davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
AN ARIZONA DAM WRECKED By A FLOOD.

Sentinel, Arlz., March 25.-A head Of water, from
nine to eleven feet high Thursday morning struck
the dam under construction by the south ella Canal
Company with such force as 10 carry away part
CT the mason work. piling pumps, pilcdrivers, etc.
An eyewitness the approach Of the food says he
first observed great dust-cloud TO the east. and
wondered II 1t were sandstorm. The sight was
accompanied with q peculiar rumbllng sound. like
distant thunder Soon 1t could be observed that 1t
was the rushing headwaters Of a food. II reached
the dam and bounded over, carrying on It's breast
trees timber lumber, barrels and wreckage Of every
kind. Cattle, horses and other animals were swept
BY, having been caught in the raging food on the
bottom lands from above.
No casualties have been reported but great damage
has been done to property the loss falling principally
on settlers and ranchers. This part Of Arizona Is
an cxpsnse OF desert, through which the ella River
flows. OF the opinion that In the path Of
the flood in the night many lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PHIL ADEIPIIIA AND READINGS BOOKS.
ENGAGE Az EXPERT ACCOUNT
Ant TO EXAMINE THEM.


Ant TO EXAMINE THEM.
The committee OF general mortgage bondholders
and the provisional committee OF the Income bond
holders Of the Philadelphia and Reading Narond have
engaged the service, Of stephen Little expert ne
countant 10 examine the books OF the company. Mr.
Ii,r. has gone to Philadelphia but II Is not certain
That the receivers will allow him access to the books
and accounts. Tho committees refuse to say what
action they viii take In case The proposed eNarina
ton l. prevented but such action by the Reading re-
riyc-s Will doubtless have important influence upon
the future Of the committees In their attitude
toward the pgopO-cd issue Of receivers, certificates.
II was denied fion Philadelphia yesterday, that
D.rxcl & Co. had agreed TO take up the spcycr agree
men, for the extension Of the second mortgage bonds
that VIII fall due next October. Wall Street docs not
akc the enthusiastic view that Phiad phia takes Of
the agreement Of Drrx,l & Co. and Brown Bros. \
Co. to buy the April and June interest maturing on
some Of heading, bonds. Now that the si''mtion u
understood II that the AIRING. ment leaves inc
Ionpons bought TO be- held lien ahead Of tine
mon cages and that the buyer, VIII therefore br III a
superior position IN cas- rsorsn aa ,o
will be kcbarrcd for sN months from any foreclosure
proceedings. There IS gain to The receivers IN ,hat
they viii have more time TO gather dement's from cur
rent earning md devise plans for nang the COM
pany . - 90 ,,., A., ,
accountant whom The committee OF the general
mortgage bondholders and the provisional committee
Of Income bondhodcrs Of the Reading Rall.0ad sent
10 this city from New-lOrk for the purpose ~
examining The accounts Of the company. conferred
I'M, afternoon with President Henry y. Paul, Of
and t;rIntnc Annuties which institution Is trustee
had no significance President Panl said. for the nc
countant Is not acting for his company. The com
mittees through Mcssrs Bcaman and Dos Passos,
tcicrra phed the Reading Railroad receivers ycscr
ihe books Of the company. and the receivers have
promised to give them an answer OH Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

ne4weeS hls ana the other side Of the broad Atlantic.
n no ses = tourists. commercial travellers and mariners
assau ~ the rod sscamboat captains ships surgeons
end - sozts eosdsoas' of travellers emis'nts and
ssF sete. appreciate and testify to the preventive and
urspeetcs Of Hostettcs Stomach Bitters In
seaness nausea malsfial aud Rheumatic trouble and oil
niaedsrs Of the stomach liver end bowels Against the
o1u6iein unusnces o. climate. crudeiy cooked
o1osgened diet end impure wsser 10 sovereign see'
nsl ma hiss been - regarded BY tho travelling public
- eym did q . century. No form Of maarisi fever.
- ~ epeasu Il the Pacific end The broken bone fever
e ~ NieeAasupi.te ~ nilder types can rtsst the
nnve aesa 4 ss beniguant prseryer end rcsscrer Of
S6dn. : vs1nbs bsoa y pessoas n feeble health ~
l1nDD = ineus lissesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
NEWS FROM EW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
SMALLPOX AT SNAKE HILL.


