davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
Lovely Silks radiate beauty.
Weather: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.

By the calendar it is six weeks to Spring.
 But these beautiful and silks have brought Spring already.
 How they glow sparkle in their fine coors and in their rich mngng of What ustrous richness shines from their surface What diverse patterns they offer for choosing. From every viewpoint collection is notable
 Foards of exceptional suppeness and strength and printed in designs of marked novSome of those designs almost the entire fabric with of coor of them just striking some odd fanike exaggerated figures And there effects of fine taste Service characteristic foulars you foresee already how comforting these will be during the trying days of Summer! Trysix forty inches wide-$185 and $2.5O yards
 Sofnsh plaid and striped silks to be douby glorious and could have been pretty These simply exceng Such tasteful combinations and such effective conrass such blending of quiet and bright hues such subtle placing of stripes and lines of varying widths shades Even dulrch Persian stripes appear and copenhagen and aand your eyes alone tell the story of their $1.75 to $250 yard
 Satns glowing coorfu What gathering of them Can't call them plain coor there such thing panness in these beautiful satn Many many coors from dark light remarkable wotoned combinations of silver with peach light blue! $175 $2 and 1925 yard
 Newest Baronet satns have large dot almost like brocade effect cleaning forth from their rich If anything were give these unique sans greater beaus large dot it Handsome shadesrose blue silver gold sand and black-$5 yard.
 Fancy satns for lining Spring jackets are pure and the famous Skinner mills Graceful distinctive bright colors and beautiful appear upon and aupe and navy and copenhagen and sand $25O yard
 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

knitted articles in many combinations Slipon sweaters with fluffy Angora collar and cuffs were $8 and $10-$6 and $7.5O.
 Sfpons in combinations of colors, very pretty and novel, were $. 7.50-$5.
 Goat sweaters in such delightful coors as turquoise salmon Nile and Copenhagen with big collars, $75O-$5.
 Rose and Copenhagen coat sweaters, were $5.50- $35O
 Babies and little chdrens sweaters many colors and models, sizes to years $150 to $750 $1 to $5 Babies knitted sacks dainty and sweet and varied, were 75c to $3.75-5Oc to $25O
 Bootees of dainty sorts short longwere 29c to 1925 15c to $1.75
 Leggn of splendid weight, white or colored were $250 to $4.50-$175 to s.
 Cute little toques either knitted or brushed wool wer 75c-5Oc.
 doo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

Owen Ziegler, Mike Schreck, Joe Grimm, Jack CTwin) Sullivan. and other good men, and had fought draws with Tommy Burns and Phil adelphia Jack O'Brien. He had also been defeated by Schreck and Sulli- van, and in 1906 fought a twenty round draw with the latter. A little
 later he knocked out Tony Capeni, at Leavenworth. At the beginning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

of the 1907 campaign Hugo boxed a draw with Tommy Ryan, and the lat ter conferred upon the Italian the
 title of worlds middle weight cham pion. Hugo defended his new honors against Billy Papke and his old en- emy, Sullivan, both bouts ending in draws, and Ia little later was out pointed by (Papke. h July, 1908 he fought Stanley Ketehel in San Fran
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
HUGO KELLY"

Ugo Micheli, known to American boxing fans as Hugo Kelly, was born at Florence, Italy, on this date in 1883. Hugo was about the best of the many Italians who have turned to the ring as a means of livelihood. He began fighting in 1889, and within a flaw years had defeated Rube Ferns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

cisco, the bout being advertised for the worlds middleweight title. and the Italian was knocked out in the third round. His last important bout was in Indianapolis in 1s12, when he was put to sleep in the third chapter by Jack Dillon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
Pick dishes you wish.

We'll own up: it has not been possible for a long time to get dishes for folks who wish ed to "match up." It isn t possible yet, in all cases.
 But that doesn't affect the fact that "open stock" dinner ware is a good thing. Ordin- arily, one can "fill in" easily. When the war is really over, that will be the case again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

< To clean black cloth and yet pre-
 erve or restore the color. sponge with wood and ammonia. Infuse the fogwood chips in jar of boiling wa :er placed in pan. strain, and use soid, adding a teaspoonful of am- ynonia to half @ pift of logwood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
Why not book as Valentine?

