davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

United States Bureau Of Markets)
Chicago. Oct. H-HOGS-Receipts IS 90. mar
ket generally steady with Saturdays average
lacking grades very slow; butchers. T. BaIs.5O
light, F.G0dlai5; packing. l6.7jaIs.OO: rough,
ld d25al6.I5: pigs. good TO choice. lj.5Oal65O
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; opened slow on all
classes; first sales about in line with Friday $
decline calves slow 10 lower
SHEEP Receipts 6Oooo: market very slow I,
open; bidding uncHenlv lover on all classes.
Cincinnati. oct. H. HOGS Reccfpts 80
slow: pacherS aud butchers. l6J0al7.7J: common
to choice l2Ooal6O; rigs and lights I2o0a .6. %;
stag ll.O0aA5N
CATTLE-Receipt% 500: dull: steers. 67sa
800; heifers. 6.5oal2oo; COWS. 6.O0alO %; calves
tcacr at jO0al6OO.
SHEEP-Rereipts 10: steady at 5.Ooassc;
lambs steady at S.CO.l6.Og.
Pittsburgh. Oct. H.-CATTI.E- Receipts. . 800
steady; steers. i6.5Oal7OO; heifers. eEaI1g;
COWS. S50alO.JO.
HOGS-RCceipts. 500: lower: heav,. 49, 4Oa
ls-I); heavy Workers. i7.oOalslO; light Workers.
lTCa17-25 pigs. lGJ9al7.ON.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $50: steady.
top sheep. n.50; top lambs 100.
CALNEs-Receipts, lOOo; steady; top, 1870.
Est Buffalo. Oct. H-CATTLE-Receipts
Geo: &c to SOC lower: prime steers Il 5OaIs %
'hiPping steers. l65Oal7OJ: butchers II yOal5 50
rearIDgs. II 75al6.ON: heifers. lOOOal2 20. cows
lUal2m; bulls, 7.z5all.5O; stockers and feeders
I@ap0; fresh cows and springers. Gj olaI4j %
CALNES-Reccipts. l.5Oo SOC lower at 7COi
InC'.
HoGs-Receints, 1850; &c lower; heavy mixed
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
MARKET RULED
BY WAR NEWS
Traders Shift Viewpoints
As Stock Valuations
Fluctuate.
Py BROADAN WALL

