davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Illinois Centrals loadings the four
weeks of May increased III per cent
and st. Paul's increased 15.4 pcr cent.
The Broad Street National Bank has
passed the 900. 900 mark in deposits.
an increase of about $500, 600 since
January 1 this year.
New York bankers announced today
that the issue Of 50 200, 900 Rrpublic
Of Bolivia external 25-ycar 8 per cent
gold bonds had been oversubsrribcd,
The average price of the twenty nc.
tive industrials advanced 40 per cent
yesterday. 10 96.O3, while the twenty
railroads declined 30 per cent. to 81. ~.
A new issue Of $24 .OOO, 900 Republic
Of Bolivia external twenty five year Sc
cured refunding \ per cent sinking fund
gold bonds. which has been held several
weeks awaiting enabling legislation in
Bolivia, is now offered by New York
bankers at lOl and accrued Interest, to
yield slightly less than 8 per cent.
Montgomery Ward Company sales for
May totalcd $6,377 ,O76, compared with
81, 800 800 In the same month in 1921
an increase OF 81 .O5G.221. or 1885 pcr
cent. For five months sales totaIcd
&3, 40 ,O2S, compared with $50, ,4DG,.
4S3 for the same period in 1921, nm
increase Of $2,64s,543, or S.GS per
cent
Corporate financing was unusuarv
heavy in May, and covered large
number and variety Of issues. TOTAL
Of bonds, notes and stocks issued by
railroad. public utility and industrial
corporations was SAT-, ,0lS. 900. aguins,
1924 .632. $50 in April. and S}23, I73,-
400 In May, 1921. Total new financing
for five months Of current year wnS
81 ,377 1881 800. The feature of NInv
financing was the unusual amount ~
new securities sold by public utility
companies, total of stock. bonds nnI
notes being S2D2 ,G7 500, against
SlS ,S72.000 Of Industrial securities
and $31 ,40S, 100 for railroad compnn;es
Lafayette Motors Company is 10 no
rcorganized. The new company will he
called Lafayette Motors Uorporation
1t will have 81 1000 900 first prcferrcJ
81 ZOO. 900 second preferred, and 10,
600 shares Of common, no par ynlnc
Holders OF present preferred will rc,
ceive now second preferred share for
share as a dividend in the final Iioui.
datiOn. Every holder Of two shares nf
present preferred and every holder NJ
four shares OF present common NAV
subscribe for block consisting of one
share OF new. preferred and one share ~
common, OF the new corporation at S10i
per block. A 80 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
MARKET WAS AGAIN
HIGHLY CONFUSING
Street Badly Puzzled by the
Terms Of New lndepend-
ent Steel Merger

New York. juno 2.-Today's stock
market moved pretty much on about the
same lines as that Of the immediate pre-
ccding sessions. with irrcgularity the
outstanding feature. Conflicting spccu
la;ivc Influences once more swayed the
market and produced more or less con-
fusing price movement. Strong arm
methods were again applied in num-
bcr of recognized pool issues for tho
very transparent effort 10 offset re-
actionary trend of the general list.
Official announcement Of the puzzling
details ot the merger Of thc Republic.
Midvalc and Inland Steel companies
added to the mental confusion already
existing as a result of the cross current
interpretations of tho Supreme Court
. decisions In the southern Pacific and
Reading cases. and tho uncertainty Of
the attitude of tho railroad workers on
the proposed wage cut. No ono seemed
to possess ability to intelligcntly figure
out tho three company independent
steel merger and If the originators Of
the plan sought to muddlc the mind Of
the market community their effort was
surely highly successful.
There was no lack Of constructive
news developments. however. but the
market was ono rather governed by
psychological influences rather than by
outside conditions or events. Sterling
exchange reached tho highest rate
touched in tho last three years rcflecting
III" steady improvement in tho Euro
pean political and economic situation.
An advance in the Federal Reserve
system ratio to IS pcr cent at the same
gave ample proof Of the continued ease
in money conditions and indicated the
temporary stiffcning of the call loan
rate was merely n passing temporary
condition. Call money opened and re-
newcd into next week at per cent.
which was not out Of the way consider
ing the tremendous expansion Of stock
market loans. although was the highest
initial quotation in more than three
months
Speculative or selected issues com
mandcd foremost attention during the
best part of tho morning. while the
main body of stocks swung in a com
parativcly narrow range. Most of tho
independent steel shares ignored the
new combination yet it provoked heavy
selling of the stocks of the companies
interested. Republic and Midvalc broke
Ia and 214 points respectively. The
Tobacco stocks werc also inclined TO
react u"Splt' tHe iuerSet news anu eOHie
Of tho recent active specialtics slumpcd
on free profit taking.
Tho greatest advance was in National
Enamcling which moved up { points in
dirating the transfer Of control had put
tho bears in that stock in n. dangerous
position. Texas Company gave evidence
of renewed interest NOR" than recover
ing the dividend which came of Mexican
Petroleum and other oil stocks. includ.
ing Cosdcn. moved up with good deal
Of vigor for time. but later gave way
to other issues in holding n prominent
market position. The motor stocks
then became features. Studcbaker ad-
vancing to now high for the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
STERLING At NEW HIGH
Cables at 4.46zs hit Top Price for
Last Three Years

