davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

living children, as follows: The Rev. s.
Larkin Handy. Willard S. Handy. Mrs.
Leveria II. Barlow. Jacob B. Handy.
Arthur Handy. Idle Handy and Harry
s. Handy. Mr.. Handy was presented
by his children with a Masonic ring.
Mrs. Handy received an automobile
robe.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. X. Handy, Mrs. George Bigger, Mrs.
Howard Wilson. Mrs. Charity Osborne,
Mrs. Sarah Beeson. Mrs. Mary Handy.
the Rev. J. A. Hudson. the Rev. S. Lar
kin Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Handy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Handy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hinkson, Mrs. Thomts
Pyle, Mrs. Highland Gaynor, Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Messimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
DuttOn Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. William Penning-
ton, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard +. Lodge,
NJ. and Mrs. William l.. Barlow. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard s. Handy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Talley. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Handy, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Barlow. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry NJ. Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Handy, Misses Addie Graves,
Idle Handy. Eta Pierce. Lillian /
Ebright, Esther Barlow, Maud Web /
ster. Esther Handy. Hattie Hlnkson, !
Margaret GraysOn, Doris, Lena and /
Louise Handy. Williams Lees. Gilbert |
Barlow. Paul Handy, Curtis Handy. |
Jr- Gerald Hudson Howard Hinkson, !
Everett Lodge, James and William /
Barlow, Charles, Donald, Jacob and |
Arthur Handy.
The most enjoyable dance OF the sea
son was given by ST. Johns Chapter.
Order Eastern Star. last evening at the
Club The affair was
masked and there were many pretty
md unique costumes.
The sffair was opened with a grand
march, all dancers participating. After
he first three dances masks wero re-
moved and every one entered into the
ipirit OF the evening.
Many feature dances were enjoyed.
lne which especially attracted the
lancers was the balloon" dance. As
he orchestra rlsy ed Bubbles" dozens
II gayly colored balloons Goated over
sc AhNAN hlAA nAaAN NHAF NMtNAlNt /
lght
Another feature dance was the snow
'aIl" dance which proved real treat.
Surpentlne was thrown during the
venlng and the spirit OF revelry seem
d TO control all the dancers and spec
ators.
During the evening Miss Lillian Rod I
nan gave an exhibition dance, Mrs.
'eonard Purks gave a pleasing reclts-
lon, and a piano solo was given by J
ilss Pauline Jones.
Dr8ine's Orchestra furnished music. q
Mrs Frank Hitchcock and Mrs. Elsie
Tough were awarded the prize for the 1
est woman's costume. They were
ressed 10 represent the gold dust
vlns' and made a very clever showing.
erbert Neutz won the prize for being
10 best dressed man, his costume be-
lg or colonial period Joseph Betty. !
,eelved the prize for the most comlcal
ostume, he being dressed as a tramp.
10 was the first dance given by st. II
)hn's Chapter and il proved so sue
sssful that Il IS thought other dances
Ill be given in the near future.
Mrs. Clifford Young, chairman: Mrs.
rancis Lenerts. Mrs. Alice Albrittian.
RS. II. Murdock and Miss Fisher com
rised the committee.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01


will spend this winter with Mrs. Edgar
NJ. Hopes here. e.
Mfr and Mrs. John Bancroft. who hay'
been spending sometime. at Hot Springs
Va, are expected home today.
DR.. and Mrs. Packard Laird, Of Bal
timore, are the guests Of Caleb Stabler
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Coles Morris
Jr., are spending some time at Home
stead" Hot Springs. Va. Mrs. Norris
will he remembered as Miss Mildred
Hopes.
Mrs. Carl Zoch. and small son. Carl
Jr., have returned 20 New York. after
a delightful visit 90 relatives and
friends in and around Wilmington. Mrs.
Zoch Is the sister OF Paul }. Rutan and
came over 20 attend his wedding. II
will be remembered that Miss Margar-
ct Walls and Mr.. Rutan were married In
Smyrna on October p.
Mrs. Nicholas Herman and daughter.
Miss Herman, Of Utica, \. Y, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spotlswood Gar
land
Mrs. John Bird Is spending some time
at Hot Springs, Va.
ST.
Mrs. A. Felix dupont gave luncheon
on wednesday in honor of Mrs. Pack
ard Laird. who is the guest Of VIII
mington friends.
Loring c. Christie private secretary
10 Premier Borden OF Canada. is spend
ing the weekend with Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas Woodruff Miller. Mr.. Christie
is a delegate 10 the Washington Inter
national Labor Conference.
Lieutenant Coningsly Dawson. who
lectured in the New Century Club on
Thursday evening was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tallman while in the
city.
Mrs. Joseph Packard. OF Baltimore, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. sydney VI.
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Felix dupont gave a
masquerade party last evening at their
home for members Of the younger set
and the younger boys and girls
Mrs. L. L. Chamberlain Is the guest
Of friends at Frederick.
Mrs. Ransdale Beebe is visiting rela-
lives at Greenwood.
Mrs. Samuel Price. Of Middeltown,
was a visitor here on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Janney have re-
turned from White Hall, 5. c.
Mrs. Lannis Riggin is spending two
weeks with her father, Reuben j. Allen,
lear Bridgeville.
Leonard Hatfield spent the past week
md as the guest OF his father. Frank
Hatfield, at Seaford.
Mrs. William Kennerly. Of Harrington.
vas a recent visitor in this city.
Cove s. Vent was a visitor at Milton
asst week
The Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and |
Miss Bessie Emerson, Of Fredreica, have |
5een visiting friends here.
n
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR

/. MONDAY.
3 p. m.-House committee, Wollaston
Hall
$50 p. m.-Friendship Club. club
rooms.
6i5 p. m.-Dlscussion class, VOL
lastOn Hall.
7.30 p. m.-Gymnasium class. High
School. Masquerade party for employees
at Todd's Cut, club roms.
TUESDAY.
g .. m-IIoliday House committee.
club roms.
4p. m.-Girls' work committee. club
rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
1880 a. m.-Equlpmont and repairs
committee. club roms.
10 a. m.-Staff meeting. club rooms.
p. ms-Rellglous work committee
club rooms.
7p. m.-Mandolln class. club romos.
8 p. m.-Mandoline Club. club rooms.
7.30 p. m.-Wapanachk Camp Fire.
club rooms.
THURSDAY.
10 a. m-Cafeterie committee. Ninth
and Shipley streets.
A a. m.-Secretarial committee. Ninth
and Shipley streets.
3p. m.-Industrlal extension commit
mittee. club roms.
$50 .. m.-Industrisi study class, club
rooms. Topic collective BsrgalnIng;"
speaker, Mrt Raymond Robbins
6 = n.-DisoussioL class for girls.
club rooms gymnasium olasr High
school
FRIDAY.
10 a. m,-Finanoe COMMITTEES. club
'oOms.
p. m.-Membership COMMITTEES.
SATURDAY.
p. m.-Hlke, starting from club
'OOms.
73O p. m.-sailor party. club rooms.
SUNDAY.
Club rooms open from 10 8 p. m.
5.30-6.30 p. m.-Buffet supper for /
iris, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
CHuRCK RuMnrAGE SALE.

The Womens Auxiliary OF st. Johns
Church viii hold rummage sale next
Tuesday at No. ia Tatnall street Any-
one having donations OF rummage Is
asked 10 call 3ii6-W.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

A little salt and milk should be adj
ded TO the water In which new potatoes
are 10 be boiled.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Or. and Mrs. Packard Laird, Of Bal
timore, are the guests Of Caleb Stabler.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. John Bancroft, who have
been spending sometime at Hot Springs,
Va, are expected home today.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
t0GGrcii(g4Hi

Miss Ruth Taylor. OF Boston, Mass.
will spend this winter with Mrs. Edgar
NJ. Hopes here. 81.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Coles Morris.
Jr., are spending some time at Home
stead" Hot Springs. Va. Mrs. Norris
will he remembered as Miss Mildred
Hoopes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

A very enjoyable surprise was given
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob X Handy on
Thursday evening. the occasion being
the ffty-seventh anniversary OF their
wedding. MIR Handy Is so years old
and Mrs. Handy H. There are seven
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Mrs. Carl Zoch, and small son, Carl,
Jr., have returned 90 New York. after
a delightful visit 20 relatives and
friends in and around Wilmington Mrs
Zoch Is the sister Of Paul }. Rutan and
came over 20 attend his wedding. II
will be remembered that Miss Margar-
ct Walls and Mr.. Rutan were married In
Smyrna on October %
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

SUNDAY.
Club rooms open from 10 p. m.
5.30-6.30 p. m.-Buffet supper for
girls, club rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

