davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
EXPORTS OF COPPER
HEAVY THIS MONTH
Arrivals at New York Yesterday
Amounted to Only Seventy
Five Tons.
PRICES OF METALS !
IN NEW YORK MARKETS i
{ :: : :: : :

NEW YORK. Dec. 1a.-Sta ndard copper
easy: spot and December, s12.2o@12, 30;
January. Sl2. .25@l2.35; February. $4,000
lc.fG: March. sl2.J5@12.a5. London
steady spot, E51 IS Cd. futures. E57 lSs
ed. Arrivals reported at New York to-
day. IS tons
Custom house returns show exports OF
1T.fl1 tons so far this month. Locally
dealers report AN unchanged market
Lake copper. sl$.oO@ 1a.25; elcctrolytic,
sl2 55N 1900; casting. si2.5oml2.I5.
Tin steady; spot s3s.5oM 1890. Decem-
Der. January, s3S.25M3s.5o: February.
S3S.30@SS.60: March $3S.25mSS.55 Lon
don dull: spot. ETA lis cd; futures,
6 iI5 IS cd.
Lead quiet s445Gt55 New York. and
Si.5Il Otto East ST. Louis. London, spot
gl3 5s.
Spelter weak. s57o@ssO New York. and
S5.f1215.o2 East ST. Louis. London, spot
G@i
GronClevcland warrants, sos lid in
London. Locally iron was more or less
nominal; No. ! foundry northern, sl5.25m
1926; No. foundry northern. Sli.I5m
1875; No. foundry southern and No. 1
foundry southern soft. sl5.25G 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. n.-Flour was bar" =
" steady, with demand quiet. Receipts.
81. .s3S barrels: shipments. i5.6ss barrels.
Wbent-Spotr easy: No. : red. ''tr elc :
sf1T2 T. o. b. afInat. Futures easy on
cables larger receipts and I'm the absence
OF corsumptive demand. closing Ac TO ic
net lower December closed al 96pc: MAY
closed al sI.Olg; July closed Tt f1.nO. Re
ccIpts. 81. 500 bushels shipments. loi,ls5
bushels.
Hops-Firm: state. common 10 cnpirc'
1oio rron g0o1 e5c. 1870? crop. Ied I9c; Pa
rlfi, coast 1910 crop, 16@loc: 1909 crop
llm &c.
UldcE-QUjct
Pctrocum-Stcady
Wool-iguei.
Sue3r-Raw. quiet. al decline. con
Irifucsl a6-tcst. $3.50: Muscovado. 81
, lest 3,iSc: molasses sugar. 3,23c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20

Mrs. D, Gilkeson. 326 IDgles avenue,
Youngstown. o., gained wisdom by Ell.
perience. "My little girl had a severe
sold and couehed almost continuously.
Nv sister recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar. The FIRST dose ] gave her re-
lieyed the Inflammation in her throat
and after using only one bottle her
throat and lungs were entirely free from
Inflammation Since then ] always keep
n bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar in
the house. Accept no substitutes
scbramm. ! ohnson. Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Dec i9,-Closc;
Wheat-December. aoI. May. 9os. July
93
Corn-Deccmbcr. f52;. Nav. All; July,
Osts-pocembcr. 3la; May. 35s Jul:
33I
Mess pork. per barrel-January, sl9 .i5,
May. sls.lS.
Lard per 100 pounds, January. $40 40
May. sl0.07b,
Short ribs. per 100 pounds-January
$40. 97l: MAY e.62!.
Rye-Cash, sil.
Barlcy-Cash. 6OMSs.
Timo,hy-Cash. SIS Oo19 50: March
CIover-Cash. $40 ooat4 25; March
Sis 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Close:
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S2. 50M
4.S2.60 for demand and at S4.S5s6o for six
ty-day bills.
Commercial bills. s4s1t@AS2s.
Bar silver. 54i cents.
Mexican dollars. 45 cents.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
Money on call steady, 3m3l per cent:
ruling rate, 81 per cent: closing bid. 3!
per cent: offered at % per cent.
Time loans. weaker: for sixty day bills
and ninety bills. 3iIf per cent: for six
months, 3s@4 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Dec. l9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000, Market, l0c higher. Ma
live steers, s4I56p700: native cows and
heiTers s2I5dG00: stockers and feeders,
81 0oaj.g5; bulls. t3.5oai.T5: calves, 800
as 90; western steers. Si25@5.60: west
ern COWS. S2I5m i.i5.
higher. Bulk, SI.GOm7IO; heavy. $3.50
10; packers and butchers. S76o@7.50i
lights, S7,55NT.5
Sbeep-Reccipts. 5000. Market loc
Nd 90: fed wcthers aud ycarlings. SS.J09
5.s5: led western ewes, S3.oo@3.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. lo.-Cattle-Recoipt
estimated at 1000. Market lOc higher.
Beeves. si.55@7.55; Texas steers. $i.io@
So; western steers, sflOao,3O; stockers
and feeders. s3.S5@5.S0: cows and heifers
S.. 4oG16.lO: calves, s7.25@c.25.
Uogs-Rccoipts, estimated at 10000
Market, 5al0c higher, Light, $1,000
30: mixed, STf0n7S0; heavy, $1,000
;95; rough. s7.i0V7.55. good TO choice
heavy. $T.55M7.75; pigs. s6.80QI75: bulk
of sales. SI.60a7.9o.
Shecp-Receipts estimated at $4,000.
Market lOc higher. Native. $2.5Q6Ii.l0
western, s2.65m4.4j; yearlings, $.i0@
5.7S; lambs. native. S7.25G go. western.
s45O06.35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Coffee Futures Steady.

