davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-08
A GALLANT MAJOR
Who Is Alleged to Have Brutally As
saulted Two Women

VENTURA, April 7.--Great excitement
prevails throughout Ventura county, espe-
clally around Santa Paula, about the re-
ported extremely brutal treatment Of
Mrs. Fl. Anlauf by Maj. w. NJ. Moultrie,
both of whom are residents Of Santa Paula
canyon. 1t is reported that Mrs. Anlauf,
as told by her husband. had gone up to
Moultrie's place and turned on the water
for the second time, so it would run on
their land, to which water she had a per-
feet and undeniable right, when she was
met by rhe angry major, who struck her
a severe blow on the breast, knocking her
down small embankment. This treat
ment he Is alleged to have repeated sew
eral times, as fast as the lady would get
on her feet. Her daughter, who was with
her, demonstrated with the major about
the inhuman treatment of her mother,
when he turned his attention to her, and
also knocked her down, using the most
vile language meantime. Becoming tired
of abusing the two helpless women, the
gallant major left them to get home as best
they could in their battered-up condition.
In regard to any previous trouble Mr..
Anlauf says there has been none, but that
he was satisfied that there was a precon-
certed arrangement among certain parties
to beat him out of his water rights, so that
they could buy his land cheap Mr.. An
lauf also stated that Maj. Moultrie did not
dare to have him or his wife arrested for
trespassing, although he had warned them
to stay off, because he, the major, was
afraid Of the law, as he knew perfectly
well that their water rights we reundeni-
able.
Mrs. Anlauf is lying at her home in a
very precarious condition, and it is not
known as yet if she will recover. The
charge previously preferred against Mou.-
trie has been changed from battery to as
sault with intent to kill, and he has been
arrested on that charge, his trial being set
for Saturday next. While in town today
Mr. Anlauf received a message to return
at once, as his wife was worse.
Other parties directly or indirectly inter-
ested say that Maj. Moultrie was right,
with the exception Of his brutal treatment
Of the ladies.
Despite the strenuous efforts of DR..
Loves friends, DR.. C. L. Bard, Republican,
was appointed county physician.
The herald., 1898-04-08
Santa Ana Brevities

SANTA ANA, April 7.-Messrs. FIRE.
mont Morse and A. T. Wrossman, en-
gineers of the United States coast and
geodetic survey station at San Francisco,
arrived in Santa Ana yesterday, and are
making preliminary arrangements for an
extensive survey, which will be made next
year. They went to Saddleback mount to
arrange for a heliograph station yester-
day.
A petition has been filed with the board
Of supervisors. asking for the appoint
ment of George d. Field as justice of the
peace Of Orange township. Orange has only
cne justice. although entitled to two, as
the one elected at the last election failed
to qualify.
Major w. F. Diss of Redlauds arrived IN
town this morning and this afternoon In
spected the properties of Company l.,
which he found in very good condition.
The bids for the purchase Of the $1,000
bonds recently voted for the Fullerton
high school. will be opened by the board
of supervisors on April 9th.
Mrs. Fred w. Burgess and Mrs. H. T.
Matthews entertained a number Of their
lady friends this afternoon at the residence
Of Mrs. Burgess.
Charles F. Schmidt, formerly editor OF
the Garlock News, has returned to Santa
Ana, having sold his newspaper outfit.
The herald., 1898-04-08

ing with the Hon. Charles Cheston, chair
man of the Mexican Land and Colonization
company, regarding the tonnage dues ex-
acted on Mexican vessels calling at Amer
lean ports. Mr.. Cheston said his company
was anxious to trade at San Diego, but un-
der the present conditions it was impossible
to make such an enterprise a success.
The executive committee appointed some
time ago on a Fourth of July celebration
met last night and appointed the various
subcommittee. 1t is proposed to give a
two days program, ending on the night of
the Fourth with a grand water carnival.
The herald., 1898-04-08
San Bernardino Brevities

