davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

Urdahl Minneota; A. NJ. Cole, Candy;
s. Fl. Pettis A. Burg. st. Peter; r. n.
Olson, A. M. Holton, Renville; Giere &c
Person. Montevideo; Hector Land and
Lakeville; II. ID. Harris, Norwood: J. *.
Troll, Ghbbon; s. Swenson, Dawson; G. r.
Rohn. Beiview; #. Tol1efson, Hazel Run;
r. D. Blackwood, Faribault; Molen g.
Donaldson, NorriStown; l.. -Wooders, Red
Wing. -E. L. Ogilvls.
Midway Horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul, MINI
Barrett Dc zimmerman report a son1e-
what duh tone in the trade character
istio to market to date. In spite of the
largo supplies which were crowding the
market the business transacted was less
than expected. Values:
Drafters extra ...................$15 50215
DrafterS, choice ................... 125G1155
Drafters, com. to good .......... 110@1a5
arm mares, extra .....s....'.... 12OSg146
Farm mares, com. to good. 75910O
Chicago Live stock.
Cattle Receipts, $500: steady at late
decline; Good to prime steers, Sc. 20Q7 20;
poor to medium. $4G6; stockers and feed
ers, Y 5eQ4.3 30; cows. 81. 2bG5.20; heifers,
s2.5e95. IS; Gamers. 81 500. g; bulls, 81. Is
Q5.50; Texas fed steers, $4.25@6
Hogs-Receapts today, $500; tomorrow,
$1,000; left over, $500; opened 1ec to 15c
lower; closed stronger; mixed and BUTCH
ers, S6QS. So; good to choice heavy, $3.50
Q6.55; rough heavy, $6.10@6.25; light,
s. 1905. IS; bulk of sales. S.. 1905. 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep and lambs
strong; good to choice wethers, 81. 6005 80;
fair to choice mixed, s.. 8004. s.; Western
sheep and yearlings 81. 2@6. 20; native
lambs, $S.SG6.N; Western lambs, Sc. %
@6.40.
Ofhcial yesterday: Receipts: Cattle;
0,O56; hogs, 28366, sheep, 14,784. Ship
nents: Cattle, 4,65S; hogs, 7.425; sheep,
1 .475.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
State Grain Inspection.

f0tdf ........ 20 % 81 u
Other Grains Received-No. s yellow
corn, i; No. 8 corn, /: No. corn, s; no
grade corn, A; No white oats, 2; No.
white oats, 2; No. 8 oats, 1; No barley,
z; No: flax, 8; rejected fax, q: no grade
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern
wheat, II: No. 2 northern wheat, IS; No.
wheat, "a: rejected wheat. 4; no grade
wheat. z; No. winter wheat Il; No.
8; No. 8 white oats, 1; No. 4 white oats
s; No. 3 oats, !: No. 3 barley, z; No.
barley, 6; No. fax, St rejected fax, "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money, sf5s; consols for
account, "a 13-1R Bar silver. quiet, 25hd
The rate OF discount IN the open market
for short or three months bills is 25a@2N
Fer cent.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7-CIose: Money on
call steady, at 2A@21s per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 4@41S per cent. Ster-
ing exchange firm at recession, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at 81 S7xO
48FA for demand, and at $4S49s@4 S4A for
sixty days. Posted rates, $4S51h and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
". n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
6oOTH ST. PAUL

:, Consignments and correspondence So
nGlted Market reports furnished on ap-
We do strictly commission business.
NO live stock bought or sold on our own
References Stock Yards bank. South
81. Paul; Security bank Zumbrota; Hon.
I: Koerner, state treasurer Capitol
piildlng; st. Paul: A. G. Anderson cash
YER. st. Paul National bank. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
DULUTH.

