davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
THIS SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 26th 191
Red Letter Stamps Day aturday

DRESS VOILES
One lot of Dress Voiles. can't be
matched at 25c and go in this sale at
19c.
FANCY SILKS
One lot of fancy silks and plain
messalines and taffetas, worth up to
$1.50. sale price 75c.
LONG CLOTH
One lot of Long Cloth. each piece 10
yards long, sale price $1.49, not over
2 pieces to customer.
MILDLY PERCALES
MILDLY Percales, worth 19c sale price
121ac.
CHAMBRAYS
One lot of printed chambrays bought
for this sale and you get them at
12hc.
All calicoes during this sale lac.
PRETTY CRETONNES
One lot of twill Cretonnes. worth
29c, sale price 19c.
CRASH
One lot of Crash bought some time
ago and that is the reason you will get
II at 16c.
CURTAIN MATERIALS
One lot of Curtain Goods, rs inches
wide with fancy colored border and
lace trimmed, sale price lie.
CURTAIN SCRIM
Plain white Curtain Scrim, woven
border. worth 18c, in this sale &c.
HEATHEKBL00M
lot of colored Heatherbloom, good
for lining or petticoats. They are now
worth SOC, these go at 25c. Better not
walt as the supply Is small.
APRON. GINGHAM
One lot of apron Bingham, full yard
wide, made for manufacturing pur'
poses, worth today 24c at wholesale
our nrice 19c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
PORCH SHADES

PORCH SHADES
One week only less 10 per cent.
SILK DRESSES
One lot of Silk Dresses. not all sizes
but your size may be in this lot. Take
your pick at just half,
Balance of our Silk Dresses less 20
per cent.
WOLFE DRESSES
Choose your own voile dress. Some
of them just in this week, worth up to
$12.95 less 20 per cent in this sale.
LADIES' FINE GINGHAM
DRESSES
worth 81 to $12, In this sale less 20
per cent and Bingham going up daily
HOUSE DRESSES
In spite of the advance we are pay
ing we will give discount on all Of
these Of 10 per cent
PORCH DRESSES
We have just few apiece styles
worth 80, while they last CSC.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25

The Rainbow Division Band that
will be seen daily every day and even
ing during the Blue Grass Fair is
composed of forty-five members, in
GLIDING six buglers and three vocal
lists. This organization accompanied
the famous Rainbow Division in seven
battles on the other side and since it's
return to this country has played to
many thousands.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
POLICE STRIKE

Warren, Ohio, July 24.-Warren's
chief Of police and his men are back
on the job today after a brief, but
intensive strike for a higher wage.
The Council called a special session
last night when the force walked out
late yesterday. The men charged that
10 per cent increase granted last
week amounted in reality to only
per cent.
Council fastened to rectify what ii
called "a clerical error"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
DRESS GINGHAM

DRESS GINGHAM
One lot of Dress Ginghams while
they last 19c.
Millinery
We are going to clean house right
and your chance is here. Choice of a
big lot &c. Choice of any other lot
just half price.
OSTRICH PLUMES
SIS Ostrich Plumes in this sale $1.69
assorted colors.
The Remnant Table has an extra
good supply for you in this sale.
LADIES' HOSE
One lot Burson's black hose for lad
les, slightly imperfect. but you can't
tell it. SOC grade Csc.
One lot of fancy Hose, pink, rose,
tan and white with black stripes,
worth 25c sale price 15c.
PURSES
l lot Of ladies' black and assorted
color Purses, worth up to So, sale
price CSC.
l lot of Ribbons bought for this sale.
SOC to 75c grades, sale price 35c.
LADIES' WAISTS
One lot of Ladies' Waists to go at
CSC.
One lot of Ladies' Waists, colored
voiles and organdy waists. worth up to
So, some Royal" silks in the lot,
grand cleanup price $1.49.
MILDLY BL0USES
One lot bought for this sale, mostly
white, blue and pink, worth $3.50, sale
price CSC.
CHILDREN'S WAISTS
One lot Children's Athletic Waists.
worth SOC, sale price 35c.
LADIES' VESTS
l lot 25c vests, sale price 15c. /
lot ladies' vests &c.
CHILDREN'S HOSE
lot of children's blue hose soc
grade 25c, not all sizes in this lot.
81 big size Alarm Clocks $2.9S.
Don't forget the Remnant Table.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
VACUUM SWEEPER

