davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
features Of the Days Oeslinss in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Feb. 27.--Foreign devel-
cpments over the week end were &C
c,lcratins factor. in ., the greater sv ,Se
stock market during the FIRST half OF
today's session, leaders making ex-
IRENE gains OF one to four points.
Practically all OF the advance vas
lost In the final hour. however; wnsn
hacccos and chemicals caused . heavy
,iose AZ extreme reversals OF one 70
i've points from maximum quotations.
Transactions again were oroao' aS-
sFSga'in n, lUyo.oo " s ths meeting be-
tween the British and French pre-
ri.rS. which In turn impaired buoyen-
~ TO leading European currencies. 70:
su,ed IN the further retirement OF
the shorts during the forenoon.
Domestic advices also offered ground
FOR announcement. importance being
attached by bankers to the senate
committees favorable report on the
treaties adopted by the arms CONFER
crce.
Kailrosd tonnage at principal termt-
rails continued to gain on the more
expansive movement OF foodstuns 20
distributing centers. but western IN.
re result OF bonus legislation at
Washington before assuming new COM
ailments.
Halls were the mainstay Of the mar
Let, Welding only moderately wnsm
Locomotives and independent stesls.
siudebaher. Mexican Petroleum. TO-
bacco Products. Retail stores and Ia.
Nison Chemical were under nre AZ net
.osscs OF one to four points.
eially respoulive TO last weeks better
clearing house statement. opening y
per cent. for call loans and yieiding
very gradually to ~ per cent; short
tine loans were unchengea ~ ~ ~
cent, and few longer maturteies were
reported.
IN the better Ansio-French situation
sterling remittances rose two csnts
and other allied currencies were xETm
German rate was not benefited By the
Boulogne conferences. showing merkea
heaviness. but Dutch ana Scenaina.
Wan rates again strengthened ana tne
discount on Canadian fell below Two
cents
The successful sale Of the new
oHcIng in this market today Wa tne
foremost feature OF another active.
strong and diversified demand ZOE
bonds
French government It's and u Isd
tho European list and Chinese railway
IS made the greatest gain OF any is-
sue; rising four points. J ,h cort,nSn.
al municipsls were strong.
Ia the domestic group rail: Of re e
speculative type were In further ae-
mand. but fractional to one point geine
y, n that group were slightly chad snadeS ~
ing az Liberty bonds expanded, ~:
though several Of those issues closed
~ slight losses. Local fractions, not:
ably Brooklyn Transit 20. registered
substantial gains.
Total sales. par value. aggregated
WARTS. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
MAINE BOYS WIN
IN RIFLE CONTEST

An even dozen Maine boys won
Winchester Junior Rife Corps medals
in January including six from Port
land and three from Bangor.
Some 1.424 medals we're awarded in
the January competitions Of the VIM
chester Corps.
Fourteen won expert medals, six
won instructors medals, 178 became
'sharpshooters. 249 won bars, AS won
marksmens badges and 562 won pro-
marksmens medals.
More than 1909 matches were con-
Quoted by the Winchester Junior Rife
Corps in 1921 and more than $4,000
medals were awarded. Championship
matches are conducted for schools,
camps. Y. II. G. AS and similar or
CARNATIONS winding % with q Ma
uonal championship event. This was
won by Richard Leo Reck Of Bridge
port, o.
The names of the Maine medal win
ners in January follow: Stephen Col
by, Portland; Charles wsbber, pan-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
SPORTS

