davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
Market Tactics.

Careful observers Of the day 10 Dag
fluctuations in several stocks that have
recently keen speculative favori'es have
remarked ON what appear to b. attempts
TO Influence sentiment by the closing
prices. For instance, there ~ a suspi-
c.on tina, attempts have been made m
the past few days TO make a nigh closing
on Mexican Petroleum and low Blessings
on Cruclb.e and Baldwin Locomotive.
The theory Is that this has happened
too often 10 be accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
HELP

An old established leading con-
Germ manufacturing lubricants and
greases. looking for IA high grade
thoroughly equipped %lubricating oil
and grease man who understands
m'nutely the export and jobbing
business and can handle department.
Good position and salary for the
right party. All communications and
interviews strictly confidential.
". Y. H., Box lI2 Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The French liner La Tourain~. sailing
to-day for Bordeaux. will take mai, eos
Ing al noon, for Franc. Kumania, Serbia,
switzerland, Italy, spain. Portugal. Eyyp;.
Greece. British India. British Ess. Africa,
siam. Malta, Gibraltar, Ccylon. S,rnits
S~ettls1nents, Dutch East indies. West
Australia and Persia.
The Italian liner Stampalia. sailing to-
day for Naples, viii take mail. ciodrr
Al s:so A. NJ. for Italy. Runianis. Serbia.
Switzerland and Greece.
The Atlantic Transport liner Minuehsh, =.
sail,ng today for plymouth. will take
Britain md Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

re ~introduciion Of international,
Nickel to the big board. which waH 20
have been effected yesterd day. was post
uoned until Monday, Friends of the
stock have been much Interested IN the
chang. of the status Of III" stock
through the increase in the capitalize
lion, Formerly International Nickel was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA Feb. liam adv Snce OF .
No"'' D.. pegnsylvami steel preferred stock
'" H., feature of thc trading here. This
. Nis mad. on a total of LES shares.
h'l'- ,'nHhr we're iiTm. with no important
r1d 20 90 prH,e- A tar demand continued
~ hNri. S'A Keystone Telephone IS clos.
We q, H'.'- h-lcr. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. 6.ji sun sets. j 20 Moon scts .2:'1
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
AM AN AN
sandyHk % II. Gov. Isl. . 10 Hell Gate. 500
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AN AN AM
SsndyHk. ~ 10 Gov Isl. .V.I2' Hell Gate ii a.
Arriscd-FRiDAY. FEBRUARY II.
Oscar ~, iiJ0 a N. Chris,iarsand
ss calypso. a ". Lisbon, Jan. =
Sc leskoku Maru. $50 y. NJ, Marseiilss.
$. Vague. D:io = NJ. San Juan. Feb. d.
sc sinalos, 10 A. NJ, Sssua. Feb. l.
- Cnmal, $40 l.. Nj, Galveston, Feb,
- " Vale. Galveston. Feb 4.
- ulinois. Port Arthur. Tex. Feb. 8
- tty OF 81 Louis. say annah. Feb
ss irincess Anne, Norfolk. Feb. 10.
g. karuma. Norfolk. FEB ..
IS Paunes. Philadelphia. Feb -.
ARRIVED FROM NEW yoRk
s. California AZ Glasgow.
IS Rotterdam, at falmouth.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So TuS,auiA, from GLASGOW.
50 Mctapan, from Havana.
50 Mexico. from Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Fob m. .ta,.men, ~
the r"'cipt- and Disbursements Of tn. Treas,
ury shows
rhls mo Fiscal yoar
Receipts e.. ka..> S-nS5cfls
lr sbursrulerts .... "-.SOi.NS. lTri.A7lL
p.hc,t ,........... sgo.595 W#Is.b54
Receipts from customs 10. day. sblt,Ti4: IN.
terual revenue. ordinary. tI.l.s ~. Inrom.
tax. 3s I'll, and miscellaneous. ytNr
National bank notes received iur rcdrnp,
ton, Sl,7.i, n3s.
The current statement Of the Tinted state.
Tire for February - shows
GENERAL FUND
Available sold .,..... ....... ... l"..9G. -
Available SILVER ..........,.. 1870. 20,
Tinted states notes. ..... . "hi,a,;
National bank rotrs and Federal
reserve notes ..... ......... U.ou.,-
Crrniiri checks on banks. .... $50
Subsidiary silver, manor com ana
silver bullion ... ,.... ..... >0o.i;i
Inrlissl ned ,In-ortrd "Lrr-u"y' N-j,ppi
Deposits ~ banks and Fhii!pp!I'
Treasury 49, ... %&5,lG
Avallahi" currency N Treasury
and banks ,... ...., .'t,sS1 i,,
Deduct "ufrcu, Iiauutt.c. .. ........ No.. l%u. -
Mt biliu"r 80 g"llr.,, 'IH...... .,,s.t...
EE-FiNt fr>p.
GOD con and nuyir1 g.0o.,a,
TnI 81 ~ NJ,
To redeem ou,stanu,I. ,retl.,o'"s 'i,oo'9 {. ar
Grand total "ish asscls ~ VIeas
~ S,3S''ss.So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
practically unknown TO Wal street. 7,