was little better than dead. Il opened I'M
changed at 1910. sold at 1910. feil TO
76Ao In about an hour. and dragged
throughout the morning, closing at 76c,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
South st Paul Give Stock
7fnd Outside Cattle Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. 7-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today (esti-
mated We're: Cattle, 225; calves, %;
hogs, 800; sheep, 23G; cars, "a.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 209:
calves. IL; hogs, 1872; sheep. 407; cars, Is.
Receipts thus far in February, COM
pared with the same period in 1901, are
follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

Quotations: Fancy lambs, s.. 25G5. 50:
good to choice fat lambs, $50525; fair to
good fat lambs. $475Q5; feeding lambs.
$SZCQ+20; thin buck lambs, $2.5OG3; good
to choice heavy wethers, $42564.5O: fair
to good wethers. $46425; good to choice
fat ewes, medium weight, So. 5O@4; heavy
Welghts, $3.25Q3.60 fair to good fat ewes
$303.25; common killers, $2.7503 >good to
choice stock and feeding ewes, 50 25G2. r..
fair to good, $2Q225; common to old
ska tes,' $102 "-0>
Western Feeders---Lambs, $4G5; ewes,
Se.2542.75; wethers, $250145O.
Receipts light. Demand continues good.
with prices strong. Sales today Included
lambs at $575 and ewes at $425. but these
prices were obtained on chance sales and
are 15025c higher than ruling quotations.
Representative sales:
KILLING Sheen and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
Cattle.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) .......... 250
A week ago observation-disclosures. 284
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 234
Quotations: Fancy butcher steers, S.. 80
81. 4094.90; common to fair, $3@425; fancy
butcher COWS and heifers, $42504 rs;
prime, $5.75Q415; good to choice, $3.50
@3.l0; common to fair, $2.S0d32 %; Gamers
butcher bulls. 81. 1906. 80; common and bo-
logna bulls, $2d2.7O; good to choice veals,
$4.75q5,5 90; common to fair, $S.50@4.5O; good
mon to fair, $25O03. IS; good to choice
stock steers, $3@36; common to faiS. $2.5O
GZU; good to choice steer calves, 50. 756I
80; common to fair, $250Q2. 20; good to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
]. G. GERAGHTY & co.
COMMISSION RRn1EDs

Room D, Endicctt Building, St Paul
Stocks, Bonds, Grain and ProvisiOnS
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
hOSS.
Hogs.

COmparatlVe receipts:
Total for today (estimated). ........... i, 800
A week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1881
Quotations: Underweights and lights,
S.. 2506; mixed and butchers, $5.70m6 %;
heavy, IS 1896 80; boars, $2.5003; stays,
81. 5004. rs; pigs, 81. 50G15. Is.
Market opened 5GC10c lower and closed
with prices avera ging close to 10c under
Thursday. Receipts fairly liberal and
fairly good in quality, although there
were really no choice hogs in sale. Prices
ranged from Sc. 7006. 20; bulk, S.. $685. Is.
Pigs and underweights sold at 500. 80.
Representative sales:
Tights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
produce and Fruit
.. Markets =.

Commission Row, Feb. TRADE in
the open market at todays meeting of
the Produce exchange established tbe
following prices In lots:
RIffor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08
Wheat Movement

rruary. 5s SID; March. IS Sgd; May, IS
Wheat Movement.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

