davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
Pershing Halts17OOO Mexicans
fcoNrINuEp FROM PAGE ONE

a EEF EAlHf3I@&H9
a. commander at Piedras Negras the Mexican town op
posite here today with detachment Of 1000 Yaqus
nforced the garrison there large part Of the civilian
population Of Piedras Negras already has moved south
ward. M
special train bearing several hundred American
refugees from Mexico City to Vera Cruz leave Mex
leo City today, according to word from Special Agent
Rodgers at the Mexican capital.
In border quarters which have been in possession of
all the facts relating to domestic conditions in Mexico it
asserted that the Mexican campaign will be decided by
the food situation because the shortage of ratons viii
curta transportation facilities 1t is said Carranza will
be unable to maintain force of 10000 at any point
for than three weeks and that here is not enough
forage to take of body of 5000 cavalry week
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
State Troops Move.

Sacramento June 2l-It is expected that the latest
developments in the Mexican situation will do away with
the mobilization plans for the state and that of the
militia Of this state especially the artillery will be moved
directly from the company barracks to the positions to be
assigned them on the border.
During the last two three days strenuous efforts
have been made to bring all the companies in the state
militia to full strength and enlisents have been
ing in freely to this end.
California militia is especially strong in artillery, and
is believed that it will give good accounting Of itself
if put to the test.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
JOHNSON & ZINN
~ r.S SALE DATES

JOHNSON & ZINN
sa - SALE DATES
Closing out sale for w. C. Shanks,
8 miles east and " north of Braw-
ley, Wednesday, June 21. Hogs,
horses, cows and implements.
Sale for Poston & De Wore on
the True Vencill ranch, miles due
east of Ell Centro, Tuesday, June
27. Registered end high grade Hol-
stems. Eighteen months credit.
Watch the paper for the Large
Ads.
CHAs. JOHNSON D. L. z1NN
Auctioneers
Tel. 253W, Ell Centre
Residence 458 Olive St.
FOR SALE-A fine lot of registered
Duroc-Jersey boars; age Is months;
weight $50 to 300. This stock is di-
rect from Kansas this year and
from the best eastern strains. G. D
Willoughby & Sons. 4t
FOR SALE-1O extra brood sows ano
IL pigs; good big stock; grade p
c.; also three cows, first and sec.
ond calf, milking. Four miles east
u of Heber. H. Cross. gs
FOR SALE-Span Of driving horses
VI one work horse, wagon and harness
\ $1O0 for all. Mrs. A. L. Sykes, I'm
perial, R. F. D. 2, Box ga. x4!
FOR SALE-Shoats, all vaccinated, 81
to 1875 pounds. E. V. Blaschko
23F32 Calexico. P. O. Silsbee; 81
miles southeast.
FOR SALE-Twenty-seven shoats
weight so to 60 pounds each. j. H
Monroe, 1h miles north Mobile. XII
ALWAYS HAVE string of cows fol
sale, any time. Come and see. C. E
Bogue, opposite McCabe school.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
San Francisco Grain.

San Francisco Grain.
San Francisco, June 21.-Wheat-
Steady.
Barley-Firm; December, l.36 bid,
1.37 asked.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

San Francisco, June 21.-Butter-
Fresh evtras, 24A.
Eggs-Fresh evtras, 24h; pullets
90
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR REMIT have mod
ern Broom bungalow to rent at San
Diego or will sell or trade my
equity Of $1,000. John Gaudin, Sc
curity Bank, Ell Centre. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

For Sale-1% Inch Winona wagon,
with rack and springs. Ed Royce, 632
Main. 3S
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

Get your Ladies Home journal, Sat-
urday Evening Post and Country Gen.
tleman at Brad's Smoke Shop.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

WANTED TO BUY-Will pay cash
for several cars good grain barley,
sacked; drop me a card telling me
where you are located and how
much you have; growers only. E. o.
Adams, Box 1914, Ell Centre, Cal.x4S
PASTURE FOR RENT on Stillens
ranch, 11s miles west of town.
Stokely Dairy, Phone 113F6, or in
quire Ed Royce Transfer Co., 632
Main st. Al
PASTURAGE for rent for so to rs
head Of stock; south edge of town
on Fourth St. B. H. Stokley or in
ouire 632 Main ST. x45
WANTED-Hogs to fatten on halves
M. G. Hill, Phone 93F12 or r. F. d
4, Box 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