New York, Oct. A-War news ruled
the stock market today. sending 1t
up and down in different depart
ments as traders shifted from one
point of view to another.
In the morning there was an at
tempt to diferentiate between war
stocks and peace stocks, and as a
result such shares as Bethlehem,
Baldwin and Crucible were heavy.
Steel was immovable. Oil stocks and
tobaccos were strong. In the after
noon the whole list became buoyant
ar d the so-called war stocks Joined
in the. upward swing
The market closed at about the
best of the day. with Steel and Mexi-
can Petroleum in leadership. Rails
were. consistently strong throughout
the session.
Bonds were In good demand also.
all the foreign issues being. higher
and many special bonds showing
marked gains.
Federal Steel Control
The government was indirectly re-
sponsi5le for the huoyancy OF the
general market because of the ad-
ministration's attitude on Steel. It
has been made clear that the govern
ment will retain control of that in
dustry for an extended period after
the war in order that there may be
no price-cutting nor serious labor
difficulties. These are the two things
that investors have been fearing. and
with assurance that the government
Will regulate the industry, confidence
is returning fast. Besides, those who
Imagine steel stocks are war stocks
would do well to review the situation
United states Steel's maximum range
yesterday was > 5-S points.
Union Pacific was the dignifed
leader of the rails. advancing more
than three points. As much gain was
made by AtchisOn. a stock which has
seldom moved so much in a session
for months. DclawaTe and Hudson
was another stock that rose more
than three points. Other issues were
! up enough to give the rails an ap-
! pearanCe OF buOyancy as compared
with their action recently.
Basis of Strength.
This strength Of the rails was, Of
| course based on the theory that IL
peace comes now government control
| will end before much damage is done
by diversion of freights. II there
should be agitation for public own
ership 1t will result in a physical val
uation which railroad men believe
will prove that there is no longer
such thing as watered stock in the
standard companies.
1t is also believed that insiders who
! sold out some two Years ago have
/ taken advantage OF recent heaviness
OF rails to recover their shares. They
| have made n splendid turn.
Motors were strong. but did not
distinguish themselves. because they
| have already discounted the situation
more than other issues. They did not
! show any weakness.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 1i.-Pricas on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
POTATOES tPOtatoes sell by 100 lis. weIght.)
White. Western Maryland and Pennsylvauia
2,7Ja3.o9; do. New York, No. l, 27Sa3.oO; DO,
L. Shore, 2.JOS2.75: do Jerseys. per l5O-lb. sack
i.25aI5O: sweets. yelows. North Carolina. per
Dbl. 25Oa30; do. Anne Arundel. per basket.
SOC; do. Z. Shore Of Maryland and Delaware.
per Dbl, 3.OOAS.Z; Virginia. 25Oa5.OO; yams,
fancy, bright. per bb., 2.5Cs3.OO
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Ap-
pies. Eastern Shore Maryland. choice, per bbi.
: JGa3.OO: do, ordinary. I.Sia2OO; do. lsbbl. has
75Cal.5O: do. New York State, per bbL No. ].
5.Gai. 90: do. West Md, and Pa packed bhl
OOa6.Oo; do No. ., hbl, 30Oai.O0; beans, native
per bus. green. 25s35C; beets, native, per bunch.
Safe: cabbage, native. per lOO 5.OOas 90: do, New
York State, ton. IS OOas5.OO; cantalOuTes Colo
bas.. Sa50c; celery. New York, per doz.
stalks. i0a6oC; corn. sugar, per doz. l5s25; Gu
clm6ers. native. per peach has. 4OR5OC; dams0us.
New York, per bushel basket, 4.OOs4.So;
DO. do. ner slb. basket, 55a60; cgg-
plants, native, per basket 30a4Oc: grapes.
Alb. has, 3s2Sc; do. Delaware, per 4-lh bas.
2!s2jc; lettuce, native, per bus box, sOaJGc
do. New York. per box. l.o0al.n Lima heArs.
! per bus LOO; do, per 4-s bas. Soc: onions. n. Y.
and Western, per 100 lbs. 2.Ooa2.50; do Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA, per 10 lbs 2Oaa2:5; do,
bb, Bartlett. 7.O0as.oO; do, per hbl Sbel-
don. 6.ooa75e; do. Kiefer. per basket. 5
= IS: do, per b6l, 250a3.O0; peaches. mountain,
bus has. 2ooa350; do. per as nas. l.OOal.75; do.
per carrier. 2.yOa3S; do. White Heath. pei
| hushel. 2ooa3.5o: peppers, native. per basket.
25a35c; tomatoes, native. Dcr bas. ripe. s5aS5c;
do. per mtasured bus, Soc turnips. native. per
bus 50a6Oc
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. Young. per Ib.
large. &c: do. do. per ID, medium, &c; do.
do. per ID. small S5a3s; do. young. White
Leghorns. per ID, 3oaS2c DO. do, by express, per
ID, SIC; do. old rOoster. per ID. aSs2c: do,
old hens. per ID. over lbs- sc; do. do. small.
per 10, &c do. do White Leghorns. per H. sc;
ducks, Muscovy and mongrel, young. per 10.
ess3Oc; do. White Pekins. young, per ID. 3la32;
| do. puddle. per ID, 81 lbs and over. 2sa5oc;
do, do. smaller, POOR. per ID, 2Ss2sc; pigeons,
! old. per pair. 3aSsc; young, per pair, SesSSc;
guines fowls. young. each. over IA lbs. Soc; do,
| do, under IN lbs, SOC; do, do, smaller. 3c.
| BUTTER-Creamcry, Western sepsrstor eH'
4 trss 6sslc; nrsts. 5sa5sc; Western prints Alb,
! extras. siasac; 6rsts. 5ss.ec; Western nints.
lib, extras. slss2ei dsstss ssssse; nearby cream.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

