davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Wheat Sells Lower
On Profit Taking;
Sentiment Mixed
Traders, Believing Advance
OH Thursday Unjustified.
Sell Heavily; Export
Purchases Are Moderate

The question Of an emergency
tariff has resulted in unscttling the
wheat position ard price changes
throughout the day were feverish
with the market showing substantial
losses from those of Thursday. closing
with net declines of 2Ac to 2$4c.
The technical position was thought
to have weakened by the sharp cover
ing movement Of Thursday afternoon
and although advices from Washington
relative TO the prospects of the tariff
bill passing the present Congress were
somewhat ambiguous, the trade seemed
Of the opinion that there was at least
no more than en- even possibility Of
the bill going through. Furthermore,
good many grain merchants arc
rather skeptical about the probability
of a tariff having permanent in
fuencc on values, owing to the fact
that the Southern Hemisphere is now
volume and recent estimates have in
dcated a surplus in Argentina and
Australia Of POI 100000 bushels
At any rate, the trade was less dis
po1ed to take an aggressive stand on
the buying side and export sales of
100000 bushels, principally to Ger
many, caused only partial rally from
the lowest Of the day.
Cash premiums, however were
tirmer. both for American and
Canadian wheat. and there was little
pressure from the country.
In the local market No. red and
No. hard we're quoted at s2.02 c. j. f.
track New York, January shipment.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

LANSING, Mich, Jan. Wool grow
.ers from every county in Michigan met
here to-day to decide whether thc;r
wool pool. which includes about $780,
600 pounds of high grade wool. shoulI
be placed on the market at present low
prices or held for a longer period.
Growers in a number of counties had
instructed their representatives to vote
TO keep the wool off the market until &
salts factory price is offered.
Another subject under consideration
vas proposal thai the State Farm B,
reau supervise the manufacture of
blankets from lower grade wool n
storage, the product to be sold through
The farmers cooperative societies.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Chicago Savings Increase
26.7 Per Cent III 1920

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Chicago's savings
increased 26.7 per cent last year in
the face Of increased unemployment, it
is revealed in banking statistics an
nounced to-day.
Banks held s4s1 800, 900 Of savings
and deposits on January of this year,
as against 1897 100000 a year ago, an
increase Of $104. 900 for the year. a
large part Of which was accumulated
after depression set in late in the fall.
Economy, the buying strike and pro-
hibition are given by bankers as rea-
sons for swelling Of savings accounts.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Butter. Cheese, Eggs

Butter Receipts were 1924 pacAssc
Creamery higher than eXtr~s. TO-: 5Ieiaa
Is 5s' 81 .s Score y sS0ss s g.: as55 s Ts : 60
81 42iac: lower grades, 50 3eo unsaited,
higher than extras. 6o'a q Gle; extras
Hcl held or storage. high scoring. 53c
extras 81 4 q 52i NC; ursts Al a soc; seconds
$40 tic; lower grades, 2SQ SIC; Danish
casks. fresh. SO q sage: state dairy tubs,
common to fair, son 42c; ladies, current
make, hrsts so 2Sc: seconds. u % &c ;
lower grades, 20@ 2lc; paciins STOCK. cur- cur
rent make. No. |, II u q &c; No. :. 2oc; I;
lower grades. 15@ &c.
Cheese We're asa boxes state
whole milk, held, early made flats spe-
cials ID, a7W2sc; fan made, 25g 2sc; ;
average rum 24@25c; fresh specials, - o
2oM3llac; Twins held specials. 5Gl2Sc :
average run, "A q 25c; Wisconsin. held fats
IS 21c: held twins. % a &c; single Daisies
held. 25 q 27c; double DAISIES, n' held' 20 q
20 = q &c; slams, held specials. lsN zoe ;
prime to choice. 5o17iac; fair to good
12m141.c; lower grades 1oc.
ErEs-Receipts were 1886 cases Fresh
Nrsts, s7@ssc: nrsts, 50 q SEC; second and
checks, fair to choice. dry, 4s@ SEC. Re
frisrator. Nrsts, y 36ic; seconds 50 q
crn. hennery white, extras. $50 77c: extra
firsts, 7s 75c; hrsts. 7l9 I2c: gathered
whites, frsts to extra nrsts. II q 75c; under
grades, $50 7oc pullets, 64Gs6c: Pacific
Coast. whites. extras, 76q 17c' extra hrsts,
% q 75c; hrsts. n 72c: under grades. 63 q
70c puilets. G4G 65c. Other Western and
southern, gathered whites. ssg72c. Penn
sylvania and nearby WESTERN hennery
browns, extra, 71@ 72c: gathered brown
nd mixed colors, graded extras 60 q 7oc /;
Urstg extra NrutE y Gi0 csc.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Limit Hearings on
Grain TRADING Bills