TAKEN UP-Black mare mule, 1k
years old; no brand. w. M. Paine,
3h miles south on Date Canal. X45
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
WATER STOCK

FOR SALE-Eighteen shares No.
Water Co. stock at $40 per share.
British-American Mercantile Co.,
227 North Seventh St., Ell Centre.
FOR SALE-One hundred shares of
No. / water stock. r. E. Jauman,
472 Main street, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

TENT, 14x16, and camping outfit, for
sale cheap. 652 Brighton, in
rear. x15
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
LEARN ACTUAL AUTO repairing. Y.
M. c. A., Los Angeles. Catalog free.
WANTED-Foreman on ranch, and
wife to cook. w. L. Richardson
2 miles east n south Ell Centre. fac
WANTED-White mixer; $50 and
board or $65 and board himself !:
raise in wages after three months.
C. M. Joyner, miles west l north
of Seeley. FAC
WANTED-Man and wife, on farm,
no objection to children; wages or
shares; 40 acres, all in cultivation;
good house; good place for gooo
worker. Address Worker, care
Press. x44
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

FOR EXCHANGE-1914 Ford for
thoroughbred Jersey gifts. Address
H. B. Granser, R. F. d. No. / El
Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT FURNISHED, for two
months, 7-room cottage, short walk
to Exposition Park, San Diego; gas
range, bath, telephone, piano; room
for two small families; no children
or consumptives wanted; price $50
per month, with water. Address
1919 Center St., San Diego. 81
FOR RENT-Large five-room house,
corner Fifth and Vine streets; two
large sleeping porches; special sum-
mer rates; unfurnished. See Nuf-
fer Land Co. x45
FOR RENT-Sixty acres soft land;
so in alfalfa, 10 in corn. Write
Gordon Stuart, r. F. D. /; a mile
east IL miles north of Meloland
store. x4S
FOR RENT JUNE l.
Two small bungalows, furnished,
in rear 534 Holt. Inquire Clifford
Coggins at Coggins' Garage.
FOR RENT-Furnished Broom house;
special low rate for months. T.
A. Iasigi, 526 Holt Ave.
FOR RENT-House and 5 acres in
Vencill tract. o. L. Snow. x49
FOR RENT-Furnished tent house
with cool sleeping place. 441
Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

HAY PUT UP on shares or by con-
tract. M. G. Hill, r. F. D. l, Box
4, or Phone 93Fl2.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

FOR RENT-2-room housekeeping
apartments, So per week. TO Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

FOR SALE-One light spring wagon,
practically new; also heavy and
light wagons, cheap, at Lone Star
Shop, 299 +. Main. x46
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
WANTED-WORK

WORK WANTED-In gardens or
care of lawns. Address Gardener,
care Press. as
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

w WANTED-Housework by young
women of experience. Call or ad-
dress TAT Commercial st. or phone
066.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

WANTED-Work by competent
young women. Address Miss H. A.
Smith, Holtville, Cal. fac
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21
BREEDING NOTICES
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APIS.

FOR RENT-Cool room with sleeping
porch and shower bath. 604 Adams
Ave,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-21

notwithstanding and altera-
tions. Savoy Rooms, No. 2. x44
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
TITLE Swim Will
HAVE A NIFTY field
Many Experts Fitting Themselves for
Speed Events-Mile Race
Sunday. ...

