phtA employment agency. Yesterday
morning she called at the station house
snnd said she had escaped from the family
With whom she had been living, as she was
IDLY treated. She was destitute and
NAntet TO go 10 Philadelphia. Chief
nmeliz collected sufficient money to pur-
4Anse her ticket, and she left at 1880 for
Ehiladelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

q. Y. a. VI. ENCUR.IoS To II IARRfsBuRG via
Reading railroad, on Tuesday, July 10th. Round
trip tickets, good for three days, Fnrc only sl.a0
Train leaves Lancaster tking street.. n. IN.
Mannheim, 7:}3 u. III. Train returning loave'
Harrisburg al 0l5 y. IN. Grand parnde of tho
order Jyll,I3,l5d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
FRIDAY NIGHTS FIRE.
The sufferers Already Making Arrange

+ -'~ NFftnkt-
ments to Have Their Work Done.
Charles V. Rote, who was damaged SO
badly by Friday nights fire, thinks his
loss, above the insurance, will be about
5000. He will not remain idle for any
time owing to the great amount of work
that he has ordered. He has had the offer
Of several buildings In which to carry ON
his manufacturing business, but has not
decided which one he will take
Osborne n Co. have already begun
work. They have received temporar,
quarters In the foundry building OF
Richard Blickenderfer, ON North Water
street, near the place where the
firm is erecting a new huilding,
This morning they put large force of men
to work making moulds and they
will push tho work i'm their new building
as rapidly as possible in order that they
may soon he able to take possession.
d. IL. kulp, another fire sufferer, will
also secure new quarters until tho build
Ing, Ia which he was located, has been re-
built, but he has not yet decided where To
&c.
The adjusters tn ascertain the loss by the
fire will likely be here ON "Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
VIII Review the tuSp.

Edward Trissler and John Kelly have
certioraried the proceedings of Alderman
Halbach, in the suits against them, in which
he imposed IA penalty for fast driving.
The court will review the aldornlan's pro-
ceedings at the September term of the argu-
mcut court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

There will he a reception given by the
Wahneta Tennis club, Tuesday evening,
beginning al o'clock, at the park, corner
OF Columbia and West End avenues. The
members of the Lancaster Tennis club,
Racket club, and other tennis players will
attend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

To-inorrow's Excursion To pcnryn.
All the arrangements have been per
focted for the grand excursion of the
Knights of the Mystic Chain to Pcnryn
Park tomorrow. \ special programme of
interesting events has been prepared, aud
with good weather the excursion will bo Il
large one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
struck on the Noe,

Gust liasstroom, employed at Besrs shop
was at work on Saturday driving pin into
boiler, when by some accident he
struck George Swartz on the nose, injuring
him quite severely.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
MINES Lost

Chief Nondersmith, while trimming
trees, lost pair of nippers, such as are
used in ,uttimg wires, aud he would like Ia
have them. They are of no use to any
one but linemen, and We're lost on Chest
nut street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

TnE relatives and friends Of Christian Swartz
commend the manner IN which Undertaken g.
<. Herr conducted the funeral OF the above
named ON Sunday. Mr Hers services were
very satisfactory. ltd4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15

The Proposed Electric Light station.
ID. e. Spruence, an electrician from New
York, is in the city to-day. He accompa-
MED the special committee of councils to
the old water works plant this afternoon Ia
examine II and report as To the ACCESSIBILITY
of using it ior an electric light station.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
3tlurrinpro.

BANzHor- HAGESs,--july 18th. by Rev. J. ".
Eckert Whose residence is No. so West Orange
strcct, NJ the residence OF the brides parents,
Eden township, Mr.. Christian Banzhol, Of Stras-
burg township, and Miss Violet Iagcns, oi
Eden township, this county. License No. iU73.
tiIH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-15
Awarded The CONTRACT.

IS The inquirer Printing company has
1&1ecr awarded the contract Tor rebinding
md repairing the school books used the
ea year thai are in need Of repairs.