davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-16
POINTS To CONSIDER
IN BUYING A CAR
Fact All Autos Are Reasonably
Good Prevents Many From
Being Stung.
GET ESTABLISHED MACHINE
GET ESTABLISHED MACHINE

When the average American business
man makes an investment involving
anywhere from 81 900 to $1,000 he care
fully investigates the matter from all
sides and calls in expert advice on
which he can depend, If any phase of
the subject seems to be a little beyond
his personal experience. When that
same supposedly hard-headed business
man purposes to invest similar
amount of money in a motor car he
generally walks down automobile row
and buys the vehicle that catches his
fancy, matches his wife's new furs or
meets some totally unessential condi-
ton. Only the fact that all modern
American cars are reasonably good
prevents the average buyer from being
stung every time he plumps down his
money. Following are some of the
points that should always be consid-
cred in buying a car:
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Uphclds Tin Can Campaign.

The campaign of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce to make use of
discarded tin cans and other contain
ers has been seconded by Representa-
tive Edward T. Taylor of Colorado, who
is the author of a bill now before the
House of Representatives to allow
snuff boxes and other tin containers OF
tobacco to be used more than once. In
a letter to the chamber Mr.. Taylor con-
graduates it on it's campaign and calls
attention to the pending legislation.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Step to Permanent Top.

| From keeping the top of the touring
car up It was but short step to the
greater comfort of a permanent top.
and the industry responded by offering
bodies that are a combination of the
open summer car and the winter car.
They first came on the market In large
numbers about year ago. and became
imm mediately popular. They have been
used now for twelve months of driv-
ing and have proved their adapta bility
for all seasons, so much so in fact that
the inclosed car idea has gained tre-
mendous lyin popularity. and many who
have been initiated into the comfort
of inclosed car travel by the converti-
BILE body, have decided to go a step
farther and provide themselves with
out and out closed cars.
Always responsive to tendencies in
motoring progress, the industry has
brought out for the coming season n
most extensive line of inclosed bodies,
some manufacturers offering a dozen or
more different styles, running the
gamut of completely inclosed cars
such as limousines, broughams and
coupes. semi-inclosed of the landaulet
and cabriolet types and the converti-
bles.
In the past the inclosed line consist
ed generally of a limousine, landaulet
and coupe. and was limited to great
extent to the high-priced cars, the
cheaper cars being fitted with make
shift winter tops. But this is all
changed. The manufacturers of the
high-prced ears offer wide range of
, choice in two. three, four, five and
seven-passenger bodies of most luxu-
rious finish and equipment. while even
the lowest-priced cars may be had
with a choice of three or four differ
ent kinds of permanent inclosed bodies.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntlnued).

FOR sALE-s2. 600 WILL. BUY CozY HOUSE
near sth st. s.e.: renting for 5000; rooms
lot 24x91: wide alley. This is a decided bargain.
STONE FAIRFAN. 1892 New York ave.
SEvEN-ROOM, TWO-STORY HOUSE = HOT
water heat. gas: on Tenn ave. few doors
from Lincoln PARK. $4,000 Terms. Address
Box o. Star Office.
FORCED sALE-OWNER WILL SELL. TO COL
ored. premises 1880 9th st. NV; and
bath large lot: S25 monthly: same ss rent. 90.
20 ST. NORTHEAST-SIX- ROOM HOUSE
with garage: hot-air furnace; double porch
large Kitchen. OWNER. premises. 16s
MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUSE; HOT T-WATER
heat: electric and gas light; large sleeping
porch: lot 20J155 IT.. and in the section
price 81 900 less than present value TO quick
purchaser; terms remarkably easy. Address Box
1872 NJ. Star Office.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
AUCTICT SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
d. NOTES, Auctioneer.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable
Grocery and Meat Market at
Soz Rock Creek Church Road.

Hy virtue of certain deed of trust duly re-
corded i'll Iiber 3J51, folio 243 of the land
records of the District OF Columbia, and at the
reau, st OF the party secured by the unders gned
trustee will offer for sale by public uction,
ON the premises S0I Rock Greek Church road,
on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER NINETEENTH.
TEN-THIRTY AN, the entire contents of
grocery store. stock and fixtures. described as
follows: Horse and Wagon. Hobart Coffee Mill
and Meat Grinder Computing Scales Counter
Scales, . National Cash Registers, . Meat
Blocks ! Ice Box, / McCaskey Register, Coun-
ter, Shelving. etc.
KENNETH II. WOOD AND JOHN sCULLY.
se15-4t Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

FOR SALE-rEICE. $1,000 MODERN Bun
eslow; first floor has five rooms. bath. two
porche<. sleeping porch and six closets: second
floor has finished rooms. with attic over en-
tire house large lot basement; hot-water heat :;
gas and electric lights: garage.
BOSS PHELPS, 1ioG ii ST. NV.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
All Are Popular.

