davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
AT OREGON SUNDAY, MONDAY
AND TUESDAY
MANY |. W. WIS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cd the membership of the ]. W. w. in
this country was between 250,000 and
100000 much larger estimate than had
previously been made.
William d. Haywood, international
secretary and treasurer, was held under
$25,000 bonds. Other leaders bonds
were fixed at $4,000 each. They are
Richard Brazier of Spokane, member of
the executive board; George Audrey
chine Of Duluth, Mimi, manager of the
publicity bureau; Ralph H. Chaplin, of
Chicago, editor and manager of "Sol-
idarity," official I. W. W. organ; Vlad-
imir Lossieff of Chicago, Translator for
1. W. w. literature; Bert Lorton of Chi
cago, manager of the "recruiting sta
tion /" here; Charles Rothfisher of Cleve-
land, editor of GA Bergumkas'; Char
les Plain of Detroit, and Herbert Nah
Ter of Seattle. None was able to furnish
bonds.
Other members known to have been
arrested here were Earl Lewis, of Hun
tington, w. Va.,; James Buffe of Des
MOines, Ia; Edward johnson of Youngs-
town, o.; and Herbert Coolie of San
Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
HUBBARD NEWS.

Last Saturday night about 8 O'Clock
the new barn belonging to Clyde Yoder
two miles southeast of town, burned
with all its contents, buggies, harness,
eight tons OF hay and other articles.
The fire is thought to be of incendiary
origin. Property had small insurance.
Jake Hershberger arrived home Mon
day night from a three week Is trip east
attending convention of the WHY'S
Overland sales agency. Jake made re-
cord as salesman for his district and
his expenses for the trip were borne by
the company.
Messrs f. w. Wallace, Gus Heidrich
end George Miller came home from
Wheeler last week where they were
working the past two weeks. They say
there is plenty of work there. Mr.. Wal
lace came home on account of sickness
in his family and the other boys had
work at home.
Last Tuesday Henry Boje sold his
twenty y-three acre tract of land located
about half mile south of Hubbard to
a Mr.. Courtney who halls from the cot
ton belt of Texas The place was crop
ped the past year by Messrs Harry and
OfAlluTu N6WtOnJ WIN Will SlNC PoooCS-
sion by the middle of next month and
occupy the Jordan place on the west
road. Mr.. Courtney is expected to ar
rive here with his shipment of furni-
ture and stock in couple of weeks.
First steps in the organization of
the Oregon Dairymen's s League were
taken Saturday morning when num-
Ter of the producers met in the Public
Library to discuss the present situa-
ton and to take action that is ealculat-
ed to remedy existing conditions. Alma
D. Katz presided. ]. H. Sanguinett, of
Hubbard was chosen member of the
board of directors. Members of the or
ganization agree to all of their products
being handled through this agency in
stead of each producer arranging for
the sale of his own output as now. -
Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
+ y x 4 = y 4 = 4 = = y \

State fair week has brought many
strangers to the city, and the Y w. c..
A. has been filled to capacity. Visitors
often comment on the attractive rooms
which the 7. W. G. A. in Salem af-
fords, and always seem glad to know
of it's whereabouts.
The fall gymnasium and swimming
classes will begin on next Tuesday. The
fee is 81 for the membership in the
Y. W. C. A. and $5 for the classes. The
classes are held on Tuesday and Fri
day mornings at 10 o'clock; Tuesday
and Friday afternoons at o. clock, and
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
1880. The junior class will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at four o CLOCK
and Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Upon payment of the fee, and passing
the required physical examinations, one
may take up work in any two of these
classes. The time of the physical ex-
aminations will be announced in Mon
day nights and Tuesday mornings pa
pers.
Bible classes will begin fall work
the week of October the eighth. Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
KAISER NOT YET
lContinued from Page One.l

