davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-01
MISSOURI

CLOSING OUT SALE. Berkshire
aMnd o. /. G. All classes. the best.
Send your wants and bids, must
aDell. ]. L. Alvery, Billings, Mo.
39-10t
FAULKNER'S FAMOUS SPOTTED
POLANDS. We are not the origina-
&rr, but the preserver OF the Old
Original Big-Boney Spotted Po-
hands. Write your wants. August IL
midsummer sale. Address H. L.
Faulkner, Jamesport, Mo. 39-10t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Slight Decline in Quiet Day
Oil List Dull Small Losses
in Mines.

Transactions on the Broad street
curb Yesterday were in small volume
end the list generally suffered slight
decline. The oil group was dull. Re
cessions Of / points each were made by
Ohio Oil, Prairie Oil and Gas and
Standard Of New York.
There we're few exceptions TO the
downward trend among the industrials.
American Zinc and Kelly Springfield
Tire rallied bit. but the Whelan
issues showed fractional declines.
Small losses were made by the more
active mining stocks on quiet business
though West End Consolidated made
an advance Of { points. The new Penn
sylvania AS were more active, but
SINAI! fraction lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL BLNLENL DlStOl NJ RATE. or
payer maturing up fo ninety days. Pc cea'
CALL MONTY opened al . per cent. h.lest
re- cent. .oHcs, ia per cent. olosing . rcr cent
renewal. per cont
TINE MONTY was loser Rate. eE@e. rsr
cert for ,ii'y days yer cent FOR ninety 4sjs.
adj 90. fo- four mntths Eve and SIX months.
MERCANTILE rArER n.s easier Ruling rate.
1.a "a !t- cent fDr ..st .sucs. BAH arot.f4uoes.
- H-.. goo rc.'
tLLAHING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS Il
change t.>- 1906. balances. So ost iat TIC
sub lussdfy w4 creditor 90 tAe amount q
'-ss.-s4
SIE-TRTAsIEY New Yorh banks gained from
'hc sui Treasury $40 oOo. and saineI shoe IN
ia,. sr0r 900
FtpEltAL RESERVE DlSCot IT RATES kISk
MUIRI Bs,ful. FOR siIff ldss pct cent, 'D-
siry 20 uirc.y dDs. - Philadelphia a. -
rcr .rat. C'rsc'md All e.. per rent He-nlo.i
q. Vef ,ca'. CAlcAg.. .iI g.. per cent -
Louis @4 g. yei ,ei' ';.uar4p0.i'. io, '''-i'
da'e. pea .cit. for t.lrt tn slD LAYS. o. prr
cent. fri rl.cf dA's. per cclf. hafsas tlD.
ALL g. D.. ...f. Dallas sud a. ltr C.Ii. "a
Fra -is.o. 'of i4i1j tas - lcs cent. TO- thl5
t1 sAu days 4 fur slI'5 o. ullr'5 DAYS ga
Do'Us TIE EXCHANGE Ro,.o. par. chicago
90. ts -oHt. - L'l.,. pei ud. lO. premium as,ef
t..ri.H4u pa. SA. fr.AD.srn. -n. premium. Mill
Lcspois ND. premium
UANh CLEAuiNGS -H.,.01 e.,hAnsrs. $50
800 ntn. Nsauc,s. Sitss $500. baltimore eIrIausea.
s. n-f s--. balances So f-. tllrssD. tlr.suE,s
> >fitaH. ..a4ree 50 60. -l9. rlIlIrIUIa. "a.
change. 50 H'l.o .t. l..aHots. 9 i-a -. -
Louis. clr..u.s q. f,o.,.t. lAA..,s. tI6i0..&.
SIiNIE MAKhLr E.r silver in london 49,,
. . - --elle =! liza. 80 l-.A 44-i.u--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The New York & Harlem Railroad
Company. at the annual meeting Of
stockholders yesterday, elected Horace
T.. Andrews a director, 20 succeed James
Stillman. resigned.
The local Sub-Treasury has trans
ferred 100000 TO New Orleans.
Edward ". Wilson has incorporated
company under the name of L. ".
Wilson & Co., to transact business in
investment securities. which will be
located at 100 Broadway. r. Stewart
Foulke is treasurer and manager.
Announcement has been made By
Fuller e. Co. Of the removal Of their
Offices to 100 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE And ABROAD
Prices React in a Dull SEES
siOn-GOId from Ottawa
Expected.

