davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13

all OF minor character. the most I'm
portant being the raising from $50
TO t25 per pupil the annual tuition
which q township without a high
school must pay when II sends pu-
pills TO outside high schools.
A bill introduced by Rep. Welsh.
OF Grand Rapids. would place the
pay OF deputy sheriffs who serve as
court officers I'm Detroit az $500
and OF those in Grand Rapids at
$3.50. Rep. Flowers put In two
bills TO make uniform with other
states the laws OF Michigan per-
tanning 10 the extradition OF In
sane persons and for the probating
In Michigan OF foreign Wills.
Rep. ormsbee produced a brand
new idea when he put In q bill that
would require every motor car own
or 20 fie a $1,000 bond with the
secretary OF state 10 make certain
the reimbursement OF any one In
jured By the car. The bill would
require that the bond be nlsd when
the car owner gets his annual L.
cense.
Rep. Robinson introduced a bill
to create soldiers relief commits
sion TO consist OF the superfnten
dents OF poor Of uhe counties thru
out the state. He also introduced
a bill that calls for the non-partisan
election OF all judges In Michigan
from members OF the supreme court
down 20 Justices OF the peace.
Rep. Glaspie put in a bill To re
quire that person must own al
least Ave shares OF stock in a bank
whose surplus is double It's capital
in order 20 qualify as a director OF
the bank. In another bill he would
require that every one who breeds
wild fowl or game In captivity must
obtain a license from the game de
partment. paying IS for II. and
must tag all the animals and fow
which he raises.
Rep. Culver introduced a bill Il
provide Detroit with Ave police jus
tees, one OF whom would rank a
the senior justice. Each would re
ceive $1,000 annual salary.
As chairman OF the military com.
mittee, Rep. Culver put in another
bill making nearly a score OF
amendments 10 the state military
laws. enforceable in time OF wxr OF
insurrection, designed 10 make the
state laws accord with the act OF
congress passed June 3. 1915. Un-
der the proposed amendments the
governor could promptly all up the
roster OF the Michigan regiments
by calling for volunteers OF by re
sorting to the draft II necessary.
Rep. 8. J. Smith introduced a bill
to make Il illegal for an insurance
policy TO contain a clause prohibit
ing the holder or beneficiary from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13

resortinx 20 the courts to enforce
payment OF claim under the
policy.
Rep. Stevenson introduced q bill
TO establish q closed season on
black bass and wail-eyed pike from
March l 20 July 1 each year.
Rep. Olmstead introduced q bill
calling Tor a special deputy TO be
assigned by the state highway de
partment 20 eodify the drain laws
OF the state and TO report TO the
1919 Legislature any needed changes
or revision
Senator Penney introduced a bill
TO fne any one who sells eggs that
are unit for human consumption"
not less than t2b nor more than
800. OF to imprison the seller for
from 80 10 90 days. or both.
Senator Covert would have any
, one who raises frogs for the mar
ket pay a 81 license for the privi-
lege. Senator Wilcox would amend
the game laws 80 that hunters who
send the hides OF deer TO the state.
get a refund Of 81 license money.
while the state would send the
hides 10 Jackson prison 10 be tanned
and used In making gloves and
other articles. Senator W. w.
Smith wants all fishermen TO pay
81 rod tar annually II they are
residents of Michigan and a 81 tan
II they are non-residents.
Senator Murtha introduced a bill
to provide for the incorporation OF
companies 10 insure railway con
ductors. engineers and oficisls from
loss OF employment or for accidents
or sickness. Those companies that
insured only for loss OF employ.
ment would be required TO have AT
least 10000 capital: the others
would have 10 capitalize az 100000
OF more.
Senator Condor introduced a dup
licate OF the Culver house bill call
ing for five police Justices in De
troit and another bill to provide
that cities may pay justices OF the
peace more money than the salaries
paid by the state II the cities de-
tsire TO do so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13
Produce

