davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
5. B s s g F

Mrs. W. A. Gayle, Chairman of the Committee on Emma Sansom Memorial, reports splendid progress in her work. She meets with encouragement from every source. The presentation of the picture of Emma Sansom, AlabamaS s fla 0nous heroine, to the State Department of Archives and History, will be mon ument Alabama Daughters can point to with pride. Let each Chapter have a part in this laudable work The Director of each Chapter, who is a member of this Committee. Is hereby urged to bring this matter before her Chapter, at once, and secure some contribution, however small. and remit same to the Treasurer, Mrs. Jno W. A. Sanford, Montgomery.
 I hereby appoint Mrs. Harvey E. Jones of the Mobile Chapter, to fill the office of Historian of the Alabama Division, U. D. C., which was left vacant by the resignation of Miss Annie Hobson. In making this appointment I feel assured the whole Division.
 Mrs. Jones ardent love for the Con- federate cause, and her high apprecia- tion of the objects and purposes of our organization, the Daughters of the Con- 1ederacy, makes her pre-eminently fitted to fill the high position Of State Histo- rian Mrs. Jones writes me her willing ness to accept the office, and it is my pleasure to anounce this to the Alabama Division, U. D. C. All communications for the State Historian shall in future be directed to Mrs. Harvey C. Jones, Spring Hill Mobile Ala.
 Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell. | Pres. Ala. Division U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

The following interesting sketch of one Afabamian whom all love to point to with pride and revere in memory. we reprint from The Veteran, feeling that it will he interesting for the readers of the U. D. c. columns:
 Col. Edward Courtenay Bullock was the only son of William Bowen Bullock. merchant, of Charleston, s. C., and Eliza Esq, of that city. He was born on De- cember '. 1922: entered the freshman class of Howard College in lS3S, and was graduated in 1S42, with honors. He re- turned to his native city in July of that year. and in September of that year ac- cepted a position in Major Goldsboro's Military Institute in Alabama In Sep tember, 1S45, he married Miss Julia Snipes of Barbour County He was an ardent admirer of J. c, Calhoun's State rights theory of government, and founded journal in Eufaula, The Spirit of the South, which was for years a high DO
 influenced the action of that State in 1861.
 By a unanimous vote he was elected Senator for Barbour County in 1854, haN- ing no opposition. an unsolicited honor conferred by the people of the county. He served with increased reputation and popularity until 1861.
 Governor Moore in December. 1860, sent him as a special commissioner to the State of Florida to urge the prompt tion of that State in the cause of the South. Governor Moore next appointed him chairman of the committee of citizens to meet and welcome the President-elect Davis as he entered the State on his way to Montgomery to take the oath of office. On Saturday, February 16 he met the President at West Point, Ga, and dis charged most eloquently and impressively this most distinguished duty. The day after he resigned his seat in the Senate he enrolled as a private for the war in the Eufaula Rifles under Capt. Alpheus Baker. and paraded in the ranks. in the military escort. at the inauguration of the President on February IS. 1861. The Flu faula Rifles was assigned to the 1st Reg iment Alabama Infantry, Col H. D. Clavton. commanding. and was at once or dcred to Pensacola to report to General Bragg ,oo, l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Meeting of the Robt. E. Lee Chapter
 U, D, C.. Opelika, Ala.

The members of the Robt. F. Lee Chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy met with Mrs. w. w. Barnes Friday March z.
 The following interesting program was carried out:
 A sketch of Col Edward Courtnay Bull lock was read by Mrs. w F. Hudmon
 The Right of the States to Secede from the Union. by Miss Glennie Daffin.
 A poem. 'The Furled Flag" by Mrs. L. E. Whitfield.
 Mrs. Williams gave report of the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Alabama Division, U. D. C.. which met here at the home of the State Pres ident, Mrs. A. L. Dowdell, February D, A committee of seven, with Mrs. A. L.. Dowdell as chairman, was appointed to arrange for a concert to he given at an early date for the benefit Of the Chapter. Six new members were added 10 our roll at this meeting.
 Several committees were appointed by the President for the ensuing year
 Mrs. w. W. Williams and Mrs. J. F. Gay were elected delegates to the con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
TINTED DAUGHTERS ;. OF THE CONFEDERACY.