New York, June with the ex-
ception of Dutch exchange, which ap-
pearcd to have steadied after Its de-
cline Of ~ points from the high rec.
ord of about two weeks ago, and Swiss.
which was up . points, the foreign cx-
change market showed general declines
loss in sterling of only * was negli-
gjblc. as the figures, up to about mid
day Yesterday, would have approxi-
mated the high record in nearly three
yc,lrs. In tie other exchanges, bow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

ever, francs lost 3la, lire 8. Belgians
~, Spanish 7, Danish 3, Norwegian
IL, Swedish ! and marks Us.
A feature Of the market at the be-
ginning OF the second hour was n de.
gree of buoyancy In sterling. which
showed "a gain Of nearly lc over yes
terday's close to a new high record for
three years at 4.48N for cables and
4.46M for demand; Franc cables YER. Sr
9.121a, checks 0.11h;. lire cables
5.2IiS, checks Gel; marks .36ai.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was unchanged at
20-32 per cent. The discount ON Can
adian funds In New York today. was
the same quotations. ~ that Of the
premium on New York In MOlfSenk at
NJ so per cent. &f8<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. juno THE local coffee
futures market opened quite this morn.
ing with May { points lower and the
other positions to q points higher. There
vas nothing in the brazilian cables T."
warrant an aggressive stand either way.
Shortly after the local opening
Santos cam" In 100 to $50 rcis higher.
This seemed to stimulate some scat
tered demand which sent values . or 2
above initial figures at midday. Local
jobbing houses reported slight in
crease in the demand for spot coffee a.
the close of the week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Pace slackens in Wool Markets

BOston Juno .. The Commercial Bulletin
tomorrow will ssy: The pace has slack
-ued IN the wool markets ~ the country
this week. although prices are everywhere
maintained on firm basis compared
with a week ago. The country markets are
very strong, stronger perhaps than
the Eastern sea boa I'd markets. with tho clip
ut the entire country probably close to thres-
uua rters sold. The manufacturers have been
obliged to mark up worstsd goods further
mis- week although they say they have not
yet covered the adYa nee In raw materials"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
10 lOr in live hogs.
COTTON MARKET

New York. June Cotton had n
quiet opening today pending the bu-
r"au report. which is due at II o'clock;
Now Orleans and Wall Street sold and
there was some selling by wirs house,,
supposed to be for T"yas account. Io-
cal traders we're tho chief buyers, act
ing on reports Of heavy rains in parts
Of tho Eastern belt. After the opening,
the market was quiet and little easier,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

The Central European exchange,
were irregular today, most Of the list
showing advances, with the exccption
OF Polish marks and Austrian kronen
where decline was shown. Quota .
ti"ns We're; Bul lgarian, 10 Rumanian,
30; Serbian. 1.42E: Czecho SIovok,
ian, 1.MH; Jugo- Slnvinn, ,35M :.
Greek, 4.22; Polish, .OO25; Finnish
2;n12; Austrian, .OO0o; hungarian
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire ou,,a.
Demand |.n;. 4.t53 0.l0h S.a6h M Ts
Cables ..,.N, S'soAs ".ii 5.2i SS7S
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
p.m.na N:;r|thASS NEs1iSSs SiSr kkisss ou,!a.s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET
Chicago. June 2.-Whcat decline

