davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
BANCHETT0 D. INAUGURAL
ZIONE PER L'APERTURA
DEL PRESSER HOTEL IN
ATLANTIC CITY.

Domenica 20 aprile u. 5. eb-
be luogo il banchetto d'apertura
del Presser Hotel al No. IA So.
Mississippi Ave. gestito dal po-
polare Don Nicolino Matarazzo
e dal simpatico giOvine Nicola
ArteSe. Man mano che arrivava-
no i banchettanti con j diversi
trent, erano ricevuti dial signor
Matarazzo con j suoi modi genti-
Ii e con qualche fliZZO ALA napOli-
tana. Dopo aver visitato le di-
verse sale, rimesse lutte a nuo-
vo con la masSima eleganza, allie
ore 2.30 pom. 81 chiama tavola,
con vera soddisfazione di tutti
specie del sottoscritto che aveva
una fame da maTinaio.
La vaStissima sala era sfarzo-
samente decorata; il menu fu
Succolento e abbondante. ALE
frutta, con nOstro piacere, vedia-
mo alzare il Simpatico (peccato
che sia un pochino vecchio)
Cav. F. Travascio che funziona
da maestro di cerimonie. Dopo II
volte parole di lode al proprieta-
II, legge un telegramma di Giu-
seppe Di Silvestro che 81 scusa
di non potter essere presente per-
che diyersi F'igli avevano chieStO
in antecedenza Passistenza del
Gran Papa, burbero e benefico.
ST iniZio poscia la sfilata del di-
scorsi. II primo chiamato a par
lare, sapete chi fu? flu Iamico
Clan Tenaglia, che disse dele
belle parole, tenendo ira lie ma
nj un crosse campanello che mi
ricordava a NapOh % Campaniel-
10 d'a ParrOcchia.
Parlo poscia Frank Molinari di
Atlantic City, motto applaudito.
Domenico Di LauTO declamo del
versi d'occaSione. InsiStentemen-
te chiamata la RagiOne parlo per
essa il sottoscTittO che dopo aver
augurato al proprietari AFFAIR." di
ORC. fece Tilevare che il suo gior-
male era uscito per far guerra al
linnegati. al farabutn, al DISC
nesti, al negriei e simile genia,
e per dare la Sua solidarieta al
galantuomini ed allie buone ISti-
tuzioni. Oltre al sottoscritto Ia
Ragione era rappresentata dai
signoli AriStodemo Palladino e
. Francesca Tropea.
Flu anche chiamato Giovanni
Di Silvestro che fu accolto da
fragorosi applause e salutato ala
fine da una calda ovazione.
Parlarono anche G. De Ange-
lis e G. Mancini di Atlantic City.
II banchetto fiji allietato da u
ma magnifica orchestrina, e ad
ora tarda la bella fiesta 81 chiuse
ira il piu schietto entusiasmo.
F. Silvagni.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
Una pTOVa di SOIidariGta'
Pubblchiamo Senza COMMENT .
Egregio Sig. Giov. Di Silvestro,
1919 =. 9th ST.. Phila.
Signole

La locale Ebanisu e Carpentie-
ri italiani, la quale conta $50
membri. nella sua seduta ordina-
ria di venerdi 4 maggie. ci dava
il gradito incaIico di inviarle la
presente lettera ed Ella 81 beni-
gnera accettarla come emanaziO-
ne di m'intera Assembled.
La lettera in parola e spoglia
e scevra di ogni preconcetto,
scrtta senza la tanto decantata
retorica, ma neIla sostanza e non
nella folma indica reSpressione
che queSta Locale, oltre essere
riconoscente per speciali favori
licevuti dalla V. S. in different
epoche, ammira come il caratte-
re, l'indole, ronesta e IideaIita
.nella persona di Giovanni Di Sil-
vestro 81 siano mantenud intatti
fin dal giorno in cui trovasi a Fl
ladelfa.
QueSu apprezzamenu vengorO
non da una cricca di fautoli o di
simpatizzanti, ma da una massa
organizzata che. nelle sue sedu-
te. oltre a perorare i propu inte-
resSi, 81 occupa anche d'incorag-
glare lie belle initiative che por-
tano al benessere del'intera mas
sa colletiva.
Per tutti coloro che proStitui-
scono la propria intelligence e
barattano la propria coscienza
. per un paio di pennies, tentando,
. con mezzi disonesu. combattere
. le oneste persone, avremo. guam
do Ii inconueremo, il seguente
salute: EccO la fiera dana coda
aguZZa che dove paSS;l tuttO n
monde appuZZa
Con perfetta stima Ct frmia-
mo:
II PreSidente II Segretalio
Arsenic Caterini Jos. SindOni
1922 Montrose 91S Pierce
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
DEGENERATE, tt DAREMO
UN BUON PREAIIO Sc
10 FARAI PARLARE

