davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

Sidetracking of the second
grade industrials and specialtieS
and the better display of specu-
lative interest in the recognized
leaders, like United States Steel
and American Can, etc, is one
of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the week to date, It
has been pointed out that q
three or four point rise in stocks
of this character would do a
great deal to dissipate the pre-
vailing pessimism. The general
average of 80 representative
stocks is now only fractionally
below the high Of the year, reg
istered on January %, and pene-
tration of the former peaks, u1l-
der the leadership of the stocks
of Americas strongest corpora
tions, might easily be regarded
as the signal for more sustained
rise in the market as a whole.
For the time being the path Of
least resistance is upward and
some stocks move very easily on
limited volume.
Store Stores Liked
Among the industries which
standard statistics regards as
most favorably situated at the
present time are chain stores,
dairy products, packaged foods,
shipbuilding, cigarettes, electric
light and power, and telephones.
Those industries with a relatively
poor outlook are aircraft, copper,
electric household supplies and
radio.
WOOIwOrth Gains
In commenting upon the 1880
earnings of Woolworth, a finan-
cial source points out that in
spite of decreased sales, the com.
pany increased its profit on sales
to 1901 per cent from 11.77 per
cent in 1929. Normal expansion
is planned for the current year.
Woolworth's German subsidiary
now consists of a chain of go
stores, while total Of 428 stores
are operated in England.
A somewhat bearish aspect Of
the carbon black industry is taken
by an important advisory service
which points out that present in
ventories of carbon black are
highly excessive with the supplies
on hand estimated as sufficient
to take care of expected demands
for the next year to 20 months.
The price structure is also weak
with the product being sold at
from 212 to cents a pound
despite quoted prices at 312 cents
per pound. Leading interests in
this field are Columbian Carbon
and United Carbon.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Man Sits on Chimney
I3OHOurs, JaiLed2,I6O

TOKYO, Feb. 5.-A Chimney
sitter" named Tanaba, who be-
came notorious during a strike
in Yokohama in November, was
sentenced today to three months
imprisonment with suspension of
sentence for three years.
Tanaba climbed a factory chin
ney when a strike began and sat
tight for 1870 hours. At the end
of that time the company set
tied the dispute by reinstating
81 dismissed men and paying
$500 compensation to y others.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
BIC BLOCKS ARE
THROWN UPON
MARKET
Auburn Auto and Eastman
Kodak Lead Rout With g.
Point Drop; Favorites Slump
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 QN.SO.
The bears raided the stock mar
ket today on the theory that the
advance in the leaders had gone
as far as it could go without
encountering profit taking and
short selling from those who are
responsible for the bulk of the
trading in these dull days.
Big block of U. S. Steel, Au-
burn Auto, American Telephone
and Telegraph, Eastman Kodak
and other favoriteS we're thrown
on the market in the first hour,
blocking the progress of the rally
and forcing prices downward
sharply.
Six-POint Losses
q. S. Steel, which finished the
previous session at 141, was forced
down about 2R points. Auburn
fell away about 6 points to 1892
and Eastman Kodak also lost 6.
Losses in a score or more Of
the utilities and induStrialS
ranged from / to 2 points, a
SOOO PO4 UAOI1 VI W114C11 WCAC AC'
covered in the second hour, when
the market again turned dull.
American rolling mills was again
under pressure, reaching its all
time low at 2734. Air Reduction
lost 3 points at 49A.
Except for the downward re-
vision of earnings estimates for
late 1880, the industrial news Of
the day was favorable.
Motors Dividend
General Motors gave good
account of itself in reporting net
income of 1926 a share last
year and declaring the regular
quarterly dividend. The stock
was slightly irregular this morn
ing, dropping off fractionally to
38A.
Money market was unchanged
with call renewals at 112 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Col

