davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Cattle-Receipts we're fair this morning,
but the total for the three days foots up
only 20,20l head, the smallest since four
weeks ago, but about on a par with a year
ago. There was an active demand for
good beef steers, which sold at prices that
were strong to Toe higher than yesterday.
Several loads of good cattle sold up to
sli,00. Cows and heifers were strong and
good feeders were fully steady. Inferior
kinds were little slow and possibly weak.
the trade was looking for supplies Of 300
cars or better. The total for the three
days Of 42.3Os head is 1000 smaller than
last week, $4,000 lighter than the record
run two weeks ago and decrease Of over
$4,000 as compared with a year ago.
The market opened fairly active and
largely 16c higher, sharp advances being re-
ported all around the loop on carly wires.
Shipping demand was again broad, order
buyers taking a big share of the offerings
higher than yesterday. They paid as high
as si1.so for butchers and heayies.
Most OF the packers followed the shipper
lead, and filled some orders 15c higher, but
one outfit laid out and with several trains
still back and quite few OF the early arrt-
walls stll In the pens, other buyers with
drew bids and except for few hogs shippers
were still buying things came to a stand
still Towards noon packers started looking
again, but they. wanted hogs steady with
yesterday, ana beiierS were not inclined 10
cash hogs that way. However, some sales
were made around midday, best grades SELL
ing 10c lower than carly. while on others
all the morning upturn was lost AT the
time of closing this report there were still
a great many loads in the pens, and train
or two hack
Early sales were generally 1bc higher, ana
as none OF the later sales were In by press
time the sales quoted below show the early
advance. Bulk OF the morning hogs sold
at s10.90911.2o,s with few as high as
s11.30 for a new record. while later In the
day It took something good to boat 311.0o,
Quotations on Cattie--Go0d TO choice year. |
ling beeyes. slo25 911.6o: good to choice
beeves. sl0.000l1.00: fair to good beeves, |
$500 90: common to fair beeves, 377S0
Gas, good to choice heifers. s7.So0Sso; |
good I. choice cows, T.260S,0o: IA to good |
COWS, Ss.0o0700: common to fair cows, $500 !
@625; prime feeding steers, IS. ~6@9s0; |
good to choice feeders. Ss.oo0S.G0: fair to |
good feeders, S7.6e@S,vv: common TO fair |
feeders, ts.2s@726; good to choice stockers. |
81 rs @s.2b; stock eifers. S6.250S.2b: stock |
cows. s5.b007b0: stockS calves 100000: |
veal ca. es. Ss.00Ul060: beef bulls, stags |
etc. IS bo@s so: bologna bulls, 3660Q6.bo. |
Representative sales;
ppER erEUpc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Wheat Market is Very Dull
Traders Hold, Anticipating
Better Prices.
BUT CORN IS VERY ACTIVE

- Omaha. January "a, 1917
NThe wheat market was rather dull to-
day and the sales Of cash wheat were very
Light the traders generally being inclined
to The opinion that they would get peter
prices by holding over.
The corn situation, however was very
active and there was keen demand Tor
this cereal at steady prices, the market
generally being quoted from unchanged TO
&c higher. Yellow and white corn sold al
a slight premium over tbs mixed. nut the
demand for mixed corn was easily strohg
enough to take care OF the oner,neS, tne
No. grade selling at 95c, while the same
Grade OF white or yellow sold around sb9
sSNc.
wheat sold from &c to NC under yester.
days market and at noon the tables showed
No. hard wheat selling at slS@lss ana
the No. 3 grade selling at sl.S Spring
wheat brought practically the same price
- the hard winter wheat. while No. du-
rum sold about &C under the same grade OF
hard winter.
The receipts Of oats were very light and
the demand for this cereal was not over
active, although prices held fairly steady
Rye was quiet at a cent decline and par
ley was quoted unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
10 i,7s7,o0o bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, 1000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were so5.ooo bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts OF 773,0o0 bushels and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year,
Primary corn receipts were 1,st7,0oo bush
els and shipments s01 900 bushels, against
receipts of 1.267,O 900 bushels and shipments
Of 100000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts of $4,000 bushels and shipments
Of $4,000 bushels last year.
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities.

