davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Philadelphia Markets
naAlN ANn EIouR

we're firmly held fut trade was aulet, Quota,
standard inspection, standard prices--N9,;,
red winter, $3.50; No, l northern sprinst;
s1ss Nls NH rcsS aSrd ,as3 y9i' No red S0 sgS
siS ~ SS No I red. sarllcky and smutty; S2Sa
~ oniSsd xS states Grain Corporations pHrsseSl
q discounts: No. wheat. Sc under No. i;
MS; oe snSsr Wheat &c unSsr 10 no WnssS nnder
Ins to the speSihcStions ihtiSs Of No. 5, OF, better;
from the No price viii be SC per bqshsl
Tor Tor each one pound deficiency in test welgnt:
other than efficiency S in test test weights viii be
Sousht on its merits smutty wheat tsgr.o WY
S no SSse s. han 10 &c
nasr rts the eorrnSponanE regular grHSeb
fore. &c per bushel from the regular grade
Mixed wheat will be discounted from &C to
Sei according to quality and condition OF
trade may count on our taking No. 2 mixed
wheat at, Philadelphia just as heretofore, /.
e., &c under the corresponding regular grace.
was ight and there was no change in prices
We quote; to arrive. yellow in car lots tor
s1.e5d2 per bushsl,
oATs-Receipts. Io,sls bushels. Prices
s. Whit: SSi': sbSSsSSs Ne Ne wS' wS's sGSSs!!c
these prices.
FLoUR-Receipts. 2.OIs, ,psa lbs in sacks
There was little demand bu' prices were
steadily held Quotations: To arrive. per
1876 lbs. N 1IO-lb. jute sacks: Winter
by. nov siOI1L. ~; Kansas straight. new,
Sll@ll 25; Kansas. short. patent, new.
0l3.50; do. short patent. new s11 10 q IL;
do. patent old s12 5Od 10: do, do new,
S1l ~ q I I. rs: do first clear old so 2S n
10. DO. do. new. 50 Go al,
rye was dull but steady. We quote at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
specialtles Strong, With Trading
Rrlsk-Some Oils Ruoxant

london, Sept. s.-Specialties were
, strong on the stock exchange today
with trading brisk. Some oil shares
were buoyant, with dealings animated.
Shell Transport and Trading was Sa
Domestic issues were hard and with :
out feature. Good earnings made
Canadian Pacifcs firm and Argentine
rails again moved upward
Diamonds were strong, with De
Beers quoted at 23k. Rubbers were
irregular. Generally, the markets were
steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
VEGETABLES

Potatoes frner and in good demand Cab.
potatoes. Eastern Shore Virginia. per bbi-
10 !, So. 7sd5.25; No. 2. S2.50as.25, White
potatoes, Jersey. per basket-No. 4. s1m
.o5 lower grades 50a s5c. White potatoes
per 1So-lb, sack. sss5@Ieo. Sweet pota.
No E25oSs. Sweet potatoes, Jeriey. y per pei;
basket, Sl@1.25. Cabbage, New Jersey,
per per ton ssS945' onions. New jersey, per
basket 81. 2S61 so; do. New Jersey per
bushel hammer, si.50a2,25: do. per 1O0-lb.
sack s2.50m376
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

supplies well cleaned UP, Other fruits were
steady. we quote. Apples per basket, soc
@ti q; do; per bushei hamper. 5Oc@s 81; do,
per Dbl, sS. on@Si cantaloupes, New Jersey.
per basket. 20 np0c; do western, per nat
crate, y 25 q rs: watermelons. Jersey. per.
100 sWle. peaches, New Jersey. per crate,
s2m3.oOi DO. New Jersey, per basket 81 a
2.25; pears Bartlett, per bushel, t2d 81;
grapes Concord. per pony basket. 1sG 22gb
do, Delaware. per S-basket crate S1.7Jm2:
lemons. per box. SO. 20dH.so; oranges, Call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