SAN BERNARDINO, April 1.-THE pas
tor of the Congregational church at
Bloomington, Rev. NJ. Anderson, has re-
signed, on account of the illness of his wife
and has taken a charge nearer the coast.
The society passed strong resolutions in
dorslng the reverend gentleman's work.
The meeting of the Wednesday club had
an attendance of over fifty ladies. DR..
Henrietta Dorman gave a talk on ''The
Child: Prenatal Infiuehce." Mrs. Alice
Atwood sang solo and Mrs. Falkner gave
two piano solos. Refreshments closed the
program.
The Grafton school has been unfortunate
with its teachers this season. Mrs Della
p. Sanborn of Riverside took charge as
principal Wednesday Of this week, being
the fourth to occupy that position since the
school year commenced in September last.
She succeeds Miss Lightner of Los An
geles, who held the position for a month
and resigned. The assistant, Miss Kelly,
Is Ill with pneumonia, and her place will
be taken next Monday by Mrs. Z. A. Pet
tyjohn of Cotton.
The Young Ladies' Debating club Of the
high school on Wednesday afternoon dis
cussed the question: "Resolved, That high
school pupils should read the papers," This
went in the affirmative most emphatically.
An important ruling was handed down
yesterday by Judge Oster in the case of
John A. owen VS.. the Pomona Land and
Water company, in favor of the plaintiff.
allowing him back. with interest, all the
money he had paid on land and s625O for
the improvements he had made on it, be-
cause the defendant, which bought of the
Southern Pacific, could not give a clear
title. The land lies near the edge of the
county and was purchasd by the plaintiff
in 1891. There are numbers of fruit orchards
In that neighborhood that are in the same
fix.
The herald., 1898-04-08
COUNTY W. c. T. q.
Interesting Sessions of the Fifteenth
Annual Convention

DOWNEY, April 1.-THE fifteen annual
convention of the Los Angeles County w.
C! T. U. opened at 10 o'clock Wednesday
in the South M. u. Church. with a good
delegation. The program as printed was
carried out with but one exception. The
county recorder, secretary and cores
ponding secretary and treasurer gave the
annual reports. There are now ,thirty-six
unions in the county, and 731 members.
The sum of $63.75 was sent to white rib
bon' the official organ of the union. Two
hundred and sixty dollars and forty cents
has been paid out. Most of the delega-
tion secured Willard buttons as precious
souvenirs
At noon lunch was served by the ladies'
of the churches.
At 2 o'clock Mrs. Bisbee led the deyotions
and was followed by presidents parlia-
ment. In which 26 unions were represented
maternal council. with Mrs. Mary c.
Glass as the conductor. was next in order.
Many. questions were asked and answered
IN regard to the training Of children.
The herald., 1898-04-08
heredIty, purity and other kindred sub

heredity, purity and other kindred sub
jects.
The committee on finance reported good
work recorded on the new plan tried last
year by a few of the large unions.
A number of delegates arrived by the
evening train. and more are coming to-
morrow.
In the evening paper, Zone Measure
For ALL" under the department of Purity,
was considered by Mrs. Hester Griffith in
ma admirable way. A paper on Casting
Out the Evil Spirit. or Non-Alcoholic Medi-
cation" was read by Mrs. Mary A. Fisher
Of Boyle Heights.
Good music was prepared by Downey
friends to the edification of the convention.
Then came Echoes From Worlds and
National Conventions by Mrs. Lucy
Blanchard, who had been in attendance
at both. A very pleasing and interesting
account was given of this large delegation,
which was the last to be presided over by
the chieftan Frances Willard.
The herald., 1898-04-08
SHOT IN SELF-DEFfNSE
SANTA MONICA SALOON KEEPER
FURIoUSLY ATTACKED
An Old Soldier, Daniel B. Gray, Meets
His Death at the Hands of
Joseph Bacher

SANTA MONICA, April 7.-Joseph Bach
er, proprietor of the Pacific gardens, shot
and fatally wounded Daniel 3. Gray, an
ex-member of the Soldiers home, last night
about 10 o'clock Gray was fine-looking
man, about 60 years of age, tall and well
built. and when sober, of peaceable dis
position. But he would go on periodical
sprees and then his fighting qualities man
ifested themselves most forcibly. Last
night he entered Bachers saloon in bois-
terously drunken condition, and, with an
oath, commanded Theo. Ljegren, who was
present, to take drink with him. Lille
gren, seeing his condition and knowing his
reputation, left the place. Gray then in
vited another man who was present to
drink with him, which he did, and Gray
then insisted that the man who had joined
him in the friendly glass should pay for
the liquor. quarrel ensued, and when
Bacher interfered Gray became furious
The herald., 1898-04-08
Ventura N otes

