davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Gold reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities. 1923 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities, 74.1 per cent.
Cash reserve against net deposit
Liabilities after setting aside 40 per
cent gold reserve against aggregate net
liabilities on Federal Reserve notes IN
circulation. 74.e per cent.
In the above statement the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Naturally, people are beginning to
ask how long we can go on lending
to our war customers at the present
rate and how much they are really
good for. II seems impossible TO dis
cuss these questions without some
presumption Of bias. Mr.. Dawson
says it is inconceivable TO him that
either Great Britain or France
should ever be unable or unwilling to
pay their foreign debts, no matter
how the war should end, and a great
many people feel that to question
the credit of Great Britain is absurd.
As to that the figures with which
we are dealing seem themselves in
trinsically absurd. They are almost
beyond imagination. To say that
the foreign loans Of Great Britain
and France are good no matter what
happens is merely to say that one
cannot imagine the war going on I'M
til those two nations are bankrupt.
Their loans are good provided the
war does not last too long and pro-
vided also they are not beaten. The
whole question is aptly disposed OF
by one of the few bankers in Wall
Street who has international mag
nation. He says: 81 do not believe
Great Britain can borrow IN this
country as much as she is good for.
That is probably the case. We could
not afford to lend her as much as she
could afford TO borrow. To win the
war she would borrow more than she
could afford to pay if necessary, be-
cause victory is much more impor-
tant than solvency, but it is doubtful
if we could be her creditor for more
than she could pay. The banks and
trust companies would sooner run
out of liquid capital. and after that
the placing of foreign loans would
be a very different kind of task and
one which the underwriters could not
80 easily get out of with clear COM
missions and no risk.
Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for placing in this country
another Russian loan for S5O,OOO,-
600. This will be the second. The
first was for s50,000,00O. brought
out last June under the incentive
of a speculation in exchange which
so far has not been profitable. II
was absurd to suppose 1t would be,
for the profit was TO come from re-
ccvery in the price of the ruble, and
IN view of the unbalanced nature OF
our trade with Russia II was ex-
tremely unlikely that loan Of s5o'-
100000 would greatly affect the ex-
change value of the ruble. Commerce
between Russia and the Ohi'eu
States is abnormal in being all one
way. Russia is buying heavily from
us. but we are buying very little
from Russia. In September we sold
10 Russia merchandise to the value
Of Sl5154,O0O and bought from her
merchandise TO the value OF only
s71s.OOO. During nine months 10
the end Of September our exports 10
Russia were S235,41S,000. and our
imports from Russia were only S4'-
279 900 leaving her in our debt
1921 $4,000. That is why the rubIe
in this country stands at 81 cents
against a normal parity of 81 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Bank of Germany. Berlin via Lon
dom. Nov 4.-The statement of the I'M
perial Bank Of Germany, issued Octo-
Der 81. shows the following changes, in
marks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Individual investors have bought
very sparingly Of any foreign loan.
Above so per cent Of our war Gus
toners notes. perhaps as much as
90 per cent. have been bought with
the funds Of banks, trust companies
and other financial institutions. This
they have been the reader to do be-
cause all of these loans have been of
the character called S'short dated"
That is to say, they mature in pc
RODS of one to five years and Will
then be payable in gold or its equiva-
lent. Therefore. Europe's loans here
may be said to represent floating
debt. If you borrow on your note
at the bank or if you take goods on
credit you have contracted a floating
debt. When the note is due or when
the bin for the goods is rendered
YOU have TO do something. You may
either renew the debt or pay it off
YOU may get an extension of credit
or settle for the goods. As your
floating debt increases, if it does, it
begins to worry you. The frequency
with which it comes due is a great
bother. Besides, each time you re-
new the note there is commission
to pay, and perhaps higher rate Of
interest, because one who renews
too often is not in good credit. The
solution Of this difficulty is TO fund
your floating debt. You put a mort
gage on your property and raise
money enough to pay off all your
floating indebtedneses-that Is, to
take up your notes at the bank and
20 pay off those from whom you have
obtained merchandise on credit. The
mortgage corresponds TO long term
loan or bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Finance Economics
GARET GARRETT, Editor