New York. July 13.-That greater in
terest than ever before is being taken
IN amateur swimming throughout the
country is evidenced by the number of
stars who have promised to compete in
one or more championship events. Title
races will be held In New York, Chicago,
st. Louis, Los Angeles and Honolulu,
and II the present plans are carried out,
the greatest swimmers in America will
be seen in each of the championships.
Herbert c. Vollmer and Ted Cam. Of
the New York A c., respective holders
Of the 2o0-yard and 5Oo-yard national
titles. will make the trip to Honolulu
to compete in the 1oo-yard straightaway
swim there on Labor Day, and the
championship schedule has been arranged
so that they can compete in all Of the
other events en- route.
Ludy LANCER. of the Los Angeles A
c.. the present champion at 40 and 800
yards, and one mile, and George Cunha,
OF the Olympic Club, San Francisco, have
been invited to compete in the l0o-yard
race in Honolulu against Duke Kahana-
moku. Vollmer and Cam. and it is also
likely that LANCER will defend his half
mile title at st. Louis on August IL.
The high dive for both men and women
will be held at the South Shore Coun-
try Club, of Chicago. where a new diving
platform. an exact copy OF the one used
in the Olympic championships at Stock
holm, has been built.
Williams and Bowers. of Los Angeles,
expect to come East and compete in the
dive for men.
The Missouri A. A, OF ST. Louis, which
has been conducting the long-distance
swim for years will again conduct the
championship In the Mississippi River.
The distance is about ten miles.
Miss Olga Dorfner. of Philadelphia, and
Miss Claire Galligan. OF New York. who
finished first and second. respectively, in
the l0o-yard championship for women in
San Francisco on July 4, are now on their
way East and will arrive in time to
compete in the various championships
which have been arranged for women
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
SWIMMING TITLE IS
WON BY BERT ANSLEY

Capt Reds" Apsley. Of the Washing
ton Swimming Club, today Is receiving
congratulations on his victory of yes
terday afternoon over his teammate and
former champion, Carl Carrick, for the
championship OF the District OF Colum-
bia in aI-round swimming for the year
OF 1916.
In the contests on the Fourth Of July
Carrick and Ansley were tied for all the
aIl-round championship, each winning IS
points in the six senior events partici-
pated in that day. AS a means Of settling
the championship Ansley suggested that
Carrick name any aquatic event for any
day in the future, to be participated in
by them for the tile. The quarter-rnile
event was selected by the former cham
plon to be swum of yesterday after
noon, at which time the two experts met
At the crack Of the starters pistol
Ansley took the lead, never to be headed,
and as the finch grew near had opened
up a gap Of forty yards. While no Of
ficial time was taken, the time OF the
winner was approximately minutes and
, seconds.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Tennis Champions Won
Honors Before Reaching
the Age of Twenty Years

Lawrence Perry. the lawn tennis eI-
pert. says: Younger competitors are
displaying a more comprehensive knowl-
edge OF the finer points OF the game OF
the courts and nets than was possessed
by the great players In the days when
lawn tennis was young in these United
States.
The thrilling victory of William M
Johnston in winning the national cham
pionship honors last September after the
memora BILE battles in which he defeated
Karl H. Pehr. r. Norris Williams II,
and Maurice E. Mclaughlin, afforded
food for the boy champion theory. Those
who have recently studied the records
closely find that the boy champion idea
may be moved back q good many years.
Out Of the fourteen men who have won
the American national singles champion
ship title three scored before they were
% years Of age. The surprising thing
about this trio is that not one Of the
men may be counted as of the present
generation Of players Johnson, the bril-
hant Californian and present holder of
the championship, in point OF years is
fourth on the list. William A Larned
stands as OF the most advanced age
when he gained the title and the fact
must always be remembered that Larned
never won the honors trough a challenge
match
'Oliver S. Campbell, who first won the
single titles in 1880 and who stands as
the third individual holder of the Amer
lean honors, was slightly more than 1s
years Of age at the time Of his victory.
He held the championship for three con-
secutive years and was followed by
Robert D. Wrenn, who has perhaps. in
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14

