davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
ALAS SIMMONS.

In the Justice Court 81 R'ackfuat Precinct
County 81 Biugi q u STATE " Idaho
William GugEins, plaintiff,
vs. SUMMONS,
y. c. Woods, def ndant
The State OF Idaho sends greeting 70 c,
Woods defendant
You are hereby summoned 20 appear before
me, Mt my Office Ia BlackiUu ia the county ~
Bingham, on the second day ut March, isj az
IL o CLOCK a. ~ ia an action brought agA'n>
you ~ said plaintiff, to answer the complaint
OF the uhuyt-nHmed plalntin ~slld action Is
brought 90 I, cover from yuu the sun ~ thur
IS three dollars and seventy hEe cents. 50 b
alleged % be due him from yuu upon con
tract for cutting and raking hay upon the
ranch OF William Howard, In BinR ham uuuty,
idaho. IN the month ut July, les2, ur plaintiff
viii apply to tho ourt for the rtilUt urmuuu-
cd, ~ Judgment viii be takeu against sou tur
the said amount. tugt Their with casts Ut tuts
suit, il you tail u appear ANA Answer.
To the sheriff or any Constable uT said
County. greeting
Make itEHi s. rvicc ana due return hereof
Given under my haud this 10Th % DeccRbeT
1eg2.
SAMPLE Oar.
A Justice 81 Peace Tor said preclnct.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC FREE
SPECIAL OFFER TO READERS OF TuI,
PAPER
Good only during january and February lsa:

Tue "TwIcE-A-WEEK" ST. Lours
REPUBLIC will be sent free for one
year to any person sending, before
March lst, 1898, a club Of three NEW
yearly subscribers. with three dollars
to pay for the same. The REPUBLIC
goes everywhere, and is the most pop
ular paper published in America. It,
readers get the NEWS half week
earlier than it can he had from an,
weekly paper, while its Literary, AZ.
riculiuraI, Women's and other depart
ments are unsurpassed II fills the
wants OF every member Of the family,
and should be read in every house.
hold, You can get three new sub.
scribers for it by a few minutes
effort. Try it, at once, aud see how
easily it can be done Ii you wish a
package Of sample copies, write for
them Cut out this advertisement
and send with your order Address
The REPUBLIC, ST. Louis, No.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Probate Court Of Bingham County,
Idaho.

In the Probate Court OF Bingham County,
Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate
OF John Briggs, deceased I
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator III tns estate ot Juln nrIggs,
ii, ceased, to the creditors OF ana all persons
having claims against SAID deceased, 70 eN,
hlUtt th6n with tue necessary vouchers. Wltt'
ia ten months after the htst pnLlleHtnn ~
this notice, said publication being on the l4th
uay VI January, iotj, 10 the STATS, adniislstta
tCr, at his place ~ business IA the t1nn u
biaCkGOOt, iuLhu, the same bytilg thc platt
f,r the transaction VI the business " SAID
estate.
Stewart X Dietrich, ii w CURTIS,
Att Us Iur Estate. Administrator Tor the
Estate OF John brig -,
ia uNuSs Is.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04

Pocatelo is reported to he the largest
town in the state, with a population
of 5000.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
st. Lake City, Utah,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross.

THE COURSE or STUDY Is rHogoreu
embracing all the branches bti,5t.,8ss' ~
nrstsciiss education ph,HUelltaht TTre
AuyihE Aiid housekeeping taug / lan.gisyFs
Drawing aud Vocal lrsslVs 3u riass $780, ~
ciudcd 10 the English course fufia ~ &c.
charge fnlnR iaaas fishing II pursut Nv
Higher Art ~ Musirs.t ttEfF-t DC sYf,,,,t-4
sWcla facilities 90 raeU IHe usual ftt.aisss'
tifin oT tcr'p- made y bru more thtD ars ~
&c eitHs FAMILY Attphi school AZ ghe ssg5
LtWt
Tine pupiisnf AI Hail8Ns College, are ~.
tnlttsa q N'sll Their sisters Az iue AeadfHlY
ti1lT tatiH tan iF secured I5r numb. ~ ~
run.In nut tfutaiNr Use F.rf5Ists
StI1tts tuf tslar,ttr, uust a y.lmpHs uiR y
resumed tAy nrs AHuHAt IL seplrn5rr. re
TERMS NnuERAtE
StH1 reference F3K Ctttl sstifs gte "a
dress a4 at,Jsp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-03-04
Idaho Stage Co.