VACUUM SWEEPER
Best Vacuum Sweeper in the coun-
try s5.95.
BUNGALO APRONS
Bungalo Aprons, $3.50 quality for
CSC.
LADIES' NECKWEAR
One lot of 25c and soc Neckwear,
sale price 19c.
BOUDOIR CAPS
One lot of SOC Boudoir Caps in this
sale 29c.
C0RSETS
One lot of assorted Corsets, all sizes
to start, worth So, $3.50, SO and $3.50,
in this sale $3.50.
CURTAIN DRAPERY
One lot two-tone Curtain Drapery,
worth SOC, sale price 25c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, 15c quality,
woven borders, sale price for soc.
Don't forget the Remnant Table,
LADIES' SUITS
One lot strictly this seasons goods
mostly woolens, few silks. colors
grey, shepherd checks, tans and blues,
W 30 III tnis 5die dl NAH price, Dali
ance of the stock less 20 per cent.
Confidentially, Suits will be higher.
CHnDREN'S BINGHAM DRESSES
All of our regular stock less 10 per
cent. The house we buy them of says
they will only deliver half we bought.
LIGHT WEIGHT WRAPS
All Capes and Dolmans will be sold
at half price. The early shopper gets
the pick
LADIES' SKIRTS
All white Skirts. silks and cotton
gaberdines, less 20 per cent.
One lot OF plaid and stripe silk
Skirts, also few black and blue serge
Skirts, to go at 1898.
Balnce OF our Skirts .less 10 per
cent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25

The Science Film Company, of San
Francisco, is to produce films for
rection of Rev. Mr.. Smith. The COM
church and school uses under the di-
pany has been granted permission to
sell 1000 shares of its preferred stock
(capitaD and 1000 shares of common
stock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25

The Blue Grass Fair, Lexington, Ky.
September 1-6 is offering this year
over $4,000 in premiums and purses.
Glasses are provided for practically
all breeds of live stock, as well as
garden and farm products and art
work
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
THE EXCEPTION

The President selfdeterminaton' for all peoples
the residents of Shanung and the United States
make the former subject determination by
subject the determination of league
States has only of with the aoer eight having
terests conflicting with
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
NOTIONS


lOc peroxide ........... ......... &c
lOc Talcum ................... 7c
DC Safety Pins &c
25c Pearl Cuff Button .......... .1Oc
lOc snaps OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
DC Wire Hairpins ................ &c
Pearl Buttons &c
l6c Hose Supporters ............. 10c
R. M, G. Crochet Cotton .....,.... SC
10c Toilet Soap ...... ........... &c
25c Mavis Talcum ...............20 zoe
&c Wire Hairpins ................ 1c
15c 3-in-1 Oil Observation-Disclosures. loo
Spool Cotton, 2 for ............. sc
&c Wash Rags &c
10c Crochet Hooks ............. 4c
80 Envelopes Observation-Disclosures. &c
lOc Bias Tape OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sc
10c Beauty Pin Card ............. 4c
l0c Pocket Combs ..........,.... &c
SOC Complexion Set .........,...25 Csc
&c Toilet Paper, for. ........... Csc
soc Antiseptic Combs ............ 15c
Clarks o. N. T. Spool Cotton, for 25c
One lot Hair Nets ................ 1c
One lot Embroidery Floss, per ball 4c
10c box of 500 Tacks ............ &c
10c Stickerie ................... 7c
15c Aluminium Measuring Cup .,.. &c
19c Boys Pants Bands ..-........ loo
KIMONAS
l lot crepe worth 81, sale price
$1.35.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25
DAINTY LACES