WALL STREET OFFICE: Telephor
Mills Buil1ing Is Broad St. Hanover 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

ish. would be encouraged to call at New
York FOR Canadian goods FOR British
Columbia and the Orient. and vice
versa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

directly after the heavy disbursements
incidental TO the first of the month. the
showing was favorable. The surplus
reserve underwent further increase
Of sI3,325,2l0. making that item now
Sl24,107,040 in the actual condition,
which restores the position of the
banks in this regard 70 what it was at
the end of August.
The increase in the surplus was en-
tirely due to the gold imports. This
aggregate reserves increased S22,20l,-
600. This cash increase Offset the ex-
pansion in credits brought about By
the first of the month requirements a
represented by the S2e,436.O0O increase
in loans.
Bank Exchanges.-The days clear
ipgs at New York and other cities:
Exchanges. Balances.
New ADMINISTRATORS s28,977.791
Baltimore .... 6,825.194 517.762
Boston ........ 4S,08o,13t 9,o41 ,532
Philadelphia 80. 52,371,244 4,69O,56l
Sub-Treasury. - New York banks
gained from the Sub-Treasury So
10000.
Silver-Bars in London. 1924 pence;
New York, 6SM cents; Mexican dollars,
52i2 N5619.
Position of CHILEAN Exchange.-Thc
value of the Gillian peso, quoted in
terms Of the American dollar, has been
rising steadily over period of year.
The United States Consul General at
Valparaiso says of this:
The value OF the CHILEAN peso in ex-
change was quoted yesterday lSeptember
PSI as equal to 2l.7 cents United states
currency. At the end Of June, 1915. the
value Of the peso was 1877 cents. and az
the end OF June, 1915, 1911 cents. The
rise counting from the end of June Of
this year, has been steady, with the rate
Of advance accelerated during the present
month General exchange market predic-
tons are that the value Of the peso may
reach 24.3 cents before the end Of the
year. The explanation generally given for
the present advance in the value OF the
peso s that the value Of the Chilian cX-
ports has far outrun the value Of the
country's imports. with the results that
there IS an oyersupply Of foreign credits
and only light demand for foreign bills
OF exchange.
Bank of Germany Berlin via Lon
dom. Nov. 4.-The statement of the In
perial Bank Of Germany, issued Octo-
Der 81, shows the following changes, in
marks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

The actual condition of the New York
Clearing House banks on Saturday was
as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

items compare with a year ago as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Nov. 3. Oct. p.
Gold reserve. .si75,4a9,242 S178,196, a4s
Legal tender
money ...... t,s92,73o 5.231,oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

Sub-Treasury. - New York banks
gained from the Sub-Treasury So
10000.
Silver-Bars in London, 1924 pence;
New York, 6SA cents; Mexican dollars,
20 1. lnlsf1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

A decree issued by the French gov
eminent October 26 prohibits export OF
the following astIcles:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
Sttrni9nuppen.

Die @attin oes YrG1ioentcn Vii.
ion bot Dem ocutihen@ IN Seem
yorf cine 8ettoedc eeihenft. God
niht oils 4nipielung, oaB Der Deutih-
omerifoner iih ie5lafen le8e. Der
Mid}el it Mnlerifa bot lal1ge geidlld-
fen. gtun lit er mad. llno er bleibt
mad.
Sc oidter ser Sling un &er-
Dun miro, oelto liegesgemiiier laltcn
ole 9crid)te aus 8oris. Nuoere Seu-
te, Die ourd einen ounflen @olo ge-
hen. pfeifen oltd, Inn iid) Wtutb 81
mad)en.
- Ole Siloen feiern am t9. Wdra
hos Set Turim, m Dem friiber in
allen Spnagogen bos Bud, either
por elmer Eergamentrpllt perleiell
puroe. DDS Set Eurim 1T Dem De
oonfen an Die Rettung Der Srtben III
Gseriien por Der Waiiafirung aepio-
met, Die 9omon, Der @roBpe5ier oes
0onigs. beabitdltiete. ourh aoniein
Gitber uno ibren 2onosmonn Mur.
bahoi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
Adlttt AMI oas Snitcn Ses ainocs

Grfdltuneen, Ioufeuoe 0ulen,
Observation-Disclosures erSdleim-
Iioute moeen iih gum Gotarrb auS.
biloen, mcnn tie pernad)idiiigt merben.
@nrten Sic nidt 81 lanae - tblilt
Sic etmas fir Sbr aino. ainoer
ni6qen niht jcoe WeOl5in, ober Or.
Sings Jtelp DISCOVERY nebnlen Iie
ein obne bo8lt eeaualt 5u lperoeu. is
lit Gin IiiBcr on~gencbncr Sbeer On.
rup, uno iebr eifeftip. @erooc ab,
iiibreno genug Inn Ole iiberiliiiiiaer
Site 8u cntierncn. &c critic Coils
hilft foit jeoesmol. SINNER fertig,
feit W1iid)en notbig. Jrogen Sis
Shren 4potbefer MIR litr Gr Sings
Stem Giscnpern. G3 miro 5br aiuo
iiher itclen aegen iflintme Nrnnt
hcitcn Die ourd) Grtalhtngen cntitc.
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
@oupernellr Hhilipp in $40

