davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
FRENCH CHAMPION BURNS UP BRICKS IN
PRELLMLN4RLES FOR INDIANAPOLIS RACE

Rene Thomas electrified the rail-
birds who are doping the winners In
the international 500-mile Liberty
Sweepstakes race ON the Indianapolis
speedway. May 31st. by ripping OF
lap on the 2h-mile track In 1882,
an average OF better than 81 miles
an hour. this though he shut OF twice
on the back stretch and slowed
down for the turns.
Thomas claims that II pushed he
can turn the track in 1:28, or con-
siderably faster than 1U0 miles an
hour. Only one man has ever made
the journey In faster time. Barney
Oldfield. who sent his huge front
drive Christie around the big saucer
In 1:27 The Official record for cars
Of the size OF Thomas flier Is 1870: Is.
made by the late Georges Boillot, In
1914.
II Thomas can average anything
like the speed his car Is capable Of
during the Indianapolis race. he
ought to romp under the wire an
Easy victor However. the machine
Is brand new. having been built In
l02 days since the armistice was
signed. and 1t may be that he will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
CLAIM CHAMPION HElFER

OXFORD, O., May 29.-Kyger Broth
ers, residing east Of town. claim to
have the champion three-year-old Hol-
stein heifer in Southwestern Ohio. An
official test has just been completed
which shows that % pounds Of butter
were made from $50 pounds of milk
taken from this COW in z days Her
best days milking was 81 pounds. An
other test will be made next year,
when it is expected that 80 pounds of
butter will be produced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY
DON'T MISS THIS. Gu

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with DC and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
: ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
/, let's, wholesome and thoroughly
kcleansing cathartic, for constipation,
%biliousness. headache and sluggish
bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29

Cook spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Ann Pemberton. There will be
preaching by Rev. L. F. Timer Sunday
evening Frank Allen and family
entertained the following guests Sun
day, Albert Kampe and family from
College Corner, Clyde Thomas and
family, Miss Gold Smith, Charles Viii
lis and wife and Joe Thomas :. !. Mrs
Pleasant Seaney called on Mrs Myrtle
Thomas Thursday afternoon !. /. Mrs.
Mary Hawkins and children spent Sat-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29

and family Sunday evening. There
will be prayermeeting led by Rev. L.
F. Ulmer Friday evening Everyone
welcome. .Delmar Brooks visited
James Triton Monday afternoon. .....
Miss Joe Jordon visited Mrs Mary
Ann Pemberton last week. :. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Little and daughter.
Ruth called on Mr. Russell Clark and
family Sunday evening ;. Will Put
hoff and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Jordon, all Of Richmond and Willie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
Engineer Weeks
Gained 20 Pounds

Engineer Charles ]. Weeks. who runs
the Seaboard Airline fast train Fax"
between Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla,
bears the distinction of being the sec
ond oldest engineer in point of service
with this road. having been with the
company for thirty-three years.
i've gained twenty pounds on seven
bottles of Tanlac and feel as well and
happy as l did when boy" said Mr..
Weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-29
PiIeSufferers

Don't Wait Another Minnie Before
Sending For q Free Trial of MY
New Home Treatment That Any.
one Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time. New and Diff
ferent From Anything You Have
Ever Tried.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

tc city or town residence properties.
Where the dwellings are not so
crowded as to preclude planting Of
either fruit trees or flowers, they are
either present or the owner or tenant
Is ignorant or Indifferent of the value
OF the former and the pleasure to be
derived from the latter.
In word, plant fruit or nut trees
and flowers about the place you call
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
The Town GOSSIP

I'VE READ articles. BEGAN to feel quite COOL
IN magazines. AND WENT out
$50
WHICH ALPHABETICALLY stated ON THE streets.
THAT THE question Of heat AND WAS goaing myself.
AS PERTAINING to weather. OVER WHAT found out
WAS MERELY state of mind AND HAPPENED to .ss
AND THE articles say CAPT NoRvELL coming along
THAT ANY man nan. HOPPING HIS face.
MAY FEEL COOL a. AND WAVING fan.
AND PERFECTLY comfortable. AND JUST oozing heat
ON THE hottest day. AND MY couldn't
IF HE'LL sit down. AND ALL those thoughts.
FOR few minutes. ABOUT NICE things.
AND RID his mind. WENT TO pieces.
OF EVERY thought AND went back to the office
ABOUT THE weather AND cRANknD up again.
AND BEGIN to think ON THE same line of dope.
ABOUT IcEBERGs WAS getting along fine
AND SNOW WHEN R. B.. Child.
AND BREEZE BLOWN fields. JUST SIZZLING with heat
AND FUR overcoats. AND LOOKING ready melt.
AND OTHER things. AND went to piece, again.
good me-" AND THOSE articles
AID made mind. IN THE magazines.
THAT I'D try it. right.
AND sat down IF A fellow is on desert slsn'
FOR few minutes. BUT goned.
CONTROLLED mind IF THEY LII WORK.
the magazines directed. HERE IN haheahu'
AND SURE enough. I THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
WORSE AND WORSE

