davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
Wi>I NCJ ny COMMISSIONERS.

A + the urgent request of a large
~ number Of the principal tax
= payers &C B%eruaIiio county.
ana fortified by an OPINION ot the At
|t1ruc, general IN. r,apf. .,ru,I..
m.
'' NV
'' '''' '
'
'''' D." '"' ''' "'s''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
REP EMISSIONS.

4 DNpIATES Of statewide pro.
~ hioition are not satisfied viii
. = the plank in the Rapublicn,
state platform ~faNorine submission ol
a constitutional amendment for pro.
hibitiun to the people of New Mexico
That plank was adopted after u bitter
fight In the Resolutions committee ui
the Republican state convention. II
fact nothing was discussed there cN,
.ccpt candidates.
Sincere advocates of submission
now bring forward several points n
IN" Republican plank with whici
they are dissatisfied. They SAY, ia ct.
feet that the Republican declaration
for submission Is no declaration; that
its indcfinitoness makes it practical,
worthless.
Regardless Of the &crts ct sub.
mission at this time. sincerity h. a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

W IMPORTANT CONVENTION.

4 4 the same time New McNicaui
u can wen afford to give somc at.
. toution 60 the fTst aunu1.
Injecting of the state Taxpayers
Association. which viii be held boz tbs
yity september ~ and - during tho
state fair The Taxpayers Association
of Sew Mexico. organized ON ~optoW-
beg i.t last, Is just entering ITS Sec
ond fiscal year within ten months ot
active operation. It's director has hocn
, able. directly and indirectly. 90 effect
savings. IN cooperation Win state.
county and school Officers which ap.
proNimntc $500. 600. In q word this
organization in less than q year has
cat l3ia per cent from the total cost
OF operating Sew Mckee u an az III
visions az per the public expense bills
OF 1918.
In considering this result sufficient
ly remarkable IA Itself. b should be.
kept 100 mind that tho association Is
lFrN AiliAtifk " WI ". NN" NNi So
problems are yet to bc undertaken It
has ~ chief work To do. What has
been done has bccn comparatively
easy. IN" obvious Leafs have been
stopped The later work Will Joe %
check caks not 80 easy o. detect. n
larger problems Of the proper ,ullc,
ton OF taxes levied, as well as tho
equitable assessment II property
Here Is a work in which ever, man
who pays a dollar IN taVcs shuuld
take an active interest. he should pc
actively associated with o. helping IL
WITH hls moral upport and hI, !
financial 1ackinr
Tho association is not orI. nom
partisan iu principle but u9. mlo
Demonstrated Is ability t. remain abe
solut'ly non partisan and u0u puiti-
.nl Ia active practice. Il has worked
year. % has accomplished remark
ibl, results Tor the reopl, and not tho
fliutc,t faint Of political a,'.y.t, or
bias has been lodged against o.
Membership iu tho TaNu.N,r. Assoc
'iltiou Us 70 t:;fie. The information
through the New Mexico TaN
Review each month d. alon, worth
he membership Zee. The Association
~ supported wholly Is tne due. uf as
members. fl needs Ht least i0Up add
Il should have double that uumhv. I,
n addition To- its present member
'hip of about ! 600. II VIII be worth
he while of every taxpayer ~ at,cn1
he annual mcetiug here next MONTH
join III. Association at or before,
hat time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
NNIioNNL TN CONFERENCE.

