davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

CHICAGO. Jan 11,-Wheat closed to-
day at practically the highest point
reached on the present upturn. Buying
for houses supposed TO represent leading
longs was responsible for the advance.
cold wave of much intensity prevails
In the northwest and tended TO arouse
fears for the winter wheat crop. Latest
prices showed net gain of aC to lac
The days trading made corn 3c 10 hc
dearer. oats ic. and provisions sc to 22lc
higher
Decided strength developed in wheat
from the outset, Rains and snow pre-
dicted for the southwest had proved in
consequential Russia and Argentine
were holding cargoes at nrmer figures
and there was a substantial decrease of
ment that extreme cold is probable caused
some reaction temporarily I'm the winter
wheat states. Primary receipts were
small cXp)rt sales Of $50. 600 bushels were
verified. and there were rumors OF much
more wheat having been headed for Eu-
rope. Throughout the last hour OF the
session the movement of prices was
steadily upward and the close was firm
within sc of the top. May ranged from
sl0lt@I01t to s1.02a. with last sales at
81 02im10oa.
With Argentine news again bad as to
the crop outlook. corn held strong, despite
heavy hedging May huctuated from 50ic
to 507c and closed &c UP. at 50lm50ac.
Cash corn was steady; No. finished at
4TiGD4Sc.
Speculative purchases proved the con-
trolling factor in oats. NAV sold from
Sasc TO 35ic. closing firm at S5A@3o'c.
net gain of &c.
Packers bought provisions and thus
overcamc the effect Of a decline in hogs
In the end pork was sc to 22lc higher
than last night, lard was up 5M7Ac to I1W
l0c and ribs, 10c to 12lc.
A r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
HOPPER STOCKS
/ BREAK SHARPLY
Drops Because of
IJnsatisfactow Condition in
Metal Market.
NCREASE OF $100,O00,000
IN CAPITAL PLEASES BEARS
Railroads Pro
jcct Causes Falling OFF in
Stock Quotations.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE stock mar
Ia today was dull and the undertone
~ heavy, Trading was largely of a
r;Stinr character. and at times almost
\ : sfandsiill. The professional clement
<oved disposition TO take the short
IA but support was offered on slight
"nce cessIons, and fluctuations were con-
ned for the most part. 10 narrow limits.
'TlIc proposed increase of 500. 900 In
NJ capitalization of the Pennsylvania
s,road announced late in the day, was
.ferproted as q bearish argument The
,jlroaa list showed n marked downward
.nSencv. New York Central and PennsyI-
.njn sustaining the largest losses.
Copper was affected by
u unsatisfactory condition of the raw
snper market. and further sharp break
d 1he price OF copper futures was report
d from abroad.
ma movement in United States Steel
IA much narrower than usual, quota
ms being confined 10 within half a point
<ore or below yesterdays close.
Talk OF disrupted pools accompanied the
pllIng movement in American Beet Sugar
dd Central Leather stocks, The an
.uucemenl OF further curtailment OF
.Odlction by the Central Leather com
4uy VAS used effectively in hammering
Id stock down, the preferred losing
points.
The renewed demand for lime loans
uniInucd with large offerings. There
as no change in the rate for call money,
hIel was In slight demand. The foreign
<fhangc market showed further hcavl-
Is. rates ruling IL points below yester-
as's closing level. Bonds were irregular
bal sales. par value So, 019. 600. United
|stes bonds were unchanged on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Flour, Sugar, Wool, Etc,

