davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
EsyE'. gaerby, 4Auc4iOneer.

UOMMISSlONERS' SALE-Under author
u ity OF decree Of the Circuit Court of Alex
andris county, Va, rendered st its Novomber
term, 1876 in the sajt of The Board of Pu6ilc
Works of Virginia vs. Selden W!ther5 70,
tie subscribers, IS commissioners, will sell by
public auction sl the cast front of tho Postotiiee'
Alexandria, Va, on SATURDAY., the 2lst day
Of April, 1877, at II M, tho THREE, ST0kf
BRICK WAREHOUSE on the north side OF
King street. between Leo and Union, NO. :,
King street. fronting 80 feet % on h'ng street, ana
Terms; Ten per cent cash; the residue in
threo equsl insts!mcnts at six, twelve and eight
cen months with interest; tho purchaser to give
bonds, with good personal security; title to oe
retained till payment. and the property to DC
rosold al risk and costs Of purchaser on default
in Daymsnt Of purchase money in whole or IN
part "a NJ ~ Sr EhESONs ~, c11
min .:;-not: Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
ASETzSN S.As.En.
S,yE. 8. EKerDy, Anct'r.

yyaLrABLE REAL ESTATE ls rKlSCE
VII LIAM co, VIRGIN IA, sUk
SAL LE-~Unio: authority "t decree OF log ~ W.
cult Court Q: A.exandria c!ty ln tho SUIT OF int
lon's executors against John Eagleo' IT, Nua
others defendants, passed a. the No7emOer term
1915 the undersigned. rs commissioners theroIn
named viii offer on SATURDAY, April 2o!n'
49,, ri ono o'clock T. m, ty public auction IN
from. crt5o Ma!kit building, on Royal street
in tho city ii Alexandria, Va, the 1otloWlhg
described properly, or 60 nlucn theTeoi rs inat
be necessary 20 comply w!E the termS 0! sA'u
decree: ,Dn l,r, uu
All tha: ceylai!, PLANTATION TRACI or
PIECE OF LAND, situate in Prince W IMAM
county, in Tho State Of Virginia, CGniain1H2
about one THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
AND TEE ACRES, and being tho samo c0h-
veyed By John Nagloe. r., and Cs.haTWEGG, W;G,an AL,
d. Tsvloo, by decd Of mortgage dated we ;nt zo.h
dsy OF March, 1sul,-a reference to sad mort
psre, recorded amongst the land records OF
Prince William: county, in hber NO. - psSo
j33, is made for an accurate description VI !nc
notes end bounds OF said land-togetner Win
all and singular, the BUlLDiNGo' improve
ments, water courses, rights fisheries ways ana
hercditamcnts belonging and appeTt tanning thore'
to. This land lies on the waters OF Inc fo'oluHS
river aud Occo1uan bay, and adjolns tao land
Of Zcbuon A. kankey and tho lands Iormerly
owned by Isaac Newton and BASH Dra"nel;
Tho land condemned By Tho AIexanutlA hnu
Fredericksburg Railway Company ior Its pur,
poses (supposcd 20 be s5mo 10 or 20 acres) Will
bo excepted and reserved from the above ausn sho
tity. A pist of survey will 10 exhibited At inc
.:1ne and place OF sale snd the land so!d IN
parcels or rs wbo!H IS to tho commissioners
may appear best.
Terms cf Sale: Fer cash rs 10 50 much rs may
bo necessary to pay tho costs of suit and CT SALE
and .ho residue in throO equal lnstalments Al
one two and three years, TO be secured by me
bonds OF tho purchaser, besr;rg ntoreSI a. SIX
per cout from the day Of SALE with good person
II security, and the title 70 DO retsueu ull.Ii ..s
liable 10 be reso!I &t tha risk CT the purchaserr
upon his failure to comply with the terms oi
sale =, nvcynnting at tho cost of tho purrhsSer
EKANC l.. SMITH,
:. FERGUSON BEACH,
NH ,O-,o,s Commissioners Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
FRANCIS MILLER,
:. FERGUSON BEACH,
Ey'rs, of S2m'l Miller, decd

