davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

MT. Felix Lewis entertained a num-
 Der of friends informally last evening at
 his home in North Birmingham. Ferns
 and flowers made the rooms attractive
 and happy time was spent with games
 and music Later an ice and cakes were served to 30 guests. Mrs Burton Slack will entertain the Little Sewing club Thursday afternoon at
 her home Mrs Elizabeth Duffee of Jasper is the
 guest of Mrs. M. M. Lamkin. Miss Rosalie McAnnally is viting friends at Fulton Springs. MT. and Mrs. Jess Robinson have re- turned from Morris Mr. R. A. Walker is i'll at his home. The Ladies' Aid society of the Wylam Baptist church will meet Thursday at o'clock with Mrs. c. w. Canterberry. | MT. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer and children
 motored to Montgomery to spend several
 days with friends. | Miss Grace Miller has returned to St. l Clair after a visit to relatives in Wyam. 1 MT B. r. Sloan is i'll at St. Vineent's | hospital
 l Mrs. Will Cobb has returned from a stay in Gastonia. N. c. 1 Mir. C. A. Hall has returned to Cuba after visiting his sister, Mrs. D. F. Page. Miss Ethel Daniel has returned from a V1Slt 10 CnattanOOBa. Mir and Mrs. W. H. Dorchester of 1 Thorsby are guests of Mrs. J. R. Hassler ] in Pratt City.
 i Mrs. A. II. Daniel has returned, from
 two months stay with Mrs. w. G. Danby in North Carolina. 1 Mir A. J. Monfee has returned from Lit l tie Rock, Ark. | Mir and Mrs. Wiley Wood of Empire are guests of MT. Julian Wood. 1 Mrs. C. A. Hassler is at home after
 pleasant visit to Memphis, Tenn. | MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Edwards of Docena
 are visiting relatives in Pratt City. Mrs. W. S. Boles was hostess at an en-
 joyable party Monday afternoon when she
 entertained the members of her class in music at her home Games and music were enjoyed and later light refresh-
 ments were served.
 Mrs. T. M. Dinkins and her son are vis- | iting in Tennessee l MT and Mrs. J. C. Carroll have named their little daughter. Marjorie Elizabeth
 Carroll. i Miss Ola Walker of Athens is tho guest of relatives in Ingenook. | Miss Katie Rice is at home after stay
 with friends in Nashville. l Miss Ella Matthews of Village Springs
 is the guest of MT. and Mrs Fred Mat
 thews.
 | Mrs. T. T. O,Byrne was hostess at a
 lovely reception Monday afternoon at her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans September 14-Spot cot
 ton, steady. unchanged; sales on the spot, 1700 bales; to arrive, 2260; good or-
 dinary, 79ec; strict good ordinary. s.55c; low middling, 9.1sc; strict low middling, o.8Sc; middling, 10c; strict middling 1025c: {:
 good middling. 1O57c; stric. good mid-
 ding. 1094c; receipts. 4957; stock, 126,446.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

e!s as'6dssss 6sssn is:iss: \ 9erk Prelucs E1change. Asseeiate brdefs qolicifod for the purchaee and ials of CctEon, and Cotton 9esd on fof |gturt delivety: Special ettention ap1
 cot cotton for dslivsrv corfsspoa6s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. September N.-cotton seed oil was strong and active on short cover ing, prompted by tho scarcity of crude offerings and the strength in lard and cotton. Final prices were 9 points higher for September and IF to 15 points net higher for later months Sales, a, 300 bar reis. Market closed strong. Spot, 6.3o6f eloc; September, 6.s4&f8. ssc; October, o.2S 6e. 2sc: November. e.2aRe.2sc: December, G. s8(1s2sc; January, 637G6.S2c; February, 6.l2@e.sOc: March. 6b2@S.54c; April. e5' @6, 65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Rice Market

New Orleans. September H-Rough ri.e was steady today and clean easier. Re- ceipts. rough, 16,206: milers, 10.700. Sales, 9213 sacks rough Honduras at 2.75@3. 5cc; 197 sacks Japan at 3.50c; 16,7l3 pockets clean Honduras at 2A@412c. Quote: rough Honduras, 2.75@355c; clean Hon. duras 4m4lac: Japan. 31sQr4c. Rice. pol ished. and bran unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

