davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
MOVING PICTURES
WILL Be USED IN
TEACHING SURGERY
German Professor Obtains Aid
of Education Ministry in In
staIIation of Camera.
BY FRANK X. MASON.
International News Service.

BERLIN. July sO.-Moving pictures
are the latest aid TO the teaching OF
surgery I'm the Berlin University.
While the instructor is operating in
the amphitheater an enlarged picture
of a similar operation is thrown on
screen above his head.
The invention OF DIR. Alexander Won
Rothe, a professor in the Berlin Uni
versity. has been approved by the
ministry OF education, which is sup
porting the installation of six more
cameras in the operating rooms OF
Berlin clinics.
The camera is on the end of long
piston. reminding one OF the tube on
which a hydraulic elevator rests, which
runs up and down through the sky
hight and hangs directly over the OPP
Grating table. The reels OF film are
in a room above the operating room
and run down in light proof canals be-
side the piston.
Four small motors raise and lower
the camera, turn IL from right to left
and reverse and crank the finn. They
are controlled from q small movable
stand near the operating table, on
which is a towel with removable ster-
lie control switches. A pedal controls
the cranking.
The light from four carbon lamps in
the chamber above the operating room
is reflected by mirrors through the
skylight and focused directly on the
field of operation. The heat from this
light is said to be very good for the
patient during the operation.
A number of prominent German
surgeons have filmed the operations
by which they have won their fame.
They now wish to install similarly
constructed operating rooms in other
European capitals and in America and
exchange the films for the benefit of
universities and medical conventions
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
BRITISH ARMY TO KILL
10000 HORSES IN EAST

LONDON. July 30.-Horse lovers
throughout this country have been
shocked by Colonial Secretary Wins
ton Churchills announcement that
80. 900 army horses in Mesopotamia
are TO be killed because II Is too
expensive to bring them home.
1t was explained that they are
mainly heavy draft horses for which
there is no local use, and that they
had to be fed on imported fodder. The
nearest possible markets are India
and Egypt, but the difficulties and
cost of transportation thence are
said to be prohibitive. Shipping men
say IL costs ten to fifty pounds TO
bring a horse from the East to Eng
land. not counting horsemen's wages.
The War Office view is that ii is
better for the horses to be killed hu-
namely and scientifically than to be
left i'm the hands of natives, who
would not care for them properly, and
no one would suggest turning them
adrift in the desert.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
REAL ESTATE MEN BEAT
RENT HOGS BY BUILDING

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 80. -
Rent hogs Of this city are on their
last legs. This has been accomplished
by men who have instituted a build
ing program of over four houses
daily for the first six months of 1921.
The effect of the building boom 10
already being felt, and apartment
tenants are chuckling with glee over
the discontinue of tenant hounds"
who cannot rent their expensive
apartments and houses. ..
Various individuals and companies
built 40 homes (which do not in.
cit de apartment houses) during the
first half of the year at a cost of
1871 1903.
Real estate men look for an ap-
preciable reduction i'm rents when
next moving day" which is Octo.
Der /, comes around.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
ALEXANDRIA, HEARS
PLUMB SPEAK AT
R.R. MASS MEETING
Senator La Toilette also Delivers
Address Under Auspices OF
Employees Association.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 30.-A
mass meeting under the auspices OF
the Joint Association of Railroad
Employees OF Washington and Alex
andria was held at the Opera House
last evening. The meeting was pre-
sided over by j. J. Forester, late OF
the United States railroad labor
board. Addresses were delivered by
Congressman George Huddleston Of
Alabama. Senator Robert NJ. La
Follettee OF Wisconsin, Congressman
J. NJ Baer of North Dakota. Glenn
Z. Plumb, author of the Plumb plan.
and Miss l.. Martin, of the political
amnesty committee.
Among the features of the lawn
fete to be given by the Girl Scouts
of this city will be a pin loaned by
the National Girl Scout Headquarters
i'm New York. This pin is the first
pin ever worn by Mrs. Warren G..
Harding, honorary president OF the
Girl Scouts of America.
The members of the Junior Holy
Name Society will next Monday go
on a trip to the farm of the Sisters
of the Holy Cross, in Fairfax county.
The lads will picnic all day and will
return home in the evening.
c. F. Holden, of this city. has been
elected first vice president of the
Virginia Association of Fire Insur-
ance Agents. which was held in
Lynchburg this week.
The Rev. Percy Foster Hall, pas
tor of st. PauFs Episcopal Church.
last evening conducted an open-ai
service at the Chapel of the Good
Shepherd. The services were fol-
lowed by moving pictures furnished
by the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
OKLAHOMA CONvICTS RUN
AMUCK; ONE is KILLED

