davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Congregational
FIRST.
Tenth and q SITS. N. W.

FIRST
Tenth and q stsL N. W.
REV. JASON NOBLE PIERCE
REV. WILMER p. JOHNSTON,
Ministers.
Graded Sunday school for all ages al
9:S0 a.. m.
Bible lesson and lecture at 10 a. m, BY
Dr. Merrill K. Gates. on Tendencies To-
ward Capitalization Under the Constitu-
Rev. JASON NOBLE PIERCE breaches
ii a. m.-"BREAKING THE SEALS
(series on Revelation).
p. m.-"ADAM. EVE, CAIN AND
ABLE: WHICH ARE YOUR
On Monday, at 7:45 p. m. the pubic y
invited to the service of installation OF
Rev. Jason Noble Pierce as minister OF
tho church and the celebration OF his
fifteenth anniversary OF ordination
-Four addresses will be given:
THE SUPREMACY OF CHRIST" DR..
Albert r. Pierce. of Boston.
THE GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY OF
THE CHURCH" Or. Nehemiah Boynton-
THE CHALLENGE OF THE MIN
IsTRY," DR.. Charles S. Mills, of Mont
clair.
"oNE CHURCH AT WORK IN THE
WORLD" bishop william Fraser Nc
Dowell, of Washington.
DIR. Stephen NJ. Newman win make the
installing prayer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
NEW SENATE CHAPLAIN
HONORED BY HIS CHURCH

A reception I'm honor of the Rev. Dr..
J. J. Muir. pastor Of Temple Baptist
Church. who was recently elected
Chaplain of the Senate. was held last
night In his church. Tenth and N
streets northwest.
Addresses were made by T.. Hilton
Jackson, moderator; w. II. o. Milling
ton and II. s. Stewart. Musical selec-
tions were given by Earl Carbauh.
George Melliss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornberry. II. L. Davidson was In
charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
STOPAK REVEALS
VIOLIN SIMPLICITY
Artist Proves One Can Succeed
Without Having Florid
Temperament.

Two artists new to Washington for
recital work. Josef Stopak, violinist,
and Katherine Bacon, pianist. appeared
in the ninth Of the ten-star series of
concerts at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon
Josef Stopak is q substantially good
violinist He Is direct, unaffected and
secure. and his pure lyric beauty of
tone and absolutely perfect intonation
were ornaments to his musicianly in
the beautiful overbalanced type or
temperament
Purity in technique and fineness of
delineation gave much charm to Mr..
Stopak's playing Of his lyric compost
tions. He made most beautiful the
plaintive folk themes Of the Couperin-
Salmon Les Cherubins" with lovely
tone and shading that held to the
Journalism Of the work. His Mozart
displayed the sweetness OF his violin
song, and the Guiraud "Melodie" was
also compellingly lovely.
Stopak does not belong to the SEN
sational violinists Of the moment, he
evokes neither atmosphere nor depths
of emotion, and in his intricate exc
cution his tone becomes at times quite
shrill. He was well received and
played as encores "Minuet' by Philip
Emmanuel Bach, the "Liebesleid'
Viennese Waltz of Kreisler. and
"Orientap by Cui.
Katherine Bacon is pianist OF
facility in which her pearly runs and
graceful phrases are her greatest
charm. She is scarcely a concert plan
ist giving little feeling and no i'm
| agery in her interpretations, although
they possess musical truths told In
some exquisite soft work.
Miss Bacon is crisp, alert. but she
Is inaccurate oftentimes in closing .
passage without completing 1t. and
she attempts some large compositions
such as the Chopin B minor Scherzo
that are too big for her. She gavs
as encores the Chopin "Nocturne" In
f, and "Minstrels" of Debussy. tha,
was pure pianism, but little Of De-
busy.
/ Lawrence Schauffler, accompanies
for Mr.. Stopak, was a newcomer tc
Washington, who was imm ed int e ly
notable for his reserved and sym.
pathetic support of the violin, as well
as for his modern note in tone and
Interpretation that proved him a real
artist in this difficult role.
The final concert of this popular.
priced series presented by T. Arthur
Smith will be something unique. in a
lecture-recital on Three Beethoven
Sonatas, given by Nine. Olga Samaroff
Jessie MacRRJDE
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

