davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
CHARLOTTE MAN nusY.
building While Things nre Chcnp-To
Augment TERRITORY of CITY.

CHARLOTTE, n. G., February g.
Two contracts. one for 100000 and a
second for s250.0O0, have been awarded
by Mr.. L. d. Latta, capitalist OF this
city, making remarkable resumption
OF building activity here. Mr. Latta.
who built up the traction interests OF
Charlotte and sold out to Southern
power interests. is developing a whole
sale commercial district in this city,
and with this in view has acquired
real estate at an estimated expense of
Sl.o00,o00. He Is Improving his proper
~, having widened the streets and
paved them and provided all conven-
fences, including cheap power and gas.
ideal transportation facilities and
buildings as modern and up-to-date as
could be designed. 1t is Mr. Latta's
purpose TO augment the business tori
tory Of Charlotte with n development
that will be second to none in the
South. This will be to the commercial
life of Charlotte what Myers Park now
is to it's residential life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Weekly Cotton Review,

NEW YORK. February 6.--Cotton goods
markets are holding firm with trade In the
primary division more quiet than II was last
month Export trace IL developing slowly.
the Far Eastern markets being dull ES-
ports OF duck and other materials for war
purposes continue steady. Late business for
export IL restricted by the inability TO sc
cure freight room In advance
Domestic brown and blenched cottons
continue hrm with an advancing tendency
VIDE sheetings, brown sheetngs and
bleached cot;ons having been advanced by
some agents during the week Fruits and
Elnehams are In moderate request with shin
ments steady on old orders. Print cloths
and convertihlcs ruling stcady with
trade moderate. Finishers. dyers and bleach
ers are more active. There IS q slowly in
cteasirE movement In fine and fancy cottons
Tor spring and summer distribution. and new
fall lines are being shown
iobbers have lett the primary markets
and are now operating at their home sta
to buy when they were here. This makes
business booked In January was the hest
that has been done In any month since
early last spring. and mills are better en-.
ploycd. Yarns are hrmcr and more active
and there is "A slow and steady Improvement
In knit goods. and In some OF the small
wear cotton goods lines. Prices rule as fol
lows: print cloths. .S-iuch, GiA5o's. exc; SIx
Us 3si7-inch. 24c: $50 inch 6ixGt's nc:
brown shcetings. Southern standards 81, a
6t1c. denims. nine ounce. l2i.C; tIckings
etght-ounce, lli.c: standard prints ;a,r;
standard staple ginghams. SIC; dress ging
hams 3kc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

State" is busy and her enterprlsinG
people are happy. Diversified indus
tries make her what she is in this re-
spcct.
Among her important industries that
or tobacco plays conspicuous part.
North Carolina Is IL great tobacco field
for all bright grades. North Carolina
smoking tobacco and her cigarettes and
genuine chewing tobacco are known
the world over. Tobacco has been IL
prime factor In the upbuildinS of North
Cardinals wealth during the last thir-
ty-hre or forty years. II has made and
developed the most important towns
ana cities in the state. The North Car
oiinians who have and who do control
this vast business are clever and thor
ouGhly business men. They are the
men who are to-day feeding thousands
OF needy people. making business for
the merchants. advertising the State.
ana building churches for worship and
colleges and schools for the moor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
COTTON MARKETS.

SEW YORK, February 6-Cottom was
nervous and irregular to-day with prices
showing a tendency to off under con
t!nucd liquidation. The close was steady.
not unchanged to points lower. Cables
some overnight selling orders around tho
wing. and the local market opened at a
decline Of TO points.
trade interests were buyers Mt the decline
with the demand coming from very much
the same sources as that of yesterday There
was also some scattered covering on the
continued steadiness OF Southern spot mar
kets. rather a favorable view OF the week
end reviews of the dry goods markets. the
large amount OF cotton remaining on ship.
board nj the end of the week awaiting
clearances, and the fact that takings for
II waa reported there was some selling OF
near mouths here by Southern shippers
against cotton previously held for export.
Tho market sold to 6 points net lower
under this pressure. but last prices showai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MONEY on THE con.
Manufacturing Busincss Peculiar
One State=Eactn About Corncnh PIN

