davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03

Mems Union Suits, heavy
weight, ribbed, ecru color,
second quality. Special -. 95c
Mems Bradford. Union Suits,
heavy worsted, each -. $500
Mems Gray Flannel Shirts,
heavy weight, military collar,
double pockets, in light or dark
gray, at -.................y. 79c
Congress Shirts, heavy and
warm, with turn down collar
in khaki color, gray or navy, at
Congress Weolen Shirts, IN
gray, with one or two pockets.
at SIPS and $3.50
Congress Shirts, khaki color
ed wool, splendidly made, at
!. -. S1.35 and S2.75
Mems Sweaters, with collar,
in maroon, heather, dark or
light gray or navy, at
$780,. $1.95, $3.50 and $3.50
Mems Sweaters, V-neck style
in dark gray, navy, heather or
maroon, at .......... $500
Boys Sweaters, in gray or
thrown ,.... SIPS and $1.5e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
ANNUITY BETWEEN u. S.
AND JAPAN DESPITE
GERMAN INTRIGUES

London, Oct. 3.-The address made
in New York last week by Viscount
Ishii, head of the japanese mission to
the United States, the Times in a lead
Ing editorial on America and JAPAN"
says, is a result 'as unforeseen by
Germany, as it is unwelcome, of years
of intrigue on both sides of the Pa
ctffc. which she has spent in vain
effort to, arouse enmity between the
United States and Japan"
| The Times adds that a close union
between the two great pacific powers.
to which the reception of the Ishii
mission gives new strength and new
Significance, will both hasten the de-
ltverance of the world from the Ger
man menace and prepare for future
peace in the far east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
GIrIsl Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion. and complex
ion beautiffer, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disap-
pear nd how clear, soft and white
the sakin becomes. Yes! 1t Is harm
less. The genuine Orchard. White
bears name of Edward Wesley Co..
Cincinnati, O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
RESULTS IN EAsToN.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Especial TO Inc PArneF-t
Easton, Conn, Oct s-Edward %.
Mills, Republican. was elected first
selectman OF the town at the annual
election held Monday. Mr.. Mills re-
ceived 80 votes. Other selectmen
elected were Daniel w. Edwards. r,
leg; Wakeman B. Wheeler, d, so. Ed
ward s. williams, d, was defeated
He received 81 votes, Results for
other Officers were: Town clerk
George B. Beers r. JOG; John IT. Cam
dee, d, 43: town treasurer, George B.
Beers, r, 1903; J. Arthur Sherwood, d,
A; assessor, Clifford W. Gillette, T,
| 100; r. Arthur Sherwood, d. As; board
of relief, Fred q. Heublein, r, o.;
tCharles G.. Keller, d, As; auditor, Ed
ward d. Gillette, r, 81; Irwin p Ed
wards, d, As, both elected; grand jul
Heublein, r, 90; Charles 3. Tammany
r, 50; Clarence A. jennings r, SO; Hem
ry w. Osborne, d. AZ; Charles F. Mich
OILS. d. A; G. Burr Tucker. d, A; Will
liam H. Grammar, d, A, all elected
Except last mentioned: collector OF
taxes, Fred E. Silliman r, 100: G. Burr
Tucker, d. 43; registrars Of voters,
James e. Tyler, r, 50; John II. Can
dee, d. 10, both elected; town school
lcommittee. Samuel B. Turney, r, 95;
Willard IS. Gillette d, 40, for term
i OF three years; ]. Arthur Sherwood
Id, for one year; constables, Wallace
b. Davis, r, 9S; Edward Freeborn, r
81; Jesse H. Wheeler, r, IS; T., Victor
Johnson, r, 95; Samuel Klein, d, 43;
Fred B. Candee, d, "a; Albert E.. Haw-
kins. d. 43; Charles F. Burr, d, AZ. All
were elected except last mentioned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
RACE FOR LIFE.

