davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
STEEL INTERESTS FAVOR
HIGHER FREIGHT RATES
Believe Increases Will Enable Car
riers to Equip-Review Of
Metal Markets,

NEW YORK, August General ap-
prevail by iron and steel interests here
has been accorded the recent announce
ment of higher freight rates by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Despite the fact that the rates will
place heavier financial burdens on
producers of steel, it is felt here that
the increases will furnish the car
riers the wherewithal to add equip
ment which will aid in reducing con-
gestion on the lines throughout the
country.
The market here has shown a
stronger tendency on account Of the
feeling that independents may bring
about advances to help cut their ex-
penses. No price changes of i'm
portance were noted on steel prod
ucts. Demand is moderate and mid
summer dizziness is everywhere ap-
parent. There were practically no
further shutdowns at plants on ac-
count Of fuel shortage.
Estimate Of Production.
Steel production is estimated at
from 10 to Is per cent lower during
July than during the month previous.
Scrap iron and steel interests report
steady demand, and the supply or
hoppers suitable for scrap carrying is
inadequate for shipments ordered.
Pig iron demand centers at present
around buying of foundry for prompt
delivery. Some 1921 delivery iron
is sought, but sellers are not eager
to commit themselves. The feeling
here is that the increased rate will
result in higher iron prices for fourth
quarter delivery. Bessemer. Pitts
burg, advanced 81 per ton to $4S-50.
Other grades are also in strong po-
sition. Iron output during July was
estimated at 3,067,043 tons, compared
with 3,043,540 tons in June.
Copper Market Dull.
Copper has been generally dull.
Sellers are quoting a nominal 10 cents
per pound for large lots. spot and
third quarter delivery. Some shading
to about 1871 is reported in small lots.
There is no export market at present
on account of the unsettled condition
of the overseas trade.
Copper production by eighteen lead
ing concerns in this country was es-
timated at 04,924.000 pounds during
June. The level for the previous
month was 1o5. 100000 pounds.
Quotations ON Other Metals.
Tin here took a decided improve
ment on Thursday as a result OF the
higher prices quoted in London. The
market here for spot and shipment
over the third quarter is 49h cents
per pound now. There is a fair de-
mand.
Lead continues frm at $50 cents
per pound, New York. In outside
hands, however. the stocks are SO
small that trading has been neg
Hgible.
Zinc, East St Louis, all positions.
is quoted in first hands at about IT'S
cents per pound. There is little de-
mand.
Anthony continues steady after a
midweek decline of Y cent per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
FRESH EGGS IN DEMAND
IN BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE, August (Special).-
Strictly fresh nearby eggs are In
demand now. and under continued
light receipts this week the mar
ket advanced to Al cents a dozen,
which is easily maintained The de-
mand is good. but buyers want quail
ity. and only fresh candled stock
will bring top prices. hence prompt
and frequent shipments are advisa-
BILE.
The market is fairly active for
spring chickens. q firm tone prevail
ing. as current receipts run mod
crate. There is a good demand for
springers weighing one and one-half
pounds and over at as high as IS
cents a pound. while smaller stock
brings from AZ to As cents. White
Leghorn hens are selling at 40 and
AZ cents. Old hens moving fairly
good at So and 81 cents. but small
TO medium and Leghorns are slow
over three pounds and fat find ready
sale at IS to So cents, but smaller
birds are not wanted.
The potato rules easy and shows
little change from last week. Ar
rivals are ample and movement only
fair. No. ! stock sells at $2.75 to
S3.25 per hundred pounds and $3.50 to
$3.50 per barrel. but mixed and Nos.
= and have to be sold as low as
$1.15 per barrel. Eastern shore Vfr-
ginia sweets of No. 1 stock in good
demand at $40 and $12 a barrel,
which first-class yams bring $40 to
$11.
Corn is holding up well at 20 to 40
cents a dozen. Under heavier re-
ceipts tomatoes have dropped to 30
to 40 cents per basket while mack
ing stock brings SIS to IS cents per
bushel- Other native and nearby
garden truck plentiful. choice to
fancy stock selling fairly well, ac-
cording to quality and condition,
with receipts ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, August Cotton
goods weak and dull in todays mar
ket Yarns were weaker and linens
eased, while burlaps were steady.
Wool goods were offered at conces-
sions from second hands, while pri-
mary agents were doing little busi-
ness.
have ceased meeting the price made
in second hands. where spectators
and others are liquidating their hold
ings. Many cloths are now down to
basis of actual cost of replacement.
Innings are duh and weak, and col
ored cottons are beginning to show
unsteadiness.
Prices current follow: Print cloths,
2S-inch 64x60s. 1871; 64x64s. IA; 3sh-
inch 64x64s, IT: brown sheetings.
southern standards, rs; denims. 2.20s.
indigo, a.; tickings. S-ounce, SIS;
prints, %; staple ginghams, 27h
dress ginghams. IS and 37h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.
1883 Hogsheads Received at Bal
timore Past Week-Sales, 497.

