davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

MEDFORD, Or, Jan. THE Gold
Hill postoffice was burglarized last
night Sc In pennies and a 81 bill.
being secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-07

ONE awful things going to happ0 to our
,,,,le old world5is.ooo years from now
y Doc Cook says so, at any ras19 And II
~. 80, the right dope, itowon2 be very
,....r, world TO live in. Read il, on page T.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

of mature farmers who are at work in
the fields. Not only does it offer the
opportunities of education but it also
carries those opportunities directly u
the rank and file.
This is true service, the sort of SER
vice that produces results for the in
dividual and the commonwealth as a
whole. Surely, an institution that
reaches thifty-six thousand men with
in a few summer weeks, helping them
to solve their problems, encouraging
them in scientific and progressive
methods, organizing them in a great
movement that will bless the state
with more varied and abundant har-
vests-surely, such an institution mer-
its the public's heartiest approval and
the Legislatures generous support.
Atlanta Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
FIFTY MILLIONS TO MOVE The CROP

nicipal and other bonds" Government
bonds will be accepted as security az
ed commercial paper at sixty-fve per
cent of their market value and approx
ed commercial paper at sixty-five per
cent of it's value. The deposits will BE-
returnable in easy installments AMI
will bear interest at the rate of two
per cent per annum This is said to be
the first time the Government has ac-
cepted commercial paper as security
for its deposits. Certainly, no nation
al administration has ever before
come so directly and so literally to
the aid of agricultural and business
needs.
By this seasonable plan every sec
ton of the country will profit but the
South will be especially benefited
The cotton crop will be moved with
expedition so that the fresh stream o.
wealth which it represents will find
their way promptly into all channels
of business, quickening and enrichine
every tide of trade. The farmer, the
banker, the Merchant will all be help
ed and not only these but the hun
dreds of thousands of other men
working in divers fields will be pro
tected. Surely, the present admins
tration stands for progress, for free
dom and for practical service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

A timely suggestion, which surely
cannot fail of being adopted and put
into as speedy execution as is pract--
cable, is the plan suggested by General
Industrial Agent Pride, of the Sea-
board, which was outlined in full in
yesterdays issue of The Times-Re-
corder. This suggestion is one that
embodies wholesome object lesson TO
the farmers of this section upon mat
tiers that are essential to their pro-
gress and improvement in this day
when the gradual decay of the power
of King Cotton is to be welcomed rath-
er than Stunned.
Alfalfa is claiming great deal OF
3 tention from agricultural experts and
IOU, at ihlo ti'lAC' ~ -
hardy, easily grown forage crop that
has passed beyond the experimental
stage. It's a dependable and profit
able crop for every farmer who will
learn how to grow and harvest it, for
there is need for alfalfa on every
farm, no matter how small
or how large the farm. 1t IS
this feature of the proposed meeting
that adds special interest to it, though
there will doubtless be many others.
Americas will be among the first, J.
not the first, city in this section to
conduct en- alfalfa Day" meeting for
farmers.
Growing out of the talks that may be
made upon Alfalfa and virtually relat-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
AN "ALFALFA DAY. FOR AMERICUS

ed to it will be the topic Of dalrylnS
which will also be discussed in prac-
ed to it will be the topic of dairyins,
and dairying means alfalfa. They may
be discussed together most profitably
and appropriately. Experts will give
the essence of the relations between
alfalfa and the conversion of this for
age crop into fattened cattle and Other
dairy products. No more vital topics
could be discussed in this section Of
Georgia at this time than these two.
They alone should be sufficient 70
focus and hold the attention of farmers
and to arouse vital interest in tn
meeting.
Further than the alfalfa and dairying
topics, however, will be considered
others of no less vital Importance.
Among these is the matter of the co..
ton boil weevil. 1t is time that farm
ers here should pay more vital atten-
ton to this subject than they have.
Bradford Knapp, who it is hoped VIII
be present, is the son of DR.. Seaman
Knapp, originator of the farm demon
stration idea and probably the greatest
boil weevil expert that this country
has ever produced. If he comes, he will
probably talk upon the methods of
lessening the ravages of this pest. Tax.
en- altogether these lectures should
give farmers of this section one of the
most vital days of instruction that thew
have ever enjoyed. The plan should be
worked out speedily and thoroughly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
MIDSUMMER HOUsECLEANING

