davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
TAKEN UP

One black horse, three years old.
small. star on forehead. Rope around
neck. Owner may have same by
paying for this advertisement and
pasturage.
Hans Christensen,
Baldwin. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

ST. Louis az Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati at Boston.
Brooklyn lat New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

The National Mussum hss acquired
Q lizard known n the tnaterA. whose
origin e traced bsck % The days 81
the dino1aues, .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

This is a picture of Miss Iowa,
ehristened on Saturday, April "a,
1926, at Perry. Iowa, by Gov. John
Hammill of Iowa. and group Of
prominent state and national Oft
cials. The hippopotamus has just
been imported from Lake Tan
ganyika, Central Africa. 1t is said
to be the most wonderful speci.
E1en Of all the wild animals
known, and insomuch as the.spacies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

l am candidate fol-, nomination for
the office Of Sheriff Of Burleixh
County. would appreciate the sup.
port Of the voters.
-ROLlIN WEIGH.
political Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

R II f
HltaEO -
st. Louis ............ 3 @
Edwards, Thurston and Schalk;
Zachary and Dixon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ANLHIIO.NIfI4 I1EINN q Il
X II f
Cincinnati ... 5 O
Boston ....... 8 Is 2
Rixey. Lucas and Picinich; Hoarn,
Graham and j. Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

5-o9--C.5.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Chicago Livestock

Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market
steady: 25650c lower. Top. 1880:
bulk. SI0.50@13.40; heavyweight,
S11.75 013.35: mediumweight. S12.75@
1880; lightweight, $12.75@13.60; light
lights, $12.50@13.50: packing sows,
$9.50@11.75; pigs, $12@13.25.
Cattle Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Calves-Receipts $500;
market steady. Beef steers Good
and choice, S1O61I.50; common and
medium. S76950: yearlings, S7@
11.60. Butcher cattle-Heifers, $50
II; cows. $4.50@8. bulls, $4.50Q750;
calves, s11.509I4; feeder steers, $50
$40; stocker steers, s5.50Qs; stocker
cows and heifers. $4@6. Western
range cattIe-Beef steers, $609.25:
cows and heifers, $4@775.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
SAG 1875: culls and common, 500
IL; yearIings, $10@12; common and
choice ewes. s4Q7.25; feeder lambs,
$13614.50.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
JAPAN FOURTH
IN j. s. TRADE
~ ROBERT 8. THORNBURG

BY ROBERT 8. THORNBURG
Z An encouraging factor ia the Far
East. as It reacts toward . very ina-.
portant section Of Americas foreign
trade. comes from Commercial At.
tache c. 3. Herring. at Tokyo. who
has informed Secretary of Com.
merce Hoover OF b more optimistic
view of business conditions ia
Japan.
The Island Kingdom stood fourth
In the list OF Americas customers
during the ending July /. with a
total buying OF about $3.50, ,O0O. GOO
and any progress noted in tl1as
country will mean. IN all probability.
iollars and cents IN the pockets sf
exporters in United states.
Herrinlx pointed out that the steel
market IL Improving with prices up4
ward. chiefly on account Of the
strike In Osaka galvanizing plants
and temporary cessation Of imports
from Great Britain as d result 81
the coal strike. Rails. black and
galvanized plates. pipe and tin plate
were reported as fairly active.
Prospects for building construc.
ton were good to the end Of August.
Further Increases IN the tariff On
steel products are under considera.
ton, according to Herring
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Chicago Produce

Butter Receipts. 1866 tubs;
creamery, extra 435Ac; standard. .
41Ac; extra, firsts. 41MW4z1sc;
nrsts, 371a % 4Oc: packing stock, 29c.
Eggs Receipts, 6.965 cases. Mis-
cellaneous. 35c; ordinary hrsts, $50
32c: firsts, a5036c; checks. 20Q26c;
dirties, 20N27c.
Cheese Twins, new, 2118Q22c;
Daisies, 2115022c; Young Americas,
221a @23c; Longhorns, 22h 023c;
Brick. 23c.
Live Poultry Turkeys. 34c; chick
ems, 1914 125c; springs, 241k G25c;
rOosters. 18c. geese. tic: ducks. 25c.
Potatoes Receipts. III cars. Wis,
consin sacked Round whites, $3.50
02.SO: Minnesota sacked Early
Ohios. $2.60D2.75.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
j. s. IS WORLD
BANKER NOW
By RICHARD HATTON

