davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10

Pitsfeld . ......2 6 3 0 1-7 Philadelphia Q. .....o, q 1-s
 Two base hits. whtted. Meusel, Fletcher Stsngel. Three base hit, LebouTTesu. Home run. Meusel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
MONEY.

New York, Sept 9.-Can money strong; high low g. ruling rate 6 :; clos ing bid $ offered at '; last loan 6; hank 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Sept. s.-Spot cotton quiet 31o5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
(Fist Camel
St. Louis (A)

Washington asRin - oi oIoss co s-s St Louis 70 Q 0 2-j Two base hits. O'Seir Harris Elerbe. Williams Three base hit. Williams. Home runs. Brewer. and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
(A)

Totals 34 T 3
 ixl Bated for Jamleson in Sth New York ....-....2 Q 0 Q 0J { Cleveland e.. .....- . I x-.B
 Two base hits. Burns. Speaker, Three base hits, Johnston 2. Home run Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
lF!rst .me.l
fzl Ran for Nein in

TzI tzzl Batted fer Scott i'll Eth
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ......0 e-s Boston . . .......e C-i
 Two base hits Rousch. MarsnviIie. Thre. base kit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National Lsaaus r.ill srlphia 6. Pi-ii-urgn :. l7--ravn :. s. Lnuls 1. HcE York ff-c1ga N.strE f Cincinnati First samel nas.r -. Cincinnati e Second game.l
 American League. .Iets.arf 70. NrW York r1i-s- Ees'un S. -. l.ls 2. Washington 8. F1-s, ssmel -- Lsu. Wa aHg,ou 2. Second game) Is..-..-P 1- lie.lA.4 rain
 Eastsrn League. Nsu Ei7c- ... Waterbury g. tFizt game N-r Hl.g- .. Waterbury 70. Second Esme) H-lafl.f .. Albany W--- Ser -1 Harfsrd First game W,-rss- q Hartford ,. tsecond zane s31Hsfal s P-i;sfeid :.
 international Lszsue. Jr-cy City -3. Reading -gTas4ae -. Baltimore -S nc-Ass.rl Buffalo -a. sk0u Q. T1.edo q
 American Association. l4.-hr-a -. Indianapolis 5. lFiss game Lllti-t Indianapolis 9. Second gaune.) ra.els - '.ilm5ls . ra.ar H Cour.aus Mlr4lA.c .. St. Pau. % hars-s C'g {. Minneapolis 1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
Boston (A)

! IoTaIs 8 9 . LI T0taIs 5 T P l lxl Bstted for Brady i Sth z) Bstted for Ccoue in sth
 Score by innings:
 Boston .. ...........2 Q o-5 Chicago ............0 Q % . 1-s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
NnM Yark lKN

(z) Bstted Tor Douglas in sth.
 Score by innings: Chicago ...--...0 e-3 New Ycrk .............0 h 0-2 Two base hits. Pasker;. Smith. King Three base hit Robertson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
3 Year Old Trot, 2 in 3, Purse $1,5oo
 (UnfniShed)

Worthy Chief br g. by Worthy
 Mckinney (Crossman .... l 2 Jane the Great (CoX) ....... 1 Sister Bertha (SerrilD ..... 3 1 3 Liberty Loan (Snow) ..... .. DS
 Best time, 2;0S 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
GAMES TODAY.
 Nliionai Lsasus.