1t is grateful to go about the city
and be greeted by the appearance OF
vacant lots which have been cleaned
of the unsightly AMI unwholesome
weeds which have covered so many of
them hitherto. The recent order issued
by the city, calling for the cleaning
up of these lots, was timely one, and
it seems to have been widely carried
out.
There are doubtless lots in various
sections of the city, however, which
have not yet been cleaned of these
Objectionable weeds. The order issuel
was to the property holders of the
city, who are to supervise the cleaning
of these lots themselves and who
should see that it is thoroughly done.
Unless it is thoroughly done, the city
should see that it is thoroughly done.
under it's own supervisors
At the height of the midsummer
season it is we'll that the vacant lots
and other places of this kind that may
harbor weeds, which are at once both
unnecessary and unwholesome, should
be thoroughly cleaned. 1t is as if |, .
tie soap and water and elbow grease
were administered to the rough spots
in the municipalities house. 1t makes
the entire city feel better.
During the summer the average in
dividuol takes many bath, and feels
better for the experience. So it is
with the municipality. This good work
may be better done, probably, in some
places than it has been done, while it
is certain that between this time and
the coming of frost these surplus
weeds may we'll be removed from the
vacant lots of the city with benefit to
all concerned, both in the way of self
respect and olso in regard to betta
and more healthful environment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
nsRsCE TELEPHONE $500. No. .
An SUBSCRIPTIONS Payable In Az

All subscriptions Payable In Ad-
saRea.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
as upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
III Respect, Obituary Notices, etc >
sthes than those which the paper may
seem proper to publish a. news mat
ser, will be charged for Ut the rate u
8 cents per line.
All advertising copy requiring two
acazEns Of space or less should be In
1he business ONCE not later than noon
si day prior to date Of issue In order
sa insure Its prompt insertion. AL
eGpy for space OF more than two col
smns should be submitted not later
than 8 o'clock OF the day, two days
E13or to date of issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
WATCH SOUTH GEORGIA
Cotton Hardly Ever Mentioned

Cotton Hardly Ever Mentioned
If the plans of the Vidalia Truck
growers Association materialize ia
proportion to the preparations that
have been made this place will bear 4
striking resemb lance to the Florida
trucking section by September. The
members of the truckgrowers associ-
alton have pledged considerable acre
age, and in many cases the seed have
already been sown.
Four specialists have been adopted
for the present season; they are GU
cumbers, beans, tomatoes and egg
plant j. E. Schumpert, one Of the
officers, has a two-acre patch of beans
already up, while A. S. Blount has a
like number Of acres in cucumbers.
Quite a number of the members
will specialize on eggplant, while the
most of the members are diversifying.
thereby giving all four of the associ-
alton specialties a trial.
Fully fifty acres of truck will be
planted in this immediate section, and
a committee is busy arranging for thC
marketing of the yield. If the venture
proves a success financially it is
thought that many farmers will de-.
vote their entire acreage to trucking
next season. This will, of course, fur
Their materially decrease the cotton
acreage, and will, by the time the boil
weevil reaches this section, prove a
stronger barrier to it's progress.
Cotton, which was in former years
the topic of all convention discussion,
is scarcely ever mentioned now, egg
plant and cucumber statistics taking
the place.-The Augusta Chronicle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

The business virtues OF the Wilson
administration are strikingly witnessed
in Secretary McAdoo's plan to transfer
from the treasury to the national
banks of the South and the West be-
tween twenty-five and fifty million
dollars to facilitate the movement O.
crops and to forestall any serious fin
ancial stringency. The Government
thus comes OPPORTUNITY to the aid or
the farmers and bankers in the great
agricultural sections and renders SER
vice of which the practical value TO
the commerce and industry at large is
almost beyond reckoning.
Harvests of all kinds this year viii
be unusually large. The monetary
means for handling them must be pro-
portionately increased. Any attempt
on the part of special interests to con-
tract the money market when money
is so urgently needed must be check
mated. Thus alone can business move
prosperously forward and the welfare
of the country as a whole be conserve /
This vital need the treasury depart
ment will meet by depositing addition
al funds directly with the banks in
those sections where the demand To-
money is greatest.
The Wilson-McAdoo policy is in this
respect distinctly different from that
which has heretofore prevailed. In
former years when financial condi-
tons began to show signs of strin.
gency, the Government has placed its
money mainly in New York banks, with
the result that whatever part of such
funds the South or the West received
Twas secured only on terms make by
Those at the tight centers of financial
control Under this new plan, at once
more practical and more generous,
Government money will be directly
available in the crop-producing quar-
tiers where it is primarily needed. 1t is
lrecalled in this connection that a year
lago Mr.. Mac Veagh, then secretary of
the treasury, declined to make addi-
tional Government deposits ION the
ground that the moderate federal
Isurplus funds at that time should be
held as a reserve to be utilized al
some possible critical stage. The Will
son administration takes the wiser
view that the Government should use
every influence at its command to
prevent even an incipient stringency;
that stitch in time will be worth nine
when trouble is actually developing.
The treasury department offer IS
particularly noteworthy for its liberal
terms. 'In order to make these special
deposits available to the banks on ss-
curities readily within their reach, "
says the official announcement, "ths
|.
Secretary will accept as security
prime commercial paper, in addition to
lGovernment and high class state, mu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
CARRYING EDUCATION TO THE
PEOPLE

