davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

Mani

BROADWAY. W cor 1O7th st. Is 1ox1oo;
VIM simpson 10 Lawyers Title Insurance. and
100 Broadway.
HENRY sT. 1913 :. 25x1oo: Sarah LIP
schitz and ano to Hermann Levy. 90 west
10th ST; Feb i6 (prior mtg So. 0OO) due
Aug g. 1915. G per cent: s.. 600; attorney.
Hy Meyer 302 Broadway
MADISON AVE 527. = 2oxso. L d Bulk
Icy &c Helen Wilson. o East 4Tth st; March
. prior mtg 100000: due as per bond :
$4,000; attorneys. Sproull. II & s. 1 Madl-
POST AVE. . " cor 2o4th st. 25ox-:
Riverside Drive. Feb II (prior mtg 500 0OO) ;
due as per bond; So 900; attorney G II
81 AVE. 1922. $. 2sxso: Helen NJ
O'Brien TO Title Guarantee and Trust co.
l!9 Broadway; March /; due rs per bond /:
srH AVE. w 8. 10 . IT Of 29th st. 21x-:
Mary j. o'Farrell. trus. 10 Annie r Wenly.
3 sS, East East ilGth 81; Dec 80 1913 (prior mtg
%-I''Qv) yr. g per cent. $1,000: attorney,
N,n care. l53 Broadway.
10TH AVE. $50. " $. 2IsXfoo: Samuel
Ecll ndcr To Union Trust GO Of New York.
80 broadway; March 3 yrs. 81 ner cent +.
$500, attorney, New York Title Insurance
CO. 1a5 broadway.
SETH ST, 80 TO CO East 5Oxioo.5: Anna e
Donald 20 United States Savings Bank OF
New York. coo Madison ave. March 3; .
gre. 49, per cent. $4,000; attorneys. Mer-
riu & r. 100 broadway
-o,t2l u, Sr, oll East' 25xloo.5; East
Eirt 13d 80. March prior mtg 81 .OOO) .
yrs. per cent; $4,000
SAME PROPERTY. same 10 Anna Barak
A." East 18th st. March tprlor mtg SD
ooo1, yrs. q pnr cent. $4,000. attorney
otto u Droegc 80 Broadway
10TH ST Il3 East. s., 25NiOO 3; same to
Mary Adumrc. nos East 13d 81: March .
tprior mtg Slo 0Oo1; Yrs. q per cent. 81. 600
SAME pROPEKTY same 70 John svasek.
4li East list st. March prior mtg STA
000l. I W. per cent: $1,000. attorney. otto
" Droege. $50 Broadway
10TH ST. q. 27S n OF 9Th ave. 2ON
iO2 Florence n Fuerth 90 Tarmers' Loan
and Trust 60. - William st. Feb .. duo
March 3. 1915 per cent as per bond. $40.
GOO. attorneys. Gollcr & II. 90 Exchange
place
SGD ST. i57 East. 10 2xlO2 >. Anna "
Brennan TO Emily llirsch, G. East l22d ST.
Fob -. ] W. q per cent; 5000, attorney.
Isaac L,viaon. 300 Broadway.
s3D ST. 10 East, q s. 20xl022, Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

SOAR Refined quiet ana prices uu
rhauge1 - A. for lue granuiafcd. Raw
.ssler. and under moderate onerlngH prices
o.ollusd I-22c Tho davis buflnoss amount
81 70 only 3 600 bags ~ Cubas 90 Arbucflc
for prompt clearance ~ % cosf and freight.
Inn prices were tote FOR centrifugal ara
aec for rnolasses. ID LONDON. beet sugar
vas reporfed with sellers ~ o 2Ad for
Hfnrch - % fOr April ana 81 an for May
with the curb a. o. ZNd for March. - Al
fo~ Hav ana o. GH1 FOR August. Receipts
r. The United Kingdom FOR the week were
10000 tons against $4,000 iaat week. WI.
Istf A. Gyav report TIE, movement ~ sugar
~ United ffafes AfiaHtle ports for the week
- follows Receipts. ~ fbi tons, against
a9,117 isst wesk. S5,337 last year ana ~ 100
s. 1912 msitinEs, 5000, against Zrvyg'
10000 and 90, 100 ana total stock i32, oS5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
City Investing Co. Directors.