- OUllDeIlleuI RUlllpp III Att-
oiion bat ben 8. DC ols 8altnl-
pflnn5ungs- uno &0acltno angciast
unb beitimmt, ooB oieier in ben Sdlu-
len gefeiert Deroen iou.
= Is moge bred)en, es nlogc biegelt,
Gcutldlano miiiien Tie unterfricqen;
Auf ibrer Seite mar oas Sieaen.
Sod nid)t i'm aompf, adj nein, im--
Sitgenl
@ci Der @ren5ldla6t in 9tcli-
Wterifo moltcn Die omerifunild)en
W{oihinengemebre nidlt losgebeu
Gin geitra8 sum &apitel 09ereit,
d. a
Die 6orellcn . Suiion i'm ga
Groiie mo ben l~leiiten unocrell
Counties oes Staotes hcginnt ON
10. Mpril. IN Gouglo5, 8upfielo.
etiblouo uno Sron Gountp am 1.
Wtat.
Die Grohibitirn lit in Gernroni
nit %rieli1cr Wnicritdt permorfen.
Sem @uuloer, ole 2eutc bobcn cill
babies Sabrhunoert lid, BON oetSeg-
nl,ngen Der 8aiieriimpel ilber3euge!l
foniten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
,Snt Stoot 9ten 9)orf meroC

5m Stoot G}ep Yorf merocr
Selbltmoroperiude olS 8erbretlell
behoiloelt. Gonah II leoer Nine.
ritoner, Der 1uf einem bemoffnetetl
Sdiff iabrt, ein Gcrbreherl
Gins hoben ole merifanlidleil
@an0iten Dor oen am%erifunilflell
Sruppear entidieben pnralS: 3
rcit DAFT
Sn Sfpneoen Miro @illon Der
&ronprin5 bon englouo" geaamit.
Gntlhieoen ihmeihelbaftcr, ais penn
tr Der 8ommeroiener Gnglanoa"
acnonnt milroel
-Soro NortbcIiife crflart, &er0ull
let mehr ~intereliont, ais nidtig"
Milo einer bloBen 5ebensmliroigteit
meaen ppfern Ole 6ran5oien ibrc
&crntrltppeni
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
.7 Die Sdmersem Der Sansreini-
gnng.

Qie Sdmer5e1t urlb Sic 2eioen,
perurioft, ourd) Guetidungen mo
lleberanltrengung III Der &ousrcini-
gunos5eit, perben gelinoert merhen
ol,rh Sloan's Eminent. 9tiht n0tbig
bicie 2eiOen 81 ouloen. Streidlen Sic
SIoan's Eminent ouf Die idmer5en-
Gem SteQen, reiben STE MIR Elm nc
mig. Sn fiir5er 3eit iino sic Sdner-
aen tort. Sic ruben bcQitem uno for=
llel it'd zines erfriIhenoen Sdlaies
%crfreuen. Gin ountbnrcr SlnOc
idjreibt: vSloon's 9tnimcnt lit ieill
@ciuid)t in 8oIo mertb.' @alten Sle
cine Slaid,e oorrdtbig, gcbrauden Sil
es aegen i,tnere Shmcr5cn, Geurol-
qio uno Guetifmngcn. Sootet Den
SdmerS. 25c bel Sbrem 4potbeter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
Inter GoHcgen.

sn oen Sibun9su oes Gemc!noe.
ousiduFss gu DsppsI1auien geht e
esp0bnfid fsbr itiirmifd gu. HsbIt
elmer Der 9erren 4usfdiiHe. oonn fall
len in Der 9ssel Die lnoeren iibsr IT,.
Der. 60 eing es aud BEN 0ippsIs
idIagermidel. benz Is iein Jreuno, ceT
5lsselbousnbamian, briibrparm binter'
bringt. paB man i'm in Der IeBter
Sibung sinsn GfsI g%enannt bnt.
ginsn Qussnblid TART Der Dippels
i9lassr Dor iid bin. Damn obsr iogt
er rubi9: r2nT' nur rsbsn. unte'
&onsgsn nimmt mans ia nit 70 &C.
ndu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17

Der @eltlide Misconlin &c.
iliigel5iif)ter @erein halt feline oles-
iahrige bieiiee Musltequne pom 6.
bis 10. 2e3ember ob. Geo. VI. 0o-
fett bon Nortb Sreeoom miro Scr
8reisrihter 1ein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-17
~ Tas renommirte 2ooge

