davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

I S--I1T g I0TsE0Ns0N, InC.. agents
q whitehall ST. y. y. B'g G'n 90t3
Board n Trade, Portland, Oregon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Inc.
Nawsco Lines

Norta Atlantic & Western 5. S. Co,
f4dor steel Steamship Co.
- Moore s.. \. y. B'g On 1886.
80 hroad s., \. y. Broad 1920.
i,5 So. 4.h st. Phila. Lombard 57gl.
iii Summer St. Boston. Beach $50
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Norwegian-America Line
Oriental Navigation Ca

Norwegian -Amer. Iino Ag'cy, Irr
Bridge St., y. y. Be On 6570
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.

~. ~ tNch. Pl. Rect. is92-26l is.
Ba.t'more: so south Calvert 81.
Chicago: aiI Webster Blde
Ae Pni.a.. Gcye.in & &C., IL
s9-th Attn 81
Mort: Harrlss. Aiar.ll. CIT. Bk. Bldg.
yo ston; {. T.. Spra2uc ~ Mil6 St
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Furness. Witty & Co. Lid
Harriss, EIagill & Co., Inc.
| Houston & Co., R. P.
International Mercantile Marine

American IIne
y hite Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Eed Star Line
Leyland Inc
Lord & Head Lines
ate Star Dominion Line
] Broadway. n. y.
Fgr BE On $500; Tgt. White'l 20f
o. South La Sale St, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Blake, W. A., & Co. (U. S. S. b
Ball & Co. A. H.. Agents

a. West St~ y. y. Bowl. G'n 2qoo.
Caribbean Line
10 Bridge s., 4. B'g On IOoss.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
OrioIe Steamship Lines

81 Broadway, y. y. Big Gn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Colunbus Shipping Co. (Tankers)
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co, Inc.

& Br0aaWay. \ Y. Broad 615l
Chic: ii9 W. Adams ST Rand 3s1o
\. Or. 800 Carondelet Big. Main 649
Pa.ia.: Iuterl Fr't'g Corp.
Bai.: Terminal Shipping Go.
Noriolk; iiarriss, Magiil & Co, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
HELsINGFORs-Also see Copenhagcl

FROM NEW YORK
HONOLULU, Yokoaama, Kobe, shang-
hal, Manila, Hong Kong
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Tcb. 9J--WEsT PROSPECT (r).1
strnthers & Barry
Mar. 4-IoosIER STATE PFR4)
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
Mar. I5-WEST JENA (F)s@
Struthers & Barry
Apr. INVEST CHOPAKA (F)s
St-uthers & Barr
Struther3 &; Barry
Nay ls--APUs Ol. struthers & Barr
'caNs at rsoW TaNS HsF ~ assFsl psiFen :sasoa-
Feb. 2s--WEsT PROSPECT tFYs
Struthers & Barry
Mar. 1s--NEST JENA (F)s
Struthers & Barr
Ayr s-WEST CHOPA-iA ,I7ls
Struthers G. Barry
Apr 9s-WEST EARALON (F}s
S,ruthers & Barry
May 1s-APUs (FDs strnthers & Barry
Cargo for Saigon. Singapore. Batavia,
samarang and Soerabaia accepted for
Iranssh!pment at Hongkons. calling at
Dairen. Taku Bar Chemistry. II sufficient
cargo offers
HULL, Newcastle FROM NEW Work
Mar. 10-FARABY (F) Winchester Lines
JAVA FROM NEW yoRR
Frequent sailings-(T) Barber Lines
KARACHI, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
Ransoon, Calcutta FROM NEW YORK
MAJ 2-sATART1A (fN U. S: 8. b.
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc.
Mar. i5--ALGIC (F) Z. S. S. Z.
I.err Steamship Co. Inc
Apr. l5-~HILE % l.. S. 5. L.
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc
May I0--EAST CAPE (Fl (U 5 D4
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
KINGSTON, Jamaica
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 24-BOGOTA aFMD Clyde Line
FROM MOBILE
Feb. 25-LAKE G1LTEDGE (F}
Page &. Jones
KINGSTON, Cartagens, Puerto CoIora-
bia, Santa Marta, Cristobal, West
Coast Ports FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 7--SrXAOLA fPTM) United Fruit
Mar. el-TuRRIALBA (PFM> United Fruit
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Page & Jones

