davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

Definite steps looking toward dis
armament were taken Saturday by the
house foreign affairs committee, which
reported q resolution authorizing
President Wilson to invite the nations
Of the world to send delegates to an
international convention to consider
ways and means of bringing it about.
Although all members of the commit
tee voted for the proposal, democrats
objected to its adoption at this time
on the ground that it might embarras
the president. They contended it was
n question which moro properly
should he considered by President
c;e2t Harding. Chairman Porter,
WARN advocate of the movemnet, in
sisted. however. that it was the desire
Harding in event Mr.. Wilson did not
act on it. Representative Brooks, Re-
publican. Illinois. author of the reso-
luton, announced that efforts would
he made TO expedite its consideration
by the house. There was no indica-
tinn Of any movement to get together
with the senate, with is. pending u
resolution by Senator Isorah, Repub-
iicar, Idaho. providing for armament
reduction by the United States. Great
Hritain and Japan. and Il resolution
by Senator Walsh. Democrat. tlon-
tarL,. authorizing tho president to APP
point Il member Uf tho disarmament
commission of the league of nations.
Members OF the committee frankly
expressed doubt whether the Brooks
resolution could be voted on at this
session. owing to he heavy run Of
legislation. Represen-
i;Itivc Flood. Of Virginia. ranking
Democrat. said he saw no reason for
tho assumption that President Wilson
might ignore the direction and pass
the question t. AIR. Harding. He
tho propricty OF asking Mr..
Wilson to act on the eve Of leaving
Office and after the league of nations
covenant. providing for joint uisarma-
ment. had hecn rejected by the United
States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
WITHIN THE TOWN

The weather bureau at Washington
reports the canning of another cnfd
wave. due To arrive today and continue
for several days.
-".En cotton sailing. except IN occa-
S!unal dog tall" said Public Weigher
Mcclure yesterday. Mr.. Mcclure. how
ever is sticking faithfully To his job,
hoping and believing that the farmers
will get Il fair price sooner Or later.
The Cannon Manufacturing COM
rnny, which for some time paSt mas
i,rrn nlcrating IN Il i,aSS Of three days
Il week. entered upon Il four day Schcd-
u!c thi.: week. Tho company has re-
tluccd In" hunts payment In employees
tn twenty cents On the dollar.
=. :. Hrnnch well known farmer o!
l;rtilrs,la township. waS convicted IN
nlayurS court here Saturday. of rock
less driving and diSnrdcriy c"n'tucl. re
w;lS sentenced to ply Il iinc vi S'o III
each ease. Alr. Brunch gave hGtlce VI
appeal.
In pursuance u long established
cistum tue lnral banks civ" notice thal
they will hr closed tomorrow III hnhor
nf the birthday ri Robert T.. i-"c. IAN
i,ry ~ is Il legal holiday in South Car,
nina and is pretty generally "bS'rvrH
Us slch hy hanks. schools anu pupiic
officials t." The county and state.
-"'rlr, wr;,krs;t man IN York. said
SUNDAY niirrEnmI I;rr. i. IL. Waugh
.ia::tur III Tie First BAPTIST chllrrh III
NnrHlillr :;ln9u;inr on that subject
:;ur,iHy night "iS hr WHO licl:;i%l"nt!N
refuses IL accept til" plan "i SALIVA
ton rs offered by ihc Lord ana Savior
Jesus Christ"
= The annual meeting nt The sock
hn!dci'S of .iir Peoples l;ank and Trust
Company WIS held in the d!!'rrtnr"
room ri the bank building this MORN
imy pursuant IT, call. with nanrc thah
twu-slIirdS If the capital stock rcp!r-
Srutrd il person and by proxy. Thc
Attendance in person w;IS ulIll" lHrEr.
The incumbent board uE directors WIS
unanimously rr-clrctru with the en-
r"ptinn of Mr.. John /" lslin"y. WIN"
asked To hr excused from further SER
vice l,"cluSt ur the Inconvenience hc
rXIprricnrrd in coming from Sharon 10
attend the meetings. The recommend
datiun Of the board nj directors al Il
previous meeting for thr increase al
the capital stock from $lOO,OuU lo $2OV,-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

