davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-20
MONTANA PREMIER
PRODUCER OF FUR
FIVE THOUSAND BEAVER PELTS
REPORTED AS CATCH BY IL
CENSED TRAPPERS
Licensed Trappers Must Send Beaver
Pelts to Helena, Where They Are
Registered and Tagged, Before Be
ing Marketed.

That Montana is still in the class
of large fur producing states is now
being daily attested in the receipt at
the office of State Game Warden c.
A. Jakways of large numbers of bea-
yer pelts to be officially tagged for
the market.
Licensed trappers are sending in
pelts from all parts of the state, the
largest receipts so far being 80 pelts
from Francis H. Ryan of Boulder,
and 20 pelts from ]. e. Lewis of Col
umbia Falls.
Since the first of the year 1889
beaver pelts have been tagged by the
game department, and these, added
to the 3,5O8 which were tagged in
1922, makes a total of 1897 beaver
pelts which have been trapped by IL
censed trappers and tagged by the
game department under the present
law.
Hides Average $12
These pelts average in value about
$11 or $12 each, the range being
from "a to SIS for kits, up to $40 for
the largest and fancy skins.
The trapping season is from No
vember l to May 1, following, al
though few beaver hides are prime
until about January 1.
Permits for the trapping of beaver
are issued by the state game and fish
department upon applications show
ing that the permittee desires relief |
from damage to his property from |
the activities of the beaver. The |
state game warden has the option of |
issuing a permit or of sending state
trapper to do the work. At the pres
ent time three state trappers are be-
ing employed by the department and
such beaver as are taken by these
trappers becomes the property of the
state and are sold by the game de-
partment.
Must be Tagged
Each licensee is required to pay
$40 for his permit, which covers one
season only. For the present season,
since September 1, 1922, 495 beaver
permits have been issued.
The permitee is required to ship
his beaver skins to the office of the
state game warden and to each of
these is attached metal tag, fasten-
ed to the pelt with a metal seal, and {
bearing an individual number. A !
charge of so cents for each pelt so
tagged is made. The pelts are then
returned to the owner. I
If he desires to ship them out of
the state he must first obtain ship I
ping permit from the game depart
ment for which fee of SO cents for
each shipment is collected.
All permits expire on May 1, fol-
lowing the date of their issuance, and
all pelts taken under such permits 4
must be sent to the game warden :
for tagging prior to July 1, failing L
which they are subject to confisca- !,
ion. :.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-20
3 8 o o o o o o 900 o o o o o o
YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL is
SLOW IN PAYING CLAIMS

Recently F. G. Ellis of Kali
ispell received a check, drawn
on the United States treasury
which, he declares, is a shin
ing example of delay caused
by government red tape.
Thirty-four years ago, or
on April 8, 1879, to be exact,
Mr.. Ellis father, Charles H.
Ellis, filed on presumption
claim near Helena. In doing
so he overpaid Uncle Sam
5000, and 1t took better than
a third of a century to dis
cover this fact and get the
matter adjusted. The check
which Mr.. Ellis received was
dated March %, 1928, and
was for his share of the over
payment as an heir of his IA
theirs estate.
This incident, Mr.. Ellis be-
lieves, should serve to cheer
up all those who have claims
for adjustment on income
taxes. 1t shows that either
they or their heirs will get
something, some time.
A Is Is a Is q q 1A 900 a a a Is "a a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-20
stockman's Well $50 BarreIer

!, o o Q . . . . wwww o o Q . . 9
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-20

cine. The letter was handed to a
Helena doctor. He said:
Tell the young man not to come
here, for men are seldom sick and
never die from illness. Tell him
that the vigilantes had to hang a
man in order to start a graveyard. !"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-20
Judge Munson's Story

Judge MunSonS story
When Judge Munson received
his commission from President
Lincoln as one of the three federal
judges of the supreme court in
Montana he had the vaguest sort
of an idea of what sort of country
he was going to. He was able,
moreover, to get but little informa-
ton concerning the best point to
go to, or how to reach the territory.
He decided on the river route and
shipped his library to St. Louis,
where he took a steamer for Fort
Benton. 1t took so days to make
the trip.
Passing Yankton, in the lower
part of Dakota, the boat entered a
country filled with hostile Indians.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-20

The Ohio-Sunburst-St Ma
tional in 11-35-2W., which came in
several days since and was shot, con-
tinues to get stronger with each day,
Evening star., 1923-01-26
TOBACCO EXPORTS
DECREASE IN YEAR
Commerce Department Lays
Slump to Heavy Stocks on
Hand in Europe.