9 =. m.-IIoliday House committee.
club roms.
q p. m.-Girls' work committee. club
rooms.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04

thing in any old field in case of death
without violating any of the rules OF
health, because there was not enough
of il to attract the buzZards on hun
CRY day. One man swapped couple
of horses for a Ford automobile. Both
werc satisfied with the trade, the two
horses having cost the trader $l75 and
the Ford some $400 odd dollars few
years ago. The traders were keen for
business whether they got 1t or not.
One of them even tackled reporter
for The Yorkville Enquirer when he
sauntered through Carroll Bros.'s back
lot for the purpose of giving the stock
the once over, and wanted to sell him a
mule with the suggestion that it would
be a valuable asset in delivering the
papers in town; but gave up the pos
sibility of a trade when the newspaper
man suggested that it was possible to
deliver The Enquirer on roller skates
after the asphalt paving had been com
pleted. In all the trading lots there
were q good natured bunch Of horse
Jockeys. They were in good humor
without the assistance of any squirrel
whiskey, o. D., quinine, concentrated
I've or other artificial substance which
horse traders used to regard as an ab-
solute essential to the successful prom
otion of their business and the fact that
it wasn't drizzling rain and cold and
sloppy and muddy didn't deter them
from huStling considerably all DAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
Tuesday, November 4, 1919.

negro who looked to be about 80 years
of age. was brought to the county jail
here Saturday morning at an early
hour by State Constable s. II. White,
Chief of Police J. NJ. Youngblood and
Patrolman Ed Steele of the Rock HID
police force. Erwin remained in Jail
mere until Saturday afternoon wne.
he was taken TO the state penitcntiary
The alleged attempt occurred Frida.
evening shortly after 6 o'clock in
Rock Hill between the cemetery and
the Wymajo mill. The negro overlook
his victim and the attack followed, al
though the asSailant was frightened
away before he had accomplished his
purpose Officers Immediately got
busy and suspicion attached to Erwin
although the negro strongly denies his
guilt News of the affair spread rapid
ly in Rock Hill and large crowd soon
gathered Probably 100 remained o.
the streets and about the police sta
ton until after midnight in hope that
the guilty party would be brought in
Officers who arrested Erwin however
managed to get him to the county
jail without mishap and then tn
sheriff very quietly sent him on t
Columbia. Erwin may he tried at
the approaching term of the court OF
general sessions for York county
which convenes November. - with
Judge Thomas :. Seasc, presiding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
HY' M E N E A L

MARRIED-At the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Susan Caldweii
at Kings Creek, Oct. %, Miss LENA
CALDWELL and Mr.. w. T. HCLLl- l.
FIELD. Rev. r. G.. Prcssly officiating
MIR. and Mrs. Hollifield will reside at
Kings Creek where Mr. Hollifield Is
agent fbr the Southern railway.
At the home of the brides mother
at Hickory Grove, last "Wednesday.
Miss JULIA McGILL to Mr.. MASON
WILKERSON, Rev. B. G. Pressly, OIL
ficiating.
In Hickory Grove A. r. P. church, by
Rev. B. G.. Pressly, Miss ONA WYLlE
of Hickory Grove, to Mr.. GEORGE
LAUDERDALE, of Winnsboro.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
Young
Men

For several reasons-the
most important, of course, is
that the most fastidious gen
tleman is enabled to crafty
his sense of correctness,
without dislocating his pock-
etbook. He finds fabrics here
that have an overseas air and
tailoring that is particularly
good. He finds styles that
are obviously new-but new
er obviously anything else.
And tn 3prices for these
Suits are only
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
BIT u A R Y

DIED-At his home in the Edgmoor
section OctI 81 following an extended
illness. Med. CLINTON, aged SO years.
The interment was in Neely's Greek
cemetery Saturday following funeral
services conducted by Rev. X. l.. Hol-
royd. Deceased is survived by one
brother, w. n. Clinton and sister,
Mrs. Z. A. Peay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
NOTICE TO TREsPAssE7S.

ALL persons without distinction as to
IA race or color are hereby warned
not to hunt, fish, cut timber or other
wise trespass on lands owned or con-
trolled by me. Disregard of this notice
will be prosecuted to the full extent Oh
the law. w. j. BEAMGoAohD'
clover, r. Ed. No. 4, Nov. 4, 1919.
So ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04

will L. Pace and Miss IRA Trotter
both of Robson county, y. c., were
married at Dillon, s. c., last week,
Judge Joe Cabell Davis officiated'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
FAIR WARNING.

WHEREAS my son, Allen Barnett
w who is minor, aged 10 years mas
run away from home without cause, all
persons are hereby warned against MR.
ing or harboring him, on pain or prose-
cution under the law.
ltS IDA BARNETT, NO. Z, YORK, D y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04

E. p. MCGOWAN Of Laurens, a
graduate of the University of South
Carolina has been awarded Rhodes
scholarship to Oxford University, Eng
land
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
Sperial 0utires.
Department Seeds.