BALTIMORE, August LEAF to-
bacco receipts for the past week to-
tailed 1853 hogsheads. with sales Of
497 hogsheads. The better grades are
active and the market rules Arm at
the following prices for Maryland
tobacco per 100 pounds:
Inferior and frosted, firm leaf, 100
to HOO: sound common and greenish.
1900 to 1000; good common, 21.00 to
1900; medium, 30. 90 to $500; good to
fine red. $500 to $500; fancy. 1900 to
5000; seconds, common to medium,
1000 to $500: seconds. good to fine.
$500 to 1000; bay top, fre cured.
1900 to 1000; upper country. air
cured, 1900 to 41.00: ground leaves,
500 to 5000. Unsound and badly
mixed packages from 1 to 3 cents per
pound lower Stock In warehouses
today-Maryland. 1904 hogsheads:
Ohio. 2.933 hogsheads, making a total
Of 10,237 hogsheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission. p
Joseph l. Weller t Mss wash Oh l. Id + T1use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Why Stocks

when right here there Is an unrivaled invest.
ment that you can watch increase? Lots in our
beautiful new subdivision OF Chevy Chase will
substantially increase in selling value when i'm
proyements now under way com oleted.
Or what better investment is there than
your own home. Very small initial and
monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
MANY SHARE IN BONDS.
New High Mark in Fall River Tex
tile Industry.

FALL RIVER. Mass, August T.
Stockholders in local textile plants
have received total of $3.633,375 in
bonds during the past quarter.
day, this is an average of more than
10 per cent on the total capitaliza-
ton and is said to establish a new
high mark in the industry here. Pay
ments for the quarter exceeded the
distribution of the previous quarter
by $1,025,S15 and totaled $2.4SS,sS6.
more than was paid in the CORE
spending quarter in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08


road employees may have the effect
of producing a higher grade of serv-
ice. to the ushering in of a new
railroad labor efficiency, and that the
operation Of the railroads may be in
advance of further wage considera-
tions for many days to come. 1t is a
desideratum to be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Exclusive of undistrbuted earnings Of coal
A Hope-May 1t BE Realized.
Business men, while expressing the
hope that the advanced rates may
put the railroads in first-class con-
dition. are also desiring that the
recent increase in wages to the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
FINANCIAL.
The R. E. Seamans Co., Inc.
COMMON DIVIDEND NO /

The first quarterly dividend OF one per
cent GFe) the common stock Of this
company is payable August 31st, 1920 to
stockholders of record August 10th. 1920.
HOUSTON Fl. TEEHEE, Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN
On d. c. Real Estate. Lowest Rates.
Jesse l.. HEISKELL,
1403 n ST. NV.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
PITTSFIELD SISTERH00D IN
CREASES.