10 Hanoyer So, \. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
lsthmian Steamship Lines
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc

racine Coast Scrv.. Traffic Dep
- Oo.tlaaat ST., \. y. Rector s.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

5e1r Bldg - Beaver St, n. Y.
Broad 670e. Branch Offices: Chi.
Cage Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Carolina Company Gu. S. S. b.
Clyde Steamship Company
CoIunbi Pac. Shipping Co. .lUSSBl

Per 20, rs. H., y. y. Canal 36Oo
Per y. Il, y. Y. Form Servicc)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Mobile. Ala
W. T. Hedger-Jcnks Co, Inc, Agts
- Beaver St. \. Y. Broad 3O95.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

ordinary (unrcsisesedl letters susiles IN 20 !,
:. IL lae he1t day VIII. provided therc Is 10 ces1
N ne overland Transit. reach Seattle In tine 70.
cespesL'on Win NE steamer mentioned
shesistcred srTicles may be mailed up 10 IN ~
iaieT than .. m at tho City Hall Station' rcs
mails scheduled 10 Gloss on Sunday reedsernS 80
cles must DO mailed no. later than q m "a
Saturday. ~ 49, "H
Note-Cnlcss otherwise addressed mail for Aus.
tral!a (which includes mall regular ard parcel rfrt
ior state of West Australia. Bismarck Arch.peisrs'
Gloc.t and iliice Islands Nauru Island and SOLO.
mon Islands Is forwarded Via the Pec.nc routs
except That parcel post IS not sent by stss-psy
sailing from Vancouver. Mail for Eharso rrS
ioAguch. II the Chinese Province q Y,nuaa 80
.tTHaroeu Ma British 1ndia--tAe ouicnssr ro,s
Man Ior Siberia Is forss-oed via tho Pacific roU.s
MAI Tor Philippine Islands is dispatched by tEs
oess opportunity from Pacific Coast e1cspx ts.s
specially addressed ar.cles prepaid a. the pcs.a,
tnioa sa'e are forwarded addressed
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. arc.
EXCEPT rRANS.PACiFiC
THO CONNECTING mails close at the General Peat
0nos and City Hail Stations. New YORK. a. fe!isns
Cuba. via Flor1ds. At $50 H. n ersry SlndIy
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. THURSDAY and ess.
u-day. Specially addressed mail for Cuba a s,ss
dispatched from New York
Panama and Canal Zmle tletts- mail oaiy5 va
New Orleans. at p. ~ every Sunday. (Also tsocx
Now York-see above
Salvador DETER mail only,. via New Orleans aaa
Guatemals- Il, p. every "wednesday. Py!nts
samples and parcel post packages cannot - scx-
vardcd By this route such articles are c.rplsshAn
VA Nefy York aad Panama-Ses SSors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
FNanan's S wilson Line, n. Y, Inc

D..sIN ans wilson LIMe.
| Ellsman Phoenix Line.
A1T Mediterranean Lcvant Liue.
i Broadway, \. I. Broad Oils.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
For additional
Shipping or Travel Information Cali
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekmsn 3000-Extension 40.
FOREIGN MAILS
l505Iect 10 Chsrp. OaIl

Forssn nails val co.'s poo~azr TSe ao5.
s's.ed re is,ss' t.uo e-6'r ary or uu-e1s,sr-a
i-ftfs tireilaias PCT csras arc conasn<-cs osl~
2ac9d ~ 'lst.rr' lfc1e3 nm - nailed a. tfs
1euersl psf O0'ro .ld Cify Hal Stai.ol ara
connect ~'h s.esncT. 0rSlasf7 Dfi - ssn5
psfre 20, f'osszss ard 5eg. s.ered s-3o.ss e.rz-
gro ioSr5 esrHe5. ,Esyt t,as reAs.ereG s-+lc.-r
.H's n = 5nsied netfeen > II sd - %
~ 'ae fo-siEu Stsiion trorr,r cf Hor-o1 ~
"est s'reos] fort H. ua1 cioess si, sn f5s- 'a,e-
-'sli g. ecnerai Poet p'ice aDl Cii5 ua.l 5is-cs.
SUPPLEMENTARY HhlL
A. 20 Post C-ies Double posis4e rscctrst
N-assrA rrust n~ ts1ositrt fn ffc irors nxykei
is'ters 'cr foreisn c9-alries = fsn1sc r. a. -
SUP sincnfsry fns P1for. a Fra tor>.s
station supple afl,s-y resN c,s.s hs; az io..
is-er Nar thf supp 'Nr.r-.sfy clos.nx Hoae shor
i'e'Ye. - NJ - sIg9i..lcnsry rlzi fo- YJro.,s
.liFics 'or 'ent-sl Aas rl-4. e--. ia C-.st5-
~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
American Ship & Com. Nav. Corp
Atlantic Transport Line q. M. NJ
Bacon, Daniel, Agent

