davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Omaha Produce
twholesnIe)

lWholesnle)
By state Department OF Agriculture
Bureau OF MARKETS. and Mafkcthgi
POTATOES
carlot report for "a hours ending o A
M Saturday Temperature, weather, AT
a m. W degrees, clear. 4 Idaho, ! Mime.
sofa, IL Nebraska, ! North Dakota eaft
arrived. ~ cars on track. including broken
Demand and movement moderate. market
slightly weaker, supplies heavy. CariJt
saies Minnesota smoked Red River Ohioa
United states grade No. /, cars at
81 10 per ewt
Creamery Extras, f5c; 60-Ib, tubs ne;
standards t5e; firsts, 3se.
Dniry-Bnyers paying J5c for dairy roll:
ESQ 2gc for packing stock
BUTTER FAT
station price, 3ic. delivered. Omaha. t2c.
EGGS
strictly fresh delivered omaha. SIC doz
No 2. &c. cracks, lie. some buyers pay
ing $40, casa count
.lobbng Price TO RetailerH-Fresh No, !
fancy, 3sc; selecta 35e; storage selects,
soc, trade, 2Gc; No 2, 2lc; checks. lsc.
POULTRY.
iiyc-Br0llefs. 21c springs, Ibc; heavy
hens, lie; light hens. lfci ROSTERS, Zoe,
capons. over lbs, 25c. legh0rB poultry,
about &c less; ducks. fat. lsc; geese fat
fun feathcred. i4c, guincas. 45c eacn
turkeys, % 10 S6c, according TO size and
condition: pigeons. doz. 800; no sick.
crippled or Gully poultry wanted at any
price
hens, according TO size. 22m26c; roosters.
Ice; duckr. 2sc; turkeys. +005Gc.
VEAL
Local buyers arc quoting the following
prices for fresh veal delivered: Fancy, 30
to 1l5 lbs, per d.. i3c: heavy not over
$40 lbs, per h. loo; liver, heart and
lungs must be left in veal.
BEEF CUTS.
Rlbs--No 2. 2lc, No. 8. f3c.
Loins-No. 2, 2Gc; No, 3, 15c.
Kounds-No 2, l9c; No g. loc'
rlate'--N0' 2 G Nirf 80 o. BE-
New cocoanuts, sacks about 100 count,
$3.50 Largo hickory nuts, per ID,
Sc. Black walnuts, In sacks, per
H.. &c. sicily round nlberts, sacks. per
Ii. Ije. Pecans,. according 10 size, sacks,
ID, 273tc. Washed Br1zils, according 10
size. ID, l3Ql6c. New English walnuts,
iOo-lb sacks, 27c. California Drake tme-
dunn soft SHIELD per ID, zoe. California
almonds soft shell sacks. lby 2sc. Pea.
shc. Peanuts, roasted, according 10 size.
sacks ga @lOhc.
American Cheese-No ! fancy, twins
&c; single daisies. use: double daisies.
27hc; young Americas, Use. longhorns.
2sc. square prints, 2ec brick, 2sAc.
HONEY
New extracted, ~. 1901. 2 dozen to
case, per case, $500: new comb. "a sec
lions per case. 81 SO; new extracted cloy-
tr. 10-lt cans, 6 cann 70 case. per ID, lbc.
FRUITS.
Bananas--laased on selling price OF SIC
per h.. s3.7605.75.
Oranses--Extra fancy California naveIs,
200 sizp and larger, per box. 1000; ZIG
size, SIC 90; go size, 10: 2ss size. $500.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Food Index Again Higher

}radstteots Food Indies number, bascd
on tho Wholesale prices per pound Of u
articles used for food, Is 1875, compared
with E3.Ji last week and a. 30 for the
week ending october n. 1921 This week.
number shows gain Of ~ per cent over
last week and or ~ per cent over tho
Ike week Of last year,
IncreaHcd-cofu flour. short ribs tallnw.
butter. cheese, sugar. refined; coffee, peas
apples. eggs, potatoes, currahts, bceyes.
1--we, lambs, live: 0leo oil, cotton, print
cloths, gray goods, brown sheetlnga. hay.
leather car wheels. old chic, tin. spelter.
Decreased --Wheai, red; wheat, spring:
corn. oats. barley, rye flour, lard, c0tton-
seed oil, rice, ralsins, hogs. live, sheep.
live; pig iron BesR., pix iron. southerni
car wheels, cid Phila.; steel scrap, Pitts;
cast iron, chic; coke
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Financial
New York Times.
Omaha Bce Leased Wire.