For Valentine gift that will be lasting and carrying true sentiment book
 Let it be one of | 4e handsome little books in soft suede binding, if you wiol.
 Or small book with tasteful cloth binding
 Whichever 'tis, twill carry your thought Here are some from which deighting choice may be made:- Rubaiyat Courtship of Miles Standish Lucille The Lady of the Lake Recessional Sonnets from the Portuguese Book of Toasts For Friendships Sake Helps to Happiness Friendships Joys be Yours Tennyson Revelations of My Friends Whittier Greatest Thing in the World In cloth binding-50c; in suede-$1.50 to $2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

Instead of finely choppdng scuet tn- ended for boiled or steamed pud- ling. try the plan of first hredding 5t in large thin flakes, afterward mix ng the same with the flour, finally 'olling lightly with the rolling pin before adding any moisture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
FASHION HINTS.

To remove grease spots from table loths, coats, trousers, etc, sandwich he article between two pieces of llotting-paper and rest a hot iron over the damaged part for few minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

Good kettle covers may be made rom tin covers by giving them, when try and new or when secured bright, one or two coats of the best alum
 mum paint obtainable. They are made non-rustable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
Tn Curn A CnId fin One Dnr

Headache and works of the Cold. R- Fake LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE 1Tablets). It stops the Cough and W. GROVES signature on each oox. soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

For cleaning old jewelry make a n4her of warm soapsuds and add to half teaspoonful of sal volatile md brush the jeweIry in this, after ward polishing with an old silk hand Ierchief or piece of wash leather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10
Always needed; now lOW=priCed.

Table linen, and sheets and plowcases, and staple cottonsn every home and every day they absolute need
 When chance comes to get them at saving that is a real economy chance And here it is
 Real linen table damask of good weight and handsome patterns, TO inches wide-$1.39.
 A surprise party; even to ourselves.
 Real linen and all linen, most-satisfactory of all table danask with $1.75 yard:- $139 These sheets and pillowcases of standard bleached cottons, well made, serviceable:- AZ by 36, reg 32c- 28c 45 by 36 reg 35c- BOG 42 by 36 reg 38c- 33c 45 by 36 reg 4oc- 35c AZ by 36 reg 42c- a6c 45 by 36 reg 45c- 38c sheets 72 by 9O reg $135- sheets 81 by 90 reg
 $12O $165 sheets 72 by 90 reg $150 sheets 81 by 90, reg $25
 $1.35 $215 And these staple bleached and unbleached musns - Yardwide, reg 25c- 19c Yard wide, reg 28c- 23c Yardwide reg 32c- 25c Lonsdale reg 35c- 28c 4Onch unbleached reg 35c 40nch unbleached reg 39c
 28c BOG Make note:-Quantitles are limited.
 foer,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

House will take up the conference report on the revenue bill today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-10

Third floor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18


Mrs. Jack Owings IL the guest Of
her father, W. .. Reese in Lexine-
ton.
Mrs. Mary NJ Wittenburg is in
Cincinnati for visit to Miss Ella
Carroll.
Ford Patterson And Jess Hampton,
of Bath county, were here yesterday
on business.
Miss Elizabeth McNamara has re-
turned from short visit to friends
in Lexington.
Mrs. Matt Kelly has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Miss Ruth
Kelly, in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. C. McNeal, Mrs.
Patty J. Riley and Miss Susette
johnson spent Sunday at Shaker
town.
Mrs. Russell Henry has returned
TO her home in Winchester, after a
visit to Mrs. j. H. Henry and Miss
lAda Henry.
Miss Margaret Ramsey is at home
from DanvifIe for few days visit
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Ramsey.yya la S
Mrs. Rose E. Pieratt, who has been
spending few weeks at the home Of
his son, Berry Pieratt, in Chicago, is
now. visiting relatives in Paris, III.
Mr.. All Mrs. L. +. Griggs have
returned from Richmond, where they
attended the funeral and burial of
Mr. Grigg's sister, Mrs. ,Mollie FL.
kin.
Roger II. Hedden, William Car
y. t.
rington, Dan and Harve Prewitt, w
L. Fitzpatrick and Charles Hazelrigg
are on the Cumberland hunting and
fishing.
Chandler, Fizer, James Becraft .and
Lewis Glover have returned from
Flint, Mich, where they went fol
three Buick cars forathe Mt. Sterling
Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey, o.
Pittsburgh, who have been in Wash
ington and New York on their brida
trip, arrived last night for visit t.
Mr.. Ramsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Clayton Ramsey. eHe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
PERSONALS

