davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
.U.P.D|SSOLUT|ON
SENDS STOCK OFF
Decision in California Railroad
Case Causes Break Others
Drop, Later React.
gv CHARLES w. STORM.


NEW YORK, Feb. 25-There was some
vigorous selling at the opening of the
stock market today and many issues were
lower General Electric lost Z, while
Canadian Pacific dropped a Woolworth
common made a new low record, selling
down TO 81. Laclede Gas was also weak,
selling at 90. a reduction Of % from last
nights closrg.t United states Steel com
mon sold off q. although the transactions
were not as heavy as usual.
At the end Of a half hour. a stronger
tone prevailed in the market.
Among the other losses We're Amalga-
mated Copper, Mexican Petroleum s,
Union Pacific, United States Rubber a
Reading started a higher, but lost its
gain and declined fractionally under last
nights closing. Missouri Pacific was
sold, losing Il, decline of a from the
final
The curb market was easy
Americans in London were above New
York parity on professional operations.
In the late forenoon the tone was nerv-
GUS and wide fluctuations, with many is
sues sustaining net losses. Steel common
down to 5"l2. American Can was also
under severe pressure, declining Pa to
dig. Other price changes were confined
to fractions
The market was heavy in the last hour
ana nearly all stocks were under their
morning level Union Pacific, which was
under pressure as a result of the Cali
fornla railroad decision to affirm the plan
of dissolution of the Hartman system,
sold off points, touching the lowest
Reading was points lower and United
States Rubber lost 2at Amalgamated
Copper was also rs lower.
The market closed heavy. Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb - Wheat ann.
May 1914 u99&A: July. asa. Julv a75s0
elevator Il ~ winter 9l'io' ~
Corn. duli. No i'm elevator nominal.
EXPORT No . 5cI tn arrt,-
steamer. 55a ~ II
evnnI,t NJ - T." v'e, 10. ll'lllilittl
steamer. - 55a,. No. 100 s. 20 arrive J. o. D.
oats. ouict. nariiraI u.bita 2-tL1,qq.
white Clipped. SSmiI. 90 y 100
Rye quiet; No. 2 Western sG =
Buffalo; state nominal. delivered in New
BARLEY steady mailing 5sa-9. puf-
r3ln, fcadi,,y tts i,,ti rs, 90" 80 bul-
Hav. firm: Ne 81 G5Sti o71A. No .
S5ng0. clover mixed 75I,I Ak ~ ~ -
Straw. dun. 10. straiebf sr0o
a 2S: Pacific .coast mime ~ ch"ice' On
Flour ,piaf. s.rirs, ,.,t.,,,. e,7=a- 90
STR, i,ct ~ Pd,ehts. St.694 ny,
winter natants ~ 'oz1,e AZ 80. t.,t :. -
"a 15c,z 90. 49, 2'1 49, - 49, SFalsulS'
Reer firm. ra,,7n, 81 W a. a. 10 t'5 oo
Pork tjTnl NEE san az y, 5o ~ e,.-;t,.
ri 56E$,995i an mess S-o.VG" Zo.-o' family,
| IarJ 0ris,..,it,. to1...,,-..,.-
| n 90 '''' '''a' Western prime
~ III . D.,
country 1'e iaEces Guy, y 0ogsheads 5
t.ttS,s - '"oIt. $1,000.
,o,G ~ SIe4 ~ " SP9!' steady ozS@64o:
mer Win g a. r,- 49,, 30; sun
Fraigllfs 1rear 60, ~ 10 2oR','@
I-nitad tSi,,,I,,,, [2tT'iH5 EIdIu' 9leadS
pfennips, Fra,,no H. ny, e0'fSV
"a e,l is E 81, + t4uce; fsc' UNITED demand.
p it.Jl, sour ,:, = TN Shr en- en- en- coo
. 10 '''1''' M oiuue iehhSy1Nanla
R"sin lsf..e ?, Ste@ ll,,, 49, eaz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Bonds For Title.