New York. Jan. 2t-Flour, quiet.
Wheat-Spot, irregular; No. hard,
s20sk No. ! northern. Duluth. S2.20A No. /
northern. Manitoba, {22Oh T. o. b. New
York.
Corn-spot quiet; No, ? yellow. N.l5h
C. 1. f. New York.
Oats-Spot. steady.
Hay--Steady; N. /. {llo; No. ?, $1,000
los; No. 3, 95G97hc; shipping. s5@s0c.
Hops-ouiet; state, common to choice,
1914. t5G50c; 1915, sQi4c; Pacific coast.
1916, I1aiic; 1915. sal2c
Hides-Quet; Bcgota, Hdt2c; Central
America, i1c.
Leather--Flrm; hemlock firsts, fc; Sec
onds, 65c.
Provisions--Pork. firm; mess. $4,000
$3.50; family. s3l.50a33,50 short clears,
$3l. LOG $500 Beef, firm; mess, $4,000
$3.50: family, $4,000 1900 Lard steady;
middle west. ;l6.i0gl6,50.
Butter--Firmer; receipts. ABB tubs;
creamery. 4i@itho; firsts. S5G3sc; seconds.
3S@34hc
Eggs-weak; receipts. 1904 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts, Ale; firsts, 40@40hc;
refrigerator seconds to firsts. 35h G37hc.
Cheese-Firmer; receipts, 1858 boxes;
state held specials. ?4h a24%c; state held
average fancy, 23% @2+hc.
> Poultry--Dressed, firm; chickens, 1sm2sc;
fowls, I6424c; turkeys, 20m33
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Reported Firm; Hogs Strong
Sheep Weak.

Chicago, Jan. observation-disclosures, 10, 900
head; market firm; native beef cattle, s7.75
G1l.9o; western steers, s7.70q1O.OO; stock
ers and feeders, $6.0O@s.9O; cows and heif-
ers, $5.0091015; calves, $10.50@1475
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head. market
strong, 10000 above yesterdays average:
bulk Of sales, $11.10@11.40; light $10sO@
11.30: mixed, si0.90d11.45; heavy, {l0.95
@11.55; rough, $1o95@111o; pigs. $3.50
1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000 head !.
market weak: wethers, ss,75@11.00; ewes
s760910.40; lambs, S11.7561425.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

st. Louis, Jan. 24.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900
head: market steady; native beef steers.
s7.50@11.50: yesrling steers and heifers,
$s.50@11.50 cows, $5.50@S75; stockers and
feeders, s5.$0@8.50; prime southern beef
steers, IS. 100 800; beef cows and heifers.
$425@7.50; prime yearling steers and heit-
ers $750@9.00; native calves. Ss.00G14.50.
Hogs--Receipts $500; market higher:
lights. $11.00@11.60; pigs, 100000 SO:
mixed and butchers, s11.10@11.70; good
heavy, $t1.6og11.75; bulk of sales, $1l.10G
1850
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500 head;
market steady; lambs, s12.75G1460; ewes,
IS. 0@10.25; yearlings, $1l.00@l225.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

New York. Jan. A.-Metais--Lead, sL75
bid. spelter dull: spot East st. Louis do
livery, $1,000 asked. Copper firm; cleo
trolytic. first, second and third quarters.
$3.50 d $3.50. Iron steady and unchanged
Tin steady; spot, stS,l?h @4S.s7h.
Al London: Spot copper, fiS0 IS; fu-
lures, flss los; electrolytic, flti; spot tin
fiss rs Sd; futures, fl9o Is cd; lead, $50;
spelter t5a los
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
ST. Joseph Live Stock Market.

