davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
WHY INTAKE VALVES ARE
CLOSED LATE

@. H. T. asks: Why Is it that on
most auto engines, the inlet valve IS
timed to remain open 70 degrees or
more after the piston has reached
lower dead center? 1t seems to me that
the suction must stop even before bot
tom dead center. as picton speed is
greatly reduced as THIS point is being
reached.
y ANSWER: 1t is true that suction be-
comes very slight before lower center
is attained and, very shortly after this
point, the tendency is for the piston
to push out the charge that has enter
ed. but this latter tendency is more
than counteracted. especially at high
speeds. by the momentum of the COL
umn of rapidly moving gas In the man
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
kuito,- Mofo,- Service Buye,
Copyright 1921. by the International
Syndicate

SyndlCdtg
INADEQUATE FUEL FEED
Sometimes An Engine Runs Bauiy Be-
cause 1t Is "Underfed."
II an engine fails to pull as it should,
when wide open or running at high
speed and perhaps misses, fires back
into the carburetor and discloses any
play In its bearings by knocking, and
If these symptoms are especially pro-
nounced ON long, severe hills, and in
extreme cases the engine even stops
entirely, there may b. a number OF
explanations for these shortcomings,
but IL should not be forgotten that they
may be accounted for on the ground
that gasoline does not reach the car
burctor at a sufficient rate " meet the
maximum demand. Whom compress
sion, ignition and carburetor adjust
ment all are satisfactory, INADEQUATE
fuel feed becomes "a very plausible
diagnosis, and when this trouble is
suspected this test should be made;
Open the draw -off in the bottom of the
earburetor bowl, hold receptacle
under it and see il gasoline viii escape
at the full rate that the supply pipe
should afford. until ut least Il pint
has run out. II it only trickles or
runs freely for an instant and then
nearly stops. the feed is insufficient
and the cause may be one of the fol
lowing arrangements. An obstructcd
lIiteT StTHtH, ltICleH III th'
piping, or n plugged-up vent hole in
the supply tank din gravity flow sys-
tcm). Inability of a vacuum tank to
keep itself supplied with gasoline. oN
ing to weak vacuum also produces the
same result.
W. Il. J. writes: My Ford car runs
all right on low gear, but when 1t is
put into high. the engine bsck-fires
and stops What do you think is
wrong?
Answer: The most usual cause OF
back firing and weak pulling power is
that III. engine receives an oycrlcan
mixture, which may bc due to faulty
rarburetS adjustment. an obstruction
In the carburetor or fuel line or to an
air leak In the engine intake system.
Very little throttle opening and very
little gasoline are required to make the
engine run tho car on low gear. but
as soon as high gear is engaged. the
throttle has to be opened further and
there is a call for more gasoline, and
81 there is anything which restricts the
amount Of fuel passing thru the car
buretcr. the mixture almost imme-
diately becomes too weak and the en-
ginr 'spits and soon stalls. You
better make sure that gasoline reaches
and passes thru the carburetor freely.
that the magnetic is up 10 full strength
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

fold and intake pipe. Under the influ-
ence of suction. this gas has become
speeded up to a very high velocity and
like every other moving body. its In
ertia prevents 1t from slowing down IN
stantly, with the result that it con-
tinues to move and crowd into the
cylinder for some time after bottom
center has been reached and even after
the compression stroke has commenced.
This action Is very effective in giving
the cylinders full charges and thus the
intake valve is held open as long as
1t can be made use Of
LOCATING WEAK CYLINDERS
j. B. r. writes. One of the four
cylinders of my engine is weaker than
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEF TAIN

the others, but I am not sure which
one. What test is there by which I
can determine this?
Answer: You might try this: Take
the engine, when 1t is warmed up,
start it at a brisk idling speed, re-
move the ignition wire from No.
plug, open the throttle a little If neces-
sary, remove No. 3 and No. plug
wires successfully, opening the throt-
cylinder, with the rest of the engine as
q load. Note the speed. Then replace,
No. 2 plug wire and remove No. wire,
leaving No. cylinder only firing and
note whether, with the same throttle,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

gearing an engine to the driving
wheels so that it turns say five times
TO each rear wheel turn Instead of
three times. for instance, the engine
turns over considerably faster at all
car speeds, the power developed is
greater at all car speeds and the en-
gine SO geared ranks as high speed
one. With such a low gear-ratio.
small engine can do the same work as
a larger one geared higher, with fully
as good fuel efficiency, but theoret-
ically, at least it will wear out sooner.
The lighter the engine the less the
dead vehicle weight and the smaller
Its size. the more useful room in the
car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1s2l-PAGE THIRTEEN