Tomorrow evening the Colonial ball
room there will be thrilling race for
life az q part Of the spectacle which
will DO presented at the mid-week
social. These sociais mt the Colonial
ball room In Fairfield avenue have
become feature, and are attended
by r1any who are unable to attend
Saturday evening. In addition to the
spectacle there will be dancing until
midnight with music by Murray's or
chestra and good time for every one
Popular prices of admission and q
cordial welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
THE WEATHER


New Haven, Oct. S-Forecast
for southern New England: Fair
tonight; Thursday. probably
showers.
FOreumat for Connections: Fair
tonight; Thursday, probably
showers; gentle southwest to west
winds.
Conditions; A trough of low
pressure extending from Texas
northenstwprd to Ontario is caus-
Ing cloudy and unsettled weather
IN the central districts with light
rain in the lake region. Pleasant
weather continues along the At
hntic coast. The temperatures
oxoug the northern border are
about normal for tn season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
GOVERNMENT READY
TO TAKE PASSENGER
CARRYING BOATS NOW

Announcement made today by the
Shipping Board of the United States
indicates that boats of the passenger
carrying class. many of which are in
Bridgeport, will be requistioned for
army and navy purposes. Several are
already taken into the United States
service.
Rates to be paid by the govern
ment applicable TO passenger carry
ing steamers IN local waters are d.
vided into two classes: Class A con-
alating Of steamers with a capacity OF
over $50 passengers. and Class b,
consisting of steamers with q capacity
of from rs to $50 passengers Steam
ers falling In both classes are further
classified according to speed. The
rates Tor passenger steamers are as
,follows:
Class A.
10 oil Knots, government form
time charter. $500 per ton gross reg
lister: II knots. government form time
charter. $3.50 per ton grass register;
3 knots. government form time char.
ter. $40 per ton gross register; II
kncta. government form time charter,
5000 per ton gross register; IL
knots. government form time charter.
e11 per ton gross register; LIZ knots.
government form time charter, $11 per
tca gross register; over Is knots, gov-
ernment form time charter, $3.50 per
ton gross register.
Glass I'D.
10 to II Knots, government form
tinne charter % per ton gross register;
- knots, government form time
charter. $3.50 per ton gross charter;
1s knots. government form time char
ter. 50 per ton gross charter; Ia knots
government form time charter. $3.50
per ton gross register; 5 knots, gov
eminent form time harter. $40 pei
ton gross Register; over 15 knots
government form time charter, $10.5t
per ton gross register.
All the foregoing rates are tenta'
tive. The board will carefully ex
anime the results of operation undel
the acquisition rates, and from thu
results as certified by expert exam
fpers, win determine upon such re
visions as fair and equitable treat
ment OF the owners of the requisition
ed vessels may require. Revision
will be made. II reasons therefor ar,
found to exist, at intervals of no
M@re than 80 days.
As to insurance, the government
viii assume the war risk and in som
instances the marine risk as well. Il
cases in which ner any reason 1t
more convenient for the government
to assume the marine risk, the usua
rate for snch insurance will be de
Quoted from the charter hire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
Names of Local Men
Who Will Go To Aver
Tomorrow Morning