ST. Joseph, Jan. 2t.--Cattle--Receipts,
1000 head market 1o@i5c higher; steers,
$1bo@li.75; cows and hcifers, $500 @loSo;
calves. $7.b0@13.50.
Hogs--Receipts. 1900 head, market 100
lie higher; top. &1l.+o; bulk Of sales, $lL0o
aliso.
Sheep and Lambs--Rcceipts. 5000 head
market steady; lambs sls.2b6l41o; ewes,
s9.50@lo,2b.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

$500 1900; No. 3. 100000. Choice low
la !. ss5o@looo; No. !. .s.oo9s.So; No, 2.
81 e06s.OO; No. 8. S6.D06s00.
Straw Choice heat sG.00Q6.b0; choice
oa' or rye. $500 100.
Alfaifa-Choice. sl7.6o61s.0O; No. /,
,16 Jg17.00: standard s15.00@l6.0O: No. .,
sl2.00GIi.0O; No. &, Sl0.00Q12.00,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. et,--wheat--May
ti,sshi July, 3i.sox; cash. No. ! hard
t1.sth G1ssM; No. l northern, s1s7h q
i.sohi No. northern. s1.s+h 31,soh,
Corn--No. Q yellow, crosse,
Oats---No. 8 white. b5h@56Hc.
Fiexsecd---32.ask q 29S%.
Flour--unchanged
Barley--ssc q ana.
! Rye--S1.4o@i.4t.
Bran--t2s.00 o 2s.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

New York Jan. 2+.-Evaporated Apples
Dull; fancy. Sc; choice, s@S%c prime
7@7%c.
Dried Fruits-Prunes, steady; California,
SGlOhc: Oregon, S4 p9%c. Apricots, firm;
choice, lie: extra choice. l7hc; fancy, lsc,
Peaches. quiet; choice, sac; extra choice,
SIC. Rasins, fancy seeded, sGl0c; seedless.
lO@IliLc: London layers $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 24.-Turpentine-Dull;
52452hc: sales none; receipts 80 bills;
shipments 397 stock, 1919
Rosin--Firm; sales. 1874 bills; receipts ESQ
shipments SOL; stock. 77,4Sl. Quote A, b,
C, D. f, F. G. 500; II. I, $500: X, $6,25;
M.s6.35; N, s6.6O@6.65; VIC, s6.7096.s0;
WV, $70O@7l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Now York, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
opened easy; January, 1870; March.
1880; May, 1886; July. 1890: October,
| is. sec.
The cotton market today closed steady at
a net advance of to 10 points
Cotton futures closed steady: January,
1s.s1c; March, 1880; May. 17.1Sc; July.
l712c; october, 16.lsc.
Spot cotton quiet; nniddling uplands,
17.10c. No sales.
Liverpool jan 24.-Cotton-spot easier;
good middling 10.S2d: mhidling, 10.6Sd; low
middling, TO- SOD; sales, 800 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

These sales were reporteo 'oaay a, sau
Wncat-No. ! nara winter oa 80
No : hard winter. cars s,ss ,.,n,s.
sLssh; : cars sl' 70 : ns'o 80 a. "a
sa,n,s hara win,Sr ar $40: car,
siT5 M snrinr car sise No J
Jururo csrs III al No durum mixed,
!. rar Z, 40 No 4 mixed. car. i.sb. No.
I mirea " cars Al. sa: car. sins Sample
,,issd car n, a.
rys,-No IL car l4aH
psyIeyNNo a ear si.os
f,orn.-No' white. car. s5Ic. No,
white car a6c No 4 yellow. cars,
sbur. q Az cars asc No z MIXED. 1 car.
e5ne. car AZ No 4 mixed. 7 cars. sbc,
No 1 mired ears. etHc No. mixed,
AZ
o.ta-stanaard 1 car 6knc Nh white
4 oars ksXc M whIte I car h5Me
omsha cash prics.--Wheat. No Q hard
a, aaSaI'sa. M a hard ~ ssssI ~: No. 4
hard ii sasbiss. M xnr,ne tIsae5 i o. !.
No snrinr n soa I a.. No durum
si.7e@1ss: M. 1 durum. IL .7sdS1,s2. Corn;
IA whife assaasnc. No 4 Wits ssea
ssXe. M Z white "a eabc. M 4 white
stx 6st9e, No white st@piho: Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

