davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
HUMAN HANDS REPLACED
BY INGENIOUS MACHINE
Labor Saving Device At Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Expected to Save Thousands - Prints Serial
Numbers and Counts Bills.

One of the most ingenious labor saving
machines has Just been perfected by the
Treasury Department to assist in the
making of Uncle Sans money
One machine is new in operation in
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
and is working so successfully that =
contract has just been let for the install
lation of fifteen more. The new device
performs five operations simultaneously
with the aid OF only two employees.
whereas the same work now requires
two separate machines with fve en-
ployes 10 each.
None of the notes issued by the United
States is good paper money until 1t bears
a serial number and the big seal OF the
Treasury Of the United States Twenty
eight printing presses in the basement OF
the Treasury Department are now en-
ployed 70 imprint these final signs upon
the bills which come in sheets of four
from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. There arc now two men or
girls TO each press, but the work is
necessarily slow because every sheet
must be fed with the utmost exactness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
EXCHANGES CLOSED
THE WORLD OVER
Comment on the Situation
and the Influences That
Restrict Operations.

NEW YORK, March 26-"Good Fri
day is being very generally observed
in stock, grain, and cotton markets Of
the world. moreover The adjournment
will hold over un il Monday
So far as securities are concerned the
closure viii not make much difference
financially to the brokers and commits
sion merchants. For some time the
New YORK market has been marking
time. waiting. and patiently at that.
for the elimination Of certain problems
that are a distinct and positive check
10 the investment business, and are at
The same time sufficiently important 10
curb the operations Of spectators. con-
ending them 10 quick turns with the
quick gathering of profits or taking Of
losses without taking mrch chance
either way.
a new influence rather unfSVN"-. rs
In character is found In the price a..
English consols-the low record for
years. and the condition Of the reserves
IN the Bank Of England. IL is agatn
within the prOba Dilitles that the rate
of discount Of the bank viii be ad-
Vanced again with next Thursday. IN
der these circumstances, IL is not likely
that foreigners VIII want TO buy our
securities, and this viii be against the
market.
The insiders eNnlDlteu a Willingness
Thursday so give the market support
when needed, going in and buying in
volume sufficient to check raid start
ed toward the end OF the first hour
There are so many things 10 be settled.
old matters that have been freely conf
mented on before. that the insiders VIII
not give aid in forcing prices higher
indeed every advance induces much sell
ing.
Gold exports are threatened, indeed
some gold has gone out. England IS
in the habit Of shifting burdens Of
South American financing 90 New York,
hence little surprise IS expressed when
gold goes 20 Argentina and F.raZii on
London account a shipment " 500, COZ
gold 70 Havana was the cause Df much
&C ment. as II was not understood that
we're a DEBTOR IN any way with Cuba
II ,urned out 20 be an unimporta NJ priv
ate tTansa neutrality-suspicious..
Veal ness I'm cOppers was due 10 the
reduction Of the selling prices for the
red metal on the other side
''Pre-holiday-it is kept the sales on
the New York Exchange yesterday
down 20 10000 shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
NEW YORK PLANS
TO HELP ALIENS
State Will Establish Information
Bureau to Direct Immigrants
10 Farm Lands.

Some OF The upstate folk in New
York have been, for a good many years.
watching their farm lands go to grass
and at the same time have seen nun
dreds of thousands OF farmers pass
through these lands for crowded cities,
where their usefulness is lost and where
they become bad citizens. Last year
nearly 10000 immigrants entered at
Ellis Island a majority of whom were
OF the farming element Of Europe.
Representative John ". Dwight. at a
dinner given recently to Secretaries Ma
gel and Wilson, asked these gentlemen
why New York State could not draw
these men 10 its farms. Nagel told
them there was a Federal Bureau OF
Information 10 direct foreigners to
farms wherever requested. This bureau,
he said. would Cooperate with the
State
f5ut Dwight says New York is not
satisfied with sIch cooperation, and so
will establish d bureau OF its own to
push immigration 10 these districts
Tie bureau will have its headquart ers
In New York city and will keep in con-
stunt touch with the farmers and small
towns. Secretary Wilson lauded this
plan and said he hoped soon 10 see il
followed BY other States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
CONDITIONS UNFAVOR-
ABLE FOR THE STOCK MARKET.
DR.. CLEWS' LETTER.

