davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK. =,
STOCKS

New York. Oct. 1.-The higher prices
batch Of buying orders had been execut-
%. The immediate requirements o f;the
steadily. the recessions in the popular
There were Indications that compara-
iltely t6 Dst7 mask sayin Se had a been ss'rag sSr,
nished the principal source Of supply
on the down grade, with sales we'll b.
low recent averages. A renewal rate Of
IS a C check on a't extensive ton tSeA syyi Hlso opera Sssso
tions. The list advanced again around
Consolidated Gas which was pushed up
a atHlS ia . eauRao o1asit ,n$ %hieh se entend led
Week :nd deve,opp.nts in the Near
East indicating brighter prospects for
into the stock market al today7s open-
numerous among active issues. oils.
stesls. equipments n merchandising
shares led the advance with more mod
crate gains being recorded by the rails
lccelerated the advance. Mexican pet
ssin. Of ~ e y = y Ss,n : P essoeseS S' ss
standard Qi1s Of California and New
Jersey, and Pan American The ad-
vance IN steels was led BY .cfucible and
s es,n,. s'. ss,i. 'a saibs Ct y yA,ah q n9 ~ 81 Z
EePsb!!e. ssthishsm 5 and S SaaM !
BALDWIN md American Locomotives
"a sssn n sRD asp:et5 1sss .t tess > J Rsiiet;' RS e
tail stores Consolidated Gas, Stpdebak-
Or and American Tobacco. 7Reading led
the rail list with q gain Of * a Utah
with a similar advance. 80
New York Dot s,-Buyins Of sea-
soned dividend paying stocks inspired
pries. ee ereps Sp : a%snS to tee III, Sstt Carrier iee
high figures Of the morning or above.
Shorts were impressed by h quality
Of h buying. ana the fact that PRICES
as downward, U. 8. Realty and Improve.
mont, American Locomotive and United
Retail Stores advanced ~; Canadian
Pacific and Quit States and Midvale
Products X. Dsiaware, LAckaw.nna
and HUDSON IN and New York Central,
Atchison, Reading, Pullman, Bethlehem
Steel B, Crucible. Tobacco Prodpcts A,
Express and American Sugar to !
points.
11oDUon.
ceipts s,475 tubs; creamery higher than
extras. ~ TO- IS; creamery extra!
(ss score) ~: firsts (ss to 81 score> So
Eggs weak. receipts 1897 cases: fresh
gathered extra firsts II to So; do frsts
IL to IS; refrigerator firsts 28h to 20:
New Jersey hsnnery whites uncandied
Cheese firm: receipts 1,5s1 boxes;
gtAte whole milk fats fresh specials,
AlM to IS; do average run "a.
gUaA1. =
New York. Oct. Raw sugar was
firmer Today and prices were ! Lie cent
higher the basis Of 3A for Cubas. 'cost
and freight. equal to 6.02 for centrtfu-
gal. There were sales Of $1,000 baSs
for cubAs prompt shipment.
Raw sugar futures were ftrmer: Pric-
higher. RS3insd sugar was irmsr and
u%nchangsd to y points higher With f,ne
lined futures nominal.
=" 0mY1A ~. 49,
New York. Oct. 3.-Toreign bar silver
seA; Mexican doiiars san.
London. Oct. 2.-Bar silver -3S7-1s
pence per Money 2 per kent.
Discount rates short bills AZ to 3 Per
cent, Three months bills 2s-16 per
Ecent.>
uA11x 111z1rx 8oHDs.
!, S' M: A ST.. .sae.7 sI firss ~. + 1850, ::
.scohd ~. se1A; third +Ns, $3.50;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
ENnGRATE FROM IRELAND.

= FMIGRATE FROM IRELAND.
Belfast-Dur.ng the last four
weeks 93S e%nigrnnts have left! Bel
fast for the United States. The emf
grafton consuls office here has been
hesieged for weeks by would-be emil
grants. and lang queues are formed
daily in the City Hall square.
New York. Boston and Philadel-
pfia are the chief destinations. The
increase Of Irishmen leaving the
Emerald Isles is laid to the recent
widespread disorders. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
ARE PROFITABLE
IN This LOCALITY; $104.25
PER ACRE FROM CROP NEAR HERE

year. But most enhancing of all was
the W garden, a virtual paradise
Pf blossoms Of every shade and hue.
dreds of White Picking ducks and waG i.
ding geese. while on the banks Bonzc
turlse ys strutted among the pure bred
Holstein cattle. Duroc Jersey hogs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