Manufacturing Business Peculiar to
One State-Facts About Corncob Pipes.
Millions of corncobs. discarded by
farmers. are annually turned into an
available and useful commodity. worth
more than $4,000. by six factories
of Missouri. The industry is one pc
culiar TO Missouri. The commodity is
the corncob pipe.
The six factories produced 2S.171.S72
cob pipes in 1912 Three of the fac
tories are in Washington, Franklin
County, and one each in Boonville,
Union and Owensville.
Shipments were made to Canada. E.u-
rope Asia. South America, Africa. Aus
tralia and New Zealand besides tho
large number sent into every State
of the Union.
Not less than 100000 corncobs were
utilized for the output OF 2S,l7l,S72
pipes. allowing two bowls to each cob.
and figuring for those which were
wasted in the process of manufacture
The cobs used by tho pipe factories
were the largest obtainable. Allow
ing 100 to the bushcl, II took 10000
bushels of cobS. II took $50 .nen and
seventytwo women TO make the pipes
They were paid sl55.4o6.
The raw material put into the pipes
cost s2SS.36l. half of which went to
the farmers for corncobs. The industry
represents an investments of s2S0,344.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
EDUCATIONAL. CONFEitENCE
WILL. BI9IiEI.D At KNDEOHD

RADFoRD. VA, February G.-rhe
joint educational conferences for the
Ninth and Sixth Congressional Dis
tricts Will meet at Iiadford March IL.
IL and ID The program is ono of tho
strongest of amy meeting ever held in
the state. y large number Of 'FRONT.'
ncnt educators from outside of the
Sixth and Ninth Districts have places
on the program. Among these are:
stat" Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton. r. G.. Stearns: Professor g. q;
Maphis, of the department of education
Of the University of Virginia: DR. En-
Mon e. Williams. state Health Com
missioner: Professor j. II. Bintord
secretary Of the o-opcration Education
Association. and DIR. f.. \. Millcdgc, OF
the Farmville Normal school A,larrc
hunbcr of the division superintendent
! principals and teachers OF the Sixth
and Ninth Districts have PLACES on the
program.
The interests OF all classes of schools
are provided for. y large number of
colleges and higher educational insti-
tntions OF the Ninth and Sixth Dis
tricts will lie represented by members
oI thelr faculties. The opening Sos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

try can ever become live stock pro-
ducing country, nor claim to be u
crs. that depends upon imported food
and fceds:uffs. Hence we deem IL of
.primary Importance. in urging the pro-
duction OF more live stock on southern
farms. to couple with it the admoni-
ton to grow an abundance OF feed
crops.
We must never forget that feed is of
more Importance than breed, and that
III the South far too many pure bred
animals have degcncratcd into worth =
less scrubs through lack Of adequate
feed and the belief that they could
shift for themselves. At the same time
there must b" acquired the Knowledge
that VIII enable us To properly balance
our feeds and feed them tn best adj
vantaSc.-'rhc progressive Farmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

NEW YORK. February s-stat.men, NJ ac-
tual conditions Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows they
hold Sii3.s"i.5S reserve In excess Of legal
requirements. a decrease Of SOS. 3jl from last
week
Actual condition:
Loans. etc. .,,:sc,e sa.coo: Increase ,2s.e,
Reserve in own vaults 1859 5saHno Of which
scsl.i916o Is specie: decrease, ss63To.
Reserve in Federal reserve bank sllas SIS :
TO: increase. {t.359n 60.
Reserve In other depositaries. S32. 2i5 90 ;
increase. fiToTl.
Net demand deposits. ,ai4s,s,sooo: increase.
", time deposits. sa2oa"oo. increase. ST.
1850.
Circulation. .to.ss4.oto: decrease. s7i5.oo.
Aggregate reserve. &5li.iss.cC.
30
Summary of State banks and trust com
panies In Greater New York. not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans. etc. $c,2Gc. 6s3.co1: increase SO 49,
Specie, Si3.5Ii.IC y: Increase. $3.50.
Legal tenders. so. 30. GO: decrease s5el 20
Total deposits. ss;3,i:s.63,; decrease. $3.50.
Banks cash reserve in vault. SO. sSe Sg
Trust com panies' cash reserve In vaults.
si3. 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
TRADERS IN MAY WHEAT
ARE BEING SCARED OFF
Zig Commission Houses Refuse to Ac-
ccpt Accounts for the Month
without Enormous Margins.