what silly verses that woman is
reciting!"
II wrote them, sir!"
"Ah-oh yes-to be sure clever
lines, but horribly delivered, don't
you know-woman must be fool to
Jungle 'em so-who is she?"
my wife, sir!"-Cleveland Ledger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
Fruit TREES in
THE HOME YARDS

Florida Farm and Live Stock Record,
Eight umbrella trees in yard sur
rounding rural home in Florida
were observed recently by Flori-
dian, who in referring to the incident
deplored the fact that the owner OF
that particular property had missed
a splendid opportunity to get shade
for his house and also food for his
family if he had planted nut or fruit
trees in the yard.
The gentleman who made the OBJ
servation above referred to was Prof
w. L. Floyd Of the University at
Gainesville, who read very excel
lent paper on Fruit for Home Use"
before the Florida State Horticul-
tural Society at its annual meeting
in Orlando last month. Prof. Floyd
called attention to very deplorable
fact namely that in Florida. where
fruits and flowers grow so generally
and generously especially II just the
least bit encouraged, there is too fire.
ouently a lack of fruit bearing trees
and of flowers, especially the former,
IN and about residences. OF course
there are notable exceptions, resi-
dences whose owners have shown
due regard to ornamentation and
shade by having abundance OF fruit
trees and flowers in their home yards.
And what beauty spot is thus Gre
ated. And IL due regard has been
paid to the kind Of fruit bearing o.
nut trees in such yards the shade
and ornamental value has had added
to It a food value that is very apprc
ciable.
Umbrella trees are pleasing to look
at. except when they scatter their
litter of falling leaves which make
only work IL cleanliness is a feature
of home surroundings, as should be
the case. But shade. II that is the
object could be secured by means Of
saw, pecan trees which at the same
time would in due season provide
comforting shade as well as food
nuts. OF course there are othe'
fruit bearing trees that furnish shade
The point is that some variety bt
selected and planted in every home
yard.
What is more unwelcome to look al
as enc goes through the country thar
a section in which residents have
neglected to provide their home sur
roundings with fruit trees and witt
flowers. Sometimes houses stand Il
the giaring sun without an effor
having been made to provide eithe
shade or fruit in the space that coul'
be thus utilized to decided advantag
O! comfort, value and attractivenes'
To a certain extent the same apple
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Disposition. :
- :
Chicago Grain and Proyisions.

Chicago, June 21.-Greater optimism
that Germany would sign the peace treaty
led to fresh advances today in the corn
market. The close was nervous, &C to
2Ss net higher. with July. s1.S2 to ST. S21a
and Sept. $1.76h to sl.76ss Oats fin
ished sc to 1@1l sc up, and provisions at
gains of 2ac to 55c
Although realizing sales on the part of
holders checked any tendency toward
radical bulge in values, the corn market
showed evident strength throughout the
day. Attention formed chiefly around de-
Nelopments regarding the treaty, but th-ra
was additional NEGATIVE to buy on ,cl
count OF sharp upturn in quotations N
hogs. Besides, country offerings as a -ule
were held slightly above the market
weekend adjustment of trades contributed
likewise an element of strength. Accord
ingly. the most active purchasing and
highest prices Of the day prevailed as the
session came to end
Oats displayed independent firnnesg
owing to the, fact that the crop was at
critical stage. and that shorts wished to
avoid open commitments over Sunday
Provisions were lifted by peace news and
by the rise Of hogs and grain. Scarcity of
offerings on the way up counted too AZ n
publish factor The best demand was fo-
lard
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
FINANCIAL.

