davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Reserve Board Statement

Washington. November 25.-The fed eral reserve boards statement of coni- bined resources and liabilities of the 12 reserve banks at the close of busi- ness November 24 follows:
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault, s2S3.7so.o00 gold settlement fund. $174,so1, 900; gold redemption. fund with United States treasurer, s1.- 4c4.000; total gold reserve. $459,935,- coo; legal tender notes, silver. etc, s17.s74.0o0; total reserve, si77.909. 900 5 per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes, s470.00o.
 Bills discounted and bought: Ma turtles, within 10 days. $17.460, 900; from II to 30 days, $27,472,0o0; from s1 to 50 days, ,00o from 61 to 90 days, $25,S73.000; over 90 days, $1,532,- GOO; total. s122.593.0O0.
 Investments: United States bonds, sa9, ,427. .0O0; one-year United States treasury notes. $11,1e7.ooO: municipal warrants, $s2.166,000; total earning assets, $195,353. 900: federal reserves notes. net. s15,414,000: due from fed eral reserve banks. net, $43, ,263. .O00; all other resources, $2.651, ,000; total re- sources, s735,060. .006
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, s55.711,- coo; government bank deposits. net. coo: government deposits. s23.319.- 900; member bank dep6sits, net, $14,296,000: federal reserve bank notes in circuIa tion. $1.028.000; all other lia- bilities, $sS4.0oo; total liabilities. $735,- 060 00O
 Gold reserve against net deposit and note liabilities. 725 per cent; cash re- serve against net deposit and note liabilities, 753 per cent; cash reserve against net deposit liabilities after setting aside per cent gold reserve aeainst aggregate net liabilities on sfederal reserve notes in circulation, 76.01 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Chicago Grain

Chicago, November 25.--Wheat: No. red s1.sols; No. red. nominal; No. hard, sl.sf; No, 8 hard nominal Corn: No. yellow, s5Ad96ssc; No. yellow. 92d94c; No. white, 9aa94c. Oats: No. 5 white, 57G57Ac; standard, 57sz@5Sc. Rye: No. 2, s1.47 barley. 90c@$1.27: timothy, s. 25@5.25; clover, $11915. Pork, $2S. 50; lard, s16.75; ribs, $142511475.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Naval Stores

Savannah. November 25.-Turpentine steady. soc: sales. none; receipts. Sss shipments. 162; stock. 21,55S. Rosin firm; sales, 1431; receipts, 1882; shipments, 46S stock. s7,421 Quote: A. B, c. D, s6.S6 F. ssS5@6.S71s; G, $6.4O; H. s6.4OQ6. .421s; I. $6.4596.50; K. $6.60; M, $6 6715ll6.7O; N, $G. 70@7.75: VIC, s7; wv, H2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Produce Market

New York, November 25.-Butter, steady; receipts, 4S7s creamery. higher than extras, .421sSr43c; creamery extras. 92 score, 42c; firsts. 3S14139c
 Eggs, firm; receipts, 43se; fresh gath cred extra fine, 49a5oc; extra firsts 47@ 49c; ;firsts, 4394sc; seconds, S9@42c.
 Cheese, firm: receipts, scs; state fresh specials, 2414@2f1sc; do average fancy, 23' 124c.
 Live poultry, weak; chickens, 17117tsc; fowls, 16q171sc; turkeys, 2ld25c; dressed, firm; chickens, 21@31c; fowls, 16923c; tur- Keys, c5@34c.
 Chicago, November 25.-Butter. un- changed.
 Eggs. receipts. 2S45 cases; unchanged. Potatoes, receipts, 36 cars; unchanged. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls. 141ac; srrings,-16c; turkeys. 23c.
 Kansas City, November 25.-Butter and poultry unchanged.
 Eggs: Firsts, 40c.
 St. Louis, November 25.-Poultry, but ter and eggs, unchanged
 Elgin, III, November 25-Butter, 25 tubs, at 42 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Live Stock