fs7RUSTEES SALE OF LANDRY virtuo
4 Of a decd Of trust executed TO me on tho 18Th
day OF March. 1874, by Jos. Ray and wife, and
recorded IN Prince Wiilism County Court,
shall offer for saa by public auction. in from; Of
me Cannon House, IN tho town OF Manassas, in
tIo county OF Prince William, on WEDNES;
DAY, tho llth dsy of April, 49,, Al LII THAT
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, lying in
tho sa d. olnty, and containing l6o acres, and
adjoining the lands Of John Stewart snd others
forms: TIE sum OF S9St 81 and the expenses
Of ssle in cash; StG3 payable on tho lltn day Of
April, 1875; St65 psy able on the llth day Of
Apvl 1879; $7s!34 payable on the llth day Of
April, 1850. and the residue if any, upon such
credit as tho said Jos Ray shall designate; the
deferred payments 20 bear interest from the day
of s.e, and t. be secured by deed OF trust upon
the premises.
NH 9-iS EEIER w lSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
SyE. "A. Kerby, ,Auctioneer.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TkUoI
. from NJ. d. Ball to a. 0. Clsughton, dated
January l4.h, 1874 snd OF record in the Clerks
cttice OF the Corporation Court for the, city OF
Alexsndria, liber Nc. 3, page 46l. shall on
SATURDAY, the lot. day OF March, 1877, at
10 O o'clock =. M. sell by public suction. in tho
Office Of the Virgins SenIne Oil Cameron st !,
Alexand7is, Va ono BOILER. ENGlN and
FINrURES, PRINTING PRESS sndTYPE.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
feb s-eots H. y. CLAUGHTON, Trustee.
&s The above sale has been postponed until
TUESDAY, April 10, at II N. NH lots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03

NOTICE-Having purchased the stock and
~ good will of the DRUG STOkE formerly
occupied by Mr.. G. 3. Grgg, at the northwest
corner of King and Royal streets, We have tho,
roughly reftted and renovated the same, and
supSlied it with FIRST CLASS STOCk OF
cyerything pertaining 10 tho DRUG BUS1.
if NESS, and propose 70 carry il on as branch of
our establishment at No l45 King street: The
branch store will bo under the charge of Mr. &;
J, w. SUMMERS, whom we have S:socia;ed
with US in business, and who will be prepared lo
compound Physicians Prescriptions or dis
nense medicines at any hour of the day OF night.
Night bell at the King street door:
nci off JANNEI u CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
MALARIOUs EEyEEs.

You are at liberty TO use my name in praise
Of your Regulator rs prepared by you, and re-
commend it to every ono us the best preventive
for Fever and Ague in the world. l plant IN
Southwestern Georgia, near Albany, Georgia,
and must say that it has dono moro good on my
plantation among my negroes than any ned.
cine l ever used It supersedes quinino if takon
in time. Yours. &C.. Hon. Is. 4. HILL, Ga.
CHILDRENi-You our Reg
ulator is superior 10 any 9TH
or remedy for Malarial Di.
seases among children, and
It has a large sale in this sec
lion of Georgia. ii,
Russell, Albany, G:i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
S1TfE EHEAD.ASsEe,.

%lEfE ssEADAGEEe,.
MDlTORlAL-Wn EG:n
tested its virtues, personally.
aud know that for Dyspo!,-
sis, Biliousne:s and Throt-
bing Headache, i ia tho bos.
madeleine tho world eyoraaw.
We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmon:
Liver Regulator, but aoN"
Of them gave us moro than
temporary relief; BIZ. IT,"
Regulator not only roliGTol
but cured us.-[ Editor Telo~
graph and Messenger, mSr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
CONSTIPATION,

TESTIMONY OF TIE CHIEF JUSTICE
ON EEORGIA,-Ih have used Simmons Liver
Regulator for constipation of my bowels, caused
by temporary arrangement Of tho livor, for
the last three or four years, and always, when
used according to the directions, with decided
benefit. l think IL is q good medicine Tor Tho
derangement Of the liycr-st los3. such has nccn
my personal experience N tl!o E:o of!:.
HIRAM WARNER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
mn IjJ-oot:

COMMISSIONERS SALE-By authority
" Ct tho decree Of the County Court Of Far ar
lax county in tho sui. now pending in the Cir
cult Court Of said county OF Erswler and wife
use J. ": Newrna;!; -; plHmb & Co., enter or
special commissioner. named in said decree, WI,
on MONDAY. the 10Th day a. April, 1877,
Court day, ~ II o'clock H., before the door
of tho Court House oI said county, sell TO me
highest bidder st pupiIc salo. all that LOT OK
PARCEL OF LAND which was allotted !, to
Emma Frawner in tho division Of her mother's
ren aslsto and By her sold TO Burr VI. Plumb s.
Co, containing by recoE, survey, % llG,160 screa
This land lies on the Little River pike south,
shout Il miles ca:t o! Fai7iax Court House snd
!! miles from Goodings old tavern; is O.! good
quality, heavily wooded snd well watored' but
without improvements. ~ u positive.
Terms-So inuch cash in Eaul as will pay the
co:l CT snit and expenses Of :.le and tho residue
in throe equal snuusl payments % bear lnlorest
from lha day Of sale, ard TO be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser, with good personal
security, and retention "t title un.'l the 'aat
payment is mado
mar Ii wIw THUS.. MOORE, Com. ot sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03