main committee that the German gov
ernment has not announced its willing
ness to abandon hostile territory means
the kaiser is holding up his abandon
ment policy for purposes Of negotiation.
The kaiser wants to trade back Bel
gium and other occupied districts to
save the HohenzolIerns. 1t is impossible,
therefore, for Miehaclis to announce a
definite policy even at secret meetings
of the reichstag main committee. To do
so would be to pledge the kaiser to
certain course of action and to force
from him the open confession that tho
fortunes OF the Hohenzollern family
mean more to him than the misfortunes
of Germany.
There can be no certain course of ae-
tion by the kaiser from now until tho
close of the war. Everything is uncer-
tain for him. He docsn Z know how
much or how little the allies will accept
to call the war off and yet he has to
play with a time limit irrevocably fix
ed upon him. The time limit has been
caused by America S entrance into the
war, for the Germans cannot continue
to hold out indefinitely against Ameri-
&C Is strength added to the allies.
The kaiser, therefore, is compelled to
accept day by day policy. His only
fixed statement is that the Hohenzol-
lerns must not be defeated by the es-
tablishment of democracy in Germany.
Bargaining on this basis is now the duty
of Chancellor Mfchaelis. The kaiser IS
chief official is batting hooks for nib
bles. When he feels ever so slight
tug, he pulls up the line and cuts off
part Of the bait, to see whether the
lesser portion will be sufficient to hook
q sucker.
This is why Michaelis, true to tho
craftiness of German diplomacy, denies
he ever offered to evacuate any con
quered territory. Not one inch of land
seized by the Germans win be given
up except under extreme necessity while
the kaiser runs the German foreign of
flee. Morality and magnanimity are re-
garded by kaiserism as vices. Not these
reasons, but the prospect of defeat and
Hohenzollern destruction are the only
ones that viii weigh with te kaiser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
Dove Of Peace Takes Flight
from Portland After Very
Brief Visit
10000 MEN WALK OUT OF
SEATTLE SEiIPYARDS
All But BOilermakers Return
to Work at San Francisco
These Tie Up Work

Portland, Or, Sept. 29.-Confessing
the failure of his efforts to bring an
end to the shipyard strikes here, Mayor
George Baker this afternoon induced
the city commissioners to appoint as
mediator Eugene E. Smith, former pres
editor of The Mediator.
The mayor isued statement declar-
ing that he had been unable even to
bring the parties directly concerned to-
gethcr for a full discussion Of the is
sues. Smith, he declared, would be able
to bring the opposing sides together.
In the meantime, union leaders are
making a determined effort to break
the anti-picketing ordinance. Up to noon
600 men have signed pledge to ignore
the law and 60 on picket duty. The
men were immediately sent to the steel
mills and ship yards.
City Attorney Stadter announced to-
day that the mere act of striking con-
stituted violation of the ordinance.
Would Operate Yards.
The Portland Central Labor Council
sent to the shipping board an offer to
IOptIdtc tHo ahiIIy diuo thohociNSS. AHV
offer, in the form Of resolution, was
passed by the Astoria strikers and the
labor council here. 1t declared that the
men could save the government much
money if efficient, inexperienced and
expensive" management of the yards
was done away with.
Five thousand union men and women
met in the public auditorium last night,
decided to "break" the anti-picketing
ordinance, discussed a general strike of
all unions in sympathy with the ship
yard workers and yelled their approval
when the recall of Mayor George Baker
was suggested.
1t was the decision by acclamation of
the unionists that the strike of the
ship builders shall be continued with
utmost vigor, and that every union mar
and woman in the city should be called
out if necessary to win rae strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
Pour Americana Dead.

Washington, Sept. 29.-- Two more
deaths in the American expeditionary
forces under General Pershing were an
nOunced by the war department today.
The casualty list included:
Private w. C. Sullivan, infantry, died
September "a, of spinal meningitis.
No emergency address given.
Benjamin Hayward, stevedore, died
September "a, of heart disease. His
next of kin is James Hayward, Savan-
nah, Georgia.
1t was further announced that Pri-
vate James Tracy, engineer, whose
death ON September "a was officially
reported yesterday, died from frac-
ture at the base of the skull following
an accident while on duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

McNary's class will meet Monday ev-
ening, October the eighth at 6:30. The
class lead by Mrs. Charles A. Park will
hold its first meeting on Tuesday, Oc-
tober the ninth at two thirty clock.
e
Mrs. Alice II. Dodd, chairman of the
educational committee, is making plans
for the opening of classes about the
middle of the month. Glasses in sewing,
millinery, cooking will be organized.
Also French, German, Spanish and cor
rect English will be taught if the de-
mand is sufficient.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
Strike Due at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. ga strike in.
volving 1000 union workmen in Tacoma
ship yards and railway shops was be-
ieved to be certain today, as the re-
suit of the unanimous vote Of the Ia
coma Building Trades Council declar-
ing a boycott on all ten-hour lumber.
Although the decision was to go into
effect Saturday, no men have yet walk
ed out, as far as can be learned.
More than 500 ship yard carpenters
and workers are members of the union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

SOCIETY
CONTINUED from page two.)
Berkeley, California, Friday.