practically unknown TO Wal street. ~
had "A narrow market over the counter,
Nov the public will have a Nance 70
become acquainted with it I, is said
that the same Mastertul hand that took
care of the markets in k.nnecott and
Cuban-American sugar will be behind
the market In International Nickel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
barely steady.

The local market Tor spot cotton was quiet,
point, decline: mIddlins 2iOc. southern
.u,t markets ~ officially reported we're un.
lu-,G. . points decline for Houston. New
orleans. 20 g. galveston. L. Zoe savannah.
.r. N,mphls, IL. Augusta, Hoe. Hous'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

tOP easteru New IOvk, ntn on inc COAST
and snow ~ riu In the interior to-day and
probably tO-mOrrOw: moderate raster'y
winds.
For New Jersey. cloudy. with probable
rain to-day aud Tomorrow moderate
easterlv winds.
For New England. snow or rain to-day
and probably tomorrow moderate cisterly
winds.
For western New York. probably snow
to-day and tomorrow moderate easterly
vinds.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The area Of de-
preston from the north Pacific coast
moved utheastward and became central
In troughlike formation over Idaho, Wyo-
ming and northern Colorado.
Elsewhere throus hout the country the
pressure was high. with centres In tho
southwest and over northern Now iork.
snow fell In New England. New YORK
and the lake regions. and rain or snow at
scattered points in tho Northwest.
II was much colder In New York and
New England and ,etnperatures we're below
zero In northern parts Of those States.
In other parts OF the country u was
generally warmer. and freezing weather did
not extend south OF Kansas. Missouri and
the lover Ohio Valley.
In this city the morning waS cloudy and
colder. followed by snow In the afternoon
and warmer at evening. wind. fresh east
erly; average humidity, - per cent.
barometer. corrected to read to sea Level.
at . A.. NJ, 30.N. : +. NJ. 81.
The temperature In this city yesterday,
as recorded by the ofhcial Thermometer 10
| shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

TIE Liverpool market opened steady. There
"a. = quiet business IN spot cotton, with
mIid.iu- : point advance AZ Snsd Sales. 300
bale. receipts. 1900 bal.s-sll American.
c1os7 q4et but steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
REDEMPrioN NOTICE.
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Once. Room ~ 18TH tluor),
Mills Building.

az ~" number. u the $50 bonds. issued
uni"r ~" trust iced OF the Int.us,
Western 'nd'anu Railroad Company J.,cU
b"''inh"r ls'. lNN., 90 b" redeemed, by the
operation Of ~" sinking Fund on Ngrrh
- n"si ~ ~ ON" II Mc-Srs ! y. Nor
gan 4 90, \"" iUr& a. los and accrued
interest 80 thH' lat. RegiHtrr"I bonds
should b" accompanied by a. pouer of ~
tnrncN. transferring th'm 10 bearer.
CHAliE> II. Ht>>ilr.
HERBERr !. S~A1TiiLrl.. Trustees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

1hC 7 \ VI bids 10 LIVERPOOL were March,
40 May. 1. 2c; July. II, 36c October,
'.tr The market there Is due TO open to-
day o. '.. points decline.
pori rrs-4u,s and stocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT

The .'aiHmeu' % the condition o, N. Fed.
ersl Re-~fpr Bank Of New York ,n,'"r. ="
RESOURCES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

use Association compares a. follows With tn
Actual reserves BY classes Of Clearing House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

WASHINGTON, Fob Mn. Statement, Of
the r"'cip'- and Disbursements Of the Treas
my alAAg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

,,o-N. $500. r4caiuer. 500. accom-.
INC Nai.. 81. nj tash ~ nArk =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

ror eastern New York, rain on the coast
and snow ~ niu In the interior to-day and
lrobsbly m,rrOw moderate ensterly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

ARRIVED FROM NEW yoRk
s. California al Glasgow.
IS Rotterdam. at falmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

SHIIED FOX NEW YOKk
S. rus,aniA, from Glasgow.
So Mctapan. from Havana.
Sc Mexico. from Nassau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-12

o." NIU4"rNi utrt.H .I. ~ sun 30 |
street, RyVpklyu. : Includes snow liSbili |
tie. $3.50: assets, clS consisting 81
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
MEREDITH BEATS BAKER.
Pennsy F1ier Forced to Utmost to
 Gain Honors.