Will CURE
DNsd'EiHss.
UNJUST OW \ that yoU:
Simmons Liver Regulate:
fully deserves the po?ulsti-
~ it has attsinod. As taHi-
iiy medicine it has no equal.
it cured my wills OF IL uiain.
dy I mad counted lncura6ic
that wolfsbano of Our Am.
erican people. Dyspopsis.
A. E. Z. a ALbERT.
Professor in Nicholas Pub
lie School, Parish Of Tor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
Esy F. A. kert,y, Auct'r.

TNDER AUTHORITY OF & DEED o.
u trust from Wm. II. Ra:sell and j: L.
knight dated ,lunc y, 1873, recorded in liber
B, No. i, page l32, ot the Alexandria couaty,
Va, land records, the subscriber, as trustee
therein appointed, will sell by public auction.
1t tho cast front oi the Postotfice in the city OF
Of Ap.il, 1877. q: Il m, TWO UNDIVIDED
Third PARTS OF THE FakM, in said
county. known ~ "WATERLOO," lying be.
tween the Alexandria and Washington ks.iroad
and the Potomac river, and bounded on the
north by the land lately Hughes, and on the
scuth bY Abingdon, containing ninety six acres,
three roo!s HMd twenty-pnc poles, more or less
rase7rinc end e. capil.y, however, from the snle
80 y, ; r. and IS .t%-lQO pole; fronting on the
ssid Railroad recently conTeSed to and now
owned by Tho Ada5nantna Brick Company
Terms-cash. :. FERGUSON BEACH,
mi, lis Trus' ee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
DRUGS. GiaEsSaGag.S. tEr.
Take Simmons Llyer Regulator
sbhSi'Ei'Sss.

Forsl! disss:aa .tls Liver ,.a:aach :nl :;reo!!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
CoazC AND GRuaus an HORSES.

COAaG AND GBGHHs an liVsSsESs
Having had during the last twenty years OF
my life TO attent 20 Racing stock, and EgTing
had go much trouble with them with Collie,
Grubbs, &c gave ua grsst dosl of trouble.
Having hoard Of your Eepu'stor as euro Tor
the above diseases, concluded to try it After
trying one PACKAGE IN u, ash found it to cure
in every insssn' it is only 10 be tried to prove
what have said in ts praise. l csn send you
certificates from Augusta: Clinton snG Macon
as to the cure Of horse.
''' ~ GEORGE WAYMAN
Macon, Ga, July Oath, 1875.
Genuine prepared only b
j II. Zs111N & 1 'o51rASY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pc
ian lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03

rvOUSE FOR SALE-Tho FRAMED an, "
IL HOTsE No. Is: south Leo street, will be
sold by publ;e auctoa on lho premises At p; p;
m, on SATURDAY, tho 7th instant. II must
be removed within thirty days from day '' sa'e'
ap 2-td ----------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-03
COiE,iassiON slssCHA ATS.

:
NO. e PRINCE STREET
GENERAL
CUMMISSIUH AND SHIPPING MERCI
Dealer in sli kinds Of
FgHTILIZEES, SALT AND PLASTER
Agent Of tho
lIyERpOOL & LONDON e. GLOBE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
ST. LOUIS VS.. NEW ORLEANS,

The st. Louis Times has an article which
deserves the serious attention of all our mer-
chants, capitalists and property holders No
more severe reproof could be administered to
those of our citizens who withhold the neces-
sary subscription to the stock of the New
Orleans Pacific Railway than this article con-
tainS.
The Times, referring to the isolated posi-
ton of Shreveport, and the change in the
course OF the large and furnishing business
of the country of which it is the commercial
centre, caused by railroads supersedng the
uncertain transportation by Red river, calls
attention to the plan by which st. Louis may
secure the whole of that trade, and New Or
leans be excluded from any share thereof
through the Red river. This is its plan:
Starting out with the assertion that railroads
have superseded the usefulness of better
streams than Red river, the Times calls at
tention to the importance of completing
The yicksburg, Shreveport and Texas road
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24

