davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
(By Associated l'ressD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich June "A
Major John Garfield Emery new
commander of the American Legion,
saw much of the fighting with the
American troops during the world
war. He was commissioned a cap
tain of infantry at the Fort Sherman
training camp and saw action with
the Eighteenth infantry at Cantigny.
St Mihiel, Meuse and Argonne. He
was promoted to major and was
wounded during the Meuse- Argonne
drive and invalided home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
FRENCH SOLON
WANTS KAISER
PUT ON TRIAL
CBy Associated PresnD

PARIS, June 14,-Senator Duplau-
tier today put before the French
senate an Interpolation on what
measures the French government in,
tends to take concerning the execu-
tion Of the treaty of Versailles rela-
tive to bringing William Hohenzol-
5ern, kaiser of Germany, to trial
for his crimes against humanity"
The senator asked that a date for
discussion OF the Interpolation be
liked Immediately.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
govt. employees
WHO OPPOSE new
POLICY MUST Go

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IA
Government employees who actively
oppose the governments reorganiza-
ton plans will be dismissed, the
president and the cabinet decided
today.
This decision is said to have re-
suited from the activities of some
employees in spreading propaganda
against the reorganization policy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
Legion ELECTS
JOHN G. EMERY
AS COMMANDER


tRy Associated Pressl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IA
John G. Emery, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, was unanimously elected
national commander of the Amerl,
can Legion at the meeting of the
national executive committee today,
succeeding Colonel Frank w. Gal
braith, Jrp who was killed in IN
automobile accident recently.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
MEXICO Will LAY
CLAIM TO UPPER
CALF. ISLANDS
CBy Associated Pressy

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June IA
Mexico City newspapers reaching
here state that Mexico will lay claim
to number of islands in the littoral
Of Upper California now occupied by
Americans. The islands named are
Farralon, San Angel Santa Rosa
Santa Veracruz, Ana Capa, Santa
Catalina, Santa Barbara San Nj
cholas and San Clemente
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
MEXICAN BANDIT
HAS BEEN CAPTURED
OBy Associated PressD

PUEBLA, Mexico, June 14.-Tacho
Placido, bandit with more than 100
personal assassinations and many
other crimes, has been captured in
the mountains above Puebla and has
been brought here for trial. Placido
has never been a rebel against the
federal government but is alleged to
have pursued a general marauding
career.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
ADMINISTRATION
Of MESOPOTAMIA
GIVEN TO ARABS

CBy Associated Press)
LONDON, June 14.-The British
government intends to replace the
administration of Mesopotamia with
an Arab assembly and an Arab ruler
during the coming summer, Winston
Churchill, secretary of colonies, in
formed the house of commons today.
The ruler will be elected by the
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
SANTA CLARA STAR
GOES TO NOTRE DAME
tRy Associated Press)

SANTA CLARA, Cal, June IA
Ray NJ. Baker, star halfback on the
1920 University of Santa Clara foot
ball team here, will enter Notre
Dame university this fall and try
for a backfeld position on the eleven
there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
WOODS SELECTED TO
SUCCEED WILLARD

WASHINGTON, D. c., June II
Cyrus E Woods, of Pennsylvania,
has been selected by the president
as ambassador to Spain, succeeding
Joseph E Willard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14

The man only slightly under the
influence Of liquor attracts consider
able more attention than before pro-
hibition.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
PRINCE RECEIVES SIMS
IRx Associated Pressl

LONDON, June 14.-Rear Admiral
Sims was received by the prince Of
Wales at St. James palace today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14


CASTLE ROCK, Wash, June IA
A. man believed to be Roy Gardner
is thdhght to be surrounded at THE
Rock" half mile south of here.
Twenty-Five men are in the posse
which is ready to close in on him.
A man who had gold teeth and
who otherwise answers the descrip-
tion OF Gardner appeared at a local
restaurant at o'clock this morning
He ordered a meal, but before he
ate he became frightened when an
officer walked in front Of the res
taurant several times He made a
hasty exit and a woman employe In
the restaurant watched him go south
and then notified the officers.
There is no doubt in my mind
that the stranger in my place OF
business was Gardner" said H. Will
hanson, who conducts the restau-
rant. The country in which the
suspect is hid is rough and covered
with brush. 1t borders on the dis
tricts in which Harry Tracy fed to
elude posses following his escape
years ago from the Oregon peniten-
tiary at Salem, during which he kill
ed several persons. There is a feel
ing among members Of the posse that
Gardner is dangerous and likely to
give battle, and it is possible that
no member Of tn, pursuers will take
any chances, but will shoot at the
slightest indication that he is unwil
ling to surrender
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
FUGITIVE IS
THOUGH 7
HIDING At
THE ROCK
CBy Associated Press)