Degenerate, giacche ii sci i'm
provvisato difensore del titolato,
invitalo a venir fuori. oh che
gioia proveTemmo Sc 10 Sentissl-
mo parlare. Tu StesSo riderestl
con moi. Su, via, digi che esca dal
riseTbo. Allora la polemica assu-
merebbe un'altra Importance. A.
vanti, degenerate; ii vogliamo
all'Opera: a te il melito della riu-
scita della giostra.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16
PER MANCANZA DI SPAZIO

Siamo coSuett anche questa
volta a rimandare scritt, alcuni
del quail sono sui marmo. Per IL
stessa ragione rimandiamo le
riesumazioni del bacati colonial.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16


fine inglorioSa del giornale della
cloaca. I'm appello pubblicato mel
numero 4 del % aprile ultimo
. scorso della fogna, al buom O.
nesu della colonia (Sic) ne E un
Sintomo grave, motto grave, poi
che la cavalletta teme non posSa
. Sopravvivere piu oltre al colpi in
fertih da quegh spadaccini de
La Ragione. La cavalletta e di-
Sperata per liSolamento in cui
viene laSciata, Sola in compagnia
di quel povero Filippo piu depra-
vato di eSSo; perde lie static III
CORE al rimedio dele parole alti-
Sonanti per infondere coraggio, e
nergia all'eSercito del degenerate,
che rimaSe motto ScoSSo al primo
mto avuto col nemico. EccO
quanto SERVE la cavalletta:
Il buoni della noStra colonia,
sanno bene, che questa volta la
lotta ira gil onesti ed cattivi,
sc ingaggiata tieramente, all'ul-
mo sangue. Questa lotta bisogna
che 81 vinca ad ogni costo; moi
abbiamo tiducia che clio avyenga;
neSSuno pero 81 muova dial suO
poSto".
Questo periodo e di una CHA
rezza tale, che ci dispensa dai CO.
menu.
CT sia conceSSa di fare una do
manda ALA Cavalletta devastatri-
( ce:
A quail buom e oneSd della no.
I sura colonia intendi lanciare il
tuo appello? Forse mi immagino
a queli che attualmente ii cir
/ condano. e che ii attaccarono a
. sangue all'epoca del Comitato per
la mobilitazione civile, dandoti
degi epiteti che a neSSun eSsere
umano fmono mai Stati dati?
Oppure il tuo appello e diretto
quegli altIi che tn hal sferzato
a sangue. bollandoli col marchio
dell'infamia2 O fOlSe intendi Ian
clare il tue gl'ido di disperazione
a quei tall banchisti, di cvi- tn
I Icanaglia mauicolata. dicl oil Co
. .noscere motto bene il bilancio fl
nanzialio dele loro aziende? In
somma il tuo appello e rivolto a
quei tall negoHant, cm in com
pagnia di Filippo minacciaSti di
far chiudere j negozm, Sc non Ii
davano la Ioro Solidarieta per la
campagna conuo la Banca Stata-
le Figli d'Italia e FOrdine Figli
d'Italia?
Quesu sono gil onesu. / buoni
della colonia. non e vero?
Degni compagui tuoi: ogni 81
mile anna IL suo simile.
Noi Tabbiamo capito, e con moi
10 hanno pure capito queni di
condotta measurable, ciot colo
