davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

S EABOARD CLEARASCES.
PRODUCE MARKET.
nFANs AND PEAs-BEANs-

ntANs AND PEAs--BEANs-Marro
q. san, 50: pea. cholss, Sass; medium.
sE,.'ee. N2s; Lady washingtons Califor.
VI; isfso white. Idaho Usa,S: Tspsry.
o.; p an M anchurian, tsSsso; red
kidney, choice. tl2 l?.es; Kintoki, Man
sh4tlan, t7Q1.Soi yellow eye; r.s Gs5o;
psrsi., ,ic'Sd eio' 2iI K ama%oto. MAN.
n5Og5; Bayou, Chilean. ;79Iso; Cram
s.rrv. Manchurian. round: S76 60: long.
', 5ogs' short 1915 O I2S; pink. c1litor-
osidssse p lins SssSr"i is,. 'AS.s is
- green, California, ss.259e5oi Chilean,
ngA5o; Australian. t99s26: japanese,
-. splits. yellow, ssh QZ6o; green.
"a -; white, small. Manchurian. ss0s.So:
81 TTER-creamsry. higher than ex-
nist. 81 TO 81 score. tsatsc.; seconds. IS
81 score, tigttc.; lower grades. 37g
t9o unsaltsd. higher than extras. $40
shc extras, bo46ehei nrsts, @tec, /;
s S, nStss stat: d.iry tub. :or nn ne st.
60 fair, H9tie.; renovated, extras, tsc. =;
rrs's Aoaihc.; lower grades. asn soc.
Imitation creamery. nrsts 80 94oc.; ladies',
s.,rent make. hrsts. 81 q sse.i seconds. IS
Ssse lower grades, sag3!e.: packing
'3Ll a 3lo. |; lower grades, 2sa 33c,
tHEEsE-State. whole milk, fresh. mats,
sversEs run. oolored or white, soc: lower
fs1es. ?su2obc.j twins. specials, sois n
49, average run, zoe. lower grades. 20
SDto.i hais. held. 81 acc. twins. held.
"ssSaeS Wisconsin. whole milk. Twins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
CANADIANS REACHING
FOR WORLD TRADE
Bank to Open Three Branches
in South America.

The Royal Bank of Canada las an
nounced In Montreal that II will estab-
Itch three branches in South America.
one each In Rio Janeiro. Dueros Ayres
and Montevideo. The move Is In line
with the efforts OF the Dominica TO OBJ
tain as large an amount of the foreign
trade OF the world as 1t can handle.
Canada hoped TO get share of the
business in northern France and Bel
GUM when tho rehabilitation period
has reached such a point az will Justify
the efforts For the direction OF this
expected business arrangements have
been completed for the establishment
of a branch in Paris.
Furthermore. representatives OF the
Royal Bank have been sent TO Vladl-
vostok to further the trade possibilities
In Siberia, which can be reached read
lily from the Pacific ports OF the DO
minion. Recent extensions. II Is said.
give the Royal Bank the largest number
OF branches OF any bank in Canada,
An issue of $4,000. 900 worth OF stock
has been made 10 stockholders at SEQ
share, Tho banks stock il now sell
ing at about S2l+ a share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
ALIEN PROBLEM IN
CANADA COMPLEX
War Time Election Act Had
Revoked Naturalization Of
German Immigrants.
specioI Despatch TO The Sun.


