davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
American Ports


BALTIMORE. Nov 11-Arrived: Felix
Taussig Philadelphia; Putney (Br). Phil
adelphia: West Lashaway, New York: E
w Sinclair. Tampico; Eastern Temple
Shields; Norfolk. New York Lake Treba,
New York; Margaret. Tampa Sailed
Chlckasaw. Hamburg via Philadelphia: 4:
San Gregorlo (Br), Tuxpam; Georgeanna
Weems Georgetown.
BOSTON. Nov 11-Sailed. 10th: Missis-
stppi (Br). Antwerp and Hamburg via
Baltimore. Norfolk and Philadelphia ::
Manaqu (Br). Preston Cuba; Hoyeisa n
Maru tJap), Shanghai and Kobe via New
York. Walter Noyes. Newport News;
Matoa. Norfolk: ] II Devereaux. Norfolk.
CHARLESTON. c. Nov l1--Arrived: !:
DANES McGce. Port T4obos; Alaskan. West
coast. Sailed: Wekika, Hamburg.
DELAW ARE BREAISWATER. Del Nov
ll-Anchored: II NJ Fiagler. New York
GALVESTON. Nov Arrived: tilenlise
SBrl, isnyn Ayres; ri Mundo, Now York
Sailed 'fopila. 'ramp r q 'ra,,aoico: :
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
GIeTd ia Nefghbor's Death
Ierscy MN Arrested After Body
f. Found i'm Road

PLAINFlEJD, n. j., Nov. 1i.--Joseph
rolayo, fortg-6Ne years old, vas ar
rested this afternoon by Chief of Po-
.l.ce Cornelius McCarthv Of South
plainGeia. in connection with the death
fast II aht Of John Vosnak, thirty-six
seafs i 81 South Pajndeld. Vosnak
was found lying on Oak Tree Road. It
SIS thoesht tha5 he had been struck
~ IN automobile. Now, the police be-
Heve ne VAS lS.@~ds'ss-.
q6e police Pound a small hatchet in
polnva's heme There IS ssid 20 be
hiosa on st. pciavo, according to the
oe'iae admits having quarre 20 with
6.s nr nbor, Vosnak, bu1 denied kill
~ aaeopsy showed that Vos1ak's
d ai bad besn fractured by sharp
instrument.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

Frontera; Indian city tBr), Bremen; seoca
dtan; ports % n Itsly g M, ,.v ,,A,,,o,.
Wells city (Brl, Brstol. Sailed O T
waring. Baton Rouge Merrimack, Phila-
deiphia; Orleans, New Orleans; sehrs Maid
OF Scotland (Br) Louisburg. N s.: Au
MOBILE. Ala, Nov 1I--sailed, Munisia,
Havana; Lake Giltedge, .Windward Islands;
MONTREAL. Nov 11--Arrived: Worces-
ter. Boston; Ramore Head tBr). Hamburg
N9, harry eTGn sgs
Sailed: Motagara (Br), Liverpool: Rovaer
NEWPORT NEWS, Va; Nov 11--Arriyea :
Auckland; IL. lie coa OBJ; Rouen. Sailed
NoRToLKs Va, Nov li--Arrived; Con, Con
lie Coz CBr). Roucn; Lightburne. Port
Arthur, Sailed; 10th. Eclipse. Shanghai:
Tampico: Cripple Creek. beaumont, Mar
del Norte {span), Galveston; Merose. New
hIgln,e; Rob!n n,I nnI HOOD Rio de Janeiro
spean obs. New York; Etheiwoif dnr,.
Shields; Danier (Br), Norfolk: Easterr,
Indian, Boston; Comulgee. Baltimore
spilsby OBr) Catania via Norfolk; cruiser
St Louis. Gibraltar Sailed: w Burton
kansas DAM, Copenhagen: Southwestern
Miller (Br). London via Virginia and Hall
fax; Ilford CBr). saonica, etc; @ Il Grove
tBr). Montreal; Joseph Seep. New York
Stromboli GtaD, Valencia and Barcelona
City OF Newcastle (Br). New York; J c
Donnell. Brunswick; schr Minas Princess
(Br). GALLON Bay via Robert Bay, w l.
PORT EADS. La Nov 1l--Arrived Co
mayagua (Hond), Port Cortez; Danville
l. Tampico: Houma, Mexico; Jomar, Calves
ton; Oscar d Bennett. Tampico: Panuco
Vera Cruz Zacapa, Doca del Toro. Sailed
Bratesberg (Nor), Cape Gracias; Cholu
tcca (Hond), Port Cortez Gunny (Nor)
Sagua la Grande; Montoso, Porto Rico
Rajah. Progreso; Richconcal. Tamplco
Theodore + Reynolds. Key West: Toscs
(Nor), Liverpool; Trelevan (Br). Mel
bourne.
PORTLAND, Orc Nov 1f-Arrived: Ervi
Kaian Maru. Orient; Norwich City. Kara
/ PORTLAND. Me. Nov 11--sailed: Mil
pool (Br). Antwerp; schr Augusta G Hilton
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 11--Arrived 10
Texan. Boston, Bessie Dollar. Orient via
Vancouver. Sailed TO- Robin Adar. Port
land. Ore: Willhilo. Portland, Ore.
SAVANNAH Ga. Nov 11-Arrived: Mon
tana tFr). Tampa; City of Montgomery
New York; Essex, Baltimore; schr Wiber
Bartlett New York. Sailed Holmie
| (Swed), Cuba.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov IL
Sailed: Schrs Gladys NJ Taylor (from New
| York;. Calais; Moonlight (from New York;
| Calais: Chas Lister Grom New York;
| Apple River, s; Cape Blomdon (Br
(from New York;. Nova Scotia
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