and if they succeed in :, doing so to-
morrow will make Il strong and Vigor-
Gus fight to have the tissues clearly put
before the people in question, all rules
strictly complied with and when there
is another election let it be according
TO the rules and with every citizen Of
the territory i'm question understand
ing just what is his grievance against
Chester. what is guaranteed him if the
Landsford section transfers to York.
and what on the other hand Chester
county has promised the area in qucs-
ton. in the way Of good roads, if the
sections involved retain their ancient
moorings. ASnumbcr who have dis
cussed the proposition since the cleo
ton say they have been only fully
aroused to the nonsensical. nature Of
the whole proceeding, since the election
was supposed to have. carried on Tues
day last. To travel, in some instances,
from thirty five to forty miles to the
county-scat, and that not over rail-
roads rs in coming to Chester, in the
dead Of winter, and to pay taxes on
higher-basis may be all very we'll, they
say, for a certain few that are boom
ing the thing the hardest, but doesn't
appeal to them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
YORK COUNTY CROPS.

j. E. Hare, agricultural statistician
Of the bureau Of crop estimates. is is
suing statements Of acreage, yield per
acre, and value Of various crops grown
in South Carolina during 1920. These
statistics have been published as issued
in so far as they relate to York coun-
ty. The following have come out with
in the past few days:
Peanuts-TWo hundred acres, yield
ing an average Of 81 bushels, a total of
$500 Bushels, worth on December I,
Sl0.SS0.
Sweet Potatoes-Fifteen hundred
acres, 50 bushels to the acre, total 1873.
500 bushels, worth on December 1,
$14G.S50.
Cotton-Ninety. thousand acres,
yielding 90 pounds TO the acre, an ag-
grcgate of 1900 bales, worth on De-
ccmbcr l, S2,S52,600.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

The railroads are nov complaining
nightly of reduced receipts in spite Of
Increased freight rates, and are calling
upon the government 10 at once make
good its guarantees of six per cent
profits on estimated valuations. etc.
That the railroads will get all that is
coming to them and then some, goes
without saying. or course nobody
could expect them In be doing any
big business Just ut this time Of grner-
III business paralysis. There has never
been Il time in the history cf this cuun-
try when there was more freight bank
cd up waiting 10 move as soon rs eco
nomic and financial conditions arc SUI
iicicntly adjusted To permit its moving.
And that this freight is bound 10 move
suonCr or later. there is absolutely no
question. The railroads Understand
this most thoroughly. Nuh"dE under
stands il better. Indeed. when we COIL
slider the financial experience and pow
ci. OF the pcnrl" who arc behind the
railroads, it is natural 10 drift int" slls-
p;ciunS as Ia what ii is; all about any
way The financial power OF the rail-
ruudS is greater than that of any other
interest i'm this country. II Is the fnun-
tiltiua stone of the whole business and
commercial structure. The idea uf th"
railroads being really llampr"Cd under
,r,S1i:,,r ,.nn1itiun.; is tu EIilSl Il il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
DOG LICENSE LAW.

Every Individual in York county who
has dog that was six months old on
January'1, had better be very careful
to put that dog OH his lax return TO the
county auditor. else he is liable to have
to pay Il fine of not less than SIS. nor
more than $50, to Sheriff Quinn some
time along after the 18th of March,
1922.
At it's last session the general assem-
bly, enacted law providing license
tax of $1.25 on ali dogs over six months
of age. The law went into effect on
January J., 1921. 1t provides that all
dogs must be duly returned to: the au-
ditul' as heretofore. and when the time
for the payment Of state and county
taxes comes around the county trcaSu-
rer will collect from the owner of the
dog the sum of S1.25, and issue to him
4 numbered license paid tag, which tag
the owner must place on the dog by
means of a collar, which collar the dog
must wear at all times except while en-
gagged in hunting. Of.the license mon
ey, ST goes to the school district in
which the owner Of the dog lives and
the % cents goes to the county treas
urer to pay for the tax tag and for his
trouble in keeping up with the matter.
For failure to procure the license tag
the owner Of the dog is liable to the
fines stated, one half Of the amount
collected to go to the informer and the
other half to so to the school district.
Since tho law provides that the tax
must be collected at the time of other
state and county taxes, and in the same
manner. the presumption is that II
there is no other way for it, dclinquentS
will be subject to the usual execution
proceedings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

If il is really a fact that American
ships cannot hope 10 compete with III"
allowed to sell liquor to ttrir paSScn-
gers. then the hope nG developing
American shipping is indeed small. in
the opinion ni The IurkTil!c Enquirer
developing. i;ut The iDrkvi!lc Enqul-
rcr does not believe ;:ny such bunk.
American shipping can be and should
n2 developed beyond the shipping "i
any other country and Americans can
develop it ln this extent without hav-
in:; 10 bait their patrons with liquor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