VENTURA, April 7.-George Mellen of
the Western Union left for Los Angeles
this morning to be absent the remainder
of the week. Robert Whiteiaw will have
the office in charge during his absence.
Mrs. d. H. Ley. wife Of one Of the leading
furniture dealers, is seriously i'll.
b. A. Zimmerman of Warrens burg, Mo-,
is visiting in Southern California and this
week is the guest Of D. H. Arman and son.
Abe Hobson has been a very busy man
indeed the past several weeks, buying up
cattle and sheep, and this week he pur-
chased 1900 head of the latter in San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara and Ventura coun-
ties. On one occasion the fore part of this
week, being hard pressed for time, Mr..
Hobson made the remarkable ride of six
teen miles, from Nordhoff to Ventura, on
horseback in forty-nine minutes, being a
trifie over three minutes per mile for the
whole distance.
The herald., 1898-04-08
An Orange Sale

REDLANDS, April IA carload of or
anges was recently donated to the Y. M.
c. A. Of Redlands by various people of
California and shipped east for sale. The
oranges were sold at auction April 1, and
the following prices were realized for the
different brands: "Pappy" brand, navels,
packed by the Haight Fruit company, s12
for one box, being the highest price paid
for any one box in the lot; the next best
prices were: Royal Knight brand, Red
lands Fruit association, s11.25 per box;
"Sunfower." Earl Fruit company, $1,000;
Trophy" Foy Fruit company, 50; Game
lia," A. Gregory. s6.s71s; l.. L. Lyons &
Sons, $4.37ls.
Miss Jessie M. O'Kelly and Ralph G..
Rohrer were married last evening at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. O'Kelly, at 275 Citrus avenue.
The herald., 1898-04-08
THE CHAMLEE CASE
More Complications Are Brought Out
in Court at Santa Ana

SANTA ANA, April THE Chamlee in
Eolvency affair was brought up again in
the courts yesterday. when Justice John
son of Fullerton was served with a writ
of prohibition to restrain him from taking
any proceedings to recover the possession
of certain books and accounts, now in the
possession of the assignee. The books con-
tain a record Of certain business transac-
tions Of the Chamlees and are important to
the assignee. Justice johnson claims the
books as exhibits in his court, and wants
TO recover them from F. T. Dunning, at
torney for the assignee, who now has them
He served a notice on Dunning, ordering
him to return them to him, and in the
meantime Perkins, the assignee has issued
the writ Of prohibition against johnson,
as before stated. Justice johnson threatens
to punish Attorney Dunning for contempt
Of court in not returning him the books
and the end is not yet.
The herald., 1898-04-08

and yelled: "You - Dutch
I'll kill you!" at the same time rushing at
him, uttering terrible oaths.
Gray was carrying a heavy cane, as
usual, and struck at Bacher, breaking the
guard off q gun which the latter had picked
up from shelf with which to protect him.
self. Then ensued a fusillade of blows
from the heavy cane, rained at random by
Gray, who chased the saloon keeper from
one end of the bar to the other. Bacher
says he then fired shot into the air 10
scare the infuriated man, but it seemed
to have the opposite effect. At last Bach
er found himself in such position that
he feared for his life, and fired again, the
shot entering Gray's left arm, but the lat
ter was evidently bent on settling the
matter to his own satisfaction and still
pursued Bacher, who turned and fired the
third shot, which entered the right breast
of the old osldier and which finally caused
his death.
A doctor was sent for and Gray was re-
moved to the receiving hospital, where he
fingered until 1 o'clock this afternoon, when
he died, without making statement, how
ever. Bacher was arrested and his bail
fixed at $1,000. Coroner Campbell held an
inquest this evening and a verdict of justi-
fable homicide Was rendered. The charge
against Bacher was dismissed.
The herald., 1898-04-08
All Bids Rejected

