davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE STATION New Jersey Ave and T. 81.
.- ROYAL BLUE LINE
~ EHl OTHER HBlk On The ODD HOJ r.
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NkN TERMINAL. 23D STREET NEW AUEk.
ll9 m. Diner Pullman PaTior
'tts a. M. Buffet, Psrl0T, 3 Hour Train.
ss % a. n. Dmef and Pullman paTiu Car
u a. m. Diner and Pullman ParlCr Car
$50 D. m "Koyal limited All Pullman.
q .4 D. m. Coaches % Philadelphia.
go O. m. Diner and Pullman raIiCr.
-. o. H. teaches 90 Philadelphia.
u - , m. s!eeVsu
-5Z g. M. SletptTs.
ATLANTIC CI1i .7o0 '90o rn0J g. m, u0l.
ANSAPoLs. weekdays. sao q. m.. l2a5 NOON.
i-4j, $50 p m. SUNDAYS 80 a m. 5s9 q. m
EVERY HOUR Of THE HOUR
Weekdays o. O. m. % zoo p. M
To BALTIMORE.
E5l, $50. 30 20 T.N. $50 80 'gs1 f2.S,
l5IH 'il19 a. M, 'lZ90 noon. NZ-5. 'lua. sll5.
19 SO. so. 80. 40, AS, .5@ '52s so
II 25 p U.
CHICAGO. '9s1 g. m - $50 g. M
CINCiNNATl, -E LOl Is. and LOUISVILLE.
= .l4 a m, = 05 J.. m.- 'l2-io night.
flTTsBURG. $40 a. NJ. IL. -3I0 ?. n. 'Ej9
night,
CLEyELAND, .2Io 9. m.
WIHIETTfF9SSGS .sIo 7 M m .,3,
WINCHESTER f2Il q. m, ASS, s 80 ?. m.
FREDERICK. sd. $40 s9l5 a. m. siSl, ass,
HAGERsTOWN. $50 a. n. 500 2. n.
DAILY. rkNceIt Sunday. sSGndaF only.
Reservations Ci Sleeping NJ Psrlr Car space. rates
q fare &c.. viii BE- quickly furnished BY TILL
PHONE az al Ct the following Ticket ofc7s. l4-l -
81 NV, ieeplgne Main 1901; tls Peuns7ivania
ard st.-Iicset O-ice. Telephone Last g. Inior-
nation Bureau Fast IA
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

STANLEY RUNABoUT AUTO: 500. ADDRESS
BOX So. Herald Office jc68t
REQ TOURING CAR. SIS; FRANKLIN RUNA-
bout. $50 L. 5. long distance, complete with
touneau, lamp and good condition, $3.50; slightly
used Indian MOTORCYCLE Phone north il70 CHAS
Z MILLER Il BRO. 1867 lith st.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
FURNISHED.
FOR RENT.

CORNER STORE OK Busy STREET. so. ]
locality for drug store practically n1 c1mnetiti0r
rapidly growing section Address J. W POWELL.
81 RI e. NV left
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
BICYCLES,

1907 HUDSON BICYCLES AT FACTORY PRICES
best wheel on the market equipped with non
punciu-e tire. Special for this week only SO
Bicycles reduced to SIS HAVERFORD CYCLE
CO, i27 10th ST. NV. Phone NJ. e5SS. my2SH
ONE YALE, TWO READINGS; SLIGHTLY
used; cheap. At HAZLETON's. i29-i3l 10th st.
nv. mv5-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
DENTAL WORK.

Set Of Teeth snd Geld Crowns, s. up; Gold Fill-
ings. 81 up; Silver Filings Sc Work guaranteed
No pain. DR. GEO. L EDM0NDS, $40 y st. ~,
jsleu
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
EDUCATIONAL,

THE MILTON SCHOOL.
III 18th -. NV. Phone VI. 4O46.
STENOGRAPHY q TIPEWRITiNG THOROUGH
LY TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCED INSTKU CrUKs.
ap25eOd
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
OFFICES FOR RENT,

LARGE MODERN OFFICES IN THE MET.
rerott Bldg. llIo-ul2 St NV; $3.50 yer moatb.
including beat Light. elevator and jaEitor ser ice
extras. npl-f
FLEMING BUILDING. 1879 ST. NV. RkNO-
'stsd throughout; spacious new elevator: steam
beat; unezcelled jsnitoT service; excellent once
rooms on fourth foor. dei2tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES, no EXTRACTING
no pain; look, feel act and last longer than nat'-
raj teeth; shrnkeu faces made normal: painless fill
ing DR. J. l. WILSON I2o3 r ST. NV. my21-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
PASTURAGE,