Berkeley, California, Friday.
Mrs. Harris has been visiting the
Hawley Beans in Pendleton and wa
here only for few days en- route south
Miss Esther Thorn of Portland ar
rived in Salem Tuesday, and is visit
ing MISS Irene Kufner.
~
The reading in double number of
two beautiful patriotic poems by Mrs.
Anna Rogers Fish at the fair grounds
auditorium last evening, held vast
audience spell bound Mrs. Fish s pecul-
iarlv resonant and appealing voice
made the poems especially touching. In
response to a tremendous encore which
made the ovation which greeted her
appearance seem tame in comparison,
she gave "When the flag goes by,' in
manner which brought an ache to
manv hearts, and a lump into many a
throat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
TO PRACTICE AT YoNcALLA

DR.. Geo. Russell and wife leave Sun
day for Yonealla where the DIR. will
again take up his old profession as a
physician. Dr. Russell has been very
successful in keeping the news of his
marriage to Mrs. Florence Hyatt about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

three months ago from becoming gem
orally known until such time as he de-
sired to give out the news. Their many
friends here will wish them abundance
of success in their new home.-Silver-
ton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
French Make Raids.

Paris, Sept. 29.-Freneh raids around
Seppois, upper Alsaee, and intense
artillerying on the right bank Of the
Meuse, were reported in today's of
ficial statement.
Announcement was alsa made Of at
air raid over Barbecue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29
Army Not to Blame.

Petrograd Sept. ,29.-The Russian
army on the northern front was alb
solved from all blame or stigma for the
retreat around Jaeobstadt (Riga 'front.'
in report made today by the com
missaries of that section. 1t was de-
clared that all commanders were un-
animous in praising the conduct of the
troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

1t may be said of our new army chief
General Tasker II. Bliss, that his spec
tacles look like Colonel Roosevelt's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

Ilme 20 d, E;I312, Z;IEH.
our furlongs run, purse 800; for
all ages non-winners at this meeting
Bob Wade (James), l; Rosa Phaon
(Hale), 2; Betitia S (Neayton), 8;
Fern Ridge and Little Nell also ran.
Time 0:j1.
Six furlongs, purse $3.50; for three
wear olds and up-Rlaek Thorn
lJames), ] Drummer a. Powell, q;
SolOn (Neayton), 3; Anna Phaon and
Dandy Jim also ran. Time 1857.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-29

Bible classes will begin fall work
he week of October the eighth. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Higher Money.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 5-Beeves-Re-
ceipts, 467 head; no trading.
Calves-Receipts. 1874 head; dulls Ohio
veals. 1880; culls. 7.60.
no trading.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Hogs-Receipts
10, 600 head weak. 30 to 10c under yester-
days average; bulk. 15,P0a15.s0; light.
14.65a15.70; mixed, 15.25a15.so; heavy.
15.20a16.85: rough, 15.20a15.40; pigs,
10.a18.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 400 head; steady; ma
tive beef cattle, 8.90a18.4o: stocker. and
feeders, 7.15a9.90; cows and heifers.
d, S6al1.1E: calves, 8.76a13.25.
eheep-Receipts. 3 900 head; steady;
wethAfA. l13S6117S: ewes. 10.6oe13.76:
lambs, 13.60a1S.66s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
THOMAS L. HUME, Broker
1412 G Street. Tel. M. 1916
CHOICE 81 FARM MORTGAGES
FOR SALE.
Interest collected free of charge.
Rest az references Write for list
INTERSTATE SECURITIES COMPANY,
Minneapolis. MINI.

returns from local stocks and bonds the
racoveries should not be long delayed.
certainly not longer than next fall.
washington, rich. prosperous, should
wake UP then.
A few years ago Washington deposit
ors owned $4,000. 0O0-now $llO,0oO.o0o-
Have confidence in your National Capt.
tai.
Higher Money.
DELAYED financing is finding it neces-
sary to ps ! per cent to compete with
patriotic Liberty loan 3hs."
Quite a number Of loans are being
advertised up to S and 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevafling interest and commission.
Joseph I. Weller, GA F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
NEW YORK PRoDICE,

NEW YORK. May 5.-Wheat Spe.t
irm: No. 2. hard. 800. nominal, No. i,
northern Duluth. 2.ss; No. /. northern
Manitoba. nominal; all fob. New Yo.k
10 arrive.
Cprn-Spot, strong; No yellow, IT3as
lar New York.
Oats-SpOt, steady. Lard-Easy. mia
|lle west. q. 65a22.75. Others unchanged
Evaporated apples-Firm. Prunesf
|ytrong. Apricots and p>achss-Ffrzh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
| Will Buy

