davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

81: !: q: q: ] !! ]
/ u. ~ 1eeee sene1e.s = fhe
~ HQeo - tkree1A Win g ~
go Ufse ne1en .
aneeee 1p.lA oepskse - as6eeAe
1exts 80 N1l6t - - ni.e.ss
eec - e4pseetee thnt -
- = 49, =. g. g e.. .., e. ,,ss
upea - = - q esnnkor cannes
$50 eeAMe - - not fss1 that t1nle
SHOULD ~ NnD1ee1 for the considsra-
sson g - @pprtAnt measurA The
MOI iunDG31nn< Aettou Of the aft4r-
neon 49, ~ d6koAk Of Mr.. Wenden~
hergse a1aeAGmenk providing that tho
Coma311onur " prohibifiOn shAN ~
= p1acdc1Ag attorney. The vote -
this amsnNment - ! for 40 y
ssnsssr 11A,A d. patron IL ~ bin
o6srsd - asnSAdmsnt Is section ;.
which - deeAgned 70 permit dentista.
| phyulc1n1o and veterinary surgeons TO-
procure aloehol for use In the practice
| u their trofeauions, but for no other
purrcee. TAas was adopted without
eppomflous
nsg1sesEed Fhaszaac1sfs.
Ix..x - ~ ~. e - Y, sIsn y
s.Aslssa..s - ~ y. ~. ~ 1s y
w. ns IL =. ~ 49, , ~
s 49,. - 49,. ~ ~. u s.. ~
4. eSs,... % 80 y eOeaon
s.s.A. 1850 I.
nL prv ~ 1uItns, = ~ c 49,
- ..,.. : aus sso1. o. ~ s.l
- ~ 1870 " -. s 9. a ~
mrloveA tnar.an' shaii ali az 1--we
away any ardent spirits contrary to
the prcvisions Of this oct, UPON COM
v3etiou n cid clerk or esnpioye. said
druggitt or owner OF said drug store
may, before trial. ana 8 revocation OF
The lfceueo end the destruction OF the
ardent enir1fa Il his nosseaaion. be
psrmitted IS present 10 nc court
evidence thas said sale or nm was
without hla rnowiedre. consent.
An0uierosnc~ =. rs,nrivarce ana n the
co,srt n rorvfrrsS Srnrr ala sv,dsnce
shst "a @r.-~sst :. c~rsr ~ ssia
sr,~ 80. - - - 49,, 80. ( ,~.rtv
- n. ~srS. ~. - ina !. - ~ II. ri.rk
- rshn. ~~sa ~ 49, ~ ise.ra.
-. 4 - ~ ."v e ~ ~. .ss1 1890
..srs.a 49, S..ss = nor s @.,r. a.
s . - ~ u1ussA,s
wasr ~ ~ : III stors. VINO nas peen
W. I0ar snAI ~ caeIA NJ ~
x1Ozs - DSsn o0nv.c.ea oI vloIauon
e 49, "A ~ DIouslons @ TINS e.
snAu Ia D oncs 70 discnarxe 40
cser1 ompioys permanently. ne
snal % euitU Of 2 misdemeanor, ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

