davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Business Money

The commercial paper market has
been quiet, but demand is described as
good" In an ordinary market, to
quote one broker, the present demand
would not be considered good, but it
is good in relation to the small amount
of paper for sale.
There has been a demand lately for
rediscountable instruments, among
them commercial paper and bank ac-
ceptances, as we'll as call money, as
part of the preparations which the
banks are making for the Victory Loan
campaign starting two weeks from now.
Time money on Stock Exchange COL
lateral is not rediscountable, and con-
sequently has been inactive and firm,
the rate which some banks have been
asking rising as high as 6 per cent,
with 5A per cent as the usual rate.
Yesterday morning there we're rumors
of paper having sold at 5 per cent.
These we're said to have been small
lots, of unusually short maturity and
exceptional names. 1t would not be
surprising if that were so, when the
recent low rate for other lines of
money is considered. Most brokers
professed to know nothing of such a
rate The trading quotation is IA per
cent. Occasionally little paper moves
at 5 Il
week ago last Saturday one house
offered the paper of firm Of interna-
tional reputation, with maturity of
three to four months, at 5 per cent
1t did not sell any, and last Wednesday
offered it at Il per cent, at which rate
they were able to dispose Of it. Paper
moves slowly, even at 512 per cent
There is not much of a market for it
in New York City, though yesterday a
few banks entered the market that had
withdrawn from it for some time.
Demand for bank acceptances has
been good. There is still disappoint-
ing scarcity of bills. A fair amount
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Spring Silks Still Active,
With Stocks Running Low

Though buying of spring silks is
usually on the wane at this stage of
the season, transactions yesterday were
large. Most of the buying was to
bring up retailers assortments for the
Easter trade, which is exceptionally
active this year, In almost every case
the buyers requested that prompt ship
ments should be made. Manufacture
ers stated that stocks of the more de-
sirable fancy grades of spring material
were running low
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Subscriptions for Liberty Bonds
Pledged bv Fur Dealers

Fur dealers attending the opening
sale yesterday of the New York Fur
Auction Sales Company, pledged sub
scriptions for about s5O0OOO of Victory
Liberty Loan bonds. The committee in
charge of subscriptions in the fur in
dustry consists of Fred Kaufman, O.
G.. Becker, Charles S. Porter, Samuel
Ullman and David G. Mills. Charles
S. Porter and Joseph Steiner E. Bros
headed the subscribers list with $50
900 each
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Raw and Spun Silks
Are in Good Demand

Raw silk was in good demand yes
terday, and while quotations for the
standard grades did not reflect any
change from $3.50 for Shinshiu, No. /,
the better grades of silk advanced S
to 10 cents pound. The extra quail
lty kinds of silk were reported to be
in scant supply.
Spun silk, product made from short
SILK tibres, was reported in active de-
mand, and it was said that the lead
ing mills have sold their full outputs
up to July next. The tendency of
prices, like that witnessed in the raw
silk market, is toward higher levels,
Manufacturers of satins, silk shirtings
Innings and velvets were reported to
have been liberal buyers of the spun
silk
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
London Wool Auction

LONDON, April 1.-THE offerings in
the wool sales to-day amounted to g.
300 bales. Competition among Bel
gian, French and Yorkshire buyers
keeps the market strong.
New South Wales secured crossbreds
sold at 5s It'd. Victorian greasy cross
breds at IS Sd and Victorian greasy
Merinos at 3s Cd,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Knitting Trade and Thread
Mills Heavy Yarn Buyers
Business Net0s Bureau
.CDscioJ Cnrro,no.,Iox

BNsiness NeUs Bureau
Special Correspondence
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April T.
While the demand for tire yarn, the
mainstay of the yarn business since
slack conditions set in, has continued
comparatively heavy, the sales to the
knitting trade and thread mills are com
ing last to the front, as an index of
returning prosperity. In carded and
combed yarns the mills in the South
are still big factor of competition to
the New England plants, which find it
practically impossible to bid against
their prices
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
More Cotton Yarn Wanted

