davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-19
Gladness Comes

With a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef-
forts-gentle etforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort III
the knowledge, that SO many forms OF
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
" removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in tine enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular. laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most Sllillful
physicians. but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

son acting as such who shall quilate the entry
accordingly. except IN cases where an Application
shall be filed in the circuit Court within the tm'
ana In the provided FOR in Section 10 or TINS
act. anl in hearing is had upon slch pro,
and appeal the original port Of entry anu
apprasenent by one or more general appraisers q,
hy Board OF General Appraisers, the collector an
Appraiser Of sa'd port and the cfcer who orginaiy
examined the merchandise shall be notned ana
may appear before the reapprasing officers 10 give
such further testimony and explanation a. may ~
at their command concerning their action IN me
case Provided that the Board Of General Ap-
pra!sers. In considering such protests ana appsals
shall not Dc confined To the particular reasons ana
grounds specified therein. but snail base tneir cr-
cis.on in each upon the iaw applicable tnrreto
whether il be favorable the Government or othef-
wise ~
Sec 2 That the secretary OF the Treasury may
arpoint Commissioners not 10 exceed SIX IN huinp"r
whose duty Il shall be under his direction TO dssel
tain and report him the cost or produ' non an
the true market value or wholesale price OF rucn "
the important and leading lines Of imported m"r-
chandi-e as he may deem T. necessary ana sucn
other Information relating 10 imported merchanil-s
a. he NAV from time iime require. ana VINO sha
be employed. respectively. IN the locality oi tne
rro,lurion and sai Of such rchandise Copi@s or
these reports shall he forwarded by the secretary
to the Appraisers of tn" ports AZ when Such mr.
chanl.se respectively j. imported ana 10 IN" -
II General Aprrasers EtCh OF said 'ominls SIoilr
shall receive a salary ut 5000 per annun ana Sha
b. allowed actual necessary expense or potfi an
travel while engaged H. their official nFes
ard In addition they shall each D" allowed iof ihcI-
nuallv not T. exceed 81 90 tn slaTy ana eNpens :
Of said Commissioners 20 he paid out o, the an
nual appropriation for the prevention ana 1etecUoh
Of frauds the revenue
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
DECEPTION or TIE STUDENTS tLt IS.

The Students Cluo held its second reception OF me
season AZ the Hotei Majestic last evening Inc CLASS
roo. has nearly 30 members The ballroom was
almost too crowded for enjoyable dancing. The next
entertainment WIFI be in the theatrical line ana VIII
take place during the latter part OF the MONTH Al
which time one Of sydney Grundys comedies Will
he presented. preceded by one-ac' 'o'heuS' ~"
hitter will be the work Of one of the members 't
the club who Is competing for the prize offered Tor
the hest one-act curtain-raiser composed by mem
Der during the season Of 1891. ,.,,-,,
Among those present were Mrs John t,iIerKl,i' ,H
Afr a nd Mrs Theodore Sutro, Mrs. Amelia w hei-
farman Wr and Mrs Mlnthorne T. Brundage, Mrs.
W o. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs j. y Collins. Ian Ian
dergrln Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. n; T. Booth. PISS
Maud Bliss. Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. BROOKS, MT: MI
" De V Browne Mr.. and Mrs John Parker s
Brown John Bruyn. Frank Black. Miss F. batJer;
Douglass Brooks. George Youns Dauchie Mr. .na anu
Mrs Frederic Norris Collins. Mr.. and Mrs George
Uenton Clarke Miss Lillian Clark David chapman.
Mr Chasper Miss Church. G. "; Coyns Ihe2doTe
Douxherty Mr. and Mrs John r Douglass H. L.
E:drdge' w. W. .Farish. Miss Ettick Ne. MI ana p
Mrs / Scuider Fariee Mr.. and Mrs oreorge y
Farrar Mr. and Mrs Gleason. Mr. and Mrs George
F Gregory. r Green and Mr. and Mrs. Leon H.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
TIE DAY N CONGREss
SHORT SESSIONS AND LITTLE BUSINESS TRAN
ACTED.

