davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That that certain
,pldtel ana Elizabeth Epidtel his wife mort
gagors, to W. J. Mooney and T.. s. Cham
p pfin 1,,o mortgages, dated the s4th day
a aha Ria isd for ; record in the Office Of
;n, negis.er OF Deeds, Of the County of Cava-
~ I anc state Of North Dakota on the 9th day
o. :,.: S,,une, a. D., 1901 and recorded in Book
.iaso - mortgases, at page "162" , will be fore
closeo 6y sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at the front
ao1r OF the court house, in the City of Laugdon.
~ III inc County Of Cavalier and State of North
Iiakota. at tie hour Of o'clock %. M. on
sne I'm day 6 March A. D., 1902, to satisfy the
sale. '-0 n'o' 'sasoo vi she oayo
me premises described in said MORTGAGE and
s Whnacn VIII be sold to satisfy tho same, are
s1 13e certain premises situated in the County
=. Gavalier and 6tnte Of North Dakota and de-
eCMoco as lollov0 to-Wit:
me north cast quarter of the north cast
uarser mex nsS OF section numbered thirty.
.nrse !SS) township numbered ono hundred
si4ty ucV north Of Range numbered sixty (6O)
"s ~ 81 the h!th principal meridian.
!nese VII ~ due on s,lch mortgage At he
Mn OF salo W. sum Of Fifty.fv0 o0lO
i Do1sr. toGethes With costs Of this action and
isSS1 attorney foo0.
Dated at LaANlOn, North Dakota. this 2ard
ocy Of January IoO2
sn .,.s Mnn..!. I. =. CHAsrrss AosraAos.,
a ap. tii1ScE. Attorney for Mortgages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23
NOTICE OF CONTEST
United States Land Office.
Grand Eo.ia n