Both butter and eggs were steady
on Monday. but the latter have not
Yet reached their low point. Poultry
10 quite hrm. and some receivers are
trying 20 spring the market a little
because OF tho very unsatiHfactOry
receipts The feature OF the market
OF most interest TO consumers was
further decline on potato prices.
Buyers are not taking hold. OF late.
and with offerings a tribe more lib-
eral the market u not cleaning up.
An advance OF &C In linEeed oil prices
- announced for today.
choice and Sc OK tor fancy.
Bssanss - Good shipping stock.
ti7.b0d 3.50 bunch.
Besas--Dried lamas lac 10.
,cra.serries-Lats Tiowea - per
:. Dr~..~a Calves Fancy. is@17c.
no. T. it11sc 10.
Dressed HeE. 90 Light. l7aiSc.
Ftnnaa Haddl~s--1Se 10.
Fresh vegetables-Radish SEQ
7tc dor.; parsley. asa CSC doE GU
cumbers, hot house. sac 2b. car
rots. $50 bu Brussels sprouts, 80 n
a0c ct. California celery. sSc9il so
doz.; eRulifiower. ga don. lettuce
i14isc 10: cabbage. new FLORIDA
t8.5o rs per hamper sha llotts boa
sSe per doE- Florida celery. 't5O65
sr.p. Fry,,--,,.soe' per crate
Hoaey-Fancy white. ie0iTc: ex-
Hsy-petroit shippers are paying
tho following prices Cor salsd hay in
.s i9 r.. b. Detroit, T 40; , tine
tisso1is, light ,nissA sIsErpil
No z timothy. i11qiS; NJ. ] mixed.
vsso9lf No . mixed. no1li; Ne.
aio; wheat and Sat straw. IisSSS
Lemsn.-st2b0A7s per box.
Limes-fi1eGl2s Ter 100
aiS @gts 'p ssiss 'I srsniis
orsrxe.- Nsv-is. s3oii Florida.
HsSn3So per box.
sack spanish onions $500 per crate
PofsfR~- Michigan car lots in
eaFs. 50 to@2tb bu.. new Bermudas.
Psuxxy-spriugs. 7tarRc Hight
sprinFNeoafic. heavy hens aa9
aac: mediums. 2097lc; stAas ITO
ise roogtsrs itaito. geese is9fee.
drrkH .eWsfr ~.
strnwberries-- quart.
sreet Potatae-- dried.
81 per crate
JoBBTNG PRICES
casned Goods-Appies. 1913 per
gal Lima beans. 81 iodi.s0; corn.
fancy Maine. si.s5; standard $3.50
l.bo; table beets. ti.25wf40; peaa
fancy early June $3.50: STANDARDS. 81.
salmon, tall t7t0. mRrrpwfAt peas
81 IS y %: early June. $50. alfted
early June. $40 doz. Tomatoes
standard. 81 s0n1e0 dor
CeHee-eantos. standard t61iSc.
msdigm isG zoe fancy 2oy7zs Bio.
ik e u.s.. ,s55 ;ls RSs'h"Es'' i'o'se'
Feed-fobblng prices ino-ib. sacks,
bran. $40: standard middiinEs. $40
nne middlings SIS cracked corn, sac
chop. tt2 ton.
Ftegr--Iobbinr prices Res Nichi-
gan patent, SO second patent. 1910.
straight, W 20. pure rye. 20. spring
patent iiOso Dbl. In \ IN paper sacks.
Otl-Raw linEeed. 81 06. boiled line
seed, fi.07 In barrel lots. Kerosene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13
suaar Dividend Espee,ad.

