davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Bethlehem Steel
Plants Operating
At Full Capacity
Earnings of Corporation for
1919 We're Equivalent to
Over $40 a Share on
Common Stock Issues

Preliminary figures made public yes
terday by Eugene G. Grace. president
Of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation,
showed that the company earned net
income in 1919 of sl5356,s6O, equivalent
after preferred dividend requirements
to 1873 per cen. on the S14 e62 900 Class
and 44,5S6,000 Class 3 common stock
outstanding. In 1918 the corporation
earned 20.S per cent on its junior issues
Of stock
Gross sales last year showed sharp
drop owing to the falling of in war
business, but for the same reason opex-
ating costs and depreciation charges
were considerably less, thus accounting
for the slight difference in the net re-
suit The total earnings for 1919 were
S2sl, ,64l ,9O7, compared with S448,4lo,-
S0S the preceding year. Operating ex-
penses dropped rom 1894 1898 ,OSo to
$246, 6,4e4,l53. The decrease in the amount
charged of for depreciation was $ls.-
944214 less than in 1918. The total
Of $12,566,96 according to Mr. Grace
was as large as is usually charged Of
under normal conditions. In the fol-
lowing table is shown in detail com
parison of the results of the last two
calendar years:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

Gross sa es and
earnings ........ 1881. .s4l, eoT s4ts,<lo,sos
Less: Manufacture
ing cost and op-
Grating expenses,
including admin
istratlve selling
psnse end taxes. 24s.4s4.tSs ss4oss.o
Net manufacturing
4.5 E.1' Chr rs ..:ss:: s ss'
Leas interest and
n,issso fissognt .ss5,s;s ss3ssss s;:ssls s
Deduct deprecta,ion i266a'iba si.6io'aSs
Net income. e....-..- lo,S6S.soo 1890. $50
Last years net income represented
profit Of 645 per cent on the total
volume OF business done. New bust
ness booked during The year amounted
TO S20,144 600, while the untitled orders
on hand at the close Of the year totaled
1882, ,449 600.
Rails Are Commandeered
Mr.. Grace confirmed reports that the
railroad administration. through the
War Department. had Communicated
over 10000 tons Of steel rails for quick
delivery, but added that they would
not be made by the Bethlehem COM
Dany at the War Industries Boards
price Of sat ton. This order. ne
said, has been allotted to the Bethle-
ho N company, the United States Steel
Corporation and the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company, the Bethlehem
company's share being about 10000
operations in 1919 and the outlook, Mr..
Grace said:
"All plants OF the corporation, both
steel and ship, are operating at prac-
tically full capacity only as affected
by an occasi ional shortage OF coal. The
shipbuilding plants have the capacity
Of every shipbuilding way definitely
scheduled for 1920 and in some cases
into the first half Of 1921.
THE orders on the books in sll com
mercial steel lines are at maximum
and III the belief OF the management
are in sufficient quantities to insure
full capacity operation throughout the
year New business is Offering far in
excess OF our ability to produce.
THE corporation spent during the
year $25, 100000 for extensions and
additions to plant. It will be the policy
Of the management 70 continue i'm
proving and extending its properties.
Good rotations between the manage
ment and its employees have been
maintained and forwarded through the