Although Liverpool was better than ex- pected the general feeling this morning among the trade was that prices had reached point where reaction was certainly due. on which idea the traders here and in Liverpool supplied the out
 side demand only to find that the belief in a smaller crop and an increased con- sumption had found Judgement in many minds. Therefore. in the last hour the mari rket quickly recovered from the reaction ad- vancing some 20 points. elosIne at t,ie best prices of the season. The bearish argument is that the south will sell SD freely at these prices that 1t will exceed even the demand from the spinners who are beginning to feel that they have missed their market. Whether this proves true or that present moderate crop ideas are reduced to lower figures, will be d deciding point. At the moment the small CT crop ideas appear to be the controlling feature.
 The increased consumption of linters leads to the idea there may be a short
 aE~ thero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Naval Stores
Savannah

6avannah, September 1A-TurpentIne firm, ss@ssAc: sales. 2sl receipts. s97; shipments. BOA. stock. 21.s77. Resin firm. sales. 1154: receipts. 1910; shipments. 1ssa: stock s4.54o Quote: A, B. ss.o5; ., D, asn. .071g: E. $s.10; F, $315; G. H, ss.20; l. $s25; K. $3.<7h; M, A27h: N. A9o; VIC, 45.00; wv, $6.96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Chicago Grain

Chicago. September H.-Wheat. No. 2 red nominal No. 8 red. s1.O9dl11l. No. ? hard nominal; No. hard, $109al11. Corn, No. ? yellow, 77@771tc: No. yellow, 76Ac; No. white, 74c. Oats. No white, 34it qS5c; standard. 8AGSSc. Rye, No. g. 9ic Barley, 4Sq60c. Timothy nominal Clover nominal. Pork $l2.65. Lard, $S.20 l,ibs $I759S.37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. September 14.-Wheat No. 2 red, s16a1.20; No. hard nominal; Sep tember. s1.05; December. 97c Corn, No. ?, 731ac; No. white, 74i4c; September. 7lssc; December. 537kc. Oats. No. ?. a3lsc; No. { white nominal; September SS%c; Decem- Der, S4ssdS47sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 10Ac; receipts 4s57 exports. 6s1s; sales, Ss5o; stock, 126,' 446
 Galveston: Middling, 10.4oc; receipts. 1s,- 762: sales, $50; stock, 153, ,25S.
 Mobile: Middling, 975c; receipts, 152l sales. 75; stock, B, AGA.
 Savannah: Mlddling, 9.SSc; recenpts, 9336 sales. 290s; stock, 106.291
 Charleston. Middling, sNc; recenpts 2972 sales so0; stock, 46,391
 Wilmington Receipts, Al; stock, 35, ,40l Norfolk: Middling. 9Ssc; receipts. Ss6 sales, 496; stock, 3S, ,4s3.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2722.
 Boston: Middlng, 10.35c; receipts, rS6 stock, 2900.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 1o.7oc; stock o5O
 New York: Middling. 10.45c; exports 2543; stock, 222, ,305. Minor ports: Stock. 20573.
 Total today: Receipts, 37,201; exports 9361; stock, 773.777
 Total for week: Receipts, s1.7ss; ex ports. 23.121.
 Total for season: Receipts. s5o,3so exports, 242,739
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, September 4.-Wheat, No ? hard, s1.03d109; No. 2 red, $110@1.1 .13 Corn, No. mixed, 69G691sc; No 2 white, 69a6s1sc; No. ? yellow. 71c. Oats. No. 2 white 370f3sc; No. 3 mixed, 347S5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Flour and Feedstuffs

\" AoAcsaio &botdtaoAS1
 Self-rising flour, s6.40; Tennessee flour. $S.9o; Michigan flour, $690; Idaho flour. $6.0Q; Indiana flour. $6.1b; hard winter wheat four $665; shorts. $33; pure wheat bran. $29 c. s. meal, 718 per cent. s29; Cremo meal, S2s; .. s. hulls. $10 ton: No. timothy hay. $26 per ton; pea green ai- falfa western. $22, and southern alfalfa, tls; mixed feeds. per ton. $S5; oats. per No. white bushel 81c: Texas oats sSe 1; corn. per bushel, $l.03; cornmeal. $l.9s; per two-bushel sack; chops. N95,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Produce Market