One lot of insertings from the Royal
Shirt Waist factory. Lots of fine lace
in this lot, worth &c to 10, per yard,
sale price &c yard.
Mo TnU EFT nnnnS SDHCUIU
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-25

DON'T FORGET TO GET
YOUR TICKETS ON THE
TWO PREMIUMS SHOWN IN
OUR WINDOW TO BE GIVEN
AWAY AUGUST 30.
1000 HSSNNSANHSAN HcNN
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
Men Commanded to Fear Daniels
God

Then Daniel and Darius stood together at
the front of the platform, while Darius
boldly and reverently exclaimed:
Peace be multiplied unto YOU
make decree, That in every dominion
OF my kingdom men tremble and fear before
Continued on page 83)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
Nebuchadnezzar's Dream

The king, Nebuchadnezzar, was troubled
and filled with anxiety. He had dreamed
dreams wherewith his sleep brake from
him.
Calling the wise men of his realm, he de-
clared the dream had gone from him and
that unless they made it known and the IN
depreciation thereof they would be cut IN
pieces and their houses made dunghlll
They replied that none other than the gods,
whose dwelling was not with flesh, could
show it before the king.
The king therefore was very furious and
issued command to Arioch, the captain OF
his guard, that all the wise men should be
destroyed.
Proceeding to carry out the royal man
date, the guard came to the four Hebrew
captives who were considered wise men
but had not been called upon to divine the
dream. AS the guard made ready to STAY
them, Daniel answered Arioch with coun-
sci and wisdom, speaking in a clear, firm
voice, heard throughout the audlertce !:
"Why is the decree so hasty from the king |!
Let the king give me time and will show
unto him the dream and the Interpretation"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
Three Hebrew Children Cast Into
Fiery Furnace

AT later date, as the king sat on his
throne, an attendant reported that the three
Hebrew children had refused to worship the
golden image which he had set up. Flying
into rage, the king babe them be called into
his presence. When they appeared, he ask
ed them if the accusation were true, de-
claring that if they refused to worship the
image they would be cast into burning,
fiery furnace. Whereupon, they boldly re-
piled that they would not worship his image
and that their God was able to deliver
them.
Then was the furnace, at the end of the
platform, brilliantly lighted to portray in
tense heat, and the three Hebrew children
were cast into it by the guards who fell at
its mouth as dead men.
The king peering into the seething flames
was greatly astonished to see them walking
in the fire unhurt.
Approaching, he cried, Servants of the
Most High God, come hither," and they
came forth out of the midst of the fire.
Then Nebuchadnezzar spake, and said,
Blessed be the God of Shadrach, Meshach and
Abednego, Who hath sent His angel and de-
livered His servants that trusted in Him, and
have changed the kings word and yielded
their bodies, that they might not serve nor
worship any god, except their own God
Therefore I make decree, That every peo-
pie, nation, and language, which speak any
thing amiss against the God of Shadrach
Meshach and Abednego shall be cut in pieces
and their houses shall be made dunghill:
because there is no other God that can de-
liver after this sort
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
SCENES In BABYLON

Three typical scenes portrayed the cap
tivity of the Jews.
FIRST: Nebuchadnezzar, surrounded by
all the splendor of the Babylonian court,
sat on his throne in a royal robe of gold
and purple Near him were the magiclans'
the astrologers, the sorcerers and Chal-
deans. At little distance, were the favored
Hebrew captives, Daniel, Shadrach, Mesh
ach and Abednego, wearing the simple,
loose robes of their native land, for they
had refused to comply with Babylonian
customs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
SOCIAL GATHERING