vesting Company yesterday the follow
ing were elected directors TO serve the
ensuing year: George c. Clark. Robert
Goelet, Edward Dewitt. A L. Dean, Rob
ert r. bowling Henry Hotchldss. Alvin
W Krech, Samuel Il. Peters, Charles t.
Tweed. William Ziegler, Lewis b. Pres
ton and Williams Childs. jr The last
two are new members, the remainder be-
ing reelected.
Mr.. Bowling. president Of tho COM
pany, stated that there was no vote In
opposition and perfect harmony pre-
vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

FRUN1SIONS-inactive but steady. Spot
trade was dull. and newly made ribs and pork
were said u be selling below panty with
futures. PORK-Stcsdy. mess, SZ6NSH5 -;
family s2sQs26; short clear $50 25WSZ2.
YzEF-Mess. SisQ$IS JD family, SiSpS20.
packet SIS 5CUf1S 90. extra India mess. S2sn
500 DEEeeED HOGS Barely steady. IN NJ
I27sc: pigs 1870 CUT MEATS Picked bel
les steady l3W14hc. picked hams. 44c.
TALI)OW- special. 7c: city. 0.sc asked o
country e4S&c LARD steady middle West.
10 lJdll DC. city lOMc. refined South Amer
ica, 11.T5c. Continent. ~ O5c. Brazil, kegs.
u ssc. compound quiet. sMWssc. STEARlNE
Dull. cleo. 3c: city lard. He.
COTTONSEED OIL -- Prices were steady
and closed ~ an advance % 20 . points
Trading not active. but there was Htue oil
for sale. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH 4.
Manhattan.

9TH AVE. f6l, Rae Glass CO agt G@oys.
Sawson and Frederick G. Hobbs, owners: u.
3 Acken, contractor; c Olsen. slb-con,actor,
SlS.
+srH ST. IS West; Hull, Grippen a Co ~,
Arthur Brisbane. owner, Anton Strand Con-
struction Co. contractor; 81 50.
S7TH ST. a West; Samuel Lindsr an n
and 4s West S7th Street, Inc, owner; Nichcss
Chiodo, contractor; S6
The Bronx.
WARRINGTON AVE, mrs, Max Leon,sr sa
Julius Lyons, owner; David r Beach, COD.
tractor; $50.
INTERvAIE AVE. 1853 to 1887; oeorr "
Bancroft agt the Jacob streifer Co. owner
and contractor; sos.
LACOMBE AVE, 1ls: Anton Nawfeldt AZ
Henry A Stadler, jr, owner and contracted;
LACoMBE AVE. IS; same sgt same, owner
and contractor; 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

MADISON ST. 800: Eliza c Faruham az
! David Kotler et al foreclosure OF mtg'' az
| torney. " T. Adams. 81.
mon Hirsch ct al foreclosure Of mtg)' atior'
lisp ST. so West. Mary Miller AT Henry
Fehn Ct al foreclosure Of Mtg; attorneys
42D ST. $50 West and 6lst st. s. 22' n
. of 18th ave- 2JxlO0.J: two actions; l@o.
Levy agt Marie " wolfe ct al foreclosure OF
two mtgs): attorney. I kat. =,
37TH ST. 1872 West; Guaranty Trust 20 .,
New York agt Mamie J Faulkner forecios''e
OF MTG: attorneys Gillespie & OConnor
FRONT ST. lot 49, between iSroaI 3 I'D. 81.
Wallace ct al 0oreclo.e tax ienli attorney a
TURNPIKE RID. from New York TO B2 ;,ic.
g s. inteTsec III leading 70 o Den
Landing or Town Landing. i9ox5l4 * ires
Max Eranger agt Joseph Acker q al
,amended foreclosure Of mtg; attorneys, Bees'
man. Menken & Griscom ,,. art
Emma G Townshend e al foreclosure o; nf
Hem: attorney schwartzman
The Bronx.
WHEELER AVE. W S. 10 u n o, W.s,.
chester ave- 4Gx1co Mary Mullis agt NET
curry Realty co e. al foreclosure Of migli 81
iIST ST, GA East: Isidore n Morrison az:
Louis schmeman ct al foreclosure Of m's'
attorney. r schin. &c,
JACKSON AVE- . 9. 2i2s u OF i69d 81 M
SIC; Albert Hartcorn agt Jacob schnelae
e al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney Mhi'
& II.
MAPEs AVE. w $. 1922 u ~ lWth q,
% 3xlOo: Edward Perpeet agt Pasquaio PetriIo
al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney, silver
stein.
JACKSON AVE. s. l7fs z Of 1881 8
ssxS7: Albert T. Hartcorn agt Jacob Shnelae.
ct al foreclosure Of Mtg; attorney. Nihs
q H.
165TH ST. cor Of Fox 81. 26Xa6 x irres'
John + Hoffman agt Lena Bierhof ~ al 'p"'
titlon suite; attorney, VI ! sullivan.
LOTS 1872 and 333 map Of portion OF nv
Hunt estate; Henry Dressed q al agr M@rs
Wolf ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; attorney
Frey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Brooklyn Dwellings Sold.