New York, September 14.-Butter steady; receipts, 13,0s2; creamery ex- tras. s2 score. 26Hc: creamery, high CT scoring. 26@26Ac, hrsts. 24@25c. Eggs. firm; receipts, 17.6s2: fresh gath cred extras. 29@3oc; extra firsts, 27@ 2Sc; firsts. 24h @ 26c; seconds. 221a @ 24c. Cheese firm; receipts, 8bS2: state whole milk, fresh, flats, white and colored. specials. 14% @15c; state whole milk. average fancy. 14Hc. Live poul- try, firm; western chickens, broilers 18c asked; fowls. 16c asked; dressed poultry irregular; western frozen roasting chickens. 19@ 21c; fresh fowls Iced, 12H @1sc; fresh turkeys, iced, l5 @16c. f"
 Chicago, September 14.-Butter un- changed. Eggs unchanged: receipts 7518 cases. Potatoes unchanged; re- ceipts. 45 cars. Poultry. alive. un- changed.
 St. Louis. September 14.-Poultry unchanged. Butter, creamery, 25c. Eggs 21Hc.
 Kansas City, September 1l.-Butter eggs. poultry unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15

yearling steers and heifers. g 5o610; COWS. s6@S; stockers. s6GS. S; Texas and Indian steers. $5,25Q8.S COWS and heifers. $40 GEO.. native calves, $6a11 50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2o00: steady; lambs, g @S. .65: sheep and ewes, $5.5oG7.T.
 Kansas City, September 14.-Hogs: Re ceipts, 95OO: steady; bulk of sales. $6. 7b9 8; heavy. $e 5o0l7 .2B; packers. s7Qe: light, q .50GS S.06: pigs, $6. 75@7.65.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1S,000; steady; prime fed steers. S. .40Q10; dressed beef steers, $sas. 30; southern steers, $5.75dS; COWS, $40 '; heifers, S. 25G9. 5; stockers. $6de.
 Sheep: Receipts 14.000; lower; lambs, $Ss. 4o; yearlings. s6.25@6.76; wethers $5.6t @s.6 ewes. s5.256s,
 Metal Market
 New York, September 14.-Copper quiet; electrolytic, 17.75@1Sc. Iron firm; No. southern, $16916.5O; No. g. $15. .75@16. 1 Metal exchange quotes tin quiet, $3a@S3. 7b At London: Spot copper. R6S 16s; futures. R7o; electrolytic, aS4 los; spot tin, G15s los; futures. s154 15s. Anthony a125.
 The metal exchange quotes lead offered at A.50. Spelter not quoted. At London; Lead. e23 Is 3d. spelter, R71.
 Sugar Market
 New York. September 14.--Raw sugar barely steady; centrifugal. 4.45c: molasses 3.esc; refined steady. Sugar futures opened easier under rather heavy liquida- ton by commission houses. Prices al noon were unchanged to 5 points lower.
 English Money
 London. September H.-Bar silver, z3hd per ounce. Money. s1t@4 per cent Dis count rates: Short bills, "A per cent; three months. 4k@4N per cent.
 Coffee Market
 New York, September 14.--Coffee fu- lures opened at unchanged prices today, but developed rather 2 steadier tone and closed net unchanged to 8 points higher. Business was very quiet the sales of 16, 25c bags consisting largely of switches from December to May at about 27 points, but there was little scattering demand, while selling was restricted by the firm. ness of Brazil and the steadier ruling oi exchanges. September and October, No vember and December. 615c; January 6.21c; February. 627c; March, 6.33c; April s.3sc: May, 643c; June, 64sc; July. 653c.
 Spot quiet, Rio Ts. 6Nc; Santos fe Sc. Cost and freight offers firm, the low est quotation reported for Santos Is being 8.7O English credits. Rio 7's were re- ported here at 6.55Q6.70 American credits Rio exchange on London was 1-l8d higher Milreis prices were unchanged at Rio and 50 reis lower at Santos. Bra xiiian port receipts. D,000; Jundiahy. ls.- coo. The weather in Sac Paulo was fine ir four and cloudy in one district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15