members resigned the Hndssvsy
pledge, and the socisty adopted
plans for enthusiastic and snerseSss
work during the coming year.
The worlds christian EadsAvss
Convention win be held In New Yorh
city July q 20 IL. 1921. The District
Union is making plans for . large
delegation TO attend this convention.
The quota for the District 10 500
delegates.
All Endeavor Societies when re-
ceivinE new members should make u
q practice to present each with . coVy
OF "Endesvor Greetings" A supply
Of these greetings 10 on sale at the
District headquarters.
How Can We Make Our Lives
Useful. Eph. o; b-s." will be studtsl
By the Endeavorers this week.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Christian Science
Christians Science

Churches of Christ, Scientist.
Branche. of The Mother Church. The
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, In
Poston. Mass,
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid ST.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
N. e. Masonic Temple, sth and f n. Il
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave
Fourth Church OF Christ, Scientist
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd.
Subject: "CHRIST JESUS"
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL a. m. and p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
. o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 18th and q sta Hours.
to . (wed., to z. and Sun. and
holidays, 2:3O to $500.
1856 Columbia Road w. Hours, 10
to 0 Except Wed. eve, Sundays and
holidays).
11s EAST Capitol St Hours. 10 TO .
week days Except holidays); also
2:sO to $3.50 Sundays
The Arcade, 14th and Park rd. (second
noor), 10 to $3.50 week days; also
to y. m. Except Wednesday,.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
D. c. SOCIETY OF NATIVES
BACKS new WATER BILL

Support of the zihlmsn bill rsQuis-
ing that Government deps rtments ~
for water used In the District. was
pledged by members of the Society Of
Natives OF the District OF Columbia
at a meeting last night in the Little
Theater" of the Postoff1ce Depart
ment DIR. s. s. Adams spoke on diph-
iberia antitoxin.
Mrs. John 8. Kindrupp presided.
with Snowden Ashford as secretary.
Children of the Capitol Hill Society
gave costume dances.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

LAYUND MIDDAY LENIIN 6Kv1CES
Under Auspices Of the
LAY1NNs SERVICE ASSOCIATION.
Diocese Of Washington
with the Cooperation Of tn
WASHINGTON FEDERATION OF
CHURCHEs
b. =. KETTH'S THEATK1,
Beginning Monday. February n. t1e1.
1e:3o - 4 O'clock.
THIRD wKEK.
February - (ldooday)-
condncted By Rotary and Kfvsais
Prayers By Rev. ch.s Z. wsrnsr.
Speaker, Gov. Leslie N. Shaw.
March I CruosdAy)-
Conducted by Rev. e. o. Watson
Speaker, Fred. b. Smith. New Yssk
city.
March . (Wednosday1-
Conducted BY Rev. A E. BarrovA
Speaker, Hon A w. Barley. Il G..
Kentucky.
March 3 (Thursday)-
Conducted by Rev. James H rayisr
Speaker. Roger w. Babson. Of BostsA-
No service on Friday. March L
Notice
Rotary and Kfwanis Clubs on MONDAY.
March ! Roger Babson, Of Babsorrs
Statistical Organization. of WELLESLEY
Hills, Mass, financial adviser.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Seventh-Day Adventist
EPIIESIS

EPHESUS--
s. w. Corner Sixth and N SITS n, W.
ELDER =. GUSTAVUS RODGERS, Pastor.
Special sermon Sunday night, February
"a, D. m. Subject, John the ReNels-
tors Picture OF the Entrance OF Turkey
Into Europe and the Final Driving out
OF This Power shown Thru tv seven
Trumpets Of Rev, 4 and o."
Seats free. Spiritual, profitable service.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
German Envoy Received.

