davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
SCATTERED BUYING
KEEPS OATS FIRM
Market Further Stabilized by
Cash Situation-Corn
Is Quiet
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

CHICAGO, Jan. IO.-Iiiinois--Snow to-
night and Friday. colder Friday. severe
Missouri-Snow tonight. colder in north
west. cold wave in west; Friday cloudy
and and colder. probably snow In east. severe
Wisconsin,-Nostly cloudy tonight and
Friday. with snow In south tonight aud
In s0ntheast Friday, colder Friday, severe
cold Friday night.
innesotn-Grnerelly fair tonight and
Friday. colder tonight and In extreme east
Iowa--Cloudy tonight with snow in east
and south. colder In west and central, cold
colder. ' '''"' ' '
North Dakota-Fnir tonight and Friday.
south Dakota-tieneraIly fair tonrht
te%pera'mre. @ % Triday I'M in extreme WS West. ,>''R
Loudly and colder tonight.
probably snow IN southeast. cold wave IN
coa,ins csaTfms esciii ssid Friday generally fair and
Kansas-tieudy and colder tonight with
orally fair. colder in extreme. enst;
Montana tonight and Friday. ris--
Ing tempearture Friday, and In west and
Friday. colder In northeast tonight. slowly
rising temperature Friday.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.
Scattered buying by commission
ouses induced by stability in the casl
ituation and expectations of furthe
ales for export. kept the market fo
oats firm this morning. The receipt
,ere today We're only forty cars.
January opened sc higher at 79&.
and advanced isc further. Marc
tarted unchanged at 79c. May wa
1uoted at 77Ac to 77c at the outset
gainst 76Sc at the end yesterday, am
ater sold at 77&c.
rI~l.. a Il.
pot in good request. No shipment
we're expected from Argentina for tn
week.
Corn was quiet and steady. The al
poarance of another cold wave owe
he west offset reports of an improve
mont in the supply of cars. There wa
rot much incentive to- trade. The re
re!ptS here today were l0l cars.
January started unchanged at $l.21 2.
and May at S1.251a TO sl.252s. com
pared with Sl.25la at the end yester
day.
The tone at Liverpool was dull bu
firm. Generally clear and hot weathe
prevailed in Argentina, following
period of wetness. Shipments from tina
country for the week were estimate
at SOC, 900 bushels. against $4,000
bushels a year ago.
The receipts of wheat at Minueapoli
and Duluth today were 22S ear.
against 25i cars last year; at W'nnipel
300 cars. against 373 cars at Chicag
3 cars. compared with So cars.
The tone at Liverpool was firm. wit
spot In good request. Shipments fror
Argentina for the week We're 1900
bushels. against 1,140.000 bushels las
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMENrs

lse5~ ESTATE OF charles X. BUI..
49, LOCK, DECEAsEI-Letters tesla.
.msptary upon the above estate having been
GRANTED 20 the Provident Life and Trust Com.
the said essats are requested to make pay,
ment. ane those hsying cleims to prsssn,
snrDsns. 400 cRsssssnat an as!2hle'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Supplies were small and demand was go
on basis of 7iju s. 35c for extra fine Sra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CHEAT NoRrHERN RAILM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-10

'EN dividend-Coorado Fuel and Iron. 5,
Central Leather. IL Pittsburgh Coal pre.
ferred 1l2 United Alloy Steel. l.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14
GOOD ROAD TO
CEMENT NECESSITY
CONTINUED from Page Or.e.)


practically all live here. Oil field
workers get good money and they
spend it. There would be an enor
p-ous pay roll released in Chickasha
from that source,
"But that is not all. The supply
houses would handle everything from
valve up to a drll stem and bit
This would be shipped in here by rail
and would be hauled to the field by
motor truck This would greatly in
crease the automobile business in all
lis departments. There would be re-
ouirements for additional automobile
supply houses here The men EN-.
poyed in the field, in addition to
those required for the motor trans.
portatlon and the additional families
that would naturally be drawn here,
would all need places to live They
would require groceries and dry
goods, clothing, shoes, light, fuel and
everything that man spends money
Tor. 1t would increase the popula
ton of the town and mean money in
the pocket of every business man in
the city Now is the time to get
busy and l hope the business men
will realize it,
Chickasha Not Considered.
Mr.. Bryan who is connected with
cne OF the biggest oil companies op-
Grating in the mid-continent field
echoed the sentiments expressed by
Mr. Allen and stated that in his opin-
ion Chickasha could do no better
work than to construct a road to the
/ Cement field.
Mr.. Bryan said "About six months
ago, one of the big supply houses
sent man to Cement to look over
the situation. He reported that it
would not be advisable to locate a
supply house in Cement for the rea-
son that there were not ADEQUATE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14
EooIed WlId Heanta