GAMES TODAY.
 National Lsssus. ..aai1rzI H- Bcston ~- Louis a. E-oak--r Chicago 1t New York
 Pissbursl Ph;l4deAhis Amsrican eaHue. s-l--- 4- rhrar7 Wa.lr--r1 at St Iouis P1l41a pnia at Deir0i.
 New York at Ceveland Eastern Ltapus kl--. .. V--csta Wa --Irv st Hartford >ruE-Hsl1
 Tt,ir'l at Bridgeport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Handsome Mirrors in Period Designs
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS -

which reflect the elegance and
distinction of the period repre-
scented. Mirrors that would
grace the most elegant home,
that one would be proud to
possess, and that would be a
worthy heritage for coming gen
erations.
Seen in the Mirror Room, OF
the, Art Picture Section, are
Italian, French, Grecian and Eng
lish period mirrors. Included in
the collection are the Louis Six
teenth and the William and Mary
patterns.
Moderately F
Mirror Room, Art Picture Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Charming Party Frocks
Evening Gowns for Stout Women
Exquisite and Individua1ized
Designed by noted fashion artists on long,
graceful lines to give the desired silhouette

A distinctive mode of handsome
black charmeuse and lace in gracefully
5 draped effect Size 4615, S125
A black charmeuse gown has all
overskirt fringed in jet. and a bodice
of jet and sequins in beautiful design.
The new, cap sleeve is embroidered in
jet also. Size ~, $145
stout women's Dress Section, Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Silk Boomers

Fascinating creations, of taf-
feta, georgette crepe, satin,
crepe de chine and chiffon, in
lovely pastel colors as we'll as
the deeper, richer shades. Fash
Toned on long, graceful lines Or
in becomingly bodiced effects.
trimmed with draperies of chif-
fon, fittings and pleatings OF
crepe, wide silk laces, narrow
ruffles and puffings, ribbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18

There are panel, round, square,
oblong and oval shaped mirrors,
beautifully framed in poly
chrome, hand carved and shaded
from pastel colors into gold; in
green and gold frames, carved
and decorated in fruit designs, a
few combined with small oil
painting; in mahogany frames, of
varied artistic, conventional
designs.
Mirrors for the Boudoir, the
Drawing Room, the Dining Room
or the Hall
ed S. to $50 $50 =. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Evening Footwear

Evening Footwear
To Match the Elaborate Gown or the Simple Dance Frock
Silver Gold Cloth Slippers, strapped and plain styles,
Black Satin Evening Slippers. plain strapped different
r styles of heels; 50 to ST. -.
! ~ White Satin Plain Opera Slippers $1Z @"ft
K Bronze Kdkn Opera Slippers, $l3 -
Buckles 70 Enhance the Beauty of the Slippers
Rhinestone Buckles, different designs espe
caly for this season; s. to SIT (plus tax).
Beaded Buckles of bronze steel & $3.50 taxi
H.
Charming Millinery for Evening Wear
Denotes Paris Origin In Color, Style and Trimming
Most artistic creations the models of silver or
gold metallic cloth and lace brocaded satin and silk
net; few which combine with panne velvet, satin
and Chantilly lace. They beautifully trimmed
with various lovely furs, ostrich feathers burnt goose
and silk and metallic flowers. Included among the
fashionable shapes the large picture hat the pop
ular o-the-face hat and the small fitting tur-
ban.
Priced $3.50 to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18

Quite charming is the gown OF
black satin, with bodice of black and
gold sequins, and the skirt, beautifully
draped with lace and jet fringes. Size
46, $225
An attractive model of black crepe
meteor, with bodice of gold cloth
embroidered in jet, has two-tiered
draped skirt which is beaded and
fringed with jet. Size 46H, $185
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Boudoir Caps

in ever so many captivating
styles, are made of lowered
chiffon, satin, georgette crepe,
crepe de chine, fine laces and
nets. In lovely pastel shades
and also in black, which is very
new and popular. They are
simply or deliberately trimmed
in narrow, ruffled ribbons, rose
buds, lace inser-
tons and edges,
ribbon streamers,
fancy nedallions
IA and satin pleat-
Fl ings.
nv Priced
EHA 81 to 5000
7<~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Silk Envelope Chenlise

are charming and dainty creations made of Satin and
crepe de chine in flesh color You may choose from sur
pce, corset-cover and canisoe styles, either simple
tailored models trimmed with of hemstitching or
models deliberately trimmed with val and let 1aces
of tucked georgete CREPE satin rosebuds and rib
bons, in beautifully harmonized colors.
Priced SITS to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Silk Gowns