The tendency Of the gambling on the
New York cotton exchange last week
was upward, with the spot market ad-
vancing about 100 points. The general
plan of the exchange operators since
the beginning Of the recent slump was
to mark prices down far below the cost
of production and hold them there un-
til cotton producers became moro or
less reconcilcd to heavy losses. This
plan has been aided by the holding off
Of bona fide buyers, in some cases VOL
UNFAIRLY, and in other cases BY artlll-
c:ally created market conditions. Since
the virtual cessation of actual sales. Tn"
exchange quotations have been rising
and falling with more or less activity,
and sometimes with pronounced vio-
lencc. late with the starting up of
the mills there has been Il growing
feeling Of imminent advances in prices.
The exchange gamblers are playinS on
this feeling by raising prices, and let
ting them drop, during which process,
Of course they arc Shcaring more or
less wool. Up 10 this time, however.
the lambs have been quite wary. The
fluctuations lave had but small effect
un the spot market. sSpinnrrs have not
been trying TO buy. 1t is reasonably
certain that the mills which have been
starting up recently have but little cot
ton. and the present outlook is for one
Of three things. II the farmers don't
begin selling shortly prices must ad-
vance or tho mills must stop. Prices
can be advanced by means of the sam"
artificial manipulation through which
they were lowered; but rs to whether
the powers in control of the means of
manipulation are willing to let up until
they have fully accomplished their pur-
pose is Il matter that must be left for
developments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

Hon. Il. W. Memmingcr of Charles
ton, is tho best man in the state for as
suciate justice of the supreme court to
succeed the Hon. d. L. Ilydrck, de-
ceased. He is an able jurist and an
honest man who plays no favorites and
who is susceptible to no outside inllu-
cnccS He would have been elected to
the supreme court instead Of Mr.. HE-
tirick, except for the powerful influence
Of Hon. r. W. Whaley, of Charleston.
since defeated for congress by Turner
Logan; but then as now his only claim
is eminent fitness. and that does
not 20 very strong against combina-
ton Of political log rollers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
LOCAL., AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Mrs Belle McCaw Alston-Notice of
application for final discharge as Hd-
ministrItriX Of the estate OF Il. G.
McCaw deceased.
j. Q. Wray. Managcr-I'rogramm of
the Star theatre.
Peoples Bank and Trust Company and
Loan and Savings Bank-Will OBJ
serve Lees birthday tomorrow.
Shady Nook Poultry Farm, J. f. jack
son proprietOr-l'onk-k keeping.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company-Just
what we expected.
+. c. RiGd!e--Delco lights cheaper than
lamps to operate.
Loan and Savings Bank-Exchang of
liberty bonds.
York Furniture Company-DO it now.
Mrs w. II. Hcrndon. Ircsident-G. d
c. invites the public TO exercises in
commemoration Of the birth of r.
L. LceI '.- ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
Tuesday, January: Is, 1921. &i':.

Il visitor in Yorkvillc for the first time
in several weeks.
Mrs. T;ay Mccall has returned TO
her home at Glover after Il visit TO
relatives in Charleston.
Mr.. r. l.. Quinn of the Bethel Soc
lion was among the visitors here yes
tcidHy.
Mr.. G. T.. McGurkin Of Sharon No.
!. WE; among the visitors in Iorkviilc
yesterday.
Miss EInice Mcconnell, OF Yorkvillc
is confined to her bed. suffering from
broken ligancnts OF the limb.
Grove. No. ., is at the Fennell 1nfirm-
ary for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam NJ. Grist of York
willie, arc visiting their daughters, Mes
danes Grassland and WeathcrIy, in
Bcnncttsvilc, S. c.
Mr.. Charles Fl. Tall division super
intendent OF the Newport News Dry
Dock and Shiphuilding company at
NcwportI News, Va, visited his sister,
Mrs. w. d. Grist in Yorkvile this
week. The visit was the first that
Mr.. Tall had made to Yorkville in
twenty eight years.
Mr.. r. $. Mclean of Marietta, Ga,
who is visiting in YorIiville. the guest
of Col. J. Il. Lindsay is in receipt Of the
following telegram from the. "Willeo
Club" Of Marietta. Ga, following an
nounccmcnt that he is Il visitor here
after an absence OF forty-two years:
"Congratulations on. your return home
after an absence Of forty two years as
described in headlines Of Atlanta jour
nal tonight. We did not know that
You were that old. Remember that
your new home is at Cobb county and
the moon shines on the moonshine at
Willeo. Signed THE NVilleo Club"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

