davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-30
ALONG "THE:HICHWAYS
Gleanings by the Pilgrim in His
Wanderings Here and There.

Newell Leishman, a young bachelor,
four years ago homesteaded a 800
acre tract located two and a half miles
west of Arbon, snug up against the
foot of Bowen's peak. That young
rancher has been industrious in the
development Of his homestead is at
tested by the $50 acres in cultivation.
This year he harvested some fine No.
> Turkey Red, and is preparing to har-
vest an increased acreage the coming
year. He is within the registration
age for military service and if called
upon by Uncle Sam to serve as a sol
der will answer present and put
in no claim for exemption.
W. E. Dawson, who own and farms
a quarter section of fine land, one mile
southwest of Pauline, this year har-
vested an average of II bushels OF
Turkey Red wheat from 100 acres on
this ranch. and from $50 acres which
he is farming on the Fort Hall reserva-
ton he harvested from 10 to 141a
bushels per acre of Turkey Red. Mr.
Dawson is well pleased with his yields
this off year and has plans laid to put
every available acre into wheat fol
1918. His ranch has been named the
Valley View farm, an appropriate
name, since from Mr.. Dawson's home
a comprehensive view of Arbon VALLEY
may be had. In no small measure
does Mr.. Dawson attribute his success
as a rancher to the fact that he re
mains on the farm throughout the yea
sumner and winter.
Roy Humphrey has sold all hi
mules except one team. He disposel
of two spans of mules last week 70
$3.50, and one other span brought $500
Mr.. Humphrey has a ranch two mile
east of Arbon and will hereafter us
horses on the farm. Besides raisin
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-30
NOTICE.!
zazEsEEzEsEs 49, 'RzAEa -

On account of the continued increase in prices
which we are paying for Shelf Hardware and the
short terms which the wholesale houses allow us
to make payments, we will, beginning November the
first, sell for cash only, Shelf Hardware, Paints, Oils, etc.
By cutting down our expense of collecting and
selling it will enable us to make a reduction in our
present prices of 10 per cent which goes into the
pockets of our customers.
Our Farm Implements, Machinery, Automobiles,
etc., we will continue to sell on terms, when Sc
cured by bankable notes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-30

Rome reports today are that the Ger
man advance has been checked.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-10-30

Ernest Poppie has sent his mother,
Mrs. Ernest Poppie. several photo
graphs of Camp Lewis at American
Lake, Wash. This young la of Ar
bon valley is getting alon~ well in the
service of Uncle Sam and will make
good as a soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

the
what the Presidents be delivered
bu I'M the and
ndbou tina
fcarng
the
When the Presidents those quickly disappeared
ionso O
the +
q o
Ia
to in the
to
ii rallied above 25 In the late trading the market
ienyc comm 'front.' no ha go n
Honi+ a in
in
fomt2 o he
ractona
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

STANDARD OIL STOCKS
FOREIGN EXCHANGED

NEW YORK, Jan 22,-Italian exchange
was again the weak feature Of the foreign
exchange market. Al 7.O3 for cables and
T.O4 for checks a further loss Of points
from Saturday was disclosed and making
new low records. Sterling and francs were
unchanged and Swiss francs were firmer.
Reichsmarks were nominally unchanged.
Spanish and Russian exchange We're easier.
Business was very moderate
Quotations follow:
Demand sterling AS 1916, cables 4.76
1-lB so day bills nominally i72la, 80 day
bills 4.7Oh.
Franc cables 5.S3A checks 5S4ss
Rechsmarks cables 67 Tic, checks 672s
Vienna cables 1885, checks 1888
Swiss cables :, checks SOL
Stockholm cables cess, checks 2945.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
CURB RECEIVERS QUICKLY AFTER
PRESIDENT DELIVERS MESSAGE
NEW YORK. Jam. ~.

for OF
Of published
to
o3categ
had
good deal OF
n
published the situation changed Stocks which had
for everything moved
end the showing
sma
the Marlin which
um69 United Alloys
to support theN
from . to 5andU 45la.
fairly
lands
G1Fs.
stocks active with Arizona Mines
to based on reports o
the hSt nan
t this
the two
sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
GOMPERs's HELP MAY STRIKE
Stenographers Consider Walkout When
SO a Day Wage Is Refused