In Pennsylvania automobile law vfo-
lators. when stopped by state police
hereafter. must present rneir regisua-
ton cards for punching. A first Of
Tense will mean first punch hole. IN
one corner Of the caro-, hole VIII IN
dictate the autoist has exceeded the
speed limit in another that lights we're
faulty, while another spot, If punched
will mean truck driver had his ma,
chine overloaded. A second offense VIII
mean arrest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

the speef is higher or lower than be-
fore. Then try No. 8 and No. cyl
inders in the same manner. The weak
est cylinder is the one which runs the
engine slowest or does not keep 1t
running, at all, the throttle position
remaining unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
E C. T. F. N A
Also called Tcctcr. salt Rhcum. Prur1.
fus. Milk Crust McepInY Skin. Etc.


tus. Milk Crust. Weeping Skin. Etc.
ECZEMA CAN rfi ctiREp 70 STAY. and
when ] say eursd. I Irsan -Hst what say
CT REL n nnf not r,"rriy ratched up for
swhie. To return nur.4s. than Hcfcre, Rem-n'-
h~r- J rflAt~ this hr'rad statement after puf
ting ten wear of my ttfne m thi- one disease
and handling IN the rueantim. quarter OF
million caasr uf this dreadful disease. NpN
DO Nh,t all you asv1 Used. nor bow
many dr'tors have to sou that you could
not be rur-J all a~S q. Iu>t chance T.
ait"p you that know Whist I talking
about. N son Yui ur.te m. TODAY. l viI
send YOU d FREE TRIAL Of my mid soctn-
in. guar nf--d cure that viii convince yon
r-rr1 in das than ! anyone else codi
ir months TINE ~ you are 3lsgustrd sni
discouraged. I tarr 50n so give n chance
70 rfpvc rnl claims - writing today
VIII su1ay real comfort than N7ul
hrd -f.r thanght thi- world hol. for you.
Jus, trN u and you Niu sec am telling you
N. t~uth
J =. Crnnaav i7ls Court Blk. scdans So
n-fercnr.s:-Th'rd National riank. sedaiis.
No
Could YOU do better act tbsn 10 .s-i tnis
motto. to some poor sufferer Of Eeoua-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

All police and fire department motor
vehicles in Chicago, ILL.,, are to be
equipped with wireless telephone in
struments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
These Leading Dealers Can
Supply You With a
Clymer Windshield Spotlight

The Arkansas Valley Auto Co.
Pueblo Motor Sales Co.
Colorado Motor Car Co.
The Pueblo Automobile Co.
The Nash Pueblo Motor Co.
G. w. Black
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