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Hearings on
bills proposing to regulate future trad
ing on grain and cotton exchanges will
be closed January 10, the House Agri-
culture Committee decided to-day be-
fore resuming examination of wit
nesses.
L. A. Calvin. of Houston, Tex, rep
resenting cotton growers, told the
committee the exchanges were neces-
sary for the business of selling cotton
and cited conditions in 1914 when the
cotton exchanges were closed to sup
port his statement
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Failures Still High

Commercial failures for The current
week reported by Il. G.. Dun & Co.
were 379, against 361 last week.
Bradstreet's reports 422 failures.
against 470 last week. Dun's figures
compare with 125 the corresponding
week in 1920, while Bradstreet's COM
pare with 129 in the first week of last
wear
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Stock Increase Ratified

PORTLAND, Ne, Jan. 7.--Stockhold-
ers of the United States Envelope Com
pany day voted to increase the com
mon stock from $l.OOO00O to $4,O00,0OO,
making the total capitalization SS,00O,-
900. Part OF the new capital will be
used for additions now under way at
the company's factories at Springfield,
Mass
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Applies for Loan

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE Wichita
{; Northwestern Railway Company to-
day applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for fifteen-year loan Of
s680,000. secured by 1855, 1000 first mort
gage bonds. with which to meet matur-
ing Indebtedness and for road improve
mcntS
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

most Of the pressed old crop had been
taken care Of in the recent increased
buying. There was no change in the
market yesterday. Refners reduced
prices, however, the Federal bringing
quotations down to 7.75c pound, less
: per cent for cash. Futures showed
net advance Of to 10 points.
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALBANY-Hofmaye Dry Goods CO. O.
J. Drummer. piece goods. mems furnish
ings: 43 Leonard Street
ALTOONA. Paw. +. Gable & COIL
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Wool Growers Consider
Selling at Present Price.

: al IOaNS against accCptant
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Commercial Credit

Demand for commercial money was
heavier yesterday than earlier in the
week, according to bankers and note
brokers. The tendency toward greater
activity in business that has been
noticed this week, has increased the
demand for short time funds with
which to carry on current operations,
it is believed.
Commercial paper ra,es continue
firm. at 7as to per cent.
Rates for bankers acceptances.
quoted yesterday by the American Ac-
ccptance Council, we're:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. &1t.oopl1.oo 81. SO 1916
D sscd beef.
sides, lb. .159 20 $50 20
Live veas, COM
100 lbs. ..... l3.oo@2loo 1ooo@o4.oo
D c d veal.
city. lb. 2c9 80 $50 .35
Live ewes. 100
lbs. ........,. $500 $50 s.5o@lo.oe
city. h. ....... os@ 1874 .12@ Is
Live lambs, fair
10 prime, 100
lbs ......... .50Ql3.o5 lS000lc.c5
Dressed lambs
city, lb. ..... .24Q 80 ESQ 81
Hogs 100 lbs. ll00Dll.5o : 15.00D15.6o
Dressed h ogs
bacon. ID. 80. .l6i1 9.16,a 81 lo.21es
Fork, bbl. ..... 29.O0630.oo 44.000 -
Mess beef, Dbl. =. lG.009l8.0O lo0o4t2o.0
Lard, NJ q d | G
West. 100 lbs 13.75GI3.B5 o4i0124.20
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
angc OF pricos follows.
oec. - - 153oq 1920
Southern Spot Markets.-Norfolk stea dN.

