davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

LONDON July - The sword which
MAS discarded during the war because
u was utterly useless has been formally
returned TO Tho British army. An or
dcr requires al! field marshals gen
erals ana coloncls. when dismounicd'
at official ceremonies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
Give" A ,s Vote Circulation.

- T''g '''"'7T ''FI''I F-TFNS-
- ASHlNGTON. July @4.-Secretary
Glass :n'orihed inc senate today In
go; $3.50 in Federal reserve bank notr.
snc S2.4a3. so2.aG? in Federal reserve
r. hotes were IN circulation on July !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

NpBl.E:NI. July 2i.--Savines OF Ger
man WORKERS who protitcd bv ,be hirh
war WaS"S Increased from a total OF
.",o9p,oro marks. in 1914, to $4,000. 600
nIhrhs. III l"lA, as shown by CoblenZ
Danh reports now published
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25
MOhuultO DItes

Just as soon as you feel the nnA.,
the Malarial Germs after being hit,.,
by Malaria Mosquitoes. II is advjsahin
TO TAKE GROVES TASTE;LESS chin
Tonic to destroy the germs and re-.
move the Impurities. Pleasant To- t,L.
60c per bottle.-Adv NS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-25

f"u az. iiabl" 10 sudden attack or
sowci mDihpiain, The best remedy ia
pr. aEiH ARNopi.S BALSAM War
Nain.-Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
CORPORATION NOTICE

WHEREAS, the undersigned cprporn-ors
nled in the ofrice OF the Superintendent Of
Insurance OF the State OF NAw York on
the goth day Of September, 1919 a dec'ars-
ton and charter setting forth their .uten.
lion to form q corporation to be known as
the NORWICH UNION INDEMEITT
COMPANY" in conformity with tho pro
visions OF the Insurance Law of the state
OF New York; and
WHEREAS, said declaration and charter
has been approved by the Attorney Gen
eral Of tho State OF New York. who has
duly certified TO the same and sal sI-
perintendent OF Insurance has issued
Certified copy of such declaration and
charter and certificate TO the unders!Snei
corporators who desire TO proceed 10 or
ganize said company;
NOW THEREFORE,, We, the rrder-
signed corporators, hereby declare our in
UNION INDEMNITY COMPANY" with
principal oftice in the Borough OF Man.
haitian, City of New York. under and by
virtue Of Article IL OF the Insurance Law
OF the state of New York. Section 20 as
second third. ffth, sixth, ninth ana eleV-
enth subdivisions of said Section 10 OF said
Insurance Law, as amended
Dated New York City, Sept. 20, 1919
Walter G, FalCuneI
Howard X. Wood Edward NJ willis VIII.
lam J. Neilan. William A Rogers WuIi,rn
H McDonough, Anselm L. anderson sd.
win Bruce Hallett, Robert X vhisfla
Harry b. Davis. Harry o. Coughlan PAU
s. smith Philip L. Neiser.
sHEARS & HARE. Attornoys
20 William street. n. Y. Ci.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
THREE HORSES TIED
IN 800 MILE HIKE
Half Breed Holds DUN With
Pair of Thoroughbred.

ST. JoHNsBURI, VT. Oct. 15.-After
the horses in the 500 mile road en-
durance test had arrived here tonight
the judges announced that at the end of
the second days sixty mile jaunt three
horses were tied for the lead In the
various conditions upon which the test
is based. They are Bob. the half breed
cavalry mount which saw service In
France during the war and owned and
ridden by Col. C. p. George; Castor,
a pure blooded Morgan owned and rid
den by Capt Paul Hurlburt, and Donlyn,
another Morgan owned and ridden by
Capt r. II. Allen.
The riders, who left Fort Ethan
Allen yesterday morning and whose
destination is Camp Devens, Mass
came here to-day from Northfeld. The
noon feed was eaten at Hardwiok, into
which town Bustum Bey, an Arabian
owned by w. r. Brown. led the caval-
cade.
Although the weather was unusually
warm for the season the judges said
that all the horses came through the
day in excellent condition. They
travelled over mountain roads between
Hardwick and St Johnsbury.
The eating requirements for the riders
are not quite so strict as for the horses
and gifts of apples and cider from
farmers along the route were gratefully
accepted to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
WHERE AIR RACERS
RESTED LAST NIGHT