McALESTER, Okla, July 30.-One
convict was killed, a building wrecked
and several guards were slightly in
jured In a riot which broke out in the
shirt factory at the State penitentiary
yesterday afternoon, prison officials
said. Mack Whitehead, life termer,
from Pittsburg county, was killed
Guards leveied rifles on the rioters
and ordered them to stop. Whitehead
drew a knife and made a rush. One
shot was fired, dropping him. Order
was restored In twenty minutes.
Some OF the unruly prisoners had
been reading about the Pittsburgh riot
and thought they could put something
across" said an attendant.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
STREET CARS PUT OUT
OF BUSINESS BY BUSES

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 30.-Des
Moines will be without street car
service beginning August l.
A memorandum was issued to the
citizens yesterday by Federal Judge
Martin j. Wade telling them to pre-.
pare for suspension of street car
service. Court action was taken at
the request Of creditors who claimed
their accounts would be insecure II
the company was allowed to operate
longer. Motor bus competition is said
to be responsible for the Traction
company's losses.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
Jean Eliot's News
Of CAPITAL Society
Continued from Page l2.)

welt on the famous hunting expedi-
ton i'm Africa, sailed today on the
Baltic and will go to the eastern
Congo to search for gorillas.
DIR. ID. II. Andreae. commercial at.
tache of the Netherlands legation,
sailed for Europe today on the Rot.
terdam.
The Nicaraguan Minister, Gen.
Chsmorro. and the secretary of the
legation, Senior Adolfo Cardenas, will
leave Washington tomorrow for New
York, where they will pass several
days.
-
The marriage OF Miss Geraldine F.
Davis, of Alexandria. TO Herbert r..
Hsar will take place this evening at 8
o'clock in Christ Church at Alexandria
Rev. DIR. William j. Martin will Off.
ciate. Miss Mabel Church will be the
maid OF honor and Capt. Lenox Lohr.
l.. =. A., will act as best man. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Dorothy Ora
ham, Miss Fay Aston. Miss Foy Aston
and Miss Fannie Haar. Little Miss
katherine Douglas, daughter of Mrs.
Mcdonald Douglas. will act as flower
girl. Miss Davis will be given in mar
riage by Judge Robinson Monoure.
Guss Bittner, Aylet Nichol, William
Anderson and Clarence Bichner will be
the ushers.
After the marriage reception will
be held at the home of the bride, 5O7
Prince street. and those who will as.
sist in receiving are Mrs. William Mar.
tin, Miss Helen Cummings. Mrs. Ellen
Hurbert and Miss Mamie Graham.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30

N q nrOnpOti0n
IN "a Mace on
the staff of
Surgeon Cen
eraI Cummings
of the Depart-
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
MADAM MAVIS
MADAME SFLIA
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant and Pplm!st can read
your life by the lines In your palm, which
are the record of your life BcinH a grad
uate OF two colleges OF pslmistry a nd his
wonderful gift OF second sight enables him
to lift the veil OF mystery and reveal to
you important matters OF your future life
life: tells the secret of having personal in
fluencs with your associates. Prof Belmont
Is n Psychological of World Renown Read
ings 81 1916 New York ave N w next
door to Masonic Tempte
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
MOTHER AND TWO BOYS e.
DIE ON ELECTRIC WIRE

NEW PHILADELPHIA Ohio. July
30.-Three PERSONS mother. her ten.
year-old son and another boy-were
killed at Strasburg, near here, yester.
day, and one man, the husband OF the
dead woman, was badly burned, the
result OF the two boys coming In con.
tact with fallen electric wire. The
man and woman were seeking to re.
cover the bodies of the boys.
The dead are Mrs. Edward Hoffman.
forty.three Donald Hoffman, ten, and
Harold Horn, eight.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30