OTTAWA. Feb. 10.--In considering the
new franchise amendments TO be en-
acted at this session Parliament has
discovered that the details OF votes for
women and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF de-
faulters under the military service act
are not the principal stumbling blocks
upon which much time and thought
must DO spent. The matter OF tho per-
petuation or abrogation OF the war time
election act is tho big feature.
Under the war time election act all
naturalized subjects OF alien nations
were disfranchised, and now, with the
end or Generalization in sight, parlia-
ment Is considering whether or not the
act Will be continued In operation. either
in part or In full OF whether it will b,
nulliied entirely.
TIE matter has been discussed IN the
Cab!7c: and :: Is assertet: that .,a,.-
thihG VIII he done at least 10 modify
the existing statute and posslLlv 20
wipe 1t out altogether. For the pur-
poses or the act, which Is rnada opera
tive during the war ard the period of
consolidation, the limitation OF thu
latter period might be rather difficult.
Tho Cabinet Is faced with three dis
tlnct propositions. One is 20 leave The
act entirely alone and thus conform IN
tho wish OF numerous bodies in tho
West. supported by some at leas. OF the
political organizations OF the Conserva-
i've stripe in the East Another Is 70
repeal the act entirely, while the .hlrd
is to define the period of demohIlIza-
ton particularly as 10 when il is Of
't"!al!v ended. specific date is sus-
gested In that respect in so far a. the
operation OF the act is concerned
Inc subject slike a good many others
promises to loom consp!cuously IN the
present session. The war Is too recent
To suhm"rge the memory OF its ruthless
ness and all the suffering that attached
to II. There is a demand that the suh.
jects. though naturalized. OF enemy
countries be deprived OF the franchise
for long time vet.
On the other hand the argument Is ad
Nanced that these people came 10
canada with the assurance OF fun citi.
zenship that they behaved Themselves
during the war, and that by reason Of
the accident of birth" they should no,
he denied what rights attach to natural.
ization.
A qualifying condition which has bee
suggested. and which at on. TINA ,rps
moved In the Senate, is an educational
test TO prevent voting by the i!llterate
POSSIBLY tHe decision OF the Peace Con.
ference as TO tho status Of naturall,sd
aliens of enemy nationality IN allied
countries may exercise an influence In
dealing with the subject here.
Another phase OF the alien question T..
that OF labor The problem OF finding
work for so many returned soldier.
when many Jobs arc filled by aliens il -
serious one and one which has h..r
given much grave thought by the Gov.
eminent
The attitude OF the members OF ,hc
q. w. V. A branch is 10 be expressed Ia
the Government 10y the officers. 1t Al.
ready has been taken up with the Of.
rector Of repatriation. who announced
that 1t was being given serious cons de-.
alton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
IS URGED BY TAFT
Great Lakes Congress Asks
support Of Wilson'S
Programme.

CHICAGO, Feb. l0.--An appeal TO Amer
lean citizens TO unite In support OF Presi-
dent Wilson In his fight for a League OF
Nations" was made to-day by prominent
speakers at the opening session of the
Great Lakes Congress Of the League 20
Enforce Peace. The opinion was that
the proposed league should be based upon
constructive peace. Justice and sound
principles.
William II. Taft was the principal
speaker. He described tho organization
OF the league In Philadelphia in 1915. and
said that recent events had made II pos
sible TO put into actual operation the
plans OF the organisation much sooner
than expected.
lie declared that the defeat OF Ger
many would not bring permanent peace
without League OF Nations treaty and
that the many questions and disputes
that would grow out OF enforcing this
treaty would have to be interpreted by
an impartial international court.
Mr. Taft described the necessary ma
chinery as follows:
First we will have the international
court: second, the council of concilia-
tlon: third. the agreement for organizing
economic powers and military forces, II
need be. and. fourth and final, the con-
gress OF powers.
AN that this league proposes is that
every nation shall enjoy complete SOW
ereigntv within the limitations OF inter
national law
Henry van Dyke, former United States
Minister 20 the Netherlands, said n
pacifst was one who didn't think enough
of peace to fight for II.
before Germany could become mem
Der. Mr. van Dyke said. she must first
repaIt and prove her repentance by
works Of restitution and reparation. and
must institute n Government directly re-
sponsible to tho people and free alike
from convicted liars and bloody Bolshe-
wiki"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

