davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27
n Ann q errR LETTER.

HlNNitl iu rise taller
NNN ORLEANS ga Sept 20
lthIhtt trueere Co. rh, oet"ni of about
U0u h4ira wsrp muhe in thin mnrtct
laai. Nrt as tho nuiirrH were stoppri
bv spot interests the marhei ruled
comparatively steady Notwithstanding
irmur~ ihat tenders ou October win
b., hcast m Sow Yorb iomn,row
ii,utpnui seeding the handwriting ON
ihr wan lhe probability of exhaustion
of sunplioa nnd higher prices ev'ntu
all, continues tn support the nnrh"i
being encouraged by tbs continuance
az 80 harry, spot demand mainly foi ac-
eouni nf Mpnclvetrr safes today
eoooo bales Of which i2bOo wor,
Nmorcn
Wgr, h NOT for The ;oar Of heavy
tenders lH N'W YORK. tomorrow u Is
ukl, ynluye would have ruled higfri
TODAY nH unfasorahio Met weather
nts nude iiH appearance Ia the In.
t.rlof with prospects of rrmninlni
uwhit i.nn at this late dat" cnul,
add unthinl io The size Of the crup
Instead 20 would driay picking an,
rmuue aud lower the grade tending
to matte th, hasla stronger
l.rturna tu the Memphis Commercial
Nnpml AVERAGE the condition ct cot
ton 80 l3l nralnst ihoii report at 1s.
ou. mnntN ttu. ano,viur dvt"riurh
tom goo sea points nd indicating
Weld ol onlN G.G,n.DnV Italics ~ en-
mitit,t d,cliues tomorrow an d roHul
nl potoltor notices in N.w york w
Dvor huNne u anticipation of a uop'
advance tu follow We utinh thr iitd
nnd ho puhic is waiting for iuH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27

An automobile party cona.Hting ~
three Cofpus chriaii ynunE lahies Hr.
pirtrd yesterday fni Aurtiu. whs re
each ~ them win ontef the state M
veints foi ih' coming term Thuse va
the party wer, Misses f.aI."" pf"iffet
aud Run aud L,lcn MaSf, 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27

am now haN:.s nl kinds of MeY
iclu diahrs every day ana viii he
pleased 10 take lu any Hpecinl orders
And ON SATURDAY. mud sunday. spe' pa
chickon Tamal lcs ANGELO CllAfN
1924 leopard ~ Phone iiIs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27

n 10 pound cfi has been born 70 M.
ana Mrs 81 Mccall 2i0 Lib'rty
a nine round piri was born yesser
dhs 90 ST. and hfA iiifnm rugs 1912
Lipan street
~ ". kaier, who hos been quite sieb
fDr several dnyr. WIS reported ns bsing
much improved yesterday
2. NJ. ssl'u. Who has bosn IN Alice
90 business trip H'yefhl dn3H. g.
turned 60 corpus CHRISTI ihai night
An eight pound baby airi ~As born
sunday mnining 90 SIR nhd Mrs
Charles Arenee nf Dallas Mr. spence
wan staying Win hr mofhrf. Mrr
D. iairh COS Aftcsian street
Lionol soiia. nho has boon visiting
hir sister Ars Nose Franklin nt La
rrdo faf three weeks tetul ned 81 Gore
pun christi y"~trrdry Ile w.il irava
Cor Austin trdny whore ho wn 10
tend Tho Hinte university.
Malcolm Henderson. Vnion central
i.iff Insurance Policies.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

ty Tho Asaoointrd Press
CHtCAGo Sent 20 Gait IL Re-
coipis "a 900 steers aud yenfiinTs
.teuht nntiv. ana western Tir"re duh
mostly o. 30 poe lower 1op yearlinFs
fio go huW hcef 4iecrs 20 uoWa ~.
fni she stock duil uu"veuly lower
cHunrrs aud cuitnra Hteudy. cniv"H poe
lower hulh veaiorH - ? nnFf !. Du
atockers nlh fcrdera Do fu 2s' lower
HOgS l.osnipta 3d. GOO Market
steady t0 loo iuwei CLOSING firm on
/ butchers dull uu packing @uwH Tor
/ $500 hul nrht ana light butcher
I 81 75mKl 0 bunk packing sows SCI.
sf6b0 pigs steady hulh f721m 90
SHEEP itccripts $4,000 kiliinl
clnaac stciag fat Western lambs s. l'
bulk S8 bOnS7t ton Wniivcs fsl'
bulk 81 s0M 90 cuia $4,000 800. toi
tat ewes tibn bunk 50 OoW 800 fe'
mmh top fG7s
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27
Nrw ORLEANS COTTON.