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Stenographers
in the headquarters Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor here, who work for Presi-
dent Gompers are threatening a walkout
Their demand for minimum wage Of S3 a
day has been refused although Gompers
and the federation are lined up behind the
bill now in Congress to pay Government
Iaborers such wage.
The typists and clerks who work for the
federation belOng Ia the Stenographers,
Typewrters, Rookkeepers and Assistants
Union. The union is TO meet shortly To de-
eide whether or not a strike vote shall he
taken. according TO Miss Margaret Stewart,
its secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
PROVISIONS

Tho market ruled firm. with fair iobbnF
demand The quotations follow. city beef.
in sets smoked and airdricd 3ic western teef,
in sets. smoked. Sac. city beef. knuCklcs and
lenders smoked and Rr-dried. 3hc. western
beef knuckes and tenders smoked. 35c beef
s + cured loose 10 a 1919 G, do. skinned, loose,
tsis q 0l9c. do do smoked. 1876 12oc. other
aysraEe; 2oEc, hams smoked. western cured.
2O'a e.. boiled. buncpps 3OC. picnic shoulders.
s r cured loose i4is G.. do. smoked lji7 g.
bellies I'm PICKLE. according to average. loose.
ikC. breakfast bacon. as to brand and average.
rpy cured, pic. breakfast bacon western cured.
9lC. lard western. refined, tcs.. 1fc, do. do.
do. tubs. l7c lard. pure city. kettle rem
dered. in tcrcos i7c lard. pure city. kettle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

CHICAGO Jan. President wilson's
address to the Senate turned heavy wheat
market into a strong one to-day. 1t induced
buying ON quite an active scale and nllaycd
nervousness previously created about the
foreign relations VI the United States.
The low ON May was StS37s the high
SlS7a, and the closing S1S7ia 1855
against 81 sGi4 at the end saturday The
bottom ON july was S1.5ol4 the top si.5i
and the ending SL5&2s n 1854, compared
with SL5ias, saturdays final quotation
september sold off to Sl.33as and up to
S187. finishing at $L36iu ml.36%, CONF
pared with Sl.34 as. Saturdays last price.
The announcement that the President
would talk to the senate caused good
deal or selling for time. and many stop
orders were caught un the way down Ia
tho initial trading short covering was quite
extensive and the marcllt was frmcr with
commission houses on the buying side
The visible supply in the United states
decreased IGT2. 600 bushels for the week
to 81. .SGS.nOU bushels This falling of to-
rcthcr with large clcarauces from the
soaboard. also helped the market. Farm
reserves i'm the three northwestern states
and Montana were estimated at only 49,.
OOO UOu bushels against SG,5Oo.OUo bushels
on March I last year and 36000,O0O bush
els on March L. 1915. Stocks in country
elevators were smaller than they were
year ago.
I..1i,,. r,,t,,r..g r.ruyI r,II,,,g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

RUTTER--Fsncy stock was pretty well
cleaned up a. outside rates. hut much Of tn"
supply Of the under grades. which were
dull and weak. The quotations. Western.
fresh. solid packed creamery. fancy specials,
42r: extras. iOmIic. oNtrn nrsts. rs T3Slgc.
frsts. 3GW 36ls e. seconds - n 3aC. nearby
prints fancy. i3C. average extra IL ~ I2C
Grsts. 81 a 3Nc seconds, 3ih n ash; special
fancy brands OF prints jobbinE at sea iNC.
EGGS-Suppiies Of fresh eggs were moro lih-
oral and the market declined 81. lJu I. 20 per
case under light demand. Quotations: Nearby
rytras. 4lC per doz.' nearby hrsts Sll.Iu per
case; nearby current receipts Sll 400 l.55
per case. western extras. ilC per dnz,: do.
ira frsts. Sll 20 per cnsei do. hrsts. El1 40
per case: fancy selected Candlcd fresh eggs were
icbbing at asa i3C per dozen.
CHEESE-Flnp hold stock was steadily held
under light offerings, but trade was quiet Fol
lowing are the quotations: New York. full
cream. fancy, held 25A T25IAc e.; specials
higher. do do. fair TO good. held. @iit T2iSI C;
do, part skins. l3G@lC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
s2i00 laid for FieId Manuscript

CHICAGO. Jan. 22-It was announced
at the close OF the Allied Bazaar here,
that the manuscript Of Eugene Fields poem,
Il little Boy Blue" brought $1,000 1t went
to John Mccormack. the singer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Zinc Ore Up $40 a Ton