Feb. 2S-Northeast Harbor High at
Ellsworth High.
Feb. 2S-Old Orchard High at Scar
boro High.
Feb. 28-Basket-ball at Presque Isle,
Celtics of New York vs. Aroostook
March 1-Gangie-Farrar bowling at
Freeport.
Mar. Oakland High at Coburn
Classical Institute (Girls), Water
vile.
Mar. 1-Coburn Classical Institute
at Oak Grove Seminary, Vassalboro.
Mar. l-Gardiner High at Edward
Little High, Auburn tPending).
Mar. 1-Bridgton Academy at Frye
burg Academy.
Mar. 1--Portland High Girls VS.. Wayn-
flete School" Burnham Gymnasium
Mar. 2-Gardiner High at Thornton
Academy, Saco.
Mar. 2-Westbr6ok Seminary VS.. N. II.
State Freshmen at Durham.
Mar. abbott School at Bliss Busi-
ness College. Lewiston.
Mar 2 and 4-Basketball: Original Gel
ties VS.. Bangor a. A. at Bangor.
Mar 3-Annual Internationally Indoor
Track Meet, Bowdoin College.
March 3Basketball: Dexter High at
Bangor.
Mar. Annual Bowdoin Indoor in.
ter-scholastic Track meet and Re-
lay Carnival. Brunswick.
March G-Gangic-Farrar bowling at
Quincy, Mass.
March 9--Baskctball American Legion
at Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

pulling such cheap tricks, and J can
also see where the club and papers
down your way were nowhere 30
blame.
know you want things right. from
your letter, ana tho way you had 10
in the paper, and this Is right In ev--
cry way.
Ny offer holds good to box Harmon
in your city. II Harmon ID q big fell
iow-which I believe he is-you can
have Tiger Jack Britton to box him
the same way, winner take all. or any
way Harmon wants Britton weighs
t45 pounds.
Also have Phantom Tony Thomas.
who ! will let box any enc not over
l22 pounds.
Respectfully.
TOM KELLY.
p. S.-Wheneyer any Of my fighters
are booked in your city or any other
city I get them there at least ~
hours before the fight, for the benefit
Of the club and the fighter.
T. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

against. many good boys in his class,
the most notable being a sleep wal
lop decision over Patsy Birmingham
Of New Hampshire, winning the State
crown thereby. His more recent
bouts in Augusta are remembered by
the fans when he won over Harry
Silva, q boy many pounds heavier
and a good draw with Jack Kelley.
Dumont has been going strong the
past year and his record shows that
st. Hillaire will have his work cut
out for him In fact Dumont is
equally confident he will hang the
Kayo sign on the Granite State lad
Dumont has also won over Patsy
Birmingham and has also STOPPED
such boys as Charley Sheppard, Red
Kid Collins, Fighting Fitzpatrick,
Johnny Drew. Tony Early and Il
draw with Billy Woods.
Many fans say that the semi final
will rival the main go. Both boys
have been seen in action i'll Maine
and their style of scrapping means
a hectic session of six rounds If not
curtailed by the X. o. tap. Kid Tur-
cote. 1t will be remembered, was the
guy who stopped Harry Wills here
q few weeks ago and Philadelphia
Joe Stanley Is the lad who made Kid
Clark, the colored rope performer
quit at Lewiston last week. Sweet
Papa, fans, you can't afford to pass
this up.
Added to these two star bouts will
be a preliminary between *. 0. Boil
due of Lewiston and Whitley Corey
of Auburn. a curtain raiser will
also be put on. Seats are now SELL
ing fast at Packard's, Augusta:
Arata's, Hallowell, and Eastman's.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
New York Produce Market

New York, Feb. q.
FLoUR-.Steady; spring patents Ss5
WS75; spring clears 590Q625; soft
winter straights 625Q675; hard winter
straights 725W775.
WHEAT-Spot barely steady; No. .
red and No. hard 1914: No. Man
itoba 1854 and No. 2 mixed drum
1442 i track New York to arrive.
CON.ospot steady; No. 2 yellow
sos j New York ali rail.
CATS-Spot steady: No. 2 white So.
family 2700@ $500.
LAKD-Firm; middle west 1860
BUTTER-Firm; receipts ses1:
creamery higher than extras 37@37a:
do. extras s2 score 363QS6.; do. firsIs
current make No. 2 2oi@21.
EGGS-Weak: receipts 1854; fresh
gathered extra firsts 81; do. firsts 80
ep30; state, nearby and nearby western
hennery. whites flrsts to extras 36 ~
state and nearby gathered browns and
mixed colors firsts to extras 29@S2; re-
frigerators seconds 25@27.
POTATOES-Wea Maine $50 lbs.
375 @425; state 1870 lbs. 35O041O;. Long
@275.
CHARACTERISTIC at 225 per bag;
red barrel 425@475.
The raw sugar market was easier for
Porto Ricos on sales Of 10000 bags
in port to local reflner at 3.54. Gu,
port refiners also paid $40 for $4,000
bags for March clearance. There were
no sales OF Cuban. but ~ cents cost
and freight. equal to 3.73 for centrifu-
, gal. was bid with holders asking more.
The raw sugar futures market was
firmer early ON coverings and buying
for outside accounts. Prices at the
best showed advances of one to six
points but reacted after midday under
scattered liquidation and at the close
were unchanged TO- three points net
higher. March 2:22. May 2.42. July
There were no changes in refined
sugar with fine granulated listed at
$40 and with only a moderate inquiry
reported.
Refined futures were without tran
sactions. Closing prices were un-
changed to five points net higher. with
March at SIS. May at $50 and July
at 5.S5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Woodfords Woman
Candlepin Champ