vention and urged that they be carefully
 considered by each member of the Chap | ter.
 Mrs Finley then read letters from | Camps Roanoke and Sanford, thanking | the Chapter for Crosses of Honor received ! by them. Words of deepest gratitude l fiom these honored veterans showed their l appreciation of the favors. | Mesdames J. c. Finley and J. w. Jones were selected to confer with the Ways
 and Means Committee of the Camp talk- | ner Fund.
 For Custodian of the Chapter Flag. the 1 Chapter congratulates itself on its happy
 selection of Mrs. Finley. After the reading of the notice from l Mrs. Leigh, the treasurer was instructed to pay the per capita tax. . A resolution Offering the sympathy ana condolence of the Chapter to Mrs. Chas. | A. Allen in her recent terrible affliction. was unanimously adopted. MT. Patterson was then rendered l vote of thanks for the beautiful roses he | so generously presented to the Chapter. Just before the election of officers, Mrs.
 John q. Finley, the President, invited 1 the attention of the Chapter to short l review of the work accomplished during l the past year. A detailed statement was made which was very gratifying indeed | She spoke of the beautiful Chapter Flag.
 the handiwork entirely of Mrs. Warren l Jones, which had recently been unfurled with befitting ceremonies. She thanked
 all the members for their assistance and | 1 dent, and wished the incoming officers | the most abundant success in the work | of the coming year.
 Officers elected for the ensuing year | were:
 Mrs. T. H. Mabson, President.
 Mrs. J. W. Jones. VicePresident.
 Mrs. George Stewart. Secretary. Miss Mary McIntypre, Treasurer.
 Mrs J. E. Andrews, Cor. Secretary.
 Msr. E. A. White. Historian. | Mrs. J. A. Reeves was reelected direc- | tor. Mrs. Reeves has made a most con
 scientious and able Director, and the | Chapter Is proud of securing her services | for another year.
 Thanks were rendered to the outgoing | officers. for their services have been in- | valuable, actuated by the cause they
 cherish. To Mrs. Finley especially. many
 thanks are due for her untiring service | and bounteous hospitality. Her beautiful home has been constantly at the com
 mand of the Chapter, and she has made an ideal President. At the close of the
 meeting that afternoon, the members had
 the satisfaction of knowing that though l she is no longer their leader she wlll still be with them in their work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
How to Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take Cham berlains Cough Remedy as directed and d quick recovery is sure to follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneumonia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip, not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale bv F. c. Fowler, Druggist -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

STRENGTH comes from well digested and thoroughly assimilated food. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digestive organs, and thus builds up the strength. If you are getting run down." begin taking Hoods at once. It gives nerve, mental and digestive strength. (6)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Secession Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of the Secession Chapter was held at the home of the President, Mrs. J. G. Finley, on meeting were read and corrected. Then game the reports of the secretary, treas urer and director Mrs. J. A. Reeves. Di- rector. called attention to the important points to come up in the Qemopohs Con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
The Rattled Pana.

A nervous looking man came into the grocery store with his baby on one arm and a coal oil can on the other. He placed the can on the counter and said gently: "Sit there a moment. dear;' Then. holding the baby up to the dazed clerk. he added: "A gallon of kerosene in this, please."-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

fish. Students of our contemporaries will find in the advance of the Angio-Saxo speech another sign of the pacific con- quest" but we may assure them that Mexican youth. knowing English, will be the better fitted for business and the professions and far abler to compete with foreigners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