German American Sugar was the
most active stock In the early trad
ing on tho Detroit Stock exchange
Monday morning. several hundred
shares being sold at prices which
fiuctuated between rs LIZ and %.
The stockholders are to meet soon,
and II is rumored that some action
may be- taken on stock or cash
dividend. Continental sold around
Is. but there was not much dc.
mand for n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13

tank wagon or iron barrels. SIC: red
crown gasoline. f9hc gal
Hfdes--No. ! cured hides. Tic; No.
! green hides. isc No. / cured bulls.
ise. No. green bulls lac. No
cured veal kip, 7sc; No. rreen veal
kip. 27c. No. cured muTrRin. ale;
No ! green murrain. lee; No. / cured
calf. 35c No. ] green calf 33c, No.
horse hides. tSsb: No. horse hides.
low, sac per 10: No. / hides. lc or.
No. kip and calf 1 NC OF sheep
skins (as 90 amount WOOL, soc q So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13

United States secret service men
have arrested two more German re
servists In connection with the lat
est discovery Of plots against the
president. for revolution In India
and against munitions factories
They are Hans Schwartz. shown AT
the left. believed 10 have conspired
with Fritz Kolb in plotting bomb
explosions. and Theodore Wolf
right. held az witness. Above, ex-
pIosives and bombs found in Kolb's
room overlooking the North Ger
man Lloyd docks in Hoboken, NJ J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13
PRonuCK MARlxrr.

NEW YORK. March i3-Fiour:
Dull. unsettled. Pork. Firm; mess
tSB50dss. Lard steady: middlewest
spot. tis4odis.S0 Sugar Raw
nrmer; centrifugal ss-tert. tbI4G
b.1a. muscovado 6g-test. t437uA62:
refined. quiet. cut loaf. tst6: crushed
tsi0. powdered, t7109Sto granu-
lated. fTn6. Conee rio No. ON spot,
sMc Tallow; Firm. special. ike
city, i1Ec, country, i2Q i2he, Hay.
Moderately active, prime No. l.: 800
s2sc. Dressed poultry; Quiet: tur-
keys lsa3te. fhicksns. Isa2sc;
fowls. isQ33hc: ducks. ,ls0 7bc. Live
poultry. Firm. geese. f4nisc: ducks
22a 23c, fowls. 1302ahc; turkeys.
broilers i711i Cheese. Firm: state
milk. common 10 specials. alh q
27Ac, skins. common 20 special. 40
2lr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13
Sugar Market

suGars-Detrolt Wholesale prices.
Crystal dominoes lib. ti2.2b. crys-
tai dominocs. s-lb.. Si2e5; eagle tab
lets. $40 So, cut loaf {i0.o5. cubes.
50 IS. xxx powdered. 50 20. stand
ard powdered. gs15. gnnulated. ex-
ira coarse. $3.50. gTanulated. fine. In
hulk. IS rs; RranulRted. 2b-lb cottons.
tS.8S. crystal domino gran. 9Th. and
5-lh cartons in cases. Se.t5 crystal
domino gran. HF gases. te.25. dia-
rnond A. 81 So, cohfSctioncrs A. 81 10.
No. 4. sST5 No. s. $50. No. Z. ss6S.
No. Z. $3.50 No. 3. fS55. No .. 1850.
No 10, ts4h. 40, ~ $50 No, ~.
Sss5 so. ~. $3.50. No. "a. s820; No.
10, $3.50. non kinE mixture. $3.50.
beet formulated. tS.66 per 100 lbs
household powdered. rs. 20 20 case.
sass. household powdered. Is. As TO
case. S865 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OF ID. c. n. X. COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an
nuai meeting % the stockholders Of
psny' for the election OF directors
and the transaction OF such othef
business a. may com before the an
nual meeting will be held at the Of
Detroit Mich. on Wednesday. March
81, 1917. az y m. ny order OF the
Directors Of The Company.
(eiEned) J. d. bANDERe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-13
Auto Meroer planned