Chicago, June 2.-Whcat dcclincd
,c at the opening on unexpected weak
ness in Liverpool whcrr prices were
off I'D to la.d, which caused moderat"
selling by commission houses. Offers
wcrc we'll taken. however. and carly
in the day the market presented steady
undcrtone. The technical position of
the market was believed TO be firm AS a
result of the recent selling and traders
we're timid about pressing the selling
side despite tao pressure of cash wheat
and favorable crop adricrs.
Corn opened about unchanged and dc.
vcIrpcd a tirmcr tone on very small Of
fors and evidences OF export interest.
oats we're neglected and prices were
l.ttIc changed.
Provisions wcrc dull and easy in ab-
senrc of demand despite an upturn Of
i -, ,o 1O. in live hogs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Paris Bourse Firmer

Paris. June 2.-Prices we're frmcr on the
bnurse tod'ly. Three per cent rentes. 6sf
a5c; exchange on London. ts O5c. per
cent loan. III SIC. The dollar was quoted
at iOf 8Iac, The bourse will be closed
June ). WhtmondaY,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
PEACEFULLY RESTS
 IN LAND FEE LOVED
Remains O. Late c w. Fries Amg. From California and Iud
 to Rest Here

m. r.m.. n. |. w H. who II.I n. San u.r.. California Hr.o .... ... .... ... 0H .ae ..m.. Queen eIn... morning ac. .0mmu.. h.. H. n.". M hron 1T having boon ... r..H.. al de- .H.II bod. h. H.0HeH. Her. ..- Hu..I tn .H. land h. Inn. learned 10 low. h.|.r I..H ...0.. .... oH ....n
 Tn. funeral .. H. Hu. W hold from m. O.I.0.. church Hl0F u.un. NH.r. requiem mat. M" ...# h. H... r0IH.r H0o... nm. WHH IH. completion .. ... .1..mH I- .... delivered u u... .H. ..ne .r..v ou I.o ... ...r..... and r.I. u.. o. u. |..0. The
 u.. ue-. a.nfai by hundreds ID. r.uI. and u...HHHu who Hon- .-.I Um in I...H H.U had TO- .u....I him m H.. TH. .ou' tribe u... n.r. many and h.auIlu. Inc nmru. u. in .H. Catholic r.o. m
 uHr.r..U .."....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
MASTER MARINER
 FIFTYFIYE YEARS Captain Arthur Wheeler Passes Away at Victoria After Re-
 muub.e Life al 8u

General Manager Herbert Wheeler o. Ono White paH E Yukon Route Company was a caller at Che olIco ol The sr1Iers Weekly Thuuiay morning while Ono Princes Lau..o was In nor. ho having been called 'n Victoria D c. by a cabIewm an- n0unc.ue me dalh Of his alhw which occurred thoro Monday of thIa week when o very remarkable career woa endcd.
 Captain Arthur Wheeler W1. born In CorN Ire.uud ond made hs home there unu llteen yoau ago whom. at tho ago of el. ho retired and came uith his wife to Victoria. At Che elr.y ago Of twelve ho went to acl and In Che 55 years tha. followed he IosI but lhrca dayH For nearly 1O ycar ho waa master of O ahIn plying between Cork and Liverpool Nor did ho duIt work after retiring from One sea. bu. was buay at something muI n week before Inc died when hc took to hs bed from sickness for Che Ora. ume in more than s2 yeaH
 I'm ueaunr of hia iatdor'e death. Herbert Wheeler u.d.
 "Whcu wIre received by mo s1t- urd1y announced Chat my ia.hc had been forced t0 tako t0 hIs bed. , felt Cha. h.s end Waa approaching. as mover before had ho boon n bod from ll'uc
 Another remarkable feature In connection wi.h Captain Wlee.era ulc and death was Chat hIa wife, and .horc uaa IeH Chan a yclr'f dil- lero1ce In thc.r oeca preceded him Iu death by iust 33 daya after 55 gelra ot married mo.
 Herbert Wheeler expects lo TO- turn north 0n Che next trip of the Princes Louise. which win allow him IcH thau throe daya in Victoria
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
SNOW SLIDE VICTIM
 WAS MOONSHLNER
Body o Mls1 Isan Russian Known as Joe Miller Found m
 Ruins o Du-cu.