ACTED.
Washington Jan. s-1hc sesson of me senate
to-day occupied less than al hours TIM th" res;
of the afternoon being given up 10 the caucus -
Republican Senators to agree a line of action on
the House Tariff bill. When Mr.. sherman rep,
Ohlo made the motion - adjourn. he CAV" hint
TO the purpose he had in View I'm making II. and
assured the senate that an early adjournment would
expedite business. And the motion agreed
- without dissent from Senator. except Nj.
Stewart NOp.. New. who desired the senate 20 con-
i.nue in session an hour Longer. IN order that he
might make speech IN favor Of the free coinage ~
silver.
The only incidents Of note during ;hA Hf,y minutes
o! inc session these. The swearing OF soma
tor Wo.roii Rcp. Ip.J for his new term. the re-
porting 90 important bill from the Commit" on
Nava. Affairs for ihc enlistment OF aiiltlonai men
for the navy. ami M notice by Mr. Butler pop.
y % of ameuInents L. thc House Blnd bill VITA
the fr"e-cOnAgr substitute. tn. amen Imt nfs pro-
hhif any issue of United states bonds without the
authority - Congress. and require the pay mont =
cr.e.barks. Treasury uD.s- AMI the interest AMI
principal Of bonds o. either gold silver bIt IN he
chopper % those metal. The adjournment was untl
tomorrow.
Tn, House celebrated ihe anniversary Of The Bat
tie u Sow W-Drleius. known as "Jackson's Day hy
remaining in sess on only forty minutes. Half ~
thar time VAS occupied in iha reading Of the Jouf
nal In the other twenty minutes ses"ral unmp0r-
,nut routine matters wer- cousidered and a lO.ni
resolution offered by Mr. Spal.ng GIep. Mlchl was
read and referred to the Committee on Foreign A.
fairs. looking ~ the annexation Of the Hawaiian
I-l.vI-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
SMASHED BY THE FIRST SHOT.
UNSATISFACTORY TEST OF BIG BATIL
Tr-pprr PLATE MADE BY CARNEGIE

UNSATISFACTORY TEST OF A BIG BATlLh-sHir
Tr.pprT PLATE MADE BY CARNEGIE
wasbinston Jan "a plate representing so toHS
% eight-inch turret and barbette arnor OF 'H' "
,le-shp Iowa and the armored cruiser p'ooNiS "
was tested at the Indian Head Proving GrouhuS To-
dav with results unsatisfactory 70 the nanulact-
iirers The Carnegie Steel Company. TWO DIE Po' -
we're cut in the plate make IT represent as near
ss possible port-plate of the e.ghtnch tnrre's VI
fhese vessels Only one shot was necessary 10 w
termine that the plate was not up to the stan'' "
\ six-inch armor- piercing projecthe of the "o'
tyne weighing 100 pounds. was fired al the DIX stc'
target with velocity OF 100 feet A secoh' ihe
.ontract for the group which this plate reproso"e
required tnat the shell should do no greater oadS
than merely TO crack ii, but after 'he S"o'
fired an examination disclosed that the target nau
been broken into three pieces. There was ~ holn"e
further 10 be done and Captain Sampson 'hiel u
the Naval Bureau Of Ordnance ana the ,t pInv'
officers who Witnessed the test returned 10 ""''
ington -, .,norarv
The result Of the will cause the teHlpoi a. .
rejection of this group OF armor. but second To-
viii be made which is likely 10 prove more su' !,
cessfu for the Carnegie Company. The piat - a
badly to-day OF inferior QuaIi's go go
is said that II did not fairly represent tne
plates In the group. II selected TOT tiie ~
because of its nferiority In accordance WIN hts
policy OF the Ordnance Bureau TO choose TOT ,i,iH
purpose the specimen which Is believed 10 pe uIe
weakest in group. the idea being that. II U' ,s
plete stand the severe test prescrlpt'
by the Bureau, the others must necessarily DC dpi'
TO withstand a greater striking force.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
FycISE OFFICIALS SEE THE MAYOR.
TALKING WITH HIM ABOUT THEIR REPORT
l1nr.nR. DEALERS NOT HAPPY.