A notable merger tn the ANTONIO
bile industry Is scheduled Tor Thurs
Gay In New York when Detroit
or Motor Car company Will be taken
over by the Detroiter Motors cor
rorauon. sl.0OO.0 900 corporation
With all its stock Jnderwritten. The
merger will include two big parts
concerns not N Detroit Both are
going concerns. however.
ELGIN nCTrEH-
Butter sales "a t0N acc. mostly at
f0c. same as last week
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
R0UrIANIA OFFENSIVE STARTS
TRAITORS CAUSE APPALLING DEFEAT, DIVISION WHICH LET GERMANS
 IN BLOWN UP BY OWN GUNNERS
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, July 25-Advices from Russia to- day contain the first inng of the real cause lying be- hind the frghtfu defeat of the Russian army in the East and indicate that the Russian commanders are checking the retreat in Gacia.
 General Kornloff's drastic measures inclU'e owing to pieces an entire division of tratorous troops ot the Eleventh army by his own artillerymen.
 It was the failure of the Eleventh army to hold the line which resulted in general defeat of Russias Galcan force these soldiers being in the act of holding meeting to decide whether or not to obey their officers when the Teutonic attack was launched.
 German agents Kept their commanders informed of conditions and instead of attempting to stop the onuSh of General Kornilifs divisions the German attack was launched on the extreme right flank of the Russian Sev enth army and along the 18mile front of the Eleventh army next in ine which was rotten with intrigue With the immediate collapse of the Elevenhs defense the Sev enth was forced to retreat to avoid being encirced i'll spite of it's complete preparations to hold in the face of any frontal attack
 The most hopeful feature of the situation is fness being shown by Russian armies north and south of the broken ine The Russ army in Volhynia just north of the affected sector is unyedng and the army under Gen. Kornoloff to the south is again attacking.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
ALASKA GIVES
 LARGE SUM
Indications Are That Territory Has Given Over $25,OOO During First
 Four Months

Alaskan towns have given most lib- orally to the Red Cross. Complete reports of money taken up for this cause have not been made up so far but the following items gleaned from exchanges show that the total for the territory will probably go we'll above the $25,000 mark Tor the first four months of the war.
 Seward contributions amount to over $750, while LaTouche gave $500 and Anchorage and vicinity has taken up in the neighborhood of $500.
 Sitka has contributed the sum of $342.S6 to, the Red Cross Fund.
 At bazaar and ball given at Ne mana recently the sum of $1,171.S0 was raised, one-half of which went to the Red Cross fund and the remainder to the fund for Belgian Relief.
 Ketchikan has raised the sum of $1,- 269.66 for the Red CrosS,. and this amount is expected to be further in- creased in the immediate future.
 Juneau, Thane, Perseverance and Jualin combined have contributed $6,- 129.58 to the Red Cross fund, and in addition has taken in more than $1,- 900 from memberships in the organ ization.
 In her official report submitted to the local Red Cross officials regarding her activities in Red Cross interests at Rampant, Mrs. James Clinic states that three natives are numbered among Red Cross members there. They are Andrew George, Charles Pitka and Paul. Mrs. Clinic sent $50 as the result of her work with her report.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
OLD TIMERS HERE IN 1898
 BACK AGAIN
Two Members of Towle-Stetson Party Now See Town Where
 Forest Grew

James Palmer, of Santa Clara, and w. ]. Curtner, of San Jose, Califor- nia, who first landed in Resurrection Bay March II, 1898, and have been away since the fall of that year, re- turned on the Alameda last night and are tnhusiastic over the town that IS grown here that was then heavy forest. They are stopping at The Sew ard.
 'Tt'scertainly the most wonderful harbor on the west coast" said Palmer this morning and Curtner declares that he felt even in those days that there would be a big town here when but nothing was known of the coal Sit uation then.
 The two men were members of the party of eighteen brought here by the Towle-S -Stetson mining company, which had ground on Cooper Creek. They arrived on the S. s. Excelsior, which so far as known was the first steamer to call here. The outfit was unloaded on a small schooner and put ashore. A feature of the landing was that the two giants for the hydraulic outfit wer lost overheard when a wind woody upset the schooner. Two more giants were ordered from Outside and were taken into Cooper creek from Sunrise. The party had four horses and twenty tons of freight.
 What is now known as Bear Lake, members of the party named Anvil lake, because while freighting in the outfit they lost an anvil there. The mining venture proved unsuccessful for the pay petered out and the party left in the fall. hWen they camped here, while on the way out, food was scarce and they bagged squirrels in the trees where Fourth avenue and Adams is now located and shot whist lers on Marathon mountain and the hill south.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
BIG CROWD LEAVES WITH
 BALL TEAM
Greatest Sporting Event of Year to Open Sunday and Fans Co to
 Help Seward Win