DULUTH.
a1AIx 11C11p1k

Duluth. Mimi. Oct. 2,-Elevator re-
400 bushels; corn 1i,boo: oats t,soe;
0as shipm ss;ssc' wKs.as e' ssy,,o ~ su q sHs;
barley $4,000; rye $4,000: flax $1,000.
Wheat 1850 bushels; barley $500.
Duluth car inspection Wheat Nos: !
and 3 dArk northern and Nos. l and 2
nortsern q; No, 3 DARK aorthern end
and A. amber dirum and Nos. ena :
dIrum se; No. ! amber durutn ana No.
! duruhn a; sinutty durun 5; other
ter and Nos. I and I hard winter !;
sfnutty winter :; mixed 49,. tmutty
mixed s; all wheat 544S; flax 6S;' nike
EFaif, Z; corn ~: eeta ;; rye AZ; barley
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

were gruntin9 contentedIy in their
pens. and in other enclosures Rhode
Island Red chickens were Industrious
~ scratching for food. Not exactly q
typical North Dakota farm, but a
type that should serve as q model to
IA mer in this state. $50 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
TRAlfeED no DEATH

Manifestations Burns, wealthy
farmer. living near 6prineside, Yhso.
dofe eAsk.. district, WAS found Sunday
IN i feld. trinlpled to death ~ hts
huge Guernsey bull.
iS When found sunday the body was
[hoeribty MutilAted. Burns Mas born
nsAr Berlin. 0arnAny. 50 years 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
sWEnTHrART GETS EsTATE

Minot. Nd, Oct. 3.-OVerruIlnE
{ petition for rehsaring Of q decision;
ia the Keilet-Reichsrt will case
wherein the district court held aswtil
made by Joseph Asichert, leaving the
major lArt Of his property TO MarxiI
1soW 1uiASsI 7usunI3sui snoiAeld $50
Of his property to relatives. the ,su-
preme court OF North Dakota has
entered = rsInititur. af1riainS tAs
previous .Jtsda,isntk nd lao the cost,
order. Miss Keller becomes the ownss
Of nearly a0e acres OF land, lying
about . mile sast Of Burlington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

One idea OF q pleasant vacation is
that of%the member OF the labor
board who has, just returned from
several weeks in Hawaii. He missed
q lot. but comes home to find a good
deal still to be donsTomaha Bee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
The Subconscious Courtship
BY :BERTA RUCK.
Z nfuc \
Ribbon
\NEfi0nJ
AR
1~NsTALLS1ENT XIII.
YOUR LOVING WIFE

Carmichael dropped his head again, turned to his. guests ren.r rn.
SAYING. VIA I'M does he Prince get down" N' vac
unc now?" F''
g., Wy Lat Mnch N peace comfort" sighed O'Brien through month
Iu OF nam andNch Tomorrow the Chief is lunchine his Duke - ~ H.
man mong you mau:" iA He sreat
Nght, Harry Carmichael logged that bundle out of his blazer nocket
~, ne uhoaa the Knot OF the string hat tied it IL. The letters fell smart
1 eI"ee oH iron Looos and a n envelope marked 20, Il, n. s." here fu
out anothere envelope. " - y" Nfe '"
At he sight Of this Harry Carmichaels ewes d,,,ed sndda,Ir r: .....
1 s 500 e suouen volent leap then went on humping nor quickly tha
snoul ne heart OF n man who has got over every kline II dine
Quickly he{ore open that envelope 1t had been forwarded bt WAS ad
a dressed TO nm at his Euson Road rooms In a handwriting whichf for month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
CHICAGO.
xrvHsrocY.