RIVERSIDE. April bids for the pub
loation Of the delinquent tax list Of the
county were received by the board of su-
pervisors from the Daily Press. Daily En-
terprise and San Jacinto Weekly Register,
and the figures of the bids were S. 43 and As
cents, respectively. These figures were
thought to be too high by the board and all
bids were rejected and the clerk of the
board was instructed to readvartse for
bids for the work, the bids to be opened
at the regular meeting of the board next
month.
The herald., 1898-04-08
Company MS Fine Showing

RIVERSIDE. April Accompany NJ of
this city was inspected by Maj. J. w. Dss
of San Bernardino last night Sixfy-nine
out of the seventy men belonging to the
company responded to roll call, and the
boys received great praise from the in
spector for the fine showing they made.
1t Is understood he will recommend that
the company be supplied with many arti-
cles that they lack. Company M, If called
upon by the state or nation to take the
field will respond promptly with full ranks
and full of enthusiasm. Only short time
The herald., 1898-04-08
RABBIT SCALP FRAUDS
Riverside County Supervisors Repeal
the Bounty

RIVERSIDE, April 7.-After trial of
the rabbit bounty law of little over a
month the board of supervisors today
passed an ordinance repeating the law and
from and after the 11th day of this month
the county will not pay any more money
for the topknots of the festive grain-eatiGg
jack. The supervisors passed the bounty
ordinance to stand for a period Of two
months originally, but the board is in pos
session of undisputable evidence that rab-
bits were being killed in surrounding coun-
ties and the scalps shipped into this county
and the bounty collected on them. To jus t
what extent this fraud was carried is not
known, but that many good dollars were
paid for such fraudulent scalps is known.
The herald., 1898-04-08
LENA,
SANTA ANA @. OF O.
It Resolved to Celebrate the Fourth Of
July

SANTA ANA, April TAT meeting Of
the chamber OF commerce last night the
new constitution recently drawn was
adopted; It goes into effect at once. The
number of trustees is increased to nine.
Secretary White reported that several
boxes of products from Orange county had
been sent to the county exhibit in tie Los
Angeles chamber. The secretary also read
a communication from Secretary Wig
gins of Los Angeles, In which he stated
that the photograph album recently sent
from here and installed in our exhibit was
a most attractive feature Of the display
The directors unanimously voted that
Santa Ana must hold Fourth Of July cele-
bration this year and appointed a commit
tee to work up the matter.
The herald., 1898-04-08
Sold LIQUOR to Indians

RIVERSIDE, April 7.-Ramon Feronas,
a burly Mexican. was arrested in this city
late last night by Constables Burrell and
Singletary. upon telephone order from
the United States marshal, who wants
Feronas very badly on a charge Of selling
liquor to Indians. Feronas is an old Of
fender.
The herald., 1898-04-08
Color Line Abandoned

A negro and d white man robbed China
man in Los Angeles few nights ago. The
color line was evidently not in evidence
DURING the hold-pp. Pasadena Star.
The herald., 1898-04-08

ago Tho members took a vote on the propo-
sition of responding to a call. and every
member except one voted to go as soon as
called upon.
The herald., 1898-04-08

Gordon Highlffnders Seldom at Homo
During the 10 years the Gordon high-
landers have bsen embodied the regiment
has only been stationed north of the
Tweed for form years, the last occasion be.
ing nineteen years ago.
The herald., 1898-04-08

Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstroms, s, 324 South Spring street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AND AT
THE EXCHANGES.