Exports of leaf tobacco from the
United States during 1922 were 4s1.-
SO7.578 pounds. valued at $145,9S4.-
SOS. a decrease OF s3.445,4S9 pounds.
as compared with 1921.
The 1922 total is less than for any
year since 1918, according to Depart
ment of Commerce records. although
it is approximately 100000 pounds
above the figure for 1913. The aver
age per pound value, moreover.
shows a decrease proportionate to
the decrease in quantity.
Exports OF stems and scrap tobacco
were 10.960.906 pounds, an increase OF
approximately 100000 pounds over
1921. Exports of cigarettes, which
totaled l1,470.179.00o, showed an in
crease of approximately 100000, 900
over 1921. Exports of cigars and
cheroots also showed a slight in
crease. Exports Of plug tobacco to-
tailed 3.7S7,o3S pounds. compared with
25S6.7sl pounds in 1921. Smoking to-
pounds. compared with 7,656,70O
pounds in 1921.
The falling off in American to-
bacco exports In 1922 is attributed by
Commerce Department officials to
liquidation of large quantities Of the
commodity accumulated In European
warehouses during 1921. the sale in
Europe of tobaccos from countries
whose currency exchange rates more
pean countries, and the increase in
tobacco manufacture in European
countries adversely affected in past
years by the war.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
NEW Low REACHED
BY FRENCH BONDS
Cost of Ruhr Invasion Is Dis.
turbing Factor-0ther
Issues Steady.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Outside
of the foreign issues the bond mar
ket today was fairly steady.
More and more domestic bonds like
stocks seem to show independence Of
the foreign situation. AS to the latter
pessimism increases II quotations for
European securities are any criterion.
The French 7,as made another new
low today. following yesterdays record.
and the SIS were very heavy. Franc ex-
change gave the same testimony. Dis
patches estimating the probable cost OF
French penetration OF Germany were not
encouraging. Other speculative for
eign issues suffered simultaneously. The
only exception to the trend among for
eign bonds was found in the ia per
cent coffee secured sterling loan Of
Brazil which made q new high.
The effect of the huge new offerings
of Bethlehem Steel and Republic Iron
and Steel was evident in the market
for the outstanding issues of both
companies. Bethlehem Steel 6s and
Republic Steel 5s both reacted. To-
days new issues total the largest OF
any OF the week. and while the bank
ers profess confidence in the markets
quite SO confident.
Chile Copper 6s and Is were other
speculative favorites. The advance
In the Is was more rapid than that OF
the IS. because the former are selling
above the conversion price. Second
grade rails were firm, but first grades
were reactionary. There was no Sig
nificant change In the liberties.
Late Sales in Coca Cola.
Southern Pacific made only mod
crate. response to the remarkable
showing in the December trafic
statement. The latest analyses show
that the road is earning 16 per cent
on the stock. While motors followed
the rise in Mack Trucks. as II usually
does. Butte Copper and Zinc was
actively bought in anticipation OF a
dividend. Unloading of a few large
blocks Of Coca Cola late in the after
noon was set down as profit taking
by people who felt that with the is
suance Of the annual report all the
news was out for the time being.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-01-26
MINE MERGER INVOLVES
S2O,OOO,0OO CONCERN
Gold Fields and National Mining
Companies Take Over Com
stock Mines.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Control-
ling interest in the Comstock Merger
Mines, Inc. a $2o.ooo,oo0 concern. has
been purchased by the Gold Fields
American Development Company. Ltd.
and the National Mining Company.
Ltd. both Of London it is announced
here.
The Gold Fields American Develop
ment Company, Inc. is subsidiary
of Consolidated Gold Fields Of South
Africa, originally founded by Cecil
Rhodes. Consolidated Gold Fields Is
one Of the largest mining companies
Of Great Britain.
The -Comstock Merger Mines, Inc.
was created recently by the CONSOLE
dation by Charles V. Bob of fifteen
properties, controlling about two
miles Of the famous Comstock and
other lodes. at Virginia City, New.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
LIVE STOCK BOOMS.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., Says q. S. More
Interested Than Ever.

