davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Water Plant Status Asked.

The water committee was directed to
submit a written report as to the pres
ent status Of the water plan. particu
larly with reference to the meter sys-
tenn. Mayor Holden suggested that, in
asmuch as the system was proving an
expense rather than an income st
might be well to consider abandoning
it altogether
The mayor appointed Councilma n
Welsh chairman Of the finance commit :
tee: Councilman Harry =. Welsh. chair
man health and improvement commit :
tee: W. A. Brooks, chairman water and
sewer committee; George NJ. McFar-
land chairman road committee; Will
liam A. Dorr. chairman lighting com :
nittee and c. w Clagett, chairman fire
department and municipal building
committee.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
MISS ETHEL HARRIMAN-BRITAN
tPhotos by Harris 4 Ewing)

America. The sessions will be devoted
largely to trade topics. with prohibition
literally considered. according to Samuel
Woolner, jr.. Of Peoria. ILL.,, president.
A campaign also will be launched. it
is stated. against the Incorporate use of
liquor ''by the exceptional drunkard." :"
described in the call for the meeting as
the heaviest liza ability Of that body and
the biggest factor in crea ting an unjust
and unwarranted sentiment in mistaking
the abuse of natural stimulants for that
proper and moderate use which has eX-
listed since the earliest time"
Evening star., 1916-05-09
William Bowman. West Virginia
Farmer, Is Shot in the Back.

liam Bowman w. rs May ,or,s swil,
old. was shot and killed early yester-
day while driving produce wagon
through the mountains near here. A
bullet was fired through the mans
back and lodged in the heart Bow
mans thirteen-year-o son, who ac-
companied his father, says he was at
tackled by two negroes about 5 O'Clock
IN the morning. The boy said he was
lying half-hidden in the wagon bed
and after the fatal shot was fred he
tilaoe s noise. which. he believes,
frightened the negroes away
posse has been formed and is
securing the mouptains for the muir
Evening star., 1916-05-09
RACE FOR ALBANIAN THRONE.
Several Pretenders Reported to Be
Conducting Active Propaganda

PARIS. May "a Hayas disnatcb
'oil Athens says that several pretend
efs 10 the throne of Albania are con
ouctins active propaganda. They are
sa'd 10 include Prince Cyrille of Bull
gar1a, Prince William of Wied. forme,
ruler OF the country. who has the sum-
port OF Austrians: ASST Pasha, who is
supported by part of the Albanians and
me young Turk. Basri Bey,-who con-
tehds that Turk should be selected a G
the Albanian sovereign. "s
1t was reported several we.Ls .a,
mat Prince William Of Wied. who fed
from Albania in 1914 after A Short
reign. had been again proclaimed ruler
OF the country
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Small Tables in Quaint Garden.

Small tables are arranged about the
quaint garden, and here yesterday ant
ernoon and evening interested specta- :
tors watched the general dancing on
raised platform and appauded the pres
entation of 4 brilliant series OF rap
leaux of THE Allies" similar to those
given last summer at Mrs. .. IL +.
Eelmont's Newport home, and arrahS
ed under the direction OF Paui Fart
lett. Mrs. George Howard and Mrs Car
rison McClintock.
In the ta3leauX were MIS-. Cnaries
Mum. as War; Miss Etnel hartman; !; !;
a. BRITANNIA; Countess Gzycka anu
Mrs Ward Brown. as France MRS.
Nathan Wyeth and MIS-. Shauaoey at
Hackett. as Belgium" Miss Margaret
Perin as Russia: Miss Louise De-
lanc as Italy: Miss Cora Barry ana
Miss Helena Elliott. as Japan: Mrs
Jabouisse. as "Servia, and MISS HILL
as Portugal.
Representing Liberty. Equahty' FRA
teruitv and Peace were MISS HeieI'
Walcott. Mrs Ward Brown, MIS-.
Chauncey Hackett and Mrs Gurhes
Mum. was
,.erind opening with several Nocal Sc
lections. including Long. Long ago
and Drink to Me Only win i"'he
E.ves" by Miss Munford.
youne women attractivelly So"neo
in costumes of the British colonies,
who sold boutonnieres ana cigarette
were Miss Mary Gheen and Misses Dei
ano. Cameron, Johnson. Blrne!' nay
baud and Hill
Evening star., 1916-05-09
LIQUOR MEN IN SESSION.
Eight Hundred Distillers, Wholesal-
ers and Others, Meet in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-Eight
hundred distilers, wine pressers, whole
sale liquor dealers and representatives Of
allied trades from throughout the coun-
try are in Louisville today for the twen-
ty-first annual convention of the National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association OF
Evening star., 1916-05-09