10 che non temono i tuoi attac-
chi. o pennaiuolo da strapazzo. l.
tue appeno e livolto ale coscien-
ze inquiete. al bacau disonesti
della nosua colonia. q quei tall
che si seIvono di te come stru-
mento cieco per diffamare perso-
ne che te e tutti coloro che Il get
tano Toffa. non degnano nep-
pure del Ioro disprezzo. ESSe, po-
+. sano su un piediStalo basato SUI
!. Ia onesta e integrita di intenti
che / tuoi mandanti non poUan-
no mai. e poi mai raggungere.
l tuoi attacchi. povero untorel
10. non fanno che maggioImente
. cementare non soltanto la amici,
zia e la sohdaieta del layorator
e di tutu j component la Bancs
Statale Figi d'Italia e dellOrdi
ne FigI d'Italia, ma anche quelll
di motif professionist e gente d
AFFAIR.".
Chi sci o cavanetta? da dove
, ne vieni?
Non sci tu quell' 'essere pertid'
dalTanimo basso e traviato, che
in una bottigielia approvaSu in
condizionatamente le strag- com
messe du tedeSchi mel BelgiO
= in Francia? Non sci tn quel ret
AL -7,-,,.r 1l,- IS 10 1lar-,sN no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Total sales, 57O8 shares. compared with o16955
shares yesterdays thus far this week lS'S4o
sharesi same period last week, B65S shares
RONDS Net
High. Low. Close. chge
$4,000 Am T & T
Co 5s e. 9sM 06M 96% - II
1000 Bethlehem
5000 Key Tel 1st
IS ... es % 90 -1h
10000 Leh Val Cl
IS .....1O2M 1924 1O294 - q
6365O Lib Bonds. 99.8O 90 90 -.5i
100 Phila Eleo
LIST 5s loo 100 100
1000 Spanish-Am
6s ....1OOh 1OO1h 1904
Total sales, SSI $50. compared with $4,000
Yesterday thus far this week, Sll4,S5Oi same
period last week. SIPS, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Adams Express. .ll5
Advance Rumley. ~
do pref ....... ~
Ajax Rubber .... 90
Alaska Cid Mines 3
Allis- Chain pref. I1A
Am Ayr Chem. s9A
do pref .....s. 9s
Am Beet Sug pref ~
A B s a f ctfs lO2
do otfs pref. .Bl,,
do pref .......1l5A
Am Cotton OIL. 32%
Am FNpress go. ~
Am Hide 4 L... II
Am Ice pref. ~
Am Loco pref. w
Am Smelt 49, bo11
Am Smelt Il -. 20
Am sugar pref .llh
Am Sumatra pr. %
Am Tel & Gable 80
Am r 4 7 sd pf n2h
Am Writ Pap pref 30
Am Zinc&Lead pf 81
Asso y q LIST pref ~
al Atfo Birm in 4 All. Ia
Bald Loco pref. oen
II a o pref $50. 80
Barrett Co pref .i09
Beth Steel ..... 20
do pref .s..... -
Beth Steel rtB .. y
Brkn Un Gas. 100
Brown Shoe see. IL.
butteTick .,--s.s l0A
Cal q SO LIST pref. SO
Cent Fdy So. .. 81
Cent \ Am Tel 10Y
chi a n w pref. i4Q
| chi 4 Alton
40 pref s..rr ~.
/ I|Iu0Il. Peabody " IIU
Ct 4 So lnl VI 30 :,
I3a H0uIH.I.I "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
NEWS NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC AND u. G. l.
FAIL TO HOLD FRACTIONAL GAINS
Tone of Philadelphia Stock Exchange Continues Veal
With All Stocks Off-Keystone Telephone Drops
Despite Per Cent Dividend