The rapid transition In its inter
national credit relations has placet
the United States in a commandini
position of influence and power ii
world affairs declares a bulletin o
the Foreign Policy Association is
sued today. The statement con
Sinues: Not only has the United
States Government become the
creditor for practically every gov
ernment OF Europe but American
private bankers have come to share
II not to assume outright, the pre-
dominant position in financial mat
ters so long held by the bankers OF
Amsterdam and London"
The eighth annual meeting Of the
American Association of Joint Stock
Land Banks convened in Detroit to-
day for a three-day program, which
viii include reports of officers and
committees, the election of directors
an exhibit of accounting forms, ad-
dresses by the president of the
organization and other prominent
speakers and many social functions.
w. ". Powell. OF Washington, is
secretary OF the association.
President Joseph Schiavone. of
The International Exchange Bank,
returned Monday from a week.
trip to his old home State OF New
Jersey. In spite OF his energetic
life as head of one of the fastest
growing banking institutions in
washington Mr.. Schiavone still
keeps one hand upon the political
pulse Of the commonwealth famous
a. the place where the late Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson began his
political career and the Washington
banker Is proud Of the fact that
he was one of the original Wilson
men.
President Schiavone has been APP
pointed q delegate from New Jersey
to the national harbors and rivers
conference which will be held in
Hammond, Va, and left Washing
ton today for the Virginia capital.
Work on the new addition to the
Mt. Vernon Savings Bank at the
corner of Massachusetts, Avenue
and Ninth Street is progressing
rapidly and officers of the institu-
ton expect to be settled in their
new quarters about November 1.
The lit. Vernon Savings Bank has
made exceptionally rapid progress
and the greatly increased banking
space which wiz be available with
the completion of the new section
Is urgently needed to accommodate
its growing business.
The washington Loan and Trust
Company is distributing "from the
heart Of the Nations Capital" a
notice which states that "to the
Tar corners OF the earth its travel
service bureau viii PLAN trips and
passports, provide letters cf credit
and travellers cheques and render
other service to those who are to
visit foreign lands.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
| INDUS I RIAL 5
ARE BULL|SH
A. TntePnatiOnaI News Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Industrial
stocks promptly resumed their for
ward price movement In the early
trading today.
IN addition to the continuation
of short covering. buying was
stimulated by the extremely favor-
able and brilliant report Of railroad
freight loadings. In the week OF
September 4, revenue freight loaa-
ings aggregated 1,151,S ,S46 cars, the
largest IN the history Of American
railroading.
Transactions for the Treasury in
voIving nearly billion and g quar-
ter dollars tied up q considerable
volume OF bank funds, and call loan
renewals remained at per cent.
Though the leadership In the In
dustrial group was assumed by Gen
eral Motors and United States Steel,
the stocks OF the moving picture
enterprises attracted considerable
attention by their strength and
activity. Fox Film sold above ~.
while Pathe, Famous Players, and
Warner Brothers were actively
turned over at or near the highest
prices OF the year to date.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15.-The cot.
ton market opened steady. Sales
totaled 5000 bales; receipts. 5000
Midlands fair was quoted at 113S:
strictly good midlands, 1888; good
mIdlands. 1888; strictly midlands,
1928; midlands, 9.6S; strictly low
n1idlands, s.93; low midlands, 1893
strictly good ordinary. 7.03; good
ordinary, 6.2S.
Futures opened barely steady
with September at 9.12; October,
300; November, S.8S; December,
s.S9; January. S.e3; March, 800;
May, 9.O5.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
chicaro Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 15.Light hogs
broke from CSC to Soc today az the
supply OF that class was quite lib:
eral. The best light changed hands
at $13.50, which ID 75c lower than
week ago. Heavy hogs figured
about steady. The supply was es,
timated at $4,000.
Cattle sold actively and steady.
Lambs aIso were steady.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.--Wheat
started unchanged to &c lower
today with nearby months showing
the weakness. There appeared to
be B lack Of important buying
power in the pit at the outset and
locals pressed the selling side.
Corn was unchanged to hc
higher with September displaying
the firmness. September was being
sparfngly offered.
Oats started y to &c higher
with scattered buying and limited
offerings.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The cof
fee futures market was steady al
the opening today. Initial prices
were from unchanged to 10 points
higher. December opened at $16.75
unchanged: March, $3.50, un
changed, and May, $16.O5, up 10.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter Prints, 5O1k oslo; tubs,
491k @5Oc: Penna. d Ohio, 45@46c.
Eggs Current receipts, $50 36c;
fresh selected, 40042c; white near
by, 41@43c.
Poultry-Hens, light, 26O2Te;
hens, heavy, 30031c; roosters, 18@
19c springers, 29@31c; ducks. 27Q
33c: geese, 24025c: turkeys 30@35c.
Observation-Disclosures, $4.T5 05; to-
matoes. 40076c basket: cabbage, 5O@
75e btlshei
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
New Yorlk Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Cotton
prices were 10 to IA points lower
at the opening Of the market today.
October opened at 1851. down IA;
December 1880, down Is, and Janu-
ary 1880. down 10.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Liberty Bonds
EMEnrlN TELEPHONE AND TaEsRAPH COMPANr
BELL system
4 AnIl HsI