New York, June 2i.--Qn the assumption
of an early acceptance BY Germany Of the
peace terms, todays two-hour session Of
the stock exchange was enlivened by a
further advance of the general list. es-
pecially the better known speculative fav-
/ The, fairly large turnover, converged to
the usual extent around motors, oils. ship
pings and equipments, although tobacco,
leather and food specialties contributed
their quota.
Extreme gains ranged 2 to 9 points, the
automobile division and kindred aces
series making the strongest showing, Sales
amounted to 775,000 shares. "l 4..
The reaction Of the early week, when
stringent monetary conditions prevailed.
was reflected in the weekly bank state
ment. which showed contraction OF
moro than sos. 100000 in actual loans, rl-
most correcting the heavy expansion of the
past fortnight and an increase Of slightly
more than, $31, 100000 in excess reserves,
wiping out last weeks deficit. ~
Reviews Of the mercantile agencies were
again of an optimistic tenor. s.
Trading in bonds was nominal Total
sales. par value, aggregated $685., 600, Old
United States bonds were unchanged on
call during the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
& Company, 44s Omaha NATL Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
The ROSE SO OIL COMPANY

The Rose SO Oil Co. has big acreage, proven
leases, low capitalization, and experienced, cap
able oil and business men as officers Their first
lease, drilling site in block SO, is completely
surrounded by roaring gushers. A SURE SHOT
FOR OIL. North only few steps to the Texas
Chief, with an estimated production of 5000
barrels day. To the east, the Gray Gander well,
so close to US that its derrick almost throws a
shadow on our "lucky lease" is reported making
$500 barrels. West. the NJ. & P. Burk, the big
gest of all. South, the Burk- Waggoner, not so
large as the others, but large enough that those
holding stock in the company have sold out at
33 for 1.
STATISTICS SHOW THAT 97ro OF ALL
WELLS DRILLED IN THE PROVEN BURK-
BURNETT FIELD GET OIL, AND WITH THIS
LEASE COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY
GUSHERS, TO MISS is IMPOSSIBLE.
Our second lease, 20 acres just west of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

NJ & P. Burk, is reported by leading biologists
to have one Of the best and most scientifically
located holdings of any independent oil company
operating in the great northwest extension of the
Burkburnett Oil Field. It is located right in the
center of the big structural formation as sur
veyed by leading biologists, where it is claimed
that on account Of the curve in the anticline the
sand would be much thicker and more prolific in
oil. AS proof of this assertion the M. & P. Burk,
our nearest neighbour and only nice location
from our 20-acre lease, is conceded the honor
of being easily the largest we'll on the big struc-
ture to date 1t is located near the center of the
antcline, on the curve of the structure, and car
ries the highest temperature, is of higher grav-
ity than any other well in the field, thus showing
that science and geology deserve consideration.
1t might be we'll to state here that this structure
was surveyed long before there well outside
of the townsite of Burkburnett.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Omaha Live Stock.
Receipts.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.. for
"a hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m, June
Il, 1919.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.

Juno 81, lSlS.
Corn arrivals today were moderate with
SIS cars while other grains were light.
Wheat receipts were IS cars. oats 20 cars.
rye 3 cars. and barley 4 cars. Corn
ranged from cent up to cent off the
market generally unchanged There was
fairly active demand for the offerings
Oats were unchanged to Il gent lower.
the bulk of the No. white going at yes
terday,s figures. Rye and barley each
declined l cent? Wheat was firm.
Cash sales today were:
Corn-No. 2white: car, S1.se No.
4 white: car, $1.7s. No. s white,
car, sL72; l car, S17s; 1-3 car. $40.
Sample white: ! ear, $3.50. No. yell
Now: s s-s cars, sl.7S. No. yellow 4
cars, sl.77. No; yellow car. sl.7s.
low: l car, sl.60 (heating). No. 2
mixed: car, $50 (near white) s
cars. s1,77. No. mixed: S cars. $1.76.
Sample mixed: car, sl.57 (sour): .
cars. s1.55 thoD; car. sl.55 (heating).
Oats-No. white. cars. 6shc; ia
car. 6sc: No. white. car, CSC.
Rye-No. ?. cars. $40; No. 4. la
car. $1.35
Barley-No 3, cars. si.17; No. 4. rs
Wheat-No. / hard, e-5 car. saw: No
2 hard, 2 ears, s2.42; No. 3 hard, l car.
sass; sample hard. car. sass; (weeviD
1 car, $3.50; olive weeviD, No. ! nov.
spg 2 cars sass.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

New York, June 21.-Bar silver. $lnh !;
Mexican dollars S5s&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
How's This for Speed

May 18th United Southern
No. was oversubscribed by
$4,000. June 18th United
Southern was oversubscribed.
Rose SO Oil Conpany's 20
acre lease in the Sam Sparks
subdivision adjoining Block
819 and the United Southern
on the north. Tennessee No.
I has see casing and is en-
pected in daily; it joins the
M. & P. .Burk, a 3,000-barrel
'gusher on the northeast. The
Burk-Fort, just east of the
M. & P. Burk, is on the sand.
The Rose SO Oil Company's
20-acre lease is just a short
distance from these two
wells.
Our location in Block SO
adjoins Burk Waggoner,
Thrift No. 2, Texas Chief
and the Gray Gander Ia To-
cation from US and is report
ed 5000 barrel well.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Experienced Oil Men