Chicago, Oct; 2-tu. S. Department
900: STRICTLY good and choice native
Grades slow; steady to weak spots low
er; early top mat1red beef steers 1i.45:
others 12:40: well finished long year
to 1iii.oe;; supply Of Western F]rasssrs lis.
to feeder buyers 7.oo to IT'S; some
plain kinds to killers at $50: better
mere about steady; in-betwsen eradss
er; bulls, ietockers and feeders steady
to weak; bidding unevenly lower. Oh
sss Z ESaif butcher sss stock as 70
HOG receipt. $4,000: few desirable
kind around steady viii satyrdax's
to 240 pound averages 1925 to 1885:
top 1915. one load; bulk l4o to 1850
pound averages $50 to 1920; good and
to 1925 ;bulk packing sows IT'S to s.2b;
pigs mostly. s.s5 to $50; few s.75; heavy
500. to 1920; medium 800 TO 1910;
light < It. 80 to 1o.s5a lisht-ltEht go to
ss' g;s?' p eeshaas .s s1v'; ro sRS09 Els to- to 7.7 s.
fil s ! Di :se.' Sas e s..o 81. 10. n.t,v.
lamb. opening around g cents lower
top 1878 70 city butchers; few good n a
tiaes 1850 to packers; no fat western
SOLD early: feeder demand broad; sev-
TITS ' to .Miehisan s!aishers; shesp
! around steady: choice Montana feeding
yeaTiines wethers 1900.
GRAIN AND P1ov1s1ous.
Chicago. Oct. I'm a general rush
to SELL, the wheat market Underwent. a
sharp fall today during the early deal
lings Greatly diminished Likelihood Of
chief factor which induced selling, and
led to the break in prices. Transports
tion difficulties to the east both on the
msss. tnH re 81 %sest G Il the s p.in ne crop
region, had q further beartsh effect.
The opening which ranged from IN to
I'm lower. December l.o4 to 1;oth, n
continued weakness interrupted in some
cases BY q slight rally.
Corn Ind oats were under less selling
pressure than It. was the cas- n wheat ans
Ing y to v lower, December 6sk to g
Z tie corn market recovered most OF.
~ p: 81 s.; :'s ;s $. % sss I H.. t. j sss: p :;;.si
ProSisions were neglected in the early
part Of the day. and were noIntnally
without change.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-Butter steady; re-
ceipts $3.50 tubs; extras -:
firsts 81 to 81: extra firsts 3S to 81;
seconds 50 to 50: standards 3Sh.
+ Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 6.958 cases:
firsts 2S to IS: ordinary firsts 2b to
g.: mi:sellaneou 81 to +; refrigerator
Poultry alive lower:., fowls II to %;
springs 10; ROSTERS -.
PoTAroza.
Chicago, Oct. 2.-Potatoes steady; re-
ceipts III cars; total U. s. shipments
1857: Minnesota sandland Ohios bulk
rs t oS5 cents cwt: Minnesota Red Rtv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