I br0aUNall = |.
pgr. B's G'u $500: l st Whityl 9060
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Cunard-Anchor Lines
Di Giorgio Fruit Corporation

: broaeWay, \. \. B'g On 5703
Dollar Line
"a Whitehall St, \. Y. B'e G'n 65l1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
| Meppe Lines

lCombined Service % the North
saa South Line, Inc. and kleppe
blAes, Inc, 11-19 Moore St, \. Y
Bowling Green 6130-4.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Sailing Dates Listed AIphabeticalIv A
AFRlC CA.NEST

AFRlCA-WEST, Azores. Madeira
'anaries, Atlantic Moroccan ports
II. VINCENT, West African ports as
CARO- orpro
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Addresses and Telephone Numbers
Admiral Line

Pacific Steamship &C
= state St. \. y IS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Nnr7ar sVeaea az Iiniar1. 7s Terze0. 49,
Dsrco' PIT nails TOR Nacae5, .. s. s,essaSs-;.or5.
Z 80 1l. gipD
Bcisilsa and Lasco5u-z fsDsc.s1y asI-se,es
o-'y), 81. Aatao73. aso uarroi -1<s, mats ,or S.e
gum Lu.cnaberz a. Bo!g.au Coaso. g.. s. 4 =
Ca-.lg1.y. % = 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
BALLS FOR SOUrH Ano CENrRkL AaEH!CA,
WESr INDIES. ETC.

caro- H4tt Pr, Z, rals. Go0ai,.. g VA.
ca-c4 Doltartmrrt y Colombia ard Ec.s1nr fi,n.,
3arfs g Haiu. Canal Io-le. Panama AMI Co.ognS'a
nus- 10 sI@e.Aiy a5re.ea Or -sspst-a y .Ir
< -. r.z Halc HalH. I'or. ia pzig Cot-l7es
s. Ma. Petii Cox. fc-erie Az Cayo7 Is,.ure .
Cr-sfe5 a. }ileaaver'ilrs. Esrasrata. Bst.a -
, arse-sl. mana an els5ae4i-. 5. : Gs-. y. r.
H.rg's 700 r..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Barber S. S. Lines. Inc.

TaorNl n~tcr & Co.. Ltd.
IS 1csVer ST.. ". y Broad $500
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
: = n 7 \ -llT Nv TT-lI -
+ ROM PORTLAND. III

ANTWERP. GheNt rHom NOZZLE
late Feb.~-COI.TNRApS lTl
Page (. Jones
esr.y 1s2r.gDAY0U CNICo N)
rage & .lof,s
Late Mar.--HASTINGS C) pasc g Jone,
AUCKLAND. Napier, Wellington, Lyt
tclton, .maru, Dunedin
FROM new YORK
Eeb. 2o-ClVy or W1NCHESTEE (EY
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
N. y. &; Argentine $500. (USSB}
n. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.

Gl Wall St. \ y. Uarover kA9'
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
Fourth Dividend
 Paid by Premier

Word received Sunday that the Premier Gold Mining Company whose mine the Premier IA miles the Salmon river valley Hyde has caused the whole mining world
 the 3Oh of September distributed dividend $750O0O making the total dividends to date $2 100000
 This the fourth dividend declared by the Premier being December 3O 1921 and the total $1OOOOO of being onehalf of the total capitalization GOO amounting IS per cent a ratio of so per cent annually
 In view of the fact that the mine has also paid than million dollars worth equipment including ramway 12 miles long concentrating mill bunke development work undertaking such magnitude believed tabish precedent in mining annals.
 And the most gratifying feature of the whole is that the mine known to have capable supplying output how beyond this stage of development The values sight nothing those that be conectued exist sageer the imagination
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
E, H. BARTHOLF TAXES
 ORE OUT TO SHELTER