Stanley, the explorer, found the ma
tive Africans knew ,the art of camou-
flage and had practiced it for hundreds
of years. He adopted some of the
methods Of the blacks and his bags Of
big game were remarkable. The ma
tive Africans donned the skins of ami
mails with horns, head and all, when
hunting. Denizens of the jungle often
were fooled into standing their ground
when the black hunters attired in
skins approached.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

ary, 1918, and unless paid on or be-
fore the fifteenth day of February,
1918, must be certified to the County
Treasurer for collection as other tax.
es are collected, and will bear a pen
atty of IS per cent thereafter until
paid.
This tax should be attended to
promptly as under the paving law no
extension of time can be granted
without penalty.
Il. G. REYNOLDS.
Sst City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

railroad facilities at that point, This
man did not consider Chickasha, be-
cause he made a trip over the road
and say that it was out of the ques-
ton to reach the field with heavily
loaded trucks from this point"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14
PAVING NOTICE

All interested property owners are
hereby notified that the 1917 install.
ment of paving assessment on
Kansas Avenue, from railroad
street west to the east line
Of alley between 9th street and
9th street, will be due and payable
at the office of the city clerk, Of the
City of chickasha. Oklahoma, on the
first day Of February, 1918, and de-
linquent the fifteenth day Of Febru-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-14

FOR RENT-16O acre farm 100
acres in cultivation miles from rail.
road. L r. Barton phone rs. 14.3t
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
POsTMAsTER's FATHER DEAD.

Ward j. Kelly was called to Green
Bay last week by the death or mis-
father, an old resident OF that city.
In the Gazette OF Dec. 81 appears the
following mention Of the deceased;
Cornelius Kelly, veteran employe
of the railway mail service, and 4
resident OF Green Bay for half cen
tury, died at 11:25 o'clock yesterday
morning in his home, 81 Howard
street. Death was attributed to a
breakdown, following an attack OF the
grip. Mr.. Kelly was sixty-eight years
OF age.
The funeral Of Mr.. Kelly will be
held Wednesday with a requiem mass
at 3 o'clock in ST. Patrick's church.
Interment will be in Fort Howard
cemetery
Mr.. Kelly was born in Tipperary
county, Ireland, June %, 1S49. When
he was six months old, his parents
moved to Canada His schoolboy
days were spent in ogdensburg, N
Y. The young man came to Fort
Howard in 1867, and spent nearly all
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

the remainder OF his life here. He
was married Nov. l6. 1876 to Miss
Margaret Tiernan. Five children were
born 10 the couple M Kelly was IN
the railway mail service. running be-
tween Green Bay and Winona on the
Green Bay and Western road for 80
years. His death marks the passing
OF another old citizen of Green Bay.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Kelly was taken
sick with the grip. but after a week
he was considered well. His condi-
ton changed. however. and he expir-
ed quietly yesterday morning. sur
rounded by all immediate members
OF his family.
Surviving Mr.. Kelly are his widow
and three childdeen, Miss Alice Kelly
of Green Bay, Neil ]. Kelly OF ocon,
to and Ward j. Kelly OF Crystal Falls
Mich, also two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bailey of Evanston, H.. and Mrs
Myra Crawford of Burlington. Iowa
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
perso,lals

Mrs. Barclay went TO Menominee
last Thursday to visit with relatives.
The work room at the city hall Is
open every afternoon from two until
five o'clock. There are more volun-
teers needed for sewing.
Thomas Conlin will leave tonight
for Detroit TO attend the meeting OF
the Joint board OF control Of state hos
pitfalls which will be held at Eloise
next Thursday.
Samuel c. Ham and Miss Alice NJ
French were married on Dec. 10 at
the NJ. f. parsonage by Rev. w. b.
Coombe. The young people kept the
marriage a secret until this week
Capt. Bengry was over from Palat-
ka last Thursday evening having
some dental work done. Captain Ben
gerry says that his son who is ia
France with the field artillery sec
tion Of the army, Is well.
The ads OF John Tufts Co, the Crys-
tai Falls COOPERATIVE Co, and the
Finnish & Swedish Mercantile Assn
make splendid reading this week
Everyone should read them carefully
and study out the new plan.
The work of filling out the ques-
tionnaires was completed last Tues
day and the force clerks was dis
pensed with. Mr.. Mullen stayed or
duty for stragglers until today The
clerks this week were: Alols Flood
Veronica Leonard, Josh Hoikka, Joe
Bonnln and Jake Oswald.
Sheriff Wilson left Sunday evening
over the Milwaukee road for
Butte, Montana He was anxious q
get through to Butte and return. but
on Monday morning word came from
him that he was at Green Bay where
the big storm had interfered witc
further progress.
We thank those who assisted In any
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

shall consider 1t favor to have the
circumstances reported to myself )r
my representatives at the above
places for attention.
The proper cooperation will result
In no harm to single individual o;
Iron county, while a patriotic observ-
ance OF the plan will supply untold
comfort and encouragement to our
boys "oyer there.
II. A. MORRISON.
Food Admr for Iron County
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
THE CHURCHES.
Methodist Episcopal.