Continued from Page One)
Grushko, Raymond
De Cessa, Gerald
Widergren, Eric Err.
Ward, John J.
Brancewich, John
Karpias, Charles
Hemsley, Arthur
Gerges, Joe
Hall, George J.
Coyne, Paul J.
Abrams, VIM. A.
Kaskambas. Geo. ].
Frykman, Victor
Pemberton, Chas. A.
D4mitive, Costo P.
Chuchka, Stephen
Gerscheski, Walter A.
Mann, Albert
Macy, julius
Trigas, George
Gaffney, Walter A. E
Petrescione, Harry
Keehkemeti, JOS. r.
Karadaglis, Thos. J.
Subrich, Joseph
Thanesoulis, Costas
Givias. Geo. D.
Carroll, Edward M.
Arnold Peter F.
Kavezos, Costos P.
Smith, Horace B.
Make, George
Cornell. Dwight L.
Nichol. w. Ivan
Kravutske, Stephen J.
Lyons, Edward p.
Breen. David
O'Brien, James Francis
Vinka, Phillip
Kohant. Andrew
Coe, Charles r.
Robinson, Curtland
Stambo, Gust
McGrath, VIM. E.
Radeki. Winnitz
Sapega, August
Dalanzo, Phillip
Yarasunas, John
Deck, Peter S.
Hebermehl, Frank w
Griffin, Jos. P.
Spencer, Otis
Babowick, Frank
Waldron, Geo. D.
I4aychak, Steve
Moore. Charles L.
Deadly, Patrick
Zimmermann, VIVA.
lTyer, Peter ].
Bernstein. Ferdinand
Migiewrewicz, Walter
Raney, Edw L.
Holt. Henry e.
Taraskiewicz, Zygmont
Suckley, Clifford j.
Green, Charles F.
Naceyics, Wailan
Dnitrjon. Theodore
\ Houghton, Henry
Schwenkel, Frederick
Mullica. Joseph
Blair, Arthur
Workovize, John
Klein. Michael
Pichini, Charles
Macha, Alexander
Kollitar, Rudolph
Heyessy, Michael
Munger, Earl A.
Jackson. Alfred G.
Lapke, Mark j.
Gaffney, Edward J.
Whitman, Stephen
Seman, Anthony
Ray, Harold A gige 49,
Symfngton, Fred s.
-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
LIEUT.. HOWE OF
BOSTON KILLED IN
ACTION IN FRANCE

Washington, Oct. s.-Lieutenant
2. Howe of the Boston medical Off
GERS reserve corps, was killed in ac-
ton September % while on duty with
British forces in France, the adjutant
general today announced. His next of
kin is Marion E. Howe, 1854 Beacon
street, Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
ACCEPTS oI1vEr POST.

DIR. Herbert S. Brown, Phi D.. pas
tor of the Darien Congregational
church, who resigned last spring
from that passionate, with the stipula-
ton that his resignation should be-
come effective on Nov. :, has accept
ed call to the pastorate of the Olivet
Congregational church of Bridge
mort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
TWO TRUMBULL GIRLS
DIE OF DIPHTHERIA
Especial to The Farmer.

Trumbull, Oct. 3-Two girls, aged
three and five in the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cram of Lynd Hurst
park, has succumbed to diphtheria
and the Chestnut Hill school has been
other children in the family. The
older of the victims had been attend
ing the Chestnut Hill school but thus
far no symptoms of the disease have
been observed in other children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
PLYMOUTH MAN NAMED
ON WELFARE BOARD

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb yes
terday appointed George c. Clark, of
Plymouth, member of the public
welfare commission in place of Ed
ward H. Hotchkiss of TorriQgton. The
work of the commission, appointed
under an act of the last session of the
General Assembly, is to consider and
report on a humanitarian measure in
troduced by Senator F. A. Bartlett OF
Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 8, 1917

BELIZE, Antonio
Kirk Earl r.
Hoggarth. Joseph
Laidlaw, BENZ. Edgly
Moriarity, Frank J.
Rolls, Walter
Smith, Edward
Osmundsen, Oswald
Held, Joseph E.
Healy, Thomas P.
Hale, Guy B.
Sarnacki, Boleslaw
Power, Michael J.
Riley, Edward
Bowers, Otis
Pandolfi, James
Macy. Stephen B.
Glenn. Frank
Warren, Lewis G.
Hawkins, Leroy s.
Deferan, Joseph
Kirby. Henry
Torpey, Richard l..
Smith, Ralph T.
Maynard, Charles HI.
Bailey, Walter j.
Mccarthy, John T.
O'Brien, James e.
Lustig, Bonnie
Gillon, Edmond v.
Cheshire, Lawrence
Hamm, Sidney w.
Bailey, Benjamin
Green, Edward j.
Collins, Thomas P.
Mcclure, George T.
Hurley. John r.
Crater, Harry D.
Portney, William
Tallerdy, Willard B.
Reilly, Thomas P,
O'Connor, James
Shannon, Louis
Stanley, John
DUNN. James L.
Partee, VIM. A.
Muldoon, Patrick J.
Colonari, Anthony
Herman, Patrick
MellitZ, Harry
Daley. James Jos.
HaskinS, VIM. j.
Lown, Edward M.
Johnson, Daniel E.
Goodman, Abraham
Shaw, jesse A.
Titilas, John A.
Butler, Frank d.
Thrill, B. Albert
Carter, Frederick A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03
DIVISION 2