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-F7our firmly
held. with Al moderate jobbing trade. Re-
cepts. $4,000 barrels; shipments. $40
barrels.
Wheat-Spot, firm; No. . red. sl.Ol;
elevator and Si.01s fob. afloat; No. |
northern Duluth, Sl,25h b. anoat. Fu-
lures market moderately active. and
prices were frruer on fears of crop dam
age by cold weather and reports Of a
better export demand. There was profit :
taking at times. but the market closed
qmaC net higher. May closed at $is06G
July closed at sl,ot3. Receipts, loo
bushels,
Hops. firm
Hides. dun.
Leather. firm
Petroleum. steady.
Wool, steady.
Sugar-Raw, easy; musCovado 50 test
Size, centrifugal. ,a6 test. 3STc. mo-
lasses sugar, .S9 test. 2.92c. Refined SUI
gar, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.-Closc;
Whcnt-May, S1.o21@l02R: July. 97gc
September. ?5ic.
Corn-May. 5Ol@5Osc: July. 5lsc: Sep
tember, 52ic.
oats-May, 35a@s5ic: July. si@sisc.
Mess pork, per barrcl-May. $3.50
July. $3.50,
Lard, per loo pomndsI.lanpary' a;o rs si069 q
l0.174.
Short ribs. per 100 pounds-May. slo.lC
M10.l2l; July, $10,05,
Rye-Cash, S2c.
Barlcy-Cash. G5@67c,
Timothy-Cash. ss.25@l0.OO; March
SO o5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
COPPER PRODUCERS
OFFER LARGE LOTS
New York Dealers Report That
Big Quantities Are Ready
for Market.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. ll,--standard copper
Weak; weak; spot January. February and
London quiet; spot. R56 is Cd; futures.
Local dealers report large offerings of
copper from producers outside of the
leading interests. quoting lake copper at
Sl2.SIa@l312A; electrolytic. S12 ga 913 90.
and casting at 12,37l@12.s2h Arrivals
reported at New York today 24o tons
Custom house returns show exports Of
l1sL1b tons so far this month.
Tin-Weak, spot, $39. .60@40.00. Janu-
airy, S39, I2s@50.00, February. March and
April. s39.500 5000,
London, easy spot, s1Sa as' Sd; futures.
E1S8 los
Lead ad--Quiet: spot. s445@d.55 New
York; S430M435 East st. Louis, London,
spot Els IS Cd.
spelter-Quiet s555@5.s5 New York
50: o:40g5.45 East st. Louis. London, spot
s24
1ron-Cleveland warrants. ios 10ld In
London. Locally iron was nomnally un-
changed; No. foundry northern, s16350
III, % No. >. slI.T5G15,75; No, southern
and No. 1 southern soft, s15.25@15.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Evaporatod ap.
pies are offered d little more freely;
prices not so firm, On the spot, fancy
is quoted at l3c; choice. lac: prime. o!
Gllc,
Prunes firm. with better demand for
the larger sizes. Quotations range from
6ic to 10ac for CALIFORNIA;. up 10 30s 10
a0s. and 10c to lie for Oregons for COS
to 30s,
Apricots firm, with fair iobbing de-
mand and small offerings. Choice. t3c;
extra choice. 135@i"iS: fancy lS3@l &c.
Choice, 7A@7ac; extra choice, SmSbc
fancy. Si091c.
Raisins arc quiet and steady, Loose
musCatcls. 5a66lc; choice to fancy seed
ed, 6tM7sc: seedess. 5m6c. London lay
ers 81 A0M I "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Omaha.

MAHA. Jan. .-Cattle-Reccipl es-
'rted al 300. market. strong 10 10
~ higher. Native steers. 81 S0mb 40:
~ and heifers. 50 .o0m5 10. western
<ss, ~. IhmD go. range COWS and heif-
s8,oOMi so: Gamers, So Som3 so:
asSerS ME and and feeders. So 50@6 so; calves.
2V"s.26; bulls. stags, etc, $500
estimated at 1900: mar
TO 10 cents lower. Heavy. 81 esq
Il. mixed. ST.I0m7 so, light s?.S0Ni
"a pigs, sG i5@1.75. bulk Of sales, sT.T0
.neep-Receipts estimated at 5000:
aeoet, 10 cents higher. YearIings. 81 %
'nno: ,"ethers. 80 506l4 rs; ewes. IS 20
tou, lambs 3375M6lO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

Jan. .-Cattlc-Receipts
timntcd al $4,000; market. steady.
Ewes. si.65@1 90: Texas steers. z4lbD
und feeders. SO .s5M5.T0: COWS and
.ter, s.. .55@6 %. calves. 81 5o@10 90 4.
t1oss-Receipts estimated at 5000
2rket . 10 10 cents lower. Light. 81 IS
<:p0; mixed. 81 .15mS. 90; heavy, s7.70m
pp, rough. s. .1o@7 30; good to choice
k OF sales, 81 S507 90.
rleep- Receipts estimated at p. 900;
<fket. steady. Native g. .50d5 so,
rtern. g.. 65Mi 30. yearlings, 81 500
": lambs. native. 81. 1885, western,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Kansas City.