81 900 (any part) c. c. to ct. Fails o9o.
70 Capital Traction MT 7SM.
20 Wash. Rwy, & Elec. com. mt 20.
Is Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd. Mt -.
rs Washington Gas mt u.
10 National Saw. 4 Trust Mt $50.
10 Munsey Trust mt 80.
10 Northwest Savings Bank at =.
100 Buell. Signal & Train Control.
100 Washington Base Ball Club
Exclusive of commissions. Subject to
previous acceptance or cancellation.
Bonds plus accrued Interest All exc
cutions for cash.
deliveries for cash mt your own bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
F1NANC1AL-LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

and Of the difficulty Of keeping women.
especially, away from these ventures.
Put 1t up to a banker and accept his
advice.
Several local bankers have placed signs
in their banking rooms, calling attention
to their willingness to give advice.
May Disbursements.
May is an of month for interest and
dividend payments. On the listed stocks
and bonds. $240. $3.50 interest and $685.
500 dividends were paid. the largest pay
ments by the Washington Gas Company.
Interest Payments.
U. s. government bonds $3.50. 00O. 90
Washington Gas 6s.. 101, 1873
WASH, Alex. and Mt. Vernon $751;. 81, $50. 90
American Tel and Tel. 5s............ s25, 900. 90
Security Storage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,000.0O
Total Observation-Disclosures. .S24o, 6s7 so
Dividends.
Washington Gas. $3.50 900. 90
National Savings and Trust. 25, 600. 90
Washington Loan and Trust. 1900. 90
Graphophone pfd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20. 900. 90
Security Storage. 1880. 90
Total ........................ S2ss, 500 90
Grand total. s474, 1877. so
ESTIMATED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Riggs National. s.. $50. 900
Amsrican Setionsi ... 10, 900
CommercisI Nn,ionai . $50, 600
Federal National NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40, 900
Farmers and Mechanics ........... SO, 90
FRANKLIN National acknowledgements. 10000
district National. ............ 10000
Dunont NationaI " 80, 900
sseeas s S:,asn.I 7sSSS
National Bank Of Washington. ....... 1900
Trust companies reporting showed:
American security and Trust . $500, 900
National Savings. SIi,OW
Union Trust Company. 225.O0O
Washington Loan and Trust. SOO,OOO
Two savings banks report.
The Home Savings Bank. 114.000
Security Savings and Commercial. 10000
The aggregate Of these gains. $685.
900. exceeds by far any showing here
tofore presented between calls.
Some further gains will be made by
banks not included in this showing.
and some modest decreases will prob
ably develop. due to shifting of large
credits to New York. but the total.
when the final figures are prepared.
will be close to or above the 100000
900 mark.
Much Of this money is coming out
next month to pay taxes and much
more in July to pay for government
81 per cents.
Not Seeking Profit.
1t is interesting to notice the whole
hearted patriotic manner in which
bankers anu investment .UduhCiS oil
over the country are inviting the pub
lie to use their services to purchase
liberty bonds" without commission or
charge And actually buying news
paper space to make the offer
Good business at that. 1t may bring
in new customers. new accounts and
lead to long and satisfactory business
relations.
The whole trouble with the average
investor, and especially the one with
comparatively small capital. Is that he
er before buying this or that on the
recommendation of friend. perhaps.
one who Is taking few dollars for
his services.
Presidents Of trust companies have frs-
uuenfly told Of the largo BLOCKS Of worth
less mining stocks In safety deposit boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
BY I. A. FLEMING.

There is more money to the credit
Of Neutrality-suspicious. in the banks OF
the city than there ever was before and
more than there will be for years to
come. probably.
An estimate based on preliminary
figures indicates that the total de-
posts Of the trust companies, savings
and national banks at the close OF
business, May 2, were very close TO
S110,000,O00 or 100000. In round
figures, greater than at the close OF
business March 5. the date Of the last
nrevious call by the controller Of the
currency.
Where did the 100000 come from7
That's the question bankers are ask
ing each other and that will probably
be unanswered save by saying that
great thrift and great economy have
been exercised by the people of the
District.
Moreover. it has been a period OF
preparation for the great war loan and
Washington subscriptions will develop
this fact before the subscriptions close,
June Is.
crease came from April and May dis
bursements, on account of interest and
dividend payments, hardly dollar 0!
which has been reinvested. this 1und
probably being added to by liquida-
ton Of outside securities in the last
two months.
AS starter in this great accumula-
ton the Riggs National Bank leads
off with gain of $2.28200O. Its total
deposits. s14,s95.000. are the high
record OF the bank. Some gains made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
l Will Sell