The few transactions In realty reported yes'oiu"'
were largely by professional operators -.
\ Brigham Hall sold yesterday for Louis w
D,nkesp,eI 10 Morris &. Hall No. 81 Great Jones'
ST.. an old building, on lot @xloo. al S6W' tahNne
I'm exchange No 3ss Manhattan-ave.. the SAFE "a
which 10 MI Hall reported two weeks ago
f S Conkling sold for Amelia L. Mayhon 10
Charles s. Wynn the four-stcry dwelling NO. ~
West Fourteenth-st. on lot 5xlco. NO price J
given c., =, >,rl,Len ,our
and half lots oosaxlS.t at the northeast c9rn,a
OF Madison ave. and Eighty-seventh-.t on private
The Frank l.. Fisher Company. in eonjunsc,iiioo,na
with l.. r. Dunning sold the four-sory bro"l.s'V IN
house l9x55xlOc No. 15 West Eishty-seeohu-s'' 'o'
Herbcr; Turner PURCHASED the "a TS 20 Madsor
buildings. on plot 4o5XS3. Nos oi' anu o. mar,
st They will be torn down and ten-s'ory apart
Mary McKeaensy sold No 1851 i L e,Iss
b. " e. r H. Harris sold No. l& st. Nicholas
ave. hahouse. on lot 296x&x2Sx6s' on private
Plans we're filed Yesterday by Ernest b Tass for
aTS 50 oIf Sery at
Estimated cos, CT $4,000 for Frederick G. Bourne
The building will have steel grs s xep buidins
Plans have also bean fed for exensy ear, asefs
No. West Fifty-thrd-st TO cost over $4,000 a
on Of the e ground sr
TO be built the entire interior rebuilt the presend
front By S Of With e
polished columns on the ground Moor; inc hou'o
viii be ready for Mr. hamon, n IN the Room a yester
day was centred in the sale of two Fast Side par
cells BY Philip s%y d hT h rsi n 9ia C5 the 10
price was then raised by BIDS Of 500 and s up to
1850 yh:S vas sad Oe5 AdOps
for NOS1 The heirs before the sale said that y
realized for the two pa ,6 ns pS w91s
brought was sissci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
Gitp 6otels.
Hotel N0a5@@t6@
AS A SUMMER RESORT.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. FAD TO II

The approaching Summer presents 10 many
especially gentlemen whose families ieaVe ior
the country. mountains and seaside. the problem
Of where to live comfortably and conveniently
during the Summer months?
In this age Of perfection and progress even
this perpexing question is easily solved. Gentle
mon so situated and tourists need but look 10 the
HOTEL MAJESTIC this magnificent resort
combining within its walls every comfort luxury
and requirement for spending the Summer pleas
antly and agraaably. Its advantageous SITUATION
between Central Park and the Hudson RIVER
makes II an ideal Hotel for Summer residence
and with It's many attractions life really be-
comes fascinating the spacious foyer; the lofty
and cool apartments: the excellent cuisine, on
the European plan: the easy accessibility OF the
house from any portion OF the city, and hraiiy
the unique Roof Garden, with Its floral dlspiay
ard generous growth Of vines and shrubbery AT
an elevation IT almost 300 feet above sea level.
with an excellent orchestral concert every even
ing. all these advantages tend to place the
HOTEL MAJESTIC beyond the reach OF rivalry
or competition in its class.
A full and correct idea Of all the grandeur Oh
this house can only be obtained by personal eX-
animation. The management cordially solicts
visit Of inspection.
Summer rates from June LIST TO September
18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02

,,r,,vh ,rains leave New York. foot Of Channuv.'~
az fSo%s and minutes earlier from west -Ssm,oa
DO0 A. MmVesga , atd[eSa ''' RrT l BsaO $40
y NJ rarlor TO Bun"lo , ,nv so,d
10 ~ M-N.stibu.ed Limited fast mail Daily 80
Or .hicago arrives Cleveland 40 A NJ chc.So,
p n sleepeTs to Chicago Cleveland ana NhN"""
.,Y1 - M.-Bunaio and Cleveland Ves'!ou.ei EipWw.
s,I" arrives buffalo To3 \. NJ. Bradtoid III a.
ramssscwn 90 A NJ cleveland IL 30 p NJ sleepe'' 80
nAm,io ana cleveland. making direct connections ~
Bulao . a',n and the West CAFE Library car
S.4a r. VI. solid ,ran 10 chicSs BINS SeeRsTs nv
rIri',t.t -rs Local. TIME CARDS AND Itiianatts
accr nlmodations at III ~ -ol to ana to' ss,s-
va" cssmbsrs and Nest 23d ST. ferries, New OK ~
ST. an Wnl,on s. aS Broadway, BROOKLYN; 100 HUDSON
ana ,I oy and Jersey city station New York lrahA
81 ralis Tor and checks baggage from notes ana 's
dane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
WEST SHORE RR

