davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
ALASKA WILL BE
 WORTHY 0F NAME
Kansas City, Alaska Steamship Com pany's New Liner, Visits Val
 dez for the First Time.

The big steamer Kansas City which was recently purchased by the Alaska Steamship company from tho Portland-San Francisco Steamship company, for service in the South western Alaskan trade, reached Val deg last evening on her initial triI to the north.
 The steamer is making a trip as 2 freighter, having been pressed into service immediately after her arriva at Puget Sound from the south, ow' ing to the strong demand for freight space to Southwestern Alaskan ports especially for Anchorage.
 The announcement that the Kan sas City was to be christened the Alaska caused many Valdez citizens to greet the steamer on her first ap- pearance in Valdez harbor and the officials of the steamer kindly afford ed every opportunity for an inspec- tion of the ship.
 The dimensions of the Kansas City show that she is the largest yes sel in the Alaskan trade. She is 333 feet long, 25 feet wide and a depth of hold of eighteen and one-half feet. At present the steamer has accommo- dation for nearly five hundred pas sengers, having three berths to each stateroom.
 Before leaving San Francisco the steamer was converted into an oil burner. She has six boilers and made the trip from Seattle to Cordova in fraction less than four days.
 The Kansas City brought one hun- dred tons of freight for local mer- chants and one hundred and fifty tons of coal for Fort Liscum. The coal will be discharged when the steamer returns from the westward.
 When the Kansas City returns to Puget Sound from Alaska she will go into drydock to be remodelled for the Alaska trade, as the Alaska Steamship company intends to make her the finest steamer on the run. The passenger service on the Alaska run demands better accommodation than on the Portland-San Francisco run and the staterooms will be re- modelled and converted into two berth rooms. Every department is to receive attention and when she re- turns to the north as the Alaskan she will be worthy of the name.
 Captain Gus Noud, who has had command of the steamer Jefferson for years, is captain on the Kansas City. Captains Tom Moore and c. P. Taffe are the pilots. The other off cers are: James Lankin, purser; H. c. Stolsburger, freight clerk; D. Spencer, chief engineer; D. Miller, first assistant engineer, and Carter and Cross, respectively second and third assistants; John Burns, one of the best known men along the Alas kan coast is first mate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
Notice of Filing Final Account and of
 Hearing Thereon.
Mo 1A6

No. 146.
 In the United States Commlssloner's Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Valdez Precinct In Probate. !. In the Matter of the Estate of George Hansen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that on the first day of November, 1915, A. s. Jensen, the duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of the es- tate of George Hansen, deceased, filed in and presented for settlement to the above-named court his final report and account of his administration Of
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
Next Star Attractions.

The next star attractions at The Liberty Theatre will be: "The Pit, ,' with Wilton Lackaye in the lead; Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, 7" Weber and Fields in "Old Dutch," all five reel pictures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
Did You?

Did you see Lillian Russell in "Wildfire" at the Liberty theatre last night? Don't fail to see her to- night. Some show!" so they all say.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-15
TIDE TABLES FOR VALDEZ.