J. Frank Turner, seventy-one. former
state controller, died suddenly i'm his
office at Easton. Md, from apopIeKy. He
was born in Kings Creek, Chapel dis
trict in 1874.
Evening star., 1916-05-09

Reuben Wyatt died near Hilton. Va,
los years old. Court-records show that
his first marriage occurred ninety-two
years ago, when he was sixteen. He
spent his whole life in Scott county.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
Amateurs in Vaudeville Tonight.

An amateur vaudeville performance
will be given tonight by amateurs OF
the Younger set. assisted by Ina Slalre'
Elsie Janis. Constance Collier. Lois
Fox. Frank Tinney and Bert Williams
with others of the professional stage.
Tomorrow night Mile. de Holtoir ana
Constance Collier will assist in the
tableaux. Tonight and Thursday night
competitive dance will be presented
in which Elsie Janis will take part.
| Among the visitors yesterday were
Justice and Mrs. Hughes. the French
amba ssador and Nine. Jusserand. Am
ba assador and Lady Spring-Rice. Mrs
Franklin K Lane, wife of the Secre-
tsry of the Interior; Mrs. Calderon car
Ilisle Col and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. A.
p Gardner, Mrs. Henry May. Mr.. and
Mrs Kirk Porter. Mrs. Larz Anderson,
chandler Hay. Mrs. Marshall Field
Mrs. McKim, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs
]. Borden Hartman, Mrs Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Miss
Martha Goldman Mr.. and Mrs. William
COR oran E,ustis. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard. Miss Ernest, Mr.. and Mrs
William Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Polk Gen and Mrs. CroZier, Mrs. RAT
ten. Mr.. and Mrs William HIT. Ad-
niral Staunton, Mrs. Preston Gibson.
Mrs Henuen jennings, Nine. de SiBour.
Miss Julia Meyer. Mrs. Corcoran
Thom, Mrs. Peter Gerry. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock Walter Bruce Howe. Basil
Miles. J. H de Sibour, Frederick Deiano
and Adolf Miller.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
SOCIETY FOLK AID
IN FUND RAISING
Entertainment for Benefit of
Wounded British Soldiers
Largely Attended.
BRILLIANT FETE OPENS
AT THE OCTAGON HOUSE
Many Distinguished Guests Present.
Varied Program Scheduled for To-
night and Tomorrow Night.