SPOKANE. Wash. January 20
Never before has there been greater
appreciation throughout the country
Of the fundamental Importance of the
live stock industry and its financial
needs, Eugene Meyer, ir.. managing
director Of the War Finance Corpora
ton, declared today in telegram
sent f. r. Marshall, secretary OF the
National Wool Growers Association,
for reading before the fifty eighth an
nual. convention of the association.
Today was the second day of the
convention.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
WOOL OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Opening Prices for Season of 1923
Help to Business.

BOSTON, January 26.-The Com.
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The opening OF prices on heavy
advances Of about 10 per cent on the
average above the prices Of a year
ago Is regarded by the wool trade as
conducive to good business, and this
is reported to be the actual result.
Early withdrawal Of lines and repric-
ing to a higher level are looked upon
as nevitable."
Evening star., 1923-01-26
SUSPENDED FROM CURB,

NEW YORK. January 26.- The
board of governors of the curb mar
ket yesterday suspended from the
regular membership on the exchange,
for one year, Emanuel Lehrer OF No.
so Broad street. for violation of the
resolution amended April 26; 1892, re-
ferrtng to transactions for clerks.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
HEAVY CORN ACREAGE.

BUENoS AIRES. January 26--
Farm lands in Argentina seeded to
corn total 3.t77,155 hectars {about
7.s57,500 acres). according 10 re-
Agriculture by the rural statistical
Department The corn yield for the
agricultural year OF ls21-22. the re-
port adds, amounted TO 4,475,o0e tons.
with an exportable balance for che
current year Of 23S,647 tons.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
D1RIGIBLE STARTS FLIGHT.

NEWPORT NEWS, January &C.
The dirigible Cal left Langley Field
this morning for Aberdeen, Nd.
where it will be used in testing a
bomb recently perfected by the Army.
with good weather conditions all the
way. oficers expected the blimp to
arrive at the Army proving ground
about 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Detroit's Auto Show
Draws Record Crowds
SPECIAL Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
DETROIT. January 26.--Attention
of this whole section has been fast
ened this week on the annual Detroft
automobile show. Interest of pur-
chasers never was at higher pitch
and attendance has broken all records,
averaging over 1900 a day. For the
first time in many years January is
going to be a big month. both in
manufacture and sale of motor cars
Farmers may be hard up, but il is
significant that the majority OF sales
are being made to dealers in agricul-
tural districts.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
ENGLISH POTATOES GAIN.

LONDON. January 26.-The yield OF
potatoes all over England Is estimated
at IA tons an acre more than last
year and more than a ton above the
average of the ten years from 1919
to 1921. This years yield Is the high
est recorded since potato statistics
were first collected in 1885.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
ASSETS NEARLY BILLION.

NEW YORK. January 26.-Assets
of nearly one billion dollars are
shown in the seventy eighth annual
report of the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. The railroad bonds
held by the company January ! to-
ernment bonds. sl15.370,0O0. and
bonds of other governments, Of sta tes
and municipalities, s152,5s3.0o0.
other items. such as mortgage
loans, loans on policies and cash,
company paid out $1S0,143,274 to
policy holders and benehciaries last
year.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
Southern Industries
Recover From Storm
Special Dispatch to The Star.

speclel Dispatcn 10 Inc SteE
ATLANTA, January 26.-Industry is
normal again in this section OF the
south, after the setback caused by
the most severe blizzard in ten years.
The storm did damage exceeding
sl0o0,00o to public utilities and
caused suspension Of many factories
dependent on electric power.
Wholesale dry goods houses report
enormous sales OF cotton goods a,
present prices, indicating the conf
dence of the retail dealers that raw
cotton prices will be maintained OF
go higher. Local retailers are enjoy
ing a fine trade in spring lines.
Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1923-01-26
DIVIDENDS.