HORSES PAsTURED CHEAP; PLENTY or
era's water, and shade. Address j. 7. MOSS. 23
18th st. NV Phone NJ. 7Oe1,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
WHOLESALERS AND RErAILERs

WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
Electrical supplies Automobile supplies.
Dynamos ana Motors. Machinery supplies.
WIRING CONTRACTORS
we have competent men 10 plan cut and produce
the special results always essential in the installation
Of electrical apparatus
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co.
1880 New York Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED,
LOST
FOUND,

LACEY's DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND sHER-
bet, Zoe and g0c per gal 5 large bricks in a box
sc. 'Phons M. ~ COZ New York ave. NV
fe27f
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
MARCEL WAVING,

MISS NJ. J. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL WAIVER
and hardresser shampooing, maniciring, chirop-
ody, facial AMI scalp treatment Work done At
hotels and residences Phone Main 855. gI q
ST. nv. fe24u
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
STORAGE,

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS,
1909 H ST NV.
Best lighted and ventilated rooms in the CITY
See MS. BROWN & TOLSON, Props
je4-JG
WHY PAY MORE? WE STORE FOR &c A
lead. UNITED STATES STORAGE co. 1880
~ 10th s. nv. Phone Main 4Z29 my3lgt
&c PER LOAD FOR sToRAGE-wE CAN SAVE
you money on hauling. packing shipping. Call or
phone Nain lajL II. BAUM & SON. slG Pa. ave,
de2e-H
The Washington herald., 1907-06-08
THOMAS FLYER

ItltuUl UitIUAUIIu aT TaII0Ili Wy Ttas0naoIe.
David Moore, 1929 New York Ave,
GASOLINE DELIVERY CAR; ONLY USED
short while: in frst-class condition Address
BOX 81, Herald Office. my2s-d
FOR SALE-YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL
makes Of slightly used electric and gasoline rlus-
bouts and gasoline touring cars at prices that viii
interest you. DUPONT GARAGE CO. 2o2l NJ ST.
NV. Phone y. 5l3l my22f
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16

Millinery of the Rarest Type and Styles.

call
New York We bought
Please don't
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
SHOES.

Also bic lot OF Shoes ana Slippers the your
! the COUNTRY.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16

In the matter OF the application Of
George II. Hartford Tor divorce from
IIaud Hartford bis wife.
To Maud Hartford. You are hereby
notified that an alias subpoena in the
,bove stated case having been returned
hat YOU could not he found in this county
YOU are required to appear on the fourth
Monday ot May al Court ol Common
Pleas to be held at Laporte, at o'clock
p. M, and make answer TO the complaint
made by your husband in the above stat
ed case.
FRANK ". BUCK, Sheriff.
Nav 1907
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
WHEN TO BEGIN REVISION.
HIlne VIII BE Ripe When the Frss
snEs. EEnnsaa Oncn.

ailne VIII BE Ripe when the Frss
soUn Houses Open.
a correspondent of the American
Economist writing from Jacksonvile
Fla, gives the following answer to the
question, when shall we revise the
TARIFF"
! think 1t viii be time to revise the
tariff when they begin To start free soup
houses in the large cities
II is an excellent suggestion There
Were no free soup houses in 1892, after
two years of the Mckinley tarlG. But
somehow the people took notion that
they would like to have some SO they
elected Grover Cleveland and Il Demo
cratic congress. Well they got the
soup houses all right and plenty of
them, even before they began 20 revise
the ariff
When the revision came Iii 1894 here
were more soup houses. I'll WeiS
IN fun blast in 1886 Then Il eople
decided once more that tho tar need
ei revising, ana it did, VT upon
they elected William Mckinley ana
Republican protection congress. Soup
houses disappeared forthwith. There
has been none for eight years, Pos
Sibly chey may reappear under the
JJlngley tariff, but probably not, But
In amy case it would be well to wait
until they do come again before we re-
wise the tariff. The Florida idea Is
gcOl one.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16

White Wyandotte is one Of the
handsomest fowls known are OF large
size, good layers and highly priced
for their meat, in fact are the best
all purpose fowl. Eggs fifty cents
per setting,
Mrs. A. G. Little
ForksviiIc, Pa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
Notice.