closed steady at a net loss OF 6nl2
points. Sales. $4,000 bags. December and
January. ll.00c; February. ll.O2c: March.
ll.03c; April. l0.95c: May. l0.92c: June.
l0Ssc; July. fO.S4c; August. lo.76c; Sep
tember. lO.7lc; October. I06lc; Novem-
Der. l0.56c.
Spot coffee. quiet: No. I Rio. 13tc; No.
4 Santos. I3Ec; mild coffee. quiet; Cor
dova. i32ni5iC.
The New York coffee exchange will OBJ
serve Saturday. December "A. AS a boli-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
st Louis Wool.

SIT. LOUIS. Dec 19.--Wool-Un-
changed: medium grades. combinG and
clothing 22n23c: light hnc. 20n22c;
heavy 6nc. l5MlIlc; tub washed, @om 33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, pcc. ia-Th" visible
supply of graiu in the United Sistes.
saturday. December II. ss compiled by
Tho New York produce exchange, was as
folowE.
wheat. 81 agi. 900 bushels; Increase.
92S 900 bushels. ,
corn 9.OaI 600 bushels. increase. 5s4.-
600 bushels. ~
oats. l5.7ll. 900 bushels; increase, &c.,
nO0 bushels. ~
Rvc iIs,coo bushels; increase 'VV'
bushels. -
Rsricy. 1922 600 bushels; decrease.
l22 900 bushels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
E1aporated Fruits.

% YORK. Dec. ls.-Evaporsted
n,n: qulet: OH the spot. fancy Is
E;ush 81 I-!Glic; choice. lllc, prime,
- IN good demand: quotations
.lou lpl0sc for CALIFORNIA; UP
~: ana s9lolc for Urcsons from
R.Ye; lirr. on the small stocks;
nsnt; choice. i5Hlic; extra
IS .pi@ic; fancy. l3s0liC.
~. ann on small supplies and
4, ,s-a 49, IN other fruits: choice. 7lc.
49, Nns slc: fancy. 9@9ic.
uplet nut hrm on reports OF
on thc coast, loose musca-
~, choice 10 fancy seeded. 81!
|i;- -'Nss. JHsc: London layers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
MILLIONS OF
Tummy" Aches

are on the way. They always come
Xmas for the big and little. Get
ready for them, mother The whole
household will have to be helped.
CASCARETS will do it easily
and naturally-one at bed time to
each member and keep the whole
family we'll.
Buy a ioc box CASCARETS-ueek's
trcatment-ond have Il handy TO use
every night. Xmas week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Omaha.
OMAHA

OMAHA Dec 9.-Cattle-Re ceipts.
1000 Market. 100 loo higher; Native
GS,t0: western steers. S3.5Om5,7o: can
ncrs. S2.So@3.ic; stockers and feeders,
81. OoG5.5O; calves. S3.5O@s.oo; bulls.
T7oes-ReccIpts. $500. Market. J@1oc
higher. Heavy. S7.3om760; mixed. $40
n ! 80; light. S7.55@LI5; pigs. ss.oom1.jo.
s5heep-Receipts. $500. stronger. Year
Iincs s315m5.O0. wethers. S2.i0mGS1; /;
nmcn sS.o0M2.bO, lambs. E5.00M6.0o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
St. Joseph.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Dee. 10
Shecp-Reccip,s. 1900. Market prospects.
lOmI5c higher Lambs, $6.o0n6.S5; feed
5'e5; feeder ycarlines. S3.75@i $50; wcth-
ers. S3.65Gti.OO, feeder wcthcrs, SJ.2jM
375: ewes. S3.5013.i5.
Cattlc-Bcceipts, 1900 Market pros
poets. strong, loc higher. Colorado wy
oHing steers, $5.OOm5.70: Colorado Wyo-
nings COWS Sig5Gl4IJ, Colorado Wyp-
ming canncrS S2.75n3.50; Co!orado-Wyo
ming feeders. $3.1Jm $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearancns OF whoa, and -four
were equal TO 2SSoO0 bushels. Primary
receipts were 1908. 900 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago The visible supply OF
wheat in the United States increased
32S, 600 bushels for the week. The world
visible supply. AS shown by Bradstreets,
decreased 2,Sls.OOo bushels. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: wheat g. cars;
corn. $40 cars: oats. $50 cars: hogs. ~
00D head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20