Chicago. November 25.-Hogs; Receipts, 10000; weak at 5c above yesterdays av- craze; bulk, ss.9oqlo06; light, $s650l9 80: mixed, s9.25@10.15; heavy, ss.55q1o2o rough. s. .55Qa7o; pigs. s6.5ods.50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; weak; native beef cattle, $11.50612o5; western steers, s6.50@1015; stockers and feeders, s4.G0@ ITO: cows and heifers, $3.5o@e5o; calves. s9.o0@1275.
 Sheep: Receipts, 4o0o; weak: wethers. sSqS.eO; ewes, s4.5o@S; lambs. ss.50912.2S.
 St Louis. November 25.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 5000; steady; lights, $9 25d990; pigs. s75oa9; good heavy. s9.soGf1o 10; bulk. s9.409995.
 Cattle: Receipts, 11o0; steady; native beef steers, s75091150; yearling steers and teifers. $S.50911.50; cows and heifers. s5s5o@7.T; stockers, s5.3oaZ5o; calves, ssQ12
 Sheep: Receipts. 500; steady; lambs, sz5OQ11so; ewes, ss.75a7eo; yearlings, ss@10.
 Kansas City. November 25-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 20o0; higher: bulk, s. 50910; heavy, ss.s5@1010; light. ss4Oqs.S0; pigs, T.25@ S8.50
 Cattle: Receipts. 1000; steady; prime fed steers. $10.50q1l.75: dressed beef steers. $7.5o@1025; southern steers, $5 H9S. 50: COWS. 4.75tdS.50: heifers, $ 00@10.25; stock CTS. s5.25Q7.75; bulls, s5.26@7 calves, s6.5o @11.
 Sheep: Receipts. 1000; steady; lambs. $11.5091215: yearlings. $S.75@10; wethers, H50Q6.5o; ewes. $675G6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Dry Goods Market

New York, November 25.-Cotton goods were firm and yarns tended higher to- day The wool industry was disturbed by tho communicating of Australian wools by the British government Knit goods buying was less feverish. but the de- mand was general. Burlaps and linens were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
New Orleans Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, November 25.-Spot cot ton firm, 15 points up; sales, on the spot, 16c; to arrive, 10se; good ordinary, lS.44c' strict good ordinary, 1s.94c; low middling' 19.44c; strict low middling, 19.69c; mid ding, 1994c; strict middling, a.1Sci good middling, 20.31c; strict good middllng' 2056c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26

was at the lowest point of the day at a net decline of z to F points. Sales. sl, 25o. November and December, 7.9Sc; January, S.06c; February, S15c: March. S.24c; April, S.30c; May, S.37c: June, S.43c: July, $500; August, 8.55c; September. s.6oc; October. S.66c.
 Spot coffee dull: Rio 7s. SAC. Santos As. 101Ac; offers of very we'll described Santos 3s were reported in the cost and freight markets at 10Ac and of 3s and As at 10c. London credits. The official cables from Brazil were not received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Rice Market

New Orleans. November 25-The
 easy tone continued in rice today; clean onduras was steady. Receipts, rough, 25s3 sacks; millers, 1886; clean.
 3S.178 pockets. Sales, clean Honduras, 5165 pockets; Japan. TIT pockets; Blue Rose, 1879 pockets. Quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Future quotations were as follows:
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 25.-Cash
 wheat: No hard. sl.sOQ1.S5; No. 2 red, q. 7991.SS. Corn: No. mixed. 93c@931sc; No 3 white, s41zd95c No 3 yellow, s4a
 s414c. Oats: No. white, 571aa5z94c; No. 2 mixed, 55@57c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
English Money

London, November 25.-Bar silver,
 35 S-16c per ounce; money, 3% per
 cent; discount rates, short bills. 5K c per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Y. Members New York Cotton Ex. fhange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange Associats
 Members Liverpool Cotton Association Orders solicited for the purchAse anu bale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil fo. future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignmsnts ot bot cotton for delivery. CorrespOn1- fuco invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Atlanta Reserve Bank Statement

Atlanta. November 25.-( Especial. )--The weekly statement of resources and iia- bilities of the Atlanta reserve bank for November A, 1916. is as follows:
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates: Gold settlement fund, s, 767, ,000; per cent redemption fund, $26s,l77.29; held by the bank, s5.n5.611.45; total, $11. .75l. .Tss. "A. Bills discounted: Commercial paper. $7,- 705,8S643. Investments: Municipal war rants, $409,01S; United States bonds, S2.- 034,000 total, g, 443,01s. Due from federal reserve banks, net, N,411, ,So3.74; all other resources. 1902, ,40A09; total. $26615C0L
 Capital paid in. $2.4T9. 250; government deposits, $35ss, ,oss.61; reserve deposits net, $1S, ,259, 3o5.55; federal reserve note lia- bility. $4,2S2, 700; profit and loss. sl25s.5s; i; all other liabilities. 104,360.2 25 total, $26,- 615,00
 Federal reserve notes issued. s2S,s04 $50; federal reserve notes on hand, $6SS, 400; federal reserve notes outstanding. $23- 116,530: gold with federal reserve agent, $S,SsS, 80; net liability federal reserve notes, &,2S2, TOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Stock Letter