DIVISION 2
Brandes, Paul H
Murray, Harold K
Shook, Berton
Sears, Frank "A
Dow, Albert T
Cawthra, Albert E .
Kiyiacos, Atamantopolis
Della Vale, Emil
Starr, George ]
Bergenthalle, H K
Foye, William II
Heyden, Robert S
Marback, Oscar J
Eisenshtat, Harry
Allen, Jr. W I
Chechik, Hyman
San Soucie, Victor R
Phillips, A L
Pittu, Van
Sawyer, Earl La
Castedine. John
Schapiro, Isador
PATTERSON, Thomas A
Litchenberger, Paul
Still, Lester J
Becker, Fenry L
Broxton, Henry c
Hagen. Joseph
Regalskf, Toney
Thibault, Hector
Watson. Thomas
CONTINUED on Page
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-03

Representative Jeanette Rankin APP
pealed to President Wilson to aid in
settling the Butte copper mining
strike.
The Washington times., 1917-12-18

Girls and Boys Gun Metal, Pat
ent Leather (and Wei Kid for
girls); button, single sole, medium
heel, Arnold welt, Princess last.
Misses and Boys sizes,
11K to 2................$3 $500
Child's sizes, So to 11.......$2.75
Child's sizes, 6 to s..........$225
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
MAKING CHEESE FROM MILK OF EWES IS
 A NEW INDUSTRY

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 22.-A new industry for this section-the making of cheese from ewes milk, has been started in this State, ac- cording to reports to the district headquarters of the forest service here.
 Lee Simonson of Billings, who owns many sheep which graze on the national range placed a flock of 600 ewes in the hands of an ex- pert cheese maker last July. Since that time 4,0O0 pounds of rich cheese has been manufactured, which was sold at prices ranging from $1 to $150 pound. Nine men were em- ployed in milking the ewes and making the cheese.
 MT Simonson declares his inten- ton of devoting two flocks of 5000 ewes each to the industry next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
ALASKA LANDS ARE WITHDRAWN BY ORDER
 OF PRESIDENT WILSON

By an executive order of Presi- dent Wilson the following tracts of Alaska land are withdrawn for the use of the United States Bureau of Education and of Natives of Alaska under care of the Bureau.
 Atiak Reserve-Beginning at a post about feet long set in the ground two feet, 200 feet in an east erly direction from the northeast corner of the public school building thence in a southerly direction along the right bank of the Kuskokwim river 1 mile, to post 2; thence west i mile to post No. 3; thence north miles to post No. 4; thence east 1 mile to post No. set on the right bank of the Kuskokwim river; thence south along the right bank of the Kuskokwim river 1 mile to the mi square miles
 Mountain Village Reserve An estimated area on the Yukon river containing about two square miles and adjacent to the United States public school building
 Tatitlek Re5erve-Beginning at a point on the easterly shore of Ia titlek narrows and at the middle of the spit connecting the mainland with Graveyard Point, this above point being situated about half way between the villages of Tatilek and Ellamar, with corner No. 1 a post feet high and inches square set IS inches in the ground; thence running due east about 11a miles to the shore line of Boulder Bay to corner No. 2; set same as corner No. 1 thence meandering southerly along the shore line which meander- ing is continued regardless of direc- ton but in observance with the shore dine until corner No. l is reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
 IS RENDERED BY
 PAROCHlAL SCHOOL