US. ref Is, res. 1QSA IFW.&t d. C.1st 1884
do coup. ...... .108N Hook. Val as. 1851
do So, reg ....l Q81< L. & N. uni. Is. 101Z
DO coup. ..4... .10&A Mex. Cen. Is :. a2iA
do new IS, reg139 do list inc .... 38H
do coup. .,.... .1@ NJ. & st. l. 4s. .104
do old -. reg11 NJ, K. & r as. 90
90 coup. ,......u2 do ads ......... NA
DO 5s, reg LOG N. Y. G. lists. 1854
DO coup. $3.50. LOS do gen. 31as. 103
Ateh. gen As. 1885 N. J. C. gen IS. .10a
do adj: 4s -" - Nor. Pacific As. 1864
Bal g ONO 4s. latsI do So .......... Is
+ do S1ss .....s 1854 NJ & w. con 4s.1a3N
do conv. As ..106A Read, Gen. 4s.. 80
Can SO. Ids LIE 5StL.& I'm. eon5s171k
c. OF Ga S.. III -tSt.L. & ST 49, 97Z
do 1st 1ne4- ~ st. L. SW. ADS. 79M
c.. & 0. as j. 10S15 tS A. & A p 4g 91H
c.. & Alton 31Ss S41l So Pacific as 94s[
C, BE- Q.new As. $685. $50, Rv IS 1 2l
q. PauI gen. IS u4 T. C p. 1sts... .121
C& N CONS 1854 q !, st. T.. & was. 85%
c., r. I. &c p. As 11O19 UI Pacific As. 1854
C.. c., C. & st. do conv. As :. 10e&
l. gen IS. l0S7aI Wa bash 1st .11S7s
Col. & So. 4s.,.s. 92A do deb b. eQsI
Con. Tob. Is. 657afWest Shore as ri -
d. & r. G.. IS. .10z1l wv. &c T. ii 4s.. a
Erie pr lien As. SSN w. Central As. SSa.
do gen As -. 8SA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

Among the shippers on the markee
were: Wells & Lindsey, Alberta J. Rand
gard s Co, Danvers; P. Ullmer, Mas
sau; n. F. Johnson. Istchfeld; o. J,
F. P. Dawes, London; T. Emerson. ri.
more; A. D. Sackett, Saresville; q. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

Total sales for the day, SS4, 700 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-08

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) .. go
week ago .-...........,............ cot
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
BANDNASTER |NNES OWES
A[|hONY, WIFE CHARGES
Has Him Arrested in State
of New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2T.-Frederick NJ.
1nnes. the bandmaster, was arrested in
Jersey City this afternoon on a capias
issued by Supreme Court Commissioner
Charles J. Roe, of that city, on infor-
nation furnished by George Frances
lnnes, his former wife, that he con-
templated leaving the state.
Mrs. Innes set forth in her affidavit
that Innes owed her $500 alimony. which
he had refused to pay. and that he was
about to go to Maryland. 1nnes was
taken into custody at the Hotel Wash
ington. where he has been staying since
his wife secured decree of divorce in
this city The court ordered him to
pay her s25 a week
Commissioner Roe held Innes in 5000
bail. pending argument on the pro-
ceedings before Justice Collins, at Tren-
ton, November 5. Cash bail as deposited
and Innes went to his hotel
Inpes said he could not understand
what legal right his former wife had to
cause his arrest in New Jersey for ali
mony which he owed in New York. He
will resist her efforts to collect it.
His lawyer, Frank H. McDermott, had
told him that she had not ghost OF a
chance to win her suit.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
STATE EMPLOYEES MAY
NOT COLLECT FUNDS
Secretary Hay Prohibits All
Campaign Work.

Following the recently expressed
views of President Roosevelt in regard
TO the solicitation of money for po-
iitical campaign purposes by or from
employees of the Government, Secretary
Hay has issued an order on the subject
to the officers and clerks OF the State
Department.
In the order Mr.. Hay says that his
subordinates may contribute money for
campaign purposes If they desire to do
so, but not in Government buildings or
directly or indirectly to persons in the
Government service. They are pro-
hibited also from such active participa-
tion in campaign work as is incompati-
Bile with their official duties.
They should not serve on committees
charged with the collection and dis
bursement of political funds" says Mr..
Hay, but they are free to vote and. in
proper way. to express their political
sentiments and preferences"
In the old days here any Government
employe who expressed political senti-
ments at variance with those of the Ad-
ministration was instantly dismissed.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, AND
ATTORNEY GENERAL OPPOSED