Services will be held tomorrow as
follows:
Preaching service at 1880. The
Rev. w. f. Marvin will be the preach
er.
Sunday school at ~ noon. ID. M.
Ross. superintendent
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 ,,
ra Leader, Mr.. Garnet Odgers. Sub
ject: Enlarge the Place Of Thy
Tent" References, Isaiah 54;2-3;
Mathew 2S: 1920.
Preaching at 1880 by the pastor
"a King Plagued by Troubling
Thoughts"
Seats are free. Strangers made
welcome. You are invited to attend
all the services.
The first quartz ly conference OF
the present year will be held at the
parsonage next Monday evening al
1880 o'clock Business OF import
ance calls for the attendance oi
every member.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

way during the illness and death OF
Mrs. Louis Binnwerk We acknowI-
edge with gratitude the many floral
offerings sent by kind friends.
MRS RICHARD WEHsE
MRS wM. ROSENQQUIST
MISS EDNA wEHSE.
Governor Sleeper has appointed w.
j. Richards. Crystal Falls, T.. $. Cole.
Iron River, and Jas. II. Corcoran of
Crystal Falls as members OF the coun-
ty war preparedness board. These
three gentlemen will represent the
state war preparedness board in this
county.
The U-no Theater will run several
rolls of pictures next Friday evening
dealing with the Modern Woodmen.
All Woodmen in the city are Request
Cd 10 attend that evening as pictures
OF the sanitarium at Colorado Springs
will be shown and other matters de-
scriptiye of the Woodmen.
A message from Food Administra-
tor Morrison OF this county, says that
he wants to endorse the plan which
the Crystal Falls merchants have
adopted and that in his opinion mer-
chants in all places will have to adopt
some such plan in the near future
as the national food administration
is trying to cut the prices on food
stuffs.
| The Business men held their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Thursday
evening. Arrangements were started
for the next address to the business
men which will be made by Hon.
Chas S. Osborn early in February.
Opportunity will be given so that all
who wish may have the chancs
to hear the address which will be up
on civic matters. A committee con
sisting of Jas. f. Corcoran, II. b.
Webb and Chairman Bridges was ap-
pointed to look into the matter Of
reducing insurance rates in the bus
mess portion Of the city.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

To the Public: The undersigned
has accepted the appointment OF food
administrators for Iron county.
In brief the work Is the same car
ried on by the state and nation, on
ly In a smaller unit
From cursory examination OF my
Instructions thus far received IL Is
the aim OF the United State Food Ad-
ministration to prevent boarding,
regulate and standardize prices, con-
serve our food supplies and needs
and stimulate the substitution Of
foods to save wheat, beef, pork, fats
and sugar.
1t is not the intention or purpose
of the Food Administration 10 make
any offensive or vicious regulations.
depending on the voluntary cooper
alton OF all rather than resorting 10
the official compulsion of the few.
Dealers have already received their
Instructions and II they show a ten
dency to support the theory Of the
law they will not be subjected to any
annoyance. Deliberate violation OF
the regulations will result in other
extremes.
If your grocer or baker tells you
he cannot comply with your request,
do not ask him to favor you; he can
not afford to jeopardize his buying
privilege. which is the club the gov
ernment holds over the retailer. His
failure to observe the law will re
suit in his finding himself unable IL
buy any supplies
America has a great responsibility
In this war--greater than many OF US
realize and this nationwide feed
conservation program has been ini-
tiated to promote our military opera
tions and every American man, wo-
map and child should be willing tc
subscribe to any effort that gives
promise of an earlier and successfui
ending Of the war.
have named the following assist
ants to carry on this work: John Ma
son. Crystal Falls; Geo. f. Bishop
Alpha; H. l. Glavin, Amasa; H. G
Hoover, stambaugh; Alvin Olson, Pal
atka.
II at any time you know or have
reason for believing the spirit OF thc
law is being abused In your locality
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Louis Binnwerk died at her
home In Crystal Falls last week Fri
day after a lingering illness OF sever
al years duration. She had been SO
III as to be confined 10 her bed only
about year. but for the past two or
three years she has not been well and
her advanced age added TO her all
ments and enfeebled her very much
Deceased was one OF the piones;
residents of this place, having lived
in Crystal Falls since 1884 when she
came here direct from Germany, the
land OF her birth.
She was rs years OF age last April
and during her entire lifetime she
has been a devout church member
and was one OF the staunch members
OF the German Lutheran congrega-
tion. She was married to Mr.. Binn-
werk in Germany and had no children
Her husband died about eight years
ago and since that time she has lived
alone in her little home on Fifth
street. Her only relatives were tho
wehse family and they comforted heI
as much as possible.
The funeral was held last Sunday
from the German Lutheran church
the remains being inferred alongside
those of her husband in the cemetery
across the river.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
- En-Ea-H-Fa-E Ea
- FROM "OUR BOYS. VI
~ H. ~ NJ M,