ard Yorker. IS75: light Workers and pigs
lS-5; r1ughs. 1875; - .. lc0oal4OO
SHEEP AND LAMBS - ReceiIts 900
s'radN: lamhs. lOcoaI7.25; ysarngS 7.OosI2OO
wethcs. lI.Iali.5G; ewes. IOOaI0O0 niyet sheep
rj1allC'
81. Louis oct H. HOGS Receipts. I2.On
lower: lights. l-.75alS.lO; Idgs. I3Ooale75; butch
Crs. E.'ia!SS. good heavy. Is.4Oals.4j.
CATTLE RtcCipts. 1900 slow; native steers
N.5Cals3; heifers ejCal5.5]; cDWs. 7.51al.rO
stocacr' End feeders. SSjal2OO; calves. 775alT p
SHEEP Receipts. 800; steady; lamhS, l6.JOu
i67j, ewes II l.CGal2OO.
Kansas City, oct. HOGS Receipts 200
steady; heavy I7.5@IsGO; butchers. l5.GOalsW
lights. l7.09al7.75: pigs, l. OraI6O0.
CATTLE-Receipts 3lCoO; steady: prime
steers, I7.5GAl9O0: southern steers. 7.J0sl3OO
COWS, 6oOa!1Oo; hcifers. 7OJal3OO; calves, 7.O0s
-15r
SHEEP Receipts. 1900: lower: Iambs. l} 5Oa
$50; lesrlings. l0.Ooall.Jo; wethers. gC0alO.55
ewes. S.OOa9.5o
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
Army and Navy News

The following nominations were
sent to the Senate on ostober 3:
To be the kdjutant General with
the rank of major general: Brig.
| Gen. Peter C. Harris.
| To be Surgeon General with the
I rank Of major general: Mai Gen.
Merittee W. ireland. Medical Corps.
To be Major General for the perio1
Of the emergency for services abroad:
Brig. Gen. Robert Z. Noble. Medical
I Corps.
1 Brigadier generals 10 be major gem
erals, the United States army:
| Guy Carlton. William II. Hay. Ed
mund Wittenmyer. Henry Jervey.
Charles ID. Rhodes. Hanson f. Ely.
De Rosey c. Cabcll. Frank l.. Winn.
| Mark L. Herscv. Clement A. +. Flag
Ter, and Joseph d. Leitch
! Colonels 10 be brigadier generals:
Tyree r. Rivers. Farrand Sayre,
/ William c. Rivers, John ID. L. Hart
| man. william T. Littebrant, James
! y. Lindsay, Vernon A Caldwell. Har-
! old p. Howard. Melville s. Jarvis,
Albert {. Dalton. Harrison J. Price,
/ George {. Bernhard Edward L.
4 Munson. William r. SmedberR. Jr.
Paul b. Malone. William +. Walsh,
Louis NJ Nuttman. Frederick b
! Shaw, Clarence. II. Mcneil. Reynolds
J. Burt. Wiliidm ". Fassett. Mar
! celius G. SDinks, Charles r. Kill
bourne, Percy =. Bishop. Hufh 4
Drum. GeorEe 3. Simonds. Orva{ p.
Townshend. Robert ]. Rees. ArChi-
| bald Il. Sunderland. Dennis H. Cur
rie. Lesley J. McNair. Pelham d.
. Cs1TEgfnFg u
/ l. De Bevoise. John W. Heard. George
! o. Cress, Francis !. Koester. Ed
ward Anderson. William o. Johnson
| Daniel W. ketchGm. George D.
, Moore. John h. Bennett, Herbert O.
! Williams. Edward Sigerfoos. Walter
! c. Short. Robert W. Nearns. Georgs
/ II. McManus. Mathew {. smith
} Frank s. CoCheu. John v. Barker
/ Benjamin T Simmins. William 3
| Cochran Charles b. Drake. Rufus
+. Longan. Henry W. Butner. Will
lam X. Naylor. Campbell King. John
! W. Eilbreth, jr.. Daniel +. Craig
Stuart Heintzelman. Daniel W Hand
! Brice p Disque. Laurin J.. lawson
James II. BrysOn. George r. Allin
William Dryden. Sanford =. Stan.
berry, and william II. Rose.
To be brigadier general regular
, army. Brig. Cen. William :. Scott
I United States army
ColOnels 10 be bTigadier generals
Quartermaster Corps. John 81 Car
I son. Albert n. Kniskern. John F
Madden. Harry + Wilkins an,
Charles r. kraUthon
! Colonies to he brigsdier generals
Medical Corps: James u. GlennOn
William :. Thayer. and John n. T
I Finney.
Colonels TO be brigadicr generals
Corps Of Engineers: Herbert Dea
kyne. Sherwood A Cheney. Charlie
:. Dawes, James :. McIndoe. and
Avery D. Andrews
| Colonel to be briEadier general Ord
name Department: Charles c. ia
mieson.
Colonel to be brigadier general, Sig
nal Corps: George : Gibbs
! Colonel TO be briEsdisr general Al
SeTvie: William Mitchell.
The War Department has sent
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRTTCHARD.