sin!a steers, 800. $685.; bull. 1850. ~
8. Judf d Co: cows and helters Hs' a.
Andrew Mullen; - COWS, I,Oo'' S,5o ~
az So j q. Curtis Son; stock"rs'
$50.
CALVES Receipts. siso head. $500 or
sale. Veals active and STEADY BARNARD
calves ana year!!ngs firm. The pens were
cleared. Common to prime yea's sold at
ilsu2l per 100 It's: culls. !cp D 30 ~
lie calves. tii.Jogi barn, ard calves -
VT. Dressed calves higher; city dressed
yoals selling a. ??gSle' per ID country
dF ssica a. q. - curtis & Son, .oi veal, la7
,@o.25 -, i2S, $40 g. l2S; tlsSG; o. iSs'
10 li io? B. ' ,sSc Z Ss ii g. W. u.s.
iings 40, i7'aG; 30, N2: 81; IS. !ss. %.
4 HO ~ ~, - Sss II, ,s e sii H.
iings. $50. u. Jelllne: wright 90, -
YEAS isi sci &c. 10 g., Ia 10 eu ~, ~ g.
7S' lis, ,io5O; culis. los. SIS; "a. 100.
q. ys'1itHHs', ~ 's rs SEQ s ss iss
:sii: III, *; Il; is5 ;,.' r 81 ,ls;.S.
IS, ii.s6; . fed calves. ss6, ,il, s. Judd
20. ia, SO; % eulls, 70, .ia,25 .. 100, ~:
Sil'7S; barnyard calves ?1o, IS; 3. 1870.
q. Ksrns cOwmissioe Co; ''s SeA,'' is S'
;iSSi + ToS SH sh s non s, ! v.s,. is,',c:
10, l1e, so; ~ cuiis. %. va; 81! ng.so;
Ssrn n,s CAVES calves, 10. Is Mcth.rson 4 Co.;
g y.si'f isi sh g. ia Hoss; . 4 li !;
. ii. w. yyiis''s' y..rlinss, 80, Newton
& CO. as vsals.. $50. sal; u. 100. t1o.So:
I, io7, CIT; 4 culis. 90. Sibi .. llo. SI+
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Reeslpts. 40
head; l2h cars on sale Market steady.
Sheep sold at ts9lo per 100 lbs; no prims
do. offered; common 10 good lambs, as o
i776; eulls. Sil1it; euils. sheep. tP6;
yeariinss, sia0iI Dressed mutton higher
at lsq2ic. per lb,; dressed lambs higher
at 2sd32c
solss-Kerus Commission Go; 227 State
lambs, e tos average, N7.7S per 100 lbs.
mia, 90. 3lLbo: -, SO. ,l1i ss3 Ohio. Sc.
al; yearllnEs. lsS, sla; 5 sheep. 72. $40
%. 12s. Ss;2 culls, 50. a. s. Sanders; sol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.


Cattle. Calves. Sheen. Hogs
Jersey city. 5'Ise 1882 1900 a,eS9
Central Union. ASH llSS casa ..,.
BEEVES--Receipts, $3.50 head; so cars
on sale. steers. i5g 26c. lower for tile kind
choice fat cows firm: others less active and
weak. steers sold at sl39l7bS per 100
lbs; no choice do. here; bulls. s74li; cows.
heifers. ;II9lt. Dressed beef steady at
ls927c. per ID. for ordinary 10 choice ma
salesNs. Sanders; IL Penn,ylvania steers.
u.s. s III ~; ; sTsIft' i - ,es5 se? 800 80
;iss5;:'s bulls. 1865, 5000; 9.f'T@. sios5;
J. 1.il7. to,25i az heifers. sea, slS; Q cows
s.: $50; ri, ',sS,SS; 10. ~ is5 IS $50
.l7;. 90. i,oil, 1850. 20 Msryland. sl7,
siS,.S; hsifO.s; 500 $3.50; Il, so2. sS.!9Si
!. IS. ys.s5; ). go, 1915; Q. 77J.' $3.50; 5,
% vi Steer. les isiLss:a PennsylSanis
i Canada .s $751; u; : ~ -: y h... s.' III, ,i 49,
ana hsiisrs. ISL. ,ll: . cows. 7ts. sG.2S
Kerns Commission Cot 20 Virginia steers.
''is7t rss y % vs. bulls. ssS
$40; ., 1905, 80; heifer. 100. tit: 25
COWS Sss, $3.50; 4, 9sS. 90, McPhsI.on 4
80 siS.' ,itsS; bulls. 1905. ;io.SO; ?. i,sio,
,io,?5; g. 1.at7, $780, ., 1851. 1925. 20
heliers, 500; 'n.soo; cows d.si5,, ~; 9.
l los siSSSsi : ~ sis o $50 :,
$50. ;725; s. 75o. 81; I. s?S, ,S.i5; S, sss.
,65o; 4. ss7. seas; g.. $50. -; 2. $50, ts.7S:
.. 40. IS. j. shAmberS 4 Son: 10 Vir-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
SOLD GIRL FOR cow, is CHARGE
Woman Head of Orphans Home Is
Accused.