The program last night in Parish Hall by the members of the Paroch- ial school for the benefit of the Jun for Red Cross was carried out artis- tically and before large crowd. Many favorable comments have been heard.
 Among those taking part were Raymond Keith Madeline Valentine, Eileen Charles, Madeline Rosselle, Debris White, Geraldine McLaugh- lin, Grazel White, Alice Charles, Nor ma Campbell, Winifred Kirk, Marie Kirk, Majorie Charles, Victor Chen ard, Hardie Campbell, Arthur White, James Connors, Henry Shattuck, Will liam Hebert, Dennis Mclaughlin, Paul Charles, Lillian Collins, Peter Calsyn, Frances Messerschmidt. The song, "Oh, Holy Night by Mrs. Crystal Snow-Jennne, the selected solo by MT Edward Keith, and the acting of Frances Messerschmidt were features.
 Governor J. F. A. Strong made an address asserting that there were no creed, politics or partisan affairs in the work of the Red Cross, that it vas worldwide in it's scope for the work of mercy and peace The tab leaux were made doubly effective by the arrangements of colored lights
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
SHORTEST DAY
 OF THE YEAR
 WAS YESTERDAY

The shortest day of the year was yesterday, and today the coldest with the temperature at zero at z a. m.
 On the 20th the sun rose at SAT and set at 3:0S.
 On the 21st it rose at SAY and set at 3:07
 Today it rose at S:4S and set at 309
 The sun practically will stand still" until the middle of January after which the days will lengthen more rapidly. There is very little difference in time between Dec 13 and Dec. 20, speakingof sun time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
JAPANESE RUNNERS SET
 NEW RECORD IN RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-That the Japanese long-distance runner will )e a formidable opponent in the fu- ure international track and road aces is amply demonstrated by the details of the latest marathon race leld in the land of the rising sun. The run was between Yokohama md suburban park over a twenty i've mile course and the winner overed the full distance in 2 hours, 70 minutes and 12 seconds. Of the hirty starters all but six finished he race and the majority reached he mark in good physical condi- jon.
 While this is not the best time made in a marathon race in Japan, | is a record for that distance. Dur ng 1914 a Japanese runner ran the 'ull Marathon distance of twenty iix miles, 1885 yards in hours 31 minutes and 28 seconds in a trial race held in connection with early preparation for the Olympic games, scheduled at that time to be staged n Berlin in 1916. This time is bet eor tnan tnat maue by any winner 0f a Marathon race held at Olympic games since the initial revival of his classic track and field meet at Athens in 1896.
 The record of ? 2:30:12 for the twen- ty-five miles is not equal to the pest time made in the Boston A. A. Marathon, staged annually at Boston iince 1897 This contest is also run )ver a twenty-five mile course and he best time was made in 1912, when M. J. Ryan of the New York rishAmerican A. c. won in 2:21: 1-5. The speed in the Japanese races, however, is fully up to the average n the Boston event and far ahead )f the record for the first American Marathon, which was won in 3:25: 55 i75 at New York in 1896.
 Now that Michigan again is in the Western Conference, Pennsylvania nay drop out of the Wolverines football. Wouldn't hurt much, after what Penn did to Michigan recently
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
MEET DEFEAT AT HANDS OF ELDERS