A Social Gathering of all Officers,
Members, and Friends of the Christian
Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion will
be held, God willing, in Shiloh Taber-
nacle, WEDNESDAY EVENING
JUNE rs, 1919, beginning promptly at
7:45.
The General Overseer wishes all
members and friends of the Church,
including all children, who have moved
into Zion City since MARCH l, 1911,
to be present at this Social Gathering
and to occupy seats reserved for them
on the main floor. All other persons
will occupy seats in the gallery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
M l L K

A glass Of creamy, clean milk is the
best food for boys and girls. Most chill
dren who have not enough milk, are
weak and understood. In countries
where milk is scarce the infant death
rate is always high. Children, large
and small, need milk to build their
bodies and keep them well and strong.
Authorities say that at least three
fourths of quart of milk day should
be given to every child.
ZION CREAMERY
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
Darius DEGREES Against Praying
to God

THIRD: King Darius sat upon his
throne in Babylon, adorned in robe of gold
and blue. 1t had pleased him to set over
the kingdom an hundred and twenty princes,
and over these, three presidents, of whom
daniel, who had foretold the fall of Bel
shazzar, was first The presidents and
princes, seeking to find occasion against
Daniel, approached the king and asked that
he sign decree that any man who should
ask petition of any God or man, save of
him, for thirty days, should be cast into the
lions den.
The king complied with the request.
Daniel, disregarding the decree, knee1ing
at the end Of the platform prayed to God
as was his WON'T while the entire school
sang; "Are Your Windows Open Toward
Jerusalem?"
Then these men reported to King Darius
that Daniel was disregardful of his decree,
reminding him that it could not be changed,
according to the law of the Modes and
Persians which altereth not.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
Daniel Cast into the Lions Den

Then the king commanded, and they
brought Daniel before him. Looking Daniel
straight in the eye with clear confidence, he
said: "Thy God Whom thou servest con-
t1nually, He will deliver thee"
Daniel was cast into the den of lions and
the king went to his palace and passed a
sleepless night in fasting.
Through grated window of the lions
den, dark, gloomy and forbidding, one could
see Daniel in an attitude of prayer
Going early to the den, the king cried
with anxious voice: 20 Daniel, servant Of
the living God, is thy God, Whom thou serv-
est continually, able to deliver thee from
the lions?'
Then said Daniel unto the king, o king
live for ever.
My God hath sent His angel, and hath shut
the lions mouths, that they have not hurt
me: forasmuch as before Him innocency was
round in me; and also before thee, O king.
have I done no hurt
Then was the king exceeding glad for him,
ana commanded that they should take Daniel
up out of the den.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
Handwriting on the Wall

SECOND: Belshazzar, in a royal robe
of scarlet, sat upon his throne in the hall
of feasting and revelry, surrounded by a
thousand of his lords.
So defiant of the Most High God, Whom
his father had acknowledged, did he become
in his drunken madness that. in derision, he
sent for the vessels which Nebuchadnezzar
had taken from the temple in Jerusalem, in
order that he and his princes and wives and
concubines might drink therefrom.
While the Preparatory Chorus sang, "At
the Feast of Belshazzar," the handwriting
suddenly appeared on the wall, being writ
ten with the part of mans hand:
Meme, Meme, Tekel, Upharsin.'
Soldering instantly, his countenance was
changed and his knees smote together with
fear. Calling for the wise men of Babylon,
he demanded an Interpretation, but they
could not make it out.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
Meme, Meme, Tekel, Upharsin."
Daniel Fearlessly Gives Interpre
tatiOn