New York, oct .99-- Most financial
markets Of the past week. distinct and
unmistakabe as was tho trend OF
values, were surrounded with a curl.
ously inconsistent set of circum.
stances. The stock market was fall.
ing rapidly. Industrial and railway
shares both Joining in the downward
movement. Yet reports from the
country's industry described the stu.
alton the best since the late spring OF
1920. reports OF railway traffic
proved that the transportation lines
are working their maximum OF ca.
paclty tnd announcement Of in.
creased dividends was being made by
both kinds Of companies.
Prices were giving way in the
market for company bonds; yet
money remained easy and the federal
reserve showed increase in the large
existing margin OF unemployed credit
facilities. The old Liberty Am prices
declined 10 | to - points below par;
yet half billion new United States
III plfi'E bllFlth wi Bhi III ta6iis
were applied for nearly three times
over.
Decline Not New.
Tho weeks rapid decline in the stock
market under such seemingly contradlc-
tory circumstances Is not at all new
phenomenon. II used, indeed, to be a
very familiar incident to the beginning OF
a prosperous autumn season, the cOnyinc-
ing explanation on all such occasions be-
ing that surplus bank resources which
were not engaged during the quiet sum
fner months had been borrowed on day
to day loans by Wall Street SPECTATORS,
to bid up the stock market in anticipation
OF profitable activities
Much Of this credit had been recalled by
banks when requirements OF business boF-
rowers increased, and that the stock spec
ulators, seeing that they had gone 100
fast and too fsr. sold the stocks when
they had been carrying on such loans
Some times the downward turn IN me
market came In immediate connection
with a very sharp rise in stock exchhnge
call money rates sometimes, as happened
even In the war BOOM" II occurred al
most AUTOMATICALLY.
Question Raised.
Its occurrence always raised the ques-
ton whether the questions OF trade pros
perity had not been grossly exaggerated,
or whether something else might not nave
happened which would prevent the pros
perity from being realized Mt all. some
tirnes one or both apprehensions turned
out to be justifed-ln the autumn OF lsls
and 1906, for instance. But everyone re-
mem berse also how the same mlsgiVinRs
prevailed in the war markets OF 1919 ana
1915, without being in the least tultlllea'
Perhaps the historic Instance was the
crash on the STOCK EA
change in May, 1901, when the ran N ,ne
expanded stock market oe-
No OF one OF tne
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Chicngo Livestock.

Chicago. oct. 8.--Hogs- Receipts. 5000
head; market weak TO 10c lower; bulk 40
to 225-pound averages. ss.90maoo; top.
300; bulk heavy packing sows, 1880
500; pigs mostly S575@S90: estimated
holdover. 1000 head; heavy hogs. ss50m
900; medium. ssS5m90O; light $3.50
s95; light light. ss.75Ms.9 80; packing sows
smooth, F.75ms40; packing sows. rough.
81 00m78Q. Killing pigs. sS75ms90.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000 head; compaie ed
with a week ago. strictly choice and prime
natured native beef steers were strong 10
a shade higher; warmed-up and short-fed
kind uncyenly 25c 10 75c lower: spots Off
more: extreme top long fed matured steers
si3 so; best yearlings. 1925. western
grassers steady to 25e lower; beef cows
very uneven. Csc to 40c lower; beef heif-
ers Of value 10 sell below $500 Off consid-
erably more; Gamers and cutters weak to
calves most S1.00 lower; heavy feeder
steers, Csc 10 40c off; desirable light
stockers about steady; weeks bulk prices
for beef steers. t900m1t.75; western grass
ers SO SO a. 40: stockers and feeders, So. rs
N725: beef cows and heifers, s4.?5@725:
Gamers and cutters, $2.85m3.40; desirable
vealers, $f050m1t0O.
sheep--Receipts $500 head, mostly d.
rect; compared with a week ago, fat and
feeder lambs were Toe to 15c lower; fat
sheep Csc to roc higher; extreme top fat
western lambs and yearlings compare lively
numerous; choice fed westerns, 1880;
best shorn lambs, 1885; top fed year
llngs, $13 90; closing top for natives. sl4.50
TO city butchers. s14.40 to packers; bulk,
s1400mf4.25: culls generally 10000 1850:
heavy fat ewes largely s4.5015.50: handy
weight kind upward to $7T5.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
knnsnA llty IINeninck.