YlHNN ~ IN ihn i'lN' NNiiNANl
M loo the tenth annual Confcrcuc,
coo the National TnN Association
300 indianapolis TINS wech. tor the ms
time since the association was form
cJ. 1t is representation of au tm-
porttut character. Ten this state
delegation is composed of officers rep
r,soutIug tno state Taxpayers Assoc
citation. uu orriuilaunu which ~ bare
10 E,ar has acquired u national
reputation for the accomplishment oI
u.pUil,uI results Sew MoNiCo's add
Vance u tax matters and public yOu-
uum, win De made known throughout
tIo r NON. and th" publicity su see
cured will e the mo-t valuable In "a
ppsit. cls hopeful va, that has nccu
si,ou tLc state In mary months one
Of tr. most mNurrni, arguments
against thte state 900 connection wi'h
cscl.pmcgt p%roic.t aud investments
has boon tho fset that boz tax rate ut
pear. f'r out ot proportion o." wealth
ud population Hundreds Of invest
ors have been scared 90 boy his tax
rate. other t.iudrc.s have been
frightened DID,. tales of plh.i, eAttrt1-
gtu.D true ana untrue the state lass
had 60 uHm''r 81 counties WHICH In
,he past nav, d~oioui,cd upon their u-
t,.est payments and who's, bonds
ra,c not ne,i' cared foI. iu "a word tr,
-'lt, while relatively sound imam. ,ai-
ly. hus acquired % bad financial rep
utnron.
Foi the first time In TINS national
tax conference the state viii Toe SCI,
before the nation IN It's true light as
to revenue, tax and financial matters
ana ~ doing this the taxpayers as
tuciltlou viii have done Sow Mexico
90 enormous service, in addition to
the large service which II has already
performed here at home.
Ia addition to telling the National
conference about the work Of tho
Taxpayers Association IN New McNi-
CO.. President Hagerman and Director
James Will invite the conference Co
hold It's next annual session .n Anu |
uucrque. II this can be braught about
II viii he beyond question the mos,
valuable convention ever drought 10
the state. The National Tax Confer |
,nce Is composed Of some three or
four hundred taxation experts. heads |
Of the economies departments of great |
colleges. chiefs Of taxation depart |
mcni, of railway and other great cor |
lorauuns. chiefs of tax commissions
of the various states: In "a word the
FIRST authorities of this nation upon
practical az well az theoretical tax
matters. These mon represent mot,
only The theory but the base of the
largo financial operations of the ma
ti"n. governmental. corporal. ana
personal. II liz upon their advice that
large financial operations are under.
taken. They are the mcn who draft
tn, tax laws of state aud nation an: |
who later supervise thoir operation.
y" hring "a body 81 men OF this
character To- Sew Mexico ;or "a week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
ASSERTS
LAWMAKERS CANNOT
FORCE ARBITRATION
Commerce Committee Member In.
sists There Is No Legal Way to
Prevent Strike Except TO Emas.
culate Unions.
Iny Evening Herald Leased wire,

Washington Aug. go senator
tumWius of iowa. one Of the rrogros.
siVo-licpubiicaus OF the intcrsta,c
commerce committee. voicing oppusi-
ton IA the senate today to some OF
President Wilson legislative propos-
ais To- meet The railroad crisis. Goclar-
ed that congress. N search OF lcgia.
lation, WINS confronted by "a Scyla
and C~harybdIs' and that 1t viii bc
interesting to consider how far wo
can steer away from one without on.
countorinE the perlis of tho other"
senator CuulmIus Insisted that com.
ruisort arbitration was not only Im-
practicable. but unconstitutional and
that any attempt to- establish maxi
mum wage for railroad employees
was doomed TO immediate failure"
although congress undoubtedly has
the risht TO prescribe both minimum
ana maximum wages.
Tho senator proposed a. a possible
deterrent TO Industrial dlspYtr-. with
out advocating 10 or expressing any
opinion on ,hc justlco or wisdom ol
II, legislation that would impose "A
modified OK partial RESTRICTION Of tho
right q" strike lu a combined a
which he said would make tor iu-
dI trial peace ana at the same tmo
would not unduly infringe u.u p,i-
liberty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

H. - notabl. achievement aud u vast
benefit to the state ~ iS certainly
t. uc hoped that the representatives
from New McNico wdi be successful
In their mission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
REAL CASH NEEDED.