Mrs. W. A. Currie will entertain the Bereans of thes First Methodist Sunday school at her home on Chestnut Hill this afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Very Often

From the Baltimore American.
 Whats an optimist2'
 "A man who tells other people not to worry when things are coming his way"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, September 14.--Spot cotton firm; good middling, 6.57d; middling. 6.27d; low middling, 5.70d Sales. l2,000; for spec ulation and export, 2000; receipts, 5000. Futures barely steady; September, 6.O91ad; September and October, 6.09kd: October and November, 6.121d; November and December. 617d; December and January. 6.20d January and February, 6.231zd; February and March, 6.25Lhd: March and April. 630d: April and May, 833d May and June, 6.361kd; June and July. 6.39d; July and August. 611bd; August and September. 6.41Hd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Dry Goods Market

New York. September H-Cotton goods and yarns were generally strong today. New lines of dress ginghams were priced at HG%c below last year. Trade in mems wear was active. Silks were firm, good business having besn reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

tOulIEy anu NBBb
 Commission merchants price, Hens-14c. Fryers-ls@7oc. Broilers-1S00c. GuineasE30c Roosters-2503oc. Fresh country eggs. a2c; graded. car- ton eggs. Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Interior Cotton Market

Houston: Middling, 10.35c; receipts, 5321; shipments, 11.0s5; sales. SS66; stock, SS,307.
 Memphis: Middling. 9SSc; receipts, 55S; shipments, 1703; sales. 900 stock, 55,379
 Augusta: Middling, 9.9Sc; receipts, 2725; shipments. 503; sales, 1885; stock, 73.723
 St Louis: Middling, 9,34c; receipts, 189; shipments, 516: stock, 9723.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 89; shipments, 2C3; stock, 13,410.
 Little Rock: Middling. 9.75c; receipts 40; shipments, s5, sales. 85; stock, 5663 Dallas Middling. 9.85c; sales, 5510.
 Totals today: Receipts, lS922; ship ments, 14,095; stock. 246. 105.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Society
(Continued from Page six)


culation of pupils. Everyone interested Is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

| New York, September N.-Mercantile paper sA@sx per cent; sterling, 6o-day bills. A.sl. 50: demand, N.@.60; cables,
 4 66.5O Francs: Demand, &.N; cables. l5 96. Marks: Demand, exc; cables. t2Nc. Lirss: Demand, $6.A; cables. $64 Rubles: Demand. 3l9kc; cables. a6c. Bar kilver. 4sNc. Mexicon dollars, 3Sc. Govern Inent bonds steady; railroad bonds irreg- hlar.
 | Time loans easy; 60 days 2h per cent:
 10 days. 2A@a per oent;. six months. 30 IA per cent. Call money steady; high. per cent; low, IA per cent; ruling rate. 1% per cent; ast loan. per cent; closing bid. ik per lent; offered at per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15

Meats
 Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-9%c. Bellies-10hc. Butts-16c. Pork Loins-1dc. Neck Bonee-4c. Breakfast BAcon-l80c4c. Spare Ribs-ec. Regular Hams-16hc. Skinned Hams--16c. Pure Lard-9c; compound, 7mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Live Stock

Chicago. September 1l.-Hogs: Receipts, 1000: strong; bulk of sales. e665@7 .a6: light, g. 45@s. 30; mixed. $s.o068. .25; heavy, Is. s6@7 80: rough. 3s.a5@e. .b5; pigs, Ss. z@ 50. Cattle: Receipts. 400; firm; native beef cattle, t0610. 60. Sheep: Receipts I5 GOO; weak; wsthers. B.2566 .SS; ewes. ss@
 70: lambs. S. 2@S.B
 St. Louis, September N.-Hogs: Re- keipts. 60oO; steady; pigs and lights. S6.5o@ .25: mixed and butchers. $s.o56S. .&: good hes wy, q .25@7 80. Cattle: Receipts, GOO; bteedy; native beef steers. N.6OG1o. 2;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Lemons-s2 5oG3 50.

