davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

In the Hastings Court. Part H.. South
Richmond. In the suit Instituted against
the Seaboard Air Line Railway. VIII
kinson had entered suit for 81 900 dam
ages for injuries received In an accident
at Railroad and Hull Streets. when he
was caught between the train gates
at that point some time ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
Bank Clearinss,

NEW YORK. June Bank rlear,nrs 4,
me united states for the week ending n a -
81 as nep9., IT,, !" bradstrecrs Journal. az.
last week. and s%,a54. ?ls. 600 this week IL =,
,,,1h' roliowinv are returns for this week
with III OF change As compared
New York, $500. $1,000 increase. $50.
nhicaEo. $500 900: increase ~
Philadelphia s:7i, rs ono increase 3ps
SSoSion, SHIFTS o"n: increase. 200.
san Francisco. so s7?.Ooa: increase 37a
baltimore. SSi7lt"o. decrease -
New orleans. sSl.525.ooO: inrrease i-7
richmond s:l ~ ,'r>p: increase rs
Atlanta S2""l2."h; increase 30
Washington. Sh.5yl.0co. decrease as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
(By w. u. crtusnsw a. Cob
Richmond, Va. June !.

CHICAGO: June l.-Evid-nce Of export de-
nand at liberal premiums had bulish
influence to-day ON the wheat market.
Prices closed unsettled. to not higher
with July at IS ana September at IS
corn gained Sss TO 90. oats. T,@l TO Ia. and
provisions, Ia "a.
strength in the wheat market received a
decided temporary check soon after tn.
opening. News that tho port OF Now York
had been closed Ia all outgoing ships led
1" considerable selling, and for q whit.
caused material setback III values Later
word came that the bdn vessel departures
at New York WAS lifted, a sharp rally took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
HENDERSON MrNUT GIVEN
YEAR On MURDER CHARGE
Especial to The Tjmcs-

BRISTOL. VA. June THE regular
May term OF the Sullivan comfy cir
cunt Court here adjourned in Blount
VILE. after light docket
Most of the term was consumed in
nearing the evidence introduced in the
trial of Henderson McNut lie was
charged with tho murder of Arthur
Love. and was sentenced To ono yaar in
lail Most of the cases tried we're for
larceny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
COTIoN MANkE1s.

SEW YORK June lone Of the most
r4pid md excited advances of the season
followed tho publication OF IN" govern .
in"rts crop ~ port tln the cotton market
here to-d..- ..u.'dh"r contracts sold up
from 20" no. go. and r.o>"d Al 100. WIN
tauc. Of - TO - points.
TN. market was unsettled before tn"
coNcrurnnI r.rort was issued Tn" opening
WtS steady {, AN advance OF 3 TO 2 points
auI at,Iy. months sold about TO !" points
uo, higher ushi after tn. call. but there
Va considers VIE ;.aliZing.
lGiy case! off from u.s. 10 "lhs, and
octapsr from .lJh to- y Il. h-for" IN" end
OF ,h- morning The nrst adIanc" on the
ott.tlal tolCI'lpN neUr"~ carried .IhlS np
- M and October to 2lh". but met very
r-=vy plont-takine under which the mar.
lie; soon Weakened For lin" tho selling
was urgent N.i'h July breaking TO y -.
october to -ltf. and December 10 :llt
around MIDDAY. or about II To ]. points
under ia>, night. closing figures. Nervous;
uc., over tho submarine situation seemed
70 be -uIStdtur Both foreign and domes tie
trade interests Ncr" said 20 ne buying freely
ON IN. setback cotton futures table:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
CMIcAMO LINZ sToCk MAn1,r r

,HIIA"O, Jun" I.-Hogs: receipts, IL. 90.
bulk. ila55a SO IN: light. tiisoa So 81 mi,sd
ssi IL ,;iss@, heavy So go 1865. rough,
tntIe; receipts. .,roO Arm; na,iy. b..,
tati I - - q SEQ: stockers and feeders.
.."n ssegi | ,S and heifers. $3.50 sI7S;
sheen; receipts 5000. weak: v.,h.rs
81 q. u siSn lambs hi.25H $3.50: springs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
NAV NoRK pRonICE M.nkpr

