davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw
Poultry-Drcssed

Turkeys Dry packed, II to box.
v estern, young toms, dry picked,
t.ancy, 3Sc; young hens, dry picked.
fancy, 3sc; young hens and toms,
mixed ery picked. fancy, $50; fair
10 gooa, 33(1o6c; poor, 25@2Sc; old
toms. 31a.35c; i'll barrels. Western.
dry picked. young toms, fancy. $40,
3sc; young hens, fancy, 37o3Sc;
young hens and toms. mixed. fancy,
25Q3sc; Western, d:y Gsts, picSed, l'Vy'i old
toms, 34GG55c; ~ and Tenn. dry
picked. choice. 36M37c; dry picked,
average best, 31G933c: poor, 2I@26c;
1cXas, choice, 3o,0 36c; fair TO good,
31M33c.
Chickens.--F resh, boxes, dry packed.
Western, milk fed, IT lbs. to dozen and
under, 34Gl35c; 1924 I,s., 33G734c;
900 lbs. 29030c; 1886 lbs. 2ec; 81
~ lbs, 2sc; 1911 lbs, 29c; 1913 lbs,
Sic; 60 lbs. and up, 32c; corn fed, II
lbs. to dozen and under, 32W33c; 1924
lbs, 3OY32c; 1923 lbs. 29tW29c: 30-36
lbs, 27c; 37-+l2 lbs. &c; -t3-47 lbs
28c: 49-55 lbs. 29,.c; so lbs. and up,
30'2c; heavyweights, staggy, 2s@2oc;
in barrels, corn fed, 3's lbs, 26c: milk
fed, lbs. and UP, 31c; corn fed, 4
lbs. and Up, 29c; milk fed, mixed
weights. 2sc; corn fed, mixed weights,
:7c; Ohio and Michigan, scalded, 4 lbft.
and up, 2S@3oc; mixed weights, $500
&c; Western. scalded, corn fed. bro;i-
crs, 2oQ2!c; trycra, 24c; mixed
weights, 25c; nearby SQUAD broilers,
2}s lbs. TO pair, 7oc4$1; capons. Phlla-
delphia, 8 lbs. and over, each, 4O042c;
81 lbs, each, 369SSc; small and slips,
S3G35c; Western, 81 lbs, each, 36Q3
3oc.
So a Sac; fowls. fresh, dry picked, mill.
fed, IL to box, Western, boxes, 4S To
60 lbs. and over to dozen, dry picked,
81 !: q 3oEc; 30 to AZ lbs, 27@3Oc
under so lbs. 25a26c; corn fed, AS to
60 lbs. and over TO dozen, dry picked.
81 q SIC; 80 to II TBS, 26029c; under
so fbs., 24@.26c; in barrels. dry packed,
Western, northerly. dry picked, ibs.
and over 32al34 isc; ~ lbs. 81 iac;
4 fbs.. 3la3l Esc; y lbs. .oia a. 27 ilsc;
8 lbs. 23a24c; under 3 lbs. 220l23c;
Southern. dry picked. large. 22S'2 q 3oc;
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stock.

osies. SdeH Open. High. Low. Last.
2500 'Barnett O&G 1Js 1Ix IL, H.
$4,000 stBcs-Wyo Oil. Is 25 23' csS
1000 sfCentra! Oil. 60 60 c2 s.
1900 'Cosdcn & Co.. ~. IA g.,
900 Grown Oil... u d j -
500 Cunber & T. - g."
34o0 StDuthie Ola pl. Sc 66 81 55
500 sEsnaeralda OC = = 10 ;,
500 sFederal OU... 27a 27a 27s 25s
5000 sClenrocle Oil. 4 $50 S7s
400 sHanover o &R 4s4 49, AZ az
1900 oHouston Oil :. 81 81 49, 4ss[
5000 s1siand o r. 3i4 81, 3lz 3as
c700 Kenova q "a p>. i, ~ "a ~
600 sMerritt Oil c.. 81 81 2osx e.
1000 Met Petroleum. "a "a "a r
10000 srMidwest Oil. ~ 112 ~"
$50 "Midwest Ref 1o6 lo6 1o5 1O5
1000 Mineral W P. IA 1s4 IA 1sa
500 On Y-Okla Oil. +. "a "a n
5000 sfNorthwest Oil 6A e. 81 81
5000 '1Okla Oil 49,. 3I, 81, 81, SIs
1000 .fdo ps 49,: 1o3s 1o1s toIa 10Y.
500 OKLA Pr & Ref ~ "a u
1900 Olsmulgec II 3is 3o4 3ls 35s
1000 yOElar Oil 6, G. % so 20 so
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
-:- Active Securities 49,

