davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14

sisted on the recognition OF Vaughn as
a member, and when Travis as secrs-
Iary refused 10 call VauEhn's nanla.
Metcalf arbitrarily said:
Mr. Secretary YOU are depOsed as
secretary Of this committee Mr. Sp0n-
able viii act as secretary
That was when the split came In tie
committee
The rest of the evidence was about
the same as has been published The
the allegation that Vaughn was a
member OF the committee at Garnett.
and the BOWersock faction therefore
had the legal committee They also
allege fraud on the part OF the Nc
Grew CONTINGENT in the Wyandotre
Barnes delegates out Of more than
900 IN the county convention bolted
and elected a Barnes delegation to
the congressional convention. half Of
convention About sixty Barnes del
egates IN the WyandOtte county con
vention admitted that they were
fairly defeated in the county and took
part in the regular convention
The Allen side contends that
Vaughn was not a member of the con-
gressiOnal committee at Garnett- that
MetcalI had nc rights as chairman
except while the committee was in
session. and that he had no more au-
thority than any other delegate when
1t came to calling the convention to
order, and that Allen and AIcGreW
had large majority of the legally
elected delegates
Authorities were cited bv. both sides
and Attorney General Coleman want
ed TO study some of these before a
decision was rendered. Therefore it
was announced that decisions would
be rendered IN both the First and
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14
GRIEF IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Requiem Mass for MakarOff's Mel
Attended by 10000 People

Requiem Mass for MazarOn's Men
Attended by 10000 People
St. Petersburg, April IA requiem
mass for the repose OF the souls of
Vice Admiral Makarofr and the other
officers and men of the Petropavlovsk
vas celebrated today in the admiralty
church here.
The scene was touching in the ex-
treme. Outside 10000 people, among
whom were many relatives of the sail
ors lost, stood with barred hNads and
streaming eyes, while the service was
in progress. Inside the beautiful
white marble church, its walls hung
with militant ikons We're assembled
the imperial family. high officers
of the army and navy and the entire
diplomatic corps, all in full uniform
and also many widows and families of
the officers drowned. The galleries
were crowded with Russian blue
jackets. The widow of Vice Admiral
Makarof entered on the arm of the
Grand Duke Constantine, followed by
her son and daughter and took a place
beside the imperial party Every one
present wore a band Of crepe, The en-
peror, who wore the uniform Of a cap
tain in the navy, entered last and
alone The grief felt by him was
written on his face
The empress was not present
! Just before the service began the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14
CUT OFF AND SUNK
Russian Torpedo Boat Distroy-
or Also Went Down
During Japanese Seventh At
tack on Port Arthur.
ENTIRE CREW LOST.
Battleship PObieda Struck a
Harbor Mine.
But Was Able to Get Inside
without Loss of Life.
SAY THEY SANK 1T.
Japanese Claim to Have Sunk
One Battlesbip.
Express Regret at the Fate of
Admiral MakarOff.
Battleship PObieda Struck
HarbOr Mine.
But Was Able to Get Inside
without Loss of Life.
SAY THEY SANK 1T.
Japanese Claim to Have Sunk
One Battlesbip.
Express Regret at the Fate OF
Admiral Makaroff.

St. Petersburg. April 14.-4:2s p. m.
1t was officially announced today
that the torpedo boat destroyer Be
strachni was cut of from the rest Of
the Russian fleet at Port Arthur and
sunk by the japanese; that her crew
was lost and that the hattleship
Pobieda accidentally struck a mine
while naneuvering, but was able to
return TO the harbor without loss Of
life.
Toxic, April 14.-5 p. ma brief
report from Rear Admiral Uriu of
Wednesdays fighting of Port Arthur
reached the navy department this
afternoon It says Vice Admiral
TOso's feet attacked Port Arthur in
the morning and succeeded in sinking
q battieship of the Petropavlovsk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14