TALKING WITH HIM ABOUT THEIR REPORT
LIoroR DEALERS NOT HAPPY.
A. Navor S,rongs request. Excise Commissioners
Murray Hamburger and Woodman visited the city
Hall Yesterday and had long Interview WIN mo
Mayor. Il was supposed 10 refer 20 the acton OF
the Excise Board Tuesday for increasing the ICES
for llquor licenses and reducing the number OF sa-
loons IN rhe city This the Mayor said. was incor-
II simp.y wanted 70 see them about ther repo. I.
which they had promised me several days ago"
Colonel Strong said II wanted the Information
they could give ne for in my message yester-
day. but as they lid not get it TO me- in time I
want 70 make sure o, H. so that | can engraft Il
in the special message which | propose sending 20
the Aldermen In the near future
Ths Mayor yesterday said that he had not yet
read the Excise bill proposed by the Chamber
OF Commerce but from what ne had heard concern
ing its provisions seemed TO accord with the
views he had express in his message.
The Mayor has frequently expressed himself az
favorlng reduction Of the number OF sa.oons in
the city and Of increasing the amount Of the
llquor licenses His attitude in favor OF a refer
cnlum os the Sunday opening question is weii
known
The Excise Commissions report * expected %
furnish data bearing out the action OF the Board
Tuesday. Commissioner Harburger, who opposed
the resolutions u increase the cost of Licenses and
to reduce the number OF saloons. viii. II was said
yesterday. refuse 10 join n The report. and NAV
The action OF the Board Of Excise IN raising the
fees for licenses to sell intoxicating drinks IN this
city has made many of the quor-deaers unhappy.
Some Of them we're declaring yesterday that they
were likely 10 be driven out OF bus mess Times
have been hard they say since the law has been
enforced sunday. particularly for the liquor
dealers in the thckly crowded tenemen house dis
tricts Liquor stores are thick in those districts.
and the SUNDAY trade the best for all Of them,
because on Sunday the laborng men had time to
drink and spend their money.
4 number OF liquor stores the East Side have
been closed lately because the prcpretors could not
make their expenses in the business Many others
woui be closed II is declared. II not for the
fact that they are ntrolled by wealthy brewers
While many OF the lquor-dealers are willing to
admit that there are many liquor stores In the
city they declare that the action OF the Excise
Board in making rule not to license ne" place
unless two old places closed, is an infringe
ment OF vested property rights. and they are talk-
ing OF hiring counsel contest such action IN the
courts An application may be made for a writ or
mandamus to compel the Excise Commissioners 10
issue n license to a new place. and the test case so
made NAV be carried the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
MILLIONS NEEDED FOR DEFENCES

ARMY OFFICERS FARNESTLY ADVOCATE THE
PASSAGE OF THE SQUIRE BILL.
Washineton Jan s-A meeting OF the senate
Committee on Coast Defences held this morn
ing General CraGhill. CHIEF of Engineers. and
his assistant Captain Black. OF the Engineer Corps
made important statements. General craighil eN
plaired t. the committee the great need OF i'm
mediate additional appropriations for coast de-
fences. anl stated the amount which could be eco
nomicaliy and proitahlv expended by the Bureau
of Engineering for that purpos- in the current hs
cal year. and the larger additional amount for eacn
wear thereafter until :hc completion of the project
OF the Government The defenceless condition ~
the seacOast cities explained showing that the
amount proposed I'm Senator Squires bill for coast
defences is not only none too large but absolutely
required General Craghill explained that II III
bni IS passed Immediately the sum of $4,000" could
be economically expended by the Bureau Of En-
cheering alone during the present fiscal year.
TIL committee then proceeded 10 investigate the
question OF torpeloes. the provision already made
Therefore and what is contemplated In the plans or
the Government. Much information on that important
branch OF the National defences was elected from
CAPTAIN Black. who is recently from the torpeio
school At Wllle,s Point. y. Y. and is expert
on that subject. The importance Of this matter IL
such that the committee will continue It's sessions
daily for the present week. and next week. hoping
TO be abe to report bill at an early date
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