MARIETTA, Ga, Feb, l0.--inrestisauon
OF cinarges that Mrs, Naomi V. Campbell,
head OF an orphans home here, had
traded a girl inmate for $50 and COW
was begun to-day by Solicitor-General
Dorsey The charge developed after the
arrest of the woman In connection with
a general inquiry relating to the institute
ton.
Hazel Rankins, a little girl. wEo had
heen placed In the home, was missing
when relatives went to take her away.
An investigation, the family alleged.
showed the child had been given 10
woman at Toccoa. who wanted TO adopt
her, and who gave Mrs Campbell the
money and the COW 10 bind the trado.
Mrs. campbell denied all charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
sUnR0GArE's NOTICE.

GETTING, LYDIA Sin pursuance Of
nm order OF HonoTahl" Join L. Cohalan =
surrogate OF tho County Of New YorA
NOTICE IL hereby given 10 al persons
having claims against Lydia 8. fHtlnI
late ~ the County Of New Work., u. %sssed
To present the same with rnuchers thereon
10 the subscriber, at his place 81 transact.
ing business. No. 100 Broadway, Manhattan,
in the cry OF New York, on or before the
f5th day OF July reN,. Dated New York;
the goth day OF January. 1919, MORGAS
l. O'BRlEN. Attorney for Executor, lsQ
Iiroad~sy. y Y. ALBERT L. BOARD
MAN. Executor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

WAsuISGToN, Feb. 10 More than l?J
bushels OF silver dollars 81 ,lls 600
were shipped to-day from the Treasury
vaults to the Philadelphia mint to be
melted into bullion for export TO India,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
nEIP WANTEn-MALE


WANTED Men HNd women for rBhx
WORT al home. good pay VIE to =. p.
CARNEY, $50 DH!Ght 81, Sow Haven.
Conn En"'os" s'aor :
Auto School Largest and best school In ma
WEST hide L, \, send for booklet Ani pas
Eh. &. A. TO school. Telephone Columbus
3ihw. 67,h 1t. 'S91. SpnciNl clsose. for lAdiss
SlNGI.E ana poua.e truck br,,rs wanted.
Amy Win references ~ 2ti ,'rrtnw.ch ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS


LOST ON Atm Ave. subway train 10
Brooklya, February bth. two back leather
covered books containing ug.nerriug dats
and photographs, Fltahi" rev trd Rstura
TO or advise Room lo0s, 50 West St. Rec
tor QGto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
FOR SALE


FOR So 1.-Two Underwood Ruto,uata
,vp-writrr, y .th p"rto-Uior complete. AppIY
NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION or CREDIT
MEN. a. Park Row
CHiLDRES'S GAME Patent fur sale: a
bargain. T.. {. LEONARD, Thompson, IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11