ales. High. Low. Close C,hr.
zoo Miami c G a2s@ 32l4 32s4-4- Is
1900 Mid Steel. 447a 4slIa 4alIs- 81
Ivy M&StL NV 9l4 9I4 el4- q
GOO Mo X & r S 6 s - "a
1900 Mo rsc. Ss... 2a}ss s 2astt 21as- ns- = =
200 do pr. ~ - ~ - Il
zoo Mont Pow 70 70 70 ----
100 Nat Acme so 80 so
200 Nat Bis. s5Ia ssl4 ss.4 42A
200 Nat Con-. 1884 1914 16lIa--~-
900 Nat Z & st III A3aa 4Sl,-- s.
100 N Con Cop 1875 1874 1873 Il
100 NOT & NJ 20 20 20
600 N Y Cent. 70la 70 70 --- Ia
100 NYC & SL ID Is "A -
500 NYNI &H 20 1884 20 -- y,
700 NYO & W 1el4 10 1914 y,
500 Norf&W. 1884 los 1o3l T. "a
zoo North PAc s4L4 84ls 84I4 y g
100 n SEQ St. csc &C e6 ---1i4
100 Ohio Fuel 43 43 43 y 4
1890 Ohio Gas. 39Ia 37Ia 3sIs "a s
800 Ont Sill. Ass 4ss 4ya-4- a
100 PA Pet pr 80 SO ss
AH1I 4 olA.l ~ ~ ~tV19 40 10 - "a
800 P Gas & c 64,4 81 o4 20
700 Pe-e Mar 1913 tt7s 117s--1
500 Phila Co. &c 20 26 ------
700 Pierce Ar 35L4 35 35 - ~
zoo do pr. .o02 2 ecla eOLa4- "a
$500 p & " Va 2sIa 27I2 27as- "
500 do pr. 672 Ct 67I4+ q
500 Pitts Coal 46a4 46 46s4+ a.
4
100 Pr St Car 62!., 62l4 62lA + l4
226 P PalCar 1853 1855 115l. + Ns
500 Ry Stl Spr sta 61Ia 51Ia1- "
600 r Con Cop 2sa4 2aAs 1884 "a
$500 Reading 7+a 73Is 7Sl 8 q
$500 Rep I & S 76Ia 1874 769s-t- q
500 do Pr. 05 81 05 = u
200 Roy Dutch 1874 7sls 75Ks-- q
zoo Sav Arms e6 es So ~
100 Saxon Mo. . 9 9 l. 70
> 600 StL&ST 117s 1894 1174-- is
~ 400 SearsRoe. 1914 1875 1884, e
S1oo Sin OIL. 3a7s SO 33l4-----
500 South pao ss1a sa7s 50
So SPRS pr. 1o6 100 100 -----
200 South f r 23l4 $50 23e-- q
-VV 90 pE.. o0/4 20 20 ~
C30o Studs -. 81 6o3$ 61Ic+ "
200 stuts Mo. 44s@ 43t4 A4a4+1s4
500 Sup Steel 25 347s IS ---
1900 T Cop&Ch f724 16Ia 17Nl1la
1900 Tex & Pac 1seh 10 18 49,.
1900 Texas Co. 1874 14eIa 16o 49,. 81
700 Sd Az nR. 1884 10 19 ~i~1ss
5000 lob Prod. 65La 54la 6-t1s-l, q
100 do pr. 911a o1Ia e1H+ "a
1900 Tn Pao...115 ia 114 a
zoo Uni ct st0. .s0<e e4as e4s% I. "a
400 U DR. l. pr AZ ~ ~ --.--
600 Uni Fruit. .122A 12tln 122lcAt
1000 US Ind Al 121l4 120t4 12osa / 1Ks
2oou Rub. SO 551a 65ISr- q
100 do pr. 963a 963s o6as-- q
2ooU s 8 & r 80 10 l6 = "a,
800 do pr. A3IA as 45l4 +2IA
.o1a0oU u stscl. 1875 e2ss eaMt- IS
500 do pr. .110Ia no tlolG + Il
5000 UtaL Cop. a2L4 81 81Ia-- "
200 u Sec Cox - 1& N Z u
100 Go pr. .1ooas 1co7a 1ooss-tN
1907 ! G & C So SO So
400 Wab pr A. 41Ia ave 41lIe-----'
300 do pr B. e 22 z 49, la
100 " Maryld 1924 1885 1859 "a
300 W Pac pr STA so 6tlpt1ls
500 " Un Tel e0la 90 e07s-1
1900 West Mfg 1924 40's 40Is-- Ia
100 White Mo. 39ss 3osa 1885, u
5000 Willys-Ov ITS 17ss 17a4A- ! Is
100 " P e. NJ 35 35 S5 --'
100 do pr B. GO so so ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
~ Commodities