There could be no surer evidence OF
the substantial and far-reaching ser
vice of the Georgia College of Agric2l
ture than the large attendance at the
farmers institute which the College is
conducting throughout the state. Up
to the present time more than thirty
six thousand farmers have been pres
ent at these lectures and demonstra-
tons, about twice the number record
ed during the same period last yea
The audiences have ranged in size
from a hundred and fifty to two thous-
and people, according to the popula-
ton of the district. At Talbotto 4.
twelve hundred were present and at
Duluth, in an entirely different part
of the state, the same number.
The State College of Agriculture is
thus reaching the people. 1t is not
merely an institution; it is Vita,
constructive force 1t is stimulating
and training not only the hundreds OF
young men enrolled in its immediat )
student body but also the thousancs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
Leave to Sell Realty.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs
Julia F. Chambliss, Administrative oil
the estate of J. L. Chambliss, deceas.
ed, has applied for leave to sell part
of the lands of said estate in the 29th
district of Sumter county, and en-
bracing lots 1913, $780, IS, 81, 1872, Isl,
"a, SS, 152, 100 and 1853, said parts AMI
lots aggregating 1855 acres more or
less. If no objections are filed, leave
to sell will be granted at the Septem-
Der term, 1918, OF this court.
This, the 9Th Gay of August, 1913.
JOHN A. COBB. Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

We only ask our rights-to wear slit
trousers to the knee and then cut off
ali the trousering below the knee.-St.
I outs Globe-Democrat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

~ = y = y y y = y = \ =
= BEYOND THE HILLS =
= 4 = 4 = = 4 + 4 4 y
Chicago Record Herald.l
Oh, the miles are long for the weary
Who looks for a place to rest,
Who hunts for pleasure and, finding
none,
Fares on to the far hills crest;
Oh, the miles are long and the way is
drear
And solace is hard to find
When a man is searching the world
for cheer
And leaving his heart behind.
On. the miles are long for the one who
Over mountain or sea or plain,
Leaving love behind, while he sadly
knows
4AC may ACNST
Oh. the miles are long and the way is
rough
And pleasure is rarely met
By the man who would deem it JOY
enough
If only he might forget.
On, the miles are long and the way is
drear
And solace is hard to find
When a man is searching the world fol-
cheer
And leaving his heart behind.
But beyond the valleys and over tbs
crest
OF the farthest shimmering hill
He may find forgetfulness and have
rest
And love once more, if he will.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

Secretary Bryan's addresses. how
ever, start no riots; we haven't even
heard OF one of his audiences clanor-
ing forsits money baciE.--Detroit Free
Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

EX-Ambassador Wilson doesn't seem
to be the person of Importance in this
country that he was in Mexico.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

At any rate the Mexican situation
r. ,uld not further worry one Exam
bassador Wilson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

With 100000 in it's treasury, it is
hard to see how Panama can longer
overt a revolution Indianapolis Sen
tineL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

i Alhaboard for Alfalfa Day" in Am
CIRCUS, and may it make things hum
among the farmers!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07
OFFICIAL ORGAN
City of Americas.
Sumter County.
Webster County.

Railroad Commission of Georgia FOL
Third Congressional District.
H. u. Court Southern District O.
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

All the baseball fans are studying
percentage columns, unless it is
TOO late to be of interest to them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

Did read the other day about certain prominent Mail Order
merchant who fined round by Uncle Sam for defaud
ing people through ma9 He advertised called
cleaner which didn't clean The government brough together
great expense number of persons from various parts the country
testified wohlessne Uncle Sam
money but he the fine paid by the Mail Order merchant
The worthless these and 9TH
money, but they didn't get back and they will
Plenty other such working other frauds the
public Persons who buy pig poke expect get bitten
that the country popuous with people who have
been bitten BY the. Mail Order pig.
Of satisfaction buying THINGS Trade home
where you what you're getting for your money
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

Ever notice how the healthies1
looking men sell life insurance?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