Lemons-s2. 5odb3. 50. Oranges-$4. .50d5. Bananas-s1.5oq2 bunch Limes-s1Q1.2 per 100. New App;es-slMl.2 per hamper. Maiden Blush apples in barrels, $4.5o. Peanuts-5isQp6lac per lb. Home Grown Tomatoes-75c. Irish Potatoes-75c per bu Virginia Potatoes-Cobblers in 11-peck barrels. s. Egg Plants-Alabama, $1.5o per crate. Northern Onions-Per h., Pc. New Cabbage-l1zc lb. Green Beans-1A bu. baskets, 75d90c. Alabama Onions-s1Q1.2 crate. Florida Squash-S2.50 hamper Home Grown Cucumbe-s-Per half bushel ba sket. 25G50c. London Layer Raisins-s1.75. New Sweet Potatoes-s1,25 per hamper; bbl., g. 50.
 Eiss-N,5o
 Celery-Crate. s450 dozen, 90c. Lettuce-Dozen. 90c.
 Sugar Granulated sugar, $6.25 per cwt. f. o, b.. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-S550 per cwt Fancy Rice-$6.0O per cwt Extra Fancy--$650 50 per cwt " Grits-$2.25 per 96-lb. bag. Sugar Is being sold by Birmingham reailers at from 12 to Is pounds for q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Fish

Fish
 (Whoiesalers' Selling Price) Perch-81ic. Salt Water Trout-12hc. Blue Catfish-71kc. Red Snapper-9hc in bbl. and 10c in smaller lots. Gray Snapper-6c. Mullet--5h0Sc. Shrimp-J0c. Spanish Mackerel-15c. Sheephead-S1sc. Oysters-s1.& .& gallon.
 Creamery Products
 (Wholesalers' Selling Price> Creamery Butter-29hc: process butter, e71kc: oleomargarine. 1402sc. Full Cream Cheese-1Sc: imported Swiss. a6c; Pimento. dozen. E35.
 Fruits and Produce
 (Wholesalers' Selling Price) California Grapes-s2 box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15

Mrs. T. T. O,Byrne was hostess at a lovely reception Monday afternoon at her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
English Money

London. September H.-Bar silver, zs11d per ounce. Money, S1h@4 per cent Dis count rates: Short bills, "A per cent; three months, 4A@4H per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-15
Metal Market
Sugar Market

New York; September A.-Raw sugar l barely steady: centrifugal. 445c: molasses. 3.eBc; refined steady. Sugar futures opened easier under rather heavy liquida- l ton by commission houses. Prices at
 noon were unchanged to 5 points lower
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Gregory Decides
 Law Is Worthless

Attorney General Gregory has de cided that ,he law passed by the last Alaska legislature, known as the "hootch peddling law is not in conformarce with the statutes of the United States and has therefore declared the law to be worthless. His decision, however. will not be binding on the decisions of district judges. It was received here recently in a letter to the dis trict attorney.
 The law passed by the legislature was for the purpose of reducing the crime of selling liquor to In dians from a felony to misde- meanor It also made it a misde meanor for natives to receive o~ purchase intoxicants
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Students Injured
 In College Riot

COLU MBlA, Mo. Sept. 26.-In a when a number of the students of the University of Missouri attempt ed to enter a circus tent without paying an admission fee. four of the students Were seriously, if not fatal ly, injured. In fact, it is believed that all four of them will die as result of the drubbing they re ceived at the hands of the circus followers. Several other of the injured
 In years gone by it has been the habit of the students to attend circus performances free of charge by running a bluff on the circus manager. The students would ga ther in large crowds and force their way into the tent without paying admission, and for that reason but few tent shows have made the at tempt to show in this town of re- cent years. The students, however met their waterloo last night, for they were met at the entrance to the big show tent by a number of the stake men of the circus armed with big stakes which they wield vigorously and with telling effect.
 The manager of the circus has been placed under arrest to await the outcome of the injuries of the students. He and several of his clerical employees do not deny that they ordered their men to keep the students out of the tent unless they paid, but they do deny complicity in any attempt at murder.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27