Chicago. oct. Il The action Of the food Sd-
nInistratiOn m GViCg notice that the grain
corTCrStOn has arranged for the eNportation Of
large amount of corn. and that brrkers acting
for the government will be IN the market with
orders for the purchase q corn f0r November
and December shipments, great SUI
l'rise to the trade the whole today.
1t was d.u-tIosS the intention Of the food
administration tr uncover the intended move
meat to the trade at the same moment. Wien
the announcement read from the GALLERY
however, the market already bad opened and
declines already had leen made Of l'sAic.
The announcement caused . corTlete reversal
of conditions with a complete h'Ning Craze in
evidence which was accompanied with sen
sStional advances in corn.
TIE oats market was influenced almost en-
iirely by the action of com. Tnere were net
gains of 2saAc. There were heavier receipts
in various Positions and while there vas a
moderate decrease shown in the visible supply,
it is considerably larger than tins time last
wear,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK.
Especial to The Washington Herald

Especial to he washington Herald.
Baltimore Nd. Oct. H.-CATTLE-Receipts
for the week. ass bead; ls5 carloads for the
market today; prices Soc to &c lower. Heavy
choice butcher steers, l3Ooali.OO; good butcher
steers. L Aal2.7S; medium butcher steers, lI.0Oa
zoo; Southern butcher steers. II OOal3O0; heif-
ers. good. 50: light, T.ooas.5O; COWS, pud-
ding. 4.OOa5.oO; do. fat. sOoasO0; bulls, 7lO;
oxen, 5o0sll.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts for the week
ended noon today were All head. against $50
head last week; supply light; lambs strong; sheep
lower. Lambs. choice. ls5oal.25; do, light, 800
alL0s; sheep. fat. 5ooaO-56.
CALvES-Receipts for the week ended noon
today were sss head. against Sss head last week /:
supply moderate; prices lower. Choice fat
lSooalsoo; Others, 7Ooal0.0o.
HOGS-RecsiptS for the week ended noon to-
day we're i.sos head Heavy to medium. 10 S. (;
hight. H.5; pigs, 7.ooal7.5o; roughs. l5OoaI550
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
COTTON MARKETS.