Kansas city. Mo. oct 2s-Cattle-Rc-
celpts, $500 head For week. choice and
prime beef steers, practically normal;
ether grades. weak to soc lower. top.
S1I60. fat she stock. mostly 26W Doc low
or, Gamers and cutters, 2bc loweri bulls,
stock COWS and helfera, iWenk 20 2lc
lower; Killing and stock calves. steady to
Soc lower.
Hoga--Receipts $500 head; market,
steady 70 Toe lower. shipper top, y 50.
ss20W82b; $50 10 go Founders TO ship
pefs. 3s36as.5O; 1870 to $50 FOUNDERS 70
packers gst5ms.25; mixed weights aud
quality, &s,00@8l5. bulk Of sales 5000
80: packing sows, steady 10 weak: bulb,
Elb@L36; stock pigs, weak TO zoe low
or; bulk. s820@g40.
sheep--Rece!pts 300 head. Market for
week: Lambs. i0@25c lower; top. s1i60.
sheep, 25m J0c higher; best light ewes
1925; feeding lambs, around Zoe lower
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

TRK Shells rrtsd mud yFottra Yoo :,
.ack. iat 40 30, To-,
FR W.
SEED
Local buyers are paying the following
prlccs for field seed delivered nmnha
gupial IONS nro Tor hundfedweiRht measure
Alfalfa, tl2 00m2n.0n rcd clover 1000
Wjtn1i Nlsyie. ttG0uf2s O0s timothy,
ftbamG 30, Sudan grass. $1,000. white
blossom sweet clover. 81 no red ton
f2f 10. orchard Rra.A stG 90. rvr fIF n0t
fancy mllieft. O. G0E ratirn miltett lam
amber sorghum cane 90
nav
New ouotHttens .ss,,ad IA, 81. r,,.,,.
b. .lieht Gsnh h,gb sno" ne hsy maftet 10
causing doigv IN bofh sl,t,.,nagt ~, s,,g
from omaha and IL afsertirp ~ 49,,
Tho deu,nd NJ ,altrr sit ybii',,tan,. y,
fhlA maritet esnarIaiiy ~
gradas Ue,,tpfa continue tgtft ''
Prices Lsto,g ara a. r.,t,d H..
finland prairlrI NJ M n66str al. HJo
2 AZ 00att 4 60, NJ a. 6og,ii ~ w
Midland prairis. NJ, sis tnast. IA.
No p iii s64ris 50. M ts66s5ta a. w.
Iat9tnnd prsiria NJ 20 na5. ~ m.
M sgo06i7 Ia p'V'3 'VtV0'
Alfalfa cbntce 900 ona9qta. A. q,
gfg g0sf9t 90 stana'tdi' tdE72on5,o "a 81 ~
, ttAtGmfe66' Ma a. 70 nn1,t a. No
stray-.1tt ~ ~ al Xxx AZ oos3
a 10 '''V' VIVA" '''V"W
utfra
ma,
~ feminR among the hide trade j.
nnP'i " hlh9ufh me note ~ sounded
,nht the price o. hides has been forced
up up, t90 aap.ag. Inhnets are planning on
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
The Business Barometer
This Weeks Outlook in Commerce, Finance, Agriculture
and Industry Based ON Current Developments