state lambs, 81, ,i7,,,5: :;:7, 81. U7so l".
ren.sylysnia, 50. 'is; IS 2als, 81, ~; Il.
iS5. =, ss eaiis, 49, 81; :. o. IS; l. s.. s.
S 7 enc ron9 ,sss 't eu: 49,
81, 80 Gull sheep. So, 3.75. = Judd &
Co II state lambs, 30, ~. McPherson
lambs and yearlnEs "a. ,is: 10 Gull sheep.
%. -. !. q. Curtis a Son; Q State lambs
culls. 4S. az; sheep, lij 81.
HOGs-Rscelpts, 4.:7O head 81, cars on
sale, Market steady New York and Penn
sy!vania hogs sold at sis1lS.25 per 100
DSals Foskn' cduS S5S SI !sss
changed.
0f fSusS S 9s aT ,iss $. nd ise 49,
rqashss as. ,i5so:'s boars. $40, ns. To-
Y Pennsylyania. les. &ls:S; 2s las. sis
stat hogs; iss. 'ls;ss; 10; rs. is K..ns
80 Pennsylvania. ll3, SIS. Mcpherson q
Sc 80 - sat- gsd h9ss ~: .oSghs' 49,
ils.25; ~ Psnnsyivsnia. 100, sisa5;s, 49,
VIZ roughs. 2Ss, $lbbo
Live stock Market. in Other cities.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. lo.--Hoss-Re-
iiSS'boss' hs S;yyo' h .aSi7 Bulk nheog
Sn,Shers 'i7$tdiIsS; lights. Ns.sO3
fed steers, ,lsal9; dressed beef steers
,iiagls; southern steers. nominslly, zig
.Is and feeders, ti.toSls; bulls. $500
,, snseP-hsesip.., 1904 higher. Lambs,
'l.bo9l2bo; ewes lo.OGll.lS.
CHICAGO, Feb. lc,-Hoss---Rsceipts.
.Isssaisi SStshsrs, ii5s5aIs.lSt! i INT
$3.50 InSSa $50; psGkins: tlss59lT7oi
choice slS50Gl7a5,
cs,tis-Rsceip., 20. 900: choice steers
steady others and but cher cattle, big, ?5c,
lower; Gamers and bulls, steady TO 15c
lower. Calves, steady, TO use. lower: feed
ers, steady, beef cattle. good. choice and
prime, si6.b0qe0.7 IS; common and med
iura. iiosR 1889; butcher stock, sows
and hsifers. ss.7S0LfS; eanns~ and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-11
INST HUCTION.

~ Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Sscre,srist.
- and Penmanship Departments
(NSSwNW SGxMaS q. !: ' IN: ' e; G..
iass sSss, ssS l.... a~..,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
TREASURE SHIP
 ISLANDER WILL
 SOON BE RAISED
Purpose of Deep Sea Sal wage Company to Raise Sophia and Then Work
 On the islander

Bringing word that the Deep Sea Salvage Company had completed plans for the raising of the Princess Sophia. as well as the treasure ship Islander. wrecked in 1901, opposite Douglas Island by hitting an iceberg during the night, C. B. Dawson, Jr" treasurer of the company, arrived in Juneau Sunday on the Alameda, to confer with his brother, A. J. Daw- son. who has charge of this end of the work
 MT. Dawson also brought the in- formation that the company had dis posed of the services of Robert Smith. the diver, under whose name the work was being done. His place as diver will be taken by Selmer Jacobson. Juneau diver
 Six barges. three tugs and general equipment necessary to raise the Princess Sophia will arrive in Ju' neau for the Deep Sea Salvage Com pany during this month
 After the work is begun, be lieve it will take about thirty days to finish the job MT. Dawson said yesterday ''Tt is our intention, to patch her up here. then take her to Seattle to be repaired
 To Raise Islander.
 "We intend to do more salvage work in Alaska, the next probably on the Islander We have in our outfit submarine dredging device with which to work in deep water and believe we will be able to raise the boat Both Prof Eastwood, me chanical engineer of the University of Washington and R. H. Thompson. formerly city engineer of Seattle have judged it thoroughly practical
 "If we attempt this work this sea son, I will return to Juneau this summer"
 MT. Dawson left this morning on the Alaska for Seattle.
 With a cargo estimated to be val ued at more than $1,000,000 the Canadian Pacific Navigation Com pany's ship Islander was sunk on the morning of August 15, 1901 between Douglas and Admiralty Island The boat went down sixteen minutes after it struck submerged iceberg Thirty-nine people were lost in the wreck. The boat was valued at S175 O00 An examination of it was made some time ago by a diver of Henry Finch X Sons, submarine divers of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
WHY WORK
 ON THE SOPHIA
 DID NOT PROCEED
J. s. Byrom, Acting General Agent of the Canadian Pacific Gives Out
 Statement

