davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

PrOduce Market Chicago, H., April 22.-Butter lower. creamery 55Q611a
 Eggs, receipts 69,62S cases, unchanged. Poultry, alive unchanged New York, April 22.--Butter steady; re- ceipts 13,176; firsts, 63G64. Eggs firm, receipts 36, 40; Southern sec- ton firsts, 42G44. Cheese firm receipts 410S average run 311a@321a.
 Live poultry weak fowls, s; dressed steady and unchanged St. Louis, April 22.-Poultry and butter unchanged. Eggs 39h,
 Corn No. 2, 1.6S; No. white 165; May 1.64at,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Admiral Williams Is Made Chief of Staff
 War Naval College
sy A,,ociated Press

Washington, April 22.-Rear Admiral Clarence s. Williams has been detached from command of Division No. 1 of the Pacific fleet and ordered to the naval war college at Newport, R. l., as chief or staff. Naval orders published today also show that Capt. Herbert G. Sparrow has been detached from the cruiser Chicago and assigned to duty at the war college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Coffee Market

New York, April 2.-An early advance established new high prices for the move ment in the market for coffee futures today. but met good deal of realizing and was followed by reactions. The open ing was unchanged to 4 points lower under scattered profit taking, but the initial offerings were quickly absorbed by trade buying and a renewed demand through commission houses. July sold up to 16,S0c and December to 15.93c, or 10 to 12 points net higher during the mid dle of the day These prices attracted increased realizing and few stop or ,ders were uncovered in July which broke to 16.63c, or about IT points from the best.
 The close was net points lower to points higher. May, 16.Tc; July. lS.6fc; September, 16.19c; October, 16.O6c; Decem- Der, 15.79c; January, 1577c; January l5.Tc; March, 15.76c.
 Spot coffee quiet but firm; Rio Is, 17Ac; Santos As, 211sc.
 Comparatively few fresh offers were received from Brazil, but the tone was firm with Santos As quoted at 2l.35c, cost and freight.
 Owing to the holiday there were no of ficial quotations from the Brazilian mar ketS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

Trade was steady, with prices for cotton goods generally very firm. Yarns were in improved demand. Dressed goods and mems wear were firm Burlaps were higher.
 Raw silk advanced sharply in the aft ernoon following the receipt of cables re- porting sharp advances at Yokohoma-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Stocks On Market Stands Are Now :.
 Well Above Early Spring Average
By JOHN C. MOSES

C. MOSES Velvet Bean Meal-;s Corn Chops-A Corn-sl.SS. No. White oats-s6c per bushel. Shorts-S59. Bran-S53. c. S. Meal, per cent-ss5. Peanut Meal-S56 Hen Feed-s4 per 1oo-lb. sack Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-soi. Southern Alfalfa-sA No. 1 Timothy-$49 Wheat Straw-s1s. Johnson Grass-SS4
 Hides and Tallow No. 1 green salt hides, 20q21c. No green salt hides, 1@d20c; half cured, 1d2c less. No l green hides. 17a1sc- N green hides 16al7c. No. l dry flint hides, 33634c No dry flint hides S2dS3c. No. l dry salt hldes 30dS1c. Shsep skins and wool. s1.2501.so. Lamb skins. 75c@ $100. Horse hides, S250u6.00. Colt hides, 25Q50c. Hog skins. 25Q50c. Tallow, O Sc. wool-clear washed. 55aec; clear grease. 4o@45c; hard burry, 9o92Sc.
 Live Stock
 Union Stock Yards) Feed Steers: Good to choice-i2I14c. Medium to good-10n12c. Common to medium-SGloc. Steers-1oG12c. Fat cows-9G11c. Medium cows-7Qec. Cutters--607c. Canners4%45Mc Heavy bulls-SGl0c. Light bulls-SQ1oc. Oxen-455l10c. Fat yearlngs-Sd9c Medium yearlings-61Sc. Vealers-1o112c. Choice corn fed hogs. 165 and up-174 G1Sc. Choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 16s-1S0 164c. Choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1s5-lH1 @15c. Light pigs. 90 pounds down-12G1Sc. Best heavy rough hogs-15G16c. Half fat rough hogs-12G13 Soft and oily hogs from 1c to % per pound less than above prices
 Cotton Good middling .................. BAc Strict mfddling .............-.... D1sc Middling ..................9. 9..... 25ssc Strict low middling ........... g2i4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
sl5o,OOO Fire Qx Asan<iafaA ~r&Ss