II ne ouIllhsd Esei-es " ns City Of
~AIpnqafraue AsW AsHieof
r,- -. ,s ss's sSs.. I'm r r. Z. s ss's o. la s' sos,I
ssy Il Me-, .teaI. special electra 10
~ ~ .utnllts1 4 me voters me feho~
7 ss.sn I.ss sIess o. p F.,..s r
cqamisslener Jehn n hsTaoida. and con
ssilss 70 Gisdss y. We'd. dssssssS.
Q A NsHshrs designed 70 determine
xhrihg ~ nai section 4 Arlsis V a M
AZ, X m.a. nsi.s7ui isr H. ctt MAJ
10 s%sfsss q. hs Gu 20 sspissss .,
uepp y fnr'els.t fsr ~ rsssen ibai
&, snbrs ~ lsssslnsd 9Th 81 sihiil
essd ~Ifh aag orfaallatlea nel pruh.htisd
o. iks Fsasr,i csnssiins,sn'
"a said sisetlon shali b. hsid sscord
y "a Kses..ss' Il a. 1ssstsf e s.ss
al eaaflnsa voter, 81 the cl,y Of AHA.
se'feas nes so,s q &c si'es,os
c~A.lrmas. CIR eannisslon sad krOft
~ MaSof. ciS u Albsqasfgus.
ADDrE ". nsAHoY. CITY cisrt.
w. 3af6s7.
ELECTION H0ffcE
To- ~ osslllied Noten q Aibuquerque
fssls' = ssssby rl..a "a, us rsri.i,s
Ito hoois ~ iks spseiai eissilan No b.
hcia eE Mar 20 ie2i. hass been ieh a.
Fssi wala BELTS Drag ssofs. Tint
fssend NED AlysIsdo rhsunsrT. INT
fhird Wsrd, NrDa~eli 4 Co, Real ".
tate otncs. teceas street and 0eie ave-
- snr,h warat narue's nrae stor. goa
Mn.l Central atfHna.
esallhsd geisr ~ rssgs,isd % rs.h,sr
e-s nainst Places % o. before Map o.
WALTER n cosxgLL
~ hsgof. Ciiy u Aibuqusrgue. Nov Ma
ADDiE ". NskvoY. oas clara.
aaAsa1.
Ub8 IoA LuffTfE2 f0T I'M frw
AHxioo nTAfh tfffILfTAnL
Ni4 are Invited - nnfliy a. egW Mo4Ift
flais Fenlientisu site Dr. oee9s oesessiea
Lfsfhgr Goal Nay sad 0rsia ior ~ com
I-, u serrI,.s ~ani.d. sorsshsr elh rrs'
rasal llsrAs ~lil h. fernilhcd on sppiisa
ter BIDS usqsi. b. ~ ~ ofhee q ~ ~
$50 An ~ nsnss 1ss ssrd' issi 49,
noAhp o. FcssdkhTlagtys.
~, 3 Al. n 800 ~
NOTICE. ron f0itIcxfIoK
haHI4r. o1rH4H1n NTan ColuperE. . Cor
laHNn1. lT|fInun - q. { CImptell
HnIe41anN~|H 1910.
T. said ullrn1Hnfs
Ina 49, kfIfIF noiinri that aaid rlain
Hn ~. hefan 81 arllou srninlf you ~ M
nIsIIH coan N hsrnaiilo copnty. Ner
Ha4Irn. As nature II which huIi u a
falaroa Ina nlI n9rf 81 . haianrs cue ~
fen % t4|a pi.IrIlff on sfeonnt ~ mfFth
a1dNt It4 ard teiiFfue y lor ~ aeit
nIaInINI that Ial ampunt 81 plainiIIl d.
In1nt ~ aIItlIo an1 costs II fuiti fhal
In1f property h hea Aexiee las been 81
IaTIoII hat nnIlIl go lIrraT hsrlIu o.
81 h1l1Ia nfd az ~ Jane 1891. isdfmfn'
VIZ " Iendfrti afaInli yeu md loI PROV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

rcironL proprietor o. the Champion
grocery. viii arrive In Aihuqucrouc
nom ftaiy toaieht and viii make his
permanent home h,se. lic served In
the Italian army a number Of years.
and was all through tho world war.
Gan nUu supply iinsltcl esupuul
faclofy wood In tut WAGON ioada
Hahn Cnni co phons ~.
stolcn-Ncw Cadillac bicycle. No.
ioi. Reward for coturn to eos =.
broadway. Phone iss-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