A JOINT RESOLUTION INTRODUCED IN
THE HOUSE.
1T PROVIDES FOR THE ADMISSION or The SAND
wIcH ISLANDS INTO THE rNioN

~ \ STATE.
WASHINGTON. Jan. s-The following Join, resoiu-
ton relating 20 the Hawaiian Islands. offered by
Representative >p2lding Nep.. Mchp. was read In
the House today and referred to the Committee
Foreign Affairs
That Congress do,h consent tha, the territory
mr1be'; m ,vrn9n"r. ~ Hawa and comm5ny known
as the Sandwich i-.anis may he erected lnl! a
nov Stafr 10 boz called the state ~ Ha"aii with a
r.ruil,~4u forr of government - be- adopted by
tn people o. -aid Govern mea' % Hawa. oy p"l-
mics ln convention assembled with tle consent of
the existing Government. ln order thti tne sfn -
may bee limited one %. The states ~ ms / ~
Further that the i0regoiug consent ~ 'onsre.'
the following guarantees. to-Wit.
said state 10 De- formed subject 20 tae az.
iusfrn.nf hv this Government of all questions ~
boundary or fiction ihnt may arise %ii4 org rr
Governments or former Governments o. ha"aii.
iencr ~ ts adoption by the peDll" of ~" Govern
mcnt o. Hawaii shall b" transmitted ID m" Ffr--
gross for ITS hnai action on or b'.'I' January b.
af'er ceiling - ne nlte4 states Az il'n' Prop
erfy and means belonging o. the Goyrrnment %
.i y belong ~ o. be- sue sii i;ov,rnif
AMI also All the vacant and rnaypFopiai.i l'i d
rncnt oe ,ae debts and liabilities o' sa.d Govern
mcut 90, Hawai-. the residue - saia .AnI- io b.
are said lebts and Liabilities - bec'm" D"afS"
upon the United states.
Further that u he Pro-.deu' of the United
states shall im Ms lrIsment deem nost al
Nsablo instead o. irIcce Hing 20 submit ihe fore
going resolution 10 ID" ni"Tt' .HHa'' ,,,. M
admission. 10 negotiate with that Go'ernmcnt. then
present Gover"ment OF HA"ah Mn one i''ir'-
sentative IN Congress. shall be admitted into go"
and conditions of such adnis -ion shall ee AZ req
upon by ine Governments - Hawaii ana the tnii,I
states. AM that $1,000 be- appropriated to era
By treaty or articles. az ~" President may direct
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
Pursued by n Demon.

How many suicides think ycu. reader. have been COM
n,,,ed bv persons driven ds,raugh and hunted their
doom by tho - chronic III health? Countless For
instance We know do that hypochondriass IL a
rronlanaa of minor madness produced by chronic
dvsrepsis9 Again. insomnia. sleeplessness often a
r.t Of the same cau-e eliminates In arrangement ~
the reasoning faculties Il therefore. ~ momentous
sequence to prevent the arrival Of disease - chronic
,ba.e when II daily nightly the sufferer
:, A dangerously uncertain goal No medicine known 70
c.,ce "A a means Of arrestng the malades to which
- ,eanted exists equal Hostetiers stomach Bitters
Among these complaints chronic Indigestion and in
nna kidney and rheumatic ailments. constipation and
liver trouble Appetite Is improved by the Biers inc
~ ,ar,ized and bodily substance and visor Increased
by
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
TARIFF BILL UNCHANGED
opnFRED REPORTED TO THE SENATE
WITHOUT AMENDMENT