Promises are alright es far os they
GO hut tho time has come when NE
real cash Is needed on those Y ".
C. \. subscriptions. The second pay
mcnt ON the Finishing ana Furnish
ing FUND was due ana payable Aus-
ust /. We are anxious TO pay tho
furnishing bills that are In: 80
PLEASE help ms by sending Us your
check payable TO the V N 9, \.
W. /. HAWKINS.
Treasurer.
y. W. BENNINl,
General Secretary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

Henry lnnls baggage and all Other
things.
lie CoirS at your calling ~ hnts m
thcir wings.
His motto j. PromDtncss; his scrNicc
T. fine.
Whenever you want iIlm Just phone
NINi,-IIIsIL- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

Tho emblem of the Republican par .
ty Of New McNico, according To some
of It's influential leaders. rs no longer
the shield. It is a pair ~ Crosses
duIhlcl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

I~"ITUHr|l- NUH n INI I||I0I7
D. mo- Tine l,u-slpre ni.u cape
lr.l r1rEor mo'n'9In IN 1850 care
u1th.ous ON Jh" uYn-lriau border.
the war Office announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

r.
rrirr ~, "a" .'eh, = !
So ~ N''n'son I"pckn an'
-l.,t,r,,., ISSUE" d
i~t,f.U,, ~. ,.'' '. '" '''" "'
th.., NJ ,.u w, I',''''"A ~
49,, - ~ +" ''l''lt LOT ""I
ANA IN, w ""'u N'''",
to ,-,r,p,nan, Iue "''" VII
Air. r',la, ',','"e w .'"''I'i
I.r ~, So. V'"'' q" '~"iP'"N' s
|~l,N.t b, gnt., |",. ""i ne io'-
l.tb,r ,,,1s - F'''''"'' oil
AN Em-nt,,,s d,
! ma, ia, h,.t,.,," ""''l''
| g~ropop "'o''
r,. A.. l,,,. - " ','.''N p''-
This clrried ON, If, wI, ,",noa
all, throw nut ,r c,,,tn 49,
connected v,tb a..
! department.. II Ia tbor.r,ro -,
aut ,b,t nm r,1a..,
A, conditions b.. so, fnr,, ~. a.. ,.
Won ara, therefore ,dri.,i 49,.
go An ncrsnn, .,.,t..., a.
compary %r,iiiry ~ ,o.,.,I ~. ~
duty viI b. c-o,sidor.I -
bee, dIseh,ryc5 ma ,,
pl,yed only "a pow mon .rf.t,.,- en-
.@anI,rr. .,I ,,ba. a.
ilegos. WV
No., u,, po
.,
'.r, ,,. 90 s,,i',, '' '''''
80 Mn r.,n.pn,,~ ca. -
of tho co,.r,~" III
nrct,r.,c. ~
nc,rg ..,,l
,rr,,nh ~, eut, 80 -
..ta.rnt wv"
-. ..r'
- ~ ''' aug
cent 81 the l-'' 900 quarts Of milk
"N- "l'.'u III "l''t-" "ht. """Ia he
''''''',' l' 'h' vent "I a general
i'i'''l NlI'H' uli'ss inc I'l'i'S can
''''' '"' P'"'i'l" oI motor II"'F
"'p'''"N'' .'''"'iH no u'Ii' N'-
W..
lnn, motor 'ru'N iinl"' It""'h-
',.' '' d ''l't"'" ''I.H' '.i
''u' ''"'' "h'H ""h heaters an'
''.'''' ''" '~'"N'n,''' 'i p''-
N'''' "' go" '''"'i- "~'Ii'l
''i'' ''' '"' "-' '' V'-h' ''
J. .N"s JIG N'7i-
''' ~ 10" '"''-
''' 'N' I'il-h'''o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
Government ownership

senator HardWick replied th1' thD
day Of government ownership all
ready is az hlnd." unless the govern
mcnt commission gets complete pow
cr 10 regulate all phases OF railroad
problems
Government ownership of railroads
was advocated Oy Senator Mlriluc
Democrat. Of New Jersey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