Philadelphia Electric, United Gas I'M
provement and United States Steel sue
cumbed to the general downward trend of
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange and to-
ward the close of the day lost the fractional
gains they had made shortly after the OPEN
ing Although the list today was consider
aply broader than that of yesterday, there
was no Improvement in the tone Of the mar
ket' The Exchange here reflected the feel
ing or the New York market, where bears
TOOK advantage Of persistent peace rumors
u retrieve some Of their losses on last
weeks bulge.
United States Steel continued to be the
most active stock, early transactions send
ing the quotation up to 1O6 X the reaction
Drought 1t back to 104. Lehigh Valley de-
se,Upeu some activity when IT dropped
dollar to So
Ihe local issues were weak. Reading,
r. H. t. Union Traction, Pennsylvania
railroad and Keystone Telephone sold Off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

all day, the last despite a regular g.,
annual per cent dividend and n 80.
good monthly statement Keystone corr ~
was of y TO 11%, and preferred 80 '.''On
at 65. Mining stocks followed The on
ket down. The single exception 10 IN. sat- sa
In prices was Rock Island, which so,s srop
y to 24% on the transfer Of one bloc, up
100 shares. ek OF
The comparative statement OF aor.,..a
the combined companies of the Ka,s..o ot
Telephone Company made public s'one
shows gross earnings for the m, nth ., 'Vusy suy
temoer OF slS4,SbO, compared with SLATE sp,
for the same month last year, or hizs
crease of S10,721. Net earnings te %" m
month Increased s676. For the nine r,o.n .ae
ended September 30 gross earnin," Ontns ps
H,l76.5S2. This compares with sf,Ss7ssfsss
during the same period the previons ,,oH ,.'D
Net earnings for the nine months ma year.
view Increased s2O1eo, with surnins .H. .e,
reserve making a gain of $500. ' ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
FURTHER DECREASE IN WAR-ORDER
ISSUES ON NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Few Transactions Are Made at Declining PricesTnit.
Trading in Interlake Chemical Shares
Is Lively.
NEW YORK, Oct. o

There was further
order stocks and those issues With -
business a 0u
Aetna Explosive sold traded in At ,s 10
Wright-Matn Aircraft mora
a the older stocks The
was lively
strength in this
many other
FOR gasoline
additions to the IN
cities Service steady with
traction
a companies like Everett Heaney
with United Motors declining %
yielded 45&
were e Midwest Rehnng at l4l to 1873 Oklahoma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
NEW YORK, oct. 9.


Inc stock market during the
some OF the leading stocks held
IN many specaes few industrial
EFFORTS effective of
exchange had endeavoed
oHerngs by brokers
to do with the disturbance / AM othe factor
A general belief that contraction
view that the market must be adjusted widest
ped points to 81
what of
petroleum
Ohio
b fell 51A
down to lOi& Bethlehem
lower levels showed a
The stocks
dropping 81 S2 Losses of
Smelling
sagaina
up %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

The Real Estate Title Insurance and Trust
Company regular quarterly OF IS per share,
payable November 1 to stock OF record ooto-
Der 3.
Pullman Company, regular quarterly Of 2 per
cent, payable November is TO stock Of record
October 81.
Fisher Body Corporation, regular quarterly
Of a per cent on preferred
Atlas Powder Company. regular quarterly OF
~ per cent preferred. payable November
/ 10 stock OF record October 20
Kerr Lake Mining Company, reguler guar
forIr Or 21o ! share. payable December 40 10
aincrol record November 70.
IaIIIona It1eun1n4 Company. regular annI.
annual nl 3 per cent on Preferred payable No
ps0htI q Nock oi 'epQfd Qq'ebti ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
LndustriaE Preferred Stocks At Low Leuel

prevailing with Of the high
period the
evelsn
of of Of
a
han
a
required The
nd newe will be
of
same time n prices
responsible for this of affairs
condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
BAR SILVER