vrrrrr. AND THE BEHEsT OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN Caucus MAY NOT BE
OBEYED SILVER MEN LEFT
IN THE ITRCH
washington Jan. S.-If the Republican men-
hs,s ~ the Senate Committee Finance act
,r accordance with the vote of the Republican
caucus this afternoon. and If MI Jones per
.ists I'm his intention to demand that the - per
cent increase provided by tie House in every
o,bsr schedule shall be placed on raw sugar,
,here will probably be DEADLOCK in the COM
,oi,tee. end the Tariff bill cannot be reported
There is a general belief. however, tina; Mr.
Zones will relsnt and act with the Republicans
The resolution introduced yesterday by Mr.
Ouav declaring il 10 be the sense Of the caucus
that the Republicans should report the Tariff
hill from the committee 1t came from the
House passed the caucus this afternoon after
an hour and a half of debate. without division
and by a practically unanimous vote. The chief
point In the discussion the probable atti-
tu1e Of silver Republicans. Many Of these were
outspoken in their desire 10 have the Tariff bill
pass and declared that Il would be unwise tc
place a free-coinage rider thereon. especially
in view Of the fact that such a bill now
before the Senate and would be passed before
action was had on the Tariff bill.
Mr. Teller of Colorado. however threw a brand
Among his associates when he made a vigorous
speech saying that for once he proposed to as
sist in placing free-coinage amendment on
every tariff bill until such a measure became
a law He would not only vote to put 1t on this
bill but he declared 1t to be his intention to
deavor 10 assist in having such amendment
placed on a Tariff bill in the next Congress. II
the Republicans controlled both branches and
the Executive Mr. Teller did not say that he
would offer such an amendment. but said posi-
lively that II offered he would vote for 1t. Other
silver men expressed their intention OF being
satisfied with the free-conage substitute for
the bond bill
Conservative silver men will not join him IN
this vote and the votes Of the sound money"
men on the other side Of the chamber are
counted upon TO defeat such proposition.
Just as the caucus was about to adjourn, Mr..
Pettigrew asked when the Republicans proposed
TO consider the question Of reorganization OF the
elective officers Of the Senate. and suggested that
this would be as good time az any. NeVerthe-
less Mr.. Mitchell Immediately made a motion to
adjourn and il was carried. This left the silver
men and the new Senators In the lurch. They
the ones who have been urging reorganiza-
ton. and they were somewhat angry that the
adjournment had been carried on the motion of
one of their own men.
\ request was Immediately circulated for Mr.
sherman. the chairman OF the caucus 70 Issue a
call for another caucus. and Il was generally
signed. the names attached 10 1t including tast-
ern as we'll as Western and silver men. This
caucus will be called probably tomorrow, and
will deal with the subject OF further reorganiza-
ton If the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
vc.rLEy,s MYSTERIOUS PRISONER.

Detective Sergeant McCauley OF the Central OF
fee Yesterday went to Essex Market Police Court
with a mysterious prisoner handcuned to him. Inc
man stood about 5 feet inches high and was well
drssssd HI. hair Is thin on top and he has black
beard and mustache. McCau.ey took his prisoner
into Sergeant Lovells room. where the handcuns
were removed and the prisoner allowed to sic
down. Then Policeman Dennis McCre the strong,
es, man on the court squad. called In and
nlsced on guard over the prisoner. -
A short affidavit was drawn up py Maslsrate
simms which McCauley signed. and then arraigned
Iea douarters McCauey took him into the SER
rsant's room and again handcuffed himself TO the
man and started away with him
II is believed that the visit or Ac.ng Captain
o. Brien of the Detective Bureau. to Essex Market
Police Court Yesterday. and his private conversation
prisoners arrest.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
TO BEGIN THE SURVEY NEXT MONDAY.