his many years of activity for lawn ten
mis- done and accomplished more than
any other man in this country. Wrenn
Is one OF the trio of boy heroes Of the
courts. Richard D. Sears, the first Of the
list OF fourteen American titleholders,
was several months older than Camp
bell when he first won the honors in 1881.
Sears held the title for seven con-
secutive years. Very few of the men
on the list have accomplished anything
noteworthy before that age. Even such
whirlwind as Maurice z. Mclaughlin.
the player who was responsible for a
revolution in the methods Of American
lawn tennis, did not win the title until
he was % years and seven months OF
age.
"R- Norris Williams II was a year
older than that when he unexpectedly
gained the honors in 1914 at Newport.
Even the great Malcolm Douglas Whit
man, the peer Of all Americans, was q
years and five months OF age when he
first won the championship in 1898.
William J. Clothier, Beals G. Wright
and Holcomhe Ward were about Is years
OF age when they were crowned as cham
pions. Hugh Lawrence Doherty, the only
English player to win the title; Henry
w. Slocum and Fred H. Hovey were in
their 9th year when they took the cham
old for American champions. On the
threshold Of the season the impression
prevails that the brilliant youngsters will
be potent factors in deciding the cham
pionships. One OF the seasoned players
Of the average American age, however.
may be counted upon to secure the crown
at the end"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
'LFE.SAVING RACES
To BE Held SATURDAY
Georgetown Team to Meet Industrial
Home School Team in Num-
Der of Contests.

The second of the series of playground
life-saving contests will take place at
the Georgetown playground Saturday at
$3.50 o'clock between teams of the Indus
trial Home School and the Georgetown
playground. Guard Donohoe, Of the lat
ter. has been working his men hard. and
expects to make it interesting for Indus
trial.
5-yard swim and return. Is yards with a member
o. the opposing team carrying with the under arm
pits using one arm to swim; both must be sQuarely
on the back-George. H. McCaulley and l. Muir
taugh; Industrial. lloyd Gross and Elmer Burdette.
Two lengths swim-Georgetown, o. Alenfelt. B.
Jenkins; Industrial Edwin Hunter, Sam Weinberg.
2eyard swim and return with a flag which repre-
sents drowning person; the flag is carried with
both hands out OF the water and contestants swim
squarey on the back-Georgetown. H McCauney,
b jenkins; Industrial. Fred Cherry. Percy May.
4ofoot scullins head first the back-George-
town, T. Muntz B. Goldsmith; Industrial. Ed
win Hunter. Sam Cherry
5yard back stroke-Georgetown, n. Pearson, J..
Finley; Industrial. Carroll AIbsr. Enroll Gaines.
Five lengths swim-Georgetovn. Joe Bnen, 8.
Wise; Industrial. Elmer Burdstte, Lloyd Cross.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
WELSH BARS LEONARD.
Champion Refuses to Meet benny in
Denver on Labor Day.

The story sent out from the West that
Freddy Welsh had agreed to fight in
Denver for the title on Labor Day
against any man the promoters might
select is incorrect according to Harry
Pollock. the manager of Welsh. The
champion. it appears, bars both Willie
Ritchie and Benny Leonard.
The reason why Pollock will not allow
Welsh to fight Leonard twenty rounds
in Denver or anywhere on the territorial
globe is that Harry and Freddie both
know that signing an agreement to box
Leonard twenty rounds to a referees
decision is equivalent to signing a death
warrant over Welsh as lightweight
champion.
Welsh barely lasted ten rounds with
Leonard in New York. Benny beating
the champion all over the ring from the
first to the final clang of the gong. There
scarcely is a sporting expert in the coun-
try who is not OF the pronounced opin-
ion that Leonard surely would knock
out Welsh in twenty rounds. And should
Freddie succeed in staying twenty
rounds it is safe to predict Leonard
would get the decision and the title.
Harry Pollock, Welsh's manager, has
arranged a bout between Freddy and
"Old Has Been Harlem Tommy Muir
ply. The bout will be staged in Wash
ington Park on July q.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
MURPHY BUYS TAFT'S
SHARE In PHIL PARK