20 points higher at I4-75c; sales $40 bales
Augusta steady, unchanged at lA.l3c: sales
- bales. Memphis steady, unchanged at
l1,' lHc, sales o9o bales sliouston steady. un-
ROCK quiet, unchanged at lac; sales 500
bales. Dallas steady. unchanged at Is. SOC;
sales S,T6 bales Montsomery nrm.
changed at 13.5Qc sales nil. Fort Worth
steady. unchanged at 1860; sales o.07o
bales. Galveston steady. unchanged at i &c
sales ,ISo bales. New Orleans steady un-
changed AZ l4c sales ,5l9 bales Savannah
steady 20 points higher at l5.5Oc; sales
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Corn Prices Decline
On Liberal Receints

The corn market was moderately ac-
tive, with strong interests on both
sides. The undertonc was easier, N
sympathy with wheat, and final quota
tions showed net losses Of CSC to sc.
In the local cash market No. 2 yell
low was quoted at 94c and No. mixed
at csc c. i. f. New York, ten days ship
ment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
=, New York close. close; ago.
No. yellow. .9t .95t. $l.7ol.
Chicago
May ~ .'o's l.3O a
Oats-The oats market was a little more
ly on the action OF wheat and corn. al
though fluctuations were confined within
narrow limits and tho close was Is % !. c
net lower.
In The local cash market No. white was
Quoted at sc; No: white eoe; 10 3
clipped white. G. Il Il 63c; ordinary clipped.
90 q 60 &c, all elevators
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. sT vhie Ifs $685. 5oss sS'a s'oSs 60 asS IS
5niy %iy :::: ::.::: - ts IS s.. ~: =:
Ryo-Stcady
Yesterdays Previous Year
NO wcstern~sl.ss4 sls7 2ca',
Yesterdays Previous Year
close close. ago.
Spring pt.sa..5@c.7o $e.25aa.75 $500
Rye -. $50 "a $50 s.6oaSso s5oasio
Bran.... 300 800 49, 30 40 90
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Business Item

Tho frm Of B. Edmund David INC,
l,1afrufacturers OF Silks, Will soon move
from 44o Fourth Avenue to the entire fiftn
floor of the Hess building, 354 Fourth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Retailers Purchases Show
Decline i'm Last WoeL

Merchandising activities by whole
salers and manufacturers during the
week ending January 7 showed \ de-
cline in purchases of retailers from
the previous week amounting to 1.3
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
Garfield National Bank,
200 FIFTH AVENUE

Now York. December 80, 1920.
The annual meeting OF the stock holders
or this bank for the election OK directors
2no the transaction OF such other bushes,
as may properly come before the said
meeting will be held at the banking hoYse
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-th.rd Street on
Iuesoay. January IL. 1921. from = 4. 81.
to IL 81
A. W. SNOW. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
New York State Bonds
Federal and Joint Stock Land Rank
Bonds

u., Bid. Ask. Yield.
rdS.Sa, l9ss,I92a ,:.....; ssH es 5.17
l939-1o24 .. selh oo :, qe
Federal Farm I.osn Az.
l93s-1923 ... ssla "a -
Federal Farn Loan 4iAs
l937-l922 .... esh m 5t
Joint Stock Land Bank Ls
lt39-l924 ..... 81 g e,c
Joint Stock Land Bank s.. ~
la3S19o3 ........ 81 81 GO,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

Coffee Futures-A reported Improvement
in the spot market caused advance in
the market yesterday aud final prices
were to points net higher.
The range OF prices
Thursda ay 8
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Metropolitan Trust Company

