davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
)ndS or notes.

sRates on outstanding certificates of
indebtedness continue unchanged at An
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
H@ WARWICK IRON AND STEEL

:, The Annual Meeting OF she stockholders
Win 'bs ne hS,s hW,ssrEick lTSn and Steel Company
company. No 523 Chestnut street. Tuesday'
nnsoEqary 10, 1890, at o'clock D. M Tor
tess s,ee'ion q board OF directors. TO serve
=. Transfer books OF the company will close
sssbbHusTy 18th and reopen February iith.
georata,v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

The first column gives rates for all
periods up. to and including a fifteen
day maturity, the second for a period
Of sixteen to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns give the rates for
discounts of collateral loans secured by
povprument hondc or potao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
PARTNERSHIPS

Ey pIssoLUTION N0TICE-NOTICE is
H.. hereby given that M. Wind and M,
$ind $Yins'j tsMsS!ns M..T,s. az N. Wind GO. ana al
M january Z, 1920. All persons ha ving
jrisinsa aiiIms nSainst either OF the above frms
~nnatins before that date are requested
Ssss'sred mall, TO the undersigned, who
's oseh appointed as sattorneys.ln-faot.
SIMON HENDLER,
a. WINEORAD,
u AttorneYH.in-i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

ooS CShhicssss. ian; 27;1Ho9s-RReeeipts 81,
its Isl h'1I sb si0ssH ri s%sedp% siS
snsss9ss9: hssys SseSins soWs ss' smsets isais
i45,7Si -EI Pig. sis;J,StSl4s71aao s.,St s71aaoo 49,. ,
P% gfss Hg 3d. and sSS sSS'e sssS ssf
and sSsss Pm%en isss snd
e. seis SutsissE sfnss ssnss;
%ds:2'i;7 tssSsr e s,, steers. 'sbis26; stoekei
LI%ss s ~ sS sSG hsss sss s!Ss ss,sss
%SSrm oSs and good sSmmSS sas
1000 head Hishsr. Bulk. 1lSS 1lSSssiitpss IL 90
iisht, ,iS.sSSis Is; iisht iishts rs 60 "a a
ls25i heavy packing sows. sW1Oth, .l4 2S
cATTLE~Reseipts. 4boo head. Strong
Beef steers, - medium and heavy, choice. and
iSos. iIsSSiS do,smSa spd fS %isS sSod
.$if.ISi bv.chsr, ,ea.tls. heiiers. t7T5S
tsss; sav sS as ssiS;: l1St and
LAMBS sITsS d sS.bo;. euils and com%os ssr1os
,iS@iT: yesriing wetthers. ti4 @is; ewes
medium and choice. se@i2.bo: eulls and
.PittsbuTTh. Jan. 2I,LHo9ss3Rseeip,s s =
hssvy Ss ysrks.s if ifsti Hsht sorEsrs sns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Attorneys;in-taet.

EsYa THE oOPARTNERsHiP ExisTiNG
o::sS sssS hsa. Hsa%. s:Siss s:Ts:
solved ai'nS ~ OF y; .. HiEkins. has been dis
f,n b continued by .James J. Higgins and
ngmseneo a. Churchvilie under the hrin
snms 5ass of u. ]. Higgins Co.
S-esto2 Coral street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Annual Meetinks

CO., co. TOP M0yNTxiN RAinR0Ab bsH0AB 3AD
iSDAt inp pn 20; oface North American Baiid.
=, Ths Annual Meeting of the .tockho,d.,.
Sa SSia Railroad and Coal Company viii bs
tuesday, asssy February 9, 1870, at is o'eIoohh
sn, ssSon, when an election will be held for
1foctors Tor the ensuing year.
J. D. GoRMLEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Proposals


PROPOSALS FOR BLANKETS
omce Of the Quartermaster General. Clothln,
ing, Washington. D. g. 'u''a'
Sealed proposals. In duplicate. will ba
received here until IL 100 A. M Febrn. ~ ~
~, 1870. for furnishing 1sO Red SadaIs
blankets: Information on request
PROPOSALS FOR fiANDRERCHIEFs--o
d. nee o. the ouartermaster General oIoth-
;ns, Washington. d. C.--Sealed proposa,a
Ga0'iGats, Tns, viii be as rseeiyed here until II
shlets, Information on request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