premiums somewhat extended. The
local cash market was firm.
Yosday's previcu. Yea.
Cash. No. white .O2 S1OS GcII
Chicago: 0"1a
January .......... .84s4 "a
May .'.'.......: .e1Is .soNs .569a
Rye. Market strong.
csday's Frcyiou. Year
Cash. No. 2 Western $3.50 sa SiSa
Flour and MeaI.--Quotations were;
ics'day's Previous Yc4r
Flour; MINI. epg. pat. S'o.65 s1o.o5 ssS5 So
Hyc nour, choice: 80 100 7.eo
Iran, loo-b sacks.... $500 $500 27.Oo
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

App-o..:aAto amount o: mortgage ceot,
,os,s and ALLOW ance. si5..e5.92 'ra.es and
Hater rents. approximately. sfa5.+.
Dated. New OK. January 3eth. iais
CHARLES PuTLEI. Eefe.cc
tl.ilsN ofkMAA, Attorneys Tor
Pa riiiF. H.. AIc!t.sdc Stree< Toy
o;gh os Broo'llyn -Een York Ci.y
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Cereals

Wheat. - Receipts of wheat were
very moderate at Western points, and
it was said that the food administra-
ton was urging farmers TO sell more
freely. Adviccs from Liverpool stated
that it is expected that the United
States will be able to continue shipping
wheat and flour at the rate OF $780,
600 to 1o,ooo,o9o bushels a month and
that Canada will contue 10 ship sub
stantial quantitics, while there arc
prospects OF large rciuforccmcnts from
the Southern Hemisphere.
Corn.-Thc principal features in the
market we're the movement and the
spot demand The necessity OF moy-
ing the corn TO market is becoming
more and more urgent. The govern
unnt realizes The seriousness oil the
situation, and the railroads are making
strenuous efforts to relieve the posi-
ton, with the result that receipts are
gradually charging, and the trade is
hopeful OF further improvement. Coun
try shippers are willing to make sales
ii they can get cars. SO far the move
ment has not kept pace with the &C.
I:land and cash prices continue to rule
strong, with maintained premiums. ne
domestic milling demand for corn IS
active, owing to its increased consump-
tion SIS substitute for wheat -four,
while at the same time exporters are
in the market for all kinds of corn
meal and would also be glad to buy
corn II it were obtainable in condition
for shipment. The local cash market
was strong.
Yesterdays Previou. Year
- New York: slose cIose :s' age
Chicago:
rebruary ....... 1.27ss 1925
May ............. 1853 1855 1902
Oats.--After showing q slightly cas-
icrfeeling early in the day on reports of
q less active export demand, the market
developed renewed strength and made
rev high records, closing with net
gains Of >. TO 1sc. Shorts were
anxious buyers but found offers limited.
Cash prices in the West were firm with
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN pURsUANcD OF AN ORDER on
Of tho County OF New York. NOTICE IL
hereby given to oil persons having clalrns
against jacob Edward Mastn, late or tts
County OF New York. deceased. 20 present
Size same with vouchers thereof 70 tho cub
scrioer, at her place OF trxnsac..ng bu.!-
ness. at tho otticS OF her attorney, Stanley
IiolcoMb MollcsoD, No. AZ Broa dway, Bor-
ougu Of Manhattan, in the City o. Nav
York, on or before tho 10Th day Of May
next.
Dated, New York. the goth day Of octo-
be-, l9l,
EMMA CHURCH aIASTrN.
sTANlaY no1coMB MoLLESoGNs.. A..
torney for Lzecutrix, ~ B-oas,way.
New York. N \.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN OEoEc q,
Honorable john p. Cohalan, a Su.rocs.s
of the County of New York, Not.ce "a
hereby given 10 all persons having claim,
seuinst MARY J. FLEMING. late o! 80
NoIuty OF New York, State Of New. Yo-S
deceased. 70 present the sa1.le with youch,
cra thereof TO tho subscr.acr, at her pI.co
Or trs.sact.ns Dlsiuess, at tho oilice %
1lcwlTd X. Bayuc, Esq, her attorney. No.
81 Wall street. Ia the City Of New York.
on or before tho TIN day Of May rext
Dated, New York, tho 27th day of Oc.
tobcr, 1917.
MARY II. A. ALLEN.
HOWARD II. BATNU. Esq. Attorney "A
for Exccutrix 81 Wal! Street, Borough
OF Manhattan, New york CITY.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

mixed weights, 2etsa2sc; Western,
scnldcd, large, 2SN@2ohc; mixed
weights, 26W2Sc; small, 22@24c; old
cocks, fresh. dry packed, IL to box, dry
picked, No. /, 24M241sc; in barrels,
drry picked, No. i. 24M24hc; scalded,
No. !, 23i9M2Ac.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

limit Of trade on this exchange. 10 sharesl
Transactions apd prices yesterday for the
moro active Shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Produce Markets--C.rrens