Mrs. S. Arthur Paul's fancy 159
SINCE, rolled last Wednesday after
noon at the Woodfords club alleys
and which many believed the highest
string ever chalked UP by woman
bowler in the State, is not Maine
record. Rolling at Dow's alleys in
Westbrook, now the Paper City al
leys, on April 10. 1918. Mrs. Lucy
Conant upset 17S pins. mark which
so far as known has never been brok-
en- by any woman bowler in the State
Mrs. Commits record string by boxes
follows: 20 20 20 10 8 Is % 20 10
IT'S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Chicago Cattle Market

CATTLE-Receipts $1,000; beef
steers closing with early advance part
" lost; market generally steady to Is
cents higher; top beef steers $40.
weight 1925 pounds: top yearlings 900;
bulk beef steers 750@S35; fat cows
and heifers Is to 25 cents higher; bulk
$500 SIS: Gamers and cutters 10 to Is
cents higher, largely 300@375; bulls
strong; bolognas mostly 425 q 440; veal
calves uneven, mostly steady; bulk
vealers to packers 1G00@1100; stockers
and feeders steady.
HOGS--Receipts $4,000: mostly 10 to
20 cents higher than Saturdays aver
age: close strong; shippers bought
about 10000: holdover liberal. mostly
off market; top 1925; bulk 1915 Oils;
pigs to 40 cents higher; bulk desir-
able 100 to 120-pounders 1000 to 1850:
some strong weights up to 1875 1885.
sHEEP--Receipts $4,000: fat and
shearing lambs Is to 25 cents lower;
sheep steady; fat lamb top 1900; bulk
desirable kinds 155O@1575; top shorn
lambs 1925; top wooled warnings 400;
ewes $50; shorn ewes IT'S; desirable
shearing lambs 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Some Facts About
The Tom Jordan and
Tom Jordan Affair

Sunday evening the journal re-
ccived the following long distance
phone message from New Bedford:
"The real name of Pete Roy Is
Thomas Til Jordan and not Peter j.
Roy, as stated in my letter. I am
i honing you this to supplement let
tor now on way to Augusta"
TOM KELLEY.
The letter referred to follows:
New Bedford, Mass,
Feb. "a. 1922.
Sporting Editor Of Kennebec Journal:
Your letter at hand and very much
pleased to hear from you and will be
glad to set you right on the boy that
boxed Harmon at Augusta. His real
name is Peter ]. Roy. His fighting
name is Young Roy. His license
number in Massachusetts, Is A 1853;
age %, weight 100; and the Massa-
chusctts Boxing Commission will tell
you exactly as ! have, II you asked
them.
Tom Jordan is boxing Cleveland
Johnny Downes here Monday night
in the main bout and is considered q
Siaooy IVY uoNh nSIS, lie has yet 10
be defeated and has won over such
boys as frankie Quill Of Brockton
and gave away 8 pounds. Sailor
Byron of Worcester Is another good
boy that he has beaten, Gunboat Jack
of Lawrence went down to defeat for
the first time when he met Tom. He
has also won from such boys as Gou-
la of Woonsocket. Buddy Ryan of
Waterbury, Fred Yellc OF Taunton
and score OF lesser lights. His last
win was two weeks ago over How
ard McRea Of Boston. This boy will
be heard Of fast from now on and
that is the reason felt put out be-
cause his name was used that way.
The Boston Traveller had q piece
in today's paper showing where Jor-
dan never boxed Harmon. can very
easily see where this came In and I
certainly don't approve OF a manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
RockIand Roller Polo