.,-
lfao'nG ~ securities l'S''l""'
ir oven smaller volume than on the
t,,. t,ro,. Though overnight little
...,.,,.,,, o..
came on "h'cn 20 o"s' any 0'''''
90 The outcome Of our international
5in,,,'tv orcriry n,.ces were lower.
$1,000, ....1 o.. ,bc crd
'"SN'S "''' N''''N'''
o. the day 'hoF amounted I'D H"'""ei
Of issues 90 more than Che advances OF
tlc dav before. Final prices were a
,'.., 49, -. THO market
''"' "'o'' '",
was almost wholly professionals ana w
tfe carly afternoon there was little
t.. .-.iore
.,.:.L
lac more nopciu' ieeIlhE WIZ" ""'''
tho week began seemed 90 have evapo-
rated ~u-l comment Oh our note a.
-. ,......... .,o- ,o. s,,;s-
factory. be'a4s o. "'.'I'''N ~ SUI
marines ou other passenger vessels.
one rs late a. Saturday. added 90 the
a.sou-ct. Further delay In replying TO
our protest - expected. and the market
YESTERDAY seemed content TO await
some more definite knowledge Of Ger
rav,', attitude and our own action
should this prove 20 he urfayorablc.
Tn, lis. Of stocks deal, IN shortened.
such usual active issues a. Louisville
a Nashville. Norfolk a Western.
I~tcrhorourn preferred. Corn Prod
nets and United States steel preferred
no. being deal. 10 during the day. The
bond market. roo. wa. Quiet. total bust
nos. there amounting 20 less than 81
100000. with slight irregular price
changes
Missouri. Pacific shares were weak,
and deros,t of the S25.O0o.0 600 notes.
which II is proposed 90 cxtoud again,
were understood 20 be far from salts
factory The notes due in two weeks
v.o~e oForc6 &C low os SIS Yesterday.
l- is vet too carly 10 assume that the
rla- vii not be successful. and s., was
Said Yesterday that larger holders were
c.rcctcd 20 come IN evontually
The great surplus Of IDLE funds here
was effective iu producing an easier
tendency in the money market. lime
accommodations was offered about Of
Der cent lower. and mercantile paper
was purchased Il little more freely.
can loans were renewed ~ . Dcr cent.
which vae Tho hiqLcs+ rate of the da,.
b.+ good deal OF business was done
ar n. tbe lowest
Foreign exchange rates were dc
c.jc5Iv weaIcr. London cbccks getting
below ISIS. Exchange ON Par, went
10 ID new low level. sight drafts selling
=, 534a. FRANC. for 81. With this
downward -rr5er,y in the exchange
market. details of the arrangement
-b,oucb which London is 10 strengthen
the French credit here are being
awaited with interest. There is ev-
p.ctati9D that the first step viii Oe
further return o. gold from Ottawa.
Orl. one small shipmcr. has been re
ce,led from this source since $1,000
600 was taken q month ago.
In .ni+4 Of the menace of Goruanv's
s-b,rsrine. -6ero is li++Ie lesseDinr Of
,.,.,. ,,.ro,..- Stinmerte IRON, ms mort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The California Railroad Commission
has authorized the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company 20 issue 1896 shares
of common stock 20 cover expenditures
TO be incurred during the current year
lu retiring outstanding bonds. IL is
proposed 90 retire in the tWo-ycar
period $4,000 face value of bonds
from earnings. The commissions or
der Will permit the issuance Of 81 ,926,-
600 of common stock, and further that
the stock may not ne made available for
general subscription but for present
stockholders.
Dayton Power and Light.
The Dayton Power and Light Com
pany reports an increase of ss4 per
cent in gross operating revenues for
April, total earnings, including sub
utility revenues. amounting 90 SD. 1850.
Operating expenses increased from
S3s,326 in 1911 20 S45.266, so that net
income. which amounted to S37.907.
showed q decrease of OIL per cent
There was deducted from income for
interest on funded debt, notes paya-
bic and for sinking fund requirements
Sie.135. and surplus earnings. after pre-
fcrrod stock dividends Of Sl0.532. were
S9.339, against Sl1,e7S ia the previous
year. Operating ratio Tor 'hc month
was J5lu per cent, against 50.lf in
1914
Wisconsin Edison.
Income of the Wisconsin Edison
Company for April amounted 10 SGSl,
153 iu gross, a decrease Of 4.j9 per
cent compared with the same month 4
year ago. Charges for operation were
reduced nearly per cent bringing net
earnings, which amounted to S26j, $50,
2.69 per cent above last years figures.
The balance available for the Wiscon-
san Edison Company and depreciation
Of subsidiary companies was Sl2S.31s,
a los, Of 49S per cent. Revenues for
the twelve months ended April 80 to-
tailed $S,5Sl ,2G7. in gross. n loss OF 81
per cent from the preceding year, and
net earnings after operating expenses
were $3.5O7719, define OF 2.7s per
cent. Appropriation for depreciation
during the twelve months amounted 20
$ss2,902. or 400 per cent greater than
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