Moore appointed Private Bullock Inspec- tor General on the staff of Gen. Jerry Clements, with the rank of Colonel In May, General Bragg appointed him Judge Advocate General of the Army at Pen sacola. In the summer he was asked to accept a Circuit Judgeshp. but declined, saying: "l am enlisted for the war, un- less sooner relieved by that long fur tough which awaits us all" His commits sion as Colonel of the 18th Alabama ln- fantry, unsolicited and unknown to him, was received from the Secretary of War at Richmond. Va, dated September 4, 1861. He took command a few days after. and was ordered to report to Gen. A. s. Johnston in Kentucky The Regiment had reached Huntsville, when its sti- nation Was changed tO Mobile While in camp he was prostrated with serious at tack of typhoid fever. which developed into pneumonia. For better professional attention he was carefully moved tO Mont gomcrv and received in the home of his friend, Dr. w. O. Baldwin, a noted physician of that city, where he died on December 23 lS6l.
 It should he recorded that Colonel Bul- lock was physically frail man. and en- tirely unfitted for the camp and march of a soldiers life. He was buried in the Episcopal Cemetery in Eufaua on Christ mas Day. On marble column this cpl taph is inscribed:
 In Loving Memory of
 Edward Courtcnay Bullock, Born in Charleston, $, C., December z. lS22. made his home in Eufaula,
 Ala, 1Sf3, Admitted to the
 Bar, 1S45.
 Called to Many High stations, and Equal
 to All. An Ardent Believer in the Political Opin- ions of Calhoun. He Eloquently Ad- Vocated Them in Life and When
 War Ensued, Defended Them as
 Colonel of the Eighteen Reg
 iment Alabama Infantry,
 and Died in tho Confed-
 crate Service DCCem-
 Der 9, 1Stl.
 To perpetuate His Memory the State of Alabama, by Act of the Legisla-
 ture in lN66. Gave His Name to One of the Counties
 of the State.
 "Honesta Guam Splendida.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

vention at Demopolis in May, with Mrs. J. w. Williams. Jr., and Miss Annie Mel ton as alternates.
 Mrs. Barnes, the new president. In a few well chosen words. thanked the Chap ter for the compliment they had paid her in electing her as its presiding officer. At the conclusion of the business and literary program. Mrs. Barnes entertained the Chapter with delightful refreshments.
 Mrs. R l.. Sanford,
 Cor. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
South Carolina Interstate and West
 Indian Exposition. Alabama Dav March IT 1QOo

For the above occasion. the Southern Railway will sell tickets Montgomery to Charleston and return at the rate $1O92 Tickets on sale March 15 and 16 with final limit ten days from date of sale. For full information call on or address
 w. H. Tayloe. Jno Metcalfe,
 A. G. r. A., T. P. A.,
 Atlanta. Montgomery adV-St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
DIRECTORY.

President-Mrs. A. L. Dowdell. Ope- lika.
 Honorary President-Miss Salne U. Jones, Camden. First Vice -President-Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce, Tuscaloosa Second Vice ce-President-Mrs. w. h. Pruett, Clayton. Recording Secretary-Mrs. Ropt' "A Lee. Greenville. Corresponding Secretary - ME- Isaac Ross, Opelika, Trea surer-Mrs. J. W. A. Santofo' Montgomery. Historian-Mrs. Harvey E. Jones, Spring Hill, Mobile, Registrar-Miss Mary Clayton Flu faula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Historical.