Henry Piornon & CO.. Inc. bavo sold
10. 2z5 Berkeley Place. near Eighth ave-
nue.. three story and basement private
dwelling house, 2ZGxlO0 feet, for the
Mechanics Bank 10 a client for invest
mcut
Tutino b Ccrny sold for John Muir
the three story dwelling house on lot
lgzl00 feet. at No. b7l8 Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Big Price for Paterson Site.

Jacob Konner and Gustav Mikola have
bought No. 2ls Main street, Paterson.
y. j., 21xIoo feet, from Albert Tint for
$4,000. The price establishes a record
Of s33S333 a front foot as against the
former top figure OF $4,000 for eight
and half feet fronting at the corner
OF Van Houten and Main streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
ALTE RATIONS.
MARCH &
Manhattan

BROADWAY, 265 and 20 70 a 5 sty stor,
ana offices; Orphan Asylum Society in the city
Of New York, q William ST owner; e "a
Wlnkelnan 1903 Park ave. architect $1,000.
MADISON AVE, l7s, TO a sty dwls: p
Herzog, II West esth 81. owner II Lang
l3l West 6sth ST. architect; 5000.
RIVINGTON ST, 1885, TO a 4 sly loft and
bank. A Mande premises. owner: p " Levi
tan 20 West 3lss 81. architect: i5.0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Bronx Blocks at Auction.

Joseph p Day announced yesterday
that the two square blocks bounded by
Bridge street Barker avenue. Union
street and Elliott avenue Will he sold
fn The BrOuX salcsrOOm on March ] .
and not tomorrow, ns originally re-
ported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Downtown Loft at Auction.

Ilcrber; s. Sherman viii sell in the
N.gey street salcsrOOm to-day the north
east corner OF Maiden Lane and Water
street n iH a six story loft ana cafe
On plot 30 feet ON Maiden Lane and q
feef on MAior Alrnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
EXPORTS OF APPLES.

Following are the exports OF apples To
Europe from United States and Canadian
ports for the week ended February 2S
furnished 10 The Tribune by Lunham g.
Moore, Produce Exchange forwarding
agents. Boxes are reckoned as three 10
tho barrel and counted az harrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan

SID ST. go East. for a 3 sty blacksmith shop
and dwlg. 25xs5 P Burns go sast cd s..
owner; Browne & Almlraty. go 9Th ave, archi-
tects $4,000.
slST ST, % and 81 West for a u sly lots
and store, 45x92: Adroit Realty co. Inc, q
West 32d 81, owner; Rouse q GOidstone
West 32d ST. architects: 500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
Rents Cedarhurst Place.

John r. Scott has rented for the sum-
mer the country place known as Breezy
Lawn, on Osborne avenue. Cedarhurst,
Long Island. 70 DR.. Ernest q. Stillman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH T.
Manhattan.

9Th AVE, e3s; Charles Guttilla agt B Nay
Feb g. 1914; s& 06
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, a cor i5oth ST. Oscar
Stolp agt Riverside Drive and one Hundred
and Ftftieth Street Co ct al; Feb II, 1914: SEQ
The Bronx.
IT'D ST. s. 80 IT OF Boston Road. I7'r
100; Louis Marx & Son agt Sole Realty Co
Inc, ct al: Feb %, 1914: $3.50.
WASHINGTON AVE. 1879 New Columbia
Iron Works, Inc, agt Integrity Realty 20 Ct
al: Feb 10, 1914; $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nav York March 4 1911.