Estate OF Jesse Williams late of Forks
Township, sullivan County, Pa, deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate Of said
,iecedent have been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted to said Is
tate are requested to make payment and
hose having claims or demands against
same will make them known without de
lay to
A. II. BUSCHHAUSE&, Admr.
faporte, Ia, March so, 1907.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16

!uCTG never was advanced III the
whole course of discussions of the eco
u5mtcs of American industry more
hollow hmuLua than that our pro
fectNc system destroys our foreign
trade. Tho facts of history prove be-
You'd a shadow of doubt that the claim
of thc opponents of protection that the
protective tm'iifs discourage foreign
tradc, compelling Foreigners 10 refuse
90 buy American products because
"tnci%ncrs viii not buy where they
caUuut sell, " has not solitary fact iD
experience upon which to hang as Il
Demonstration TO the people Of the
actual results i'll our foreign trade.
II there is one thing certain besides
the fact that protection gives revenues
whore lower tariffs fail to supply ade-
,ualp funds for government use it is
I've piain truth recorded in the pages
Of the experiences of the American pco-
Ilg. under all thc tariff laws which the
country has known in twenty-five
Years. that adequate protective tariff
laws are accompanied by increased
foreign trade, exports as well as i'm
ports
tJre&uers do not refuse to buy Amer
n:a products when we have protective
Tariffs Under protection they buy
more generously than they do under
l'N' taiiitS' oreiShcrS 10 not fah
10 sen cohiHodiFleS 70 the American
pr 'aiy during lhe existence OF pfotce-
o'e '3fIuS' becRt'Se Hildef pre'ectloh
lhH american people are prosperous
a4si tieN are b"tlei ahie TO buy hlSh
priced lofeign goods, Injuries. etc. II,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
fNUuRI PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS. Hon. CHAs. l. TERRY President
Judge liono1bles Henry Richliu and Il. G. K.
kfkihka Assoc, Judges ofithe Courts OF Oyer and
iemhaer and General Jail Delivery, Quarter
Sessions OF the Peace Orphans Court and Com
mon Pleas for the County Of sullivan, have issued
Jhtlr pEccept bearing ,iate the 25 5av OF Feb
1900 70 me directed, lor holding the SeI era
c1Hrts IN the Borough OF Laporte, on Monday the
. DAY of May 1907, at O'Clock p IN.
therefore. notice is hereby given to the Coroner,
JUslices q the Pence and Constables within the
county that they be then and there in their prop
er pesoh at o'clock p. m. of said day, with their
reds. records, inquisitions examinations and
other rememh heranCes to those things to which
their Offices appertain 70 be done. And to those.
WHO are bound By their recognilance to prosecute
aFtihst prisoners who are shall be in the jail OF
thcsaid county of sullivan, are hereby notified 10
h' lbeh and there 10 prosecute against them as
RANK W. BUCK, sheriff.
sheH Ms oiiice baporte Pa Apr Is, 1907
Trial List May Term. 1907,
Return Day May 81. 1907 at . o'clock pm
William L. Woodraa vs. Walter b. Gun
Ton, No G8, May Term, 1903
III mpst Plea, non -assumpsit
Mullen Mercur
Shiffer WoehIe and OConnel ".
Morris uymen, No, Q May term, 1905
peicndani= appeal, Plea. Non Assum
pst,
CroHin. Scouten
3 Joseph Fisher VS. Harriet Steinbacl
aud Riley S;einback No. 25, December
torn 1905, Eiectment, Plea, moi guilty.
inghams, Mullen
/ Charles Bishop vs. Lewis Catta,
No. 8. Dec. term 1906
Defendants appeal. Plea Not guilty.
w II, Hill Scouteu. Bradley.
THOS. +. KENNEDY, Proth
Protb. Office, Laporte Pa, Apr Is, 1877,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
Davidson Twp. Statement.

Annual statement OF the receipts aud eXpendi
tureS of Davidson Township for the year ending
March IL, a. D., 1907.
Account OF George kiess Treasurer of Davidson
TWP. Road District for year ending March IL, oI
Amt received OF County Treas, s22i9 10
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-05-16
Si52I "a 1921 ~

Account Of George Kiess, ovelseer Of the Poor
OF Davidson Twp. year ending March II, 1907.
Amt received of County Treas S1260 90
In Treas. hands form last year 1851 a
Reed OF G. W. Speary, Col 1908 400
NoV.I3 06 Reed of II l.. Hall 500 90
Ry receipts shown and cancei'd Has -
Percentage ON the sa,ne.......... ~ gS
For ~ days service at 81 90 per day IS 90
Expenses .................. ............... PCS
Balance due the TuWnship..,..,.. 22-S ST
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09

It is gratifying to THE SUN to
learn that the woman's club intends
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
BRADsTREET's