operation OF the employees' represen-
tetion plan in operation in the plants
OK tNe CCTIoIHtOH. NS V1SN pIO-
vides recognition for the employees
individually and collectively as TO all
matters pertaining 10 the conditions
under which their service is rendered. -
Book Value of Stock s225
NJ. Grace stated that reports re-
Gently in circulation that the Bethle-
hem corporation had on its books un-
completed orders for ships alone
amounting to s232 600 900 were erro-
neous. In the published report that
figure referred to uncompleted orders
instead Of, as should have been the
case, TO the value OF The ehipbuilding 6
work completed over q period.
A complete accounting Of the Beth
lehens books for 1919, NIX. Grace
said would show book value for the
common stock OF S225 share.
At yesterdays meeting of the di-
rectors Harold NJ. Stanley, q vice
president Of the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, was elected to the board to FIJI
vacancy. The regu ar quarterly di"i-
dends on the preferred and common
stocks were declared.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
-snge os prices follows:
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Tsutter Receipts were 5.5ol packseo- q
q Sc: ''7 sxfras M 81 score &C. r-,s. 80 to -
score. COG 81 &c. Hrsts. ss % SO score. 5sl;''
5si4c. soooncs Sc to 81 score. 55G579
81 Il @ soc: seconds SAG SIC. Unsaltei. higf-
er than extras So "a CSC. ext-as sti@ ss+
dairy tubs. finest, 81 a SIC; good to prim~.
IS q soc; common to fair. As @ SIC. Reno
vatcd, extras, SIC; hrsts. 55 acc. Imits-
ton creamery. hrsts. ~ 6oc. Ladies. cur
rent make. frsts. asa nc. seconds = n
&c. lower grades. <o@43c Packing stoen.
current make. No !, CSC, NO J. 81 "a q 4zc.
lower grades. 3e4Tc.
Chees+-fleceipts were 1874 boxes. Held
fats. specials. 3li1 q s2c average run. 500
SIC; ,ower grades. 200 2eiac Twins held =
81 i4c. average run. white 29h G &c: CO.
ored. 300 20'ac; lover grades 2o429isc
current make, "a a oc- Wisconsin. whcs-
milk twins 2s9 3oi1c single DAISIES frest
3 q q %. held. 81 y @ 3. i1c; double Dais
les. fresh. AZ a2c: hsid, 81 u q sc Your
fresh, specials. 2oc. prime 20 choice. !ses
Sc, fair 10 good. i+9 lac; lower graees.
gathered. extras dozen. $50 s7o e1tr4-
hrsts. 81 G 65o; frstn, % e3c. seconts ar
poorer. s,sa 80 eoc RefriseTator. arstH
under srades. s0G%7c; checks. s2I $50
State. Fennsyiyaaia and nearby Western
ssnnefy rem a. wn,ss sStEss .SS BE- nTSt: 70
% extra frsts e7072c. under grades SAC
&c Pacific Coast whites e1press. e1tras
c.sts TO es..as- ToS7so: Ars.s. sscsse'
whites. e2 q zoo. State. Pennsylvania and,
nearby hennery browns. extras. es q sec =
gathered brow a.d mixed coiors. ext~aS
es Ge7c. Gratis 10 extra urats. e2 q e5e.
l4ivestocis. Meats. Provisions a
Yesterday. Year aga ;.
TO 70 ts pr.srs 'a' loe
ihs -. :.sl2zs sis.sO sls.ooelz7s
slaes. p 49, .le@ "a ITO .zB
Live veals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ...-... Ie.ooI.50o xsooA7-sc
Dressed veal.
elly. Id. b.-.:;, .ss@ 81 .iso -
lbs. .... soo0feoo sonm1nco
Dressed fnutton
city, ib....-.. .l59 20 Ism -
Dressed lambs,
>. city. II. ,...,. .soee "a 2a@ -
Hogs. 100 lbs l6.e5Dis7b ~ MAN 90
i've lambs fair
TO prime. 100
Dlas.., lbs. 2o.oo0saoo 1ssoei7n
:. bacon. ID; :.2N@ .ssA .et@.,&,.
Lard. Mid West Ss'0~
100 lbs :2.ssass OA ..oaas.xs
'A'ss poEH- OIL tt.ooS ave Ee.o9Ss -----v
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