s n a t hans ssssy pounds IS IL osi m sv ,wo9d 1 p , and s ths ~ tod me me there wouldn't
She rss s%e w %a %o ~he nfs sh n S sr re ef he Or NE n E EnhGSt q efn1 1yn, To To begin nns snasay
ssse; vs s;sS:'' i ~ s s' here %a s. ss . 20 sf n @ va fa ss al these: M 3s{ T I fod
sSs i, Ii lea; Sts e : sss = . !: LINZ S@1 te ?Sa to ': saa ssSss ne a5 it'll s Tssf ' i ' ia 'ss
cd: DO you 90 f %ad IN M S asking mg'@ snr MN h:nd aes M 4 H What .es ssou, ,1 sss .n
1 1ssS S ssssi s' fSs;s 81 : = : s r az i :; r.. e; sSs T S f ;s?5 81: ne ne; v n ss: IA. TO s9 s.
s tSS s ssyS i: i! e = ~ s r ' s 5;sas%!9 Is s ssss! 8 !. sns:: 9 svs sss ssf , fvsS
:s s$s:; :as "$$Ss i: i: 3 r. : :e ::;S>:s =; : = !" s S e; ; s?:.$ ~; $;s 81! {; g. {: r. " $;::; ~:
t tstnM ny y are are n %GSe rs ss%5 Il ss5 ia ID Gag ss T Fs a i %a"' dn ess
% %%s s e sls;ss part ! / + ?S5" t az IS . Ina sizS sto' sSus n 8 H ass@ f S4s.
ut 1T is % : ~ thing hing ' y" - IS ; he s' is som a be ' eaes Not v 4sef head 5a's %
in n s; punt it. e; q: ' :!., s1n ns . ': :aas s9sa'sa na s that shs su sps%s Of a 8 "s; :ye 3;
: To ,@ i%tn nov WIFE, .S eov ;srSos sea to he s ssesa fsso sssn the ta isn tsrnsS * io the . ss;
sasw . certain h iIS% sas 'R Rrsh ss S "a t to ei s. m %s6 h e s.a Sss0s ef sn:
: s::::s :s:: ;:' 81; ::s; 9 :$: s II nss e. :$ ;: :Ss !; 4 s !; : !: j =; Il -. :; !; =: !: !;
70 town. nowT" exclaimed Henty: o.Brien. quickly. mo bad news, /
What Mel don't think so. You carry o. won't you, / hav. got to
:ssn,ss az; ;oa ;t sas. so"t ss... s s%t s a%.y: ...., l.. -, 49,.
% see me" snsTesed his host. He roseo his feet rasped the pole Couldn't
..n. :s!s u 4s :!: 5 e ! ssse s sss;a' !, s'&! VS. s sss,s s'9 s:, R sss. il. "e es s ss
n'ns 3 o. E. sss ss ss !: ssa s. ,9 III. s sn, c1 s:;s.,. On. i Harry Carmichael,
s sssn eas sss:,n: ss at 8. a sss. ass I'll s9 ~ ss sss Sz ss:s az : S Sssa s, r. N 8
e..:.sSS s:r;sa ! : txs mss, Ssy.t = g : had so e.1 nsssu : : 1 "a sssssss hss
s s : IN, M as s ) : sssa e:sis. z : !, : s sss:s!aia : n :: 5. s. .sa, II s, sssss: 'n K
. s;;s:;': ::: $ If !: i; !; : ia. ;;: e. ; Co.,. \; lie: = ! ;s i; s:;:. - !: : s s :: {; ;;s; $ # l. /:
:; : s ;: $; ; , s$s =: =: / +, i; 4; =; 81 ;;s !; -: ; -; !::s: ) \; y: 4: ]: !; Is : :;ss:s 81 81:
!: !: ::;;::, S: :;!:: 5 :::; :: 3: 81; 81; s !; 3! s; !: ! s: !: s; ! ! Il; Il: !! 4: ! ! s.: i; q; q; 81 "; ; /; J; J: ! II !: !:
that IL Sss s:s .s sssT Pas = s. sas ss:es ss 5 :ss s.ass.s.a s,.u.s "a !. nm,
y Sl.; j ~ 's s.ssa.: {; 3 55 s:.ssss:.l ssil s;sss. .s 81. !, & -. ~ I, { q:
I'M: s SEC s.'Hsaf AZ: :s:;s vi Is. 8. s sss-.1 ~ ~: = y !, - s 8 1:
:::::;$::;:::; S. :: ]; Csc: ::::s 81; CHS: '':: :s A. 4 !! 80: :::sE Il : Z. :; m: N; "a! Is 4:
..,s. ss s "a !,,sas s 81 & p \: s. slss: "a. = -. ss.ssaass,iss ~
1sa' 81 $50 ia sos ), l..,: 81 s.... aue,, sas
-----s1s@t oa1aAsA IsasaAs asAa9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

Glover looks a little bit tired
again today" Thus said Mamma Holt
IN the other punt, to her friend. Mrs.
Meadows. by whom she wa sitting.
She spoke softly, under cover Of chat
ter amongst Jim and Rosemary and
Sandals Percy. II thought the first
day she vas looking so particularly
we'll. n seems to have wilted again"
Poor child" said Clover's Aunt
compassionately. Poor, poor
The business was absolutely
ruined, then:' murmured Mrs. Holt.
It's ,Eone-absolutely s,nash?"
Don't ask me what happened
sighed Mrs. Meadows. II only know
1t means h was worried to death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
PRoDu0E,
naRAMAEa

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Potatoes steady; re-
ceipts III cars; total U. s. shipments
1867: Minnesota sandland Ohios bulk
rs t os5 cents cwt: Minnesota Red Rtv-
.Ar Ohios bulk. so to 80 cwt: Wisconsin
bulk Round White 50 to 30 cwt. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

D - "s@oaH u HdHuWrItHR OF Clover, his wife.
Gooo heavens! What-what had she to say to him ?
AT that moment. not q quarter of a mile away,
Clover sat IN the punt that flew the cupid mascot
ana was chatterlng with her cousins about a variety
OF thlnss-the final heats. the Princes arrival. the
fireworks tonight, the Passing frocks. To herself she
Kept repeating: "One might as we'll look for a needl.
In a bundle OF hay as expect TO see him again in this
crowd. Perhaps he isn't even here. Perhaps he only
back to his work" WA"
For during every sunlit moment of the last tvo
Gays CIovers gray eyes had been continually search
ing: Every fair haired and uncovered head in a dis
tant punt had caused her heart to lift and then to
fal again. It was not Harry. Still she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
aAAHD 1o1E1 xxvn OEp0x
QUoxAT1oH&
QUoTAw0Ns.