HUUiH NI0ldN unVnHntpUI mlHUIIhl
.ic eiios none
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27

INN JIG ANIiIi ftNff N'ftNN
Fort worm Texas. Srrt I'd
More Than 100000 hetd of cattle wrrr
aiiihutod among tho leading mnlh.i
r'nirrr uf the country to-day mud Tho
general trnuh uf prices WAS toward
lnWor hvolu hut Win moderate re-
'sipin hnni"d hcro The Tad. Was NOT
oniY steady hui uetlY" Onb Zoo
hsBd uf cattle ana $500 onver wpf"
Yardnd atoria sold atuNnd ff50U
. 90. eHnuoi cnNH brought fsDnm 10
yonrlingr ranged $50 tu ~ 90 and rV.
,fni cnilunds of lirh calves nOtchct
ihfb Good heavy rsiyca sold ~ ~ 90
atnckrr rt.ctq brought t2SoW4 20.
Active TRADING alno d's"ipei in hogs
Whor. ryrrlutH were limited 90 500
head 'shlppoiH aud packers pnid
81 b0 for good hogs and most sales
rnrcd from 81 oomfso. tn market
WAS steady Duo 90 outside demand.
pigs gained strength. most OF the run
rolnF AT ss15. with nome reaching
ftsh
sheen receipts amounted 90 500
heads The murioi wna ri'rdv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27

against October contracts. notices fof
shout 70 pNh hnieH ~ t,udofr appear
iur Marked flintuNHN una dlHuln fcd
nn ar'nlNF ana faf sonu iitns after
rrireu fiHiuH ~ ~ 80 pnlnfa. which
carried uctuhrf o. 1850 auh bresm
hut 60 2ooio An,g ihe first bulge
reniiaina worried against vnMeAi 10
tomr 'steni uni lu 40, afiofnann when
% locked an 81 me nrWnfd trend would
HfniH re r.aumrd ib'te VAS HeiiiuR
40 ono iiuD Hises wsfr mif 10 a. o.
pulutH hinhrf than iir clos, ~ NAtui
dNs ihD f'par showed not gains on
the dny ~ 80 20 81 points with Oc.
funu At Goo
uriohti uutoef wtf. net allowed a.
,lomlai, anH ib'il quioli HtDppnR' won
one uf tnr main fmiuf"i of ibc day
pnD ltgn rpni rum was credited win
ataininE Hnt.Nra fuf i0uVo uaieH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27

a 70 pound c'fl hes been born 70 Ms.
ana Mrs q ~ Mccall 2i0 iib'fiy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-27

Malcolm Henderson. union central
i.lfr Insurance Policies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL Is 1921.
Who s Here
And Where