The exports of merchandise from the
Port OF New York, officially reported at
the Custom House, for the week ended
May -, amounted TO S24,07l. 2ls,
against S24.532.2i5 in the previous
week and Sl5,353,2l0 in the correspond
ing period last year Since January /,
S497 .3s4.77i, against s3S5.2l3,59l in the
period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Prices retreated on the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday, although there
was 70 pressure Of selling. United
States Steel opened at 52's. Union Pa
ciiics lowest was l2ia..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
LONDON BUYING
FOR INVESTMENT
Market Enlivened by Ban on
New Issues -AmeriCan Shares
Fairly Active.

London. May -. Iuyestmen, stocks
we're in demand on the Stock Exchange
to-day owing to the belief that new is-
sues have been checked for the time
being. The war loan. Argentine Treas
ury bills and colonals we're the most
active leaders. cope. shares we're good
and meat shares were wanted.
American securities opened stead.
and fair amount Of business was
transacted. The close was steady.
Consols closed unchanged at So 9-lG.
Money and discount rates "cre quiet.
Money loaned at / Il to li2 per cent.
Discount rates for short bills were 20,
TO %. per cent for three months, 1916
10 2Is per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BOND SALES on THE STOCK E}CH1NGE
TUESDAY, NAY Is, 1915.

York Stock Exchange Tuesday
Monday. S2s7l000 week
year ago to date siSOlfoOO against ~
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

CHICAGO STOCKS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF general
merchandise at the Port Vi New York
Wpro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19

Paris, May rs Trading was quiet or
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rcntes - centimcs lower at 80 francs
80 centmes. Exchange on London, %
francs 6S ccntlmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
!NDUSTRIALS.
RAILROADS.
BONDS.

Ca,a.erds s .l.i 20
'uu.ie'-i 'Scl., cent, ri share. :When .,sued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
yIESptY. WAY l., 1918.
33.59s7oo a year ago.

Total sale. Of stocks Tuesday 10000 against 2ssloo Monday 'eSoo
From t66'''OO
2 5es7 ,earago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-19
BONDS

s. 900 .ChiIe cop 7s...llli. Uls lil;4 ma
II, 000 .Peun r-s ..... 9,'s 80. .; o..
enlisted. sells cents yer share. When issued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
SEWARD'S NEW
NEW
 ROUND-HOUSE


 The roundhouse. which has been un- der construction for a month or five weeks, is nearing completion and will be one of the largest shops in Sew ard. It's extreme length is no feet with an extreme width of 40 feet giv- ing it a floor space of about 55OO square feet
 One of the advantages of this build ing over the old round house is that the roof is supported by heavy truss building that will permit tho-use of travelling cranes of at least ten tons capacity. These beams are 20 feet above Che floor and the rafters are another 20 feet above these beams Another feature of Che building Is that on both sides of the building win be put about ten or eleven windows each to be six feet by ten feet, as well as the entire upper portion of the roof which is raised above the rest. having all windows thus affording the build ing much light. The size or rather the great length of the building win permit the handling of three cars at one time and give them enough room to work on them too as each car is only S5 feet long. Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
SEWARD TOWNSHIP LITiGANTs ON WAY
 TO TRIAL OF CASE