- us.sz -. - IA -
1l11z1sHe9 o. ~
~. ~ ~ .s.ss
NN@ - Il - 49, ". .'-.s.. ~.
49, y. ~
49,. 49, 49, -. ~ q ~ 49, ~
~ -. ~. - <s< - a. -
- - - = 49,, S-~ss - -.
n
"a - $3.50 - - ~ -
49, s. s,s.s ~ ss,s m -, - -:
- 49,, ~ (. ~ -. = ~ n.y.
n..s .n.s sc,sa~ wfii s.onlSnpo Is - sclf
-, ssn'' 1Srn ic~rsr &
a~c~so~ Conrnd as1reA vhesher thu
i xerv nnruoeA "a sxfenainr IT, tlne q
Il racS~sshse No uot = Sl1ow tn
Il iiruor deelars % uind up thelr busi-
ncse az rUstre.
4 senntor AddlDoa eepIie4 that IN
4 nm~~ 0Ieaf - propSssd, = vas -
4 is1led, con6oemsd = - oon1e e mir
4 nsn 81 the people ~ VtIUlnaA Nhea
lLynchbuxg went ~ 0aen yNe
great dsmand g. n1ess; 49,
1 were standing In Hae ~ ne n3uos
| aorss. ana L va eaFprisang how
many people found q nscsssAry g
iAy n : supply. -.
Senator from LSnchbusy - y the
| Tina. - he soome4 10 knew - Weo
what want On. 70 which Senator Ad-
olson replied:
| II VA not In the t1ne, but hope
you win not an ne whskh~r ] wns
represented d the Ina Z an uatts-
| ned thar from the standpoint Of tenn
perAuce Il would be better - allow
this sxtens1on. ! knew Il would nee
be abused In ISnohburw. 1oe tse deol.
era In my ctty are the bset sort ~
the world
| Senator Mnpp inauired wneenee
the demand Of the osaAxer ncm
lvnchburg would not b met ~ eav-
tnr the LIQUOR dealers license TO san
up to october Is and charge them tor
Iiicenss only up to that dAts ana sAsn
give them nftsen days 70 clcse Mp
ana ship goods on nud out ~ ehs
State, Would not that b - 1Air 9
proponftfon - the one proposed by the
| Senator from Lynchburgf
| IT want TO do what n fair. what J!
right and what u best, ana what wiu
appeal to the ssnss OF justics o. thS
people Of Virginia." Declared the Ac-
sssss'f ,. .as:s.''a : :. -. z :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

fonlera ~. C&Snce ~ ~ k1
~ ~ ~ 60 = a1e3ez
aG1 1ec1of94 t11t AEnI9t1<4 NN49
eppees1 - han4l!ng neee9 -
ssnxis nssof, thcss who ala nss
weni1 asesssaxiiy suffer IN their bass-
ssnatoe 16App. With twinkle IL HI
evn. aux&ooted that thu Richmond
senator must ~ anticipating an epi-
deuie of the NIP. Mr.. Cannon re-
Piled that ~ Wn4 not. and. speAking
sss,cus!y: 80 = 80 !, m '6s:.s Tssos e
s saasI 3 il ~ ! csisainsi ~ ior ne acts
~ HE ouhor1iaAta W11o. w virtue of
hi posltion. must ~ e1yeu accs@ -
tho efdontS spirits oe1atef We1s m
oulr61 whether dec3nlona nndor The
Harrison ~ would not apptx ~ e1ch
cAse6. senator Cannou replled tna&
~ did not know, but TINT q ~ nnsl.
.mbling ~ ~ ,.l nct sssH 49, g
eS With the Senator from NAnssr1ona
that this law ala mot apply.
senator Mnpp indicated his wuitnG~
nnsa rs accepS the hugeation Of 9enA~
tor Gum and the amendment was
passed BY to permit * furtnev
Amendment being incorporAted. wnicn
viii provide that the license g 10y
rssistered pharmaciss VINO vo'-as
the law shall be revoked.
Ostracised FhysaclAns.
- .s>esSn wfFIK0
out fhe section Of the bin with refer
enco 10 tho issuance Of prescriptions
for ardent spirits by physicians tnc
words prohibition the issuance OF tucn
certificates By 3 physician, who y nov
Il rood standing In his profession.
M. Andrews declared that this would
debar physicians. who. while tro.
oughly competent. might b under 81
with the profession because tnsy sn.
thinr az that kind. He cited the Csc
81 8 Roanoke physician. Who snou9n
enfoyig . very large practices 49,
osfrscfsed by the profession ne IN
5000 TIA substitution OF the W0rdss
awho ise in no diarepute In has pro-
fession." Several Senator'S made sug-
restiuns with reference 70 THIS pro-
vision and 1t was finally paased ~ e
that an amendment might % pre-
pared with the aid Of physicians VINO
are members Of the Senate.
Keep Malt IAquors Out
Senator Gum offered IN amsnd-
ment, authorising the mAnufacturs.
storage, sale or Offering Tor saie Of
beverages containing not only one
half OF one par cent Of alcohol. Ihis
led to quite = full and general dis
cussion of the subject Of malt liquors.
Senator MApp said the Amendment OF
Mr.. Gum might be entirey harmless.
but he was afraid OF letting down the
bars for malt liquors and he ,preferred
not to change the bill In tins respect.
although the amendment looked in-
nocent, He would certainly insist that
there should be q distinct inhibition
against the manufacture of malt
liquor.
MI. Gum doubted that the law
should be especially ahmed At malt
drinks unless they contained alcohol
In excess Of onc-half Of one per cent
He suggested that II might be possible
to provide for soft drinks containing
the food benefits Of malt and yet en-
tirely free from alcoholic ln1iuenca.
This subject was passed BY.
senator Mapp had sections 10 and
II % amended with reference to I'M
munity to persons testifytne In tbs
case Of violations Of the law by drug
gists 30 IN to strike out these clauses
in these two sections and insert tbs
Same clause ~ q general position -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

