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Special iloeey=Sav5inig Values. i The Store That Saves 0 * d 4 i h I ? J You Money. 0 o ? ? Only 29c, Only i 29c. { * i ? ro This beautiful Foot Rest, metal feet, gold bronzed, covered in ? i ? $ I ? ? ? J ^ fin c oriental designs of velours? V I ? ? C On sale Friday. The Hylb Foiraiitiuire Co. S.E. Cor. 7th sit 4 S.b. > a. [?*> 4 ?* > <> 4-* .q ?* ?f 4 #? * ?* * * <yJ am?s L Pars? 1425 New York Avenue, , D. C. I am equipped to execute the larg est building construction in the shortest time. fell-W %r jf & v & ?&' <r ? *& % & 4f * & t *? ? 'it 4 % $10.00 to Oklahoma $11.50 to Texas February i6, March x and 15 from Chicago. Lowest rate ever made. Applies to all points in Oklahoma and Indian Terri tory on the Rock Island, Frisco and C. O. & G. R'y, as also to principal points in Texas ? Ft. Worth, Dallas, Houston, Galveston and Austin. This is the opportunity you have been waiting for. Take advantage of it and visit the great and growing Southwest. Descriptive literature furnished on request. Remember the dates?and the route?Rock Island. Full information at all Rock Island ticket offices or by addressing Perry Griffin, D.P.A., IMS. 9th St., Philadelphia. fi'l 1A13-2; P Child's Dress. Xo. 4530?In the little Princess Dress shown here we have an origi nal design that is both quaint and exceedingly childish. A very pretty result is obtained by the use of tucks in sunburst effect in the upper edge of sleeve and skirt. This edge iust fits the little round yoke in the back and the princess front?so that the dress is very easily made. There are so few styles tor children of this age that any innovation in dress is warmly welcomed. The dress con sists of only five pieces, and the little princess front affords a place for a bit of embroidery, although the in sertion which outlines the front is really all the trimming necessary. Any material that lends itself to tucks is suitable to the mode. Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Pattern Department. The Evening Star: For the 10 cents inclosed please send pattern to the following ad dress: SIZE Pattern No. 4530. NAME. ADDRESS CITY AND STATE. Appropriation Bill Reported to the House. INCREASE IN WARSHIPS PUBLIC SENTIMENT FAVORS POLICY OF UPBUILDING NAVY. Money for Gun Factory in This City and the Marino Barracks. The naval appropriation bill for the fiscal year beginning July 1 was reported in the House this afternoon by Chairman Foss Accompanying the bill is a lengthj and interesting report prepared by t.ie chairman and explaining the various items of the measure. The bill appropriates $. 338,038.1)4, as against $81,870,791.43 for the current year. The original estimates of the department amounted to $102,8t>8,440.' . to which were added supplemental esti mates to the amount of $3,000,305, making in all $105,1X>2,844.34. The committee made deductions to the amount of $3,<34,805.40. The increase over current appropriations is $14,461,247.51. In touching upon the recommended in crease in the navy the committee enunciates the policy of the administration. The pro gram calls for one first-class battle ship, two first-class armored cruisers, three scout cruisers and two colliers^ _The battte ship, of 10,000 tons, is to cosi jjii.i lo.tXJO, tne two armored cruisers, of 14,o00 tons each, are to cost $0,505,000 each; the three scout cruisers, of 3,750 tons, are to cost ?2,-- M.OM each, while the colliers are to cost $1,2j0, <X? each. The committee says: "This is a moderate and reasonable pro gram and one that we beiicve will be up proved throughout the country. "The committee recommend the construc tion of more than the usual number of cruisers, in view* of the fact that lftst vear we provided for five large battle ships. This will give a better proportion to our navy. . "If we judge public sentiment aright it Is In favor of the continuance of the policy of building up our navy. If we stopped now we would he left behind the leading countries of the world. "The American people will not indorse the policy of sacrificing the American navy for internal improvements, nor is there any such necessity. "Foremost and afcove all niust stand con siderations of national defense, the main tenance of our foreign policies and the pro tection of American citizens everywhere. The American people are not willing to lessen their influence on this hemisphere nor forsake their interests on the other." Items of Local Interest. There are a number