Complaint having been entered ~ th;s 49,
f9r sfarie Caribou against Joseph Lecnyer.
dated Fahrnnrge ms Homestead Entry No. 1850
a anaer southeast quarter west half northeast
Of she sone G.ion Is and the southwest quarter
e sn1R 49, nofth Of Range s. west in Cavalier
entrv WIN view to the cancellation of said
he ef hsys has wholly abandoned said tract that
than q cnaased his residence therefrom for more
said tract is not settled and By
sencs OF 3, e; IS required BY law. That the ab.
enact aas not been caused BY the reason of his
the In;tas IN the military or naval service of
s saoa defaults a still exists at this present
r. an,a Inc sald parties are hereby summoned
furn'sb i At 10 o'clock M to respond and
abandnnm oese,mo ny. concerning said alleged
EEs as,h \ Smith, Notary. Public at Lanedon.
A. 70 Dak1ta, on the 9Th day of February, 1901
zi-zs c. L. L1NDsrRoM, Receiver
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23
NOTICE OF cHArTEL MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE,
pefault having been made in the condition Of
q chattel mortgage bearing date the 2sth day OF
Mag, 1910, executed and delivered by Dominic
SCHUYLER as m0tgaRor to W. j. Welsh as
mortgage, and fled in the office of the
Register OF Dseds Of the County of Cavalier
and State OF North Dakota on the 18th day of
s LAY lgD. at u O'Clock a. m. and numbered
.27se, wherein default has been made as follows
and after demand. The debt secured
By said mortgage is sl05.oo with interest
AZ " Per cent per annnm from the 18th day of
May l9OO. due Nov: LIST 1900, of which amount
the sum OF ?l26. Is is claimed to be due 1T the
date hereof BY reason of said default
Notice Ii hereby given, that By virtue of said
default and the power Of sale contained in said
Ba1k the present owners of said mortgage, I
VIII sell the following chattels, described in
said mortgage to wit: One bay mare about
years old. branded (S) on left shoulder, weight
ABOUT 1lOO and one horse colt, about weeks old
Wlth race and two hind feet white. color, sorrel
une black mare, about 8years old, two hind
feet white and white star in forehead, weight
complete comp at public auction. for cash, at the
County, and state North Dakota between 1be
nours OF II u. and o'clock q. m. on Saeus-
Gay, the lst day of February 1902 from the
proceeds of which sale shall be paid: First,
Ine costs and expenses of said mortgage sale.
a.. ana rye dollars attorney fee; Second,
on at the date Of sale Third, the balance. il
any there be, to the owner Of The mortoaned
property
Dated Langdon, N. OAK, January 18th, 1902.
l.. ,. CHAAPIEE, Attorney.
F. j. HoDG1Ns, Agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given. That that certain
mortgages ecuted anddelivered byJ ohm. Reiber
snd f E G ke16er tow Mooney
zesn gay OF July. A. D. 1889 and filed for
record IN the office of the Register Of Deeds Of
sno county Of Cavalier and state Of North Dak
seoorded dp9 IN IN H. day Ct july A. D. 1885, and
~ aH wil pc foreclosed by sale Of the prem.
ases IN such mortgage and herein after desorib.
81 e at the front door of the Court Honse in the
stste Of aSSe eath II The Cavalier and
ociock p M, on the 7th day Of March 1872 to
she IS .ne amount duo upon said Mortesse On
The premises de.eribedin said mortea.o and
s Thn.ch VIII be sold to satisfy the same. nm
a1 eS certain premises situated in the Comfy
o. cavalier and State OF North DaEnts land and
oe H az follows to-wit: a'''
nn mug nGrth east quarter (neh) Of section
6Screo ono hundred sixty-onc (Iei9 north a, ~
nqmbs.ed sixty.ons (61) west Of tho ifsh
At: Ihess ytll be duo on such norAs..o .t n,
Nn 1S os sac ne sum Of one hundred two ToiT'
..o S eoeether with tho cost az this sction
sI1 !e8al aStorne yfoes. ' "osp"
d.y . 81 q lsnGdSn. North Dakota. th. 2srd
v ~. noo.1i. =. 8. ouAnr.su. MORTGAGES.
Az Attorney Tor Aortsas.ss
0"es0oos 20geh OAkoto.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

privileged mon 20 St., the other
abandoning the true American
faith in order to r::le dependent
people along monarehal lines,
most accurately typify the spiri.
animating the ffty-seventh con-
gross. Other legislation of like
import will be forthcoming when
occasion arises. T re ssembling
Of congress is not a fact of promise
to the American people. The syn
dioate ,imperialists may alone find
comfort in contemplating the pros
poet open j up II, the resumption
of business in Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

ss s'a f. ei North Dakota, County Of Cavalier
val, Judge. 'eiofe non. d. =. Dor.
e,! In H. Matter Of the Estate of narr,etto
M. s@es st95sely guardian. petitioner, VS.,
uT rue hearing Petition for Sale Of Lsnd.
St ~ aeeaalng and fling the petition Of James
satt;.y ,gaerdian Osmonder insane
has cnm ,o - 'he amount of personal estate that
ther e y. 70 ms hands and the disposition
sa.a insane person, and the expenses - sa,n;n.
astration Description Of ali the real aatase
OF %Hteh said insane person is seized and the
conditlon and value If tha auo ~
speetiye portions thereof: and prayina that r. s..
S Ss: 70 70 MIN granted to sell the foiinvfno
IMssa.Deo land belonging to the estate Of said
ha1f 81 re osmonder, insane, to-wit The south
t"Wnsh :as 1.n nofth%est quarter of section 26
AZ si :. los, north of range 81 vest
:. not aHppeanng, by SAID petition that there
hands Of ss;d money Or personal estate in the
mat It y necessary to sell said neai ast.ta ono
y 40 therefore ordered that the said rat;t;o,
6e heard and considered by the Jnjra - ~
Sounty Court of said County of Cavalier At tha
I 4,,s room OF said Court in the County Cost
~ house use 10 the City Of Langdon in said Conntv
~ Lne ii.h day OF Februar, a. D. 1862 at one
T ~ \: IN tne afternoon of said day.
ed in .a; G1tner ordered that all persons interest
OF ms 1 Court at said time and place and then
mere SHOW cause. if any there be- why said
petltlon Should not be granted W. saul
By the Court:
tshAJ II. E. DORyAL.
Dated Tho oo.. Judge of County Court.
Dateo the 2oth day of January A, D., 1902.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23
NOT FAITHFUL SERVICE.