New York, Jan. 24.-Sugar-Raw, nominal;
centrifugal. $500; molasses. s4.33, Refined,
steady; fine graduated, $6.75. There was
a continued selling in sugar futures
prompted by the easier feeling in the spot
market At noon prices were 2 to 4 points
lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

a re-seller Some of the Santos shippers
are said to be asking for bids. The OFFICIAL
cables reported no changes In Brazilian ek-
cept for a decline Of 20 refs In santos
futures
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Kansas City, Jan. 24.--Wheat-No. hard.
$1.S7@l.ss; No. . red, si.s70i.ss. May,
ti.S0k: July. n.3sA @1.4sh.
( Butfer-Unchanged.
r Eggs--Firsts, 36c.
Poultry--Hens, fsc; roosters. 12hc: tur-
Poultry--Hens. Isc; ROSTERS, isbc; tur-
keys. 24c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Jan. 24.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head; market higher; prime fed steers,
$tos5@ $50; dressed beef steers, $500
1875; western steers, $750@1100; cows,
$5.6o@s.50; heifers, $7.25@11.0O: stockers
and feeders. s6.75@I0o0; bulls, $6.50@s.5o;
calves, $7.50@120O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850; market higher;
bulk of sales, S1O.s0@11.4o; heavy, S11.4oD
11.t5; packers and butchers, s1l20@11.40:
light $1o.S0@11.30: pigs, $s.35@1o6o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000 head
market steady; lambs, s13.75@1L25; year
lings, S11.75 $3.50; wethers, $1O.00@1o.75;
ewes $950@10b0 -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

London, Jan. 24.-American securities
were idle and featureless on the stock ex-
change here today.
Silver-Bar, 81 s-1sd per ounce.
Money-3h per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, 5@6M per
cent; three months, 6@5h per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Sioux City, Jan. observation-disclosures, g.
800 head: market strong: stockers steady:
beef steers, $9.60@11,o0: butchers, $1,000
s25: fat cows and heifers. $500 $500; can
ners, $425Q5 stockers and feeders, $3.50
@S.60; calves. ts00@s50; bulls, stays, etc,
$5.5o@76o; feeding cows and heifers, $3.50
@s.oo.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head; market so
15c higher; lights, s1o75@1O.s5; mixed.
S10.s5@11.16; heavy, $11l091l.25; pigs.
$9.b0@10.00; bulk of sales, $10,S5@11.10.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head; ;
market steady; fed muttons, ss.0o@11.75;
wethers, $s,25@10.25; ewes, $s.b0@s.b0;
lambs, $12.50@1350.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

white. 81. 9ssc; No yellow, Csc; May.
ssc; July. s7Nc.
oats--No. . white, SIN 95sc; No. 2 mixed.
55Qb6c
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
81. Louis Grain Market.

81. Louis. Jan. 2&.--wheat--No. . red,
s1.s6; No. . hard, sl,sa@l.ss; May. 3i,s4S
0i.sth; July, s1.boM.
corn--No. .. 800; No. . white. $1.ol;
May. s1.oaM @1.os%; July, Sto1S.
oats--No, ., 57hc; No. white. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Hogs-The run OF 234 cars. OF $500 head.
and bids on a great deal OF the stuff that
was unsold were below the even money
mark.
ReDresantative
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Receipts and disposition of i've stock at
the Union Stock Yards. Omaha for twenty
four hours ending at p m. yesterday:
RECEIpTE-CARS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Omaha. Jan. sz.-Prairie Hay-Choice
upland $3.50: No. I. s11.00@12.0o: No Q.
SID. GEO Ice: No. 8. Ss.0o@10.0o. Choice
midland, $115t; No. /, $10.5091l.00; No. Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25

Give your Want AID a chance to
make good. Run it in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Ten Gents Up, Several
Loads Selling at Sill
Feeders Are Steady.
HOGS ARE FIFTEEN HIGHER

Omaha, January "a, 1911,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
PRESIDENT TAKES HAND IN ARIZONA, OPPOSES MOB RULE,
 DEPORTED MEN WALKING EAST
CBy Associated Press Dispateh)

