davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

.ontMM.I ltrnm L;lnvcn1h l..rnl

''niini'd From Eleventh rareD
Hn heli, r",tatlpuy OF more tnfnv-
~ MtH'H' : 80 cuIu" aud D.iyhty dis
N.h'' from Eur .aut claiming thut thorr
10 stniiiN thnt thc coal s'rls"
.ltH he "git!vb this w,ek. iil:.est ur.,..4
IN The nat" trading ON uuyIir Gy
''ts NJ" Hutloiphtoi another unfavOr-
W'fthSE ma" IN Tho morning. iI"r"
".ll'" months were J, to - polnts
' 'nr clog. ni last w"ck. with .Iuly
20 l-.a' u" close showrd not gains
70 - Joints. with July q, l.lS.
~ WHO around thu opguliy Tho
.''N "'' rather Huft ON whA' looked
uC i. inr %: selling rrderf that HAD
'ihhihtcd over N" w"Ct-.lG. D"uros-
81 " :" :, !ointr resulted. july trad
Town 20 100. tu' almost Immediately
Hvlntni Improved brcaus" Uf ur!yut"
'u.'S from the eastern belt. com lain
"' ,H""NF !n!ia Hhcr" WAS ais" fear
IN" .y"'r tom. .ru'ur's oyer The
H'n"Galiy would WORK .nIur. to tho
ne market hold Gul"t. hu, very steady
~ ne "a" rrItiuI"r % ~" sssHi'n. iu
. iHai htFi-hpur p: thu luy offerings
,'il' Wy lny'.d on 'hs f".r nat 'he
tf ~ irur" rHfn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

rItODICL N1AI;ki.rS.


cote" futures remained nulp, and nuotu-
400 within rIng- -. or L ruip,-.
tul. M signify On reports OF hirh,r no
.Ach"nG" On London. bat Gagged .ni.r ON
Eyr'h cables r'.v-t-lg decline "a 'ho
NarlHs ulnrkut VITA September s.IiilF
~ ifYW al 10 So and CLOSING q, SO. bid.
TN" g''l.rt. market closed net unrhh=Eri
sgIt"mh"r 81 Octuher. gDs. December.
." h"uHTy. e:t Ai"tch. ?lt, SPOT eof-
o flr no a. nnd - % ~ tpr santos "a
,"si nj ff"irht offers Included ~cl!-
i.a'flF'l Saut"S az a. so TO 800. and
VICTORIA - and - nt ~, America cred
l's t"!uG 20 tho holiday IN" only qun-
'A''rs received frO'it -:raEN wrr" 'hr
2. nHfi.a gdEtn"" ~ A.-p.ucy In no 49,
rh'f.E. pu l"rdun. and tn" 500, lNl cjln!o
lIn'HuT SaNfuH 'utugcs unchanged to ~.
t'E lower. brazilian port receipts. iigy!
Juu'.I!.y receipts. .i.VD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

Sl-w YoRK May !, m raw sugar
Ha--'' "as itrm ana ugohunE.I. ,j,hYu,;n
,FA.trt "a. light. via hgsur, .yidcntiy
'u, TO. ~ - hn'l ~ awaiting IA" pitroru"
= q" u.ers Ii.r 'arif Thsrr were sales
m .' ftrr - t"'u- Hl equal 30 . ior
c'atE:uEa., 80 sales o.: cuba. we've fr-
ir.Gr.s Du'uur q" case Of noi~4;h
-iauI.nc ~" st-uil'ic's at thu stD' mar
"r'. aHd e!"s.r# prices ",re go . uo!ute
'''i .yN"r. Ih' NguUc 90! hIs!Inr., hrN
- jL.,. 5'G Ssnt'fHhcf. $50. and -
..r.N.E -.gi
s." change Dccur-ai "a rannod. ana
wh." p'igrs ar" quoted :!otu 80 g" a'l
Tor l!Ne Eraru.aied. s"Mg 81 the H.Eauf
rrl''l r. Au"r- arc Bt!'i urc-ptIrg blfI.
H's' LcIo" 'n'i' list quotation Thu d.
'"n"i 4nuun.a .; fair proportions.
ltN'n"H 'y'I'"S 1,.r. luli ami su at.
-nn.4 - h!s'f QUOTA ..u- ",rr nom.
'rt.l" y0'H4 nr"'. closing 90 &. T. FOR ju.r
ans August. $50 Tor u;cilu.r- a;i go
tor D,tou.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