There is no particular type of in
closed car that appears to have at
tanned the greatest popularity, and
people are buying to suit their parti-
cular needs. The strictly town car for
winter is the limousine, with three or
five seats in the inside, but the town
car or brougham is making a strong
bid for popularity, and its smartness
in appearance is winning it many
friends The little brougham, with just
room for two inside and with the driv-
er's seat uncovered. bids fair to be seen
more frequently on the streets this
winter than in other years. The landau
let type has met a strong competitor
in the convertible car, and is not as
popular as formerly.
1t was with the owner driver that the
inclosed car has made the greatest ad-
vance and the sedan appeals most
strongly to him. For one thing 1t fs
completely inclosed, driver and all, and
Evening star., 1917-09-16

FOR RENT-OR SALE-14RoOM HOUSE AND
acres of land; rent. $50: - minutes from
Treasury Dept. by trolley 20 minutes by auto
the prettiest and highest location near Washing
ton: Country Clnb.
E. L. C0CKRELL. a23 11th NV Phone NJ. 1873
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FOR SALE-IOTS,

BEAUTIFUL. BUNGALOW STrE-1s0 FT 1o4o
It. Montgomery cornty, Md. On electric line {;
oiled road: magnificent shade trees: beautiful
view. Easy terms. $50 cash. SO per month.
Address Box SIS Star Office.
LOT ON 18th ST.. FACING ROCK CREEK
Park beautifully located and covered with large
forest trees; low price and will make terms, but
will not consider trade. Address Box 43-T. Star
ofice.
Will SELL OR EXCHANGE 5000 EQUITY IN
attractive Chevy Chase lot for $3.50 or eQuiva
lent. r.. 500 Park road.
FOR SALE CHEAP-TO CLOSE OFT AN
estate will sacrifice two lots. square from
Mt. Vernon boulevard. in Virginia: twenty min
utes ride from Treasury by automobile. Ad-
dress Ro1 32-S, Star Office. 16"
Evening star., 1917-09-16

kENSINGToN. MD.-ON THE CAR LINE: C
rooms and bath; ami. porches: fruit chicken
house and place for garden. Apply Apt. y. 1880
New Hampshire ave North 523S-J.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

A 7-R0oM MODERN HOUSE, on CHEW
Chase drive. one square from Circle {east,
Rent, 500 Apply at 31o2 Patterson ST., Chevy
Chase, for inspection. is.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FOR RENT.

DANDY CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW, 8 ROOMS:
big corner lot: h.w. heat el. 1t. gas range, open
cobble fireplace: square of station: one
fare zone: best surroundings and neighborhood
SO month; references required. X. BRUCE
HARRISON. Cherry dale. Va.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, 1115. RET. WASH
iugton and Duront circles: convenient to all up
town public huildings: handsome 10-room. modern
residence. Address BOX HIS. Star Office. 16'
BY OWNER - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
in Virginia: new house of brownstone and ce-
ment: sr.- h.; anne: 102 acres good land: 20
acres bearing orchard: heathiest location: best
water: mountain views: forty miles from Wash
ington Address Box 307-D. Star office.
SPECIALITY OF REAL ESTATE SALES AND
exchanges-Lsrge. active list of residences, bus!
end suburban properties. apartments. build
ing lots and farms. We have adyanta:eou,
propositions.
A. F. FOX COMPANY. 1911 n ST. NV.
Sales and Exchange Department.
TAKOMA PARK, MD
New T-room house: ami: electric lights:
guaranteed heating plant lot 1o0xl5o: for or
room house near Capitol: price 81 800: equity
$500; would exchange for about same value or
Address BOX 1877 r. Star Office 1S'
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

KENS1NGTON AND VICINITY; MODERN
houses (ol: near cars: attractive and heaithfu
in all respects: best location for suburban home
Apply office, kensington Ry., Kensngton, Md
Phone Ken. 12-J
Evening star., 1917-09-16

sRooM AND BATH BUNGALOW: IS ACRES
Of ground: lots of shade: tennis court; plenty Of
growing vegetables; the Potomac river: Is
min. drive TO the city. JOHN SMITH DEAL.
Room l07. 734 18th st. NV II. 4784.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
NEAR 18TH AND COL. ROAD