American Metal Co.. a.. T5c.Fe5 Is Mar.
American Metal Co.. q.
s1.75 ....:........: FEB II Mar. /
i2hc .....::.... .......Jan. 81 Feb. Is
81 ................... Jan. Is Feb.
en-. NV :.......: Mar. IS Apr. 2
en-. 1A% ............ Mar. IS Apr. 2
pr. 2es ......... 80. Mar. IS Apr. 8
pf.. 2qs .............. Jun. IS Jul. .
Bethlehem Steel Co.. q. so ,z -. !,
Bethlehem ii Steel Co, q. SO
pf., 24s ......... Dec. Is Jan. 2
pf., 1Xqs ..............J Jun. Is Jul .
pf.. iEqs ............. Sep. Is Oct. /
pf., 1E% ............. Dec. Is Jan. .
Central r. R. Of n. j., O..
ga .............,.... Feb. Feb. Is
IE9s pf Feb 20 Mar.
Edward. Mfg. Co.. s-a, SO Jan. Is Feb. i
Co.. a. aTs............... Feb. Feb. Is
Hayes Mfg Co.. 80 pr. Feb. Feb. 10
Harmony Mills Co., a., 1ESs
Montreal Lisht-Pover Co..
National Gs,a =; i*% Il & E:s: & g NJ . i i i
Thompson -starrett Co.. s-a,
U. !. {. ca.. e Iron Pipe End. .'A ~ apr
Co.; ~ ps go; 40. Mar. l Mar. 10
United EnE.-Fdy, Co., O., SO ...... ......
worthington Pump-Mch. Co..
woat;hins a; & ston Pump Mch. Co.. ~
O., 1h9s pf .......... Mar. 10 Apr. 2
Evening star., 1923-01-26
pIERCE.ARR0w's PLANS.

NEW YORK. January 26.-An-
nouncement is made that the Pierce
Arrow Automobile Company has
practically concluded arrangements
for paying of its $7,150.000 bank
loans through the sale OF new securi-
ties. The Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company on April I next will
pay on S24,7S2.s00 In per cent con-
vertible gold notes due April l, 1925,
at 102 and accrued interest.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
NcCRoRY SALES HEAVY.

NEW YORK. January 2s.-McCrory
Stores Corporation report sales for
1929 will approximate &17,1o0,0oo, as
compared with $14,40o.0oo in the pre-
while the net profits TOR last year,
after taxes, depreciation and interest
will be about S1,2o0.000. as compared
with S6s7.oe0 In the previous year.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Foreigr
exchanges easy. Quotations Cir
cents). Great Britain. demand, 4.641a
cables, 4.64Z: sixty-day bills or
banks, 4.62k; France, demand, .063s
cables, .063Sh; Italy. demand, .0478h
cables, .0479; Belgium, demand
.o576ls; cables. .0577; Germany, de-
mand, .000042h; cables, .000043; Hol-
land, demand, .3s4S; cables, 1851
Norway. demand, 1875: Sweden. de-
mand, .2675; Denmark. demand. 1852
Switzerland, demand, 1857; Spain, de-
mand, 1870: Greece, demand, .0122k
Poland, demand, .000034; Czecho.
slovakia. demand, 1884; Argentine
demand, 1920; Brazil, demand, .1160
Montreal, .99.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, January 26 Especially.
Live poultry, pound-Turkeys. asa
~; old toms. 80; poor and crooked
breasts, 25: spring chickens. 25a26:
poor and leghorns. 20a22; old hens,
2ia24; small and leghorns, 1Sa20: old
ROSTERS, Halls: ducks. 18a27; geese,
17a25; pigeons. pair, Soa35; guinea
fowl, each, 40as0.
Dressed poultry, pound-Turkeys.
s2ass; ola toms 81; poor oressed oasss. ana d
and mixed, 23a24: ducks, 25a30; geese.
24a2s; capons, S5asS; small slips,
30a32.
Eggs. loss off--Native and nearby
firsts, dozen, 3S: southern, 35a36.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound.
"a; prints, 55a57; nearby creamery.
47a5i; ladies, 35a36; rolls, 33a35:
storepacked, 32a33; dairy prints, 34a
a.. process butter, 42a43.
Evening star., 1923-01-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. January Is (C. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture).-H
ceipts $1,000 head; slow. steady to
10 higher; advance mostly on lighter
weights; bulk, $50 to 200 pound av-
erases, s1oaS.25; top. $50; early
saIes 225 to 800 pound butchers. 7.90
ASSOC; weighty packing sows. 6.75a
heavyweight hogs 7.s0a8.00; me-
dium, 7.soas. .15: light, s.1oas.So; light
smooth, 6.90a736; packing sows,
rough. 6,75a7.oo; killing pigs, lisa
SIS.
steers fully steady; killing quality
main; bulk steers, S.25a975; some
held above 1000; she stock strong to
is higher; spots, 25 and UP on beef
heifers; other classes generally
steady; medium light and heavy
Sheep-Receipts 5000: opening slow;
fat lambs and sheep about steady:
early top, 1913 to packers: many
held higher; good to choice, s5-poundd
yearlinRs, 1926; clipped. 105-pound
yearlings, 800: desirable 11S-pound
fed ewes, 7.65; shearing lambs fully
steady; two loads So to 20 pound
lambs, 1875.
Evening star., 1923-01-26