Of American ana bonded Grain shows IN.
i"."%i-& changes. Wheat iu"rya.ad !.
-''hp bushels. corn ,i"c'rrs.d i.JIy. On
bushels. ".,ts deere ,sei 49, bushels. rye
decreased 1890 bushels barley -
CECis.a $1,000 buEhoTp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
quote. IL. $50. u 4o5: u. To-: +. $50. o.
-. ~: 80: I. TOO. X 5rS. VI Dos. X
VIC; VIC. ..,Ji WV. I.iC.

jAtkSD*NlLi.E. FLA MAJ 10 Ilit
r"ntln". firm an galo-. 80. receipts. go
sniipDi""pii,, ~ 'ioci'. i.Si5. ho.n. ann
~ stock. !,.,a. Guptc' -. so; -, tit:
=: - l. 80: q, ,Gi u. $50: t. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
tIRI: MARKET.


NEW YORK. May 10 Trading in tho
curb market today was on III. sin:, ID. s..
-yai" "a several wo'ks. IN" opening was
on" - ihr dulCtrz' Witnessed iu som"
tho. hnd IL wus VOL Ia tn" afternoon
before sales Tcr" recorded Ia some ~ tho
usually NOR" Hvt!T" HturNv. Their" va. L
light srI!lnT uuv"iu"nt AZ Ia" up"uing.
resulting IA fractional lussor IIuw"vor.
There "-r" :vT ngGu zHntR scstt.r.,!
tht"nsh t1e list as tho r-.ul, OF poOi
operations.
irrnir III mV-" th1u w"ok. !uripliur
turib syndicate. MAr;1,aIhy Sicily pt.
nnt Hiiuu.H Pgtrolo am. international Pc
trni"uin maintained i fairly steady tone.
wh!lc STANDARD OR N lailarA lott "a :rtc-
ZION. southern coal ana i'ul war nrr
around la.t w""l[s c.oslnE. Motor -tocps
were neglected and showed i't" change
NHftuns. TIA continued ~ GenIn:ii and
held AT its previous h!.h mtFh fog the
Ur'#rui movement Eurcla Crursgs also
VA Ia demand and russo s1s.r-a! pu!.rs
Tn turnover "a bonds wa. quite large.
"iIh Iric"s casing of slightly. Foreign
!srf!'s were -'.tly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

ine. or annex. wGl cost 100000
mahing a total cost Of !l.tIJ.QOO for
tho entire plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

inara"t both for corn aud oats Lower
.rUint!onF on hogs hal brttlFh CneC,
on pruvHions. and 50 too did belief that
III" S'Iuluonthly statement would Lhuw n
fiir !icTcast In supplies.
L"adtnE futures ranged "a. follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

Say tNNAlI 81 ~. o. Iu'I rtIHr
Urn. sl.. 80 ''.n.. '-. h'i. -nNl"l't'.
90 ''".# 'fS tua.r ir'.. .-.'+. ''i B..
.I,a. ~ tGsaul,ut-. -.Eai. stock. .,.ll,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
$25,OOO,OOO
United States of Brazil
Twenty Year 80 External Gold Bonds
ANon-Callablel
(Non-Callable)
Dated June l, 1921
Due June l, l94l

sc @ % Py Sah New yms csy United
presenter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
hICmMo>n LAVE sroCK MNrt.iGr.

'''"'No"t 'H!"h S'tcE yards
IL, Iay t. 1921
Remarks: ii''ht supply az cattle. Star
.."". prices Il !ttlc stronger ,han
tir,!y good stcofh i.Irp lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

o fent1
the
the which will
purchase OF bonds the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
FOREIGN TRADE

fBh g radH snrrcs nyandueba
o il
tm 9onaco
pap te Ba
exports
ranyt eenc
0Onl
Or when asandnms
pa sbyc
Price 971a and Interest To Net
Dillon, Read & Co
Blair & Co, White WeId&
Union Trust Company Pittsburgh
Illinois TRUSTEE Saving Bank Halsev Stuart e. - -
Continental and Commercial Trust and Bank
The Union Trust Company, Cleveland
hM mlaha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17
NATURAL WEALTH

of SouhA
Ispr,
minerals t
t be wnn East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-17

United States of Brazil
Twenty-Year 80 External Gold Bonds
Junes2 49, N| DE- 1,., ,on
] = % @ i o Staten Y"a s% ss and b % &
The Bonds nc calable lin whole in part
As Sinking provide suf6cent7
The 0I 9an s m%Hb principal amount of bonds
purchase of bonds in the
DIRECT LIEN ON GOVERNMENT TAXES
These bonds when issued will Braandw
$4,000 Ge 1927 1927 % s6s 200 last
~ ep a pS h from all the 1920 sl277s9oOO
by
The this eh materials
On December Converted into dollars
OF this de' incurred
es ",h Is about a per oapn and annual
z:;;$ ~; zs5 : 2sss &c.,, ' 352;
The States previous
WEALTH
The Brazil 300 600
100000 half continent BTa hn ve
ge ne" of , apag hangns
b II the East
FOREIGN TRADE
mar IN gno on general
the United been taking nations arc non
and
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
North Test Going
After Shutdown
10-Inch Casing Has Been Run Into
Hole and Drilling Resumed-
Making Good Progress
The greatest