Tine tNritpsst the sEaftr-t ARA nt.f strtrJ
route bCtwuFlI the North thst lra
West ANA thy. pl.ut- named
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16
eReENHuT REPLIES TO BURROWS.
He Declares That Gentieman's Whisky
Trust Accusations False.

He Declares That Gentieman's Whisky
Trust Accusations False.
CHICAGO Jan 6.-PresidentJ. B. Green
hut of the Distillers' and Cattle Feeders
association, is not alarmed by the resolu-
tion introduced in congress by Burrows Of
Michigan demanding investigation of the
whisky trust, which attracted so much at
tention during the last few days at is
well known to everybody" said Greenhut,
that the Distillers' and Cattle Feeding
company is a legally organized corporation
under the laws of Illinois, and as such is
subject to the law as is any other corpora
ton. The names OF it's officers, their places
OF business, and all the information asked
for by Mr. Burrows in his resolution can
be ascertaineG in any city of the United
States by simply asking the questions Of
any mercantile agents"
Absur.' in Every Particular.
Mr.. Greenhut continued by saying: $50
Tar as the products of this company are
concerned, it is fact that they are the
purest and best in the markets of the
world, and they today rank higher than
any other. The revenue department could
and would. if called upon by Mr.. r.iBurrows,
assure him that the product manufactured
by us is pure and not adulterated in any
manner whatever. They are made entirely
under the supervision and control of the
department As TO the lntimation that
the company is doing bushes in violation
OF the law of the law OF the state of
Illinois or of the United States il is absurd
in every particular
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16

ashes of the general were conveyed to
their last resting place. Arrived at the
cemetery the casket was deposited over the
windowless palace of rest, the relatives of
the dead took their places in the inner
circle while the militia, the G. A. r. and
the other participants formed outside.l The
G. A. r. burial service was read, a bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. DR..
Chambre, the Sixth regiment fired volley
over the grave "taps" were sounded by the
bugler, and the remains of man whose
name is known all over the world were left
to their eternHl sleep
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16

DEFIANCE, o., Jan. 16-Mrs Frances c.
Umbers. of East Defiance, died Saturday
morning. She was a member of the Cath
olic church, and in conformity with Gus
tom lighted candles were placed about the
remains. Saturday afternoon as the body
was left alone in the room the burning
candles set fire to the shroud. A passer-by
discovered the fire and rushed in, but the
flames were not extinguished until every
vestige of clothing was burned from the
body, which presented charred and
frightful appearance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16
Burned 40 Death bv a Ran Dress

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-Lizzie Dolan,
who lived at No. 5l4 East Twelfth street.
came home from fancy masked ball Fri
day night to meet her death in horrible
form. At the ball she wore costume de-
signed to represent Columbia, and profuse-
ly trimmed with red, white and blue tissue
paper. Entering her home at 1:;0 o'clock
Saturday morning she lighted the gas and
threw the match down behind her. 1t
ignited the tissue paper, and as she stopped
to put it out the flames leaped to her
breast and in moment she was r mass of
flames
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16
The Local Markets.
GaAIS, ETC.