Furnished b. the Nsrthern Packtns
Company
Eor Grass Fed Cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

zA11x 11Bz1rx BONDS.
! p. m.: 3hs. .l0o,7s first lAs. l00.l0
second <As, %.S1.7&; THIRD AKA, $3.50
fourth AS. 10000: ms. uncalled
100. 46: as. called, 10o.14.
Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
FY.0uR,

Minneapolis Oct. 2.-Flour unchanged
Bran unchanged at 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

London, Oct. 2.-Bar silver -3N7-1e
pence per ounce. Money 2 per kent.
cent, Three months bills 2 s-16 per
cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02
ROOM AND noA1.p.

SoARp. ROOM AND GARAGE, DOWN.
no Sth st. Phone 1915. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-02

New York, oct. 3.-Toreign bar silver
COX; Mexican dollars 6sH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

Hsadauarters for Laaysnith Goa!
ysasas Transfer %, Phone y, sdv'
..fs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
Japanese Students Prefer
Germany 10 United States

TOXIC. Aug Enquiry On behalf
c. the Rockefeller Foundation as to
The possibility of arranging an inter
ch.nge of American and Japanese
medical students has ELECTED the re-
Ylv that Japanese students much
prefer to 80 to Germany for their
post graduate courses. There are two
~1asons given for this, the first that
most OF the japanese doctors have
had German Or Austrian training, and
secondly. that owing TO the rate OF
exchange the 1000 yen allowed by
the government for these students
Finishing their studies aboard will go
much further in Germany than in
America. Thu students claim that in
Germany thev can save half their
allowance 50 shat at the end of-the
three years course they come home
vita GO0o ysa.
On the other Id: d, reports have
been made II the government that
some of the students in Germany find
themselves with so much money on
their hands whom the exchange their
yen for lnarks that hey have &C
quir d extravagant HABITS and charges
o. "rjotcus living" have been made
against them by some of the Japa-
GGf2 newspapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

The photograph shows the banners
'unbroken flags all
of the international
the
gSpzaton Assistant
quarters in Washington 1t claimed persons
forytwo national organizations affiliated the movement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
STILL is DESTROYED
IN BASIN; OPERATOR
WAS NOT DISCOVERED

Yesterday morning Federal Pro-
hibition agents destroyed a still To-
Gated in a cabin in Last Chance
Basin short distance above the
road leading to Perseverance, ac-
cording to statemnt made today
by Prohibition Enforcement Director
J.fB. Marshall The still had been
located by the agents about week
previously, and it il believed that
its owner and operator learned that
his. plant had been discovered.
A watch was maintained on the
place for three nights in the belief
that the "mconshiner' would re-
turn. When no one showed up,
prob ihition agents entered the cabin
and found out that the oil in the
stove used in the distilling process
had run. ont and the place had been
abandoned.
Director Marshall also reported
that last Saturday. Harry Dedman,
Jf.,. son of the proprietor of the
Golden North Hotel at Skagway was
arrested there by Agent ]. NJ.
Sharples charged with having in
toxieating liquor in his possession.
He was araigned before L. S. Com
missioner Ward and, entering a plea
of guilty, was fined $3.50 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
ELECTION TO Be
HELD TOMORROW
BY ASSOCIATION
Eleven Nominated for Mem
bership on Directorate
Five to Be Elected.

The annual election of directors
for the Juneau Commercial Associa-
ton, will take place tomorrow at
the regular bi-weekly meeting of
that organization. according to a
statement made today by President
Allen Shattuck These officials were
to have been elected at the last
regular meeting but the election
was postponed.
There are FIVE members to be
chosen to serve as board of di-
recfors for the year. Eleven nom
nations have been made up to the
present time and it is expected that
additional ones will be made tomor-
row as nominations are still open.
Those already nominated are:
Charles Goldstein, Allen Shattuck,
John Reck. j. w. Mullen, w. f.
Britt. +. j. White, J. l.. Gray, Isa-
dore Goldstein, w. B. Kirk, t. j..
Sommers and w. s. Pullen.
& In addition to the election. there
are few matters TO be brought
up for action by the Association.
said Mr.. Shattuck. The meeting
will be held at the Alaska Grill.
beginning at noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
B. NJ. Behrends Co., Inc.
WET COURTS PREVENT
TENNIS PLAY TUESDAY