lx~s -
Mrs. Luther G. Hess. we of Ter
ritorial Senator Hess, left last nigh
on the Alameda for Seattle,
Max Humffey, Sam Guyot and NJ
G. Rugg, who have. been to the West
ward calling on the trade, returned
on the Alameda.
f. vinal and wife from the In
noko district, are passengers on The
Alameda for the States. They viii
return within two months going in
side via Dawson and the Yukon. +.
Mrs. M. Huston. wife of Major
Huston, in charge of the cable dis
trict with headquarters at Valdez
is a passenger for the states on the
Alameda.
J. E. Neill. of Valdez, passed
through Juneau on the Alameda go
ing to the States on business trip
Walter Gaffney, wife and mother
of Anchorage, are passengers on the
Alameda for the states.
DIR. H. A. Blyth, dentist of Cor
dova. and his assistant Miss Edna
Jarvis. are passengers south on the
Alameda.
NJ. T. Dodd and wife, of Anchorage
are going south on the Alameda for
a short visit in the Pacific North,
west.
{ L.. Kenner, of the radio station a.
Seward, accompanied by his wife, is
passenger on the Alameda having
been transferred to the Atlantic
coast.
Red" Blocker, u s. Radio man
of Seward, is a passenger south on
the Alameda having been transfer
red to San Francisco.
Ralph Kletzing, of Ketchikan, who
has been in Juneau on business for
the past week left for home on
the Alameda.
Pass, with their famous dogs, are
passengers aboard the Alameda go
ing to Ketchikan and from there to
Hyder and to interior Northern Can
ada.
Mrs E. Stensland, of Cordova, is
returning south on the Alameda go
ing to San Francisco to reside per
manently.
Carl Peterson, formerly with the
Alaska Engineering Commission al
Anchorage, with his wife and daught
er, are aboard the Alameda enroute
to Chicago.
c. E. Chamberlain patternmakel
for the Alaska Gastineau Mining
Co. left on the Alameda for the
South ~
j. j. Egan. Deputy U. S. Marsha
1T Tenakee, arrived in Juneau this
morning on a business trip.
Father A j. Rocatti. who has beer
on short trip to Sitka, returned
20 juneau on the Estebeth today
r. G. Hersch. travelling man whit
has been on a business trip to Sitka
returned on the Estebeth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North
NORTHWESTERN due to arrive
Wednesday.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to arrive Wednesday.
Scheduled Sailings
ADMIRAL WATSON leaves Sc
4 attic Tuesday.
PRINCESS ALICE leaves Van
couver Wednesday.
scheduled to sail
from Seattle Wednesday.
/ Southbound Sallings
CITY OF SEATTLE southbound
Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF ALASKA PULP
WILL co SOUTH
One Hundred Tons to Be Sent
To Seattle on City of
Seattle This Week.


The first shipment of pulp from
Alaska in commercial quantities viii
be one hundred tons to be sent South
this week from the Alaska Pulp and
Paper company mill at Speel river on
the steamer City of Seattle,r accord
ing to w. P. Lass, manager for the
company.
This shipment, Mr.. Lass said to-
day, would be in the nature of trial
one to give the steamship company
an idea of what kind of a cargo the
pulp makes and to allow several
paper houses to fill orders fer paper
made from Alaska pulp.
After this pulp has arrived in the
south and has been made into paper
the Alaska pulp business will have
become a reality 1t will herald the
actual launching of the industry as
4 factor in the paper making bust
ness of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
CAPITAL ISSUE
ONCE MORE IN
SENATE WHlRL
Frivolity Measure Is Again
Referred to Committee
For Elaboration. 6

The question of an appropriation
for a capitol building in Juneau ard
for the removal of the capital from
Juneau elsewhere, both measures
now being dubbed the "frivolity is
sue". were again whirled around ir
committee of the whole Senate
this forenoon. .- t.t-,s...s.. ...t
Senator Price moved that the Sen
ate substitute, the removal of the
capital from juneau to Seward. be
accepted and passed by the Senate
in place of House Joint Memorial
ton for a capitol building in Ju
neau.
Senator Hess Immediately novel
that the substitute and the memorial
be Indefinitely postponed.
Senator Britt said that it wa
common talk at Washington. D. C..
that Alaskans w,,c generally recog
nized as people who could not
agree among Themselves ard he urg
ed against further agitation on the
lSbut anu t'f'ioCQttliI Iui IhS4
trouble in Alaska AT the National
capital ~ft y
Senators Chamberlin and Price
of the Third Di7isio1, where Sew
ard is located, believed tEat much
good had come ram previous dis
cussions.
Senator Frawley said he did not
believe in either measure and that
if the Senate's substitute was pass
ed, the House wcnd kill it or else
a conference woull result. The only
good thing that might come ont of
the conference would be the draft
ing of a new measure covering the
subject in wider range
The motion for in :fiuite postpone
ment was lost.
The motion that the substitute be
adopted and so repCrte! to the Sen
ate of the whole when the committee
arose, was lost by vote Of to A.
Sundback, Frawley, Price and Cham
berlin voting in favor Of the sub
stitute's adoption.
Senator Frawley then moved, anc
the motion was unanimously car
ried. that the two Senators from The
Third Division, present new SUB
stitute asking for an app 'opriatiof
for a capitol building in Alaska ant
allowing Congress to decide where
the capital shall be located Thi'
substitute may be presented late
this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
WANT GOVERNOR TO
VETO MURRAY BILL

