The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-04-10
NOTICE.

to present same to J. A. Bacheldei of the Miners and Merchants Bank without delay to ensure payment.
 MT. and Mrs. Renney are visiting Nome from Dickson.
 Mrs. Shaughnesy of Dickson is vii sitting Nome.
 The ladies of the Pioneers gave a surprise party to Geo A. Diamond in honor of his birthday.
 The regular mail arrived on Satur- day with the congested mail. It con. sisted of five hundred pounds, all second class matter except of course a few way first class letters.
 The result of the vote for Sweep stake queen was victory for Mrs. Kjellsberg by narrow margin This is the final count;
 Mrs. Kjellsberg :. .. :. 55,S10 Mrs. Harry Ray .. .. 54,490
 Nome amateur talent reached pro- fessional stages of glory on the stage in the Eagle Hall at the caba ret on Saturday night. The skits were clever, the artists everyone o1 them accomplished, the ladies charming and beautiful and what more need be said?
 One of the newly elected city officials states the applicants for city jobs are as numerous end per- sistent and insistent as ever. The councilmen-elect are button-holed in every corner and have to listen to the qualifications and fitness of the would be job holder.
 Dan Lenihan who died Saturday at the Holy Cross Hospital was an old time Alaskan. The immediate cause of his death was heart failure. Barney Gibney wired outside to the brother of the deceased who resides in Oklahoma and received an answer yesterday to have deceased buried here. The funeral will be held it is stated at ten o'clock Tuesday from the Catholic Church. The deceased was a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, the Knights of Pythias, the Council Arctic Brotherhood and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. As illustrating how greatly 'n demand metals are, especially anti mony, which could not be given away a short time ago, we quote the following from a letter received by Martin Strand from the Chap man Smelling Works in San Fran cisco.
 With regard to prices, it is ut terly impossible to make you a firm bid, but we will make you this pro- position. We will contract with you for all you produce up to 100 tons on the following basis. per cent per unit of the market value of the metal as published in the American Metal Market, the off, cial record of transactions in New York on the day the ore reaches our plant in San Francisco. So that yoc may know how to figure intelligent ly, we will state that on today's market of A cents per pound we would pay you 7x44 or $3.OS per unit A unit is per cent, therefore if your ore runs 60 per cont we would pay you on todays market $1S4.S0 per ton.
 | If the market were 20 cents per pound we would pay you $84.00 per ton and so on, up or down. We or Fcourse buy ores of all grades, bur this proposition is for 50 per cent or better For ores that run 40 to 150 per cent market would be 6x40 per unit or $2.40, or s96.00 per ton. If the ore run 30 to 40 per cent we would pay per cent of the marke, on date of arrival.
 We have not yet completed our plant for working lower grade ores but we feel that we Will be able to do 50 later".
 cHEAP DOG FEED.-Good cooking
 salmon for 4c. ID .at Musphy's
 Always in the lead. so