Bennettsvilie $. C., April 22.-The At iantic coast line freight depot, eight cars and cotton platform were destroyed by ire here today with 700 bales of cotton. The loss was estimated at s15o.oo0. Near ly all the cotton was insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Potato Market

Chicago H., April 22.-Potatoes weaker; receipts 100 cars. Northern, sacked and bulk white 21o@2.20 cwt.; new stock Spaulding Rose, 12,12@12.50 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

Fulwell Park. where ex-King Manuel of Portugal has lived since he took his bride
 to England, five. years ago, is historic mansion, built mainly in the Georgian
 style A part of it dates back to James II, bdt it has been considerably enlargea
 from time to time and now contains a
 magnificent suite of six entertaining roomA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Rice Market

New Orleans, April 22.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts, 5443: miilers receipts, 5443; clean rice sales, 1134 pockets Honduras at 91sc: 4091 Blue Rose at 7A07ssc; re-
 ceipts, 6365.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Sugar Market

New York, April 22.-The local market for raw sugar was unchanged at 72Sc for centrifugal to the refiner. The week ly cable from Cuba reported receipts there the past week of Al ,S02, as com pared to 167.459 the previous week and l8, ,9eS for the same week last year. Ex- ports were 81,316 against 6S,S71 and 91,0T, with the stock G1, ,150 against 9105s4 and 1.o1O,19o tons, respectively. Heavy rains fell generally. with the weather now un- settled The heavy rains may interfere with the gathering of the crop. but they have had no influence on the centrals grinding, 195 still being in operation against 195 last week and 19S last year.
 The board reported purchases of 12,0o0 bags of Cubas for April shipment
 In refined the demand continues good and prices are unchanged at cents for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
How Liberties Closed

New York. April 22.-FinaI prices or Liberty bonds today were 1-2s, 9S5S; first Is. 95.7o; second Is. 93.10; first { 1-4s, 95.70; second lis, 93.24: thicd { l-4s, 9aly; fourth 4 1-4s. 93.12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Live Stock

