davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
Chance for the Riddles to Get
Free Seats to Barnes Big Circus

music and the Barnes circus carries
six concert and military bands. The
doors OF tire circus open at l o'clock
and the seats provided for you are
new, clean and have backs and foot
rests.
At ? o'clock the circus opens with
tins grand pageant in which the 1000
animals, $50 trainers. 500 attendants.
q bands. the 40 clown animals, in
cluding the cutest little baby e1e-
phant and his proud mamma, H oily
Moses the rare black camel, the
70 funny pigs, the $50 beautiful
pranc1ng ponies and marc hing ilrorses
will participate.
Then in the evening the circus
doors will open at ! o'clock and the
circus will begin at $40. And, mark
you, you see just as much circus in
the evening as you do in the after
noon. No tearing down OF seats or
tents or moving of wagons while the
show is going. on
Conditions OF the Contest
The ietters contained in the SEN
tence, "AL. G. BARNES WILD
ANIMAL CIRCUS PRIZE CON-
TEST are to be used in. spelling
the names of WILD animals.
There are eighteen different let
ters OF the alphabet in the sentence
and each may be used as often as de-
sired.
Lists must be p'ainIy written on
one Side of the paper and must De
accompanied by the coupon clipped
from the Appeal.
The names OF ths, animals must be
correctly spelled and only the names
of wild animals used. Cats, dogs,
horses and other domestic animals
are not allowed by the Appeal con-
test editor.
Any boy or girl in Carson CITY
| Virginia City, Mindsn and vicinity
IS years of age or under, may COM
pete in this contest and winners
must appear at the Appeal office at
a date to be announced by the Ap-
peal later for tickets.
That great wizard of animal train
ing, Mr.. Al. G. Barnes himself, will
be at the Appeal office to distribute
prizes and you will have g, chance tc
shake hands witlA this wonderful
man who pets lions and tigers ane
who makes the wild animal hi!
friend
Now, boys ard girls, you will have
to watch the appeal each day.
Address your nswers. with coupon
cut from the Appeal pinned to tn,
list to THE Wild Animal Contes
Editor
! Now get your pencils and dig in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
by United Pressl

Ell PASO, April 24.-Arerican
arrivals from chihuahua confirm the
story OF the capture OF Pablo Lopez.
Villas lieutenant His life vii! be
spared if he gives Information lead
ing to Villas capture. Garcia said
ths authorities are "sw eating Lopez
in an effort to learn Villas where
abohits. Renewed activity OF the
Reyistas is also reported. They al
tackled a Mexico Central tram, kill
ing twenty-four passengers The
first shots killed. four of the train
men. The train was then wrecked
and twenty more people were killed
The attack took place between Tor
reon and Jimmez.
Funston and Obregon to Meet
MEXICO CITY. April 24--Con-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
Withdrawal Unsettled
[By United Press1

WASHINGTON, April 24-The
question Of the withdrawal of troops
from Mexico is still unsettled. ' 1t is
apparently awaiting negotiations of
Lansing and Arredondo. The ad-
ministration is not inclined to with
draw solely on Oarranza's sugges-
tion Lansing and Arredondo will
confer this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
by, II. u. Jacobs]

NAMIQUIPA, April "a, by wire
1ess.-Major Howes Eleventh cav
airy detachment returned here to-
day after thirty days campaigning.
They narrowly averted a clash with
General Cavias' Cararnzistas lat San
Borja Both forces were prepared
for battle when Howe's interviewed
and prevented trouble. The dctach-
ment on its travels found an abaul-
doned cart, supposed to be Villas S
litter In it were bloody bandages.
H ewes thinks Villa is still in Chi
huahua state. The, detachment was
in rags when they returned.
Villa Supposedly Located
[By United Press]
NTnNJn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
LITTER FOUND IN WHICH It IS
BELIEVED VILLA WAS CARRIED
American Officer Believes PanchO
Still In State of Chihuahua--Fun-
St0n Also Has Information as to
His Whereabouts = QuestiOn ef
Withdrawal Remains Unsettled

eral Scott will confer with Obregon
and is preparing to go to- Eagle Pass.
This General Funston has partly
confirmed. Funston announced he
had received information from re-
liable sources locating Villa. He
stated the bandit was slightly wound
ed, but he would not divulge his lot
cation
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
Killed by Boy Bandit
TRy limited PreSS1