New York, Feb. 9.-Bradstreet's
weekly report follows:
Business booked by wholesalers
for January and the elapsed portion
Of February is fully equal to, and in
some markets and staples notably
cotton dry goods, far in excess OF
last years undeniably large business.
Building activity has been checked
by unfavorable weather conditions.
Pig iron is easier on business for
future delivery, indications in this
respect being most marked at east
ern centers, yet there is a good deal
of inquiry in the west, particularly
for malleable Bessemer, for deliv-
cry in the second half. Tin plate for
third quarter delivery command a
premium of 10 cents per box.
A full movement in wheat and
other grains were strengthened fur
Their this week and prices are up to
an average of 2 cents a busnel at all
markets. Car shortage is being keen
" felt at western milling centers,
and Minneapolis flour production is
down to low point owing to light
supplies.
Congestion in the manufacture
and marketing of Cuban sugar is re-
fected in the further easing of raw
prices, which are off points, while
refined is 10 points lower in sympa-
thy. Coffee is steadier and spot cof-
fee is back to cents.
Failures in the United States for
the week are 1913 against 204 in cor
responding week of 1906; in Canada
IS, against 81 this week year ago.
Wheat, including -four. exports for
the week, $4,000 bushels, against
.3,241,000 this week last year; for
the past 32 weeks of the fiscal year
.113, 900 against s6,969,O0O in
.1905-06.
Corn exports for the week, 2,407,-
900 against 3,661, 900 years ago;
for the fiscal year to date 35,637, 900
against 72,0S9,0 900 in 19O5-06.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Palmer-A. d. Palmer, st. Louis;
e. B. Buckley, Brookville. Ind; H
%. Chandler, St. Louis; S. w. Davis
Chicago; @. H. Lennen, Smithland
C. P. Adams, Bowling Green; w. o
White, Cairo, IN: j. e. Nash, st
Louis; w. j. CantweM, Princeton; e
II. Dozier, Chicago; ]. Blumenthal
Philadelphia; j. X Young, New
York; e. T. Church, Nashville; H
w. Momson, Louisville; C. E. Owen
owensboro; Harry Chapel, Cam
bridge. n. Y.
Belvedere-J. S. McClerkin, Lou
isvile; Theodore Woifstein. Chicago;
John Warner, New York; ]. r. Duck.
worth, Memphis; A. ]. Ransom, Buff
falo, N. Y; C. Beazley, Chicago; S
G.. Booth, New York.
New Richmond-A. d. Thompson
Murray; C. NJ. Merritt, Mayfeld; H
Polsen, Evansville, Ind; r. T. Far
ley. Murray; ]. Smith, Mound City,
ILL.,; w. I. Boekman, Kevil; II. A,
McCutchen, Evansville; w. E.
Wright, Hamletsburg, H.; c. o. Low
cry, Smithland; J. w. Ross, Hardin
Charles Ferguson, smithland.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
wANTED-we have immedia

WANTED-We have immediate
demand for five-room house on the
South Side, to cost not more than
$1,000. Ninth street property would
be very acceptable If not more than
five or six blocks from Broadway.
Our client will buy Immediately and
It will be necessary for you to make
your offers promptly. Fl. G. HoIIins,
Real Estate, TrueheaTt Building.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09

WANTED-We have large list
of ready buyers and have been adj
vertising from time to time for such
property as is wanted. In today's
want column we are giving descrip-
ton of such properties as we need
Immediately. II you can supply our
needs call telephone 1877 and give us
prices. II. G. HoIlins, Real Estate,
Trueheart Building.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09

to make the charity department a
permanent institution. There is
nothing more pernicious than indis-
criminate charity. Nine-tenths of II
goes to those who should be earning
their living and meager tenth to
deserving poor, who thereby do not
receive half the attention their con-
dition warrants. Real charity of the
practical sort should consist chiefly
in enabling people to support them
selves. not in pauperizing them. Peo-
pie who give In response TO every
pitiful tale That is told them may be
kind hearted and lovable; but they
are putting premium on the local fic-
ton market and encouraging the
arts of the vagabond and rogue. With
a permanent organization the Chart
ty club may be able to keep many
of the poor employed and arrange so
that they will not be public charges.
at least, to so great an extent as
heretofore, when winter comes
again; and the club itself will be in
better condition to meet the demands
cold weather always brings. Even in
cases of charity, prevention is cheap
er and better than relief, and this
is the chief end of the Charity club.
The free kindergarten, the employ
ment bureau and like departments go
hand in hand with the enterprises
of the organization.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
THE MILK PROBLEM IN MANY
CITIES