Yester- Last --1917-
Today day Tues. High Loy
London (pence).. 45h 45% 47h 55 35A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
United States Rubber Holding Well


balls of the stock market 1t kicked about with abandon Recently
holding remarkably
a
Bankers recently the market has shown signs of condition approach
collateral if a
of a
financial
will the
a
Of al a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
INACTIVE PHILA. STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Stock Elk.
change and i'm which there were no trans
actions yesterday. The price given is the
last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following quotations for Inactive New York stocks and in which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
Condition of NeW HaUen Less Critical


around current levels Interests identified with this satisfied and
a
a
o lie IT
pending Government regulation oil
of
a
in Of
readius
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Total sales, 726.0OO shares, compared with
44l 800 shares yesterday thus far this week,
lilo, 100 sharesi same period last week, 575.-
100 shares,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09
NEW YORK STOCKS SELL OFF
ON CONTINUED PEACE RUMORS
Market Is Ragged and Confused as Bears Take
Advantage of Latest Reports Peoples
Gas Leads General Decline
High Points in Todays Financial Neuos

bedr raids based
the NeU York
hysone Telephone Dividend
per Gram declines hedUiy 81
COTTON Advances sharply
e@c"ohge toWer Money 81 IoUe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-09

Total sales. S4.OOO.OOO. compared with
50 ,B0B, 900 yesterdays thus far this week,
5000, ,OOOi same period last week, So s97 900.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

WHEREAS, the market for the pro-
ducts of the farm is largely among
the people of the cities and towns, and
WHEREAS, these people Of the cit
les and towns cannot be expected to
pay high prices for food products un-
less they are constantly employed, and
WHEREAS, the experience of Eng
land, France, and Of Canada, our
neighbor to the north, supplies ample
evidence Of the folly Of curtailing bus
mess at this time and Of the certain
ty that bad business conditions in this
country can be brought about in no
way except through the deliberate ac-
ton of various bodies in cutting down
their activities, thereby throwing men
out of employment and in Withholding
usual credits, thereby throwing the
finacial system out Of balance, and
WHEREAS, the expenditure within
the United States of all or the greater
portion of the. 100000 appropriat-
ed by Congress should naturally tend
to stimulate business:
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED
by the Businessmen Of Minot, N. D.,
that it is the duty of manufacturers,
jobbers and retailers, no less than
farmers, to keep their business up to
the highest state of efficiency, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the Businessmen Of Minot, N. D.,
are of the opinion that the natural and
normal activities of every business
house should be continued as pat
riotic duty and that all conditions war
rant the assumption that it will be
profitable as well.
RESOLVED, that it is the sense Of
this meeting that these Resolutions be
published in the newspapers Of Minot.
BRUCE FRANCIS,
Chairman.
Businessmen's "Keep Business
Going" Banquet.
Under the auspices of the
Minot Town Crier's Club.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24
KEEP BUSINESS
CONTINUED from page i

Continued from page
harvest and give him a little real as
sistance instead Of merely advice.
B. N. Lesk spoke from the viewpoint
of the Association Of Commerce. He
said that the association should work
just as hard as ever to bring new en-
terprises to the city. The organiza-
ton intends to use it's Offices in solving
the farm help problem for this section
Of the state and will require $4,000 ad-
ditional income to conduct this branch
of the work.
Lee Piper spoke from the viewpoint
of lumber dealer. He pointed to Mi
not's building record Of $1,75O,00O for
1916 and said that the cost of building
had increased but small per cent, less
than most anything else. The cost of
lumber has increased but Is per cent
and labor but 10 per cent.
The following resolutions were ad-
opted:
Be Optimistic.
The businessmen of Minot look upon
any man or firm which needlessly cuts
down production or discharges help OF
curtails business at this time as being
in the same class with men who To-
ment strikes in munitions factories.
The following resolutions are there
fore offered:
WHEREAS, The government of the
United States and Of each Of the sew
eral states have emphasized the ne
cessity for maximum production this
year, and
WHEREAS, Chambers of Com
merce, Bankers Associations and other
organizations of businessmen every
where and all sections of the press
have laid particular stress on the idea
that the farmer especially is obligated
to enlarge his efforts and increase his
production, and
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
PROGRESS ON
 COAL BRANCH