With congress now reassembled
after the holiday recess, the real
business of the session must be
taken up, and the issue which
concern the people must be d.6ni-
tely developed. Judgin from
indications offered BY the more
important measures awaiting con
gressional consideration, and by
the attitude of the majority party
toward these measures, the people
are to receive what should be con-
vincing proof of the truth that the
present congress is controlled by
dangerous and un-American inau-
ences. Passage Of the ship subsi-
dy bill is believed to be assured.
This measure stands out conspicu-
ously as typical and a bold
illustration of the entire willing
ness of the republican party to go
to extreme lengths in behalf of
syndicate interests. = tax of nearly
5000, 100000 will be placed on the
people for the exclusive use of 8
powerful group of monopolis,s
when the ship subsidy bill is
enacted by law. The bills defeat
in the last congress was caused by
knowledge of this truth. The fifty
seventh congress, however, is
secure in it's majority, and will not
be deferred by popular protest.
The republican party is pledged
to the syndieates that this measure
shall be passed. The Philippine
tariff bill will unquestionabIy be-
come law by the action of the
present congress. The senate may
make certain amendments in the
measure as passed by the house,
but the amendments will not roach
the fundamental evil contained in
the measure. Coienialism, pure
and simple, is he policy which
will be put in force by the opera
ton of .his most oninons hill
The menace of such a departure
from American principles has been
plainly pointed out in tho house
debates. But the warnings thus
voiced have bsss utterly ia vain.
The republican party il not TO be
deferred from q determined i'm
pesial altitude toward our distant
possessions. These two measures.
the ono taxing the masses Of the
people to further enrich unduly-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

TIE first level-headed idea OF
the blunder made by the commit
tee on resolutions at Fargo comes
from the Pioaeer-Express. fhe
plank favoring the 'smerger" was
out Of place says Editor Wardwsli.
and ahowed both the taste and
policy Of it's promoters as Being
peee. Public questions tho same
. pofitios ere not ,ntended e.,
lisc1asien at sssh gsthsriDgs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23
THEIR LATEST BOAST.

Ia an interview wit. the editor
of the Journal f Paris, Charles
N. Schwab, president of the steel
trust, is quoted as ows:
Yes, 1t is true cur power is greater
than shat of any monarch who ever lived.
Why should we deny it? Our trust, the
United States Steel and Iron corporation,
Of which 1 am the president, pays annually
in salaries. to 100000 people whom We
employ, 500, 900, 000-that is to say q
billion francs. Upon our employees there
are directly dependent five or six millions,
aud indirectly some six millions Of pso-
pie. Our trust possesses railways and q
feet Of 217 steam vessels. It lie powerful
enough to dictate its wishes to the rail.
road companies, TO whom it give ma
ts.ial.'
He says further that his trust is
a benefactor; that no government
can prevail against it by any leg
islation possible of enactment;
that the trusts are necessary
result of the advanced stage of
civilization and rational method
of increasing industrial produc-
ton. Mr.. Schwab might have
added that the people Of the United
States are paying his mighty COM
bine bonus of many millions a
year for the privilege of paying
about sixty per cent. more for it's
steel rails than the trust charges
(net) for the same goods in Eng
land. How long will the people
of the United States continue to
subsidize such an infant" a. Mr..
Schvab describes, At the rate of
GIG, 100000 to s22, 600, 900 . ysar ?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23
dom are heard from Gov. Van SAINT
and President Jim Hill may con-
slider themselves up. against the
toughest proposition going.