Predictions for high and low water are taken from the official tide tables prepared by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey. The time given for high and low water is Valdez time, and the figures immediately follow ing the time, indicate the height of the tide at Valdez. To find the depth of water, add the tabular height to the soundings given on the chart, unless a minus (-) sign is used be- fore the height, in which case sub tract it.
 Monday, Nov. IS, 1915. High, 7:51 am, 7.7; 7:52 pm, 70. Low, 1:0Sam, II; 2:40 pm, 2.7.
 Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1915. High, $40 am, 8.2; 9:06 pm, 6.9. Low, 2:04 am, 1.5; 3:11 pm, IS.
 Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1915. High, 9:22 am, S.7; 10:06 pm, 7.1. High, 9:5S am, 9.2; 1O:55 pm, 7.2.
 Thursday, Nov. IS, 1915. High, 9:58 am, 9.2; 10:55 pm. 9.4. Low, s:41 am, 2,2; 4:45 pm, o.1. Friday, Nov. 19, 1915. High, 10:31 am, 9.4. Low, 4:13 am, "A; 5:21 pm, 0.4. Saturday, Nov. 20, 1915. High, 12:3S pm, 7.3; 11:01 am, 9.e. Low, 4:53 am. 2.6; 5:54 pm, 0.S. Sunday, Nov. 21, 1915 High, O:18 am, 7.3; 11:31 am, 9.7. Low, 5:25 am, 2.S; 6:26 pm, O.9. Monday, Nov. 22, 1915. High, 12:54 am, 7.2; 12:o2 pm, 9.7. Low, 5:55 am, 3.2; 6:58 pm, 0.9. Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1915. High, 1929 am, 7.1; 12:34 pm, 9.6. Low, 6:27 am, 3.2; 7:30 pm, 0.7. Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1915. High, 2:06 am, 6.9; 1:06 pm, s.4. Low, z am, 3.3; S:05 pm, 0.5. Thursday, Nov. 25, 1915. High, 2:44 am, 6.7;' 1:40 pm, so. Low, 7:34 am, 3.5; SAP pm, 0.2. Friday, Nov. 26, 1915. High, 3:25 am, 6.5; 2:1S pm, S.6. Low, S:14 am, 3.S; 9:22 pm, o.2 Saturday, Nov. 27, 1915. High, 4:10 am, 6.4; 3 pm, so. Low, 9:O1 am, 40; 1O:40 pm. 0.7.
 Sunday, Nov. 28, 1915. High, 5 am, GA; S:52 pm, 7.3. Low, 10:01 am., Al; 1o:50 pm. IT..
 Monday, Nov. 29, 1915. High, 5:35 am, 6.7; 5:57 pm, 6.7. Low, 11:17 am, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

| 100000 during tho past week no.
cording to tho statement OF their oon-
dition July 8. issued yesterday nv IN.
Federal Reserve Board In Washinpton
1t shows:
Resources-Gold coin and Certificate,
IN vault. $21S.o21.ooo; gold settlement
Iund' SA7.lo6 900; gold redemption fund
WIN United States Treasurer, s1.1I6 >
oVV; total gold reserve. S26s.243, 900; Ia.
eat-tender notes. silver. etc., $22,1s4.-
WV total reserves. S3SS,737.oo
Bills discounted and bought-Matur.
tues within thirty days. s13,o0S, 900:
maturities within sixty days, $1l,8G7.
ooo; maturities within ninety DAYS.
Ss'oo1'0o0; maturities over ninety DAYS.
S'''ao'ooo; total. $36.677.00o.
Investments - United States bonds.
snoSo.oo9: municipal warrants, $685.
wv; due from other Federal reserve
DanRs' net. s6,107,000; Federal reserve
notes. net sS,379,000; all other re-
sources, sa,694,ooo: total resources,
s366.Ss7 900.
H'aoiiitles-Capltal paid in. S54.1Oi.-
Doo, reserve deposits. net, s295, sos, 900:
federai reserve notes, sl3.375.oOO: nil
other liabilities. $1,000, 900; total liabil-
tiles. s365,ss7, 900.
Gold reserve against not liabilities
SIS per cent
Cash reserve against net liabilities
1913 per cent.
'ash reserve against liabilities after
Setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve
against net amount OF Federal reserye
NOTES In circulation, 97.s per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
BANDITS ROB L. & N. TRAIN