With the opening of the entertain
ment for the benefit of wounded Brit
ish soldiers at the historically famous
Octagon House yesterday afternoon
Washington society entered whoie-
heartedly into one of the most brll-
liant fetes in the history of the city
During the next four days amateur ano
professional talent viii vie Win one
another in pleasing the fashlonaoie
audiences there assembled in setting
of unique charm and appropriateness
for 101 years ago President James
Madison. in the Octagon House, signeo
the treaty of Ghent. inauGuratlns an
era of uninterrupted peace between the
United States and Great Britain
Evening star., 1916-05-09
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Maj Irwin L. Hunt. bureau OF insulaf
affairs captain of infantry. is relieved
from duty as assistant to the chief of
the bureau of insular affairs. War De-
partment, to take effect June'1s. 1915
Each of the following named officers
Of the 14th Cavalry is relieved from his
present duties and will proceed to join
his regiment: Capts. Kirby Walker.
George P. Tyner Charles c winnia
and Rowland B. Ellis.
First Sergt. Scott WASHINGTON Troop
L. 9Th Cavalry, is placed upon the re
tired list at Fort Mcdowell. Cal, and
will repair to his home
First Lieut.. Frederick w Boschen.
nth Infantry. is relieved from duty
at the University OF Arkansas. Fayette-
vile, Ark. and will join his regiment
First Lieut.. George NJ Peek. Coast
Artillery Corps. win proceed TO the
coast defenses of Chesapeake bay Tor
! assignment to company.
Sergt Joseph p. Mills. Hospital Corps.
Fort Williams. Me. will be sent TO this
city for duty in the office of the at
tending surgeon. ll06 Connecticut ave
nue. northwest.
Leave of absence for one month on
surgeons certificate of disability is
mer, 1st Field Artillery.
| Leave OF absence for four months is
granted Maj Gen. william c Gorgas.
surgeon general. with permission TO
visit South America.
First Lieut.. Henry Il Arnold I'd In
| lantrS, VIII proceed to Fort Slocum "
! y. with view to his examination to
! determine his fitness for detail in the
aEiation section of the Signal Corps.
capt. Charles $. Blakely, 5th Field
artillery, viii proceed from New Or
ieans. La. to Tobyhanna Pa for duty
| Lieut. Col George Montgomery, ord
1 nance department. Will repair to this
city on official business pertaining 10
the operations of the ordnance depart
ment.
The following named members OF the
present class at the Army War College
viii report for duty as assistant in
structors during the session of 1851.
Lieut.. Col Henry Jervey. Corps OF
Engineers: Maj. James A. Shipton.
Coast Artillery Corps, and Maj Dwight
T. Aultman, 9Th Field Artillery.
| The designations of First Lieut. Rob
ert Schlueter and First Lieut..
| Charles s.. Bacon. Medical Resery.
Corps, are accepted by the President,
to take effect May s, 1916.
Relieved From Army War College.
The following named officers have been
relieved from duty AT the Army War
College in this city, to take effect June
30, 1915. and will then join the stations
to which they are assigned
Col. Thomas Cruise. Quarterma ster
Corps: Lieut.. Coils. Frank L. winn, 10th
| Infantry: George p. Howell, Corps Of
| Engineers, and Lucius L. Durfee-in-
| fantry. and Majs. Edison A. Lewis, in
| fantry: Wilson Chase, 2Ist Infantry
Lutz Wah1, Sd Infantry: Hanson E. Ely,
1th Infantry; Edward Sigerfoos, eth In
| fantry: Charles w. Fenton. I'd Cavalry
Ferdinand w. kobbe. 18th Infantry
George 2. White, eth Cavalry: Robert
J. Fleming. 10th Cavalry: william T.
Johnston. sth Cavalry. and Marcus b.
| Stokes 14th Infantry.
Evening star., 1916-05-09
List of Patronesses.

The patronesses are Mrs, Nicholas
Anderson, Miss Adams. Mrs. A. f.
Bates. Mrs. Paul Bartlett. Mrs. Blaine
Reale. Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs. Perry
Belmont, Mrs. Gist Blair. Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair. Miss Boardman. Mrs.
John Bolt. Mrs. willard BroWnson. Mrs.
f. H. Brooke. Miss Buchanan. Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle. Mrs. Richardson
Glover Miss Goldman, Mrs. Gordon Cum :
ming. Mrs Alierton -cushman, Nine.
Ekengr+n. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. CAM Mrs A. F.
Gardner, Mrs. Peter Gerry. Mrs Fred
erick GiIlett. Comtesse GiZycka. Mrs.
Arthur Glasgow, Mrs c. &. Glover Mrs
William Morton Grinnell. Miss Gwynn,
Mrs Holmes, Mrs Hale. Mrs Charles
Hamlin, Mrs. Hit. Mrs. Archibald Hop
Evening star., 1916-05-09
S14.50

This .All-mefai Crib has heavy. con-
;ipuous posts, with high safety drop
sdes. The mead. foot and sides are set
with PLAIN filler rods. The finish is
hi-hly polished white enamel. and each
a htisd with a fine woyen-wire spring
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
No Plan to Withdraw,
Funston's Officers Say