SEATTLE, April 24.-Frank Beal-
CT, aged So. died this morning from
the wounds the boy bandit about IA
years ond, inflicted last night. The
lad, with handkerchief tied about
his face, shot Bealer without warn
ing while he was. cut walking and
then fled. The officers are baffled.
The boy wora short trousers
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
Teuton Officials Willing to Make
Concessions If Peoples Desire
Regarding Submarine Policy Can
Be Appeased--G Gerard and Holl-
veg Hold Conference

man officials do not want a break,
but are I'M a quandl : las to how SIM
ultane.ously to meet the American
demands and the popular desire Of
Germany that the submarines policy
continue, a high official today told
the United Press.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
EVENTS

ed tI,it French have slightly advanc-
ed by grenade attacks in the north
west Courette woods. There is vio-
lent bombardment in the region o.
Deadmam's hill, but no important iul-
f2ntry attacks near Verdun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
BY United Pressj
Diazistas Gathering On Border

WASHINGTON, April 24-The
department of justice states that
strong bands of Dlaz' followers con-
troll the mountains OF Mexico, op-
poSite the Texas border.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
May Make Concessions

BY Un1ted TresSI
BEPLIN. April 24-Advioes de
scribe the situation as similar to that
outlined in Ackerman's interview
with Won Ho,tzendorfftf and publish
ed by the United Press. The author
tiles expect that Germany will find
a way to make concessions. 1t is
not known whien Germany will re-
ply.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
Three Died In Explosion
TRy limited PreSS1

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Tmee
are dead and five burned from a gas
Pacific Reduction pant here this
morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
[Bv United Press1

LONDON, April PA German
aeroplane flew over Dover at nocm
today, but was driven off before it
cou'd drop any bombs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
Will Meet Jap's Objections
tBy United Pressl

by United PressI
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Sena-
tor Chamberlain has introduced a
senate resolution directing Secretary
Baker to submit detai1ed informaticn
as to the strength Of military posts
in Oregon and Washington, includ
ing their armament, equipment and
fortified strength.
French Make Slight Advance
by United Pressl
PARIS, April 24-It is announc-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24
Germany In Quandry

By United PressI
WASHINGTON, April 24-Offi-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24

Funston and Obregon to Meet
MEXICO CITY. April 24.--Con-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-04-24

villa ouPQ0seuIy LUCdteu
By United Press]
SAN ANTONIO, April 24.-Gen-
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12

After the reading of Mr..
Moore's letter and the charges
the matter was fully discussed
by the committee, which re-
suited in the introduction ofthe
following resolution by w. c..
Sanders:
. Whereas, Hon. S. A. Moore
has this day presented to this
committee a copy of certain
charges which have been pub
lished against him and are be-
ing circulated by the nominees
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12
EMERSON WINNER
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Officials Returns Give Jimer-
son III Plurality Over His
Nearest Opponent.

Official returns from the
special primary held last Sat
urday for the purpose of NOM
mating a candidate for county
judge to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Judge 7. NJ
Waldrip, show that j. H. jim
erson of Sulphur Rock was
nominated over j. A. Wifi, his
nearest opponent, by a plur-
atty of 1T votes.
Emerson received 985 votes,
Wifi 868, and Holmes sc.
The complete vote by town.
ships is as follows:
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12
LITTLE ROCK YOUTH
KILLS JUNK DEALER