of it The railroads hold the key 10
the situation Should the 5Obber's
rates be Withdrawn as a result Of a
conflict it would drive many OF them
President w. w. Mills called for ali
expression from the three classes u
business most yitally and Immediately
Interested the n1sIlers fobbers ana
spoke for the milling corllpa MES He
said: I'VE have wasted all our thunder
on the railroad companies 1 expect
nothing from them This week q rail-
road representative vas in cousuIta-
ton with US I wanted him to take OF
some OF the rate on coal and revise the
long distance tariff from the west. But
we won't get it.
spoke for the jobbers- I think he
said, that the thing 10 DO is TO lower
the diferentfal rate The dealers in
the city do not feel that they ought 10
pay the jobber this amount We can
not ask d merchant more than the
price which the goods sell for at the
river I may be wrong, but it appears
to me that the secret lies in the revis-
ion of this dinerential rate
Mr. Webster. OF the Tulloch Coal
company was called upon TO give the
views of the coal men He said: 1T
is 10 the pubIic's benefit to have S;le
have TO pay more to ship in why we
have TO add to the price OF fuel I viii
give you comparison From south
ern Kansas we pay $40 and Kansas
City pays so cents The State Journal
presented some figures a little while
ago which absolutely went past all talk
on the subject The rates for bringing
coal TO Topeka are out Of proportion
TO those of other cities located similar
ily."
Only One Cent Less.
Mr.. E. H. Crosby. Of Crosby Bros.
who has been in Topeka a long while
and has seen various phases OF the
freight rate matter, stated that in the
q years which he has been in this city,
the railroads have just made a con-
cessiOn of one cent from the Missouri
river. When I came here he said
the rate was thirty cents, now il is
twenty-nine cents. have met mer-
chants from all over the country and
have taken pains to inform myself
and get comparisons. Just returning
from the SOUTH upon investigation I
perceive that the rates between ShTeve-
port, La, and New York are Just about
one-haIf what they are between To-
peka and New York The railroad
rates here simply discourage the in
hux Of manufacturers TO Topeka
The meeting was well attended and
the matter OF rates was given the
prominent place on the programme OF
business Better progress was made
last night towards getting results on
the subject than ever before Just as
soon as a committee is in possession
Of the facts and Informed as to its
course Of procedure TO get what II
wants arrangements viii be made for
a meeting with Vice President Paul
Morton. either in Chicago or at any
point which that Santa Fe official may
designate. Matters win be brought to
a focus at the earliest possible date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14

Port Arthur yesterday to return to
an unknown base and it is calculated
that he viii reach telegraphic COM
raunication tonight
Five 31en Were Saved
ST. Petersburg, April 14.-Rear Ad-
rnfraI Ouktomsky wires from Port Ar
thur today that the Bezstrashni, one
of the Russian torpedo boat destroy
ers. sent out during the night TO re-
connoiter. became separated from the
rest of the feet. owing to the bad
weather prevailing, was surrounded
by japanese torpedo boat destroyers
and was sunk in the fight Five men
were saved
Admiral Ouktomsky adds: Il have
taken command Professionally of the
fleet since the disaster to the Petro-
pavlovsk- During some maneuvering
of the battIeship squadron the Pobieda
struck against q mine amidsh1ps on
the ztarboard side. She was able to
regain port by herself No one on
board OF her was killed or wounded" +"
Is Perished-
St Petersburg, April 14--Forty-fv
officers and men perished on the tor
pedo boat destroyer Bezstrashni whose
destruction by the japanese was an
nOunced today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14