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 22.-Chief
Of stan Hugh l.. Scott and Gen. Funs-
ton today were to confer again on the
future course OF the punitive expedition
in Mexico.
Following their first conference. last
ing until nearly midnight. the COM
manders were TO meet again and 20 over
the situation confronting Gen. tersn-
ing's men, with a view OF deciding, IL
was believed, how the pursuit Is to be
continued or the advisability OF with
drawal Officers at headquarters pro-
fessed TO see no likelihood OF withdrawal
as a result OF the meeting
Guaraed comment ran along the lines
OF continued activity, with the Ameri-
cans ready to meet Carranzista opposi-
ton. II necessary, In their determine
ton to get Villa"
Funston has urged the necessity OF a
new operating plan. and IL sas believed
he presented the proposal to Scott, with
arguments for Its adoption. lie was
understood to be prepared to suggest q
detailed plan for new line OF COM
munications. with a base moved south
ward from Columbus.
Funston is reported to have empha'
sized the predicament of the American
troops in southern Chihuahua under ex
listing supply conditions. Army officeri
frankly characterized the situation ther,
as critical. Details OF troop move
inents south OF Satevo were received to-
day. and were to be taken up in the
conference.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Ford Vote a Protest,
4 Politicians Guess
Various "Dopesters" Trying to Account for Strength
Of Peace Advocate in Michigan and Nebraska
Despite His Declination.

a protest against the politicians and
the elements that are publicly urging
preparedness for war; In addition TO
this. II Includes the votes OF the peace
advocates. many labor votes. and the
votes OF many pro-Germans and for
eigners OF various sorts.
The vote for Ford is vote OF pro-
test" said this politician. 1T Is an
anti-war vote. II is not by any means
entirely or largely q pacihst vote: IL
ts'a mistake to suppose that In state
like Nebraska there are many pacif-
lists. The people are against war. II Is
true. But they are much more against
would make capital. political or other
wise, out OF preparations.
Resent Preparedness Talk.
They resent the talk OF the country
being unprepared. and feel that II II Is
not prepared IN view Of the large ex-
penditures. someone is TO blame. The
vote OF Ford comes from people who
feel that way about II. from the relig-
ious people. from those who are for
peace and not for war. from the labor
people. from the Germans and some OF
the other foreigners. II is largest In
the cities. where the agitation for pre-
paredness has been strongest"
1t is pointed out that n large amount
Of advertising matter has recently gone
out exploiting Ford's views on prepared
ness. This. II II said, has served 10
Talk is heard now that Ford's name
will be put before the Pennsylvania
voters. In view OF the large labor eie-
ment, and peace element in Pennsyl-
vania, II Is likely he will get a large
vote in the Keystone State.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
AT
ST.PATRICK'S

The Feast Of the Resurrection will %
solemnly commemorated tomorrow at
ST. Fatrick's Church with masses at Z,
S ., 10. and II n. m. a solemn high maU
will be sung at the latter hour by tho
rev. Thomas n. McGuigan, who will be
College, Catholic University. ~ deacon
and sub-deacon. The Rev. John NJ
Mcnamara Will deliver the sermon on
The Resurrection"
An elaborate musical program will he
rendered by the three cholrs enhanced
Dy full orchestra OF stringed instru-
ments. Mr.. r. Mills Silby will direct the
two sanctuary choirs of male voices.
and Miss Jennie Glennan will lead the
choir Of mixed voices. The musical pro-
Prelude. orchestra and organ; process
sIonal. Unfold Ye Portals tGounod).
mixed choir: 1ntroitus (Gregorian)
sanctuary choir: Kyrie and Gloria
| tHaydn II, mixed choir; Graduate CFal-
slbordone), sanctuary choir: Alleleuia
Creator, (waieham). sanctuary choir:
Credo (Haydn u. mixed choir: Oner-
torium (Gregorian). sanctuary choir:
offertory Motet. Regina Coeii''
| (SchmalD. three choirs: Sanctus, Bene-
dictus. and hgnus Del Haydn D.. mixed
choir: Communion. sanctuary choir; Re-
cessional. orchestra and organ.
In the evening al 2:30 o'clock. Mon
slgnor Russell will officiate at the de-
votions In honor of the Good Shep-
herd. and deliver sermon on che
Resurrection" The sanctuary choir will
assist at these services. and during the
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
the congregation will take part in the
singing OF the "Tantum Ergo"
During the week the evening prayers
will be recited at p. m. on Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday
On triday the Holy Hour will be oh
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
MISS SFLYNN'S BODY
GOES TO WARRENTON