M WIhEiAT--ReeeIpts. VIZ 4o,444 bushels. The
r. assa espor. t"d esssss, sss
stsndsEa ssa HIS,.4 prices
Wslnsssr sarlieky. sSs4: NO red DO :mu,ty rsa
s TS TSe United ss.s sgaTsky CRAM and
ESsss rIS,swiss e ss5edye dscevats: No. Ss 'n
No; MS.at 4 n. No. wheat 1oe under No. i. No.
WIS W. mttie trading and no change in prices
sR' 5s'fr gsshts gtS 10 fhsy ysS %sT
$$,se s. 's %A;s Ss &c., Nh ss.
pemsoS enmhogSE@RSssiPts wsi ?7sO sa7 lbs in sacks.
ssf i9S %ntss ss sssS:S ss4isb in
SsSa so issFRg :iS d. ss1lt
i sssfSns 5:' sSsrt sSssF Dsi.u slSS
paisRs bands 5asdS 'ssifi"s sissso Snd s1S city mills
oaii; slonS; slo@ 1918 per barrel in sacks. as to
PROVISIONS
vaass nsre vera %s' st.s5T 5ar bsh@3ng
hns,.. In sets. smoked and air-drIed. 5se: beef beef
S4e: pes ana 5efnders rs smoked and srdr!sd
sie; d. 'Hs snn.a ns%' ec.d s. p Ssi sS5'S q
28Hc: do. do smoked 25H @2SHc hams,
loose 5e CO. SreaSfast Ssksa 'f baecn Sssg ISL. in
DAIRY PRODUCTS
tant chsnEe II pfse oyist With no
ssfs s.ss
s;Ss sSs' sa99sSS 9sS
EGGs-TTesh eEss, declined s1.2o91. so
light demand, Quotations; Free cases @ Ima near. =
Dy hrsts' s29; 10 per crate; nearby current
frsts $40. so @ 1880: coid-storage eggs. as to
quality. 81 lo9 So inferior lots lower;
fancy na selected fresh eggs jobbing at 74Q76c
nSsaIs1a SHEEsEmThs ~; market was quiet with
milk FATS held fancy So sa ofs fsncy wfSsi Rsid
ssass A:s fair G Ws5S s1S
sin, wh9le.milk fats. held fancy. SO % S2h C;
ff q fancy held I teoS goods sS '000"F sales
POULTRY
LIvE-Ruled a shade hrmer under lisht
APIECE 400 4se fowis meSam ms siae sea soed SSsa
tsney SS RSSt %sssns sFIiG
ID: Spsss DrGS chicken. aver
~ eoit nlea'eu o. w ooo, uu' iuteIiVI, ooW
SsS SSata ausS se sSise GsS
tss g sSlr sSs"ii. Dc sS sSs MsI:
ySSsr Tss nss Tsi
sst9ek st9ek and prices were well maintained. The
;s$ SSi. "sssf r.
teq fss?f ssssnt ID "a rIs: s:
pissss. SoS Sssi broiers, ,~sstsrns % ary.picRss. s
SssHs ss e gs ss "ssss 'q n SSs
ss .g:s. r.,sSis: & iS:
fg,ss 80 ,Ss s''sssp SS uSSs1 SSTnfss q s6ekeSs
ts 49, Z; ss ss SS IS, O' 10 to sSs soa -! per
t. 'S ''s S !:
=: ssi.e: JSs ;Sre:y: ia
Is sse; Do nearby. tslS tS sS9s. Sst tssSSSss; Sss;;
fSi1 70 good IS S5sc: do. old S toms. so 4se;; ss;
sss sCSs5c Sssc de sVtSo tS "a: 70 .scd Sss. 81
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was fair and prices ruled steady.
We quote; Apples. per Dbl, as to quality,
Ssrriss.O per b6I,' isSs. SO; DO. per pei ersts' 1'
;isSo9S, orepges, FLORIDA, per box, 81. $50
SS7S. Grapefruit. Florida per box. $40
VEGETABLES
Potatoes and onions steady. Cabbage low.
ssn s we per aSSts SS Ea esSta sS nv ssHRss
ss5 sfa 's ssr ss%p ss S:: :eS
panish. per ton, .iso0ii5s DO. Florida. .'psr Der
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
THOMAS COLLIERY CO.,
FIRST MORTGAGE 6qo SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS

DUE AUGUST /, 1872
:. Notice Is hereby given that Bonds Nos. o.
as .214 34e 2SI' 3Ss.. 57s. 80. Isl. ri,
2ss for $1,000 each have been drawn for re.
ing Fund, An accordance with the provision,
Of the mortgage. dated AuEust 1, 1914, se.
and accrued interest, at tho office Of the
trustee. Fourth and Chestnut sts., Philadel-
interest thereon ceases
BROWN BROS. & CO.. Trustees.
Philadelphia, January l2, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Dividends

EW" GUARANTEE TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT CO.. sIs Chestnut st.
:. A dividend Of three per cent t3To) out OF
snd after Monday. February o. 1920. to the
stockholders as registered on the books of
this company at the close of business Jan.
uary, 81: 1920. Checks Will be mailed 10
Hoeholders who have fled permanent diyi.
eend orders. BY order Of the board
HOWARD f. YOUNG,
Treasurer
THE GIRARD NATIONAL BANK
~. Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. .27. 1920.
cared a quarterly dividend OF S Der cent
toSo payable February I'd. 1920, to stock.
FOLDERS Of record at the close Of business
January 81. 1920. ''''e"'
Checks will be mailed,
c. NJ. ASHTON.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

THE ALLIANCE INSCRANCF COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
Third and Walnut streets
Philadelphia
In conformity with the law Of Pennsv,-
vsnia, approved ed of June. 1917. the
stockholders OF The Alliance Insurance Cons
pany Of philadelphia are hereby notified that
the privilege to exercise their right to sub
scribe to the increased capital stock Of this
company at Sih per share will expire on
Stock not subscribed for and taken ON
that date may be sold and disposed OF by the
Board OF Directors.
JOHN KREMER, Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
FINANCIAL
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY

,,,-,y,SlH G0Ms4IIgATEb lIIlIH ,MMEBTGAGE s%
The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York, successor 70 Colonial Trust Company,
O. Trustee under. International Pape.
hereby invites offers to the Sinking Fund
for the sale Of bonds issued under said
ared and Ninety-nine Thousand Four Hun
dred and Thirty.six Dollars and Five Cents
n2so. .438 06). Bonds offered at the lowest
Sealed offers will be opened at tho offics
ef the UNDERSIGNED. No. 81 Wall Street,
February. 8. 1890. and should be Endorsed
.oners for the Sale Of Bond. to the In.
"rnsssonlst A. nal, Paper Company SINKING Fund ;.
The EouITAnLE TRUST COMPANY OF
BY LYMAN RHOADES. Vice President
Dated New York. January 3. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

ssss1 s:ss s:ls. Fyi; sss sslE:S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
VEGETABLES

Potatoes and onions steady. Cabbage low
yania. per sgtA $3.50 80; DO. New Hnss., Yori
per ews:' a2S@t 70; yssst potatoes. south,
ess:S s;5 $ e. Fsris.f AsT fIssi ssi
sacks-Ysliow, No. !. s5,2S@S. V''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

There was a fair jobbinr rnovsn,.,. nm,
values were steadily held. Quotations: Beef
En,,ssiiss:. ssiis: smoked and air-dried 53o: beef
Hae; InE. pork family; 52c; hams. s. p. cured.
boiled boneless SIC: picnic shoulders. S. p,
cured loose. 23c: do. smoked. 24c bellies in
piokea pk loose, .5c; breakfast bacon. 33c:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

We quote: Apples. per bbi. as TO quality
s49s,boi DO. per box tibo@s,4o, Gran.
5o@s, Oranges, Florida, per box, $3.50
4 so. TansPrines, Florida. per VI box, 81 II
@S.7S. Grapefruit. Florida, per box 81 ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

The New York Subtreasury gained
1.075, 900 from the banks yesterday.
making a net gain since Friday OF
H1 0S4 0f)0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

Union Pacific r 6s
5000 ,...1O1A
Unit r of s Fe As
un ct
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
TURKISH POLICEMEN
 STRONG ON HAMMERlNG