The officers Of the Rose SO Oil
Co. are experienced, successful oil
men and business men. They re-
fer you to any bank in their home
cities. To drill oil wells takes
money-and lots Of it-that's the
reason you have an opportunity
to share in the wonderful profits
that are sure to come from these
proven leases.
OUR GUARANTEE
We guarantee to every investor
a square deal, and q quick run for
your money. We consider that our
investors have a right to know
what is going on all the time and
we guarantee to keep them ad-
vised by letter at frequent inter-
walls during development.
OFFICERS
Mr.. R. Fuller, President, is a man
with a wide knowledge of BIG
business. A successful business
man of Fort Worth.
MIR. L. Haft, a successful business
man of Oklahoma City. Okla.
T. E. Sullivan, Secretary, formerly
in banking business for eleven
years. Successful in Oil Bust
ness in Burkburnett, Texas, Oil
Field, having drilled Two Sue
cessful Oil Wells for stock
holders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
100 Per Cent a Month

The average production of
the four wells completely sur
rounding our lease in Block
SO, the k-Waggoner, the
Texas Chief, the NJ. & P.
Burk and the Gray Gander,
can be estimated at 1000
barrels each. Thatis what we
can hope for from our we'll,
but even at 1000 barrels, we
expect to pay 1000 monthly
dividends. At the present
price of oil a 2,00O-barrel
we'll will net us $4,000, a day
or S121,500 a month. Our
operating expenses at the
most wont be over $4,000,
but even if they are $33,50O
per month, or our we'll falls
beneath our most conserva-
tive estimates, we will still
have $4,000 a month net
profit, or 500 per month on
every 500 invested.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Tires and Supplies.
REAL TIRE BARGAINS.

Also have a number of Motorcycle ard
Ford castings in good condition at $500
to $500 These will sell fast. so see
them early.
CAN and see these tires and save
money. Big bargains in tubes. We do
expert tire repairing. Every job guar
= anteed Work called for and delivered
AGENTS WANTED.
FARNAM TIRE & RUBBER co.
II. 675S 2Sl4 Farnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Local Stocks and Bonds

Quotations furnished by Burns Brinker
& COMPANY, 4is Omaha Natl Bank Bids
Stocks. Bid. Asked
Armour & CO. Pfd ..lo3 l03h
BurEess-Nash rs, Pfd,...,. % 100
Douglas Motors. Pfd,...... - SO
Fisk Rubber IS. LIST Pfd.... esh 100
Lincoln T. 4 T. Com. U.s.. 90
Orchard & Wilhelm rs. Pfd 100 1ooh
NJ c. Peters Mill rs. Pfd.,
Union Stk, Yds... Omaha. 100 ION
Union Pac & 1t. rs, Pfd.. - 100
Bonds.
Denton Co. Tex, Road Dist
No, 3 SIS, ls4s ....sc.. sp,o.
Fed, Land Bank AVS. ls3s1ooA loon
Morris & Co, avs. 1899: -. 81 SIN
ON. c. h. st.,Ry. SIS. 1928. ~ SO
ON. Athlete SIS, 1920. .... IS 100
Omaha, city of. various ,o:: ,oS ss' pc; Pea,
Cinta Co, Wyo., Sch. Dist.
No SIS 1885 .......... st PC.
Wilson Cow SIS, 1s2s...... lo?1s 1857
Bar Silver.
New York. June 21.-Bar silver. i.l1A;
Mexican dollars. S5s4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Receipts in Other Markets.
New York Produce.

New York, June 21.-Butter-Unchange
market steady.
Eggs-Market steady; unchanged
Poultry-Alive: Market steady; breil-
ers, 45@G0c: old ROSTERS, 22c; others un-
changed. Dressed poultry: Market steady:
fowls. frozen, 2SQ37c; old ROSTERS.
10000.
Cheese-Market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

~ e.. New York Money.
New York, June 21.-Mercantile paper
Market unchanged.
Sterling-Sixty-day bills $4,5Sh; COM
mercial 6N-day bills on banks. $4.5SA
commercial 60-day bills. $45S; demand,
$4.GON; ca b1es, $4.6f%.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Burk-Wag-
goner Guslser

Burk-Wag-
goner Guslser
This is the we'll
that came in
only April IS
of this year
and opened up
a new oil field
surprising the
original Burk-
burnett field,
which h a S
brought f o r.
tune to thou
sand Of small
investors.
The Burk-
Waggoner Co.
h a S already
sold its hold
ings for ST.
100000, pay
ing stockhold-:
ers $3,333.33
for each 500
invested.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
New York Bond List.