Selling agents for spinners of cotton
yarns report larger orders have been
received from manufacturers of
woollens. weavers of cotton goods and
manufacturers of webbed or elastic
goods, such as suspenders and belts.
Demand from the cotton hosiery trade
continues to lag.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Knit Goods More Active

Some Of the manufacturers of knit
underwear and sweater coats reported
yesterday that fall trade was begin
ning TO show improvement, after pro
tracted dulncss.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Getting Conservative

Some Of the leading manufacturers
of unbleached goods stated that t, v
were not anxious to sell their product
for more than thirty to sixty days
ahead, because they deem present
prices improbable.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Silks That Are Selling

number of silk manufacturers
stated yesterday that fall buying, so
tar as it has developed, is running to
all kinds of satins, fancy voles carry
ING designs, and broche crepes or
weaves showing figured effects.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Satisfied judgments


The first name is that OF the debtor;
the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was filed
In New York County
Miano. Frank Twenty-third
Ward Bank of City of n. Y.
June T. 1912 (released). - fNoS.t
Hobart, George VI. F. Taylor
ct al: Jan. %. 1914 ........ sss.a
Plat, Charles-Bank OF Law
renee; March 10. 1919 - 1890
Pepper Alfred-S X Lichten-
stein; Feb. IS. 1917 (released) l4lh
Ebenstein Max E.-M. Rich
heiuer: July ~. 1915 ...... 1.1st.se
Gerdes. Edward Howard G.
Howard. Inc: Aug. 81. 1918 17.sf
March Is. 1918 '.. ''''oo' 10000
Greenwald. Henry D.. and Sig
mund D.-S. l.. Frank: Jan. .a
20; 1918 .................. 12s1"
Syndicate Waist Con- Sher-
wood: Jan. %. 1919 ........ f,.ss
In Bronx County
Gladstone. Peter. and Samuel
Richterz-S. Brinn ct al. Sept ..~.sa
Dow. Clarence E.~-Inter. Il. T.
Co: Jan. 10, 1915 (reyersedl lcs.ss
Dow Bertha A-Same; Jan. 10.
1918 (reversedl A..aa...AA.. ue's
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

de btor:
In New York County
Alexander, William - Horowitz
Bros. G. Margareten. Inc. c..... s214
Booth. John FL. A. Bowie ct al 113
Burroughs. VIM. F.-American
Agricultural Co. ... 423
Balish, Louis-Park G. Allison
same-Edward Bahrenburg Co., -'
Burger, Edw. iii. Meahan... 80 80
Brinn, Simon and Louis-M.
Barbara. Elizabeth. Inc.-Vogue 900
20. T33
Collura. Biagio-I. B. Stewart 90
Dewey, " VIM. CIV MARTINI Ma.... 5os 5o5
Darr. Chas. F.-City of New
Eisenberg. Benjamin K.-E. A.
Eichner. Jacob Al. Etsen ''
Der 0S7
Empnre, keystone Enforcement -'''
=, co.IM- connaughton s5s
reciills, James A---N. Walkof.. 303
Greenspan, David~-Henry Glass
N 20, ........... 7T5
GIN; Frank VI. Kaufman..... ass
Graham. Anna M. and Pauline
Little (Graham & Little)-ken-
Haggin. Ben Ali-Taffe, inc. 2.Ss7
Har-a VIM. E.-E. A. stedman.
ii 5ock. Johns Armbruster.. 1852
Realty Co. ................. Ils
l. f. b. Realty Co. Inc.--H Good
stein ................ ia
1saacs. fhiltp-H. Heller. ...... l39
kanawha Central Coal Con-.
-. schlesser ......,......... 3.7ls
kammerman. 1saac--J Cohen 113
Kaufman. Henry A. Stewart Co.
at Eimira.,. N. Y.--G. Jacobson 2o7
L. g. d. Motors. Inc.-Raskin
Bros Auto saies ............. sle
Lord. George OF. Rohde s63
Leonce. Perret Film Nori--H
Gerstle .....:....... bss
Langdon. Paul DIV. & j.
Sloane ........... 14s
Lewis. Harry S.-Parke, Austin
4 .S { Liscomb. Inc. ...... la7
M Uur
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Business Troubles