Washington Heights. Close to both
lines Very large brick nearly
new dwelling. containing 6 rooms,
fi;cd bath recpt. hall. INV. H.,
"l-c-. etc. Large lot 10 wide alley
double brick sarsg.. All in excel
lent condition. Owner has left town
snd will sacrifice for $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 234j. 1l3 18th St
Evening star., 1917-09-16
WANTED

wANTED-TO RENT ) OR 6 ROOM HOUSE:
garden: ami: reasonable; mention terms and
location. s54 Hobart place NV
HOUSE, WITH SOME GROUND; SEVEN
rooms: convenient to city; Woodside Nd pre-
ferred: reasonable. Address Box 255-M Star
office. lfs
Evening star., 1917-09-16

GROOM BUNGALOW. EARN CHICKE,
house, garden; small fruit: frewood: 10 minute
from Great Falls car line. so per month; NOR
land II desired. I01 Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME
Frame with Slate Roof.
Veranda Across Front and Side, anu large
Rear Porch.
Oak Floors and Ash Trim
Conmodious reception hall large living room,
with Aireplacc: cheerful dining room
and kitchen. with pantry.
-Four bright bedrooms roomy tile hath and linen
closet second floor.
uot-water heat and all modern conveniences,
of
Only i minutes to center of City.
PRICE, $4,000.
623 Southern bldg. Phone Main Sl4.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

RUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN CHEVY
CT ase Crest. so and so It. frontage: 2h squares
ne. CT Chevy Chase Circle. in the d. c.: high
elevation; plenty Of shade; Improvements: in
! vestigate building plan. which enables yoe
TO own home abont like paying rent. WI.
II. RITCHIE. 41S-419 Colorado bldg. Phone II.
lOl5
Evening star., 1917-09-16
THE SUNDAY
WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSE ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; REASON.
able for cash. Address Box 266S, Star ONCE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
Kaiser's Hope in Sword.

London, Jan. 2.-Telegraph-
ing from the German headquar-
ters to the Berlin Academy of
Science, in reply to birthday ami
vcrsary congratulations, Emperor
William reiterated today the as
scrtion the German people will
obtain peace by the sword, says a
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam,
which declares this information
was obtained from German news
papers. The emperor''s message,
as quoted read:
1.-THE unsuitable will to vic
tory of the German people, who
are prepared for every sacrifice
of blood and treasure, will, ! trust
God, preserve the Fatherland
from the ruin contemplated by its
enemies and will force by the
sword the peace necessary for the
blessed development OF the peo-
ple.'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
JUDGE F. M. STEELE DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of Bates
County Passes Away Sun
day Night at His Home
in This City.

Judge f. NJ. Steele, who has
been a sufferer from cancer for
several years, died at his home
312 West Pine street in this city
Sunday night about II O'Clock.
Judge Steele was q native OF
Missouri, having been born in
Galloway county December 81,
1883. He came of good old Ken
lucky stock, his parents having
come from that state and settled
IN Galloway county about the
year 1927. He spent his boyhood
IN jackson county, where he re-
reived his education at a sub
scription school. In the spring OF
1857 he came to Butler where he
was united in marriage to Miss
Rebccca w. Meyers December IL,
1858. He followed his trade, that
of carpentering, in Butler until
he was forced to leave on account
Of the civil war. After the war,
IN the fall Of 1869, they returned
10 Bates county and located on
fine farm in Hudson township.
He enjoyer the confidence and
esteem of his tieighbors to a
marked degree and was honored
by being elected to many town.
ship offices and in 1880 he was
elected a member of the county
court. He fulfilled his duties on
the bench with credit to himself
and to the satisfaction of his con-
stituents.
Judge Steele was man OF ster-
ling character. Early in life he
united with the Cumberland Pres
byterian church and lived his life
according to the precepts OF the
church. He. raised a family OF
five boys and lived to see them
grow to useful men and be a
credit to the training that they
received in the home.
He is survived by his widow,
five sons, E. A. Steele, Of Parker,
Kansas; r. E. Steele, Piedmont,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

