davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Liquidation
Carries Stock
Prices Lower
Money Shortage Causes I'm.
certainty; Weakness Pro-
nounced at the Close
Under Heavy Selling

Eighteen per cent money and what
100 per cent radicalism on the part
of the leaders of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, formed a combination
the stock market was unable to resist
yesterday. Liquidation of steadily
increasing volume was in evidence
throughout the session and was espe-
cially pronounced at the close. 1t was
the first sign of liquidation in several
months. The general level of prices
fell to the lowest point reached since
Short sales by professional traders
added to the weakness of the list.
The reaction was, however, an orderly
one and except for the last few minutes
of trading. when selling pressure was
heaviest, without much excitement. 1t
was nevertheless evident that specu
latOrs were becoming nervous and we're,
therefore, not much inclined to make
commitments on the long side Had it
not been for short covering, of which
some brokers said there was consider
able: the decline might easily have
carried further Efforts to force up
specialties proved futile.
Undoubtedly continuation Of the
money shortage was chiefly responsible
for the uncertainty that prevailed The
renewal rate again was 12 per cent,
while new money brought from 12 to
1S per cent. the latter being the closing
price. Even at these rates brokers
found it none too easy to negotiate
loans. Had it not been for substan-
tial influx of out-of-town money it is
probable that the rate would have
jumped to a new high level. The in
terror banks furnished the bulk of the
funds loaned.
The conviction is gaining ground in
Wall Street that little improvement in
the money situation can be expected in
the near future, if, indeed, the shortage
of funds for speculative purposes does
not become even more acute The ratio
OF cash reserve to net deposits and note
circulation of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank now stands at the lowest
point ever reached. The consolidated
statement of the tive I've Federal Re-
serve Banks for last week showed the
same ratio to be ass. also an unpre-
cedented figure. The item bills dis
counted increased sol 900 600 during the
week, while the increase in the last
year exceeds $450,0Oo,0o0. Such figures
do not permit of much hope that the
banks will allow any expansion of loans
tor speculation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Plan Merger of Two
Large Oil Companies
Directors of Union Oil and
Commonwealth Petroleum
Discuss Scheme

A special committee of the directors
OF the Union Oh Company of Delaware
and the Commonwealth Petroleum Cor
poration has been formed to work out
plans involving "A merger of the two
companies. Details of the consolida
ton, 1t was announced yesterday. would
be made public within the next week
or ten days. 1t is understood that there
wlll be an exchange of stock on the
basis OF IA shares of Union on for
each share of Commonwealth Petroleum
stock
These two companies are already
closely associated having for the most
part Identical directors, while several
officials OF the Commonwealth hold sim
liar positions with the Union OIL Com
pany: The latter concern recently
acquired substantial interest in tha
Onlon OIL Company OF California. at a
price said to have been in the ncighbor-
mood Of $3.50 share. The current sell
ing price on the San Francisco Stock
EXCHANGE IS around $500 a share.
lhe purpose of the proposed cor
soiidatlon, It was announced. is to
ahord closer working Arrangement be-
tween the two companies and a higher
uegree OF operating efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Fulton Motor Truck
In Receivers Hands
Petitioner Says Company's As.
sets Are in Excess of
Its Liabilities

On claim by Harry l.. Post
amounting to s4o45, Judge Learned
Hand in the Federal District Cour.
yesterday appointed Charles Lane ss
receiver for the Fulton Motor Truck
company, OF 17lO Broadway. under
$4,000 bond. The company il a
Delaware corporation organized In
l9l1. During the past few months
there have been changes in its man
agement and directorate.
Mr.. Post says that the COMPANY r,ow,
mas on hand contracts for ,OS3 motor
trucks, at selling value of 81 .7s1535
re says that while the comuanv bae
liabilities of about $250,0Oo, It's assets
are 'Torth much more They include
1uiiy, equipped one-story concrete
plant, located at Farmingdaie. Lone
Island. While the assets Of the cam
pany are valuable and a large nrotit
IS expected on contracts for 1920 de-
ilverles, he says the concern ia nov,
"lthout money to meet its obligations
including $3.50 for salaries md
wages of employees at the Lonr
Island plant. 1'0"s
simultaneously with the hljne ~
the petition for the appointment Of n
receiver the company submitted an
answer IN which it admitted ali the
alIegations in the COMPLAINT
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Meeting Of Wire Houses Reported