The Sisterhood Of Pittsiield, Mass.
has increased more than three fold in
membership since its organization last
May. Its growth is from IS to 62
members, ten of these having joined
in December. At this meeting the
Sisterhood voted its first contribution,
$500 to the Hebrew Union College
Scholarship Fund. 1t is the society's
ambition to increase It's donation next
year.
The Sisterhood's donation to the
fund for Jewish war sufferers repre-
scented the proceeds from a dance and
sociable at which candy, fruit and
cakes were sold.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
CALLINGwOOD TEMPLE SISTER.
HOOD, TOLEDO. ACTIVE.

Rabbi and Mrs. David Alexander
were rendered farewell reception by
the Callingwood Temple Sisterhood
prior to their departure for Akron,
Ohio, where Rabbi Alexander will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. B. Fain succeeds Mrs. Alexand-
der as president Of the Sisterhood,
which has enjoyed very active
years work. The Callingwood Temple
Sisterhood now has a membership Of
1875. There were SO new members
added this season.
The Sisterhood is continuing the
Red Cross war work and sewing gar
ments needed by the charity wards in
the various hospitals. In addition the
Sisterhood is making layettes for the
recently founded Joseph Schonthal In
fants Home in Columbus, Ohio. A
dance given by the Sisterhood in De-
cember provided funds to purchase the
materials.
The Sisterhood is promoting a Sc
ries Of lectures by well-known speak
ers. Several prominent men have al
ready appeared and the lectures are
meeting with great favor by the Sis
terhood and the Jewish community Of
Toledo.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
THE X. A. NJ, CHICAGO, FREE
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.

The Woman's Auxiliary of X. A.
M, Chicago, has founded a free re-
ligious school at 33rd and Halstead
Streets. This neighborhood is the
center of a large Jewish population
recently come into that district, and
therefore provided with few religious
and educational institutions. The
Woman's Auxiliary has enlisted the
cooperation of the National Fedora
ton of Temple Sisterhoods, which
provided the school with literature.
Mrs. Israel Cowen, member Of the
Executive Board of the National Fed
Grafton Of Temple Sisterhoods, is
president of the school.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
NATIONAL FEDERATION
of TEMPLE SISTERHOODS

a considerable sum which was used to
remove the temple debt. The success
of this sale has prompted the Sister
hood to arrange for another in the
near future.
During the coal shortage the Tenn
pie gave its coal to the "Home Of
Little Wanderers" and the members
of the Sisterhood, who met regularly
every Friday afternoon to make
clothes for the poor families of St.
Joe, were asked to do their sewing at
home. Now that the ban on coal has
been lifted, the society meets reg
ularly at the Temple.
Rabbi L. Bernstein has begun lee
ture class on Religion" The men,
bers of the Sisterhood are very much
interested in it and enjoy the meet
ings, which have thus far been large,
ly attended.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
WILKES BARRE, PA, SISTER
HOOD HOLDS LUNCHEON.

Wilkes Barre Temple Sisterhood re-
ports a very unusual program Of ac-
tivities. In addition to sewing for
Palestine and cooperating with the
Council in Educational and Welfare
Work, the members are holding
monthly affairs to promote sociability,
and recently held reception to greet
the new members Of the congregation
and their families.
The Fourth Annual Chanukah
Luncheon was the most enjoyable fea-
ture Of the season. The attendance
on this occasion was larger than at
any function since the war. Mrs.
Marcus Salzman pronounced the
opening prayer. Chanukah lights
were kindled by Mrs. Lewith. Mrs.
Sol Hirsch, who is in her S3rd year
and is the Oldest member of the Sis
terhood, gave very effective and in
spring impromptu talk.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
SCHOLARSHIP FUND.

Four hundred and eighty-fve dol
lars is the total Sisterhood contribu-
tions to the Hebrew College Scholar
ship Fund during the past week.
Three hundred dollars OF this amount,
or one complete scholarship, was Civ.
en- by the Temple Sisterhood Of At
lanta, Ga.
Other donations were made as fol-
lows:
Womens Auxiliary, Temple Beth
Cochin, Eighth Ave, Brook
Emanuel Sisterhood, Yonkers,
Ign, N. Y. --.-------------S75.00
Ladies' Temple Society, Akron,
Ohio ------------------- 5000
Emanuel Sisterhood, Yonkers,
NY. ------------------- $500
Temple Guild & Sisterhood, Me-
ridian, Miss. -----.---------- 1900
Ladies' Auxiliary, Greenville,
Miss. ---.------------------ 1000
Lorain Temple Sisterhood and
Aid, Lorain, 0hio----------- 500
Ladies' Aid Society, Jackson,
MISS. -------------------- bOO
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
RICHMOND, IND, SISTERHOOD
JOINS FEDERATION.