senator Cummtus W1- interrupted
continually ly senators and questioned
closely.
senator I|lsrJVicb. Democrat siia
that uu.,S, the country shouII ou-
brace ultimate En.cruUtcut ownership
and operation ~ railroads other lose
.slltiuu iur government regulation
Nls imperative
81 believe that she .utor-tJi, come
m.rco commission ought tn haze tn,
expires power conferred upou D.. NOT
only Co. HA rates uut also Co determine
what ar, just aud reasonable WIs
hours col service aud conditions of ll-
Dor no said.
IT sccm- TO me that a. would uc 1
long step toward government owner
shin. said senator EorAh.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Many Realize Need of
Universal Language
BY C. A. PETERSON. St. Louis, Mo.

study Only few persons information
can find time to devote to study of languages Esperanto
not made much headvay while familiar
or system, | have plan which practical.
The vocabulary of the extremely limited The
her oil words required the ordinary business
ties will probably exceed thousand organization be
formed composed of leading
the Caucasian Their voting will be
number OF people having thorough knowledge of their language
example, let there 100000
them speak English The English representative would therefore
entitled to choose onef Of the words considered
versa vocabulary the others choosing proportion the
people They could single instance which
universal now and adopt them with perhaps but little variation spelling
and pronunciation They could ao Judgment discard
words of the languages which arbitrarily spelled
and give preference to words of other nations which
The alphabet could easily standardized should be used
all that the ability pronounce require the
least amount of education.
The foregoing pa it will readily be would distribute the
amount of effort this
For instance under this plan
required to master but 500 words the
be reduced by the of words which
sh other
be required to master but about 20 cent and
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Don't Let Clothing
Misrepresent You
By MISS ELEANOR CRAIG. Colorado ARri-
cultural College. Fort Collins. Colo.

unhayen with sod yed collar
unned boots falls into the same lot with the
whose belt fails to perform its duty whose buonhoes buon and
whose rattookng hair suggests the need Of thorough conng
But aside from these easily the
native kind regular habits going through life wmade
attracts
Every patches
need pressing or show the lack of mending
The imaginative suggests his bent by bit of color line
originality in the style of the gown, his selection
and nowadays of his hosiery.
There is the fopph appearing the morning costume,
another the afternoon another the with further
for the following day. 1t takes insight know that his
robe aorbs all the thought his little
has him of existence other than his
Of ones must limit the personality expressed Clothes
but the dominant traits bound be reflected
little Priscilla dress Dolly Madison
Standish Lord Chesterfield.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
JOURNALISM AND ITS ETHICS.

colored
the public articles the el their
Journalism ethics followed alike
domestic social Healthy editorials
old
generally
COLORED NEWSPAPER
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

the banking institutions firms
be usheed dawn of
buildings Ksler
Streets OOo
mind the of hope
Illuminating
a
the workngman
will higher welmeted
COMMERCIAL UNION
which membership 5000 and in
o
humanity who Selling opportunities
time they themselves
realize despair
its invitation
grit bending
to
melting pot which will
township a prosperity.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Light but Warm
Clothing for Children
By w. J. BARRY, New York

should be kept part open all times This
number of children from different districts assembled Fresh air will
help ruin the power of germs brought clothing
trouble that often the teacher uncomfortable with
in winter and will not agree any such procedure.
If mother took active ventilation
there would be less sickness spreading whole
dren Most teachers however, realize the necessity
for their pupils and for their health.
At night the windows should be opened wide Now with all
talk of fresh frozen
out of school home.
You should be absolutely that the youngsters warmly
clad And at night the best sleeping the light
which them from neck %
They should many coverings they
ably
But first foremost mother insist on plenty of
fresh air
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Girls Expect Too Much
From Husbands
By A. G. BERNARD, Washington, d. C.

that he, too, has his expensive added
together spells prohibition far marriage concerned
The modern tendency daughters much from
their husbands they their marriage
explains the oones ought really
wants to- Without criczng the ambition of girl have
education and graceful that her
greatest and best accomplishment should be the ability
and willingness to cook perfect dinner Now girls don't flare up and
that when you won't be nyboy drudge That is what
fills the divorce
Marry with the idea that it ffy division and respon.
sblity.
Let the young find in the kitchen making oothsome dishes
WHILE rather than always the paro your
expensive gown
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
To Remove Ink.