New York, March 4. 1914
GRAIN-WHEAT-Ma seems to DO on
debatabe ground. with price changes subject
10 export situation and news on the growing
crop. At the opening decline there were
rumors OF export sales OF 30 loads. and late in
the day the market was steadier in tone, clos
ing at bQAc net lower. The Ohio state re-
port made the condition OF the crop on March
] p4 per cent compared with I0l per cent in
January and es per cent last year. Cash No
hard winter wheat was quoted at 81 O0l4. 1 +,
20 arrive; No red, 81 o.. elevator domestic /;
no Northern Manitoba 81 0sA. ahoat.
opening OF navigation. CORN--News was more
bearish but the market showed resistance 70
pressure and after declining i.G so early
values rallied. and az tho close were net un-
changed TO %c decline Cash yellow corn was
quoted at 7oho Z, 10 arrive. OATS
Price changes were narrow. and at the close
values were net unchanged 10 nc lower. Cash
market dull; standard white, 4894615e; No 2
4eng47c No sSsaitSc NO c,,H 4Sg4o zss
4sikc; all elevator. RYE-Steady; No West
ern, 6shc, 1 (, New York export BARLEY
stssay nstips e597 s,ix.y nJ Bqfa &c.
mixed. 81 rs: Japanese, 81 es9s2 %.
NEW YORK PRICES.
s,s WA..' NS5faa i h5ffs ST. III o q
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
To dsv 1852 600 I.1O2, 900 e8s, 900
Last week .629 600 $4,000 bo4OO
Last year .........6J7. 900 402, 600 JS3OOO
sEABoARD CLEARASCEs.
Flour. Wheat Corn
To-day ......-..--- ftVyt @rVsNNv
Last week ........ o,VVO oycNVV oNVO
Last year ......... $1,000 $1,000 $4,000
FLOUR AND AIEAL-Flour steady, mills
arm and there were evidences that the trade
here IS running low on supplies and more IN
clined 20 buy. Spring patents, 81 7o4S4 80;
winter straights, 81 35Qs4 so; winter patents,
81 5OaS4 50; spring clears. 81 20Q$4 50; extra
No 1 winter, SO 651S 50; No 2, 50 45ds3 60;
Kansas straights, 81 25@s4 30. fancy spring
patents 81 40aS6. BUCKWHDAT FLOUR
Quiet: 81 S5qs3 per 100 10. RYE FLOUR
Yasy; fair 20 good. So 3OGS3 90; choice 20
faucy SO BbG$3 20. CORNMEAI,OQuiet: Kiln
dried 81 IS. BAG MEAIs-Quiet; fine whit
and yellow. 81 GQSl 80; coarse. 81 4Oq$l -.
FEED--WesteTn firm; bran. 70 arrive, 100 ID
sacks s27 80: standard midding S26 50i -four
DO. SO; red dog, $50: CITY steady; bulk. So6 40;
sacks. s2s rniddling. S2sgS90; red dog, $50 90;
oimeal. s3i4S31 20.
COFTEE-sales. 1920 bags. OF which H.
800 we're exchanges from March 70 the later
months Opening prices were 7 70 points
below the final OF Tuesday. and fluctuations
were extremely narrow, tho close being steady
al a net loss OF 20 points. News was
bearish Havre was unchanged 70 4 franc
lower while Hamburg was AW17 pig lower.
Indicating q rather easier feeling. Brazil re-
ported an advance OF 10 20 100 refs in Rio and
Santos spots on Tuesday. and Santos futures
were steady Cost and freight offers were
steady. spot market easy. with Rio 7s quoted
al ec. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. March 4. 1914.

New York, March 4, 1914.
BEEyEs-Receipts. 1864 head; 10 cars on
sale. Steers almost nominal. but 16c higher;
bulls and cows opened uneven, some sales
higher and others steady to lower; the whole
market closed strong. at advances OF 10415c.
bologna cows excepted. car Of fairly good
Ohio steers sold at IS so; bulls. s. 1881 &c;
COWS. So 9Oas7 10; ] extra fat COW. 81 80
Dressed beef slow and unchanged In price
Exports 30 cattle, 10 lambs and 10 hogs all
10 Bermuda.
CALVEs-Receipts, $40 head; 41o on sale.
Market steady for veals; lower for barnyard
calves. Common 70 choice vesls sold at SS4
sl2 30; culls. s6qS7 50 barnyard calves, s. 50.
Dressed calves quiet; city dressed veais. lag
19c: country dressed, 12Q16ihc
SHEEP AND LANES - Receipts 1905
head: 31s cars on sale. sheep nominal but
steady; lambs steady for desirable grades.
Prime lambs. IS 80 per 100 ~ deck OF clipped
lambs So so. Dressed mutton steady. at 9GD
12izc. dressed lambs. 12Gl4hc; hog dressed.
l5T15hr; country dressed dollhouse lambs, $50
s. per carcass.
HOGs-Receipts, 1854 head; few on sale.
Feeling steady and quotations unchanged.
Country dressed hogs steady. at 9812hc per 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
cnica.o Marrh A-HOGs-R.c.ipts. as.oOo;