The Sisterhood Of Richmond, Ind,
occupies the two hundred and twelfth
place on the roster Of the National
Federation Of the Temple Sisterhoods.
This organization joined the Fedora
ton on December 18th.
The officers are: Mrs. George Fox,
President; Mrs. Sam Fred, Secretary,
and Mrs. Joe Kuppin, Treasurer.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
ADATH SISTERHOOD, ST. JOSEPH.
MO-, RAISES FUNDS.

The cake and pastry sale Of Adath
Israel Sisterhood, held at Hirsch's de-
rartment store, Melted the Sisterhood
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
THE BEDROOM

Elaborate with suites Of the Louis designs exquisite the William
End Mary period partake Of the simplicity Of the white
eaame dant decorated by hand Dapees should hold and reflect
the light Of the MONDAY do the Chinese silks
tonnes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
Pernberton'S
Standard Qualities
and Service

ECONOMY. LIKE CHARITY. SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME
THE DINING ROOM
Select from Of the rich period designs Of William and Mary
Queen Anne the graceful Adamand combine lux
velour heavy bocads with these designs window
drapebut whichever chooses should above ALL be
iOus
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
THE LIVING ROOM

Cosy soft chairs glowing drapere mellow hued will help
attain the home beautiful lamp that sheds dused light through
tinted shade would be step in the right direction
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
FOR sALe-AvTomoslLes FOR sALE-AuTomOBlLes
Auto Mart of Washington, Inc
USED CARS

We maintain our fully equipped paint shop Every
condition by mechanics before being offered o SAFE
discriminating patronI enjoy REPUTATION for HONESTY and
DEALING. the official APPRAISAL AGENTS OF tne
1000 i9
dealers who members Of progressive orEnssaon w sods
Of doing business .,. r.....
All Makes All Models All Prices
1913 Ford--New motor block good tires .f...... S2Zo
1917 Chevroet-4-9O, Al condition. 1879
1916 Overland Roader-New paint top. f. $500
.ot6 Sdebake r Roadster-New paint good tires $3.50
1916 Overland-Spass, Model 80, Al condition S4So
iot7 Dort-spass new pant new ton lust ovehaued S45O
1916 Mitchell Roadster-3pas thoroughly overhauled $3.50
1910 IIupp-5pass good condition oversize tires s575
1910 Davis-6-cyL Spas touring Red Seal Continental
~ motor '.......-......... .............. 5000
1916 Velie-6cyl 4-pass, top and paint $3.50
1913 Overland 3pass Roadster-Mode SS4 Al condition $3.50
1916 Chander-6-cy. 7pass., mechanically perfect,
good tires "oo|
1917 King "S'-7-pass, rebuilt motor, new paint good
1917 Columba-6-cyJ 5-pass., new top new paint,
Al condition .....: ....... Sooo
1913 Chandler-6-cyl. 7-pass. mechanically perfect
Real bargain $500
1917 Odds 49, Sedan-Thooughly ovehaued new paint $3.50
1917 Cole "S' Coupe-4-pasS, Al condition; powerful,
Dodge condition. cord tires quick sto75
1910 Wescott-Bg 7pass New paint cord tires 81 so
20 Other Cars Including FordS, Cadllacs, Bucks
Reasonable Terms to Responsible Purchasers
Open Sunday 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
&C. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr. sac
466 Pennsylvania Ave. NJ w. Main 466
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