14oJn DlVlQenu
The regular quarterly dividend
Of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents ($2.25 per share will be paid
on October Is, 1926, to stockholders
Of record at the close of business on
September 20, 1926.
81. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15

BID Ask
Anglo American Oil Co new fS IN 1875
Borne -Scrynser Co Izg5 t2g7
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.I Is ~ 47lk
Cheseborough Manuf co newE 731Li n
Continental Oil Co 20iI 20dx
Crescent Pipe Line Cot. 16 1es%
Cumberland Pipe Line lII2 l113
Eureka Pipe Line. ..... is 40
GaIena Signal Oil Co com | 16R 171k
Galena-Sfgnal Oil Co Pr new So 81
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 1914 1854
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 81 b81L
National Transit Co.. 14X 141[
New York Transportation Col 32lsl 3a1k
Northern Pipe Line CO... 10 w.
Ohio OIL Co ... cd eII
Prairie Oil q Gas Co new. 52H s3a[
Prairie Pipe Line Co. f124 lies
Solar Refining Co l203 i20s
southern Pipe Line Co new z4% 2516
Southwestern Penn II Co 81 54
Standard OIL CO. (Ind1 641k# GIG
Standard OH Co (Kanl 22ssf sg
standard OIL Co tKen1 I122 i114
Standard OIL Co (Nebl 4e 479k
Standard OIL Co IN Y 321tl 3skS
Standard OIL Co (Ohtol .12g5 1905
Swan u Finch Co ... d6 IT.
Vacuum OIL Co 8gikI g9W
Washington on Co ..... So 4 GO
Pennsyly lyania- Mexican Fuel. rs "a 205
Gulf OIL aQ al
Humble OH Ex 5a1kf g0sx
Imperial OIL ........A 362 81
International Pete ...... 335kf So
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
DaiIy TTsasury STATEMENT

The daily statement 0f the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $51e,.
25S 432 40.
Income to date last year. $4sS. ].
$50 ,297.6 66.
Increase, S1s.005 ,I34.s4
Income over outgo this year,
$56, ST., $3.50.
Income over outgo last year,
$63, ,254, ,006.39.
Balance general fund today, s12s..
626, ,637.75.
Increase, $2.146. Sol. .76.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Local Stocks

Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs Coz
SALES
Capital Traction 5's. $1,500Q101,
S1.O00Q101.
Potomac Electric Power, preferred.
5@1075s.
District National Bank. 10@235.
Riggs National Bank, log 450.
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company. 10115.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 40@7%.
AFTER CALL
Capita Traction SIS. $1.000@I01.
Washington Gas. 10@7015.
MONEY
Call money 5 and 6 ner cent
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Foreign Bonds

Clearing House Statement
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $7O,O00,000; balances,
$105 900 900; Federal Reserve Bank
credit balance, $92 100000.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
Foreign Exchange

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
NEW YORK sent LIZ.
The Washington times., 1926-09-15
oil stocks

tFurnished by w. b. Hibbs L Col
4 ~ N q llr1
Evening star., 1926-11-25
RULES ON MARKS.

The United States Supreme Court
held Tuesday that debts contracted
in German marks before this country
entered the World War can be repaid
by handing over the same number of
marks as were borrowed, regardless
of the rate of exchange.
The court also decided that debts
owed citizens of this country by Ger
man subjects and payable in Germany
before the United States entered the
war can be collected out Of the pro-
ceeds Of German alien property seized
by the American Government.
The decision was handed down in
the case of the Die Deutsche Bank
Filiale, involving a debt owed by it to
Charles F. Humphrey of California.
The lower court held that such debts
should be estimated in the exchange
value of marks at the rate prevailing
when payment became due. while the
bank contended that the exchange at
the rate of judgment should be taken.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
HADASSAH DANCE
BENEFIT TONIGHT
Women's Zionist Group to
Hold Near East Charity
Aid at MayfIoWer.

