davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
MoroRMAN HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

John Quinn. a motorman was yesterday after
noon committed 10 the Tonbs by Coroner yucca TO
await the action Of the grand jury the charge
Of killing Daniel Forsyth the conductor the
Fifty-ninth-st. crosstown line who shot early
on the morning of March at Fifty-ninth-st. and
First-ave. The in charge of the car
The coroner's jury held Quinn accountable for the
conductors death.
that he heard two shots and saw some one Jump
from the car He identified that person as Quinn.
He said he asked Quinn what the trouble was, and
that Quinn replied. Il guess some cop has shot
himself
Quinn was also positively identified by Matthew
Bannon, the starter on duty near where the shoot
ing took place, as the man who had made similar
statement TO him.
Timothy +. Buckley. coal cart driver said he
heard the shooting, and saw in blue suit
OF clothes running away from the with a re-
vover in his hand. He could not positively identify
Quinn as that man, although he said the man was
about Quinns size.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
An ECHO OF ALGONQUIN CLUB cHoWDER

fart ii OF the City Court was we'll filled yester-
day morning with members of the Algonquin Club
the Tammany Hall organization of the XXXtb As
sembly District, who had assembled to either
testify or listen TO the evidence given in the case
Oh Edwin A Thurman, a bartender of the club
against Joseph SchiIling superintendent of the CITY
Hospital on Blackwelrs Island i''
The suit is an outcome of the annual chowder
OF the cluo held last summer Fuhrman said that
for s. 900.
Schilling chairman of the committee on on
tertainment. while Fuhrman acted as bartender
me jury could not agree verdict and Jud ge
Mccarthy dismissed 1t. Counsel for both sides an
nounced that the case would be called again for
trial on the first Monday in April -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
JUSTICE CLARKE GOT ANGRY.
A LIVELY INCIDENT AT THE WEST SIDE
REPUBLICAN. CLUBS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the West Side Republican
Club at No. 2,9O7 Broadway last night was the
veliest and best attended in the clubs history. A
for the office of president of the club drew
about three hundred members the clubhouse
and the meeting. that began before p. m, lasted
until nearly midnight
Assemblyman julius II. Seymour the candi-
date for president the regular ticket and Albert
II. Gleason, who had been chairman of the
house committee. headed the opposition ticket
With the exception of the names for president
however. there was difference between the tick
cts. Friendship for Mr.. Gleason was said to be
the only reason for second ticket as there was
personal feeling against Mr.. Seymour and no
faction fight in the club. Mr.. Seymour and Mr.
Gleason personally friendly. OF 279 votes cast
In the election Mr. Seymour received 19S and Mr.
Gleason 81. The officers and members of commit
tees elected were the following:
Presdent-JULIUS II. SEYMOUR
First vice -president-JOHN c. COLEMAN.
Second vice -president-wIILLAM II. DOUGLAS.
Third Observation-Disclosures T. GREENE.
Treasurer-AUsTIN NJ. sLAUSON.
Corresponding secretary-WAL.TER r. QUICK.
Recording secretary-LOUIS w. STOTESBURY
Members Of Of EXECUTIVE Committee class 19o3-J I3D.
RtNKEf+ Join Ei.DERKiH and JoHN PROCTOR
CLARKE
Mem9sES9P n 6X II wIsN EAN
WILLIAM 1eL 4. DALI; EREDERIcK E STANTON;
CHARLES S wHITMAN, chairman
Much time at the meeting was taken up with
discussion of proposed amendments to the constitu-
ton of the club. All the proposed amendments
lost the end of the debate, but the fight
over one amendment to change the method OF Sc
lectng a nominating committee long and
stubborn. Justice John Proctor Clarke, the retir
ing president Of the club, steered the debaters
through several shoals with much skill, but he
lost his temper when John c. Coleman. who had
been elected first vCc-president of the club. per
sisted IN demanding the floor when there no
motion debate. The chair told Mr. Coleman
that he interTuptng order Of business and
must sit down. Mr. Coleman insisted on standing
up and wing. Mr.. Chairman" while Justice
Clarke pounded the desk with the gavel and kept
shouting. Take your seat!'
Losing all patience length. Justice Clarke
shouted: "I'll show you who Is president of this
club. Nothing will be done here until you sit
down.
Then the gavel pounded the top Of the desk more
vigorously, and Mr.. Coleman sat down Justice
Clarke said he was astoniShed that the closing
hours of his of Office president OF the club
had been made unpleasant by the unsecmy con
duct of a member Of the club He kept the order
OF business going until II had been completed and
then called for the report of the teers IL II 80
p. m. when the result of the election was an
nOunceQ
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
ToRK TO FIGHT DANCE NAILS.

WILL TRY To DRIVE THEM OUT OF BRooKI.YN
Deputy Commissioner of Police b J. York has
started crusade against the dance hall evil in
brooklyn. which IN places. notably in Moore
and Siegel SITS. in the Eastern District. he says
Is bad the East Side in Manhattan
The movement against dance halls is To be gem
eral In all sections" said Mr.. York yesterday. "Al
captains will D." given plain orders to-day. Things
are very bad in certain sections Of the Eastern
District and East New-YOrk These dances in
many cases by bogus social clubs. They
especially bad Saturday night. when carous-
ing drinking and fighting kept up until day
light Sunday morning Then follows more
revolving condition OF things. Boys and girls tum-
bic Of these dance halls and staGger through
the streets cursing. singing ana giving utterance
, ribald jokes"
Mr. York has ordered all captains TO send in spe-
cial reports concerning the dance halls In their
precincts 1t Is understood that number Of
cergymen have interested themselves in suppress
ing the evil
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
FALLS ON COFFIN IN FAINT
MRS. WEIMAN OVERCOME AT COUNCIL
MAN sULzER's FUNERAL.

DISPUTE OVER LAST LOOK AT THE BODY
CORONER FINDS NO NEED FOR AUTOPSY.
A most reculiar and unusual funeral was that
=. Councilman Herman Sulzer in Scottish Rite
Hall. at Madison-ave. and Twenty-ninth-st..
Yesterday afternoon. Seated close beside the
coffin was the father. a sister, Mrs cara helile'
and Mrs Alfred Sulzer. and between them
dressed in the deepest Of mourning, Mrs. Ida
weiman who for the last six years mad hVeo
with the councilman. In the centre of the man,
unnoticed by those in charge Of the arrange
,nents was Mrs Herman Sulzer, the wife; her
son. Ernest Sulzer. and the sixteen-year-oid
daughter. Clara SLlzer. The wife and children
present in defiance 10 the eAPieSseN VS."
Of the councilman.
II was the intention of those in charge OF the
funeral 10 carry out this wish. but in their ap-
sence Mrs Suzer and her children entered the
hall and took seats. 1t was then decided not 10
disturb them
Long before > o'clock, the hour set for the
services Madison-aye. and the side street were
black with people anxious TO gain an ehlraho
TO the hall and the detail Of police mao an 1t
could do TO keep passageways OPEN Inc pou'
had been in the hall all night and had been
guarded by a detail from the Imperial Couheli
Of the order of the Mystic Shrine. When al
public and in less than five minutes the mann
floor and galleries We're crowded 10 sutlocAlloii'
The service was conducted according 10 'lie
Masonic rite by Charles II. HuySer, NIahu
Potentate of the council He was assisted ps
mixed choir and Frank A. Mulane. The hatleni
Nannerchor sang the German death song. Allei
,be strangers and Masons had passed out OF 'he
building Register Fromme invited Mrs 0uiZe'
and her children TO look at the dead couhcli-
man. but she declined, saying that she must
he the last to view the body. There was SUI so
deloI- before Mrs Weiman, who also apparently
wished TO be the last would give IN, put se sS "a
finally persuaded 10 do so. Mrs MelIhdh .a1 loo
into the coffin for minute and theI' toSteitS @
forward fell across il in a dead rant f7ile 80
burriedly carried out into the open ar ar an ar,
rlsced in a coach. where she revived After Stie n
had left the building the Suzer parry ~ h,,t ~
the coffin. Mrs. Sulzer sobbed bitterly pN'
made no demonstration. -. %
AS the coffin was borne 10 the hearse 1 1at'u -
one hundred pieces played CHOPIN IIieI i,
march The body was taken 10 Mooulamn "a "a
Cemetery where il was placed III d leoe'''-9
vault. .a- ,,-sra the
,oan1hars of the Municipal Council, John H. sex.
ION president OF the Board Of Health; ASsis., A.i,
commissioner of Police Devery ana Nap'
Chapman -, ,,or.1,, before
Coroner Bausch visited the hall shorty peIoie
noon and made an examination OF the DOuS -.
connnliance with the request OF Ernesl ouiNS'
who last night complained to the corons lI,os he
ace that his father had died under wnal iro
deemed suspicious circumstances. Ailer ,. -
emining the body the coroner sald IhaL Aii =.
Sulzer had died Of natural causes, ana llia' w =. -
would be absurd TO order an autopsy Vi "
quest.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
BELIEVE HAZARD TO BE INNOCENT

John Hazard, the young newspaper man of this
CITY, who was taken TO Upper Marlboro Md on
Saturday by a deputy sheriff 10 be a witness IN
the case of William Howard, who was found dead
there last September. and who was said 10 have
been a rival Of Hazards in love affair was en-
ployed in the circulation department Of The New
York Commercial" at No. 1913 Broadway He had
been connected with the paper since December
He came highly recommended. He is about twen-
ty-two years old His employers are sure that he
VIII clear himself Of all connection with fowar rd's
death which. 1t is believed caused by How
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
BIG CAN COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton. March 19.-Artices OF Incorporation of
the American Can Company filed to-day
the office of the Secretary OF State. The company
is capitalized at SIS 100000 and 1t is formed
ufacture tin cans and other receptaces The cor
porators are q: Sumner. A. +. Bartlett, w. F.
Dwight. j. c. Wake and ]. j. Treacy ali of Jer-
sey city.
The Eastern Milling and Export Company. with
a capital of $i.G0.000, Incorporated 10 manu-
facture and deal in hOur and other cereals.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
PALISADES BILL PASSED.
SENATE FAvoRs MEASURE BY VOTE OF

SENATE FAVORs MEASURE BY VOTE OF
II TO :.
Trenton March 10 SPECIALIZATION being laid
over several times the Palisades Preservation bill
was to-day passed by the Senate by vote of II to
; Mr.. Wakelee advocated the measure. explain
ing what had already been done by the commits
sion. and the present scheme OF establishing the
Palisades public park. Governor Odeu Of
New-York had recommended liberal appropri-
alton and that State in active cooperation
in the plan OF preservation The talk of millions
OF money being involved IN the proposition, MI.
Wakelee said. all nonsense.
Mr.. HudSpeth attacked the measure propO-
sltion to give away seven miles OF waterfront on
the Hudson River. and because il violates the con-
stitutioual inhibition against the diversion of the
school fund. which receives all the money secured
from the sale Of riparian rights.
Mr.. Wakelee corrected Mir Hudspeth's impress
sion that any land in Hudson County 10 be
taken. and said that fair estimate of the cost
placed It at S5O0.OO0 Of which New-Jersey had
been asked 20 contribute $4,000
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
MACHINE HURLs KNIFE INTO HIS HEART

remarkable accident resulted in the instant
death OF Charles HUM. OF No 562 West Fifty
second-st. yesterday morning in the cooperage Of
j. Sehuarzwalder g. Sons at No 62s West Fifty
frst-st. He passing within yard of a planinp
machine which held a knife blade six inches long
The bolt that held the knife loosened and the
force OF the whrling machine sent the knife
straight into Huhn's heart. John D. Gurdin Of
NO 6z5 West Fiftyfirst-st. struck IN the face
by the loosened bolt and badly cut. He was taken
TO Roosevelt Hospital ~ 0''
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
DINNER FOR LTHERICK'S MAYOR.
HE TELLS HOW HE HELPED AS a LABoRER IN
BUILDING THE BOULEVARD.

HE TELLS HOW He FELPED AS a LABORER IN
BUILDING THE BOULEVARD.
Mayor John DAILY Of Limerick. Ireland who has
been i'm this country for several weeks. and who
sails for ireland on the steamship Majestic to-day
was the guest OF honor last night at dinner
given by sixty-hve friends at the Boniface Hotel.
One-hundred -and-t -third-st. and Columhus-ave
Some of those present were Colonel Edward
Dufn, of the 69th Regiment; O. O'Donovan Rossa,
Charles OConnor. Matthew Clune Patrick \. Gay
nor, c. VI. Morgan. r. J. Fitzgerald. John Dewey.
r. J. kennedy Lieutenant T. ". Toppan. L. 5 A.
and j. Curtin Kent. The latter imprisoned
with DAILY for political offences I'm Ireland Patrick
o. O'Meara was toastmaster.
Each guest received n morocco case I'm green.
bearing appropriate inscription. a souvenir.
In his address Mayor DAILY told many humorous
of his experience here.
Sure" he said this town is in my debt Didn't
l help build your boulevard? | did that. Twas
when came here from the English prison"
He further explained that he worked la
borer for the contractor who built the Boulevard,
now upper Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
BARKER INDICTmENr PRESENTED.

An Indictment against Thomas G. Barker, of
Arlington, who is under 5000 bail TO answer for
shooting the Rev. John Keller. in Arlington on
February g. was handed up by the Hudson County
grand jury yesterday afternoon. The indictment
is said have three counts-assault with intent
Kill. atroclouS assault and simple assault When
Prosecutor Erwin is ready he viii direct the de
fendants counsel TO produce him in court TO plead
to the Indictment Marshall Van Wrinkle said last
evening that he expected notice TO have Barker in
Thursday Friday of this week
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
FOR COMMON STOCK DIVIDEyDS

Trenton. March 10 (SpeciaD.-A bill. which passed
the Senate to-day. was that providing that a diyi-
dend may be declared common stock at the
same time as on preferred stock. The present law
requires that the yearly dividends On preferred
STOCK shall all be earned before any dividend Is
paid on common stock. and If lived up TO would IN
most instances prevent the payment of dividends
on common stock until the end OF the wear
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
DEATH OF JOHN PONDIR.

WELL. KNOWN FIGURE IN WALL STREET PASSES
AWAY AT HIS HOME.
John Pondir died yesterday at his home, NO III
West Seyentieth-st. The funeral Will be held there
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Mr. Pondir had for many years been one of the
institutions of Wall Street. His age not def
nitev known but he generally believed to have
been about eghty-fve. He was once member of
the New-York Stock Exchange, and was reputed
To have made and lost several fortunes. His first
failure occurred while he was actively engaged in
business on the Stock Exchange. one of his part
ners having defrauded him OF about Sl0O00O. AT
one time Mr.. Pondir was supposed to he million
aire but for the last few years he had been prac-
ticalIy without means He came to this city from
California, where he had been Jealous friend
and promoter of the Sutro tunnel enterprise and
took prominent part in the raising of the funds
necessary for the of that great engineering
work. He afterward had disagreement with
Adolph Sutro and when the latter died there was
pending against him suit for S1OO0,WO damages,
which had been brought against him years before
by Mr.. Pondir.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
cENsrs IRREGULARITIES ALLEGED.
A FORMER ENUMERAToR ARRESTED on CHARGES
OF PADDING THE RETURNS

Washington. March 19.-Policeman Stephen \.
Abe arrested this afternoon warrant
sworn out by Charles F. Sloane, chief clerk OF the
geogra phical division of the Census Bureau. Charg
ing Abel with making false returns while an
enumerator by stating that persons We're
alive and actual residents of the district In which
the alleged false returns made whereas they
were all dead at the time. Abel assigned to
take the census around Ieonardstown St Mary s
County, Md. He explained that because of the
ignorance OF the people taking the census was II
difficult matter in the district and the enumerator
had to act the best information ne could obtain
He declared he innocent Of any intention OF
making false returns.
II was said tonight. though the census officials
would not admit the statement was correct. that
the bureau had information that the census or St
Mnrys County had been padded to the extent OF
bet ween five hundred and six hundred names.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
FOR SENATOR FROM NEBRASKA.

DAVID e THOMPSON GETS THE REPU UBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR THE SHORT TERM.
Lincoln Neb., March 19-In the Republican
Senatorial caucus tonight David E. Thompson,
of Lincoln, was nominated for the short term
on the seventh ballot. receiving fifty votes. five
more than necessary under the rules OF the
caucus. Seventeen of eighteen members de-
clined go into the under the rules
provided in the CALL and they refuse to
be bound by its action it is a question whether
Mr.. Thompsons nomination will be ratified by
the Joint convention of the Legislature to-mor
row.
The caucus without adjourning decided to
ballot for the long term. Edward Rosewater is
leading. followed by George d. Meikejohn and
F. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
COLLIN ARMSTRONG'S ANNITERSARY.


Collin Armstrong celebrated his twenty fifth
anniversary member of the staff of THE New
York Sun last night by dinner at the University
Club. Among those who spoke were Edmund
Clarence Stedman Talcott Williams, of Phila-
delphia. and ex-Justice William N Cohen. Others
present were William Fl. Porter, William p Thom-
Albert Frank George Sherman. watson t5'
Dickerman Charles A. Collin. Paul Dana, Frank
r. Lawrence. John /. Waterbury William LumIns'
A. Baron Hepburn Chester S. Lord j. Frank Em-
mons. Thomas H. Hamilton. Charles May. n
Percy Chiffon, Benjamin w. Franklin Harry Alla-
way. Harry D. Spears. Herbert S. Carpenter, VIII
lam Ives Washburn, George F Casilear' Newton
Sharp, William J. Henderson James S. Bearnes.
Sidney w: Curtis. DR.. William Brewster Clark
John l.. Wells, Henry A. Jackson. Amos - SulI-
man. William II. Hurst. William Z. Pearl. Milber-
force Sully, H. Irving Smith. Frederick s. Flower.
Henry d. Macedonia. Richard Limburger, John B.
Bogart, j. NJ. Lichtenauer Everton r. Chapman.
James Rascovar. Richard p. Lounsbery. Augustus
H: xanderpoel. Frederick Edey. Daniel r. Kellogg.
William A. Lane, Joseph f. Heimerdinger, Walter
H Barrett. II. G. Zimmerman, James S n: Um-
sted. Bradford w. Hitchcock. Louis M Schwan,
Charles Tremain, Darwin E. Beach. Lawrence c.
Earle Andrew B. Paddock. Augustus T. Arm
strong. Casper H. Eicks Henry E. krehbiel and
Frederick T. Adams.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
oFFIcER's BLUNDER FREES HIN.

Joseph A. r. StudWell advertising agent liv-
ing in Brooklyn who was arrested on February l3
by Officer Mcconnell a warrant sworn out by
Edwin L. Blake, OF No. lS Broad-st.,
raiened in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
and discharged. because the officer had exceeded
his authority and gone 10 the home Of the de-
tendant at night and placed him under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
MANRArrAN RAILWAr cour1NY nEErLvG.

No business Of public interest was transacted at
yesterdays weekly meeting OF the executive com
mittee Of the Manhattan Railway Company At
the office OF the company comment could be
obtained on the suggestion that the congestion of
traftc at the city Hall station might be relieved
side OF The statinn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
ASSEMBLY ADJoURNs OUT OF RESPECT.

The Municipal Assembly held only short sessions
yesterday after the regular reading OF the min
utes adjourned out OF respect TO the memory Of
Councilman Herman Sulzer.
The Council held a regular meeting and Council
man Goodwin offered a resolution referring TO the
death OF Councilman Sulzer. Councilman wise gave
q eulogy and then the Council adjourned
The members Of the Council with the attaches
and several politicians took carriages at the city
Hall 80 O'Clock attend the funeral OF Council
man Suzer at Scottish Rite Hall The Board OF
Aldermen took similar action
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20

SIX DEATHS OCCUR. NONE OF THE VICTIMS
HAVING RECOVERED.

Windsor, VT, March ia disease has appeared
In an epidemic form in the mountain district in
the west part Of the town. and six deaths have
occurred within a short time.
The physicians appear TO have been unable to
cope with the trouble all who have been stricken
having died within week after they We're taken
Ill A quarantine has been established upon all
families in which the illness has appeared and the
state Board OF Health is investigating the con-
dltions The disease is said be like typhus
fever.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
sHIPBUILDIyG PLANT DESTROYED

Port Huron. Mich. March 19.-Fire early TODAY
DESTROYED the jerks Shipbuilding Company's plant
entailsng loss Of over $4,000. Two vessels
were saved by the fremen ''NS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
BLACK GLOVES TAKEN FROM CITY HALL
MINOR OFFICIALS GOT THEM AND EN-

>NINoR OFFICIALS GOT THEM AMI
CHANGED THEM FOR TAN PAIRS.
Zone hundred and sixty pairs Of imported black
KID gloves, costing 81 60 pair. disappeared IN a
etrikingIy short time yesterday from the Councll
Chamber at the City Hall They had been bought
for the use of the Councinen and Aldermen who
wished 10 attend the funeral Of Councilman Sulzer
Many OF them appropriated by minor city
oNIcials and hangers on around the City Hall who
did not 90 10 the funeral, but who afterward ex-
changed them for gloves at the store Where
they were purchased.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIEs-De-

partment Of the Interior Once OF Indian AffaTS. rs
dorsed proposals for beef -four etc. the case may
be. and directed 10 The Comulisstore- OF Ina1n AIT
235 Johnson Chicago III. VIII be received until
O'Clock. p. Tuesday. April .. E0l fr furnishing
for Indian Service. beef. ur bacon beans. coee
sugar. rice, tea. and other articles ot subsistence 4sso
FOR boots and shoes groceries soap oAAnE poNNeF'
crockery agricultural implements, oils glass tin
harness, leather shoe rntnss SaidlerN
etc hardware school and medical supplies, and long
list Of miscellaneous articles Sealed proposals ind rse1
Proposals blankets. wo0en anL cotton goods cot
ing. etc the case may be. and directed 70 l1s
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. Nos - and - wooster
street, New York city will DE received until O'Clock
m OF Tuesday May 1901. frr furnishing for ne
Indian blankets wOoiIen and goods cot-
notions. hats ana Bids must BE made cut on
Government blanks Schedules giving all necessary N
formation for bidders will be furnished on appcatIn 20 20
he Indian Otice. Washington D. c.; Nos 90 ana -
Wooster street New York city: Johnson street chi
caCo Ill: l2US Howard street, Omaha. Nehr; ne
C'ommissaries Of Subsistence. L. : A. at taeNciAe
Leavenworth. Louis. ~ Paul and san francesca
postmasters Sioux City. Nankon Arkansas Gity
Caldwell. Topeka Wichita, and Tucson BIDS VII MS, us
opened and days above stated anu olliets
a invited he the opening Ihe L'elttt
reserves right the point II delivery
an TO an all bids part or any DID
w. y JONES. Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1901-03-20
II $ CUSTOM HOUSE. New York, y. Y,

Collectors Office. March 10 l'"l Sealet prlPCstIS tI
such quantities as may De des!r1'
celaneous supplies Of the customs Service az IS
port during the fiscal ending June 80 lYV- tlT
from the appropriation FOR toivC
ing the Revenue from Customs. 1902 incu1lns sas'
electric for illuminating plI
poses rented premises. viii be received al TINS V5
O'Clock = NJ April H. l9Ul sealed prom -
will also until and hour named io
following during tne
aforesaid: laundering towels for rented peiiss
repairing maintaining special alarm box at ts
T. : Appraisers Warehouse; providing hcomohie service
for CARRYING mail between the L. : Appraisers Ware
Building and Custom House t'dl"+ihS
and Of the Collector, surveyor. Appraiser anu
Paymaster visiting docks and different offices Wte -
stationed New York. Brooklyn anu
Jersey city: cartins samples from WlarIes
bonded warehouses and other places to the l. = Ap,
praiser's The power to reject any or al
bids bids and waive defects IS reSerNe,
A schedule of the articles and services required anu
information concerning the be hal upon
application 10 the Collectors Office G. 4. BIDWELL
Collector.