POTTSVILLE. Pa, Oct. 27.-F. W.
Fleitz. deputy attorney general of the
State, appeared with Lieutenant Colonel
Oakford, judge advocate of the division
Lieutenant Colonel Elliott, adjutant gen.
eral of the division, and John F. Whalen,
solicitor of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company. and Major
Mccormick. brigade judge advocate, be-
fore Judge Marr today.
They moved to quash the petition for
writ of habeas corpus on Colonel Rut-
ledge, commander of the Eighteenth
Regiment, for the surrender of Private
Arthur Wadsworth. who is charged with
the murder of William Durham, strik-
er.
The case Is said to be unprecedented
inasmuch as the States attorney general
and the States district attorney appear
on opposite sides. District Attorney Nc
Laughlin made the application.
The court fixed November 10 for the
argument Meantime the case has pre-
sented a new aspect, as Wadsworth de-
parted for Pittsburg today and can
probably be arrested tomorrow without
the interference of the military officers
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
POWERS TO HONOR NEW
BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT
Will Send Navies to Inau-
guration in November.

There is going to be big celebra-
honor of the Inauguration of new
President of Brazil. Germany, England.
and France have promised TO send
squadrons of war vessels to participate
in the festive occasion
A request from the Brazilian govern
ment that the United States Navy De-
partment send ships TO Rio for
the Inauguration was laid before Acting
Secretary of the Navy Darling yesterday
by Secretary of State Hay.
Owing to the fact that the American
naval vessels of the South Atlantic sta
tion, which includes the Brazilian coast.
would start North about the time of the
Inauguration, to participate in the West
Indian naval maneuvers, Acting Secre-
iary Darling was unable to comply with
the request that a squadron be sent, but
in order to show the friendly feeling Of
this Government for that OF its sister
republic, he telegraphed directions to
Rear Admiral Sumner, now at Monte
battleship Iowa. to Rio at the time
designated.
When the Inauguration ceremonies are
over, the Iowa will start for the West
indies at the best speed of which she is
capable for long run. in order to par
ticipate in the beginning Of the maneu-
vers.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
VARIED ASPECTS OF THE
SITUATION AT THE MINES

WLKESBARRE Oct. 2T.-The situa-
somewhat relieved. Nine collieries were
working, and some of the operators who
had held out for agreements to abide
by the commissions finding and not to
maltreat non-union men gave way.
Coke Bros. & Co. opened the Beaver
Meadow co1liery. insisting, however. that
the men should apply individually for
work. and this they did. Al the other
colllieries, however, they refuse to do
even that, and these collieries will re-
main idle.
Wentz g. Co. opened the Silver Broof
collery under the same conditions. re-
tanning. however, number of nol union
men, and only taking back few of the
strikers. The same company will tomor-
row open the Hazlebrook colliery
C. Pardee & Co., who made no restric-
tions, started the Latimer and Harwood
collieries with a large force. The Ia
high and Wilkesbarre Coal Company
worked at the Audenreid, Green Noun
tain and Honeybrook, the differences re-
gardinc the steam men having been adj
iusted. Dodson e. Co. worked nj the
Beaver Brook
G. B. Markle g. Co. and Pardee & Co.
did not recede from their stand that
work will not be resumed until the men
decide to make the desired agreements.
Today the Markles served eight eviction
notices upon strikers who were ,1roini-
nent during the strike.
Three OF these were the president and
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
TEACHERS TO BE REINSTATED
OR STRIKERS GET NO JOBS

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. PA queer
strike complication has arisen in Forest
City. The members of the school board
there are all union miners. Last sum
mer the parents of two of the lady school
teachers of the borough went back to
work at the mines as non-union men.
This caused a big stir in the borough,
and the teachers were not re-engaged
when the schools reopened in September.
The girls were given employment by the
Hillside Coal and Iron Company.
When the mines reopened in the bor-
ough last Thursday all Of the members
of the school board were refused posi-
tions because of the manner in which
he teachers were treated.
The borough is greatly wrought up
over the matter. and the HILLSIDE Com
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
CONVENTION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS OPENS
Address by President Macfarland and
Mr.. Millan-Two Sessions
Tcaay.