kASSAS CITY. Jan. ttle-Re- =
pts estimated at 5000; Market. steady
~ cents higher. Native steers, s. 80
tis; native cows and heifers. So .00gD
y. Stockcrs and feeders, 81 25@5. SO
~. "a 0o@5. 10; calves, st.5007 so.
.zsN5 90.
estimated at 1900;
'[Nl, TO 10 cents lower. Bulk OF
- S.15@mT.s5; heavy, S7.S0@7 So
*Eers nrs and butchers. 81 SoU7 80. light
oueep-Receipts estimated at 1000,
.fset. steady TO strong. Muttons. g 81
*'u; lambs, 81 SOFAS. Is; fed wethers
ysarlings. 81 .o0@5 go; fed western
rs, $3.25p4 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
New York Money.

NEW YORK. jan. li.-Close' Prime
Nrcsntl'c paper. T.. 10 per cent.
|6tfrng exchange weaker. with actual
1f'hess in BANKERS bills at i.S2. tDm
t-6p for sixty days and at 1850 Tor
|nand.
tommercial bills, i.Siimi.S2i.
Bar silver. Jiic.
>lexican dollars. iJC.
|ipvernmcnt bonds. steady; railroad
|nis. Irregular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

lars OF the 5 per cent bond issue of the
ST. Louis & San Francisco railroad will
Inc offered for public subscription In this
city, Frankfort. Hamburg and other Ger
man financial centcrs on January 1G. by
the Dcutsch bank and Lazard Spcycr-
EIliscm OF Frankfort The issue price In
Germany is S8,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Jan, l1.-CofIec futures
closed steady Al net gain nr II To %
points on bull support, commission house
buying Of tn" late months. and n demand
from importers. Sales, l2S.S00 bags. Jan :
uary. 1l,64c; February. ll.70c; March.
i.7sc; July. 1l.7Sc; August. l1,73c: Sep
tember, 16ac; October. November and
December. | soc
Coffee-Spot. firm; No. I Ric. llqc. No.
=. Santos, 14hMliic; mild coffee. nominal
Cordova, l32Ml5lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
st. Joseph.

-olai to The Tribune.
~ III ST. JOSEPH Mo, Jan. H.
'r's,--Reccipts. 1000; prospects steady
'Hung Range steers. S4,i543.90, /,
liz. ssI9T5.25; Gamers. $3,35Gp3,75:
sp--Receipts. 10000. Lambs. $500
rSSas yearliDgs, si75m5.35: wethers, s4 90
F2ps ewes. $3.50p3 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
st. Louis Wool,

"A. LoClS, Jan. 1l.-Wool. unchanged
t'uri grades. combing and clothing, 2:
n, hight fine 20m22c, heavy finc, IL
'F' lub washed, 206B3Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances of wheat and 1our
were equal to II 900 bushels. Primary
receipts we're 369, 900 bushels, compared
with 6bI 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, Is cars. corn, 26d cars
oats, 10 cars; hogs 26. 900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
NO nr TILE LEADING E1IrIIREs
CASH Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
quiet: No. 2 rye, Sic; feed or mixing bar
ley, 65175c; fair to choice mailing, 500
96c; flax seed No. | southwestern, S2.44
No / northwestern. S2.57; timothy seed.
$1,000. clover, $500; mess pork, per bar
rel s20.12lm20,25: lard, per 100 pounds.
s10.6Il. short ribs, sides Qoosc), S10.l2lM
1876 short clear sides (boxedD, Sl0.Io@
!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Cotton Closes Steady.

|IN YORK, Jan. 11.--CottoD closed
at moderate rally from the low
21nl ~ = uet decline Of z ln . unirls 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPoLIS. Jan. 1l.-Flax closed
at s2.53a
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 4ic.
Oats-No. 3 white. SlimStlc.
Ryc-No. ., 79lMS0lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Seven Million in Bonds.

