davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
AUTO TURNS STRANGER
Mcrtorist Dies After Scarf Catches
in Part of Engine.
y United Press

BIZ United Press
A9NDON, March 25.--D. j. Hand
lSseymour, a Cambridge Univer-
sity undergraduate, met death in an
unusual manner when he was
straHgled by his own motor car.
lie opened the bonnet of his ma
chine to look at the engine. AS he
bent over, q long scarf of the va
riety now popular among Oxford and
Cambridge undergraduates became
caught in the machinery, and he
was choked to death. The accident
happened in a side road at. night,
several hours later. still standing
Gaming over the engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

Dresses for junior misses, women
and stouts. Materials are fat
crepes and georgettes. All straight
line styles, plain tailored two
piece effects, bOleros and dressy
styles. Excellent workmanship
throughout. Rose parchment. post
age stamp, black and white and
navy. Sizes 13 to 4s. Trimmings
of braid, shocking, piping and en-
broidery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

Materials include all-silk fou-
lards, crepes and fOulard com
bined. producing delightful color
combinations mostly self trim
med with neat pipings and con-
trasting collars and cuffs. Sizes
are 10 to ~. These are very de-
sirable from standpoint of style
and quality, and priced way be-
low price they were made TO sell
for.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
Legal Notices
u. II, STEPHENS AND A. II. BELL, JR.
Attorneys

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
|TRlCT OF GQLUMB olding . District
Court, IN RE: Condemnation Of land for
capitoi strest u also First street, in the Dis.
NoTIeE AND ORDER 81 P ff os2o
siSners Of the district Of Columbia OV Qpur-
|Congbess. approved March I, 1913 entitled.
|penses of the government of the District of
|Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June
ndFs a nineteen hundred aaS .pa
authorized to open. extend, or widen any
street. avenue. road or highway to conform
highways In that portion of the District Of
COLUMBIA outside OF the cities OF Washing
ton and Georgetown adopted under the Act
amended by the Acts of Congress approved
June %, 1893. and May %. 1925. respect
lively, by condemnation under the provisions
|of subchapter one OF chapter fifteen of the
Code of Law for the District of ColumbiaI
have filed a petition in this Court praying
the The Widening Of Nichols Avenue. ana South III
capitol Street, also First Street, in the Dis.
Itrict Of Columbia, as shown on q map OF
thereof and praying also that this Court
Iempanel a. jury in accordance with the Law
provided for. in such cases to assess the
Imay sustain by reason Of the said widening
iof Nichols Avenue, and South Capitol
lSLfeeL also k1rgt street. IN the District OF
columbia, and the condemnation of the land
necessary for the purposes thereof, and ia
lassess the benefits resulting therefrom. in.
tcluding the expenses of these proceedings
upon any lands which the Jury may find
will be benefited. as provided for in and by
the Aforesaid Act of Congress approved MAJ
I2S. 1925. 1t is. by the Court this 4th day
Iof January. 1927. ORDERED: That all per.
sons having any interest in these proceed.
ings be, and they are hereby warned and
commanded to appear in this Court on or
before the 4th day of February 1927, at
ten o'clock, "A. M, and continue in attend.
lance until the Court shall have made its
final order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment OF
benefits of the Jury TO be empaneled and
sworn herein; and II is further ORDERED,
THAT copy OF this notice and order be pub
Ilished twice a week for two successive
weeks In the Washington Evening Star. the
Washington Post and The Washington
Times, newspapers published in the said
District commencing at least twenty days
before the said 4th day of February 1927
1t is further ordered, That q cory of this
notice and order be served by the United
States marshal. or his deputies. upon each
of the owners of the fee of the land to be
eondemned herein as may be found by the
said marshal. Or his deputies, within the
District of Columbia. and upon the tenants
and occupants of the same. before the said
18th day of February. 1927. BY the Court.
tSignedl WENDELL P. STAFFORD. Justice
Seal 4 true copy. Test: FRANK f.
Clerk. By w. W. MACK
ALL Asst. Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
RATES PER LINE