KELSO, Wash, June 14-Officers
who are searching for Roy Gardner,
the escaped mail train robber, are
following a new lead supplied Oy
Lloyd Payne, an 1S-year- old boy,
who today reported that he saw a
man resembling Gardner hiding in
the woods near Silver Lake, north
Of Castle Rock. The stranger dis
appeared in the heavy timber and
underbrush after Payne caught sight
Of him.
No information that Gardner visit
ed any farmhouse has been received,
according to officers here, and a
search along the river has failed to
reveal any boat missing Swollen
rivers are an impediment to Gard
ners movements if he still is in
this region, say the officers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-14
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
25- TON VAULT VESTIBUI.E
DRAGGED THROUGH STREETS

What IS dcscrih"r as the heaviest
picc" Of steel that over entered
Eichmond the VcstIbul" OF the vault
which, les To hc used in tho Federal
Reserve Bank in th's city. arrived
about $40 "'cloci; yesterday morn
iuE. No truck could be found which
Had strength or power enough 10
carry tn" heavy article To- tho bank
AZ tn" corner Of Franklin and Eighth
Hircots 80 tho "lh-iashionod method
~ moving p"ndcrous objects had to
-" r"sori"d to Hardwood rollcrs
were placed beneath it and "a .iNc-ton
truck was employed to pain against
1t. III" movement VAS in charge q.
til" Madison Transfer Company. su-
pcrvScd hy John -. Blair, Ir., the
manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
REPORT AMERICAN AND
JAP SAILORS ENGAGED
IN CLASH AT SHANGHAI
Quarrel Follows u. S. Men Set
ting OFF Firecrackers, In
juring Several.
IEy ANaocinted pressl

TOKYO. May 2i,-Rcoorts from,
shanghai stating that Japanese and
american sailors have been engaged
in II clash there elected a statement
today from the Foreign Office regard
inS the happening.
The statement said that the Ameri.
can sailors involved were playing I'm
IN" street in the amusement quar-
ter setting off fire crackers. the OK
p'oSi"n OF which hurt some pcdcs-
Trans Japanese people and sailors
were present at the time. and a quar-.
re- 'nsUch IN which some on both
sides were injured.
IN" officers and tho consuls were
investigating; the affair. the state
mcnt added. and the Foreign Once
expressed belief that the matter could
be easily settled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
BRITISH SOLDIERS
LEAVE FOR ESIh

'Cohtihucd From First Pagc)
hritain concerning the present crisis
IN '!Iesit as outlined To me hy II high
frit'sh authority who said:
1T is M TO tho Germans 10 ruIriI
their d"nnitc promises 20 us allies
ana TO their utmost to halt the night
NIX IA tho danger zon."
The British are firm in their in
t"niion "f dis.ouraGing any attomp,
on the part Of German INSURGENTS TO
penetrate Siiosih and conquer the in
"uStrihl towns OF Ecuthen. kattowitz
ana liindcnhurs. such an cvrntuaf-
iH 'H considered TO be- OF the utmost
danger To tn" peace Of Europe
Mcantim" word has been received
hero that Polish Insurgents have shut
OF tho water supply O: EattowEtz ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
BIGGER NAVY PERSONNEL
BILL APPROVED BY SENATE
lContinucd From r!r., r,rnl

,Con'inn'd From T!rs' rageD
democrat on the Naval COMMITTEE.
however. supprri-d the committee
program, declaring that with tho
aviation and other programs OF the
navy. 100000 men were needed. Soma .
for Underwood. Alabama. Democratic
leader. who voted for the 10000
personnel made lengthy al.
dress advocating international dis
armament agreements. but op-
posed disarmament by tho United
states in The ahs"n," OF agreement
with 8t nCr movers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
YESTERDAYS BANKERS
CONTEST Is POSTPONED

Yesterdays game between Federal
reserve Eank and National STATE ana
city vas called off on account OF the
rain Yesterday morning The two
teams probably will play Friday
Tomorrow tn" other two teams OK
ih" league. FIRST National and MGR
rhants National. Viii meet at Hyrd
PARK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

Noea'es OF woman ordination won
victory at toduy's session OF m
General Assembly of IA
Cumberland Presbyterian Church h,-
when the assembly passed IN.
report OF tho judiciary .on,
mit'ec over tho report that had bcc,
returned by majority members of m,
committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