Then the queen came before him and de-
clared that there was man of understand
ing and wisdom in his realm, called Daniel,
who could make known the Interpretation.
Then Daniel, upon being called, came in
and stood before the king, with a severely
accusing countenance. Meanwhile, the sec
ond and third stanzas of the hymn were
sung. At its close, he raised his voice and
declared boldly and without hesitation:
And this is the writing that was written,
MEME, MEME, TEKEL, UPHARSIN.
This is the Interpretation of the thing:
MEME, God hath numbered thy kingdom,
and finished it.
TEKEL: Thou art weighed in the balances
and art found wanting
Peres: Thy kingdom is divided, and given
to the Modes and Persians
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
General Closing Exercises
Zion Educational Institutions
Continued from first page)

soprano, Seek Ye the Lord, rising IN
clear tones above the rest, the gloomy de-
meanor of the people as they moved slow
ly away, attended by soldiers, produced an
impression of deepest sadness.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-06-21
Zion Baking Industry

Whether it rains or shines
= Hot or cold
1 REGARDLESS of how the weather goes
Here's something that everybody knows
= Our bakery wagon is always on the 60
! With fresh baked BREAD, PIES and CAKES
9 And everything else that abakery could make.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06

State of Oregon County of Harncy ss.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-06

Chester Dalton County Clerk and for the aforesaid
state hereby list
claims allowed and dowed at the October and November Of the
County Court
22nd November
CHESTER DALTON Clerk
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Real Estate Market News and Comment
Washington Heights
Apartments in Demand
Operators Buy Two Big Houses
in That Section; Highlands
Is One of Them

Samuel Barkin has bought the High
lands, a siX-story elevator apartment,
covering about seven lots. the the
southwest corner of Fort Washington
Avenue and 162d Street, from the Hud-
son View Construction Company, Henry
Friedman presiden
Mr. Barkin's new property contains
forty-iivc rooms on each floor, renting
for about $4,000. The sale was negoti-
ated by Morris Berman, through Philip
ID. Shapiro. acting for the sellers as
attorney. The Highlands was fully
tenanted from its completion, and is
the last of eight houses built by Mr..
frledman's company, the others being
sold to W. Bourke Cochran, the Messrs.
Jacob, Fifth Avenue Bond and Mort
gage Company. George W. Wilks, of
Virginia, and Joseph Shenk.
Charles zimmerman, trading as the
Rockwell Holding Company, has bought
from the Jules Realty Company, Sam
uel Wacht, jr, president, $40 West
Is0th Street, fvc-story apartment;
also the six-story, 18-family apart
mcnt, 50yl00, at 113-115 East 126th
Street, from Philip Wcinstein, and
from the same seller iTil Washington
Avenue, a fve-story, 2O-tamily house,
41Xl00. The latter properties we're
purchased free Of mortgages, and the
Washington Avenue house has been re-
sold. Mr.. Klmmelman recently pur-
chased the block front, 700 to 72O West
l72d Street, and 640 to $50 West 173d
Street. He is understood to hold So,
100000 worth Of realty.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Grohs Brewery Put Up
For Bids hv Receiver

Announcement in The Tribune yes
terday that Funston Brothers & Co.,
of st. Louis, had purchased the former
Grohs Brewery. at 238 to 25O West
Twenty eighth Street and PAS to PSI
West Twenty yseventh Street, was pre-
mature. In fact, it is not at all Ger
tain that the st. Louis furriers will
become the owners of the property
These are the facts: The Grohs prop
erty is now in the hands of receivers,
who have asked permission of the
courts to sell it. Under approval Of
the courts the receivers have asked
for bids on the real estate from a
number of individuals and concerns.
These bids were requested yesterday
and will be opened next week, when
the offer of the highest bidder, if
satisfactory to the receivers, will be
submitted to the courts for conhrma-
ton.
Funston Brothers e. Co. declare that
even should they be the successful bid
ders for the Grohs property, they will
not remove their headquarters from
st. Louis, where their establishment
Is one of the greatest Of its kind in
the world. They say they have not
yet bid for the former brewery.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Resale of 9Th Ave. Corner