Since the decision of the State EXecu- tive Board to present an oil portrait of Emma Sansom to the Department of Ar chives and History at the Capitol, there has naturally been large amount of re- newed interest in our Alabama Heroine ard her famous ride.
 Research revealed the fact that Mary, the only sister of Emma Sdnsom. is Mrs T. Y Gain, d resident of Birmingham. Ala, whose husband died short time ago.
 She is a tall, slender woman. with a gentle, lovable face, and she seemed Chairman of the committee having the portrait in charge, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Rountree called on her to secure an accurate description of her sister Elm ma She had several photographs which she kindly presented. the one selected be- ing the same as that found in Dr. Wyeth's life of Forrest" and which was taken when she was still quite young
 Mrs. Cain was delighted that the Ala bama Daughters were to publicly honor her sister, and talked in most charm ing way about the matter.
 1t was on May 2nd that Emma Sansom made that perilous ride, and it seems a fitting time that her portrait should be presented during the same month, when our Convention meets in Demopolis. She married MT. c. E. Johnson. and lived in Galloway, Texas. until her death last year, at that place Below is given in her own words an account of the act of heroism which made her famous, and of which she writes as though 1t were a matter of little moment:
 When the war came on, there were three children--a brother and sister older than l. In August. 1Sol, my brother en- listed In the second company that lett Gadsden, and joined the 18th Alabama Infantry My sister and lived with our mother on the farm. We were at home on the morning of May ?, 1863, when about or o'clock, company of men wearing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

Should not Mrs. T. Y Cain. Emma San som's only sister, and who was also with in range of those same cannon balls, he invited to be present as the guest of Alabama Division. IT. D. C., at the Con- vention in Demopolis, when the oil DOT trait of our beloved heroine is presented to the Department of the Archives of IJjetory2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16

give him lock of my hair. The cannon balls were screaming over us so loud that we were told to leave and hide in some place out of danger. which we did. Soon all the firing stopped, and l started back home. On the way I met General For rest again. and he told me that he had written d note for me and left 1t on the bure1u.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.

Historical Committee-Miss E. M' Bullock. Eufaula. Monumental Committee-Mrs. IL. G. Dawson, Montgomery White House Committee-Mrs. J' D. Beale, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Headquarters in Saddle.

Mdy 2, INbo' My highest regards to Miss Emma Sansom for her gallant conduct while my posse was skirmishng with the Federals across Black Creek, near Gadsden, Ala.
 N. B. Forrest, Brig. Gen. Commanding N. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, President
 Editor-in-C Chief. Mrs. J. N. Thompson, Tuscumnia'
 Chapter Editor. Mrs. J. Asa Rountree. Birmingham
 Historical Editor.

Our fallen heroes: 'Tne manner of their death was the crownlng glory of their lives. ."-Jererson Da- wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Alabama Day. March 17th.

South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston. s. c.
 Low Rates Via Central of Georgia
 Railway. Tickets on sale from all points in Ala bama. March 15th-16th. with final return limit, 10 days from date of sale Rate from Montgomery, s1092. For further in formation, apply to R. c. Rogers, T. P. A, No. Commerce Street. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-16
Col. Edward Courtenay Bullock

Wdenesday, March F. lsvz.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
Schedule in eject Nay Is, 1902

Schedule in eject Nay Is, 19oa-
leave Washington, New jersey Ava and s.
Cbiczgo and Northwest, 1850 a. L., 's.ss
P n.
. n, sz:l5 p. n, @1:Io night
PittsbGrg and Cleveland slG-5e Z, E-s ga
.. n, and 100 night
Columbus and Wheeling, $50 p n
Winchester, ISIS a H. llAd5 AID I'-A'
Lufay. Riverton. Front Royal. Elkaua, 's.n
P Annapolis n I7;so, $3.50. lln:5O a n. li4:sa
f BsS RidSs. week days. $40 a u Cspeoia1
and $50 ?. n. Sundays, 80 a II and 1:@s
Frederick, 1875. $3.50. lllO:5o n, 's1:14A
''i Hasesstou n Iil0:O5 a n, and 1880 P Ia
Boyd and way points, $685. 800 b n-s
ssI;i5, H4:so, H5:sa, '-lo:15, llil:s9 P n;
Caithersburg and wy points, 1888, $50 F.
n. II2:50, sI:I5. 1850. 1890 $500. i5:ss
li7.o5, --7:20, .%10:15, iill=S9 ?. n,
washington Junction and way points. !e.sav
$500 a n. -'l;l5, ii[:oo io;o ?. 2 -.
xT:O5, $50 xs:S0. $50, 1850, 1000. u:oo 8
n. xi2.9o noon, x1:25, x2:00. x&soo, xt:Ses
ass, z5.o5, SIS. x6:20, $50, xssso, xlo'oos
7:S0, xs:So, 1880 3 m, xl2:25, LIS, zesoo
1s:5o, x5:05, ESQ, xs:oo, xl0.oo, x11-So, A-s5
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
baltimore Philadelphia, New YORK, Bostozs
and he East, 800, = :O5 (Dine), 1850 CBuS-
fet. 1880 (DineTl, lil0so9 (aneTl a:
Dinfrl Ii4:O0 philadelphia only. s5Eos
DINER. 800 and .11:S0 P n Sleeping Gag
oDen al 1000 o'clock.
Atlantic City. tl7:o5. lilo.o0 a N, iil2:S
noon 800 ..
sDsiIy. Except Sunday. -Sunday only
xExpEess trains
gacgaze called for and checked nom hoteA
sd residences BY Union Transfer Co. on orders
isst al ticket Offices 6I9 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, New YORK Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, and at station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.


