davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Unemployment Rapidly
Disappearing in Country
Practically Eliminated in New
York State, Says Labor De-
part,neut RcpOrt

WASHINGTON. May % A picture
Of steadily reviving business activity
throughout the country is drawn by
Secretary Davis ir statement to-day
based on reports of employment condi-
tions to the Department of Labor The
reports indicate that unemployment has
been practically eliminated' in New
York State, the Secretary said; that it
has been reduced more than so per cent
in the last three months in Pennsyi-
vana, while the "swan song Of bust
ness depression has given way to a
cheerful note of improvement in in
dustrial activity' in Minnesota. Wis
consin, Iowa, Michigan, Illinois, Kan
sas and Missouri.
There is "unmi stakable evidence" of
improved industrial conditions prevail
ing on the Pacific Coast, Mr.. Davis
said. while in the South the reports
show steady Improvement in Georgia,
Tennessee and Alabama. and that prac-
tcally no unemployment exists in
North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Dr. Edgar l.. Beckwith Par.
With Home n p. o'0

l6h 81 Marvin sold for n
beckwith hls residence W.. w.. EdsH
and Pondfeld Road a, P-oapis mspis Ste
property was held at l,1Gtis s26 0oo I I
same brokers 3old FOR Harold 'J1o. D.-;. i
property on Highbrook sr.- A.. Da'A |
ham, consisting Of a nins,sa aae =
w'th " garage. l25x25O. to Ion. ION ~. ,
Sprague, Of this city. Tss s'rs..
was held a. 10000 ANS p'ol'-
tlsh g. Marvin also l.assa :.
Hartsdale, 20 L. A. sill. "F''a
William A. White & San. ,.
100 Hudson Street an oaie. '. y !
Great Central Forrsrding ca % q
S49-a53 Fifth Avenue, 70 Her -,Fs'I ! i
ler' and at Is West Fifty-eigE;lb :, -. :.
the fifth oft to Joseph Petru--; ''S
Cross &, Brown Comoany s, iss,., :,
third floor at 227 West Sjx.r.i.,..''
Street 70 the Motors Corporstisr -'la
Carstein & Linnekin, In, v,,
space a. 1913 West Tbirtr.-.,
Street to Recordophone Com,,,,. r.'. !.
22l Fourth Avenue 20 HohltsS T..
featuring Company, Edmund ST.,
Tne Far and the Vo2le Mai ~,
House, Inc.; at 22o Fourth Iv,,.. -,'. !.
Bernhard WoIt; al 24-s Eaw Trrs
fret Street 20 Moses Herzoe, T7F,,
Solomowit and Jacob Foster: sosr. :
19 Madison Avenue TO Toohey 4
Mills, Inc; 81 II West Houston 81.
70 William Wolf; spac. a. 4B F.r-
Avenue q Valentine & Co.; :, :
Fourth Avenue 20 Charles A. N.eT
Sons; a. sos Broadway to Rob.r !.
cobson; aoor at 1873 Fifth Avsnu.
Supreme Hosiery and Glove Conr,,r
Inc. and q Hoor 70 R. Ginsbsrg I Dr.
space az 126 Fifth Avenue to Wiz,
Korn berg; floor at 894 Bresd=sv
Lorimer, Greenbaum & Co. lnc- :.
Roy Scherick; floor at 4ss B,w.
Street 70 Po!kase Manufacturing Gu
pany, and space Ct 3s5 BroadTsy !
Attic Boshi Company and Drsp.,ri
signing Company.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased tar
cade space in the Silversr,v.a Buls
Is John Street, 70 Morris d. Lar.
women's specially shops.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Real Estate Neu.
pord,s r Emplov,I
Buy Covernn,''1
Homes at Wyandol
hr''t System Enable. y /
to Purchase at ..
Majority N of 70 Iaef H'
Built by Shipp;nn n'' %