J. $. Byrom, acting General Agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway at Juneau, speaking of the comment oh the failure of the Canadian Pacific to resume the search for bodies of victims of the Princess Sophia disa5- ter. made this statement to The Em pire:
 notwithstanding the discouraging results of the work done during the winter months, when the company spent a large sum endeavoring to recover any bodies that might still be on the wrecked vessel the Com pany fully intended renewing the effort in the spring when the weather conditions were more favorable. In the meantime, however, the relatives of number of deceased passengers commenced legal proceedings at Seat tie to recover damages from the Com pany which forced the Company tc take the limitation of liability pro ceedings usual in such cases, and in this connection the company had
 
 trustee appointed by the Court at Seattle In that situation it would have been improper for the company 10 have interfered with the wreck except with the approval of the Court in Seattle and the trustee.
 "The fact is that when the Deep Sea Salvage Company first appeared at the wreck, the Canadian Pacific was endeavoring to effect an ar rangement between the trustees and the B. c. Salvage Company for the sending of an expedition. However the Deep Sea Salvage Company took matters into their own hands and sent an expedition to the wreck with out the approval of the trustee and contrary to the directions of the Seattle Court"
 Mir Byrom added, "Of course, the relatives of passengers were at per feet liberty to commence legal pro- ceedings for damages if so advised, but it created a situation in which it was not possible for the company to continue salvage operations, eX- cept through the trustee appointed by the Court"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08

Everybody likes to eat at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NOHI6 City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here at o'clock to- morrow morning. Jefferson is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow about noon.
 SCHEDULED sAlLINGs Princess Mary is scheduled to leave Vancouver tonight. Northwestern is scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to leave Seattle Sunday.
 soUTHBoUND sAILINGs Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound early tomor- row morning.
 City of Seattle is scheduled to sail southbound Thursday night.
 Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound Thursday night. Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
ARE CHARGED WITH SELLING
 MADE LIQUOR

Arrested yesterday on complaint of William Malmburg and charged with violating the Alaska bone dry lay Pastal and Peterson, of the New York Exchange will be heard in the United States Commissioners Court tomorrow afternoon. Their arrest is the result of the arrest and trial of Malmburg on a charge of as sault upon William Springer. Malm- burg said that at the time he as saulted Springer he was under the influence of liquor sold to him by Pastal and Peterson.
 After complaints had been made | to federal officials raid was made upon the Kentucky Bar yesterday afternoon by the Marshal's office No liquor was found as result oi the raid No arrests were made. Everybody likes to eat at the
 vi adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
FIREMEN AND THE
 SEAMEN RETURN BUT
 STEWARDS ARE OUT

VICTORIA. B. C., July S.-Ships' stewards are still out on strike for better wages, resulting in consider able inconvenience to. the Canadian Pacific in the operation of it's boats and to other Canadian coastwise craft. The striking firemen and sea men have returned to work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
COLORS WILL BE
 RETURNED TO STATE

TACOMA, July s. - Seventeen stands of colors which the Washing ton soldiers carried overseas will be returned to the State Sunday Ex- ercices have been arranged for the occasion. The Governor will accept the colors for the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
SLOVAK GOVERNMENT GIVEN CREDIT BY
 U. s. GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, July 8. The Czech -Slovak republic has been given a credit of $50O0,0OO by the United States government This is in ad- dition to other sums previously loaned the new republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
PRIZES FOR LADIES

The management of the Jitney Dances at A, B. Hall will give to each lady attending dances between now and August 2, free ticket en- titling her to chance for a silk umbrella or a pair of kid gloves. This gives every lady an Opportun
 ity to get four chances to win these prizes, which are now on display in Behrends' Store window, abso- lutely free. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08

Find that new tenant through ad- vertising-for the most desirable tenants are always secured in that way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
FISH PIRATES
 FIRE UPON A
 CANNERY BOAT
Received at the Of- flee of the Governor Of Shooting at Funter
 Bay Cannery

Fish pirates at Funter Bay fired upon one of the tenders of the Tnlin- ket Packing Company, according to a wireless message received in Juneau today by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr. That cannerymen had shooting af- frays with pirates was reported in Juneau this morning and Gov Riggs message was received this afternoon.
 It was also reported on the streets that one of the cannerymen, in shoot, ing at an alleged pirate, had hit hin, in the leg. Further information has not been received regarding this rumor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-08
WILL VISIT IN kETCHIkAN

MT. and Mrs. J. R. Willis left on the Alaska for Ketchikan where they will visit Mrs. John R. Beegle and Mrs. M. S. Dobbs, sisters of MT. Will lis.