North Carolina f;irm4 IS have d;sc"V-
cred ;hat us in the cas- of cotton. the
more tobacco they rails " the loss they
get for it. The prnpwi ton is perfectly
natural: but The wind':i' i; that tn" lar-
iners l;;vc not lun" size" hit upon some
plau whereby production canr"l ne
regulated To requirements. Ii is not 10
he understood that ut the present time
there. is an uvcrprodu"tiu;I of either
cotton u; tobacco. II ere is certainly
no rvcrpr"ductinn Of c"ttun. But IN
the c;ls;. IF cotton it is evident that the
simmer with II supply of raw material
sufficient Ia mc~r tho requirements al
several months is not. going Ia lay III
additional supplies Su long rs he HAS
reason to believe that h" can buy the
next lot cheaper. II il: iinpciTi live tina;
the farmers find some means ut rcEi-
!llin:: production and. uiStrlb1tloil III
such manner as to en-: fire adequate re-
turns for their labor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

900 was unanimously approved, and
according to tho report of Active Vice
President Jenkins, Approximately $685.
900 Of the amount had already been
subscribed. Under the law present
Stockholders have ten days in which TO
claim their pro.ratl Of the Increased
capital. and after The rXniration of
that lime the remainder OF the increase
Of capital will hc offered 10 outside liz
vcstors. The directors, met after the
adjournment Of the meeting of the
Stockholders and reelected all the in
cunbent officers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

l."c;.uS" uf Il tire which recently do
s;ruycd n&'E;' vaii ahir records "r 'h.'
,.rns:lS .i"mlrturiIt. wi,ici, fire lah its
u..i:ir from II liz ,:ri cigarette. S'9l;L-
tor Reed SHI"Ut. OF t:ah. is trying 10
get through It h'l which will impose IL
tiuc - lity dnl'cn# un any in;;'i "lf"
enters Il government building III 'hr
District "t t?niumL,hi:l--a ry hnlldih%
owned t.! Tn" ;:uv<rHIE"nt - With Il
lighted cigar. PIP" w' cigarette III MS
muilth "I hand. "r who undertakes L"
smoke II pipe. ri:sa" ~ ri=arClt" IN amy
government hiild;n%. Now Il ilapr"nS
that Senator !i""t.im@ is II ci""r"'l"
smoker. vino r"ilS his nwn cigarettes.
and it ::,.vs witnu,:; saying tilHt il iH'*
hli sii"ul': lGtss l!t' w"uld lclrn over TIC
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

If it is Il fact that the church. does
not measure up rs YOU think 1t should
whose fault is it. your fault or the fault
iny To argue that the church is alto
gethcr wrong If it is wrong in certain
particulars only. and you can diagnose
the trouble it is up to you IL ilrEr ana
apply the remedy. l;ut if there Is no
trouble that you can really see what
rgh; have You {" argue that there Is
any trouble ut all:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

.\rtIrry In.rHn nf SparlinhiIr:s. WIS
Il visitor in iurkvillr this week.
MIR. ". =. Love uf sharon No. !.
WAS :; visitor here Yesterday.
Sam Mccall of Glover, WAS among
tlc visitors in inrkvilr, yesterday.
II. ". Shannon Of Sharon. whS
among the visitors in IOrkvi!lc YES
tcr'!ay.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Clyde l'leyicu of
sharon. were among the visitors III
Inrkvilie yesterday.
Alr. W. II. Stowe Of iork No. l Was
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Since the last publication Of the
record in The Yorkville Enquirer. the
following marriage licenses have been
issued by the Judge of probate:
Jan. 15-Willie Barber. y. and
Elizabeth Mills, IS. colored Catawba
township.
Ian. 17-Horacc Byers, 10 and Mary
.jcffcrics, Is, colorcd, Broad River
township.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

poned his visit in view Of Amlassa-
dor Geddcs' absence from Washingto on,
feeling it necessary. it is said to have
the ambassador at his side when the
negotiations arc undertaken. Finally.
it is believed probable that the Brit
iSh premier wShcS TO acqraint him.
self by consultation with the am!slS-
sahor with the exact state OF public
opinion in America ergardin,- naval
problems and also regarding the Irish
question.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