New York, April 12.-Victory was again snatched from Homer Bakers grasp in the final stride of a special race last night In the 66o-yard run. which featured the first games of the Brooklyn and Queens Police Athletic Association in the Thirteenth Regi- ment Armory Baker was beaten by inches by Ted Meredith in the good time of 1.23 4-5. Syd Leslie, who led Baker by a scant two feet in the half mile run at the Post Office games re- gently, was a poor third, while Dick Egan brought up the rear.
 So close was the finish that some on line with the tape asserted that Baker had got there first, while oth- CTS maintained just as stoutly that if ever there had been a dead heat Baker andi the Pennsylvania Flyer had run it. The judges were unanim ous in their verdict in favor of Meredith, and he undoubtedly deserved it.
 Baker led the way down the home stretch and he looked a certain win ner. Meredith came up with one of the terrific sprints for which he Is justly famous and fairly hurled him self at the worsted. They appeared to make the last desperate attempt together. but while Baker was on the finish of a stride at the finish Mere dith was just beginning a new one.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
AL LANE MEN
 GAIN THEIR FORM
|ngford Starts Right, But bIne Team Is Determined

old adage anent, they can't
 back, was knocked for a goal <vening at the Aetna Alleys,
 the local pin smashers defeated
 lam from Wallingford. two out lee games. The spilling of the about coming back is proven by
 let that the home representatives losing the first string came right land took the final two in clever
 n.
 &Lll but one frame the total score over the 500 mark, which gives
 estimate of the excellent work
 bowlers on both quintets. Lan- 2Kith 329 was the star performer 5 evening, his best effort being D the second frame. Anderson 327 was second the local star E over the century in every Eddie Prior and Rogers both b strong games.
 the visitors Ed Coughlin and Eollett were the star performers, former securing total count D while his team mate was but lin shy of that number. High was captured by Collett. with Ek of 115. Pullen also rolled in ktent fashion. The scores fol-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
BRAVES WIN.

New York, April 12-The Braves downed the Fordham nine yesterday score of to ?. All the Boston reg ulars except Captain EVers were in the lineup. Johnny has q heavy cold and will probably not start the regu- lar season today. With the exception of the two innings when the Maroon infield booted the ball badly the collegians played well against tho big leaguers. The score
 r. h. c. Boston Fordham ............... Batteries: Knetzer, Barnes and Gowdy; McQuade and McGuinn.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

And Walter Johnson of renown; The game that caught us in it's coil The day it gave us Larry Doyle, The Trojan Crab and all the gab He uses when he starts to boil; The game that gave us silk" and
 Hank
 And William klem of ruling rank; The game that gave us Mack,
 MCC5raW
 And Hughie of the Tiger claw; The game that gave us our joy The ringing chorus, "Attaboy!" The game that's given through the
 years
 It's double share of sighs and tears, Of light-heart laughter and of cheers; The game that's given US the gleam Of April and the pennant dream; The game that's given us the hope Of some day guessing with The Dope; And, more important still by far Than bush recruit or major star, Or hit that drives the runner home The game that's given you this Pome.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

vation in bowling circles in this city will be staged this evening at the Aetna Alleys. when two teams com posed of ladies from Meriden and Southington, will contest on the Church street lanes. The quintets have met several times before. At present the standing in games won and lost is about fifty-fifty. The management has reserved the choice seats at the alleys for the ladies of the city, who are cordially welcomed to attend the exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
MIGRANTS MEN HELP
 YALE OPEN SEASON
Giant Regulars Defeat Yale, to O. Ritter and Palmero Well
 Backed.