Chicago March 4.-HOGS-Receipts, 5000;
slow; bulk Of sales, IS 1898 s.: light, IS 5OQ
$ 70; mixed; g 45aS8 !.ls; heavy 50 5ogss a:
steady: beeves. 81 2OgS9 20; Texas steers 81 100
IS 10; stockers and feeders. s. 50gSs; cows and
heifers. So 65Q3s 70; calves. S7qsi0 CO. SHEEP
AND LAMBS Receipts. 1900; slow; native,
81 s5dss 20: yearlngs. s. s58i7 10; lambs native.
s. 75QE7 Co.
Kansas City. March t-.HoGs--Receipts 3
oo0: lower: bulk. S 3OaS8 %; heavy, IS J09
IS 60: packers and butchers, 81 4ogsS co: light,
$ 258sS i5 pigs. 81 50Q{S. CATTT-E-Receipts,
400. including 100 Southerns; strong. primo
fed steers. IS eOGt9 co. dressed beef 81 3oqss 75;
Southern. Sc 5O0s9; cows 81 S5qt7 10; heifers,
Sc 751cts. stockers and feeders, SO 50GSs; bulls.
50 25lls7 20; calves, s. 5o9n1. SHEEP AID
LAMBS-Recepts, 1900; higher; lambs, 50
s. co. yearlings. s6@ss 75; wethers. s. 25aS 70;
ewes. t5Qs5 CO.
East Buffalo March i-CATTLE-Rcceipts
$50. slow. VEALS-Receipts q: active and
25c higher ,6dSl2. HOGS-Reccpts. 1000. slow
and steady 70 easy; heavy and mixed. 50 100
50 Is; Workers. ;9g$s IS pigs. 50. roughs. s. 25g
s. 40: stays. 81 50dS7 60. dairies s90$9 l..
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts s.41o: slow.
lambs and yearllngs. loo lower; lambs. s. 5o@
S. yearlings Sqt7 Is; wethers, 81 sass So;
ewes, SgS6; sheep. mixed, SsE0f6 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

against lai.2o2. 1aa.lss and 12s,ei7 tons.
rsslect iVsiV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05

l7ox74.ll; Juno 9. 1918; Placid Rsaltv - =.
Abel King and ano; $4,000: attorns, ~ e
York Title Insurance Co. 1875 BroadWav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and
Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated
MARCH
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
GOV. STRONG PICKS
 DEMOCRATS TO WIN

"There is no question but that the elections throughout the country next fall will sustain the administration policies in the Nation," said Gov. J. F. A. Strong yesterday. "That is gen. erally conceded at Washington, and elsewhere in the East and middle West" he continued.
 Gov. Strong says even Republican leaders admit that the Democrats will control both the Senate and the House of Representatives in the next Con- gross.
 "The Democratic majority in the House is likely to be reduced" said Gov. Strong, "but that is natural. The present House if more than two to one Democratic over the combined Republican and Progressive opposi' tion. The majority is so large that it is unveildly. The Democrats will, of course, lose some seats, but so will the Republicans"
 Gov. Strong says the hold the Presi- dent has on the people of the United States is too firm to be shaken by every breeze that blows. He thinks that the masses everywhere have con- idence in him, in his capacity and singleness of purpose, and that they will indicate it by their votes not only for United States Senators and Repre- sentatives but for the principal of fees in most of the States-Northern as we'll az Southern.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
DEMOCRATS ISSUE
 CONVENTION CALL

The Democratic Territorial conven- tion for the nomination of candidate for Delegate to Congress will be held at Skagway, August 3. This was de- termined at meeting of the Terri torial central committee of that party held yesterday afternoon, at which all the members of the committee were present in person or by proxy.
 Skagway won the convention by a close vote in competition with Fair banks.
 Each of the four judicial divisions have been allowed 50 delegates to be apportioned among the various pre- cincts by the divisional committee men.
 Primaries in Cities.
 The authorized call provides that the delegates selected from incorporat- ed towns be through primary elect ions. The manner of the selection in other precincts will be fixed by the divisional committeeman.
 The following is the call for the convention authorized by the commit tee:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
PERSONAL MENTION