These rates are Tor consecutive insertions
Ionly.
Each advertisement is charged for at rate
learned according TO number Of days II runs
without relation to other copy the adver
tiser may have In the paper.
Change Of copy on 3-time ana 7.timo or
faefs permitted. but not change Of space
Change of both copy and space permitted or
I30-time order. but additional advertisements
are charged at rates earned according q
humber of days they run.
The Times and Herald endeAyors TO print
only truthful classified ads and win appre
Iciate having its attention called to any ad
lvertisement not conforming to the highest
standards OF honesty.
Correction OF errors In classified ads mus
be made before the second insertion. No al
IlOwance will be made for more than one I'M
corrected insertion.
Count six average words TO the line. Al
leverage word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day ant
stopped before that time will be charged TO
1.-The actual number Of times the I'D appearet
icharging the rate earned
4 Situation wanted ads accepted on casl
slbasiG only.
! Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Office Of tho
Supervising Architect, Washington. p. q:
viii be opened in this office at 3 D. m :
January H., 1927 for replacing ceiling o.
East PoFtico. 4Gh floor. U. Treasury
specifications may be obtained at this
office in the discretion of the SUPERVISING
Architect. Proposals will be considered only
ability. and having experience in work OF
the character required to assure salts.
factory results IN the completed work. anc
TO such class Of bidders. The fact that
ANY bidder obtains drawings and sDecifica-
tions from any source whatever and sub
units proposal shall not constitute q
waiver Of the foregoing stipulations. JAS
A. WETMoRE. Acting Supervising Archi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED

THREE VERY DESIRABLE
STORES, in three separate
Locations. An unusual OPP
|portunity. Also one large,
and one small office. See
MCDONALD, MAIN o67o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Norris Plan Bank of Washington

Washington December 81 1925
RESOURCES
Loans and including redscounts.
OF
Of exchange sold with
this bank Except those
in Item 1b).. $l496lb64
b Less deposits assigned as collateral to above
~ 1855 1856 35
II. banks, bankers and trust
Item 1O
reporting bank
a. Miscellaneous cash items
1914 IS
Total
Capital stock paid
- 81
% Of MOI savngsG
Certificates (other borrowed W
52S.009 Is
Total of time deposits subject to Reserve,
Total '*l,OoVS64 80
City Washington, o Columbia,
I,
knowledge and belief. WILLARD G. BARKER Treasurer.
Subscribed and Of 1927
(SEAL) j,
CHESTERMAN,
An OOERS,
3 Director
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
Announcements
aPECIAL N0TICEs

PURSUANT TO Section 1. Article VIII Of BY.
|nual Meeting Of the stockholders OF The
Capital Traction Company for the election
of Directors Tor the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business az may
be brought before the meeting. will be held
at the office OF the Company Seth and N
streets. N. W.. Washington. d, O.. Thurs.
The polls win be npen from II O'Clock
IA M until IL o'clock noon.
81. D CRAMPT0N- aecrefnrl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
Auction Sales

THOMAS BOWLING q co.. AuctIOneers.
BY VIRTUE of a certain ehattel deed o
trust, duly recorded January g. 1927. a
instrument No. of the land records OF tn
District of Columbia and at the request @
the party secured, we will sell at publi
auction at the premises. No. 2S13 n Stree
Northwest, on Tuesday: January IL. 1927
at IL o'clock a. M, the following: Vel
ington Upright Piano. 8-PiNce Walnut Bed
room Suite. Brass Bed. Walnut Rolitop Com
bination Desk. Apiece Parlor Suite.
Terms. cash.
j. II. SETTLE, Trustee.
Jan. $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
VAS ! |HFIES
Ont 81 ' H1a ralo

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IS delivered
and Sunday Herald Is cents per week
Daily Times and Herald daily. 20 cents pel
week: Daily Times and Herald daily anC
Sunday, % cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sunday
- delivered by Garner at / 8 cents per week
daily only. 10 cents per week. and SUNDAY
|o1ly. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
Main $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly By
carrier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Second National Bank

AT WASHINGTON ...:.z
Sn the District of Columbia the 81 1926
RESOURCES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07

PERSONALS q
DIR. WARE-Herb specialist tlicensed1
asthma. rheumatism neuritis. tndigestiOn
piles other ailments treated 1885 Del
Ave 8. W Main 3f03.
DR.. CHARLOTTA JEANNE BR1EN.
Chiropractor. Electro. Therapeutic treat.
ments. 2120 18th st, N W. N 9769-w
EAST INDIA REMEDIES
Cough and lung balsam for the relief OF
all diseases of throat. lungs end chest
EMPIRE PHARMACY. MICS.
2pO1 Sherman Ave Col 1886
Ia. JOSEPHINE PETERSON. Diet Special
list. Let us try to restore your health
1911 Evarta ST. NJ. E. North 6S24-W..
i DO HQUSECLEANING: windows, floors
scraped and refinishedS odd Jobs bV how
day OF estimate. Call Ben. Pot 2S68.
VIOLET RAY treatment and massage. For
appointment. phone Lnc. 71S0.
AN ACCREDITED HOME AND DAY
SCHOOL for little girls scientific direc.
|tion. covering twenty years. experience
Able teachers and house mothers In charge
Reasonable charges.
KENILWORTH SCHOOL
PogoNA0 1s0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
REPORT THE CONDITION
Merchants Bank & Trust Company