NtW fDNk, Juht I-KaW sugar., quiet:
centrifugal 5.,s. moasses sol. rehned
steady; hne granuiat.d 7.jodsT Butter.
unsettled cheese, unsettled Spot coffee
dun. Rio IS. lhi. Santos IS ioi.
After some show heSitanCy at The start
cotton oil frmcd M somewhat on the
strength in cotton and late upturn In lard.
Trading, however. rather slow .Tuly
cold of to 1856. M to $50. and closed a,
1915 Final net gains were to points
S>lns, 2h,r0 barrels Prime crude. u o.
nominal. Tn. market closed easier Spo,
SnG June. ls2" bid July. is.G9ls.is: Au.
October. le.45als.E; November, iso5a!s
Dec Tber. l6.03N ie o.: January ls.tNfi lS0a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
q Ii IA tnnrl
NEW YORK LIVE SToCn MA,

NEW YORK. June i.-Beeves higher:
e PYLE s9q Ni's on car. fancy. sl25@, cows.
Calves. firm; veals. sl2oOa sl57s: cu,Is
;ssg0m 10; fed and skinned milf. calves,
Sheen and lambs. irregular: sheep. ewes
500 tU59; few, siloe: culls. So 90 n SIS 30:
spring lambs. sia.00si sl77S: on car 3js %.
yI1riinsa and winter lambs. slo0Oa sIy IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry-Fowi IN BIZ demand: spring cSm-
nE IN more freely. and. while the market
Is a little lower .ceip,s are being cleaned
UP daily. EEss-Narket very active. stock
scarce. demand very heavy. Butter-Mar
kct active. All other goods In fair demand.
Ncais and Cattl. scarce and wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
SUMMER .REsoRTs-virglnl.
Seminary Inn, Waynesboro. Va.

ton iilEh in the Blue Ridge mountains.
String; Good board; Large and we'll ven-
uia'eu rooms with beds Tx you find in the
TEST city hotels Fine roads to many piares
Of, Interest Good music and dancing in a
building separate from main building T,ns
beautiful cottage with five rooms. for family
81 conEcniai friends. Rates sir to Sos *
fun ther Information iN-' ioe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

No. J red. nominal. No. = hard. 2s5. No !
hard, 2H5 Corn No. = yellow. 52iy II | ST., :
No. yellow. l.53r 80; 30 yellow l.62
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON MARK

COTTON MARKET
new YORK. June Cloth market. were
a. az cent. for VICE prin, cloths sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

wilkinson Awarded 300.
Osbey Wilkinson. colored was YES
terday awarded 500 damages BY & Jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
'EnsP3r,ed by Rodgers. P!umner Il 20. Incl
,-PEI SURG, VA. June l-Spanish-
bushe -
Nlrsinias- arners stock-Market nrm
Fancy Jumbo. Sac per pound: extra prime
ettc per pound. prime, Sc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
'BUNCL|NC CENSORSHIP
CAUSES SERIOUS BREAK
Sinking OF Ship in English Waters
Announced in Such Way as to
Give Wrong Impression.
THOUGHT 1T OFF NEW YORK
Information FLASHED to Washington
of Damage Done. and Proper YER
sion Causes Response in Market,
Some Stocks Recovering.
pY nROApAN MALL.

~ NEW YORK. June I.-SunElinC GEN.
sorshir caused a serious break IN the
stock market to-day. Sinking of a
shin in English waters WAS given out
10 leave the impression that il was
sunk off New York harhor. This i'm
preston was due in large part TO the
announcement that came about the
same time to the effect tnat New York
harhor had been closed II all the
public promptly the incident would
have sent the market up in the first
place, just as II did later.
Stocks opened strong under the lead
ership of L. : steel which gained
more than q point in the first few
moved in harmony with the leaders
and then came the announcement from
Washington or the sinking of a ship.
without telling where II WAS sunk and
of the closing OF tie harbor Heavy
selling. not only by professionals but
once steel fell from ISL IA 10 l26 So
in few minutes. The whole list
crumbled away. and MALL street began
10 look very much as IL did last De-
'cemher when the peace leak startled
the street. and IN February when the
U-boat announcement was made.
Information was flashed 10 Washing
IN the market Immediately proper
version OF the two incidents was made
public The market responded at once.
Steel led on the advance. as il had on
the decline but in the advance II was
joined by American SmelterS. which be-
points for new high record price
for the year. steel recovered more
than il had lost. and closed the day
with a net gain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

csnts for osx1gs. while drills sold on a ba sis !
OF = cents q pound. The demand for fine
sooas was better and fine wash goods ad-
Nanced Wool markets were very strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

NEW YORK, June l.-Mercan,ile paper.
a, Sterling: s!aiy-day bills. H.Ic: COM
nlercial sixty-day bills on banks. A7li7;
commercial siNty-day bills SAM; demand.
s4i5 S-l6; cables. SAC 1-l5. bar silver. AS;
Mexican dollars; $50, government bonds,
STEADY: railroad bonds, irregular. Time
loans steady: sixty days. ninety days and
ELK months. AZ ~. Call money. strong
ruling rate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