Following are controls where aviators
still in the transcontinental air race were
reported last night;
FROM SAN FRANCISCO (Second lap).
Lieut.. b. W. Maynard, DH-4. No. 81.
at Sidney. Neb.
FROM MINEOLA (Second lap).
Capt. L. II. Smith, DH-+B. No. So. at
Buffalo. Plane destroyed by fire.
Major Carl Spatz, DH-4B. No. 81, at
Rochester.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO (First lap).
Major J. c. Bartholf, sE-5. No. 81. at
Mineola-
Lieut.. H. e. Queens. DH-4. No. 81. at
Mineola.
Lieut.. R. worthington. sE-5. No. so, at
Mineola.
Lieut. F. C. Kiel. DH-4. No. 60. at
Mineola.
Lieut. p. RICHTER DH-4, No. e5. at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
FROM MINEOLA First Lap>.
Lieut. A. Pearson. Jr., DH-4, No. g.,
at San Francisco.
Lieut.-Col. ]. N. Reynolds, DH-4. No.
IA, at San Francisco.
Lieut.. L. s. Webster. DH-4. No. 10,
at San Francisco.
Lieut.-Col. T. 8. Bowen, DH-4, No. 20.
at San Francisco.
Capt. Harry Smith, DH-4, No. 20. at
San Francisco.
Lieut.. f. NJ. Manzelman, DH-4. No. 80.
at San Francisco.
Lieut.. II. w. Sheridan, DH-4. No. 40.
at San Francisco.
Capt II. Drayton, DH-4, No. At. at
San Francisco.
Capt. j. o. Donaldson. SEES. No. so,
at San Francisco.
Lieut.. G. Newman. DH-4. No. 1os, at
Salduro, Utah.
Lieut.. J. p Roulett, Dbl. No, 81. at
Cheyenne. Wyo
Lieut.. s. W. Torney. DH-4. No. SO. at
Cheyenne.
Lieut.. W. C. F. Brown. DH-4. No. s,
at Sidney, Neb.
Lieut.. F. C. Nelson. DH-4. No at
Sidney.
Lieut.-Col. II, Hartney. sE-6. No. II.
at Sidney.
Lieut.. ]. B. Wright. pH-4. No. az, at
Sidney.
Lieut.. H. H. George. DH-4. No. 1s, at
Sidney.
Lieut.. T. Hynes. DH-4. No. 45. at
Sidney.
Major H. Abbey. DH-4. No. 7. at
Omaha.
Lieut.. d. B. Gish, DH-4. No. 10, at
Omaha.
Lieut.. J. B. Machle. DH-4. No. II. at
Omaha.
Major J. W. simons, Jr, DH-4. No. 10,
at Omaha.
Major E. B. Lyon. DH-4. No. 2s, at
Omaha.
Lieut.. J. T. Johnson. sE-6. No. 1os, at
Omaha.
Capt. f. Steinle. DH-4. No 22, at
Council Bluffs. la. (forced landing).
Lieut. ]. v. Beau. Jr., DH-4. No. SO,
at Des Moines. Ia.
Lieut.. r. Kirkpatrick. DH-4. No. Il.
at Des Moines.
Lieut.. r. L. Maughan, Spad, No. lo5,
at Des Moines.
Major H. ]. Miller. DH-4. No. 81, al
Rock Island. Ill. (withdrawn).
Lieut.. @. Gale. DH-4, No. as. at Rock
Island
Lieut.. C. C. osbourns. DH-4. No. 80
at Chicago.
Lieut.. w. r. Taylor. s. v. A., No.
101. at Chicago.
Major A. Gilkeson. DH-4. No. 1o2. at
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
FRENCH RAILMEN TO
HELP MANAGE ROADS
End of Military Control
Brings Socialisfic Test.


PARIS, Oct. 15.-The termination of
France will mark the beginning of an
interesting experiment--the coliabora-
ton of delegates from all the different
classes of railway workers with heads
Of departments and the board of d.
rectors in the management of the rail-
roads
The plan of NJ. Ciaveille, Minister OF
Public Works. embraces the organiza-
ton Of committee of exploitation"
which will be presided over by a func-
tionary still to be chosen. called "the
general railroad commissary."
This plan may be modified in some
details, but It appears to be the general
agreement to try the much advocated
scheme of direct participation by the
workers and technical men with the
directors In the management and opera
ton of the roads.
The railroad workers express great
satisfaction that they at last are going
to have their say in the upper councils,
though for the moment their participa-
ton will be mostly consultative. The
press shows some reserve as to the prob
able results. Shippers and merchants
are glad to welcome any experiment in
which there Is any likelihood of i'm
provement in transportation, of which
they complain quite as much as before
rehabilitation. 1t Is contended that the
railroads, which accomplished remark
able work for the army. ought TO give
better accommodations for the public
services.
The, lines in Alsace-Lorraine, in the
Saar Valley and in the Rhine provinces
occupied by French troops will remain
Professionally under military control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
q
DISCUSS OPERATING
GRAND TRUNK IN US.
Canadian Ministers See No
Difficulty as Owners of Con-
trolling Stock.
WEN ASKS OUR ATTITUDE
Meighen Cites Ownership OF
Canadian Northern Lines
in Minnesota.
WEN ASKS OUR ATTITUDE
Bv a star Correspondent Of TEE sun.