MOBILE. ALA, July 10-Railroad Of
fcials and post-offioe inspectors inves-
tigating the robbery nenr Greenville.
Ala, early to-day of a Louisville and
Nashville passenger train. expressed
the opinion tonight that the bandits
not only seemed to be thoroughly
familiar with the country, but appar-
emily knew considerable about opcrat-
Ing train. The engineer Of the train
said one OF the bandits ran the locomo-
tive for several miles after the. train
had been cut In two Three suspects
were arrested to-day by the detectives
and turned over to the Federal officers
The amount secured by the robbers has
not been made public. The chief clerk
of the mail, who was left tied in the
woods by the bandits, asserted that
the men secured n consignment OF cur
rency for Houston, Tex. The amount
OF the shipment was not disclosed
None of the passengers was molested.
Conductor Phil McRae, of Montgomery.
Ala, who was found dying on the OBJ
servation car shortly after the hold-up.
stated just before his death that he
had not been shot. "Apoplexy" was
his last word, It was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
.-5G EaHzIW ezo 5aeze1. 15ez5
<G5a D1H@2 d17zp5xIe

books. as is also W. F. Smythe. OF
Richmond. expert accountant employed
by State Auditor c. Lee Moore. Ac-
countant Smythe left to-day to make
further inquiry into the alleged $780,
600 shortage OF the treasurer of Wash
ington County. Va, but is expected to
return.
The committee of tho board OF trus
tees or the Handloy trust fund.- Of which
Correl was treasurer. stated that the
shortage with the board amounts to
about $500. It occurred since Feb.
ruary 26, 1915. when proper vouchers
were presented. The Fidelity and De-
post Company Is also on Correll's bond
as treasurer OF the trust fund, but it
Is believed the Common Council, board
OF trustees and executors OF Judge John
Handlcy. OF Scranton. Pa. who left the
bulk of his vast estate to Winchester,
will insist upon the treasurer's books
and papers being examined by a thor
oughly disinterested accountant. His
bond AS trust-fund treasurer was about
10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
SHORTAGE IS ALLEGED
IN HANDLEY TRUST FUND
Investigation Now Being Made Into
Accounts Of Former Treasurer,
Late j. T.. Correll.
CITY MONEY ALSO MISSING
AS Commissioner of Revenue, Cor
reli Is Said to Have Collected Ii
cense Fees and Made No Report.
Council Orders Thorough Probe.

WINCHESTER, VA. July 1o-As a
result Of message sent by Mayor
julian F. Ward to the Common Coun-
Gil, relative to tho finances OF the board
or trustees OF the Handley Fund. Of
which the late j. E. Correll was treas
urer for number Of years the Coun-
Gil passed resolution, calling for a.
thorough investigation, with a View
or ascertaining the exact amount OF
the late treasurer's alleged shortage
which is stated to DO several thou
sand dollars. The Hnndley board has
been requested to furnish the Council
with an itemized report Of tho present
financial status of the Handley trust
FUND, giving In detail all receipts and
disbursements. together with n certi-
fled statement of all balances In bank,
and showing any shortage In the ac-
counts OF tho late treasurer of tho
board, III any such exist" Several ex-
pert accountants employed by the Vir-
Einia State Auditor of Public Accounts
are now in Winchester examining the
books OF the late Mr.. Correll, who was
also commissioner OF the revenue Of
the city OF Winchester. with a view
or ascertaining the true condition OF
AFFAIRS In that office at the time OF the
commissioners death. \ number OF
merchants and other business men who
take out licenses each spring have been
required TO pay the same over again
as the new commissioner, j. Luther
Maphis, and tho city treasurer. w n
Barr, nave been unable TO locate the
proper receipts. The city will not lose
anything by reason OF shortage in
the Hhndley trust fund, as the late
treasurer was bonded
City. State and bonding officials who
nave been examining books OF the late
commissioner put In full dav to-
day and brought to light more alleged
shortages. showing apparently that he
had Tor years been collecting specific
license taxes from regular and tram
silent tradesmen and not reporting them
10 the city treasurer, who alone, under
tho state law, is authorized to receive
and receipt for such moneys. Many
or Correlfs most intimate friends and
business associates have been com
pched again to pay license taxes for
one, two and three years. It was stated
by city officials tonight that the
revenue shortage now exceeds s3OOn
and investigators will resume the probe
on Monday.
Many who took out licenses in re-
cent years arc paying them over auain
and the loss to the city will he trihing.
The exact amount OF the alleged Short
age may never be known
The finance committee of the Com
mon Council each year has checked I'D
licenses turned into the treasurer's Of
flee by the commissioner but It was
not possible to check those not re-
ported.
]. d. Brooks, Jr.. Of the Fidelity and
Deposit Company. OF Baltimore hv
which. at the direction Of the Conn
Gil, Correll was bonded for $4,000 al
though none was required by the State.
ts going over the late commissioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Gates TO BIG NEGRO
FAIR WIDE OPEN TO-DAY
Impossible Otherwise, Management
Decides, for Many to See Evil
dences Of Progress.
ATTENDANCE SHOWS INCREASE
Baby Show Will Feature Exhibition
This Wcek-Physicnl Development
Alone Will Count, and Expert
enced Nurses VIII Have Charge.