Trains leave W. 42d IT. station ~ 4" ~
Is m earlier from foot of FranAn ST. ,,se Roches-
IO,iS A. NJ Daily for Albany, ltlea Toeio Cyeves
Ter lunao Niagara Falls Fort wayne i'
land and Chicago. ,,,,rs,, Utica Syracust
6JO r. NJ Daily for Albany, Mohn,Ie'' Toronto Detroit
Dochc.ter Run alo Niagara Fans. io''"''
Cleveland. Chicago and ST. LOUIS SYRACUSE Rochee-
R,lH T. NJ Daily for Albany: ttea' nss,rnm tleveanA
ter buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto pe'''''
Chicago and 81. Louis , a offices
c. 4 LAMBERT General srs,,, ra xvs New Yosk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
RaiIroaos.
den NSYLV wanna
RAILRoAD.

-
STATIONS foot OF West Twentyhird S'ree' ""N
Dcsbrosses and cortsndt Streets asd cortlandt
GyThe leaving time from DesDrosses ana 80, for
Streets is ten minutes later than that give" 0'''"
$50 L. H. FAST MAiL-Puman BUFFET rs .SSTs os to
$50 W. FAST LINEFiisSarS, sps esver"sii
&afs t cEissso SieSfl,%a. Toledo Cincinnati
nso r. 81 c h8qls A Il sT
SO Sr EaSsye w G,a cnSinnH Cleveland
80 e w. F 9ffS sHfs Pitts
7 s@'s r. PHc IPdannS Po POurs and
Chicago Connects for Cleveland excep. saturday ,r.
$50 NAIL AND doBd Ea.. Dr4sS PITTS
80 ss ss 3 &c 'S,Sns A 9a %%E
O ,% IN s ell r carer $50
R'4 NM 70 sS5 as san@a sa n@s S SS
nr Cars 20 Dnns ca 4so DINING carr $50
so4IIERN 'Rf"AiLwAY-Express 40 p 1905 night
ATLANTIc COAST LINE.-Express. 30 a. m. and 800
4S s9 SH59 All q sa''S
Tes aiy' ard p DAILY Weekday. e.bro..e. and
coT,isndt street. 10 M Through vestbuel Train
Buffet Paror Cars. Passenger Coach. and Combined
"a AsS rs..sa5 :"ots;s GS;;s
siaon so lilo 2So ,;I2 20 te is
5 sq sS@ g 9sS 40 .!o5% go
III" :" r sSRf'Y p.Hnnt IL IT, ~ i" "a
eo 20 80 $50 20 o 80 Penna Lim nj 20 70
dining carr 1850 Dning carr II 20 a M, 2D 81
Dining carr TAO $50 p. m. l2o5 night s ~ h
60 500 SO 20 $50 n. mited). $50 100 r mJnv
ing Car, A. m. 80 DINING carr $50. 80 ulni ls
Can. $50 CDlnng Car. $50 Dining Carr. IA" s''o
D. m. 2oJ night. 49, no, r.,,,
orices Nos 4s et 1926 1923 IL and :el Iron
House; West Twenty-thirf street S,iti,r
and stations Zoo, 81 and Cortland streets
Ciour, Street 500 Fulton street, ss Broadwav ann
rennsylvana Annex station BROOKLYN. station J,rsey
CITY The New York Transfer Company VIII can ioI
and check baggage from hotels ana residences "'o'S"
y destination A. ,..,,-.,,a
Telephone "2i4 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvan'a
Ea t,glT r r9n sce J. r. WOOD.
D. - cin..s, ua,,oer General Pnss'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-02
Proposals.

RA1Y BUILDING, Whitehall Street New
York CITY May o. 1898 Scaled proposals.. In ,rip!l-
cate received here luNl T. o'clock noon June -
1898 nnnufa rtur'g and delivering Immediately =" @
cent bidding. together With necessary IN
formation can be- had Preference WI. 10 given 20
Articles OF domesiice production manufacture confi
lions quality nnl price On iuding In ne price 81
foreign productions manufacture tho duty thereon
being equal L. reserves 'he right - reject or accept
anv or All proposals Envelopes VIII - marked Pro
rosas r.r supplying flannel stfts. ara Addressed 20
a. KIAiBAIl. T. . " General