KNIT COSTS more to get barrel of potatoes from the
corner grocery store to your home S. than ar it does 0To to
to the corner grocery The bill for carriage that
is going on about bill possibly equal to ten thou
sand million dollars year, says Secretary Redheld.
The business OF carrying goods old the hills, but
cities with populations of millions, in country OF one
hundred million people have precedent in history
Cutting down the bill Tor carage has in twenty years
developed the motor truck from an idea to necessity IN
trucks made and sold than in 1910
These motor trucks being absorbed by line of
business the transportation of goods is the thing
to every industry
The express companies have the delivery of goods their
one probemhe big express companies have fleets of hun
dreds of trucks the smaller ones find their prohts
growing when they install their first truck
Department stores have become absolutely dependent
motor trucks delivery system less efficient would be
inadequate
The coal dealer and prospers or fails as his
delivery costs compare with his competitors and the
truck has been the one efecua answer to his problem
Manufacturers buying trucks in tremendous quantities
to solve the thousand and hauling problems within their
own plants
Business, large and small has acquired wide truck
knowledge based on experience.
But knowledge has brought of motor truck values.
and today it is not a question of any motor truck
The purchaser OF motor truck requires machine that
will do continuous, effective and economical work.
motor truck is piece of machinery after ALTO keep
going at maximum efficiency it requires attention
The responsible and successful truck manufacturer
the responsibility of 1t pays prospective
buyer investigate the service facilities that are at his
disposal
THE AUTOCAR COMPANY
ARDMORE, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
GOOD RECOVERY FOLLOWS DECLINES
IN STOCKS ON SELLING PRESSURE,
Conjectures Presidents Message to Senate Disturb
Wall Street-Fears Disappear When Contents
Are Made Known
High Points in Today's Financial Necs

ConjecgEes on contents Of Pdeas message Senate disturbed
Itaan ershq4ge wegk qegn eHgc market Sterling
statement shoued big gain i4 ndduai deposits surplus f
sinco oreu $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
VEGETABLES

Choice stock sold fairly and values gcn-
orally were well sustained ms follows: White
gotat9ss. rsgr bush hI1Pcninsyyania, choice, si.9O
tatoes jersey. per basket, 81 a. lis. Sweet po-
tHtooH. Eastern Shore. per hbl.-No. I, $40
and Maryland, per hamper 81 25dt,50 Sweet
potatoes. Jersey. per basket=-Nn. L. nOc u 81. No.
s. 25d575; No. 3 ta.5oG4 l. 80 Cabbage,
hamper S2g2.5 30. Spinach Norfolk. per bbl,
22h%a ksle, Norfolk. per hbLs g9oc9!i.
tGce. Florida, per basket 81 50 o. so; do. Vir-
giuia, per basket 81 q I 80; do, North Carolina,
per basket, timl5o. Reans, Florida. per bas-
ket--,Gireen. ,S2ai way; s2@3 30. Eggplant.
ger G9N .s2a2 80. SQUASH, Florida, per boy,
$50. Tomatoes, Florida. per crate, f1.5O83.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

CHICAGO-The expansion in surplus re-
serve in the principal banks Of the larger
financial centers has caused the money mar
ket to drift into a period Of ease con-
tingent on the development of International
affairs. In the meantime, borrowers appear
to be taking. advantage of current low
rates toward nesting any future ob!ga-
tlons. and banks are not in position to
present any very strong argument against
longtime paper at the low rate Paper
Is now reported as going at Pc per cent
with some of the best borrowers obtaining
a shade lower Country banks are, there
fore, resorting 10 increasing their bal
auces at the larger centers instead OF puy-
ing commercial paper when the interest
rate is below 4 per cent,
Banks al Minneapolis and St. PAU are
finding the money market a little stronger
the commercial paper rate on high-grade
names being 4 per cent, little higher than
for some time Deposits have dropped on
a little, and loans are Of fair volume.
LONDON-Money on cali was ~ per
cent today. unchanged The rate Of discount
IN the open market for short and three
fuonths bills WAS 8 per cent, unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

The following precipitatinu Gn inches,
VnSiepftfIHDssiT ftfIDsT'r66i ,ismare, @ .os, MaSSrehcSd
~ Miles City; .OG. Charles ,Cityj u
nnvcngorti rs. Chicugo: 20 nglutn W.:
.3s. Cleveland aud Mndi-oni IS; 81 nanli
80. IOui-villei 81. ColunbuSi l6l, fitts-
burEh: I. 40. pnrkcrNburE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
NEW YORK CoFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-The market for
coffee futures opened today at a decline
ranging from to 6 points this morning
Trading on the call was fairly active. Sales
being estimated at 5000 bags.
Today's Saturdays q
opening, close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank clearlngs today compared vita CORE
sHandins lay last 1850 geara
rhilaaslpAis ssa s4s lae. ssss sls sss 2ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
MESSAGE TO SENATE
STRENGTHENS WHEAT
Presidents Address Causes Buy.
ing on Active Scale and Allays
Nervousness of Traders
mEArnrR cnNnIr1nNs