$4,000 Penal Sum-Mrs. Dussie a. Nc
Council, by administrator to Jacob j.
Harris, lot 30X110 feet, west side Main
street. at southeast corner Q. E. NcCOn-
nell lot. February ~, 1913.
$4,000 Penal Sum-AIrs. Julia c. With
ers to W. l. Brooks, lot 46X15O feet. west
side South Pryor street, 49, feet south OF
Buena Vista avenue. November 10, 1872
10000 Penal Sum-AleXander Lumber
Company to Thomas Hilton, lot 213X285
Southern railway right Of way February
IA, 1913.
$500 Penal Sum-Charles n. and n. b
PTiutup to Harry James. lot S1Xl55 feet
southwest corner South Pryor street and
Buena Vista avenue. November 81, 1912
Sc 500 Penal Sum-Mrs Maude Lee
Thompson to Mrs. Mary L. Carman, LOT
S1X272 feet, south side Peachtree road
7O2 feet east of west line OF land lot TO-
Seventeenth district January 30. 1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
RANGE I'M NEW vORl

Liverpool cables were due to come to
4 points lower. but the market opened
quiet, at to. 3 points decline At 1915
p. m the market was steady. al net
decline of p to points Later cables re-
ported l to L Z points lower than at 12:15
p. m. The market closed steady with
prices net decline of ! to points from
the final quotations of Monday.
Spot cotton quiet, at / point decline;
middling, 6.80d; sales. 1000 bales, includ-
ing 5000 American bales; imports, 10000
bales, including II 900 American.
Port receipts are today estimated at
$4,000 bales. compared with 25,847 last
week ana 5l090 last year, against 25,36S
bales for the same week in 1911.
MessrS. Browne, DTakefOrd d Co. LiY-
erpool. cable: advance caused ny rea
son Of huNImg orders from conlinant.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

ton. 47sc.
COFFEE Roasted CArbuclle's). s245o:
AAAA, $l4.50 in bulk; in bags aud par
rels, S2l; green. 20c
RICE-Head, 4l5W5isc; fancy head, So
G61ac. according to grade
LARD-Silver leaf 12tAc per pound
Scoco. S3sc per pound; Flake White, Sc
pound Cottoiene, $7.20 per case: Snow
drift. S5.S5 per case
CHEESE-Fancy fun cream zoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Atlanta Avenue Lots Offered.

Dos On Atlanta avenue starting near
capitol avenue and extending to Raw
Tins street $50 in ALL have been placed
o1 the market by the George 2. Moore
Real Estate agency, ranging in price
from $1,000 to 81 500. These are the
property of the Continental Land Com
#uy. whose holdings on Ormond street
The Moore company sold four years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened lad higher; at 1880 o. m.
to id higher.
Corn opened unchanged; at 80 p. m.
the market was unchanged. Closed sd
to ltd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MORTGAGES.

50,0O0-Ansley Hotel Investment Com
in the 99-year lease to LOT 10Ox2O0 feet.
southwest corner Forsyth and James
streets February /. 1913.
Sl000-D. $. Harris to c. A. Henson, 41
Plum street, 50X154 feet February 8,
1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
n Estate Men Move.

Real Estate Men Move.
IN ,4reuaration for the spring bust
,... several real estate agents have
moved to new quarters. The Field
Realty Company has announced its re-
,,..aI from 1217 Atlanta National Bank
f1fffng to 211 Empire building Ralph
a. cochran is in the Empire Life build
ing having transferred from South
sr.sl street, and Smith & Ewing have
f.- some time been at the corner of
pa4ghtlee and James, having vacated
+5a raudler building. The l.. p. Bot
..rHeId Company has changed from
IN. second to the tenth floor of the
.rruile building. Shorter Rankin, for
,.4r,v with the Cochran agency is now
With the Smith 6, Ewing agency He
In. charge of the loans and is one of
tine sales force.
A Monument to VIM.
WE'LL known real estate agency has
n.ouosed a monument to County Com
missioner ". Tom VIM, who, it de-
rrare- is responsible for the vast i'm
-.uvament which recent paving has
brought to Marietta street. we feet
that the property owners on Marietta
street and the city of Atlanta should
erect a monument to him at the juno
ZION If Marietta and Walton streets"
declared a representative of this agency.
1--WE win contribute 500 toward same.
This crooked narrow, poorly paved
street of twelve months ago mas been
Strengthened, repaved with wood block
and transformed into one of the best
business streets in the city, being a
main thorOughfare leading from the
center of the city through the manu-
featuring districts and on into Cobb
g.vutE'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb 25.-Trading at the
metal exchange today was quiet
Quotations. Copper spot 1407l2 bid
February 1905 bid, March and April
1A.l212 4.621q. MAY 14050145O lead
25m435, spelter 625m6,&5, tin 47.75@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-The cotton seed
oil market ruled quiet today, with prices
practically unchanged in the absence OF
outside trade.
Cation seed OIL quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Feb 25.-Opcning: Calumet.
Arizona, SO; Shoe Machine, 491& Royale
l4l2: Arizona Commercial, 3; Nortl
Butte %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Liens.