The 10-inch casing for the Seward
County Oil & Gas Company test on
the Sealey farm north of Liberal,
arrived the last of the week and has
been run in the hole, and drilling
resumed.
It is the intention to follow the
drill with the casing to prevent
trouble which naieht arise from an
open hole. Mr.. Skaer and his drilier
are going to take no long chances
for the sake of speed, although they
desire to finish the test as quickly
as possible.
They have had quite bit of trou-
bic after wonderful run of luck,
and are going to play safe from this
time on.
This test is again In the lime
light and the eyes of the southwest
are again upon Liberal. 1t is deemed
probable that within the next few
hundred feet there will be at least
showing, and some of the best
posted oil men are predicting good
strike around 1,400 feet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
LIBERAL CONTRACTOR
LOSES HIS MIND
J. c. Coffman Has Hallucination of
w Sudden Wonderful Riches-ls
Worthy of Sympathy

j. C. Coffman, Liberal contrac-
tor, is in a pitiful condition, posi-
bly, as result of brooding over
some deals he desired to put over.
Saturday he became of the notion
that he had made one Of the deals
and had plenty of money. He at
once began trading in lots and town
property. bought automobiles and
gave checks in payment. and, ac-
cording to statement to the Demo-
crat, was on the high road to sue
cess. So earnest was he that he ac-
tually closed several deals for pro-
perty and cars, the owners suspect
ing nothing.
Finally when his bank account
was exhausted and the checks were
turned down, it developed that re
was not in his right mind.
His son, M. A. Coffman, came
from Milan to assist another son,
Andy roffman of Liberal, in taking
care of the father and Strengthening
up his business.
A great deal of sympathy is ex-
pressed for Mr.. Coffman and his
sons, who are known as mighty
good citizens.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
CHAUIAUQUA STARTS SATURDAY, 27th
Next Big Play to
Be In Liberal Field
Bringing in of Oiler at Amarillo Con-
vinces That Wet Gas Is Near
Oil Some Excitement

G. Y. Gaines has returned from
a trip trough the Texas oil fields,
and he says interest in the Liberal
field is good. Oil men with whom
Mr.. Gaines talked expressed the
opinion that the next big play
would be in the Liberal and ANA
rillo, Texas, fields.
They give US their reason that the
finding of oil in the wet gas dis
trict near Amarillo, proved to them
that where there is wet gas. such as
is found in the Liberal field, there
is bound to be oil in good guam
ties.
According to these men the big
operators are looking for new fields
and they seem to think that the Lib
eral and Amarillo fields will both be
exceptionally large ones, and they
are anxious to see something doing
out here.
That the field will be thoroughly
tested, they have not the slightest
doubt and are very optimistic over
te outlook.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
Co. E. to Return
Monday Morning
Boys are Having a Great Time In
Camp at Fort Riley, but Are
Longing for Home

A letter from Leo Miller, mu-
sician of Company E, X. N. G., now
in encampment at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, brings the information that the
Liberal fellows are getting along
fine, and making fine showing.
The company will return to Lib
eral on train No. 311 Monday
morning, and should receive fit
ting welcome. Arrangements are un-
der way for a noisy reception at
least, so if the bells and whistles
awake you about the time the train
arrives, imagine the town is burn
ing up.
Other entertainment is being
planned but nothing definitely set
tied as yet,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
PEOPLES OIL & SUPPLY co. ...-
EMPLOYS TWO MORE MEN
Electrician and Battery Men Added
to Their Force This Week.!
Ready For Your Business