Inc gates to the big negro fair will
he wide open all day to-day. The man
agement, aware that 1t Is impossible
Tor thousands of people. who would lil< O
10 see the concrete evidence Of the
progress OF the negro race in its fjfty
years of freedom, to attend tho expo-
sition on week days. has decided to
take this way OF giving them an oppor-
tunity OF doing SO. 1t Is expected thai
hundreds of Richmonders who have
not yet seen tho exhibits will wend
their way to the Fair Grounds to-day.
with the abolition OF the admission
Zee TO the grounds. the attendance at
the fair is decidedly on tho increase.
Yesterday and last night the place took
on real gala appearance. as the i'm
mense throngs pushed their way into
the big exhibition building and along
the Midway.
A baby show, consisting of babies OF
all sizes and ages. ranging from one
month TO five years. will feature tho
exposition this week. These VIII be
divided into three classes. according to
age. and two prizes awarded in each
class. The judges will be guided only
by physical development
Glass No. Will he for babies ranging
in age from one month TO one year old.
These VIII be on exhibition Monday
and Tuesday. July 10 and l3. from II
O'Clock to 1.
Class No. .. children from one to
three years OLD. on exhibition Wednes-
day. July Il, from II to {
Class No. 3. for children from three
to five years old. on exhibition Thurs
day. July 10, from II TO l.
ON Friday evening. between the hours
OF and 4. the children Will be Judged
and tho prizes awarded II is expected
that more than 100 babies and children
Will compete. The contest will he un-
der the supervision and management
OF the Colored Visiting Nurses.
The vaudeville shows will continue
10 give two performances daily, ono
In the afternoon and one in the even
Ing. This entertainment Is one of the
beat OF the kind ever seon In Richmond
and is well worth a visit to the Fair
Grounds. The races, too. are good. and
are drawing well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
HENRY COUNTY DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE JOHN W. RAMSEY.
Especial 10 Tho Tina. n,.

III
MARTlNSVILLE, VA. July loDTbe
democrats OF Henry County assembled
IN convention hero to-day and nomi-
mated John w. Ramsey, of Bassett. for
the House Of Delegates. There were
Two cahdidates. Mr.. Ramsey and John
w. Carter. of Martinsville. the vota 70.
sultine In a small majority for Ramsey.
Thirty delegates. with one-half yot.
each. were elected to the senatorial con-
vention In Danville on July 22. in
structed for w. A. Garrett. Incumbent
for Senator.
Resolutions were adopted indorsinE
me administration OF President VIII
son. the course OF the Virginia Son
htors and OF f. w. Saunders in Con-
gress. the Democratic administration of
State hffairs. and favoring the enact
ment OF such Legislation rs would carry
out in good faith the prohibition law
recently adopted by the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Menhaden senaon Is Failure.