Albany. Jan. s-State Engineer Adams to-day sen1
out notices to the appointees under the sso""'
canal Improvement scheme. ordering them 10 re-
port for duty. Monday morning. He says ne mas
divided them into parties. ready for active service
his expectation being that money will be ready by
the end OF this week. the proceeds OF ,o-Tnorro"
sale OF 100000 worth OF the new canal bonds ,a
Lockpcrt " Y. Jan. s.-Superiniendent Aldridge
to-day notified Division super. .ntendent Seeey 70
draw the water from the upper and lower levels OF
the Erie Canal In order TO permit the engineers 10
begin the surveys next Monday. A few mills VIII
shut down for repairs pending the survey; which
will occrpy about thirty days, and other mills VII;
run by steam.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
BAYARD MAY BE REBUKED.
THE COMMITTEE INVESTIGATING HIS CASE PRO

THE COMMITTED INVESTIGATING ITS CASE PKO-
,.EEDING SLOWLY AND CAREFULLY.
Washington. Jan. S (SpeciaD.-The members OF
The committee engaged In preparing a report touch
ny the charges affecting Ambassador Bayard have
asked for copies OF the speeches on which those
..harges are based az well AS correspondence be-
,ean tho President and State Department and the
Ambassador TO England. The subcommittee does
not expect be able 10 report soon IN IN ms malter
s." an Inc facts which can h. asctriained 1t Is
not expected that the repor! wll go as ar "a as I'M
fod, 80 II should find from its Investigations that
,pn pa' ,nhassador had acted in a manner deserving
a severe rebuke by Congress
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
cORNELIrS VANDERBILTS GIFT.

TRANSFER OF PROPERTY N EAST FoITY-sEcoNp'
ST TO ST BARTHoLOMEw's CHURCH
Cornelius Vanderbilt and his wife. Alice IT, 'a"'
derbilt have transferred gift the property on
the north side OF Fortysecond-st 10 feet east OK
Third-ave 5OxiOoj. to the Church OF 81 Barthoi-
omey Forty-fourth-st and Mad,son-ave. The
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
cyFiTrD D4VY JONES'S LOCKER.

Nontabero AIOnferrat despondeht ltaha'
,Ior ,t,emntsd 10 commit suicide yesterday after
noon by jumping from the Liberty Island BOAT
Park Policeman Lenlhan saw the man jump over
hoard and. with Park Policeman Guides and Acting
Roundsman Dwyer. dragged Monferratl out oil tne
~ hn, The use OF boathooks and after rolling
him on a barrel and dosing HIM with whiskey' they
,n"t The respondent one to the Hudson Street Hos
njt,i He velled Justify when the ambulance sur
Econ treated him. and evidently more fright
aned than hurt.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

deaI giving The property was executed on January
q and was received by the Rev. Dr.. Dasid n.
Greer rector OF the church. or "hich the 'ahaer-
b.l,s are members. =, ,.,..h,,s
The property was purchased by NJ Nanderni,ss @ ,.s
last Iuue from clark r. GaVit. and the price pal1
Us Ssad.o The properly will De used specified
by 4 clause in the instrument. which states as - =
I,cf an institution for missionary. religious. cha~
itshla benevolent ana educational work
The Instruments recording the sale by HaVlt ana
-ha gl.r bv Mr. Vanderbilt were recorded slnlui-
taneousv In the Registers oftce yesterday
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Philadelphia. Jan. s.-The Young Mems Demo
cratic Association OF Philadelphia tonight observed
the anniversary OF the victory Of Andrew Jackson
over the British al New-Orleans by dinner in the
hanqueting hall OF the Bourse Building. 1t
was attended by about 200 members OF the associa-
ZION The principal guests OF the evening were
cePresident Stevenson, Hoke Smith. Secretary Of
the Interior: d. y. Morgan. Treasurer OF the
United States; United States Senator Charles J.
Faulkner, OF West Virginia. and John l.. Seymour.
Commissioner Of Patents. Secretary Smith spoke
20 the toast The Public Credit" His address was
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
DD1s,rp1mr1NC FORMS FOR BIDS.

Washington Jan. s.-The Treasury has begun the
distribution OF blank forms Oh which to submit
BIDS for the new bonds. These blank forms Will be
oDta.nable al any Sub-Tredsury by those w.shing
n submit bids All National banks and others
making application by mail to the Treasury here
OF TO SubTreasuries will receive these blank forms
nev are not actually essential 20 the integrity OF
,he bids but are the most convenient manner OF
submitting them