Butter Receipts were 1850 PACK
ng0s. Creamery, higher than extras.
per ID. 02G % &c; extras (o2 score),
oi'a l'ac; trsta (SS to 81 scorc), 4Si.,
@'O'@c; seconds (s3 to 81 scorc),
45's case; thirds, 4314@45c; cream
cry. unsaltcd, higher than extras, 54d
9A'sc; extras, 53@53isc: Grsts. A9M@
52c; seconds, 46h@4oc; creamery.
held extras, a7c; hrsts. A6MQ047c;
seconds. 45M46c thirds, A2GlAdc; state
dairy. tubs, finest. 50@1oO14c; good to
nr1me' 46G4io &c; common to fair 400
. 'Ic; reRovated, extras, 4llaGlA5c;
,r5ts, A314ac; lower grades. a0Gi42c;
ladies, current make, firsts, 301a0140c:
seconds, 3qc; lower grades. 81 sSs
80 &c; packing STOCK. current make,
No. |, 33c; No. 2, 3sM381Ac; lower
grades, 354 437'ac.
Cheese Receipts we're 2oes boxes.
State, whole milk, flats, held, colored.
specials, lb, a6lAc; white. specials, 26c;
colored, average run, 253. 02Gc; white,
average Tun. 25'< @20flc; fair to good,
z4'a'2oc; lower grades, 20G23, ,aac;
twins, held, colored, specials, 25A q
-oc; white, specials, 25lac; colorcd,
average run. 25Q2o ,ac; white, average
run, - ,s'N 25c; single daisies. 26l%c;
double daisies, 26 &c; Wisconsin, whole
mix, fine TO fancy, twins, held, colorcd.
- L G'26c: white. 25u251ac single
daisies, 26'Ac; double daisies, 26 &c;
Young. Americas, held, 28l4 M2S .ac:
l'esh, &c; state. Skins. twins and
fats, held, specials. 1910. 2Ol5c: Oa.s.
fresh, specials, 1SG18Aac; twins and
cheddars, fresh, specials. 1SMlSlac;
hats prime to choice, 16CG171ac; twins
and cheddars, prime to choice, 160
IL fac; iair to good, 13'G15c; lower
grades, SN12c.
Eggs. Receipts were 1870 eases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen. CSC:
extra firsts. G3 = G64c; iirsts. 621a q,
sc; seconds and poorer b6NG2c: state.
Penn and nearby Western. hennery
whites. fine TO fanc.,, 66M68c: ordinary
10 good, G3G'S5c gathered whites. or
dinary to fine, $50 6Gc: Pacific Coast.
o"No5c; state, Penn and nearby, her
merry browns. COG Soc; gathered brown
and mixed colors, $50 65c
Orchard ard Field
Peas s.o-.n s,s Iss5erday. 5sn 4 Ayear ago;
Potatoes, Bermuda. bbi 100000 65ous.o0
Grapefruit. Tla, box. f.oo@5oo s.5oM4.5 at 40 so
Oranges, Fla. box. 2.oon5.5O 2.5or 8 %
Hay and Straw
YSesster.lay; -A.ycar ago.
large balss ;..sss. .oo@s7.oo s21.co eco