Special to The Times DisDatch.1
CHICAGO. February 6.-New trades
arc being refused In May wheat by
every house on the Board of Trade
Those who insist on trading in 1000 or
1000 bushels of this future are scared
crS. II was said by one of the big con-
Germs late to-day that 1t had refused
trades in that future from persons
any amount Of money and who were
willing to put up 20 cents a bushel.
This stand of the commission houses
and brokers has been a great help to
the market in the way of Il steadying
factor 1t has caused great many
spectators to go into the July, and
May is choppinB upward and down
ward. with the daily business rather
small. Generally speaking, the heads
Of the Board of Trade houses are ad-
wishing those having profits in the May
wheat TO secure the money available
and wash their hands OF that month.
Tho wheat market was an uneven
affair today. and it closed s-S to
IL cents lower for the day. The
business in May was almost wholly In
the way, of securing. profits. and profits
Corn closed at losses of 11-4 to
| IS cents on the excellent prospects
In Argentina. coupled with the heavy
visible supply Of this country. The
first sale Of the new crop of Argentine
corn was made on Friday. amounting
10 l,VUU IONS TOT April Shipment. The
harvesting of corn commences there
next month, when n large yield Of good
crop April shipments were about equal
to ca as cents per bushel.
Oats were 6-S to "a cent lower on
selling by longs and largely In sympa-
thy with the weakness shown in wheat
and corn.
The hog situation was considered
quite bullish, and the provision market
was depressed by this fact The cash
trade was slow, and grain markets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

NEW ORLEANS Februrry s.-Cotton was
depressed today ny short sailing based On
henrish claims that shippers we're rot put
;!uR through business With Europe. ~, tho
lowest tho trading months were ! to points
under yesterdays nnal prices. and the close
al net loss o! 20 points
In the early trading the market had
COOL ton" and went points over yesterdays
clos" on :aFbrlt,i. cables. Brokers also had
buying orders overnight on the hIiliah tea
tures OF tn. Weekend statistics the lrrg"
mill taKirEs ana the record breaking "N-
port movement The market made no great
SHOW OF strength however. and soon was ar
fected 10y INC pressure from ,hc short slide.
Bulls predicted total exports ut over 5J-,.-
~" bales before The end 81 this month. has
INK their forecasts rn the .hoavv stocfs At
ports and the continue! heayy movement
10 tho ports.
Spot cotton. steady. unchanged Sales on
tho SPOT go bales. to arrive - balos
Futures closed: March s-s May. 80; July.
50. Octoher. ~. Neo.-.hn.. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
THREE

sion Viii be In the auditorium OF tho
Normal school ut o'clock Thurs,i.y
evening. March H. The address az vcl 4
come viii be made by Dr. j. T. Nc
Conu"ll and responses Viii be made 10,
Principal w. ~ Anderson. OF le-
hannon and I. Il. L. Smith. OF Chris
ttansburS. Superintendent Stcarues
Wiz speak ON Thursday night.
Observation of the Training Schoo'
Of the state Normal school viii bc
very helpful to all the teachers and
visitors
After the program on Friday nigh-
u reception TO all the visiting teachers
and delegates viii be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE sIAnkE1.

NEW YORK February Raw sugar.
nrrr Ccnlr!fuEa IT.; moasscs. SO; re
fined. firm Butter. steady. uuchanRe.
Cheese. flru. unchanged. spot coffee quiet:
Rio SO :, 81 20 so; santos No. I. SIC.
C"ttcnSc'd oil was easier under IGuidati lion
prompted by the decline IN grain and hold
!ug al products closing To- points not
lower. Tn" narkc, closed steady. SPOT. 10
OLE. February. 1i~.,,- March .'20-iI Z:
April 7!ceI7.!g: May. 7.-lfii--. June. I.3lfi
SO July. .i6i'.E. August. ,.j@H1.ii sep
TENDER. ;.IlI7's.
ET.GlS. ILL, February f-Ruttar SEC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Government returns for the twelve
months of 1914 shows the home con-
sumption OF toba Geo i'm the United King
dom to have increased 6.23O,lS6 pounds
over the previous twelve months This
must be considered highly satisfactory
IN view or that country being at war
Tor five months and also highly sat
istactory TO the Virginia tobacco grow
ers who furnish the raw material for
English tobacco factories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Sf0rr StOck-MOrc Feel.

There's no getting away from this
big fact: we need here in the south
first OF all. more feed for our live
stock. and then more livestock to feed
There's no getting round our urgent
need OF more feed crops: we need these
millions Of bushels OF grain and thou
sands of tons of hay, because no comn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
ALONG THE LEAD.
Prosperous North Caroiina-Its Great
Tobacco Interests

There is no doubt, says the Southern
Tobacco Journal of Winston lem,
that for general thrift and prosperity
North Carolina stands to-day along
with the foremost State in the South
From the oceans line OF blue to where
the cool tops of the Allcghanies mark
her western borders. the cold North
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MiRKEr.