class and one torpedo boat DESTROYER.
The japanese sustained no losses. One
japanese was wounded A detailed
report OF the engagement is expected
hourly.
Washington, April 1.-THE Japa-
nese minister today received a dis
patch from his government enbody-
ing an official report from Admiral
Irtu regarding the engagement of
Pert Arthur yesterday, as follows:
According to the report of the
torpedo destroyer hOtilla No g. our
feet approa ched Port Arthur on the
18th OF April and sunk one battleship
OF the enemy of the Petropavlovsk
type and one torpedo boat DESTROYER.
No damage to our fleet. No report
yet from Admiral Togo"
Japanese Planted Fatal Mine.
ChefoO, April 14-11 a. MT has
been learned from Japanese sources
here that the attack on the Russian
Fort Arthur fleet of yesterday morn
ing was planned and put into effect in
the following manner.
At daylight the japanese torpedo
boats made a demOnstrat ton before
the port and at the same time they
laid mines across the outer entrance
TO the harbOr- They then retired and
Joined the main squadron. The
squadron then advanced and as il
drew near the Russian ships were
Petropavlovsk struck one Of the mines
laid by the japanese torpedo boats
and was destroyed.
Business May Pick Up.
New York, April 14.-There is
practically unanimity of opinion here
that the loss of the Petropavlovsk and
the death of Admiral Makaroff viii
mark the commencement of active
operations on land. says a London dis
patch to the Herald In DISCUSSING
the probabilities the Daily Telegraph
expert says:
4 certainly shall be surprised II the
day Of the death of the admiral does
not become a historic date from which
rapid change in the developments
OF the land campaign viii hereafter
reckon It is almost certain that
Makaroffs s death VIII be the signal
first, for the blocking up Of Port Ar
thur with loaded merchant ships for
which the japanese have been SO
eare1u4ly preparing and Immediately
afterward for a com bined naval and
military attack upon Port Arthur
Japanese Are Sorry
Toxic. April 14-10 a. m@The
first intimation of the result of Vice
admiral TOgo's seventh attack upou
Port Arthur reached Toxic at a m
in a telegram sent to the Associated
Press, who promptly communicated
II to official circles The news was
received with intense satisfaction par-
tfcularly the reported destruction OF
the battleship PstrOpavlovsk- There
comment upon the reported death OF
Admiral MakarofT for the Russian
admiral commanded the respect of hi.
opponents The japanese admired
the manner in which he had rehabili-
fated the fleet after the first attacks
fight he was making against odds This
navy. department expects advices from
Vice Admiral Togo tonight It /.
known that he left the vicinity oi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14
DEWEY JUROR insane.
L. La Count Worries over Public
Criticism OF Verdict

Norton Kas.. April 14.-G. L La
Count, one Of the jurors in the trlal
of Chauucey Dewey W j. Mcbrlde
and clyde Wilson for the n1uEaeI O
TI,-cbzrd Berry was today adjudged
insane and viii be taken TO the To-
Deka asylum by Sheriff Hutcher-
Mr.. la Count is q farmer living
nine miles north Of Norton and a re-
Suectzd citizen He has been i'll at
times from a sunstrOAe last summer,
but nothing serious was anticipated
The worry OF the Dewey case and the
criticism Of many Of the citizens on
the result OF the verdict made him
worse again. with the result as above
stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14
DAY PLEASANT ONE.
Weather VIII Be Warmer Tomorrow, \
says FOrecaster-


Today's corn and wheat region bull
Ietin issued by Director Jennings says
clear weather prevails over Kansas
and western Missouri this morning
The day temperature rose decidedly
yesterday over this district. but the
night emperature continues low The
temperature is low in all the districts,
and some precipitation has occurred
in ali but this and the Omaha dis
tricts-"
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures recorded by the Kansas sta
tions for the p hours ending this
morning at O'Clock were as follows.
Baker 6O-2S. Concordia. 6z-3z .
Dodge City. SO-5S, Fort Scott. 1874
HAYS City 1928 1IacksEille, 7S-z6 /,
Mcpherson. 1894; Manhattan. 66-3zs
sage City. 64-3Z. Sedan. 1870 To-
peka, sz-34; Toronto. 1874; Wichita,
74-3S
The forecast for Kansas sent out
today is Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday warmer tonight" AT noon
the wind was southeast blowing eight
miles an hour The hourly tempera-
tures recorded By the government
thermometer today were as follows
Z o'clock IL o'clock 20
S O'Clock u O'Clock .5S
9 o'clock i O'Clock 5s
10 O'Clock 2 O'Clock s.
Wind S miles from southeast at ?
p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14