John D. Ballaine, one Of the defend arts in the Seward townsite case, and his attorney, James A. Haightl former assistant attorney-generoi Of the State Of Washington. arc vaidez'bound pas sengers on the Admiral Evans
 On the same vessel are T. c. West, attorney for the Alaska Northern rail- road which is suing John D. and Frank l.. Ballaine for ownership of the Sew ard townsite, and W. J. Roland. 8 Toronto attorney, representing the Canadian bondholders of that road.
 The case was set for trial October n, but the delay of the Admiral in sailing northward has necessitated the postponment of the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
asEATTLE" TAKES MANY
 ENRouTE FOR SOUND

Sailing south last night the City of Seattle took the following passengers south: Carry yievette Tom Am derson. Jennie Smith, R. D. Young, w. R. Lindsay. Frank Churchill, L. Fox, K. Lyford. Lillian Gm, c. E. Nor ton. D. R. Harra, A. P. Mccullough, R. E. Lichneld, c. Arlington, Tom Ka- ton, o. Oppergund. Peter Murphy, J.. G. Stockwen. W. +. Mendelson, p. Tansene. F. n. Whitsel, Madeleine Barrett. F. B. Campion, R. S. Sling, Anna Smith, T. A. Campion. P Welt arich. A. Goodman. W. c. Marshall. Re- na Gampini, Charles Terry. Antone Roberts. M. Meyacht. F. Keneschon, Thos Davis, Floyd Hauseman, and A. Eastman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
INSTALL CHURCH FURNACE.

Among the freight consignments for Juneau on one of-the recent steamers was Che new hot air heating plant for the Presbyterian church. The new furnace is being installed ct tbe church today and will be ready for operation Sunday.
 On Friday night the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church win give an informal social in the church parlors. The affair is being arranged by Mrs. D. D. vaut, president Of Che Aid so- ciety, and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all who care to attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
COBB $ CHAMPION
 OF AMERICAN LEAGUE

For tho eighth time in his career, ny Cobb is champion batter of tho American League Beginning n 1907. Che Detroit player has led the hittors in every season except in 1908. Today Cobb's average for the season just ended Is S6s.
 In stolen bases. the Georgian has set a new league record at 9l for the sea- son. The old mark for the American League was SS. credited Go Milan of Washington in 1912 In runs scored. Cobb is ahead of all with lii end leads in total bases with 2l1 Those following Cobb In batting which have played in at least half the games are: E. Collins. Chicago. .3S3; Fournier, Chicago 1925; Speaker Boston. .8l9i Mclnnis. Philadelphia, .S14; Jackson, Chicago. .S09; Veach. Detroit, sos; Kirlse. Cleveland, .S08; Crawford. De- troit. 2s7.
 Robbie Roth. Cleveland, led the league in circuit drives with seven.
 Detroit led in club batting with .265.
 Pitchers who finished in tho .600 class were:
 Smoky Joe" Loads Pitchers.
 Wood. Boston. won 10. lost 5; Shore, Boston. won 20, lost 2; Ruth. Boston, IS and z: Foster. Boston. 20 and 8; Roland. Detroit. 13 and 6; Johnson, Washington. % and 13; Scott, Chica- go, 2f and 12; Leonard. Boston, li and 2; Dauss, Detroit. 3l and 12; "a. ber Chicago, 2f and 13; Coveleslie Detroit, 2S and 1S; Gallia. l7 and 10; Ayres, Washington. 15 and g; Fisher New York. IS and n; Benz, Chicago l5 and 1O
 Larry Doyle of New York is the Ma donal League champion batter, with an average Of .315. Cravath of Phila. delphla leads in runs scored with Ss; in total bases with 26s. and in home runs with 24-one below the big league record set by Buck Freeman of Wash lngton in 1899 Manager Herzog was the leading base stealer with Si.
 Following Doyle. the laeding battera were. Ludorus. Philadelphia. .813; Grimth, Cincinnati. BOT: Daubert Brooklyn. BOA; Hinchman. Pittsburgh BOA; Snyder. St. Louis, S01; Merkle New York. 296. Cincinnati led in club batting with 254
 Toney Leads Nationals.
 The following pitchers finished in the 500 class: Toney. Cincinnati. won 16. lost 4: Alexander. Philadelphia. S1 and g; Mammaux Pitisburg. 21 and g; standridge, Chicago. { and 9; Pierce Chicago. 1S and q; Coombs. Brooklyn 15 and 9; Ragan, Boston IS and n; s. Smith. Brooklyn, 13 and 8; Vaughn Chicago. 20 and 1S
 Bennie Kaun won tho Federal league championship with $40. though Wat son of Buffalo Tn twenty-nine games hatted S96. Koun lod in stolen bases with 54 and in total bases with 2f7 Berton of st. Louis led in runs scored with 99 and Hal Chase Of Buffalo in home runs with 17. The leading bat ters who followed Kaun were. Magee Brooklyn. 32S: Fischer. Chicago. 1926: Campbell Newark. .f13: Fiacir. Chica 20, S13; Konetchy. Pittsburgh. BIO; X. Wilson Chicago. .3O7; Evans. Bal timore. .s07; W. Miller. st. Louis. .807 Mann. Chicago. .S06: Rousch. Newark BOP; Tobin. St. Louis 299
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
or SEATTLE ACCIDENT ls
 RETURNING HOME