The roller polo season is being
rounded out with a series for the
lockland city championship in adj
d,tion to the games played by the
locals with teams from other cities.
The contestants are the Texaco
Stars, managed by ex-Mayor r. C.
McLoon, and Burpee's Bears. man
aged by John 0. Stevens. The two
teams, with substitutes. are made of
the IA best players in Rockand, and
the winner Of majority of the
seven games will win the long end Of
. generous purse. Each team has
Won one game thus far. The success
of the polo season there and in
Portland offers assurance of 4 State
league next winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
feb2Sdlt

BuTTER-Extras S6s Q37; frsts 90
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 21922:
f1rsts 1920
CORNING. e yellow S2da3.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 39@4O:
western extras 36a37.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 19G-!b.
S25W950.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2s@a9.
Handspring 27@30.
OATS--Fancy 40 pounds 60661.
PORK-Medium backs 2575@2675.
POTATOES-Gre Mountains 1870 O
200 per hundred pounds.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barreI lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10@24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Fans Guessing
Over Outcome of
Hillaire-Dumont Scrap

Local fans generally are pleased to
know that the long deferred clash
between Joe st. Hillaire of Somers-
worth. N. H., and Dusty Dumont Of
Biddeford is to take. place Friday
night at Augusta City hall. st. Hill
laire has host Of admirers here.
particularly among the French fans.
He writes Promoter Dutil that he is
In fine shape and is confident he can
stop the Biddeford welter inside the
double-siX route. Joe has fine
record of knockouts and decisions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Sport Spatterings

Young Kilgore of Lewiston wishes
to challenge any boy in Maine at 10S
pounds. He does.
We've seen some men out in the
country in dead fiivver who'd give
their kingdom for a horse.-BatIl
Times.
In Don Mason, the freshman flyer,
Bowdoin has one of the most promis-
ing runners that has appeared in the
,S'ate in years. In the 30O-yard dash
H. was away fast and quickly OPEN
Ell up 20-yard lead, maintaining it
to the end. He finished the race
under wraps"
Small. the Bowdoin freshman, has
all the earmarks Of an all round
star. He scored Is points for the
freshmen. First place in the high
mp. broad jump and 10-yard dash,
and third place in the shot put. He
showed real ability in high and
broad jump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

booked for a prize fight in City hall
for Friday night of this week. you
will kindly see that the order is not
violated. The City Marshal will
have instructions to prohibit any
smoking on that evening and should
the rule not be observed, the per-
Torrance OF course would be stopped.
Very truly yours.
w. s. WILSON.
City Treasurer.
P. ST. am also sending this let
ter to Mr.. Blanchette. 50 that there
will be no misunderstanding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Phila. Coal Man
a Suicide in Florida

West Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. o.
Lincoln McCandless of Philadelphia.
head OF the Hutchinson Coal COM
pany OF that city. committed suicide
today at fashionable hotel here.
Mr.. McCandless who shot himself in
the head. arrived here a short time
ago to recuperate from q ner, Gus
breakdown. His widow and two
children are in Philadelphia.
A coroner's jury which viewed tho
body. rendered a verdict OF suicide.
The body will lie sent to Philadelphia
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Chicago Produce Market

OHIcdgO, FeD. u.
Wheat ran up in price to within F..
cent of $1.50 a bushel today. barely
missing the height which for months
has been the ambition of bulls. Fresh
signs Of European need of breadstuffs
gave the impetus. but the rise tempted
heavy profit-taking sales and the mar
kct reacted. closing unsettled at cent
1.47 to 1.47a and July LES to 1855.
Corn finished ! to ! cent off, oats at a
shade decline to s@3 cent gain, and
provisions up Is to 40 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
State candlepin Title