(By 0. r. Avery's private wire)
 New York, November 25,--An industrial and metal market. Nothing else Is wanted. A tremendous opening in which belated shorts were run to cover. Steel held the charge and closed at the top. Railroads were absolutely neglected We notice the best of inside buying in hide preferred. This stock looks due for muck higher prices. Coppers were very active and look like new high levels Steel likewise Unquestionably current prices in these issues are warranted by earnings which are enormous.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
son ffk ffs

do list pfd .... 500 tiS 1i5 i1s do Ed pfd .G.. ... .... 170 Total sales for the day, 7ds,eoo shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. November %.-Thc cotton seed oil market was quiet and after an early advance in sympathy with cotton prices developed slightly easier tone under scattered liquidation. closing 5 points net lower to s points higher. Sales, 5000 barrels. Spot. $1z70 bid; Mo- vember. 1270912SSc: December. 12761 12s5c; December, 12.76Q12 7Sc: January, E. 7sdp12.slc: February. l27S912.s7c: March, F. .78612.Soc; April. 12.82Ql286c; May, 12Ss Q12.S7c: June, 12.&G12.92c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling 2O.9oc; receipts. i0,- sS7; shipments, 11,647; saies 1513; stock, 27s.2s4
 Memphis: Middling. 2o.s7c; receipts, 6oaS; shipments, 4s72 sales. l5oo; stock, 252, 624
 Augusta: Middling, 2o.5ec; receipts, 1853; shipments, 1255; sales, S76; stock, 137,260.
 St. Louis: Receipts, 46os; shipments. 4131; stock. 22255.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. s77s; shipments, 1121; stock, 11,10S.
 Little Rock: Middling, 209oc; receipts, 1874: shipments. l514; sales, 1514: stock. 56,- 254. Total today Receipts 2s,S3s; shipments, PATIO; stock, 757,S47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Ayery's Letter

The cotton market acted today as I ex-, pected. showing strength from the start and closing at practically the high prices of the day.
 Spots frightened yesterday and the reac- tion having run its course prices readily responded to the showing made by the weekend figures of yesterday. There is little new to say about the market except in my opinion it is purchase now on every moderate setback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York. November 25.-(Special.)-On the absence of advices from Liverpool. which market remains closed on Satur- day, this market advanced on large buy- ing by Wall street traders on the rumor that the Russian government would re- ceive December and January in this mar ket This report Is not credited by the best posted cotton houses who have known since last summer that a promi- nent outside trader was heavily long of December and January. The report has been current that he intended 70 receive the tenders of cotton. Those tenders. made yesterday. passed into the hands of the largest cotton houses who receive the cotton rendered on December each season on the hedges they buy against sales made during the autumn to spinners
 The sellers today were the buyers Of two days ago on the selling by Wall street and the buyers were principally the Wall street houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-26
H. F. Bachman & Co.'s Letter

New York, November &.-tSpecial.) The local cotton trade received the big gest surprise ofthe season yesterday when prominent Broadway nrm accepted de- livery on all cotton delivered on Decem- Der contracts amounting to about 200o bales in New York and about 5000 bales in New Orleans. The December option here was selling about H per bale below parity with southern spot markets and the acceptance of delivery resulted in an immediate advance of about 70 points in December futures. due to frantic efforts to get the cotton back by those who made the deliveries.
 Last spring Russian interests were cred tied with buying January and December contracts both the New York and New
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
RARE EVENING IS
 SPENT WITH LITTLE
 ARTISTS IN RECITAL

The general opinion that piano recitals" are bore was heavily dis- counted last night when Mrs. S. Wallstedt gave the first public ex- hibltion of her pupils. Every seat in the audience room of the Pres. byterian Church was occupied.
 A goodly number Of children cur ious to sec how well their playmates would do, and interested friends and parents composed by far the major part of the audience.
 The program was unique com binatlon of finished performance that delighted the ear, and demon strated lessons which set forth something of the method and scope of the instruction.
 There was a sympathetic patience shown by the audience as 1t listened to the simple airs of the younger pupils. but when the more advanced performers came on with their sell ectlons from such composers as Bach, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Morri- son and others there was marked change in the attitude of the listen CTS and everyone present seemed to feel that he or she were being highly entertained.
 One of the most difficult feats as far as demonstration work was con- ccrned was performed by Fay Thane. She wrote some half dozen measures of musical selection which Mrs. Wallstedt dictated" from the piano showing the time and value of the notes.
 In addition to this. Miss Thames rendition of Meditation" was excep- tionally fine and evidenced a con. ception of the piece that would have done credit to one many years old CT than she.
 Elizabeth Madsen transposed the measures written by Fay Thane into a key selected by O member of the audience and acquitted herself with credit
 Those taking part were Elizabeth Madsen, Hilda Hendrickson, Marion Belle Pond. John Taylor Fay Thane, Ilo Slade, Vivian Carlson and Edwin Pond.
 In addition to these Mir. swlnnstedt sang solo which was enthusiastical ly received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
Personal Mention
, +++ %4444 2 . +%% , .