Total sales for the day, $40, 400 share
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-21
UNA CANCA

%uien desee adquirir IN mobiliar.'p
para sala, compnesto de doce silla2-
euatro sillones, dos butacas, un sofa y
una mesita centric, MADEIRA ourvada d..
Viena, tiene ahora propicia oportunI~
dad.
Hay ademas, una mesa y seis silIas
para comedor; nn guarda-comidas III.
chinero, nn tinajero con su piedra, III,
filtro y una mesa con piedra marine!
para Ell servieio del eomedor.
Tambien puede adquirirse, una caala
de herro, para una plaza, y un lavabe-
Este mobiliario esta completamepte
nuevo y pnede ver~e, en- Ia casa ntimero
3S Sfn h eaaae De I'etu6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-21
AD&oR.: M1SaeA Mascara Garcia


| En- esta municipalidad hay yacantes
dos plazas de m6dicos titulares, Uno
de los medicos residira en- Hormigueros
con $1,000 de sueldo mensual ell otro
en- esta ciudad con $3.50.
Como Sc We, escasean los m6dicos re-
puohcanos en- la localidad, pues auuqne
Ell aviso del alcalde solicitando m6dicos
para cubrir las plazas en- question, no d.
ce "matiz" hay que suponer que ESQ
queda descontado.
Sc encuentran en- esta ciudad gestio-
nando negocio los j6venes Agustin Va
lie y Jose Tellechea, del comercio Ia
San Juan.
lis de Greer que hagan mueho nego-
clio aqul, dadas sus buenas relaciones CO.
merciales.
Sc esta procediendo al cobro de las
cantidades ofrecidas por diversos co.
merciantes y particulares para Ii com>
pra de TITLES para Ell cuerpo de bombe,
ros.
No es extra1o que no Sc recaude aho.
ra La cantidad cue Sc hubiera recaudado
cuando ell entusiasmo estaba latente
Recuerdese que todas las iniciativaa
deben ser realizadas friendo y comien
do pues en- cuant0 Sc enfria la chispa
del "primer impulso," no hemos dicho
NADIA, 8 casi NADIA.
Maestro active amigo Fernando R0
oil en- union del reputado maestro dor
Modesto Cordero, tiene en- Was de reali
zaci6n el magnifco proyecto de estabIa
Ger una Academia Comercial en- estn
ciudad, Al efecto publica IN programs
muy bien redactado para dar una idea
preclsa de sus prop6sitos, a parte sFe
que dicho programa podra ser ampIia
do c0nvenientemente.
La citada Academia sera de gran u';-
hdad para Ia dependencia del comercis.
y todos aquellos jOyenes que tengan nc
cesidad de prepararse para las grando<
luchas de la vida; tai es asf que la Aso-
ciaci6n de Dependencies acoge con en-
tusiasmo la idea la cree de utilidad pa
ra sus fines.
Los cursos SON. I'eneduria de libros.
Correspondence Mercantil, Aritmetic&
Comercial, Mecanograffa taquigrafla
iCliomas.
Exito, amigos.
y. Lnisa Capetillo desde su ''arrib6'
aqu1 tiene en- expectation al "pipiol"
los curiosos he arte mayor
Nuestro yulgo sc asombra de verla con
el pantal6n, es decir, con Ia falta ideln
y ella parece que goza con todo ESQ.
pues Sc tongonea Ia mar.
T'engo entendido que ha colocado mu-
chos eiemplares de su ibro, Ell cual aho
ra eonfrmo 70 cue shay que cogerlp
con pinzas.''
Luisa es una muier extraordinaria,
Tai es su amor Ia hbertad la eman-
eipaei6n de los seres, que hasta el amor
10 quiere libre.
ion, el amor hbrel Habria que
eeharnos "bola'2. o.-Correspoassas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-21
Ios1C - =. =.