OTOTATIONS.

Cash Quoiations were as foIoWs: FTour.
steady: No. . rye. sisc: feed or mixing
barley, 60NT0c: fair TO choice mating, -
NS7C; flax seed No. ] southwestern.
se.2g; No. ! northwestern. 1896; timothy
seed. $1,000: clover, s15.00; mess pork,
per bbl. sl9.25dl9.50; lard per 100 lbs.
Sloi2d1n.a5 short ribs sides noosel,
s9S7tn1O.3Ti: short clear sides (boXcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20

IF your want be situation. make
it known by the insertion Oh want
Uad" in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Coffee Exchange Will Close.

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-Thc coffee cx-
change here will be closed December -
and 20 and January ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20

And IN accordance with the Law an5
an order OF the board OF directors made
on tho gath day of October. A; D: 1910.
so many shares OF each parcel Of such
stocl, as may be necessary VIII be sol'l
nj public auction at the office OF the COM
pany, rooms 9ol-2 Judge building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. OH Saturday. the si;h
dnv OF December A. u. 1910. at !"
o. clock a. m TO pay the delinquent a.
sessment thereon, together with the cost
OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
S. A. WHITNEY.
Secretary Columbus Consolidated
Mining Company rooms 20l2
Judge building. Salt Lake
City, Utah. xS5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
flonr, Rye Etc

n enioLls, Dec. l2.-FlaX closed
w. yellow. nsdi2c.
NO ~ Nliiie. 2os@SOc.
>A2 IsiITIl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
JAMES A. POLLOCK & CO.
Bankers and Brokers
333-335 South Main St.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
New Felt Building.

Correspondents. Members New York.
Philadelphia. Denver, San Francisco
and Boston Stock Exchanges, Chicago
Board Of Trade and New York Cotton
Exchange.
Private wires to all the world.
Orders executed in any market.
Listed stocks carried on liberal terms
Orders in Utah mining and CONNER.
cial stocks given special attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Hons In London.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. Ip.-Hops III Lon
don (Pacinc coasp. frm; E3 l5s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pauy: principal place OF business. rnoms
20l-2 Judge building. Salt Lake City.
Utah
Notice-Thcre are delinquent on the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. g. levied on tho cath day
OF October. 1910. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
share holders a s follows:
Certf No.
No Name. Shares. Amt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-20
Flour. Sugar. Wool, Etc,

Total sales Tor The day, i2:.soo 81
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