For several months smallpox has been prevalent IN
Hudson County The patients were sent TO the pest
house at Snake Hill. As result, the hospital was
overcrowded, and tents were erected mainly. now
ever for the use OF convnlescents Owing 10 a lack
Of nurses these were not looked after closely as
they should have been. and were allowed 10 mihgie
With aged male paupers. who were kept ~ wha' Is
called the old mems pavilion As result, small
pox has broken In the pavilion and there is can
ger that the disease may spread to the pem'eh'afs
and the lunatc and orphan asyums.
The officials arc retcent about the matter. but 1t Is
known that there are least three cases among the
old men. Hitherto these men, most OF whom nave
friends or relatives in Jersey City and lioboken, have
been allowed to visit them as they pleased Deng
practically under no restraint. Hereafter they van
be under quarantine will be all the Institutions,
and there win be no communication between snake
I'M and the outside world except under medical IN
spectioii, until the danger Is over
The Republican Executive Committee OF Jersey
City Yesterday rendered the nomination for Alderman
at-afee who is also President OF the Board OF Ader
men. TO John p Lcmbcck, superintendent OF Wells.
Fargo & Co.'S Express. lie declined to say whether
he would accept or rot. but Viii give his answer u"
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
MRS j. G.. BLAINE JR, TO APPEAR IN COURT
SHE Is TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SHE SHOULD NOT
LEAVE TILE NEw-yoRK HOTEL.

SHE Is TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SHE SHOULD NOT
LEAVE TILE NEw-yoRK HOTEL.
Mrs. James G. Elaine. IT,, will have to- appear In
the Supreme Court tomorrow TO show cause why she
shall not be compelled TO vacate Immediately the
rooms which she has occupied In the NewYOrk Hotel.
In company With her servants and her little son. and
also why she should not be ad1udged guilty OF con
tempt refusing 10 receive order from the court.
1t Is known that she was Obliged TO remain In her
rooms after all the other guests at toe hotel
turned away, because Ter little son was sick with
scarlet fever Her physician, Dr. wynkoop. advised
her that II would be unsafe to the child until
he had recovered from the disease, and the officials
Of the Health Department also directed that the child
should be kept in the until he was well enough
to be moved with safety. That several weeks
ago, and tho little boy has nearly recovered That
Mrs. Blaine expected TO take him to Atlantic City
Wednesday OF last week She mad engaged rooms In
hotel In Atlantic CT, In advance, but her physician
said the boy could not be moved with safety last
week.
The occupancy Of the rooms seriously delayed the
sale OF the hotel furniture. and the Ncw-york Life
Insurance Company, receiver for the hotel prop
crty wished to have the rooms vacated with as little
delay as possible. An order OF the court directing
Mrs. Blaine to give up the possession OF the rooms
was obtained and an effort WIS made 70 The
order on Mrs. Blaine. She refused TO admit the
bearer OF the order to her rooms. II said. An
order served upon her Friday. She went to
consult with Chief Inspector Roberts, Il the Bureau of
Contagious Diseases and Inspector Dillingham; was
sent 10 look at her son. sanitary Superintendent
Edison also made an investigation and decided that
Mrs. Blaine's child not In condition to be
moved. The officials Of the Health Department say
that the boy has not yet got through the peellng
Stage OF scarlet fever and therefore he should bc
exposed to the outer air. In his present condition
he would also communicate the disease 10 other cll
dren with whom he might be brought In contact.
The Health Board will take sides with Mrs Blaine In
ASKING that the order Of the court be dismissed. IL
said yesterday that Mrs. Blaine had acted under the
Of the sanitary officials In refusing to give up
her at the hotel wikle her was Ill She Il
anxious TO leave the place the safety OF
her will permit. DIR. Mson and DR.. Dillingham;,
Of the Heah. Department, are expected to appear In
court tomorrow and say that Mrs. Blaine had been
acting under The directions Of the department.
whatever may be the docston Of the court, II was
san yesterday Mrs. Blaine and her son probably Win
leAv6 the ho6d early tins week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
WORK OFTHE SOUTHERN STORM
AT LEAST EIGHTEEN PERSONS KILLED
AND HUNDREDS INJURED.
TIE DAMAGE TO PROPERTY $4,000, ooo-pATH OF
THE TORNADO SEVERAL TOWNS
NEARLY oBLITERATED.