Bf SfdU Correspondent OF IHh Sun
OTTAWA, Oct. 15.--The Canadian Min
listers see no difficulty in operating the
Grand Trunk lines in American terri
tory as owners of the controlling stock
in the roads Ownership OF the Cana
dian Northern lines in Minnesota Is
taken as good evidence by Arthur
Meighen, who Is in charge OF the reso-
luton through the House. The question
arose while the House was In committee
on the question.
Lotbiniee, asked II the Canadian Gov
eminent had taken steps to ascertain
what the action OF the United States
Government would be II the Canadian
Government became the owner of the
Grand Trunk lines in American terri
tory. II think 1t would be an unpre-
cedented thing II Government would
allow a foreign Government to own rail-
way systems in its territory" he said.
Arthur Meighen: I'VE are not taking
the road. We are at present almost 100
per cent. stockholders Of another sys-
tenn. the Canadian Northern, that owns
and operates roads in the United States.
This Is simply a repetition of what we
ment presumably would have no more
objection to one course than to the
other"
Mr.. Wien: Does the Minister cay that
the Canadian Government Is not taking
over the Grand Trunk Railway system?
Is 1t not, in effect, State ownership of
the Grand Trunk Railway system. and
will the Canadian Government not be
owner of the system and its connections
on American territory"
"Of course. the American Government
is managing all roads under the Rail-
way Board Of the United States. What
will be the position of Canada when II
becomes the owner of the railway and
when the American Government decides
to hand over the railway systems of the
United States to their former owners?
THE American Government Is not
concerned as long as It does not hand
over these railway lines and connections
to their private owners. but it will be
concerned when the time comes to hand
them over. It seems to me that It is
fair question to inquire whether the Ca
madam Government has ascertained what
would be the attitude OF the American
Government IL 1t took such n step"
Mr.. Meiehen: The American Govern
ment has been aware for two years al
most that the Canadian Government was
the owner of system which controlled.
owned or operated-or all three to-
gether-lines in the United States. 1t
is now the owner OF another system.
BY means of the same process, stock
| ownership. It does the very same thing.
The American Government has not felt
concerned in the first place and / do
not see any reason why 1t would feel
concerned about the second. which is ab-
soluteiy the same The lines of the Ca
madam Northern system. the stock of
which is owned by the Canadian Govern
ment, are operated by the system, not by
the United States. nor have they ever
been operated by tn United States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
FORMAL PEACE Is
HELD UP BY ALLIES
Continued from First Page.

ton Of this question, II is said, concerns
only the associated and allied Powers.
The Albanian delegation sent to repre-
sent that country before the Peace Con-
ference has addressed to Premier Glenn
enceau a letter protesting against a
declaration made by 1omasso Tittoni,
the italian Foreign Minister. that the
mandate for Albania should have been
entrusted to Italy. Such a decision, the
note states, carries with It an attack on
the integrity. independence and SOW
ereignty OF the Albanian people and is
contrary to the rights OF small nations.
Pierrpont b. Moves, American member
of the Interallied Rhineland Commits
sion. conferred with Frank L. Polk. head
Of the American delegation to the Peace
Conference. here to-day. Their CONVEX
sation concerned the status of the &C.
cupied area of Germany, which may be
left without either civil or military gov
eminent when the formal completion OF
the Versailles treaty without American
participation brings the armistice agree
ment to a conclusion. The Rhineland
convention, which created a civil COM
mission with British. French, American
and Belgian members, stipulates that
all four nations must designate their
members before the commission can
function.
Military governments over the terri
tory must end with the armistice. and
the Peace Conference is encountering
difficulties in devising an interim gov
eminent pending American ratification
Paul Tirard, reporter of the Council
Of State. has been appointed High Com
missioner of the Rhlneland and Presi-
dent Of the Interallied High Commits
sion in charge of the administration OF
Rhenish territories. NJ. Paul Tirard be-
fore the war assisted Gen. Lyautey In
the organization of the Morocco protec.
torate. He was the first organizer of the
reconquered Alsatian territory during
the war, and since the armistice has
acted as general controller of the Rhen-
ish territory before being appointed
President of the Interallied Commission
at Coblenz
Foreign Minister Tittoni will represen,
Italy in the League OF Nations, accord.
Ing to an official announcement made In
Rome.
The copy of the German peace treaty
signed by King George after the ratif.
cation of the instrument by the British
Parliament has been received in Paris
the Petit Pdrisien announced to-day.
The text of the essential part of the
ratification reads:
I'VE, having seen and considered the
treaties. protocols and agreement afore-
said. have approved and accepted and
confirmed the same in all and every one
of their articles and clauses. and We dc
by these presents approve, accept, confirm
and ratify them for ourselves, our heir,
and our successors, engaging and promis
Ing upon our royal word that we will
sincerely and faithfully perform and OBJ
serve all and singular the things con
tanned and expressed In the treaties, pro
tocol and agreement aforesaid, and tina
We will never suffer the same to be VIC
lated by any one or transgressed as fai
| as II lies in our power"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
STILL Is RAIDED UPSTATE.
Man and Moonshine Seized Ii
Rockland County.