-, OF NV
me annual meeting of the Stockholders
or this Company for the election of ten
Directors Will be held at tho office. o,
Ne ne Company. SO Wall street al twelve
CLOCK noon on the nineteenth day %
! snuary. 1871 The stock transfer boclc-
VIII bs closed at 7. NJ. January 7,h
ana reopened at 10 A. N, January Goth,
1921.
GEORGE y. HARTMANN.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
CHARLES e. CURTIS. Cashier.
DIVIDEND NOTICES
American Telephone & Teleuraun Co

dividend OF Two Dollars PER share VII,
% pxid on saturday. January i6. 1874. -
So, 500 Holaers Q: record at The close ef
business on Monday. December 90. 1890.
G. u. MILNE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Confidence in Sugar
Gradually Improving

Current Year
Sugar. Eranula.ed lb. .d775a o.o .l5e@ al, 1s
lonee, NO Rio 49,. .o6 5-1h .lsi2
Coffee, Santos No. &. unquotcd .2t
Evidence that confidence is being re-
stored in raw sugar is accommodating,
and traders were of the opinion that
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Cottonsecfl Oil

The market was fanny activc. closing
heaNy at points advance to 90 points
net decline Total sales for tho day were
10000 barrels
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
sAPulPA REFINING COMPANY

New York. January :. 1881.
d!v!aend OF isoo on the capital Stock
=. 'nls Company. has been declared. payable
eoroary !. 1891. Transfer books close
. 5Anaary Il. 1921. and reopen on February
L. NJ. oPPDNHn1MER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Miscellaneous Markets

Great Great Western Power lat bs... 75A II
H@iow @ Otiiities 1.t 6s. .......... IS -
Mississippi River Power Is. S. 74ia 75n
North Ont 1t Pwr ss. gs g."
Northern States Pw Sc 1e2s 70 81
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
'nac: Of The United Gas Improvement @.

r, Philadelphia. December s. 1920.
4Ne directors have this day declared =
Vu~! eFiy dividend of one per cent. soc yer
share} on the Common Stock OF this COM
peny. PAYABLE january Ia. 1921. - holder.
mailed. 4
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08

- - y n ~ Ff[IT a
New \ ork CITY, December -, 1920.
Thc annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this bank for tho election Of Directors
ana Tor the transaction OF such other bus
ness as may properly come before tina
meeting Will be held at the Office o. the
5ank - Wall Street. New York City. ou
p. m. Tho polls Will remain open untu two
o'clock 2. m
CHARLES e. CURTIS, Cashier
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Y. S. AND
Hayti Telegraph e. Cabie co. VIII be
heid at ss3 Broadway at o:%o 2. N. or
January Goth. 1920. FOR the election Of
directors and such ether business as may
properly como before the meeting
JOHN GOLDHAMMEE.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Cotton Statistics


Yester- Last Last
day. week. wear
lort recelpts. @6.21a 27t4t 6l.a9S
exports .....,. 2o.bS4 32.44l 1886
cAport season2,o32.s. IS 2,%s9. o4S 3.o74,7S6
y. !. stocks,. 2i.s3o 2i.70, 495
Iort stocks lt2o.55 l,434.3os 1.50l0l7
interior recelpts ~ t'2 %. 100 2&a72
do shipments. 3j.3lo 2s.1s7 o744-
\. \. Arrivals. - 4Ns
Liverpool cabIes-Spot cotton in i'm
proved demand at points advance; mid
dlIns ip'i'h. sales 3ODo- American,
1000. Imports, 5000: all American. Ten
ders, new docket, 1000 bales. Futures
opened steady. unchanged to points
higher closed steady At S to II points
aaNancc January, 1o.o5d; March, 10.lsd;
May. .afd; July. 10. 29d October. 1919.
Manchester Yarns and cloths more de
m3nd.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-08
Markets i'm Other Cities
Baltimore