Neg York. Oct. lL-OperatiOns In cotton
we're restricted today because Of a disposition
On the part Of traders to wait for further
political news. Changes in prices were mixed,
the market at one time showing considerable
hrmuess, but finishing well below the best
There was some selling which looked as though
It might have been for japanese interests
short covering By local operators promoted
q mid-rsts upturn late in the day. the advance
nesting renewed Southern hedging and selling
By Liverpool hoSlses. The close was barely
steady at 4 net advance Of 2 to II points.
'Receipts at the ports for the day were
= rs bales. compared with 81 900 bales a week
axo and s.l5 bales year ago. Stocks in
New York are s. 10 bales against .bs bales
q year ago.
rhsrs rsre no exports today For the season
70 data the ciearances amount to -, ,fss bales,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Oct. WHEAT Firm. m
changed No red winter. go No rel
Niutrr. garlicky. S.5sS Receipts. l3Es0 bush
els; shipments. 57T.gS9 bushels
CORN-Firncr: contract yellow. S65 Re
csiTts 81 hushcls shipments. rs bushcls
OATS Stsad'. No. 3 white domestic 7.ca75C
Receipts 1875 bushels; shipments. E,7as bush
els
RlE-Fim NJ. ; rye. Western. Y76s Re
crilts. l.C> Iusheis: sEiGmep;s. J.-is bJGshels
HAY Firm; rec ipts light No / timothy pet
ten. ,'G.FoaS3;. No. clover mixed. S3i.0aSj.
FLOUR Dull: unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

against I.cea.7i5 bales in the corresponding pc
riod last season.
Spot here was quiet and unchanged at sSo
for middling There were sales. Spot at
New 0rlesns was steady with middling un-
changed at D7sc; the sales were l.@f bales
Receipts Of cotton at leading PORTS today
Galveston, . a17: Wilmington. s.; Norfolk, 3.1i I;
Augusta, l.s25; st. Louis. l.725; Houston. 5.5Il.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

nj. extras. ssA5sc hrss. asssc; dsiry reirts.
Western t,eBssylvsnia and -Nif<Dss extras, se~
&c. hrsfs ,sasse; store-racked. frsss. 5sAyc-
EGGs-westcrn Maryland and pennfyiranis
and nearby, rer doz. frsts. SIC; Eastern Shose
Ohio. yer dor. hrSts. 52r; West Nirgiais. per
doz. soc: southern North Csrolinsl. per doz,
frsts sc.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

-
letter is ne Commanding oncers OF
t:r-rudsnt- aiJry s11t,sssR coSpe,. at
the different colleges on the SUBJECT
OF athletics stating Il viii be the p9-
icy strongly TO encourage athlcac
sports within each institution add
among neighborins institutions In
cases in which the distances are so
short as 10 .necessitate no interruption
OF the weekly schedule OF scamedjc
and military training
The time allotted for training or&r
study for the S. A. 7. c. will b.
found TO preclude for its memebsrx
such football or other schedules %
have been customary among collcgss
in past years. All practice for foot
ball or other sports by soldiers must
be In recreation periods and not de-
crease time allotted for drill an1
study. II is desired that no games
involving absence for a night -
played before November / and that
during this period games be cou-
fined to intramural sports except FOR
local Saturday games calling only for
trips that can be made Saturday
afternoon.
After November ! not more than
two games involving absence oyer-
night may be permitted, and fur
loughs for the purpose may be grant
ed for members OF teams, provided
that no furioughs shall be granted
TO soldiers not maintaining satisfsc-
tory standards OF military and ucs-
.demic work. No trips involving an
absence longer than from Friday
night TO Sunday night will be or-
proved.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

The naval appropriation act Of July
1915. removed the rcstTictiOn aEainst
the detail Of Officers TO the hydro
graphic office and provided that ths
Secretary Of the Navy is authOrizef
to detail such naval officers as MAY
be necessary TO the photographic Of
flee"
Limiting the number 10 four offls
GERS. under the act OF March 4, 1gd
was a serious handicap to Its work
and one which limited its efficiency
The Secretary OF the Navy urged /,
change in the law and stated that 4
few more officers engaged in Eucb
work. under present conditions. woulS
enable IL 10 expedite greatly the nec-
essary supplies OF books and charts
to the fleet and its auNiliaries.
He called attention TO the fact thai
il was not unlikely that such suG4
plies in increa Sed amount would ~
required for other vessels taken intS
the service OF the navy. BESIDES. thi
hvdrogra phic office Is endCavorinE n
make itself independent Of forsigt
Z sources by its own production OF ION
/ efgn sailing directions. light lisE3
! charts. etc. ii being unwise, if no,
impossible. to depend on outsidi
sources in time OF war. The offi5
, is now revising and repTiuting M
British sailing directions light lisa
and charts OF Europe. and the sddl
| tionaI officers will be Of muca uss
| in all these activities.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
CURB STOCKS.