Troopers of the State constabulary. to-
gether with United States internal rev.
enue officers. arrested Peter Stauffacher.
former saloonkeeper in Orangeburg.
Rockland county. yesterday, charged
with ''moonshining."
The police allege they found a full
fiedged "stlll' in what apparently was q
vacant store and that 1t was in opera
ton. with Stauffacher himself making
the spirits" when the raiders descended
on the place.
The State troopers first located the al
legged still and on Capt ]. A. War
ner's orders made the raid. Sergeant
Daniel Faber and Troopers A. A Ron
key and F. J. Meehan. assisted by three
revenue agents, broke In. Staufracher, 1t
is charged. had been making so called
white" whiskey of corn. barley and
other products. He was taken to the
local police station, where arrangements
were made to arraign him before the
United States Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
TALKS SPIRITUALISM
Deans in Congress Are Heated
in Discussion.

LEICESTER, England, Oct. 15-The
Congress of the Church of England to-
day held a warm debate over spiritual
ism, which started through an attack
from the Very Rev. William r. Inge.
dean Of st. Paul, London, who is known
to the newspapers as the gloomy dean"
because OF his sometimes Respondent
views on present day life.
The Right Rev. James Z. c. Weldon,
dean of Durham, and one or two other
prominent clergymen made a partial de-
fence of spiritualism, and the Arch
bishop of Canterbury said the entire sub
ject would be considered by the Bishops
when the Lambeth conference meets
IT." said Dean Inge, ''this kind of
after life were true-that portrayed In
the pitiable revival of necromancy in
which many desolate hearts have sought
spurious satisfaction-it would indeed
be a melancholy postponement or mega
ton OF all we hope and believe about
our dead"
Replying, Dean Weldon said: 1t il
too late TO dismiss spiritualism as a
fraud-as some say. a nauseous fraud"
The dean added that the spiritualistic
phenomena had won the assent of men Of
science like Crooke. Lodge. Flammarion
and Lombroso and continued: II think
spiritualism has come to I'LL a void in
church practice. and because Of the
GOODNESS in the services intercessions for
the departed should be restored. be-
lieve."
The Rev. ]. A. Magee. the last speaker.
was loudly spplauded. He said
"Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Is moving
from city to city ministering to a popu-
lar craze. challenge Sir Arthur TO
deny that spiritualism Is perilous to
the mental, moral and physical health.
Every second or third young lady one
meets now imayines herself a modern
St Theresa"
Spiritualism is undergoing a remark
able revival In England, apparently partly
through the hopes of many war bereayed
persons to communicate with lost rela-
tives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
VATICAN DENIES 1T
FAVORS SOCIALISM
Officials Reply to Statement
of Bishop of Liverpool.

LONDON, Oct. 15. The recent state
ment of the Bishop of Liverpool that
Rome was reconsidering its attitude
toward socialism is denied by the Witt
can authorities.
Vatican officials declare that Catholics
are permitted to belong to Socialist So
cieties IL the only aim of these societies
is to ameliorate the economic and moral
conditions OF the worknen. but are pro-
hibited II the societies have anti-religtous
or parochial purposes contrary to the
principles Of authority and possession Of
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
GOVERNMENT AUCTION SALES.