PHOENIX, July 13.-President Wilson has taken oII ca notice today of the disturbed labor conditions m ATT zona which resulted in citizens of Bisbee taking the law Ill their own hands, and aided by citizens of Douglas, eN peed one thousand strikers and Industrial Workers at the point of machine guns and rifles.
 Governor Campbell received the following telegral" from the President depOring the situation:
 Tbn Secretary of War has instructed General Parker to send officers to Arizona at once to report to him cond tons here with view to cooperating in the maintenance of the law In the meantime may not urge that there IS great danger when citizens take the law into thelr own hands as your report indicates their having done? look upon such actions with grave apprehension for very serious responsibility is assumed when such precedenVS are set.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
LAST VOTE ON
 WET AND DRY
Towns In First Division to Pass On Continuation of License to
 1917

JUNEAU, July 13.-On Tuesday, July F, in Juneau and all other mu inequalities in Southeastern Alaska, an election will be held for the purpose of determining whether or not intoxi- eating liquors shall or shall not be manufactured and sold in this division for the remaining six months of this year. The result of the vote will in huence the district court in it's action where a census will be taken as has been done heretofore. Judge Robert Jennings issued the order for the cleo ton yesterday afternoon.
 Applications for renewals of liquor licenses for the remainder of this year, accompanied by $500 in each in stance, have been received and filed in the office of the clerk of the district court from the following towns: Haines, three saloons; Petersburg, four places; Wrangell, four saloons; Ketchikan, nine saloons; Juneau fif- teen saloons.
 Four saloons in Juneau quit and the same number in Douglas.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
ALASKA TO SEND 696 IN FIRST NATIONAL
 ARMY OF 687,OOO
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, July -Alaskas quota in the first OOO men to be drawn for service will be 696 ac cordng to lists issued by the War Department today
 This drawing of over half million men will take place as soon as the details have been completed The men talk from those first registered will be used to compose the first National War Army, fill vacancies in the National Guard, and also in the regular army.
 With thousand of the exemption boards still ur- organized the indications this morning were that the first drawing will be deferred until the week of July 20 Plans for the drawing have not been disclosed but 1t is probable that slips bearing the numbers enclosed in capsules will be drawn from large glass vessel in Secretary of War Bakers office
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2O.- Any farmer, rancher, homesteader or agriculturist in Alaska can obtain, free of all charge, a copy of the 1916 edition of the Yearbook of the Depart ment of Agriculture by writing let ter to Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, of Alaska, for it. The book is bound in cloth and contains 7S3 pages. Subjects treated by specialists in the Depart ment of Agriculture occupy the first part of the book, with the rest de- voted to statistics on food production in the United States and other coun- tries. The book is sold by the Super intendent of Documents of the Govern ment Printing Office for $1.OO,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
COAL ROAD |
 OPEN SOON
Returning Masons Praise Fine Treat ment Accorded On Trip to
 Inlet

Dr. J. NJ. Sloan, Leon Urbach and George Mitchell, who visited Anchor age to assist in constituting the lodge of Masons there, returned on the Alaska and are enthusiastic in their praise of the hospitality of our neigh bors up the inlet. They were the guests. of the Alaskan Engineering commission on a trip to the coal fields and also this way to the work on Turn again Arm.
 "The branch line from Matanuska tc Chickaloon in the heart of the Mata- nuska coal fields will be completed and in operation within the next three weeks" said Dr. Sloan this morning.
 Leon Urbach was active in working for the community interest of this part of Alaska. while on the trip, and was favorably mentioned in the press, as were all members of the party.
 eve saw the last three innings of that famous 19-inning game of ball at Matanuska," said Geo. Mitchell, "and it was worth going miles to sec"
 The party just escaped being on Charles Nutter's launch when it was wrecked, but decided to make the trip to Potter creek, rather than risk go- ing around the island.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
FIND COAL ON
 THE MAIN LINE Discovery by Railroad Contractor of Great Importance Is
 Reported