ALtAIkADO
n. Van Hummeli and wife. Den
yer.
q. W. Hampton. Denver.
Emerson Jorus. Aiamcsa. Colo.
D. n. Wadnngton. Las Vegas
r. W. Hudson. Denver.
Sol \. Sllverrtein. New York City.
D. a. Lindsay. Kansas City. Mo.
n. Revclle. Denver.
g. w T. Eclusc. san F~ranciaco.
~. ". Palmer. a Francisco.
y. u. smiths0n. Oakland. Cal.
u. NJ. Andraes. Eigin, q.
Prank owen. FL Paso. Tex.
Geo. l.. Davis. M paso. Tex.
W a. Ciebb. Kansas city.
IT, ". Green. san Francisco.
J. y. Crawford. Redlands. Cal.
sam Hymnns Rcdlands. Cal.
Mrs A. G. kruske. McGaffcv. \. n.
~. A. johnson. los Angeles.
D. y. Graysen. Gallup.
y. ". Dlngman. New York City.
j. c. Montgomery. New York City.
~ II. Chapman. Boston.
Mra Thomas Panbier, Jr.. Birm-
ingham. Ala.
Joe 1ldmar aad wife. Long Beach.
Cal.
Il. &. Denny. Gallup.
T. u. stcbbins. Denver.
A.. u Newman. Chicago.
l.. q. Fisher. Denver.
J. n. Chambers, st. Louis.
COMBS
p. u. jackson. Aztec, y. NJ.
J. l. Karin. los Angeles.
Mrs. n. c. Boaslcy. Bcasiey Shows.
.. u. Woodward and wife. Kansas
City.
Miss Emma culby. Peoria. III.
Mrs u. y. Shaya. Roy. ~. NJ.
j. u. Woods. houston. Tex.
v. q. coffcy, Las NegRs.
n. ". Lune. Columbus. Kan.
G. u. Mills. III Paso.
Mira DAISY Harrison and daughter.
Dciphos. Ohio.
STrRGES
John W. Rancy. c~hiiiicothe. Mo.
W. l. Coo. Denver.
\. y. SRlmann. Denver.
H. c. Burnett ana wife, Birmins-
ham. Ala.
Webb Mccoy. Birmingham. Ala.
J. A. Robertson. III paso.
Z. Ward. los Angeles
q. g. Hewitt. Los Angelica
y. D. Katie. Denver
%. iandci, Sheldon. IN.
j.. H. CrismGn. Rock Island, III.
VIM. Geake. Fort Wayne. Ind.
H. shapiro. Denver.
IT, A. Evans. Henrietta. Tex.
G. H. Gephart. Henrietta. Tex.
J. q. Kirk. Henrietta, Tex.
Joaquin Ballard. Grants. y. NJ.
Homer wilkins. Grants. n. NJ.
Joe REYNOLDS Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


rcpHinhk. Qulchci tuto 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. IIubbeii
have returned from Rochester. Mimi
where Mr., Hubball underwent an OPP
GRAFTON. lie Is much improved.
y. Il. Ketchen. who has been place
mcnt officer for the federal boards
vocational training center In Albu-
dicruue. has been transferred TO
Cheyenne, wyo. where he b acting
local supervisor.
Dr. 5, A. Black. Of Salt Lake aud
Dr. X. n. Allen. ltlron officers be-
tween tho federal board for vocational
training and the United States public
health service, ara In the district for
a Fenlral inspection of activities IA
training ccutcra.
W. ". Campbell Of wichita. kan
aas. father Of Mrs. Prank Mindlin
IL herr FOR a visit.
Miss FLORENCE Olson, 1919 For
rstter avenue. arrived IN the city
Friday morning on the California
limited. Mis- Olson h a student at
Carthage college. Carthage m, and
Was called home b. the sudden death
Of her mother.
Herry McAyoy OF the Fred Harvey
system has gone 20 Los Angciyea a.
Viait relatives. He b. 20 be away
several weeks
Albert simma. chairman Of the
hoard Of county commissioners. and
Lee q. Reynolds. county agent. visited
Barton yesterday 4 look over thc
road situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
90 ssppl, oo. rnoss. ! 80

DR.. %. u. Murray, osteopathic
specialists. Asthma. Phone eff-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

Saddle Hor-s~-BEII1r-rhoae a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06


oxai ssppis 90. Pnones 4 n
cry rsld % satisfy said dsmanai that the
hoss poet onies saJfsss % Aihasuergus.
witness ~ hana sud The seal u ssid
district court a. Albuquerque bernaiiilo
County fev hssico, this iSn day Of
FKED CRoLLoTT.
tsisusdD by HARRY y LIZ
iresD Deputy Clefk n ths Distrlst Courf
April az ~ nay q
NOTICE.
Lass w aad is,iansni u Candelara g
tEntHa. nFrNaHTI.
10 Nrlauisdss Chayst ruianto. Ker Me1
ir9i luancsguifa thstef a. borboa. g1f
Wfal nTareldlne Az. Albuquerque. New
Ne2icos hlrudeuos ChaFrl. Aliaquefque.
Aew neEico. David y, thsfsa raiariio, Nov
INeriroi ffaucisc1 Chavez Minor faiauip.
and ~ ~ Who may eoHeern. 0fecungi
iou ~ hereby notlned that Ne alleged
charra. dceensed. ate d thr County ~ Ser.
naliilo ant STATE ~ Nc~ Meaioo va pro.
dured ana rad In me Probate Court Of fhs
louniy ~ beuallna. state " No. Nr1iso.
90 NJ 2nd day o. Nay 1871, and the de-
" ~ proving u said alleged Last viii and
iesian1ent rHs inerrupun fKed for Ihursdsl
ihe efh daF ot junr. A ~ 1891. ~ io
% floft ln the infcnoon 81 said dnf.
Given under my hand and thc seal of ~,
Coull fhis 5ih day ~ hay. a, ID. 1921.
FRED CA0LLOTr
fseai Courty Cisrk.
naf oi32ocT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06