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-Fred
Brewer, 81 years old, junk
dealer, who resides about one
quarter of a mile north of the
Arkansas Reform School, died
this afternoon at the county
hospital from bullet wound
alleged to have been inflicted
by a .38 caliber revolver in the
hands of Noah Richmond, %
wears old, reform school guard.
The shooting occurred this
morning in the presence of
Clarence Smith, II years old,
inmate at the reformatory.
Brewer was rushed to the
county hospital.
Richmond is the son of DR..
S. B. Richmond, physician at
the reformatory. He fled a
short time after the shooting.
The shooting followed a few
words over a trade of Brewer
with young Smith of some to-
hacco for g pair of overalls.
Richmond, the guard, had gone
TO the Brewer home with young
Smith to see if the old man
would make the trade. Rich
mond criticised Brewer for
making these trades, which, il
is said, had been going on fol
some time. Brewer became an.
CRY and, according to DR.. Rich
mond, picked up-a stone and
started to hit Richmond, who
then drew his revolver and
shot, striking Brewer just above
the hip, the bullet entering the
stomach and lodging in the in,
testines.
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12
TWORESIDENCESARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Buildings at Magness Just Com
pleted Destroyed by Early
Morning Blaze of Mystery.

The residences of DIR. M. M.
Blakely and w. E. Harkins at
Magness were totally destroyed
by fire early Monday morning.
Both were new buildings.
just completed a short time
ago, and were among the best
residences in Magness.
DR.. Blakely kept his office
in one room of his residence
and it was in this room that
the fire originated about 2
O'Clock Monday morning.
There had been no fire in that
room for several hours, and
how the fire originated is a
mystery that will probably
never be solved.
Practically nothing was saw
ed from the building and DR..
Blakely had a narrow escape
from death in the burning
building in an effort to save
some clothing for himself anu
Mrs. Blakely. Having entered
the burning building in an eff
fort to save some wearing APP
parel, he became almost suffo-
Gated from the intense heat
and smoke and was unable to
get out without assistance and
was rescued through a high
window in the rear of the
building.
The Harkins home, situated
on an adjoining lot only a few
feet distant, caught from the
burning building and was soon
a mass of flames. By this time,
however, a number of citizens
had gathered to render assist
ance, and practically every
thing was saved from Mr.. Har-
kins' residence.
DR.. Blakely's loss on build
ing and contents is about ST.
500, with only $500 insurance.
Mr.. Harkins' loss is about ST.
900, with $500 insurance.
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12

poses.
LIST prize, 50; End prize, So I;
Bird prize, 81.
Best kept record book.
1st prize, So; End prize, 81.
Best daily gain on pig.
1st prize, S.; End prize, So.
Cheapest cost of production.
1st prize, 50; End prize, So.
For best hog in respect to
purpose it is to serve.
1st prize, IS; End prize, ST.
so.
PEANUT CLUB
For largest yield on one
acre.
1st prize, Sd; End prize, 81
so; 3rd prize, 81.
Best exhibit.
LIST prize, 50; End prize, ST.
so; 3rd prize, 81.
This is a substantial list of
cash prizes, the money for
which has been contributed by
the business men throughout
the county, and should encour-
age the boys and girls to take
a greater interest in this work.
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12
If the Socialist party, and,

of the Socialist party, and,
Whereas, said Hon. S. A.
Moore, who is one of the DEM
ocratic nominees of this coun-
ty for Representative, has re-
quested that this committee
investigate said chargesa against
him, and if found true to con-
denim him as unworthy of the
support of the Democratic vot-
ers for said office, and,
Whereas, This committee
from its personal knowledge of
the said Hon. S. A. Moore and
of said charges which are pub
lished against him, does not
deem the same worthy of in
vestigation.
Therefore, Be it Resolved,
by the Democratic County Cen
trail Committee of Indepen-
dence County, that we condemn
said charges as unworthy of
consideration and hereby ex-
press our full confidence in the
integrity, honesty, sobriety and
ability of the said Hon. S. A.
Moore, and We do hereby
heartily recommend him to the
support of the Democratic vot-
ers of independence County
and urgently request that each
and every Democrat in the
county vote for him for Repre-
sentative at the coming cleo
ton"
The resolution was adopted
by the unanimous vote of the
committee and all members
pledged themselves to do ev-
erything in their power for the
election of Mr.. Moore and the
entire Democratic ticket.Short
talks were made by a number
of committeeman urging the
necessity of getting out a full
vote in order to make the Dem
ocratic majorities as large as
possible.
There being no further bust
ness the committee adjourned.
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12
BANK DEPOSITS
SHOW PROSPERITY