of items in the bill of interest to Washingon. It was hoped by the department officials that the committee would determine upon a definite plan for the permanent increase of the facilities at the gun shops in this city. The bill makes provision for the ordinary expenses and purchase of the normal .quantity of new machinery, but further than this is silent as to the congressional policy toward the navy yard foundries. The sum of $150,000 is appropriated for an addition to the marine barracks in this city, including the erection and furnishing of a band room, mes3 hall, men's kitchen and men's gymnasium. I is stated the old building was constructed about 1812 and has already been condemned by two boards of medical officers. Appropriations for the gun factory here include: For a 15-ton wrecking car, $7,.>00; machinery for existing shops, $HX','>00; re pairs to boiler plant, $3,000; repairs to cranes, machinery, locomotives, etc.. $10, 000. In explaining the increase for ordnance and ordnance stores the report says: "There is an increase for ordnance and ordnance stores of $500,000. $100,000 for new machinery at the Washington gun factory, and smaller items for tools, etc., at tae navy yard, and also $125,000 for reserve guns for auxiliary cruisers, and $l2o,?<? for reserve guns for ships of the navy. These last two items have usually been carried in previous appropriation bills until last year, when they were not recommended because there was already sufficient money hereto fore appropriated to carry on the work for I the present fiscal year, but now it becomes imporant to ai roprialc for them aga.n. "The increase in the items for ordnance and ordnance stores can be explained by the fact that we are putting more ships into commission, which necessitates a larger expenditure than previously. A large part of this appropriation is used for target practice. Target practice for a first-class battle ship costs in the neighborhood of $40,000 to $15,000 per year. If we have but two practices a year, as now. the cost will be approximately $1,366,000. When all the shins now building are in commission it will cost $2,700,000. This may seem to be a large expense, and yet none, can be more essen tial, for. to put it in the terse language of the President, The only shots that count are the shots that hit.' " Naval Stations in Cuba and Philippines The bill appropriates $385,000 for the na val station at Guantanamo, Cuba, and $862,305 for a station at Olongapo, Philip pine Islands. With regard to these stations the report says "In accordance with the Piatt amendment and the constitution of the republic of Cuba the two governments agreed upon the lease of two coaling stations and naval sta | tions in Cuba?one at Baliia Honda, on the I north coast of Cuba, about sixty miles | west of Havana, and the other on the southern coast of Guantanamo, about forty miles east of Santiago. "It is proposed to do nothing toward the development of the station on the northern ! coast, but in regard to Guantanamo there is a great necessity for the development of | this naval station. Last year's bill carried an appropriation of $1<K?.0J0 for necessary expenditures incident to the occupation and utilization of the naval station at Guin tanaraa. and this year the deficiency bill, which has just passed the House, carried ar. appropriation of $200,000 for the same purpose. This amount has l>een and will be used toward the purchase of the land, which will be in the neighborhood of $137, 000, and toward the development of the station. "The appropri tlioris recommend -d amount to $385,000. and are towatd the estabi'ali ment of a dry dock. $&)),000; dredging, $10, 000; sea wall. $75.0t/J; water system, $51,000. and grading. $2>.('0'. "The haroor is an excellent one, with plenty of water both in area and depth. It could not be belt, r located to conserve the interests of our coun'ry i.n th s hem sphere ?first, for the protect on of our interes.B in the West Indies; second, for the d-fense to the Panama ctnal; third, for th^ mi n tenance of the Monro; djct'in?. "The third important prov.s'on under pub lic works is an appropriation of $S?2 3?r> for the naval station at Olongiro, SuOig bay, Philippine Isl; nds "When the Philippine Islands came into the possession of the United States we took the old Spanish naval station at Cavite and m'de some Improvements thereon in the way o* estabiiMi'ng a coaling plant anJ buying machinery and tools for the shops. It is the intention