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 26. - Turkish policemen make no attempt to surprise evil doers but give warn ing of their approach by striking on the pavement at regular intervals with long heavy sticks tipped with steel. to the great disgust of sleep less foreigners. Ii was formerly the custom of the night watchmen to shout loudly in Turkish that all was we'll every time they pounded on the pavement. But the Allies forbade the shouting and since the Armistice the night policemen. most of whom are very old men. content them selves with hammering the pave ment The Turkish population ob- jected strongly to having the ham mering discontinued. as it is sup posed to be the only means of guar anteeing that the policemen will pd- trol their beats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 4S.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26

NoTE Observations Atka Dutch Harbor st Paul taken at and Prince Rupert Seattle hrd and San Francisco at and m. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Beth Stewart, John L. Carlson c. A. Olson and B. w. Coyle ol Aux Bay, Johr otImson Young and wife, city; Miss A. Smith, Perse verance Ed. Lapinnanen, Perse verance; J. A. Parks. Ketchikan A. Desch, Ketchikan, George w English, Seattle; Jack Henry, E Hanley. E. c. Peterson and Jamei P. Videt, U S. S. Henshaw; George Getchell.f city: Mir, and Mrs. C. E Statzer, Haines Mrs. Frances Gus tofson, Olympia; w. c. Stegman San Francisco; Louis Wolf, Seattle
 II. R. Mcqueen. city: MT. and Mrs H. N. Baumann. Chichagof; Mrs F. A. Hills. Chichagof; Mrs. Roy Datson, Chichagof: Mrs. M C Datson, Portland, Miss Marie Dat son, Portland: Mrs. D. V. Poolmsn Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Hall Berdock New York: Miss Berdict, N Ya Miss Blanpied. New York City
 George NJ Cooley, New York; Ann; H. Brodersin, Seattle; Dorothy Zis baugh, Minneapolis; D. B. Camp bell, Klamath Falls, Ore; Elsie M Schieibe, Burley, Idaho; Edith Betl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
BEGG GOES WESTWARD
 ON OFFICIAL TRIP

James H. Begg, Most Worshipful
 Grand Master ot Free & Accepted
 Masons of the State of Washington,
 was a through passenger on the steamer Alameda for Anchorage, where he will start his official vis- its of the Masonic lodges of South western and Southeastern Alaska.
 He will return to Juneau about August 18th, and visit the Masonic lodges of Gasineau Channel. Prep arations are being made for big re- captions on both sides of the chan mel as Grand Master Begg will be on the channel several days This is ehe first time in many years that the Grand Master of MasoDs of Washington has visited Alaska and the event will be memorable one in the history of Alaska lodges. MT. Begg, whose home is in Seattle, was elected Grand Master of Masons at the annual session in June, is one of the greatest Masonic students and lecturers in the Pacific Northwest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
Or Juneau:S
 Waterfront

The steamer Alameda arrived in port at o'clock yesterday morning with the following passengers for Juneau: MT. and Mrs J. E. Swan berg, Willis Swanberg, w. G. Steg- man. Louis Wolf, D. B. Fcmmer, M. Murial Femmer, w. D. Gross, M. Witzman, Mrs. l.. Witzman, M. Savic, E. G. Geister, Edna M. Maud, Earl Hunter Jr., John Anderson, K. Hoffman, Mrs. Geo. w. Law renee, Alice Stromberg, Mrs. $ Sandstrom, Elizabeth Sandstrom Mrs F. J. Joyce, V. Jones, C. E Statzer, Mrs. Statzer, Cecil R Scothorn. Mrs. F. Gustafson, M Gizich, Mrs. P. F. Nickelsen.
 Leaving at 7:30 this morning th' boat took the following passengers for Western Alaska: D. w. Clark Mir. and Mrs. John s. Young fo Seward M. Ruggs for Valdez, Mick Munsiko for Cordova and Ernes Blue for Anchorage.
 About forty-seven round trip pas
  were aboard, Among these were w H. Robinson. of Pittsburgh, par owner of the Heinz Products Com pany, wife and daughter; l.. W Hicks of Pittsburgh, coal opera tor, and Mrs. Hicks; James Il Begg. prominent Mason; MT. an Mrs. E. B. Renwick of New York who recently returned from the Ba hamas on their yacht and are mak ing the Alaska cruise by regula steamer route for a change, and MI and Mrs E. L. O'Connor of Bos the Rexall Company, nationall known manufacturers of druggist preparations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
B.M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