Europe TO study eploemcs. lie
took control of Ellis Island Hospital
and the inspection of immigrants
at this port in 1918. No announce
ment has been made as to his sue
cessor at Ellis Island.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
DR.. Kerr Is Appointed
To Staff Of Surgeon
General

DIR. j. W. Kerr. chief medical Of
ficer at Ellis Island, who was re-
Gently informed by Washington of
The Washington times., 1921-07-30

$1,000
PETWORTH
Two-story colonial-type brick; con-
tslns rooms and bath; in excellent
condition; immediate possession.
S9,250
N. H. AVE, NEAR DUPONT
Three story bsy-window brick; II
rooms and bath: owner occupant;
room for garage; alley.
S10,75O
TAYLOR ST, NEAR 14TH
Modern home; rooms and bath;
$4,000
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-CORNER
detached home: excellent condi-
ton; rooms and bath: double garage:
immediate possession.
$4,000
NEAR N. H. AVE. AND 10TH ST.
An unusual home IN this very best
location: contains IL rooms and 2
baths: owner occupant will give pos
session.
VIM. H. SAU
1888 X S
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
MADAM D'ASUMAN

Clsirvoyant, crystal ws,er aud card read
,r. Advice on all troubles Daily, sun
tays, al, Phone Frank s3i
Ts3 18th ST. N. w
The Washington times., 1921-07-30

The Nile gradually gets narrower
toward it's mouth.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.

$4,000.
BLOOMINGDALE.
Modern home in ~" Street near
North Capitol street. Six rooms and
bath. Hot-water heat. Electric
lights. Lot 2oxl%t feet to alley.
$13,5OO.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.
New Lstached dwelling. Seven
roor-. and bath. Large porch,
s-,ne and frame construction. Hot
water heat. Electric lights.
$3.50.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
Near First street n. w. Eight rooms
and bath. Hot-water heat. Two
story and cellar. Reasonable reduce
tion for large cash payment.
$4,000.
NEW YORK AVENUE.
Near North Capitol street. Six
rooms and bath. Furnace heat.
Large parking. Paved alley. Pos
MAHORNEY
1927 Eye St. N. w.
"See Mahorney & Sulliva
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
MADAME VASHTI
'ALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT

Tells you anything you wish to know
about your past, present and future, OF
your luck. love. business, health and fam
lily affairs Readings private. Daily and
Sunday. III 9th 81. n w. (near Rtaltol. |.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sdili,gs from Pier II, S4th ST.. ~. r.,
s. S. Geo. Washington and America
piers s and /, H0boken) excepted.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOL RG-BREMEN
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Aug. Sept. 3-Oct. I
AMERICA: Aug. 2i-Sept. 28-Oct. 20
PLYMOUTH-BOULO
Netc-LuruTfous-Com
OLD NORTH STATE:
Aug. IS-Sept. '2O-Oet. IS
CENTENNIAL STATE:
Oct. II-Nov. I5-Dec. IS
BREMEN-DANZI0
SSISsSSs MArorKA AZ ) ss-ost
. u. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP ca
Is Broadway. N. Y.
RESORiS
3-ROON beach cottage. Aug. to Sept. IL,
for 500 Accommodates people; by
week. S26. Apply w. Ford. Pittsburgh
ave. North Beach, Md.
HOTEL SEACREST r gGs and sG.d
In rooms: private baths; best table, good
beds: cleanliness. Geo. W. Banks Wild
wood. N j.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30