Trains leave from PC1nSy lyilaIa Station
Sol a. n Daily Local lOr Harrls9uburg,
Warrenton, Charlotte, and way stations
l0:5I a n Daily. Washington, Richmond
and Florida Limited. rIrst-elass coaches and
drawing ssseper to Jacksonville, Fla Din
iuE car service
Has g. a.. Dsi,r United States Fast Mail
First-Class coaches and drawing room sleeper
% New Orla.ns- Dining cay service
Il 81 a. Ia Daily- Local for WaETeHton and
Charlottesville
$50 p N. Saturdays only. Tie WsTTeatoH
Special Alexandria Manassas, Calyeston and
Nar-cnton.
4:0I D H. Week Days Local for Harrison
burg and way stations On Manassas brancn-
80 P. u. Daily. Local for Narrento1 and
Charlottesville
SIS p H. Daily New YORK and Atlanta tx
press. FiTsI-Ciass coach and sleeper 70 Atlanta
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Sunse;
Route Tourist sleeper Washington 70 Saf
Francisco. Pullman buffet service
$50 ?. N. Daily. New YORK and Floridl
Express First-class coach and sleeper 60 -
vannsA, Jacksonville, aad Port Tampa s.eepei
TO SEmDCryiile. Charleston Augusta aHd con
Hecti5n toT Aiken. Dining car service
1854 p. ~. Daily. Washington ard Cliat
taHooGa Limited via LyHeh-1egl. klTst-clG=
coach and sleeping caF u Roan1Ees Knox. lie
Chattanooga, and Memphis; sleeper % Mes
Orleans. Dining car service.
1875 p IL. Daily Washington ana South
western Limited. Al Pullman train, CLUB all
observation cars to Atlanta ard Macon, sleep
ers TO Nashville, Atlanta, Nacors Memphis
New Orleans Dining car service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER B WILLIAMS & Co. Auctioueers-
To WHOM IT NAY COSCERN-ColIateraI sale
OF 80 shares Of the capital stock Of the Potomac
Hydraulic Cement Company, and 10 shares Of
the Riverdale Park Company
VIII sell on TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. at 1880
O'CLOCK, a. NJ at our auction rooms. corner
10th and D SIS. NV, the above stock, benz
held collateral named IN two overdue notes
drawn by J. A. BlUndOu. All persons inter
csted vii please take notice Be- direction Of
the party secured
WALTER B. WILLIAMS Il CO.. AuctIonaer&
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
schedule Effective July y. 100.