New Haven, April 12.-The New York Giants made their first visit to- New Haven yesterday and incidentally opened the local baseball season by defeating the Yale team, to 0. AS Harvard defeated the Worlds Cham pion Red Sox Monday by & score of 1 to 0, the Blues were far from pleased with their showing.
 The reports that John Lobert, the veteran third basenan of the Giants. would not be able to hold up this season seem to have been fairly re- liable, as Lobert strained his right knee in going around second base on a three-base hit and was forced to retire.
 The hitting was even, as each team drove out eight hits but those poled by the Giants proved far more fruit fuI than the scattered bingle which flew from the Yale clubs. Ritter and Palmero were the New York pitchers who gave Yale it's first spring white- washing. Yale sent three pitchers to the front-Garfield, Walsh and Grant
 The play of the Yale infie1d was rather loose, especially when runners were on the bases, while the Giants always frightened behind their pitcher as soon as he got in trouble. On three occasions Yale was set back scoreless with a man on third base' The score:
 r. h. e. Giants .20O11OO3o-7 8 1 Yale ........... .O0o0o0Ooo-0 8 4
 Batteries-Garfield, Walsh, Grant and Munson; Ritter, Palmero and Wendell.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
CORNELL IS BEATEN AGAIN.
Loses Second Straight Game to Vfr-
 ginia Nine.

Charlottesville Va, April 12-Fast fielding back of Rixey, enabled Vir- ginia to win its second straight game from Cornell here yesterday. The Ithacans fought gamely throughout and made sturdy effort to win out in the seventh and ninth innings. In the seventh period Quinlan was safe on Smiths tumble and tailed on Rixey's wild pitch. Cornell filled the bases in the eighth, with none out, but Ludwig was hailed at the plate by Berkeley and a fast double play retired the side. Burpee singled in the ninth, pilfered second, : and scored on Clarys line drive, which bounded out Of the right fielder's hands. The score:
 r. h. e.
 
 Batteries: Rixey and Guathmey: Sutterby, Oleson and Clary.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

Hawaiian Swimmer Sets New Mark
 for Yale Pool.

New Haven, April 12.--Yale, Wes- leyan and New York A. c. swimmers went down to defeat at the hands and feet of Duke Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian swimmer in Carnegie Pool here last night. The Hawaiian set new record for the Yale tank in the 100 yard swim, covering the distance in 54 4-5 seconds.
 In the 800 foot triple relay, Kahana- moku made up a ten foot lead with which his opponent started and won the race by a margin of little more than a foot. He swan the final 50 yards In 24 seconds flat, approaching the worlds record.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

Now there comes a slower strain, With a moodier refrain, Where the nerves are in a tangle ana
 the system gets a wrench; Where the favorite at bat Fizles out and leaves us flat, As he does a Danny Deever on the
 long march to the bench Where it's "OH-OH-OH"- In a threnody of woe, "A fly ball would have scored him,
 but the Busher had to fan; And the poor benighted Hero Is a hobo and a Nero Where the anvil chorus echoes and
 the piping comes from Pan. Now there comes a minor note From a spasm in the throat, Where the pitcher we had boosted
 does an aviation stunt; Where the cannonading grows From the bludgeons of our foes As they soak him in the pinches,
 from a home run to a bunt; Where it's "WOW-WOW-W W Send that Busher to the blow; Come on and stick a pitcher in with
 something but his cuff;' And it may be Alexander They are telling to meander Or a, Mathewson or Johnson if he
 hasn't got the stuff.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

But after all, the point is this They're playing ball, and hit or miss, The game we love, from ball to glove, Is back again to bring us bliss;
 The game that gave us Iris and Ty And Baker of the Batting Eye;
 The game that gave Us Matty, Brown,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
New Britain.
Two Men Match.

,wo man match game was staged
 Rogers and Anderson defending ocal honors with Collett and n on the similar mission for
 ngford. The result of the six $ rolled follows:
 rs 100 109 131 96 116 102 rson 104 97 104 102 10s 122
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
CUES POUND THE BALL.

Louisville, ky, April 12-The Chi cago Nationals garnered sixteen hits off three Louisville pitchers and de- ton club to B. here yesterday. Tho Cubs left last night for Cinctnnati,E where they open the season today, The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
EASY FOR RED SOA.
LcaguCrs TrounCe Boston
 College, 9 to 1.

Boston, April 12-The Red ScN won easily from the Boston college team yesterday, 9 to 1. The student pitchers were battered freely, while Boston's second string twirlers kept hits scattered.
 The collegians' only run was the result of an unusual incident, a ball thrown to Hoblitzell being lost when he tried to tag a runner. The umpire allowed a player to score from second on the play. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
205 203 194 1S8 1914 PIP
Specials Win.

picked team from this city leyed to Meriden last evening, 6 they engaged in a match game the Starlight Juniors of that city the following result:
 Hardware fIty Spasinl
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
CAREY STARS FOR PIRATES

Terre Haute, Ind, April 12-The Pittsburgh Nationals defeated the Terre Haute Central league team to 1 here yesterday. Outfelder Max Casey got four hits in five times at bat. The score:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
Hardware City Special.