~. s., 2s, reg. 99Hl Elec. S.. 90
~. S. Is, coup. 99A Ct. N. 1st AIS. S6
~. S. CIV. Ss, III. c. ref. As. s1la
= reg. % int M M. Us 30 rs
~. S. CIV. 3s, tx. c. Southern
coupon. :. SO ref. 5bN...... S61s
~. $. As, reg. los Il. IL N. un. Is SAX
~. S.. Is, coup 1864 NJ X. & 4.
Amer For list As ...... G5 q
Sec. IS. S9% Mo. Pac. gen. As 81 Il
Amer. T. & T. Mont. P. ST.. 921a
CIV. Is $50. .103hIN. Y. Central
Ang' French SIS 97A deb. IS .... 400
A. & Co. AS. 87SjNo. Pac. 4s.... 81
Atch. gen. As. 50 No. Pac. Ss.... so
B. & Q. CIV. Ans 7sh Greg. Short
sBeth. Steel Line ref. As. 81
) ref IS ...... 80hlPac. Tel. 4
c. Leather S.. 9fhI Tel. 5s ...... 81 u
c. Pac. list .79AlsPa. con. Ans. 95
C. 60. CIV. IS. SoX Pa. gen. $751;. IS
C. B. & O., = Reading gen. As "a
= joint As ..... 96 St. J.. & San F.
c.. M & st. P adj. Is go. 68
CIV. 4ks 80. IS Sinclair Oil &
C. R. /. & P. Ref. ST. Is. 80 a
=: Ry. ref As. 10 So. Pac. CIV. 5s, 10S /.
C.. & S. ref AVS sou So. Ry. IS 80. 941a
Chill c. CIV. Is .le1 Tex. Co. CIV. Is. 1913
city of Paris IS 97% TEX. az Pac. list. 90t.
D. &R G. Union Pac. As. B5 y
ref. 6s ..... 56alU. s. Rubber Ss SS%
Dom. of Can. U. S. Steel IS. .181
IS t1s3D -. 9sas wabash list -. IS u
Erie gen. 4s..., SAN gF
sBiL,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
Notice to Creditors.

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska Division No. One; Before N. L. Burotn, Com missioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge; Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of Fred Broggio, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of Fred Broggio, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby requested to present the same, duly verified and with the proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at No 424 Gold stein Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Decem- Der 10th, 1918.
 H. l.. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication Dec. 12, 1918. Last publication Jan. 2, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
OBJECT EXPLAINED OF DIRIGIBLE TRIP
 TO EAST AFRICA

LONDON, Dec. 2S-The object oi the trip of German Zeppelins which flew from point in Southern Bul garia, in the Fall of 1916, to Portu guese East Africa and return with out a stop, has just been learned. mand of the German and Native troops in East Africa at the time had occupied that position from the start of the war. His success in elading capture and the ability he showed in keeping his force loyal and in fighting trim although re duced in numbers with each success sive engagement, greatly impressed the German high command, who felt his abilities could be used in more promising fields, and they decided to rescue him by Zeppelin.
 Cen. Forbeck had arranged a land ing place but before the big aircraft reached the spot designated it had been occupied by the British forces As there was no other available place suitable for landing, the Zep pelin turned back The voyage GOV cred probably more than 1000 miles Experts who have faith in the rigid type of ighter-than-a:r flying craft point to this Zeppelin voyage as absolute proof of it's value from g military standpoint
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02
JAPAN LOANS TO CHINA REVIEWED
 BY CHINESE PRESS

PEKIN, Dec. 30-Japan's loans to China are estimated by the Tokio Government of one Pekin paper to have attained total of about $14S,- 8S5.000 Loans from Japan contract ed by China in the present year are placed at $66,515,000
 The newspapers correspondent al leges that according to his informa- tion much of the proceeds of the loans contracted this year has been diverted from the stipulated purpos. es for which they were made, and have been squeezed" by private per, sons or wasted in prosecution of the civil war
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-02

TWO Iy ONE THE EaPIR. s bay for everybody. THE EMPIRES ads" keep the housyife Informed q all sales and the news columns ge raGkt O e tho ninuts a tbsI