The Crausman Realty Company (Bcr-
nard Crausman) has rcsold the Elise,
slx-story elevator apartment house
at the southwest corner of Seventh
Avenue and nth Street, known as 200
West 111th Street, fronting lOO.l1 feet
on the avenue and 150 feet on lllth
street. The buyers arc Isidor thinner
and Samuel Rcsnick, who recently have
made number of purchases Of apart
mcrts. including I1cnoX Hall. at Lcnox
Avenue and 112th Street. Mr. Craus-
man bough it from the Guggcnhcin4cr
Estate six weeks ago. Goldraycr &
Levine were the brokers in the resale.
The Crausman Realty Company has
also purchased from John j. Kelly the
southwest corner Of Grant Avenue and
lG5th Street, Il fvc-story apartment
house. on plot %8x9Sx Irregular Stein
man & Stcinman and b. Harris we're
the brokers in the deal
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Specializing in
Bronx Flats Is Strong
Houses i'm Every Section of
Borough Change Hands
During Dav

James J. Donovan has sold the two
family frame house, on lot 25xl00. at
1925 Perry Avenue, held at $500, for
Elizabeth l. Waferhouse.
'ames J. Donovan has sold for II. S.
Estaumberger and William J. Koch the
five story apartment, on a plot 50X170,
at 264l and 2646 Marion Avenue.
Charles Sigel Levy has sold to Louis
Altschul SOP East 16Sth Street, a five
story apartment. on plot 59XS9, south
east corner Of Union Avenue. Heller
e. Sussman were the brokers.
The Mason Realty Company. Max n.
Natanson, president. has sold to Louis
Landes 1871 Shakespeare Avenue,
northwest corner Of Boscobcl Avenue.
SIX story apartment house, fronting
l39 feet Oh Shakespeare Avenue and "a
feet on Boscobel Avenue, known as the
Boscobel Court. The property contains
six stories and thirty-tive suites Max
/. Lcfkowitz was the broker.
The Mason Realty Company also sold
to Joseph G. Abramson 674 Academy
street. five story house, on a plot
50xl25
William Peters & Co. have sold for
NOfDerg KOblllard the ilVc story apart
mcnt, on plot 50N105, at the north
west corner of Lyon and Zcrcga Ave
MUGS to A. Beck.
James J. Donovan has sold the five
story apartment, on plot 50XS0, at 1850
cambridge Avenue, for the Barclay
Holding Company, to Frederick Brown.
Joseph A. Blackncr and Jacob Kap-
Ian have sold to the Union Chemical
Glassware Company, I. Portman prcsi-
dent, the two five story structures at
1884 to 22d0 Ryer Avenue, on plot
50X100, and the apartment at 2222o Crcs-
ton Avenue, southwest corner Of l82d
Street, on plot 53x10C.
Irving Judis has bought from ply
sician through J. Steven az broker, the
five and half story apartment house
at o99 Freeman Street, on the tr-
angular block bounded by Freeman
street, Longfcllow Avenue and West
Farms Road
Fisher and Irving l. Levine have
bought property, 264 East 165th Street
a four story apartment, on plot 1863
XSO.
Pcasc g. Gilman have sold the four
story apartment, 1ON1O0, at ll26 Union
Avenue, for Gerald B. Lambert
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Printing Building
Not for Government

Reports that tho United States gov
crnmcnt had purchased the Printing
Crafts building, the great twcnty-two-
story structure on Eighth Avenue
from Thirty third TO Thirty fourth
street, were discounted last night bv
William H. Whcelock, Of the Douglas
Koblnson, Charles S. Brown Company.
Mr. Wheelock said authoritatively that
the property has not been sold, and
that the failure Of the army appropria-
ton b'll to pass the last Congress
precludcs apN possibility of a pur-
chase at this time. He said that he
had offered the property to the GOV
ernment. but that no action ever has
been taken on the proposition.
inc army now occupies about twelve
hoors IN the big structure, having re-
placed tenants who were elected dur
ing tho war. For several months OK
ncrts have been giving testimony at
hearings on the rental value of the
hoors III an effort to reach some cqui-
Ia bic conclusion