".. m.... uH" making .. .. ....... m. ..r..... .. .... n... ... HHu. r0.. H. .... 1T. III. ...H..E o. m. American Packing Company. which M .0r
 . .. .U.. W..." H- dow. m. mountain ... n" I.H"H. I. "... HrH. a..r s.....I .u W..U. o. I... ".. uncovered m. body a. Hn known U r.. N|.r Inn. H.o m ..m. . Tn ..r. been Mark. H.n
 MH. ...H two month. . m. H. occurred .m. or Che den. man friend. reported .I n. m.rsH... H.- ... Cha. n. H. missing nm. ... .r... tH. theory Cha. h. had 0...
 . IT.. III. #.0. which ..U.-. ... ..... bonn. Nothing VII. done III m. ... u... I.. H... when ".m.. e...... m.|. un .rr....... ... m. -.... n. ..... wa. Cha. IH. .... . .. ". nHH. m '.. .. dent. having a.I.u... boon |. from H...u I.. ...
 mn. crushed m any Har .'.Ha covered H. several I... 70. "n" and I.Hr.
 Portion. H. . ... W.r. ...' .0uH. !. n. |u...I .. H.| Tot n. m..u..r. H.... .r. .Ie.. n'
 h.." ...0mHoeI . Thor. H.-. H0 marks 0 bruises 0 IT. m.u h..r A. I.. 0 0.
 . n. evident. HH .nHu. H hold aud ... remain" won. buried ... ...."" day.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
SITE FOR PARK
 IS SELECTED
Suitable Tmct for Ball Grounds and City Park Obtained in Casey-
 Shatluck Addition

At Ono maa meeting hold in Che city hll Monday night 10 was de- c.dei t0 accept am offer made by Che owucn of hc Cmoy-shal,uck tract of site for n baseball u0unds and city park Che terms being liberal and generous to Che extent Chat no trouble .H anticipated in Financing Che proposition
 Tho ite of lhe now recreation grounds If n Che rclr Of tho La- Franco and Home groceries Che arca covered being approximately 300 by 5O0 feet O. level ground that can bo made smooth without much ouIay other thu labor thc major lty of which il is believed win be volunteered
 The movement lo secure now ball and recreation park Iu or near Che city a uIhoroI by tho Juneau Fire Department and many of Che mem- beH of Chat organization have gone into Che proposition In manner ihat means huauo and HuoceH
 Money for Che initial payment on Che property 5000. was furnished by Ono FIro Department and committees arc now at work getting funds to- ec.lor for Improving Che property and getting it in shape for usc at Che earliest possible date Those looking after collecting money are ". M. Fry J. J Woodland and n. J. LueHs Of the F.re Department Mrs. Kaaer of Che Juneau WomanH Club and Grover e. WIuu of Che Juneau eehooI board
 The dance given at A. B. Hall last night by 'hc Juneau Womana Club was also for Che benefit and aid Of One recreation fund. a neat sum be- ue realized
 At a meeting Of Che Fire Depart mon. hold Thuudy night trustees of Che Fro Department Recreation Park were elected as follows For thrae-yoa form. H T. LucaHi for two-ycar term. ". M Fry; for 0uc- rolr term. J J Woodland
 Tho nIual payment ou Che prop- rty 5000. wa made yesterday and lhc work O. ro.Une Che grounds iu shape win star. Sunday when every man and boy u town interested in having l fine recreation park win be expected to turn out and do his bIt.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
OWNER WAS
 SOPHIA VICTIM
Engineer Mine Near Atlm Subject of Court Controversy-Nay
 Appeal to P1y Council