July ............. .rS& .ISh ->
hye-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previou. Ye1r
New York; close close Gloss
No Western. $ls5 sissA slss
Flour and Meai--Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close cloee ago
MINI. pat 80 sl4oo sl4oo sio.eS
Cornmeal 2.s7n ssTH 81,
Rye nour.. $500 90 35O19.00 s.6oTe.25
Bran .....-. 5000 5000 5000
CottOnseed OH
Heavy selling the feature OF tn.
market yesterday, and at time prices
showed losses OF 20 to 81 points Further
weakness IN pure lard In the West had
depressing influence and the trade also WAS
impressed by the poor prospects, for
port operations. 1t said compound lard
was selling higher than pure lard and this
led to the belief that values were too high
on the decline however. there was active
covering. which brought about sharp re
action. and NJ the close OF the day prices
were points net higher az point ner
lower. Total Fales were 26.2o0 barrels
The range Of prices follows
Veds
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30
Cation statistics


Yesterday WeeK Year
Fort receipts. 2...ssl s9.slA 1919
.xp9s'g xpfs 1s2 sssss sss SSS3s
Sew York stocks 5s.154 $3.50 sG.74e
Port stocks l.+le 1870 1.42o5 525 l.3ss, as
Interior rcpts... 2l.5i0 2O6-5 1880
Interior shipmts 21370 22.764 1878
\. Y. arfival9.. o82 375
Liverpool Cnbes-spo. cotton fair bust
& Hsss Going a. points adVance on the
bales. American 5000 Imports 34,oo0
bales. all American Futures opened firm
at 20 TO 4s points. Closed quiet but steady
O.. net advance CT 10 i 5 points. jan
nary. 27.72d. Marcn 2o.2sd May, "a $50 ;.
J1iy' g Sgd October lid; peceinher.
3o.Ild. Manchestet-Tarns more doing
cloths strong.
Cereals
Nheet-Pricea for cash wheat slowly
bur steadily overcoming the recent decline.
puIlng Sestetdays y session. the Mime
apcrs market advanced cents per bushei.
making 4 NJ gain Of Is cents during the
lasl three da1s. It vas said. however.
that The demand for wheat vas very slow
quoted ass 50 s.ing that tho -four trade has
not beer as duil In years as /, Is At the
absolutely uninterested. Stocks Of -four IN
the country are believed 10 be very large.
we're strong at times, IL vas evident that
the trade not disposed to pay the ex
tcerae quotations and comparatively little
buei1ess was done 81 the top.
during the greater part OF the cay and a
one time values we're down e 10 u c from
tbs previous ciose. Continued strength in
the cash position, however. and rally OF
8 Y c in the Janua-y position caused active
covering toward the CLOSE, and Anal quota
lions fr1... with net gains for the
day of nc for January and = - 7s G for
the later rronthp. Tra spcrtaticn condi-
ttors we're unfavo-abie fer extensive
new 5usiness, but while come authorities
were inclined 70 take oea-isn view o.:
he situa- ion ba sea on the slew Gistrihu-
Ion well as domestic a 10 !rrerrationaf
financial conditions. others declared that
hey were unable TO become enthusiastic
IN the selling side long az cash pre-
rnicn,s continue to hold so far ebose con
tracts
The closing prices compare as follows:
yesterday's Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Corn No . yel. sl.72a si.19 sl.45
Chicago:
Ma ............ 1853 l.25 1908.
Onts-The oats market was somewhat
easier early in the day. in sympathy
with corn and on the recent weakness In
sterling exchange Exporters. however,
said that export buyers have cash on
haad in New YoTi. to pay for their oats
and consequently ara not dependent uoor
ne exchange market. This. together with
the Ernaness IN the cash position caused
late rally and lnai pricca we're 4 { 10 ~ .
net h!gha-. Exporters reported sales Of
100000 bushelA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-30

~'+9t ySA- i!tt IIICUlHH tsEFcBeNt0I
profit Of 6.45 per cent on the total
volume OF business done. New bust
ness booked during the year amounted
TO S20 600, while the untitled orders
on hand at the close Of the year totaled
$3.50 AA0O0O
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05
VICTORY AND ITS RESPON.
SIBILITIES

The Republican majorities, CO.
lossal, unparalleled, will give
that party occasion for resent
frenzied rejoicing, later for much
sober thought. There is no pre-
cedent for the figures which the
returns brought in last night.
Cities and towns gave Mr.. Hard
ing majorities that in an ordinary
election would be ample for great
States. When Democratic strong
holds like Boston and New York
City give Republican majorities
such as the Democrats themsel-
YES have rarely achieved, it is
plain that extraordinary forces
had been loosed to produce these
astonishing results. 1t was OF
predestination that the Republi-
cans should win they knew that
long ago. 1t is eighty years
since the country has had two
Democratic Administrations in
succession. The American cleo
torate is proverbially fond of a
change" Without the League
of Nations issue to stir their
prophets to warning of certain
war under Article x. the Repub-
licans would have carried this
election by a heavy majority.
The taxes, the unrest, the multi
tudinous harassments that were
the progeny of the war would
have reused a very general de-
sire to put the Democratic Party
out Of power.
OF that feeling the Republicans
made the utmost use. They
stirred up new and special ha-
treds Of the Administration.
With all the resources of exag-
geration they laid upon it the
faults Of which it had been
guilty and invented new ones
with which it could mt honestly
be charged. Discarding all scrn-
pie, putting aside every feeling
Of respect and consideration for
d great leader stricken in the
service of his country and Of hui
mainly. they fed the flames Of
personal resentment against Mr..
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

Policies of domestic moment
will engage Mr.. Harding's atten-
ton, policies of which the i'm
portance for our prosperity and
welfare cannot we'll be exagger-
ated. There will be strenuous
rivalries in the field of foreign
trade upon which our prosperity
depends. There we must create
policies, for we have had none
worthy of the name for more than
half a century. We must enter
the lists boldly, iptelligently and
with a skill yet to be developed.
Outworn policies will be insist
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

emily urged upon President
Harding, his resistance to them
will be the measure of his fore
sight, of his understanding of a
problem which involves the diff
ference between the enhance
ment and decay of commercial
and industrial greatness. His
problems will be the nations,
and he will have the loyal sup
port of the nation in his endea-
vors to solve them. The hope
that he may have a successful
Administration will be universal.
New York Times.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