The second reinforcement of the
young corn king, Phillips, will be
regretted by large plumber of
farmer friends. Wheat and rye
were the stumbling blocks he
found in his path this time.
Phillips, however, is made of the
stuff that never says die and that
will not remain cast down by
defeat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

The destinies of the Hamilton
Independent have fallen into the
hands of the school teacher and
the groceryman. Editor Chase,
who was looking Or more trouble
than the immortal Branu of Icono.
clast fame reached an abrupt end
lug TO his jouraaiistic career, and
it is likely the Independent from
now on will be rua at slower and
more trustworthy gait.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

Qua state ~" has given the
South Dakota university the choice
Affirmative or negative in . debate
On the railway merger question.
20 take place at the Forks in April.
Until these young essslss Of Wis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

TIE benevolent assimilation of
the "marger" by the republican
party is likely to cause the people
to merge with democracy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

STATISTICS prove that the Uni
ted States is second on, 10 Great
Britain in the ship building in-
duetry. Advocates of the ship
subsidy will not, however. give
this fact publicity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

By the provisions of the Philip
pine tariff bill the producer Of the
Philippines will have 70 pay $50
per ton on oil the ssgar he sells in
the United States while the Amsri-
can producer can sell in his market
By paying Sl7 POI Ten.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

The people who pay the freight
might solve the merger PROPOSE
ton by. organizing a merger at the
polls
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

A NEW JERSEY man has dis
covered mosquitoes that multiply
in the winter. A great breeding
place for pests is New Jersey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-01-23

The Walhalla Mount7ineer is
about due to freak ont in new
spot.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
FIXING BLAME TOR
PARADE ACCIDENT
Coroner investigating Col
lapse Of Bridge.

NEW YORK, May 2S--Coroner SchoIer
is endeavoring in the rigid investigation
which he is conducting today to fix the
responsibility for the accidental col
lapse Of the temporary bridge over an
excavation at Firth Avenue and Eigh-
teenth Street. which resulted in the
death of one person and the more or
less serious injury OF twenty-four 9TH
ers who were watching the parade in
honor OF the French visitors A score
or more were also slightly injured The
dead man is EIvin S Coolidge. thirty
seven years old. of 500 East I63d Street
He was the circulation agent Of the
New York Commercial" He leaves a
widow aud four children He died while
Eeing taken to the hospital in an ambu-
lance. His head had been crushed by a
falling timber
Borough President Jacob 4. Cantor
and James Collins. superintendent of
highway are also continuing the in
vestigation begun by them last night.
President Cantor said TO that the re
sponsibiIity rested with the police. and
not with the builders. Superintendent
Collins said that the bridge had beer
carefully constructed of good material
Coroner Scholer found what he consid-
cred TO be d rotten beam among the
broken timbers-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
JUDGBSHIP HAY 60
70 INDIANA MAN
Belief Growing That Out
side Candidate VIII Win.
Ashley NJ GouId's Candidacy Urged By
Representative PeaTe, in Call at
the White House.