Vancouver H. C-Thc Engineer mine at Aun valued at over f3.- 100000. ie Che subject of lawsuit n Ono appeal court where Che En. rucor Mining Company represented by E. C. Mayors. is seeking to reverse Che order Of Che suprome court hold me Chat t1o H'atc.0f Che late Cap- tain James Alexander is Che lawful owner Of fhe property The attorney general of British Columbia Is made a party. as Che registration of claims Is affected.
 Tho Engineer Mining Company cIu.ms .Hat It had completed aaaes- men. work and diod iu assessment luuer after spending ff0000 in de- voIoDmo1t work. when Che late cap- nIu Alexander camc along and
 atei over their claims During tho dolay m getting their assessment record. it is claimed that Che Alex audcr group secured registration ot ho claims which tho attorney gene ora us now uEel ,0 delete
 Both parties are ro1dy to SO to Che Duyy council In the event of none Huccoss
 lCauuiu Jamc Alexander who vls ono Of Che recognized owners oi Che Ene.ucer mIno at Che umc he lost ha uI. n the sophia din9tcr. was ucu known in Juneau. he and his wife having nont two or three weeks at .he Gaauueau hotel hero dx years ago tl.s aprIne Another partner owner of smaller intcrof, iu Che Engineer committed suicide in Philadelphia a short dime after CannIu a1d Hr Alexander Wero Ioat The property has been in Hd- rauou nearly ever l.ucc Che death ol Che owners
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
RAND McNALLY co.
 ISSUES NEW GUIDE
Alaska and Yukon Territory Receive Excellent Order of Adyaris-
 ing in Booklet

Ono of Che mo.t merItor.oua nub- ucauons dc1IIne w'lb AiaaEa chat has come i0 our attention was rc. ce.ycd a few days ago. lt iaa tour Iet investors and anor.amon'a guide to hIaaka and Che Yukon Territory by Rand McNa'Ig E Go. ChIoso. The booklet is of pocket s.le. pr.nt- cd ou n good grade of book paper and Illustrated with sectional map. and ha.l.0no cuis Of every district Of Alaska and Che Yukon Territory
 This booklet win be tto means Of abusing lhc minds 0f those who road It. Chat hIaaba Ir not land of noW- capped mountains. atrlggIIuF eia- c.or and polar boar. thore is not a mountain rcone reproduced for Che
 Enra purpose Of forwarding Che .u- Iarat of those scenic attractions The scenic attractions have mol. bcon overlooked. however But whom showu they aro .rcatod Iu such a way as t0 show sunsets and noun nIus Iu Che distance SO as to bring into Che picture generous portion of Che surrounding section. Scenes of wcu keDt lawns witch flower wr- dcus al.ractro bomo. farm seen. and many different mining opera
 ionr are shown
 Tho comnler of th.a guido -alh- crcd Information Chat win be Of rroal value t0 men who arc looking toward Alaska for an investment field. place Io mako hIa home or o playground during hIs leisure mo- meuts. Homestead lave are doaIt witb. and a liberal mention is made Of tbo oclua needs and conditions surrounding Che farming industry
 hUat of Che publications commcr- c.aI cIubs distances from Seattle. post 01.ccs and postal telegraph a,a- uona are given.
 The publishers have used grolt deal of Che Information gathered by Ono A.asu Bureau of Che Seattle . Chamber of Commerce. 1nd give gone crom crcIIt t0 J. h. McPhcron. former manager of Che bureau for .hIs corporation stephen Foster. who for number Of yclra woa em- niogeI by Che Department of Ono Inc ter.or. assisted iu compiling Che data for Che guide Many of Che nho.o- |uanhs Chat arc reproduced are those |u,d by Che l1te Edward H HW'- ! Imam I'm hla work "Aarfa.
 Tho publication is n valuable addi- ! uon to Che many works chat have |bcen .aucd setting forth One many | |advauneoa and attractions of Ono ! North. and is a credit to One pub- ! |uahcr1 rho booka are on sale at Ono |locrI book Elore
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
RYDER VERY QUIET
 SAYS DOUGLAS MAN

William Inman of Douglas who went t1 Hrdcr tdroo weeks ago to look into business proposition in .H. way ol h restaurant i'm which ho had bean offered au interest return an the Princess Louise Tuc0day evon- nr. Che nronoe. mol. having arnea'- .I lo him.
 Mr. Jurman wos at HydU ne0rIy tvo vooEs and during chat umo ho .r he town lost several O. IH re dcre. mue being more thm tW.ce as mrny departures s arrivals Ho
 says tle only mining property Work- ne i'm that dH.rIct Is fhc Premier which Ir U mIios from Che town and Hrt low or thc employees which number al nro.ent 200. come to town mu they arc ro1Ir io Ie1re thl country ue .hnu Ryder win hl u.uy become a good toWn but ar It win not be th.s year or tor a num- n.r of rH.rH .r como.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
GREATEST OF ALL
 GREAT GENERALS
.Gmanl Unrest Held Responsible for Chaotic Conditions m
 Political Enss