Wheat--74dBc.
Corn-43645c.
Rye-TaGS1c.
Oats -33634c.
Bran -s5c per cwt,
Shipstuf-$1.00 per cwt.
Hay-Timothy. SO. 90; upland, sSa1o; slough
50. 90; baled. $40 oo111 90.
PRODUCE.
ButterzFair to choice, CSC; creamery 27G2se.
Eggs Fresh, eac; packed, 15c.
Poultry-Chickens, &c; turkeys 12kc
ducks, 12Hc; geese, l0c.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-s2. a5Gss as perbbl
Potatoes-9nc1S1 90.
Onions-S0GS5c.
Turnips-45I5oc-
COAL.
Hard-7 b067 IS.
Soft-2 I0G2 so.
LIVE STOCK,
Cat1e-Butchers pay for corn fedl steer,
414hc; cows and neifeIe, 2n@SLc; calves
304xc.
Hogs-666kc
Sheep-4ll5c.
Common boards Sid
Jost Scantllng and timber u TO I6 feet SIS
Every additional foot in length so cepts
\ Shingles 81 rs.
Lath g. so.
Fencing u to i6 feet SIS
Dock boards, ,rongh $l6.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16
A Drunken Fool Kills M, cbi,a

. CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-While in a state of
maudlin intoxication Joseph Rush. of ia
North Halsted street. Saturday night
sent bullet crashing into the brain OF his
6-year old son. The little boy was taken to
the county hospital and died at midnight
The father was locked up at the West Chi.
cago aveue station pending an invcstiga-
tion intp the horrible deed He claims that
the shooting was accidental, but some of
the circumstances connected with the case
give it more serious aspect.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16
BLAINE DOING PRETTY WELL.

The Doctors Say He Is las Well as He
Was Yesterday"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Yesterday Mr.
Blaine passed quiet and comfortable
day. 1t was generally understood and so
reported by his doctors that he had not
lost any strength since his attack last
Thursday ana his condition last night late
was as favorable as could be expected.
The last bulletin was given out at IL o..
m. yesterday and was that Mr. Blaine
is as strong and as well as he was yester-
day" At the latest visit this morning
everything was quiet at the house and
there was no appearance of anxiety or
Wakefliness
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16
Romanism and Democracy.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 16.-Archbishop ireland.
referring to the appointment Of Satolli as
apostolic deieSaSe to this country. said Sat
urday of its effect: "The papacy will APP
pear to ali of us in its true light, harmonic
ing magnifce ntly with the aspirations of
modern Democracy and accelerating the
march of all tnat is useful, good and ele-
waiting in modern progress The clouds of
old fogyism said to hang around the throne
of Peter exist only in the befogged river of
religious prejudice or the darkened reces-
ses of narrow and hlindfolded minds. They
exist not in the Vatican. The most far-see-
ing, liberal mind in the world today is that
OF Leo: the most gentle and generous heart
is his "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16
LAST HoNORs TO THE DEAD.

The Greatest Funeral Event Ever Wit
messed at Lowell.
This morning there was another crush at
the hall, those who failed to see the remains
yesterday again crowding the doors, but
the police arrangements were better Never
had Lowell made such preparations for a
funeral. Hundreds of prominent men from
all parts of the state, besides many from
other states, were here to pay the last trib-
ute to the iron-willed soldier and statesman.
and the event was the greatest of the kind
ever witnessed here. The militia, the visit
ing dignitaries, Grand Army posts, and
about every Lowell society Joined in the
procession and swelled it TO enormous uro-
portions.
Municipal Offices Closed.
The municipality noted the occasion by
closing all the city offices and all the mills
gave the operatives an opportunity to
view the procession, which was taken ad-
vantage of to a man, for Butler was popu-
lar among the mill men. While the pro-
cession was en- route TO the cemetery the
fire bells tolled seventy-five strokes, the
years of the life of the general. A G. A.
r. guard OF honor escorted the remains
from the hall to St. Anne's church, where
they gave way to the militia, which from
that point assumed charge of the obsequies.
Services at st. Anne's Church.
The church services were the simple and
impressive ones Of the Episcopal ritual and
nt the conclusion the body was borue to
the hearse for the last time, the troops pre-
sented arms, the bands struck up solemn
dirges and with arms reversed the militia
fell in behind the body and the march to
the cemetery was taken mp. Many build
mgs in the city were draped in funeral
black and flags were half masted every
where. The honorary pail bearers were:
John A. Lowell, Z. j. Sherman, Edward
Avery, E. L. Burleigh, Charles II. Allen,
Colonel George j. Carney. George F. Rich
ardson, j. NJ. Marshall
Last Words at the Grave
The line of march was crowded with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16
The weather We Nav E,nec,.