In a telegram received today by
Gov. Thomas Riggs, the Presbyter-
ian Church of Anchorage enters pro
test against enactment of the Muir
ray Bill in the Territorial Legisla-
ture repeating the Sunday closing
laws.
The Anchorage Church asks the
Governor to veto the bill saying
that it is step backwards and
would have a tendency to under
mine the homes and the family life
of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
ALLEGED GUN WElLDER is
PLACED UNDER ARREST BY
DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL HARDY

Hugo Bergstrom was arrested this
forenoon by Deputy U. S. Marshal
rying concealed weapons and point
ing the same at a person. Ole Han
son made the complaint alleging that
while he was taking a shift Mt the
Old Stand last night, Bergstrjm en-.
tered and covered him, at close range
with an automatic. Henson says
there is no reason for this movie
drama exhibition
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25

vote was cast against the measure
on its final passage, Mr.. Hunter
voting mo" House Bill No. 90
relative to the, wilful destruction OF
dams, No. "a. amending probate
laws. were passed before the House
recessed at 5 o'clock.
Evening Session.
Converting at O'Clock the House
continued its consideration of House
measures for almost two hours. The
feature of the evening meeting came
in the debate over House Memorial
No IS, by Mr. Rickert, in which
Congress is asked to appropriate
funds for the construction and main
tenance of an asylum in the Ter
ritory for Alaskan insane.
Mr.. Cochran took the floor against
the proposition. He declared that
he believed that if members would
regard the matter from standpoint
of material welfare of the unfortu-
nate persons involved and forget
sentiment there would be no issue
He believed that Alaskan insane
stand better chance for recovery
in institutions in the States whore
surroundings are different and bet
ter facilities for treatment are at
hand than they would in similar
| institutions in the Territory. He
said that he had visited Morning
Ltd Go ifar ~,
| last occasion being last November
and had always found Alaskans con
| fined there well treated and cared
for. The sanitarium, he said, is
splendidly located, and its officers
and attendants were competent.
Mr.. Rickert and Speaker Nerland
advocated the passage of the mem
orial. denouncing the contract sys
tenn" under which Alaskan insane
persons are given attention. The
memorial passed the House by vote
of II to 3.
House Bill No. %, relative to the
altering of brands or earmarks OF
animals including reindeer, passed
unanimously. House Joint Memorial
No II. relative to the election OF
Governor by Alaskans, passed unani
mously and without debate. House
Joint Memorial No 10. by Mr.. Frame
seeking enlarged powers of govern
ment for the Territory, on its sec
ond reading was amended to include
a request that the general election
in the Territory should be advanced
to the first Monday in October
instead of the present Noyembe'
date. The memorial passed its sec
ond reading but an attempt to ad
vance it to final passage was de
feated and it was continued on the
daily file.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
LET US SHOW YOU THESE

Remember the last Friday Of each month is
REMNANT DAY. WE sell all short ends at
HALF PRICE on this day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
Referendum Bill Passes.