WASHINGTON
the District Of Columbia
RESOURCES
o. aE 1n s.
otSer Sdnds 9R os Securities etc owned sa 90
Banking house furniture and fixtures 5s2s1 80
T. Cash ss7si
otner included in
si5sG
S S osss; :::: s':a SIS. i:s 4
Total s1Oss4772s 50
LIABILITIES
s ss9sa '; ssas paid 900
81 R Eas'ysef ior Dt Gsprsatioa '71 sss
. -w 1852 es
':::
Total of Items 2e, 81 and 2S.. $44s2Ss4
1ss 'sP' daSs subject
in 50 days tother
5s:s sssss % ssss. borrowed
F tank ss:s:3: :S;:si s:.:1;:
rim. o. Items g. n $o:s; and ssOSs42a
notice. ss and u D ssS
Certificates money boOwe as5 ssa IS
deposits. subject to Re: S''''lS 20
Bills paS. n ntsms and Obligations
LIABILITIES. en eh tG.n than tBo.s sssS.
Total $40 ss4772 Sc
District Of Columbia City Of washnston,
0Sn kn SS sm anS ss
saSs0'd and sworn to of sssS this
R e e n 81 PRSRY ROLAND o4S s. ROBBINS
FRANK . aH1sEILr P PGrERN N. " noR HEeKs
WM HnaR4 WTE H zt5aN r I AEEN
FRANZ oHAR TAAS & aA & Hq r oAKRor
t. ERNEST Ii a1a7R MITCHELL MARS'F FINLEY -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
FOR SALE.
WANTED.

Man or woman. with
some capital, for food store;
a safe proposition for good
party. Mcdonald, M. 067O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-07
Too Late to Classify
classified Departrnent

All ads are restricted TO their proper
classification and to the regular Times anC
Herald style of type.
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
Evening star., 1927-10-30
THE YEAR 1927 TO DATE ON THE WASH.
INCTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

B CO. D.
2s.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

IastW Year to Date.
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l1795 266 461. .653.7s4
Same period year 6.765 23T 3fo.ooo.zZl
Last Week. Year to Date
High. Low. High Low.
Average pr,ce Of so stocks I7643 l7O72 lS547 1852
Same period a wear ago............... 1876 109.63
WEEK ENDING OCTOBER %, 1927.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Divueno rates az given
unless otnerwise noted
u o CT trins % Sc: u than 100 ;hsss .Psrs .pa'
Psd d his yessnnc regular rate PaSsbls stock Pus So
ras l0 In sock Plus s1 Tn stock Plus 81
Evening star., 1927-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

1"3. 500 Barber & Ross 6 fss, 1887 .
so. 500 Chestnut Farms 61ss, 1871
$500 Chevy Chase Club 1st l7s.
13.500 D. c. Paper Mfg. 1st 6s. 19
10000 Southern Bldg 6 ias, 1899
30. 100 Wardman Park Hotel 51as.
$500 Wash. Market Cold Stg. 5s.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21

auditing the records of the high
way department. And here's the
funny thing-Clausen is a member
of the Highway board, and audi
tor of the state. In other words,
he can audit his OWN AC-
Now put this in your pipe and
smoke it-this man Clausen who
has been hailed as a second Abra-
ham Lincoln in honesty-comes out
last Sunday in the Seattle papers
and acknowledges that after he
left Northwood, Iowa, HIS AC-
WERE FOUND SHORT.
He says he made it goodl But
that isn't all, after he left the
next roosting place, he says he got
into some kind of financial mixup,
but made that good. Maybe the
third times the charml At any
rate Governor Hartley has more
converts today who are back OF
the Governor in demanding an
audit of the books Of the highway
department, than he has had since
he became Governor. Maybe
Clausen is O.. X. We don't know.
But we DO KNOW THE BOOKS
OF THE HIGHWAY DEPART.
MENT should be audited. And 50
it was ii choice-either for Humes
TO 90 to Jail and have the books
audited, Of for Humes to show yell
low, and let the books go without
a check. The people of this state
now call for a showdown. If there
is crookcdness, amounting to hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, as
some people believe, now is the
time to find out. You can't hurt
an HONEST man, with an HON
EST AUDIT Why send a man
to Jail because he refuses to turn
over records, if the RECORDS
ARE STRAIGHT2 If the records
are not straight, it's time the tax
payers knew about it, OF all
men who should welcome an audit,
if everything is o. X. it seems
Clausen should be that man. But
the fact that he has attempted TO
block such an audit causes thous-
ands OF disinterested taxpayers to
wonder about his confession" in
the Sunday papers,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
EDITORIAL
you BET, SAM A N PAT