- Sl1!se - z r. Nee : !.Nzsz &:
4 ~ 1870 the csnsnIS55 5S1r. 81
~. y1o1 onbure had sug6eeted md
- G9poft1ntnt would not - one o..
Gruos exponeo 10 the state Plenty
- 1e1pr eneA could AZ this oG5co 81
Well - = l4wyer. There Wa no or-|
cas5ea ~ Ills restriction. which drew
ID 1lselnc1le4 which US neither wa !!
ranted htf Nv. z 'sss ssSs' sss
I'M Neceunaxy. y
no you b&li<vs il possIbls n asaelk
~. Wegk eSxf1 Tor any other ualn
thAn = leWy6f u dischnrG8 the dnfieS
aeNsnAd ~ - Cotnrais toucf of Pro-
hibittoft ul,6sr M hiiIys
& -. -; 4 ~ SENATOR Mapp vefy
p0NeiveIy ma nxofnptiy rep1ied.
Plenty e 900 men AZ ~ soften.
Outnide ~ the legAI profession. who
WI ! fully ~. sna pscpsrly dtschArgs ~
frsemtannnA I'm Fhlr6 =. 's7 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

The roll was called and the amend
ment was defeated by the following
vote:
Yeas-Davis. Early. Strobe. webb.
Wendenburg.
Nays---Addison. Allen. Andrews.
Bowers. Conrad. Corbitt. Drewry.
Garrett. Gayle. Gravatt. Gum. Hening,
Jeffreys, Jordan, Lacy Mapp.
Matthews. Rison, Robertson. Saunders,
Thornton. Trinkle. Walker. West
YeaA. 3; nays. ~.
Following pairs--Barham with Can
non, Byrd with Downing.
The arst In each case would have
votad '.No."
Tcn-Day Extension.
Senator Addison. Of LyI chburg. Of
fered an amendment which would give
to LIQUOR dealers ten days extension OF
timo In which to ship out their sur
plus stock. That II to say, they would
be allowed to sell until midnight Of
October 81, and be given until TO-
vemher 10 to transport the stock on
hand to = plG,cs- whore ardent spirits
could BE- sold.
senator Addison state.
"A constituent az mine handed this
amendment to me. but did not offer
Il until was satisfied that 1t was
proper 70 be offered. understand
that the same amendment or similar
one was before the COMMITTEES on
Moral welfare and was defeated In
that committee. cannot understand
why. The State furnished the liquor
dealers license to sell. and, acting
f. pursuance Of this grant. It 10 prob
able that dealers Will not be abss -
dispose Of their stock by November !.
The law will not be permit than e
sell Il In Virginia, but opportunity
should be given TO them to transport
IL ont OF the State. ! think the
arnendmsnt ID proper and entirely
fair.
In reply Senator Mapp said: s.Tha
only result Of this Amendment r. II
help the Wholesale and retail liquor
dealers 70 dispose OF more liquor. ~
viii enable them to keep q largo stock
~ hAnt uD 70 the very last 1Ax. an1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

