davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
shorts Emboldened.

The news that Germsny's reply had
tssn dispatched was seized on yester-
cav As 3 fresh excuse TO sell stocks,
though the Street has come to regard
the several notes and answers as
t5nyqb they were summonses and com
nlsints. bills Of particulars and what
rot in q Jaw suit--preiminaries TO
trial that it has given up expecting to
,ceur. There seemed 10 be a chance
n make money on the short side Of
he market. and as traders are almost
uniformly bearish they took advan-
isce Of the opportunity offered by
Furope's selling and put out some new
lines The rallying power showed by
me market in the early afternoon was
700 slirht 20 scare the shorts. In the
late trading. led by houses with West
ON connections, they hammered the
list again. and most Of the important
issues touched their lowest prices at
,bat time. The late decline, however
added but l.tlc TO the losses shown
before noon. though the bears gained
whatever strategic advantage there IS
in having stocks close at the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

The expectations of those who are
"aiung to buy securities until the end
OF the war is in sight would probably
no considered ridiculously cxtravagant
they did not ris against a back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
sEA6oARD CLEARANCES.


The hour market was inactive with only a light
domestic demand from those who needed -four for
immediate requirements Prices were nun owing 20
the strength il cash wheat but mill limits were
generally above buyers views. Tic following prices
in wood are quoted on the New York Proiuce TX
change Spring patents. 81 900 t695. spring cica4s.
straights sj.3jo s. 20: extra 40 ] winters $ 100
So. extra 80 winters. SlH0a&t. Kansas
stIaights. S5SJ@$5: fancy spring patents. jOUbng
lots $74Oa$-7j. RYE FLOJ R-Dul. fair 20
good. $560a$5.,O. choice 90 fancy &5.7j"t5 %.
CORNAiEALl-Fim. kiln dried. Si0j. BAG MEAL
FEED-Wcstcu steady bran. l00-lb sacks So s..
standard middliugs do. SIS. nJur uiIl.ng DO.
$32 30. red dog l40-lb Jacks. s.. city nm. brru.
bulk $3.50: lOO-lh sacks. 81. heavy mtiiiug. DO.
ISIS. -four do $34 30. red dog -four If0-Ib sacks.
SIG: oinesl SO 2Ja S3J. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
CnIInNSEED OIL.

The rally 10 The lard market checked the decline
IN cottonsced oil. ami prices yesterday we're about
steady. closing net unchanged 70 points higher.
Underlying trade conditions were not noIccabiy I'M
proved. and The near months were comparatively
heavy. with considerable nqudauon Of September
holdings Range o. prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
Now Haven Notably Weak.

New Ravens weakness was pro
6uced by the overnight news that mi
pority stockholders had lost their suit
10 recover large sums for the road
from the old directors. the decline be-
ing il inverse proportion TO the i'm
.portance of the announcement. New
York Central was also notably weak.
though here. as in the case OF New
Haven. the trouble seemed 20 be prin-
Cipally the thinness Of the market
Elsewhere i'm the list there was the
same tale 20 tell. The market had all
the absoyrtive capacity that has been
claimed for it. but apparently there
was no point in using II. In g0od
many Quarters there was heard what
las become q commonplace in the last
.ew DAYS: "Why should we pay any
more than we have for what Europe
.- houvd 20 sell o."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
SUGAR FUTURES.

On private fcuols ~ continued fine weather ~
CHhf 'or tlr growing cop. coupled rith the fact
that expected large business M graduated for OF
roIt t.Nrl i0 maicrai'c. futures opened ! point
higher 20 points lower sales ~ 700 t1ns
Alto. Che oreuug trading became more active With
prices declining ou new crop months under wave
a. liquidation and stop orders. Raw interests were
selling while trade Interests supported ,fe market
90 thr decline. The market closed ! point higher
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
OILS.