E. H. Bartholf and wife have gone to Seattle for the winter after spending the Summer at the Out land Silver Bar property near the head of Salmon glacier, where Mir. Bartholf had charge of the devel- opment work. He took along 38 sacks of ore from this property and his Bromide Silver group, located across the glacier that leads from Salmon glacier to the Chickamin river. The ore in both properties IS similar in appearance, carrying grey copper and galena in quartz gangue, and the shipment, which IS made for a trial shelter run, will assay about $250 per ton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
WASHINGTON TUNNEL AT INTERESTING STAGE IF ITS LOPMENT

The best part of the summer season was destroyed for R. E. lundvall so far as developing his mining claims was concerned, when he was badly burned by a fire that destroyed his home and assay office last July, but never theless he has managed to have the crosscut tunnel on the Wash ington group driven ahead to lat eral distance of ll5 feet before suspending operations for the win ter.
 The group consists of seven claims and IS located near the head of the south fork of the Mar mot. It is owned by MT. Lund- vail, Captain Donald of the Grand Trunk system, and Malcolm J. Wood, formerly with the Grand Trunk, but now in New Jersey. The work this season was suspen- den at an interesting stage of de- velopment, as indications in the lace of the tunnel show that it is very close to the vein for which it is being driven, the rock showing considerable mneraIiza'ion, espec- ially near the seams. The vein Is exceptionally strong on the sur face and carries good values, and the owners are confident that next summer 1t will develop into a pro- ducer.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
WHERE ARE YOU, CARL?

The Governors office has been appea4 ed to for assistance in the search for Carl A. Peterson, a native of Wisconsin, aged about A and believed to be in Al- aska. His mother is very anxious to hear from him, and any information in rega rd to him should be sent to his sis ter, Mrs Carrie Boblette. 1lS0 18th St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
HIGH VALUES OBTAINED
 FROM MUNRO TUNNELS

Owners of the Munro group, J. E. Munro, Pat McBride and Alex Mcdonald, are we'll pleased with the result of the development done this summer on the property and are planning for more exten- sive work and some shipments next season. Two leads were opened up by means of adit tunnels, 25 feet being driven on one and 20 on the other. Both leads stand practically perpendicular and crop boldly on the cliffs for some dis tance above the tunnels. Each carries from eight to fourteen in ches of high-grade ore, principally grey copper and galena, and the last assay taken gives l.lo oz. in gold, o25 OF. in silver and l4.5 per cent copper, total value of $5Ol per ton. The group is sit- uated on the west side of Salmon glacier and about SIX miles from its foot, and since the completion of the Texas creek trail there are no obstacles in the way of mak- ing shipments.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

J. c. Barber arrived Thursday fSom Ketchikan and returned Sun- day. With Carl Strong of that city he has the Riverside group bonded and development is pro- ceeding under the direction of Jack LittIspase, M. E. A compressor has recently been installed and is now in operation driving a cross cut tunnel.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
FEDERAL MINING co.
 REL|NQUISHES STONER

The Federal Mining and Smelt. ing Company, a,Guggenheim cor. poration who bonded the Stonel group this summer, has relinquish- ed the bond after having the l6 claims surveyed, but without doing any development work. The prop erty is owned principally by H. B. Stoner, though Paddy O'Rourke and J. V,-Clegg are interested in some of the claims. MT. Stoner professes to be highly pleased with the turn of events, and with two men has started development.
 The group IS located on the American side of the line and lies between the Alaska Premier and the international boundary line. MT. .Stoner has six additional claims, two adjoining the group on the west, and four on the north sur on three sides by the claims that were bonded. The ground is said ta carry excellent surface showings, similar to those found on the Alaska Premier and Daly Alaska, both of which are in the same mineral belt.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
SILVER CREST IS BONDED

According to authentic infor- nation the Silver Crest group of eleven claims near the north end of the Salmon basin, has been bonded to Seattle parties. The prop9rty is owned by a Vancou- yer company, of which P. w. Racey is the head. But little de- velopment has been done upon it although the surface showings are said to give exceptional promise.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