Horace c. Winsor, of Seattle who has been visiting relatives in Juneau for a month. win leave for his home on the Al.Ki. Mr. Winsor was re- gently injured in an accident on the municipal car line at Semitic, and spent part Of his conyaising period with his motherin.low, Mrs. Strand.
 MT. Windsof is g son of Judge Richard Winsor. one of Seattie's io- nous lawyers. member of the Seattic school board, and Socialist leader.
 Mir. Winsor has SO for recovered from tho enocts of his accident that he will report for duty upon his ar- rival at Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
AVIATION CORPS
 FOR MILITIA OF
 MASSACHUSETTS,


 20 bo expended in the training of miliat officers in aviation, a check for ssOO0 has been given to w. Redmond Cross. a governor of the Aero Club of America. by a person interested in the movement Co develop aviation corps for the militia of New York and Massachusetts This person, whose name is withheld from publi- cation on request realizing the need of having officers of the militia train ed in aviation as Q preliminary step toward forming aviation corps, has given this amount for training officers of the militia of the States of New York and Massachusetts.
 This is the second large subscription received from patriotic persons inter ested in the movement to develop av- iation corps in the militia who do not wish their names made public, the other subscription having been one Of Sl0.oOO for the purchase of an aero plane and the training of two officers or JUG AnNIANNNl NNAAN NA ANNM T "i iAf This was given by the prominent wo- man who also gave $1,0OO to the Na- tional Aeroplane Fund to carry out the general plans of tho Aero Club of America to develop aviation corps and supply aeropianes and aviators to the militia for their maneuyerg.
 This offer of s5.0OO makes 1t possible to start the movement to give aviation corps to the militia of Massachusetts, where for the past year or so Adiu- tantGon. Cole has been trying unsuc- cessfully to get an appropriation for the purpose. This will make seventeen States where the movement has been started. the other States being Arizo- ma, California, Illinois Iowa. Florida, Maine. Missouri, Nebraska, New Jer- sey. New York, Ohio. Oklahoma, Penn sylvania. Vermont, Texas and Wiscon- ain
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

FOR RENT - Newly furnished housekeeping rooms $500 anl 5000 per month. soaview apartmeuts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
IN COUNTRY ls YEARS, PIONEER
 GOES OUTSIDE