steerage. This is intended largely in
preparation for a reduction in immi
grant traffic.
Similar plans are being made by the
British and other foreign lines.
The present status Of immigration,
under the law limiting aliens who can
enter the United States to per cent
of the nationals of each country here
In 1910, is shown in the following
table:
Aliens
admitted, Years
July to quota, Per
From. October I9cl.,22. cent.
Northern and western
Europe 4c.ASs is7.o4s 2oa
southern and eastern
Europe ........... ss,sIl 1918 g
Australia New zea. '' ~
land and Pacific. 271 S43 S0T
Totals ............1so,ss2 $685. see
The fact that only 36 per cent of the
immigrants admissible have been
brought in is not fair indication of
the situation. The total from north
ern and western Europe is only 20 per
cent, but this includes France. Ger
many, the United Kingdom. Norway
and Sweden. The number of aliens
from these countries in recent years
HAS pSSn SIildil, anu CllS 10
that the steamship companies cannot
expect heavy traffic from these sources,
regardless of the large remaining
quota.
The heaviest immigration has been
from Poland, Italy and other countries
of southern Europe. The quota of
these nations is nearing exhaustion.
AS instances, 7S per cent of the admis-
sible Poles have already arrived. 63
per cent of Italians have been ad-
mitted. and others are 70 per cent from,
Armenia, 81 per cent from Bulgaria, 81
per cent from Czecho- -Slovakia, SO per
cent from Greece and 80 per cent from
Jugo-Slavia. =
The largest sources of immigration
now are Russia and Germany. Only 23
per cent of aliens from the former have
been admitted, but the political situa-
ton makes it probable that the steam
ship companies cannot expect marked
increase from the Soviet territories,
though only 5000 of $4,000 have emil
grated. The total quota allotted to
Germany is 5000, of which less than
5000 have been admitted. With the
final proclamation of peace it is ex-
pected that the number of Germans
will increase, and this is the sole hope
of the passenger lines for a substantial
traffic.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Sculptor in Stillman Case
Will Testify Guy Resembles
Older Children Of Family

Mrs. Anne Urquhart Potter Stillman,
having been appointed committee of
the funds of her two sons Alexander
and James A. Stillman jr., is now con
centrating with her attorneys on evi-
dence to be produced at the divorce
proceedings, tending to prove the
legitimacy of Guy, her third son. 1t
was learned yesterday that among the
unusual witnesses in this regard is
famous sculptor.
This sculptor has just finished busts
of all the Stillman children. He is an
expert on facial characteristics and
his testimony and the mute testimony
of his busts will be that the Stil!man
family facial characteristics existing
in the three older Children are also
marked in the case of Guy.
This is the second case in the coun-
try where a sculptor has been called
as an expert on facial characteristics.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