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Washington Railway & Electric
Is, $1,0O0@87A.
Capital Traction Company. 100
40; 3@40A.
Washington Railway & Electric,
pfd., 10@9814; 10@9814.
Columbia Sand & Gravel, pfd.,
6@86. ~
Merchants Transfer & Storage,
com. 10000; 100 1O0;. 100 100;
10000.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@89.
National Mortgage & Invest
ment, pfd., 40@5.
After Call
Barber & Ross, CON-, 25@1112.
Capital Traction Company. 109
40; 1O@4O.
Washington Loan & Trust
Company, 2@440.
Anacostia & Potomac Railroad
SIS, guar, $1,000@95.
public Utility Bonds. Bid Ask
Am Tel & Telga 41as '88. -. J1O1 .....
Amer Tel Tel AIS '39. .I129 .....
Am Tel & Tel Ctl Tr IS. 80. 1O6 .....
Anacostia & Pot RR 5s..... 81 49,.
Ana & Pot Guar 5s ......... 95 9S
C & Tel of Va 5s ......... 1924 )1OS u
Cap Traction R 5s...... 8513 81
Georgetown Geo % Gas EH ist S 5'' 1851 0SI 'i6i Il
Potomac Elec Cons 5s...... 1OS .....
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

5utteEgmons-pOund prints. so0s1c:
EggsSHennery. zoe; current receipts,
,o oPouItry-AlIys: TURKEYS. prime, $50
chickens: large. 2692sc: medium. 25c:
medium. 10000. I eghorn fowls 139
lac; keats. Soc; old. IS q 4oc. Dressed /:
Turkeys. 3SQ85c. Spring chickens, large,
2Sc; medium. 25c; small. 27@2sc. Fowls.
10000. Ducks. 24@35c. Keats. young
70@Soc; old. 40@45c.
:. MeatsM6ssf. ts09esf. ls@2se; veal; 1S92sc;
hams. 22c; fresh shoulders 3Oc Smoked
meats-Hams, Csc; shoulders, 1Sc: bacon
az; lard. in bulk, 13c: in packages
Fruits-Honeydews $17592.2o: honey
balls. $3.50; Persian melons 1880
1.75; casabas, $1.25Q1.75; oranges, Cali
fornia, $S@5.5O; Florida. $3.50; lemons.
fruit, s2.6o@s;25: pineappies. s5@5.5o;
persimmons, $1@3.25; tangerines, 81;
Eupana grapes, 81.
Apples-Bushel baskets. Supplies
steady virginia, U. 5. No. !, ~
inches up, Staymans, s1.76@2; u. S.
No. l. az inches up. Jonathans, $125.
Pennsylvania. u s. No. l.; ~ inches
greenings, $1.sO@2. Delaware, U. S.
No. /. ~ inches up; Grimes. $500
ITS; U. s. No 2, 21a inches up Yorks
$3.50, West Virginia. u. S. no. 1,
golden delicious, si.25. N
Cabbags-supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady South Caro-
lima. IL -bushel hampers, pointed type
$1,75. Florida: Il :bushel hampers
bag. 90 pounds.
modsrSss dsmaSd modsrst. SRRst %a2Eet
weak. California and Arizona, crates,
iceberg type, AS dozen. S2.76@3; few
1925 Southern stock: Supplies light;
~ -bushsi hampers. Big Boston type
onions-supplies moderate: demand
moderate: market steady Michigan
and Ohio 6O.pound sacks, yeIlows. U
Peppers-suppIies light; demand mod
crate; market steady: Florida, pepper
crates, fancy, s2.5O@2.76: few higher;
Potatoes-Old stock: Supplies mod
Maine, Green Mountains. U. $. No. l;
16o-pound sacks, $3.25@a.5O; 120-pound
sacks; 2.60@2;So; Long Island Green
Mountains. U. S. No. l. 15o-pound sacks.
mand slow: market dull. Florida, bushel
hampers: spauldinE Rose. U. S. No. !.
$2.6o: U. S. No. 2. So No. 3. $3.50;
Texas, mixed car. bushel baskets. Bliss
Snap Beans-supplleS light: demand
moderate; market steady. Florida, wide
range in quality and condition. busheI
ss@s shs@@BeFs Snshn, ETef1 flst and round type
and round ;vnes 81 So. A'es"' ''4'
Strawoerries- supplies light: demand
light; market weak Florida. pony
refriEsrators. S0@s6c per quart
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Jeritza Fights Book
In CzechOsIOUdkid