Nome, Aug. 30.-The perjury case against Jafet Lindeberg, prominent mining man, was dismissed by Judge Murane today, as a result of the theft from the court records of the affidavit made by Liodeberg in the case of the Nome Exploration Go. against George Grigsby ct al. This affidavit caused Lindeberg's Indictment by grand jury on charge of perjury. The district attorney today demanded the missing affidavit, but Nelson, Fink and the balance of the Lindeberg attorneys strenuously declared themselves not guilty of the theft. Another thing that caused the dismissal of the case was the absence of Lawrence Kerr, import ant witness, who. suddenly left for Se- attle on the last trip of the Victoria. He ignored a subpoena wired to Seat tie. It was through the influence of Llndeberg and the mining interests that Grigsby and Moore were dismissed by President Taft.
 It will be several weeks before any decision will be reached by the treas ury department regarding the site for the two public buildings to be erected at Juneau, the governors mansion and the custom house and postottice, says the Seattle P-I. For the first named an appropriation of S40000 for building and site is available, and for the other S2OOO0O for building and site. Follow ing is a detail of the sites offered: The first offer is for block ,, bounded by Third and Fourth and Main streets and the water, for total of S16,500. The owners are Henry States. two lotss S2,500; China Joe Chung, one lot, S4,0OOS city of Juneau, one lot. 5000; John Olds, one lot, S2500; c. W. Young, one lot, S2,500. All of block 9, except lots [ and 8, is offered for S39,500. It is bounded by Seward, Third, Franklin and Fourth streets. The owners and amounts asked are: John G. Held, one lot, Si0,OO0; j. F. Malony, half lot S2,5O0; B. M. Behrends, half lot, SS,50Os John Beck, one lot, S4,500; Miller & McKinnon, one lot S6,500; w. M. Ebner one lot, $5,0G0; c. w. Young, one lot. S2,5O0. All of block 12 is offered for S30,6O0. It is bounded by Franklin. First, Gold and Second streets. Owners and prices are: Emory Valentine, one lot, $500; l.. A. Moore, half lot, Sl, ,100s Mrs. Hendrickson, half lot, S4.OOO; F. Evoy, one lot, S1,000; B. Owens, one lot S2,OOO; B. Owens, fractional lot, $500; F. w. Wound, one lot, s2,500; John Olds. one and one-half lots, s3,ooo; unsigned half lot, S2,00O; Mrs. N. l.. Vim, half lot, s5,500; w. B. Williams, half lot S3,50O. As a site for governors man. sion, the southeast half of block 19 is offered for S16,50O. It is bounded by Main, Fourth and Seward streets. Owners of the four lots and their prices are: Mrs. J. Prior, one lot, S3,00Qs Emory Valentine, one lot, S5,o00; R. P. Nelson, one lot, S3,5oo; Anna stude- baker, one lot S5,000. Also for the gov ernor's mansion the southwest half of block p is offered for s11,300. It is bounded by Main, Fifth and Sixth streets. The owners are: Thomas Smith, one lot, ss,ooo; Martin George. one lot, S6,5oo; Livingston ?. Jones' fractional lot, $500, and G. H. Messer. schmidt, fractional lot, s1,2oo. E. j., Margrie offers lot ', United States aEr IWeg, for &2,50Q.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

On the thirteenth day of September, 1910, Che Skagway branch of the Can adian Bank of Commerce will be closed up and all accounts, etc, unclaimed be- fore that date will be transferred to the Canadian Bank of Commerce at White horse, Y. T.
 Cassiterite, commonly known to prospectors as stream tin, is found in small quantity in many placer creeks in interior. Alaska. In Ehe Sullivan creek region handsome specimens of it have been procured and kept as highly prized curios.
 A crew of native fishermen made a haul of about four thousand salmon off the dock this morning which furnished entertainment for several hundred spectators. They ran out their seines near the city float and the haul was made at Heckman's wharf where the tide had drifted them.-Ketchikan Miner.
 The Kenai peninsula is gaming a rep utation for mountain sheep and moose. An hours ride on the new railroad will take a person within reach of both moose and sheep. From game hunters who reached Seward, or passed through en route to Cook inlet or Kodiak on the last trip of the steamer Portland, the government collected Sl,450 in li- cense and shipping fees.
 All of the Alaskan coal land claims with the exception of the famous Gun ningham group, will be reinvestigated by order of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger. The work wifi be in charge of Andrew Christensen, who succeeded Louis R. Glavis, dismissed chief of the field division of the general land office, with. headquarters at Portland, Ore, which has charge of the Alaska dis trict.
 Thirty thousand tons of rich copper ore is now blocked out at the Bonanza mines of the Alaska syndicate at the terminus of the Copper River < North western railroad, according to Stephen Birch, managing director of the syndi- cate. The railroad will be completed to that point by January next, he says, and the first train will carry cargo of 2,OOO tons to Cordova, enroute to the smelter at Tacoma.
 M. T.Cook, who has been prospecting for quartz in the vicinity of Fairbanks for several weeks past, has discovered some excellent prospects. A sample of silver ore was brought in by him to be assayed and showed very high values, running to 229 ounces of silver to the ton, with 50 per cent lead. This discovery was made on Fairbanks creek, and consists of vein four and one-half feet wide between two we'll de- fined walls.-Alaska Citizen.
 Describing trip to Alaska en the Jefferson an exchange says: The boat boat stopped sixteen hours at Excur- sion inlet cannery where they loaded 12SO0 cases of Alaska salmon and this is what was on the labels: Packed by Pacific American Fisheries, Belling- ham, Washington. Shell Brand, Pink Salmon, Puget Sound Salmon" Not a word about Alaska. The tourists all noticed it and asked why they used those labels and were told that was the kind of fair play Alaska was getting.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