i, WYANDoTTE, Mich =
~ nsnry Ford's employes, Nay !
states Shipping Board nnny-hins &,
so.a = 90 4ere yl to-day by Josss5 a5'-I,n's = h',
.saw .no nork auctioneer, for o' ,,,iD r, iDay
average price Of $3.50 '' SzOs,19
The Ford Motor
araqtor 7 as plant at River PaD.ay',
a snort distance from ~. snouss il :.
housing project. The .s go7sns.
which il part Of 4be INIT syr.
tlons policy Of the Ford r,ddoastria' mtria' 3
papy' was responsible M. aotaf 0,
pioyees w5o bought, sor 'sy tas :
assisted. 0'' purchag,
The terms were n,ds A..
man Lasker of the Tynit.Ss sss5 By b,
ping Board, 70 per cent t'oe "a .s' .Ssats' u
price bsing permitted =. n me par:,s
mortgage for three yes,s 20 'ensir
me J. prioe obtained ia q, :.
any yet obtained by Uncl. ~ "a. sa.se
ventures. % 'i'he rssl .ts
Until today, sale III. 5.,.
PrIce vas that Of s23l, '' p''Ts
Lora'n. ohio, where NJ. W Da, hoas
day Of TINS week soid ' 5esg Dsg 9n :,
ior the United States sbinn;.ass ass
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Lumber More Active
Yellow Pine Leading, With a
Sharp Price Rise

CHICAGO, May 25.-Orders continue
in excess Of production in all softwood
species, according to the weekly re-
view of the lumber market by "Ium-
ber.' Prices are mounting rapidly.
This is particularly true in yellow
pine" says the review, "in which ad
vances have been Of daily occurrence,
with both buyer and seller finding il
difficult to keep abreast Of the rapid
changes. Douglas fir is also moving
briskly with further advances re-
ported.
MANY small mills in the South are
getting into operation and some of
the larger manufacturers are consid-
ering extra shifts to increase produc-
tion and meet the heavy demand. Add
tionel mills in the Northwest have
increased their operating scheduls
Sporadic outbreaks of labor troubles
in the Douglas fir region occasion some
concern. but they have not seriously
hindered production as yet
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Ship Board Losses Gut to
$2,977,2 ,246 for April
Best Month of Present Admin.
istraiiOn Ia Shown in Las
ker's Report

Fron, The Tribunals Washington BurenAl
WASHINGTON, May Material
reduction in the losses sustained in
the operation Of Shipping Board yes
sells during April was disclosed to- day
by Chairman Lasker in a financial
statement for the month.
The total expenses incurred in ey-
cess Of income from voyages Of gov
ernment vessels, including the cost Of
overhead, repairs, insurance and lay
10 expenses, were S2,9T 246.72. This
is the most favorable monthly result
attained under the present board in
the operation Of government tonnage.
The losses in March amounted to s3,-
7O4, 1880 exceeding the April losse 3
by $727 ,908.30.
The net excess Of outlay over income
on voyage operations for April (exclud
ing overhead repairs and insurance)
was s667, 1871 as against 81 1919 $50
for the month Of March. This I'm
provement is due to an increase in rev
enues on cargo vessels, which for the
income over outlay (eycluding over
head, repairs and insurance), Of s64.-
853 30
These favorable results we're ob-
tanned despite decrease in tanker
voyages. Tanker voyages in March
we're thirty-sev and in April thirty
two. and the excess Of income over
outlay for April was $l42,732.27. as
against 1920, 0,s68.1s for March.
Charter hire receipts for the month
of April were s74,10a.9s. as against
s88. 1909 for the month Of March
A reduction Of 1895 53l4.87 was ac-
mplished in the outlay for repairs,
which in March amounted 10 1873,
29988, az compared with s9l7,985.o1 for
the month of April.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Trade Buying Gains This Week

Purchasing from manufacturers and
wholesalers this week showed an av-
erage Of IL per cent over last week.
was 0.3 per cent better than the same
week year ago, but fell 40 per cent
behind the buying for the like week
in 1920, according to the weekly mer-
chandising activity report for the coun-
try as whole compiled by the Credit
Clearing House. Advances in buying,
compared to last week. were registered
in all sections of the country except
the Pacific Coast, north agricultural
and south agricultural sections.
For the country as a whole indebted
ness declined 0.9 per cent from last
week. but was or per cent greater than
IN 1921 and 10.5 per cent above 1920
Payment activity also showed decline.
registering 2.3 per cent below week
ago, 90 per cent below last year and
1928 per cent below 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Seven New Directors for
Burns Brothers Board
Management Upheld; NJ. F.
Burns Expresses Satisfac.
ton at the Result