truly beautiful fashioned of satin crepe de chine
soft and shimmering, in flesh white Styles empire,
spce loose with variety of neck lines and with tiny
sleeves sleeves all Inses of geogete crepe fine
embroidery laces Insertions ribbons and rosebud pas
: tel colors attraetively trim them.
Priced IS to $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-18
Billie Burke Silk Paiamas

in fascinating Styles fashioned of crepe de chine
SATIN in flesh or white There tailored effects with
rows of hemstitcing and French folds for trimmings,
well as most elaborate models trimmed in res of silk
shadow lace, satin rosebuds and ribbons.
Priced 81 to ST
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
N.Y.STANDARD0|L
,SQUASHES MELON
Shareholders Fail to Appear at
Especial Meeting as finan-
ciaI World Inquiries.

NEW YORK, sept AUST when ths
shareholders OF the standard Oil COM
pany OF New York were ready 10
reap a 200 per cent melon" through
the distribution OF a stock divldend
an official member OF the family
threw a monkey wrench into the har-
Nesting machinery and as a result the
NEE ting OF shareholders scheduled for
yesterday was not held much 10 the
surprise OF the financial district
The meeting was not held, accord
ing 10 the company because a fuli
majority OF the stockholders failed TO
appear in person or by proxy as re-
quIred by statute" In other words,
1.-THE shareholders were not sufficient
? ~ interested in the proposed distribu-
tlon OF a 200 per cent dividend In
stock 10 appear at the meeting and
authorize the directors to take action.
No announcement was made as TO
whether the meeting has been post
poned TO a future date or whether the
plan had been entirely abandoned.
The Pratt and Rockefeller families
are declared to be the largest holders
OF Standard Oil of New York stock
and reports were current yesterday
that these interests had different
ideas as to the desirability OF declar-
ing a large stock dividend at this
time.
Wall Street believes that absence
of the shareholders was due to the
fact that some important stockholders
conix Tered others had been too
amb Nous in their plans for distribut-
ing the proposed 200 per cent stock
dividend and voiced privately strong
opposition.
Minority shareholders are now In
position OF not knowing whether
there will or will not be a stock divi-
dend or whether the company will in
cree4s it's authorized stock from
eTFe 10000 to $2250OO,O00 as planned
s. a recent circular issued by the
management.
Rumors in the financial district late
lin the day had 1t that as a COM
promise the par value OF the shares
would be reduced from 800 to $25
per share and that four new shares
would be given for each old share.
Failure of the shareholders to hold
their meeting and authorize the in
crease in capitalization. providing for
the stock dividend, resulted in some
offerings of the stock which caused a
decline OF $12 a share.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
RENEWED BUYING /
IN STOCK MARKET
Rail Shares Again Feature ex-
change Session as Indus
trials Show Firm.