Outweighed by their older oppo- nents, the Juneau High School team went down to defeat last night in the basketball game between the High School and the team picked from the school faculty and the school board. The score was 20 to l2 The halves played were only 10 minutes, which gave the weight )f the men a decided advantage, and which did not allow the better con litioning of the high school members .o count for anything.
 There were two preliminary games played The Sixth Grade lost to he Seventh by a score of } to 2 md the Junior High lost to the Sen ors, although the team put in by he Seniors consisted in part of first string men.
 grade teams was 9th grade-Now- Fl, Foot, Moe, Grigsby and Tullees; 7th grade-Case, Shorthill, Caro, Britt and Burford The Junior line ID was-Peltret, Launer, Oswell, Haley and Alexander and their op- oonents were-Brotherton, McLaugh- lin, J. Oswell, McKinnon, Acklen md Smith.
 Next Thursday evening there will 1e game between the Juneau High ,chool and a picked team from the sland at the High School gymnas- um.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports


Geodge Hale beat Young Sharkey and Willie Daley and Tommy Sherrer boxed a draw
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
FIRST MASONIC LODGE
 FOR THE ARMY DURING
 THE PRESENT WAR

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 21-What is declared to be the first army lodge of Masons established during the present war by the state grand lodge. has just been constituted by the grand lodge of Montana and No l. During the Spanish Ameri- can war records show that there were several such lodges, estab- lished by the grand lodges of Mon tana. North Dakota and Kentucky. During the Civil War several state grand lodges constituted such bod ies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
MARVEL WHO KNOCKED EM DOWN NOW SETS FEM UP TO MAKE HIS LIVING

q was bowling with pal of mine New York sport recently returned from the Hub, "and I spots a little 3olored fellow down at the end of the alley setting them up. It seemed .o me that I recognized the face, 70 I takes a closer squint, and there setting 'em up was old Joe Walcott, Yes sir, the Giant Killer the fellow paid many dollar to look at
 Gee, you can imagine the shock hat gave me? Joe Walcott, one of sat down at the table after the game and sort of creamed over the past. remember seeing him in that great fight with Layigne at Maspeth. I remember his battles with the big men-Jack Bonner, George Gardner, Dick OBrien Aus tralian Jimmy Ryan, Dan Creedon, Sandy Ferguson, Fred Russell, Kid Carter and Joe Choyinsk. I recall ed that neither Tommy Ryan nor Kid Mccoy cared to mingle with him
 "Yes, there he was. Joe Walcott, still 5 feet 1 inch, but now 45 years of age-Joe Walcott, who won the welterweight championship, and, he being unable to find any more wei ters, fought middleweights and even heavyweights alike-the marvel of his time.
 "The marvel who knocked them down for twenty years was now setting them up"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
VETERAN EXPECTS CALL

Jesse Orendorff, veteran catcher, who is past the draft age, is expect ing to get call from the coast league, He says that with all the young fel- lows gone the. magnates will have to offer him a job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22

Now that Michigan again is in the Western Conference, Pennsylvania football. Wouldn't hurt much, after what Penn did to Michigan recently
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
AFFECTS DRAFT MEN

Captain J. T. Hunt has received the following telegram from Gen. Crowder:
 Volunteer enlistmcnts from men in Alaska subject to draft( as in the States not permitted aHer December fifteenth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
ITALY NEEDS COAL.

LONDON, Dec. 21-Italy needs 800,000 tons of coal to run her rail roads, intuition factories and war in dustries. Cooking is done with gas or charcoal, the latter native pro duet. The prices of charcoal, how
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
WEBB LOSES BOUT TO
 BARRiEU; POLICE STEP I'M AND STOP MILLING

Frank Barrieu easily beat Willie Webb at Emeryville recently. the po- lice stopping the bout in the fourth round Jimmie Dundee beat Al. Grun- an. Frankie Denny beat young Joe Cans. Spider Webb beat Ed German. Eddie Landon beat Young Mcclure,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22
GRIEF BUYS WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYERS

June Cass, left fielder and Bruce Hartford shortstop, have been sold conditionally by the Des Moines Western League club to the Wash ington Americans. Tom f'airweather, owner of the Des Moines team an nounces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-12-22

ever, average $50 a ton retail due partly to the scarcity and partly to speculation.