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-AdvicCs received
at the Weather Bureau this morning indi-
Gated the following weather conditions;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was steady. with demand fair
Rcfucrs' list prices. Extra fine Erauulated
e. I5u. powdered, q s5c, confoctioners a, dG5c
~ --Lu ~. u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

PHILADELPHIA - Call, '3l2 per cent.
Time. -. a4Ia per cent. Commercial paper
three to six months. 3lzGa4 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
BONDS
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW YORK-Call money opened at ?
per cent for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
"VIGILANTES" MEET

Old Anti-Horse Thief Association
Elects officers
READING, Pa. Jan. 22.--One of the few
remaining organizations Of its kind in east
ern Pennsylvania, the Conestoga Vigilant
Company, composed of farmers and horse
men for protection against horse thieves.
held its annual meeting at Morgantown,
this county.
a. S. whitcomb was elected president
ad H. h. Plank. secretary. Most of these
organizations against horse thieves have
passed out of existence.
Zinc Ore Up $40 Ton
JOPLIN Mo- Jan 22.-zinc ore has ad-
vanced $40 a ton and is now sS5. The de-
mand Is strong and purchases heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22

Condition of United States Treasury

Condition OF UNIItU NIdIVS ITVdSUTy
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-The condition
Of the CiNtcd States Treasury, according to
"A statement issued today was as follows:
Nct balance in general fund, S94.3S2,419 {;
total receipts S37.4S5,423; total disburse-
ments. $57,G574SI; deficit for the year,
S54O,756.O3S. exclusive of the Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
POULTRY

LtVE-The market ruled firm under light ot-
fcrings and fair demand. Following are the
quotations: Fowls as to quality. ~ m21c: rooHt-
ers, ia &c: spring chickens, according 70 quail
!tN. lOM2lc White LeEhorns. according to qual-
ity ~ n 2Oc ducks as to size and quality. $50
2Oc: turkeys 22m2ic; geese. iSn21c; pigeons.
old per pair. ESQ 30c; do, young per pair
Observation-Disclosures stock was well cleaned
up and nrm. The quotatons were as follows;
Frcsn-kllcd. drypacked fowls. i2 70 box, dry
picked. fancy selected. 2Ac: weighing ~ %
lbs. apiece 234c weighing 4 lbs. apiece 27o
weighing 3h lhs apiece, 81 g 22ci welghing
dry.picked. wcghlng ~ a5 lbs. aud over
smaller sizes iFG20c old roosters. dry,
picked lSc; roasting chickens. western, dry
picked, IN boxes. weighing a11O lbs. per
pair, 20 n28c. roasting chickens, western dry
- s5c' roasting chickens. western. in boxes.
chickens western. dry-pScked. in bbis. weigh
Ing to 10 lbs, per pair. 2ic; roasting chickens.
western. In bblr.. weighing lbs. per pair.
2O6 2ic; brolling chickens western In boxes,
weis6inF 5a6 ibs Per pair. 10 qOe: do. imrised
slzcs. iS@20c broilers, Jersey. fancy. $40
35c broilsrs, 10 2igsr = ggs nearly. welghiRg ~ @2
nearby, 3lm32C; fancy western, ~ q 32c; fair
TO good. 20 q 3Oc; old toms rs q 2ec; common,
2t@2Ic. ducks. nearby. 22m23ci do western, 20
n 22c geese nearby, l76igc: do, western.
Il TO T. lhs o per dozen 500 yhIsss, weigh Weigh
IsRRns ssRns sSs per per dozen dozen BSSsSoo &C.
81 2.5Oq3. small and No 2. 6oc9st.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-22
Reserve Ranks, Discount Rates
- 6,IsIb6 b6 IL - Ia 81 p la 81 molIl IN

aIp b lhlrls aasal over thirty 70 sixty 4 psF
4sf ts1r
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Yesterday the news arrived from the Bureau of Education's radio station ct NoOrvik that the Silver Wave had gone ashore on the shore of Kotzebue sound some twenty miles from the native settlement. Immediately an effort was made to get in communication with the owners of the Silver Wave and to find out what tackle would be re- quired or for that matter what con dition the Wave was in and what aid would be wanted. The captain
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