TOKYO. Feb. 26.-Prior to leavfng
on . trip to Europe. Hiro Higo, crown
prince Of japan, yesterday recognised
the German ambassador.
The recognition took place st the
Japanese imperial palace hero Tho
ambassador already has been decor
ated. Crown Prince Higo will leave
March on his trip.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
did you ever known
II guess / have, yes"
Cant YOU tell?"

II guess I have, yes"
Cant you tell?"
II don't know as can"
do you think there is any school
boy in the country that could not tell
that?"
do I know that any schooiboy?-'
Didn't you say that you could
name three bankers who started the
European WARP Mr.. Ford was asked
Il don't remember" he answered.
IF you did say SO. was that trueT
MAY HAVE KNOWN 1T.
"At that time 1 may have known
something. or thought / knew some
thing about it." said Mr.. Ford.
did you know any three bankers
that started any war"
II don't know whether I did or not
think that, perhaps"
'If you did. please tell us who they
were."
81 don't know who they WERE" was
Mr.. Ford's reply.
This shows the mental and intel
lectual caliber of the man who is
engaged in an anti-Semitic "educa-
tional" campaign who prates OF
peace and wages, racial and re-
iiSiouS VIM oioSoNSICu tht
cause of all wars. the problem that
has baffled the greatest minds for
ages.
Was there ever a more pathetic
and ludicrous figure than the
"publicist." historian" educator"
'peacemaker," and "truthseeker,"
Henry Ford. under oath on the wit
ness stand?
And now this profound student of
history declares to an interviewer,
who at one time acted as his press
agent, with the brazenness and in
science of dense ignorance:
"In studying the possibilities of
permanent world peace, from every
angle. I studied also the causes OF
the war. and 1 am convinced that
nearly all wars were caused so that
someone would profit. and those who
profited and are profiting now are
the international financiers-the
few Gentiles with Jewish connec-
International Jew: German Jews.
French Jews, English Jews. and
American Jews. Peace is the real
purpose behind this educational
campaign"
Duped by INSCRIPTIONS intriguers
and the agents Of pogrom- makers,
MIR. Ford has resumed here the work
of the Russian Black Hundreds. His
weekly is frequently quoting the
forged Protocols" to prove it's case
against the Jew. His educational"
campaign Is based upon hypocrisy,
falsehoods. and forgeries. He is ad
vocating prejudice and hatred, and
Is endeavoring to create problem
from which American life was free.
The Henry Ford anti-Semitic propa-
ganda Is not a Jewish issue at all. II
is distinctly an American issue.
In his folly and in his blindness
backed by his millions, Henry Ford
imagines that he can impose his will
his whims and his absurd and cruel
caprices upon others to satisfy his
sickly craving for notoriety.
Intelligent Americans, of course
laugh at Mr.. Ford and his "educa-
tionar campaign.
A man may have the right to make
a fool of himself, but there is a limit
beyond which his folly should not be
permitted to go.
The Prussian- Russian Monarchistic-
anti-Semitic Henry Ford campaign is
in conflict with the loftiest traditions
of the American spirit OF justice and
fairness.
Henry Ford is thus a most danger
Gus firebrand. He Is distinctly a real
menace to Amerca.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

At the Centennial Baptist Church to-
morrow evening. His subject for
the morning services will be The
Other Christians Feelings, Hurts.
and Joys. Are Mine"
How to Attract Prosperity win
be told In a lecture by Mrs. Anna
C. Noile. of Paris and New York. at
the New Thought Temple. 1sr N
street northwest, tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
The nnal sermon on the series on
'Tn the Footsteps of Paul" will be
delivered at the Ninth street Christian
Church tomorrow night by the Rev.
George A. Miller. Baptism will be ad-
ministered at the close of the sermon.
The morning services will be marked
by the final sermon on "Paurs letter
to the Galatians"
Biblical prophecies tending to prove
the speedy second coming OF Christ
will be discoursed on by Elder II.
Gustavus Rodgers. pastor OF the Sew
enth Day Adventist Church, Sixth and
N streets northwest, at o'clock to-
morrow night. Mr.. Rodgers says the
driving out of the Turk 10 positive
sign of the new-coming.
Speakers for the unity services at
st. Johns Episcopal Church for next
week are as follows: Monday. Col. w.
c. Rivers. commandant Fort Myer,
Va. on Missionaries as I saw Them
in Foreign Lands. and Religion In the
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Methodist Episcopal