t.'peclhi ~ l ne times DlspatCh.
LANCASTER. VA. July 1o.-The
menhaden fishing season, which began
about ak weeks ago, has thus far
proved almost total failure in this
part OF the Tidewater region Every
day the Chesapeake and the waters
about the capes OF Virginia are secured
by tho feet OF fishing steamers. but
as yet the menhaden have failed to
appear In numbers sufficiently large to
make the business profitable. All the
fish factories, however, are running
with fun quotas Of men and boats in
the hope that the longed for fish will
appear in these waters later on. For
the past three years the menhaden
fishermen have had Indifferent luck,
and unless they have better fortune
this year, II is thought the business
viii be considerably crippled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
GRAVES Is PREPARING
FoR ARRIVAL OF TROOPS

Major James ". Graves, chief com
missary OF the Virginia National
Guard. reached the camp about ten
days. ago. and has been PREPARING for
the arrival ~ the troops. Tho reri-
ments will he camped on tho south
western sector, leaving the place he
tween the firing line and target butts
entirely unohstructed Fifteen neea
shelters have been built two az ,he,,
Tor the officers. They are located nm
the western part OF the wooded Iena
on the western edge % the camp S.w
sanitary equipment has been M, IN
and kitchen sinks. four feet deem. n,Ied
win pieces of granite. have heen
placed under the connections win m.
water supply system.
While nearly all of the tinre Of the
soldiers viii be devoted TO tho nork
OF qualifying as marksmer. sharn.
shooters and expert viAcmen. there yin
be other features OF military Iifa
GUARD mount viii he held every after
noon. and dress parad. cace nr tyice
ny each regiment. a band will ac
com panv each regiment and Will give
concerts An the evenings
though the State militia has NOT he.n
at the ca mp as a body since 1918. the
range has been used frequently since
then. Detachments from the Coast
Guard service, Marine Corps and local
infantry companies and the Norfol
portsmouth Rife Club. and the District
OF Columbia militia. have been in camp
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Total gold reserves 7,S25,s42 so
Legal tender notes silver
certificates and subsi-
diary coin ...... 1o5.s96 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
SECOND LARGEST WEEK
IN HISTORY OF BANK
Redfscounts Were Unusually Heavy
at Federal Reserve Insti-
tuition.
TOTAL is NOW s7,oe5,111.41
Gold Reserve Maintained by Local
Institution Amounted at Close OF
Business Friday to $685., S42.5O.
Weekly Statement Issued.

Rediscounts OF the week just ended
were the second largest since the open
ing OF the Federal reserve bank here
last November. the amount reaching
total OF ss3o,6s7.6o. The outstanding
bills discounted constitute the largest
amount ever reached at one time by
the local institution. The report as
given out yesterday by Governor Seay
shows total rediscounts OF S7,565.l11.4l.
The report OF the condition OF the
Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond at
the close OF business on Friday fol-
lows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates sa,566s42 so
Gold settlement fund. 3,259.000 90
Total gold reserves 7,s26,s42 so
Legal tender notes, silver
certificates and subsi-
diary coin ....... 1o5.ss6 90
Total reserve. .....s 7.9s1.53S so
Bills discounted. ......... 7,565,ll1 81
Due from other Federal
reserve banks-net. 1.119.5ss 40
All other resources. l4O504 -
Total resources. sl6.T66.723 O6
Liabilities.
Capital paid In. .....$3 359900 90
Reserve deposits-net. Sl7T,77i %
Federal reserve notes in
circulation-net ....... 5.1ss.5ss 90
All other liabilities. 49,. s2,463 ls
Total liabilities. s.756.723 os
Gold reserve against all
liabilities ........ 81 per cent
Cash reserve against all
liabilities after setting
aside 40 per cent gold
reserve for Federal re-
serve notes in circula-
lation Observation-Disclosures. So per cent
Federal reserve notes is
sued Observation-Disclosures s.o6o,ooo 90
Federal reserve notes on
hand Observation-Disclosures. lss.4l5 90
Federal reserve notes out
standing ............s 7,sse.5ss 90
Gold with Federal reserve
agent ....... 2.76o. 900 90
Net liability account OF
Federal reserve notes..S 5,l36.5S5 90
Total amount Of bills dis
counted for one week
ending July 9, i9l5. 9sO,637 ca
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
SHOWS CONDITION OF SYSTEM
Gold reserves in the hands Of Fed
eral reserve banks increased nearly
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11
COPPER MINE
 WORLDS LARGEST PRODUCER