Misses Pearl Lane was IN Gin
einnati last week. =
Hon. w. B. White was in West
Liberty last week attending court.
Jack J. Cornelison, formerly of
this city, but now of Greenwood, Ind,
is here on business.
Prof. w. o. Hopper, Jack Owings
and Hunt Priest attended the ball
game in Danville Saturday.
Mrs. J. Y. Rogers and baby are in
Louisville visiting relatives and will
be absent about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Matthias, of
'earlisle, have been guests of Mrs.
Patsy Mcnamara ssi family.
Miss Mamie Storms Dunn re'urh
ed yesterday to her home in Lam
easter, after a visit to Miss Edna
Berkele.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VIII Clay have re-
turned from Baltimore, where Mr..
Clay has been undergoing treatment
ct Johns Hopkins Hospital
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

quered most profitable afternoon.
Mrs. John Judy read the scripture
lesson, followed by chain of prayer.
The Missionary subject was "Siam,
and the siamese,"' and splendid re-
ports of other strides for christian
ity were given by Mrs. Strossman,
Miss Mabel Refs and MISS Elizabeth
Lockridge. A new member, Mrs, John
w. Eastin, was received with glad
ness into the society. At the conclu-
sion of the program tempting and
bountiful refreshments were served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
For Mrs. Henry

Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Y. Turley were
hosts at the loveliest of parties Fri
day evening, when they entertained
a number of their friends at Crook"
complimentary to their guest, Mrs.
Russell Henry, of Winchester. The
beauty of the attractive home was
enhanced by the decorations, which
were of red chrysanthemums placed
in vases and baskets about the re-
ception rooms. The refreshments,
which were of the very best, were
served from the card tables, shortly
after the guests arrived. The place
cards were tiny hand painted turkeys
and i'm the center of each table was a
bud vase holding an exquisite red
chrysanthemum-
Mr.. and Mrs. Turkeys hospitality
included Mrs. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse p. High
land, Mr.. and Mrs. CharlesNE. Duff,
Mrs. John d. Henry, Mhs. j. III.
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lee, Mrs.
S. ID. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Mark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prewitt Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion French, Mrs. Sam
Turley, Mrs. Mary Prewitt Turley,
Mrs. Julia Kems, Squire Turner and
Miss Ada Henry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18


Mrs. Chester Conner, OF Uwings-
vile, visited friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Charles E. Duff has return
ed from a weeks stay in Cincinnati.
Miss Elizabeth McCoun left to-
day for a visit, to friends in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. II. V. Turner and daughter,
Emily Barnes, spent today in Lex
ington.
j.. Upton Young, of Louisville, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Maggie
Young.
DR.. and Mrs. @. c. Mann, Of
Frenchburg, are here today with
"a So
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Chiles and Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Chenault spent the
week end in Danville, with c. c.
ChenauIt, Jr.
Mrs. Anne Fishback, Of Lexington,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Prewitt Young.
Mrs. Webster Moore and children,
of Louisville. and W. L. Threlkeld
and Miss Elizabeth, Threlkeld, OF
Lexington, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, N. H. Trimble
L. C. Mcclure and wife, of West
Liberty, have moved to this city and
rented q home on West Locust. Mr..
Mcclure will hold a position with the
tobacco warehouses of this city.
Mr.. and, Mrs. J. w. Lawrence and
| children, of Georgetown; Mrs. J. w.
Royse, of Maysville; Mrs. +. S. Law
renee, of Maysville, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Law
renee. r.v x
While Professor Arnold and wife
were visiting. Mrs. Arnold's parents
| in Georgetown. last week Mrs. Ar
mold was attacked with acute neural
gia. She is very much improved ana
hopes to be able to return home or
Wednesday. scS Isl
! Mrs. Mamie Bridgeforth and Mrs
Robert Howell went to Woodforf
county Monday to visit Mrs. Matte
Gay, who has been qnlte sick. They
found Mrs. Gays condition very
much improved and returned hom'
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burbridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee 0rear, Mr. and Mrs
S. B. Darlington, Mrs. Nancy Bur
bridge McCoun, Mrs. Elizabeth Bur
bridge and Miss Louise Orear wild
leave tomorrow for Lexington to b
present at the marriage OF Captain
Bullitt McCoun to Miss Darcy Moor
Porter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
Walk Over Shoes
r. K. Punch q Co.