Rye straw, No. 2t.Oolp 13.o0Nf4.O0
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

Ducks and Ceesc.--Ducks, fresh, dry
packed, II to box, Western, 4 lb and
up, fancy, 28c; under 4 ID, fancy, 26
(g27c; In bbls, Western, 4 ID and up,
fancy, 27W2Sc; under a lb. 2AN26c;
geese, fresh, dry packed, IL to box,
Western, 10 lb and up, fancy, 26@27c;
under 10 lb. fancy, 24N25c; in bbls,
Maryland, 26W28c; Western, ~ lb and
over, fancy, 2GM27c; under 10 lb,
fancy. 2Dm2Hc.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futurcs.-Thc market vas ac-
tive, with business confined to small
lots, and closed with net losses of to
T points,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Stocks
~,w YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
lEy Tho Associated Prssl

r.chnieaj conditions governed Ne
took market, irregular price changes
bc;uc largely traceable to the constant
,hlft.ns Of traders commitments. Over
u;rht developments excrted little snf'u-
.nca. the outcome of the United States
s..el dividend meeting evidently hay
ing been discounted.
Rails we're dull and uncertain Of
trend. Traders were interested In re-
porss that tho Administration would
oppose the proposed amendment to the
senste bill to take the railroads out Of
Federal control year after the war.
A loan by bankcrs to the Baltimore &
Ohio road pointed to the pressing
needs Of the railroads pending enact
ment os legislation by Congress.
Announcement OF an agreement be-
tween American and British marine in
.crests strengthened the shipping
group, and metals were responsive to
an increase Of private consumption.
dull afternoon by fresh activity in
variety OF specialties, including fer
tilizcrs and Allied issues. High priced
shares OF the class represented by Cen
eral Motors and Industrial Alcohol de-
rived their stimulus from similar
sources.
Variable gains ruled at the close,
United States Steel and few other
leaders rallying fractionally from theiy
setback of tho intermediate period.
Bonds wero irregular. a few specu-
latiyo industrials advancing to 23S
points. All the Liberty issues recorded
new ,ninimums.
Old United States bonds were un-
changed on call. Sales (par valuc) ag-
sregsted S.d.l70,000.
AL stnrks quoted dollars nAr sharn
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