Rumors persisted in Wall Street yes
terday that al "A recent meeting Of the
representatives of several wire houses
it was agreed that their loans should
be reduced. Consequently, 40 the story
went, the word was sent out last week
that the market was sale. What lent
color TO the report was the statement
of the brokers that the West has been
heavy seller of stocks in the decline
which reached it's most drastic proper
tions yesterday. The tone Of last
nights market letters of firms with
extensive out-of-town connections was
still bearish. particular emphasis being
.aid on the uncertain labor ontlook
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Mexican Oil Shipments

TAMPlCO. Mexico, Nov. 1o.-The
total shipments of crude and refined
petroleum through the ports Of Tam
pico, Tuxpam and Port Lobos for the
first nine months of the present wear
were 56,777, $50 barrels, as compared
with total shipments Of 56,765 1896 bar
rels for the whole twelve months of
the year 1918. Of the shipments for
the first nine months of this wear
46,l25,760 barrels were crude petro-
leum and 10,652,120 barrels were re-
fined petroleum. 1t is estimated that
the total shipments for the present
year will be approximately $4,000 900
barrels.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Republic Steel Weak

At its low price of ll5 yestcrda ,
Republic Iron and Steel showed loss
of 80 points from the record high price
of 40, reached in the latter part o.
October The stock broke badly in the
last half hours trading and looked
relatively weaker than other members
OF the steel group, with a net loss for
the day of points. Lackawanna Stee
on the other hand, did not appear as
vulnerable to selling pressure as it was
last Saturday. At its closing eale Of
9l%s it had registered a net loss OF
Pa points from Saturdays last sale.
The high for the year was lo7a..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Canadian Pacific Dividend

. MONT REAL. Nov. lo.--A dividend ~
IA per cent was declared to-dav an
the common stock OF the Canada
Pacific hallway Company. for ~ '
HuNrter ended September 80 last. This
ewes inc stock on a dividend basis
- ts" per cent, seven of which comes
income. spsc'ai
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Scale Buying in Marine Reported

Although International Mercantile
Marine common sold off with the rest
Of the market yesterday, it was stated
by brokers that there was evidence OF
scale buying by interests who believe
that The present price OF ocean tonnage
warrants higher price for the stock
After opening at SO the price broke to
5o's, with the closing sale nj 57I.
where net loss of 2Ss points was
shown
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Chicago Pneumatic Tool

Earnings of the Chicago Pneumatic
Too, Company in the current year are
running at the rate of approximately
s35 share. according to a letter sent
70 the stockholders by H. A. Jackson,
president Of the concern. Earnings in
1918 were 1885, "a share. The stock
has been strong on the Exchange in re
cent weeks, having risen from a low OF
70 in August TO high this month or
l3's. Yesterday the stock closed un-
changed at III
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Thin Market In Sioss- Sheffield

Soss- Sheffield lived up 20 It's rcpu-
taton yesterday Of being "A stock n
which there is an extremely thin mnr
ket IN selling movement After open
ing nt 76 and holding fairly firm AZ
slightly under that level until well
along in the afternoon there was IA
sale at IAN. The next transaction was
one of the 600 shares at 70'4, de
cline Of "a points between sales. This
loss was az great IL not greater than
those IN the high priced spccialties.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

Easier tendencies prevailed in the
foreign exchange market yesterday.
Sterling rates broke and demand biIls
closed at $4.13A. The rate on Paris
dropped to $40 francs to the dollar,
which was close to the low record.
Italian lire went to 11.79 to the dollar,
a. new low for all time Neutral ex-
changes displayed fairly steady tone
on light dealings. German marks held
around 2.S0 cents
Quoted dollars to the poundl
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
London Market