Representative Julien's bill for "a
referendum by Alaska women voters
on the jury duty was passed by the
House Saturday afternoon under sus-
pended without debate. Only one
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
NOME CONTRIBUTES GOOD
SUM TO EUROPEAN FUND

Notification has been received by
Gov. Thomas Riggs that the Nome
District has raised a total of ST.
612S4 for the Fund for European
Relief, for which Gov: Riggs is the
Alaskan chairman. This brings the
total subscribed in the whole Ter
ritory to $21,349.02, with atotal
of $18,9O825 of the. sum having
already been sent to headquarters
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
ROSTONIAN BREVITIES TO
ARRIVE ON NORTHWESTERN

Manager John Spickett, of the
Palace Theatre, has received word
that the Bostonian Brevities. the
new vaudeville company coming to
Juneau, will leave Ketchikan on the
Northwestern The company closed
the engagement at Ketchikan Sat
urday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-25
Defendant Given Purse
By Jury After Acquittal

DENVER, Colo, April 25-After
jury had acquitted George Thorn
ason, of murder charge it present
ed him with a purse Of 500 at g
reception given by the defendant
friends. Thomason, who shot and
killed his brother-in-law, pleaded sell
defense and the unwritten Jaw.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
BACHELORS WILL ENTERTAIN

The Christmas tree and enter tainment got up annually by the bachelors of the community, for the benefit of the children of Nenana, will take place as usual this coming Christmas eve. 4. B. Funk and NJ. J. Cooney, who have, in the past, taken a great deal of interest in the entertainment and helped materially to make it success, have signifed their willingness, with the help of others, to make arrangements for the celebration. It is expected that a meeting will be called shortly for the purpose of organizing 3 com mittee to look after the details of the affair.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

special service Sunday morning. with Bishop Coadjutor Harry T. Moore delivering the memorial sermon. He outlined the history of the life of the former dean and paid a beauti- ful tribute to his memory. He told of Archdeacon Sucks work in Dal- las many years ago and of his work in Alaska where he died in service of the church.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

While t is true there are reports in Washington which cover Alaska so thoroughly as 10 enable anyone to gain intimate knowledge concern ing past performances of the Terri tory, and probable future perform ances, the statements Of the Secre- tary Of the Interior. which were made public this week in connection with the submission of his annual report 10 Congress, would carry much more weight were they based on actual. frst-hand knowiedgs of the Northland and is resources and handicaps,
 The secretary attributes Alaska's undevelopnent largely to too much bureau rule and scattered authority And he amy be right Alaskans will admit that the present system is Q costly and cumbersome one. with room for greater efficiency But II does not follow that any one de partment Of the Government could take over the management of Alaska, in addition % is other work, and make g better job of it than the several varieties of bureaus are do- ing at present. And there Is the danger, under the plan suggested by the secretary, and put into concrete form in the New bill. that the re- sources of Alaska would fall into the hands of private interests Such thing might not happen, but there always would be the danger so long as one-man or one-department rule prevailed.
 If the plan of Secretary Fall is good, the suggestion of Represent ative Curry, for the creation of development board, with headquart- CTS in Alaska, is better and much more acceptable to Alaskans-by about five thousand to one.
 The secretary should come to Alaska and study conditions for himself before he tries to put any thing big over in the way of reform government. He should ascertain, first hand, from Alaskans. just what $ wrong with the country. With real knowledge of conditions, and an honest desire to improve. them, he could return to Washington with reasonable assurance of being able 70 accomplish something. He should at least. consult with Alaskans be- fore trying to turn them and their resources over to some one depart ment head to dispose Of as might suit his fancy. In any case, the sec rerary should come to Alaska.
 4 recent issue of a Dallas news paper has the followln to say about the dslics ion of a memorial to the late Archdeacon Hudson Stuck. vet eran Alaska church worker: ''Th@ memorial window recently installed al St. Matthews Cathedral in honor of ArehdeacUn Hudson Stuck, former dean. was formally dedicated al 2
 -
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
R. R. TIME TABLES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission
 SOUTHBOIJND