5000 McAleer Lime Co. so mt 1917.
q, 900 Capital Traction SO at 1O3.
81 900 Potomac Consld. so at OS1.
$4,000 Wash. Rwy. & Elec. 40 mt sS1s.
% Capital Traction at SOY.
- Wash. RWy. l. E,lec. com. at -.
rs Wash. Rwy. & Flee. pfd. at 80.
Is Wash. vfrginin Rwy. com. at 70.
100 Wash. Va. Rwy. pfd. (btd wanteol.
400 Warrington Utilities mt I'D.
- Warrington Gas.
10 MerEenthaler.
10 LanstOn.
10 District National Bank at 145ha.
10 Franklin National Bank mt l4S.
10 Dupont National Bank Mt 1l1k.
10 RigHs National Bank Mt $50.
10 Munsey Trust mt 0O1x.
10 Continental Trust Co. mt 1S3 ".
100 Wash. Exchange Bank Mt 10.
100 American Paper Can nj 3N.
100 Washington Base Ball CIuO NJ 10.
1000 Miller Train Control.
800 Oklahoma OIL mt 10.
70 McLachlen Bank Corporation At 20.
200 Real Estate Trust ibid wanted).
100 Buell. Signal & Train Control.
$50 Celestine Oil Co. mt 1.
1 Columbia Hotel Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, G., MAY, 8, 197PART
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business May 5,
at the Office of the Evening Star.
Railway and Mi.cellaneou. Shares.

closing pices
of
1915 ana
al o ate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06

Last week was an important one for
for the Washington Gas Company es-
pecially.
The purchase Of the Georgetown Gas
Company has been in the air for years,
on the street level for weeks and a
practically assured matter for more
than month. The fact that there
would have been several bids for the
1890 shares of Georgetown stock from
Washington and outside parties had
the order for sale been issued was a
strong influence in bringing the minor
ity to Terms. aided by the further fact
that they received a very large price
for their stock. being based on the
future and not on the present
Howard S. Reside, president Of the
washington Gas Company. is said to
have conducted the negotiations with
great tact and readily Impressed on
the pubic utilities commission the
need of one company for the District,
one producing plant. one management
and one price. 1t means. too that, with
the Rosslyn Gas Company owned by
the local company. Maryland and vir-
GINA will both receive service through
extensions of the mains in all direc-
lions.
Gas at Is cents per 1000 cubic feet
In a city OF Washington's population
Is said to be moderate price
An allowance of $35, 900 for securing
the options is welcomed by the in
siders in the Washington Gas Com
pany. as in the interest Of square deal
Ing with very popular business man
in local financial circles.
Also the title of the Washington Gas
Company to $3.50 shares Of George
town Gas stock is confirmed NV the
action of the commission in allowing
the merger.
Perhaps the development Of business
relations between the Washington Gas
Company. the public utilities commits
sion and the citizens OF the District
may suggest at future time the uni-
flcation of the street railroad COM
panies.
Local Securities.
1t would seem as If the long, long
grind in local securities had about end
ed and that the time for recoveries
could not be so very far distant. The
physical valuations are known and soon
the views of the utility commission as
to rates will be known.
Some cuts are likely. but financial In
terests do not look for any in either
street car fares Or the price Of gaA
For the immediate present there may
b Some money sxangsacY due 70
t1iherty bond' buying. but WIN the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-06
FINANCIAL.

We issue Letters OF Credit and
Travellers Checks = the safest
and most convenient way to
carry money when travelling.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-18
US, PATENTED ALASKAN HOME
 STEAD AND FARM FOR SALE

1lis 's One of Alaska's best farm ing propositions ever offered for sale. In the most desirable clim- ate and agriculture section of the entire North. Convenience to eX- cellont roads, near tide water, wharves and post office. We'll e. quipped. A number of acres in cul- tiVat!oD. Vegetables, grain and fru'; grown to perfection. Potatoes carrots, paTsnips, tuTnipa and Tuta- bags left in ground all winter and taken out in the spring as solid and perfect as those taken out the year grown.
 Strawberries, raspberTies, goose berries and entrants connOt be sur Dasse' anywhere in the world. O. tber varieties of fruit can be grown An idea, money making proposition fer anyone who knows farming and st |. k raising. Reasons for selling, otGer urgent and important busi- ness requires attention. Terms: Half cash and balance in one and two years time. Write or see T. R. Sevel., Haines, Alaska.