$4,000
NEAR 18TH AND HARVARD
A 2-story residence, rooms and
bath: mont porch. immediate posses
sion.
$3.50
STORE AND DWELLING
Located I square East Capitol st;
store, with rooms and bath.
$500
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
Located in white section in the
northwest: rooms and bath each
floor; 2-story back porch: paved alley.
$13.5OO
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c..
West OF Connecticut ave. Naval Of
fcer, leaving city, offers his home
rooms and baths. breakfast and
sleeping porches; hot-water heat; cleo
trio lights: nearly new. Vacant.
$15,500
WOODLEY PARK
Attractive new home; s-rooms and
baths: every modern Improvement
IDERS & CO.,
-eet N w
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian clairvoyant and Pslmist
guarantees TO read your entire life, past
present and future: she asks no questions,
but will tell you what you want TO know,
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters. love health and family affairs
Tells the name OF who you Will marry and
when. II the one you love Is true or false
What part of the country is the luckiest to
you and Just what to do TO be successful
In life. Brings the separated together, re-
moves troubles OF all nature so you can
win and hold the one you love. 626 ST,
bet. 9Th A. eth. next Shubert-Garrick.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
There
Is no use I
Walking
When
You can
1VluC a.
E!r00
Bicycle

Sign the Coupon at the
bottom of this advertise
ment and get started on
the easy road to owner
ship Of a classy, serv-
iceable
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
pRSspDS 80

COMMISSIONERS. ID. c., July rs, 1921
Sealed proposals will be received at
Room 500, District Building. until 2
o'clock y. M August H. 1921, for fur
nishing $4,000 pounds more or less. pig
Iced. For detailed Information apply 10
Room $50 District Building CUNO II
RuDOLPH. CHARLES w. KUTz, JAMES
v. OYSTER, Commissionsra ID. &,
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
PARK VIEW

PARK VIEW
Facing Soldiers Home. A very sttrac-
tive home having six rooms and tiled
bath: large colonial front porch; sleeping
porch, hot water heat; electric lights
ha I'd wood floors, in fact everything to
make II comfortable for you. The locs-
ton 10 splendid. owner occupant will
give immediate possession.
NORTHEAST
Here IL corner home that can be
bought terms OF $3.50 cash. bsls nee
like rent. There are six rooms md ba tn !;
fine lawn. Possession.
STONE AN
M. 1882.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
MADAME PARKER

Noted clairyoysnt and medium. true advice
on love. health. business and family affairs
tells you when and whom you will marry .
how to be successful in life; satisfaction or
no charges I'LL St n. w. bet. i2th i3th
The Washington times., 1921-07-30

-.s-ssss s-.sss. ' 90 street. S I, W. near
--s-ssa' ss,ss. sss IL fin. condition;
49, srx- rossas
pEss-on sa- o, tn. best residen,.-.
~ss~~ s~ss gas. electric lights. Entire
sr~s~~zs ~ B-rf~et condition; See this
s~~s~sty s~se-. yes Buy a good home
49, - -s.,s sssis not b. ,' SSiit today
$50 800 sns- sle.ees- Not air heating
80 gas srsis -, 70 , IN. f' ,ct
sss v~.-.L Very sood location on n Street
n~~~r.s .. sI.sss-s-room house. sI.
$780, i.sssies ssoa, $4,000 cash.
rsss-o-- % IN. best. !, no. the best.
-s-h -.s..y. uSs water heat. gas. cleo
49, uxss. - chez. instantaneous hot
ss-~s-s r..~. s1isss hardwood finish:
- - satirs house IN Tine condition
- -*s~- hest s.s electric lights .
srss %, 20 wide alley. ABOUT
"ssse-s-r~~m house. Northwest. on
- rrs--. IA saesiisnt condition $1,000
s--s~s. sssss. "a ns- condition insid. and
go ce.s..sl persh cement porch;
@H9s 81 s~snt-d~fsch~d. heated oy Ia
s~-- fr~<z ssss 80 sIss.
q v.-s-.s psss.. in a.. = ". X. T..
I'D. CARAVAN,
District Nat Bank Bldg;
Fsr Homes and
Investments
- nxss-s-y a suillvsn-
va ETE !. X w Tel Main Issl.
va - 40 or eel or remit Dupont
80 sssate up.tsir. 10 open every
f~-w-n-x f-~-a 8 20 y. m. for free con-
-. a.9 .sss spt sintments
s.ACTIFuL snail egn.-lo-; mus, ..
81 r7e--I- - Den~ood ave. Takoma
T.p~stry Detached
Rra~s .a-r-solit hOa-~ N Massachusetts
Rsl---s-r s-af sssetTie lights. double
- 80 ce,saisi front porch: lot zsI
E1a Frs-~ nssss Terms
WILDMAN 4 CO..
FlsE s...s s".--. - good section Of 9,
-. cslu-asi. sss7
sE.-sN I.sd-ra improved nome: cleo
80 ssss sS-s. mossaiy psym.a,.
k.ss ss1s. Nsl-s shop.
fskIE Ie@Eias eity wish 60 eel equity
a--e-rr irapt sv~s s-roem house Call
Hxln s&re Waist snop-
sAsnaN0IUN HEIGHTS.
~ s-.~r. --nf-eetzeh.d thrce-s story
s<s<& 49, sssrsisi.s u resns ..d )
nx~as xn4 ass Tr~r- are Z concrete sleep
~ r-s~rn~s srr-~n~d and Glsssed In and .
$500 esSsa. srsek E.rss. This prop
~w~r r~rf~ct c~ndirfon and could not be
~urrIrnr~f f-dsv for the p-ice ssked For
s~-aawem~~r pe@-- fsi ie1ee
Az EXCELLENT HOME
- - s~~1~~1 ~ ssatinG What yeu ~aet
~ 49, west Al Prone - Aain
1870 " ga sxn vsu - $3.50 The ssss y
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE

$11 800.
TAKOMA PARK.
Detached home on lot 50x15o feet.
Nine rooms. two baths, garage for
two cars, Hot-water heat. Electric
lights. Large porch.
$500.
LEXINGTON.
Near proposed Junior High School
Six rooms. reception hall and bath.
Electric lights. Colonial front.
Splendid condition. Terms easy.
$500.
BROOKLAND, d. c.
Detached home with lot so feet
front. Seven rooms and bath. Two
story, attic and cellar. Porch front.
Reasonable terms.
$500.
NEW HOME.
Petworth, near Rock Creek Church
road. Six rooms and bath. Sleeping
porch. attic, yapor heat. Possession.
4 SULLIVAN,
Tel. Main 1921.
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
CLAIRyOYANTs.
Licensed BY the District of Columbia
soc LET MADAM ROYAL Soc

Egyptian palmist give you the secret OF
success In business, love affairs Tell cause
OF your troubles. How 10 overcome them
Name of whom you will marry and when
Removes evil influence so you can be sue
cessful. 81 readings, with ad, soc. pos
9Th n. N. w. bet I spd New York ave.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
WALTER O,HARA.
sI~txKsS rRorERIy FOR RENT

u -. s.iE T.sli . KAN TSss;
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
TWO FAMILY APARTMENT

Near Lincoln Park. Strictly modern
: rooms and bath on each floor; separate
hot-air and heating plants. This IL a
good proposition for you. Live in one
apartment and derive rent from the other
Price 1000. $1,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
LACKAwANNA,s GLEN ALDEN.

#. p. C.-KindIy furnish me with
Information on Delaware, Lacka-
wanna 4 Westevn Railroaa's pro-
posed plan for a stock dividend and
rights to subscribe to shares In the
Glen Alden Coal Company. ! hold
hfteen shares OF LAskawanna-
Answer.-on May is, 1921. the COM
pany announced that II had COM
pleted arrangements for segregating
its coal properties subject to approval
OF stockholders at a special meeting
called for July 81. The plan provides
for the sale of the Glen Alden Coal
company of the ID. L. & w. holdings
for Ss0,oo0.0o0. Tho Glen Alden will
merge with the Diamond Anthracite
Coal Company and increase capital
stock to $4,000 shares of no par
value. This stock is to be offered to
the Lackawanna stockholders or rec
ord June is at IS q share on basis
of one share for each share of rail-
road stock held. Right to subscribe
expires August 20. The shares are
now dealt In on the curb. Glen Alden
Coal Company was organized In 1855
and In 1855 II was bought by the
Lackawanna. The original capital
was 1000 shares OF $40 par value.
II has been stated that under it's new
organization the company should be
able to show q net Income of $4,000
600, or 1895 share. The Lacka-
wanna received approval OF the I. c.
G. to issue new stock to the amount
OF t4s.000,00o. to be distributed as q
dividend pro rata among the stock
holders
ROAD WAS NEVER BUILT.
H. L. A.--Among some old On pers
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
UPWARDMOVEMENT.
CONTINUED TODAY
ON n. Y. MARKET.
ny MAX kAsE-
lsterna tt0naI News Service
Fin anelaI Editor.