Bonita Thomas, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas, is
seriously i'll of dipbtheria at the home
of her parents on Mitchell avenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
Thanksgiving Dance

The following invitations have been
received by friends in Mt. Sterling:
Elks Cotillion Club
requests the honor of your presence
at it's
Thanksgiving Dance
!, Tuesday, November eighteenth
Elks' Bah Room, Winchester
Smiths Sextette
8 to $50
Subscription Invitations Requested
Committee
James B. Allen, pres; C. p. Papn-
ter, secy.; Clarence Bloomfield,
treas; Thomas Proctor, Earl Can't
Ter, Rand Wright, Phelps Renick,
John II. Lacy.
Mrs. VIM. HI. Strossman and Mrs,
r. NJ. Montjoy were joint hostesses
to the Young Women's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
ON Thursday at the country home of
the latter. Despite the bleak Novem-
Der day, a number of members were
present. As the sun peeped from be-
hind the clouds we were reminded
every cloud has "silver lining" and
like Caesar, We came, saw and con-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
SOCIAL EVENTS

'f Mrs. Anderson c.. Bogie will be
hostess to her card club this even
ing at her home in the country.
Mr and Mrs. Clayton Ramsey
were hosts at beautifully appointed
six o'clock dinner last evening at
their home on Samuels avenue, com
plimentary to their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Ramsey, of Pittsburgh.
Covers We're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ram
say, Miss Eliza Lockhart, Miss Mary
Grail, Miss Margaret Ramsey, Stew
art C. Sharp, Claude Fitzpatrick and
Jack Owings. 4@d.f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18

Ladies and Children's Shoes
r. e. Punch q Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-11-18
COATS, $500
COATS, $3.50

Quite nice collection at this price,
including coats worth up to $27.50
and $4,000.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
LOOK OUT!

Tho hous sewife Of Holland would al
most as sqon be without food as with
out her ERcal DUTCH Drops." as she
quantity $alls GoI6 MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. phey restore strength
and are respopdble in a great measure
for. tho sturdy, robust health Of tho
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist ana
insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules. Take
them as directed, and If you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL. on tho box
three sizes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
1t Plan for $25,OOO,0OO Bond Issue
for Building Good Roads i'm South Carolina

k2
publish below the Rhs
.
s has sse nd0sa the the s.sA
Chambers Of and other @
session tho 20 so% nn S 70 '' 'en'f Assembly " 'A
Underwood a. m "'A "''
a1ss ss:s
ao collects fro from
ontonpae AT g.
sss1
To do this would require
gne as the ea o
o % n nes" & of the qualified m electors Of this @ STATE voting
a
year and
% syssn has nS $ @
s" % 1 may desire to have their h'sh"'
tho a s eS 9s vo ' AMY @ issue % % ss an s ee
pay s part OK @ taxi must be %asH % % na @ wS So pqt sss TO
he should @ ns can % we m aao @ to pay It a and
eSs 1sa m en this and they have paid %
for the past
January 1918 100
twenty years
100
II bills
and wear and tear provided there 800 miles high
asking
from $4,000 $4,000
saving in Time
Tho State Highway Commission
Of
in a system as to take care Of
eontn @ ans re pepa upon ''' and " keep such highways
The State Highway Commission number
%s sn "aa %
compensation the compensation
oil its employees.
OF High.
Bonds
wesurfaced highway amortization
watnin the life OF the
upon
vhcesal Highway
pay outstanding State ishwa1
Bonds and to retire terms.
TO County Highway
system within their borders as their people
enexttw q be
the event any county should desire to- turn M % this fna @ % @ s @
Highway Commission SYSTEM
within tho limits Its county the Commission should
like amount from its license fees for tho
The be
for trucks with
there opportunity Of
must furnish in
Any moneys which county may turn to the Highway
improved shall be taken into the State Highway
facing improvements be available
Highway may be issued
+ a Of High
the
Bonds referred Paragraph people
convention
Of the South Carolina Automobile Association December
Note the Tremendous Growth Of the South Autno
s| bile Association in One Year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?