Seven new directors were elected at
the annual meeting Of Burns Brothers
yesterday. There WAS no discussion
concerning the resignation OF NJ. +.
Burns as president or his son. F. l.,
Burns. as vice president OF the com
pany, recent indications to the CON
trary notwithstanding.
The new directors are Thomas L..
CAadbournc. Of the law firm OF Chad
bourne, Babbitt & Wallace; Gerhard
Dahl vice president OF the Chase Ma
tional Bank; Harry B. Lake. Moritz
Rosenthal. of Ladenburg. Thalman &
Co; Mason B. Starring, Thomas +.
Farrell and S. A. Wertheim The two
latter represent the Farrell coal inter
ests.
NJ F. Burns indicated his satisfac-
tion over the result of the meeting. He
said the stockholders had clearly ex-
pressed their approval of the present
management. ". ]. Shea, representing
the interests which were said TO be IN
control OF the proxies, in statement
said:
we voted our stock in favor of
President NJ F. Burns and his SON. +.
L. Burns, vice president OF the com
pany, who are the premier men in the
retail coal trade and who, under an
arrangement made with the opposition,
have agreed to continue the manage
ment o: the business. The new board
Of directors represents avery agreeable
compromise between the new and old
interests, bringing into the board
very large new banking interest. This
is the first step in the direction Of
organizing companies that will embrace
Chicago. Baltimore ST. Louis, Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Sharp Advance in Raw SILK

The raw silk market, which has been
steadily advancing for some time. took
a sharp jump upward yesterday Re
ports from Yokohama indicated rise
Of 60 yen per bale in that market Lo-
cal traders were inclined to regard this
big advance as the result Of manipula-
tion. Manufacturers here have been
buying cautiously since the rise began
and yesterday withdrew almost en-
tirely from the market. The best grade
silks yesterday were quoted at around
S7.75 q pound in the local market
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
81. .OOO.0 900 Loaned for New
Apartment on Fifth Az.

The 1148 Fifth Avenue Corporate
which purchased recently the south.a
corner Of Fifth Avenue and Nine.i
sixth Streeth from Oliver G. Jenain:
as site for ar apartment house, tl
borrowed from Mr.. Jennings s20o,N
and from the City Mortgage Compari
100000 toward the construction 0
the house. The loans sre TO be smo.
tized in ten and eleven payments re
spectively.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Merchants Buy 100000
Holdings in Produce Section

Sarah Boss sold 1872 to 1876 Reade
Street, 178 West Street and 218 to 222
Duane Street, being the block front of
West Street, between Reade and Duane
streets, improved with q four-story
building, formerly owned by the Roche
family. The property was held at
5000 900. The purchasers are Rich g.
Schwartz. commission merchants, Of
Wsllabout Market
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Southern Pacific Shows
Increase in April Net
D.. l.. & ". and Wabash Report
Decreases: Delaware & Hud.
son Has Operating Deficit

The Southern Pacific Company re-
ports for the month of April net
ope rating income of s2,526.70e, an in
crease Of s7o0,452 over the correspond
ing month Of 1921. Gross earnings
showed a decrease Of s1,437,773. the
total for the month being S19,691 ,271.
The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
and the Wabash both reported de-
creases in net.
The Delaware & Hudson reported an
operating deficit of s11,620 while the
Carolina Clinchfeld & Ohio showed an
increase in net operating income of
S7o526
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Oil Merger Negotiations

The Mutual Oil Company, it was
learned Yesterday, is negotiating for
control of the Boston and Wyoming
Oil Company and the Mountain Gulf
Oil Company, both of which are pro-
ducers in Wyoming. near the Teapot
Dome section. The Mutual now owns
about one-ffth Of the stock of Noun
tain Gulf and quarter interest in
Boston and Wyoming
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Marine Corps Order.