$135-A. f. Pickert vs. Mrs $ A. Greer,
1873, 141 and 40 South Moreand avenue.
February 20, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

S550-W. y. Glenn to Mrs. Rosa Hoff-
man, lot 26X96 feet. north side Rockwell
street, 264 feet east of Cunningham street
February -. 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

SI-Moses Frank to Mrs Annie Vt
Cain street and Winship alley February
g. 1913
$t-Atlanta Savings Bank 10 ]. a. Kin
ney, lot 45xl32 feet north side Bass st.
arv 90 1879.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Contract Enr Bond Err Iitln-

$2,400--Realty Trust Company to w. 5.
LOFTS and Il. ". Boatenreiter, lot 60Xl9i
feet, southeast side Nineteenth street, at
intersection of Montgomery Ferry drive.
February Is, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Building Permits.

Z. r dodgers, l73 HOldeTness
Work.
N9,-U' A. G. Brown, SO Chestnut street:
'-,Story frame dwelling; day work
Marion Roberts, 109 Martin street;
'..if ire damage: day work.
,3'1g--o keefe Realty Company. 81 West
-|...hrL street: alterations: day work.
.3'-i. T. Wilson, 81 Wellington street;
"a.. room: day work.
lao-b. Cunningham. 76 Fitzgerald
.roe, frame shop; day work,
.E.'."'-E y. Baughau. 81 BroyloS
r.g.. one-story frame dwelling day
..1' q. j.. Turner, 54S Ponce DeLeOn
Avenue; frame garage: day work.
lr, .'OyV-Williams Lumber Company. 254
l'"olt street; additions to mill; day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

$S'5OO-R; e.. Campbell to r. ". Rob
eftS ana i A. r Liebman, 767 acres on
SCUM line of land lot 1877, Fourteenth dis
trlct on east side Connally avenue and
south side Campbellton road. December
u, 1912
$6O0-Mrs. Lena B. Nygfen to f r.
I;;angenfeldt. lot 5Ox146 feet. east side of
Iumin street, $50 feet north of Emmett
street. February 10, 1913
$o0O-Mrs. Eugena Perkins to Mrs An
ma Beerman, lot 50Xl50 feet north side
last E-aSL avenue, nearly opposite Carlisle st.
81, 000-Catherine w. Graves to Sarah
j. Conover, lot e0X102 feet northwest cor
ner haynes street and Dovers alley. Feb
sl0o ooo1zMrs, Josephine Inman Rich
ardson TO New York Life Insurance Com
pany, No. IS Peachtree street, 32xi IL
feet. February Is, 1913
60 sue 9gO-Realty Trust Company to
lo9xxl$5 feet. February "a, 1913
=, $5oO-Mrs. Mary A. Adams to Miss Celia
Frohsin: No. 2S4 Pulliam street, 4Oxt40
feet st ood February q, 1918. 49,
Massie, lot 63X131 feet. southeast corner
Marletta road and Carroll street. Febru-
50, 7OO-Mrs Laura l.. Walker to W. S.
~ Neal lot 10x240 fet, northwest corner
Ashby street and Cunningham place
,$6,Qoo-Joel T. Dawes to George E. Dow
Ell, lot 2SlX635 feet southeast corner
West Tenth and States streets. February
$1,5Oo-samuel A. Wardlaw to DR. Ev-
ert z. Clark, No. 2S9 Glenn street, 50x
! % feet. February -. 1913.
$500 Berta NJ, Swift 10 Massachu-
sets Mutual Life Insurance Company,
lot lz5x1O6 feet west side Center street,
being lot 5, block = Ansley Park Feb
ruary 10, 1913.
-. $L1OO-G. c. Legg to Mortgage Bond
Company of New York No. 80 Lang
1912.
sl.5oo-R f. Thompson TO John y.
Grimes. lot 95X403 feet, west side Church
street 209 feet north of Ware street, East
Point February 81 1913
$1,000-F. NJ and NJ f. feathers to
NJ: X. Hirsch. lot 50x150 feet west side
Hill street, zoe feet southeast of Pine
street, land lot "a, 18th district. Febru-
airy Id, 1913.
$500 Y. A. Veal. .Tr.. to Miss Sophie r.
Sptz, No 1o4 Fortress avenue. 56xl5j
feet. February "a 1913.
S500-Mrs. Nellie &. Ware to L. w.
Motfett, lot Six14l feet south side West
Fourth street, $50 feet west of Ponders
avenue. February "a, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Acresae Brings Good Prices.