>Ew YORK june Port movement
Total today at all ports-Nct receipts.
q - bales. exports, $3.50 bales, stock sIo'67
'fotal for week-%et receipts, 7o,c65 bales;
.xpprts - 40 bales.
Tuia! FOR se-Npu-Net receipts. o,.Sn,nl1
h. ,e+. exports. i,tpj.ii7 bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02

NEW ORLEANS. June The lowest May
- cotton condition figures on record to-day
NM tn. UTir. OF cotton contracts on this
market TO the hiEh.st lcv"ls on record. TIL"
DEPARTMENT Of Agricultural report showing
the condition % tn" new crop May - was
tti per cont 81 the normal caused heavy
buying ana active months We're sent 81 to 10
points over tho prices ruling before the
bureau report and 81 TO .. points over yes
The marhe, opoucd dull. but tn. report
brough; . strong nulr. % - points on the
mos, active months. This Improvement
brourh; out extremely heavy offerings, both
in realization sales and short selling. md
there a quick reaction which amounted
TO 10 70 10 points, Carrying urices 81 bale
under yesterdays close. Much OF this selling
Mas inspired ny reports OF tho closing Of
the port o: New York and tho sinking Of
American vessels
Cotton futures closing bid: July ne:
October :: ls: Deoenber, ?l5t; January.
y ~: March 2l5i.
Spot cotton: nrtn. 3 points W. Sales on
~. spot, i.slS bales. to arrive. 5t3 bales,
N!cdliuE. Il itc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-02
Seaboard Air Line Railway Company

Inc Inc Progressive Railway Of tho South >,
20 "a a'ns isaHe daily a. NJ. Norina local.
NILE VII az. 49, p Nj: sieepers .Iaeksonvllie. ram
l::io +. NJ. slcepers Atlanta H Air Ginsfhes:
TTa.ikSonvilie Tampa and ST. Petersbnrrr.
M h'aa p 20 a. NJ. 7:52 A. NJ, 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

ending June 80. 1918. Work on the
Eastern High School has started. in
that plans are being made, and actual
construction is expected in the next
fiscal year.
The streets to be paved in the north
east are as follows:
Eleventh street, from LIST street to
Florida avenue; 18th street, from H
street to Florida avenue: 14th street.
Maryland to Florida avenues: Florence
street. F to G streets, and 5th street,
LIST street to Florida avenue.
Suburban roads, northeast-Douglasa
10th street to 18th street; Irving street,
14th to 18th streets; Otis. 10th to 18th
streets: Evarts, west of 18th street;
Hamlin, 18th to 18th streets: 18th, from
Brentwood road to Rhode Island ave-
nue.; 18th street. Franklin to Girard.
grade only; Goth. Jackson to Lawrence
streets; Kearney street, goth to 22d
street: Vista street. South Dakota ave-
nue. to Franklin street: South Dakota
avenue, from Bladensburg road to Bal
timore and Ohio railroad.
Southeast streets to be improved
Potomac avenue, 18th to 14th street;
18th street. from d street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue; D street, from 9Th street
to 18th street; street, from 18th street
to 18th street on the north roadway;
Virginia avenue, from 9Th street to 9th
to NJ street.
Suburban roads, southeast = 10th
street. Pennsylvania avenue to @
street. grade only; Mount View place;
Morris road to Talbot street. grade
only: Railroad avenue from Pennsyl-
from Nichols avenue to Shannon place:
Shannon place, from Chicago street
south: Livingston road, from GieSboro
road to the District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
ARMY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Col. Michael NJ. McNamee, cav
airy, is relieved from duty as inspector
instructor of cavalry with the National
Guard of Illinois
Col. George LeR. Irwin, 4th Field Ar
that regiment
Col. Lucien 6. Berry, Field ARTILLERY.
is relieved from duty with the 4th Field
Artillery. and will proceed TO Honolulu.
Hawaii.
Second Lieut. Edward T. Comesys
Ouartermaster Corps is relieved from
station at Fort Meade. 5. Oak. and will
proceed to Honolulu for duty.
The advancement to the grade of
major on the retired list of the army of
capt. warren :. Barlow is announced
First Lieut.. Nirginius Z. Clark Coast
ARTILLERY Corps, Will report for exami-
nation for promotion.
Maj Edward T, Donnelly. 5th Field
Artillery, is detailed for service in the
edtutant generals department.
First Sergt- William K. McManes, L.
F. a. retired, Yonkers. \. Y. is detailed
TO active duty at the Purdue Univer-
sity, La Fayette Ind.
First Lieut.. Thomas G. Holmes, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, is relieved from duty
In the Philippine Department and viii
proceed to his home
Capt. John +. Curry. Signal Corps. is
designated as department aeronautical
officer of the Hawaiian Department
Col John c. Waterman. cavalry, is
detailed as senior or-instructor
of cavalry of the 10th Tentative Ma
tional Guard Division at Birmingham
Ala.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. William r. Cru
Der. 9Th Field Artillery.
Lieut.. Col. James A. Ryan. LIST Cav
airy. is detailed inspector instructor
of cavalry with the National Guard of
illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
IMPROVEMENT PLANNED
FOR PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Four Story Service Station to Be
on 18th Street
Corner.