The ninth annual convention of Sum-
day school workers opened last night at
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South, Ninth and X Streets northwest
Two sessions will be held today. one at
2:30 and the other 1870 p. m. The con-
vention will close tomorrow night.
The delegates represent the different
Sunday schools in the District of CO.
lumbia, and with the exception of sew
eral speakers, who will be heard at the
sessions. there are no out-of-town dele
gates.
The purpose of the convention is 20
bring the teachers into closer associa-
tion and to discuss methods of organiz-
ing and conducting the schools. The
teachers represent every Protestant
faith in the District. and while the
SCHOOLS are not all conducted on the
same plan the methods of each is pre-
sented and discussed. that the easiest
and most advantageous one may be
adopted.
The speakers last night were Hon. II.
B. F. Macfarland, president of the Board
of District Commissioners. and W. W.
MILAN. president of the District Sunday
School Association.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
MACED0N|ANS, IN FEAR,
SEEK SANCTUARY HERE
Immigrants, Loaded With
Gold, Fly to America.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.-The massacres
of the Macedonians by the Turks are in
ducing the former to seek refuge in this
country. Today four arrived on the
North German Lloyd steamer Cassell,
from Bremen, and went at once to Kan
sas.
All came from the town of Prilzo, on
the border of Macedonia. and told the
custom officials that the terrible mas
sacres by the Turks have made life un-
bearable in their native country.
Only a few weeks ago several persons
had been killed outright. The remainder
of the citizens are in constant fear of
their lives, and rather than submit to
the Turks the four had decided to come
to America.
All were we'll supplied with money,
each wearing a belt filled with gold
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
BERNHARDT TRIUMPHS OVER
AN AUDIENCE OF THE ENEMY
Art Conquers Unfriendly Spectators on
Her First Appearance in
Germany.

BERLIN. Oct. e7.-Mme. Sara Bern
hardt made her first appearance in
Germany tonight when she appeared n
Fedora" at the Royal Theater. Sue
achieved an artistic triumph over a
large audience, which was at first in
clined to belittle her genius.
After the first act the applause was
faint, but 1t increased at the close of the
second. and at the end of the play Nine.
Bernhardt had to bow repeatedly before
a hurricane of applause.
A laurel wreath with the French and
German colors intertwined was handed
TO her.
The attitude of the public heretofore
had not been friendly to the actress, and
the newspapers printed illusions TO her
parsistency in remaining away from Ger
many until now.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
SPEECH BY SECRETARY
MOODY TO BE ANSWERED
Labor Union Said to Resent Remark
Made Regarding Cost of De-
partrnent Work.

The weekly meeting of the Central
Labor Union was held at typographical
Temple last night. The announcement
was made that the union would draft a
reply to a remark Secretary Moody is
cred in New England several days ago.
The Secretary is quoted as saying that
the cost of labor in the Government
Printing Office and in the local navy
yard is higher than in any other branch
of the Government service 1t is the de-
cision of the union to challenge this re-
mark, and although the reply will not
be ready until Monday 1t Is understood
that 1t will be direct contradiction OF
the Secretary's words
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
MINERS AND OPERATORS AT
ODDS OVER DISCHARGED MEN