of the department, as soon as practicable, to transfer what we have at Cavite to Sub'g bay, so that we will have but one naval station in the east. In view of our great interests In the oast, 7,000 miles away from home, with a large fleet there at all times to protect those In terests. it would seem almost criminal neg ligence on the part of Congress not to pro vide a naval station where our ships could be docked and repaired. The rapidly de veloping complications of the whole east ern situation demand that our navy should be made as effectual as possible. The fourth important provision under "public works" is the clause providing for the consolidation of power, light and heat plants In the various navy yards so far as practicable In ?he discretion of the Secre tary ojf the Navy. The committee on its own motion, and after a personal inspection of some of our navy yards, have inaugurated- this reform, which will, in their judgment, be a savin* of thousands oil dollar# In the administra tion of our yards, ni The Savjfl Academy. With regard to -the Naval Academy, the report says: a < The work of Huiklihg up the Naval Acad emy is proceeding; ~Tn a very satisfactory manner. The SeamiVishlp building and the armory are already'completed; the marine engineering and naval construction build ing will be completed within three or four months. The main quarters for the mid shipmen will Ite completed by September next. The other buildings are progressing well. We have already appropriated $3.070 000. and *3,000.000 j3 i eCprn;nended for this year, making in all $8,0t0.*>00 of the $10.0 lO.tXJO, which is the tot^tl limit of cost tixed by Congress for the rebuilding of the acad omy. It may be said in this connection that there is quite likely to he an unexpended balance of a few Hundred thousand dollars. As a limitation to this appropriation of $J.OOO.OOO the committee recommended the adoption of the following provision: In order to further improve the grounds at the Naval Academy and secure the best i site for the naval hospital heretofore au- i thorizcyl and appropriated for. the removal i of the cemetery from its present site to j another to be selected is authorized and di- | ] rected, and to this end the sum of $.'!0,000, } ! or so much as is necessary, to be imme- i diately available, is authorized to be ex- j pended out of the Jtt.UtW.OO# above appro- j priated. The sum of *250.003 Is appropriated for 1 the establishment of a naval training sta- ) tion on Lake Michigan. The committee calls attention to a pro- | vision inserted in the bill providing for ad- j ditional compensation for enlisted men of , the Marine Corps regularly detailed as gun I pointers. This is strongly recommended by i the Secretary of the Navy, and under this j provision it is proposed to give the enlisted j men in the Marine Corps who excel in gun- i nery the same additions to their pay as are ! given enlisted men in the navy. Increase of the Navy. Recurring to the increase of the navy and giving in detail the costs of the several vessels authorized, the report says: "The total cost of the above program will be $29,885,000. "It Is left within the discretion of the Sec retary of the Navy to build any or all of these ships in government navy yards, and he is required to build some of them in the navy yards in case it shall appear that the ship building concerns have entered into any combin aion or understanding to de prive tfle government of fair and unre stricted competition in letting contracts for the construction of any of these vessels. "And the Secretary of the Navy, in cane he cannot secure armor of the best quality for any or all of these ships at a price which' in his judgment is reasonable and equitable, is authorized and directed to procure a site and erect thereon an armor plate factory, toward which the sum of Jl,000,800 is appropriated in this bill. "The Secretary- of the Navy is further authorized to contract for or purchase two subsurface or submarine torpedo boats, after they have been fully tested to his satisfaction and found to fulfill all rea sonable requirements for submarine war fare. The appropriation made last year for this purpose of $300,000, or such part there of as may remain unexpended. Is reappro prlated in this bill." WAR ON EOLL WEEVIL PLANS rob MEETING RAVAGES OF THE PEST. W. D. Hunter Will Be Located at Vic toria, Texas??Plant Diseases Ho Be" Studied. V >.H ?i i i ,i A state of irar exists in this country be tween the