BOSTON: The Utah Copper Com ,pany, whose critics of less than a decade ago were sure that the treat ment of its low-grade ore could never be brought to a commercial purpose, produced in August nearly 16,0OO,OO0 pounds of copper, or at the rate of 192.000,000 pounds per annum.. This was high record by 1,252,000 pounds, and except by the Anaconda has never been even re- motely approached by any other cop per producer in the world. Strictly speaking Utah Copper is by far the biggest individual producer in the world today, as the Anaconda's out put of rising 20,000,00o pounds per month comes from group of mines under one management.
 It is not to be presumed that the Utah Copper Company can keep up this tremendous pace throughout the entire year, as the winter months necessarily slow up steam-shovel op- erations. But for the 1915 calen- dar year the company's output should easily reach 150,000,000 pounds, thereby beating 1914, the best previous year, by nearly 30,o00- 900 pounds. Up to the first of Sep tember, the production was 97,600,- 900 pounds, leaving but 52,000,000 pounds, or 13,00O,000 pounds per month, to be, produced in the last four months in order to attain the 15O, 900, 1000 mark.
 It goes without saying that on the basis of production for the past two or three months the Utah Copper Co. is rolling up big cash surplus after the payment of it's dividends. At the rate of s4 per share, the dividends call for s6,50O,000 per year. On the basis of the August operations, and figuring copper at IS cents, dividends are being earned three times over, without taking into account the equity of the Nevada Consolidated earnings.
 It is not safe, of course, to figure the Utah's earnings for year on the basis of the big August achievement, which, however, is significant in it's bearing on the year-end "extra" div idend which may be paid to share holders.-Boston News Bureau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11
Christrnas Is Coming.

And would 1t not be we'll to com sider something in the line of photo sundries for your friends. A trim ming board for 4oc or 60c; Brownie Hnlarser for ss.oo and up: Negative Albums. Print Roller, Flash Sheet Holder. Tripod or some of the many other desifable things. might have just the thing you want. Those rela- tives and friends in the states appre ciate pictures more than anything else, especially If they are of Alaska. Call at my place in the Cliff House.
 If P. 8. HUNT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

The City Dock Is the busy dock since we began to weld cast iron, brass, bronze and aluminium. We always did do machine work and blacksmithing, and do it yet. Try us and see for yourself. Valdez Iron Works. Tn
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

WANTED Double bed. mattress and springs, in fair condition. Iron bedstead preferred. Write "R'', in care of the Prospector. stating price and condition. Must be cheap for cash. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Valdez Drug Com pany nave fine line of School Stationery. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

Ladies' buttons made from your own material, any size. Guy F.. Cameron. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

Furnished rooms at Mrs. Osland' 8 Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

For good home-cooKed meals try Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11
Frame Your Pictures

Frame Your P1CtureS
 At Hunts for Christmas or your home. Remember every day gets buster from now until Christmas. Samples and prices can be seen at the Valdez Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

Fancy Stationery at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

Wells-Fargo~ Money Orders and Travellers checks are payable any
 where in the United States or Cana Ida. D. F. Willard, Copper Blk. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

FOR SALEl-My home on Fifth street, near Reservation avenue. Five rooms, bath. large shed. lot 5ox 1S0, poultry house and yard on rear end of lot.--F. Butterworth. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

FOR SALE-I will accept the first best cash offer for lot 13, block 80, with cabin, on Valdez townsite. Ad- dress J. J. Blumer, 210 Pioneer Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 11-9-7t
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-11

Fresh Oysters received on every boat.-Frye-Bruhn Co. If