Residents Of the Fifth district desir-
ing the flower or vegetable seeds usual
ly furnished by the agricultural depart
ment. are requested to write me ABOUT
the matter. They are assured that
will! take pleasure in doing what l can.
w. +. Stevenson, NJ. G.,
House of Representatives.
IT Washington, d. {.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
The Cotton Marhet.
Tuesday, November 4, 1919.
FAIR WARNING

ALL persons are warned against
"A hunting rabbits, squirrels; par
tridges, opossums or other game on my
premises. Persons violating this warn
ing will be prosecuted to the full extent
Of the law. X. B. HARl lNESo'
SS 2t York r. +. d. No. 5.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
Men of the Best Taste
Appreciate These Suits

And then, when he looks
at the'price tag, he finds that
the figures on it are less than
half of what his tailor would
have charged him-without
giving him a bit better value.
The suits would have been
about the same-and he
would have spent many pre-
.cious minutes while the tail
or" "chalked and talked. :"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
MONEY TO LOAN

AT Seven Per Cent on First Mort
"A gage on approved Real Estate,
THOS. +. McDOW.
81 TT II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04

We want to buy-All the eggs you have
at the highest market price. Bring
them in now. r. d. DorSett.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04

R- Subscribe for The Enquirer now.
S2.25 to January I, 1921.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

For Stakeholder Shaft seed wheat, at
SO per bushel. Fred l.. Smarr x. f..
D. No. /, Bullock's Creek, S. G. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
Kicked by a Mule.

N'SNSu W d "S'N'
A young Colored hoy. the son of
Tom Brown who lives on Nj. Joe
Thomasson's place about five miles
north of Iorkvillc was painfully hurt
last Saturday when he was kicked IN
the face by mule. The boy was
sitting in the yard eating walnuG
when the mule walked up to him and
kicked him in the face, knocking out
several of his teeth and rendering
him unconscious. He will recover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
Twenty-eight Register.

Twenty eight persons were granted
registration certificates by the count
board of registration which held It's
regular monthly meeting yesterday ir
the courthouse in Yorkvillc. Twenty
four of the twenty eight certificates
were granted residents Of Sharon who
desire to vote in the bond election
Thursday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04
Hickory Grove Minister Leaves.

Tirzah A. K. F. church is making ar
rangements whereby it will employ n
pastor for all of his time. Although
numerically small, having less thar
seventy members the congregation is
undertaking to raise $500 for pastors
salary and this will he supplemented
by $4OO from Catawha Preshytery. =,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-04

rent storeroom and resi-
dence in the town of York. Address
EoX 6S, Springfield, S. G. Sc ct"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
SOME DATA ON
 ALASKA BRIDGE

ANCHORAGE-Dr Driving of piles has begun for the government railroad bridge across the Talkeetna rivo.. which is 112 miles north of Anchor. age. The completion of the span way is expected about May.
 The south approach to the bridge will consist of nineteen 14.foot spans and be 266 feet long, The main structure will consist of four 121- foot Howe truss spans and be JO2 rect and 5 inches long, The north ap. proach will consist Of one hundred and nine li-foot spans and will be l432 feet long. The entire spanway will total 2,200 feet and 9 inches in length. The highest elevation Of the bridge will De 372 feet above An chorage datum.
 The laying of steel on the govern. mont railroad 10 the south bank of the Talkeetna river Was completed in January.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
lkAlL BULLETIN

Salcha---4 above. clear. calm. Six inches snow. Trail good
 Richtrdson-14 below, clear, calm. One inch snow. Trail fair. No traf- tlc.
 McCarty-22 below, clear and calm. Snow in places. Trail bare north: good south. Two mushers north a. n. date.
 Donnelly--5 below, clear. calm. Six inches snow. Trail fair. sBartlett's team north yesterday; two passen- gers. Three mushers with two dog teams north yesterday.
 McCallums-22 below. clear. calm. 25 inches snow. Trail good. Miles south 6:30 p. m. yesterday.
 Paxsons-27 below. clear. calm. 16 inches snow. Trail good. No traf1c.
 Hogan-6 above. clear, calm. Six inches snow. Trail good. Mail north yesterday.
 Copper Center-Max. 15 above: min. 30 below, part cloudy. and calm. 14 inches snow. Trail good. Mail north a. m.; one passenger Mail south a. m.; one passenger. Freight team south a. m.
 Tonsina-Max. 8 below; Min. S3 be. low, clear Light north wind. Thirty inches snow. Trail drifted. No traffic.
 Teikhell-Max 10 above. Min. 2S below Sixty-three. inches snow. Trail drifted. McNally arrived 5:30 p. m. yesterday.
 Beaver Dam-17 tbove, Min., 26 be- low, clear and calm. Trail broken north. 56 inches snow.
 Wortmans-25 above, clear. calm. 45 inches snow. Trail drifted.
 Valdez--10 above, clear, calm.
 Gibbon---5 above. cloudy. calm Coldest west at Birches and Nuiato. 10 below.
 Hot Springs-9 below. cloudy. calm. Trail good.
 Tolovana--2 below. part cloudy. Trail good.
 Nenana-zero. part cloudy. calm. Trail good,
 Chena-8 below. clear, calm.
 Mail east from Hot Springs 6:30 a. m. date.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
CHINA SENDING MARY HOMEWARD