I'll ultlmo sangrlentO suceso que tuVO
por teatro la carretera de Adiuntas, I'M
pone con inaplazable urgencia la ne
cesldad de proceder a las obras de segu-
rldad que es precise realizar en- aquel
sitio, 81 es que la succession de hechos des-
graciados han de aconsejarnos tomar las
medidaS prudentes que eviten en- 10 su-
ceslv0 estos lamentables suceSos.
Sigue el entusiasmo creciente entire
los miembros de la Liga de detalhstas de
Ponce.
En- Ia Ultima reunion celebrada Sc
hicieron algunas inscripciones nueyas y
Sc tomaron importantes acuerdos para
La buena marcha de la asociaci6n.
En- ell teatro La Perla ha debutado el
cuadro de zarzuela bufa que dirigen los
senores Miguelete y Pasquale
Asisti6 a la representation bastante
p1blico los artistas fueron muy aplau-
didos.
Los comit6s auxiliares de la Llqa Pro-
gresasto de Ponce, Sc reunieron Ell sabado
en- Ell domicilio del doctor Salazar.
La session revisti6 gran animaci6n
Sc tomaron acuerdos trascendentales.
Esta enferma de bastante cuidado, Ia
sefora viuda del doctor Rever6n.
La asisten los doctores Garraton
Villaronga.
Deseamos la mejoria de la distingui-
da enferma.
A la retreta del domingo en- la plaza
de las Delicias, por la banda del cuer-
po de bomberOs, asistio mucho publ
60, que aplaudi6 con entusiasmo a los
ejecutantes.
El acto del sepelio de la distinguida
DANA dona Maria Mercedes Barnes de
fue una solemne demostraci0n
de duelo.
Toda la buena sociedad ponceia y
una representation numerosa de La eha-
Sc popular fguraban en- ell cortejo f.
nebre.
Fue un alto homemade ofrecido 8 Ia
de la virtuosa DANA fallecida
Y sus atribulados deudos.
Estan de temporada en- esta ciudad,
el conocido caballero de Coamo, don Jo-
se r. Larrauri, su esposa y st,s ninos.
Que tengan aqui grata estancia.
Don Federico Vizcarrondo, promi-
nente vecino de Ponce, esta enfermo de
alg1n cuidado.
Lametamos la gravedad del distingui-
DO enfermo.-El Correspomscl.
Ponce, 20 de Noviembre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-21

asemeJa mucho una autocracia feudal,
en- sus sistemas colonizadores.
Asl pienso yo ahora; asi pensaba en-
1898, cuando, en- un interview con Mr..
Frank Ell. Dexter, corresponsal enton-
ces de Associated Press, lie anunci6 que
iniciaria ell partido separatista; asf PEN
saba en- 1909, cuando, en- una entrevista
con Messrs. Post, Willoughby y Hoyt,
en- presencia de los seiiores Giorgetti,
Delgado y Soler, afirme que organizarfa
Ell partido separatista; asf pense antes y
asl pensare siempre
Pareceme que no quedaran dudas en-
ell amino de mis- companeros en- Ia prem
sa, que me aplauden, nj en- ell de mis-
amigos, qeu me envfan sus enhorabue-
mas cariTosas. ST no me es dable "Den-
sar alto, por 10 menos concedanme que
se "sentir hondo y hablar claro.''
Z. MUMOZ RIVERA.
{Reprodueido de "La Democratic. ~
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
ONE RAY OF SUNSHINE
Circumstances Combine to Encourage the Hope That the Washington Alaska Bank May Pay
 Dollar for Dollar to Depositors

were unable to raise the necessary money to carry us over the win ter. The bank is therefore forced to close temporarily, but 1t has am pie securities to pay off every dol lar that it ewes and have no doubt that the necessary arrange ments will shortly be made under which the institution will be en- "blea 10 r-s"-,c t2si IA
 While I make no predictions l feel absolutely sure that Captain Barnette will consummate deal by which the affairs of the bank can be strengthened out and carried over until the gold yield from the minas of the Panama is turned into the banks. The whole trouble arises frcm the fact that the bank was unable to make the usual arrange
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
COTTAGE CITY IS
 ABANDONED
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPLAINTS BOAT WILL
 BE GIVEN UP.
IS NO HOPE 0F SALV|NG HER
Vessel Is Broken In Two and It Is Realized That She Could Not Be FIoated Even at High Ti6e Under Most Favorable Circumstances.
Tine Citizen Special Service