NEW YORK, June 2.--rhe Upward
movement, started in the stock mar
ket yesterday. was carried over to the
early trading today. bat the short
element was not giving up Its at
tempt to depress prices without an
effort.
They had good ammunition for
their selling today in two unfavor-
able dividend announcements. a fur
ther reduction In the price OF refined
sugar, and some unconfirmed bearish
rumors. A few issues were affected
by the selling from this source. Civ
ing the list an irregular appearance
Call money continued easy. renewing
At per cent.
The Chicago Pneumatic Tool de-
creased their dividend from an per
cent TO a 4 per cent basis. while the
directors of the Panhandle Railroad
Company, nearly all of the stock Of
which is owned by the Pennsylvania
railroad, deferred action on It's semi
annual dividend.
Unfavorable rumors, which were
without confirmation, affecting Pierce
Arrow, caused violent declines In
those issues, the common falling ~
to 15K and the preferred points
to IS.
Chandler. after selling up / point
quickly lost this gain, and Studebaker
also lost the greater part of It's early
Improvement.
+ CuSsn Cane Sugar preferred
dropped over 2 points. following an
other reduction in the price of refined
sugar. American Sugar sold on over
/ point to 20. Sears-Roebuck was an
Aside from these issues the list
generally presented strong appear
ance. Steel common showed q gain
of nearly points. Mexican Petro-
leum engaged in a vigorous forward
movement, selling up points. Fa-
mous Players issues were In demand.
the common selling up q points, the
preferred s points. International
Paper, American Sumatra. United
States Rubber, and General Asphalt
were other strong spote-
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
ASH IS mausSy##sHssu~pt aS#Hs BUSINESS AND FINANCE WILL
local Stock Market

Today was another dull day on the
washington Stock Market. just ave
transactions tAkine place before call
ThoaS salsa were confined to the trac-
uona.
three shares Of Capital Trac-
tion changed hands, all 1t e6. One
group OF twenty-five shares OF Wash
ington Railway preferred sold At 50.
After call little more business
was transacted. confined mostly to
the bonds. Two Capital Traction SIS.
81, 900 denomination. sold 1T s7h: one
$500 At SIN, and later another similar
transaction took place.
Two $1,000 bonds. Potomac Electric
General Mortgage S's, brought s4A.
Two groups of LAnston, ten shares
In each. sold for TAX and -, res
peotively.
Call money was quoted At TO :
per asnt
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
DUTCH MARKET DECLARES
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND

At meeting OF the board of direc-
tors of tho Old Dutch Market the
semi annual dividend of per cent
was declared on the stock of the
corporation to the stockh olders OF
record june a. The dividend is
payable July 1.
Satisfactory progress also was re-
ported on the work of construction
on the building operation at S2s and
62s D street northwest Upon com
pletion this structure will be a part
of the four-story building of the com
pany on Pennsylvania avenue. the
two backing up to each other.
Tho combination when completed
win be equipped as a modern retail
market and viii be among the
largest and best appointed stores OF
its kind in the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
VOTES REGULAR DIVIDEND

At a meeting OF the board OF al
rectors OF the Second National Bank,
held this morning. the scmi-annuai
dividend Of three per cent was de-
elared. An extra dividend OF one
per cent was added.
The dividend is payable July l to
sfoclsho ldcrs OF record June 30.
The earnings OF the bank were .
sourc~ OF much qualification To the
directors and an optimistic tone per-
vadad thA session.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
PROVIDES $500, 100000
FOR LOANS TO FARMERS

A bill providing for tho loan of
5000. 100000 by the Treasury to the
Federal Farm Loan Board for loans
to farmers was introduced In the SEN
are yesterday by Senator Harris. Demo-
crst. Of Georgia.
The bill directs that no Federal
bank shall loan the money at a higher
rate than 9 per cent and that interest
shall be paid to the Treasury at s
per cent for The sum borrowed