Schedule EnCCLEEe July II III
Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station.
200 P. L. Dzily-CINCINSATI AND L0T IS
VILE EXPRESS Solid vestibule train SoE
Cincinnati Reaches Mountain Resort Stations
same evening, CIncinnati and Louisville next
morning. St. LOUIS and Chicago that evening.
Pullman Sleepers 70 Cincinnati and Louisville
Daily. Dining Car.
6-55 2. Ii Daly-E ASHfNGTON AND ST.
LOUIS SPECIAL ! new solid vesti5uied
electric-lighted train, arriving Cincinnati
II.45 3 n. indianapolis 8 .z5 p N, S.. L dis
e:45 D. m daily, Chicago $40 p K wsek-
DAYS, Pullman SleePers TO Cincinnati, Indian
apUlis and st. Louis without change. Fa-iOr
ezr Cincinnati 70 Chicago Dining car
II:I0 ?. II Daily Z. Y. LIMITED Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman Slcepe-s 70
Cincinnati, LexiEStou, and Louisville without
change Compartment Sleeper 70 Virginia
Hot Springs Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sztgr-
DAYS: connection daily Sieepers Cincinnati .
Chicago and St Louis. Dining Car
Reservations and tickets II Chesapeake a8A
Chic eflce 5Is PeIrzy ivaEiia avsnue5 S1s -Four
teenth street hear z, and az the ststioa-
Telephone call I441 for Pennsylvania r. B. Cab
Service. Z " FULLER
General Passenger agent
Telephone Main 1866
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

For Richmond, Va, and points South, via
Alexandria and fredericksburg. Leave station
9Th aud streets, $50 q IL, S:45 D n, daily
teiniag carr foT Richmond and points on AZ
Iautie Co-sL Line aEd Florida; f0:I a H.
100 p. n daily (Fionda and Metropolitan
Limited for Richmond and points on Sea-
hoard Air line and Elorida. I0;sl Z. N train
connects at Richmond with G. & O. Ry. for
Newport News, Old Point Comfort, etc; I0=5I
q. NJ daily fer Richmond and points on South
err Railway and Florida dining carl 40 a. u
week days, 5:55 p. daily. express for Rich
mond only Pullman parlor cars On az
above trains. Accommodation fer Quanticc 40
4 M Sunday only; 4-25 p. n. week SaYs1
90 o m except saturday
E. T D. MYERS, " D. DUKE, ". + TAYLOR
P1esiject General Mgr, Trafac Gzr.
Kicr1FSld- Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-02
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTNEET-Of Of the SUI
pcrvisiug Architect, Washington. D. c. july
%. I902.-SEAIED PROPOSALS VIII be re-
ceivcd al this Office until O'CLOCK p. NJ
on the 2STH DAY Or AUGUST, 1902, and then
opened, Tor safety vaults and work incidental
thereto il the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing, L ;. Treasury Department, Washington
D. c, IN accordance with drawings and specifi-
tions, copies OF which may be had on appIica-
tion 70 this Office at the discretion Of the Super
visiug architect JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, So
peryisiug Architect jy3I-6t-e0d
PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING GATE VALVES
OFFICE OK THE COMMISSIONERS D. c..
Washington. D. c., July Is, IgO2.-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at thjs Office
until Z O'CLOCK NOON, SEPTEMBER g. 1902
for furnishing gate and check valves for Water
Department Specifications and blank forms Of
proposal may be obtained at this office HEERY
B. F. MCFARLAND, JOHN BIDDLE. Com
lnissioners D. c. jyS0.3I-auI.2,4,5
PROPOSAL FOR FURNISHING CAST IRON
WATER PIPE-OFFICE OF THE COAIAISSOE-
Frs D C.. Washington D. c., July IS. 1907
SEALED PROPOSALS vii be received At this
Office until = O'CLOCK NOON, AUGUST I5-
1902, for furnishing Finch cast-iron water
pipe. Specifications and blank forms Of pro
pOsal may be obtained at this Office HENRY
2. F. MCFARLAND. JOHN BIDDLE. Com
mtssloneEs ID. Q. ly30,SI-aUI. 245