New York, Oct. H.-The important feature Of
tic curb ;oday was the broad deiuanl and i1o-
nounced stpngth for an oil issues. Merritt Oil
advanced TO 20. Motor stocks fairly sc-
tive. united Motors ranged from % 10 3zls
and Chevrolet sJld at IL TO i3S
War stocks met reccding market
IOnntatinnk furnished hx ~. Il HihNs A Co 1
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SAILS.
Washington RWy. com at -.
10 Washington Rwy. pfd. at t7I1
10 Washington RWy. pid. at Ca.
: Lanstun Al 5i3.
After call:
80 Washington RWy. Is at GO.
10 MeTgeuthaler at Is.
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

A turtle weighing M pounds was
taken iu the fshncts at Point Jut
It'll. r ]
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15

The War Department has sent a
The Washington herald., 1918-10-15
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

dividend.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17

~ nd - eliminate illsgitima1e trad
= = re case OF The wholesaler
- e5s 5esz accomplished through
- .=es2se sYs:e=,- with The retailer
.as.2re 70 cooperate with ne Admin
zst-2s5ea has been net by : refusal On
~ -4-c q ne wholesaler 10 sen hin,
s5z
b. ~..,e ~ .at:!vid-a. consumer.
observation nd tooi sharing has
kan entirely vo.aa.ae- matter. TIE
s-:-.. y voluntary cooperation las III
--zzss5 nh II Increasing conscious
ass - - seriousness o. ne si.ua-
-5c1-
Ns.1 -1s enemy 1an-a-.ag aga.ns.
- ala5 defense II E7sac spring
z-.7s- n American people hare a~ak-
- s-2-- 70 re ned Of plaa-T o.
-3--zsa:-g tee5 fo- he soldiers and
--=-.2-s cve- there They las- have
1z- Va c4a e2- o.Ae- things The
CE:4@ S-2.@s Food Administrator
.az-=s2-= RS zss=5 all households 70
-at-z5- rom eating -2o-a -a2n ! y
penis 9. s-sa- 7ou- Per week par
-=-sa- Th4-4 are many households
80 vii 10 4vez he-t=r than mis-
T7=-= a. 81, os1a-s ~ho have a.
-ez5r Volunteered % do =.-1ouc wheat
zz.--eg mi. Cur o@2 s1p2ly l. Ee-
--4-ss1s5 VIII -z-4 coming hz-Tes..
: i 5.=--er = exercise food eo1--o.
= = zzv4 - t9o=5 70 control
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17

Please tahs aosice shas the under
signed IS n owner o the Partisan
Cloak and sgis mouse. He has taken
possession and rem date Will conduct
the business himself.
A. Greenbaum and NJ. Greenbaum
who formerly had barge have ceased
their CONNECTION w..a the business en-
'ireiy and hsFa rs further authority or
connection u--z he business.
MI bills de- SD store are payable
TO the undarz.s ned; and all accounts
due from saiI business will be paid
~ the undersigned.
Dated ra.s 18th O. June 1915.
HARRY CRANSkY.
Owner CT Parisian Cloak and Suit
House. Ketcalkaa. Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17

: ring E21- wno during lis brief
-z-==-- I'D 1=re- tae1 required 20 DO
ve-T -uez -z1c- & home enlisted for
-1s 2-4s5-I var. and = aoS II --sia
--z-e1-p. S9-em1e-e in America :
: - 64Es zgo his mother -ec=.ved Z
-s--e- from hin IL mich he said INA,
II ND l=Te- ~c-ke3 80 hard in his
liz c1a, ae 1z5 5==a doing kitchen
E--E making 5e5s- washing and dry
ing c-s1=s, @-c. and -1a. when he re-
mined from NJ Ea- he wo1.6 make
sr-e t=l.o~ II California The Te-y oes.
E:@ -5=r= sv=- vzs--os Angeles
-.-@s
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
kiRsAAWs CONTINUE TRIP