10000 OF the populations are rcport-
cd I" be In prccarious condition
as Il result.
British troops. however are expect
cd TO succeed in rc-cstabllshing peace
without serious delay as soon as they
reach the disputed territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Summer Resorts on
Norfolk and WesternRy.
ncducrd I'nrc,-rrcc nooAIrt

summer Excursion tickets. good
untti October 3lst. afro now On sale
to mountain aud Scashoro resorts on
Norfolk and Western Halfway. List
OF resorts and boarding houscE. acn.
SON 1891, Viii bc given or mailed free
upon application TO g. u. E0slcy, Dis
trict Passenger Agent. S32 East Main
street, Richmond. N.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
ALL VIRGINIA JOINS
IN Gel EBRATiOB TO-DAY
AT FREDERICKSBURG

Continued From First ragcb
'"ndod hy leading cit.acns $ blk
ba. was sivon nj lio,,l Maury in
lonor of tho anniversary event.
many visitors and Observation-Disclosures
participating
Tho program tomorrow wnl com.
menoo AZ 10 o'clock and continue
throughout the day. closing with a
colonial bal! a; night;
cavalry troops from Fort Myer
arrived today To take rart in events
AZ business Will hc suspnudod hy
noon tomorrow, $50 all can partici-
rat'- MANY visitors have arrived,
and everything is set for tho biz
l'r"dcrIca burg is rich in historic
associations IN tn" month Of Nav.
10 Sir William Berkeley. Governor
90 EirS'nia rnd" Il lease Of certain
lhnd on m" H0prahannoch River .n
john Buckuor and Thomas Roys.o,
I" hc settled by coloniais rir,v-srv
years Later tho Scttiou.cu, established
- ms land was Incorporated as tho
town ~ fredericksburg.
Important Historic city.
fredericksburg las hola an inn.
p"riant rlac" IA Colonial. H,yoi,,-
uun1ry ANA tivil War history
Many .llustriuus men were horn I'm
or near tho town Among nom
W"r" sc.,p rrosidcuts OF Tie I-pi,co
states aud thrc" of thn great NM
thry leaders Of Tho world lntudjuu
George Washington. James Morror
i ), Madison ana General Hobsrt
IA" "ul, como of John pnu ioncs
"a America Is in Tho town. ana from
"c'" ho was cuuimiss ipnrd "a ii.l,,,.n.
ant IN 90" umitch Stal,s Navy. also
was he HON" Of Matthew Fout,in.
MaurN. tn, Pathfinder of tho sons
Nor" than half tho Presidents ~
NE United states have visitor Hoo
During the War Hctwrou tn. S,a,..
i'"'sld,nt Lincoln made an nav,
towu. az ne
Within hftoor mics OF the ,ovr
"or" mon were engaged ana zen II,
haitle 'han in any Ikc tcrri,orv =,
y n'rl'a These battles incinl. D,n
hrst aud second rrclcrfrk shrr
salem church. Chariccllore,'I,'
"."'dy AnrI". Snotsylvanin Cn,,,.
E"N." aud tho WilG.rncss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25

Pass Women Poster DiiI.
MO. May 2a.-Ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
Opponents show Di.appro,nI.

''That Is TAR cry from your"l,,,d
on tho make of tho neck" spo,.h
shouted Deputy 10 Provost do Launv.
while the members of tn. extreme
riSht showed great agitation ana OK
pressed their disapprovci OF Tho
premi'r's uttcranccs as beng a move
toward the left"
pilatinE on the situation hctwocn
Great Britain and France. NJ BRAND
1T is folly 10 believe that after tn.
Great storms which the entente
lrich"Shlp he'd wcathcrcd il would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-25
POLITICAL ENEMIES
OF PREMIER JEER
His STATEMENT

CONTINUED From First paEeD
meni with the allies. lie contcnt.d
nat the mer" presence at 200, 900 mon
." 'h' h'pe OF the neck" speech.
",rmany fulfill her obligations
Concerning the Siicsiau question.
NJ. Briand said the sitt,u,iou ,v,,
clearing up and diI no; ncccssit,,c
intervention by IN" French ,roons
lie was satisfied that the With roy-
tFhment would live up TO it,, prom.
,Sos. received today to close tho
frontier between the plobisci,c zone
ana H'crm2ny. and also looking Ia tho
N!*hrinlnS OF tn" bands now in Silnsia
ana ioyh! Interpretation Of the rlc-
"'H.''' N"S" would completely re-
store order in S!lesia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
BIG STRIKE IS RE-
 PORTED ON CHICHAGOFF