T70"F ne fToTH55 5 Wdshfn0ton Bure0u
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Marine Corn,
orders issued to-day follow: p'
Flcer LIT. F. H, to Philadelrh,a
Swindler, LIT. H. F.. TO Norfolk
Noble Capt A. H. to bingham
Quick. Col. L. NJ. to Newport
Brown, Lit Col. T. H. to Newno-,
Wood. Capt. j. C., to Yorktown
EnHai Ersa,,d II, o CO.. r 7, to santo Domingo.
Hushes' Capt L. j.. to HaytI.
snifhn. Capt G. D. to Hayti
%1cR''0c Wichs capt napT' d F F c. 70 Washington.
Coilings: 1t. X. b. to santo Dom,rro erp pae'hc
G, GGarWh, LIT; e w. to sento Domingee
al, patr, 1t. H. A.: to Hayti
Us UUs neg. "a 1t: D. to Santo pom,roo
IN MOSS, I'd 1t. h. to Santo Dnr,,s
Aoyo. Gun e. j.. to Wakehe,d '''hso'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Cotton GRAY Goods Easier

Following several days of light trad
ing, manufacturers and other holders
of unfinished or gray cotton cloths
eased their prices yesterday. Second
hand holders of $3.50, 3814 Inch print
cloths sold some goods at s cents a
yard, an Ell ghth Of cent lower than
on Wedne esday. Mills were asking Sis
and = cents, The price easing. how
ever, failed to stir up business, which
has been quiet so far this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Commercial Credit

Little change is reported from the
commercial money markets. The avail
able supply Of business funds apparent
~ is more than ample to care for cur
rent needs. Commercial paper rates
continue easy. with ordinary prime pa
per discounting at 4 per cent and ex-
ceptionally good paper at per cent
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Increase Holdings Along Lower
East River Water Front

Lawrence, Son & Garsh, Inc, pur-
chased from Frances B. Bridge the
story building. 45x1O9x irregular.
at the northwest corner of Market Slip
and South Street. They recently
bought the adjacent property at 419 to
423 Water Street, running through to
214 and ZIG South Street
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Jay Thorpe. Inc, to Enlarge
Store in West 57th Street

Jay Thorpe, Inc, purchased the prop
erty at 25 and 27 West Fifty-sixth
Street. 50x100, held at s275,ooo. abutt-
ing their store. The concern intends
IN the near future to erect an addition
on the site to its present home Clarke
7. Chambers was the broker
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Operators Purchase Business
Building on Fiphth Ave

Norman S. Riesenfeld and Joseph F.
A. O'Connell purchased at $50 Eighth
Avenue four-story business building.
l9.6xs0, between Fifty-second and
flfty,thlrd Streets. The property was
sold by the Ridgevew Realty Company
through Herman Ans & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Ruxs al Jackson heighs

F. G. Varrelman, Of F. u, a...s sm 4
& Co., purchased two spsf'Ip I,,p,n
1873 Twenty-third Street. .rs .a
Heights. These apartment. ..na.ll VI,
merly occupied by F. u. Nan.t st II
has purchased sn spartmeh'
Twenty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Fire Record

1;1o-Burns,d- ana LOSS
s:o6-5 Ratt sman,y; NY unknown Unknown
i's''ery Place Nix Borras' WI
a:55-New Rochelle Ron, 49,, Trining
Is,and gate; Hunter Island
ss25-dss s25 e. s2d st. J. Latra frnlsnown
''o'-goS Tremont av,, Bronx wn
10 55--In 3ro front y N1s'5snan Of Sss n Unknown
10, RtonN; auto; s. Catiano irni,s me
r1ar ~ r. l22d ST; Charles Ken
L NJ. '.'.-..'.-... Unknown
l. lo--2oS E. l4th ST.; unknown. Sono
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Investor Buys New lO-Storv
Larimore Building. in 10Th s,

Alfred c. Marks sold for Larimore
90. the Larimore Building, at Is and II
west Forty-eixth Street, ten-story
store and office structure. 34x9s9, to an
investing client of Stoddard & Mark.
ms oullolng was only recently com
pleted. and was held at $500, 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Professor Buvs Rive Hor~

Kenneth Ives & Co. sold for Ma.
Sarah Sarah j. Russell her residence on
Cnestnut Street. Dobbs Ferry. The
purcnaser Professor Bird Stair. of c.
and will make this his home The nron
erty was held at $4,000. - W.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Mrs. Phoebe NJ. Brush Rents
Large Estate in HUNTINGTON

Howell j. Lomax leased for Mrs.
Phoebe NJ. Brush her property in the
Cold Spring Hill section of Hunting
ton, consisting Of large old-fashioned
dwelling, garage and outbuidings, to
Alexander c.. Proudft.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Army Orders
From The Tribunc's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 25-Aru1v ordera
issued to-day follow:

From, The Tribt4,e's Washington Bureau
WAsH1NGToN, May 25-Arrny orders
issued to-day follow:
Coast Artillery
Hart, Hart, Capt " to Camp Custer.
Underwood, Capt r. H. to seattle.
Teo9Iand 4,eonard cs sa9t a7 2 H to Fort Crockett
Goodm man. capt NJ, to Fort f' Hancock a>ram's
Lowry, LOVE- apt p. P. to Cincinnati
uaI It. L. w, to Camp Lewis
Wharton. Capt. L. b. TO Key Wes,
Bond. Capt . J, to camp Meade.
" ing 20 Fort Monroe Ruddneil. Capt
Can, g. ~ Hehrens, e ems; Capt II r; smithley
1t. c. e 'o"e 'e'
Following to Fort McArthur: PITT Ma,
Il j. H; Simpson. 1t. r W. Grim, It.
Following to Fort Barrancas: Smith. Cant
c. J.. webb capt. r q: french s'rsl Cap. an
n n Alien, Capt \. a; zwicker. 1t
N n. Benitez. 1t. E. NJ Maher 1t.
Joers CAPT r. tr.' . 10 10 Gad,dee cad. ssnnins'
New , garden. Maj J. W. to Fort Niagara.
GiarTson GS1iarSson' Sspt Cspt' g A. A. TO Fort Jay:
Van Nlet, Capt R G. tr.. to Roston
y Morrow, Ht5I, Capt. G. l.. to Fort Bennins.
o'toMlhs Gent to Fort leavenworth: Colburn,
aPt' a. Easton, Capt j. D.. Cron Cant
= =; Franklin, Capt. ]. r; Ward, CAPT
~, p; Byrd Capt G: r.: Hay. Capt D Is =:
EieId capt. Il l.; Manchester CAN'T
Field Artillery
Austin. Major ]. McV, to Camr Knox
SS,sndieorson Capt j. NJ, to Fort r.t' Mver 'vao@
iiiVardlns' iVa Capt H; TO Fort Myer
Woss lhe1 capt l. ", to Long Island.
Wright, Capt w f, lo Camp Cnsfar
armstrong; Ma jor f T. to Cann Davs,s
srasier. Capt. l.. H, to Camp Devans
n TiluQ teton, Capt. G r.. to Camp Cu,te-
uhnyl0r' In' ~ A. r. TO EGgewood Arsenal
Pr- PPrSse.l- capt j. 7 r.. to Long Island.
Carlisle, Major p. D. to Long I.1ora
Engineers
Bliss; Major e. G.. TO Boston.
lowell Major w. e. R.. to Boston.
Medical Corps
Following to Washington: BROW, C..
n. :; Dasheil, Capt l.. E: Grsham
CAPT Capt. G. G. F: Tdom; rdona capt s @; Smell.
BAILEY, Major C.. o.: Calladine. Cant
i A. 1r; Gill. Capt. W D.; McSeili
Shelton, Major r. 80
Quartermaster Corps
Johnson, Capt. w. B., to Fort B,nl.
harpo!e, 1t. II. S, TO T. s.
Veterinary Corps
Rreen. IT. T a. 10 Tobyhanna.
Field Artillery
foTloWing to Long Island Babcock. Capt.
H. H. F.; Cumming, 1t. U. O.; bsv ~
I. H.. Hanks. Capt. H. H N'
miscellaneous
Leary' capt. I. F., Den. G.. to Panama
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Purchase White Plains House
In Course Of Constrrct;ov,

l, Alfred D. Wolff jr. purchased one a.,
the new residences nearing comnletion
on Longvtew Avenue, White Plains
owned by the Pinchbeck Realty Com,
pany Chauncey B. Griffen was the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Macdougal St. Tenement Sold

g. Pepe & Brother sold ia MacDoueal
street to Giacomo Cresto and Pietro
Aimone, a six-story modern tenement
with stores, 25x1o0. '''
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-15
CHRISTMAS COMMITTEES