The market for refined petroleum was steady sni
unchanged Linsccl oIl steady with fair demand.
STANDARD white petroleum. New York and fhiladel
phia bhls Doc. bulk g.. standard white. cases.
New York and Philadelphia. 91Jct water white.
hhs New York and Philadelphia. Sj0c; bun, Sc.
water white cases. Nrw York and Philadelphia.
so 1tc. LlNSElD Olls-Amcrcan seed. ci] raw
5sp.sq.. out uf town 5Ta ISc. Calcutta raw. 1jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
RuITER.

Receipts to-day 1910 pkgs General trade very
rlpN ana the market had undertone 81 weakness
THIS was not so apparent oa The extremely mgh
quality as 70 was The average receipts. stock
/, accumuating iu first hands. and there Is press
ure 20 srl. Creamery. cNtrss t93 sc1rel 80 "a
eyc. higher scoring 2Sia1 300. hrst,. 2GG &c:
seconds 24d2jiac: thirds. -3@23iec: state dairy
finest. 2742,iar. good 20 prime. 2j d26'zc; con-
mon % fair. --a 2ii4c. renovated. extras. 40
24iac. hrsts 24iaa23i.c. lower grades. - "a --c 4;
Imitation creamery. fl,ts. 22is a25c: ladies. cur
rent make. hr,.s. 2li- "a &c. seconds -V.-9 re.
ioU grades. 100 poe: hacking stock. current make
SO J. 2oia@2lr. 40 .. 2O., lower grades. lhiz4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

was said that Cuban shippers little more
disposed 10 sell and that larger quantities were
available on the basis n li-lec cost and freight.
Prices were quoted ~ follows Centrifugal. 90 test,
Se@ is5c. molasses. 40 test. f.l2mtlsc. cost and
q 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
WEEKLY FAILURE REPORT

oR~ads,reefs" reports 800 business failures IN
the tinted states during the week. against 92 for
the previous week ard pa. 20. 2J2 ana lsV ior
Middle states had 20: New England. 25; southern
S.ai-s. So. Western CO. Northwestern. ~ and az
Western 3- Canada had 81. against - for the
needing week OF the concerns failing. g.. per
rsft had capital Of less than $1,000. and per
cent had from 900 TO $4,000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

s. 5.;%e'' $ g: q: - &: :5i:s; s.
$ $:.:$;,' - 81 81 :,:::I; 4;
I COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. July Q, 1918.
BEANS ARD PEAS.
Receipts to-day. l:97s bags beans. 40 bags peas
Marrow quiet and hrln M@iium ana pea G., Ia nv
export inquiry. White kidney nominal yellow ego
Marrow. choice 100 H. $500 81 o.: medium.
sidney choice. '61ja'C 20 white kidney, choice,
<7ej yellow csc. choice, 81 15a$5; black turtle
cup s.. lima. cal. choice. $jlOe $50. PEAS
Scotch choice, $4e$4l0.
BUTTER.
Receipts to-day. 56iO pkgs General trade very
rloN and the market hal an undertone OF "eIness
THIS was not so apparent on The extremely hgh
{, a,cumulaiing iu first hands and there IS press
ure 20 sri Creamery. cNtrss l35 sc1rel. y /. "a
seconds 24625lsc: thirds. 23@23'sc ,tate dairy
finest. 2sG2,l2r. good 20 prime 35G-o'zc' con-
mon 20 fair .2a24i.c. renovated extras. "A
24isc. frsts 22isq23iec. lower grades. 2i@ 12c;
imitation creamery. nl,ts --'se25c laGigs. c4 it
rent make. mss u "a --c. a,e9iii7. ~ = r. -ic
so !. 2oia@2l-. so .. 2Oe. lower grades. BAG
CHEESE.
Receipts to .day. as74 boxes including 300 boxes
in transit for export Country markets we're lower
yesterday. Canadian a1yces are weaker. and WIN
and al The reduced nsufe trade 3, slow state.
whole milk. fresh fats and TWINS, eolorcd specials
fsn,y'' lic. white average fancy. l4-. aljc. chel-
tvi.s 'i,riergrades. lsaiiizc. Wisconsin. whole
milk fresh twins ana flats l10l1itc; Daisies.
I-Gl5izc; state. skins. fresh. spc.i as l2@l nc.
choice. llall'ac' far to good ''s@ Io'4r' com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
CHEESE