CHEESE-The market ruled finn, with de-
mand absorbing the limited offerings. The
quotations: New York and Wisconsin, whole
milk fats. current make. fancy 32A d32l7 3:
specials higher; New York and Wisconsin.
whoe-milk mats. current make. fair to good
81 % 32c; jobbing sales Of fancy goods 81
G34c.
BUTTER-Dema nd was light and the mar
ket declined 1c under lower outside ad-
vices and increased pressure TO sell Tho
following were the quota tions: Solid.
packed creamery. extras. 5sc hish-scorins
goods 80 a sic: extra hrsts SIC: frsts'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
PROVISIONS

Trade was quiet and largely Of a iobbnE
character and prices favored buyers. Fol-
lowing are the quotations: Beef in sets,
smoked and air-dried. 54c: beef. knucklcs
and tenders, smoked and ,sir-dried 55c;
56c: do. skinned loose "a q s5c do. do
smoked sec; hams boiled boneless. 5sc
DO. t" g smoked. 2Sa 2Sh c; bellies. in pckia,
loose 53c. breakfast bacon. 42c; lard. 33c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PROpuCTs

Light offerings restricted business. Prices
we're unchanged on basis Of &c for fna
granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

IN MEMORIAN
DREER, WILLIAM FREDERICK DREER
September 8, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
POULTRY

LGvE.-The market was quiet and showed
little change. The quotations ranged ss
follows; Fowls. not Lcehorns fancy, fat
weighing .5gI lbs. apiece and over, via
express. S4G 8Gc: exceptional lots higher:
fowls, not LeEhurns, smaller sizes via eS-
press 32 a sac fowls, White Leghorns' via
express 30d31c spring chickens broiers,
not t.eghorns yellow skinned, Weighing ~ a
? lbs apiece ~ a 35c: exceptional lots higher
srrng chickens broilers. not Leghorns.
yellow skinned, Weighing 1@lh lbs apiece,
II n 33c: White LeEhorns, yellow skinned,
weiEhing ~ az lbs. apiece, 30c; White Leg
horns yellow skinned. smaller sizes. 2S a 2pc:
ROSTERS "SW2ic: ducks. spring, CSC: do,
Pckin old - @Sc: do. indian Runner, old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

choice. and fancy. cog 02c; do. fair to good
hSm h6c. fancy brands Nf prints jobbing at
SO a csc; fair to choice S3a62c.
EGGS-Choice fresh stock was kept well
cleaned up at firm prices. Quotations: Free
cepts that viii grade, Sl5.go fair to good.
sl4 Ionl lb: western, extra hrsts, SIC 20 per
seconds, Sl3.2OdlI1O; inferior lots lower
fancy selected eggs jobbing at Gl d63c per
dozen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

PHILIP BUBECK, aged So. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. residence Of son-
in-law. Harry w. Leonard. Somerton, Pa.
We'd. 1890 a. M Funeral services Rich
boro Gem Chapel ~ noon. Train leaves
Reading Terminal g:17 a. m. for Somerton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

BuRT.--sept: 9, at Bridgeport, N. j.;
HENRY T. BURT aged y. Relatives and
friends. also the d. A. r., Company A,
Sd Reg. Of New Jersey Volunteers. also
Co. G. 2sth Reg. Ney Jersey are invited to
residence of his son. .in-lsw. Frank Rider.
Bridgeport. n. j. Int. Bridgeport Gem
caII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

Because OF the high prices asked for
raw rats and Hudson seal, dealers and
manufacturers declare that signs point
to a general curtailment in the use Of
these pelts from now on unless prices
drop at the fur auction which opens in
st. Louis this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
BUSINESS NOTES

Buying In dyestuffs from domestic
sources is still confined to small lot
purchases. Textile and paper mills ad
here to this policy, despite the absolute
assurance that the American dyestuffs
industry will be granted adequate pro-
lection against German competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

CHANDLER,-Septv7 I. SARAH JACOBS.
of funeral will be given, residence Of SON
in-law. Joseph C. Knorr. 1915 s. Paxon st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