Sales. Open. High. Low Close.
100 Atlantic Pct. 3N 3as 3ss 3ss
400 Cent Ter Sugar 3i9 2ta
10 do pf.-...... ola 6is 52 ~
% Cosden pf...... 81 %7s 3's 31s
o45 Dawson Chem. 30la 30's 3oia 30i1
A. Elkhorn pf. 3SN 40 3Sa. 40
10 Md Casualty. 73i. 13H 7St% T34
As NJ Vernon pr. ~ ~ H2i. 52ih
% M,SM LIST X Rk -4t4 @4A4 .t'4 24A
Bonds
10000 city BALTIC "a. s. s. s. 81
1000 Con coal ref IS 7Sis - T3i9 T..
5000 con iwr rs. "a - "a ~
1000 Tn Ey 1st Is, s3'. G1'. 63i. 63ia
5000 do inc 4s.... .6i4 49, 4si4 +6's
1000 do ref ST.. so 60 TO 50
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
YELLOW METAL THAT
 WOULD NOT ASSAY

Many Fairbanks residents were puzzled upon finding, when examin- ing the contents of their rain barrels, yellow deposit upon the water.
 The substance had the general ap- pearance of powdered sulphur, and many believed that some dormant mountan had burst forth in erup- tion, with the grumblings and ash to follow. But when examined in the laboratory of the bureau of mines station, it was found that the yellow powder was not of the mineral world. It is believed to be vegetable pollen, which was apparently carried from the trees now in blossom around town and the surrounding hills. The birch, willow and other plant life are now in the pollen stage, and as wind- storms have been prevalent for the past few days, it is possible that this was deposited on the house roofs, where it was carried into the rain barrels with the first showers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
FAIRBANKS TO HAVE
 CHEAPER COAL PRICES

R. M. Brown of Nenana, who re. gently visited the coal mines at Healy, says it is apparent that bet ter grade of fuel, and at less cost. can be handled in Fairbanks next winter.
 The Calderhead and Healy Coal Corporation mines are making excel lent showings in development work, and coal recently uncovered in work ing quantities, is of quality far su- perior to that landed there to date. With an approved arrangement for the handling of the coal in transit, it is believed that the coal will sell at reduced price on the Fairbanks market.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

railroad this year is big improve year ago. And there appears to be a plentiful supply to draw upon. In fact, he says, there was time, just rine strike, when it was difficult to place the men as fast as they ar rived at Anchorage. But of all the workers with whom the engineer has had experience on the Alaska rail road he considers the sourdough Alaskan most capable and willing which is probably the reason so many of the old-timers have found steady work in the southern division.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

an organization here are invited to attend.
 The local ball team will indulge in practice every night this week.
 The steamship Northwestern is due tomorrow morning between and 3 o'clock, so Agent Trocy reports.
 Agent Counts reports that the Ad- miral Watson sailed from Seattle Sat ,urday and is due here next Friday
 The Ladies Athletic Association will hold a business meeting at the fire hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Alaska Public Utilities is re- placing number of it's light and telephone poles throughout town.
 A great many people took ad- vantage of the fine weather yester- day to go boating, hiking or fishing.
 Miss Gladys Hunt, of Los An geles, is a passenger aboard the Ad- miral Watson on her way to Fair banks to visit friends.
 J. c. Smith, who has been attend ing the Presbyterian assembly at Winona Lake, Ind, is returning home on the Watson, which left Seattle last Saturday night.
 A special meeting of the Cordova Fire Department will be held Tues day night to arrange to participate in the Fourth of July celebration and a full attendance of the members is re- quested.
 Yesterday afternoon the Cordova ball team won an easy victory from the Radio club, the score being 21 to 1. A number of local players were given a try-out, in order that the best material could be selected for the nine to play in the series of games with Fort Liscum
 E. T. Stannard, president of the Alaska Steamship Company and Cop per river railway, with headquarters at Seattle, and c. T. Ulrich, of New York, secretary of the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation, are passen- gers aboard the steamship North western for Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
CONSTRUCTION
 WORK REACHES
 HOME STRETCH