: Leftwich. Alexander. De Cor
M. '0I4 Il. Hoffman, incMMotion ''''-'
Picture Trade Directory CO.
Mailsn. sns neien-ii. j. Roster issss isssS
zatto ''.V'.s'.' ........--'.. sis7o
& Co. Inc............... ..'''''.' '.o'''' 24si7
May, Theodore-s. Davies - $3.50
Maui, George A.-B. ]. Conroy 2425s
dergast. costs ............... . 1863.
and James d. Laying jr.-N
Newton. Laura, and Herman
Palmer, Archibald (trustee)-A
Buehier, costs. ...... l644b
Same-P: scheftel. costs ..... ls72s
RBoose' Harold A. NJ. Hyatt. 1880
felch, Adolph-Nagle Packing
Rosen Max.J. ii. Grubman iss.5i
Spencer, Frederick F-John
Wanamaker n Y. ........ sss.2o
Tnford ................... i37.s'
senner's sl@oSn-ip SIMON Bril- Abra- '-''''
6 berg ct al :.............. 1e''e 1.o7s1s
'. costs ........,...... 1885
al .... ......'........ llSsD
al ................... 1851
Inc. '...-4...'.'.."s.. '''. '''''''s 90 sssss
In Bronx County
Ancab Co. Inc-s. scher 49,. sIossIs
Bead Co. '.....'... '.'a''o.'A' -'''a ls4ss
hewitt OK. anu ''.ion.'h' ss.o
Hammers, Pearls Maltsihof. 66S
SON N'' ''.'a'. """ue sse4o
Madison. Andrew-M. Rosenfeld 59.7s
Newberger, Henry-Mandel Ne
yer 90. ..-..-.-... sl.si
Metal Bead CO. 'i. '0''"' 2e.is-
Reune Edward-R Hoil a29s
Stern, Benrietta-J r Murphv 6esl
Shaar. Harry. Kaufman 49, 2se5-
L. winkier " o' y. T. - 500 90
Winter. Samuel-C D. Grar SIS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
yr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Basic Com modities
April 7, 1919

4,
transactions r.roos ~ -,
prices gven) ' '"' "'o'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10
FINAL EFFORT TO GET
FARMERS TO ENROLL

Columbia, Ocot. IA final effort
to enroll as members of the South
Carolina Cotton Association all Of the
farmers, merchants, bankers, and
professional men, who have not yet
Joined, will be made during the next
four weeks, according to an an
nouncement made Monday from state
headquarters in this city.
In some sections of the state the
membership campaign has been a
wonderful success, says a statement
by the association. In others the
campaign has not been as successful
as the officers of the association de-
sired.
J. Skottowe Wannamaker, presi-
dent of the association, has issued
this appeal to the people of the state
eff you are satisfied to accept Is
and 20 cents a pound for your cotton
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10

you need not join the South Carolina
Cotton Association. II, however, you
feel that you are entitled to living
profit from it and that if you are to
educate your children and keep your
family provided with the comforts of
life it will be necessary for you to
get 40 or as cents a pound for it,
let me urge you to join the associa-
tion.
eff the cotton farmer will organ
ize he can demand a fair price for
his cotton. The fruit growers organ
lied they are getting a living
price for, their product. The grain
growers organized and they are now
securing a living price for their pro-
duct. The cotton farmers can de-
mand a living price for their pro
duct if they will organize.
''The prosperity of the whole South
is dependent upon the cotton farm
ers. If cotton brings a good price
the South prospers. If the price is low
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10