The railroads Of the United States
are estimated to represent al invest.
ment OF $4,000. 100000,
Evening star., 1923-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(ouotations furnished by ". h. Hibbs Coz
January GO, 1922 noon.
Nominal SeliinR rherE La
Evening star., 1923-01-26
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

toaotatiops furnished BY Redmond 4 Co.,
Evening star., 1923-01-26

TOTAL SALES (Par vaius):
II AMI. 1858 900 IL noon.. 46S9o0)
1p.m... 6oss 900 ep.m.... 76,soo0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
Main $3.50.
Lewis Ready-Cu Homes
We Help to Finance Your Building
Your Home.
GUY S. ZEPP
Room 3oT Davidson Building,
18th and X SITS. n. w.

HANDY, LEVIN r., Renting and Insur-
ance. i410 q ct. N. w. Main 1912.
HARRIS. MADISON A., Business Broker,
29Sa eth 81 4 " NSEth 1S SSss 1884 H
81. n. W. Main Iozs-1o2S.
Insurance. 72s 18th st. N. w. Main
KNoT1r, ELLA r., Specialist in Timber
Tracts. office Buildings and subdivi.
sions, Rooms 4oS-40s. District National
LEE hsnk e. Ble Bsao nfsR ''i President North
Washington Realty Company, Real
Estate and Builder. Silver Spring, Nd
Columbia 1921; Woodsde 21-M.
Loans. Insurance. Rentals. Sales, Con-
struction, 11os 18th st. N. W. Main
MARSHALL. ROBERT, Suburban Real
Estate, District National Bank Bldg,
Rooms 410-4i2. Main 1871.
MINNIX, ALLEN c.. Civil and construc-
ton Engineer; Suburban Real Estate
MITCHELL. ROBERT E., CO.. Specialize
ing Columbia Heights. Mt. Pleasant
Cleveland Park and Chevy Chase. 14o6
n dEyinE st. n " NC SolumS 1so 9 no:n, ana
Insurance. 1872 H st. N. w. Main
MoRFF;oRp. DENTON. sos nth 1t. N. W.
NoRMENT. SMITH q FULLER CO,
INC, Insurance, Rooms "a Central
National Bank Bldg. Main 4la1.
OHARE. JOSEPH A., Specializing In
Business Property. 72s 18th st. N. W.
oRME, EDGAR J., sol Continental
Trust Bldg. Main 6z9s.
PETTY PETTY, Realtors. Also Loans
and Insurance. 1433 New York ave.
N. w. Main 2437-3S.
READY, NJ r., Building and Selling
Real Estste. $500 BenninE I'd. N. E.
RITcHIE, WIN. H.. Chevy Chase Real
Estate, Colorado Bldg. Franklin 572S.
SHOEMAKER, LOUIS p. Apartments
and Houses For Rent. Loans. Insur-
sTAMBAUGH. MRS. LOUISE r.. Loans
and Insurance. Room s37 woodward
Bldg. Main 1855.
ness Property, S37 Woodward Bldg.
Main 263-766.
VAN WAGNER, c. W., Suburban Homes,
Business Sites and Farms. 81 Cedar St.
Takoma Park, d. G. Columbia s774-W
WARREN, CLAUDE. Investments. Buy
ing. Selling, Renting. etc. Room 251.
Maryland Bldg. Main 1884.
WASHINGTON DEVELOPMENT CORP.
Suburban Lots for Home Builders on
Easy Payment Plan, Rooms 2oS-2Io
WASHINGTON REALTY EXCHANGE,
Apartments and Houses for Rent,
Loans AND and Insurance, 500 e st. N. w.
wXVERLY PARK CO. Insurance, Loans
and Sales 141S H st. N. w. Frank.
YELLoTT. r. e. l.. 4 CO.. 1917 II 1t.
n. w, Sales and Loans Main S115.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
MAUPIN. M. Evans Bldg Main
REAL ESTATE-BUILDERs AND IN
SURANCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
RInINa AcAnrnrrrs