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission
 SOUTHBOUND Lv. Fairbanks a. m. Sun. and Wed. Lv. Nenana p. m, Sun, Wed. and Saturday Lv. Mckinley Park 7:30 a. m, Mon. and Thurs. Lv. Deadhorse 80 a. m, Tues. and Friday Lv. Anchorage lfor Seward 9 a. m. Wed. and Sat
 NoRTHBoUND Ly. Seward S:30 a. m, Mon. and Thurs. Ly. Anchorage a. m. Tues. and Friday. Lv. Deadhorse 7:3o a m. Wed. and Saturday Lv. Mckinley Park 7:3o a. m. Sun. Mon. and Thurs. Lv. Nenana ? D. m., Sun. and Thurs
 CHATANIKA DIVISION Trains leave Fairbanks for Chata nlka at s a. m, Tuesday and Sat urday; returning, leave Chatanika at l2;l0 p. m, same day, arriving at Fairbanks at 3:30 p. m.
 All trains on main line between Seward and Mckinley Park will have buffet and observation car at tached :....:.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

Captain A. E. Lathrop. who ar rived from the coast several days ago, went to Fairbanks today to consult with the management of the Fairbanks theater He will re turn to Nenana within a few days. enroute back to Anchorage.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be, tween 4. 1. Lyden and Sam Stevo- vich has been dissolved by mutual consent; and 4. A. Lyden has as sumed all liabilities of aforesaid partnership and will collect all out standing accounts.
 Dated at Healy, Alaska, Novem. Der 20. 1921. 4. A. LYDEN
 SAM STEVOVICH
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

The Christian Science Church, of Anchorage, has been incorporated, the object of incorporation being to purchase and own such property as may be necessary for the purpos- es of the church.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

W. H. Johnson and Chris Lund, of the Shamrock; 4. W. Isaacson, of the Bank pool hall, and Charles Bal lard were taken into custody in 9 single day recently a. Anchorage, on charges Of breaking the Alaska bone dry law. On the same day. Victor Carlson was also taken into custody on a charge of larceny.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

Articles Of incorporation have been filed for the Alaska Fur Farms. Inc, of Ketchikan. The company is a domestic corporation, with a capi- tai stock of of s50.000. The incor- porators are well known citizens of Ketchikan, NJ. s. Dobbs, George ". Woodruff and E. (. Howard.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

Col. James G. Steese. president Of the Alaska Road Commission. left Juneau for Washington recent ly on official business, and will be away from his headquarters about two months. He went East by way of Prince Rupert and the Grand Trunk Pacific.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 ALASKAN ENGINEERING COMMISSION "=
Office of the Townsite Managt

Utnee Of the Iownsite Manager
 Nenana, Alaska, Nov. 12, 1921 Notice of Delinquency in the pay ment of Assessments on the fol- lowing lots within the Nenana ToWnsita.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

SHE IS ON THE WAY
 Who Is on the way?
 Why, Arsbellai She will arrive in State, in her car riage,-with robe 10 match. Clothes {! We will say she has. Evening gowns, Coats, Furs, Hats, Dresses, Undies and Shoes.
 Watch for the Arrival of ArabeIla in
 D'ORSAY'S SHOP WINDOWS
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
MORE OR LESS NEWS
E EsSSsHpr s~sv~srxsv,

One hundred sixty tons of con- centrates from the mill of the Pre- mier mine. in the Hyder district, recently yielded at the smelter the sum of S286.000.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
WANT ADS

LoST-About five weeks ago, be tween $50 and Nenana Red tool chest filled with personal belong ings of Mrs. Dave Patterson. Finder please notify Nr. Dave Fairburn, Nenana or agent at Healy, and receive reward.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

If the above assessments, to- gether with 10fe penalty, are not paid on or before December 10, 1921 the lots will be reported for for feiture and title revert to the Gov ernment. CARL SCHMIDT,
 Townsite Manager
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

FOR SALE-Double bed with ma:- tress and spring; arm chair with leather seat; two tables. Will let them go at very reasonable price. All practically new. Call News.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

Envelopes and writing paPel at The News office ...:=.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08

~~-~--~-~ -~-~--~--~~---~ N---~------~---s---->- FOR SALE CHEAP-Large Range. range boiler, tables. chairs and
 some odds and ends. Will pc here
 until Wednesday. L;pr1an Simson
The Nenana news., 1921-12-08
MANS FUR COAT FOR SALE

Brown cub bear with sheep gray cloth lining. In excellent condition. Price $40. Mrs. H. x. D'Orsay.