Receipts to day ? s7l boxes including 800 boxes
in transit for export Country markets were lower
Yesterday Canadian alyces are weaker. and, with
buyers holding on here prices declined fully &c
and az the reduced ngure trade Is slow. STATE
l5i.c: white specials 49, i5ltc. co,o-ei average
fancy l1c. white. average fancy. li-4 &c: chel.
dar- specials $40 Daisies specials. l6c; an
milk fresh twins and flats l5Slihc: Daisies.
I-al5isc; state skins. fresh. specials. l28 l-hc.
choice. lldui4c, far 10 good. S'z@ lo'2r. com
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
BANKRUPTCY SCHEDULES.


PITTSBURGH CONTRACTING Ca meeting
~ creditors o. the PiUsOurs Contracting Co. % ,
" H Willis referee in bankruptcy. AZ s. Beaver
81 and John j. Hart. Of Pcekskill was elec'ed
.rrf Nlr 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

Special Term-Part u GUY. J.
* l1rte matters
sURRoGkrE's CoURI-cHAnBERs
COHAi 'r
80 30. Tar
CITY COURT
Special Term-Ps1 n MAVOY
IL gart~ matters
REFEREES APPOINTED.
By GANEGAN. J
Y say 81 Augef-W ~ lrEin
Greenwich SlF 81 .AisA'fer G kon'A
P1riy Ne.f1f Hlg Cos A Crummry
by CITY g.
Faulkner Sheridan % Kcgar.
Gr.erairh saw FtIFleichmanr Realty Co-H
Utuilr
Thompson .Jurei n neifhss
Mani -.t Do 70. pprr 10. q N COOLIDGE
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
By Gll
JACOB Ls.cAal. AdQlgh SaLIIorlIL Al.1Asf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10

INTERIOR RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-10
NEW YORK PRICES.


Wheat open. High Low C0se dav.
September ID Iufl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
WAR BY SERVIA cERTRIN-AIR
MEN ATTACK LlEGE

MEN ATTACK LlEGE
Nish, Serbia-Bulgarian minister
received his passports today. Declar-
alton of war deemed matter of hours.
Paris.-HeaVy cannonading ragged
throughout the night about Souchez
Hill 140 at La Folie, in Artois district.
German cannonading reported active
near Roye on Aisne toward Tracy
Le-Val and at ST. Mard forest
Dublin, via London.-German prog
ress south of Ste. Marie Ply, where
French threatened railroad depended
on by kaiser for supplies, announced.
Berlin, via London.-Three Austro-
German invasions of Servia progress
ing satisfactorily. Fighting at sew
eral points. Southwest of Belgrade
several hundred captures made.
Paris.-BaIkan campaign opening
today. Terrific artillery fighting con-
tinued in Artois and Champagne re-
giohs.
New York.-King George of Eng
land threatens to abdicate throne if
war ends in inconclusive peace, &C
cording to story in New York Sun.
Berlin, via SayviIIe, L. I.-BuIgaria
joined Teutonic allies because only.
thus can all Bulgarian peoples be
united, according to manifesto by
Sofia government.
London.-Reported allied airmen
have raided Lege. '.....
Amsterdam. - German diplomatic
activity in Roumania was indicated
in dispatches from Sofia today
Prince Langenburg, recently tenn
porary German ambassador at Con-
stantinople, is negotiating at Bueh-
Arrest.
Zurich, Standardization oppos-
ing Bulgaria's entrance into war,
leders of Agrarian party are being
arrested wholesale, Sofia dispatches
report.
LiverpooI.-Empress of Britain, ex-
Canadian Pacific liner commandered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
HOLD YANKEE BOY AS SPY