Ramsay. Twin Falls, Idaho; Alma Hill, Burley Idaho; Nina Richards Burley, Idaho; E. k. Walker, Seat tie; Dr. w. A. Borland, Hoonah H. L. Simmonds. Hoonah; A. Mel. con, Dundas Bay; F. B. Bailey Gambler Bay; l.. C. Buschman, Port Althrop; l.. w. Wood, Port Althrop; w. Edwards Port AltErop; John Nelson, Hoonah.
 Alaskan
 Mrs Joyce, Harry Gibson, Atlin A. L. Young, T. L. ,Simons, Dunda. Bay.
 Zynda
 K V. Hoffman. N Y; Theo Wolf. Seattle, Mrs. S. J. Weitzmar end son. J, s. Minkove. Mrs B Hogan. Atlantic City, N j.: J. D Leedy, MT and Mrs. Hall Burdicl and daughter. Stapleton, N Y. Mrs Nels Jepson. Valdez; Ethel 0. Elan pied,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
Wh0 5 Here
 And Where

Mrs. s. J Weitzman and little son arrived here on the Alameda yes tcrday in company with Mrs. Weitz mans brother, J. s. Minkove. They will go to Haines on the Jefferson to settle the affairs of the late s. J. Weitzman.
 D. B. Fcmmer who has been wis iting at Port Orchard. Washington with his wife and family, brought 1 his daughter Muriel as far north 1 as Ketchikan where she will visit
 with her aunt, Mrs. M. r. Thomas. | Mir. Femmer returned to Juneau on
 the Alameda Mrs. Femmer will
 leave Port Orchard early in August
 for the North.
 MT and Mrs. II. N. Baumann ot | Chichagof arrived here on the Am
 bassador They are at the Gas tineau Hotel
 Mrs. M. c. Datson and Miss Marie Datson of Portland, Ore, arrived in
 the city from Chichagof on the Am
 bassador. They had been visiting E. G. Datson, Mrs. Datsons son,
 and family at Chichagof Mrs k. G. Datson also accompanied her mother-i in-Iaw to the city. She will return to Chichagof in few days.
 All are stopping at the Gastineau. H. l.. Slmonds, general superin-
 tendent of the Hoonah Packing Company, is in the city. He is
 staying at the Gastineau Hotel L. C. Buschman, superintendent
 of the Deep Sea cannery at Port
 Althorp, is at the Gastineau Hotel. f Howard Bailey. superintendent of the Hoonah Packing Co. cannery 1. at Gambler Bay. is in the city in
 bis boat Gambler. He is at the
 Gastineau Hotel
 George B. Smith, representative 7 of the Sullivan Machinery Company
 with headquarters here, returned on p the Alaska from an extended busi- s ness trip to Western Alaska. P Dr. w. A. Borland, United Statee a Commissioner at Hoonah, is in the D city. He is registered at the Gas Q tineau
 e Mrs. Nels Jepson of Valdez who I has been at the Goddard Hot Springs near Stka for the past six months.
 returned from there today on the
 Estebeth and will leave on the first
 boat for her home. Mrs. Jepson is II at the Zynda
 n J. J. Finnegan, now operating in !, the Western Alaska oil fields, ar r rived here on a business trip on the }. Alaska today.
 !. J. D. Leedy, who with crew of n men is doing development work on s a group of claims on Chchagof Is }, land, is in the city. He is at the
 Zynda Hotel
 0 w. Y. Bower, head of the Fisheries e Bureau in Alaska, arrived on the ,. Estebeth today at noon. MT. Bow = CTS travelled from Kings Cove, West- d ern Alaska. on the steamer Norwood
 to Excursion Inlet from which place
 he came on the Estebeth to Juneau.
 Mr. Bowers has been on an inspec- , tion tour of the Western Alaska ] fisheries aud the Pribloff Islands.
 Miss Pearl Anderson. who has . been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Robert J. Cragg the past month. left for - her home in Spokane on the Alaska l this afternoon.
 } Mrs, Gertrude Mckenzie left on the Admiral Watson last night for . Seattle. where she will take DO } sition in one of the hospitals of that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26