All cards Of thanks, resolutions OF re-
spect, etc., ETC.. will be charged for at
the rate Of ten cents per line. cash
must accompany article in all cases ex-
cept here customer has regular &C.
count. No insertions made for less
than Is cents.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

Democratic dependency will
be materially lightened if the
Republicans come across with
all those aureate .,ued promises
of prediction days.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

Looks like a good many ap-
pointive Democratic office hold
ers will be forced into a political
pie hunger strike.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

The majority of the people
have elected a president which
ten or fifteen party leaders Sc
lected.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

Its going to take some time to
ascertain whether the Republic
cans should be envied or COM
miserated over winning this
election.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

It was some landslide, Repub'
licanly speaking.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

Its the best time we know OF
to hold cotton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

But the landslide left John j.
still high and dry.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

Normally is now the order OF
the day.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05
Subscription $500 a Year in Advance
TELEPHONE $40

Entered as Second Glass Matter April
3, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, under Act OF
March 5, 1879.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

All communications should be
addressed to the Herald Publishing 70.
Persons wishing return of mss, must IN
oil cases enclose stamps.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

ook at what the woman did!
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05

Now bring on that prosperity
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-05
Friday, November S. 1920
Well, its over!

America, by HERSELF
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
FISHERMAN SUICIDES ! BY DROWNING; FIGHTS
 OFF THREE .RESCUERS
Olaf Walstead, of Crew of Gasboat
 Browns Off Cape Addington

An official report of the drowning of Olaf Walsted, a member of the crew of the gas boat J. P. Todd II, while that vessel was off Cape Ad dington on July 26, has been re. ceived at the Customs House from Capt. Adam Wilson of that vessel The report says that Walsted jumped overheard, at 3 a. m., with the pur. pose of committing suicide. The gas boat was quickly stopped and brought to where tho drowning man was in the water. Three times mem. bers of the crew got him by the clothes, and each time he fought loose, finally sinking to the bottom. The body was not recovered.
 The J. P Todd II ; is owned bs Wilson and Sullivan of Ketchikan from which port she sailed for the Deep Sea Fisheries. She is of 17 tons register and carries crew of five
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
TEN BOATS DISCHARGE.
 60,0O0 POUNDS FISH

Something over sixty thousand pounds of halibut has been pur- chased within the past few days by the National Independent Fisheries Company from ten local boats The fish is to be frozen by the company under contract with the Juneau Cold Storage Company A price of S1s and Az cents was paid for all the fish The boats and their fares were as follows:
 Ocean, Capt. J. B. Jackson, 5000 pounds.
 Olga, Capt. Pete Oswald, 1000 pounds.
 Oren, Capt Olaf Larson, 5000 pounds.
 Pilgrim. Capt Andrew Hildre. 1000 pounds.
 Emma, Capt Tom Ness. 5000 pounds. <
 Alpha, Capt. Olaf Torkleson, 5000 pounds.
 Celtic, Capt Harry Larson, 6,oOO pounds.
 Frances. Capt Tony Swanson, $500 pounds.
 Happy, Capt. Pete Dalsboe, $500 pounds.
 Fane. Capt. Ole Johanson, 1000 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
BIDS WANTED FOR. STREET
 WORK

Bids will be received at tho office of the City Clerk up until p. m, Friday. August 9th, 1920, for doing the following work on Front Street.
 PROPOSAL NO. l.
 To take up, haul away and finally dispose of all planking, stringers and bents on Front Street from Main to Franklin Streets and the intersections thereof. The city re- serves the right toN select such plank ing as may be necessary for bulk heading purposes.
 PROPOSAL NO. 2.
 To remove all dirt to a depth of eighteen (18) inches below the plank level on Front Street from Main to Franklin Streets and the intersections thereof.
 PROPOSAL NO. 3.
 To haul coarse rock from the City Rock bunkers, located near the saw mill boarding house and spread the same to a depth of eighteen 1S) inches evenly, including space under the sidewalks where neces- sary, on Front Street from Main to Franklin Streets and the intersec- tions thereof. Bidders to keep rock bunker filled.
 PROPOSAL NO. 4,
 To haul fine, clean gravel from Gold Creek and spread the same evenly from curb to curb to depth of two CD inches, no gravel to be larger in size than two CD inches.
 Bids should be submitted sepat- ately on each proposal. All work to be performed to the satisfaction of the Street Commissioner. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 adv A B. COLE, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
Assessed Value of Douglas Property $432,475; Tax
 Rate to be 2 Per Cent.