mains the only important country ia the
world using the gold standard amt there.
/ bi attracting most u the new sold pro-
7 ducei
Power of todd
40 say the puft hsains power ~ gold
j. declining n hut another way Of
saying that the value of commodities az
nAprfssfd IN terms u gold AuHt adj
vance ana thai the prices " securities
must decline. for the value u the lat
ter Ia ably that u gold
Reactions Certain.
Promising the correctness N this theory
a further advance Ia commodities and a
decline IN securities especially bonds.
seems 60 b Indicated hut u j. not 10
BIZ expected that any " the markets. viii
pfukffah Continuously ~ one direction Re-
actions Will occur from 20 TINS aud for
such reactions Intelligent buslness men
should prepare themselves No rule that
WIN be unlNerrally applicable can be Tor
INFLATED and common sense. assisted BY
close observation. must stll be used 10
navigating the unehafted channels q bus
mess
When everyone has accepted the theory
~ gold Initiation, Il Will probably he found
that lts effect has been discounted.
Use American Dollar.
~ reports from abroad are that the use
of tho American dollar az an unofficial
medium ~ exchange. 10 increasing through
out continental Europe, and the decline
In francs IRA and other continental cur
renrcs IL attributed chiefly 20 tho eager
ness 10 exchange worthless paper money
for currency ~ integrity that II pay
abba IN gold.
chancellor wlftha proposal that tho
German government should declare ltnalf
bankrupt has cangod some onsictnntlon
among The thouFhless. but with marks
selling ~ "a ccnia hundred The bank
runtry ~ Germany would seem 20 have
been unoffclaily confessed and II IL TO
Do remembered that the bankruptcy of a
government does not necessarily imply
the bankruptcy Of It's people The truth
Of this observation II Htffsfed ht the re-
ports ~ Improved huslntha 10 Europe that
are now being received,
Alta meeting Of tho American Manufae-
tuners Export association, Or julius
Klein, q government expert, oppressed
himself most uptimstlcaliy ~ regard 10
In Europe ana ftirnd q h'ln ~,
who lie large dealer IN naval stores lolu
mo that he had sold 5000 barrels Of rosin
To Russia lsHt week For This rohin ne
was paid IN American dollars lie sald
that II would probably be- used In tho
manufacture o. hohp ana hdded inal NV
that the bosheyiats we're COMMENCING 70
use aonu there was hope even for knFHih'
mention the Transaction as concrete eYi.
donco Of the fact that the channels OF
European trade are being gradually re-
opened a,.,,,.,
The weekly statistics arc not especially
sfgnincant The regerve. fntlo of the led
eral reserye fystom shows a gain OF ~
Der cent. II now stands AZ 77G as COM
pared with 7b2 week ago. inc I'M
prnyemcnt n probably due 70 the llqulaa-
lion OF credit incident 20 the disi tlbu'loh
of the government bonds recently brousht
out. The gold held shows a reduction o.
nearly 1000, 900, which probably reflects
The continued disbursement OF gold GER
alncates or yellow backs, BY me :, Danhs,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
Turpeniine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ga. oct s.--Turpentlne-
Quiet, sl6sh sales. none; receipts. 2tb
bblai shipments, rs bbls; stock, 1928
bbl'
Hosln--steady: sales, none: receipts 1877
casks; shipments. $50 cases; stock, 1904
casks. Quotations: y. y, r, +. q, II, /
and x, s565; N, f57o; N. $3.50; VIC,
&C.; WV, $Gs5.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
New York Dry Goods