Camp Shelby, Miss, Dec. 2S, 1917
Dear Mrs Bosanko:
Received your most welcome Christ
mas package today and it sure was
great, so great | cannot express my
appreciation in words. Please give
my thanks and best wishes to the wo-
men of the Crystal Falls club, as |
cannot remember all of their names.
Those little pies and the cakes were
just grand. Richard received the
sweater you sent and is sure happy.
He sends his thanks and best wishes
to our grand women's club at home.
Well, ! am getting along fine.
am on special duty and like It. 1t Is
raining today and IL sure seems fun
ny to have It raining Christmas time
Well, as news Is scarce I'll close,
again thanking you for the wonderful
Christmas box Forgot to say am
transferred to headquarters now
headquarters company instead Of Bat
terry C.
VIII close with best wishes to all
I remain a lonesome soldier boy.
CLIFTON OLSON.
Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12
SIC EN-.

Sir: Will the brother who squelch-
ed the sport shirt laddies now rise
and say something about the cute lit
tie buffers in moustaches and fur
collared COATES which barely protect
their slender knees from chapping. .-.
Terry in Chicago Tribune.
Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

Miss Blanche King and Walter Car
ter OF Crandon, Wis. were united IN
marriage az the Methodist parsonage
last Wednesday afternoon by Rev. w.
b. Coombe
The diamond drill., 1918-01-12

Subscribe for The Diamond Drill.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
DR.. CREEK THREW
AWAY OVER $4,000
TROUBLES DISAPPEARED WHEN
lsETOOk TANLAt-GAINED
TWENTY-FIVE rot NDS.

From Dr. n G. Cheek we'll
known opticIan who resides ON r.
b. No. ! out of HaWNkusyillc.
Georgia comes the following re-
remarkable statement regarding the
extraordinary powers of TauIaD ul
Cheek. who has praDtirod his pro-
fcssion in UaWkinsyillo aud vicinity
for years. declares he spent three
thousand dollars trying 90 GET re-
lief aud 10 was just like money
thrown away. as bee didn't improve
Writing Co El ". Goode. Inc pro
grcssi,c llaWkiusfillo druggist Dr
Cheek said
90 spent over three thousand doll
lars trying 10 get ria uf stomach
trouble ! had the best treatment
, could find Boo this state and was
even treated hy specialist Boo chi.
CagO. without relief lost weight
and went down Dion until 3 only
weighed one hundred and seven
pounds and now weight Uu. huu
drcd and thiriy-tVo auU my tr0u.
hlcs have gone
Statements ot 'h Kind coming
from we'll .nowa people and pub
hshCd right BOO The oOmuuuut
whore each and every au can o..
investigated aud verified. leave
nothing Co bee desired iu ESTABLISHING
the merit oi the widely talked o..
medicine. TNu.a.
Taulae Be- sold boo Amarillo by }
vs. Collins Drug GO .AUr
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
Eiaiemsut. Mrs. g. X. Schill, OF thsiown
says "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. ! vas unable 10
do any OF my work
Just wanted 10 sleep all the time, tor
that was the only ease could get when
! was asleep. became a nervous wreck
lust from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out OF my bed. 1
had no energy, and vas unable 10 do
anything My son, young boy, had TO
60 all my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until !
took Cardu. ! look three bottles IN all
and il surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure IS permanent
ior ! have never had any headache since
taking Cardu.
Nothing relieved me until took Csfdm
Il did woaders for me-"
Try Cafdui Tor your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books as being Of benefit IN
female troubles, and 20 years OF use has
proven that the books are right Begin
nkine Cardui today. NC-l34
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