The building at the southeast corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
northwest is being RACED to make way for
four-story auto salesroom and service
station to be erected for occupancy by the
Auto Car Company The Michael A Wei
Ter Company is to do the work. and plans
for the building have been prepared by B.
Stanley Simmons architect.
The building is to be of limestone con-
struction and of a type of architecture
similar. to that of the Ford building at the
corner of John Marshall place and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest Both the
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
fronts are to be devoted largely to win
dows. The frontage on Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
TALL STRUCTURE FOR
FEDERAL TRADE BODY
Davidson Firm Erecting Twelve
Story Building at 18th
and K Streets.

The building being erected at the
southeast corner of 18th and K streets
northwest is to be the tallest structure
in Washington having a reinforced
concrete frame. 1t Is to be twelve
stories in height, the next highest
building Of like construction having
eleven stories.
The building is being erected by
Davidson & Davidson, real estate OPP
orators and agents. B. Stanley SIM
mons is the architect, and the work is
being done by the Michael A. Weller
Company. 1t is to cost about 100000.
Davidson & Davidson are to utilize
the lower floor for offices. and the
eleven other floors have been leased for
occupancy by the federal trade commits
sion. They will be devoted to office
rooms of various sizes to fill individual
wants. and on the top floor there will
be a hearing room large enough to seat
300 persons. 1t will have a twelve-foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

tailed to duty with the National Guard
in Texas as inspector-instructor.
Col. Elwood w. Evans, cavalry. Is de.
tailed as senior inspector-instructor Of
cavalry of the 18th Tentative National
Guard Division, at Denver, Col.
The following named officers will re-
port for examination for promotion:
Lieut.. Col. Thomas B. Lamoreaux.
Coast Artillery Corps. and Maj. Andrew
Moses. General STAFF Corps.
Col. Samuel f. Smiley, attached to
lsth Infantry. is detailed to duty with
the National Guard in Idaho as inspec-
tor-instructor.
First Lieut.. William F. volandt. Sig
nal Officers Reserve Corps. will proceed
to Essington, Pa. for duty.
Maj. William NJ Roberts. Medical
Corps. having been found by an army
retiring board incapacitated for active
service on account of disability incl
dent thereto. and such finding having
been approved by the President, the re-
tirement of Maj. Roberts from active
service Is announced.
Col. William ]. Snow. LIST Field Ar
tillery, is transferred to the 4th Field
Artillery.
Capt George w. Winterburn, Quarter
master Corps. will proceed to Butte.
Mont, for the purpose of inspecting
hay for the Fort keogh remount depot.
Capt Laurence Halstead. Quarter
master Corps. is relieved from duty In
the Southern Department and will pro-
coed to Philadelphia for duty.
First Lieut.. Thomson Edwards, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, Is relieved from
duty in the Southern Department and
will proceed to his home.
First Lieut.. Elijah H. Sitter, Medical
Reserve Corps. is ordered to duty at
Philadelphia. Pa.
Second Lieut.. Frank E. Parker, Quar-
termaster Corps, will proceed to Phila-
delphia, Pa. for duty.
Capt. William A. Austin. Quarter
master Corps. will proceed to Mandan,
n. D.. for the purpose Of inspecting hay
for the Fort Keogh remount depot.
The resignation of First Lieut.. Gard
ner n. Cobb. Medical Reserve Corps. is
accepted by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The strike of employees Of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
continued, with the cars operated by
strikebreakers. The Capital Traction
Company arranged with its employees a
new wage scale at advanced pay.
Bishop w. T. Russell, former pastor of
St Patrick's Church, was speeded to
his new mission as head of the diocese
of Charleston, S. c., at a meeting held
in Polls Theater. Austin Crosby Wins
low celebrated the 1920 anniversary of
his birth. Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson
was granted a divorce from her hus-
band, William Preston Johnson Gibson
Among those who died during the week
were Edward L. Cogan, veteran of the
Spanish-American war: Rev. H c.
Fu1tZ, former pastor of St Johns Luz
theran Church.; Jacob Karr, jeweler:
Maj. Mark J. Bunnell. civil war vet
eran; Arthur Hendricks. civil war vet
eran and former government employee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
COAST CORPS TO EQUIP
Twelve Companies of Artillery In.
structed to Requisition Supplies,