The stock market Is In a waiting at
utude, and is likely to so remain until
the April settlements are over and thu
labor outlook becomes more clear
Funds withdrawn previous to the first
or April FOR the usual disbursements
do not generally return before the mid
die Of that month, leaving an interval
Of Unsettlement and possible stringency
Money Is firm abroad as well as here
II is quite certain that the situation
abroad is not as strong as here, and
this fact viii have 20 be taken into con-
sideratIon on the renewal Of any bull
movement on this side.
Possibly Europe might become a seller
OF Americans on any pronounced rise. a
contingency which is not desirable in
view OF the present condition Of our for
eign trade, and the Indications of re-
newed gold exports. OF late We have
been freely sending securities TO Europe
in part settlement OF an adverse for
eign trade balance; and this influx Of
foreign capital Will undoubtedly be z.
stimulus, not only 70 this market, but
also 10 the industrial interests which
furnish railroad materials.
Heavy Issues of Securities.
The present month has witnessed very
heavy offerings Of new securities. which
have been surprisingly well taken. Il Is
a noticeable feature at the moment that
securities generally are in strong hands,
the floating supply in the Street being
relatively small. The public is certain
ly not in the market 20 any extent, and
this Is one Of the strongest features
IN the situation Railroad earnings con-
5lnue satisfactory. and traffic generally
is heavy.
The only disturbing feature IN the
railroad circles IS the unrest of labor
and the possibilities e.. unreas ona bic de-
mands. Railroad managers are gener-
ally willing TO make moderate conces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
OVER-REGULATION,
is THOM'S THEME

NORFOLK, Va. March 25-That
the Government should exercise mod
Grafton and conservatism in its efforts
10 regulate the business Of the coun-
try. and that the Government has no
right to interfere with general eco
nomic laws. are opinions expressed by
Alfred ?. Thorn, general counsel for
the Southern railway. delivered at the
banquet Of the North Carolina Pine
Association last night
Mr.. Tkom's subject was "The Duty
Of Government to Business and to
Business Men" He said, also, that the
temptation has been toward over
regulation in an effort 10 excite pOpu-
lar prejudice against property and
against business
The association addressed by Mr.
Thorn is composed OF prominent lum-
bermen of five StateS-NirEinia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, and
Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

SO that the seal and numeral will ap-
pear In the right places.
After this operation has been complet-
cd the sheets are taken to another ma
chj'e which cuts them so as to make
the four separate bills. Three employees
are necessary to each of these 'separa-
tors" as they are called. One feeds in
the sheets. another takes the separated
bills. as they fall out and coIlates them
in piles OF 100. The third counts them
All OF these operations will hereafter
be done on the new machine at one
time. It's mechanism Is SO simple that
the operator can feed IN the sheets as
though printing handhrls
After the printing the sheet Il auto
matically Separated. mechanical fingers
gather four bills together and Il regis
ter counts them. and when "A hundred
have been finished a bell rings. A seo-
ond employe then ties each 100 "a ..
bundle.
Experiments are being made still tur-
Their 20 improve the machine so that IL
will feed itself and also tie up the bum
dies Of 1OH as they are delivered when
all the new machines are installed IL Is
expected that they viii save tie Coy
eminent many thousands OF dollars In
salaries annually, and at the same time
work more rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

sions 70 their employees: but are finding
that stockholders also are insisting
upon having a share in any prosperity
which the railroads may be enjoying
Several prominent railroads have al
ready increased their dividends. and
there are TUmOrs OF others 10 follow.
Under such circumstance IL is not sur
prisinG that stocks are firmly held, and
generally receive preference over
bonds
Our cotton manufacturers. however.
are still emba rrassed bg the high price
OF raw material In the wooden indus
Try the large mills are generally busy,
but some Of the smaller concerns are
suffering from a paucitS Of orders. The
IRON and steel trade is in good form,
and the outlook promising
Later on the railroads are sure TO be
heaVy buyers Of equipment. and other
materials; and this industry viii be
stimulated by recent security issues
more than any other.
Outlook Satisfactory.
In other branches OF trade a conser-
vative spirit is displayed, owing 20 the
high level OF prices which induces eau
ton on the part OF bankers IN making
advances and presents distributors
from carrying large stocks. The com
mercial outlook, however. is generally
satisfactory. Thus far agricultural
prospects are equally so. Farmers ara
enjoying almost unprecedented pros
perity. and appear % be possessed with
the idea Of holding their produce back
for the highest possible results. Wheth-
er or not the yWill Overreach them
selves IN this respect remains 10 be
seen
The new crops are not very far dis
tant, and there is a point beyond which
II VIII be imprudent for producers to
hOl0 their products from the market L
VIII not do. moreover. 20 overlook that
the high cost Of living and the high
tariff are producing a strong undercur-
rent Of political disquiet A renewed
period Of tariff agitation is almost Ger
tain, but this IS a matter Of the distant
future. and may not have any imme-
date bearing upon the stock market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits wers
issued today.
To Charles z. Myers for one one-storv
brick store. Al lfl9 l. street northwest
architect and builder. Charles Z. MYERS.
Is MATED cost. ZOO
To Roland Apartment House Com
pany Incorporated for one fOur-srorv
brick ara Stone apartment house. at 1le
Maryland avenue northeast. architect.
\. Conner. builder. James = Dow
rick estimated cost, S17,0o0.
To James l. Giles for one two-storv
frame dwelling. al 5027 Wisconsin ave
nue. northwest. architect and builder, T
j. Giles. estimated cost. $500.
To Charles W King. Jr.. for three
t-So- story brick dwellings. from 1917 10
Bzl Ontario place northwest. architect.
y. r. Grimm. builder. Charles W. kim
j., estimated cost. $500
To Arthur @ Merriam 90 repair dwell
ing Al l1H New jersey avenue north
west. architects. SDeiden & Speiden.
builder. Arthur G. Merriam. estimated
cost 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Q Q Q UNEQUALED
FOR 'BADsBLO0D