Two new employees were added
to the force at the Peoples Oil &
Supply Company this week. They are
Messrs Anderson and Bartlett, both
of whom are exprts in their lines.
Mr.. Anderson comes from Kansas
City where he has been engaged in
building and rebuilding batteries.
He knows every detail of their con-
struction, and is valuable man for
the firm.
Mr.. Bartlett is an expert electri-
clan, wireman and motor man.. He
comes well recommended, and Mr..
Myers, manager of the firm, recon-
mends him highly.
This firm is one of the most rap
idly growing institutions in the
Southwest, and has large force Of
men in their different departments,
and is an asset to the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

school education while In the high
school,. 4.
The teachers for 1922 in the
Liberal schools are as follows:
Garfeld-A. v. Ebersole, princi-
pal and sixth grade; Gertrude
Meyers. first grade; Fern McKibben,
second grade; Josie Lipprant, Sec
ond and third grade; Blanche Brown
third grade; Blanche Amend, fourth
grade; Mildred Feather, fifth grade.
and sixth grade; Mrs. Carl Davis,
fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Barrell,
fifth grade; Thelma Heating, fourth
and fifth grades; Lydia Beasley,
fourth grade; Effe Farmer, third
grade; Edna Shorb, second grade.
Annex Rooms-Mrs. Lake, first
grade; Fannie Smiley, third grade;
Bessie Anderson, second grade.
Junior High School-Josie Walk,
er, principal and mathematics; Cleo
Yarberry, English; Vivian Brink,
History Kate Barnard, Geography;
Gertrude Auer, Agriculture; Laura
Fomong, Drawing and Writing.
Senior High School-Elizabeth
Henry, principal and Latin; Hazel
Scandrett, English; Zelma Ross,
English; Mrs. ]. c. Crowell, Normal
Training; Mrs. Myrtle Sullivan, Gem
eral Science; Elsie Ester, Household
Arts; Rebecca Davis, Social Science;
B. w. Wood. Manuel Training and
Athletics; B. A. Meyer, Mathema-
tics; p. E. Roller, Physics and Agri-
culture; Edith Lloyd, Commercial
subjects; Dorothy Edison, Music; and
Andrew B. Steele, History.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
GET PICTURES IN
LIBERALS NEW PAPER
Griffith & Baughman to Issue n
5000 Edition Boosting The
Great Southwest

Within the next week the real es-
tate firm of Griffith & Baughman
will put out 5000 copies Of news
paper they are issuing to boost Lib
eral and the southwest country.
This will be profusely illustrated
with cuts of good farm homes, Lib
eral scenes, good crops, etc. If you
have a picture which would look well
in the paper, bring it to Griffith &
Baughman's office. They want any
thing which is good and will show up
the country as it really is.
However, you'll have to hurry, as
the time is short.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
TRYING TO PUT OVER
A NEW HIGHWAY HERE
Oklahoma City Men Here and Met
With the Chamber of Com
merce on Wednesday

Representatives of the Oklahoma
Automobile Association were here
ednesday in the interest of high
way they plan to mark from Okla
homa City to Colorado Springs. A
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was called to hear their pro-
position, and men were here from
many of the towns on the proposed
route.
E. D. Cooper, L. D. Weidensaul
and F. G. Boles accompanied them
on trip over the road.
In many ways their proposition
i sounded very good, but would have
to be changed somewhat before the
Democrat could back It stronsly
Another meeting win likely be hello
within the next few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
OLD TIMERS HERE
VISITING AT ETzoLD's
George Miller and Wife Come From
Texline, Texas, to Visit With
Old Time Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of
'Texline, Texas, spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting at the L. A. Et-
zold home. Mr.. Miller was in the
early days of Liberal, machinist
for the Rock island, and now holds
"a similar position with the Ft. Worth
& Denver at Texline.
= They have not been to Liberal
for sometime, and say they were
greatly surprised at the growth Of
the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
MAJESTIC EMPLOYS A
REAL PIANO PLAYER
r. Richards of St. Louis, to Enter
tain the Big Audiences at Lib
erals Popular Theater

+. Richards Of St. Louis, is new
pianist at the Majestic, having en-
tered upon his duties Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Richards is picture show
pianist of much ability, and can
play a picture just as it should be
done, and Manager Roy Thorpe OF
the Majestic considers himself for
tunate in being able to secure Sc
capable a musician.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
May Mean Starting
Work on Oil Tests
American Fuel Oil & Transporta,
tion Company Issues $2,5oo0,-
900 Bonds

An item in the Oil Journal which
is of much interest to Liberal folks
is to the effect that The American
Fuel Oil & Transportation Company
has been authorized to issue ST.
100000 gold bonds, the Empire
Trust Company of New York, being
the trustee.
The item reads as follows:
"The Empire Trust. Company of
New York has been named trustees
under an indenture of the American
Fuel Oil G. Transportation Company,
Inc, dated August 8, 1921, author
izing an issue of $2,5OO.OOO par
value, five-year, 8 per cent, series
A. & B. convertible collateral trust
sinking fund gold bonds, dated July
1, 1921, due July l, 1926"
Just what this means is, of course,
not known to the people here, but
the presumption is that at least a
part of this money will be spent
in pushing operations in the Liberal
field.
Mr.. McQuigg has not yet returned
to Liberal, so no information Is
available, but rumor is afioat that
the drillers have been ordered to
report here between the first and
fifteenth of September
he opinion is still prevalent that
work will be resumed early this fall
and an effort made to prove the
field further
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
BROOM CORN PRICES
NOT HITTING THE SKY
Normal Crops in Texas and Oklaho-
ma Selling at $50 to SIS Per
-Ton-Cood Quality Corn