LEN GERTRUDE SIMPSON. wife Of Arthu
F. Conery and granddaughter Of the lat
viii be held at her home. ssa Ridge st.. New
ark. N j.. on Wednesday, Sept. TO- a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
THE WARREN
ma srnHm nrHaAT

= HFWIWU I7fNE HEHEH4 N. q,
A yibole fhat's "di1eFsnq ip lts dne ap.
tolntpse enie unusual and A5sistic 6seoraNo1s.
" 1I1>n lawns and eardqr4 AZ ne >a<s Il
~ opeH ptpffFapeft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

BROWN. = Sept @, MARGARETTA e..
widow of Jacob s. Brown, aged ST. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to funeral services.
We'd. / P. m. residence of sister Mrs.
Mary s. Koch. 90 E. Logan ST., German
town. Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

CALLAHAN..--sept 0. CHARLES A. CAL
S5 S1s0ars Gf MarS and
Altar and Holy Societies OF St, Agatha,s
Snd ,ntsd Wsst PSf To e1Sne ues Mo ss
a. M. 1924 Brown St. West Phila;, Solemn
mass Of requiem st. Agatha's Church 10
Int Holy Crnaa Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

CAREY-Sept r. MARY. daughter of
late John and Cathsrine Carey. Relatiys
and friends invited to funeral Wed sso
Sonntag, 5042 Cedar ave. Solemn mass Of
requiem st. Francis de Sales's Church 10
a. m Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto cortege
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

CONNELLY.--sept5 &. JAMES. husband
and friends weccacoe Tribe. No. 1885. !. Q
r. NJ; Penn Township Council. No. 65. @
H. A NJ: Royal Arcanum Council. No. e14
2512 n. Brosd St Remains may be yewet
Mon, after p. m. Int. private Green
| Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

Martin and late Mary Callahan tnee Hen
nessy), aged Is. Relatives and friends ia
vited to funeral Tues, $50 a. m: father $
residence. 324 Shedaker at. Gtn. High mass
Church of st. Francis Assist 10 a. m. Int
HOLY Sepulchra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

Fifteen hundred clothiers interested
in either the wholesale or retail branch
Of the industry will attend the conven-
ton of the National Association of Re
Jail Clothiers which opens in Chicago
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
MONEY WANTED &T0lOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-Szse 10 Ss0oyooo o, u
c. real estate. Several trust funda N
conducted with sconomica
for borrower
WIN. II. GAUNDERS a CO.
Southern Baiiding. se7 18th st \. ".
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
AUTOS FOR HIRE
,REPIIBIIC TRIIcKS

We do hauling around town and In Mary
land or Virginia. by hour, day. week or
month. We guarantee you quick and GOOD
service Mt reasonable prices. eli And 81 NJ.
2. Lincoln 1s. 8. d. LEFAS. taf.tf
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

MADAM PARKER-Gifted PaImlst anJ
Clairvoyant. gives advice on all affairs of
life. She asks questions. but will tell
you what you want to know. You will be
wiser and happier after seeing her. Sat
isfaction no charges.
HOURS, 10 A. NJ. TOsP. NJ
1211 L st. N. W.. between 18th and 18th.
1-Ts
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

MANlCURING any 4,.s,n.L ELLIS I. seal.
10 to .. Open Sundays. 7Is iith 81. Ant. .
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AN UNUSUAL opportunity for n soldier
who has seen foreign service and received
wounds to become associated with an ex-
soldier in a refined legitimate and highly
remunerative business; state education and
former vocation. BOX 136, Times office
1-k4
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

.f-~ MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate; lowest rates. prior payment
PRIVILEGES: large amounts. TYLER q
RUTHERFORD. tt7 18th %. sep1s-sot
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

50 SETS secondhand single and double
team. buggy, surrey and plow harness
riding saddles and brides. 400 collars. Ali
kinds: cheap. Cogsweirs. 22O l1th. cor.
". w. Franklin 3299.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
DEATHS