CHICAGO February 6 Decided falling on
IN export calls from Great Britain AMI
France resulted here In nurrcd selling Of
wheat Tn" market. although relatively
steady ut tho close. was i% 10 "a, under
last night. other leading staples, too. all
finished ut not declines corn. ~ Ia IL to
IA: oats. IS TO * to q, and provisions IL to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Report Tor The week ending February :.
;a!i:
B"st steers, -. TO Sc: medium TO good ca.
~ 70 "a: medium to good. 50 to s,.: com
mon to fair, 81. to ~ best COWS, 81 to 6:
81: I" ~; hest oxen. TO 6i.: common TO
fair ihI TO 81; bulls. ~, to s: veais to 70:
dicks. TO 6: and calves. $50 to sss: best
hogs, ~: light. -. 10 .'.: and stays.
IA 10 Ga; best sheep. 5La to Oh: medium 20
good, IA TO 5i1: common to fair. ah to ~:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAKKEr.

CHICAGO. February s.-HoEs weak Bulk
SS'""s5,t: light, !sa,T1a s.; mixed. s0lIs6.a,:
heavy. sGiiIt:.a': rough. $s;5Tsi.s1: pigs
sj.iiisGio. Cattle, dun. Native steers s5.S)N
Sr.6l: Western. Si."ld;7to; cows and heifcrs.
s.. lpHfG3': calves. SSHrWsi2Jl. sheep wax
sheep. g. ioIs6 s.; yearlngs s74insSC3:
lambs ST.ITi;s.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tKn nnr,Hd nv KodEers Piummsr & Co. 1ns.l
PETERSBCR VA. February 6-Span-
ish: Farmers stock-Market steady at So
cents per bushci. NirEinias: Farmers stock
Market, firm. Fancy Jumbo. 81 cents per
pound; extra prime. 81. cents per pound !.
Smelling stock "a to 2li cents per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

IN Alaska where horSenesh is scarce
logs are used i'm farming operations a
3air OF dogs hitcled to II small wheel
blow viii do excellent service in the
3otato patch. and n tenn of six dogs
VII draw 1000 pounds Of produce to
market. Possibly some of the worth
less. sheep killing ours in Virginia
might be used In this way. but it would
isn better ter, sim to have their bodies haul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
SAyAI, STORES

SANAN%Aii. GA, February 6.--Turprntine.
firm. iii.: sales Ii3 casks: receipts 20 casks I:
shinmcnts. IL casks: stocks. S,oii casks.
H"sin. firm: sales. - barrels: receipts s33
barrels shipments 1910 barrels: stocks. rs, =
~ barrels. Quote: ~. b. sos: G.. D..
3o7t.: L.. 3.lo: +. 3i:'-: c.. S.I5: IL. so, L.,
30 *. 80: NJ. 40. ~. 80; WG. so:
NV, -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Dried Fruits.


! Pouitrv-MarEo. ~ huc condition; hcns
| very cctivc at - cents Eggs Receipts
| hea ver: market lower weak IIidc=-Nlar-
net higher. receipts light. demand good
| Country meats remain scarce and IN good
! demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Contract Is Awarded.

PULASKI. VA. February s-rhe
Pulaski school board to-day let tho
contract for school building to Bar.
bour ~ Co. Of Roanoke at s37. 01D.
The building Is to be completed ~
Septcmbcr ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

MEM YORK. February Cotton goods
markets were steady to-day Yarns we're
nrmcr- The WOODEN markets we're strong.
Linens were higher Underwear Was In fair
tiN planG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

'NVT0ITIW'U HUH NtCOhU T7uSt.)
hoS We are going 10 nave an early
"tart at crop-nialSing. | predict that
Virginia IS going TO have this year the
inest crop of everything we grow we
nave had for the past decade. My sug =
;cstion is that everybody quit grun :
fling ana get right down to business.
there iS,a good time coming, and it is
iue To arrive tins year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

:nodcrat" rallies on renewed support from
some Of the large spot houses
Spot cotton Tuiet middlinG. uplands. SIS
sales, IL" bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Bank Statement.

lower Grain traders led in the selling
and the buying was scattered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
RICmMOND Hay MARkEr.