Word has reached Juneau that the Hirst-Chichagoff property, just across the divide from the ChiCh- Agofr mine, has made q rich strike, which some of the mining men con tend is an extension of the famous Chichagoff ledge.
 Recently the company is said to have allotted SGO,OO0 to continue work this summer with a view of demonstrating the extent of the ore body on a lower level.
 On that part of Chichagoff Island the lodges run with the formation as is the case on Lisianski Straits. The Hirst-Chichagoff property is in the same general direction as the lodges mined by the Chichagoff property, and all along certain min ing men have contended that the former property was likely to pick up an extension of the famous ledge. Others contended that the strike might trend more easterly, and Bow CTS has been working on outcrOp- pings on the end of Peel Island, which he thought might prove an extension of the Chichagoff ledge.
 As the result of the news receiY- ed in the city today, several parties are preparing to leave at once, and likely much additional prospecting and work will be done in that vicin- ity this summer.
 Juneau people are interested in the Hirst- -Chichagoff property. = Daily Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
C.;P. R. Officials
 On Visit to North

Tie Canadian Pacific s. &. Prin- cess Alice will arrive at eight o'clock Sunday mornin gwith a list of one hundred and twenty passengers for Skagway and Interior destinations. Her cargo consists of fifty tons gen. eral merchandise, some of which is destined for Mayo. Y. T., the new sil- yer Camp and will be taken in over the ice via Lower Labarge.
 MT. D. C. Coleman, vice-president and general manager of the Canadi- an Pacific Western lines, with a par ty of officials among whom are: Captain C. D. Neroutsos, marine su- perintendent, Victoria, B. C., and Mr. J. G. McNab. division freight agent, Vancouver. B. C., are making the round trip on the Princess and will by the courtesy of the White Pass &; Yukon Route, make the trip to Bennett and return, while the Alice" is in port.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE-One door in good con- dition. Upper part window. h. quire of Mrs. L. s. Keller. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
New York Has
 Profit in Revenues

Washington. April 26.-Out of 227 of America's larges cities men, toned in a census of revenues and expenditures by the bureau of census New York city is the only one in which revenues for 1919 exceeded expenditures. New Works total collections exceeded expenditures by $l3.2S0.439. The figures showing New Works balance were procured by the Evening Mail.
 The total revenues of New York for the year were $259,193,469, while the expenditures totaled S245.9G3.03O The payments for outlays or permanent improvements amounted to $25.49O,575, according to tEe census.
 New Works per capita revenues for the year were $47.22. By prop erty taxes. the city collected a per capita of $34.GS; by other taxes, $2.55. Public service enterprises contributed in earnings taxes a per capita of S4. From special assess ments and special charges for out lays. SPA was realized per capita, and from all other sources com bined, $4.7G.
 The liquor traffic provided total revenues of $S,l65,691. The cor responding sum from this source in 1918 was $6.117,146.
 The total cost of running the city in 1919 was $245,96S,OSO, or a per capita of S44.S1. This per capita exceeds the average per capita of the 227 other cities by $9.23.
 New Works per capita cost for running it's general departments such as legislative, executive and judicial establishments, schools, po- lice aand fire departments, sanita- tion, etc, was $2S.34, for outlays S4.64 and for interest on indebted ness $1O.75. The city's borrowing cost each citizen more than twice as much as did the average of the other 227 cities included in the census.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
WOJl.D PERMIT WOMEN TO
 HAVE THE DECISION

Representative Julien, of Nome, believes that the women of the Territory should have the decision in the matter of determining whoth- CT women should be required to serve as jurors. In line with that thought he Ios presented a bill. that if i, becomes law. will give the women t,c right at the next gen eral election to declare for or against the privilege. The act is as follows:
 Section 1. There shall be sub miired to the female electors of the Territory at the next general elec- ton the question whether or not they are in favor of a law requiring women to serve as jurors.
 Section ?. At such election there shall be printed a separate ballot which shall be distributed to female electors alone. on which ballot shall be printed:
 For a law requiring women
 to serve as jurers.'
 Against q law requiring wO-
 men to serve as jurors
 Note: Place a cross tN)
 opposite your choice
 "Sec,ion 3. The canvassing of such vote shall be performed in the same manner as the cauyassing of the returns of the election of member of the Territorial Legisla- ture. and the result be transmitted by the Governor to the next succeed ing Legislature on the first day of the converting thereof.
 Section f. In the event the cer- tificate of the canvassing board shall show that majority of the female electors have declared in favor of law requiring women to serve as jurors. the first Legislature in session after such election shall pass an act appropriately~eXpressing the wish of said electors"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
of Club
 Great Success