NEW YORK. Sept e2-Renewed
tuyins following the general Inn
provement in the market yesterday
marked the opening hour OF the stock
exchange here today.
As a rule. however, the best prices
were not above those OF yesterday.
Northern Pscinc was again . feature
In the higher priced group. selling up
to 7sA. a new high record for the
present movement Rock Island
crossed IS
Southern Pacinc. Great Northern
preferred. Union Pacine. New York
Central were all higher as were
numerous low priced shares such as
Frisco. Pere Marquette and Baltimore
and Ohio.
in the misce llaneous Industrial
group two stocks were frm as com
pared with the irregularity, which
resailed in the rest or the list. The
two stocks in question were Consoli-
dated Gas and Sinclair. both of which
were frm and above ,he high levels
OF yesterday. steel common regis
tered an advance OF u to 80 and
Pan American Petroleum an advance
OF IA
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--Foreign ex-
changes were Irregular today. but
showed an easier tendency. Demand
Sterling selling at 3.56. cables, 356&
OF "a franc cables, 8.8T. checks. JOG.
up OF; lire cables. 4.671 y, checks. 48I.
off OF ": marks. 2.02, unchanged
Swiss cables, I6.47. checks. 1912, un.
changed; Belgian cables. TAO. checks.
7.39h. up .0h; peseta cables. t49s,
checks. 1896 off .02; Stockholm
cables, 20.20. checks, 20.I5. un-
changed: Christiania cables, 142O.
checks. 1a16, off 10; Copenhagen
cables, 1870. checks, 1920, Off 10;
guilder cables. BIN. checks, BIN,
off u
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
D.,L.&W. CONSIDERS
SEGREGATION PLAN
Management Uncertain Whether
Separation Coal Lands Would
Be Best Policy.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The advis-
ability of segresating It's coal prop
critics from it's railroad business Is
under consideration by the manage
ment Of the Deleware, LackawannA &c
Western r. R., and an announcement
on this score may be expected some
time this month, According to a person
familiar with the affairs OF the COM
pany.
An officer states that active con-
sideration has been given the matter
recently. but that no dennite plan had
yet been placed before the board of
directors for their consideration.
w. S. Jenney, general counsel and
vice-president OF the company. char
acterized the reports from Philadel-
phia that a holding company would
be formed to take over the coal
properties as pure bunkum." Fur
ther than that he would make no
comment on rumors relative to di-
vorcement OF the coal properties
from the railroad.
The MANAGEMENT Of the Lacks-
wana, It IL learned. is not sure that
the interests Of the stockholders would
be best protected through a segroxa-
ton OF the coal properties. Some di-
rectors believe that IL would he more
was no segregation OF the coal Prop
critics. 1t is practically certain. how
ever. that the management viii de-
eide this month definitely whether or
not to adopt segregation ploh.
Stock OF the Delaware. Laoxawanna
and Western has recently shown
strength, owing to reports that q
melon" would be Given stockholders
by a distribution OF the stock OF
company to be formed to take over
the coal properties, appraised for tax
alton purposes In the state OF Penn.
sylvanis, at $50. 100000.
The Delaware, Lsckswanns and
Western Is now operating it's coal
lands through the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Coal company.
formed in 1909. Its operations are
conducted we'll within the law, so that
II is not necessary to separate the
coal properties, unless the manage
ment should decide " would be for
the best Interests Of shareholders
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Shares Of the Washington Gas Com
pany were included in the opening
transaction at the session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange today
when 70 were sold-at IL. A second
sale OF this security followed closely
after the opening one when 10 shares
changed hands at the same price.
Lanston Monotype opened up at
69h, with a sale OF 20 shares being
made, this being followed by another
sale OF ffve shares when the price
dropped to SO.
After call. three sales of Capital
Traction stock were made involving
twenty shares. The frst sale showed
a price OF s5Is with the second tn.
same. while on the third nve shares
changed hands at S5h
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
b. 4 O. SHOWS GAIN.

In it's July report as made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
Baltimore and Ohio shows a material
gain in its gross revenues, but the
company had a dencit after taxes and
also a net operating deficit both for
the month and for the seven months
from January 1 to July 81. Gross re-
ceipts for July were $19,072.422, as
compared with $18,320,565 for the
corresponding month of 1919. Its net
operating deficit was $5.799, 900.
against an income OF $2,18O.l13 for
the previous July. For the seven
months the gross was s11S,S59,143. as
against $96,0SO,417 for the CORE.
spending seven months in 1919. The
net operating defcit for the seven
months was S5.296,9s2. as against ST.
S63. .75O for the same period in the pre-
yious year
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
SPEAKERS COMMITTEE NAMED.