The statement Of the Winthrop truS-
toes that out of only twelve South Car
uiina women who are doing post grad
uatc work, seven arc from Winthrop,
does not seem to indicate any pressing
need for the expenditure Of S250,O0o for
the erection of Il dormitory for women
on the grounds of the South Carolina
university.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

The man who. makes the best record
in the general assembly, over the ap-
preparation question will run the slated
candidate for governor 4 tight race, es-
pccially if things should happen 81 us
to take the contest into the general
election.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

Women eligible for registration are
reminded that the sooner they get their
certificates the better. The sensible
women arc those who will act on their
own initiative without waiting to be
stirred up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

White House to people who do not
smoke. and take up his official resi-
dence in IL house of his own. That he
should give up his cigarettes for the
honor and distinction of living in the
government owned White House is
hardly TO Ge thought Of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

Those farmers who are still free and
will do we'll to devote their
energies to the production of crops
which. in the absence of Il profitable
money market can go into live stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

They have about quit talking that
Consumers strike" bush. 1t was too
absurd on its face, and too naturally
calculated TO cause inquiry as TO the
real cause of the general dopress ion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

And The retailer is not to blame.
How can he take less than cost for
goods that he has bought on credit and
survive?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

y nrllr belonging: TO l." T.. Ai"r-
crulnhi" nl Anderson WHS picclf"c'l''''
Sunday wien il came in c"HiHct Win
u live wire which li;ld fallen from !:
irlrnhunu ltEii.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

Forward looking people are not idle
during these dull times. All Of them.
or most of them, can find something to-
do that will be useful in the future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

Prominent Americans who have hot
yet been mentioned as cabinet possibil-
fties, are reminded that the time is
growing short.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
Che aloykrille enquiries.
Entered at the Postofhce at York as
Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1921:

Did you go to church Sunday? Why
not?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
LOCAL LACONICS
Box Supper For School.

The sum Of $50 was realized as the
result of IL hox-supper held at Noun
tain View school last Saturday night
for school benefit. Mrs. f. z. White
is principal Of the school at Mountain
View.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

Special Levy Increased.
Mountain View School district, No.
II, has Increased it's special school
levy from to mills.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13

VI. J. CHARLEY.
= Chairman.
JOHN c. BREUNING.
- HENRY ZOLPIIER,
T. f. JOHNSON.
WIN. HOARTY.
II. W. FARNSWORTH.
Approved $7S9.7S.
AXEL HElBERG
Auditor
Moved by Supervisor Charley ana
duly seconded that the report BE-
adopted which was carried by ths
following vote:
Ayes: Andrews, Bell, Breuer, Breun-
ing. Bronson, Callagan, Charley
Clark, Conerton, Dayy, Drlscoll, Doyie,
Dunn, Eells, Farley, FarnsWofth,
Goedtner, Hawley Healy, liettel I'M,
Hearty, Holland Hunter, Johnson,
Kastenbein. Kelley, Kuhn, Langley,
Larson, Lewis Marshall. O'DonnelI,
Pool, Reed, Reinhard Scherer, Selpp'
Shields Shadensack, Smith, Spencer,
states Tadych, Willsey Williams
Winans. Yockey and IOlper.
Report of Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee.
To the Chairman and Members OF the
Board OF Supervisors:
Gentlemen:
Yor committee met on February
18th. at the County Farm and made
the regular inspection Of the buildings
and grounds and found same in a very
good condition. The grounds nave
bpen cleaned up, old sheds, etc, have
heen removed and the institution pre-
spnts a much heater appearance. 1h'
work done by your committee ma
pruven Of much advantage. Especial
are the committee pleased over tn
installation of the cooling plant as tn
savings on meat has more than pal
for the plant by $4,000 in one yea
and especially as there was no ice OF
tainable this year from the canal an
rhe county will not be under heaV
expense to procure same.
Detention Home The grounds
the detention home have been platte
and laid out and shrubbery and tree
ordered from the La Sale Count
Nursery Co. zoo shrubs and - tree
Vill be planted under detailed pla
at a cost of $4,000. This work vi
be done as soon as possible.
Lamps The committee have all
entered into contract with the n
tional Lamp Co. for furnishing el'
trio bulbs for all county building
thereby procuring 10 per cent d
count on all lamps used and also p'
hitting a more regular purchase
said supply.
Hog House. Your committee ma
also taken up the matter OF huIIdi
a hog house at the county farm
Hording to the instructions. Plans a
specifications have been prepared a
same are herewith submitted. The
are drawn to meet conditions as O