LONDON. Nov 1o--Narragansett (Br)
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov 11-Adriatic tBr).
COPENHAGEN, Nov S-Oscar II (Dan).
HAVRE, Nov 9-Paris (Fr).
HAMBURG, Nov Mount Clay and
Somerset
ALTA, Nov 9--Georgia UtaD.
r ST MICHAELS Nov 10-Madonna (Fr)
CALCUTTA. Nov 3-City of Lahore CI3r)
YOKOHAMA, Nov 10--Bowes Castle (Br)
LONDON, Nov l1-Ntonian (Br).
BREMEN, Nov 11-America.
Departures for New York
HAMBURG, Nov 7-Samland (Belg).
ANTWERP. Nov 8-Eglantier (Belg).
COLOMBO. Nov S-Promus (Br).
BUENOS AYRES. Nov 10--Aeolus and
Tricolor (Nor).
VALENCIA, Nov 2--Eastern Importer.
BREMEN. Nov 6-Hudson,
from Genoa.
BUDNoS AYRDs. Nov 1o--Tiara (Br).
RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov 11-Euclid (Br)
PORT SAID, Nov 7--Koranna (Br), from
Bushire.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Western Reserve President
Resigns After 81 Years

CLEVELAND, Nov. 11.-Dr. Charles
Franklin Thwing retired to-day as
president of the Western Reserve Uni
versity, after having been head of the
institution for thirty-one years. a
longer service than that of any other
living college or university president
in the United States. DR.. Thwine pre-
sented his resignation last June. His
successor has not been chosen.
DR.. Thwing celebrated his sixty
eighth birthday Wednesday. He ex-
poets to devote the remainder Of his
life to writing books.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Connecting mails close at the General
Postoffce and City Hall Postoffice Station.
New York, at p. M. follows
Japan. Corea, China except Shanghai
City,. Siberia. French Indo-China and
Netherlands East Indies Except su-
Philippine Islands. Straits Settle
ments Sumatra and specially addressed
India and Ceylon, Via San Francisco'
Granite State, Nov 13
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands. New
Mariana, Nov 20.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
CHINA. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sunatra). and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle, Silver State. Nov 81
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Incoming Steamships
Dce To-day

.Versei. Port. Agency.
Matoppa Alexandria. Oct 7s Norton Lilly
Celtic Prince Gibraltar. Oct Ii.
Strsins wa, Alexandria. Oct Is
Oriental Navigation Co
City OF Karschi. Gibraltar. Oct Is.
Montevideo. Cadiz Get so
Sp Royal Mall Line
Kahn "a Gibraltar, Oct 21... Norton Lilly
Ryndnm. Plymouth. Nov s.
IIoi!and-American Line
Roma. Marsclles. Oct %.
James w Elwe.l & Co
bal. Moon. Marvoilies. Oct 2s.
United Amer Lines
Bliss. pslIett = Co
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Fire Record

-, a NJ -, LOSS
2:46-sss Amsterdam av, stoss
Carpet Company Tridinp
S:6o-4os East 6oth st. Jacob
Schlachtman ............ Unknown
7:1o-Broad and South SITS. Broad
st. Hospital. ..... None
7:5b-lss Avenue d, j. and F.
s:45-sss Water St. rubbish; 'N''0" p"
s:45-sla a"AoHaH East islst St, Harry None
1o:3o-36 West 135th St. S. See
10:35-S6e Hunts Point av, Bronx;
Nick Laccasico. ....... Unknown
19:O1-3s West 135th ST.. Crescent
Moving Picture Corpora
l2:5o-so west 22d ST.. u. S. Rain Unknown
coat Company .......... .Trifing
140--34l e. 1lth st.; unknown Trifine
l:45-1l4 E. 7sth st Mary Burrel '''s
225-276 9th av.; Fox Paper Co Unknown
4:45--4l University pl; Henry Ker-
man ........- Unknown
516-l39 leroy st; auto truck;
Henry Goldberg .Triflins
b:30-327 w. 67th st; unknown Unknown
5:5O-2S99 Sd av.; Steiner Bros Unknown
S:00-2l w. 4th St; II. Harris. Unknown
6:3o-92s e 10Th St; Louis zupek-
7:oo-l2s University pl. Charles "
s.ss-g54s sc0S, nroa,,sv' s,srros Unknown
S:3o--1oi Easr 10th St. Mrs {,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
County Forced 10 Pay 1000
o. ". le..e Of Evnclled Nevro