Washington, Oct. 8.-Charged with
being a German spy, 20-year-old
Princeton student, Gustav Kenneth
Wood Triest of New York, is being
held for trial at London.
Young Triest ran away from Prin-
ceton last spring and enlisted in the
British navy's wireless service. That
he wrote a letter to the German gov
eminent offering to sell war informa-
ton is the charge against him.
The state department has secured
postponement of trial from Oct. 4 to
Oct 18, and is seeking fu- Their post
ponement to submit aff1davits of
Princeton classmates that the boy is
unbalanced. .- .-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Young Comrades Educational Re-
public meets tomorrow, 2:30 p. M,
Workers Institute, 920 S. Ashland av.
Everybody welcome. -.
Chi. Mattresses assn will hold first
ladies' night of season, Tuesday, Oct.
IL, lis w. Madison. Dancing, cab
aret, refreshments.
Stanford Park children will give
autumn festival tomorrow afternoon.
what Every Young Man and
Woman Should Know" will be subject
lecture VIM. T. Brown, Colonial Hall,
20 w. Randolph, Sunday evening.
Major Honore j. Jaton will speak
on 'Militarism' at 644 w. 18th St.
tonight.
-O-O
KISSI ESS MAN SOAKED 500. aon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08

belligerent governments to allow war
prisoners to abstain from work Sun
days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-08
KIssLEss MAN SOAKED S2o,ooo

KISSLESS MAN SOHKEp SZU,UUU
Mineola, L. l., Oct. s.-Warren A.
Browne must pay Joseph O'Connor
st. John $4,000 for alienation Of
Mrs. St: Johns affections, though he
swears he never kissed nor Rugged a
woman in all the 81 years of his nom
amorous life.
Jury's sealed verdict was returned
yesterday. Browne announced he
will make another attempt to prove
his kissless, hugless existence by A
appeal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
SENATOR eAUsTAD's
 PUBLICATION TO SUPPORT
 MODERN" REPUBLlcANisM

Senator O. P. Gaustad assumed ed ltoriai and business management of the Fairbanks News-Miner August g, and outlined the course that he will pursue as an editor in the following editorial;
 'In the tenth line from the top of this column in today's paper 1t will be noticed that the name of O. P. Caustad has been substituted for that of w. F. Thompson, as manager of the Panama Publishing Co.,, and tenn porarily editor of the News-Miner.
 Upon assuming these duties we wish to assure the patrons of the paper that, generally speaking, it will be conducted upon the same lines as previously. Politically we shall advo- cate modern and progressive Republi- can principles. but not necessarily Republican politics or Republican pol iticians unless their records and meth ods are clean.
 "A community cannot grow and prosper in any greater degree than does it's principal industry. Realiz- ing fully that the wealth and prosper ity of this community are derived wholly from the mining industry we shall give unstinted aid and support to every undertaking that tends to it's promotion and development.
 '1t having been the policy of this paper to always take the public into it's confidence in all matters con corning its affairs, the present man ager win in this respect make no al- teration. especially in the event of financial stringency. The poverty of ye editor is proverbial. and in small communities his occasional afluence makes him an object of suspicion, to which. however, we have no objection to be justly subjected.
 Upon taking charge of the editor ial department of the News-Miner we are fully aware of the difficulty of the task of filling the place vacated by Mr. Thompson. His many terse and witty sayings and apt and catch head lines will be missed as much by us as by our readers, so let us all join in wishing him a safe journey pleasant sojourn in the land of sunshine, and speedy return"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
BOASTS
 FIRST DIVISION
 OVER ROAD FUNDS