~
Il have always thought that thu
4ctder provision OF the Byrd law mar
red the symmetry of that law. op'
posed that provision Of that law. Cider
el1ouid be on the same basis with othes
Intoxicating liquor. There IL mors
s4rouble in my section from cider than
\ from anything else. and the same re-
( port comes from other sections OF the
ztafa. II the cider amendment do
xnanded by Senators Early and Strobe
shall be inserted in this bill. We will
I ~ ia exactly the attitude we were Ia
SFhen we left cider In the Byrd law"
Senators Andrews inquired at this
posnt whether. In view of the fact that
this General Assembly had been I'M
a&ructed by the passage OF the En-
absinR Act and the vote thereon to
pass laws regulating the liquor trafsic,
I the action Of this General Assembly
MtAs not dependent upon tho Ennblins
n Act.
Senator Walker replied most en-
phaticaiiy that the present Legisla-
Y action, and the law which il now be-
1nro the Senate u an entireiy indie
pendent law. that Its passage would
4 ~ purely Legislative act. We do
not propose" sAid Senator walker
-Azssto allow fhis Law to be tied up II
4 my way with the Enabling Act"
Senator Mapp speaks.
kenator Mapp opposed the Early
ka1endment with characteristic frank.
800 and yfgor. He said that certain
z - FaOns had insisted upon IN amend.
5nank IL 1914 which would DO oul
81 hAnd1 on cider. and absolutely re.
4 n 800 10 b tied. and ia my CLOSING
" Il 6eft, snfA: III should be returned
81 ~ tha Senate 1 would try 70 Wipl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-22

Nays--Allen, Andrew. bowen,
Conrad, Corhttt, Davis. DrewTJ. Early
Gayle. Hening. Jeffreys. Jordan. Lacy.
Mapp, Matthew'S. Rison. Robertson,
Saunders Thornton. Trinkas, webb.
West sek
Tees, .. Nays. %.
This pair was aannouncsd: BAxham
with Cannon; Ba<ham would have
49, n 80 4 E.lsg t
$4,000. rvn~
Evening star., 1916-09-09
WORK OF D. c. EMPLOYEES
THEME OF CONFERENCE
Commissioners and Representatives
of Newly Formed Union to
Meet During Fall.

A conference between the District
Commissioners and representatives of
the newly formed union Of District
employees to consider plans for better
ing the working conditions of per diem
employees of the municipality will be
held some time this fall.
The union, which is known as Dis
triet Branch. No. l4s52, Of the Federal
Employees Union. has appointed a com
mittee TO call on the Commits sioners to
obtain their construction of existing
laws relating to per diem employees,
the ultimate aim of the organiza ton
being to obtain legislation which " Ill
place the per diem clerical force on the
same basis as the annual force
Authorization for appointment of the
committee was given at d meeting of
the union held in the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commerce last night The
representatives who will discuss the
matter with the Commissioners are j
H. Hurley president of the branch;
tharies Gerber OF the sewer depart
ment. Charles Dauch of the repair shop
Laodoun Campbell Of the water de-
partment. Frank Ruck of the street
cieaning department. Albert r. johnson
OF the electrical department George
Sprink of the trees and parking diyt-
sion. Andrew Mullen OF the surface di.
vision. W. +. Franklin OF the water de
partment. w. Gaskine of the surface de
parimen', Ben Hayes. representing the
drivers OF the engineer department
Evening star., 1916-09-09
COMPULSORY MILITARY
TRAINING TO BE PUSHED
Senator Chamberlain Says It Is Only
Democratic Way of Protect
ing the Country.

Senator Chamberlain plans to frame
and offer at the next session Of Congress
bill for the compulsory military train
ing Of the young men Of America He
said today that he would press for ac-
ton on this bill. as he believed 1t the
only way in which the country could be
really prepared in case of war in the
future. The measure W: not provide
for compulsory service. hut merely for
men will be fitted for the task of de-
Tending their country should the coun-
try call upon them in an emergency.
The sentiment of the country has
changed greatly in regard to the ques-
ton Of compulsory military training, ''
said Senator Chamberlain.
When the idea was first broached
not many months ago, there was strong
opposition to Ii. But the country has
seen the struggle of Great Britain to
provide an efficient army in time OF
need.
1T has seen the difficulty Of getting
volunteers for service on the Mexico
border and the difficulty of rnobilizing
the National Guard az a Ineffective or
ganization at short notice. I have re-
the plan for compulsory military train
ing.
1T is the only really democratic way
of providing for the protection of the
country 1t is not right that the son OF
a wealthy man should be exempt from
military training and the duty of serv-
ing his country in time of need, while
the poor mans son must go to the
front"
Evening star., 1916-09-09
NEARBY MILK PRODUCERS
SEEK TO INCREASE PRICE
Maryland-Virginia Association in
Session Here to Discuss Action It
Considers Imperative.