'Unliatcd. 'sell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

Wcst SSth S.recr
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

Cottonsced Oil Futures.--The market
was dull, owing to Il lack Of offers, and
closed points higher.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31

lb ...... ......... $4,000 O $4,000 1850 @ 1860
New-York tribune., 1918-01-31
S u s t e n a N G G

Government price.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

Admiral Pamagut for Seattle to pur- asc stock of merchandise. MT. Palmer is already rebuilding at Knik.
 John Vincent leaves on the North western for TaDkcetna where he will be employed htis season with a govern mcnt survey party in charge of Victor L. Wilhelm of the U. s. Land force at Juneau.
 The regular monthly H ..rss meet irg Of t1a Methodist Ladies Aid .yocie- ty will be held at the home of Ms. C. r. Orander tomorrow afternoon at 2: go o'clock. There will be plenty of work on ham 10 do, it is announced.
 Steamer Northwestern will arrive in port tomorrow night according to ca blc adviccs received hy Agent NcDon- a'd thi~ afternoon. The Northwestern is making a side trip to Nellie Juan and also a call at Dricr Bay.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

All members of the Seward Nolun- teer Fire Department, and those who desire to join are requested to meet to- night at s o'clock at the fire hall Chief Guest has issued thee all for the gath ering tonight.
 w. r. Lass, chrome ore mine owner from Port Chatham, was aboard the Admiral Farragut last night, bound for business trip to Juneau. The steamer had 200 tons of ore aboard from Mir. Lass property.
 Thomas King, who has been on a business trip to Anchorage, returned on the Farragut last night.
 Mrs. Grace Whitney, wife of the U. s. steamship inspector, is registered at the Sexton having come in on the Ad- miral Farragut. Mrs. Whitney will remain here until her husband returns from the westward.
 Mike Johnson went south on the Ad- miral FaTaut, as guard to insane men being taken from Seward for the Morn ingside asylum.
 George Palmer, merchant at Knik, who recently suffered loss of his store and warehouses by fire, is aboard the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
YOUR DUTY

is to economize. Make one pair of good ALL LEAF shoes last you ALL summer and fall.
 "U R B A H s"
 The Store With Conscience.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
LOCAL ARTISTS GIVE GOOD
 SHOW FOR THE RED CROSS
(Continucd from rage D

lConinucd from rage D
 which never seemed to show lack of .1au.i.y. fched the audience Mr. Loouay responded to an encore by sing .rg several verses containing local hits and oho., also took well.
 The musical comedy sketch came next aud with its Japanese setting ani costumes. spirited ch),uses, well given solo, and auctsproyel to b. a rayorte 5u tEe aguam. Mrs. II. D. Martin dus a sweet voice 5rd gave her solo wI.h pa..ast toym4ua. Ms. ". Ellis l had a voice part, which was well given 1 Mr. Erich Lucas and Miss Margaret ! Eomig in their duet and AIr. Lucas, in solo proved highly entertaining. The , Geishg girls, adequately filling in were ] EhE ."c, Elizabeth RomIg, Doro- | thea Wuo'ay, Vida Rich and Jane Me 1 Nany.
 I Bud Adams and s. W. Weir, handed , out some new stuff, got off some good peal hits and their double act was eX- cmcIy good.
 Mrs. w. Ellis and Jacl, Bowling showed that they are good singers and save batter tal, which was well re- Lived.
 Joe Richards gave a clog dance and l re show was oyer
 The stage direction of the show last
 vas in the hands of F. F. Leslie and
 bounded 10 his credit but before other
 1ovs are pu. on something should be
 .oue n making a proper stage, where
 ,aits can be done away with by hav- ag a drop curtain in "one" so that the . llI stage can be set for the next act, md also different lighting system Dr the A. B. Hall.
 ! Mrs. Lieut., Long proved a most thor o5gh musician last night with her ac- compartments and oyertures. Karl Ru- ] olph also gave piano selections of the singer uy sort.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