Kidney troubles don't disappear of
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall vic
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't trihe with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one of the national remedies Of IIol-
land for centuries. In 1896 tho govern
ment Of tho Netherlands granted q
tion and sale.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-08

ColunbiaA
Today has several thousand members
formed
q q mon TO
sh association must be given Cofed treess
Whom
wonde
in
OF
bile
different local clubs minute description tho
will beneft
association furnishes
emhlSm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-04-16

The United States senate meets on
an average of less than 200 days in
q year and it costs about $4,000
for each meeting day.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
STOCKS CLOSE STEADY:
RAILS ARE Stronger

| NEW YORK. April 22.-Fractional
recessions in United States Steel. Ma
rine preferred and several other lead
ers detracted from the general
strength of the stock market at the
opening of today's session.
In the main. however, gains pre-
dominated. motors and their sub
sidiaries. oils. equipments and leath-
ers showing firm to strong tone.
Rails also hardened under guidance
OF Southern Pacific, Reading and st.
Paul. with a further inquiry for low
ipriced issues, notably Kansas City
Southern and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas.
Forenoon liberty bond prices today
were AVS 9S.70: first As. $50; second
As. 1910: first 4As. $50; second 44s.
1918: third, 4As. 95.10; fourth AIS
1914
Quickening in Rails.
Rails assumed a more important
position later, especially secondary
coalers and shares of roads traversine
, oil bearing sections of the west and
southwest.
by Chesapeake and Ohio. Baltimore
and Ohio. Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia Missouri Pacific common and
preferred, Kansas City Southern
Rock Island, st. Louis and San FRAN
cisco, ST. Louis Western preferred
Colorado Southern. New Haven and
Erie.
Among investment rails Pacifics and
Changers and cotton carriers were
to 213 points higher.
Movements elsewhere were ex.
tremely erratic, reactions of ! to
points occurring in shippings. steels
| equipments, motors, oils and tobaccos.
! Accessions to Rail Gains.
! Pursuing it's customary course. the
market quieted appreciably at mid
day, but interest continued to centel
in rails. with material accessions tt
|previous gainsr
Shippings. steels. equipments ant
numerous specialties recently favored
by bull pools remained under per
sistent pressure.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
OBJECT TO ANNEXATION
Walloons Ask Cancellation of En-
forced Relations With Prussia

PARIS. April 21 (French Wireless
Service).-The Walloons of Prussia
have sent q dispatch to M. Clemen.
ceau. chairman OF the peace confer.
ence. requesting that their annexation
to Prussia be Cancelled. The message
follows:
THE Walloons Of Prussia, feelins
great anxiety on account of the news
lately published in the press, ear.
nestly request you to decide for the
pure and simple disannexation OF All
the Walloon districts in Prussia. The
Inhabitants of cantons not Walloon.
but indispensable to Belgium, might
be consulted by means OF a referen-
dunn. as will be the case with the
population Of the Sarre basin.''
Evening star., 1919-04-22
BANKS HERE TOLD
OF LOAN PORTIONS
1 Richmond Reserve Bank in
Notices Urges Widest Dis
,ia tribution of Notes.
GIVES THREE PRINCIPLES
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Local bankers this morning received
from the federal reserve bank of
Richmond notice of their allotments
of victory liberty loan bonds, made on
the basis of total resources, as in the
loans.
Allotments are as follows: Ameri-
can National Bank. s620,100; Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, ST.
746.ooO; Anacostia Bank, s55,600; Com
Savings. s53.60o: Columbia National.
S3191O0: Commercial National, ST.
605.600: Continental Trust Company.
$545, 800; District National. $S6s.S00;
Dupont National, s132.s0o East Wash
ington Savings, ss1.s00: Equity Saw
ings. $500: Exchange Bank. s52,600:
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank. s232,OOo: Federal National,
S61s,4oO; Franklin National. S6ls.4oo;
Savings. $4,000. Liberty Savings.
S45.sO0: Lincoln National s510.s00:
McLachlen Banking Corporation, S1S,-
900: Merchants Bank. s150,700.
Nunsey Trust Company. $630.S00;
National Bank of Washington. 81, ,065,-
500; National Capital. s202.500; Metro
politan National, s1,1O7.SO0; National
Savings and Trust Company. s1.142.-
900: North Capitol. S12,100; Northeast
$4,000; Park Savings. s141.20O; Po-
1omac Savings. s193,300; Riggs Ma
tional. s2.s22.900; Second National.
Si39.200; Security Savings and Com
mercial. s31s.600: Seventh Street.
S104.100; Union Savings, s176.600;
Union Trust Company. $797.700;
-nited States Savings, s202.700 WASH
iugton Loan and Trust Company, ST.
+S5.S00: Washington Mechanics Saw
ings. s100.300; Washington Savings,
s3l.400. and the Society of Savings
and Loans. S24,100.
The total allotment is S20307 900.
AS the American Security and Trust
Company has absorbed the Home
Savings Bank. it will also absorb it's
allotment, making it's total for the
loan S2,762,000.