rAJfPEs<s. s. c., Nov. 1.-The widow
of Zoe stewart, negro, VINO was iyncAed
fare In April. 1920 mas just won YER
Diet of 800 damages as result Of
he lyoching from the County Of Lau-
MS. SUIT for the amount under the
cen stitationaI requirements was broaght
ov Mrs Stewart in the Common Pleas
Curt, and Judge Mclver, presid ~ d.
eeed tine jury to bring verdict for
tire ul suR.
stewart was taken from the city jail
and banged from a river bridge on the
night ol j. arrest after trouble with
arly OF y60ng white men, two OF whom
'rece ved knife wounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Braves Seek New Camp

owner of the Boston National Leapue
Baseball Club, left here to-day for Hoi
Springs, Ark, the first stop on his trip
south in search of new spring training
quarters for the Braves Manager FREQ
Mitchell already announced that the
Club would not return to Galveston,
Tex, where they trained last spring
training quarters in Florida or Louisi.
ana.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Dangers to Navigation

(By U. S. photographic Offce)
NEW YORK, Nov 11-Master of sch Nat
l. Gorton reports that on Nov 10 passed
submerged wreck, with part Of mast and
crosstrees ten feet out of water; rails and
Other spar fittings floating alongside !;
sighted wreck in lat 3S so Ion "a 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Sailed Yesterday

stavarfscrfiord (Nor). Bergen stavan-
ger and Christiana: Hilton. Danzig: Els
wick Park tBr>. Antwerp. Florence Luck
cnbach Mobile: Lake Gilhoa, Wilmington
ana Bru7awclS: Ioannis (Gr) Nice; Har-
sey n Brown, Norfolk; Lake Strymon
YaILra and Mobile; Charles Pratt. Port
LoSos.
Sch FInrcrce 5 phiilips,( Georgetown.
S P-eple. Portland. Me.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12

ready ror eerwce within few days.
Two maIines viii guard these gehicles,
ore acated with the driver and ths
other being stationed inside with the
clerk
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
Hatteras to Key West--Fresh westerly
winds and fair weather
East Gulf-Moderate variable winds.
mostly westerly. and fair weather.
West Gulf-Moderate variable winds;
much cloudiness; rains over southwest por-
tion.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passag ge-
Moderate northeast and east winds; gener-
ally fair weather.
North of Sandy Hook-Fresh shifting
winds becoming strong northwest. with
rain.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh, shifting
winds becoming strong northwest and
west with rain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Outgoing Steamships
Sail To-day


Closes. Sails
Rotterdam. Rotterdam 800 AM 12:OoM
Stockholm. .Gothenburg 1920 AM 200 PM
Potomac, Bremen. 1900 M 2:30PM
Scythia, Liverpool. 500 AM 12:00M
Regina d'Italia, Naples. $50 AM 100 PM
Ft Victoria. Bermuda. $50 AM 1000 AM
MORO Castle. Havana. 500 AM 12:o0M
Allianca. Cristo bal. -. 11:30 AM 800 PM
Prince Fredk Hendrix
Parmaribo 1900 NJ 500 Pm
Katrina Luckenbach,
Cristobal. ........... 900 PM 500 PM
Curvello Rio de Janeiro 80 AM 400 NJ
General w Gorgas
Cristobal. ......... soPM 3:ooPM
Porto Rico, San Juan. s 80 AM 1900 M
Zulia, Curacao. $40 AM 12:00M
Pastores. PIT Limon.... 900 AM 12:0oM
Carrillo, Kingston. 1880 AM HOO AM
Vague, San Domingo. $50 AM loop
kroonland. Antwerp. 800 AM 1900 M
Lafayette Havre. $3.50 AM 1900 NJ
Alexander. Piraeus. .12:ooM 500 PM
Orblta, Hamburg. 1900 M
Edith, San Juan...... 12:0oM NJ
Sail Monday
Gordon Castle, Cape
Town 1900 NJ 800 Pm
shear Field Turks Isle '1So oo P PM s:SS s:SS PM PM
Vinton County Bar
bados .12:oOM 800 PM
Sail Tuesday
Aquitania, Cherbourg 500 AM 12:OoM
Asia, Marseilles. -... ..1o:30 AM 800 PM
Steel Engineer. Mar
seiiie& ------------ 100 PM
Munpace, Vera Cruz. $3.50 AM 12:00M
Buenos Ayres, Bar
celona. .............. 800 AM 1900 M
Balzac Rio de Janeiro. $50 AM 1000 AN
Hesperia, Buenos Ayres 8:O0AM 1900 M
Sixaola, Santa Marta 800 AM 1900 M
Sail Wednesday
Gothland, Naples. 80. 9:30 AM 1900 PM
Teresa. Valparaiso. $50 AM 1000 AM
Qul!lota, Guayaquil. 300 AM 1900 M
st Mary. Santiago. 1900 M
Santiago, Nassau. 500 AM 1900 M
Sail Thursday
Hansa. Hamburg $3.50 AM 1900 M
Minnesotan, San Fran
cisco. .......... --- 100 PM
w ID Munson. Cardenas 700 AM II 100 AM
CananoVa, Ponce. ..... ------- 1900 NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water. Low water.
AM PM AM PM
Sandy Hook. ...:. 500 $40 11:2s 11:s4
He'll Gate. ....... SS3 S:5S 1854 3:29
New-York tribune., 1921-11-12
TRAVEL