 George P. Kelly. representing the Libby. McNen & Libby interests. re- turned from the south last night and Is at the Gastineau.
 c. D. Murane IS at the Alaskan hotel.
 J. A. Grove. the former auto own. CT and operator returned from the south this morning on the Prince John.
 J. D. McAuley, travelling freight and passenger agent for the Grand Trunk S. S. Co.,. expects to leave within a few days for Skagway. He will so as far as Whitehorse before returning to Juneau.
 F. N. Bush. assistant manager of the Humboldt s. s. Co.,. arrived from the south last night and is at the Gastineau. He expects to leave again tomorrow morning on the Hum boldt for Seattle.
 Mrs. V F. Santy of Durango. Colo. arrived from there last night and is at the New Cain. Mir Santy Is em. ployed by the Alaska Gastineau com pany and Mrs. Santy came north to join him.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Wilson arrived last night and are at the New Cain. Mir. Wilson is a boss steel worker and will be employed on the erection of the Alaska Juneau mill.
 Karl J. Sefferman and Earl N. Olmer. arrived from the south on recent boat and are at the New Cain. They are outhtting for an ex- tended prospecting trip and will work the country In the vicinity of Sltka.
 W. F. Pohlman and wife of Seat tie, arrived from there last night and are at the New Cain hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
PRINCE JOHN BRINGS
 MANY JUNEAU PASSENGERS

The steamer Prince John arrived from the south early this forenoon with 16 tons of hay for Douglas and 15 tons of freight for Juneau. The Juneau passengers were: Mrs Opa- ha Santy. F. B. Clingan, Thomas w. McCurnin. W. H. Pohlman, 4. Do- herty. J. A. Crow. Mrs. W. II. Pohl- man. Mrs. A. Doherty. A. ?. Thorn ton. A. p. Jennings, E. Johanson' Mrs. c. W. Wilson, Mrs. H. Larsen and three children. Mrs. E. Johanson' Frank Paris, A. Friend, c. F. Wil- son. II. l.. Larson. P. Eskildslen, J.. A. Stewart. F. K. Anderson and J. B. Lundquist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
DRUG DEALERS MUST FILE
 INVENTORY OF NARCOTICS

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Ai, per. sons who are required under the terms of the Harrison drug act to register with the collectors of inter- nal revenue as dealers in narcotic drugs will be asked to file an inven- tory of the stock of such drugs they may have on hand at the time Of tho application.
 The purpose of this requirement is not only to keep account of the amount of narcotic drugs consumed and to regulate their use under the law. but 1t is expected also. by means of the new regulation. to make an accurate census of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13

ing down. He urged tho council to do something, even if they only put up an eight room building for the grammar school.
 Guy McNaughton stated that he had not time to look deeply into the matter but he knows a building ia absolutely necessary He urged the finances of tho city would ale tho council to take such action as low.
 F Wolland stated that the building is necessary and that structure to be a credit. as well as of practical use. to the city should be erected this summer
 Can Get the Money
 Councilman Ericsson stated that he had been Investigating and the city would have no trouble to get the money. He stated that in half day be can raise at least $50,000 on notes if necessary to build the school. He stated that the city should be able to spare SS5,OOO, which VIII leave S25.OOO to raise and that considering that the building will last for many ] years. such an action would not be mortgaging future generations. He stated that the larger number of the citizens getting behind the move. ment the better It is the plan of the council to have the notes small and secure many, rather than have them large and only have few signers.
 Emmett McKanna spoke In favor of sending to Seattle for copies of plans.
 Councilman King was not in favor of wasting the time to send for the plans which would probably not be adaptable to our conditions. He thought the local men could do bet ter, on account of their better un' derstanding. He believed the coun ell should get busy at once on a scheme to finance the building and then start work.
 Councilman Ericson was appointed to begin solicitations and the fi' nance committee will ascertain how much the city will be able to spare The reports will be made at the regular meeting next Friday night In the meantime the Council as a whole and the members of the school board. with Mir. Henderson will con slider the plans and select one for acceptance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
U. p. REPRESENTATIVE IN JUNEAU TO MAKE
 CITY HEADQUARTERS

Harry A. Lawrence and wife ar rived from the south last night and are at the Gastineau hotel. Mr. Law. renee is the representative of the Union Pacific Sytems of railroad companies and will make Juneau his headquarters for the summer while he makes the territory in the inter. ests of the Union Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
LADIES BEAUTY PARLoR
 NOW OPENED IN JUNEAU

One of the latest metropolitan fea- lures of Juneau is the beauty par Tor opened on Franklin street by Mrs. NJ. A. Graf. A week ago this estab- Hshment opened it's doors and since then patronage has been excellent. Mrs. Gran recently returned from the States where she took a post graduate course in beautifying. She is now demonstrating the latest meth ods and also has the latest in hair goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
Lois WEBER.