Milk producers from Maryland and
Virginia are today meeting in the Ra-
leigh to discuss the necessity for de-
manding an increase in the price of
milk. The session started shortly be-
fore noon and the early part of the
meeting was devoted to changing the
name of the organization from the
Maryland, Virginia and District Of Co.
lumbia Milk Producers Association to
the Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers' Association. The session will
continue through the afternoon.
Although the speakers pointed to the
need of an increase in the price, If the
producers were to remain in business,
nevertheless they hesitate to start to
fix a price for fear they will run coun-
ter to the Sherman antitrust law. The
local retailers of milk. it was pointed
out. now fix the price to be paid to the
producers. twice a year. once for the
winter and once for the summer. Seven
months is given over to the winter
price and the remaining five months
summer prices are paid
The producers, it was said, expect to
take some definite action on the In
creased price question before adjourn
ment is taken this afternoon.
Evening star., 1916-09-09
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The board of education postponed the
opening Of public schools until October 2
on account of the infantile paralysis
epidemic H. S. Baker, it was announced,
will hold Office as excise commissioner
until the Senate shall have acted on his
nomination Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' association, resisting the legisla-
lion which imposes half costs upon ad-
Joining property. declined to suggest
street improvements to the board of
commissioners PenSinon funds for
firemen and policemen were provided in
the general deficiency bill. The fake
auction" bill was passed by Congress.
w. NICK Clayton. at a public hearing
criticized the public utilities commits
sion for failing to take up the question
of universal transfers and other mat
ters Policeman c. c. Koontz won the
gold medal in the annual swimming &
contest. Labor day automobile races
were held at Benning; the annual mid
die states regatta was held on the Po-
tomac Among those who died during
the week were: Harvey S. Irwin, former
representative in Congress from Ken
lucky; Matthias e. Kayhoe. prominent
resident OF Columbia Heights; Arthur
A. Birney. lawyer, former district at
torney and club man; Arthur +. Albert.
instructor in mechanics; Joseph ID. Nc
Guire, an honorary collaboration of the
Smithsonian Institution; Joseph b.
Tree, oldest telegraph operator in the
United States. and d Confederate vet
GFan:
Evening star., 1916-09-09
BROTHERS ARE ACCUSED
OF ATTACK ON POLICEMAN
One of Them Kicked Officer in the
Mouth, According to
Testimony.

Crazed with drink was the condition
of Joseph Padget or Marshall and
Thomas Padget or Marshall, brothers
according to information given Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court TODAY
when they were charged with disorder
ly conduct and with assaulting a police
man.
The young men were in an automo-
bile on G street between 9Th and 7th
streets last night causing a disturb
ance when Policeman J. A. Stranley
warned them. One of the brothers was
arrested because he did not cease the
disturbance. and. the court was told.
kicked the policeman in the mouth.
While he was under arrest the other
brother hit the policeman in the face.
Several witnesses and the policeman
gave testimony showing that the broth
ers were "crazed with drink" The court
took into consideration the fact that
both defendants had battered heads
from the policeman's club and the fact
that they apparently did not realize
what they were doing.
A fne Of $40 each in the disorderIy
charges and $25 each in the assault
charges was imposed.
Evening star., 1916-09-09
NEW SCHEDULE APPROVED
FOR 9TH STREET CARS
Loop at 7th Street and Louisiana
Avenue to Be Placed
in Service.