Cyanide of potassium will remove
all indelible inks the base of which is
nitrate of silver. TurpeEtine or alco-
hol rubbed in hot removes the new
inks, using soda and soap freely in
hot water afterward.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


The Wall Street journal calls the
period between 1910 and 1920 the era
OF the silo' in American agriculture.
adding: THE silo is the fortress by
which the American farm restores
and develops the fertility of the farm
acres to pristine productiveness."
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Ready for Him.

Tomorrow, gentlemen" said the pro-
fessor in a lecture on taking notes, 81
will bring in my cards and show you
my card system" Voice: 20. X, doc
Fetch some chips and well have a
regular party. "-Pennsylvania Punch
Bowl.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

Provide your kiddies with
light but warm sweaters to
wear to school under their
coats. If the schoolrooms
are too cold, they can wear
their little sweaters in class.
But the windows in a school
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
RESPONSIVE,

81 verify believe that inanimate
things sometimes enter into the spirit
of festal occasion" Il know 1t.
Last night, when l was going to a
blowout my automobile chimed in with
couple of its own."-Louisville Cour.
ier-Jourial.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

1t is interesting to ana
lyze the influence of char
acter on clothes, clothes be-
ing a rather sure indication
of the type of the individ-
ual. Of course we readily
make up our minds that the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

The reason given by most
bachelors for being single is
81 can't afford a wife"
Now that does not mean
that he blames the feminine
sex with all the trouble,
necessarily. 1t may also
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26
Many people realize the

Many people realize the
need of a universal Ian
guage. The inability of one
race to understand another
places a barrier between
them that can only be sur
mounted by considerable
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

1t occasionally happens that subscribers
In case you do receive number when inform
will cheerfuly forward duplicate
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

All communications of personating nature that are
will be withheld from o paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-02-26

Display advertising SO cents per inch. An inch
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-25
Daily Weather Report
Interior Trail Conditions.

Valdez, Alaska. Nov. 25. 1916.
 Fairbanks, -35; 1 inch of snow clear and calm.
 Salcha, -3S: inch of snow clear and calm, trail fair; Slater | freight team south, 11:15 a. m. {: Burns and N. c. freight teams south l1:45 D. m; Gibson's auto north 7:35 p. m. yesterday. Richardson. -2; clear. calm. McCarty, 20. 1 inch of snow; cloudy, calm. trail good, two Shel- | don autos south 2:3O p. m. yester- day.
 Donnelly. 10, inches of snow; cloudy. calm, trail good, Brogan and McNally arrived : p. m. last night ; Sheldon's two autos south yesterday McCal,um, A, 6 inches of snow cloudy, storming. trail drifted, south ibound mail by 12 m. yesterday; Shel- don's two double enders north a. m.
 Paxson, zero, 10 inches of snow; cloudy. calm, trail fair, south mail out a. m.
 Hogan, .; cloudy. calm, trail fair; no traffic.
 Gulkana, 10, 2 inches or snow; cloudy, south wind, trail fair; N. c. team north 2 a. m.; N. c. team south a. m.
 Copper Center, 10, 3 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair; Wilson s teams out north and south s a. m., mushers south [ a. m. l Tonsina. 10, inches of snow; Teikhell. 8 above. 6 inches of snow, cloudy calm. trail drifted, Rowbot- tom south 12:4O yesterday with dog team.
 Beaver Dam, 14 above, 20 inches of snow. showing stormy, trail drift ed. Jepson and Vaughn north to Teikhell g a. III. yesterday. Summit, above, 48 inches snow, blizzard, worst storm of year, no trails.
 Wortman's 20 above. cloudy strong north wind. trail rough.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-25
Feminine Philosophy.