h1UANNf AGAUEAMIESs
DUPONT RIDING SCHOOL, Rates $3.50,
Morning Or Afternoon Lessons Given,
PRR REs nv RrDING scH scs a. Riding Les
sons Given. Mrs. Ambrose Preecs, 2eoa
Massachusetts, ave; y: w. North ssss.'
DAVIS. PATRICK. Roofing, stove, ana
Range Work, a45 W q. n. W. North
HuuiDSD6LEsToN, N. G., d Co. sSo4 Hail
MARRIOTT. WILLIAM H.. slate and
Tile Roofing. 2sOs o 1t. N. w West
WATSON, a. r., State ana Tile,
Job ana Contract Work. sos 14h st.
y. q LinsSln 7so9-W;
LIGHTFOoT. N. A.. 1924 10th st, y. W.
: ROOFING MATERIALS.
ASPHALT ROOFING PRODUCTS CO.
INC, Trinity Brand Products, S17 14th
ct. N. w. Main 1913.
RUBBER GOODs--WHOLEsALE
AND RETAIL.
POTOMAC RUBBER CO., 18th ana New
w ASH NE & " RuH MsIH 1 Go cha. B
cugie. Pres, Everything In "Things
Rubber" 1000 r st n. w. Main 69s6.
RUG--REPAIRS.
cAsBARIAN. 4, II. Rugs csiled for
els nth ut. N. w. Franklin s38S.
SAFES AND YAULTS-1GAN
DIEBoLD SAFE q TocK COMPANY,
FIRE Proof ana Burrisr Proof safes.
Vaults and Deposit Boxes, sos 10th ct.
N. w. Main 732s;
CHEVY CHASE sANITARIUM, Or. B. \.
Logi, Director, Mild Mental and Nerv-
Gus Cases. Both Male and Female Pa
tients. 32nd and Tennyson sts. Cleve-
wAsHiNGroN sANITARTuM i HOS
PITAL. DR. H. w. Miller, Medical
superintendent. c. c. PuIver, Manager.
Medical. Surgical and ObBtetrical serv-
ice. Takoma, p. G. Columbia 1887.
sAUsAGE--AGANUFA
ucts 7o6 North Capitol ct. Main 1925.
PHILLIPS. JOS, CO., Original All-Pork
sau s,,,'s al. - W WI s,.n Row y. W.
SAUSAGE 1KANUFACTURERS---
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PHILLIP& GENUINE SAUSAGE CO..
G. w. Henning, Sales Mgr; j. 81.
Hennins: Gen. Mgr, 946 3 1t. n. w.
Frank sssl' SCALES
FAIRBANKS. AGENCY, Represented -
Fred b. Miller. q Bro, sos 10th q.
N w. Main 1885,
SCALP SPECIALISTS.
QUINN, / A.. NINE. specializing in Al
Diseases OF the Scalp and Hair, BY
appointment Only. Ills Goth ct. n.
HARPER METHOD. the Only Local
Firm Using Filtered Water for sham
pooling. 1873 Conn. ave- n. w. North
1S4. 7Oi Westory Bldg. Frank. 30e1.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
CIVIL SERVICE AMP UNIVERSITY
Principal. Southeast corner Of 18th
and ats. N, ". Frank. 20so.
COLUMBIA SPANISH AcADEMY.
Sexes Antonio Reyes Delssrdo, Di.
rector 1903 II ST. ~. w. Main e391.