office at the yard Monday morn
ing they found that some party
or parties had robbed the safe
some time between Saturday
night and Monday morning. The
combination on the safe had been
worked and between Sc and 81 in
silver was taken, which was in q
money sack. The robber over
looked a check for So and IS
bill which was in another till in
the safe. In this drawer was q
card with the combination Of the
safe written on it. 1t is supposed
that this card was used in I'M
locking the safe, if not unlocked
by a Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
U. S. WILL BUILD PROJEC-
TILE AND ARMOR
PLANTS
Daniels Still Determined to Fight
High Prices of Steel
Interests.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Charles
NJ. Schwab's efforts to bring
about a truce in the administra-
ton $ warfare on the Bethlehem
Steel company collapsed late yes
tcrday. The steel magnate q
peace mission to Secretary Daniels
only brought forth an official an
nouncemcnt that the government
will build Il projcctile plant as
well as an armor plate plant, re-
CARELESS of prices bid at this time
for shells and armor plate by pri-
vatc manufacturers The secre-
tary declared that no awards will
20 to any firm unless the prices
are very much lower. Secretary
Daniels, after his talk with Mr..
Schwab, said:
1.-THE Bethlehem company
promised to deliver $3,O0O,0O0
worth of II and 16-inch armor
piercing projectiles in 30 months
if awarded the contract. In 30
months we will have our own
plant in operation. At least a
part of these shells will be made
by the government, | have decid-
ed. And unless prices are mater
tally reduced we will make all OF
-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
PROTEST GERMAN FOOD
-'' RULES, -----'
System of Rationing and Short
age Criticised by Socialists.

Amsterdam, Jan. 81 (via Lon
DOM Socialist members of the
municipal council of Muekoelln,
Berlin s most important suburb,
made a vigorous demand some
efforts be made to relieve the
food shortage at recent meeting
of the council. according to a
Berlin dispatch. The Socialists
criticised the system of rationing,
especially in regard to potatoes,
further reduction in the appor-
tionment of which is imminent.
They complained also of the scar,
city and poor quality of bread
and the disappearance of fish from
the markets, while piles of sea
food, they said. were rotting IN
the ports. =,
The president of the council
admitted the allotment OF food
was insufficient and blames the
state organizations. He said that
the municipality would soon be
unable to continue the soup kitch-
ems if the state did not supply
the necessary foodstuffs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

Three snowslides near Juneau,
Alaska, Friday, caused the loss OF
two lives and property damage
amounting to thousands of dol
lars. The men were caught under
the second avalanche while on
their way to repair the water
power flume of the Alaska Flee
tric Light and Power Company,
which had been torn by the first
slide. One body has been recov-
cred. Owing to the destruction
of power lines through slides
which operate compressors and
air machines at the Alaska-Gas-
tinau mine, the mine has laid Off
three hundred men.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

The trial trip Of the United
States torpedo boat destroyer
Sampson No. G3, ended in col.
lision Saturday with the French
bark Qucvilly. The destroyer S
forward mast and the wireless APP
paratus were lost and her forward
gun carriage, gun sights, search
lights and starboard torpedo
tubes were damaged. The
Quevilly left without showing a
distress signal. The Sampson,
one of the latest type of United
States torpedo craft. was commits
stoned about six months ago. She
left the Brooklyn Navy Yard for
a trial run. She is now Ill the
yard for repairs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

The High school officials OF
Chicago were recently accused
of employing only pretty teach
ers, and they surprised their ac'
cusers by pleading guilty They
said that it is only human that
school officials, who are men,
should consider these qualities in
the woman, and besides they say
that if woman has pleasing
personality she is going to get
along we'll with her pupils and
the other teachers. At a meeting
Of Kansas school teachers some
time ago it was found that about
the same condition prevailed in
that state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
For Missouri Roads, $3.50, 44O.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Appor-
tionmcnt of 10 million dollars to
aid the states in the construction
of rural post roads, the second an
nual distribution in accordance
with the Federal Aid Road Law,
was announced today by Secre-
tary Houston Of the Department
of Agriculture. The funds are
the apportionment for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1918
Among the apportionmcnts are
Arkansas, $165,46S; Kansas,
$2S6,414; Missouri, 1889, 44O;
Nebraska, $213,541; Oklahoma,
$230,278.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

President Wilson has definitely
rejected the proposal Of the "big
four" railroad brotherhoods that
he abandon his compulsory
mediation plan to end strikes and
accept their plan of a joint COM
mission to mediate without power
of enforcing it's rulings. He is
determined, it was learned at the
White House today, to press his
original railroad program on con
gress as long as there is the slight
est chance that it can be put
through.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

President Wilson Saturday
cabled Emperor William formal
congratulations on the fifty
eighth anniversary of the kaiser's
birth, as is the custom on the
birthdays Of all foreign sover-
eigns. Secretary Lansing and his
three chief assistants left their
congratulations at the German
embassy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