LlNe OtUCk
 Chicago Apri 22.-Hogs: Receipts 27,0O0; market mostly 10 to 20c higher late top, $21O0;A estimated tomorrow 5000. bulk of sales, $20. .70720S5; heavy weight. s20S0a2095; medium weight, s206t @2e95; light weight, 2010G20.90; light weight, S1S.S5020 40; sows, $1S.65620. .25; pigs, s16.75d19.0O.
 Cattle: Receipts, 16000 best steers and feeders, steady; in-between grades, slow, 25c lower: low priced she stock and bulls, steady; others mostly 25c lower; calves slow, 20 to 75c lower; estimated tomorrow, 1000. Heavy beef steers, S11. .750D20. 40; light beef steers, $10. 0.50d1S.50; butcher cows and heifers. sS.15@15.75; canners and cutters SC. 40@1050; veal calves, $13. .00lD1450; stock CT and feeder steers, sS.75@16.00.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; lambs, unevenly 20 to 35c lower; best sheep steady: oth- CTS and yearlings, weak to 25c lower; es- timated tomorrow 170O0; lambs, S4 pounds or less, S17.75d19.65; S5 pounds or bet ter, $17.5O@1960; culls and common, SIS. 50 CLEO; ewes, s11.75dl5.5o; culls and com mon, s6.O0d11.75.
 St. Louis, April 22.-Hogs: Receipts, 13,0es; 10A15c higher; lights, s20. 30G2e. 75; pigs, s15.o0a19.25; mixed and butchers, 20. 35d2O. 90; good heavy, 20.90@21. .0o; bulk, 20 3S@2o.95.
 Cattle: Receipts, 52Oc, steady to hlgn- CT; native beef steers, $11. 5011s.50; yearl- ing steers and heifers, $9. 9.50@16o0; cows, SIC. .5061350; stockers and feeders, $10O0G 1850; fair to prime southern beef steers SIG 0001S %; beef cows and heifers, $7.509 b co; canners and cutters, $5.50G7.25; na- tive calves, sL75@15.5A-
 Sheep: Receipts. 1900: lower; lambs, s21. .O0121.25; ewes, s13.OO@14.5O canners and choppers, s4.5o@11.00.
 Kansas City, April 22.-United States bureau of markets: Hogs: Receipts, l6,- 000; opened 15c to 25c higher to shippers and speculators. Shipping demand good; sows, 10c to 15c higher to packers; pack CT to s620G6.SO: pigs, soc higher; bulk, s20. O0G2060; heavies, $20. 4Od20.S0; medium lights, 2O.00620 75; lights, s1965G20. 40; light lights, SIS. 75@19.S5; packing sows. s1s. .0O62e. co; pigs, $17.0o@19.00.
 Cattle: Receipts, $500, and 800 calves; bulls and beef cattle, steady to strong; she stock steady to 10c higher; feeders strong to higher; veal calves mostly steady to 25c lower; heavy beef steers. s11. .eO@19.35; light beef steers, $10.50d1S15 butcher cows and heifers, S665Q15.60; can ners and cutters, $500a6.60; veal calves, SIC. .00a1425;. stockers and feeder steers, sS. 50a16 9.
 Sheep: Receipts, 7000; dull; fat lambs, l0c to 25c down; no fat sheep here; lambs, s4 pounds or less. s17.OO@19.2 .25; S5 pounds or more, $16.50D1S9 90; culls and common, SIP 0O6 1s5O; ewes, medium to choice, SIP 0o@15.OO; breeding ewes, $lo.Oo@l7.E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Port,Cotton

New Orleans: Middling, 27.50c receipts. 56a0; sales, S32; stock, 437.626.
 Galveston Middling. 8.5oc; receipts, 527s; sales, 3s17; stock. 2H,336. Mobile: Middling, 26.75c; receipts, 1525; stock, 1S,275.
 savannah Middling. 27.5oc; receipts 3272: sales, 117, stock, 1S9,943. Charleston: Middling. 2650c; receipts, 1262; sales, 40: stock, 57,S63.
 Wilmington: Receipts. 2s3; stock. 59, ,1so. Texas City: Stock, 13,S54. Norfolk Middling, 26.50c; receipts, 1130; sales, 12ol stock, 124,SH. Baltimore: Exports, 800; stock, 1892. Boston; Middling, 2s.60c; receipts, 42; stock, 10,100.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 2s75c stock. 33l2.
 New York: Middling s.5oc; stock, &, ,406.
 Mirror rorts: Stock. 12,36s
 Total today: Receipts, 1s.477; exports. 5o0. stock. 1,26O.0OS.
 Total for week: Receipts, 40.5s6; ex- ports, H.366.
 Total for season: Receipts. 4,s17, ,7s5; ex- ports. S.S55.2o2.
 Interior Movement Houston. Middling. 8.25c; receipts. 5532: shipments. .3307; sales, 75S9; stock, 2e5,s24. 24ol: shipments. e2O4; sales. 3700; stock, 360, ,7SS.
 Augusta: Middling, 27.25c: receipts, 1856; shipments, 223S: sales. sS5: stock, 179.59l. st. Louis: Middling, PIC: receipts, 1895: shipments. 1882; sales. 525; stock. 24,O56. Little Rock Middling, 26.75c receipts. 457: shipments, 145; sales. 145; stock, 46.102. Total today: Receipts. Il, All; shipments. 1s. .47S: stock. S7s.ss1.
 COtt0nseed Oil New York. April 22.-Cottonseed oil was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude, s11. 50: prime summer yellow spot, $2150
 Dry Goods New York April 22 -Sheetings have advanced from 11zc~ to 11zc a yard and low end lines of southern staple ginS- hams advanced half 2 cent 2 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Money Market