Lizzie Workman. who has sued
Archie Workman for divorce. secured
a restraining order from Judge Hazen
today 70 stop the Santa F'e company
from paying Workman his salary
Mrs. Workman claims she needs some
Of il for the support of herself and
child rln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14
CANAL BILL UP.
senator Morgan Noyes to Strike out
Section 4


Washington. April 1.-THE senate
today passed the following bills;
Validating the homestead claims OF
certain aliens.
Providing for the care OF the insane
in Indian Territory
Granting to the state of North Da-
kota private acres OF land IN D1ckfsS
county the site OF the white stone
hills battle with the Sioux Indians, 10
be used as a memorial park.
The senate also adopted. concurrent
resolution reported from the commit
tee on international exposition. accept
ing the invitation of the management
Of the St Louis Purchase exposition
and privilege for the appointment ~
a ioint committee of ten senators ami
Is representatives to represent the -Wo
houses Of congress on that occasion
Mr. Morgan's resolution calling On
the attorney general for Information
concerning the contract for the plf-
chase of the isthulian canal was re-
ferred TO the committee on lnteroceailic &C
canals over the protest OF its auth pr.
The canal bill was taken up, and MI
Morgan moved to strike out section
four
In the senate.
Washington. April 14-When the
house convened today the chapla.il'
feelfngly referred to the catastfolnS
aboard the battleship Missouri
The Filipino bill at once was taken
up and further discussed
Mr.. WaTuOck tl-l SDDAE III AeAsIA -
the hill and said that the views OF the
minority were but an echo Of the his
I toricaI cry of imperialism, which WIS
heard several years ago and which me
/ De0ple had laughed out of court as uIi-
Z 1xorth nv of consideration The acIl9n
of the committee on rules denying lii=
right to amend the bill was severely
{ criticized by Mr. Williams tlll-l %n9
said that the measure did not NEE
the auuroval Of many Republicans, pc
cause il was Outrageous leglslallo'
/ against the F'ilipinos-" BY guarantee
: ing 10 the railroad companies p-E
I cent on the capital invested IN con
I structfon. he declared the people OF tns
+ PfilinDines would be forced to Pay
/ subsidy for every railway built IN INC
/ Islands. The Filipino commission ne
! vehemently asserted was the amen
I can agent of the archipelago Ii TINS
( law goes into effect. he said amid
/ Democratic applause who knows D4'
I that some Machen, some Beavers OF =
1 Perrv Heath will turn up as superi r.
/ tandent OF railroad construction IN tnf
] Philippine islands p
! He predicted some Of the greates'
scandals that ever have occurred IN 2
/ civilized government
Message from the President
washington. April 14-Presiden'
/ Roosevelt today sent TO congress
1 message recommending an approprt'i-
/ +fon of $4,000 to compensate william
4 Radclfff. a British subject for loss q
I property by a mob in Colorado IN AsYA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14

Chicago. April 14-Forecast for kan
sas. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
warmer tonights variable winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14

xvashinpron. April 14-President
F7oosavaIt today sent to congress n
message recommending an approprtl-
ton of sz5. COO to compensate William
Radclfff. a British subject for loss II
property by a mob in Colorado IN AsvA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-14