The body OF Miss Mabel e. Flynn,
prominent Virginia horsewoman, VINO
died at Emergency Hospital late yester-
day. was taken to her home In warren
ton, Va, today by relatives.
Miss Flynn was injured when her
mount. a spirited hunter. stumbled and
fell upon her I'm taking n high hurdle
at the. hunt OF the Warrenton club last
saturday. Miss Flynn was right behind
the hounds. She was SO badly injured
thot she was brought Immediately TO
Washington and placed in Emergency
During the week she rallied and had
apparently recovered from shock. and
II was believed that her other injuries
were mendlng. Yesterday she was
cheerful and chatted with her sister.
Mrs. Cox, OF Warrenton. At i:3O O'clock
sne he'd sudden sinking spell, and died
In twenty minutes - :
MISC Flynn was one Of the best know
society horsewomen In the East, and
rode many blue ribbon winners at the
horse shows In New York and the
South. Her brother-in-law, Blair John
son. Is secretary and treasurer Of the
Virginia Horse Show Association and
manager OF the Warrenton Hunt club.
Funeral services will be held at War
renton.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Many Executions Reported
By Mexican 'Rumor Plant

Ell PASO, Tex, April 2-Executions
and revolutions with mention of Ter
man money used In Mexico. came from
the "rumor factory" today while the
limping pursuit OF villa was almost
overlooked.
Generals Luis Blanco. Panic Nareta.
Carrera, Torres and two others, for
merly connected with the Carranza
cause, have been executed at the
Guadalajara penltentiary, II is reported.
, They are said to have conspired against
the First Chief, presumably with the
+, Felix Diax party.
The Carranza government Is believed
To be making wiolcsuie Arrests. Many
other executions throughout the republic
are reported. The determination OF the
de facto government to sweep away
opposition Is also indicated in the order
to deport antagonistic foreigners.
The Mexican revolutionists stationed
In the United States are reported active,
Cs'spite the watch kept over them by
the American secret service. The Felix
| Diaz movement Is believed to be the
most formidable. IL apparently has un-
! limited money back of II. and only
awaits the withdrawal Of the American
troops from Mexico.
Reports are In circulation that both
| the Carranza government and the Diaz
movement have used German money
Charges that Villas Columbus raid was
I inspired by German agents brought the
! statement from Carranza Consul Gar
/ c,a that he had heard reports villa was
| financed by Germans to bring war be-
twee,s the United States and Mexico &c
keep america out of the European
| trouble.
| Garcia said secret service men were
investigating all these reports. The ru
mors were not officially confirmed.
That villa has escaped danger of i'm
! mediate capture seems assured. II h,
has not reached southern Mexico. II 4
because he preferred to sit within tan
taliZing distance of the American troops
The expedition Is marking time await
ing the result OF the Scott-Funston con
ferences In San Antonio.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
They'll Find Body, Too"
Says Convict Glennoris

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 22-sit-
ting In his dark cell at the state prison.
Octave Glennoris today heard the news
that detectives had succeeded in partly
corroborating his sens tional confession
of alleged connection With the burial
OF Dorothy Arnold, missing New York
heiress.
II knew they'd find the house." Glen
norris cried when Warden Davis told
him the news. And they'll find the
body. too"
Glennoris today acted like a man with
u great load taken off his mind. His
when the warden suggested that there
might be something In II for YOU" II
his story were found TO be true, he ex-
claimed:
II don't want a thing! just want
them to know that It's Dorthy Arnold
that's buried there. They'll tell her by
her teeth"
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Curiosity Seekers Go to
See Dorothy Arnold Hunt