There is no lack of patriotism in Alaska, but the war will have to take a second place for a few days now until a little score betN T Seward and Anchorage is settled and settled right.
 An enthusiastic crowd of fans de- parted for Anchorage on the s. s. Ala meda early this morning and more are going by train Saturday to see the big series on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 The unfortunates who had to remain at home are preparing to burn up the Anchorage wire with demands for dope and there will be something do- ing in all the camps between here and the head of the Inlet for the next few days.
 The team under Capt. J. J. Finnegan had all the pep in the world and Man ager Hoben had hard work herding them into bed. In fact, he gave it up and the boys roamed the deck until the boat pulled out, taking part in the general uproar.
 The west-bound passenger list reads like a section of the Seward directory. Here it is:
 Jimmie Hawkins, Miss Ethel Leslie, Miss Edna Robb, Mrs. Eide and daug- ter Merit, J. c. Moultby, Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald, Miss Jessue Walton, Mrs. Frank Cotter, H. N. Witt, Mat Ryan, Mrs. Al Davis and Miss Nell Shea, Elizabeth Romig, Derrick Lane, Mrs. Selma Scott, T. M. Harr and wife, Charles Walmsley, Miss Alice Hickey, J. J. Finnegan, Bert Anderson, "Dad" Holman, Con Leon, Lee James, F. D. Hougham, H. c. Hamilton, H. Marcus, R. H. Chadwick, and the team of tif- teen men.
 Forty more rooters will leave over the line Friday night or Saturday morning.
 It's great to be fan.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
DEFEAT AN APPALLING BLOW TO ALLIES

LONDON, July 26.-The Russian defeat in Gaica is described Petrograd dispatch to the London Post as an appalling blow to the Allies
 Russia had put enormous armies ih the field.
 British and French guns and gunners British armor- ed cars and British and French vators had been added the unprecedented strength put into that section by the Russians themselves to make that particular sector of the eastern front equal to anything on the French front.
 The advance commenced under well planned moves and the causes behind the complete breakdown of the vast war machine followed by it's being routed from ground a ready held, still remains to be explained.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
ALLIES MAKE GAINS IN SOUTHEAST, GERMANS ATTACK FRENCH LINE
 TEUTON STEAMERS CAPTURED
CBy Associated Press Dispatch)

PETROGRAD, July 26, (O)ciaD. - Roumanlan ana Russian armies on the Roumanian front are fighting wall enty in spite of the terrible defeat inflicted by the ter mans in Gacia and have broken through the leuton, BulgerTurk lines capturing thousands ot prisoners ana many guns. n.. ans captred over OOO prisoners and 33 guns During the same days the Russian army operating the same front captured 1000 prisoners and 24 guns Indications are that the Germans had taken many from this line for use elsewhere and an endeavor made to hold the sector with artillery.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
DEATH PENALTY FOR TRAITORS RESTORED

PErROGRAD, July 26.-'The commander in chief ard commanders of various armies having insisted that the restoration of discipline nAcon of the death penalty the government under Premier Kerensky has unanimously agreed to restore capital punishment dur ing the war.
 Authorities here are now engaged in bringing to jus tice all organizers of the revolt here which occurred in conjunction with the collapse of the Eleventh army on the Gaician front.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
COPY OF RULES FOR U. S.
 ARMY BOARDS HERE