LONDON, November 1o-Mone,
loaned at 2h per cent to-day. Shor
bills were discounted at 5M per cent
three months bills at 5% per cent
Gold premiums 81. tLisbon 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Money and Credit

There was no relief from the money
stringency yesterday, despite the
stronger cash position of the local
banks as indicated in the Saturday
statement
Call loan renewals we're made on q
basis Of II per cent, the same as or
Friday of last week, and in the after
noon new loans we're placed on q basis
of 18 per cent.
Interior banks were the principal
lenders in the Stock Exchange money
market. Local institutions were less
active on the lending side; in fact,
several of the larger banks appeared
to have withdrawn from the market
temporarily. Bankers, as a rule, held
out little hope for relief from the pres
'ent stringency for some days to come.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with a year ago, were
as 1oIlows: Per cent
Yester- Year
Ca1l money: day. ago.
On mixed collateral. ..... 12 6
On industrial collateral. 12 Ga
Time money (mixed collateraD:
olxty Gays ..''..........
Four months ............ 6 6
-Four to six months ..... G 6
Bank Clearings-New York: Ex-
changes. S566,015,1O3; balances. $751;
253 6S5
Sub b-Treasury-United States Sub
Treasury credit balance, $7O4 sol; Fed
eral Reserve credit balance. S76,O9S POI
i Slver-London, 6S%d New York,
Sl.27; Mexican dollars, 99@103c.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
New Farm Loan Bond Issue Expected

A syndicnte Of New York banking IN
stitutions Is preparing 10 bring ouS
this week new Offering Of Federal
Land Bank bonds. The last iasue ~
these securities in this market was pus
out IN June. The amount was seA.oVV,-
900, which were offered at lools. 20
yield the investor slightly more than
ABB per cent, the coupon rate being
5ia per cent. Bankers interested ln
the pending financial operation de
clined yesterday to state what the
amount Of the new issue would be- but
IL is understood that il wli be in the
neigh borhood Of $50, ,D00.o The
Federal Reserve banks were designed
to meet the mercantile nnd mauufact-
uring needs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
I'm Wall Street
"What DO You Think Of the Market"

A governor II the Stock Exchange
"Thc liquidation appears to have been
prett. drastic and | look for a rally
from presrnt price levels."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Paris Bourse Irregular

fAhis. Nov. 10 Prices moved ir-
regularly on the bourse to-day. Three
per cent rentes were quoted co francs
~ centimes for cash. Five per cent
ioan' ss francs 35 centimes The doh
lar was quoted Mt 9 francs Is cen
times Exchange on Londaa, 80 ,rsnes ,
. Confines. l..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Bid and Asked