The City Council met last night for the last time as board of equalization and made final adjust ment of the city taxes for this year. The assessed valuation of all prop erty in Douglas totals $432,475 and to raise sufficient funds for the city administration a tax of twenty mills on the dollar was deemed necessity. However. a reduction of ten per cent of the tax is to be allowed if payment is made be fore the date of delinquency which will be at p. m. on September 30. With the 10 per cent reduction the rate virtually becomes Is mills. After the date of delinquency. pen alty of 15 per cent will be added.
 Durixg the sitting of the board. comparatively few protests were made by property owners. and in most of the cases proper cause was shown and adjustments made accord ingly. ~ 'N"o
 As means of further increasing the source of revenue for the city, the wharfage on outgoing freight over the city dock was raised from 50 cents per ton to a dollar per ton. This rate, however. will not affect the charge made on any fish pro ducts that may be handled over the, wharf. ..
 A notification was./ read to the effect that a shipment of 200 tons of coal coming from Nanaimo on the Skagway should be on the way now
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Speciality. Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
NOTICE TO FRONT STREET pR0pERTY OWNERS

The City proposes to fill Front Street from Main to Franklin and the intersections thereof with coarse rock to a depth of eighteen inches, to be covered with two inches Of fine gravel. No planking will be re-laid upon said street. Property owners having objections to such work are requested to appear at the regular Council meeting Friday evening, August 9th, 1920, and present the same.
 adv. A. B. COLE, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
ETHEL CLAYTON IN MAGGIE PEPPER" TONIGHT

Ethel Clayton comes to the Liberty tonight only in her latest Paramount picture, Maggie Pepper" based upon the famous play by the late Charles Klein. who went down on the Lusi .tania
 Rose Stahl appeared in the stage version of the play and made one of the greatest hits of her career in it. We are confident that Miss Clayton will duplicate on the screen what Miss Stahl did on the Stage.
 Maggie is a department store girl with more than the usual amount of difficulties. At the same time, how ever, she has more than the usual amount of pluck. Pepper is her last name and probably Ginger is her middle name.
 Playing opposite to Miss Clayton is Elliott Dexter. And as if that were not enough Winifred Green wood, Fully Marshall and Raymond Hatton also appear in the cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
HERE FOR SHORT STAY

Miss Esther Oliver returned from Seattle on the Northwestern early yesterday morning for visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Oliver, before leaving for her school at Eska where she will teach this winter Miss Alma WOrtman also arrived on the Northwestern for a visit here. She will be a guest of the Olivers until Thursday wien she expects to leave for Sitka to visit with her brother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03

Femmer & Ritter have coal to burn. Try some; you'll like it Phone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
GO TO EAGLE RIVER

Ed Andrews took out a party yesterday on his launch Evelyn G, for berry picking trip to Eagle River. The party included Mir and Mrs. George L. Johnson, Mrs. Felix Gray and Paul Kegel
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03

Steam baths and massage for la dies only. Mrs Wm Schwartzen- terg, Phone 452, Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
TO MAKE HOME HERE

Mrs. John Mccormick, formerly Miss Wilma Gamble, arrived from Ketchikan yesterday. MT. McCor mick is expected to come up later and the couple will again make their home in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
MATHIS PROPERTY SOLD

The Mathis property on D Street between 3rd and 4th Streets which was purchased by MT and Mrs. Loomis about two weeks ago, was yesterday sold by them to L. w. Kilburn, who with his family. will occupy the place as soon as it can be put into suitable condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
TAKE DOUGLAS RESIDENCE

Mrs. Nina Abbott and her mother have taken the Liljestrand residence for the winter and are moving into it today. Mrs. Abbott will teach the 7th and 9th grades in the Douglas school
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
CLUB MEETING TOMORROW

Mrs. J. w.. Martin will be hostess to the Douglas Island Woman $ Club tomorrow, afternoon at her home on Second street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03

If it's desirable that you should sell that real estate NOW, adver- tise it NOW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-03
|FINNEGAN RETURNS TO
 SEWARD AND COLD BAY

After spending several days in Juneau on business connected with This oil interests in the Southwestern fields of the Territory, Capt. J. J. Finnegan, of Seward, left for his home on the Northwestern yesterday morning. From Seward he will go to the Cold Bay district and get everything in readiness before the snow flies for spring operations and drilling.
 Capt. Finnegan is optimistic over the future of the Cold Bay oil dis trict and believes that vast field will be opened up to exploration in the near future. Drilling operations will not be started by him and his associates until next Spring.