New York, Oct. 2s-Cotton goods and
cotton yarns were very firm with markets
less active, Wool goods for immediate
consumption In mems wear were sold at
concessions from recent top prices. Dress
goods advanced. Printed erepes were
popular IN silks. with the spring demand
broadening. Buraps we're steady.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

capital later on, and whether or not the
bond market would revive accordingly IN
apt 10 depend on the scope OF trade re-
Nyal and the continuance 81 business ac-
tlyity and o. trade demands on credit after
Ihn uImrn ~ tho Yanr.n
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
w eekly Failures

Business failures for the week ending
October 26 number 372, which compares
with 39s last week, 40 In the like week
of 1921, 2ls in 1920, 1O4 in 1919 and 1879
in 1918
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
End Of End Of
Last Week Previous Week Last Year

sim mainly for quick deliveries, the bulk
OF spring purchasing is yet to develop. and
signs are not lacking that price advances
are tending to induce dealers to anticipate
future requirements more freely.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30

st. J0Beph, oct 2s.--IatfIe--KecfIpl s
700 head; market compared with week
ago: Better grade native stock and year
and medium grades, weak to 25s lower
western grassers. bulls and calves, steady:
stockers and feeders 25e lower; weeks
bulk prices, best beef and Killing steers
&a.09@10.50, other natives, yT.60ms.75;
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-30
st. Louis Grain.

81 Louis No. oct. 2S-Wheat-n
aemner. st.lt. May. sl12S.
Corn-peeember, &c; May, 661sc.
Oats--December. 43c. May 43A
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06

CT, secretary, and D. C. Mathison, treasurer. The president announced his executive committee, which con- sists of E. l.. Whittemore, Gus Borgen, Joe Hoffman, Brick Nelson, H. E. Ellsworth and H. V. Hoben.
 Cordova's second really "robus- tious" wind storm howled all last night in a manner to make night proving animals, including bears and men, stay snugly indoors. Snow fell lightly Early this morning the skies began clearing, the steamship Victoria raced away southward, and gangs of men began cleaning the sidewalks with shovels and water hose. The weather today is what the average outsider calls delight full"
 Miss Elsa Thomson, the gifted or ganist at the Empress Theater, won distinct triumph with the Sunday night musical program, may who heard it were saying today. The aud fence was large. considering the weather. "The County Fair" will be presented again tonight. It is what the play-lovers call scream" Cap tain Lathrop has several master pieces in prospect for early summer, including "Penrod," Booth Parking tons inimitable comedy of boy life, and the Three Musketeers." in which Douglas Fairbanks plays with thrilling effect the heroic role of D'Artagnan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06
OPERATORS OF BUCKET SHOPS
 ARE WATCHED

NEW YORK, March 6.-The precau- tions that the governors of the New York Stock Exchange are taking to keep their own house clean were re- kealed by and Exchange member, who declared that it was practically i'm possible for a crooked dealer to re- main in business there without being caught.
 "In the first place, the hazards are too great" this member explained. An Exchange seat sells for about $90.- 900, and any one but the biggest kind of gambler would jeopardize that seat by shady transactions.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06

in charge of extensive placer mining operations during the coming season.
 Walter w. Lukens, of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived here Satur- day from Seward and left today for Mccarthy, where he will make an ex- animation of the Nizina river, prepara- tory to beginning the work of erect ing bridge over that treacherous stream.
 J. Leen, the well known furrier, has returned from fur buying trip to Latouche and Valdez. He said he ex- pected a brisk business in furs this summer and in made-up garments. He has some black fox skins which he offers to match against any as to beauty.
 E. A. Rasmuson, president of the Bank of Alaska, spent Sunday in u" H Wllu 1. 0IOtI OAA AAAo ASSAA AA from Anchorage to Skagway. He re- ports that Anchorage is ill the throes of mild epidemic of influenza, there being from 150 to 200 cases, but none of malignant form.
 Willard T. Scott, an old timer of Valdez returned on the last boat and is now in Valdez. Mir. Scott for several years was town marshal of Valdez and being good republican it is rumored that he came north for deputy marchalship under the new administrations Gateway.
 A large number of travelling sales men are doing business with our local merchants. They include Ben Dal- zette representing Hart Schaffner & Marx; Bert Green, of the Lov Dry Goods Company; G. Rich. the Black Manufacturing Company; R. A. Mauer, Schwabacher Brothers; P. o. Martin, Hood Rubber Company; c. E. Curry, United States Rubber Company, and w. B. Purdue of Portland.
 A telegram was received yesterday containing the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs. Eldred R. Grove. of Westfield, N J., sister of Mrs. Mar shall o. Price and Durand Mosser, of this city, which occurred on Saturday from pneumonia. The sympathy of the community is extended to the be. reaved in the loss of their sister.
 The Seward Commercial Club has been reorganized and elected the following permanent officers: Dr. J. H. Romig, president; E. l.. White more, vice president; Aaron E. Ruck-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06
7 R9Cd7 ! E&ppezm}