Senator O. P. Gaustad's News-Min- CT. commenting upon Che decision of Judge Robert w. Jennings on the for est funds case, says:
 photographic advices received today state that the demurrer filed by Ter ritorial Counsel Cobb in the case inc stituted by the legislative members from the First division to "grab" the forest service fund has been sustain ed by Judge Jennings. No sane per. son with the least knowledge of the law and the facts doubted for Q mo- ment the ultimate outcome of the suit-least of all those responsible for its institution. It never was any thing but a grandstand play by some of the First Division legislators to obtain reinstatement in the good graces of their dissatisfied constil- uents. Senator Sulzer was the only man In the legislature who took his forest reserve grab bin" at all ser iously, and he carried his seriousness to extremes.
 "The real facts of the matter are that. according to federal decisions. the fund belongs to the Territory Of Alaska as one fiscal unit to be ap- propriated by the legislators for roads and schools Even though the courts should erroneously hold that the First division is entitled to the money from the forest reserve, the federal stat ute leaves the appropriation of the same entirely to the legislature, and is it not likely that the three north ern divisions would allow a grab by the First. unless we foolishly send a few more men down to Juneau who arc willing to take their orders from the federal machine there.
 "The forests are one of the Terri tory's natural resources and belong to the Territory as much as do the fisheries, the coal fleldsd the ore re- serves, the power sites, and the az ricultural lands and to segregate the revenue from each of these resources and apply in the locality in which they are situated would ential endless complications. The older and firmly established industries should pay for the development of new fields and new industries. if we expect to ex- perience any material progress. This is the method pursued by all modern industrial undertakings and can we'll be adopted in the development of the vast empire of latent energy and raw material.
 Forget your little petty, selfish in- terests, gentlemen, and do not let personal jealousy or ambition stand in the way of Alaska's progress"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
LIBRARY GETS
 MORE NEW BOOKS

During the past week another large shipment of new books has been re- coived at tho Public Library. This newest addition includes both fiction and non-dction and is made up of some Of the latest publications m both lines. A partial list follows;
 Recent Fiction Cooke.
 Far Country-Churchill. Lone Star Ranger-Grey. Patrol of the Sun Dance Trail-Con- ner.
 Innocent-Corelli.
 You Never Know Your Luck Parker
 Red Mist-Parrish.
 Britton Of the Seventh-Brady. Rim of the Desert-Anderson. Turmou-Tarkington. Penrod- -Tarkington. Little Eve Edgerton-Abbot. Inside of the Cup-Churchill Eyes of the World-Wright- Looking After Sandy-Turnbull. The Clarion-Adams.
 Pollyana Grows Up-Porter.
 Selected List Child Nature and Child Nurture by E. J. St. John.
 Stories and Story-Tellying-by E. P. St. John.
 Hand Work in the Sunday School by M. S. Lituedeld-
 The Boy and the Sunday School by J. l.. Alexander.
 Indian Population in the United States and Alaska, 191o-Govt. Rep eort.
 Report of Alaska Investigation in 1914.
 Newer Ideals of Peace-by Jane Addams
 War. What FOr2-by c. R. Kirk patrick
 How Belgium Saved EurOpe-by Chas. Sarolea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
31 KNIGHTS ARE GIVEN DEGREES;
 BALL IS TONIGHT