The bank deposits reflect
the financial condition of a
community more accurately
than any other medium, and
that Newark is feeling the eff
fects of the wave of prosperity
is proven by the ract that the
deposits in the First National
Bank of this place have almost
doubled within the past 40
days.
Cashier E. B. Chesser states
that all records have been brok-
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12
OLDFIELD AND
WELLS TO SPEAK

Hon. w. A. Oldfield, Demo-
crat, and G.. w. Wells, Repub-
lican, nominees for Congress
from the Second Congressional
District, will address the vot-
ers at the following named
places and dates:
Mammoth Spring, Tuesday,
Oct. IT, 8 p. m.
Camp, Wednesday, Oct. 10,
10 a. m.
Salem, Wednesday, Oct. IS,
2 p. m.
Viola, Wednesday, Oct. Is,
8 p. m.
Oxford, Thursday, Oct. 10,
10 a. m.
Newberg, Thursday, Oct. 10,
2 p. m.
Melbourne, Thursday, Oct.
10. 8 p. m.
Ruddells, Friday, Oct. 20, ,
a. m.
calico ROCK, FRIDAY, Oct. 70,
| p. m.
Mountain View, Friday, Oct.
20, 8 p. m.
Marcella, Saturday, Oct. 81,
10 a. m.
Batesville, Saturday, Oct. 81.
l p. m.
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12
SMALLEST CROP OF
WHEAT IN FL YEARS

A government report issued
last Monday, shows the wheat
crop for 1916 is the smallest
in q years.
The total yield is estimated
at 607,557,000 bushels. Last
years crop, which broke all
records, maounted to 1,O11,-
505,000 bushels.
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12

en- in the amount of deposits
now in the bank. The amount
of deposits now in this bank ex-
coed S150,000, which is the
greatest sum ever carried on
the books of the bank at any
one time within its history.
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12
LIST OF PRIZES FOR
FARM CLUB MEMBERS
Substantial Prizes For Corn,
Cotton, Pig and Peanut Club
Members of This County

The following is a list of
prizes to be awarded by Coun-
ty Agent j. E. McKell for ex-
hibits shown by the agricu1-
tural club members of the
county at the county agricul-
tural exhibit to be held at
Batesville on Tuesday and
Wednesday. October 81 and
November 1.
For best all round record in
each club, including yield, his
tory Of work, exhibit and prof
it, "a free trip to Little Rock
this fall to Annual week school.
CORN CLUB
Largest yield on one acre.
1st prize, IS; End prize, $4:
Bird prize, So; 4th prize, So;
9Th prize, 81. Best ten ear ex-
hibit. 1st prize, Sd; End prize
$3.50; 3rd prize, SO 4th prize,
$3.50; 5th prize, So; 9th prize,
$3.50; 7th prize, 81 18th prize,
SO cents. For best kept record:
1st prize, 81. End prize, $3.50;
Bird prize, 81; 18th prize, soc.
To members of all the clubs
who make exhibit at the coun-
ty exhibit, and submit their re-
port in full, will be given a
beautiful club pin.
COTTON CLUB
Largest yield on one acre:
1st prize, SIS; End prize, Sd;
2rd prize, $3.50; 4th prize, 81.
For best exhibit of one stalk,
10 open bolls, one pound of
seed cotton and one-half pound
of lint. -
1st prize, $4; End prize, g.
SO; Bird prize, $3.50; 4th prize,
81.
Best registered boar.
1st prize, Sd; End prize, SO;
Bird prize, So.
Best registered gilt over ten
months old.
lst prize, S4; End prize, SO;
Bird prize, 50.
Best registered gilt under
ten months old.
LIST prize, 50; End prize, So;
Bird prize, 81.
Best fat hog for market pur-
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12
COMMITTEE CONDEMNS
SLANDEROUS ATTACK
Socialist Attack Upon S. A.
Moore Branded as False by
County Central Committee