I. J. Shenton, mlne inspector for northern British Columbia, arrived on the Prince Rupert and has gone up to the Premier.
 Mrs. Helen Howard of New York arrived Sunday for a visit with her son, H. H, Howard, proprietor of the Midget Emporium. A. B. Trites. who has the Big Missouri bonded and has spent the past week on the property, left Sunday for Vancouver.
 Jesse J. Kahn, president of the Daily Alaska Mining Company and owner of the Castle Hotel in Van- couver. arrived Sunday.
 Andy Anderson is now helping Dan Davis with his shoe shop work. Andy is a veteran at the business, having learned it in the Old Country.
 The Marnion cleared Friday night for Anyox with 300 tons of Premier silicious ore in her hold and towing a scowload of 800 tons.
 w. R. Wilson of Fernie, B. C., one of the heaviest owners in the Premier, left for his home Sundey, after spending a week on the prop erty.
 M. A. Durback left Sunday for his home in Los Angeles after spending the summer prospecting and looking over properties in this district.
 Ernest Blue is transforming the old building at the head of the walk le ding from the commission CTS ofii1e to International into a  law office.
 Mrs, Elmer Kavanaugh and baby left Oil -he Prince Rupert for Van couver to visit relatives. MT. Kavar. ugh is outside foreman at the Premier.
 
 Mir. md Mrs. B. o. Erickson left Sunday for Seattle after spending the summer on their mining prop critics up Bear river. MT. Erickson has b lded the Rufus group, one of the first locations in the district, but h Is other holdings and expects to return in the spring and contin- ue development upon them.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
PORTLAND CANAL MOOSE

Steps fo tie organization of a local Tod e of ihe Loyal Order of Moose were taken Friday night, a meeting being held in the Alaskan Hotel. which about ten members of the order attended. Thirty members are required to obtain a charter, and Ernest Blue, who is in charge of the organization, is confident that there will be no dif- 6culty in securing this number. The next meeting will be held in the Ocean View Hotel next Friday night. The lodge will be called the Portland Canal Lodge and will be composed of residents of both sides of the line.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
RUSH 3IG MISSOURI TRAIL

About 90 men are employed at present in the construction of the B. Missouri trail in an endeavor to complete 1t through to the mine b fo-e sncw forces a suspension of ta work. The traiI is being built 0. wagon road grade and will be " de enough to permit the use of d >1ble-ender sleds this winter. A pack trail has also been made in to the Tide lake district.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
If it isn't to be
 Found elsewhere try The Midget Emporium.

P. C. Beaudreau has built a snug cottage on the forest reserve.
 R. J. McDonel! returned Sunday from business trip to Rupert.
 Mrs. Mildred Harris has purchas- ed the Conner property in Hyder, B. (.
 The Hyder public school is being held this winter in the new Method ist church.
 Mrs. Wm. Gray left on the Prince of Wales for a visit with friends in Ketchikan.
 s. P. Fitzgerald returned Sunday from Rupert where he spent a week on mining business.
 Andy and Dan Lindeborg left Sunday on their annual winter mi grafton to the south.
 Bert Smith, superintendent at the Premier, returned Sunday from vacation trip Outside.
 Nels Fogerlie came down the lat ter part of last week from the Pre- mier for a visit in town,
 Mrs. w. R. Reid and two children arrived Sunday from Queen Chas- lotte islands to join MT. Reid.
 Albert Mayer and J. A. Hall have built walk on Nevada street from Premier to the blacksmith shop.
 A. w. Fox, former U. s. commits sioner in Ketchikan, arrived Sunday and will probably make his home here.
 Andrew G. Larson consulting eng ineer of the Daily Alaska, returned Sunday after being Outside for a month.
 F P. Fleming, who has been visiting friends here for the past week, left Sunday for his home in Victoria.
 The wanderlust again has Bob Cameron in its grip, and Sunday he hopped the boat foE the Outside. We will probably hear soon that he is again hobnobbing with his old tillicumj Villa in Mexico,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

The Hyder Commercial As sociation meets Thursday night of this week. Important com mittee reports to hear and an nual election of officers to con- sider. A full attendance is desired.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

Red Wilds, who gets his mail under the alias of A. Wilds, has re- turned from Cumshew Inlet on Vancouver island where he has been logging for several months.
 Lockie McKinnen, proprietor of the Lynda hotel in Juneau, and we'll known to all the old sour- dOughs from the north, is paying the camp a visit.
 MT. and Mrs. C.A.Banks returned Sunday from a trip to Vancouver and have gone up to the B. c. Sil- yer where Mir Banks is in charge of development work.
 The Coastwise Steamship Comp any's freighter Anyox cleared Mon- day for the Tacoma smelter with 1000 tons of Premier high-grade ore and 100 tons of concentrates.
 F. c. Winkler, part owndr of the Daly-Sullivan and other mining properties of the Salmon basin, who has been here all summer, left Sunday for his home in Vic- toria.
 w. R. Tooth has strengthened up the walk on the reserved strip on the B. c. side and made the place look presentable. If the B. c. government were as mean as that of Alaska, he could not have made this improvement.
 Jas. Weeks, an oldtimer of the north who is now logging on the west coast of Prince of Wales is- land, came up from Seattle with Captains Neill and Williams on the Carmen and left with them for Ketchihan Thursday night.
 Bob Martin, an oldtimer of the district and still interested in var ious mining properties here, return ed Sunday from a business trip dawn east. He is accompanied by F. K. Derby of Scranton, Pennsyl- vania. They have gone up to look over a group of claims in the vicin- ftp of Tide lake.
 F. M. Christie, office manager in Vancouver foe the American Min ing and Milling Company, and Geo. Stuart, one of their salesmen, who came up with a party of other stockholders August 22, left Sunday on the Prince Rupert after wearing out sundry and divers trails in the district and soaking up more than their quota of rainWater and scene ry. They mushed in to the Divide, (now called the Betty.) besides climbing to all the summits on the Alaska side at the head of Fish creek,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
3OH.P. UNION HOIST AND ENGINE

! Two-cyIinder Union gas engine. hoist with extended crank shaft fitted with 10x30 clutch pulley engine proper and driver mounted on segment base.
 Size of drum body 24 in 24 in, fan ees of drum in. deep making outside of drum about 36 in. bull gear of drum in. face, in. diameter, Also one Ludlow Dun and CJrdow 10x 10 air compressor which has been driven by the clutch pulley and engine crank shaft.
 Also one 36 in. 9 in. air tank with guages. pipeing. safety valves and all necessary fittings for immediate install lation,
 Single drum, simple eeared and one way drive. Equipment in fair condition and ready for immediate delivery.
 The above is at Ketchikan and can be bought very cheaply by applying to J. R. Hickman, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Lot for sale in Hyder. B. c. Best location. Alexander Gallagher. Ocean View Hotel.
 Russian steam baths $1. H. J. Scott. Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton
 Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
 
 One-half interest in a lot on Premier avenve, Lindeborg addition, for sale for Uhe-half the original cost Ask Joe Gfeen
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04
Lawrence, the Matchmaker.

Pure, clear, spring-water ICE!! Order from Potts or Traversy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

This Paper is Out to Publish ali the Mining News. Keep Yout Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

One-half interest in lot on Premier avenve, Lindebors addition, for sale for Uhe-half the original cost Ask Joe Gfeen
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

Lot for sale in Hyder. B. c. Best location. Alexander Gallagher. Ocean View Hotel
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

Russian steam baths s1. II. J. Scott.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-04

h. salnaosa River District Is @arvelously Rich in Minerals sad hy6ei is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is ahe Fastest Growing Town ip the North.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-12
DON ALFREDO MORALES


Desde hace dos semanas Sc encuen-
ira enfermo en- su residehcia de San
turee, nuestro querido amigo don Alfre
do Morales, eompetente Jefe de la Com
rama del Cable Frances persona que
eoza de generates simpatias en- nuestra
sociedad, por su correcto proceder y ira
to exquisite.
Nnmeroscs amigos que Sc interessu
por la salud del distinguido caballero
enfermo han visitado SUI residencia. dc
mostrando con clio Ia alta estima en-
que 10 tienen Y las m1ltiples ,onsi-
deraciones de que es merecedor.
Ell MUNDO lamenta la enfermedad
que retiene en- CANA al senior Morales y
le desea un pronto restablecimiento en-
su salud.