Acreage advertised by an Atlanta
ra estate firm shows a fairly good
range Of realty values in Clayton. Bar
tow. Cbattahoochee, Dekalb and Cobb
counties. In Barlow county, three par
cells asgregating 1887 acres are offer
ri at an aggregate price of $31 600,
Dbl. at the rate of $22.33 per acre. Three
D1attahoochee county tracts aggre
eating l,540 acres are put down at
2'I60o or 1913 an acre. Four Clay
ION county tracts of $50 acres are list
el at $3.50, or $7S an acre. Two Cobb
county parcels aggregating 10 acres
aro offered for $4,000, or $32 an acre
SIN DeKalb country tracts aggregat-
ing $50 acres are put up for $3S, 1870,
o. at the rate of $9S an acre. The
range is in striking contrast TO Full
INU county prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Another zeal estate nrm mas made its
appearance in Atlanta. The Central
Company, composed Of Jesse Draper. j.
4. McMiC4ael and Cam d. Dorsey. has
applied for charter to do q general
.a estate business. with $4,000 capital
t. start, and the privilege of increasing
10 $500 600 \ petition to this effect
..- gone to record
The power transmission lines of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
uriuua to come into Atlanta through
suburb ban property. Horace Pearson
smart and the Citizens and Southern
Huh, of savannah, have given right
o'-W#y to the company to run lines
l.o1ga its property in land lots 81 and
- 2a the Plasters Bridge road and the
Boulevard. The consideration was
1866.
Atlanta houses are still in great de-
1ana. j. r. Smith, of the Smith, Ewing
d Rankin renting agency. declared to-
lay that II he could get 100 houses he
.'ll ent them in ten days.
never saw such demand for
IoMeS,' he said. Somebody ought to
'dla some more houses. or we will be
unable to supply the demand. This is
specially true of moderate priced
.aces. They are getting very scarce.
.E6-a years ago%~~~as feared that too
many houses had been bG:lt. but it has
been shown that for every nome there
AHS been tenant, and many people
..h what they want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts al
The ports today, compared with the same
day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
LMrERIoR MOVEMENT.

Closed barely steady; sales 300 bbls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

1863. june 90
= S540-T. c. Holmes and t. L. Werner to
II X, ii; Shields: lot 100 by 1873 feet, west
of Peachtree avenue. June / 1910
%@,oO0-R; r.. Campbell to r. w Rob
erts and \, F. Lehman, 7.67 acres on
south line of land lot 1877, Fourteenth dis
trlct on east side ConnalIy avenue and
south side Campberton road December
y, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee nuotallons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-06
Salvation Army

The Salvation Army is now laying
lms fo~ the Christmas effort for
which ae expect io give a dinner to
800 deserg'n poor o' this city. For
twenty yeRR past the army has pro-
videi q dinner Tor the poor of Guth-
rie. anl Niil 10 Tie same this year.
and irui oar friends VIII get ready
% help the army In this grand move
mont We sin have a special dinner
II Tie aan i1r every one who will
come ami eat a.th u.s. Vow if yon
hate d. lins % give us at any time
cali "a and we will take your
order Phone 7>4 Resident lO2 W.
Noble Capt George.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-06

Automobile oil and greases, all
Grades Lesh Ind oil Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-06

GEO. o. NICHOLS.
Pastor
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-09

Cordova September 6
 News has arrived from Kennecott of discovery two creeks yet unnamed about 20 miles this side of the dggngs Arthur Powell of the stampeders from Kenne returning for grub and supplies for the winter leaving what little was left with his partners "Chck Nelson and Walter Meder Coming good looking gravel country, Powell who is prospeeor first last and all the me got out his pan while his companions Manager w. H. Seagrave and Ed Turk of the Kenneco Mines Company preparing the grub Powels first pan showed colors All three of the started try their luck with the surprising result that the bench to the creek bed In talking to Alaskan sentative Powell said t certainly good looking country have While the claims that have Johnson and benches Gold Hill all promise we'll must that for surface showings find is much promising than of the others here in Kenneco only sufficiently long to get grub enough to get back get the ground and build cabin preparatory to sinking to bedrock this winter There is plenty of wood and water all of claims and will at least give and whether the gold all the surface whether really have something worth talking about
 One of the many trail incidents that proves the faacy of other the Chana but from Mccarthy is rected by Mr. Sawyer He that doctor and Tanner went in from White Horse with fine moving picture outfit By the time they reached Solo creek they out of provisions and In crossing the streams lost part their outfit So they just mushed two three days longer and reached Mccarthy where they repensed their supplies and started in to take trail pictures They have 5000 feet of film and again their expecting to return to Mccarthy and home Cordova the route much shorer and certainly pleasant to travel
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-09
Cordova, September )