Rules and regulations for the local and district exemption boards pre- scribed by the President under the act authorizing him to temporarily in- crease the military establishment of the United States have been received from Washington.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
ALAMEDA BRINGS GOOD
 LIST FROM THE SOUTH

The S. S. Alameda arrived at 12:15 o'clock last night from Seattle and way ports with the following pasSen- gers for Seward:
 Bill Hood, P. Bainbridge, c. M. En- his and wife, Miss Margaret Ennis, w. J. Curtiss, J. Palmer, c. J. At kinson, Lou Howard, N. Merritt, FL liott W. Smith, A. Bakkein, Miss B. Daughn, E. I. Hawley.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
MRS. MOONEY
 IS ACQUITTED
Found Not Guilty of Bomb Murder At Time of Big Preparedness Parade
 In Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-MrS. Rena Mooney, charged with complicity in the preparedness bomb" outrage, was found not guilty by the jury here last night, following a long and sen sational trial.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
EXTENSIVE ATTACK IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press Dispatch)

PARIS July 26 (OficiaD.-Geman assaults on the French lines reopend last night along front of two miles from Hurebse to LanOvee and at the cost ot tremen dous losses the Germans penetrated into certain elements of the French first line trenches French artillery made the advance cost the Germans ghtfu losses equal to the most wasteful attacks at Verdun.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
NO ATTEMPT MADE TO RUN CARS
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

SEATTLE July 26. - Two hundred and seventy three strkebreakers for the Puget Sound Traction Con- pany have arrived her today and ten of these have been arrested for failure to register under the military draft law So far the company has not attempted to use the strikebreakers and the cars are not running.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
SIAM ENTERS WAR, INTERNS ALL
 GERMANS AND SEIzES STEAMERS
CBy Associated Press Dispateh)

BANGKOK, Siam, July 26-Machinery in nine Aus trian and German steamers seized after Siam declared war on the Central powers found to be damaged All male subjects of the enemy countries have been informed and all enemy business has been wound up The German prisoners have been placed in large intement camp.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
BRITISH GET MORE MERCHANTMEN
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

AMSTERDAM, July 26.-DiSpatches from IeXeI re- port the sinking of two German steamers and that two others were captured and taken to England by British desrovers This is the second successful raid by British on German commerce within the past week.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
LOST HOPE OF WORLD CONQUEST
,r Assoeiated Press Dispatehl

LONDON, July 26.-Lord Dorchester told the Asso' ciated Press today that GeanyS dream of world con- quest has been shattered and that all classes in Germany now believe that the war must end through diplomacy and not in brilliant victory.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
GERMANS STILL ADVANCE IN GALICIA
(By Associated Press Dispatch

BERLIN, July 26 (OficiaD-German troops have captured the Gacian towns of Buczacz Tumacz Ottyma and Deatyn The Russian armies are reported to be re- treating in the direction of CzeOwz the capital of Blu kOWina
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
FRENCH CUT DOWN SUB LOSSES
(By Associated Press

PARIS July 26-(OffciaD D-No French steamer of over 6OO tons has been lost through submarine attack for the past six weeks French merchantmen have been attacked during that time unsuccessfully
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
MARTIAL LAW IS REVOKED IN SPAIN
(By Associated Press Dispateh)

MADRID, July 26-Quiet is gradually being restored Spain and martial law has been lifted In Valencia the situation is entirely normal again and strikers are to re- sume work tomorrow in other cities.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26
CIVIC FAIR WILL BE
 EARLY IN SEPTEMBER

Six entries have been received by the chairman of tn Civic Fair in the ward contest, for greatest improve ment in gardens and front yards. All entries must be in by Aug. 1.
 While tn date of the fair has not been fixed, owning to the uncertainty as to the time when the gardens will mature, it is understood that it will be held about the first of September.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26

Miners on the Dexter Divide, in the Nome district, have nearly completed the sluicing of their winter dumps and report very satisfactory cleanup.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-07-26

Proof of labor blanks tor sale at
 '6sMs4e0