WEST POINT. N. Y. April n.-Be-
lieving that the body OF Dorothy Arnold.
missing New York heiress. may be
buried in the cellar OF the niusty old
william Pell house. curiosity seekers
focke.i there in scores today. They went
ny automobile and some went out from
Wess Point on foot
The house Is on the west bank OF the
Hudson river, and within a few yards
OF Il. II Is secluded. well back from
the New York-West Point road The
buildings is two and one-half stories. Ia
of brick. and is the only one in the
vicinity that has stone pillars by which
Convict Glennoris identified the house
In which he said the girls body was
buried
Across the river from the old house
high on a hilltop. is the Osborne castle
a big stone mansion at which a light
always Ia burning at night. This light
was part OF the Identification OF Glen
norris.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
EASTER BLOOMS
BANKED EVERYWHERE
Markets Supply Flower Lovers
With Flowers at Slight Ad-
vance Over Year Ago.

Easter lilies, azaleas, golden jonauils.
purple hyacinths. with here and there n
chaste. stately, waxen Gala lily. hum
BILE geraniums, and potted doisies, ram
bier roses and American Beauties, car
nations and tulips. all In gorgeous
hodge-podge of fragrance and color
the Easter flowers at Center Market.
The blossoms are everywhere. They
nod greetings In the light breeze to
marketing housewives as they step
from the cars at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. They are banked
everywhere about "The Line" and in
side the market itself. In the b street
wing. the stands are fairly overburdened
with blooms.
Everybody wanted flowers today. No
matter how heavy the weekly market
basket was, the housewife was per-
fectly willing to add the weight OF a
potted plant. or the bulk OF a huge
bunch Of blossoms.
Streams of automobiles too, left the
market, their tonneaus crammed with
Eodding, slender-stemmed Easter lilies,
and as fast as the stock of blooms was
diminished huge wagonloads were
brought to take their places.
On account OF the lateness OF Easte,
this year, the florists at Center Market
declared that their supply of flowers
especially Easter lilles-was not as plen-
tiful as last year.
There was very little advance In prices
this year over previous Easter seasons
however
Small American beauty roses sold to.
Gay for 70 cents: rambler roses sold
from N.50 to &, hydrangeas at 70 cents
jcnquils at 20 cents a bunch. carnations
at 70 cents a dozen. tulips at so cents a
plant, azaleas at 81 a plant. because oi
the scarcity of blooming plants at this
time. and the Gala lilies at $50 to 5.
dozen.
80 or 50 a plant, although some were Of
fered for sale as low as IL cents 9
bloom.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
OTTOMANS HARD HIT
BY LEADERS, DEATH

LONDON. April 22.-The death OF
Field Marshal Won der Goltz. comman-
der-in-chief Of the First Turkish army
and supervisor Of the Sultan's militay
forces. will be a severe blow to the
Ottoman armies. English military men
said today.
fever at the Turkish army headquar-
ters.
BY many military critics. Won der
Goltz was regarded before the war as
Germany's greatest soldier. despite the
reverses suffered by the Turks in the
Balkan wars after he had reconstructed
tho Ottoman amy.
He organized Germany's secret defenses
along the Russian border. and II was
popularity believed would lead Ger
manys armies into Russia when the
war broke out.
Won der Goltz was a blum warrior. who
feared no superiors. He was not In
good favor with the Kaiser. II was gen.
orally understood In Berlin.
After serving a brief term as military
governor Of the occupied portion of Bel.
GUM. he was sent TO Turkey. where he
became active minister of war and su.
pervlsed the reconstruction OF the Oar
danelles defenses.
The Washington times., 1916-04-22
Uncle Sam Pays
$412,012 In Rents

The average net return to owners OF
property in Washington for renting
buildings to the Government Is s 73-1O0
per cent. according to a statement from
the Journal of American Incstitute OF
Architects. filed in the Senate by Sena-
tor Gsllinger this afternoon.
The statement gives list of the
property rented by the Government, the
real value of each. the rental and the
newt return by percentage to the owner.
The total real value of all the prop
critics In the District rented by the
Government is N.72l, ,53s. The rental is
S3l2,01G.
The highest return on any property
rente by the Government Is 10 per cent.
This Is on building at 1876 Il street
northwestn rented by the Agricultural
department. The lowest return Is one
half OF ! per cent on a building at 92f
Seventh street northwest. also rented by
the Department OF Agriculture.