~ Tas renommirte Iooge
Autonlobil miro bier uon Der
@crgb Ylano Gompanp nerfauit.
uno MAIDEN mir nod Defenders
0oroltf aufmertiom. @dbreno Den
ncuIihcn lleberidmcmmun0en in
Gan Giego, Californian. .uoreH ,}rI.
0cIen ~. Iuaof un6 lire 1o00e
Gar bei elmer g%libiabrt ourh Die
beimgeiufte Hegiou it Centrum oes
biiertli6en S%ntereiics. Gurh Dos
GmpirioI 8aaen miro Die 4oIt nit
telIt 9ooee Cars bei0r6crt. uno cine
6ooon fdbrt SRI. Eulioh. gle fam
nit ihrcr Gor 6urf ne fair ale ai
oeren @efabrte ite9en %bliebcn, un9
bic Gar trug teinen Shooen 0obon.
Gs lDuroc ~0IlgenfeiH ols cine @rob
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19

to know him intimately his loss is rreparable
 He was one Of the owners Of the Monarch, and was her purser stewarS and business manager when she took Capt Barnette up the Panama river when the latter established the of Fairbanks. Later he became proprietor of the Regina hotel at Dawson. He was one of those who hanced the Arctic Club at Seattle and was it's manager for several years
 Tom Bruce went to sea after he had gone through the high school in his native Scotland. He became @ waiter on an Atlantic liner, working his way to the position of steward quickly finally becom. ing port steward at New York for the whole Cunard Line purchasing for the hundreds of thousands of passengers and crews before he 21 years of age His iuquring and active mentality kept his at his books He mastered French, Spanish and other lang uages. was constant patron Of the theatres and art galleries and everywehre that things were made which were pleasing to the eye and naturally esthetic taste. A keen sense Of humor, native hatred of sham wholesome genuiness that drew the best peo, ple to him with hooks Of steel" experience on all
 the seven seas and all the continents that had made him "as wise as tree full of owls all contributed toward making Tom Bruce of the most interest ing characters who have known Alaska as home, and who have made San Francisco, long his home and where he became an American citizen, and the Pa ciac Coast enteraningly divertng He is survived by beautiful memories that will live and be cherished as long as those who were hls friends in life remain on earth
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
wcKERsHAN AND THE MINING BILL
DO NOT FAIL TO VOTE!

Word comes from the Westward that Delegate Wickersham among other things is still attacking the proposal the various mining organizations in the United States for the appointment Of commits sion to suggest changes in the mining laws to Con- gress He alleges that it is an effort to get the mining laws changed is in the interest Of the Guggen- helms and against the interest of the people
 In other words Delegate Wickersham is assuming that President Wilson. the who appointed Bran deis and Clarke to the Supreme Court the who put Lane and Wilson in the Cabinet the man who gave us the ant-chid labor statute. the trade and labor and tariff commissions the rural credits law the reserve banking act prevented the railroad strike and gave railroad men an eighthour day, would give us a commission to suggest mining code that would be hand-picked by special interests.
 Delegate Wickersham is presuming great deal when he takes the voters Alaska for fools. There are no people n the country who have followed the course of the President more closely than the people of Alaska. and there are who know better than they that the President of the United States is not a poltroon. There are none who know better that Alaska has absolutely no need Of demsgogic, shfty politician on guard protect the interests of the masses against the administration long as President Wilson is at the head of the administra- tion There are none who know better that the attack of the Delegate on President Wilson's admin istration in connection with this mining and the fisheries question is 100 per cent buncome and rot
 Wickersham has made his attack the Wilson administration for one purpose. and one Only-he is trying to get the Republican vote without becoming He is assuming that the Republicans of Alaska are more interested in mud-throwng than they are in Alaskan deyeoplment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
ATTEND THE sULzER RALLY TONIGHT

Every voter in Juneau should attend the Sulzer rally tonight at the Coliseum. Senator Sulzer is Alaskan in all that the term implies All Of his mature years have been spent in Alaska. He is an Alaskan product. He has been identified during his whole active lifetime with Alaska mining. He knows Alaska as an Alaskan, and views Alaskan problems from the viewpoint Of an Alaskan. He is not a politician. He is worker developer man who called from his mine and his work to serve the people Of the Territory. He is no ordinary seeker for office.
 Those who hear him will hear Alaskan prob lens discussed as they appeal to one who believes in Alaska for Alaskans to to whom Alaska is home and one who believes the Territory should be land os homes.
 Attend tbe meeting and hear Senator Suzer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
MOST INTERESTING PUBLICATION
Valdez Minerl

The most ambitious attempt in the newspaper line ever published in Alaska is the Development Number of the Juneau Empire, issued September 25. The issue contains forty pages well Illustrated with cuts of the varied industries of not only Southeastern Alaska but of the whole Territory Interesting arti country. and the history of the great mines about Juneau the power of the country, its fisheries agricultural progress, scenery and the religious and social life Of the section. It is most interesting publication in which the publishers may well pride themselves. and one worthy of the widest circula-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
VOTE TOMORROW
Vote tomorrow.