~. Bid. Asked pd ..r.,
Am hnk Note 4sH 20 % Lake as r. q W. e" 3
Is Is, q s@ = = N'Sss' ds pr sIts Its isS iss
do pr Aa'' 80 lSs Ss qoS L,w B lst pr ysl4 lOs
LInseed pr " Ss IorVuar3 u pr, pr I11 iy0 ~
Am sma, pr ao.s 100 ''dSay da yr COS Il KS -
.@ sS'a 's iss hs HsaSss H Hsa; 81 -
Am s% TN T pr g g s4as MSh AiI cctrai loo loo
FOB pr new G 90 100 90 MSp$ssM % ,s, pr. e5 lo5
Am Wool pr lo4l4 los Mont Pow nr 02 OK 90
Ann s5,lr q H. pr pr Y y; 57ix Norris * Es SoA 50
n a!"Sr =! 81, pr 1y 10 20 Nash q Chat. l0 III
4 G & WI pr 10 i do ur 1'' - TX TX i7s i7s
ia -, d Loco pr. lc3s4 los y c K s pr 10. ids 1ds
Be B,' IA ,th pr 100 lo2N \ L & Or i0i H.. H.,
M i,nr, ,~I;so" ; :" u " \ liR NJ lst pr III. 10
nnswicE i,rui.s nIs Dr. 10 ~ c & l. 2ss .sh
Ht!5 % ps p s P: 80 Do = pP.: -: : (: 9 9
D@S e su': r < I; s. P'$s e 8 s.. 90
Bush Term s. ,Sa Sa% ,\or, rih " pr. 66 20
Can Southern 43 50 owens R", ae ~ ,0a 90 55
css' css q D5 T. lssa ss !sd lS5 Pacific Sn
81 5,'4 4;i;S IS e. s$i; a. + ';'. =
DO pr 'l''o. li% l5,, feIa Ga Mnlll: g ~
do ~ ~ '"''' n r;efce Ar pr. 1903 lOS
Ct & Pitts. 70 sg'a p;sfce s Oh pr.los1a l0iN
GGcas Gst; 81, L ps g e e clssA g ls5 s5
t.oi Z" ~ 10 o3,, 4Vo = iits Steel " "a s5
do lst p... 50s 50 ,l'r 81 Chr -, ~ ,cI ~
% "a Pr. ~ 80 = y y ~ w
Con Cigar pr S2iS SAL, Ry St snr ~ ,o,,, ,.s
Cont tna Co. So So Kesdyu = - ~ i9ai% ~.
Corn Prod rr l01 - do - ~ -. - % s. Is
Crex Carpet. 81 SO en- = 49, %. ~
Cru Stee. pr l02M lO2a Il l. & = y m.oS 'oS ~,
Aul Su p. lc51. Seor, no, n' oo
De. EdEoa. ll5 ll71aS-S G -, id3 ~ .
U!alnond NJ. .llS Standar, ,t,, 80 % "
pc: I'm KR. l13 do M VAL 40 90 a.,
=, e "a IA Studshakef Or l03il 104iL
Elsc s. B.t.lso II; + Tup sts I, pr 100 lel
tkhorri pr 40 IS 'Tidcwa,ar -" oil r. Seo Seo ooo
w. W. - ot a'i"s p' ~ rs lob Prod tr 100 lDi
FcH NJ pl.,' ii11,l ~ rsl !. & w IL
Fsher by pr l08 107 do ~. '''' - ~
~. nneh' ''ivS ~ DO cts pr 10 rs
G. C,e NJ ich ioSs ~ io2 o2 FS.n City T s3l4
Gos,rIsn 90 p5 =, ,9I s. ,s5 undcrscod rl70 iisss
q lst Or G3 93 Tn o. :" - 10
Hartman Corp 80 a3ial do -, o. ~ ~, 2!9
Int Har pr. l.3 ll4% Y Duig o, ~ "a a. l+o
Int Paper pr 100 ll0 In py n M ~, p ~ -
Int Salt -. e5 70 do =, A"'e''' ~ ~ !!
Iowa Central. U = Ern-,..s,.' ~ 59,< ~ r.
KCFS&M pr. SO 65 II a It'eS'.' cs's .b
Eelssv X'h w 90 ,nnnn - Mabash pr Is. 1919 20
Keok e. u X - az i'S Meet Nd I'd pr 81 %
IA ~ " "a % West Pac pr. So 81
knss 4 Co.. IS 81 lWis 1,.n,ro ~ p' 9s 99 sy5a
- '''''AN' AZ Wool"orth pr. ll5 1l6
i"P NJ pr A &c 100
Joseph P. Griffin has been elected O.
Exchange f1rm OF - Rocha a r. "'oeA
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11

Joseph P. Griffin has been elected a
Exchange nrm of ], g. Bach. a'S : CO. s'''z
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Dividends

REGULAR DECLARATIONS
Per- PAY =, l. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-11
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1919. Tribune Ine.I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-27
The Weekend