]. :. < # 4 # s 1. ]. < # !. # l. # *
 Rev. J. H. Condit left today on the Sampson for Nushagak and other points to the Westward in connection with the churches and missions Of which he has charge in Alaska. MT. Condit will be away from Juneau for two months.
 J.E. Chovin, the electrical merchant left today on the Sampson for Seward where he will look over the field with view of going into business there.
 R. R. Pierson, Superintendent Of the Alaska S. s. Co.,, was a Juneau visit or today, having arrived on the North western. Mir. Pierson is making the round trip of the different Alaskan coast towns, and will stop over in Juneau for a short visit upon the re turn of the Northwestern from the Westward.
 Mrs. '. c. Orchard is passenger on the Admiral Sampson from Ket chikan to Valdez.
 Judge John Goodell, United States deputy marshal at Sitka, returned tc his home on the Georgia, sailing this morning.
 D. w. Terwilliger returned on the Georgia yesterday from business trip to Skagway.
 F. E. Harvey, mining man from Petersburg, is a Juneau visitor. H' | is a guest at the Alaskan hotel.
 D. E. Rice, from Petersburg, is reg istered at the Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
ELKS TO HAVE
 GOOD TIME TONIGHT

Geo. F. Forrest, Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge of Elks, has prepared fine treat for the lodge after the meeting tonight, and one that should bring out a very large attendance.
 King Cotton, Geo. A. Greenlee and Max Peyser, comprising the trio of cabaret entertainers in the city for the past few days, have rendered their services to the local lodge and will be on hand tonight to render the lat. est stuff in the way of songs and ragtime melodies. The three boys are all first-class musicians, singers and dancers, and MT. Forrest eagerly ac- cepted their offer to entertain the lodge members this evening.
 There will be a short but important business session and then the even ing will be given over to enjoying the stuff" offered by the boys. The meet ing will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
WELL KNOWN ALASKANS
 ON WAY TO WESTWARD

Major Lee H. French, who organized several of the big ditch companies of Nome, and Charles E. Heron, also formerly of Nome, are Westward bound passengers on the Northwest ern. They are going to Seward in the interest of the Norris-French Con- struction company, recently organiz- ed corporation, the members of which are Clyde L. Morris, the we'll known Nome and Seattle general contractor and capitalist, and Major French and MT. Heron.
 They have mining properties which they will examine while in the West ward country.
 MT. Heron is we'll known in Jun eau, where he has made many friends through his association in Alaska poli- tics. He is chairman If the Republi- can Territorial committee. MT. Her ron has recently promoted several large sales of Western properties in the States through which he has ac- quired a fortune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
AIASKA RAILROAD BUILDERS PAY JUNEAU VISIT
FAIRBANKS LOSES
 SENATOR RIDDEN

FAIRBANKS, June 10. - Senator Henry Roden, reported at Seward dur ing the latter part of March, enroute to Iditarod, is missing. T. l.. Thurs ton, arriving here today, says Roden never reached Iditarod. H. J. Atwell, agent of the general land office, re- ports that while at Tacoma April 2, he was informed by mushers that Sen ator Roden was on the trail Nothing has been heard from him since that time. Many people have been lost on the same trail within the last few years. Friends of Senator Roden here fear for his safety.
 Roden at Lake Clark.
 A letter received in Juneau from Senator Henry Roden in the last mail from the Westward was dated at Lake Clark, inland from Illiama. He was stalled by the high water, but was well, and said he had developed fine set of whiskers. He intended to go over the trail to the Kuskokwim and up that stream to Iditarod as soon as he was able to do so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-10
THE DUKES MOTTO.

In the little town of Bouges, Bel gium, is an old fashioned inn, which was frequented in the eighteenth cen tury by the nobility of that day. In one of the little rooms is still to be seen the motto "More Is In You" prominently lettered on each of the four walls. It was the favorite motto of the reigning duke. It was the first thing the duke saw when he arose in the morning, no matter in which di- rection he looked. It served as his daily inspiration to bigger and better accomplishments-a spur to ambition and a message of confidence.
 I can not help thinking how true 1t is. The confidence of the public-the steadily increasing patronage of my drug store is a daily inspiration to give better service and better values. "There Is more in all of us" and it only needs little sunshine to bring 1t out.-Z. J. LOUSSAC, proprietor of the Juneau Drug Co,