DEATHS
BCRNErT-On January 2. 1913, st
residence In philadelphia, Pa. RA
W beloved husband OF Daisy l. Bur
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Burne
Funeral from the residence Of hlf
rents, ls+o North Capitol street. "
ington, ID. C, on Monday, January
IL a m. -
81 RNs-0n Friday, Jan. 3, 1878. NJ Co =
town Hospitsl. At $50 a. m, ~
NESTER A. BURNS. beloved husbsrl
TIE late Katharine J. Brrns fnee G ~
Funeral from his sons residence. Esi
Is. @"H5 = STREET northwest Nor q
Jan 9. at $3.50 q. m. thence &C
S;eph-as CHI .ch. 25th and Pa art
where requiem mass will be said
the repose OF his soul. at 10 a r.
Interment Mt. Oliyet Cemetery. Rela
and friends invited
RAY-On january q. 1918. sf s:xo =
after a brief illness. PROSSER RAJ
TntermRnl IN ST Isouia No
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

n PEkMlskION. -
Mr. HAIRY 3 DARLING. rrssss ~
MS, JOHN ?. sUrrox. A..,sss.t cs. -
MEs \. r. STREET. or,s. Esu,ps =.
Suite 3o3 Real Estate Trust BI1g,
Mr. ROBT. ROSE. Rose Broe. NJ -.
:, Sontrseiers sis. osorris ave =.
Bank Of Commerce and esvinr1. .rrrI h
east corner OF 7th and = eta n W
Mr. GEORGE w. ESTLER. Butcher: 4 ~
1891 31st %. n. W. |-
Mr.. FRANK n. KINcAID. Foremar 80
Plant; ressdence. ss1s Nichols ave- 2 r
gress HeiEhta - = 1
Mr. wALTER p. RAMSEY. kfo><
Commercial Bank Building.
Mr. JOHN r. HUTCHINSON. r1x -
MR Louis COOK. itis a a n. W
MRS JOHN II. RAWLINGS. 1<1F>.E =.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05

WANTED-Small garage or space for one
car, near 18th and W sta N W. Call
G: g: DUKE. Main 1850. Branch Il. or
1870 w ST i-9
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
WANTED-GARAGES

WANTED-A garage, or shop
with space for about IS to SO
cars. Apply BOX 229, Times
office. 10
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
SPIRITUALISM

PSYCHIC AND VOCATIONAL EXPERT.
II success does not attend you I can tell
you why. Advice on health. IL you are i'll
or discouraged, an analysis Of your case
will help you Immediately.
DIR. CHARLOTA JEANNE,
Office Hours, IL A. NJ. to Pm
l+o2 Eye ST. n. W. Room 1. Frank. 76i7-J.
l0s
MRS. MARY SHOEMAKER,
SPIRITUALIST AND CARD READER
The Frederick. Apt. 9, Sle X Ut. N. W.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
CONSULTATION FREE.

The hours from to p M and sunday from IL A s,S
to accommodate those who buy at other uz
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and paImist Gives
advice business matters. love, health
and family affairs. Tells name of your
future husband or wife. tells IL one YOU
love Is true false. What part of IN.
country Is luckiest to you. What to do to
be successful in life. 1916 N Y ave, ".
W. Next door to Masonic Temple. Read
ings, 81. II.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
ALLIED DEMAND MAY BE DENIED
 STATES BERLIN
SAY THAT GERMANY WILL NOT COMPLY WITH AL LIED DEMAND FOR TONNAGE TO REPLACE SUNkEN FLEET AT SCAPA FLOW.

BERLIN, Nov, 28.- -Py-It is re- ported here today from authentic sources that the German government will refuse to comply with the recent demand made by the allied supreme council for the surrender of cer- tain shipping to replace the German warships which were sunk last spring at Scapa Flow. No denial of the re ports has been made by the govern ment aItho it's attention was directed to the statements.
 The allied council recently sum moned the German armisuce com missioners to Paris and presented a set of demands to them asking that Germany surrender 100000 tons oI tugs, marine dIedges, floating docks and other shipping as means of oil setting the sunken German fleet The commissioners were informed that uuJlI this and other miraculous of the aImIauce terms were made good the treaty oI peace would not become eItectiye.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
AND
 CATHCART BEAT