Normal healthy blood
the va1zng and Of
this
the proper amount Of blood nourment prepared the
disorders that al
must be pure rh and
IN the
skn diseases and erpdons others aaus
copeXons torpid
blood
Nothing
MADE roots
supplies the body the maintain
simply because it puTihes
~ VINO write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
OFFICERS DISMISSAL,
SIGNED BY TAFT

President Taft approved today the
sentence Of dismissal IN the case Of
First Lieut. Adolph LanEhorst. Of the
Coast Artillery Corps who recently was
tired by cOurt-martial AT Fort Nc
Henry. Nd, and convicted OF charges Of
neglect Of duty, breach Of arrest. dis
obedience OF orders, absence without
leave and conduct 20 the prejudice OF
good order and military discipline
Lieutenant LanEhorst, who is a native
OF Germany, entered the ranks as a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
CORNELL STARTS
ON TRIP SOUTH
Big Red Team Plays Yale, George
town, and Nationals
Here.

ITHACA. y. Y, March Except for
a weak pitching staff, the Cornell base
Gall team which starts today on its
Southern trip. is considered by Coach
CoOgan one Of the strongest in recent
years. The team will play Annapolis,
Yale, Georgetown, the Washington
Americans, and Seton Hall
The final selections for the team are
CatChers, Williams, Lallv- pitchers,
Goodwill Carvajal. Abbott. infelders.
Watson, MatChner. MagneT. Howard,
Isett, outhelders, Judson. Rutherford.
owen. Thompson. and Gordon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
4 LIBERAL PACKAGE rsEE.

The marvellous results so many ladies
Of this city have achieved with Viola
Cream in the removal Of facial bIem-
lsEes such as pimples, blackheads.
IleckleS. wrinkles. red spots, blotches,
tan, sunburn, chap, etc. have perhaDS
led some 10 think that this wonderful
preparation is only for those whose com
pleXion Is now bad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
1852, Sol BALES
SHOWN IN REPORT

A census report issued today shows
the total supply OF cotton for the six
months period ended February q, 20
have been II SO, 5sf running bales. made
up as follows .4S5,5S5 held September Z.
1879. ginned during period. 9.974S9S. and
net imports 93.11S-
The distribution is 252s. 9S3 bales con-
sumed, 1888. IS exported. 1.S74a31 held in
the mills. l.g3Z.52l held in Independent
warehouses and other stocks. SlS.S4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
LOCAL EXCHANGE CLOSED.