I,incoln Road Cor r. I. Ave. Lincoln
Community Church; Hearty welcome
Rev O. G Mclean NJ A., ID. D., Minister.
DArroS." 4 "-rhD ..nn.u rour
LETTER IN THE BIBLE
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
.ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
HOST AT BANQUET
Church Of the Covenant Scene
Of Enjoyable Reunion Of Re-
Iigious Organization.

On the evening Of wAshington's
Birthday the Church OF the Covenant
Christian Endesvor Society held Q
very successful banquet Those pres
ent, including active and honorary
members and guests. numbered about
100. Dinner was served At q large
table shaped like the letter e." sig
nifyins Endesvor enthusiasm DR..
Wood, pastor of the Church Of the
Covenant. was toAstmaster.
Addresses were delivered by Henry
B. u. Mcfarland. the Rev. Irving w.
Ketchum. Of Peck Memorial Chapel;
Mr.. Gron, on furlough from Canton
Christian College. Canton. China; DR..
Russell Esty. vice president Of the
Covenant 'Endeavor Society Mrs.
Charles Wood: Miss Lyon. retiring
president of the society. who reported
a most successful year. spiritually
and financially, and Miss Curry
newly elected president of the Cove
nant Endeavorers-
A telegram from the Rev. James
Mcclure Henry. of Canton, bearing
greetings from the Christian Endeav-
orers in the Canton. China society
closed with the singing of the fellow
ship hymn. "Blest Be the Tie"
Under the supervision of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union the Endeavorers Of the
District have entered into the cam
paign to sell stamps for the relief
of the suffering Chinese. Several
thousands Of the scent stamps have
already been distributed. and orders
are being continually received for
new supplies.
The CHRISTIAN Endeavor Society OF
First Presbyterian Church recently
reorganized. Practically all the old
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Lutheran

CHRIST tMissouri synodl-
N. ]. Ave, bet. NJ and sta N.
REV. J. FREDERICK WENCHBL, Pastor
ptb-sunday school and Bible olasa
IL l:0o-Service with sermon.
7:tb-.Talk on next weeks 3. lesson
LENTEN SERVICE THURSDAY EVE
MING 7.lh p NJ
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
VERMONT AVENUE

VERMONT AVENUE
Vermont ave. North Of N Ut.
REV EARLE whitley, LII D., Pastor.
REV EARL TAGGART. Asst. to Pastor.
e:45 a. m.-Bible school. Elton A
0ongwer, superintendent
DR. wILFLEY'S SUBJECTS:
IL A. m.-Morning worship. sermon by
the pastor on ENLARGEMENT"
8 D. m-Evening service. sermon by
DR. Wilney on THE TRAIL IN THE
WILDERNESS"
s;I5 .. m-Young Peoples tea.
7 D. m-Christian endeavor services.
rrhursday. & ID. Mid week service.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

7 ooKINa down on the flying deck Of the II. M g.
Eagle the new airplane carrier Of the British navy
The funnel of the vessel is at the right Is 30
arranged to give greater space for arpanes angntng
leaving The planes are carried below deck ana
lifted up by hoist.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

NINTH STREET-
Ninth and d SITS. N. n
REV GEORGE A MILLER. Pastor.
$3.50 O. m---Bibls school.
II q. m.-"PAUL'S LETTER TO THE
p m.-'PAUL AT ROME: HIS
The ordinance of baptism win be ad-
ministered at the close OF the eerunon
Music by the orchestra.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Reformed