Preston Farrar OF Frceport will
come to Lewiston Tuesday to con-
fer with Emery Russell regarding
their 20 string match for the State
candlepin title. which Farrar now
holds.
Though Portland paper announc-
ed Tuesday. that the dates had been
arranged, no agreement has been
reached. Russell wishes to start the
match at Freeport. but realizes that
Farrar has the right to name the de-
tltilS.-Lewiston Sun,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
NO SMOKING AT
CITY HALL BOUTS

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Promoter DutiI of the Au-
guSta A. c:
Dear Sir:
! have just been requested by the
Mayor to advise you that in the fu-
ture there shall be no smoking in the
City hall, and in as much as you are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

Morris Kelley Of Reedsville, Penn,
holds the record for shooting the
largest turkey in the Mifflin County
woods this season, one weighing 81
pounds. Game wardens estimate that
$50 turkeys have been killed in this
county already this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

gor; Percy ]. York. Watervilie: fred
j. yiles, N. vassalboro: Thurlow
Chandler. Bangor: Maurice Sharpe,
Portland; Lewis Leavitt, Jr, Tops
ham: George Donovan, Portland John
Holland. Portland; Walter G. Tobie,
Jr.. Portland: Eugene Quincy, Port
land; Pierce Weber. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

?ss,s bri s1ss.e s...:as as.s cable.
VIZ; se-dsy bills on bank: t.tol.
,.iy. demand S;sRi cablec SIS;
Germany. demand .t1b. cables "a.
Norway. demand l5.lo.
sweden. demand so,S6.
denmark. demand tics.
switserland. 0emea4 1855.
Spain. demand 1870.
GtSeee. demand l.S6.
roland. demand .eSb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
r. /. STRIKERS
(Continued from PAGE Ons)

. (VOnttnueu from Fd90 OHSI
both sides it would result In a dead
lock-.
There was no movement Of the ma
tional guard troops in either valley
throughout the day The sentries be-
fore the mills at Pontiac, Natick and
Pawtucke: were unmolested and there
was little friction with tho strikers
on the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

The Kentucky State Legislature
numbers among its members a moth
ec and son. Mrs. Mary L. Flannery
is a member of the lower house and
the first woman to win election To-
the Kentucky Legislative body. Her
son. John Elliot Flonnery. has Just
been appointed page in the cham
her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
SPORTS
Tuesdays Boston Bouts

Eddie Shevlin VS.. Nate Siegel,
Marty Perkins vs.. Ted Coolidge. Bar
ney Snyder VS.. Dodo O'Neill. and
Jack McClellen VS.. unknown: Ar
mory A. A. Mechanics Building,
Tuesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

Legal Investment for Savings Banks in Maine
100000
Oxford Paper Company
First and Refmdino Mortgage ex Gold Bond. serie.
Dated February !, 1922 Due February L. l947
" dunn: a s M .as s D ss s %ea next
landAuou nfNorm
X
BUSINESS
pmpa
operates
hydeasr1c plant with installed
assured
in Canada sufficient for 100
SECURITY: First mortgage all fixed
timber holdings
are being retired $4,000 through sinking fund
at
f It's bsars convatvey valued 7s
which include interest s60ooooo bonds
dividends
years.
capital Current assets, $685.
We 70 lnvesme
Price 9s land Yielding 6.1o%
Lee Higginson & Co. Maynard S. Bird & Co.
Portland Poruand ckand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28

a. based Information and
reliable
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-09
SECOND SCHOOL DANCE
 TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Tho second of a series of school dances for tho upper grades and high school children win be e.vcn n Che sch0oi gymnasium tonight Che Gut ono having been so Hucce fu os to warrant thcr continuation every two weeks during Che winter months Thesc aociaI functions aro made possible by Che cooperation of Che mothers with their children and thcy are Of mch nature as to cncour- age clean recreation and cultivate %
 spirit or frIcndinc among Che chii- dron. There win ho games of arIoua kinds for th1so who do not care to danco and for those who dea.ro io alternate dancing with less s.renu- ous forms Of entertainment Good music win bo provided and rolrosh- monts win be served throughout Che evening
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-09
CANaDAS FREE LANCE
 NEWSPAPER HbN DIES