MATANUSKA, July 13.-Discovery of coal on the main line of the govern ment railroad was reported Saturday, July 7th, by G. Gianninni a station contractor at Mile 175 engaged in driving a trap tunnel to secure rock and gravel for filling purposes. The coal was struck within eight feet from the surface thirty feet from the track anu is about four feet across the vein at the point of discovery. This is the first coal to be found on tNo main line of the railroad. "c
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
VIII SON SENDS WARNING TO ARMED CITIZENS
SEEK TO
 BE OFFICERS
Places In Second School at PresidiO In Great Demand on Pacific
 Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Ap- proximately twelve thousand applica- tions for admission to the second re- serve officers training camp, which is to start at the Presidio here August 27, have been received, according to Major s. F. Bottoms, U. S. A., in charge of the applications. The sec ond camp will be limited to HOO men and all applications must be filed by July 15.
 Reports from Alaska indicate that there have been several hundred appli- cations there Twenty will be named for the territory.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
BFRING COAL
 THIS FALL
Head of Clark Davis Mine Expects to be Ready to Ship Coal
 Soon

CORDOVA, (SpeciaD.-John Hut chinson, superintendent of the Clark Davis coal mine at Katalla, expects to have the company mine in the Der ing field on a shipping basis this sum mer.
 Hutchinson is an experienced min ing operator and he reports that this property is one of the most promis- ing that he has ever handled, and it's product is a high grade of anthracite coal, which can be marketed in compe- tition with inferior coal from Wash ington state and British Columbia.
 A patent has been granted by the government for this claim, which is on the east side of Canyon creek in the Bering river field here are two well-defned veins or seams, and on No. 1 it is 6 feet in thickness and has been crosscut for 400 feet. While the outcropping is somewhat crushed, there is a fine body of hard coal. On No. 2 vein it is AZ feet thick and in a solid condition.
 For some time past a force of ten men has been engaged in opening up this mine, but the crew will soon be increased to forty. The present plan is to ship a limited amount of coal this fall, and by next spring to have the mine opened up sufficiently to supply the Cordova market with fuel.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
REGISTRARS
 ON |. $. LINE
Military Registration Along U. $. K. R. Provided for by Clerk
 of Court

Deputy U. s. Marshal Evans has been advised of the appointment of additional registrars to assist in list ing the names of men of military age.
 Thos appointed by authority of the district court at Valdez are as fol- lows:
 Miie 9, J. J. Leonhardt; Mile 23, Al Roberts; Mile 52, A. D. Estes; Kern Creek, A. L. Tichner; Potter Creek, G. R. Trimbly.
 Men of military age in those dis tricts will register with the men ap- pointed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
NELSON CLOSES DEAL
 FOR BRICK MACHINERY

John A. Nelson yesterday complet- ed the purchase from Mrs. Eleanor Book and her brother, Jack Abslag, of the brick-making machinery prot here by the latter from Seattle.
 Nelson has a permit from the Alaskan Engineering commission to use clay from the lagoon north of town and will at once commence brick making.
 eve hope to have brick ready for the market within thirty days" said Nelson this morning.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
STUDENTS
 SURVEY FOR ARMY POST

U. of w., July 13.-The site for the great new army post at American Lake, where large part of the con- script army is to be drilled, is being surveyed by a class of University of Washington students. The work, which is now nearly completed, is un- der the direction of Assistant Profes- sor J. w. Miller. The students get regular credit in civil engineering. The arrangement is part of the university's policy of placing all it's resources at the disposal of the government for use in connection with the war.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
ATTENTION! !

Every member of the Seward mil itary unit is expected to turn out for drill this evening and do his bit. Cap tain Luttrell has laid special emphasis on the desire for all to be present and a good soldier always obeys. Be there. Where? A. B. Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-13
EXAMINING FISH SITUATION
 ON THE YAKUTAT RIVER

Ernest P. Walker, in charge of the operations of the Bureau of Fisheries for Southeastern Alaska, with head quarters at Wrangell, went to Yaku- tat on the last trip of the Admiral Evans. He will go up the Situk river to Redfeld Lake, a distance of about twenty-eight miles and investigate complaints from the fishermen in that section relative to certain disputed rights over fishing grounds. He will also look into the matter of hatch cry in that section.