GRACE-ISth and q SITS. N. w.
HENRY ". RANCK, ID, D., Pastor.
1.-THE -UNPARDONABbE SIM
s-'REGENERATIO
pto-S 8. D. nc. X.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

Army" Tuesday. Canon W. l. De
Vries. of the Washington Cathedral;
"Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday. Or.
Howard A Kelly. of Johns Hopkins
University.
Tomorrow afternoon the Rev. George
Fiske Dudley OF St. stephens Church,
will conduct the services.
The Rev. DIR. Henry n. Freeman,
who will be the midday speaker at the
Church of the Epiphany next week,
has been for the past twenty-eight
years rector OF St. Johns Church.
Troy. N. Y. He is the only brother Of
the new rector OF the Church OF the
Epiphany. He will also conduct on
Wednesday night, q quiet hour for
the Girls Friendly Society OF the
diocese OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

Park VIEW
PARK road, east Of Georgia ave. N. ".
WALTER F. SMITH. Minister
IL a. ma PROBLEM SOLVED"
7;45 D. m---"rIRST PR1NCILES."
$3.50 q. m.-Bible school
6:45 d. NC. L. Society.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MattingIy to Speak.

Judge Robert r.. Mattingly will
speak before the Padraic H. Pearss
Council of the American Association
for the Recognition OF the Irish Re-
public Sunday night. at Gonsaga Hall
The public 10 invited
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
n STREET.

sixth and H ats s. W.
REV, PRESTON A. CAVE, Minister.
ii a. m--"NEw TESTAMENT EVAN
7:so D. m-.THB cHURcH's ONE
FOUNDATION"
II you are without . church home in
this city, a cordial welcome awaits you
in this church and Bible school visit
with US will convince you. Come.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Christian

Park road, west of 18th st N. W.
D.. b BAGBY, Minister.
II q m--'"The Interpretation OF Lies
7:4S .. m--'some Church MEMBER
Have Known
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Baptist

IL. Hez Sven msss n..isrS; S.:.s :.s, : vondsr. na.
manr" .. m Large chairs Omen Like
thsm); nns music. IL = m. Tho Other
Christian's feelings. hurts end joys are
mine" Centennial BApt. Ch-. 7th Eye ne
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
666

q q Prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaCrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
McKendree M. E. Holds
Local ReuivaL Record

Rev. Charles A. shreve. pastor. real
iEinx that the time was ripe for q
spiritual awakening. continued the
healing services and inaugursted
Sunday evening revival services and
Pentaeostai services every Friday
night
According 10 Doctor shreve, more
than 500 persons have been converted
during the past year and about two
hundred have Joined the church. Dur
ing the month OF January twenty
nine persons Joined the church.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

method of treating all kinds and descriptions
OF sickness and disease-mental. moral and
physical s. H. 1l2. VIM. NJ Goodw
L. B., c. g., District National Bank bldg,
1906 q at. N W Telephone Franklin 1850
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Episcopal
CHURCH. OF THE EPIPHANy-

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANy-
@, near 18th st. N. w.
Services = and II n nj and y. m,
The Rector: Rev. JAMES E. FREEMAN,
D.D.. will preach morning and night
Midday Denten Services: IL TO 12:25.
Rev. HENRY II. FREEMAN, DID,, cf
Afternoon Lenten services: H45 D. m.
daily
THE NATIvITY-1atha and a sts. =. II.
Services, 7:30. 10, IL a. m. and p. m.
7:sO.
Services wednesday T. 4, 7;3o; Thurs,
1890.
The Resurrection, Z p. m; Tues. 7 a.
m
PECK MEMORIAL
Pa. Ave and 2sth St N. W.
REV. IRVING w. kETCHUM, Minister.
wHy7"
. s:oo y. m.--sundsy school Judge
James Qusrlcs, supt
1890 y. m.-Christisn Endcayor.
1;B y. m--''UsBLpss LIVES MADE
GOOD-UOwf
Tuesdsy. . .. m.-11nsdAs Aid.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

hcKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church has the unique distinction Of
having probably the longest pro
tracted meeting" OF any church In
Washington. For more than . year
there has been no cessation In the re-
viysl movement which is sweeping
the congregstio
Widespread interest In the healing
mission services conducted a year ago
by Amy semple Macpherson. OF Cali
fornia. gave the revival movement In
Mckendree Church a good start The
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Spiritualist