WAsHINdToN, Jan l6.-The following are the
weather indications for twenty-fonr honrs
from p m. yesterday: For Indiana and llli-
nois-Fair, warmer weather; westerly winds.
For lower Michigan Fair weather; warmer
In eastern. colder in western portion; westerly
winds, becoming Variable. For upper Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, air weather; variable
WINDS. FOR lowa-Fair weather, except mow
in northern portion; variable winds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16
SATOLLI is PERMANENT.
The Pope Makes Him His Representative
in America.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Pope Leo has
permanently established an apostolic dele
cation in the United States, with Monsignor
Satolli as first delegate. He will act for
the pope in church controversies, perma-
nently, as he has done for some time tenn
porarily. He settled the McGlynn case,
much, it is stated, TO Archbishop Corrigan's
disgust, as he let McGlynn back into
priestly authority, and did not condemn
his anti-poverty teachings, Satolli will
constitute sort of ecclesiastical supreme
court
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-16

1t is true that the close companion anu
friend of the great authors acquires often
what might almost be called special court
esy toward books
Evening capital., 1893-04-12
SUIDIDE OF A BETRoTHRD
Miss Elizabeth Miller, the Betroth-
ed or Naval Cadet Graham


The many friends and admirers in the
Naval Academy. OF Miss Elizabeth A.
Miller. ..of Springfield. Ohio, were terri
bly, shocked last evening upon hearing
the news of that young lady's death at
her home In Springfield. by her own
hands. Miss Miller was the daughter OF
DR.. J h Miller, prominent physician
OF Springfield, and is said 70 be hand
some and accomplished young lady,
with many admirers. She was the
sister OF Mrs Ensign Williams, OF the
Naval Acaiemy. to whom the sad news
was communicated last evening. Mrs
Williams took the first train this morn
ing for the distressed home of her pars
ents
Miss Miller. 1t is said. was the betroth-
ed OF Naval Cadet Stephen v Graham,
but her relations with him had nothing
TO do with her suicide. as only Monday
evening she received an affectionate let
ter from him, In which he stated that his
whole life was bound up ia her love.
She had a pleasant home and loving
friends and relatives, TO whom her death
- - e~AAAcAO OiOW ~ 10 ndPROSCu ludl
she committed the deed in sudden fit
of desperation in dread of III health,
from which she had been suffering The
deed was committed with revolver be
longing TO her brother. DIR. Harry Miller
formerly an assistant in one of the New
York hospitals
Miss Miller was in her 23d year and
was talented pianist Her sister, Mrs
Clarence Williams. is the wife of Ensign
Williams in the United States Naval
Academy, and another sister Marie Mil
Ter, is concert pianist In ST. Louis. Her
father, DIR. j. NJ Miller, was at one time
a coroner in New York.
A representative OF the CAPITAL call
ed at the cadet quarters in the Naval
Academy 10 day and was informed that
Cadet Graham had obtained leave of alb
sence yesterday from the Superinten-
dent. and had left, IL is supposed for his
betroth's home Cadet Graham is a sec
ond classman. and is very popular among
his associates, who regret exceedingly
that he should have been brought into
such prominence by so unfortunate an
affair.
Evening capital., 1893-04-12
Orphans Court.