VIENNA, Feb. 5 S0.-Maria
Jeritza, operatic diva, and her
husband, Baron Leopold Won
Pepper, carried their fight against
the publication Of the novel,
"Riff-Raff," into Czechoslovakia.
The famous Austrian singer
and her husband today petition
ed a Bratialiava court to sup
press the publication of the
book, which, they allege in their
petition, slanderously and libel
ously pictures the singers pri-
Yate life.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Wales and George
Off to Canal Zone

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. S
Q.N.S0.-The Prince Of Wales
and Prince George were again on
the high seas today following
two-day halt here. The next stop
will be Cristobal, Panama Canal
Zone, American territory.
From Panama they will proceed
down the west coast Of South
America, visiting various South
American countries. They will ar
rive in Buenos Aires early in
March, and the Prince of Wales
will open the British trade eXposi-
ton there,
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
KreseL Will Explain
Loan of S8.OOO.OOO

NEW YORK, Feb. S G.N.SO.
Developments in the attorney
generals investigation of the
Bank of the United States were
expected today when Attorney
Isidor j. KreSel was recalled for
questioning concerning the al
legged payment by the bank ITO
Itself" of an $8,000,000 loan.
Significance attached to the
days session by reason of re-
ports that the county grand jury,
also investigating the banks af-
fairs, would return indictments
tomorrow based upon the alleged
$8,000,000 transaction.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
OPTIMISM SEEN
IN MARKET
OUTLOOK
Sidetracking of Second Grade
IndustriaIs and SpeciaIties
Aids Trend, Is Belief
BY THE SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-For
the third successive session,
stocks closed higher on
Wednesday, with all sections
of the speculative list par
ticipating, but with the pref
erence shown for the best
grade industrial stocks and
utilities. The second success
sive recovery in Liberty
bonds and prime industrials
reflected the growing convic-
ton in Wall Street that the
leaders at Washington will
effect a compromise on the
weighty matters before them,
and thus render unnecessary
a special session of Con-
gress. Next to a decisive
business recovery, a quiet
summer at the seat Of Fed
eral Government would be
regarded as the major bullish
factor by the Wall Street
experts.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
F. II. Smith Receiver
Hearin0s Set Feb. Is

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 5
Chancellor Wolcott has set Feb
ruary 18, 19 and 20 for final
hearing on the motion for the
appointment Of a receiver for
the F. H. Smith Company, of
Washington and New York. Ac-
tion for the appointment of a re-
ceiver was instituted several
months ago but hearing in the
suit has been postponed several
times by agreement of counsel,
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Husband Kills Self
And Three in o. Rage

SEATTLE, Feb. S G.N.S0.
Four lives were snuffed out here
when a youthful husband, ap-
parently driven insane over mari
tai difficulties, ran amuck in an
apartment house, killing his wife,
a small daughter and his brother
in-law before fatally wounding
himself.
The husband, Laverne Clark,
IS, died a few hours later at a
local hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Valentino Left Fund
To Continue Movies

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb 5
GNSD-That Rudolph Valen-
tino wished to perpetuate his
name in the motion picture in
dustry, was revealed here today
in the contest over his estate.
Counsel for Executor George Ull-
man introduced a copy of a docu-
ment in which Valentino said
in part:
at is my desire that you per.
petuate my name in the picture
industry by continuing the
Rudolph Valentino Productions,
Inc, until my nephew, Jean,
shall have reached the age of
rs years."
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Tourists to Cuba
Set December Mark