LILLIAN GREEN
Spiritual medium
Private readings daily. North s3se.
1I21 9th ct. N w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

Chaplain Francis N. Mccoy, u.
A., will preach on ''The Souls Thirst
at the morning service in the Iows
Avenue NJ. %. Church. Fourteenth ant
Emerson streets northwest In thu
evening q two-reel motion picture o.
Egyptian Towns" and ~Joseph IL
Egypt" will be shown. The Rev. Louii
p. Chastain will preach on 'srhe Provi
denco Of God"
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

United States Civil Service Com
missioner George R Wales will teaci
the lesson at the meeting of the Men,
Bible Class of Calvary NJ. K. Sunda,
School at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

The Christian Endeavor Society of
First Presbyterian Church recently
reorganixed. Practically all the old
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

The Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph
will preach at Foundry M. e. Church
at the morning service on "ChristiaI
Chivalry." and in the evening a serv
ice will be held in the interest Of th'
young people and their friends TIT
subject of the sermon will be, "Oul
Invisible Guest
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Eggs-Nearby. 2sc; Southern. CSC;
average receipts 26c.
Bu:ter-Print Tic: creamery, az.
ira. 6sa6sc.
Poultry-Alive: Roosters. 20a2Ic;
turkeys, 35a4oc; spring chickens,
soc: White Leghorns, 55c: hens, 30c;
Keats. 75c: dressed fowls. 35a3sc;
turkeys. 43a4Sc: roosters, 22a22c. ,
Calves-No. 1. 81.
Green Fruits-Apples. per basket
TScas2.00. Western. per box. s3.0oa
$50: apples, per bbl. S3.0Oa
500: pineapples. s5.00a6.5O: caIifor-
mia oranges, s4Ooa5.o0; California.
lemons. per box. s3.5Oa4.5O; grape
fruit. per crate. S45oa5.o0; Florida
oranges, s4.5oa5.25: strawberries,
20a32Hc at.
Vegetables-Potato nearby, per
hbl. $1.75a2.OO; Northern. per sack.
rs225aS.50; string beans, per basket,
Florida. s2.50a4.0o; new cabbage,
s2.25a2-50 per ct; beets, Florida, per
crate, S2.50a3.0o; lettuce, romaine,
per crate, S150a200: Florida, crate,
$2.00a2.503 peppers, per crate, "a. .00a
6.00:' cymlings, crate, $3.50a4 90;
eggplant, per crate. s5.00a6.50; on
ions. per sack, s1.25a1.75; spinach,
per bbl. s2.0oa250: Florida toma-
toes. per crate, s6.0oas.50; sweet po-
tatoes, per crate, S4.00a6.50; yams,
$3.5oa5.00: Brussels sprouts. 15a25c:
Florida celery, per crate, S4.5oa5.00:
bunch celery. s1.50a2.00: peas, per
basket. s2ooas.oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27
ROADS HAVE BEEN
PAID MILLIONS

A total of sI2s.ss2.sso.o5 has been
paid out to date under the winslow
amendment to the Esch- -Cummins
transportation act authorizing par
tial payments to railroads Of the
guaranteed return of per cent for
the six months after the relinquish-
ment of Federal control. the Treas
ury Department announced last
night.
The Treasury has disbursed TO
various railroads under different
sections Of the Esch-Cummins act
a total of ssss.5s7.s75.5O. the state
ment shows.
Under the sections of the Esch.
Cummins act providing for q re-
volving fund of $500. 200, 900 for
loans to railroads at 6 per cent q
total OF s1s3.es2,s7s has been loaned
to date.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-27


security and the high low and el':ing prices are given