Cincinnati, Ohio, July l3.-Charles w.
Murphy. former president Of the Chicago
National Baseball Club. has become the
sole owner Of the former baseball park
OF the Cubs on the West Side in Chicago
He concluded negotiations with Charles
P. Taft for the purchase of a one-half in
terest in the real estate. The ball park
was originally acquired from the John R.
Walsh estate, Mr.. Murphy buying a half
interest and Mrs Taft owning the other
half. Since the Cubs were acquired by
Charles Weeghman and his associates,
they have been playing at the former
Federal League Park.
Some time after the Chicago ball park
property was purchased, Mr.. Murphy, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft, purchased the Phila-
delphia National League ball park. Mr.
Murphy, in addition to completing the
purchase of the Chicago property, also
has acquired the remaining 90 per cent
interest of Mr.. and Mrs. Taft in the
Philadelphia National League park.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Charley Herzog Prefers
To Join Brooklyn Team

Cincinnati, July 1a-Charley Herzos
manager OF the Reds, will probably be
sold or traded to the Brooklyn Dodgers
within the next forty-eight hours, ac-
cording to a friend of the inielder who
last night declared that Charley had
tipped him of to this effect
Garry Hermann. owner Of the Gin
cinnat club. informed Herzog a week
ago that Charley had the privilege Of
going with any club he desired. said
Herzog's friend. He figures the DODGERS
Will surely win the pennant, especially
II he lands with the team. and naturally
he prefers being with the team that will
grab some worlds series money"
Manager McGraw. OF the Giants, is
very anxious to land Herzog. and they
have met frequently during the last two
days. 1t is said McGraw is willing 10
offer Herzog a contract which will insure
him as much money if the Giants don't
win the pennant as he would get with
the Dodgers II that team gets into the
worlds series
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
Motor Gossip
By ISL" GROGAN.

Aols-Dr. H. ]. Williams 80 K rw.; Saxon 1915
4ols-Harry Wineland, lS2 Raleigh &C.; saxon lel6,
Ford 1913 @'
4loA-J. o. Harrison. eO5 B ST. NV ; Thomas 1903
ttUA-John r. Shields, l76l + NV; Pierce 1913
tlo9-Albert L: stavely. l744 NJ NV; King 1916
tlN2FMaurice Basin, 81 Ga. ave-; Ford 1916
AC5-T A. seTenhuyscn. 1913 st. ne; Ford 1876.
well 1917 ST. NV HSA
4ioI-E. R. Cannon. 7Os Ilth NV; Chevrolet 1916
t!OS-R. o. Melton. j., 2ols lst NV Hudson 1915.
4lC9-J. c. Wilfong, l245 E st. ne; Ford 1873
1872. '-s
tl12-Mildrsd NJ. Caylor 73 9Th me-; Ford 1916,
4lo2-Nm. A. Cahoon. 532 9Th Sc; Overland 1915
tlG3a-T. L Buckner 40 4th st. me- ; KisseI 1916
iG3i-Gaylord Porter, l4l2 Irving; Overland Ie1S
IO3o-Cudahy Packing Co.. 9o 7th nw.; White 1915
4oSo-J: L. Dyer. 1909 Lamont ST.; Ford 1915
1910 '' O's''4NU
loas-Frank c. Day. 1913 Mass ave. ne. Ford 1916
l. AG9-Hugn Wallis. Il62 Hobart Cadillac 1915
4loi0-Charles w Hafe ll23 6th st. sw Foni iorz
4loil-H. P. Hobbs, the Westmoreland; Dodoe
1916 NOuse
4Ci2-Union Barber Supply Co., as st. NV;
Ford 1916. " IL"
IC43-John NJ. Abbott, 800 sth st. NV P,i,. ,o,s
lo44-J. Sherwood Son, Riggs Market: Fnni
1916 rotd
4lo45-A. G. Belt, 1909 C st. NV; Hudson 1915
ilo6-Leon S. oppenheimer. 9O5 F st.. NV: Over.
land 1876 '' 0'e'
Stanley Mortimer. who has been con-
hecteo with the Buick Motor COMPANY
ever since its local representation was
an agency and afterwards a factor,
branch, has been promoted to the nosi-
tlon or territorial representative. For
the past five years he has been in cbarea
OF all territorial shipments whether cars
or parts
This year the dealers who plan to
be on hand for the opening of the New
YORK show will not have to miss tba
New Years Eve celebration in their own
nome town. The opening date is lust one
week later than on previous wears rbis
year II Will be January 6 and last until
January 10.
The present hot spell is Welcomed b,,
the accessory and tire men. Snring +bis
year was somewhat backward ana tba
usual spring business fell by the vav~
SIDE for this reason. Added to this was
the constantly increasing price of gaso-
nne which caused a number to Law IN
thelr machines temporarily or at least
curtail their use. With the coming ~
tne not spell though this condition has
changed. Tire and accessory business is
good according to all reports and ever
one who owns an automobile has n in
operation this weather. to get cooled OFF
II nothing else. The Saturday half-holi-
day has had something to do with n
also for many take advantage of the
day and a half holiday which this EXTRA
afternoon give them to make weekend
trips to nearby resorts. Some take the
entire day Saturday using up their vac.-
ton in this manner.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION
HOLD BOXING BOUTS