The Democratic County Cen
trail Committee met at Bates
vile Tuesday for the purpose
of canvassing the returns from
the special primary held last
Saturday.
The meeting was called to
order at 2 o'clock p. m., by
Chairman J. B. Ketchem; and
upon roll call by Secretary w.
M. Thompson, the following
townships were found to be
represented.
Ashley, w. L. Ottinger.
Big Bottom, J. B. Ketchem.
Black River, Will Duvall
proxy for T. j. Garter.
Christian, L. E. Ray.
Craig, Will Duvall proxy for
Lee Caldwell.
Dota, Sidney Pickens proxy
for M. L. Pickens.
Greenbrier, J. w. Searcy.
Hill, w. M. Mcknight. .
Logan, J. H. Fetzer.
Magness, 0. F. Craig proxy
for w. w. Magness.
Oil Trough, J. M. Stephens
proxy for A. B. Pelley.
Rosie, Will Duvall proxy for
D. A. Wyatt.
Ruddell, first ward, S. M.
Bone; second ward, J. B. Nc
Caleb proxy for L. F. Reeder.
White River. Will Duvall.
Wycough, w. C. Sanders.
The chairman appointed
Sidney Pickens, O. F. Craig,
w. G.. Sanders and S. M. Bone
as a committee to canvass the
returns and tabulate the vote
of the primary. After perform
ing this duty, the committee
submitted report showing
that J. H. Emerson had re-
ceived 985 votes, j. A. Wifi,
868 and j. A. Holmes Sc. On
motion of J. B. McCaleb, Mr..
was declared the
nominee and the chairman and
secretary instructed to certify
him as such.
A communication was filed
with the committee from S. A.
Moore, one of the nominees
for representative, asking an
of the charges
made against him by w. P.
Detherow. Mr.. Moore's letter
to the committee follows:
''To the Democratic County
Central Committee:
"a Circular headed IAN
OPEN LETTER" signed by V.
G. Richardson and w. P. De-
therow which is being circula-
ted by Mr.. Detherow has been
sent to me from the lower part
of the County, which circular /
enclose for your in
spection and investigation.
GAS one of the nominees of
the democratic party for repre-
sentative beg to state that if
the allegation made in a por-
ton of this circular is true | am
not worthy the Endorsement
and support of the democratic
party, and if untrue and false
it is not only stain upon my
character but a travesty upon
the democratic party; there
fore as a nominee of the party
/ earnestly request that you
as the head OF the democratic
party of this county make a
thorough and full investigation
of the charges, and il true
condemn me as the nominee of
your party in an open letter to
the voters of independence
county, and if untrue and false
l ask you, as the democratic
county central committee to
eXonerate me as one of your
democratic nominees.
Yours very reSDectfully.
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12

High class commercial print
ing promptly done by The
Journal.
The Newark journal., 1916-10-12

Trade with the merchants
who advertise in The Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. SrRAUs
RyldfHf dnf,fear SsdFo Jsr 7Artfl


the new Canadian Trauseontinen,ai
Railway, they picked on, thrifty rohr
Shaughnessy. Under his watchful err.
nothing was wasted, and a. reside
less capital was spent on the constr,,e-,
ton OF the line than on any other
transcon,inental railway and Il became
ono OF the most successful undertat-
ings on the North American toyfj
ncnt. BY thrift he. himself. smssss,f
considerable wealth. but there i moth :
inv ho dislikcs 40 much A ossentatior]
Some day he said recently, N viii
bo considered vulgar for any one tn
be thought 20 posscss mora than y
million dollars
While saving alone 10 not thrJfV n
IL an indispensable part OF IL Thr;fs
teaches a man TO save wisely ana
spend adyantagcously. Until very ~,
Gently we have maintained fcver sas.
ings bank accounts per thousand NM
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01