Hadassah will hold its ninth annual
ball tonight at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
with the proceeds to be devoted to
the maintenance and progress of Ha.
dassah's work in the Near East.
Music will be furnished by the May
flower Orchestra.
Hadassah. 1t was explained by it's
local officers today, is the women S
Zionist organization and its work is
medical social service in Palestine.
1t Is claimed that no other women's 8
organization In the world holds such
position of responsibility for the
health OF the country as does
Hadassah.
The organization maintains four
hospitals and dispensaries nurses
training school. infant welfare sta
tions and medical circuits in rural
districts. and provides garments and
linens for it's own and other institu-
tions. school luncheons, district ma
ternity nursing and prenatal care.
The Junior Hadassah maintains a
colony Of orphans.
Hadassah was organized by Miss
Henrietta Sold in 1912. It's first
work was the sending Of two Ameri-
can nurses to care for the Jewish poor
In Jerusalem. From this beginning
the work in IA years has grown to
such large proportions that to main
tain it $500.00 is needed for the com
ing year. One of these nurses. Miss
Rachel Landy. is now living in this
city and is an honorary member of
the Washington Chapter.
Rabbis throughout the city have
set aside Saturday, December II. as
Hadassah Sabbath, and on that day
will speak from the pulpit on the
work of Hadassah and the necessity
of enlarging its membership to keep
pace with its increasing scope of ac
tivities. 1t Is for the furtherance of
this work that the annual ball is held,
and the entire proceeds of this affair
are used for the maintenance and
progress Of Hahassah's work.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

such program is quite possible.
When the Holy Name Society met
here, 1t was said. more than 12O
masses were said in a single morning.
The usual Christmas midnight mass
also will be celebrated at the shrine.
The feast of the immaculate con-
ception will be celebrated December s,
with solemn pontifical mass in the
crypt, with Right Rev. Thomas j.
Shahan, rector of Catholic University.
as celebrant. Dressed in academic
gowns. the professors and students of
the university will march from Cald-
we'll Hall to the crypt at 10 am.
Since the establishment of a taber-
nacle regular religious program has
been arranged for the crypt. Solemn
high mass is celebrated each Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock. in which a choir
of 160 voices participates. At in the
afternoon there are vespers, benedic-
ton and a rief sermon, and devo-
tions for suffering souls observed each
Monday evening at 1920 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
SIGN WITHOUT READING.
Students Put Names on "Flunk"
Petition Before Learning Contents.

PITTSBURGH, November 25 R.-
Working on the theory that most peo-
pie will sign a paper without reading
it. the Pitt Weekly, official student
publication Of the University of Pitts
burgh, circulated a trick" petition
with much success. The petition
read: I'VE humbly ask our professors
that we be f1unked in all courses we
are now taking"
Students, asked to sign it, were told
1t was for a better university and
lower tuition" The weekly reported
that OF the first SO students asked to
sign SO attached their names without
reading the paper.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
FIVE HELD IN KILLINGS.
Men Accused of Murder After
Death of Three Negroes.

RICHMOND, Tex, November 25 Up.
Five white men charged with muir
der in connection with the Staying Of
three negroes on a ranch near here
TWO weeks ago We're granted bond at
the conclusion of their preliminary
hearing here yesterday
The case will be submitted to the
Fort Bend County grand jury next
March.
Evening star., 1926-11-25
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT C. u. ANNOUNCED
78 Masses to Be Celebrated in Crypt
of National Shrine-Special
Rites December s.

Plans have been announced ten.
tatively for Christmas observance
the Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception, at Catholic University. Rep
resentatives of the 26 religious orders
having study houses on the university
grounds have been invited to say
three masses each at the shrine on
Christmas day.
This, 1t was pointed out, would mean
a total of 78 masses to be celebrated
in the shrine. Sixteen affairs already
have been completed. however, so that
Evening star., 1926-11-25
Linens

Linens
-58-in. M er er zed Cotton
Table Damask, good weight
and sturdy wearing quality,
in neat patterns, special SOo
a yard OOC
Pure Linen Lunch con
Cloths, 44.in. size, a good
heavyweight linen, with fancy
colore borders and OO~
plaids, each OIC
Pure Linen Hemstitched
Tablecloths. 54x54 in. A good
weight silver bleached dam
ask, and a splendid wear
Ing quality, special CC TO
Pure Linen Table Sets, con
sisting Of cloth, size 54x54, and
six napkins. with striped col
ored borders. a good @O eA
heavyweight linen, %&sOO
Turkish Bath Towels. good
heavy weight, size 22x44, dou.
BILE thread kind, in plain white
or with colored border, 90
9dCn ...............
Pure Linen Huck Face
Towels, very closely woven
huck with large monogram
space, and hemstitched Sno
hens, each .......... OUC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-11-25