Henry Robson, who came Go Alaska when ho was 70 year8 old. and has been in Che country continuously for the past eighteen years. passed through Juneau iast night, on his way to Rochester. Minns where he win un. dergo on operation nt the hands of tho Mayo Brothers. Mr Robson holds a mail contract in tho lanona He is a passenger for Seattle on Che steam ship City of Seattle
 Robson said last night that be had no desire to visit the big outside and Is only making the trip because of his health. He never saw an automobile until this summer, when ho visited Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
GALENA BAY ATTORNEY
 ARRIVES ON nEVANs'

Among the passengers arriving on the Admiral Evans last night from Seattle is Charles Simonstead. who comes to Juneau as a representative of the Galena Bay Mining company md win represent that company in the local land office In connection with the proving Of the claims of the Ga lena Bay people in tho Valdez dis trict. There are about eight claims in the properties in connection with which it is necessary to prove that the law has been compiled with in the matter Of opening up a mine
 Mr. Simonstead was among the shipwrecked passengers on the steam ship Mariposa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
PRINCESS ALICE ARRIVES;
 FAST TIME RECORDED

With 13 round trip passengers the steamship Princess Alice docked here last night at 7:45 and cleared for Skag way at 10 o'clock. She made the run from Petersburg to Juneau in 6 hours Passengers arriving for Juneau were s. p, Hodge W. Walt and Miss M Maloney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
ABOUT f5oo PEOPLE
 WlNTERlNc IN DAWSON

About l5OO people will spend this winter in Dawson. Y. IT.. according to Harry Nethrey of Seattle. who this summer was in charge of the United States mail transportation through Canadian territory. Mir. Nethery is connected with the Seattle postal headquarters. He made one trip in- to the Panama, but was in Dawson the greater part of the summer. He passed through on the steamship City of Seattle last night, for Seattle. but may return North next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

IF YOU have plenty Of good coal in the bin these damp days do not in- terfere with your comfort Ladysmiih coal is the best and The Juneau Trans. fer Co.,. has lots of it. Another cargo just in Get some today. BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FARTHER S-l2tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
DOUGLAS COUPLE WE'D.

Michele Bonino and Maria Teresa Pener. both Of Douglas, were married last night by U S. Commissioner J. B. Marshall. Both parties are well known on the Island, having made their home in Douglas for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

Brass beds, massive, that were sell ing at ss2.5o, your choice of several patterns today at sfs.25. Look we'll before you buy. See our show win doWs, and our dlsplay adv, page 5, this paper. F. w. o'DonneIl, Alaska Furniture Co.,, phone f52. 10 II tfI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
EMeALMER eETs LIcENsE.

l.. G. Harrison Of skagway has been granted an embalmer's license by the office of the Secretary of Alaska. This is the third license to be issued under tho new low.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

Handsome bed Davenport with felt mattress, regular s47.5o, now ss2oo. Look we'll before you buy. See our show wlndows, and our dis- play advr pace thls paper. E. w. O'Donneli. Alaska Furniture Co.,, phone 152. 10 D tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERsHlP.

TO Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the CO., known as the Juneau Fur nilure Company consisting of J. P. Benson and Willis George. has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Wallis George will hereafter conduct the business alone under the name of the Juneau Furniture Company, being now the sole owner thereof. All moneys due tho said Juneau Furniture Company must be paid to Mr. George, who alone will be responsible for all debts and accounts against the said Juneau Furniture Comoany.
 JOHN p. BENSON
 WALLIS s. GEORGE
 Heretofore doing business
 under the firm name and style
 Of Che Juneau Furniture Co., (10 10tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
BABY GIRL ARRIVES FOR
 HANsETH OF PETERSBURG

Last night at St. Ann's hospital @ daughter was born to Mrs and Mr. Jacob Hanseth, Of Petersburg. Both mother and child are resting easily. Miss Hanseth has the babies ward all to herself, and claims the third floor nursing stan as her train of at- tendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13
Limitations On Truth

Lawyer (fiercely)- "Are you tell ing the truth2"
 Badgered Witness (wearily)- As much of it as you will let me.-(De- troit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-13

Modlsh ladies' hats for modIsh dress DO at the Model. Mrs. A. WInn-5tfl