Sam Humes is in jail. In this IN
stance, we believe he wins more
glory by being in, than he would
have gained by turning tail and
Hopping. But Sam is a man who
never turned tail, and doesn't flop.
He has the records, and they are
being audited, and he refuses to
give them up, choosing rather to
20 to jail. than show the white
feather.
Fifteen years ago The editor of
tile Boise Capital News, r. B.
Sheridan, and two associates went
TO Jail for contempt Of court, and
after tley stayed their sentence,
the people OF the state paid their
fine by each donating a penny.
The Court was counting pennies
for a week. That made r. b. Sher-
idan one Of the most Influential
men in the state, and he died a
few months ago surrounded by a
states loving appreciation.
1T pays 10 go to Jail, rather
than sacrifice a principle. Sam
Huues believes, with the Governor
~ ting state, that there's a need OF
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21

Mr.. and Ms hin, ami sso,a,
and Miss Ruth HENDERSON ,gors
hsra n,,o. ~
M t.i.ui ct.A
'1'a .l"o ave u NEE
,hi'.L oa.u'''y 'scninE aiter
,r KIN, rViiel any
''u ~
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
A SUMNER VACATION
(By William Merrill Smith
lConlinned from last weekl

Waterfalls and rushing streams.
flowers and pine trees, lakes and
flceks of snow add their charm.
Many anto parties ladened will
camping dunnage passed rs com
ing down and many faster cars
went around us on the way up.
And the great yellow busses from
the park ladened each with TWEEN
~ passengers passed IN an endless
stream. II seems that the whole
world was going to or from Vel.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21

the river and the ever varying
shades Of the sky, The upper and
lower falls Of the Yellowstone are
in this canyon. The stream from
Artist S Point seems like a ribbon.
But later when we decended the
600 and o steps to the top of
the lower falls it appeared to be
as wide as a stones throw. All
distance in the Rockies are decep-
tive. The air is clearer and what
is far seems near. Looking down
the canyon it seemed you could
see but a short span Of its beauties
bat we knew that the distance was
miles.
We could not for long feast on
the beauties here Tor there was
much more to be seen. From the
Canyon we went to Mammoth Hot
Springs, a great white mountain
down whose sides continually
pours the hot boiling waters Of.
He'll. Our road ran by the Tower
Fails and the Needles, and Camp
Roosevelt, and the Petrified Trees
and a colony of beavers, W. even
saw a mother deer and her faum
by the side of the road. We drank
from the natural Appellants
Springs and marvelled at Roaring
Mountain. Near Mammoth Hot
Springs i the Beautiful Angel
Terraces and above them after a
weary climb is the Devils Kit
chen. This latter is the crater of
an extinct geyser and as we de-
cended by means Of a stairs 10 its
heart we were oppressed with the
intense heat, and wondered why
the heart of the world should be
so high in the moutains.
In the camp at Mammoth Hot
Springs we had for neiohbors On
orr RIGHT a family ~ e;gb. Who
lived In a wonderful trailer From
New York State. On our left j
marty from Utah. and tourists
from Florida to the rear Of MS. We
also met students from Hawa;i
people from Montreal, Canada. and
official visitors to our country
from Papan all in the same camp.
The cosmopolitan nature of the
visitors makes for democracy of in.
tercourse. Cost of food and accom-
odatinns is regulated by the Gov
eminent who gives YOU entrance TO
1.-The park for $500 a car no matter
how many it halds. This entrance
fee gives you free camping
Grounds, lree wood, all modern
camp c9l'Venlences as well as a
,siiihS Heenss 1ar az the party.
W. were surprised TO ilnd food as
cneap III the PARK as @Itslde. Our
1oyeFnmpn' J, GIVING lis who own
sfliese National PafEs q wonderful
opportunity Tor vacation and adj
venture ana discovery OF the
wealth Of american Citizenship if
stone.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21