F. A. Hanson, engineer of mainten- ance and construction of the gov. ernment railroad, reports that con- struction work is now on the home stretch, with most of the more diff cult work completed or we'll under way The closing of the gap, he says, will be comparatively easy sail ing, more particularly so because, for the first time since the big pro- ject was started, the commission is able to begin the working season with an ample supply of everything needed to do the work, including cash. Supplies and equipment have been distributed along the line from the south end, and there is an abund- ance of labor available to rush the work to completion.
 MT. Hansen says that the work of erecting the big Hurricane bridge is ahead of schedule, with one pier completed and the other rapidly nearly completion, and with steel and steel workers on the ground. The bridge, MT. Hansen thinks, will be ready for traffic before the first of September, and he Is hopeful of get ting his track-laying equipment across the structure in advance of it's completion, so that the work of closing the gap can be resumed at the earliest possible moment.
 Just how long it will take to close the gap, MT. Hansen is not prepared to say, but he is not promising that it will be done before the first of the year. Much depends, he says, upon weather conditions during the summer. With good luck he thinks the end of steel on the south end should be at Mile 313 by Christmas.
 There is considerable heavy work to be done just north of Hurricane gulch-some cuts which will take time to finish-but the rest of the distance is comparatively easy going. The steel for the Riley creek crossing is already being fabricated, MT. Hansen says, and will be ready for delivery at the end of steel as soon as there is track over which to haul it, so there will be no great de. lay there in linking the southern and northern divisions. The material for the concrete work is already on the ground, having been hauled from Healy during the winter.
 MT. Hansen has been fairly ac- curate so far in his estimates of the work. He predicted months ago that steel would reach Hurricane on May and when that day arrived the tracklayers were within a few hun- dred feet of the gulch, with less than days work ahead of them.
 MT. Hansen says that the class of labor coming north to work on the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Tomorrow will be the longest day of the year.
 A regular meeting of the city council will be held tonight.
 J. Sahlin, of Sahlin Falls Lumber Company, is returning to Cordova on the Watson.
 A new sidewalk is being laid in front of the vacant lot next to Andy Cohrs' tin shop.
 The lighthouse tender Cedar was in port yesterday and has returned to Cape Hinchinbrook.
 It is none too early to place your order for flags and bunting to decorate with on July 4.
 Chief Harry Nettleton is today re- painting the street lamp posts, so that they will be all dressed up" for the Fourth of July.
 George Vlasoff and Jenny Totoa moff were married this morning by Rev. John E. Orloff, pastor of the St. Nicholas church, Tatitlek.
 A number of the children of St. Joseph's Sunday school enjoyed yes terday. on picnic near the end of the new road around Eyak lake.
 c. F. Gallop, chief electrician at the navy radio station, Mile 7, yesterday killed two large brown bears at First Falls, about two miles from the sta. tion.
 Superintendent J. L. Fozard of La. touche, has wired here that the Beatson will continue to be operated and that he can place few more men.
 J. F. TOmway of Anchorage, who spent the past week here has closed a deal for the purchase of all the equipment of the Horseshoe pool and billiard hall, which he is having crated and will remove to the railroad town
 There is still time to contribute to the Fourth of July fund Drop in at the Cordova drug store and put your name on the list. More funds are needed to make the celebration the success planned
 E. G. LaBelle and Sanford Finkel stein are the prime movers in the organization of an athletic club for both men and women. A meeting will be held at Eagle hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of formulating some definite plans All parties interested in having such
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
BIG WINDOW BROKEN
 IN PECULIAR MANNER

One of the large plate glass win- doWs comprising the display front of the Avakoff & Brown jewelry store at Fairbanks, was seriously damaged recently.
 The accident was not witnessed, but it is believed that large pebble was hurled by an automobile wheel or horses hoof, in turning off the bridge in the lower Front street direction. A ragged hole was bored through the window.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

Mails between the United States and Canada are handled as freight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, June 2O.-Fresh hal ibut, Sc and 4c. No others offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

Germans are paying less taxes per capita than citizens of Great Britain
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

Organs of hearing are found only in some butterflies and especially in those flying by day.