The Washington Stock Exchange was
closed, and viii remain so until Monday.
Most OF the brokers also suspended
business. and a number left the city for
their Easter vacations.
The banks were open as usual There
was nothing new in the gossip Of the
street. nothing IN the wsv OF new
rurnors or combinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry are Tor
wholesale lots only Jobbsrs' lots are from
= 20 cent higher. Racased eggs. / cent
higher.
Chesse-New York fats. per ID. l7zslsc-
EEgs-Nearbys. pic
Duck Eggs-Per doz. &c.
B'tter-Creamery. fancy. in tubs. 81 aa5tc;
prints. Csc, renovated. fancy. cs1zacsc; store
packed, per H.. 2oc-
Poultry.
Live PouItry-Chickens. per H.. &c; broiI-
ers- zfa15c, hens. 1s+z.-1sc; ROSTERS. saIOc.
young turkeys. toms, &c; hens. 2sa2sc-
Dressed Poultry-TurSeys. per b. toms. pa
sc: hens c5a--c. chickens. -za-fc. hens. la
isc. ducks. l5aisc. capons. 2 ID average
-5a-6C. small --aZJc.
Fruit.
AppIes-Per Dbl. 50 ooa5 30: Florida oranges
per box. 81 SAN California oranges. 8. 50a
200: grapefruit. per box. S--75a@c o.; p.ne-
apples. per crate. =. ooa35o, cranberries. per
b5i. Sa.51a5.oo
Vegetables.
PoJat0es-Per Dbl. tI.z5aI.75 pe- b.. asa
Soc sweet potatoes, Sf.50a25e cabbage. De-
cWt-. N-15a-oes onions per bbL. Seas. o.. trgr-
nips- per bbL, l5caSl co. rutsbsgas. Sl-5G.I--5;
parsnips, per box, Soa-5c.
Green Goois-S'ucumbers Florida per has
ket s.. e0as %. string beans per basket
s. ola15e. Florida lettuce. per basket. 81 Goa.
400, radishes. PEI 100. 81 -00a2 90; spinach per
bbl-. y-Coal 30. Florida celery. s. Ooa10o kaIe
per hbl. 50a15c. Florida peppers. per bssket
81 75a2 81. eggplant. per crate. s. 99af co. pars-
ley. per basket. g 75se 50. Florida tomatoes
per crate. s.. 50a7. N.
Live Stock
CsIves-PrIme. per To-, 10c- medium. S1-asr.
common, 7aSc; spring lambs. cnoice. 17alsc-
sheep. choice. per 10. Fsa5c- medium. 5s3tzC,
hogs. Se.ooa9.50, dressed pork. 10a12c; rough.
Ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
ASSISTANT PASTOR
ENTERS ON DUTIES
The Rev. Robert @. FrOelich
Assumes Post At St.
Stephens.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN. =. c.. MARCH g


The Rev. Robert G. Froelich has been
appointed assistant pastor Of St. Ste
phen's Catholic Church. Twenty-fftn
street and Pennsylvania avenue. He
has entered upon his duties. The new
assistant is a native OF Baltimore, and
was al the Catholic University of Amer
lea when ordered 20 ST. Stephens. He
VIII be the first assistant Of the Rev.
Father Cassidy the new pastor Of the
church, who will enter upon his duties
some time next week
The special holy week services at the
West Street Presbyterian Church will
conclude this evening. At 80 o'clock
there viii he communion service by
the pastor. who viii be assisted by the
Rev. P. P. FIourney, of Bethesda, Nd
Ths Rev. +. L. Bunce. Of Baltimore,
viii be the speaker this evening At the
services in the Congress Street VI. T.
Church, ending the two-day services
held by the congregation.
The Tenebrae will be sung again this
evening at Trinity Catholic Church and
also al ST. stephens Church At the
latter church the sermon viii be de-
Iivered by the Rev. T. Gibbons Smyth.
while at Holy Trinity the speaker viii
be the Rev. John Mccarthy. 5. J., OF
Woodstock College.
Services today st s.. Johns and at
Christ Episcopal Churches drew out full
congregations. A feature Of Easter
even tomorrow. will be the baptism OF
children. At Christ Church this cere-
mony viii take place at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, and AT ST. Johns Al p m
Dumbarton Avenue NJ r. Church was
crowded last evening, the occasion be
ing the presentation OF the sacred can
tata, From Olivet 10 Calvary by the
fun choir. The music was under the
direction Of W. T. Glover. with Mrs.
Isaac Birch at tha organ.
At the regular meeting Of Francis
Scott Key Council. No. 1915. Of the Roy
al ArCanun. seven new members were
initiated. A contest, which is now I'm
progress for new members, Will end
March 81, the losing side to pay for a
banquet TO be rendered the winners. The
occa sion Will he made one of elaborate
entertainment. and ladies Will be in
v-ted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Keeps Pretty
Faces Pretty

This Marvellous Home Treatment Not
Only Removes Blemishes and
Restores the Complexion But
Should Be Used By Every
Woman Who Has a Good
Complexion and Wants
To Preserve IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
HAMBLETON TANNERY BURNS