The citizens of the Tanaua valley have decided to present President Taft with an Alaskan souvenir, as token of their appreciation of the efforts of the president to become better acquainted with the actual needs of this territory. The souvenir takes the form of large tusk, beautifully decorated and inlaid with gold nuggets, etc. The tusk is en- graved with various Alaskan scenes, re- lating to mining. fishing, hunting and other typically Alaskan industries.
 Never before in the history O. the American continent have such destruc- ton and death been wrought by forest fires as during the past few weeks. h the states of Washington, Oregon, Ida ho and Montana upward of three hun dred human lives have been lost, while in Oregon alone the damage to stand ing tim Der is in excess ofseVeE million dollars. British Columbia has also suf- fered to the extent of hundreds of thousands in the way of the loss of property-Ex.
 Knik.-Encouraging reports are com- ing in from all mining camps iu this region. On Willow creek at the Gold Bullion mine, owned by the Barthifs, between S9OO and $1,O00 day is being taken out with a two,stamp mill. One run of 32 hours and 20 minutes pro- duced 92 ounces of gold. The ledge from which this ore is taken is nearly three feet wide and is growing wider as they go down. This winter three more stamps will be installed and also an aerial tramway. The McCoy-Thomas company is running three stamp mill and producing about $500 day and most of the work is prospecting new lodges.
 Felix Pedro, the discoverer of gold in the Panama, died at Fairbanks on July g, of heart disease. Felix Pedro was born in Bologna, Italy, in 1860. He worked for some years in the coal mines of France, and in in 1881 emi. grated to the United States. Remain ing for some months in New York, he moved the same year to Illinois. In 1884 he went to the Renton coal fields in Washington and worked in mines on the coast until Che placer rush to Cari- bou in 1894. He had been there two years prospecting and mining, when the desire to go north seized him. In 1895 he made for the Fortymile coun- try, and from that time until his death he continuously was engaged in placer mining and prospecting. During the summer of 1901, Pedro, in company with Tom Gilmore, found the first gold of what is now the famous Fairbanks camp, on the Little Cinema river, on a bar at the mouth of Fish creek. Fol lowing this lead, small hole was sunk on Bear creek, one ofthe tributaries of Fish creek, in the summer of 1902. Gil more returned to Circle to obtain more provisions, and Pedro alone remained to make the discovery which led to the foundation of the Fairbanks camp. This he did when he moved across the divide from the head of Bear creek, and put down hole on Pedro creek, the main branch ofGoldstream. Then, following the carrying of the word Iof the strike to Dawson that winter by the Japanese, Wada, came the stampede and the subsequent development of the Tanana.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

Information for EFeryDOdy.
 The ladies of Cordova are crack rifle shots.
 Court will convene at Valdez on Sep tember 18th.
 Watermelons readily sell for S25O each in the Panama.
 Over one hundred cases of whooping cough are reported in Dawson.
 The freless cooker has reached Tan ana. It is a great help in cooking beans.
 The big freighter LaTouche for the Alaska trade has been launched at Moran's.
 August 17th was the anniversary of the great placer strike on Bonanza creek in the Yukon.
 A patient escaped from the Good Samaritan hospital at Dawson and tried to swim the Yukon river. He was suffering from delirium.
 In a speech delivered at Denver, Colo, ex President Roosevelt advocated the Alaska coal land to be controlled by the federal government.
 The Royal Northwest mounted police from the Winnipeg border to the Yu kon now numbers 600 men as compared with LOO men few years ago.
 aDon't muzzle the laying hens" says the Washington Post. Hum! Do Wash ington hens-er-well, anyhow, the spirits right. Make lem cough up.- Ex.
 It is reported that H. K. Love, United States marshal of the Fairbanks district. will throw up the job to go into the land business in Southern Oregon.
 The Valdez Prospeetor gravely as- asserts that the Alaska Northern em- ployes, who failed to make a showing for Orr in the recent delegate election, have been fired. |
 Over five thousand dollars is shipped monthly from the states to pay the troops at Ft. Seward. It takes very short time for about three-fourths Of this sum to get into circulation.
 Frank Stuart, agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship company st Skagway for the past five years, has been forced to resign because of ill health. His successor is Frank H. Bold. of Ketchi- kan.
 Charles G. Hubbard, of the Hubbard Elliott Copper company, narrowly es- caped death when charged by a bull moose while hunting in the Lake Kenai country. He killed the enraged animal when it was only two feet away.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

On the thirteenth day of September, 1910, Che Skagway branch of the Can adian Bank of Commerce will be closed up and all accounts, etc., unclaimed be- fore that date will be transferred to the Canadian Bank of Commerce at White horse, Y. T.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

Cassiterite, commonly known to prospectors as stream tin, is found in small quantity in many placer creeks in interior Alaska In Ihe Sullivan creek region handsome specimens of it have been procured and kept as highly priZed curiOs.