do my housework. I always have
been weak and frail. Before l be-
gan taking Tanlac, had been almost
completely broken down, had lost my
appetite and was somewhat subject
to indigestion. I suffered lot with
my back, which ached and panied me.
T had heard so much about Tanlac
finally began taking it, and 1 have
taken a dozen bottles. The Tanlac in
creased my strength great deal and
built up my system. 1t was surprls-
ing the way I gained strength and
energy, and my appetite was restor-
ed. 1 have not been troubled with
my back since took Tanlac, and l
am able to do my work and care for
the baby without the help of a hired
girl. 1 am glad to recommend Tan
lac, for it did so much for me-"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10
SOON WAS ABLE
70 % HoUSEWORk
Spartauburg Womaa Says She No
Longer Needs Hired Gir'-Ex-
plains Reason.

Though it had been necessary, be-
cause of her i'll health, to have a
nur>e to assist in caring f. the baby
and help with the housawork, Mrs.
c. [. Cannon, of 375 Vernon St,
Spartanburg, S. c., who took dozen
bottles of Tanlac, declared that "The
TaIiac made me feel so we'll and
strong, and really l am stronger and
healthier than I have been in years" "
Discussing her bad health, Mrs.
Cannon said: "I have suffered from
general weakness 1 felt badly a lot
of the time and never was able 20
do my housework. I had to keep a
nurse, as could not lift the baby
much, and also 1 had to have help to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10

and the farmers have no money the
South suffers. The banker, the mer-
chant, and the business men depend
upon tina farmer for their living.
That is why they should join the as
sociation.
"Reports from over the belt indi-
cate that the other state of the cot
ton belt .areorganizing strongly. ]
do hope South Carolina will keep
pace with them. I want to make This
final appeal to the people of my state
to join the association. The returns
will be great"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10

-. 49,. 4.-.-.--- s.Gttt Ir5,l - E-.l5Es - -
Gen. Leonard Mood, comnaanding h.
600 federal troops, has estsbtishsd
military control" government agents
seized quantity Of radical literature
III several raids and q number Of per-
sons were brought before the mill
tary authorities and questioned. They
were released later. -,.5
An effort by several hundred strike
sympathizers to hold a meeting i'm one
of the city parks at Gary this after
noon was broken up by troops with
out violence or arrests. The crswd
scattered upon being warned by off,
GERS in command Of the. troops.
Several arrests were made during
the day on charges of carrying con-
cealed weapons. eg
Gen. Wood and Major Hodges is.
sued statements at Gary attributing
recent disturbances there to mred
leaders" ,g
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10
QUIET PREVAILS
IN STEEL ZONE

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Quiet prevailed
today throughout the Indiana zone of
the Chicago steel strike district with
federal and State troops in control of
the situation.
At Gary, Ind, where where Major
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10

Engraved cards and wedding invi-
tations at Press and Banner Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10

ACRES of land 2 miles West Road and bounded by
lands of Will Crawford Ashley and others; onehaf cu
vaton and other half woods Price - $4,000 Per Acre
THE JOE FERGUSON PLACE ACRES just three miles
town, with so in cultivation; some pasture and
plenty of and wood dwelling; two tenant
houses and other buildings pc 500 90 Per Acre
ACRES of land miles Abbeve on public road
to Lowndesvie Three tenant houses and barns; al
most fourhose farm open land; Is pasture; 20
in woodand timber Is acres fine bot
toms plenty of Two and onehaH miles from good
school, Price, per $500
ACRES good 12 miles of Abbeve in Antre
vile section, public road just miles from Anzsvie
Good school, Onehalf mile church. acres cult
vaton 35 in pasture lots Of wood and timber;
plenty of water; eght-room dwelling; houses
barns, 75 practically level Price,
81 ACRES Of good land located nine miles of Abbeve
public road in Antrevie section just mile from good
schoo and church One fourroom dwelling barns, Sheds
etc. 45 in cultvation is in pastures 80
in woods plenty Of water.
ACRES Greenwood on public
road, R. d. etc. Hodges 100 in cultvaton
80 pasure 100 woodland plenty of water
One good fveoom tenant house and other out buildings
1-2 miles school, Price Psr Acre
ACRES LAND miles from Lowndesve bounded by lands
of B. Mann and John McMahan. rs in cultivation.
pasture and plenty School and church
mile. Price, $500 Per Acre.
ACRES LAND mile from Lowndesvle, house,
house and other necessary outbudngs 40 in
cultivation, Is PASTURE 20 woodland Plenty of
water Price, $4'o0oOo
good land six miles from Iva and IL miles from
Anrev 12 miles of good church and good consolidated
good houses barns and other outbuld
ings rs acres cuvaton 10 pasture 20
woodland; timber; so practically level
Plenty of water. Price, per
REAL ESTATE SEE US
oANY
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-10