Word m. H.H received her. 70. ... death .I U.I.Irr. OHnHIH. I..I month ol E. U. UuoHI Edward. who for many E..r conducted tn. Calgary E.....u.. which WH. n..Mn.E .U. mos. 0.r.." and ou.no..H now.
 H.H.. or.- published m Che North Am.....H .0u.HH.
 For many r0an .He Ereanenor W0. Hr.I from III. M.Ia..EH m.f. and Edward. had t.0..u..U in um..H- nr ... patron. H..h hI. n.n.. Howe ..... He uUN..I Ih. cEnr. come panic. ta carry Che papers .o ueH- I..'.r who circulated I..m The worry ... IHHI I.o Eyonn.uar uH. mI.. .Ho nUe0. ban caused Chou.
 sand. n. people lu subscribe I.r l who would mot hrro olI.r.... done .1 "HHH Edwards H h.u .Ho
 nfon. oI mor. politician. Tn Cane .Il IH.u any other 0u. hundred m.u n .I. Dominion and Che uc. Ha0 H0 I..I in bod from influenza rather ..m HIH H. boo" m .n.H.H vol.
 m. for .U. rrn... U..r.uH0. for m. law i'm CHrrIH "u1h Edward. never went a.l.r mHu uHI Ho bad Che eooI on him and was pre- pared .o n.0.. every 0Hrso and
 .rUon m.|. n. was being a'mo constantly threatened W.n w. for defamation o. character hu. u.h 1r... only stimulated hIe activity and whom h. HH through hi. victim Hs Invariably e.aI To retire from .H. uuUU. .. Those who know Edward. intimately Il h. was
 very UHn'e man. hul che H.. roc mnn. IH.- t.He Ir mo doubt but .Hr. n.H o. hi. U...H Wou'a ho received with Ho sm.I degree O. pleasure and much r..r.u. ur many who w.r.
 Ho.HHo. oI by Mm through Che column. n. Che Eroon.nrr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-09
.ANY CLAIMS BONDED
 NEAR STE0A8L RC.
smer Group Embracing Twenty Nine Properties Believed io be
 Big Proposition

E...r wee. u.0 Cha. doe. mol. witness II. .Io 0r 01udu. O. m.u. . property in .He Portland Canal. district fIo remarkable r.rhu of ... Hrm... min. lhHe houe am .u- ....u. m .H..H'a.0u m .u. wHn- u. TH. .u .Hu. 70. tle IEdu Miner t.I. ol group ol twenty un. claims UHue bonded by he In. Q. m. nr0mI.r company TH. HrI.r paper
 I.. sun.r eroun lying u.lWom
 I. u.r h'a.a and Ono ulemuoH- .I boundary Ine which was bonded u nnn. hr Ono Federal Mining and Hn. On and Inter rc.ugu.ah- .H m. .un h.m nouloI .h.a ume h. H w. Wood rr.du. of Che ur0u. Gold Mining Co., It H learned from n reliable ow.a Iaa. h.H T.... and ". N Wilson. assoc .... uI Mr. Wood u Ho original. Premier u0....o am. aiI heavily n......I Tn cha. property .Hr. .Hc u.. venture W.IH Hm
 Tn. property 0nnHs Q. twenty .am. rn. o. which arc owned by IT D s..u.r J. v. Clog. and Paddy nHu. m. oH. eleven being o.u.. individually hr Mr. s'ouor m. HH.r whom Ho wont s1u.h .. u... .eo. .00. nm option ou h.. H.u.. interests. tHHs Involving I... within . I..I Ih. oEH.t tWmH .. ... bond Iu.. HE.n arc no. araI'- ..'. Tn. publication hH. |. H known U..I . .uU...UU.I .H.H u'rmml was mad. and Cha. IHe Um. .l.0nl. over . period .I Hr.. r..u Wo.. H o
 star. n. HaH n. practicable n .ho
 .n. and E.000 |. I1 ho expended HIMn .H... mon.H after e0mmeac. m. development.
 TH. work lIH Hr done consists m'r a. annual Ha.m.n. hul some i'm. m... showing. oI m. HFa boon .o.aI and .Ho position o. III. nunHu Nue h..ueu the ulE h...u and Che H..mI.- err. .t pre- .mum. Ha.Hu. W n potential. mu.