In behalf OF the candidacy OF Mr. Ash
ley N Gould for appointment to the Su-
prene Court Of the District of Columbia.
Representative Pearre Of Maryland
called on President Roosevelt today.
Mr.. Pearre said that it was in his ca
pacity CT a member Of the District Com
mittee Of the House and not as d Mary
land man that he indorsed Nr Gould
The President has reached no conclusion
in the matter
Indications are that the place viii fall
TO some one other than a District man. d
point which is dispIeasing 10 the mem
bers Of the bar of Washington, who feel
that IN this instance at least the Dis
trict should have the appointment.
John G. Thompson. Of Illinois. Assist
ant Attorney General. is q strong posi-
bility now that Senator MoLaurin has
been fixed upon for appointment TO the
Court Of Claims. for which Mr. Thomp-
son was a candidate He would prob
ably have the support. as far a. recon-
merdation CT ability goes. OF Attorne5
General Knox.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
COAL SITUATION HAY
SOON BECOME SERIOUS
Retail Dealers in New York
Glum Over Outlook.
Health Authorities VIII Enforce OTdi-
nances Against Use OF Soft Coal
Despite A0vaF.ce.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-RetaI coal
dealers were very gIuE this morning,
and some Of them expressed the cpin-
ion that before long the local coal SIT
uat!on would be most serious So far
as the local t-adesmeu are concerned.
they can see no break Ia the sky. all
present negotiations toward restoring
peace at the mines having apparently
fallen through. as dispatches from the
mines indicated that the engineers FIRE
men. and pumpmen would go cut On
June afte= all
Coal is expected 10 make another ad-
vance in price within a few days. T.
I. Herbert. of Herbert & Co. owners OF
the Metamora bituminous mines in West
Virginia. declares that the strike viii
in his opinion. probably last for three
months.
Complaints that soft coal is being
used in various hotels. restaurants
apartment houses. and office buildings
continue to be sent TO the health de-
partment. and the inspectors had theil
hands full today investigating com
plants. Commissioner LederIe Eas sait
that he viii enforce the ordinance
against the use of soft ccal. He de
cIares that it VIII be cheaper for those
who are using il to shift back 10 authra-
cite at the advanced price than TO pay
the court penalties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
SUBSIDIARY COINAGE
MEASURE ADOPTED
House Passes the Bill BY a
Strictly Party Vote.
mr. Sulzer Calls Up His Proposed Law
to Protect the Salmon In
du5tTy.

Speaker Henderson being one Of the
paIfbeaTers at the funeral Of Lord
Pauncefote. the House today was called
to order by Clerk Mcdowell. and a com
munication from the Speaker was read.
designating Mr.. DalzelI CRep.. Pa as
Speaker for the day.
Tne resolution from the Committee on
Rules, making the subsidiary silver
coinage measure the special business OF
the House. which was under discussion
when the House adjourned yesterday,
was reported as unfinished business. On
the question Of It's adoption Mr. sha-
froth Dem. COLI asked for the yeas
and nays and they were ordered
The bill was passed by a strict party
vote-gs 10 -. except that Messrs.
sculherIand CRe-.. UJam and Woods
rep. Cali voted in the negative
An effort vas made by Nr. sulzcr
Dem. \. y TO secure the passage Of
iae bin 10 encourage the propaga tion OF.
and TO protect salmon in the waters CT
Alaska. but objection vas made ny Mr.
Cannon lRec-. III. He said that the
experience growing out Of the granting
Of privileges In Alaskan waters had been
SO disastrous that he looked with az
trcme caution upon any proposition rec
omneaIed by the treasury off -i4Is 70
grant exclusive privileges of any sort
,hcre
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
ELABORATE PROGRAMS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Announcement of the Orde
Of the Exercises.
Grand Army Men to Be ii Parade
Reading OF Lincoln's Gettysburg
Speech