First Vice President Charles w.
Warden OF the Continental Trust
Company, who Is chairman of the
speakers committee for the coming
convention of the American Bank
ers Association, has just announced
the personnel of his organization.
Edison B. Olds. vice president Of
the Union Trust Company, is vice
chairman of the committee with the
following members:
John B. Cochran. Franklin National
Bank, +. B. Devereu, Nat. Savings
& Trust Co., G. J. Gockeler, District
National Bank, Benjamin w. Guy.
Columbia National Bank, w. J. Har-
rison, Commercial National Bank.
Charles r. Howe, Amer. Sec & Trust
CO.. II. H. Mckee. National Capital
Bank. Hubert T. Plaster. Northwest
Savings Bank, and Rob't L. Taylor
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
JAPAN HELPING INDUSTRY.

Financial assistance is being offered
by the Japanese government TO cer-
tain industries to prevent serious
business depression. Department of
Commerce reports state.
Considerable sums of money have
been deposited with private banks by
the Bank of Japan for the use of SIX,
cotton and sugar manufacturers, en-
abling the payment of a better price
for raw materials.
According to the latest statement
of Japan's department OF finance,
2.072 banks were operating in that
country with q combined capitalizs-
ton of approximately 5000, 900. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
FARMERS PLAN A
HUGE WHEAT POOL
Growers Under Plan Would vir.
tualIy Control Marketing
~ and SELLING Grain.

COLUMBUS. Sept. 2.-Formation OF
a gigantic wheat pool in the United
States, whereby the farmers will vir-
tually control marketing and selling
the grain, is one OF the more impor-
tant subjects to he planned here by
farmers who are here attending q
three-day session Of the national
board of farm organizations.
More than $50 farmers, represent
ing. it was said, practically every
agricultural State in the Union. are
in attendance.
The board of farm organizations
now controls 1900 grain elevators in
the country. and does yearly CO.
operative farm business Of $1,000, ,000,
600, according to officials.
Plans are to take over, or build,
grain elevators at every point where
wheat is shipped. II will be possible,
It was said. to control 40 per cent Of
the country's wheat output.
profits will Cbe stabilized and prices
70 the consumer greatly reduced
said Charles S. Barrett, Union City.
Ga, president of the organization.
E M. Pollard. of Nebraska. former
Congressman, is chairman of a COM
mittee that is working out plans for
the wheat pool The committee is to
report tomorrow evening.
Principal subjects which will be
considered by the farmers will be
cooperative methods of marketing
and buying, and methods to best care
for their own interests.
Tomorrow morning. Governor Cox
will be intrrrogated and asked to fill
out a special QUESTIONABLE. That
afternoon the farmers will go to
Marion and present Senator Harding
with the same QUESTIONABLE.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
NO MEXICAN ULTIMATUM.

The Association of Producers OF
Petroleum in Mexico composed Of
nearly all the large producing oil
companies operating in Mexico. caused
a considerable stir in the New York
financial district yesterday when II
charged that one OF two companies
were doing their utmost to cause
trouble in Mexico in the hope OF In
cressins their holdings or securing
part of the area now operated by
companies in the association.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
NO BIDS RECEIVED.

No bids were received today by the
Shipping Board for it's fleet of 1900
Government owned steel merchant
ships offered for sale under the gem
eral policy fixing minimum prices at
from $3.50 a ton to S1S5 a ton.
Numerous inquiries were received,
officials said, but because of INSULT
cient time IL was impossible to ac-
quaint prospective purchasers with
the specific vessels available for sale.
The board issued list of 100 steel
cargo vessels ready for sale, ranging
from 1000 to 1000 deadweight tons,
aggrcgating approximately 100000
tons.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
GETTING FINAL BIDS.

Acting under instructions from
Chairman Robert N. Harper. Secre'
tary Thomas Grant has been busy to-
day in getting nnal bids for all man-
ner OF work and other arrangements
In connection with the convention, and
expects late bidders to all be In be-
fore the melting hour.
public as to the amount needed for
the entertainment OF the visiting
bankers and their ladies, II 10 under
stod that the local bankers are not
falling behind the record OF other
cities which have entertained similar
conventions. and that the Washing
ton meeting will go down in history
as one that was we'll cared for from a
local standpoint.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
COTTON CROP IMPROVING.