SHANGHAI, March 13.--(R)- The Chinese government is still carrying out its announced program of repa- triation of German subjects from all province of China. Yesterday three steamers carrying over seventeen hundred Germans and other enemy subjects left this port for Rotter- dam
 Considerable protest has been made over the removal of these people but the government is determined to re- move from it's soil all people of the nations with which the country was at war. Only the medical men and those y'ho are absolutely neces. sary ln the conducting of affairs will be permitted to remain and these will be replaced as la&t as DO .ble.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

duce artificial coal and power Supplemented possibly by gas-producers if the demand for artificial coal does not furnish enough gas to meet the power requirements.
 The Market For Artificial Coal
 On the basis of present demand there will be market for 6OOO0 tons of artificial coal per annum, 3O,OO0 tons of which will be required for steaming purposes in the locomo- tives of the railroad, in steamboats and i'll the isolated localities, and 3OOOO tons will be re- quired in briquetted form as domestic fuel in stoves and furnaces.
 The Market For Power
 The market for electrical power depends upon the mining industry of the Tanana val ley. It is estimated that immediately upon the establishment of the plant, 500 horse power will be required for lode mining, 2,OOO horsepower for placer mining and 500 horse power for domestic use. But this does not take into Consideration the power that will be needed for dredging the extensive gravels oi the Interior, or that needed for the future de- velopment of lode mining. The following estimate shows the amount of dredging ground on some of the creeks i'll the Fair banks district: Estimated Dredging craves in the Fairbanks District
 Cubic Yds Val per Gold con.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

hve gallons of the forbidden intoxi- cant. and the test they made con vinced them that the quality was good.
 Later they discovered that cap sule containing about pint of H. quor had been fitted underneath the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
V LARGE. PARADE HELD IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. March 17.-R)- With green as the predominating color nole, forty thousand persons paraded the city's streets today in honor of the patron saint of Ire land. The places of honor = he parade were given to soldiers and sailors, many of whom participated in the demonstration.
 The immense column, which stretched for many blocks was led by Honorable John w. Golf, d former justice of the supreme court. The line of march was thru the main business district and was witnessed by several thousand persons who thronged the sidewalks.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
SOLD AT s1,Aso A PINT

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.-Two Prince Rupert buyers who paid . stranger $1.4S0 in cash for one pint of excellent whiskey feel that they have . grievance. They thot they were buying for this money forty
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

bung and that the remainder of the barrel was full of water.
 The man, who having disposed of the lonely pint at the rate of $11,84O per gallon. which undoubtedly con. stitutes a record. left for the south and is believed to be in Vancouver.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
COST OF PRODUCTS


 The cost of mining raw Ignite on the basis of l40,OOO tons annual production is es timated to be $l.5O f. O. b. mine.
 The cost of artificial coal on the basis of o0OO0 tons annual production is estimated to be $500 per ton f. o. b. plant
 The cost of electric current at the power plant switchboard will vary from "A cents per kilowatt hour on the basis of 4,OOO horse power plant to .64 cents per kilowatt hour on a basis of 10000 horsepower plant when operated at full capacity turnout the year.
 The cost of power transmission will vary from .8l cents per kilowatt hour in the first instance to .22 cents per kilowatt hour in the other.
 The manufacturing cost of power delivered to the consumer, therefore, will vary from 1.55 cents per kilowatt hour in the first in stance to .86 cents per kilowatt hour in the second. On the basis of 24 horsepower hours per day and 365 days per year this is equiva- lent to price of $l00 per horsepower year in
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18

Citybred Do4Is mad arrived at srandlather'S farm for a visit. The first morning she came running into the house to her mother, crying eX- citcdly: oh, mamma, come see the dear little pigs. but just think. they have q hog for mother!"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-03-18
Slze Of Plant

The immediate demand for artificial coal is 6O,O0O tons A carbonizing section of enough units to supply this demand will pro- duce sufficient free gas to generate 2,O00 horsepower, so we will require a gas producer section capable of supplying an additional g. 900 horsepower to meet the initial demand for power.