ELKINS. ". Va, March . the
Hambleton Tanning CompaLy-s plant at
HambIetOn Eas been destroyed BY fire
The loss is about 100000. partly cover
81 by insurance. The plant employed
3no men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Mr. and Mrs Adolphe Baer. and
daughter, Caroline. whose enEaE cement
was recently announced. are at Atlantic
CITY for fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Miss Mary Waite. who was the guest
Of Miss CatheryG Powell. Of 1893 Thirty
first street. has returned to her home in
Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Such Is far from the truth Viola
cream is just as much for those who
nave good compilations as il is for
those who suffer from some blemish
or trouble they wish corrected. Viola
Cream is for eVeTybOdV-ever woman
In this city needs it-eVery woman who
cares a cents worth for her complex
Ion should have il upon her dressing
table. II is used by thousands and tens
or thousands of women not only for the
removal Of bIemishes but as the one
sure preparation on earth which NAV
be positively depended upon TO keep a
good complexion good. 1t won't make
hair grow
We want you TO prove this without
Your risking one penny. The best way
TO prove il is TO go to the nearest
drug store and purchase a soc jar under
our absolute guarantee of satisfaction.
But If You do not wish to do this Just
send your name ard address and that
OF your druggist 10 the G. c. Bittner
Co, Dept. 46- Toledo, Ohio, at once
and a treatment Of the beauty doctors
great remedy viii be sent you free by
return mail.
For sale in Washington by O'DonneH
Drug Co. and Henry Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Arrangements for the funeral Of VIII
lard F. Walsh. whose death occurred
Wednesday night al his residence on
sixth street. Congress Heights. are Stnl
incomplete. He was employed I'm the
Washington Navy Yard and was thirty
Two years old He Is survived by hfs
wife and three children.
Charles Lewis. Of the Washington
Navy Yard, IS about TO commence me
erection of modern frame dwelling.
10 contain SIX rooms and bath, ad ia
cent 10 his present home on Fourteenth
street.
Mrs Robert j. Green. Of Balrfr7ora
Nd, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs James
w BARLEY. of Mt View place. who has
been spending a number Of DAYS with
heT parents. has returned 20 her home
Frank z Buuerheld. Of Congress
Heights, who has purchased a portion
OF Blackstone S Island. on the Potomac.
mas returned home after inspecting mis-
farm there, but viii leave tomorrow for
another visit 10 tie island
The Baptists in AnacOStia have made
arrangements for the conducting of
DaptismaI services I'm the Anacostia
Baptist Church next SUNDAY night. AZ
which time several people viii be pub
licly immersed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Mrs. John T. Ward has returned TO her
erstOWn. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
SERVICES
FOR GOOD FRIDAY
Mass of Presanctifed Marks
Observance At Anacostia
Catholic Church.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU
ANaC0GTTA ID a. nF.pf-rT %

Solemn service, beginning with the
mass Of the presanctihed. marked the
observance OF Good Friday in St
Teresa's Church. Thirteenth and V
streets today
The mass was offered at s O'Clock
by the Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, the naetor-
assisted by the Rev NJ 2. Ezan. Fol
lowing the mass the ceremony Of the
veneration Of he cross took place.
This evening, at 80 O'Clock. there
viii be a public recital OF The way Of
the cross. followed by the generation
OF the cross The ceremonies Of Holy
Thursday comprised mass in the morn
ing at O'Clock and the recitation OF the
beads, with a special sermon last night
There Will be the usual services to
morrow and Easter Sunday will witness
special services and an appropriate mu-
steal program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

r. ". Darby. the contractor. rs max
ing a number of repairs TO 1918 Thirty
first street, formerly the rectOry Of
Christ Church, according TO plans pre-
pared by William II. Rogrer. The owner
A. p. Z. Elder is making a $40 improve
ment TO the rear Of 1917 Twenty-ninth
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Live Stock.

CaIves-Prlme. per To-, 1oc- medium. s1zasc
common, 7aSc- spring lambs. cnoiCe. 1-aIsc
sheep, choice. per 10. fisa5c- medium. 5s3laC
hogs. SOFAS 90, dressed pork. 1Gai2c; rough
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

Today being Good Friday. speciaI ser
vices were held in the churches here,
as follows St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Mass Of the PreSanctified and Alteration
OF the Cross. at s a m. Christ p E.
Church, services at : and II a. m: St
Pauis p. +. Church, service at II a. m.
Grace ?. T. Church. services at 1890 a
m, u TO p. m, and 40 p. m. Ser
vices will be held at lmmanue- Luther
an Church al ?. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

spection OF the Alexandria Light Iufan-
Try will he held In the armory on
Monday evening April II. 4 prelimi-
nary inspection Will be held on Monday,
April {.