seen a "touchy" individual? What
 was his or her name? The com
 pleXion? Some people sin by going
 away from home in bad temper and others sin by staying at home with a bad temper. Love possesses nei-
 ther. Some dogs do damage by run
 ming amuCk. others by staying in the manager. In both cases they are dogs Paul says: Beware of dogs" and We have no reason to believe that he was referring to quadrupeds. Where in Heaven could a man find q place for a disposition like that :? You will learn. if you try, that you are making Nour heaven to take along with you.
 The guilelessness of love is it's thinking no evil. Pretty scarce this kind of soul think you? Oc- casionally you find soul upon whom you can place unlimited con. fidence, trust fully. Love sees the bright side of the cloud, puts the best construction on the acts of men, imputes no bad motives. looks deep for the flash of good Love others, except where they repre-. sent evil, and then only to pity, love rejoiceth in the triumph of truth And here is loves sincerity. Pure. unadulterated. all wool and a yard wide. No trick, no gamble, nothing but the truth and the whole truth And so we see truth at work in love and love at work in truth.
 Now the business of our lives is to have these things in our charac- ters. Life is stage with every man playing the part of love, not hate. Life is an education with every man learning the trade of all his heart. soul and spirit, and his neighbor as himself. This is the fulfilling of the whole law. This coveted result can be accomplished by no way less than by practice Practice makes a man efficient in all things Then practice love if you would be efficient Your life is telling the world what you are prac- ticing.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
BAILEY THROUGH.

F. H. Bailey, one of the survey mission, arrived in Fairbanks Thurs day night He Is practically through with his work for the summer, al though it was stated some time ago that he will be engaged in survey ing the depot and terminals of the he goes Outside Mr Bailey's crew arrived here Friday on the Midnight Sun. The Weir party of surveyors should be through within a week or ten days.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
August A Big
 Month In Oil

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26.- That the sales of oil to foreign coun- tries during the month of August were greater by far than during any one month in the past two years is the statement issued from the department of commerce and labor Great Britain and France have been the largest purchasers, according to the statistics, but Italy also made during August
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Another Becker
 In New York City

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Another case Of murder very much resembling that for which former police lieu tenant Charles Becker paid the death penalty, has been unearthed here by city detectives. The case is said to resemble Becker's for the reason that a city employee of high station is involved in an attempt to murder a man who refused to pay him graft money.
 Mike Rofrano. deputy street clean ing commissioner, is the man who is being sought by the police. So far no clew as to his whereabouts is obtainable, although he is believed to be still in the city.
 Mike Giamari is the man who laid the complaint against Rofrano, charg ing that the street commissioner had hired thugs to kill him because he would not pay graf: money. It seems that Giamari secured posi- tion in the street department with the help of Rofrano, who expected that Giamari would pay him for getting him the work.
 When Rofrano discovered that he was not to be paid for his services, he tried to have Giamari fired from the force. He failed in his attempt to do this, and since that time, ac- cording to the complaint, Giamari has been in constant fear of his life
 Rofrano is an American, although born of Italian parents. Giamari IS d native of Italy
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
They Object to
 American Treaty

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 26.- Advices received heN from Admiral Caperton, now in Haitien waters with number of United States war vessels, are to the effect that the Haitien congress strongly op- poses nearly every clause of the American treaty offered Haiti last week.
 It is understood that the princi- pal objection to the treaty is that it fails to recognize the Dar'igue- nave government. It is believed, however, that If the United States will recognize Dartlguenave, such action would insure the acceptance of the treaty.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
Is Let
 For Alaska Boat

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 26.- The Manitowoc Ship Building com pany. of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, has been awarded the government con steamship for the Alaska Coast Geodetic survey. By the terms of the contract the boat must be com pleted and ready to start on it's journey to the coast within a years time.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-09-27
TO INSTALL FERRIES,

Travellers on the Fairbanks-Tanana spring trail will no more fear the route during the fall and sprin < seasons, for the reason that ferries are to be installed. The barges were taken down river last week One of them Is 10 be placed at the crossing of inc Tolovana river; an at Baker creek. They are to be used primarily for the stages of the Northern Commercial company.