BOSTON. March 24-The Coast ArtiI-
lery Corps. comprising twelve COM
panies. has been instructed by the War
Department to make immediate requisi-
ton for equipment needed to bring it
to full war strength. The command is
$50 men short. Acting Adjt. Gen
Sweetser said he did not expect an
early call for the mobilization of the
National Guard. when the call comes
Massachusetts will be found ready" he
added.
The equipment situation is being
taken care of, but 5000 additional men
are needed. We want men and espe-
cially single men to enlist at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
TWENTY-SIX NEW HOMES.
Finishing Touches Being Given De-
Velopment in Northeast Section.

A home building operation. invoIv-.
ing twenty-six houses. is being COM
pleted at I'd street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast by Phillips & Sager
Thirteen homes are now finished and
like number are well under way,
and the entire operation will be in
readiness for the spring market, which
usually is feature of the real estate
business in this city
The houses are all of the six-room
type, Of light brick construction and
contain gas and electric lights, sleep
ing porches. hot water heat, hardwood
floors and big rear yards. Those at
I'd street and Rhode Island avenue are
completed, and there are four at the
corner of V street and Rhode Island
avenue and nine on V street between
I'd and Sd streets northeast that are
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
His Only Alternative.

What resource is left to him but
a dramatic abdication in order to re-
tain the sympathies of the German
people and save the political future
of Prussia? He will say: 4 sacrifice
myself to make peace. Without me
those only are responsible who desired
Il savage war and the complete isold-
ton of Germany: those who took at the
beginning my son as their party lead
er forced me To mobilize, a measure l
hesitated TO take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

ceiling and will be lighted by sky
lights. Running iced water in every
room, high speed electric elevators and
vapor system of heating will be some
Of the features of the equipment.
The building probably will be ready
for occupancy October l. At present
the frame is up to the third floor The
base of the building is to be of lime
stone and above the second floor the
walls will be of rough texture brick
The frontage on the K street side is
thirty-five feet and that on 18th street
Is 104 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
Continue New York Avenue.

One of these road projects is the con-
tinuation of New York avenue from
Florida avenue to Bladensburg road.
Twenty thousand dollars to start grad
ing is carried in the next appropr1a-
ton act. At present part of the pro-
posed extension, at least, is nothing
but paper road" When finished its
effect will be to cut off two miles for
wagons and automobiles going from
the heart of the city to any point out
on the Bladensburg road.
The proposed route parellels the
Pennsylvania railroad to Bladensburg.
Another big improvement, although
not covering as much space as the
New York avenue extension, Is the au-
thoriZed improvement to 61st street
northeast. This street cuts off the ex-
IRENE northeast corner of the District
of Columbia, and is section OF
through route for Maryland farmers.
The Maryland part of the road Is fine,
but the District section is very poor.
To get this roadway paved at cost OF
$4,000 was one of the chief labors of
the Congress just closed. and his sue
cess in getting the item into the DIS
trict appropriation act has added TO MS
popularity in his district.
Another District highway connecting
with a Maryland thoroughfare is Liv-
new surface, which will be a blessing
for farmers coming into the city, who
now encounter good going until they
reach the National Capital
The bridge across the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks at South Dakota avenue
east. This will cost $4,000. The Cal
linger Hospital will eventually cost
half million dollars. $4,000 of which
is authorized to be spent In the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24
German Bread Ration Cut.

AMCTERDAM. March 24.-The bread
ration in Germany will be diminished
onefourth beginning April IS. owing
to the scarcity of wheat, according to
dispatch from Berlin in the Wiser
Zeitung of Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-03-24

the neighborhood of $4,000. The name
Of the purchaser, an out-of-town in
weston, is being withheld for the pres
emf. The sale was negotiated by L. w.
Groomes.
The Coywood is a five-story building
containing thirty suites Of rooms, which
are said to produce an annual rental of
about S11 900.