THE TORNADO SEVERAL TOWNS
NEARLY CELEBRATED
Chicago, Mafh GA dispatch TO "The Herald
from Memphis SAYS: The damage done BY yesterday S
tornado In the Mississippi Valley Is enormous. While
the loss OF life Is not great as reported, the damage
to property will reach so.0OO,00o. The telegraph
wires still demoralizcd, and 1t Will be several
days before the fun extent Of the disaster VIII Dc
known. Tie death list foots up eighteen. while the
list Of injured will run up into the hundreds. The
majority of those killed and injured are negroes
Memphis March 25.-1he first heard Of Thursday
tornado was In North Louisiana and Southern Arka-
sas 1t crossed the Mississippi few miles above
Grecnville, devastating plantations, wreckne iarm-
honses and uproong giant forest trees. The pain OF
the storm was about half mile wide, and nothing
was len standing In It's track The first fatality
occurred near Shaw's Station, Miss, where the house
Of Drury Sumral prosperous and industrious colored
farmer was leveled TO the ground, killing the entire
family Of nine persons. The tornado passed through
the suburbs OF Shaw's Station and demolished several
houses and small stores, bnt no one was billed.
The hurricane then changed its course slightly and
traversed the right Of way Of the iazoo ana Misss-
sppi Valley Railroad until 1t enterci Cleveland Mss
where public school building and several houses and
stores were RACED TO the ground. No fatalities oc-
Cured at Cleveland but several persons were struck
by Hying timbers and more or less injured.
Leaving Cleveland, the storm passed within mile
Of Clarksdale, town Of 1000 Inhabitants, ana next
struck Tunica. the county seat Of Tunica County.
Nearly every building in the place was wrecked Tho
newly completed courthouse went down before the
winds fury. The cOlOred school building was wrtchei
and over thirty children were malmed AS -, the
tornado left Tunica it divided one portion travelling
in northeasterly direction while the other took a
nOrthwcstely course and again crossed the Mississippi
River, into Arkansas, where 1t spread ruin through
three counties.
The towns Of Cawfordsvills and Vincent were near
IN wiped the face OF the EARTH and the storm then
took u nortbeastcly course, reaching Kelly about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Here the greatest damage
was done. six people killed outright and scores
we're injured. Not building was left standing. ths
The damage 10 property In and around Kelly VIII
reach $4,000
After leaving Kelly the hurricane passed into
Tennessee the next p0ce TO fall In its path being
Sp.ing Creek, small town In Madison County where
several people injured, but one was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBUsH.-The pulpit Of the new Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Windsor Terrace left vacant by
the resignation OF the Rev. W. A. WATSON, has been
supplied by the appointment OF the Rev. Dr. John A.
Giles. OF Brooklyn. Alfred f. Steers, formerly
major of the 32d REGIMENT, Brooklyn was appointed
Inspector OF rife practice OF the 18th Regiment,
brooklyn. by Colonel David +. Austen YESTERDAY; u
WAS through Mr.. Steers's efforts that the Ilatbush
military company-Company H. OF the 18th Regiment
was organized. Mr.. steers succeeds captain Imco-
DIRE H. Babcock who has been appointed inspector
Of life practice OF the Second Brigade, ~ G. $. ~ T.,
under Brigadier General James Mclher
COLD SPRING.-work has been begun on a summer
laboratory for III. biological department OF the Brook
i'm Institute. handsome building for lecture pur'
poses will also be erected during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

tractive fabric. 1t Is Amusing and harmless beyond
the usual measure Of recent farces. George Giddens
whose reputation was made here long ago. EASILY
holds the first place among the actors. Nearly
everything In the play IL well done. and those paris
which fall TO John Ciendenning Harry G@ynsttr.
Mrs. E. J. Phillips. Miss Elsie de Wolf and Miss Mary
cenneld are especially 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
RUTHERFORD.

stainers "Crncifxion" was sung In Grace Chnrch
on Friday night by choir of thirty male voices unacf
the direction Of John A. Wade choirmester OF inc
church. tenor solos by Mr.. lIolgate. of Brooklyn and
bass solos by Harry Wade being features OF inc
tssaciation at a meeting on Friday night, adopted
a constitution and fixed Friday. April T. as the datc
for the free library mass-meetng In Ivisoh HAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
Defeating A WINDMILL FOR THE FAIR.

Chicago, March % (specinp.-At noon TO-DAY ~
quiet way the builders OF the old Dutch wlham."'
which stands between the South Pond ana the "n''.
House Inn, in Jackson Park. dedicated mat q'a"'
structure to the service OF the Worlds FAIR. 'eo'se
Van Heusden, who has had charge OF Inc "o'n -
construction for A. H. VerdOnk q sons OF "'''..
dam. made speech congratulatins we "orH"'. 49,.
the successful completion OF the building ah" '"..
drank 10 the success OF the Exposition and the men0
OF the Fatherland. The mill Is an exact copy ~
one which has stood In Amsterdam since looo ~
Ic,yy timbers which cap the round towers ar spp;v
% The original mill The living roops Of the Ismnx
In such n mill consist OF a par0r stting'room s"S
a Kitchen The walls OF these rooms VIII pc Ih,.srS
With woven cloth, after the manner OF ne Iii faioV
century and the furniture OF the rooms VIII "
the Dutch. STYLES OF the same time. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
CLIFTON.