Few women recover from their fondness for playing with edged tools
 June weddings are merely fore runners of the hot times that are to follow.
 It is also we'll to remember that a woman of sense talks little and listens much.
 It's safe bet that the girl wh marries her ideal generally lives tn realize that she didn't.
 It's just as easy to marry mal who can provide comfortable home as to marry one who will make a slave of you; and you will love him whole lot longer.
 Now is the time when last tunes sweet girl graduates wish they had it all to do over again.
 Many women think--and rightly too at times,- the best thing going is an unwelcome guest.
 Most women who take "tonics'' seldom get that "tired feeling" from carrying the burdens of others.
 It is undoubtedly true that a good dinner has about the same effect or man as a good cry has on woman.
 The effort to keep the lid on in Missouri has the sympathy of but few women, because the law went allow them to wear birds on theirs
 Doubtless many a married woman thinks that even when the worst comes it is best to make the best of it-as a rule, a divorce is the ulti- mate end of such thoughts.
 Matrimony is the agency through which men and women get acquaint- ed with each other and the divorce court the agency through which they express their candid opinion of each other.
 That most men appreciate a wom- ans ingenuity is evidenced by the fact that they send home tough beefsteak and a few stale vegetables and then howl if they aren't served with a dinner fit for king.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-25
MURDER FARM FOUND
 SITE HISTORIC HOTEL

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Nov. 25.-The existence of murder farm on the site of the historic old Park Hotel is believed to have been proved by the finding today of bodies of a man about 25 and boy of 6 years, accord ing to the results of an exhaustive examination.
 Medical experts called today by the District Attorney declare the bodies have not been inferred longer than @ dozen years, and that they, are ap- rarently of white persons.
 The Park Hotel. which was de- stroyed by fire five years ago, was the subject of a sensational expose
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-25
Steanship SaiIiuas ]
Northwestern-sails from Seattle O

thwestern-sails from Seattle on
 Nov. 26. Mariposa-Sails from Seattle Decem-
 Der 1. Alameda-Sailed west from Valdez
 Nov. 25. Admiral Evans-Sails from Seattle
 for Valdez, Oct. 23. Admiral Goodrich-Sailed fro m Sitka
 Nov. IT, carrying freight only. Admiral Watson-Sailed south from
 Valdez, Noy. 21.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-25
First Congregational Church.

First Congregational Church. R. Domain Nichols, pastor. Sunday, November 29, 1916.
 II a. m., Worship and Sermon, "f Vision and a Life" 12 noon, Sunday School.
 7:3O p. m., Song Service and Ser mon, Martha, Lazarus, Mary"
 The Offertory Solo. "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" will be sung by MT. c. A. Eby.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer meeting.
 Topic-"God's care for the individ ual'-the third of series of study on PEaser." Practice for Christina. music follows.
 ThursdaH-Thanksgtying service at Il a. m. Address by the pastor
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-25
Tramps Start S7S.0OO Fire.

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Nov. 25.- Fire swept through the business sec ition of Port Hammond, a5 miles south of Vancouver. on the Canadian Pacific today, causing a loss of $75.- 600. A hotel. the Hammond stores, the bank of Hsmfqtorfs the Bfitfsh Columbia Telephone company ware houses and. other buildings were de s&royed. The fire is believed to have been lighted by tramps in a stable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-25

Sergt. Mooney and Private Motyka will leave on the Alameda on her re- turn from Seward to assist the oper- ators in the wireless. office at Whit shed, until the cable is repaired.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-25
Bounty an French Wheat.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-The Chamter of Dsputies tonight. adopted a bill au- thorizing liberal bounty per bushel to be paid on wheat harvested in France next year. This is to encour- age a large yield.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-25

FOR SALE-17 foot boat, with 2k D. m. Cushman engine. Quarter decked and canvas covered. Nearly new. Big snap if taken at once. Alaska Inv. Go. 2t