Aside from the question of the re-
sponsibility of milk as the agent in
the present local epidemic of scarla-
tina, there is mere as elsewhere a
permanent milk problem" Physi,
clans are emphasizing the fact that
milk is an exceptionally good culture
medium for bacteria of various
kinds. and that as a propagation and
dsseminator of disease it has few
equals. In many cases typhoid has
been attributed to water wnere con-
taminated milk has really been the
cause of it. In a pamphlet issued
some time ago by our own board of
health attention was called to the
specific diseases disseminated by pol
luted milk, aud the following sent
ence was added: But what Is of
vastly more consequences is the pres
enee of bacteria capable OF develop
ing toxic substances in milk That
cause large mortality among in
fants and young children, especially
in the summer months"
A medical authority points out in
a current periodical that in attempt
ing to regulate the milk supply the
great difficulty encountered is that
the business really consists of two
separate bu3lnesses-dairying and
distributing Milk cannot be examin-
ed as delivered from door to door.
and, as regards disease, inspection of
the dairies and depots does not by
any means exhaust the process.
Some would abolish all COMPETE
ton in supplying milk, to remove the
temptation of dilutlng it. Others IA
vor manipulation of the whole
business. Still others would compel
sterilization or even pasteurIzatlon-
a process of heating milk in ma
chimes in thin layers fully exposed to
the air. In London, however, experts
and citizens connected with an in
FAINT health society are protesting
against municipal sterilization plants
on the ground that sterilization not
only deprlves milk of a considerable
proportion of its nutrltive properties,
but renders it In some respects posi-
lively unwholesome The boiling OF
milk in private houses is recon-
mended by some and inveighed
against by others. the latter holding
that boiled milk renders infants us.
ing It more liable to ricketts,. To pas
teurization, too, objections are adj
vanced, one physician declaring that
at Is quite possible to make milk
worse instead of better by this pro-
cess" Too much, It seems, depends
on the operator, who may lack the
necessary skill and patience.
It is generally agreed, however,
that much more can be done than
has been done by state and local reg.
ulations.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
A Small Negro Boy Beastly
Drunk, Almost Killed
Came From Mayfield and Companions
Piled Him With Liquor Until
Helpless.
REPRDIANDED IN THE COURT

James Brown. a twelve-year-old
negro from Mayfield, was snatched
from certain death under the wheels
of passenger train No. 101 Friday
evening at 6:l2O O'Clock at Union
station by PatiIlo Kirk, special police
man for the Illinois Central, and
taken to the police station to sleep
off a Gag" which had rendered him
insensible. The negro was limp, and
so full of bad whisky that it poured
from his mouth while he lay in the
jolting patrol wagon en- route to po-
lice headquarters.
Brown came here with three or
four negroes from Mayfield yesterday
with $1.2O in cash. He remembers
spending 10 cents for a piece of sau-
sage-after that all being blank. He
did, after Police Judge ID. A. Cross
refreshed his memory, remember
that a negro, named Napoleon, gave
him whisky, but had conveniently
forgotten the negro's other name and
Everything else about him. When
the boy awoke today he was penni-
less.
Brown was first seen at the Union
station drunk just before train time
He staggered against the wall and
remained there, swaying from side to
side. but quietly holding his peace
and avoiding the policemen.
When the fast passenger train
pulled in he remained against the
wall until it started to leave Then
with a stagger he made for the fast
moving coaches.
Patillo Kirk was standing near the
general waiting room door and saw
the negro staggering towards the
train. Realizing that he would fall,
the special of1cer reached him just
in time to pull him out by the leg.
Police Judge Cross, after repri-
mand, dismissed the boy.
Patrolman Hurley Active.
Patrolman Aaron Hurley started
for the negroes who accompanied the
boy. but they ran. He managed to
Hand sound blow ON ones head
with his club. The negro went down,
rolled short distance. quickly rose
and continued running. Patrolman
Hurley had thrown his club at the
fast flying form, and having been i'll
was unable to give chase.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-02-09
GOVERNMENT SWEAT SHOP.
Place Where Money Is Made Worst
i'm States.

Place Where Money Is Made Worst
i'm States.
Washington, Feb. 9.-In a letter
TO Speaker cannon, Secretary Shaw
says of the building in Washington,
occupied by the bureau of printing
and engraving: 81 doubt If a worse
sweatshop exists on earth than the
factory in which the government
manufactures its money, bonds, in
ternal revenue and postofice stamps
The condition OF the employees, es-
pecially in summer, is well nign un-
bearable and every consideration
pleads for improvement" The house
committee on buildings and grounds
will conduct a hearing tomorrow on
a bill providing for a new building
to accommodate this bureau.