HAVANA, Feb. Sin the face
of the widely advertised, if some
what mythical revolution" in
Cuba, a new record for tourist
arrivals was made in December,
according to the customs depart
ment.
In that 3O-day period 15,161
visitors cleared through the port
of Havana. This is 1856 more
than for the corresponding period
in 1929, when 12,805 visitors were
cleared.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
ALexandrians Seek
School Additions

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 5-Judge
William S. Snow will preside
over a mass meeting of citizens
to be held in the Elks Hall
tomorrow night when the ques-
ton of improving public schools
in the city will be discussed.
The meeting was called by
II patriotic and civic organiza-
tionS
The Washington times., 1931-02-05

32N 81 Yellow Trk Be-. 1917 1o% 1917
Dividend symbols: a. extra: b. dividend In stock
81 stock d. scrip.
SEx-dvidend. tEx-RghtA
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
Kills Self to Join
CaILinq Husband

CHATHAM, N. Y. Feb. 5.-Dis-
consolate over the death Of her
husband and believing he was
summoning her from the other
world, Mrs. Sadie H. Messenger,
killed herself in her home with
a .22-caliber rifle.
In a note addressed to her
brother, MIS-. Messenger apologized
for her act and asked him to
look after her three children.
The Washington times., 1931-02-05
OPENING LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. S U.N.S).
Opening price quotations for Gov
ernment bonds today we're: Lib.
berty 312s, 1O1.16; first 4As,
1O2.l6; fourth 4As, 103 10. Treas
ury 4As, 111.24; Treasury BIAS,
1924; Treasury 32ss OF AT,
1920, and Treasury 33ss of '43,
10l.13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
SYNTHETIC VITAMIN
A HAS Been FOUND
Substance Is Combination Of
Iodine and Iron, in Ferrous
Oxide, and Fat

Morgantown, w. Va, Feb. 4.-(F)-
A synthetic substitute for vitamin A,
the growth factor, has been found at
the University Of West Virginia.
The substance is a combination Of
iodine. fats and iron. There is moth
ing mysterious about it. Thus far it
has been tried only on rats and the
results were obtained quite simply by
giving them along with meals ferrous
oxide, which contains the iodine and
iron, and linoleic acid, which has the
fats. Z,
In reporting the discovery to the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science. DR.. F. E
Chichester says: without forcibly
feeding the animal, we have demon
strated that for those that will con-
sumo the linoleic acid and 'ferrou.
oxide combination there is apparent
ability to synthesize vltamin A"
Apparently the chemicals contain
| about the same substances as vitamir
A. for the scientist explains the vita.
min is rich in unsaturated fats
iodine, iron and a number OF other
minerals. He kept rats which other
wise would have died for lack Of vita
min A. alive for 10 months merely by
feeding them ferrous, oxide. But
they failed to grow.
When the fats we're added the re-
Spouse was almost magic. Some OF
the rats we're nearly dead, but they
showed Improvement in three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
TEARING DOWN OF
CAPITOL IS SLOW
National Guard, in Charge Of
Work, Safeguarding Other
State Buildings

Tearing down of the old capitol
building is being done by degrees, &C
cording to Captain Herman A. Broc-
opp, who is In charge Of the National
Guard detail dynamiting the walls.
1t has been necessary to blow down
the walls in small sections, Brocopp
says, so that NJ damage will result
to the Liberty Memorial building or
to the power plant and carpenter
shop In the rear of the grounds. II
dynamite is used in sufficient guam
titles to blow whole sections of the
wall, it Is feared that the windows in
the adjoining buildings would be
blown out.
The local National Guard was as
signed to the task of razing the
building, after they had volunteered
their services to the board of admin
istration. Members are men from
Company A and the headquarters
company WHO at present are unenl-
ployed. Lieut.. Col. Frayne Baker IS
in charge of the work OF razing the
ruins and Captain Brocopp is direct
ing detail work.
Walls of the south half Of the
building have been RACED and work
on the inside partitions has been be-
gun. An effort will me made to keep
the south wall Of the ear part OF
the building intact 50 that it will not
be necessary to erect a new wall to
close off the building when it is put
in use.
Disposition of the debris has not
been decided upon. II 1t is found to
be feasible q crew will be set to work
to salvage disable brick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
CITATION BEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