Fruit Jars at Young's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
POPULAR JUNEAU GIRL
 WEDS MAN FROM TEXAS

The home of Mir. an6 Mrs II. D.
 Macleod at Sixth and Seward Streets was the scene of a pretty event last Saturday evening at s o'clock when their daughter Stella was united in marriage tG Mir John Stinson Young in the presence of only immediate rela'i,ts and close friends of the bride and groom. Rev. George G. Bruce officidted.
 The bride was prettiiy gowned in hummingbird blue gorgette crepe over white satin and carried a shower boquet of pale pink sweet peas. She was attended by her sister Mildred. who wore pink satin and carried mauve sweet peas.
 Mir Ralph Mar iu aetei as best man.
 Supper was served following the ceremony after which the happy couple left on the Alameda. amid showers of confetti and rice. for Seward. Alaska. They intend visit ing for few weeks prior to coi5e to Texas. where Mir Youngs father resides and where they will probably make their home.
 Mrs. Young has been one of the office staff of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company for the past two years and will ha much missed by the many friends she has made here. Mir. Young has been in Juneau for. some months engaged in doing biological research work for the Government museum at Wash ington. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
WATSON BRINGS ELEVEN
 PASSENGERS TO JUNEAU

The Admiral Watson arrived from the Westward at 10:30 last night, with the following passengers for Juneau: r. W Walker, D. B. Campbell. Lieut.. VII. Kirkham. M. Wolfe, A. A. Humfrey, John Lundquist, Peter Nicholas l. Miss Edith B. Ramsay Elsie M. Scheibe, Nina Richards and Alma Hill.
 Passengers for the South on the Watson which left at midnight were N. Ragne, C. N .Fossum and Mrs. G. Mackinzie for Seattle; F. Aus tin, T. Makobula V. R. Shifts and R. s. Richardson for Ketchikan. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
BIG TUG STATIONED AT
 SCENE OF SOPHI AWRECK

The Harold c. and Enterprise, tenders for the Deep Sea Salvage Company, are in port after supplies for the company that is salvaging the wreck of the Princess Sophia at Bridget Cove in Lynn Canal The big tug Richard Kern, with three barges in tow. has arrived at the Cove an dwill remain there until the salvage work has been complet- cd
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26
OFFICERS RECEPTION AT
 THANE PROVES SUCCESS

The reception given by the people of Thane to the officers of the naval fleet was brilliant success. Many Juneau people attended. Dancing was kept mp until the small hours of the morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-26

We solicit your general hauling and transfer work. Femmer and Ritter. Phone IA. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09
WEINSTEIN TO LEAVE
FOR PORTLAND SOON:
PLANS BRANCH STORE

julius Weinstein, who has oper-
ated the Style Shop in Juneau for
more than year. closed his BUSH
ness Saturday night and will leave
shortly for Ketchikan In the inter
est of his shop there Mr.. Vein
stein will later return 70 Juneau
to take his family to Portland where
they will spend the winter.
only an opportunity to get into
a larger store in a larger town
is taking me away from Juneau
Mr.. Weinstein said, ''and 1t is with
regret that l leave Gastineau Chan
mel. hope to open a branch store
in Juneau and l am negotiating
now with that prospect In view"
Mr.. Weinstein and his family will
spend the winter in Portland in or.
der that he will be more closely as,
ISOLATED with his store there and
his shop in Aberdeen
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-09
EXCURSION SEASON IS
EXTENDED BY ALASKA
S. S. CO.; DEMAND HEAVY

Even the limits set for this sea
son by steamship companies for
tourist travel to Alaskan points are
being overrun by unexpectedly heavy
demands. according to advices re-
ceived in Juneau today from Seat
tie steamer offices. Although II
was expected that there would be
more tourists this season than ever
handled before. the demand for res
eryations is said to be continuing
heavy.
In order to meet requests for res
ervations. the Alaska Steamship Com
pany, in a letter to its local agent,
Willis f. Novel;, advises that the
steamer Jefferson has been sold out
to roundtrippers on its trip leav-
ing Seattle August 81. The company
hod originally planned to close the
tourist season on the trip of the
Jefferson leaving Seattle August is.