scientists of the department of agriculture tad'the detested boll weevil that has beeif-devastating the cotton fields ot the south. '-The"plan of action determined upon some WAe'ttrfo? by the department ha.s been put fnttf-exeoXitioii -aml from this time on every meaMine-'ealcuiated to put an end to the pest wfTl be applied. The direct work against the weevil'is in charge of W. D. I Hunter, special a^ent. who will perform 1 his duties under the direction of Dr. L. O. 1 Howard, tjhief entontologjst of the Agri- : cultural Department. Mr. Hynter's head- 1 quarters will bu at Victoria, Jexas. where ; an experimental laboratory has been car- ! ried on for the past two years. There will j be thirteen experimental farms of 100 acres ! each in different pans oi the state, and all possible remedial work will be carried on j at the laboratory a.id at these experimental : stations. Other Plans. Other plans formulated in aid of southern planters and farmers by the department are as follows: Demonstration work, by Dr. S. A. Knapp. 1 Diversification work, by W. J. Spillman. Work on the cotton bollworm, by Prof. A. i L. Quaintance. On other cotton insects, by Prof. E. Dwight Sanderson. On cotton diseases, by Mr. C. L,. Shear. On plant-breeding work, by Mr. H. J. Webber. Will Study All Plant Diseases. In conversation with a Star reporter to- : day. Secretary Wilson sild that the de- i partmcnt was just organizing its work for j the year in connection with the exterml- i nation of the boll weevil and other de- | structive insects and diseases in the south. : "We are taking on men every day," he ' said, "and within a short time will have j an extremely well-trained and efficient force of scientists on the ground in the southern states to aid the people of that section to rid themselves of this pest. Wo will not confine our attention to the boll weevil alone, but will study all other de- l structive insects and plant diseases of that I region, and will also endeavor to teach the people how to raise other crops, so j that shoulu our efforts fail to extermi nate the weevil the people may be en abled to raise other products unaffected by it. "We propos ? sending men to Central and South America in search of a parasite to kill the weevil. The boll weevil is a Cen tral American insect that has gradually worked itself north and accustomed itself to conditions t here. We are informed that in Central America there Is a certain spe cies of cotton, not quite so good as our own American product, but still cotton, which is obnoxious to the boll- weevil. We pro pose bringing specimens of that cotton to this country and hybridizing it. It Is rea sonable to suppose that th!s new element will hive ;l material'titect upon the ravages o' the insect. The corn worm of the north, known in th? s<Mith as the boll worm, has been successfully fought and the depart ment has been eskabled to do something with that fellow. The cotton root rot and rust has also been -conquered, and the only wo: k for the department is the education of the people of the southern states in the line of preverrtiw measures. Raising Other Crop3. "Another feat lire of the department's work in this direction is Its endeavor to Introduce the raising of other crops in the southern state*. ' In Texas, for instance, but 11 per cent of the state is under culti vation. The people of-Texas could still go on raising just as much cotton as ever, while turning their attention to the plant ing of other crops which would be just as valuable. '? "The question of the cotton boll weevil in {Tie south and the education of the peo ple there in diversified crop raising is prob ably the most important one of the depart ment has before and the situation Is prohably as Important as any It has had to deal with. The Department of Agriculture should have been of its present size one hundred years ago, and the people of the country are just beginning to realize Its worth and the value of Its work. In no other region of the country, although it reaches the ^trhole of the United States, can its efforts be better expended than in th? south." Mrs. Hurley Pound Dead. Mrs. Mary Hurley, thirty-nine years old, was found dead in bed in her room at 207 Pennsylvania avenue northwest about noon today. Her death was reported to the coroner because there had been no physi cian in attendance during the woman's last illness. It is believed death was due to gastritis, ^ &aka" $c ?nmprntg Pennsylvania Avenu1? and Seventh Street. An