TAMAQUA. Pa. Oct. 27.-The first
serious dissension between the opera
tors and miners that has taken place
since the men were ordered back to
work occurred at the Park Place col
liery, near Mahanoy City, this morning,
when about 1.5C0 men and boys went on
strike because the company discharged
a dozen union men who are said to have
been guilty of committing acts Of law
lessness.
On Saturday the employees of the col
liery demanded that the men be rein
stated and threatened TO tie the opera
tion w ii this was not done. The OPP
orators refused 10 comply with the re-
quest, and this morning not a single
man reported for duty.
Last night party of foreigners at
tackled the homes of several non-union
men at No. T. a small mining patch. a
number of shots We're fired at the win
dows Two companies of infantry were
sent TO the scene and dispersed the mob.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

secretary and treasurer of the JeddC
| local. They are ordered to leave tbei:
houses within six days. The str .cers
are declaring this discrimination, agans;
which a decided protest will be made
when the commission meets.
! In the heart of the mining region coal
was advanced 80 cents ton today. and
the miners as we'll as the merchants will
have to pay the increase to 81 if they
want It, The same increase will prevail
throughout the mining region.
The miner leaders are declaring that
the miners themselves will now have 10
| aid in helping to pay the operators for
| the cost of the strike.
Today the operators made evident
their plan of action with the union men
who do not treat properly the non-union
men. Some who refused to ride in the
cages with ron-union workers were
summarily discharged. and those who re-
ferred to the nom union men as "scabs'
were also dismissed Immediately.
After making a few examples OF this
kind. the mining officials think, friction
now existing will cease.
The operators are also determined not
to re-employ any men who are under
indictment for strike violence. Today
the Lehigh Valley Company officials at
the Exeter colliery discovered that a
driver whom they had engaged was to
appear for trial shortly for rioting. He
was discharged.
The union men refused to take his
place, however. 1t was offered to nine
of them and all refused. Each was dis
charged as soon as he refused.
Today number OF collieries were re-
opened in the Wyoming region. The Le-
high Valley started its Franklin mine.
All the mines of the Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western Company are work
ing. On Friday they mined 1900 tons.
Saturday 200 tons, and today 5000
The officials expect to reach 5000 tons
tomorrow.
The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre has in
creased its shipments TO the 10000 tons
day mark, and has 10 per cent of It's
men engaged. The Susquehanna Coal
Company Is increasing steadily. Today
also all the individual collieries In and
about Plymouth and Luzerne borough
were operating. and fully so per cent of
the force of the district is now at work.
II is the expectation that the Third
Brigade will be ordered home after
Mitchell day, on Wednesday. ON that
day the union miners will, despite the
great need for coal. remain away from
work in order TO parade.
The soldiers will remain on the ground
in the event of any disturbance follow
ing the celebration. If the conditions
continue quiet. they will probably be
removed then before election, So they
can be at home to vote.
Today the grand jury returned true
bill against James Sweeny. non union
worker. who is accused of the killing of
Joseph Gallen, n striker. The bill
against Michael Gallen. charged with the
murder of James Sanders, was ignored.
Both were strikers
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
PROPOSALS.

L. :. ENGINEER OFFICE. 735 North Capitol
St, Washington, d. c., October 10. 1902. Sealed
proposals will be received here until noon.
OCTOBER 80. 1907 and then publicly opened.
for common bricks. and moving frame build
ings, at Washington Barracks, u. c. Informa-
tion furnished on application. JOHN STEPHEN
SEWELL. Capt. Engineers. oc1l,ls,2s,29
PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department,
Washington. d. C.. until y O'CLOCK NOON.
NOVEMBER !, 1902, and publicly opened i'm
mediately thereafter. to furnish at the Navy
Yard, Washington, ID. c.. Il quantity OF bolts.
hardware. lumber. STEEL waste, castings. forg-
ings and betting. Blank proposals will be fur
nished upon application to the bureau. A. $.
KENNY, Paymaster General L. s y. oc2s- -noi
I. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. 2oo1 St NV.
Washington. d. C.. October %, Is02.-Sealed
proposals for dredging and for furnishing and
placing riprap stone in An1costia River ID. c..
will he received here until u O'CLOCK NOON.
NOVEMBER 26 1902 and then publicly opened
Information furnished on application. CIlAS.
j. ALLEN. Lieut. Col. Engrs.
oc21, ,2S, 90 30-no24.25