Citizens OF Clifton, n. j.. who oppose the OPENING
Of the Clifton racetrack have organized pr'ien o
the Citizens AntiRacetrack League OF New-Jersey
With the following officers President Alvin ii. Webb
vice persdent Theodore n. Price: secretary, A. u
TSorburn; treasurer, N: Mccall The racetra ,cH
township election In April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ENGLEWOOD.

The passion music by "A. X. Ganl Will DC sung a.
~ pau,,s Ep,sccpal Church. EnglewoOd on next
Thursday evening by selected choir Of forty voices
under the direction of s. S. Huxham organlst OF the
church. Grant Odell barytone. and Charles st1ar.
ss snioists and Robert j. WDterb0tham, OF the
Church of the Messiah, NewYork City, will play the
organ accOmpaniments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

,. =, firm. sxed h., the statute. and in my opin11oH
the provision OF the code referred 70 aces lucrative
10 III. fine within which rcpfeve Is op-ta,a 4,
W., at the expiration OF the time 81 Tue repre- Nh"
that hr 81 pr0% view be Of the expiration q
op'"Ion ,a c,anted 10 Hamilton, the Queens couhv
III, ne. mmrd.r.s which expires week from Mondhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
JOSEPH Ar THE UNION SQUARE THEATRE.

The Ramsay Morris Comedy Company mas az.
t.nc,ed good deal Of attention to ITSELF and has
drawn good audiences for the first week OF Its stay
at the Union Square Theatre. The farce which Is
offered, syoseph' adapted by Malcolm Watson from
ths French Of Leon Gaudiiiot, Is OF quite as hmsy
material "a most arces, but the material Is spun and
sufsfed and woven with ceverness and makes an at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

,sao ssvcro, cowries. queer African shells. which
arc msed as money by the natives and a number Of
ancient copper coins. received by Or. Jacob Snam.
beriain I'm return for Bibles during his tour throum
Tho interior of India. Will be shown. Other note.
worthy curosiies are photograph OF homa na
manuscript of the Pentatcnch that Is over an yeIss
old and n photograph OF the Slavic manuscript '"
the Gospel Of ~. Matthew. NM.
Perhaps the most undue feature OF 'n ,rce dis
irbution of the New Testament, and TO meet me
probable demand. 100000 copies OF The ocen r eCs
the treasurer OF the society. has the exhibit ID
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ADMISSION TICKETS FOR SOUVENIRS.

Boston, March 25 Cspecap.-The Cardboard 'o' -
Worlds Fair tickets has been made at the "o'e''.
mill In Dalton, Mass. Eight or ten tons Oh 'n's !.
terial has been made. II Is abont twice rs ,"o.
bond paper, and will stand "A good deai Vi '.v
handling. There will lie 100000 OF these :" q.
They will be sold for so cents each, ana are s0..
one admission to the grounds II used for tha' n,
The idea, however, is that they VIII Ne 80. ,hs~s
souvenirs 10y the people Eurcha-hg them. ",, iii
5000 600 tickets gone, the next insta'm'" ,o,n
be made on cheaper paper There is an msS sins
device on the cardboard to prevent the ucxs are
untrrfeIted. scattered through the Psr rss. the
largc:t about the Size Of pnheud. Ihese m The
are 0f three cOlors pink blue and sai nth sdes.
shades OF color can be distinctly seen on W.. Inf ars
They are not scattered all over the sheer. scron
placed In groups or rows abont an men VIZ seems
the ticket from top To bottom. Inc ~sa ,he hank
have originated from the silk thread USED III Vets can
note paper. II Is not believed that these ueAs~
be connterfeited with any success. g.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
A NEW CHICAGO MISSISSIPPI LINE

Springfield, Ill, March % CspeciaD-Thc Chicago.
Joliet and Southwestern Railway Company to-day filed
articles OF incorporation In the Office OF the secretary
Of State. II Is proposed TO build n railroad from
Chicago to the Mississippi River at near o point
opposite Burlington. Iowa. The capital stock Is
% 900 900, and the incorporates and first board Of
directors are J. L. Williams, Charles Macin. George
Wilson, W. g. Wilson ard J. Lanning, I'll OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITS OF A RETRIEVE

Albany. March 25.-Atorncy General Roscndalc has
written opinion In reply 10 an inquiry from
Governor Flower TO whether the time embraced in
n reprieve granted by Uae Governor j. to be regarded
as part OF the eight weeks (tls. maximum time fixed
ty the Code OF Criminal Proccdure) within which
defendant sentenced TO death must be executed and
H. Mt the time OF the expiration OF the reprevs, II Is
more iran eight weeks after the sentence, whether
the prisoner must be resentcnced. The Attorney
General after reviewing the provisions Of the Con.
sttuon and the laws applicable to the case. says
.The rcprevc operates to eliminate the
time during which II Is In effect from the commute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
ORANGE.