439 464 435-133S Wonen's $ Match Tonight. hat should prove to be an inno-
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

They re Off! Here they come-they're off again. Ty and Benny kauff, again; Johnson, Jackson, Collins, ChrlSty
 Mathewson and Brown; Baker with the Blooie ball. Tesreau with the Gooey ball Stirring up a jamboree in every dog
 gone town; With their errors and their hits; With their war clubs and their lnitts; With the cheering and the jeering Where the Bugs are tossing fits; Where the vocal demonstration Of highly frenzied nation Shows the count<ys alluring call, With the April-tinted jingle Of the married and the single Where the bat is on the bingle and
 the Bug is on the bawl Here they come-they're out again! Back now with the clout again; Larry, Honus, Duffy, Jake and Gavvy
 and The Chief; Back where Klem and such again Get themselves in Dutch again, Daily labelled everything from Mur-
 derer to Thief; Where they bump against the test In a scramble for the crest, And the roaring greets the scoring Like a cyclone from the West; Where there's pink in the condition And flare in the ignition As they scramble for position Underneath the battles spell With a racket out of reason Tn the soonness of the season Where the Fan is on the frolic and
 the Ump is gettingell. They're off, Cobb and Kauff, Lee Magee and Minor Brown; They're out Where the clout Starts an echo through the town: They are now In a row For a little strip of flag Where the mug Of 8 Bug Hollers "Get back to the bag;
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

For the good old game IS back agaln With Griff, McGraw and Mack again With Donovan And Carrigan And at the bally pack again; A II ready with the chorus now before
 Us in the shout We may not win the pennant-but
 the team that beats us out
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

Batteries: Seaton, Brown and Fis- cher; Perdue, James, Lear and Will Hams.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
204 206 235 19S PA PA

92 93 91 89 105 98 113 no 103 99 s9 114
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

You u'U find Prince Albert .poit- ing your 1Dord in all corners of the States, and all ouer the cioiized Dorld! Toppy red bags. Sc: tidy red tins, Toe; pound and hoff-pound tin humidors-ond-thot classy cTystal-gidss pound hunidor tVith spon9e-raoistener fop that keeo5 the tobacco in such fine fetfie-dltUoys!
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
SERIAL NO. OI7Ss

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office, Juneau. Alaska. June %, 1915. SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
MARRIED IN wHrEHoRoE.

WHITEHORSE, Dec. l0.-- Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at the residence of the bride in the northern part of town, Miss Frances Crawford, known here as Florence Anderson, and Ma rion Robinson. Rev. w. C. Blackwell officiating. No cards.
 The foregoing n,tice in the White horse Star of December 10 has as sequel the following which also ap. peared in the Star of that date:
 Suat;hed from the altar, yauked from the nuptial couch, torn from the arms of her husband who but 4S hours before had promised Gods minister Co love, honor and protect her, Mrs. Frances Robinson, nee Frances Crawford and Florence An derSOn, a negroes, was arrested and taken to jai Tuesday evening on the chargS of obtaining under false pre- tenseS from W. J. Stoddart jewelry co the value of two hundred and eight dollars. The woman paid for the purchase with check which, when presented at the bank, was dis houored, the woman having to her credit there but one dollar. The bridegroom was a white man - years of age"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22
ST. PETERS CHURCH

Rev. Edawrd E. MOIony, Rector. Sunday services:
 Il A. M. Morning Prayer and ser mon,
 Holy Communion first Sunday in month.
 Sunday school at 12:15, immediate ly after morning service.
 8 P. M. Evening Prayer and ser mon.
 Wednesday evenings, Church ser vice and Adress 8 o'clock.
 Visitors Cordially Welcome.
 The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estabt lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22

The Gateway able through the United Press service during the past few days publish the accounts of occurrences inst s ouicky as they were published Seattle This IS re- marabe really the size of Seward and situated as Seward is One greatest services in the world makes special so that the very moment something
 ortnt occurred with the passage of the eme
 ncy appropriation shot right and up to th paper It perfectly that the Gateway knew of the
 a through the of the urgency deficiency bill hours ana b before any other paper the territory On the previous ~ if was probably the only paper Alaska that able to pub fish the fact that the house killed Getts resolution and thereby shown that the bill safe in that chamber No other paper this side of probably received the news that the bouse had passed the bill until this morning,
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-22

See us before sending outside to' our ioh prinSinR