Approval was given by the public
utilities commission today to q revised
schedule for street car service on the
7th street line Of the Capital Traction
Company, to become effective Septem-
ber 1s
On that date the company will place
in operation the loop recently built
around the G. A. r. statue at 7th
street and Louisiana avenue. Florida
avenue line cars, which now go all
the way to the wharves on 7th street,
beginning September IS will operate
only as far as the loop.
The new schedule will make no
change in the present service on 7th
street north of Pennsylvania avenue.
1t will. however. increase the spacing
between cars on 7th street south of
Pennsylvania avenue from two to three
minutes.
The utilities commission has approved
this schedule as furnishing satisfac-
tory service for traffic demands south
Of the avenue. The loop terminal. it is
stated by officials of the company, will
enable the furnishing Of more frequent
service north of Avenue, when there
is demand for such increase.
Rock Creek bridge and Chevy Chase
cars will continue to operate through
to the wharves over the 7th street line.
the new schedule affecting only the
Florida avenue line cars leaving the
navy yard car barn.
Evening star., 1916-09-09

the tape In that monotone which
brings Joy or sorrow to millions each
day.
eighth. Paul half. Crucible eighty
three and a half. a quarter. half"
Steel" says the wise one, lis going
to take tumble. 1 advise selling short
today"
Il just put In an order to buy" says
the seedy one.
steel is high"
Later on the wise man borrows a
quarter and goes to lunch. The stock
lof the Universal Goloshes Corporation
drops like a leaden ball. Egyptian
to par. My wise friend begins to tell
exactly what fortunes could have been
made last spring If they had only taken
his advice, and the seedy boy cashes in.
I have often listened to the wise one.
I have come to the conclusion that
once in the spring of '9S he bought ten
shares of stock in the Great Green
!Grandfather gold mine at a do!lar a
share and that it has since reached a
level of two shares for a nickel. and
that he has never in all his lffe bouSnt
or sold another thing.
On the other hand, my seedy friend.
who leaps over all known rules of spec
ulation and trade, buys stocks after
acorns And for some reason, best
known to his guardian angels, wher-
ever he steps in he finds himself on
the ground floor.
~ n ~ 4
An automobile full of young men from
the rural districts pulled up in front Of
the Union station. One of them. evidently
showing the party around the city. waved
his hand and said:
"And this is the White House."
y n r y
Out in Cleveland, Ohio. there are four
young women who are telling how they
saw the President deliver his railroad
strike message to the joint session of
Congress.
l don't know how they are telling it.
but the Washington view of the situation
is something like this:
The day the Senate and House met
together there was the usual scramble for
seats In the galleries. This privilege is
as valuable as gold bearing claim in the
ticket for the galleries; each representa-
tive gets one, and there are few favored
officials of Congress who get from five
to ten apiece. Upon this occasion there
were the usual number of visitors in
town, each one of whom believed fexvent-
" that all he had to do was to descend
upon his representative or senator and
ask for the gallery privilege and receive
it.
This might be true II the galleries held
10, 900 people insteaf of 900.
The four young women from Cleveland.
luckier than most visitors. received one
ticket, to be parceled among the quartet.
They were seated in the restaurant of
the House of Representatives at lunch
planning to draw lots to see which one
should take the priced tickets. and just
as they had settled this point one of them
shrieked aloud and jumped from her
chair with brand-new silk dress soak
ing with coffee.
At the same moment, Theodore TIL
Evening star., 1916-09-09
WAR RELIEF DAYS NAMED.
October 81 and 22 and November
Designsted by President.

Proclamations have been issued by
President Wilson designating October
p and % as special Joint days. on
which funds will be solicited from the
American people for relief Of starving
Syrians and Armenians in the war
zone. and November as a similar day
for contributions for the Lithuanians
Il feel confident" said the President
that the people Of the United States
will be moved to aid these peoples
stricken by war. famine and disease
Contributions to either OF the funds
should be forwarded, the proclamation
continues. to Red Cross headquarters
here. Congress in July adopted reso-
lutions asking the President to set aside
days for these appeals
Evening star., 1916-09-09
COAST GUARD TO MOVE OUT.
Making Room in Treasury Building
for Farm Loan Board.

Owing to the desire Of Secretary Nc
Adoo to have the federal farm loan
board. which Is to operate the rural
credits bill. located in the Treasury De-
partment, there Is to be a rearrangement
of a number of Offices of the Treasury
building.
The coast guard service. now using
about twenty-five rooms along the 18th
street side of the building. on the first
aoor will move within the next few
months to the Munsey building. The
rooms occupied by that service will be
given over to the director Of the mint.
Solicitor of the Treasury. register OF
the treasury and several other bureaus,
the farm loan board taking the rooms
thus vacated.