opportunities as weu as lnuest-
wiu gladly make an appoint
We can giUe terms to suit you
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24
SOUND NATIONAL
DEFENSE POLICY

Gen pcrsb,ug's testimony h".o"" the joint meeting or senate and house military committees on the nation, defense needs ought to quicken t'rtE ion in favor of a sound defense policy. Few men speak on this subject with knowledge equal to ha, o. the s"" ,essrul commander of Amcrica's grea, fighting forces. Since h' declares that ,hc nation needs a comparatively ma army and universal military t",nng. congressman should cease Co hesitate They should adopt the effective demo .a.., Sy t.m o' nato0a. defense urg .I upon rhcm by Gen. Pruhug anj many other men of wide military Rnow.rdgn.
 How rt.r mtlitar.stc a trained miIl-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24
ATTENTION
 SHIP TO GEORGE R. G0SHAW, ING, Dealers in Raw FurS.
TRADERS
HAMPERS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
New York, 127 W. 27th Street.

 Alaska Building l27 w. 27th Street. business direct expert graders If desired will be kept approved by Pridng the furs will be returned Transportation in the shipment enclose with duplicate outside bale package All payments check he Seattle National Bank other desired.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24
N. F.. CHURCH SERVICE

The congregation at the Methodist church last evening was pleased to hear tbe voice of Mrs. Bailey as solo, ist in connection with the song service by the choir
 At the close of tho usual in,rojurt- ory song service by the choir, Rev. Carter read for the evening lesson the well known words of the apostle Paul when he Was speaking of love as tho supromc gift, beginning thus: If l peak with the tongues of men and Of angels. but have not love, am become sounding brass, or changing cymbal."
 Rev. Carter took for his text the familiar words found in the third chapter of Johns version of the Good News, namely, "For God so loved the world. that he gave his only bcgottcn Son, that whosocvcr heieveth in him should not perish, but have eternal fife" These words are usually attri- hutod to Jesus in the conversation he had with Njcodemus, but they mors probably reflect the though of the writer who rccountS the conversation.
 The theme of Rev. Carter was tho opposite of that upon which he spoke a week ago. It was the love of God for man as represented in the life of Jes- Us. and was illustrated by various in- cidents as narrated by the different versions of the Masters life.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24
EXTEND THANKS

The Xmas bazaar sale held last week by the Ladies Aid Society was sue cess. Thanks k extended to the public for their kind patronage and to the many ladies for their unlimited dOna- tions. The President of the Aid SO- ciety. personally, extends thanks 10 the many ladies who helped through the long tiresOme hours of salesman- ship.
 (SiGned) Members oi Aid Society.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24
EXTRA TRAIN WEDNESDAY,

A spccia! train will be operated fl om Anchorage Wednesday morning and arrive here Wednesday night ae- cording to unofficial adyices. Thlty nine soldiers and about 20 others alo expected to leave on the train for Sew ard
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24

Both sides m thc steel war arc "coU- fident ol succcss"- meaning, of course. that the public will bo forced to foot the bill
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24
A Gys3 HGl.1gL3
 f0a FIFTY YEARS
Cr. -i-y's New Discovery ..as a successful record
 of half a century
TuIETRIED Ior m.rc than ny