The result of the first weeks grinding In
the country Is very unsatisfactory. The
planters in many portions of the State pro-
posed to commence grinding early In October.
But when that time came around 1t was evil
dent that the cane was too green and
so it was postponed a week or two.
However, In Iberville, West Baton Rouge and
a number Of other parishes, grinding was
commenced on or about October 10th. Some
dozen plantations have been working since
that time, but not q single one Of them in
these parishes has yet succeeded in making
sugar; they can apparently make nothing but
molasses and syrup-the juice will not gran
ulate.
All of which is the result Of the late storm
that blew the cane down, and the rainy and
bad weather which followed, keeping it
green and preventing it from maturing
In Iberville, 50 the papers report, the crop
is month behindhand, and will scarcely be
mature enough to grind before the middle of
November. AS consequence the planters
are postponing grinding as late as possible.
despite Professor Tees prophecy Of an early
winter.
The result probably will be an unprecedent-
eddy large yield OF rnolasses this year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24

Switzerland, like the United States, has had
fts labor troubles, winding up with q com.
munistic outbreak and the destruction of pri-
vate property. To prevent such occurrences
An future, the Swiss Parliament has lust
passed labor law, that will be submitted to
the voters Of our sister republic for their ap-
prevail or disapproyal ut the next election.
The law is particular strong and emphatic,
and apparently leans more toward the COP
pressed workingmen" than TO the .'bloated
uAnitalist,"
According TO this law days labor Is eleven
hours No person Ia allowed to work any
longer time than this in any factory without
the special permission of the authorities.
The plans for the erection or improvement
Uf factories must be submitted TO the can
tonal authorities for their approval All fac
tories must be so built as to afford plenty of
light, water and ventilation TO the persons
working In them; must be cool In summer
and warmed in winter. Provision must be
made for a decent and clean room where tho
workingmen can eat their meals In quiet and
peace, and free from the dirt and dust of the
factory.
The law attends TO the minutest particu-
3&Kd. mourning IL UoO SHlttil IoT HS n0tlce, con-
sideration and regulation. Il even superin-
tends the washing Of the men, and orders an
ample supply of soap to be provided by the
employer for their use In its supervision
over and care Of women working In factories,
1t Is still more particular and exacting, and
Furnishes with a severe fine any employer who
nermIts woman to work In his factory
4r0n one month before to one month after
she becomes mother.
The employers are not only under heavy
penalties compelled TO see that all these pro-
visions are carried out, but they are made
responsible for all harm or injury that may
come to their employees, unless they can
pruve that this arises from causes over which
they have no control.
The fines obtained by the government for
the violations Of any of these provisions
range from 81 to 500. All the money col
lected In fines is set apart for the use and inn
prorement OF the workingmen.
Altogether the provisions of the Swiss law
20 good deal further than the demands of
most Of the workingmens' conventions in this
country, and shows that in one republic at
least the government does not hesitate to in
tHrfere between employer and employee. The
results OF such law are got to be seen. The
are of course indignant over
\. and declare ii it is carried out they will
have to leave Switzerland altogether.
r.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
The New York Tribune Is very much alarmed

The New York Tribune Ia very much alarmed
gsi the question Of protection. IL predicts q
general assault upon the protective tariff
system et the regular session next winter.
An immense majority Of the House, 1t says,
A undoubtedly III favor Of a Wholesale tariff
revision and reduction, and II fears that d
majority Of the Senate is no longer In favor
Ut che principle Of protection. The eonse-
auenees will undoubtedly be a change In the
tariff, tho placing Of d number Of articles. now
paying duties, on the free list, and reduo.
tion of the duty on certain other articles so as
to make our tariff system, as far az possible.
simply tariff for revenues rather than
what IL now is-a protective tariff. This
the Tribune foresees with prophetic eye and Ia
fcarfully alarmed over. II will ruin d thou-
sand interests. IL cries, and completely upset
and tlemoraliae the country. And finally to
uaye its pet idea. projections, II winds up by
mn appeal to Southern and Western members
20 vote for and defend protection II calls
ON Louisiana 10 beware or the duty on sugar
{alwaya and everywhere revenue tariff will
IN abolished. threatens the Tennessee mem
befs that hemp product Of that State will be
interfered with by the introduction Of foreign
hemp duty Free should they dare TO vote
against protection
This weak appeal Ia the only argument the
TsSbane seems TO have In favor Of the pro-
tection Of Northern manufacturers at the es-
penseof thes South and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24