Wet courts yesterday. afternoon pre-
vented eon.fnqation of the play in
the Juneau :. Tennis Clubs mems
singles tournament and all matches
scheduled for both afternocn and
evening were carried over until this
afternoon. Play was resumed this
afternoon at ! 80 O'Clock. I,
/, AT that time James Barragar, ST.,
was slated to meet Sutton. Follow
ing that the matches scheduled for
the remainder OF today. were: Hen.
derson vs.. Fred Henhing; Paul vs..
King; A. wv Henning vs.. Nordling.
and James Barragar, Jr, vs.. Wayne
Summers. $50,
Tomorrow afternoons schedule
follows: HOPKINS vs.. Barragar, Jr.;
Harland vs.'Bernhofer; Starr VS.. Ed.
v. Beaudin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
OFFICIALS OF WILSON
FISHERIES ON TOUR;
INSPECT CANNERIES

The yacht See Bree. OF the Austin
Nichols Co. arrived in port at 2
o'clock tbs afternoon from the FL
N;do Gold Mining Company camp at
Lisianski Inlet. President Patterson,
ct the Austin Nichols Co, who owns
the Wnsor Fisheries. and Mrs. Pat.
;erSon. NJ n ger Strrges OF the
Wilson F, sher,es on the Pacific
Coast. ard Mrs Sturges. are making
tour Of Southeastern Alaska on. the
yacht or combined business and
pleasure trip. They called in at
L,sian|ki to visit Mr. and Mrs. j.
II. Cam. r.. Il.
The Yacht will leave port this even
ing for Seattle and will put IN at
Port Walter and Ketchikan. where
Patterson and Sturges will inspect
the Fisheries plants.
j. H. Cam, president Of the FL
Nido Gold Mining Company. and Mrs.
Cam, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Pei
ton of San Francisco. were guests
aboard the See Bree to Juneau. q
Mr. and Mrs. Pelton have been
visiting at the mine several weeks.
Mrs. Pelton is the sister OF T, ID.
White. secretary OF the company
They will leave Juneau this after
noon en- route TO their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam will leave Ju-
neau Friday morning on the Princess
Louise on trip to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

+ DETROIT. Mich, Aug. s.-Michi-
CANS rs"Prohibitiep Navy" said to
have been ;scoffeds 1t by government
officials in WASHINGTON. has been
indicated. according to James 1@R.
Davis, Federal prohibition officer for
Michigan and father Of 1.-The navy
idea. - ~ -. -
The Navy consists Of a fleet of
high powered launches that patrols
Detroit River to retard. the flow = OF
Illicit liquor into Michigan from On
tario. Since it began operation JAly
I. the fleet has seized and confiscated
II boats used by alleged rum rum
ners. These boats have an aggre-
gate value Of $4,000 to the govern
ment. as they arc held, in bond. En-.
penses Of the navy" during the
time have been less than 5000, in,
GLIDING the original investment for
the fleet. ~
Mr.. Davis estimates that at public
auction the seized boats will bring
at least $4,000 giving the govern
ment a clear profit to date of $4,000.
And the navy" still is in operation.
Mr. Davis points out
The officer says he argued in ia
for OF the fleet for months before
the Washington officials, who OPP
posed the undertaking on the grounds
II would be expensive, yielded to his
wishes. 80
a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
ESTEBETH HERE.

The mail and passenger boat Este
beth arrived in port this afternoon
rom Skagway and wayports. Pas
sengers for Juneau were: From
Skagway--R.. r. Young, DIR. A. w.
Stewart, Miss Ruth Ficken. From
Haines-Mr. and Mrs. Paykill. Mrs.
Steve Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Stansheld.
The Estebeth will leave tomorrow
night at IL O'Clock for sitka and
way ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

Jryle boy OF San
national essaywring contest on High
Hig Transportation Dlvl-
of of receiving his
of California
His trip TO
Washington gold watch Mr Harding chairman OF
he Board oil judges. ....
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
May Settle
Strike of
Coal Miners

CLEVEL AND, Aug. "a vir-
tual decision has been reached
by labor leaders to conclude a
settlement of the soft coal
strike with the operators gath
ered here for a joint conference
called BY President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers. The oper-
ators are. also reported as ex-
pectant of an agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

WAShiNGToN-The proposed tar
IN on hides will increase the M
lions shoe bill $4,000. 900 yearly,
declared Senator Walsh Of MasSa-
ehusetts this afternoon in . spseeh
in the Senate. (, s.' \
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09
PAINTING.

Orders for outside work quickly
attended to-. First-class workman
ship. McGibbon & Stokes Cali Jor-
6ensen's Tailor shop, Phone 37S.
4 49, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

+. Watch for announcement of the
Leader Stores mammoth Removal
Sale. RI: - ses.,' adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-09

Watch for announcement Of the
Leader Stores mammoth Removal
Sale. s.---sdS.