New York. April 22-Mercantile paper @51sc. Sterling 60-day bills, s4.62; com mercial 60-day bills on banks, s461%; commercial 60day bills s4.61.a; demand, A.64sl; cables, A.657s Time loans strong 8 days. 90 days and months, 5lsG5szc Call money firm; ruling rate SC; bank acceptances, 41sc.
 Francs-Demand, s6.011z: cables, s5s91a Guilders-Demand, 40lsc; cables, 4oAc Lire-Demand, s7.45; cables, s7.45. Mexi- can dollars, 7712c. Government bonds easy: railroad bonds irregular.
 London, April 22.-Bar silver, 4s7sd per ounce Money, SIS per cent; discount rates short and three month bills 35s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Cash Grain

Chicago. Ill. April 22.-Corn, No. vel low 1.621s@64; yellow 1.60@62 yellow 1.591s
 Oats, 3 white 701sd72; standard 71@72. Rye, 2 1.75a4G77; barley 1.13d1s.
 Timothy S.O0Q10.75; clover nominal; pork nominal; lard 30.55; ribs 2725@2S.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23

Kansas City, April 2a.-Corn--Un-
 changed; No ? mixed, s1.72d1.74; No. 2 white, SIP; No. 2 yellow, s1.70d1.72. Oats Unchanged to 1Ac lower; No. white, 73@731ac; No. ? mixed, 71@711ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans, April 22.-Spot cotton. steady and unchanged; sales on the spot T3 bales to arrive, 1059; low middling, 22c: middling, 7.5Oc; good middling, 2S.50c; receipts, 5e94 stock, 437,626
 New York. April 22.-Spot cotton quiet; mddling, 2s.6cc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Railroad Schedules

Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains The following schedule figures published informa lion and not guaranteed
 Central Standard Timel
 Corrected to April t5, tsts BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Metal Market

New York. April 22.-Copper dull; cleo trolytic 150a5ssc; iron quiet and un- changed Metal exchange quotes lead easy; spot 4.7Od6: May, 4721sG5. Spell ter easy. St. Louis delivery spot 6@6.10; May, 6.02GS12
 At London spot copper, f76, 5s; futures !e76. i2s, Cd: electrolytic spot, ES1; fu- lures es1, los. Spot tin. S226, 15s; --fu- tures,. 9224. 17s, Sd.
 Lead, spot s24. los; futures. f24. Spell ter, spot. f35: futures. f55.> 5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Naval Stores

Savannah, April 22.-Turpentine steady, 72isc; sales. 50; receipts. 210; shipments, 25S; stock. 16,947.
 Resin, steady; sales. s55; receipts. 517; shipments, IS: stock, 55.9H.
 Quote: B. S1.5O; D, N155: E. sl1.so; F, s11 .6h; G, s1l.671s; H, s11.75; I. s11.s5; K. Ns25: M. $14.ao: N, $1425; we. $145O; wv. S1475.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Dry Coods

New York, April 2. -sheetings have advanced from l4c~ to 11sc a yard and low end lines of southern staple ginS- hams advanced half cent 2 yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-23
Interior Movement
Cottonseed Oil

New York. April 22.-cottonseed oil was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude, s17. 50: prime summer yellow spot, $215O
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
C0NCRE SSMEN'S TRIP TO ALASKA POSTPONED
Ed@S R@Garedls
 MI@ars Manned
 His Successor