Cordova, September
 The Chisana express arrived this afternoon shortly before o'clock bringing number of returning ampeders. One of the optimistic of the is possibly E. O. Sawyer L correspondent for the Newspaper Enterprise Association He spent four days the Chsana dggngs leaving there the oSth of August. He spent his time mushing the various creeks and examining the various claims which work doing himself banning many.
 Mr. Sawyer says that in his opinion permanent and rich camp will be established, 1t is only because of the limited of work done that there not known rich claims Good generally known to have been found six creeks viz: Bonanza Little Edorado Big Edorado Glacier Gold and Discovery Pup He says that other streams colors have been found in nearly
 The biggest sum has been taken out by W. k. James, making total to date of about $30000 with the scarcity of water practically compelling him to close down He has been working five shoveng five lengths of suce boxes The largest cleanup $31OO in and haf days The smallest $1 ,450 in two days
 Joe Mcclellan who is working lay Taylor's fraction Bonanza between numbers two and three has five working and continues take out $00 per day to the
 Carl Whitam refuses to hire help other than and is not taking very large present be digging channel off streak in order to long suce But from this dirt he getting $50 per day When he bed rock he took out sixteen per day Bob Wiley digging big ditch Gold Run, while Best is doing work Little Eldorado Oothers doing limited work and getting good dirt Particularly this true at the mouth of Bonanza where Hamhaw shoveng surface dirt and getting good returns
 Mr. Sawyer says that there about 300 and women in the camp and that food supplies continue short But he believes that this condition will be relieved he passed different packing outfits with 150 horses taking grub in for sale while most of the individuals and parties going in have plenty of food to last them during the winter So winter in will be hauling ample supplies
 Mir Sawyer states that in his opinion the route the Nzna Skolai creek will be far better than climbing the pass Most coming from the dggngs use this route and that is The outgoing pack trains will also Skoa creek until the trail is located the Nzna and Chsana glaciers Mr. Sawyer dsocaed his left knee by slipping on the ice as he was coming through Skoa He managed walk to Breedmans and rode from there to Mccarthy This afternoon he treated by Dr. Chase who says it is not permanent injury.
 Mr. Sawyer has brought the most correct map of the district Ii made by engineer inside and shows the various and the we'll known claims If possible Mir, Sawyer will have blue prints made in Cordova and will give the public the benefit of the map He will Seward the Alameda tomorrow and likely make visit to the
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-09
RECENT NEWS OF SUSANNA STRIKE

Maanuska coal fields where the agents are taking out coal for naval testing purposes
 Mr. Sawyer states that the other slope of the hill from Bonanza Beaver creek long Johnson but nearly 20 miles distant It has been rospeced by James and other miners all found good dirt There considerable gravel and it deep dggn James going down 20 feet and not reaching bed rock The creek has been practically all located and it is generally believed that next spring rich finds will be made He also states that small creek unnamed between the ggngs colt men got good coors from others doing the
 Mr. Sawyer met the expeditn sent out by the people of Cordova and the Alaska Road Commission in charge George C. Hazeet There six and 17 horses with ample supply of provisions This party will mark the winter trail over Nizna and Chsana glaciers He he also J. E. Barrett old timer in the interior He stated had often both glaciers with dog and that it matter Mr. Barrett insists that Hazeet expedition will have difficulty in establishing short winter trail to the headwaters of the Chsana He says that glaciers but that in the center there the going is easy He does state however that relief stations should be built alongside the hills that in of travellers may find ample protection and shelter
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-09
Cordova. September i

Cordova September
 From all parts of the Yukon river tributaries there has already been considerable exodus of mining men, number o old sourdoughs have heard the call they unable to resist 1t long. Many have been in every stampede since the Kondke struck and they feel that if they get enough provisions the winter that they certain to get good returns for their patience and efforts Already steamers have the Panama from carrying all kinds of people and supplies for the Chsana Yesterday the little White Seal started off with people, mostly from the lower Yukon and from Nome
 In the outfits two hand drills Falcon .Gslin who recently in from Washington and Seattle among the passengers He is taking with him wireless outfit which he had operation at Katag He expects establish wireless station at the dggng that the people this may be in communication with the outside world It will also the of securing teegraphc to be used in the publication of newspaper two that will be established the interior Reports from Dawson indicate that the old timers there have unlimited faith in the development of the Chisana into big and permanent camp.