OF what l am able to BESTOW upon
YOU.
Ut MATTERS NOT who has bee,
YOU may be SUFFERING with. TIL
YOU to get busy and RECOVER YOU
REFERENCES II
Mr.. c. N. NORTON. Architect. rae s.h st.
Mr.. 3; D. GODFREY. " w.'tm'n'..r
MR.. THOMAS II. MELTON. Contractor. |
Mr.. ' AND MRS. T. Ii. LEWIS. 1899 Park
HON MARTIN DODGE. 1913 o st. N. ".
Mr.. CHAs. Il. WHITE. Vice President OF |
the National Bank Of Washington.
Mr. j., J. NOONAN. Proprietor Virginia |
Theater and American Lunchroom. SIC
uR. r.. N. BROWN. Dealer in Paints and |
Oils, 7th and " SITS. N. W.
Mr. BENZ. BBETHYN. Contrartor ana
Builder. 1903 Oregon ave
Mr.. W. q. HoGE, Notary. With House .
hermann, sol It'll n. ". W.
~
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
The Vacuum Natureopathic
(the 'nerve) Treatment

IT'S ALL IN KNOWING HOW. YOU
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL
for a CAREFUL examination -consu tia
ton and FIRST treatment ITS ALI.
FREE. Then YOU will be in better
condition to form a CORRECT opinion
OF what l am able to BESTOW upon
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
SPLIT W|DENS
OVER TREATY
Referendum Impends As Situa.
ton In Senate Indicates
Pact Deadlock.

A great and solemn referendum"
on ratification OF the peace treaty at
the polls In November seems more and
more certain as the Senate continues
to debate the treaty day by day with
out coming nearer a settlement
Senate leaders now seem further
apart on a compromise than ever. ac-
cording TO many observers. This II
Illustrated. IL IL argued. by the defeat
yesterday OF both Senator Lodge and
Senator Hitchcock. who proposed
changes in the reservation on with
drswal from the League OF Nations.
BY a two-thirds vote the Senate de-
fsated proposals from both leaders.
Lodge, who sought to amend his own
reservation, was defeated by the
votes of Republicans.
The treaty now again stands just
where IL did last November. il was
evident today, with the additional
confusion resulting from a wider sep
aration in the ranks OF the Repub-
leans, Many Senators do NOT hest
tate TO affirm that this Congress never
can ratify the pact until the attitude
OF the people OF the country has been
made clear at the November elections.
Ten Republican Senators broke
from Senator Lodges leadership in
the Senate and assisted the Democrat 5
in defeating the proposed amendment
to the original Lodge reservation,
which provides for notice OF with
drawal from the league.
The insurgents were all OF the par
ticular group in the Senate known az
1.-The irreconcilables, and in voting TO
defeat Senator Lodges amendment
they simply carried out the purpose
announced by them a few weeks ago
to the effect that they would not per-
nit any of the original Lodge reser-
vations to be changed.
Their action yesterday makes IL
certain that every change proposed
lin the reservations, either by Senator
Lodge or by the Administration lead
ers. will be rejected. and that the final
vote in the Senate on the question OF
or rejection of the original Lodge
reservations, Just as it was last No
vember. -
Following the defeat OF the pro-
posed amendment, the Senate readop-
ted the first reservation in the exact
form in which ii was adopted before.
All OF the Republicans and ten Demo
Gratis voted for it, the result being IS
to 20. Senator Hitchcock and the
closest of the Administration men
voted against il.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
EDUCATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL

II other IMPORTATION given below wriss
GORDON GRANGER Schools and Colleges The rse~
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
DIR. GREENE breaches
G. W. U. BACCALAUREAK

American ideals Of liberty. 3ssooa
and righteousness are respousabSe for
the development OF 90 many brilliant
historical characters IN the brief spa.
OF the past century and . han. go
oording TO the Rev. Dr.. Samuel H
Greene. pastor OF the Calvary BActfst
Church, Eighth and II streets north
west. who delivered the ba1cAlAureats
sermon At the mid-yeAr bsccaiaureat<
exercises OF George Washington Uni
versity, held this morning IT the
church.
America. the Plant-Bed OF Great
Lives" was the subject OF DR.. Greene's
sermon. He referred to many OF the
great souls that America had pro-
duced, notably George Washington
and analysed the conditions that de-
veloped their greatness.
The annual dinner OF the alumni
association win be held at 7:30 o'clock
tomorrow night at Rauscher's.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
PERSONAL