The New York Times has discovered the
exact dividing line between subidies md inn
provements and that line ID Mason and Dix
on's line. ADJOURNMENT aid given to States
and towns south Of this line are subsidies,
but when given north Of IL improvements.
The late Vt. Paul Convention serves nm ex-
euse for the Times to launch out this theory
Of geographical politics. and it certainly
states It's point very broadly.
Speaking Of the resolutions offered by the
delegates from New Orleans, it says:
The Western delegates we're not to be
caught mapping, however: they saw ut once
the difference between their own modest re-
quest for D comparatively small amount Of
money to be expended upon n public work Of
national Importance and the cool demand Of
their Southern brethren for n sum fifty times
~ great, to be used for the improvement Of
private property and the benefit of individuals.
They very seneibly declined to cooperate
with "the Sunny South" on such terms, and
the convention after due consideration threw
out the Louisiana resolution.
That is, the improvement OF the river at st.
Paul is work of national Importance, equal
ly beneficial to California and Maine, but the
redemption Of q hundred million acres in the
South, much Of IL government land, that
would, the government itself admits, save
the country tens Of millions spent abroad
each year for sugar, Is n cool job, a mere sub
sidy.
We suppose that those Southern papers
that could see no difference between $3.50, 600 o
year for He'll Gate and aid for Southern rivers
and harbors, will fully appreciate this broad
geographical distinction drawn by the Times.
It may be considered superfluous for us to
remark that the facts upon which the Times
bases this distinction are falsely stated The
Louisiana levee resolutions were not thrown
out at the st. Paul Convention, but were mod
iiied and amended, and then adopted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24

Tho New York newspapers seem 10 thinl
that the cigar makers strike IN New York
will succeed Certainly no trade has ever
Ru1e into a strike better organized and pre-.
pared therefor than these very cigar makers
Their organization seems perfect. thorough
and effective. The Cigar Makers Union Of
New York consists OF $4,000 PERSONS about
equally divided between men and women
Evan the nonaunion men stand In such awe
and respect Of the union that they refuse 10
work unless they can obtain the written con-
sent Of The executive committee b do So
and are, In fact. az much controlled by II IA
the union men themselves.
The government OF the union IN regular and
perfect In all its parts, and based apparently
eH THAT IF HE United States Il Has erei=
dent at its head nm executive committee that
acts somewhat like that Of the Senate Of the
United States. and lastly, an association of
delegates based upon much the same prin-
ripple az the House of Representatives. each
&ub-nnlon sending q number of delegates to
thls association proportionate to its numbers.
Zach Bub.union also has its president, subora
dinate officers and committees. Pickets are
Eagularly assigned to duty ut all the cigar
manufactures and the tenement houses
wherein the cigar makers reside, TO geo that
there Ia no weakening In the strike.
Tho executive committee sita all tho time
md listens to oil appeals and complaints
made 10 It, collects funds and, in fact, carries
on the strike. Funds seem 10 BIO pouring into
The union In q very promising manner just
now and new converts coming over each
day 10 Join the strike.
In fine, the strike is generally admitted to |
be one Of the boldest and strongest ever
made All the small cigar manufacturers
Are willing to give In, and quite number of
large ones, are equally DESTROYS Of doing so:
the manufacturers who are holding out do so,
not 30 much from unwilingness 10 pay the
Increase asked for "a from fear that II they
now give In they will add new strength and
power TO the strongest trade union In the
world, and that In the future they will be its
slaves. completely Mt its mercy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
NEW ORLEANS. Oct,


The Representative of ihs UNIVERSITY
PUBLISH Nc COMPANY disclaims any kno VI
edge of or connection with The circular relating
to the text books Issued and placarded in this
city on the 22d inst.
AGENT UNIVERSITY PUBLISH NC COM
PANY. oc24 1t 2p*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-24
PROPOSALS. FOR LEvEE WORK,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J
state Of Louisiana.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J
state Of Louisiana.
New Orleans. Oct. II, 1877.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until SATURDAY. October 81. ut IL M, for the
construction of the following levees:
Hardtimes parish Of Tensas.
Hardscrabble. parish of Tensas.
Ford Field parIsh.of Tensas
Young's Point, parish Of Madison.
Plans. profiles and specifications of the above
works will be ready for inspection at the State
Engineers office between The twenty second
and twenty -seventh of October.
And sealed proposals will be received until
THURSDAY. November /. at IL M, for the con-
struction OF the following levees:
Scott and Colomb. parish Of Pointe Coupee.
schlatre. parish of Iberville.
spangenberg, parish Of Jefferson left bank.
For which, plans profllcs and specifications
will be ready for inspection at same Office. be-
tween the twenty -seventh Of October and frs
Of November.
Proposals shall be addressed to the under
signed an ! each one Endorsed for the particu-
lar levee on which the bid is made
The board reserves to itself the right to reject
any or all bids.
The party to whom any contract NAV he
award ID must present himself within for "
eight hours. to sign the same and give security.
or else his right will be forfeited aud the con-
tract adiudicated to the next lowest bidder.
LOUIS A. Witt,
Lieutenant Governor and Acting GoveI9or and
President Board State Engineers. oc1s I'd