ioWstohe fark' Vhele SAM ha'
sraclously cared o tiiese tourists
u hoIei or camp, AZ Que part o.
.he anosnone ROAD the Canyoi
branches mo valley ana 4 Nun
oer OF ranch'S ana pupllc schoo.
came mo view
II VIII be remembered that tins
locality was the favcrite hunting
Ground oil the great William Cody
Ills statue IN bron1e IS seen Jpsl
outside OF the town that bears hE
name. we passed the hunting
lodge pullt OF logs by Buffalo Bill
1t nestles IN a small grass plot sur
rounded by mountains, and 1t Is
now used as a way station Where
the hungry traveller may stop and
eat a bite and marvel az the walls
which are covered with trophies
OF the chase.
Soon our road left the Shoshone
pass and forov,ed q wasi ra1d
flow;ng Straam irtn Tho nark ,Ltr
tho bia traes 70 LII Vailo,vs+ona
We arr;yed lata IN tbe a-fternoor
and With soma tbonsand otber tonr
lists began making camp IN the
woods alone tba Ial,e sbpro On,
bovS yvere anviors $50 ~ 80
Far wb;ob tba nsrl, i faa,o,,a ~
81 mas nnt lona hafora +%a $500
oarIea ~ saa nnD,, ona agrl
emonab on,led ~ ON Inn ,.;ob,
ahove w I'LL LII ~
'onna as,o"n go
NJ S";th IA 80 .' sellns
MI h nronaUoJ S ms,n ~ on
nnfont,"na naiahhon
,bauah+ e"lnps'
- tho haaoa ~ :,
the dnma S;nht - III. D aodap Th y
e sSaqh !.
hear had anlso ~ M .n'
ths, tho liz - ~
ofs 4ba 49, ON. 'u ~
- .na I'll ~ 80 1.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-10-21
ELLIsPoRT

Mrs D. W. Trimble .
Mrs. II. Lee
@ . q
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14

Seattle meetings afforded free dis cussion of the following subjects: Il Collection of adequate and uni form statistics, which are of funda- mental importance and should include not only data which will show the trend of the yield of each stream area, but the trend of fishing efforts.
 P Tagging experiments, which have been productive of a great deal of valuable information relative to the ocean migrations of salmon, and hear ing on the relationship between sal mon found in different regions. Such data are essential to reliable interpre- tation of statistics. The importance of such data is we'll shown in the re- suits obtained from the tagging off the west coast of Vancouver Island in the  last two years, by which it was deter mined that fish caught, tagged and liberated there were later recaptured in the Columbia, in Oregon, and the Sacramento, in California, as we'll as in British Columbia waters ;and by the tagging along the Alaska Penin- sula, through which it was determined that the fish caught in the Ikitan- Shumagin Island district were largely from the spawning streams of Bristol Bay.
 "3 Scale analysis of adult runs of
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14
TELLS OF SALMON WORK


 The work of the Federation at it's recent meeting and it's importance to British Columbia was described by MT. Babcock on his return in the fol- lowing statement:
 "The International Pacific Salmon Investigating Federation is an asso- citation of the executives and the scien- tific staffs of the fisheries departments of Canada and the United States, and British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and California, which was organized two years ago. The purpose of the federation is to produce through joint and uniform effort, the essential know ledge required for the proper and scientific administration of the sal mon fisheries of Pacific coast states and Alaska-tO effectively conserve the great salmon resources of the North Pacific.
 To Protect Salmon
 "The conception of such conserva- tion held by the federation involves the utilization of the salmon resour- ces to the fullest extent compatible with their preservation. The associa- tion seeks to be able to say definitely how many salmon can be taken from a given water and still leave sufficient for spawning purposes, so that the supply will continue year after year at high level. It has repeatedly brought out at the meetings of the fed eration that the central idea of it's programme is the production of the maximum yield obtainable from the salmon fisheries and yet maintain them By the maximum yield is meant the greatest production of fish which may be taken for commercial purposes without endangering the fu- ture supply. To provide adequately for this the federation seeks to ascer- tain:
 "1 What natural fluctuations in the abundance of salmon occur.
 p The causes of fluctuations, par ticularly the immediate causes though the ultimate causes shoul final ly be determined.
 B The intensity with which the commercial fishery is conducted and it's effect on the future supply.
 A The relative value of various measures which may be employed to prevent depletion and to build up runs already depleted.
 Many Topics Discussed with these fundamental require ments in mind, the federation at it's
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-14

Information invaluable to Alaska and British Colu1n ba in the administration of it's fishery resources was before the International Pacific Salmon Federation at it's recent meeting in Seattle according to John F. Babcock Deputy Minister of Fisheries of the Province who at tended on behalf of British Columbia
 As result of an invitation extended by Mr. Babcock, the able representative of the Province, Major J. A. Motherwel, Chief Inspector of Dominion Fisheries on this Coast and Dr. w. Clemens, of the Biological Board of Canada, the Federation will hold it's next meeting in Victoria in April 1927 The exact date of this conference will be fixed by Henry OMaey Commissioner of Fish enes of the United States, and chairman of the Comms sion.