TT7E,ETfIEp for more than ''..
 s.rr- .u| today g0 ..H r"r.h
 .. Us .ug..|y' ..". t.a tlsrE of Nnr. suH ar" bound q" .. convinced .... t" s.u-. .." .'.r- .o. .rE does ,.ay..y what !. .'N' rnu-ns. s...u-. nr"'nrl. r.r~... u...u pack, and Nr".N~ '.. i.". pr. nHt. urIi aud -r'nnn H'.".s.
 .I.. N.u-s .~ S.." ,ur ..." . 'Hr gnr.r ua'b"r.~ cold, .rI .r N.. dies cu'I cough, gruGn. i-.'". N' t able - H'- ....~ Sf 70 hr ,lnS a. Eu"" .,..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24

Women arc likely to decide wto shall be president in 1920, Hence thc Dolicicians' wall about the "uncerta.7- "" of an things.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24

WE NTUER E F P O R " Tlr ro,oujng i, the weather report ro. tl, ~ hours cndm" a' ' o'clort thj, woyulng,--
 SEWARD & , Clear, Calm.
 Anchorage TO below, Clear, Calm. Matanusaa 2I, below, Clear Calm. aroos,crccl; IS, Clear, East
 C.;,.n'oon D, Clear, Calm.
 Wasilla 20 below, Clear, Calm. WalIrytna zero, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24

,ay man can be- is shown by Gen. p,rshmg$ attitude on th.s important national question. Instead of calling for big regular army hn thinks a small one would be quite sufficient. ue places the maximum strength needed at from 25000o Co &00,O0O men and says that even a smaller toIce migh. suffice. Universal military training he suongly urges on familiar and massajab.e grounds. lt means d rcal defense. It makes better citizens. 1t improves the physique o' the young men. 1t hroadons their views O. hf". Above all. it is democratic.
 D.sr,ietirg umors come irou .'o .o time from Washington respe,uas .hc difficulty that is being found n coaching an agreement as to son. military policy. In spit, of the adm N- straton's approval and the uuaNimo". support Of an military experts worth mentioning, the fight ror uu'v..s@ military training, it is asserted, .'"' .,oa even yet in eith,r house. Tn" .. ,.s.ov still hangs fire. It should made quickly and in accordance wi, .hc views of enlightened men wn" .ca,.zc how great a nato~.i tragc. may come because of an uutrained am therefore dcfcrsclesS citjzonary
 It may prove as difficult to eo' C .ormcr kaiser out of Holland as it wa Co get him out Of Germany
 1T this country is to have 8 foo dictatorship it prefers the djctatorsh of Mr. Hoover to that of any con scieucolcss speculative combine.
 Women arc likely to decide wto shall be president in 1920. Hence thc Dolicicians' wall about the "uncertai0~ "" of al things.
 Both sides m thc steel war arc "coD- fident oI succcss"- meaning, of course. that the public will bo forced to foot the bili
 England is encouraging the stand ardization of clothing for women to decrease tho cost or living But tha. cannot br accomplished until women arc standardized, which is one of the r-nhInrn- L--- n-nsnrt difficulties.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24
Bowels sr. S.-gg-s

-O WEls t""| N||I" - = - -
 I~rsgEur bowie Nf.ur 'f ~pr'rv- ~.cs.nr. g.a u'E.ru. "' -r.. ..r.~ a~" ...w .G. l.Ts' .1." ... =. .rr. -Hn.. H..n i" MlH- N.w life u..~. N..n 'N. .. . f..r..... . system free from H.-.. -lC. Nu-,."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24

1T this country is to have 8 foo dictatorship it prefers the djctatorsh. Of 1u. Hoover to that of any con scieuceless speculative combine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24

It may prove as difficult to co' C. .ormcr kaiser out of Holland as t wa Co get him out or Germany.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24
wrNTUER REPORT

,.-,,*...,r+.r,',
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-24

Mrs. F.. L. Whittemore returned las, night from a weeks visit in Anchor. age.