Continued Improvement in the cot
ton crop through August, amounting
to an increase OF more than a quar-
ter OF q million bales In the month.
was announced today by the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture In its forecast
today Of a total production OF 1878.
600 bales, based on August % condl-
tions. Condition OF the crop on Au-
gust 25 was placed at 07.5 per cent OF
4 normal.
Remarkable growth took place dur
ing August, officials said, but the
crop is from two TO three weeks late
and a late fall is necessary for favor
able termination Of the crop. Boil
weevil damage will be greater than
usual they said.
Production was forecast lsst month
at l2.b1e.0O0 bales and IN. con 'itioH
Of the crop July 25 as I'll per cent,
while the forecast msde In July was
~ $50 600 bales based on . condition
OF 7o.I on June 25. Last years pro-
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

D NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Cotton open
ins; Sept. s2s bid: Oct. 5000; Nov.
s24.eO; Dec. s2440; Jan. s2372; March
s23.40; Mayse3.25; July s25.
Reports OF heavy rains In the
Mississippi valley caused a coyering
movement al the opening Of the cot
ton market today. which ran prices
up IL to is points on first sales. The
upturn met heavy selling, however.
largely from the South. which causea
resctions of 10 TO 20 points after the
call.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
EXCHANGES TO CLOSE.

The stock exchanges OF New York
Baltimore. and Washington will be
closed on both Saturday and Monday
according to announcement made to.
day. Adhering to its summer pro-
gram, the local exchange would nat.
uraliy close on Saturdays during Sep.
tember.
This. therefore, gives the broker.
and their office force a three days
holiday. The closing OF the exchanges
has nothing to do with the banks and
other financial Institutions all OF
which will be open for the usual
halliday Saturday. though all will be
closed Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
WOOD ANNOUNCES
OPENING OF MILLS

william NJ. Wood. president
American WooIen Company. yes
terdsy announced that the com
pany will show its spring 1921
line TO the wooden trade on
Thursday. September 8. The mills
will start their preparatory de-
psrtments on Monday. September
Is. and the other departm, nts
will resume operations as soon
thereafter as possible.
The company's rInp,cycs. se-
cordins to Mr.. Woods announce
ment. viii receive the same
wage scale as was In effect when
the mills were shut down in
July.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
COMMITTEE MEET.

Under call OF Ezra Gould, chairman.
the street decorations and illumina-
tions committee arranging for Amer
lean Bankers Association Convention,
will meet In the gridIron room Of the
New willard at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
FIRST ANNIvERsARY.

On September %, the Potomac
Savings Bank OF Georgetown will
observe its first anniversary in its
handsome new bank building. Dur
ing the past year this institution has
been particularly successful, and the
officers and directors are receiving
congratulations on the progress
shown.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
PERSONALS

Petir Drury, president OF the
Merchants Bank IA at New York
summeh resort. visiting hts family.
while Ftank Harmon, Jr., cashier OF
the bank IL at Blue Ridge summit.
Pa.
Wade Cooper, President ~ the
Union Savings Bank, is spending
q short vacation in the mountains Of
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
WILL DISCUSS
CONVENTION PLANS
A. B. A. Executive Committee
viii Meet This Evening at
New Willard.
~ WILLIAM N. CONRAD.

Final touches are being made this
afternoon TO the budget OF the local
executive committee arranging for
the co ming convention Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. from octo-
ber is TO 20, and II 10 expected that
shortly before the committee meets
at 8 o'clock in the gridiron room Of
the New willard this evening II will
be q finished product.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
$500. 900 FOR W.. n. 4 A.

Prgress is being reported in the
work OF finanoing proposed improve
ments OF the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis railrosd' by the Bilti-
more bankers in charge, according to
announcement made today.