 Tomorrow is the day Of Juneaus school bond electon-and. therefore. one Of the most important days in the civic history Of this community. Every qualified voter should go to the polls tomorrow and vote on the bonding question.
 The Empire believes that every qualified voter should vote for the bonds I knows that every qual fled voter should vote
 Juneau has given many evidences that she Is Drogressive that she is wideawake: that she seeks build herself soundy and sanely. She can add some more testimony this evidence by poll ing all her votes at the school bond election.
 The polls will be open at the City Hall from 9 a. ID. until . D. m
 DO NOT FAIL TO VOTE!
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
THE CANDIDATES pOPULARITY
lKetchIkan ProgressIve.MInerl

If there was ever any doubt of Senator Suzers nonulary as the candidate for Delegate to Congress, it was dispelled last evening Everybody was there to welcome him There feeling prevailing all over the city that one the spirited and pro gressve citizens of Alaska in our midst The people felt that real friend visiting them A man who did not here to antagonize anybody put to tell us that he had the welfare of the whole of Alaska at heart and accordingly. he was generously received. Of course. the generous reception was nothing more than due him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
FINANCING THE FUR BUSINESS
(St. Louis Republic)

(St Louis RepubIcl
 The movement to give St. Louis a impregnable position the fur center of the world goes steadily on. The latest development is the organization by Philip B. Fouke and his associates of brokerage com pany. for the financing buyers who here from other markets. This follows the precedents set by the London market where for many years there have been corporations giving special credit facilities to buyers of unquestionable business standing but limit ed working capital.
 The new business note is struck by the formation of this corporation American merchants have gen. erally paid little attention to the intimate relation between banking and merchandsing-an intimacy long perceived by our competitors in England Ger many and France. Credit is as real a part of modern merchandising as merchandise is.
 The fur trade. like shoe manufacturing, is center ing in St. Louis in response personal enterprise not because Of economic conditions making it impos sble to conduct with equal facility somewhere else It is pleasure to recognize this fact while Mr. Fouke is still in the midst of his constructive effort It is such energy and vision as his that make cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
TOM BRUCE

Photographic dispatches brought the news Monday of the death at Seattle of Thomas Bruce-poneer of Yukon Alaska, world traveller. connoisseur of art and literature and drama. delightful companion and gentleman always Few men in the North were better known and better liked than Tom Bruce but account Of an inherent modesty he intimate of few. His loss will be keenly felt by all who knew him and to those few whose privilege it was
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19

Delegate wickersham has never shown the slight est symptom of taking single progressive step as long as he has been in Congress except when forced to it by public opinion. And then he has made the step just as short he thought would be necessary to get by.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
EoR sALE-MIsoeIIaneous
WITH sOMETHING no OFFF

WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital.-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
WHY ARE ADS IMPORTANT
 TO W0MEN2

Stores change day by lay buying opportunities are created and disappear-new stocks crowd out the old. To keep your knowledge of the stores up to date, read and study the store ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19

letter to The Empire from newspaper man at Anchorage who was present at the Wickersham speech says the latter roasted the regular Republicans The article reprinted in the Dispatch from the An chorage Times corroborates The Empires informant
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19

Visit the Luneheonette. Dine on our season's viands-and you'll come back. 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19

SEE ;. r. GILPATRICK for All metal Wetherstrips, building plans, general contracting and building
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19

The difference between President Wilson's speech es and Candidate Hughes speeches is that the former has something to say and the latter has to say some thing.-(Seattle Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
Work Delayed.

"I hear young Mrs. Boggs ie go- ing to break her husbands will"
 She's late in doing 1t. Most wives attend to that in the start. " Baltimore American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19

That both Shackeford and Dona- hue (Donohoe?) are controlled by the big mOnied interests is history and not necessary of comment"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19

Judging by the applause at the Empress theatre last night when the picture Of Our" Delegate thrown upon the screen he will receive about many votes the Valdez Mercantile Company's shoe ad--(Valdez Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-19
coRRoBoRATEs EMPIRES INFORMATION.

The Dispatch headlines say that wickersham did not roast Republicans in his Anchorage speech, and then to substanate its statement is an account of ts speech from the Anchorage Times in which appears