After the services in the Method ist chureh last Sunday night meeting was held to arrange for Christmas festival, an early start being desired in order that plans may fully materiallze and nothing be overlooked that would trend to- ward the enjoyment of the little people. The date selected is Sat urday evening, Dec. 23, and the following committes were selected to perfect the celebration:
 Program; Harry Lyon, Mrs. Legge Miss Olson, Mrs. Hall. w. s. Orr. Finance and buying; J, A. Hall, Mrs. Mehlfeld, Mrs. Mcfarland, Ben Oien, Noel Traversy. Christmas tree: Jas. Pitcher, Geo Mehlfeld.
 Decorations: Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs. Mayer, and Messrs. Johnson, and Erickson
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-15
IMPORTANT FIND ON IDAHlj

Clay Porter dnb Jack NcCallum. whe have been working al summer on the Idaho group near the head of the north fork of the Marmot. came down this week and report that just before the unreasonable snowfall forced them to suspend operations they had started to open up what appears to be the most important shoot of high-grade ere yet encountered on the property. The find consists of three and one half feet of steel galena such as carries phenominal silver values on other showings of the property, and where shaft was started upon it, the vein is seven feet wide.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-15
BUILDING ELECTRIC PLANT

w. L. Balch is erecting a building 38 by A feet in size on Premier avenua that vii! house his carpent- CT shop and an electric light plant which he expects to have installed inside of two weeks. The plant will be of IS k. W. capacity, operated by seni-diesel engine, and will generate more than enough light and pJweF for the present needs of the community:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-15
ENGINEERING OFFICIAL
 LOOKS OVER ROADWAY

G. H. Skinner, Inspector U. s. Engineer Office, Alaska District, with headquar- ters in Juneau, was in camp this week to look into the proposed planked road way on First streetswhich is on the tide flats administered by the Engineering Department. ]. A, Hall, president of the Hyder Townsite and Improvement Con- pany who own the Lindeborg addition, and also president of the Salmon River Banking Company, has filed a protest against the construction of this roadway and it was this protest that was largely responsible for Mr. Skinner's visit. The latter went thoroughly into the proposi- tion and before leaving told members of the Hyder Commercial Association, who have undertaken the improvement. that he could see no valid reason why it should not proceed, though as he is not the court CT last resort he could give no absolutely definite answer Col. Steese, head of the Engineering Department, has been applied to for permit, which is expected to arrive in due course.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-15
DAN PAYS THE CAMP
 INFORMAL VISIT

Dan Sutherland, elected Delegate to Congress from Alaska by an overwhelming majority, arrived Thursday on the Prince Of Wales and left for Juneau via Rupert on the Prince Rupert Sunday. While here he was very busy meeting delegations of citizens, and learning the inside history of various trans actions occurring here, as we'll as the desires of the people for encour- agement in their efforts to make this city-in-embryo more quickly realize it's aspiration to become in every respect the best spot in Ala- ska.
 Dan also found time to make a trip up to the mines in combany with Ed. Fernald, his oldtime chum of the Interior, and took away the impression that this little cor her is a section of which the great Territory may well be proud. The night before his departure he was entertained at dinner by MT. and Mrs M. R. Jamieson, at their mod ern log cabin on the hill, "Mirimaehi Lodge"
 Dan has a very friendly feelirg for Hyder, finding here the real pioneer spirit that oyercomes ob- staoles and developes latent indust- ries This feeling was in no way adversely affected by the loyal manner in which the vot.ys here supported him at the polls, and in this connection he asked the Miner to thank for hin the residents here for their support, which he consid- CTS an appreciation of his earnest efforts while iE Washington to work for the best interests of the Territory as a whole, and aid in every way those new struggling communities which need fostering to come into their own. He left with the promise to return at the earliest possible moment.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-11-15
TITAN DEVELOPING WELL

Jack Fitzgerald. who is directing the development of the Titan, was down the latter part of the week and reports that results thus far obtained are satisfactory in every respect The tunnel had been advanced 66 feet and the face was in milling ore. This tunnel is being driven toward large showing of comparatively high grade ore that was opened up on the surface last summer and should be reached with about 150 feet more of drifting. Eight men are employed work ing two shifts, and they have such good opinion of the property that they are all taking units in the Titan Salmon River Syndicate in half payment of their wages. Winter supplies are all in, and the camp is as convenient and comfort able as any in the district