Only few days distant will undoubtedly
be fittingly observed by the great majority
Of the people, young and Did, naturally.
Mrs Everybody ana all hes good neigh
bors will want to make winsome appear
ance on this occasion. This store realizes
what its public expects of it for this and all
occasions and has prepared most generously
in all departments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-27
ALRPLANE STRENGTH
Aliycs Better Tim German by Two 10

haBes Better Tim German by TWoto
q snesisaib si bool $50.
Washington, Nav 24s-.Ihen airplana0
strength ot lire ailicson q ths nazesO
front when the armistice was signed
was greaieri hanit Iitt q 1aess ,ermans.
rs over swo to one hal II Bshant
ont armberM themhstFiSb : " fohr 10
.hree, aecosdiRg u eiaeiais senqrlsi ~
he war departmeEtf7 iniie d}all0og
strengthF The Germau were de-
clarod 10 he superior with 100 craft
TO IA FOR the alliea Airplanes In the
service included British, 1858. French
1921, American 7iO. Belgian 1853.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-27
dfsUELLANE0Us

NOTTCE--Agents. Write me II YOU
want to connect with tho easiest sell
ling ana most liberal Health and Ac-
cident Insurance Policy on the market.
J. /. Dwyer Windsor, Vermont 9t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-27
ron SALE

shoats. Would like to buy 20 hush
els potatoes. must be good clean
stock, true TO name and OF some good
standard variety Phone 1876, J. II.
Peters. 99t2b'.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-27
THE BAGGAGE
SECTION

has this week added
many new ideas to its
wide array OF Trunks,
Rags and Suit Cases
for all occasions.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
FIND IS MADE
 BY DR. BRADLEY

What is thot to be d fresh water pearl was found this week by Dr. Alne Bradley. She was cleaning a pickerel, which had been caught in Birch lake, and noticed something clinging to the giIls of the fish. She removed a small white object, which at that time was soft, from this part of the fish and placed it to one side. Upon noticing it later she saw that it had hardened and had all the characteristics of a small pearl.
 Those who have seen the object are of the opinion that it is a fresh water pearl of the first order. It is known that the pickerel is a carniV- erOus fish and it is probable that the stone was picked up while eating a clam. It is reported that clams are to be found in Birch lake and there are many instances on record where these have grown pearls of no mean value.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
SITUATION BAD
 IN COSTA RIGA
COSTA RICANS DO NOT HESITATE AT MURDER TO GET RID OF
 OBJECTIONABLES

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. l6,-(P) That the people of Costa Rica stop at nothing to gain their ends, even murder, is evidenced by the harrow ing tale of attempted assassination being told here by Frederick Tinoco, who recently abandoned the Costa Rican presidency when forced to flee for his life, according to his own story He is on his way to Europe where he will take refuge for time, at least until conditions in his country become normal again.
 Tinoco is telling of the numerous attempts which have been made to assassinate him, together with the of ticials of his government. He says that his brother Jose, who was his minister of war, was shot and had died of his wounds before he himself left Costa Rica.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
AFFAIR GIVEN
 BY THE GIRLS A
 GREAT SUCCESS
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS THE DANCE GIVEN AT THE AUDI FORUM LAST NIGHT VISITING NENANAITES PRESENT IN A BODY EXCELLENT MUSIC.

One of the most enjoyable dances of the season took place at the Au- ditorium last night. The hour of starting was rather late owing to the ball game not being over until S:30 and it being necessary for the people Ito get their dinner before going to the dance.
 Practically all the visitors from Ne mana were present and they were exceedingly glad of the opportunity to renew old acquaintances and meet new friends. The music was the best that the town could furnish and the fact that the dance did not break up until an early hour this morning testifes to the good time that was enjoyed by all present.
 The Camp Fire girls worked dili- gently to make the affair a success, and their efforts were well rewarded.
 As announced yesterday morning, vote was taken on the most beau tiful girl and the most popular man at the dance, and the prize offered by Miss NJ E. Jack-the noted artist now stopping at the Pioneer hotel for few days, viz, crayon portraits made by herself-were won by Miss Marian Creamer and M. A. Pinska.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17

pital number 95 al PerigueuX, France. Upon arriving at the hospital he was agreeably surprised 10 find there George Key, who was on Ester creek for a number of years. Key had en- listed in the hospital corps and was a sergeant at the hospital in Peri gueuX He was still there when Dr. Smith returned to the United States
 Upon first entering the service Dr. Smith was sent to Camp Ere mont. California, as a lieutenant, but was later promoted to a Captaincy and sent to France, where he stayed Tor a little over six months. He was returned to the United States this spring and discharged from the ser vice. Since his discharge he has been made a major in the medical re serve corps.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
BIC DISCOUNT
 ON THE MONEY
CANADIAN CURRENCY IS DIS COUNTED FIVE PER CENT
 IS RAISED FROM THREE