szsssss'E-ssssszzzizssssrss''
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-06
TARIFF AND CANADIAN POLITICS

Premier Canada announcing general election S % ~ m ,r Y as the big imperative question: Tarin side stepDd but is cannot be e'auea u' ~ any reduction of the present favorng some in aas Behind them stand most business men rv t,rT Mir Mackenzie King old Liberal party be- hind him has indicated m3d,e Recent owarH uterances regarded effort to pave the way TOT aance ,rafr1ep no opportunity to ata S a trader.
 Canada has approached election with an outlook more 0n certain for Canada has never divided by three we'll matched parties almost impossible for either e Liberals or Coaiousts cnut victory After their vic
 100 seats which, following the posnsus redistribution
 will agrerate about coalition will follow the 10 revise duties would welcome such an outcome They should especially owtarin sentiment in New
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-06
MAIN STREET" \ USELESS LIBEL

Everybody supposed Main Street. the novel Of the year. If will taaud not read it. That theory you read book merely because eeryOody reading to any smarter or more ontented "b sellers of the hour whereas reading genuine something which is perpetual source O. improvement and enjoyment
 Main wholly uujusifabe book pUrports to portray life in typical being located in Mnne- of evidently has no sympathy for the small tow" and his attitude dssecng his captured enemy has no logical ending maUndes along and gets nowere the rubbish in the gutter and then there.
 It basica The author has composed wicked libel all he could to disgust the public rural life
 Life hopeessy dull sordid and ugly representation large proportion of our people live in small towns and such people be cause ade many them
 rotten then America is all rotten for it is country look for the fresh blood which is to re- generate the faded population institutions
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-06
ALASKA DAY

Alaska Da October lS ff-ourth anniversary the Territory of Alaska from HusSa o tue S This vast empire approximately 6OOOOO square e of territory was purchased $1200Ooo representing less una" @ production of Alaska rom the u" w ro o the year 1920 times the purchase price the last decade alone have eu more % forty times the purchase price There every eo" " believe that neither industries has reached the paN " ducp The coal practically unNpoTeu IhoSe WI" ro ate that the Maanuska and Nenana | val ~ ara more than equal original coal fields or west W.T. gna and Pennsylvania Timber in the paper and pulp industry br utilized for the history of the territory BoS CT cords of wood are which readily accessible to pres n or possible mill Seward certainly caused Uncle sam
 forth many an hundred o " he urged and cousumated the purchase of Alaska
 But Alaska Day broader significance than as the sary of of mount of wealth 10 the Oeu w ~ the day We should beyond extent of territory beyond immediate The observance of the day shoua and girl love for and loyalty r this great Northland which part and 1d make each realize be under the influence Alaska Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-06
CANAL CUTS FREIGHT RATES