Cathcart and Schooling were win ners at the curling rinks last night defeating Kelly and Dunham. Skip Kelly went into the game with Cath cart handicapped by the lack of a third man, but he took a chance rather than forfeit a game. He put up a game fight but was taken into camp by Cathcart by a score of 12 to '. On the other rink Dunham met his Waterloo at the hands or Schooling's "Ancients" who won by a score of II to 6.
 Two games will be played this evening. Suter will take on Preston while Carlsten will try his bunch of highbinders against A. R. Heilig's legal lights. Both games should be good ones.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
SALIJ | J~HINS0N
 IS WANTED NOW
ADDRESS NEEDED IN ORDER TO
STRAIGHTEN OUT RECORDS; SEE THE POSTMASTER

One Samuel C. Johnson, presum- ably of this community or vicinity, is wanted in connection with Lib erty bond matters. MT. Johnson is a holder of Liberty bonds of the third issue and there seems to be some kind of a miXup in connection there with. Postmaster Deal would like to communicate with him in order to get the matter cleared up and report to Washington.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
WRECKED GOLD HJliTERS PLAN
 ID TRY AGAIN
FRISCO hRGONAUTS WILL TRY AGAIN FOR NEW GOLD FIENDs NEXT SPRING. RETURN TO SOUTH WHEN SHIP IS FORGED ASHORE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-CPy- ..ou <. AcGuk, who organized the original party ol gold seekers which .eu here last summer in the Casco, has arrived in this city from Nome ul#apponJed in his quest but not dis ueaItened It is his intention of -.aulu1 another expedition to leave here next spring to prospect for a new gotd held In Siberia.
 AIr McGirk and the other ad- .enJurers, among whom were many old tune prospectors, purchased the laaco last spring and outHtted for an extended prospecting trip into Siberia, All went well with the ar -ouauts until they hit the northern section of the Boring sea when the ship was driven ashore on an island beach and wrecked The members of the expedition and crew of the ship were rescued and taken to Nome from which point most of them have returned to the states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
SPAIN SEWERS
 RELATIONS WITH
 SOVIET RUSSIA
AFTER MOBS ATTACK EMBASSY AND SPANISH ATTACHE IS FORCED TO LEAVE PETROGRAD SPAIN BREAKS OFF DIPLO- MATIC RELATIONS

MADRID, Nov. 28-(P)-(OmciaD The Spanish government this morn ing formally severed all relations with the soviet government of Rus sia, handing it's representatives here their passports and ordering its own remaining diplomatic representatives to ask for passports and proceed home at once.
 The action of Spain was caused by hostile acts against Spanish rep resentatives in Petrograd. In this city, it Is officially announced today, mobs have twice during the past few days attacked the Spanish embassy and the second time forced the Span ish attache, who was in charge of his governments affairs, to leave the city
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
l,ENAlIA PEOPLE
 OFF FOR HOME
APPROXIMATELY loo NENANA- TIES LEAVE FOR HOME AZ
 TER SEVERAL DAYS HERE

The train leaving for Nenana yes tclday morning was crowded with Nenana people returning home after spending three days here taking part in the Thauhsgiying festivities. The E.sitol. enjoyed their stay and Fair banks enjoyed having them up for the ce.obrauon
 The result of the visit will be to promote harmonious relations be- tween the two towns according to expressions of opinion from both Ne mana residents and citizens of Fair banks. It is hoped that the occasion may be repeated during the com,ng Christmas holidays.
 Engineer Browne, who was one of the Nenana visitors, while in town . in conversations with local business men stated that he had not made any decision as to the laying of steel across the Panama river at Ne nuua, but said that he viewed the matter a5 a business proposition and if sufficient tonnage could be as suIed 10 justify the expenditure of funds, a temporary track could be put down across the river after the first oI the year, or as soon as the ice is strong enough to bear the weight of trains. lie said that steel would have to first be procured from some point where it is not being used as the commission has no spare rails at Nenana for that purpose
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
GLASS REPORTS GREAT PROFITS
 IN COAL MINES