SE4TTIE, <1ug & -l4)-IutorHation rccci9cd here tougW from as1ugtou, thc reIUemcW of T d- Hum C. Edcs cJovman of Hc 1IoSku Engineering UISSion aud Uc uffoHtHcH ot ColoHcI Iycdyck McWS,
 O hdS been meubr of the CoMuiSSoH S WCc bioHs U hS Acad Colonel UeuyS 0LSo automatically oSSuHcS Hc boNon ot cliet cuguccr of Uc coUisSoH Ie lIr Edcs g5rH thc boSHion ot coHNlHg cngHecr 1hc nc5I or- rdHgcWcW, IS understood, gocS into cffcct S0iUduy.
 | bdyty of go7r7uuem otficioh aud people 1eH hnooU H thc r000d 7,orld due orri1c here cdnrS- day from thc caH aud are Sccdhcd Lcu5c tc Scat Hamcdo Th0Hdoy for -IoSFo. Thc bTb IS bcHc5cd 10 bc of Inspection Colonel Uc0S 10 hcud be buJ1y Thc t0thy bcrSounc of U1c b0yty UcUIcS 1SSHam Sec rciuv of He Itcrjor John IT, H0lo5,H and UrS. HoIo a,cH Colonel IIrcd H Brooks ot Uc JuHcd Stotcs Geo. I0gicuI SUcb aud S Brooks oI0uH George SIadc o Uc No1hcW Pdcfc ruI0ud s. IT, FcIoH 0f The Chica90 GrcH
 cacu roiboad, oud RoIbh Budd ond George Y. GdJubs Of Uhc Grcat NOythcyu r0iIroud
 Thc of Uc rctremem of I=dcS c1oUJnUu of Ue Engineering coHmiSou is Hot STbisu0 10 UoSc llho are toiar 5h hs bhySica condition Hc about Scacy vcWN of age aud " oddH0H hlS bcrH n " hcuh for H' buA t0 ycurS aud for Desc rc0SoHS S bcc7cd Ho vas ihOt bct 10 retr hH 10 Dc hoSoH of conWH0 cHgHcc' of the coDDSson aud 10 abbo1 yonacr n hS Hcad ChairUaH.
 The change u chaj7ucn S u crc7cS also taFW Hat tc 1bbro brioou for thc ishiu0 of Uc iaS- kan railroad 7vH bc forthcomu0 For iv pointed om tot, hod Bc gov0uucm uof iHcudcd 10 bnh bc 5,oyb
 od Hot ho7c been HcccSsr 10 place yong and 0cti5 H0n dt t5Ie hcad of iic comU-SUOH.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS EMPLOYEES
 STRIKE WHEN NEGROES RETURN TO
 WORK; REGENT Rl0TINC THE CAUSE

CHICAGO, Aug S.-HJ-As of the results of the rong here large part of the packing house and stock yards employees the stock yards here have gone out on a strike The big Walkou took place this morning when packing house employees quit when 5000 negroes who had formerly been employed tere but who have not been working for the past days account ot the r1ots re- turned to abors The strike leaders say that the pack ing house employees quit because the who commenced work today are members of the union, but the stock var1s' officials express the belief that the strike pre- conceived plan tie up the industry the negroes a lowed to york; on account of the recent riots.
 TROOPS RECALLED
 CHICAGO, Aug. S.-(A)-OWing to the fact that 1t IS believed that the presence troops guards for the workers part of the for the big stock yards strike order issued today recalling the soldiers from the stock yards and also from the district The order, how ever did have the effect of causing the strikers to turn work only few of them going back their old jobs No disorder of kind among the negroes and the white workers remaining in the yards noticeable after the withdrawal of the troops.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH IS NOT KING
 OF HUNGARY; MAY BE PRESIDEAIT

VIENNA, Aug. S-( (49-1herc is no intention what the part of Archdukc Joseph attempt to become king of Hungary establish monarchy, according to information received here from Budapest The archdukc E in control all political affairs the Hungarian capital and has established his ministry with himself premier but he says that it is his intention establish republic if pos sblc.
 He further states that he is ambitious become prcs dent of the Hungarian republic He claims that he i> eligible for the position by of the fact that he has practically renounccd all claims royalty having surrender ed his title and all the lands that go with it. He will go be- fore Hungarian electors of themselves and says should they decide upon him their leaer that he will handle the government until time eternal if permitted do SO.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
SHOPMEN MAY
 QUIT STRIKE;
 WILSON TALKS