Too bad that this dry weather has
put a erimp in the sugar cane crop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

A good way to keep happy is to
keep busy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

That which costs little is lightly
esteemed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

Americas, Ga. August Z, 1913
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-07

That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
DREssN Observation-Disclosures

.I Tim rON -.
w.. have son r-hod the store for ii'int i"r our
,..l.- and -, ruar, our prices with others.
tI.r. aro some special itcfus picked OUT N'N
81 creations 30 . waists. elsewhere 90. 4" - -,
.,...i.l g.. frirti. .ailIrcd waists. fashion =
I..t.sf .f.llro.. .r,I tucked plain. SOFT or sum
COLLAR. sU aiz .. gsc Millinery Icpdrin'hi
special larl,ai lot ladies and misses i.a''
ID, o,.,r hats. 8 ~ value. special 90. GAS
raf. thc Iates shapes and 'oinra. "gu'I 3" -,
b.t.. sr..laL Si"s Hats trimmed FREQ oi
charge Ladder si.k hose. 20. up NJ no., I"
Il- Ask 10 so.,.nur special lines 100 muslin un
i1rv.ttr Hair ,OoIs department We "f'f 4"
grand value iu switches. AIT -ndH,.' E'.,".n'
I,'-',.,, ,gir al ! o.. and 1~e Transformations.
,9t,ir.I wa,y. al shades special. iN' AT
s,,i,s Tstches. raids. puns cin-, 40 real bar
gain prices W. make t"upt',. front il''
80 .fr giving truly natural appearance. We
...rr,. c,crtthiur mr lads needs open evenings
,rtiI . no.. 80 turiays until ii 3d. d..
10y -4~sS 10 CtI Ave. near 18th So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Observation-Disclosures.

SAMUEL couEN. ladies iaiior. INST class
v.orbnaushir Tr uIt 81 .pccisl salts
action -larautccd. - to Tr1In" readers i"
Last linth 90. near "th ave.
BRINpEfL * POTTS. Muners. Designers --
m. srnqrtest Tlfh ave. styles AZ uptown
prices M West tOith st Telephone River
side 1850
TAKE rr TO IIcHsTElN. importing tailor.
Tr.rrh Cleaning. dr'iue. "tc.. specially.
romod.llug. repairing modciat" prices sol
tmstordIrl ave. 'ath -
g. HApgE. ladics' tailor and dressinaKef.
i5n West IIfh st near Brcadwa. suits.
e.. up. guaranteed workmanship and n'.
rh"ue 2GoS BRYAN.
NJ sAKS LADIES TAHOE. 2o1 ". l%ouh s.
viii MAKE up suits from so to $50.
worth 500 nt and st'lc absolutely Suutan-
trrd. 1nur own material made M
MILLINERY v Bennett 10 Lexington
ave-. cor Slst st.. ladies' own material used.
Telephone Madison square 3NS
Gt.TCK Ladies' tailor. fancy suits. riding
habits. perfect 90 guaranteed; prices strictly
roaenuable. 81 columbus ave, near esth ~ -
NNI. BENNETT. Millinery importer FOR
IncrIy rim ave. 20i West "th st. Now
York
ppFSSMAkER Good nttor. stylish dresses
designed. French copied, out Phone lidr-
lem lia6 Arariment 80 -
MISS r. BEABER rp-to-dste. fashionable,
gowns read, made ana L. order: satisiacl'o"
guaranteed reasonable ~ -. 30 ". lloth 81.
+ LAWRENCE.
Tel. aS2i Mad. Sq. ~ w -lst 81
Fashionable prcssmaker
FIRST LASS LADIES' TAILOR Tel 1854
audubon.
80 West l39th ST. -. BroVer
STERN & WEfTZ. high class taliors. " You
go AL over the city YOU ran't beat our 81"
suit and is guaranteed. 1870 Madison ave.
A PEII.EGRINEiJI. lady's tailor; separate
SKI "A NutrItlf suits 10 ORDER - ~ UP
lss sth ave corner l3fh st. y Y
DRESSM AK Err Competent. makes and re-
models chldren's a speciality juliet. l2s
East 18th st. Tel lOs Stuyvesant.
NINE BEN%ET. millinery imported. former
80 9th ave. specially tailored ana dress
hats from s. 90 $40 20i West Nhtn ~.
EMPIRE DOLLAR SKIRT 90, IT, Schneider
leader In style Satin lined skirts 81 SUITS
s. suits my material Sl4. 1923 Madison ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