The programs for the Memorial Day
exercises at the local cemeteries were
announced through the Department Of
the Potomac. Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie. this afternoon. Appropriate cere-
monies viii be held at Arlington, Sol
1iers- Home. Congressional Cemetery.
Oak Hill. Holy Rood Mount Oiivet.
GIenwood Graceland. Prospect Hill, St.
Nary's, St EIizabeth's Asylum Fort
Stevens Battle Ground, Rock CreeI and
Harmony cemeteries.
The line for parade VIII be formed on
the north side of Pennsylvania Avenue
in double column. right resting on FIT
teenth Street, and VIII move promptly
at10 a. n.
The route VIII he up Fifteenth Street
TO Pennsylvania Avenue; along Penn
sylvania Avenue 10 Jackson Place; up
Jackson Place to Il street; along Il
Street 10 Twelfth Street, down Twelfth
Street TO Pennsylvania Avenue. to Thir-
teenth Street Thirteenth to Street
where those participating in the parade
viii take the electric ears TO Arlington
at Arlington Cemetery the program
viii be as follows National salute ar =
noon. 10y the Fourth Battery United
States Field artillery. There viii be
music by the Marine Band ana vocal
music by the Memorial Choir. 3. W
Becbe. director. The officer of the day
will be Major George w. Hazer. with
Major =. :. uodgsou as aide Captain
Lee NJ. LiPsconb viii be the officer OF
the guard
Lincoln Camp. Sons OF Veterans. un-
der the command OF Capt Eugene Ha:-
bour. viii perform guard duty at the
Grave Of the Great Unknown. After the
decoration Of the graves the procession
viii form and march to the amphithea-
ter. where the services VIII be held.
The exercises at the amphttheater will
be most elaborate and viii include mu-
sic by the Marine Band. patriotic SONGS
and address by the commander-fn-chfe
of the Grand Army of the Republic. ant
the reading OF LincoIn-s Gettysburg
speech
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
IDENTITY OF LOST MAN
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED
Believed Now That He Is Charles E.
Buzzeil, 4 Business Man Of Bar
TingCn, II. H.

BRUNSWICK. May zS.-TGe ide5.tfty
Of the stranger who has been here .sev-
eraI days. trying to ascertain some
thing about himself. who he is. aud
where he belongs, has been established
beyond doubt He Is Charles E. BGz-
Lru. Of Darlington. y. H. an ex-deputy
sheriff He IS positively identified by
his aunt. Miss Anna T. Church. OF K
Street. South Boston.
Nr- EuzzeH conducts a large creamery
business in Darlington. besides running
a large farm. On Friday, May 2, he drove
70 Dover That was the last thing heard
from him until his description was pub
lished
Miss Church and a friend arrived from
Boston. He did not recognize them.
however. but says that he feels conf
dent that he is the man they believe
him to be He will accompany them
back TO Darlington. He has a family
consisting OF a wife and two children
BuzzeH has congestion Of the brain.
which the doctor attributes to worry
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
Is NOW ASSURED
COnfereeS Make Report on
On nibuS Bill.
PoweIhouse Site Chosen, But Com
missioners Have No Part IN It's Pur-
chase-E Street Not Closed.

The Conference Committee on the ON
uibus public buildings bill came 10 an
agreement today and late This afternoon
made its report to the Senate and
House.
The municipal building item in tbc bill
is retained with al its essential fea-
lures though it is modified in several
important ways regarding details
The building IS 20 be placed on the
pow erhouse square" between E and D
and Thirteen-aud- half and Fourteenth
Streets. square 20. The cost Of the site
is limited TO $3.50. .eg0.
The Conference Committeg adopted the
House plan with regard TO the use Of z
Street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets The Senate modified the
House bill by striking out the provision
that this street should be condemned
and closed and used as a part Of -be
site
The Senate District Committees idea
was that if the building were extended
out across the street it would destroy
the harmony Of the wide. open square
that now fills the space between the two
sides Of z Street. The House couferees
insisted that the street be closed They
suggested that if the building were not
extended into the street it would be
cut or from view from down the Ave
Eue by the Southern Railway building
The conTerees placed in the bill the
provision that the Washington, AIezau-
dria and Mount Vernon Railway Com
pany shall be compensated for having
to give up F Street The wording Of
this paragraph was changed somewhat
SO that the word damages" was elm
mated and the word cost substituted. 80
The District Commissioners are not
10 have any part in the purchase Of the
site Tor the building. this work being
given entirely to the Secretary Of the
Trea sury. as in the House bill The
Commissioners. however. are 10 have
Joint supervision OF the construction Of
the building with the Secretary Of the
Treasury