AU-AtomM Sal? Broken lots and specials in every depart ment for Friday. The Suit, the Overcoat and the Separate Pants Sales are the most impor tant. The selection is yet good. Your ssze may be here in several different lots. $10.00 $12.; $15.1 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $28.00 $3( $35J $40.00 $45.00 Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, Coats, $7.25 *.25 >.25 $11.75 $12.75 $14.25 $15.75 $17.25 $18.75 $21.50 $24.75 $27.75 $31.75 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $53.50 $15.00 $16.50 $17.50 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $32.50 Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, L75 $7.25 $3.25 $9.25 $10.25 $11.75 $12.75 $13.25 $14.25 $15.75 $17.25 $18.75 $23.75 $2.50 Pants, $3.75 $3.00 Pants, $2.25 $3.50 Pants, $2.75 $4.00 Pants, $2.95 $4.50 Pants, $3,25 $5.00 Pants, S3.95 $6.00 Pants, ?4.50 $6.50 and $7.0D Pants, $4.?5. $7.50 and $8.00 Pants, $5.45. a Boys' Suits Reduced. $7.50 VaJues in Boys' Reefers, $2.4, 12 Children's Plain Blue, Red and Tan Kersey Reefers; cut double breasted, button to the neck, velvet collar, large white 'it pearl buttons. Sizes 2^ to 5 % $ vears. $5.00 Reefers for Boys, $2.45. 10 Blue Chinchilla Reefers, some with storm and some with velvet collars; cloth and serge lined, all wool, fast color. Sizes 6,7, 15 only. $3 and $4 Boys' Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits, We have also included every Broken Lot o? Boys' Suits and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats at reduced prices. The Staples as we-1 as the Fancies. Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. $7.50, $8.00 and $9.00 Younsj Men's Suits, $4.75. About 18 Young Men's Suits, Single and Double Breasted, Plain Black Thibets and Fancy Mixtures, all wool and fast color. Sizes 14 to 20 years. $7.50, $8.00 and $9. Overcoats, $1.7, 14 Children's Suits, Norfolk, Single and Double Breasted; broken sizes of $3.00 and $4.00 Suits. Sizes 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16. 75c. Knee Pants, 45c. 25 pairs of Boys' Knee Pants, broken lot of 75c. and 89c. Pants; plain Blue and Black Cheviots, Fancy Mixtures and Corduroys; patent band and taped seam. $4.7; 15 Young Men's Overcoats, Oxford Gray and Plain Black; broad shouldered, full back and long: Italian cloth lined, double stitched edges. Sizes 15 to 20 years. $ Friday Specials I Men's Furnishings. 50c. Ribbed Underwear, 29c. Men's Fleece-lined and Derby Ribbed Underwear, in broken sizes, mostly large. $ 50c. Suspenders, 25c. These have patent cast-off, leather ends and elastic web. 50c. Tis-s, 29c. These Four-in-Hand and En glish Squares are in all the fash ionable shapes and colors. 25c. Ho?e, 10c. These are broken lots, in Brown, Blue, Red and White; lace effects. $1 Men's Mociha (Moves, 29c. Odd lot of Men's Gray Mocha Walking Gloves ; have outseams and spear point backs. $1 NegJige Shirts, 79c. Broken lots of Men's Neg lige Shirts, stripes and figures, light and dark effects; some have cuffs attached and others separate cuffs to match. Friday Specials in Sporting Goods. 75c. Horse Hide Strops, 48c. $3.25 Exercising Machines for $1.98. Ping-pong and Table Tennis Sets; worth up to $6.00, for 98c. High-grade Playing Cards; worth up to 45c. per pack, for 25c. Griffin Safety Razors, regu lar price, $[.50; reduced to 90c. Extra blades, 60c.; regular price, $1.00. Lot of Indian Clubs and Dumb Bells, %, )/z and lbs.; worth 25c., for 9c. Slightly scratched. Indian Clubs, from 4 to 8 lbs., for 35c. Worth up to 75c. High-grade Razors; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, for 85c. Guaranteed for one year. Shaving Brushes, good bris tle, 6c. Razor Strops, the regular 25c. kind, for 17c. High-grade Bicycle Tires; worth $2.50 and $2.75, for Si.23. One lot of high= grade Golf Baits, worth $3.50 per $ tl .48 dozen " Friday Specials in SBaoes. Men's Stioe _ Values up to $5, Men's Black Yici and Yelvet Kid, Box Calf and Patent Colt, Button, Lace and Blucher-cut High Shoes; single and double soles; Close and extended edge, hand welt; newest designs in straight and swing last; regu lar and military heel. One lot of Men's Patent Colt Lace Shoes, newest shapes ; me dium weight; $2.50 val ues $1.50 One lot of Children's Shoes, in Black Kid and Box Calf, Kid and Patent tip, button or lace, comfortable shapes. Sizes up to 11. Si.25 value 75c. One lot of Little Men's Shoes, in Black Yici Kid, Box Calf, Patent and Enamel Leather, Lace Shoes, oak soles, mannish shapes; broken sizes of our celebrated "Kant Kick" line. Values up to $2.00. Per pair $2.10 Lot of Bovs' and Youths' Satin Calf, Box Calf and Yici Kid Lace Shoes, oak soles, good shapes. Values up to $2.00. Pair $1.25 $1.25 Soft Hats for Boys 65c. These are in the Popular Shapes and Shades, because the sizes are broken the prices arc broken. 