fsisusdD ny HAIRY y LIZ.
tresp prputy Clerk n Wv Distflst Couri
Aenl 1873 ~ Nar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-06
DEATHS

DELMON1E-Nrr. Lucia Drlmcnts. %
vcnrs old died yesterday Afternoon. rhe
fame here frEm san Antonio. Tvnes. tao
Vears ago ard she u survived BY one sister
sha vas with her. Funeral arrangements are
penSinF. croliott a. IN charge.
RADONAN-frauk n. HfdoNan died 81
ne home 90 the highlands this morning o.
The az ~ a. de Nife VS. here with him
and will take the body 10 his forns- home
IN Bedford. Oregon. Strong hrothcs are IN
charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Capt. John Irving renewed old ac- 0uaiutauces in Skagway during the time the Princess Royal was in port Capt. Irving came to SkaEway in '97, and operated a line Of boats on AtIin and interior lakes. he sold his fleet of boats to the White Pass X Yukon railway company. He is interested in some mining claims in the Atin district.
 Capt Irving is now living in Vic tor.a. He expects Co visit Hyder be- fore returning 10 Victoria.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
United States Land Office
 Serial O4l5q
Juneau, Alaska, July 2, 1921.

Juneau, Alaska, July 2, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Albert Sam ChiseI, of Haincs, Alas ka, who, on July :, 1921. made Homestead entry No. 04I59, for Lots 9 and 8. Section 2G. west hall. northeast quarter. east half, north west quarter, northwest quarter, southeast quarter, northeast guar ter. southwest quarter, Section 35, Township 2S South, Range 55 East, Copper River Merid- ian, has filed notice of inten- ton to make final three-year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before R N. Odeu. notary public, at Haines. Alaska, on the goth day of August, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joe yoelkl, of Haines, Alaska. Sam Whitaker, of Wells, Alaska. c. A. Lindholm, of Haines, Alas ka.
 Willie Anderson, of Haines, Alas ka.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. First PL hlication, July I4th. Last Publication, Aug. 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
HE.P IHt KIDNEYS
Skagway Readers Are Learning The
 Way.

~krgway Readers Are Learning The
 Way.
 Irs the little kidney ills
 The lame. weak or aching back
 The uuuouccd urinary disor- Iors-
 That may lead 10 dropsy and Bgtglrs desease.
 When the kidneys are weak.
 Help them with Deans kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for weak kid ucEs.
 Duau's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 years.
 Endorsed by 50.0o0 peopIo-en- dorsod by citizens of this locality.
 Mrs. <. E. Marsh. l72O Lincoln s.. EclIlugham. Wash, says: "I used to be subject to kidney dis orders and backache At times l could hardly straiehteu up when l got down. my back was so sti1 and lane. A few of Doau's Kidney Pills soon stopped that awful misery in my back and put my kidneys in good working order. Of late years l have been free from this annoyance, but Doau's Kidney Pills would be my first consideration. if l ever had oc- casion to take a kidney medicine again. for l know they have no equal
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doau's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Marsh had. Foster-NIiIburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

low mine is working a small crew as men. but the bridge at Wells is not finished, so little through trahc Is being carried on.
 The Masonic Club has moved the house bought at the ChiIkoor can merry and have il on the beach near .t- permanent location. This prom Hsas Co be very distinct addition .o rho buildings in town when it is finally nul in condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Dance Big Success