Thursdays meeting of the Wom- ans Club proved a very enjoyable one, and the program was, unintcn- tioually, perhaps, suited to the pres ent season of the year. when remod- cling and rcdecorating is the order of the day
 The entire program for the even ing was along the lines of home im- provemeut. Mrs. Goding's paper dealt with Color in the Home. " Mrs. Dcdman had an excellent pal per on Flower Arrangement in the Home" while Mrs. L. C. Gault read paper on Home Decoration" or iginally prepared by Mrs. Albert Reiuert. formerly of Skagway, who had made a special study of this subject. and the paper showed care full preparation and was most in- structjyc.
 As a fitting climax Dr. T. Run nails gave a twenty minutes talk on Sanitation in the Home" and pointed out many precautions that might be taken for the protection of health in the home and commuE- ity. The roll call response was "What l Have Found Most Conveu- tent in My Home"
 Monday evening. May 9, a May festival Is 10 be given at the Social Center by the Club. A great deal of time and thought has been eX- pended on the program and dccora- tious. and good time is assured. The refreshments are to be not only dainty bus elaborate. The next reg ular meeting ot the Club will be held May l2.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
IELLS OI YE N.DNTS
Skagway People Have Found This
 To Be True

The strain ol oyerwork tells 1u the weakened Kidneys. The hurry and worry ot business men, the heavy lifting and stopping Of work men, Jhe Wymcu's household cares. tend 10 Wear, weaken and injure the kidneys until they can uo longer ll- ter t.c poison from the blood and the whole body suffers from the waste that accumU,ates. Weakened kidneys He.d quick assistance. Doan's Kidney Fills arc especially prepared for weakened kidneys; tired, worn-ouJ bacaa-hare proven their merit in thousands of cases. Below is convincing proof Of merit from this locality.
 l. McGcc. blacksmith, lI5 Dayton Ave, Dayton, Wash, says: Many years of hard wort, as a blacksmith weakened n.y Kidneys aud caused bachayae. l Lad aaca sever? pains in tie s-a.i ol -.y .aal. l!lt when | was down, undd hardly set up. 1 had lro....a desire ID pass the kidney scc.l-..Is auL they burncd. LaIso had ae,..e Aa.GJ.Mys and dig zy spells. ,.-.s agNe5 Ul Deans Kidney Pills, cured nc"
 Price G0c, aJ al dealers. Don't simply ask Tor a kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney puis-the same that MT. 3IcUes Lad. Foster .AIi,DUrn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, \. I.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
1920 COTTON CROP
 BIGGEST SINCE 1914

Washington, April 2G.-The larg- est cotton crop since 1914 and the sixth largest in the history of the country was grown last year. Gin ming statistics for the 1920-2l sea son announced by the census bureau show a total of 13,365,754 equival- 500-pound bales comprise the 1920 crop.
 That is about 2,7G9,O0O eQuival- ent 500-pound bales less than the record crop of 1914, and is slightly smaller than the 1904 crop.
 The census bureaus figures of cotton actually ginned5 which are acceptad as the final production statistics, show the crop to be 37S,- 754 bales more than estimated by the department of agriculture last December in it's final forecast of the year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
Bill Of Licenses
 Passed by House
lConlinucd from Page 1.)

AasSas-AHH 70 NA Al .'.fh tttrG ] o0O or more, g..
 Meat aIarEetssI0.000 to $25.O0O, $50; to S50o0, S1-5; to $75,OOO, S25O, etc.
 Re;udeers-Eaca reindeer killed for market -y cents.
 Mercantile establishments Doing a business Of more than SlQ0,Q0O, S5O on each S40,00O wortl of, Drsi- ness done in excess of %IOQ.0O0.
 1liniug-Oue per cent. of the net income in excess of $5,GC0. By met" income is meant the cash val ue of the output of the mine less operating expenses, repairs and bet tcrments, actually made, and royal ties actually paid, and all taxes paid.
 Ships and shippiug-$I per tou on net tonnage. customs house mea- suremcnt, on freight and passenger vessels plying Alaskan waters for hire.
 Manufacturing and repair shops less than three men, $1O; three to 10 men, $2J; 10 or more, $50.
 Sawmills-5 cou;s per thousand for shingles and 10 cents per thou sand feet, board measure. of lum- Der.
 Coal dealers-T5 co1rs per ton sold.
 Hotels and lodging houses in in- cities, 30 cents per bed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-30
Special Meeting Of
 Eagles Tonight

The Eagles hall will be open to- night, the occasion being a special meeting of the Eagles, their wives and lady friends, and the time being set for this meeting will be eight thirty o'clock, and all Eagles are ur- gently requested to make the attend ance a large one. Important busi- ness will be discussed.