Richmond. Va. February G. 1915
Following are tho quotations on tho rich
'uuui Hay Exchange:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

NEW YORK, February s-MinIuE issues
w"r" lower on the curh to-day, and lilo
market was active ia spots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
ntcI,MoND GRAIN MAKKET.

ASH grain: Wheat. No. red 81 cav {,
s.: No. . hard. 81 C3ia to slc5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

By Frazer & Tompkins.)
Richmond. Va, February s. 1915
II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Richmond. Va. February g. 1915
QUOTATIONS On CHANGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Local. MARKET ororATIoxs.

Er.GiS. ILL, FEBRUARY e-nu,,ar. SEC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
BOND LIST
RICHMOND sroCK MARBEr.

by Caskic G. Burch & Co.
Richmond. Va. February G. 1915
TIE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
VIEWS AND NEAR-VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

Continued from Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
RICHMoSD LIVE STOCK MARKET

Richmond. Va, February s. 1915.
Report !Or the week ending February
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-08
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Upon a We'll
 Earned Reputation.

For months Alaskan readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done. What other remedy ey- CT produced such convincing proof Of merit?
 Anthony Miller, 4316 S. Puget Sound Ave, Tacoma, Wash, says: q had lameness across my kidneys and headaches and dizzy spells. suffered from a constant backache when on my feet. tried everythin but got nothing that would remove u trouble, until Doan's Kidney Pill were recommended to me. They quickly strengthened my back and removed the lameness. I was soon able to sleep well at night and got up in the ucIning feeling refresh ed, tustead of being more tired when I went t. bed"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't si.nvlv ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-08
THE YUKON ELECTION

The election for Yukon council Ors took place laSt Thursday, March Ath, and the returns sc far receiv- ed indicate there will be six lib 5r&l and four conservative members.
 In the southern end of the ter ritory, from which there are two members returned, one, F.. A. Dixon, Is a conservative, and the other, w. L.. Phelps, a liberal. MT. Phelps is berrister in Whitehorsa. and has filled the position very acceptably to Is constituents, this being his third term to the important office. lie went to Whitehorse in 1900, and las been there ever since, prominently identified in all public affairs of his district.
 MT. Dixon is equally well known, having at one time been member o' the N. ". NJ. P, afterward a Hi'ot through the Whitehcrse rapids in the early days of KloRdike rush, and now, and for several years r rst, in the hotel business. It will be his first term as Yukon councillor, but judging from what he has done In other lines of busi- ness, it is safe to predict that he will make good in the public ser
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-08
M RHR Ha BE E B x B i: HAYNES NEWS ::
HRB ER E E EE Fl B B

Walter Watt left yesterday on the Spokane for Juneau, where he goes as a witness in the Frank Joe case.
 Commissioner J. J. Kennedy and Mrs. II. o. Banta left for Juneau on tbe Humboldt, having been sub peonaed as witnesses ill the Frank Jcc case, the native who is charged with shooting with intent to kill, in the drunken Indian riot that oc- cured hera some time ago.
 On Thursday evening Mir. and Mrs J. c. Morrison gave &n 'at home their residence. and it was one of the greatest society events held in Ea;nes for years. Progressive "5OO' was indulged in, and Mrs. George Vogel carried off the first prize for ladies and Mr. Steve sheldon won the gentelmens first prize. The luncheon was all that heart could wish and to say that it was lovely is hardly doing it justice Those present were Mr. and Ms. J. c. Morriao" host and hostess, Mir. and Mrs. Ira II. King, Mr and Mrs. George Vogel, NIr. ard Mrs. R. VI. Odell, lIr. and Mrs. B. A. Bar nett, Mr. and Mrs. Steve sheldon, N:r and Mrs. Carl Bjornstad, Miss M Brown, Miss Corine King, Mr. H. c. Banta, Ray Ogden, K. O. John son and w. B. Stout, and the pleasant evening spent with MT. and Mrs. Morrison will long be re- membered by all of those who were present
 The Million Dollar Mystery" put Cn by Mir. Mclean in his moving picture show, is drawing crowded houses. On Thursday evening he put on the second episode, and the play so far is intensely interesting.
 The Spokane came in yesterday l at eleven o'clock, bringing a very | large mail and Jack Chambers a travelling man. Those going out on the Spokane from Haines were Mrs | wife of Sergeant Me Dermitt of the cable office, who is going to Seattle to visit with