The commission camp at Mile 39, on the branch to Chickaloon in the coal fields, is in full operation, and a large force is engaged on the rock work in this section, which was formerly ex- cavared by Pappas & Co. and Pap padis & Co.,, contractors.
 Light loads are being hauled over the new wagon road between Kings river and Camp 33, although the road is still soft between Kings river and Camp 32. Beyond Camp 33 supplies are taken in by pack train.
 The bridge gang at the Eklutna riv- CT completed their work and moved to Kings river to start the erection of the bridge at that place.
 B. and B. gang No. 5 completed the Granite Creek bridge and moved to Camp 1856 to prepare this camp for the steam shovel outfit.
 Steam shovel No. completed the fill south of the Granite creek bridge and moved to Mile II to continue wid- ening the bank between Miles 10 and 12. The shovel moved 13,60O yards during the period. Track was laid on the main line from Station 567O to Station 5S07 plus 50. The steel gang was engaged for four days of the week on surfacing and back work.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
SOLVING SUPPLY PROBLEM NORTH
 OF MATANUSKA

The wagon road beyond the Little Susitna river has been graded as far as Camp 195, and loads of 5000 pounds are being hauled. Much corduroying will have to be done before extensive freighting can be accomplished, how ever. The station gangs engaged on this road have resumed work on their contracts.
 The problem of putting supplies in- to this section of the main line is be- ing solved by building wagon roads.
 Polopat & Go. have finished grad ing south of the Little Susitna, and have secured a new contract two miles north of the river.
 Camps for the maintenance of wagon roads have been established between Camp 174 and Camp 1SO, and at Little Willow Creek, and are being filled up with men as fast as obtain able from the employment bureau.
 The residency between Kashwitna and Sheep creek, with headquarters at Camp POI, Caswell creek, has been established, with Resident Engineer D. L. Hough in charge.
 A wagon road will be constructed from Camp POI to point near the mouth of Caswell creek where land ing and a small warehouse will be built alongside one of the navigable channels of the Susitna river. With this facility the work between the Kashwitna and Sheep creek can be supplied with provisions and material by means of the Susitna river boats.
 A piledriver crew was organized during the week for the purpose of driving the Caswell creek crossing and the structures south of that point, to connect with the crew working north ward from the Little Susitna.
 Tie contracts have been awarded to T. Tadey & Go. and Linstrom & Co. The cutting area of the former is be- tween the Little Susitna and Browne's lake, and that of the latter is at Will low creek. When the Susitna river is open a tie contract will be let cov- ering the section between Kashwitna and Sheep creek.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29

Chairman Edes, who left Anchor age this morning for an inspection trip along Turnagain arm, will not come to Seward on this trip, but will stop at Kern creek, returning from that point for a visit to the Talkeet- na section. After the trip inland he will come here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
CANNERY BARGE
 BRINGS RAILS

The Northwest Fisheries barge Hen ry Willard, in tow of the cannery ten der King Fisher, arrived this morn ing from Kenai and commenced dis charging 250 tons of rails for this division of the railroad.
 The barge brought up a cannery outfit to Kenai, leaving Seattle March 24. The two vessels wig leave for the south tomorrow noon.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
CROOK SAILS
 NORTH AGAIN

SEATTLE, Tuesday, May 29.-The transport Crook sailed for Cook inlet last night with 26O passengers, in- cluding 200 laborers and has 2,900 tons of freight, including rails, for age, cement and 50 horses.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
TIES FOR MAIN
 LINE PURCHASED
(Br United States Cablel

SEATTLE, Tuesday, May 29.-Pur- chasing Agent Dole of the Alaskan Engineering Commission purchased 90 ,OOO sawed ties and 56 sets of switch ties for the Alaskan Engineering Com mission today which will be used ir main line construction.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29

Dr. A. J. Lovas has taken posi- tion in the A. E. c. hospital at Ship Creek. Mrs Lovas accompanied him.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
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ACREAGE-H you are looking fer acreage that is ideally located for a suburban home.
 ACREAGE-That is particularly suit ed for truck gardening. ACREAGE-That is bound to in- crease in value in the near future. ACREAGE-Fronting on the Gov. R. R. and Lake Kenai Boulevard. ACREAGE-That is most desirable for re-subdividing-See me. Will be glad to show you the land, or fur nish particulars on request. J. A. Stewart, Phone Red TAT.
 We carry Symphony Lawn Station sry the Seward Drug Company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29

Watch our ads at the Movie" house. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"