SCANDAL" Broadway Universal, 5-part feature. written by Lois Web er-and acting in the lead of her own play with her husband, Phillip Smalley-are playing>to big houses at the Grand. This is your last day to see 1t. This feature is. very late one. only six months since re. leased, and it is a story you will never forget.
 Entire change of program tomor. row (sunday).
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
Nine months net
Total .... s1.Of8.426

lolal ....--.... $l,Vloi4zo Deductions at end of year
 year as of 1915 ........$ 75,O00 Notes paid April 1, 1916.... 15O,OOO Interest and dividends first
 and second preferred. 523, 3,75O Surplus for year to end of
 June 30 ................ 69,676 Amount required to pay per
 cent on common stock. %. 2S0,OOO
 As a matter of fact the net earn ings for April this year were much in excess of last year and there is every reason to. believe that those for May will be also. The net of S75,- 900 for April and May Is about nor nal and 1t is probable that this year will be up to this level. June of last year was close to normal for that month. A short time ago the Pacific Coast Company sold an is- sue of $75O,OOO notes end on April 1, paid oc S15O,0OO of them out of the earnings.
 The steamship lines of the Pacific Coast company are now doing splen. didly, and it's railroad business has also shown great improvement. The coal business has been fair, but not up to normal. Its briquet plant has been operating very successfully. It has a productive capacity of 25O tons day and is selling all 1t can produce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
WORK OUT PLAN
 FOR BUILDING
 A NEW SCHOOL

DolNes LAST NIGHT. Inspected plans for new schOol building. Appointed committee to secure stock subscriptions. Discussed new dog tax Flrst reading new pool room reg- ulatlon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
IS VISITING DAUGHTER.

Mrs. J. A. Cabot, who has been visiting at Ketchikan for some time, arrived from there on a recent boat and will spend the summer visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs. |. T. Townsend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
R. L. TURNER TO
 RESUME HIS DANCES

Owing to the fact that there will be no more dances at the rink after next Saturday. R. l.. Turner will reopen his hall on Second street to the dancing public May 20 and re- sume bis 10-cent dances
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
UNIVERSITY MAY BE cLos

UNIVERSITY MAY BE CLOSED
 COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 1S.- The possibility that the Missouri State University owing to shortages in the Major administration treasury. would not be reopened next September was suggested in Columbia after the final meeting of the board of curators this morning.
 Through an arrangement made with local bankers yesterday the sal aries for university employees up to June were guaranteed. but after that time new arrangements must be made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
UTAH COPPER coMPANY
 INCREASES EARNINGS

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Net prof profits for the March quarter com pared with the final quarter of last year for the Utah Copper Company were $7,O79,SSO, of which $6,16S.414 came from milling operations and the remainder from Investments. &C., cording to a statement given out. In the December quarter of 1915 the total was 6,919,4O3.
 The Chino Copper company's net income for the same period amount ed, 1t was said to s2,745, ,9S9. compar- ed with S2,461.716 in the quarter last year.
 The Empire is a producer of print f,,e, tbof ,,,iII occono fho .,,oota hootrot
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
PATENTS RECEIVED.

The local land office has received from the general land office patents Issued to Ole Martin and William A. McPherson for their homestead claims in the vicinity of Seward. The local office also issued a certi. hcate of patent to the Alaska Gastin. eau Mining company for the Burt millsite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
AL-Kl SAILED SOUTH.

At an early hour this forenoon. the steamer Al-Ki sailed south with a light passenger list Those leaving Juneau were Mrs. Andrews and child. William Rhodes and wife, for Seattle. and J. Guile for Retchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
LADIES' GUILD ELECT.

At a meeting of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity church yesterday the fol- lowing new officers were elected: President Mrs. Holzheimer; vice president, Mrs Delzelle; secretary, Mrs Christian; treasurer, Mrs Dye.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES.

The steamer Humboldt arrived from the south during the night with a large cargo of freight for channel points. but very light passenger Hsi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-13

Colored woman desires position; chamberwork or general homework. "S." care Empire. 1s.2I