In the Orphans Court yesterday before
Judges Dodson, and Tydings, and Regis
ter of Wills, w. +. Petherbridge, the fol
lowing business was transacted
The bond of Daniel r Randall, ad-
OF 1000 was filed and approved.
The petition of w. H. Boswell. VS.. A.
B. Howard, administrator of j. Spence
Howard, was continued until April 25.
Account of sales OF the schooners
Cleveland and Lancelot, OF personal es-
tate of r. w. Chard, deceased. by j. f.
Williams and Thos. Bottomly was passed.
The final account of W Edwin Cecil,
administrators OF Elizabeth Cecil, was ex-
amined and passed Sales announced to
$362.57.
guardian to Berkley Iglehart, was gran
ted.
Inventory of the personal estate OF
Benz. Phipps, deceased, was examined
and passed. and amounts stated to be
81 ,067.35.
The petition of Anna Dodds, execu
trix of George Dodds, deceased, for au
thority to transfer to Henry Boetcher,
certain real estate situated in Eastport,
was granted.
The court passed bills of w. F. Peth-
erbridge, register OF fees, $61.67; Captain
Kelly. against the estate of + A. Clarke,
$4,000.
Final account of Anna ID. Handy. ex-
ecutrix Of ID. Claude Handy. deceased,
was filed and passed.
Evening capital., 1893-04-12
COLLEGE NOTES.

BY our Regular Reporter.
The base ball team Is slowly gathering
Itself together after the recent crushing
defeats received at the hands of the Uni
versity of Vermont and Princeton. rhe
teams recent defeat was owing to the
poor bats with which they were sup
piled. These bats were bought from
Spalding, and Princeton must have
bribed him to make the bats with holes
In them.
The prospect for q boat-club at the
College in the near future, are very good
Prof. Cain is negotiating with clubs ia
Philadelphia and Washington. with the
view of purchasing four Dared gig"
The negotiations have advanced so far
that II is probable that we may have q
gig inside of three weeks.
The recent promotions ia the College
battalion have given rise to much com
ment among members of the battalion.
The promotions are generally satisfac-
tory, but some who think they have
grievances about the matter are very
sore on the subject
Evening capital., 1893-04-12
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
The Report OF tho Weather Bureau
for the Past Week


Weather crop bulletin No. l. issued by
the Maryland Weather Bureau has been
sent out and contains the following re-
port on the weather during the past
week:
Forepart OF week, dry, and much com
plant from farmars; but plenty of rain
toward the close. Temperature high until
the closing days OF the week, when IL
went down considerably below. the nor
NAL. not being accompanied by frost,
however. on account of the rain,
The report on crops in Southern Mary
land states that farm work far advanced;
rain was much needed and was, doubt
less. of great benefi. to wheat, oats, grass,
and all crops; some clover thought TO be
damaged by dry weather; tobacco plants
growing we'll Showers of the 7th ena-
bled the setting out Of early cabbage and
strawberry plants, the cloudy weather
following was favorable. Prospect for
peaches favorable.
Bristol. Anne arundel County. Owing
TO the continued cool and dry weather,
some farmers think good deal of clover
seed has been killed A good shower Of
rain is what We need to bring up oats.
grass, etc. Il. o. WEIGH.
PGtuaent, Anne arundel County The
past week was moderately dry, which
has made following rather difficult In
some places A heavy rain would be
very beneficial at present. to hasten the
late grain crops. Il. l.. DONALDSON.
ElUaton. Aaae ArUadsl County. The
weather last week was beneficial for all
crops. The showers of the 7th enabled
farmers to set out early cabbage and
strawberry plants. and, followed by warm,
cloudy weather on Saturday, caused all
crops to look we'll
G.. T. SAPPINeToN.
Ddrids0ncilie, Anne arundel County. -
More rain Is needed for wheat, timothy,
new sown clover. and oats. Tobacco
plants are looking and doing well, and
plowing is far advanced
p. II. ISRAEL.
Drum Point, CalCert County The lack
of rain makes blowing tardy. Growing
crops need plenty OF sunshine and rain,
especially the latter Prospect of peach
crop better on bay than on rivers.
ALEX. DE BARRIL
Evening capital., 1893-04-12
The Loan or the states Documents
Refused