SEATTLE, Jan. 29. All hope 1f salving the steamer Cottage City If the Pacific Coast Steamship line, has been abandoned. Part of the hull has been floated. It is believed hat even if a false bottom were made for the boat, the water on all sides, even at high tide, is too shallow to permit of her being floated
 SEATTLE, Jan. 2S. - The pass engers of the wrecked Cottage City arrived here at o'clock this morn ing, and speak in the highest terms
 f the discipline maintained among the crew of the boat during the trying time.
 The Cottage City was going at half-speed when she struck the reef, and was thrown upon the reef by the strong flood tide then run ming. A dense snowstorm was on at the ii e. The Cottage City has broken apart, but the owners have not abandoned her. The Senator sails with the passengers of the wrecked boat on February 6.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

ments to realize on its securities"
 MT. Jackson is now on his way back to Fairbanks, and this in con neCtion with other information which is in the hands OI those most close ly concerned with the bank at present inspires mere than mere hope that the presidents state mont to the Citizens correspondent mad moro Foundation in fact than was at first supposed,
 Although 1t is in no position to back its assertion with stated facts the Citizen feels justified in holding out the hope to depositors that they may, in the not far distant future, receive 100 cents on the dollar. It is probable that before another week has passed it will be demonstrate d whether or not this hope is well founded.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO IS
 FAV0R|TE
UNOFFICIAL CANVASS SHOWS THAT HOUSE IS ALL IN
 ITS FAVOR
NEW ORLEANS FIGHTS HARD
sissippi and the Solid South Are Boosting for the Louisiana City for All They Are Worth.
The Citizen ~pecia, Service. !

he Citizen ~Decla, SerVlce.I
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. - An un- official poll of the house made yes terday insures that San Francisco will be approved as the site for the official Panama exposition.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-The business organizations of nearly all of the big cities on the coast states are working hard to have this city named as the Panama fair site.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29. The support of the Solid South, and that of practically all of the states east of the Mississippi has been prom ised to this city in it's fight to se- cure the Panama exposition. Ac- cording to the advices received here most of the people inthe East believe that San Francisco Is too far in the Woody West.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30

Nothing new in regard to the failure of the WashingtOn-Alaska 9ank has transpired during the week 3eyond the fact that the money seiz- e1 at Cordova has been received in own.
 There is, however, rumor, appar nJIy well authenticated, to the eff ttCt that there is a possibility of he bank ling rec-gan:7od and tho epositors receiving dollar for dol lar
 It will be remembered that when the bank first closed its doors Vice President J. Albert Jackson was in erviewed in Seattle by the Citi- zen's correspondent. On that occa- ion he had the following to say:
 The suspension of the Washing tnn-Alaska bank is due to the fact hat Captain Barnette and myself
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
ID SPEND S50,0OO
 ON DUDS
VIVIAN GOULD, WHO IS TO MAR. RY AN EARL, WILL BLOW
 HERSELF.
ID BE WEDDED NEXT WEEK
Her Intended Hubby, Who is an
 slsh Colonel, Is Forty-four, While She Has Not Yet Cele-
1 The Citizen Special Service


 NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - It is an- nounced that Vivian, the second daughter of George J. Gould, who IS to marry Lord Decies on February :, is to spend $50,OO0 on her trous- seau in this city. Lord Decies is A years old and Miss Gould will be 19 on her next birthday. She became acquainted with Lord Decies at the horse show of 1909, and shortly af- ter the show last fall the engage ment was announced. The groom to be is a colonel in the Seventh Hussars, and has a distinguished record as a soldier. Miss Gould is a great lover Of outdoor sports, and is an accomplished rider.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
HlllMAN IS GUILTY,

SEATTLE, Jan. 2S. - c. D. Hill man, the real estate broker. who was some time since arrested for using the mails for fraudulent pur. poses, and who wrote personal le,- ters to all the federal grand jur- ors to explain his case in advance of the trial, was today found guilty Of contempt of court in so address, ing jurors. His sentence Is de- ferred until after the trial for fraud
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
COUNTRY'S ONLY HOPE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S. - Be- fore the Comm ercial club last night Congre ssman Humphrey of Wash ington state declared that the ship subsidy is the only thing which will save this country from the grasp of the giant steamship trust which is now throttling the shipping indus try of the United States.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-30
IS FOR RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s. - Presi- dent Taft announces that in spite of all opposition he will stand by the Canadian reciprocity idea. and that there is no reason why the two North American countries, one in blosd and principles, should not be as brother and sister.