Ton U.u or m.. a'.u Che un- Ie.... .n tn. nnHH o. m. Republic r party n mIm. oO're. A urm. won known Wa.H.u..on noHIm. son. out lHo .oIoN .re
 H..or.rne somewhat from lho ..rte shoe. administered H .H0 n- diana nrm.r.. political Wuh.ne ..n Inn. ... HhoH. I. .H.. au. .He -....r. underlying IH. 0.nr ao. 0.. suffered by Ono Republican o-.
 u.auor. both Hn.. oul national .I th. l.nU. o. h.n.. J. H.ror.oro. who ... Hr0.r .U. for .'" ... len ...r I boon .u 0H0H ...mN n. 1'-
 u.I Republication.
 TH. H...nIe. victory over Som. ..rr Now. nm u..nouI....I ..m.n. ..Han no..m.n H ..Irl Ono .r.u.r Republican organization In W..H.u..0n ..lo... Republican Io.I.. i'm I.. ..na.. and .H .ho a0. mu....oH generally had .Nn..... Now o com. home ..r nm. .a0 mIdru o. H. .0.. '..I .How
 Urr
 Tn. u.mo..... 0. ..Hr. 'r. .N- u..... Tho. ... ."..U. ''.r amun..n friend. Tn m. .H.HI .u..r0.m aud wherever ro.N..0H III. ...H.-e. I0 m. Democrat" .'. H.I.|.. victory spoil" r.HH.'.. ... n. I.. admin. .....0H
 T.. U..... 0. eH".0r N." I.... tor IT. I.rIu. ..mH....a. ....r. 1T can h. .u..n..... i'm H" ....r way. U.. ..r... .u'. chairman 70. m. E..0H.. Democratic 1mm....
 John II.m. chairman .. m. l" publican r...n.' ..uu.... .. '
 .U in m. .m'I and I'D ." . m. national U"..U con"
 -r.I s".Io- HI..... win r. ..l. ... mH.. Hu.. m Narem ... T.. ..H..Hu. ". opinion in Washington ..UH. H. ..' publican. and u.u..". .... H. rHuI.. m. Indian. ..H.. 'n .HH. muu oIe. .oHor. Ome.
 Senator Walsh. u.n..a. 0. N0
 .Hu..I n...ne o. n. an.... n...I n. economical condition
 .
 rH. ....I. m Indian. ]" n0. .Hr. ...u. Y. .... m ..... H.H .H. .rr.I unr.. .aro...aH. .". oam- 
 rH.. w.mH.n.moH. r..H. U.u in ... H.. 0. .00- ...
 ... .rI n.U. .0 00HHe condition. .. u....... ..H. i'm .. ... n.HH... Hu.n. mn.
 .. I...... .. .H. and "N0. ... .m|.. .U. HI0r ... .... definition H..... 0. III. Oman. ... HI....
 .H... |. I... ..- . patton. nnH... n. 1T. H.t II. H..... .H Tn. i'm. .u. 0. u."..". choir mH.. .#.... |. .Hn.. win. after ... ... u-.H..H nm. ..... .H." condition. Indian. f0.. for ...u.. .. . ...
 r. ..|.. ..H
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-27
FARsIZED CROWD IS
 OFF ON EXCURSION

Between lO and SD persons lcit Che Channel oH tho Alma yesterday .momIne bound for s.aeway aud Whfohone. n bie celebration being planned at Che Iat.or place for to- day.
 The excursion train would lalvo sueuay ha morning at and Che visitors would bc in tLc Rap.ds city by II uH forenoon A train win leave Whfehore for ssaew8v to- night at s oti0cE bu. the regular excursion mu win remain ovor night aud star. back to skauay at tomorrow mom.ug lt is likely lhal Ihe A'ma win iolyc sNeway for home between and tomorrow aUoru0ou which should bring hcr into Che Channel about midnight