The loan OF the states Documents
Refused
The Maryland Worlds Fair Commis-
sioners have received letter from Land
Commissioner Laird, refusing the loan
of the historical documents and relics
from his Office for the Chicago Exposi
ton On April 9th Mr. Laid wrote that
he had given directions for the records
to be packed. The next day he wrote TO
the commissioners that the acts OF As.
sembly providing for the appointment Of
the commission does not direct or In any
manner authorize the officers of the state
TO transfer 10 the commission any State
property for exhibition purposes He
cites the constitution, stating that the
commissioner Of the land office shall
"have charge Of and safely keep all pa
pers, records, relics and other memorials
connected with the early history Of
Maryland not belonging To- any other
Office" This is the Attorney .Generals Q
view Is well as mine 1t is a response
bility that au unwilling 10 assume. and
| therefore revoke the authority given In
my letter OF the 9th instant to transfer
the documents.'
The commissioners will demand as
State officers from the Governor that
they shall be given the custody of the
desired articles.
Evening capital., 1893-04-12
ALL ron 81. JOHNS.
A Brilliant Eatersrihment aud
Grand Sue cess

The possession OF histrionic talent
OF high order by Annapolis young peo-
pie was fully evidenced bv the presenta-
tion OF the two musical comedies, "The
Power of song and The Marriage Of
Prince Flutterby" by . caste Of young
ladies and gentlemen of the city lasE
night for the benefit OF St. John's College
Boat Club.
A critical and aristocratic audience
testified iis hearty appreciation of the
plays by frequent and prolonged an
plause And not only does the talent Of
the young artists deserve praise. but the
skill with which the programme was
managed, and the fine costuning ale
worthy of hearty cnconiums
The music Of the song oOhl Ye Pow
ers." which was sung with so much
sweetness and expression by Miss Lizzie
Handy, was combosed by Lieutenant r..
II. Noble, U. s. 4. military instructor at
the College.
Those taking part in the caste were
Misses Katharine rurray, Agnes and
Katharine Walton, Anita Southgate, Mar
garet Kennedy, Lizzie Handy Eleanor
Terry. Maize Duvall, the Misses Igle-
hart. Habersham, Hadley, Brewer. Fay
and Mccoy; Messrs. Habersham, Chew,
Bays, Gilpin, Fenton Duvall, Southgate
and Waller
Prof Willing was manager and direc-
tor and the music was In char &c of Prof.
Zimmerman of the Naval Academy.
Evening capital., 1893-04-12

Grave mistakes''are made by physician.
In treating Heart Disease The rate Of
sudden deaths is daily increasing. Hun
dreds become victims of the Ignorance
OF physicians In the treatment of this
disease. One four persons has a di
seased heart. Shortnees of Breath, Pal
pitatioD and Flutering, Irregular Pulse
Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing
Pain or Tenderness In Side, Shoulder OF
Arm, Weak or Hungry Spells. are symp
toms OF Heart Disease. DR.. Miles, New
Heart Cure is the only reliable remedy
Thousands testify TO its wonderful cures
Books free. Sold by VIM. L. Marcy and
Co.
Evening capital., 1893-04-12
GEO. NJ. HYDE &C0,,
Main & Francis SITS.

DRoPoSALs FOR SUPPLIES FOR
j. THE NAVAL ACADEMY. AN.
NAPOLIS, MD. March 30th, 1893. -
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals
for Supplies for the Naval Academy
ANNAPOLIS Md, to be opened April rs,
1893" will be received at the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. c.. until 12
o'clock noon. April Is, 1893 and pub
icly opened Immediately thereafter. to
furnish al the Naval Academy, Annapo-
lis. Md, quantity Of hardware, brick,
sand, gravel, paints, alcohol, pipe fit.
ting, plumbers supplies. tools, dry goods,
lamp fixtures, iron, packing. hose and
soap. The articles must conform 10 the
Navy standard and pass the usual naval
inspection. Blank proposals Will be fur
nished upon application to the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md. The attention
of manufacturers and dealers Is invited.
Tie bids. all other things being equal,
decided by lot The Department reser-
YES the tight to waive defects or to re-
ject any or all bids not deemed advanta.
geous to the government. EDWIN
STEWART, Pdymaster General u. q.
NJ 44s