Medicine may mean anything. but
TU-RA-HE Herbal and Vegetable
Compound is the safest. purest, most
reliable remedy you can buy. The
TU-RA-HE treatment is a real help
full medicinal treatment. Osman's
grandparents were herb specialists,
and in their wonderful herb gardens
you could find the rarest and strang-
est medicinal plants. and when they
selected roots and herbs and made a
medicine IL was sure to benefit suf-
fcring humanity. Herb remedies
were used thousands OF years ago.
the Bible reveals that the ancients
used herbs and prayers with great
benent. So why be ailing, or half
well? You can improve your condi-
ton by taking our Great TU-RA-HE
i mo Wiswa aIi Irea haWe Re. ,e weii
treatment for your particular all
ment. Come. let me get you well
and make you happy healthy sue.
cessful and your life will be we'll
worth living, 49,
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
IT'S ALL IN KNOWING HOW

IN NY SIS YEARS PRACTICAL EN-
PIcRlENCE REPAIRING the HUMAN
MACHINE, MAN and WOMAN. HAVE
ACQUIRED much VALUABLE INFOk-
NATION of what is necessary TO elm
mate disease and restore health WITH
OUT DRUGS or SURGICAL PKOCED,
URE, so much so that I BELIEVE
that NONE NEED to be ILL. unless
they prefer to.
THE NEAR MIRACULOUS CURES
of PERSONS SUFFERING with LOCO
MOTOR ATANIA, BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
DIABETES, HEART DISEASE. ASTH.
MA. INSOMNIA, NEURESTHENIA,
NERVOUS ENHAU STION, EPILEPSY.
NEURALGIA, NEURlTIS or ANY ALL
MENT of the DIGESTIVE, NERVOUS,
URINARY or other system of the body
emphasizes, and
The Washington times., 1920-02-22
-EO S. OSMAN.
IIO u ~DONf-fFNI
1928 9TH Street N. w.

Store open on Thursdays. Fridays
and Saturdays. from 8 A. NJ. to r.
NJ SATURDAY until IL u. NJ
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

SKIN AFFECTIONS
epecialist in acute and chronic skis
troubles of all kinds Remedies furnished
DIR NICHOLSON. Is0S st. N. w.
DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH You can
have II. Cali at 1873 7th Ut. N W.. OLD
INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
MANICURINGHHrmsaYtm sna'is' H ssnls
10 tos 7is 1lth st n. W.. Apt. :.
DANISH consulate. Chicago, wants infor-
nation about Thorvaid Lundholm, born
Feb. IS. 1892; last known address tlsl5b
news since.
WANTED-To meet . few ladies desir-
ing to study Phychic Phenomena. BON
SO 18th St p. o. station.
The Washington times., 1920-02-22

FrOT. 1T. N. II. FNfNTN, N' D.' d U
The Pioneer Drugiess Physician
YOUR physician. or what ailmept
Is is the OPPORTUNE Moment for
X HEALTH and PEP.
Y PERMISSION.
MRS ~ r. STREET, Onice Equipment.
Suite 900 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
MR. FRANK OwINGs, Assistant Cashier.
Bank OF Commerce and Savings north
east corner OF 9TH and e SITS N. W.
Mr. GEORGE w. ESTHER, Butcher; stalls
~ and ~, Western Market: residence
l2tl 31st st. N. w.
Mr. FRANK VI. KINCAID, Foreman Steel
Plant; residence. 1913 Nicholas ave,
Congress Heights
MR. WALTER i. RAMSEY, Attorney.
District National Bank Building.
Mr.. JOHN n. HUTCHINSON. 1i rirst
ct. N. W.
Mr. LOUIS COOK, Ils n II. N ".
MNs JOHN ". RAWLINGS. 1tls y st.
N w.