Nj and Mrs. T. G. Kirshaw who
were guests al the Stedman for three
g fou~ days last week. left on the
City q Seattle Saturday night for the
north. stopping of Al Wrangen. Pet.
ersGags and Juneau. where Mr.. kir.
SHAW W. iaa. with the business men
CT 1heSe places. Hr, and Mrs. Kir-
shaw will then go on 10 Chatham
Straits. there the Company has Can
ae-v ,ot5iugs for short stay before
-etu. aing here Tor few days then on
20 Seattle
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
ALONG THE " ATERFR0NT

Walking along The waterfront these
ne days. enc would think one is in
New York Or Seattle. or somewhere.
hus spoke a visitor in town today
OH buildings are being torn down TO
oe replaced by larger and mora COM
modious il not pretenTious buildings.
a. IN IL from the appearance, the
rec .easca .or improvements is tully
upon ne town
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
Mr.. AND MRS. STANEOPE
TO LOCATE HERE AGAIN

NJ and Ms Stanhope. oldtiners
n ks-ca5san. where Nj Stanhope was
Tor sometime employed OF the Ketcai-
kan Mine-. but left mere when ne pur-
chased rhe Wrangeli Seminal four
ye4rs ago. or thereahoat. from which
place ne went 20 Cohmopolis, Washing
IN. where ha published a weekly pa
2zr. -a.urae5 on The City OF Seattle
Saturday night and will locate here
Permanently. From q report. Mr..
S-z1ao2e Will Join The new paper as
81 ass 1cia-e 70 Mr. Needham- Their
-1zay friends will be pleased az their
return
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
FOR SALE

One Schooner Yacht So feet long,
= It. beam. TT depth. Her hull
s7und condition. new suits of sails,
: anchors, 500 lbs, $50 lbs, 80 fathom
d chain, mattress cabin and galley
Gliding terths, stove and cooking out.
iii, toilet. Diamond screw sterling
scar 5S00-adv st.
.tp2ly Reyiila Hotel, Samuel Bent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
To- SCOUTS AID IN WAR
WORK

ANCHORAGE, BY Nali-Ancho,
4g= Boy sc0u-z will help in war worE
ar planting and cul-!ra-i1g --uck ga
5@1s Thsy vii sell Gha produce AMI
-:va ne proceeds 10 -he American Re-
Cross To lae boys for their gardens,
ground vas allotted bE me goverumeu,
= re block II which < situated Vae
=a1-e5pal building
T2a scou- organization in Anchor
aga 2as alton, -we1-v members rs
c1:=. : Rer- Z n Hughes. pastor OF
-1e Episcopal church
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
EVsRYsoDY GOES ON PICNIC

Scores o. picnic parties were out
yesterday. lured By the beautiful bal
NY warmth Of The sunshine. Mos,
everyone who could 90 went some
Where. some starting Saturday even
:as for special places where the fish
Is supposed 70 abound and 20 bite
without ;co much coaxing.
Motor boats chugged chugged all
aay il ali directions. Everybody re-
turning home laza. ha-py and sunburn-
ID Some with real dsh and some
z!1h stories 9: dsh. 81: al feeling ten
reaEs younger as a consequence Of a
happy 3aE IL the open.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
SOLE AGENTS

Nczaels Stems CIo,ai1g
rs. Graduate Cio2hsng-
W4.s--1re- Shoes
CD Co-sa-s
s. MCo. Dresses tChi1d'sl
y & Handke-ca:ets Ladies,
lid TIE Specials -ad
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-17
At TIE MARINE RAILWAY

Prenp- work was done with the
ha.:bu. Schc aner. Arctic a the Marine
Ra:lwag. as n forty eight hours from
her arrival. s1e was hauled ara
launched. new all shaft made. ant
Installed. The rude and stem iran
repaired and the hl- scrubbed ara
painted.