state Of North Dakota. County OF Bur-
In County Court. Before Hen. I. c.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Daniel
John Hasz. Petitioner. VS.. Louisa
Hasz, Reinhold Hass, David p. Hass'
august Hasz, Matn'ida Hauii, 1n Mus
Rarteii, Leontina Brandenburger.
Alwina L. Widmer, Reinheid F. Bar
tell, Gustave Bartell,. R44oiPh Bar
tell, Theodore Bartell, Martha Bar
tell, Ruth Gebhardt, Roy Gebhardt,
and all other persons interested,
rhe State Of North Dakota TO the
above named ResTondsnss; nsre,v
cited and required TO appear before
the County Court Of the County OF
Burleigh. in said State, at the office
Of the County Judge Of said count
marck. in said County and state, on
the gath day OF February. A. d. 1891.
at the hour Of two O'clock In the
afternoon Of that day, to show cause
i n yGu h sst why ten RIA. R1r;; y SAID q
Court by the above named petitioner,
praying that Letters of Administra-
ton OF the estate OF the above named
deceased should be issued to the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And you are hereby notified that
the residence Of the said decedent At
the time Of his death wal at Bismarck,
North Dakota.
Let service Of this Citation be made
as required BY law.
Dated this cath day OF January,
1891. BY the Court:
!. {. DAVIES.
tsealD Judge Of The County Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Group BANKING IS
SEEN ASPANACEA.
OF PRESENT ILLS
Farmers Grain Dealers Hear
Address by First Bank
Stock Corporation

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 4.-(R-Group
banking was seen as the ultimate
panacea Of economic ills Of the north
west by r. w. Putnam, Of the First
Bank Stock corporation, Minneapolis
in an address before the North Da-
kota Farmers Grain Dealers associA-
tion Tuesday.
Citing the steady decline in num-
Der Of banking institutions In north
western states since the 1921 depres.
sion, Putnam declared group banks
operating As independent units but
with the resources Of 4 strong central
institution, r the only hope tt
preserve solid financial stability.
A steady return to prosperity va.
predicted by the banking executive
who asserted statistics proved business
conditions have turned slightly up.
ward since the new year began. HI
warned his audience, however, tn,
return to normally would be market
by slow progress.
The practice Of elevator operator.
to ship stored grain. sell 1t 1T ter
minals, hedge the sales, was score.
by Ben G.. Larkin, chairman Of tn
state railroad commission.
why build elevators to gamble in,
he demanded. THE only elevate
owners with whom the railroad com
mission has had trouble were thos
who INDUCED in speculation witt
wheat left in their care for storage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
VETERAN
BONUS IS PROPOSED
5000 Would Benefit II Bill Pre-.
scented Should Pass and
Be Signed

st. Paul, Feb. 4-P-Three thou
sand veterans of the spanish-Amer-
lean war, the Philippine insurrection
and the China relief expedition would
receive a state bonus under q bill in
troduced in the Minnesota senate
Tuesday. Each veteran would re-
ceive SIS a month for his services up
to July 2, 1902, or q minimum Of $50.
Issuance of 81, SOC, 900 in certificates
of Indebtedness is provided.
Gov. Floyd B. Olson asked the SEN
ate to confirm the appointment Of ]. E.
Peyton, Duluth. as state commission
er Of banks. It was reported the Sc
lection faces a fight because the bank
Of which Peyton has been an officer
refused to pay its 1929 tax on bank
shares in line with the compromise
agreement between the last legisla-
ture and national banks. The senate
voted to lay v e for q day Peyton's
and several other appointments which
the governor asked be confirmed.
The house voted, 81 to 10, to in
crease the personnel Of the state
highway patrol from IS to 100 men
A similar proposal has been recon-
mended for passage in the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04