eContinued or Page six.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IuT TELEGRAPH TO THE -EtBUNr1
Chicago March ls-There was a breal. IN wheat
q 214G25sc, ard the market closed at tho bottom.
There was Northwestern selling at the outset and
there was at no time any support ~ the close
the weakness WIS accentus ted BY the Sully fniure
Fl New-Yor6 and by the impression that there
had been a good deal OF selling OF arain and pro-
visions Tor that house IN this market Argentina
shipped 2ef+c1o bushels and since January has
shipped about 100000 bushels tn excess Of last
year. Minneapolis milcrs continue 20 talk beartsh
on -four. Kansas city weak and was predict
ing large deliveries MIlers took no wheat The
seaboard reported nothing sold. Gables were a
little lower but relatively firm. There were spring
Ike conditions West-the kind which usually Gre
ates tearish sentiment There were complaints
OF dry weather from Kansas. The Modern Miller
boarish IN its cornments CIearanc,s were
only 1900 bushels. ana al -four cables reported
Tho Argentina strike settled. Northwest cars wore
larger than last years. Primary receipts were
larger. The Northwest stocks this week show some
Increase md Il s. possible there VIII ~ an Increase
IN the visible. No one fs lending support Tho
Armour reorle seem 20 have the July TO- sale on
advances. March wheat closed at elTc May sold
az 1910 and e-'ic. and closed ut SIC, Ola July
closed at $50 bid: new July, SIC; old September,
s3ssc; new September. SRo.
Corn closed nc 10 1sc lower. There was appar-
emily no support; and there was a good deal OF
May and July tor sale. and OF It from the
houses Identified with the bull side. March closed
AT 4a7sc May sold at 53-tc and blilc and closed at
Eatc. July closed at zaltc; September at 4si2c.
The last prices were the low ones There was soil
ing Of May by tho Armour houses. but II was
probably the liquidation OF 'taiiers." There was
no shipping demand. Cash was 10 lower. Re
ce,pts we're 10 cars. with 1eo estimated FOR to-
morrow There was temporary hrmness early be-
cause the Board Of Trade had been advised by Its
attorney the proposition pending to mako No. )
corn deliverable contracts would be Illegal
Argentina shipments were $4,000 bushels. Liver
uool was sd higher. Private elevators turned out
txcnty-ore cars Of No. 2 The seaboard reported
nothing sold Sales here we're only 1000 bushes.
oats closed &c TO &c lower. March closed IT
gSssc Nav sold at 4o5sc and at Sc and closed at
ge-.~ C.. The weakness was sympathetic with the
other grains. Early there was strength on buying
by shorts Northwestern oats receipts are lncreas-
ing. There were sixteen OF standard out OF
private houses Shipping sales were only 5000
bushels Receipts were 145 cars; the estimate for
tomorrow. rs cars.
T1-o,,elo-s were very wea-pork S7iac lower. lard
7siko 20 TIC lower and ribs l5c 20 II1ec lower.
-,tere was heavy commission house liquidation
r-o-, the start The Sully house has been long on
,,-,,.fei,ru here and somo OF the days liquidation
- probably for this interest There was selling
~, r,,aabv. who has been very successful on the
bear side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19

=. ar probably prevent serious struesle tR az
III 1--WE man ira curing Just when IT Is De-
finniie .-i-lrs viii agree 10 lower scale, which
~ -.0re~ IDLE mills. Ine elis lell.ie r ~ ~
~. market was wltnoit ~ tou- -, .i-
fll.i,str and higher IeFe- on pilces pa lI.5
q g.. islcsted that Che northern seelIliles de-
paIe Wa rot unexpected tnilic.' IONS I-er9
csc. r. fFe local building trades llal IeIafq
srsei !. --,rk Hlt = settlement is anticipated,
- opsu weather lf .--.-5--lE r.-
o. -r- points. nei-A c-7 $500 .t,- -
Too's sgered because II CONSERVE. .s-n IN initial
tens - --ffe PROMISES large Complementary 1oD-
- and viclsst.e ,.-.-,,- -,-,--Iairi+ and ire
49, delays are fiA Cousins -o1.t u go
IT, of exhibits TO inc y lsJu-s LAPoS,7-ffI
ro-5.s temporary tcatlie q li- ''i 49,, 49,
DC. .s.--l-gs thus Ter available Tor NJ SOW
va go go a an.v s per cent. a. compared Win
&c. fearos. Money 8 abundant a2o rates
~ ,5v gold exports i2 SCUM AI I I T55 lor-
uaE o. ii tfis city FOR the last week were 25l
-. smaller tian year ego 4ilo At o-Iier
i.-srr cities IS per ceit -e7s'
.B-ndstreets' says;
=. ,.c,-,rardness o. spring trade, generally. At
~ "a almost G-ID terrupteGly bad weather,
fr.r--e- -lrrrfz from distrl5utivc centres. hut
us. Fs,eI7-ruruts Of The week have been nota-
- terorable chiet amcng ilese mlFnl oe men men,
tone ~. a1tustea Souf hvestern wheat belt the
cl.ge.,s fr1ar8verc-t iu the iron and steel trade
81 h decision % ne 1J9h-,Ssas S.. Iii-tis le'
~ $50 IL tFn cereal markets and III cotton.
le.lees-tad bv sharp price breazs. r also geuer-
az o.,,,a5r7rtlvo deruard The railway situa-
erila,t rgfr On that February made a slight
20. comparison taau January, az increase
De.. foss 'ir crcsa receipts being Indicated for
az s--or month Bank cleariDes returns point
N'.-e--irfve elements stu ~ WORK ar ieaGing
bH..E- "a he cities sfiu show gains. increases
- rrrf marked iu the NeeJ 7oAlil 'Ncst nc
-. Money continues easy III az POSITIONS, but
ss-.,rs are stiI classed as unsatisfactory at
tel-s--rf prtrtB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
nrrsTnF sECuRTTTFS.