Paderewski the pianist, will give gratuitons re-
Sor the benefit of TIE Orange Orphan Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

RESIGNATION OF A ROCK ISLAND OFFICIAL.
Chicago. Match a5.-H. y. Royce, for scvcrnl years
general superintendent OF the Chicago, Rock Island
asnsd The reeson given & advanced nSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
To HAVE CHARGE OF A STATE HOSPITAL.

Albany, n. ". March o3.-Dr. Charles W. Pilgrim
vas to-day unanimously elected bv IN" Eoard n
Managers rs superintendent OF the Hudson River
state Hospital ut Poughteepsc. TO succeed DR.. j.
NJ Cleveland. rc-igued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
TIE LIBERry BELL GOING TO CHICAGO

,,.,..o,n,,o March o5-I has been decided BY ~ ~
connn,,m.n,c worlds Fair subcommittee that ~.
liberty Bell, the ringing Of which procsa'ms.r :.
INDEPENDENCE Of the thirteen original states s nm
taken to chicago. the date of the dspar.as I'M -
this city being axed for April e. The s ss yo
transported In spsci i lss a specS cSstcdlan;
men n will go ose sight Of their esre White rhicse
Chicago HSusr Of s' '.s S''s sSsr s' o. e.
q. h ne rsir stSps viii b. made IN oil the ~ -
~ Y" An; ~ roSte. 8 that theif eatisens ~ , ,
portanitJ q seeing me Ueas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
PORTLAND TO WELCOME TIE ,TALIAS wARSn.'

Portland, Me-. March c5.-The CITY Oh l" ..,s. -,
to give the Italian royal transport Eridno "n.sAss
ceptIon when she enters the harbor OIL $3.50 ~
She comes direct from Italy, ana nas TIA ~ city ~
eminent has appointed q committee to a''a"ss
the reception. /"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-25

land of peace and of plenty. and which
what may be considered the interest of one
in all road, levee, and Drainage matters
would readily be understood to be the great
interest of all.
NAVIGATION.
Upon this topic, individual members of
your committee, entertain different Opt
MONS, and hence, considering that til is
matter, whilst very interesting to all, is one
over which your Honorable body can eXer
else no jurisdiction, we deem best to say
nothing thereon, in this report, aside from
expressing our Willingness to give you the
benefit of any opinion or experience that
may have been formed or reached by any
Of us on the matter, whilst on our trip of
investigation and aside further, from
stating that from point, say about one
mile above Gregoire Srgny's Estate on
both sides of the bayou, there exists a
thick growth of willow trees for a distance
of about six miles to the lowe end of what
is generally termed the Island.
These willows grow on the immediate
the channel, not only by their natural
growth bnt also from the fact that the eur
rent, being at that point increased by the
narrowness of the channel, cuts or excav
ates at places the banks which fro that
cause and the weight of the willows above
causes large slides in the banks, carrying
sometimes many willows and planting
them fully in the center of the Bayou Chan
nell, which, if such state of things is allowed
to exist much longer, will almost, if not
perfectly, close the Channel during low
ter. Now, those willows, during high wa
ter, from the position they occupy, hold
back an enormous volume of water and
their destruction would not only relieve
our levees throughout from much unneces
sary pressure, but would also give great
facilities to the navigation in that section
by means Of Cordelles, which is now, by
reason of said willows. impossible. Your
committee therefore, recommends that
your body would at the earliest, lay this
question before the United States Engin
eers, and urge upon them the importance
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-11-25

to be made in the Lafonrche COMET, pub
lshed in Thibodaux
Ii l am awarded the contract viii furnish
bond, as per requirement of the notice pub
!lshed by the Finance Committee
Respectfully Submitted,
JOHN b. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
per W. p, MARTIN.
Editor and Business Manager
BID FOR JOB PRINTING.
Office of the Lstourche Comet
Thibodaux. La, Nov 9th. 1893.
10 the President and Members of the Police
Jury.
Gentlemen:-Acting in accordance with
notice published by your Fina nee Committee
for bids for the job printing of the parish of
Latourche, | submit the following: