davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
DIRECTORS PL4N OPPOSED.
RUBBER GOODS MANUFACTURING COM
PANY AMENDMENTS.

Tho Stock ENchanEc house Of Talbot j. Taylor
& Co Yesterday announced their opposition 10
tain proposed amendments to the bylaws OF the
Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company. which viii
be submitted 20 the stockholders at the annual
meeting April 10. and issued circular I'm which
they asked the stockholders TO cooperate with them
in making contest AT that meeting. Tho circular
SAYS in part.
Under he sosadInent5 Propose4 by lhe present.
tors AT each annual meeting would he withdrawn
from the stockholders. ana in lieu thereof there
would he created three different classes Of direct
ors and only class could be voted for in any
one year Furthermore- the new bylaws would vest
number Of directors will. that even if At the
had elected two-thirds Of board Of directors ad-
could by increasing the number Of directors. nuhfy
i'm control. There is further withdrawn from the
Stockholders al power to change or amend the by
At the office Of the firm ii further said that
they had long and vaIniy sought information con
corning transactions between certain directors and
transactions representing the sale of properties to
the company: and il was added that the firm had
in the course OF The day received from Stochhod"FS
replies to their circular representing so large an
the Taylor party would he in absolute control at
The directors in their announcement of the
annual meeting call the attention of the stock
holders to the proposed amendments of the certif-
ate of INCORPORATION and bylaws and not the fact
that these amendments have been prepared under
the supervision Of the cOmpanys counsel Francis
Lynde Stetson and James b, Dill. and have been
approved by the listing committee Of the New-York
Stock Exchange. Proxies in the names Of Alden s
Swan Henry Steers ana Alvah TroNbridge in
closed with the notices W. A Towner secretary
OF the company. said yesterday afternoon: This
opposition is surprise TO the company. We shall
meet the Taylors tomorrow and am sure they
viii change their view.
An important amendment proposed to the certif-
cate a incorporat ton contemplatcs a decrease of
the authorized capital stock from $4,000 600 to
$50 10000 The authorized capital is now So 600 900
common stock. Of which Sl69il.700 Is outstanding
ana 80 g AZ i ' ee onttanng The amendmonf
II adopted by the stockholders. will cut down the
authorized preferred stock 10 sl2CQ00e) and the
roron0n IN Oa coo which represents practically
the cancellation of all the treasury stock and the
squeezing out OF S20.Gl1e00 of water The com
l,anv was organized in January. 1899 and Charles
r. Flint was chairman of its executive committee
until last December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
COLONEL DIXIE INDIGNANT.
SAYS HE Is TIRED OF GUDEN'S METH
ODS-THE LATTER'S PRISONER
STILL AT LARGE.

Colonel Norman s. Dixie was indignant yester-
day what he termed the small potato
methods used by Charles Guden his rival as
Sheriff OF Kings County for the purpose OF an
noyinG him. He plainly indicated that he con-
sidered the little farce in which Guden took
prisoner TO the Raymond Street Jail and lett fiil
there a put up job to get me Governor :
man in some sort Of trouble
An day Mr. Dixie was expecting 10 be served
with some paper a part Of the general plot
lecause his deputy warden. Mr.. Wilson, had
allowed the prisoner TO go. Last night he SAID
that he had no idea what sort Of action the
enemy might have brought. but that their plans
had appa rently been abandoned.
1t is the most mysterious thing l ever knew
Of said Colonel Dixie. Il never heard Of the
prisoner. [ never heard Of his lawyer and know
nothing about it al all This business of trying
60 harass me has ceased 20 be interesting. IL
hey ask me to go In court and explain why
this prisoner WAS not locked up in the jail,
shall he prepared tn show UP those VINO are
STOPPING 10 this petty business The conduct OF
The Sherin's office is childs play. TheH had
Justice MaddoX'S commitment all day. ana '''FH
had the prisoner. but they did nothing Rhl
art.-. q O'Clock when they knew that this once
,rr,!1d he closed and that ! would be away All
.l,,s vas manned work their scheme.
Il seems that when the prisoner left the Kay
1,ond Street Jail on Monday night he carried
away with him the commitment papers N"houH
seems 20 know his name except Hudeh, ana no
win NOT tell. The mysterious man was stun at
large last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
FRENCH DICTIONARIES ram TO AGREE
MEETING HELD FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSS
ING THE FORMATION OF a SOCIETY
ENDS IN \ DISPUTE.

American members of the Order Of the Legion Of
Honor met yesterday the French Line steam
ship La Savoie to discuss the formation OF a sOCi-
ETY.. They had a warm debate before they left the
ship without arriving at decision. Some wanted
a local organization, others Il national one. The
Western representatives were at odds with the
Eastern members of the order.
Ferdinand W. Peck, grand officer of the order;
Perry Belmont and General Daniel +. Sickles,
knight commanders; George Haven Putnam. w.
Morton Grinnell. Frederick Bracket, Benjamin d.
Woodward, Professor J. H. Gore and Roland F.
knoedler. officers and twenty four knights were
present committee on bylaws elected at a pre-
Vious meeting the home of James Stokes. read a
number of articles relative to the formation OF a
society.
Mr. Putnam. chairman of the committee, sug-
a the New-York Society of the Legion of Honor
of France. General Sckles wanted the society to
be a national one, and suggested that 1t be called
the Society of the Legion of Honor OF France.
The East and West were divided on nearly every
point in the debate. A New-iork man. resenting
the dictatorial manner of the Western iegionaries
said that the latter, rule owed their ribbons
q their luck In having served on the Exposition
Commission in 1900 general meeting Will be
held at Washington on April 10 under the preSl-
drncy of the F-cnch Ambassador II IL thought
that not till then will the society be formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

EXPECTS TO BEGIN HIS DUTIES To-MoR-
ROW MORNING GOING TO WASH
INGTON TODAY

Nevada y Stranahau will. according 10 present
.arraugcmcnts. succeed George r. Bidwei to-mor-
row morning as Collector OF the Port Of Ncw-Iork
Mr. Stranahan went 10 the Custom House at go
o'clock yesterday morninE. where he was received
lv H. {. Stuart secretary to Collector RdwelL
He spent th, morning in the collectors office. Mr.
Ridwell reaching there about noon. The Collector
took Mr.. Strauahau out to luncheon. and they re
turned together. In the afternoon the Collector
went over many office details with the incoming
executive
Mr. Stranahau said, regarding his plans: Il OK
Iect to take Office on Thursday morning and Will
70 tomorrow morning before United States Com
missioner Shields take the oath. Immediately
thereafter will take a train for Washington.
where ! will get my bond approved ana my com
mission from President Roosevelt. | expect to
see both the Secretary and the President whll" /
am in Washington. My bond is furnished by the
Fidelity and Deposit Company Of Maryland, OF
which II. =. Platt is Vice-president. This Is tAe
same company that furnished the bond for Mr.
Eidwcn. The bond IL for 800 200. ! shall ask Mr.
Stuart who has been Mr.. RidWells secretary. 10
remain for the present. Later on Mr.. stuart Will.
/ understand retire TO go into private business
have no plans with reference = the force or the
office that have been matured, particularly with
reference any changes must look about to
see in what condition l find the service.
Mr. Strauahan is fOrty-onc years old His home
is in Fulton. OswogO County. y. Y lie has been
a member of the State Senate since 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
UKINLEY'S ROYAL ANCESTRY
BISHOP FOWLER SAYS THE DEAD PRESI-
DENT WAS DESCENDED FROM
EIGHTY-ONE IRISH KINGS.

The fifteenth anniversary of the War Veterans
Association of the New-York Conference was held
last night in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
in One-hundre nd fourth-st. west of Columbus
ave. The veterans. many posts being represented,
were commanded by NJ. i. Gates.
Bishop Charles II. Fowler delivered euoEy
Of William Mckinley He considered the late
President illustrious member of the group of
men that had made this country great Born an
American peasant he had died an American king.
William Mckinley. said the Bishop, was de
seconded from ancient king of Ireland and eighty
Successors before the days of St. Patrick. The
speaker laid emphasis on the Dutch blood from
the mothers side OF the family
THAT rich water about those Dutch bikes, -"
said Bishop Fowler. and good place TO fish for
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

PLACE THEATRE TO-MORROW-A TALK
WITH HIM ABOUT SHAKESPEARE.

Herr Ferdinand Bonn, the young German actor
who has made reputation in his native country
as actor OF versatility. arrived In this city yes
terday the Kronprinz Wilhelm lie will open
his first American season at the Irving Place
Theatre tomorrow evening. With him Nine.
Helen Odiion Chc Baroness Rakovskyl, who made
her American appearance in the German of The
Twin Sister last winter. and Adolph Won Sonnen-
thaI tine German traEctian. who has also played in
this city before. These will be seen at
the Irving Place Theatre till April Il. They will
play for one week beginning April 8. in Chicago,
Milwaukee and 81. Louis. They We're met at the
pier by Mr.. Conried. director OF the Irving Place
Theatre.
Herr Bonn is a man above the ordinary in size.
and with a face that gives tn" Impression Of thin
ness without Icing thin. His features pointed.
His is rather the face OF musician. though a lit
tie aggressive for the common IDEAL OF the com
poscrs countenancr. His English Is very limited
but his attempts are made with heroic good
nature.
Herr Bonn plays wide variety Of roles. from
Hamlet and Lear and Macbeth broad comedy.
He is said to possess power TO nil one as well as
the other He also plays the part or Narr IN me
Violin Maker Of Cremona, and does the violin
PLAYING ffGTrea b 5ae b%T6 n aTn RE Is also
But of all his character parts, he himself ls most
fond Hamlet shakespeare is better understood
and more unprecedented in Germany than In England,
ana. from what hear, vastly more than in the
day royalties his plays In Germany he would
he multi millionaire There are more OF his plays
produced IN German theatre in a season than
m en- NE ] 4L u. dn@nLa hW ha German nen
pie. We play the plays OF the greatest OF all play
wrghts with brains. not our costumes and paint
pots, The part OF Hamlet love best; it is the
one OF Won Sonnenthals most famous impersona-
tons is that Of King Lear. Herr Bonn Will proba bly,
appear with him. taking the part of the fool His
engagement opens with schers Pie r. Raa Der.
noon ana evening, he viii appear in three plays
ba hG yGn Mak S5 Of b m h T9m
play his part is broad comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
HOLDS FRANCHISE TAX VALID.
JUSTICE CHEsTER's DECISION FAVORs CON
sTITUTIONALITY OF THE LAW.

Albany, April 1.-The State Tax Commission has
at least preliminary victory in the contest
regarding the constitutionaty of the Franchise
Tax law In a decision filed to-day. which WAS
handed down by Justice Chester. il Is held that
Chapter 7l2 of the Laws of 1899 and OF the several
acts arnendatory thereof and supplementary there
10, do not does either of them, violate the
stitution OF the United States Of the State OF
New-Hork or of any provisions OF either OF them "
Exception to this finding has been entered by the
Hudson River Telephone Company the company
affected, and the decision will be passed on by the
Appellate Division
This decision Is independent. and in way
affects the proceedings now under consideration by
Judge Robert Earl In which the constitutionallty
of the law Is assaulted by Newly ork corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
PHILLIPS EYETER ALIHNI DINE.

Academy dined and told stories OF their alma
mater days last night The dinner their twentieth
annual festivity. was held at the Hotel Manhat-
tan. with Lawrence f. Sexton. president of the
club presiding. Some OF the speakers Har-
Ian p Amen. principal Of the academy; s. Sidney
Smith. Wilson F'arrand William I'll. Rand. ir.. of
District Attorney Jeromes staff. and George Tarle
ton Goldthwaie.
The officers elected tor tn" year were D. Hunter
McA min president. William j. FHrquar secretary.
Arthur H i.ockett. treasurer, and the following
vice presidents: camillus g. Kidder. William II
Rand r Hector NJ. Hitchings. Ethan Allen. J.
Craig Havemeyer. CHARTS r. Bangs and Ford
Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
GIVES $4,000 FOR CHURCH DEBT.
WOMAN MEMBER AIDS EAST ORANGE IN
STITJTION.

orange, April (SpeciaD--A woman parish
Toner of Christ Church. East Orange. recently
surprised the rector and vestry by giving $1,000
to be applied the church debt. The Altar
Guild of Grace Church, Orange has given two
silver vases s a memorial TO Miss Gertrude
Stetson, a member of the guild. who died a few
months ago. The vases have been placed on the
new altar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

tiflable only In the attempt to arrest criminal,
who have perpetrated gross crimes II was not
SO In cases OF comparatively petty offences The
law did not prescribe the penalty of death tn
those attempting to escape who had perpetratea
that kind of offence. The shooting by Sheri
dan, said the court. was without legal justiica
ton. and Sheridan guilty of a criminal
homicide. The question was as to the degree
of his guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
STEEL TRUST EARNINGS.
NET PROFITS AGGREGATE Sill, os7. 1876
DIRECTORS To RETIRE STOCK
AND ISSUE BONDS.

The board cf directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, at its meeting yesterday. for
rnally approved the plan for the retirement or
S200oa0ooo OF the preferred stock. and The
Issuance of S25G0ee 900 = per cent bonds: de-
clsred the usual quarterly dividends Of Ia and
j per cent. respectIvely. on The preferred and
common stock and issued statement showing
the net earnings for the year ended on March
81 with the month Of March estimatedp 10 have
aggregated the colossal sum Of Sl11.o61. 10 The
statement. which signed by President
schwab and Controller Shearson, was as fol
lows:
rPT EARNINGS FROM OPERATIONS FOR THE YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
RoB chi RCH AND DRTNK WiNE.

Burglars broke into Trinity Episcopal church
Mount Vernon, yesterday morning and besides
carrying or several valuable articles, drank two
bottles Of communion wine 4 silver cross and
small pitcher for serving the wine were among the
articles stoen The thieves gained entrance 10 tho
church by breaking open memorial window ded-
Gated William Henry Atkinson. They then
forced open the closets I'm the vestTy room where
they found the wine and cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

l. tItzx,rnId, Surrogate OF the County or NrN
York notice hereby given 10 all persons having
Ii. IseCh late of the County OF New
York deceased present the same with vouchers
his place OF transactng business al
~. tcr ~ ward Hayden Satteree. No I'D BroadwsF
IN the City York. before the 2'th Gay VI
Dated New York. the oath day OF Fehruary 100.
DAVID e I.EtNTf. Administrator.
WARD HAYDEN x SATrERLEE. Attys. for Admins
traitor. l20 Broadway. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
DENOUNCEs SHOOTING OF THIEF
JUSTICE GUMMERE SAYS 1T Is ONLY JUS
TIFIARIE IN GROSS CRIMES.

Chief Justice Gummere charged the Essex
County grand jury at Newark yesterday IL
expected that he would renew 10 this grand
jury the strong instructions he gave TO its pred
ecessor in regard 20 violations OF the excise laws
on Sunday but no reference TO the subject
made in the charge He spoke of the case OF
the fatal shooting of Charles Heidi by Michael
Sheridan a Waterman In the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Companys freight yards on March
Is Sheridan says that Heidi was stealing brass
Journals and that Heidi assaulted him
The chief Justice after reciting the facts in
the case said that shooting by officers was jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
To COMPETE WITH u4RCONT.

Another competitor Of Marconi's company began
actual work toward putting its inventions into
practical use Yesterday. The American Wireless
Telegraph and Telephone Company broke ground
IsS fees southwest % the revolving light The
Navesink Highlands for tower l5n feet hiGh for
its apparatus the purpose AZ reporting incoming
steamships The idea in putting the tower here is
70 make il feasible report steamers coming from
the south as VOL those from the east. II Will
be the FIRST 81 series Of stations, il said
zree-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
ELLSWORTH 4CTTNG G0TERNOR.
opELL AND WOODRUFF TO RE ABSENT
FROM STATE AT THE SAME TINE.
IrY TELEGRAPH no IN Ta1Rr.<r.I

ALBANY April l.-tSovernor Odell Il letter %
Attorney General Davies to-day asking him his
opinion regarding the question of what person Will
be acting Governor when the Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor absent from the Stale. Gov
ernr Odell will for California April "a and
lieutenant Governor Woodruff is going Europe
ATTORNEY General Davies later il the day sent
orinion the Governor shat. IN his Judgment Sen
ator Ellsworth. president pro tenn. Of the Senate
will he acting Governor II l. therefore expected
that some time ir May he head OF the State gov
eminent will be living IL Lockport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
IN PURSUANCE of an order OF Hon. Frank

T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County OF New
Notice given to all persons having claims
T Read late OF the County or New TOT vs
ceased TO present the same with vouchers iereo " vi,
her rans1cting business 70 VIZ
A. the once of Messrs Hatch Wickes her atorheys.
No 100 Broadway the city OF New York. on VI oeio'
the 2oth day Of June. 1902 ,oo,
Dated New York. the 18th day of December. IT,
JOSEPHINE A. HABIRSHA"s
HATCH wiCKES. A1minisyAS, 49, 49,
Attorneys for Admx. 100 BROADWAY N l. 1io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
5urroaates Noilres.
uARRIET b. RANNEY.-In pursuance of an

HARRIET r. RANNE1.-ln pursuance OF an
II order Of Hon. T. Fitzgerald Surrogate OF
Comfy of New York notice is hereby given all
persons having claims against Harriet b Ranney. late
York deceased 10 present the same
with thereof TO the subscribers al their place
Of business the ONCE OF Thomas HOOKER
No A Warren Street. Borough Of Manhattan. In
the City OF New-York before the SOth day OF April
EDWARD WALLACE NEIL.
THOMAS HOOKER.
THOMAS HOOKER. Attorney for Executors 4 Warren
street Borough Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
1sIJRDOCK. URIEL Ain pursuance of an

AL order Of Hon. C. Thomas. Surrogate OF tho
County notice is hereby given to all persons
Urel A Murdoch late of the Coun
~ OF New York deceased. to present the with
Vouchers thereof the subscribers at their place or
the office OF Shiand. Shoemaker
q Hedges No II Broadway. In the Borough OF Manhat-
York, before the ooth day or May
1902. ,co,
Dated New York. November 9th. 1901 - -.>-
JEWS G MURDOCH FRANCIS A MURDOCH. FRAN
CTS E. IEVPP. Executors
sUIT.AND SHOEMAKER & HEDGES. Attorneys for
Executors IL broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
York City. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02

NOAH RABY NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE MUCH
LONGER, THOUGH

Plainfeld April Noah Raby celebrated to-day
what he says IS the 10th anniversary OF his
birth He spent the day he has every
other dav for more than thirty years in the
poorhouse Of Piscataway Township. This year he
WAS not allowed TO welcome callers. the
Ee- Of the institution thinks IL better that there
should he no excitement for the old man. who has
nov lost practically all Of his faculties. Rdby is
gradually growing weaker. and II Is not thought
nossfhe that he can live another birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
Proposals.
DKOPosALs FOR INDIAN sUrFLIES De

partmeut Of the Interior One o. ini,+n ,. -
washington II g. March T. 1907 sealed pl'P'-t->.
dorsed Proposals beef. -four etc, as we
be- and directed the Commission or lhdan 80
,35 johnson street Chicago. III. Will he received
O'Clock II NJ OF Tuesday. NDr u. 1907 Tor tI-
for ths Iudan Service beef flour. bacon. beans
sugar rice tea other articles ~ suos~trH,e
bo9ts and shoes groceries, soap baking Pow det S
al indictments pants. OILS. gas,
vaeons harness leather. shoe findings stal'eiY
hardware school medical supplies and oue i'rs-,
miscellaneous articles. sealed proposals.
rnSaIs blankets. WOODEN and cotton S'"''7
stc as the may and directed % the ,-ss-
soner OF Indian Affairs. Nos - and 20 Noos'r n -
~, y,rk Cify vii received until o.tl''h
Tuesdav Nsv ~ Q0. furnishing Tor me
- bi,rksts wooden and goods clothus - 49,.
hats and caps. must ne made cut ~ S,,t,, ~
iIanus Schedules giving
biSdsr. viii be furnished application - me Ut
t1srre washington G.. Nos % and ~ N'eS y,
VI 1ifv- Johnson street thira-' H.
SIX Howard Street. Omaha. Eebr-- the tnii,tb =
S,,bststsnre 4 A. Cheye I$a'eiN., =,
iouIs 81 Paul and Francisco, the r,nssa
sioux city Ysnkton. Arkansas CIV ~ I've h5vr
will be opened az 'hv 80
" - abcya STATED and bidders invited 70 ~ DE-
"a - Dosn,rg The pepartment reserves the rsN al
Iernine the point OF desvery and 70 reject any 49,
bids or any part of any bid ,,,-r- ,-,,7r,t---uer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
GOULDS WIN POINT IN SUIT
COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES AGAINST
ANTON ] DITTMAR on 4 MOTION

ANTON J. DITTMAR OK 4 MOTION
Albany, April THE Court " Appeals to-day de-
fied motion n place She calendar and advance
the appeal in the Of Anton ]. Dittmar against
Boni, Count de Casteane; Anna Gould, Countess
de Castellane, defendants. and George J. Gould
Edwin Could Howard Gould and Helen NJ Gould.
as trustees under the will OF Jay Gould. The plain
tir has sued the Count and Countess de tdsteane
for sS7o0po being a creditor VINO did not enter int"
the LITIGATION in the United States Circuit Court
under which il was decided that claims agETt-
eating nearly $500 Gao and Que To l0 creditors
should he paid a pro basis. Isittmar sued
recover the entire amount OF his claim Al once
Charles A Gardiner. counsel for the Gould trus-
tees said 10 a Tribune reporter last night:
This action Of the Court Of Appeals simply means
that the court has refused violate its rule and
that Dittmar's appeal will not be placed on the
present calendar. but viii to the next ses-
sion About a fortnight ago Dittmar made a mo-
zion If his appeal could moi 5S placed on the
present calendar Dittmar is appearing aEalnS
George J. Ciould. Edwin Could. Howard Gould and
lane. and Anna Gould Countess de Castellane. In
Guided. The decision Of Justice Beach in his favor
last sIrring reversed ia the Appellate Division
Then Justice Scott decided in favor OF the trustees
and the Appellate Division upheld The decision
Now ne is carrying the case TO the Court IF Ap-
peals II is Contended by the trustees that the
Count and Countess have standing In the courts
here, and that the courts OF this country have no
jurisdiction over their persona! property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
WEST POINT. y Y. MARCH 81, wv

w SEALED PROPOSALS.. IN tripeste WI - ne
,, ~ unU I/-r April 81. f9v5 t'r .T.aaI
~ = Military Alchemy with Fuel. Gas 80 time so
aud Gas on required duTtns FISCAL yea anv or al
49, n reserves right reject or Accvls Dpon
ieos- - a. nar thereof Information No
a+n1JJs.ati,n Envelopes containing proP1s'lSS n u :
..pr,Dosai. addressed 10 " ~