50c. Boys* Norfolk Golf Caps = 29c. These are exceptional values. They embrace ? the Navy Blue Serge, Homespuns and Dark En- ? - glish Worsteds. % RESULT OF CONFERENCE. Suggested Changes to Be Made in Mu nicipal Building Flans. Capt. Chester Harding;, superintendent of contraction of the new municipal building, returned today from Philadelphia, where he went to consult with Architects Cope and Stewardson relative to changes in the plans for the foundations of the new Wiidine Capt. Harding suggested a number of changes In the plans, and these, it Is stated, will be made. He will continue his inspec tion of the detailed drawings for the foun dations, and it is expected that the munici pal building commission will Issue the call for bids for the construction of the founda tions within a week or ten days. Death of an Aged Resident. The remains of Mrs. Martha Burch, who died on Monday last at her residence. No. 400 H street northwest, were interred at Congressional cemetary yesterday at 3 o'clock by her sons and grandson. Mrs. Burch was the last of the old residents of the vicinity of 5th and H streets, where she was born and had passed her life. Many years ago she was married to the laie 1'iioinas W. Burch, and raised a family of seven children, all of whom survive her. Her death causes sreat sorrow to her many friends and relatives. She was held in high esteem. FUNERAL OF MBS. M. A. WILSON. Services Conducted by Rev. Charles Winbigler of First Baptist Church. Services over the remains of Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, willow of Maj. Nathaniel Warfleld Wilson of Columbia. Mo., were held yester day afternoon at the residence of her son in-law. Dr. A. G. Wilkinson, 1520 K street. Rev. Ch?.r!es Winbigler conducted the serv ices, which. beg?n wl'h apm-opriite pas faiges Q.f Scrip iUie e;i<3ea wiih Mr?. Thomas C. Noyes sang "Abide Witn Me." Dr. S. S. Laws, ex-president of tne Missouri State University, and a life-long friend of the deceased, paid a loving tribute to Mrs. Wilson's wonderful generosity to motherless children, her Christian faith, lS>r constancy in friendship and her re markable Interest in everything about her. Although she had passed her eighty-sixth year, her mind was clear and briyht to the end She had been visiting tier adopted children in the west and returned to Washington last Tuesday. While on the train she received a fair which proved too great a shock to her nervous system. She leaves a large circle of friends and relatives. Dr. H. L. Hodg kins. her grandson by marriage, will take her body to Missouri for interment. Contributions Acknowledged. The Associated Charities has received the following contributions to its work, through Mr, John Joy Ed son, treasurer of the asso oiaUoi, who hereby expresses hi* gnMd acknowledgments: Edward Stevens, Jli>; "Indoor Tennis Club." ; Wooaward A Ix>throp. $130; Henry E. Sawyer. $5; J. (J. C., $10; C. B. L... $5; Mrs. Teunis Hamlin, $5; Alonzo O. Bliss. J50: P. O. money order, $1: Weaver Bros.. fct>; Kolvrt Armour. : Mrs. H. R Kimball. JT>; Andrew II. Duval 1. to; Commissioner H. B. F. Macfarland. }!?; Conrad Becker, $5; Hoover & Dunham. Jli>; Mr. Hopfenmaier, $5; Legion of Loyal Wo men, $5. Commends Policemen. Maj. Sylvester has received a letier from Mr. Frank Freeman of 1919 Vermont ave nue commending several policemen of the eighth precinct for their work in apprehend ing the alleged assailant of his daughter. Sergt. Dunigun and Privates Fanjuhar, Waldron, Sweeney and Burlingame are named in the letter. Appointment Made Permanent. I(epies?iU4tives of the JouiiYiyfTiOn Plas terers' National Association appeared be fore the Commissioners this morning and requested that tEe appointment of a Jour-, neyman plasterer as Inspector of plastering lr. the District, be made permanent. Th#1 plasterers stated that the Inspector who was appointed by the Commissioners as in spector last year did good work, and that an improvement in the plastering through out the gjty resulted. The Comirisaioners Informed the represen tatives of the association that the Inspect!?* of plastering will be continued M MMU require*.