IN
a ~. 49, ~ % D. li'' g.. :" i'a l,c 40
"-'-"~- ON ave-. "'N H"'' i. -,
M M, .oh square agency i'' s'P'.''''
80
'IfAMblstMAiD ana " Al l'A~~Ss '..t.'', ~
20 90 country. excellent feIeIehesh. - 80 80
- MISS l.IIcIan .-atp'o' ''''''' i'"' '''"' ''
oil" '''.' '.'.'"'..' W. - % ..-....
CiihNB.itNAlp ana Ny ~ 4'-9s -'e"' '"1t'
woman romI"I'hl; personal 'e.cle" 81 c,t
OF '..I "''' D"'P'' "o''''''
e''' ''.'
HhMEEEMAIb- Excellent seansues5' VII
dNa.tL ODD lfNi5 ~. WIZ 'l''-' W. So" -.
..eais reference '''sS S"0' "s'N'''
'-' s.' ..,- 49,.
CHA MBFEMAll) ana WA ist.9' 80 NC.
Young German eIfi. A"ou guy TO- sto
cly or c@Hnu}- Man" "soH Agony or
ON ave. 700. 90 hi YAM.
CHAMBEEMAlD or 81 E5E Newly iana"1
German GIL. good sewer. CIV "r coniiI,
wages so fall 80 Lang q Hofrhcrfr d. 50
Agency. f". 80. - West ''3d S.
CIIAMBERMAI D-WAlTEEss 50. Swedish
girl. oost reference Myuninon.s Agency
-1U1 IfL ave. TEL 1908 Harlem
fAfEEEMATD a. WAITI ;Sr s., lug
Irish eiIl. tau. gooI appearance. city rc
crcucc. s. Mis- ioimaNef g. AESi 80
- -in o. ''h li''.'i > -'. t.@' ~
.CfANBEEN First class neat Swedish
g,r. excellent chau.rormaid. Hing assist
win other work long and exceptional refer
cnccs. slefperE Agency 40 L'~'"s'o'
4Nr. i"I iit"a lV''.
.,ffIAAiBEGMhI waitress. light housework
English. Protestant eood rcfereucen, moo
crate wage Mrs. conner Agency zoe '''
ave-. near "lst ai
CHAM BERN AID - WAlIl,rSS- r- WHINE I"
asr.st. city or country t's' ar trlei,,,e..
Mrs "afs" AGENCY 90 ON ave- ''''''''''
200 '0inm'u-
AMBEEMA ENp"rlcnr''' nisl Gas
references. s'iarN ''"ntI"', NN,"' 1870 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
coMMgRclAL SITUATIONS WANTED

FoOiEEErEE Long experience 10 present
situation which } am about 90 lose DOB con-
se.I,are or contra. ton of business. best of
fe .r.u.e IDM present employ ca. . g.. -
Nafc-
fNr..FNcED CREDIT Man. Worry 10
Usu. Christian. wants rousihl. posi-
iua swim large concern. Address 'N.. h7A
fe. Tribune Office.
STENDGRAPUEE - Experienced: best o.
references willing fast worker salary
moderate 1lrs Walters. AEenct. 90 LAnertl
5. Te'eutone G~l7 Corilandt
sTENOGRAPHERE- Six years experience
AL references. SO. beginners. high school
graduates ST-SS DOYLE Agency. Tribun'
Building. Telephone $500 Beekman.
YOUNG MN wants position as clerk IN 70
TAIL store or 81 anything best ~ refer
snces. willing fast worker Fred Dcvouis-
ny. 90 Pavonia ave. Jersey city. y. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
AUCTION SALES.

III RSUANT To Az AGREEMENT En-
tered into between John Wsuamaker. Sew
york. and Jennie Samct ! will sell to-day. at
10 A. NJ. AZ 7S4 Broadway. Piano Depart
mcnt. ono STYLE Upright Plano No. i2l 0oG.
AS provided by Sections 81 and 80 of the
ttonsor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

French f1i grown children. fine needle
sorisn. highly commended Miss shea
hsHncf. East 4cd ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
PROPOSALS.

GOVERNOBS ISLAND. a. y. H.. MARCH
l. 1913. sealed proposals. I'm tnplcatc
will be- received here until 10 4. NJ. April T.
lgl" fnr printing aud material. except paper
required ar Headquarters Eastern Depart
ment. during year ending juno 30. 1917 SUE.
ceAsful bidder viii De- required 20 furnish
plant. Work TO he done on Governors Island
in building furnished by the L. j.. rent free
Information ON application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals SHOULD he marked PRO
posals FOR Printing" Address 60 chief quar-
t.rnastor.