Plymouth, Eng, Feb. 4.-01-Nine
men in the crew Of q royal ar force
seaplAne were feared lost wednesday
when the ship went into ! dive while
maneuvering over Plymouth sound.
struck the water with great force, and
was wrecked by m explosion.
As she struck she heeled over on
one side and sank Immediately. When
rescuers went out In small boats they.
picked up two officers and n o. the
crew. all injured. Commander Tuck
er. Flying Officer Wood. and seven
enlisted men were missing.
Divers recovered one Of the bodies
| Wednesday afternoon.
Some Of those who saw the acci-
dent said it looked as though the
pilot, preparing for q landing.
thought he was higher than he ac-
tually was and struck the water at
too great a speed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
PRINCE, FIANCEE
EXCHANGE rings
Linnert's Father and King Gus
tave Believed in Favor
Of Betrothal

Stockholm, Feb. Notwithstanding
to old Swedish custom, Prince Len
mart, who will forego a coronet. to
marry a commoner, has exchanged
betrothal rings with his fiancee.
The exchange took place last Tues
day in the sick room Of the young
woman, Fraulein Karin Nissvandt,
and in the presence of her father, a
prominent Swedish industrialist of
Dutch descvent. Prince Lennart first
placed his ring on the finger of the
girl. who is IS, and two years his
junior, and then held out his own
left hand to her.
Afterward Prince Lennart attended
the theatre with his father, Prince
William, who Is understood to ap-
prove the marriage although regret
ting that his son must disavow his
royal rights.
The romance between the two has
caught the popular fancy, despite the
refusal of King Gustave to sanction
the forthcoming marriage. The king;
part is regarded as purely formal anc
there are few SWedes who do not be.
lieve that his majesty at heart is very
intrigued by the love affair of hi
grandson and the pretty young com
lmorer.
Fraulein Nissvandt is i'll with in
fiuenza, but her condition is said tt
be improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
state Highway Construction

I. Proposals for the construction
of a State Highway on state Route
No. IL, North Of Sterling. will be re-
ceived by the State Highway Com
mission in the offices of h Depart
mcnt. of State Highways at Bismarck,
n. Oak. not later than 10 o'clock
A. NJ, February 9th, 1881, at when
place and time they will be publicly
2. The Proposals must be mailed to
or otherwise deposited with the De-
partment of State Highways at BIS,
marck, n. Oak, and shall be sealed
ing a State Highway North Of Sterling
Federal Aid Project No. 3sl-A) III
Burleigh County"
3. A certified check for $50, to-
gether with a bidders bond In the
full amount Of the gross sum bid,
4. Contemplated work consists Of
10000 miles of Gravel ~Surfacing and
stock Pile road Improvement invoiv-
ing approximately:
14,S25 c. Yds: Loading, Unloading
and Spreading
.r0s,s64 GYM. Hauling.
14,S25 C.Yds. Screening
$500 C.Yds. Stripping Pits
2 No. Pit Moves
1928 C.Yds. Crushing oversize.
800 C.Yds. Loading, Unloading
and PilinE
(. SPAS GYM. Hauling v
900 C.Yds. Screening. =
$50 {. Yds. Crushing Oversize
S. Copies Of the Proposal blanks
may be obtained from thu. Department
of State Highways at Bismarck, n.
OAK. Plans and specifications are on
file in the Division office of. the De
partment of State Highways at Bis
marck, N. OAK, and the office OF the
Department of State Highways at Bis
marck, N. Oak, and also at. h office
Of the County Auditor in the County
wherein tho project or projects are
s. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of the pro
posals.
\ Z. The right IL reserved to reject
any or all proposals, to waive techni-
ca1ities, or to accept such as may be
determined to be for the best inter
ests OF the County and State.
8. Bidders must bid OH all items
contained in the proposal blank. Any
bid or bids received for any number
OF Items less than those contained IN
tho proposals. will be coi1sidered az ir-
regular and rejected az such.
STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
tSignSd) II, c. FRAHN.
DatedsFebruary End, 1891. s14-ii-1s