WASIIINGTON, Aug. -(4J-PIacing their faith in President Wilson's statement that something will be done case their condition they behave themselves and york; tine striking shopmc in many parts of the country are preparing call of tic strike and go back their obs according to statement issued here this afternoon. The Presidents statement the strikers issued yesterday in which he told them that the strike end if they expected relief to be granted thcnl
 TRAINS TAKEN FROM RUNS
 CHICAGO, Aus. s. lJ-rwcnty eastern railroads and road have taken off large number of their regular freight trains account oi the ,hopmcn's strike and the passenger traffic all systems is likewise dcraby impaired In fact it is expected that the pas scn@cr service will be cuajlcd the New York Cutr"I tho NcNc patc the Chicago, Rock Island X Ia- ellie and other roads, the traffic officials of the roads ing that the condition o the locomotives available alter day will determine all train schedules It is reported hcrc however. that M striking hopmcu have agreed to return to work pending President Wilson's attempt to do something toward improving cir condition and i, therefore expected that train service all kinds will be resumed shortly
 FORTY TRAINS NOT RUNNING
 CHICAGO, Aug. B. lI)-Ihc schedules of forty pas scngcr trains railroads operating of this city cancelled s morning, making the strike situation anything but pleasant for the arcIng public The railroad ad mni~tratior however, k protesting against this curaimcnt of passenger transportation claiming that it is necessary for the that all railroads have ample rolling stock Keep their passenger service uuinpaircd.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
REACHES DESTINATION

CALGARY. Alberta, Aug. S.-(P)- Captain Edward c. Hoy of the Cana dian army air forces realized his first ambition since he returned from the western front today when he com pleted a flight across the Canadian Rockies from Vancouver to this city thereby being the first flier to nego tiate that course. He made what is generally considered to be the eX cellent time of sixteen hours anC forty-five minutes
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09

Yarmouth, England, is reported to be aground d few miles off the main shore. She is carryins q passenger list of 2S5 persons and large crew. It is expected that no trouble will be experienced in getting her into deep water again, but in the event that there is, number of other steamers, answering her wireless calls for as sistance, are standing by to help her and to take off both passengers and crew if danger of her breaking up seems imminent.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
N0TABLES TO
 TAKE A RIDE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. S.-(P)- When the Pacific fleet leaves anchor here within the next few hours for San Pedro il is expected that it will have as passengers the governors of California and New Mexico and q representative of the governor of Ari- zona. These notables will make the trip as the guests of Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels on board the battleship New Mexico, the flagship of the fleet.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
C0NCRESSMEN
 NOT ID VISIT
 Us THIS YEAR

SEATTLE, Aug. S. -l4Y-1hc trip of congressional inspection committee Alaska has been postponed mdetn- cy according information received this afternoon by the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber o Commerce from its secretary, l. Nchcrson who Is now in Washing or No reason for the canccng of the trip gwen Tn the message received but is thot be due to the fact that con- grcs, tG remain in session instead of rcrcSsnS on account of the numerous matters importance hat have come up since ehc trip north the congressional committee was decided II3 Cor HI rabIc regret that the committee not come uj t1e prcs being cNre>ec t the mem Jcrs of the joard o directors oj the Alaska Bureau as all arrangements for the trip had been made
 REPORT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED
 SEATTLE. Aug. S.-(4)-A wire received at the local headquarters of the Alaskan Engineering Commission this afternoon confirming the report received at the head quarter, o the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to the effect that congressional inspection trip to Alaska and over the line of the railroad has been called off, The wire received ordered Major C. F. Doc purchasing agent ot the cr%1ee- ing coi,sion cancel all hotel and steamer reservations previously made for the members of the congrcsona com ncc and there therefore doubt but that all reports that the committee will make the trp at least ths year. are authoritative
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
WASHINGTON REPORT
NASHINGTON. August S.--It is un

WASHINGTON August S.-t is unautnoritatVeIy reported official circles here this afternoon that the in tended corcsonal inspection trip Alaska and the line of the Alaska railroad has been called off, No reason for the posponemcnt of the trip is given except that the mutituinous affairs which, being brO to the atenton both houses congress- ncCcatc the presence here o those members who would have formed the joint committee making the trip. Secretary of the Interior Franklin k
 ane was also to have been member of the party, having arranged make the trip the special invitation of num- Der of Alaskan Commercial organizations and the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-09
OREGON JOINS FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.-P)- When the new Pacific fleet arrives here it will be joined by the historic battleship Oregon which will become one of it's integral units for a time. In fact the Oregon will become what could be called an honorary member of the fleet by reason of the fact that she will be commanded by Rear