7
Ind captains OF industry, were all
asked for their opinions and advice.
The man whose opinion carries mora
weight than anybody elsc's in Canada.
eaid the trouble above all things was
due TO the extrsvagant modes of liv-
Ing. and urged all good Canadians to
practice thrift in their private and
public expenditures. That man was
the President OF tho Canadian Pa
rific Railway, recently granted the
title of Lord Shaughnessy. tho son of
a Milwaukee, policeman. who has
risen from iowiy position to orc OF
commanding influence and power
chiefly because no has considered
thrift the greatest Of all virtues.
! Lord Shaughnessy says that the
pfoudest day in his life was the day
Ion which he received hi, first pay
This he tool, TO his mother for her to
'bank--nat to tho leo cream parior
or to the candy store. His first job
was that Of office boy In the purchas-
ing department of the Chicago. Mil
lwaukoe & St Paul Railroad. In that
department he learned the vaiuc Of
carcfulness In expenditure carried 1t
out In his daily life rs we'll as in the
office. lie rose 10 be the head of that
department, and when a purchasing
agent was wanted BY the promoters OF
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

As provided by Section ~ of Chap
ter 81 of the Code of West Virginia
notice TO whom II may concern ia
hereby given that the accounts of A.
G. Nadenbousch. administrator G. r
A. of Harvey T. Small, deceased. are
before the undersigned for settlement
and that ! have appointed TUESDAY.
APRIL 4. 1916. at 10 O'Clock A. M.
az the time and at my office In the
Court House In Martnsbnrg, Berke-
Icy County. West Virginia. az the
place when and where | will receive
proof Of debts and demands against
the said Harvey r. Small. deceased,
or his estate. And II said proceed
Ing do not begin on said day, or hav.
Ing been begun shall not be complet.
ed. the same Will bo continued from
time to time at the same place until
completed.
Given under my hand this Gard day
of February. 1919.
l.. Dew. GIsnHARDT,
Commissioner of Accounts for the
County Court of Berkeley County,
w. Va 2 rs Ct ltwk Fri
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01

digger. 3 chests. some harness. l wag.
on saddle, / citizen saddle. lot OF old
iron. also 2 stoves, beds. acts OF
springs, l cherry fall leaf table l
desk, / kitchen table, stands, some
chairs, OLD SPINNING WHEELS,
about 40 yds, carpet and many arti-
on, l manure spreader. New Ameri-
can; l Dayton wagon, l small spring
wagon, phaeton buggy, 1 carriage.
l dog cart, wagon beds TO haul.
peach baskets In, one 2.horse and one
4.horse size. l grain drill. Osborne
mower, l peering binder. double corn
planter, / disc harrow. 1 Forkner har.
row, / horse rake. clover seed bunch.
err. / Hardie spraying outfit, | feed
grinder.
10 HORSE POWER GAS ENGINE
/ steel drum and oil, wagon jack, set
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-01

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sup
ervislng Architects Office, Washing
ton, D. G.. March 81. 1916 Sealed
proposals. VIII be opened In this office
at D. m. April 90. 1916. for con
duit and wiring system. lighting FIX
lures, etc. In tho United States post
office, Martinsburg. w. Va. In nc
cofdance with drawings and specilca-
tions, copies of which may be had
At this office or at the office of the
custodian. Martinsburg. w. Va. In
tho discretion of tho Supervising Ar.
chitect. James A. Wetmore. Acting
Supervising Architect 2 20 Ct