Greece has revived it's "tithe" tax,
Evening star., 1926-04-21
Why and How You Save

3Nh Sale
specially sale We
make that prices lower than the
chased elsewhere; the
med them With the whole represented have had
limited find splendid
gains this often the smaller the space greater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
D. 6. DEFICIENCY
BILLION WAY

The first deficiency appropriation
blll. carrying supplemental items for
the District of Columbia totaling
more than 81 .5O0.OO today Is being
completed by the House ApprOprla.
tions Committee.
The largest item for the District
II for street improvements. a total
of $4,000 having been provided
from the gasoline tax and other
funds for this purpose.
An unexpected survey of the
streets listed for improvements was
made late yesterday by Representa-
tives Frank Funk. Illinois, and Rob
ert G. Simmons, OF Nebraska, chair
man and ranking member Of the
District subcommittee of the APP
preparations Committee. An in
epection by the fun subcommittee
WIS tn have been made today
but was Cancelled because OF meet.
ings of the Appropriations Com
mittee during the morning and the
foreign debt funding action In the
House in the afternoon.
Representatives Funk and Sim
mons are expected to advocate In
eertion In the deficiency bill Of all
The street items recommended by
the District Commissioners and the,
Budget Bureau. the appropriations
TO be made available Immediately.
The most important single street
projects contained In the bill are
widening OF Connecticut Avenue
from X to Eighteenth Streets North
west, and Eleventh Street from
Pennsvivania Avenue to New York
Avenue Northwest. and the repav-
tng of Columbia Road from Six.
west.
Aside from street improvements
the largest single item lie $276, geo
for additional sewers, closely fol
lowed by an estimate Of $3.50, 900
for care OF District patients In st.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15

%. Z. wils..a. setiring superinten'
dent oe the plate printing depart
ment Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing was given a surprise
luncheon yesterday by several hun
dre1 employees.
Wilson IL leaving washington TO
accept q position with q New YORK
autograph concern. He has seen
fifteen years OF service with the
Government. including two years
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France.
The superintendent started In the
bureau ten years ago as print
er's apprentice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15

With a fund collected by the
Parry View Citizens Association
Mrs. Susie Root knodes. supervisor
of public Fairgrounds, today an
nounced that the Park View NUM-
cipal Playground will remain open
for the use of children during the
month of January and February.
All other Fairgrounds will be closed.
An assistant from the Fairgrounds
department. will be on duty in the
Happy Hollow Fairgrounds, at
Eighteenth street and Kalorama
road northwest, where coasting
will be allowed from o'clock IN
the afternoon until dark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15

ROME, Jan. 1b.--The charge that
zone ungateful Western cardinal"
has constantly hampered efforts for
a rapprochement between the Vati-
can and the Italian government
was made today in the Popolo
D'Italia, Mussolini's newspaper.
The newspaper gave considerable
space to the controversy which has
arisen between Secretary Farinacci
of the Fascist party, and the Osser-
vatore Romano, over an article pub
lished by the newspaper declaring
that the Pope demands full indie
pendence before he can make peace
with the government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
SOCIETY or NATIVES
TO HAVE OLD DANCE

An old time square dance will be
given tonight AT the Washington
Club. Seventeenth and X Streets
Northwest. by the Society of
Natives. The music will be fur
nished by the Hill Billies orchestra,
comprising the Hopkins brothers
and others, who have just come
from the mountains of Tennessee.
Both old tunes and new tunes,
soft ones and jazz will be played as
old and young will demonstrate the
in the dances of today
and yesterday. The meeting will be
presided over by DIR. Samuel s.
Adams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
Complete With
All Necessary
Equipment

The greatest radio sale" and not
maybe! Of course, we expected a tremend-
Gus response, we prepared for sit--bnt
you'll pardon US we did not imagine there
But II grows and grows, and when Wash
ington heard that this very finest 5-tube
continued to come each day is bigger til
the unprecedented demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-15
STRUCTURE TO REPLACE
CHAIN BRIDGE IS URGED

Passage OF the Moore bill provid.
ing for construction Of new bridge
70 replace Chain Bridge was asked
Of Congress today by the District
Commissioners.
Owing to the national character
OF the bridge, the District heads re-
quest that the construction be made
from United States funds.