Recent adviCes received by the American Railway Express company state that a five percent discount is to be made on all Canadian currency accep. ed by that office. This policy and all people who accept the Curren- cy in trade must expect a five per cent discount when depositing it.
 For some time there has been a three percent discount on this money but yesterday was the first time that the increased percentage has been charged on Canadian silver, the rule applying to currency only.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
BIG CROWD IN
 ON EXCURSION
>,ENANA PEOPLE ARRIVE LATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
 MANY MAKE TRIP

Yesterday evening and today this city will be honored by large nun Der of Nenana residents visiting it on the Midnight Sun which ar rived early yesterday af-ernoc1. a! Cinema, there were over sixty Npnana residents came up for the baseball series and the various launches also brot number from the lower town
 The Midnight Sun was met at Cinema by a special car and the pas sengers of the boat mada the trip 10 town over the railroad, thereby saving much time The majority oI the visitors will leave town this even ing some time after 'h las ball game for their home.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
MAGAZINES TO BE DISTRIBUTED
WORK WILL NOT BE STOPPED BECAUSE RECTOR HAS DE
 PARTED FOR OUTSIDE.

The work of distributing magazines among the men on the creeks, con. ducted by St. Matthew's for the pasr ten years, is to be continued in spite of the fact that there is no rector al the church. Anyone wishing maga- zines may obtain them by inquiring at the Pioneer hotel where a room has been donated for the work.
 The committee in charge of the distribution will be particularly glad to know of men going into outlying districts, who are willing and able to take a quantity of magazines and dis tribute them along the way. In forma- ton concerning such may De left with Charles Beam at the Pioneer or telephoned to Mrs. John A. Clark, chairman of the magazine committee.
 H3
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
VETO MAY NOT STOP REPEAL
HOUSE WILL VOTE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL BILL NEXT
 THURSDAY.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.-(P) The fact that President Wilson has vetoed the bill repeating the day light saving law, may not have the effect of stopping the repeal, accord ing to announcement made here to- night For it is stated that the house of representatives will, on Tuesday, vote on the question of whether or not they will pass the repeating act over the Presidents veto. There is known to be strong sentiment in the house favOring the repeal of the daylight saving law, but whether or not it is strong enough to overcome the veto of President Wilson re- mains to be seen.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
PERSONAL MENTION
, Q q q Q c Q o Q . O 0 Q

Dr. M. F. Smith and wife, of Ne mana, are registered at the Pioneer.
 J. J. Kestley is stopping at the Nor dale while in town to take in the ball series.
 Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald and wife, of Nenana, are guests at the Pioneer during their stay in the city.
 Ike P. Taylor, twirler for the Nena- na team, is registered at the Nor dale.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gilcher, of Nenana, are staying at the Pioneer while visiting the city.
 John MetZger and family, of Fox, are in for the ball series and are stop ping at the Nordale.
 Norman Hadley, the rancher is a city visitor, being registered at the Pioneer.
 Corporal Basil Fitzwilliams, of the signal corps, is stopping at the Nor dale
 Tom Smith, hotel man at Nenana, is guest at the Pioneer while in town.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-17
TANANA LEAVES
 TO GET BARCES
.TEAMER GOES TO GET BARGES LEFT AT HOT SPRINGS BY
 THE SEATTLE 8.

Under the guidance of skipper George Green, the steamer Tanana left last evening for Hot Springs The trip is being made expressly for the purpose of picking up the barges left at that point by the Sc, attle 8.
 The Panama will return direct to this port after picking up the two barges. Abe McKinnon and two men took passage on the steamer for Hot Springs where they will do some work for the road commission. Two horses to Nenana, also engaged pas. sage on the boat.