PROFITS MADE BY OPER- ATORS IN 1917 AND 1918 AVER AGED MORE THAN 100 PERCENT SAYS THAT SOME LOST IN 1919.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2S-(P ft the local mediation meeting of na cabinet today Secretary Carter lass presented a statement regard ing t-e profits which have been mat fine soft coal operators during 1917 and 1918 in which it was shown
 -o.o than a fair return on tn
 -u,nt was averaged in the en-
 Industry.
 Mr. Glass said that the coal mines tae Mississippi during the year of J3l7 had made profits of from 100 to D percent on the invested captal. .5s, he said, based on data given to
 internal revenue department by
 operators themselves. In 1918 the ..ta ranged as high as 300 percent a.t ol the Mississippi and 100 per cent west of that stream The profits. be- said, were less this year and some 1I the mines have probably lost money.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
SOON BE
 LEAVING PARIS
PEACE DELEGATES WILL LEAVE PARIS FOR AMERICA ON
 DECEMBER FIFTH

PARIS, Nov. 26.-(P)-It has been decided that the American peace dele gates shall leave here on December , TOT the United States. This plan will be carried out regardless of any delay
 .-c1 may occur in the ratification ol ..e peace treaty.
 he Io.mal ratification O. the treaty .a scheduled Tor December 1 and it is not expected that it will be postponed. --.aelyatlons on a vessel leaving Dlest ,-.! next month have already been
 for the members ot the ur.ysa uUn.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

ing was a visitor to The Citizen of flee while in town. He handed in his regular monthly contribution of $3.0O to the support of a French war orphan which he adopted several months ago. This is the first dona- tion received by The Citizen this month but several subscribers have made their contributions direct to the committee.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29

tended in this community in several years. It is estimated that there Were mo., than 5U0 persons m the hall at one time and 200 or more couples were frequently on the floor.
 The dance was greatly enjoyed by an those present The S-piece or chestra made splendid music and kept the dancers occupied until an early hour Friday morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
EAGLE LADIES
 TO BE GUESTS
AERIE NO. 1O37 WILL ENTERTAIN LADIES AT HALL TONIGHT
 AFTER MEETING

The wives, mothers, sisters, daugh- ters, and widows of Eagles will be entertained this evening at Eagle hall following the usual business ses- sion of the aeria. The Eagle" ladies are asked to be present at 10 o'clock and the members of the aeria are asked to see that all of them attend.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
.STER DAVID WOOD
 HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

-astga David Crockett Wood, little on of MT. and Mrs. John C. Wood
 Je tained a number of his small ends yesterday afternoon in cele- ation of his birthday. The little lys had d most enjoyable three-hour layfest and after partaking Hberany
 ,l.cious ice cream and cake went cme to plan birthdays all their own.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
FUEL ADMINISTRATION OPERATE MINES
Continued from Page 1.)
MAY PROTEND BREAK

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 28.-(P)- Mexican consul here Senor de la Mata, tonight received tee gram from President Jose Marcias, of the National Uni yersity of Mexco saying that passports have been fused Eugena Meendes and Miss Hermila Galindo, Mexican delegates to the Pan-American round table ference which is scheduled to open it's meetings in h city next week. The refusal is believed to have been aused by the gravity of the situation existing bewec the two countries.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-29
WSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Nov. 2S-All steel-laying operations were definitely ended on this division when the track was laid today to Camp Creek near the north end of the Nenana canyon. A winter supply camp will be established here for the accommodation of the men who will be employed on rock work in the canyon this winter.
 Hughie Ross, who has been em- ployed at Engineer Kessley's camp in the Nenana canyon, was injured today when a rock, dislodged from the canyon face descended with con- siderable force and struck him on the shoulders. A special train was sent to the end of steel with Dr. Lake, of the local government hos pital. He will treat the injury and if necessary bring Ross to the hos pital
 Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald to- day bound over to the grand jury. Eugene Traveller, who was arrested here early this week charged with robbery. Antone JeHck is the com blaming witness. Travellers bond was fixed at $2,OOO which has not yet been secured.