Of the Revenue Cutter Bear tried
 to get iE communication with the
 Silver Wave via the Noorvik radio
 for that purpose and Mr Shields also through the Nome radio did
 the same thing. The captain of the
 Bear expressed to interested par ties his willingness to do what he could to help the mail boat in its present plight. The Silver Wave
 was driven ashore in the recent storms that prevailed. Tine posi- tion of the schooner is understood to be somewhat rrecarious and
 wholly out of the path of vessels which migh; he able to render help. About eighty miles from Kotzebue and twenty miles from Blossom is the position credited to it by those acquainted with that section. It is an awkward fiat, according to Judge Moran, who is completely ia miliar with the surroundings and they will. he thinks, be unable to go far towards getting off unless some assistance is given them. The local agents are arranging as best they can for steps to be taken that may relieve the Silver Wave from its present predicament.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20
BETTER THAN HUNTING
 WHALE SAYS JNO BORDEN

SEATTLE, Sept 1S.-In a letter to Philip Weiss former member of the crew of the Great Bear wrecked on Pinnacle Rock in Der ing Sea, the former owner of the Great Bear, John Borden tells his experiences as a naval lieutenant hunting submarines.
 He is stationed off the Irish coast ana says it is better sport than hunting whales.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

tion to divide up Servia and Ru- manic, compelled this war to con- tinue an indefinite length. In the meantime Germany was sacrificing to this war twelve hundred men daily, the best and the bravest and the strongest and he wanted to know how much longer this was to continue if the resolution was not accepted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

to retain all that territory now oc- cupied by her armies and until this belief was dissipated by a general declaration of the peace terms such belief would not be eliminated.
 Erzbergcr said that the imperial ist policy of demanding indemnities of holding Belgium, Poland and that part of France now in posses sion of German troops, the inten-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

Weiss is at the naval training sta ton at Bremerton. Borden at the outbreak of American hostilities volunteered the services of himself and his steam yacht the Kanahwa, one Of the fastest small pleasure craft afoat in the American yacht ing world. His offer was accepted and since then he has been chasing U boats.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20
GERMANS DAILY LOSS IS
 TWELVE HUNDRED MEN

GENEVA, Sept. 19.-The reports Of the speech of Matthias Erzberger the leader of the Catholic party now one of the most powerful in the Reichstag in favor of the reso- lution declaring for peace without cOnquests or anneXations, are now being made public here and are re- ceived by some means without an over jealous censorship as is
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

USudI.
 He declared that Germany was losing men at the rate of 1900 a day and asked how long the i'm perialist policy was likely to stand it if this loss was maintained
 He hold that the belief was gen eral in the enemy countries that Germany sought indemnities and anneXations, that Germany wanted
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20
REVENUE BILL STILL,
 BEFORE THE CONFEREES

Revenue Bill with so far little pro gress made.
 The House is not showing any inclination to give way and most Of the concessions so far made have been to the House.
 When the bill will be reported is not known, the members of the con-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20
WILL TAKE THE MAIL,

The Victoria which will arrive today will take the mail outside. The date of departure is fixed for some time on Friday but matters are still somewhat indefinite. Notice will be given later as to the closing of the mail.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20
IMPORTANT.

IMPORTANT.
 All members of the Nome Mine Workers Union, No. 24O are re- quested to attend the next regular meeting on Saturday night next, September 22, where important bus mess is to be transacted, viz: the arrangement of successors to the prese"t Secretary-TreaSure and the Editor of the Nome Industrial Worker, both of whose resignations nave been received and accepted by the En0n.
 ANDREW BECK, President.
 JOHN HOEM, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 19.- The Senate Committee has the ur- gency deficiency bill, already passed by the House now before it. The work of rushing through this meas ure will be hastened with all pross- ible expedition.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

WASHINGTON, D. q, Sept. l%.-- The Senators are still threshing ou: with the representatives iii the joint committee the sections of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20
ARRIVE FROM SOLOMON.

The Flyer came up from Solo, mon last evening shortly after five o'clock. Chas Kimball the dredge- man was d passenger on the boat. He left Council about four days ago. It was getting pretty cold in that section then but everyone was working.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20

ference committee agreeing to 1e- port no further progress for the present. It is expected some state ment will be made tomorrow.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-20
NOTICE.

To ali Members of Local 24O, h. ternational Unlon of Mine, Mill
 & Shelter Workers.