Fifty natives were killed and
two hundred others were injured
in an earthquake on the island Of
Bali, in the Malay Archipelago,
according to dispatch from Am
stcrdam to the Central News.
More than a thousand houses and
factories and the native temples
were destroyed. The governors
palace damaged greatly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

What appeared to be an ordi-
nary wagon, with the usual camp
er's family along, was discovered
Saturday. night by Hodge Baily,
Sheriff, Of Chickasha, Okla, to
be sssatleen on wheels. A stock of
whisky, wines and beer, valued at
over $4,000 was found stored in
the mattress and in various
hooks and crannics of the wagon.
The owner was arrested and his
wagon and team confiscated for
bringing liquor in the Indian Ter
ritory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

William j. Burns, head of a
detective agency bearing his
name, was convicted Friday night
Of examining papers in the law
offices of Seymour & Seymour,
New York attorneys, and was
fined 800. Martin Egan, public
ity agent for j. p Morgan and
company, who was on trial with
Burns, was acquitted. The papers
related to information regarding
munition contracts stolen from
the offices of j. p. Morgan and
company. The trial grew out OF
the famous wire tapping Incl
dent which stirred New York a
few months ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
Farm for Sale.

70 mile north and 1-2 mile west
of Ballard. As acres, 4 room
house in very good condition, a
barn with shed 20 by 10 feet on
west, good water, well never was
dry, hen house, smoke house,
orchard, Is mile to good school,
1-S mile to church, on mail route,
l mile to two good stores. For
terms write or phone,
l5-tf Mrs. Lee Reese,
Spruce, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

debate in the house pointed ref
erence was made to the activities
of aliens in the United States in
attempting to bring about viola
tons of the neutrality Of this
country. Representative McMul-
lin declared the main purpose Of
the bill is to prevent Japanese
gaining title to valuable lands in
Idaho. The vote was unanimous.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

The movement to abolish the
government sub-treasuries in Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia Bal
timorc, St. Louis, Cincinnati, New
Orleans, Chicago and San Fran
cisco was beaten in the senate
Friday afternoon when the mo-
ton to strike out the $463,000 ap-
preparation for the subtreasuries
expenses for the next year, was
voted down, IS to Is.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

Loren Meadows, 13-year-old
son of George Meadows, a grocer
of Lawton Okla, was killed and
Ross Hinkle, 11-year-old compan-
ION, had q leg blown off when al
army shrapnel shell they were
hammering upon exploded late
Friday afternoon on the Fort Sill
Military Reservation. The boys
were endeavoring to strip the
brass from the unexploded shell
which they had found where 1t
had been shot by an army cannon
in practice. The Hinkle boy Is
not expected to recover.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01
GENERAL NOTES

Eighteen persons were killed
and fifty injured in a collision be-
tween the Bourges-P Paris Express
and freight train at Chateau
neuf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

tFFhe Rev: Billy Sunday will net
go into the movies. His manager
last week announced that he had
turned down an offer Of $1,OOO,-
600, to appear before the camera.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

Oklahoma; Bruce Steele Lamar
Colorado; John H. Steele, Kansas
City, Mo-: Arthur F. Steele, Ft.
Larimie, Wyoming, and an adopt
ed daughter, Mrs. Albert Steele.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. Geo. Scroggs, of the Presby-
terian church, were held at the
home Wednesday afternoon and
interment made in Oak Hill Gem
ctery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

President Wilson has accepted
the resignation of Bernard N.
Baker, of Baltimore. as a member
of the new federal shipping
board, it was announced this at
ternOOn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

What is hailed as one Of the
important discoveries of the year
was made public in milwaukee,
Friday when it became known
DR.. Willy Wolff, chemist, had
perfected a formula which it is
said, produces dyes equal i'll bril-
liancy and pcrmanency to the
famous dyes Of Germany. DR..
VOLTS process consists in ode
vcloping" dyes, like ii photo
graphic film is developed. This
process oxidizes the color and
makes it permanent, it is said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-01

The house Friday took the for
NAL action necessary for the
count Of the vote Of presidential
and vice presidential electors on
February IA. 1t adopted a reso-
luton for joint session Of esH-
grcss on that day. The vice pres
ident will preside. Speaker Clark
appointed as house tellers Rep
resentatives Mapes of Michigan
and Rucker of Missouri. The
house passed a bill appropriating
$50, 900 to defray the expenses of
congress at the Inauguration cerc-
monies.