Gen. Pershing's Headquarters in Mexi-
CO (via Radio to Columbus. N. Mex),
July l3.-High on peak of the mountains
where rest the Aztec chiefs Of forgotten
centuries. gladiators battled last night for
the pugilistic honors of the punitive expe-
ton. A regulation ring was provided
and practically the entire command at
tended.
Six bouts were held, four of four
rounds, one OF six rounds and the wind
uH event ten. There were no knockouts.
The color lire was drawn to prevent race
prejudice. Receipts were used to buy
boxing gloves and baseball paraphernalia
for the troopers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
DIED.

CLEMENTS-On Wednesday JuIv p
ISlG, at Garfield Hospital, CLAUDE D.
ELEMENTS, husband Of Jane D
Clements (nee Sheaffer)
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PEERCE-On Wednesday. JuIv 70 1915
iGNATlCS H. PIERCE. aged p be
loved husband OF Emma E (nee
Neihmeyer)
Funeral from his late residence, 325
Fourteenth street northeast on Satur-
day. July i. 1916 at $50 a m. thence
TO Holy Comforter Church, where
mass will b. said for the repose Of
his soul at g q m Interment
Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
RICHARDSON Tuesday. JULY Il. 1916, al
lO:5 a. m. BUCK or CHARLES A
RICHARDS. at Providence Hospital,
in the 33d year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence, 6O2
Eleventh street southwest. Friday at
a. m. Relatives and friends in
Vited; alexandria papers please
copyO
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
REX A. {. WILL PLAY
THE BLADENSBURG NINE

Manager Harry Hill will bring his
Bladensburg team to Andrews Park. Fif-
teenth and H streets northeast, Sunday
to battle the fast Rex Athletic Club.
Manager Hill Is anxious to win this game
and will send his star twirIer, Doc
Hartley, who has been pitching no-hit
games the last few weeks, to the mound.
with Bailey, who did good work in the
High School series, on the receiving end
Manager Wright will use either Blum
don, Connor or his new pitcher, whose
name he will not divulge at the present,
while O'Connor or Hurd will do the
catching. Game called at 2:3o o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-07-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TTf
District Of Columbia. Washington, July a. ia
Sealed proposals viii be received at this ocics.
Room sos. District Building until O'Clock .. m
JULY q, 1916, for furnishing and delTe-ins 400
yards more II less. prison cloth for use AZ Won
mouse Of the Dirtrict Of Columbia Proposal form
ano speehcation may he obtained upon spphc. tior
70 The Purchasing of1oer. D. C., Room 20 Dc
u1G Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN LOUIS
BkoWNLoW. CHARLES ". KUTZ. Comma
sioneTs.
OFFICE OF TIE COMAIIssIoNERs- D C.
washington. July Is. ls6.-sG4led proposals win
oe received at the ohioe Of the secretAry 70 The
board of Commissioner Room SOC Dirrict Build
lns, until o'clOct D. n, AUGUST Is lea6 for
constructing rtnicrced concrete stsps iu GarhtL
tark. southeast Forms Of proposals and spechcz-
Tons ana necessary information may be obtained
ron The Chie CLERK Of the Engineer Depzrfuent
hoom q, District Building Washington D. c.
OLIVER p. NEWMAN: LOUIS BRowNLOw,
CHARLES W. KCTZ. Commissioner d. c.