In a recent test shipment of 2,000
 boxes of oranges and lemons from
 Los Angeles to Philadelphia via the Panama canal it was proved that citrus fruits can be shipped by boat across the is,hmus without refriger-
 atioD and delivered at Eastern ports
 in excellent salable condition. In
 the test some of the fruit was kept under refrigeration and some was
 stored with air ventilation alone. Every hour the boxes were eZa=lin-
 ed Co see how the fruit was stand ing the hot weather of the canal region. but on arrival both lots were found to be in the same state of
 preservation.
 The big fact proved in the eXper- imeut was that iJ costs about so per
 cent. less Co transport by water than 10 send direct by rail During 1920
 Pacific coast Truit-growers paid out S25.0000o0 in freight charges for transportation of 47.000 carloads Of fruit to Eastern markets. If all this had been sent by water there would have been a saving of about SI3.- 000.000. Far-sjChted railway man agars forosaw the present condition years ago and tried to prevent the construction of the canal. But the canal was completed and its com
 petition has seriously disturbed the railroad magnates. The situation must be faced. however. and if rail roads hope to handle any more Western fruit for Eastern markets they will have to cut their rates in half to compete with the Panama canal
 Practically all commodities have decreased in price from 70 to 90 per cent. during the las, year. but trans portatiou costs have increased about l0 per cent. The average freight
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR HAYNES PRECINCT, FIRST JU-
 DICIAL DIVISION TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
 OF
 $. J. WHITMAN, deceased. Notice of Hearing on Final Ac-
 count
 Notice is hereby given that Jos. .H. Chisel. as administrator Of the estate of s. J. Weitzmau, deceased, did on the 5th day of September. |l92l, file in the above entitled court his final account and report Of his administration Of said estate and the hearing of the same has been set by said court for the 5th day of November. 1921, at the hour ot two o'clock ?. m. at the courtroom of said court at Haines, Alaska, at which time and place all persons are required to fife any objections they may have to said account and report, and to show cause if any they have, why said account and re- bort should not be allowed and set tiled.
 Dated this 5th day of September. Il92l.
 JOS. F. CHISEL, Administrator First iuserGOn-Sent S, 1921. Final insertiOn-NOv. 10, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-06
PIMPLES ON FACE FOR 3 MONTHS
ItChed and Burned, Face a Sight, CutiCUra Heals,

My fac- broke out vfth Tei pin pies and began Co itch and bum The piuplss would testrr and pee. of. and became very sore when I'd scratch and dig al them. Ny face looked a sight, and I was ashamed to go out or nee, ny friends.
 The trouble lasted for nearly three months. I read an advertise nc1t for Cuucura SoeF and Ci1t- uert and tried then. and alter using one Cake of Cuucura Soap and one box Of Cuucurn Ointment ! wsE completely healed" Signed N1=s E. Wood, R. F. D. 3, Box isS, Lents, Oregon, Aug. %, 1920.
 Use Cupcara Soap, Ointment and Tslcum for ali toils, purposes.
 E.rzrIs Ensh Trss e Nal As1-r-- 'outieu-S Ilst- u-ats-sn. Drrt E Wacsr sG E.tt Saf. @VH-Tr una-n Scar Be Oiurrr-nt q and Ear. IuI-l'7 -a11 ECS- -Cuticuru sonp thsvrt vrithout mud.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-06
| JUNEAU FAIR

A movement was launched at a meeting of the Juneau Commercial association having for its object the establishment of an annual fair in Juneau covering virtually all indus tries of the district. Following iis- cussion of the project, President AL len Shattuck was authorized 10 ap- point a committee of three members to formulate plans for such a fair. Chairman E. S. Hewitt, of the ad- vertising committee, reported that plans are being formulated for boosting next seasons tourist trade in Juneau. The two big problems must be solved before the tourist business in Alaska will amount to anything material. The first ard most important is the question of transportation and the other is ot- feriug attractions to tourists after they arrive. Steamship accommoda- tions next season, he said, will in sure approximately 17,OO0 tourists coming to Alaska. Three Canadian Pacific steamers will be able to take care of some 1000 passengers while American steamers will have accom- modations for about lO,OOO.-Em- pire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-06

rate on wheat at present from -a5 10 Is5 per cent. above the rates of 1912. On corn the market price at present is nine per cent less Jrau ID 1912. while the freight rates are about zoG per cent higher Oats bring go per cent Of The 1912 nr.e- es while the freight rates are from TO to l90 per cent greater Statls- tics show that with yho exception of livestock. grain trimc nets the rail- roads the highest returns. tIe aEar- age profit being over II per cont on such shipments