D. q ." e. .
.l...,...,. ~. "a. s...'.,...'.. .'. ..
>- ,D. .>.,..4. ~, w W',''' nm, D.
,..... ,..,.,. '.'-' a. '',l''.,
.,-,..' -. ',',' .''
-.,.t, ...r Us. " .,.'-,' 70 ~ ~
.... $500. w.. '',' D
'.,.,.. ~ ...... ''''o' a.
.'',', .' Us. ASSN, p
.I.l.r.... .-',,.. ~, ,.. ..' n
.,..,.. r. ,..'' '..'
-, ..'...,.,'.' MIR. ~, ". -. ,. ".Ns.
,,...l ~. ...... ..,. 80 '.' NJ.
..''... ..,''.', ...... .......
....,.''''''..''' .''
section Iu.. section u, orui-
'au'' NJ" .-, aforesaid nr and Che
ah. D.. hereby ."'hd.. sH 'h1i 30
.h..I I.' 'N' p''... OBJ. 0W' pI.-rf..-
0 D." .'e "W H."'n' read .s i'-
lows
S..f.n. |I# in consideration
N. fHH p..N.n-.. H.J franchise eruf-
. f. fU. ...I = Storm and D. J.
Storm. iu..r u..u.at.. and ASSIGNS
lH. .u..e. -Ur. .. aforesaid tH.v
.h.H .n uH Uts. ...rr. ans consumer
D. rle fn ,NU,.. tho equivalent af
lU. DOLLS and o. UHIf ISL 600. mel.
aue thousand cubic .,.f fur Hr.f.re
purpose. mJ uur .u exceed one Dol.
Door, uuf Seventy tive Cent. ISI--l
... Uu. Thou an. subj. f... flr Hr.t
us purposes Ha iH.t mN fsmsu
HI charge minimum rIu u. Ou.
Dollar .SI.uI per- month either
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
the
BOdy's Weight

Did it ever occur to you the hsmmerng and
strain the arch Of the foot under bearing the weight Of
the BODY and especially in cities where there constant
thump thump hard streets and sidewalks? The weaken
ing Of this arch the stranng Of the gamenls respon
sibc for great deal Of the forms Of foot trouble
have made especially TO relieve this pressure and
strain and equaze the bodys weight by bridging the foot
from heel to ball These braces cam therefore be highly
recommended for the thousands Of Of tired aching
feet where there may be any outward symptoms Of
broken down or fallen arch It Just twelve years ago
that Dr. Scho discovered that tenderness BURNING
crampng and swelling through the ball Of the foot
with cramps between the toes and efexng into the
limb caused by impngements due to weakened
anterior arch and could be relieved BY mechanical appliances
have relieved hundreds Of patients with these appliances
this CITY Call and have them demonstrated to you Why
suffer with your foundation BY having your ground to
pieces with weak feet eorus improving nails etc. when
YOU can have perfect comfort at a small cost?
Dr.. Wright
CHlROPODIST and PRACTIPODICs
Phone 2l9l Room a. Smith Bldg.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
SOCIALISTS BEGIN
MOVE TO MAKE
KAISER kDDICATE


uf NsHHriHfr. rrrst
LONDON, irida,. No,. g.
independent Socialists through
uut GcrmauN are ahuut Co start
an agitation tor che immediate
ah,hratiun eft ImIssrur William,
The Bblicatiou pf hindynhurg
and the Withdraw ~ conn
maud, frpm the crown princes
of Prussia and Bavaria. az
curdiuc tp an amsterdam dis
Patch Geo tine Exchange Iclr-
graph umpIn,. quoting the
NuIk~ Lriuur of Ieip>ic.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01

LONDON. cot. It-Itu. so
o. mI-lagh placed Gcrmsn
oiurisl, at ttpcuhauen thi,
afternoon trtcNtd information
that the Gcrmau emperor had
thdi,Mrd. a,,uriliug O. the
tUVeuhtGvn correspondent -
the tNchangc Telegraph tam-
p1uN. VIM adds
Nothing b. sad ahout tbr
rrumm prince.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-11
EIGHTY FIVE MEN
 HIRED THIS WEEK

Eiehty-fiye men have been hired by the Alaskan Engineering com nilsson during the past week ana have been sent out on Turnagsm Arm for work in closing the gap be- tween the end of the steel, accord ing to a statement made today by al official of the commission.
 ThIrty-fiye men Were employed yesterday for work on the Arm and th.s number will be daily increased ., soog as the frost leaves the ground and construction work made possible on a large scale, The ground alogn the right of way of the government railroad Is covered by about three feet Of snow and until this is gone, construction work will be materially retarded.-Anchorage Times, .g>