Private law 172-227, 78th Congress. District of Columbia. H. R. 4059, act to amend act to empower commissioners of District of Columbia to convey land [in Seaton Place and S Street east of 4th Street northeast to owners of abutting property, so as to transfer proceeds of sale from miscellaneous receipts of United States to credit of District of Columbia in Treasury].
Publication Title:
District of Columbia. H. R. 4059, act to amend act to empower commissioners of District of Columbia to convey land [in Seaton Place and S Street east of 4th Street northeast to owners of abutting property, so as to transfer proceeds of sale from miscellaneous receipts of United States to credit of District of Columbia in Treasury].
Display Title:
Private law 172-227, 78th Congress. District of Columbia. H. R. 4059, act to amend act to empower commissioners of District of Columbia to convey land [in Seaton Place and S Street east of 4th Street northeast to owners of abutting property, so as to transfer proceeds of sale from miscellaneous receipts of United States to credit of District of Columbia in Treasury].
Series Title:
Private law 172-227, 78th Congress.
Corporate Agency Authors:
Congress
Sort Author:
Congress
Date:
Approved Feb. 26, 1944
Publish Date ISO Format:
1944-02-26T00:00:00Z
Publication Start:
19440226
Publication End:
19440226
Corporate/Agency Author:
Congress
Publication month:
11
Publication year:
1944
Description:
1 p.
Notes:
(Private law 215.) and NOTE.—The Federal laws are first published separately and in this form are known as "slip laws." Later, these laws are compiled, edited, indexed, and published in the volumes of the Statutes at large. The "slip law" bears the chapter number and the session or Congress during which the law was enacted, but this information does not appear in the entries listed below.
Notes:
NOTE.—The Federal laws are first published separately and in this form are known as "slip laws." Later, these laws are compiled, edited, indexed, and published in the volumes of the Statutes at large. The "slip law" bears the chapter number and the session or Congress during which the law was enacted, but this information does not appear in the entries listed below.