X very successful dance was held at Elks' hall, Wednesday night. uu- der the auspices of the Skagway AL pine Club, for the purpose of raising funds towards the building of the bridge to Smugglcrs' cove.
 Half way through the dance. a very attractive programme was put on. That taIlcntcd trio; Wessre Shatford. Rippou, and Gray, officers of the S.S. Princess Royal were heartily appl1uded for their iudi- yiduaI efforts, and each one was called back for an encore.
 The local talent was as good as ever. Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Smith rendered a very pleasing vocal ducU little Miss Wancda Smith, delight ed the audience with apretty and well executed dance, and Mrs. Al Smith. Miss Birdie SeImer and the Professor" rendered selections on the Banjo. Piano nd Violin.
 The committee in charge wish to take this opportunity ot thanking the above artists IoE SD kindly con- tri8uuug their services, also the Misses Vivian Talbot, Verne Miller, and Birdie Selmcr. and Messrs WiI- bur Story, Gouy NocNillau and Sclmcr, for providing the dance mu- sic, and inc Elhs' Lodge for furn- ishiUg the hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Two charming young daughters. Misses. Lois Meyers and Neya Pierce of Berkeley. Calf, who have been awaiting the arriyal Of the City of Seattle for the past ten days, will no passengers south tomorrow even ing. These. two young ladies have visited AGin and other interior points of interest, and express them selves highly Of the wonders of the Northlaud When registering al the Alaskan they said when time per mHts they will come again.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

\ party from Skagway visited Hancs this week and took in The stghts and scenes in and abou, the Fort village. Those who made up tne party were. Mrs. Ltdd,coat, and her granddaughter. Eta Richter Mrs. Walker. and her daughter, Rev. E. l.. Wmtcrbcrgar, and his son, Donald: II. D. Clark. and his brother George Clark. from Wisconsin. 1.r. Jud Matthews took tac party down in his launch ou Monday u.ell and some of the people came back with him and some returned ou the Pet erson cu Wednesday.
 Speaking ol the trip. Rev. Mr. Wluterbcrgcr said tH., he and the Clarks managed ,o get ont to see most of che berry .eIds. and visited the points ul interest in and about, the town. The berries appear to be coming ou slowly because ol cloudy weather. Mr. Anyway has the larger number Of berries. bat his crop wI ba smaI. in comparison with other years. because of his small acreage. lie has not been setting many the past three wears. except a aew quar- ter acre which he set ou. this spr.us sa that all his plants are old. Mr.. Stride has some new plants but mos, of his plants are quite old, Mr. 0ih- bon. Who bou-ut out Ho'-ate has & fine new stand whtca he se. out this spriug and Wr. Walton and Mr. Yer mcirc have good stands. which vii. hegiu Co bear in another year. Mr. VermeGre is going into the berry bus mess ou a large scale and within 2 or 8 years. it looks as tho ua."os would have about five acres more in berries chan sine now has. \ boat from IlrtsGihan made 8 special trip to Hutucs for tHe purpose of ge.,mg berries and other farm produce. The boat secured e crates ot berries. though they wanted hundred crates. They also wanted any other farm produce which could be serw- ed at Halucs. Iy is expected ,.e boat will make regular trips raa re- muiuder of the berry season. She makes the run from Ke,ch.aau To UWues in 40 hours.
 The run oJ fish is very d.scour- acmE to the eauueryman and lie fishers. But few fish are ,om.nG .u and the rauuarics are lying .d,a The boatmau are making uo.an- To speak of. All are looking for d run later in the season, though iJ is re- ported that the lakes and the upper streams are full of salmon. These evidently eIudcd the nets in coming
 Things appear to he very quiet in rhe town and at the Post The lack of any mining operations up the riy- or comparable with that carried on in former years at Glacier creek, and Porcupine makes things appear very quiet in business. The Rainy UoI-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Wm. De Wolff, resident manager of the Baker-Hanson Mining conn pauy. returned to S6agway on the Princess Royal, after having spent several weeks in the states in con nectton with the business of his min ing operations. MT. De Wolff said last night that he had no statement 10 make about his compauy's opera ri8us ut this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

F. Chester Roberts, of Haines and Fort Seward was a recent arrival in Skagway and returned to his home on the Peterson. While in town Mir. Roberts made arrangements for a studio. which he expects 10 conduct here in the near future
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Local News Items

Miss Flabbie, and Miss smith, who are employed in the St. ADnesNhospi- tai. at Juneau, are making the round trip on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Have .w ..a cream and cImalDluc at ka'.a..s summer garden.