--unaF IN outside securities today was OF FAR
80 Prices continued 10 maintain hrmness.
rs,-.t.-, Securities showed wide huctuations At
=. c,erirg Il rose nearly = per cent, but after the
49, hour considerable pressure Was felt and a
.sctiop az nearly 0cr cent set in. with only a
.l,rlt recovery. IuteTborough Rapid Transit was
e.-onr on moderate purchases. advancing nearly
rsr cent seaboard stocks were steady but
e-ist Havana Tobacco common was Up about a
ro.nt Standard Ol was OF nearly point The
.oDre- stocks were generally steady with Bone
-. 5ierlavse ln Greene Consolidated Copper.
poD5s were cyle. but generally steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
Proposals.

WASHINGTON. u. c. OFFICE OF THE
Car,!rrl-sorers. D. C.. Washington. March H. 1904
-Seafcd Proposals viii % received this Office until II
O'clock. Saturday. April b lFl for tgEnIshlns
gate valves Tor Pugirg Station. Washing
tsl = O. Forms. sasctGcat-us. and al necessary IN
formation be obtained at this once 5e g1t - 70
reject any and AL BIDS pafs - bids llhI
= r MCFARLAND HENRY I. WEST, JOHN BID
DIE. Commissioners. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
PROPOSALS Will BE RECEIvED AT TIE

Bureau q Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department
Warrington. u. O. Until - O'Clock noon. April ., l5o4
and publicly opened Immediately thereafter % furnish Al
the Navy Yard. New York. y. Y quantity or CONDUIT
and fittings Sand stating fe skyughts roofing slate sill
forks ard spoons rv~s white pine sheet brass. steel
paea and snEl-s steel res expanded metal Brass tub
ur saltwater soap hath. terra-Cots te and as
paat paving Blank propcsos win % furnished ppon
application 10 TIE Navy PAY Otlce. New York "A T.
HARRIS. rayu.as-gr General l.. 8. y. 1-lo-oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
DRoEosALS Will RE RECEIYED Al M

Bureau 81 supplies and Accounts, Navy Department.
Warrf--.au. until Z o'clo>A noon. April D. 1904
rIH.-Iv c-~n-i Immediately thereafter furnish AZ
The navy wards. League Island. Pa. and Washington
n cuautity b-0ouIs. brushes broken stone
paving blocks cotton ana FAX Irvine cotton TWILL
ri,sts. buckets grCuf-ets. mis-
celaueous hardware ard hand tools rigEiEg leather eaS
white aluminium brass rod sheet
and steel f0rgngs
nss switches etc tool steel sheet zine alcohol lard OIL
3-r sienna mixed aid, cleaning paste,
oil cas-ir1n pipe and ntuEs gate valves brass anglo
brass fittings iron armOred conduit
diving apparatus miscellaneous stationery becsuax emery
candles Blank proposals Will be furnished
r-rI-sti-r Navy Pay Ohce Philadelphia, Pa. OF
- lie o. Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
L. > y. G-ll %