This afternoon Itcasurcr Mcdonald mouuccd hat S275 was takenin from he sale of tickets and as the expenses were not heavy a good sum will be re- ,lizcd.
 Treasurer Mcdonald, and others con
 ectcd with the committee having the entertainment in charge, desire to hank Mrs. Van Slyke of the Delicatos- .cu for Furnishing a large quantity ot nome made candy which was to have been sold for the benefit O. the Red Cross. The regular candy man was 5usy acting and did not get tout in front" to attend to this part of the show.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
SEWARD'S FIRST QUOTA OF
 MEN LEAVE FOR FORT LISCUM
Continued from page D

 were iuductcd last night and left with those mducled last Monday. The men leaving last night were as follows: Mike Chatbithey Charles w. Gunderson Carl $. Nelson. Gust Bockstrom Sigfrid Lindgrin Elmer C. Cook HaIlon A. Esterlin Jack Ryan Thomas Werner George 5. Calogcro John I. J. Frost Siguwd Skatbo Henry koford William Henehan Emmett J. AcCOnnell John (. Biei Peter Ii. Peterson Aut3ugg G. trangIos John C. EycnSon John Henehau Peter Lalios Theodore Larson Thowald Osbo Albert Seams John D. Mcleod Albert Osuess Alexander GronrooS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
co SHORTAGE HERE

Thre is am egg shortage in Seward, the second this year. but quantities are aboard the Northwestern which is due tomorrow night. Everybody may have eggs and" Friday morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

The Fl Roi Tan Cigar macs your bit worth while. They are mild, burn even and satisfy. t5
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

Watch the specials at HettePs this week. See window display. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12
Read the Gateway.

The F, Foi Tan Cigar IS luu"- larly mid. Try one and yo- vii. aa a regular smoker of the branA o"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

Boys Dutchess Khaki Knickcrho.a- CTS, special value. Brown o Ha"kI. Equality First" -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

Boys Duchess Corduroy Lu.,En0- lockers. We pay you iOc for ayo. button that comes off Brown
 Hawkins. "Qoality First g.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

Screen doors -. for sale at Brosius and Noon. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

Fresh whipping cream-Seward Dairy.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

STOP AND READ - We have war bread - nutritious and wholesome 3 pounds p cents. Seward Bakery .J6
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-12

Eyiurudc engines at J. l.. Geg,rs. z.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-23
Music BY St. Margaret,s Choir

A cantata given by the choir of ST.
Margaret's church, Washington, under
the direction of Dr. T. S. McWilliams,
will be one of the features of the
Meade celebration and will be given
in the main "Y" auditorium Christ
mas night.
The Y. NJ. c. A. at Camp Meade is
cooperating with the chaplains of the
regiments in making arrangements
for the Christmas carols which will be
sung on Christmas eve in the main
~" the Liberty theatre and along
the main roads of the camp. The
marchers will be headed by Chaplain
Scott of the 18th Infantry, camp chap
lain, who will bear an illuminated
cross. Rehearsals for these songs are
now being held under the supervision
of Gwilyn Miles, Fosdick commission
song leader. formerly of Boston
At Camp Upton, the Y. M. C. A. huts
will present practically a continuous
program all day long on Christmas.
In the morning special Christmas
noon and evening, entertainments will
be staged and the "eats" will be
given out. Home talent will be util-
lied as well as that of many profess
sional volunteers from New York.
AT Camp Mills, Long Island, one of
the largest debarkation camps in the
country, where there will be a tenn
porary soldier population of $4,000 at
Christmas time, there will be a two
day celebration, beginning the day be-
70 rthe holiday. Every hut will be
decorated. every hut fireplace will be
kept filled with blazing logs day and
night, and there will be an abundance
of trees, smokes and eats" games and
entertainments, and the "Y" secre-
taries will do their utmost to give the
men in uniform something akin to the
kind of a Christmas they would have
were they back home"