U. S. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE IsoI,.s-o
Division, o. u. S. O., 461 Eighth Ave, NJ
York, will sell at public auction commenC,
ing 10 a. NJ, october goth, 1919, at Ford
Building, $50 Jackson Ave. Long Islan5
city, an assortment OF unseryice BILE M
terial and articles no longer needed by IN
Government consisting Of office equip
ment; hospital equipment; tablevta ~
kitchen utensils Of all Kinds; canvas scran,
tentage and other miscellaneous articles
Particulars on application to Onicer IN
Charge. Waste Materials Branch, SaivaFs
Division. 500 Jackson Ave. Long Island
City. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
NEW YoRK-westehester.
PENNSYLVANIA-Canad,
LEGAL NOTICE.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
BRIARCIIFF LODGE ASSOCIATION,
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. DUE


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. as pro-
ylded in the mortgage Of the Rr!arcItS
Lodge Association, dated May 6, 1907, ana
in the agreement supplemental thereto
dated August /. 1908. to the Fifth Avenue
Trust Company, Trustee. Guaranty Trust
Company of New York Successor, thai
bonds Nos. SS, 40, ~. SO, S. 6s, 1911. Is
10, 81. 9O-9l, 1895. lO6, lis, 1870, l22 12I
l27-12S lS9, l24, 1917 l52-155. i5S-i5s.
lSd-lSI 1872 Isle. lSo-ls4, 1856, 1870,
2!3-2lt $50 255, 257 275, 977, ESQ. 5st,
2s6. 2s2-29S 2s6-29S, 800, 304. 3il-sl2 Sii.
Sl5, s26-S27, s29-sS2, 842-SIs, s4s. sGI sge
957' $50 SsS-sS4, s91, 1874, s9s 4O2., 4O7-Gos
429. 4S6, have been drawn for redemption
on December l, 1919, at 1905 of par and
accrued interest. and win be paid on pres
entatton. on and after December / 1slq
at the Trust department OF the under
signed, No, l40 Broadway. New York City.
after which date interest on the said bonds
will cease Federal Income Tax Ovnar-
ship Certificates covering tho accrued in
terest to December l, 1919. should accom-
pany the bonds when presented.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Trustee.
by CHARLES II. sABIN.' President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

MEDIUM tan color suit case, possibly
taken by mistake from ourbing at 3lst
street driveway entrance OF Penn. r. r.
station New York City at $3.50 p. NJ.
Tuesday October 14th, Suitable reward
and no questions asked for return OF suit
case with contents intact to j. A. WILL
lAMs. s2 Liberty Street, 18th floor. Tel.
Rector 10S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
SALES by AUCTION,

JOSEPH COHEN, Auctioneer sells to-
day at public auction at 10 A. NJ, No. 1876
Elizabeth Street. Manhattan. Saloon chat
tells and fixtures described in mortgage
made Giuseppe LAURA 20 the Jacob Hon
mann Brewing Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
BOOKS WANTED.

THE BOOK CORNER, ISL Fifth Ave,
will buy small collections or entire libra,
ries OF books foR cash Representative will
call Tel Madison square AGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

A PLUGGING, planning, productive sales
man desires 20 connect with a reliable ,-..r.
chandiss house; concern he is now wltl .s
going out OF business. \. p. box 100 sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
Use Pyramid
for This Trouble
Then You VIII Learn What Solid
Comfort Is. II In Doubt, Send
for q Free Trial.

Itching. bleeding or protruding piles
often come withoutswarning and every
one should know OF Pyramid Pile Treat
ment. II you are now suffering. either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
w o NJ z NJ

WOMEN
FL to IS years of age who are
truly ambitious may now secure
Worthwhile occupations as
NIGHT TELEPHONE OPERATORS
Good pay while learning.
Lunches at cost.
Congenial environment.
Special Payments for length
of service. Hours. $3.50 p. NJ.
to = A. NJ. Applicants should
call Spring OFFICIAL" or
visit one OF the following Of
ices:
MANHATTAN.
Main Ofice,
11bs B'way. cor. 27th St.. A. NJ. to p. M.
BRONX:
4bs 70. fremont Ave. IL NJ. to p. NJ.
BROOKLYN:
81 Wilioughby ST., O. A. NJ. to p. NJ.
1888 Broadway. A. NJ. to p. NJ.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
HELP WANTED,


TOXIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Japanese Domestic Help Supply Bureau.
AS L. 5Ith St, city
Tel. Plaza $40. NJ. KAWAsATA, Pr0p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
FOR SALE


DIAMONDS bought. sold. for cash only. ns-
tstes bought BENNETT. 10 BwAy Cupstairsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-16
PAWN TICKETS.
PROPOSALS.

once of the Quartermaster General
Clothing 4 Equipage Division, Munitions
building, Washington. ID. c. Sealed pro-
posals In triplicate will be received at
1918, for furnishing all or any part OF
40S42 o. d. Overcoats. Bids must be
accompanied by guaranty of ten per cent
thereon. Proposal blanks and information
furnished On request