G. Y. Gaines, broom corn dealer
through the Oklahoma and Texas
of Liberal has returned from trip
territory, and says that there will
be a normal crop in those sections.
He says the better grades are selling
at $50 to-$75 ton.
Most of the corn shown is of
good quality, according to Mr..
Gaines.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25
SCHOOL TERM WILL
OPEN SEPTEMBER FIFTH
Superintendent Steele Gives Valua-
BILE Instructions to Students
and Parents

The school youngsters will again
begin to make their regular nine
o'clock appointments when the school
bells ring for the opening of school
September 9th. During the past
three months the child's time has
been largely his to use as he or she
pleased. If they are to get a good
start they must receive as much
as possible from parents and teach
er. The following is given for this
purpose:
The main division line runs from
the east limits on Third street, west
to Grant; then on Grant to Fourth
street, and then on Fourth street
west to the limits.
Pupils in the first six grades re-
siding south of this main line will go
to the Garfield school.
Pupils in the fourth, fifth and
sixth grades residing north of this
line will go to the Mckinley school.
All pupils in the first grade re-
siding north of this main line will
go to Mrs. Lake at the Annex build
ing west of the Lincoln building.
Pupils in the second and third
grades residing north Of the main
division line and west of Lincoln
Avenue, will go to the Mckinley
school. Second grade pupils east of
Lincoln Avenue will go to the high
school building. Third grade pupils
east of Lincoln Avenue will go to
the Annex room east of the Lin
coin building.
All seventh and eighth grade
pupils will go to the Junior high
school department lin the Lincoln
building.
Parents are requested to send the
pupils to school ready. for work, but
they are also urged to limit pur-
chases to the books needed for the
grade, pen, ink, pencil and paper.
Beginners and pupils new to the sys-
TEN should not purchase books and
materials before they receive in
structions from the teacher.
High School
Beginners in high school and those
who were not in attendance here at
the end of the past year must con-
suit with the high school principal
or the superintendent before enter
ing. Such students should call at
the superintendent office between
nine o'clock and four on September
1st and 2nd.A
Every high school student must
follow a definite course approved by
the principal or superintendent. The
four courses offered are as follows: !:
College Preparatory-for those
expecting to continue in school af-
ter completing the high school work.
The Normal Training Course-for
those expecting to teach as soon as
they have competed their high
school work.
The Commercial Course-for those
expecting, to work in the business
world.
The General Course-for those
wishing to complete their general
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Office room to rent-See r. o
Tobias, at the Overland. Garage.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

800 acres land priced $1,000 below
market, which we will sell on good
terms or will take in an automobile
or small town property.-See R. o.
Tobias, at Overland Garage.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

The story of great dogs part in
love tale of the wilds is shown at
the Majestic next Wednesday and
Thursday in that great First Nation
al picture, "KAZAN."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Mrs. William Terrant Of Turon,
who has been visiting friends here
and at Hugoton for several days,
returned to her home Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-25

Francis and Cecilia Tobin left
Thursday for their home in Kansas
City, after visiting with Mrs. W. o.
Woods of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-04
A HOPEFUL VISTA.

The expressed belief of MT. Jackson that within n very short time great paper manufacturing in drstry will be centered at Thane supplied with raw material from pulp mills scattered about this region and that in of early date there will come to Southeastern Alaska many times the population that we have here, presents very hopeful vista to the people of this city. It is particularly hopeful when one considers that it made by man who is very careful thoughtful and conservative in all the statemnts he makes When MT. Jackson arrives at a conclusion it is based upon thoroughly dgested facts.
 No one in Alaska elsewhere has given the pulp and paper possibilities Alaska more intelligent and exhaustice investigation than MT Jackson He and those with whom he is associated have devoted four years to careful study of the problem. As was stated yesterday, they have collected several large volumes of data the pulp and paper business and adapability of Alaska to it. The conclusion is that it is of the coming great industries of this Territory, and that it will do more for the development of Southeastern Alaska than any other industry in it.
 MT Jackson's statements the hope to arise that Alaska will become State, with large and busy cities and centers of industry within few years It is very pleasant to contemplate, and should en- make the most of their possibilities.