"The County Fair" again tonight TOT the last time at the Empress.
 H. B. Hadland, of Anchorage IS spending a few days in Cordova.
 The city council meets in regular semi-monthly session tonight.
 P.B. Coe, former agent for the Alas ka Steamship Company, was here yes terday, on his way to Seattle.
 Mrs B. o. Graham left on the Vic toria for Seattle, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Henry Scog.
 M. J. Sullivan left on the Victoria today for Seattle in the interest of his oil claims at Yakataga Beach.
 R. L. Vining, one of the leading merchants of Fairbanks, was here yes terday on his way to the states.
 Mrs. A. Gulleon came over from La touche on Saturday nights boat and left on this mornings train for Chitina.
 Capt. William Crooker left today for ka Steamship Company, at Anchorage. was here yesterday, on his way to Seattle.
 Commissioner Adams had no misdc- meanor docket this morning. except the case of one unfortunate, who was sentenced to ten days for vagrancy.
 Cordova has not case of serious illness, as far as known, Dr. w. w. Council said this afternoon in reply to an inquiry. There are only few cases of colds.
 Harvey Sullivan. of Latouche, re- gently appointed Unitel States mar shal for this division, went to Valdez on Saturday and will immediately enter upon his new duties.
 The steamer Admiral Watson hove to in storm off Cape St. Elias last night, but left there early this morn ing and is due to arrive in Cordova be- tween 2 and o'clock tonight.
 c. H. Kramer left on this mornings train for Chitina and will go from there to Slate creek, where he will be
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06
"EYEs ON TRANSACTIONS"

Tn the second place, the governors maintain a squad of investigators, who keep their eyes on any man whose transactions may become suspicious. These detectives-for that is what they are-watch that mans trading on the floor, keep an ear open at the telephones that he uses and main tain general surveillance over everything that he does within the Ex- change walls.
 "One firm, now under suspension, was watched for several weeks re- gently until it was discovered that its transactions were passing beyond the border-line" It is the men and women of very ! small means in New York City and a number of other centers who have contributed the $25,0O0,0OO that it is estimated has been lost through the bucketshops of Wall Street within the past two months,
 HOW BuckETSHOPS WORK .
 The bucketshop permits it's custom CTS to trade in small lots on as low as @ one point margin. As long as the market is fairly firm, with fluctua- tions of only point or so day either way, the bucketshop can remain in business-and fleece it's customers. But when the market begins to rise, it was stated, then the bucket shop fails with a smash that carries everything with it. It is an estab- lished fact that no legitimate broker who actually purchases orders con signed to him can go broke. It Is the man who buckets the orders of his GUS toners who is caught when the mar ket rises. And the market has been gradually rising within the past eight weeks That mainly accounts for the gigantic failures in Wall Street buck etshops in that time. the expert de. clared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06

Home made layer cakes, loaf cakes, cup cakes, doughnuts and assorted cookies at Finkelstein & Sapiro's.
 27-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06

The big sale of high class merchan- disc AT COST will continue until about March 20.
 WILL CLAYSON.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-06

The Seward Commercial Club has been reorganized and elected the following permanent officers: Dr. J. H. Romig, president; E. L. White more, vice president; Aaron E. Ruck-