 At a ceremonial held yesterday in Oddlellows' Hall by Archbishop Seghers Council 176O, Knights of Col umbus. thirty-one candidates received the first. second and third degrees of the order. the exemplircation be- ing directed by prominent K. of C.. lodge officials from Seattle, and the degree team of the Seattle Council. After the session a banquet was ten dered the candidates, and the visit ing degree team. in the Alaska Grill. Covers were laid for nearly two hun dred.
 Ceremonial and Banquet
 The degree team reached Juneau yesterday on the steamship Humboldt It is headed by Washington State Dep uty John R. Cassin, and includes Stanley J. Padden, Seattle counsel for the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany. who IS district Knights of Col umbus deputy for Seattle and Alaska, J. M. Boyle United States marshal at Seattle. T. D. Coogin, Albert Prickett, Frank Hannah and P. r. Lonergan. Mir. Prickett is manager of the base ball team of the Seattle Council. Ex- complications of the degrees on the Gastineau Channel candidates cousum- ed the greater part of the afternoon, and continued well into the evening. The banquet was spread at g o'clock, ad speeches were made by the visit ing degree team, and officers and members of the local council. The officers Of Archbishop Seghers Coun- ell are as follows: Robert c. Hurley grand knight; E. J. McKanna, deputy grand knight; J. Ray dickinson, chan cellor; q. J. Kennedy, warden; D. M. Brennan, recorder; George Simp- Hns. treasurer; Oren F. Kin, finan- ciel secretary; J. w. Brennan, p. D.. White and James F. Hurley trus- tees.
 Today the visitors were shown through the Alaska Gastineau mine and mill at Thane. and were given the key to the city, enjoying an au- tomobile ride through town, and to the principal points of interest on the Perseverance and Salmon Creek roads.
 Grand Ball Tonight
 The visit of the Seattle Knigs will terminate tonight after the grand ball given by the local council. in the Hippodrome. The hall has been elaborately decorated for the event, and good music has been provided. The floor has been placed in fine com dition and as several hundred invi- tations have been sent out. one of the most successful parties of the sea- son is anticipated. The ball commit- tee consists of Harley J. Turner, Fred w. Hebert. J. R. dickinson, Edward M. Brennan and Alfred Thibodeau. The committee announced today that a special late ferry to Douglas. Tread well and Thane will leave here after the ball. probably at 1:30 tomorrow morning.
 The steamship Humboldt will not sail for Seattle until after the ball, arrangements having been made with the company to hold her here until late, that the degree team may re- turn to Seattle on her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

SOME INTERESTING
 DEAD SEA FACTS


 FUNTER. Aug. 26.-In recent ar- icle entitled "Facts" you mentioned te,8 ~Dead Sea" What is the other Elme by which the Dead Sen is snown2
 This remarkable body of water is called in the "Old Testament Che "sait Sea" and Sea of the Plain. The Romans gave it the name oi the Dead Sea.
 It is 569 miles long and 46 miles wide. It's level Is lower than any other body of water on the globe. be- ing 1929 feet lower than the Mediter- ranean Sea. Tn the northern part it ies 1900 feet deep. The river Jordan and some small streams flow into lhis sea. but it has no outlet, appar- ently its surplus water being said to be carried off by evaporation. Very utue rain falls in this valley. The wa- ter o- the Dead Sea is eight times as salt as the ocean. It is of a dull green color. but it IS not true that birds flying over it are killed by the fumes rising from it.
 lt was long believed that this sea covered the spot where the cities of "Sodom and Gomorah" stood. but it is now generally agreed by Bible stu dents as we'll as scientists, that this sea and the river Jordan were form ed by great fault or crack in the earth's surface long before the ere tton oi man
 Respectfully submitted.
 CAPT. JAMES DOYLE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30

first on record known to have made tho ascent Of Nit. st. Elias; Belmore Brown and Herschel Clifford Parker, who were the first to reach inc high est point on Mount Mckinley; Bish- op Hudson Stuck. who climbed to the summit of Mount Mckinley, and Miss Dora Kenne. of Philadelphia, who att tended only by male guides, made the ascent of Mount Blackburn.
 The revenues of the club are 70 be directed toward making the glaciers of Alaska more accessible to those who would visit them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
MAN WHO sTAKEo
 "DlcK" HARRIS, DEAD

Charles A. AlislSy. pioneer Portland businessman. who IS said to have grubstaked Richard Harris, one of the founders of Juneau, died at Port land a few days ago. He was 70 years of age and was born in Ger many. He reached New York in 1859, when he was 19 years old.
 Alisky mined in California, without success, until 1866, when he estab- Hshed candy manufacturing estab- nshment in the Oregon city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-30
SENATOR SUTHERLAND GETTING PAY DIRT
 ON LONG CREEK CLAIM

Senator Frank A. Aldrich received letter yesterday from Senator Dan A. Sutherland. in which the latter said that he is hoisting pay dirt on his Long Creek. Ruby district prop erty. Senator Sutherland was well and hopeful of the results of his sum- mer work
 Senator Aldrich says the letter was just one month to a day in reaching him at Juneau from Ruby.