davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-23
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September, 2S.-The
cotton market opened firm at an ad-
vance of 10 IS points, owing to a
more optimistic feeling over the po-
litical situation abroad, reports of 4
better tone in the stock market. and
hullish week end reviews of the goods
trade. There was further southern
selling but 1t was very readily alb
sorbed by covering for over the week
end. and wall street buying. which sent
The price of December up TO 2l.il or ~
points net higher. during the early
trading. Traders found nothing in
the weather news to attract special
comment other than that conditions
continued favorable for picking over
the bulk of the belt, but there was
nrobably some buying on reports that
general business throughout the coun-
try was increasing because OF the
cooler weather. the settlement OF
1.bar troubjes, and the elimination of
tariff uncertainties
Spot cotton quiet. Middling, 2l.4o.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
RAW SUGAR PRICES.

NEW YORK, September 23.-The
raw sugar market was quiet and no
sales were reported, prices remaining
unchanged at 3 cents for Cubas. cost
and freight, equal to AIT for centrif-
ugal
Trading in raw sugar futures was
light and prices advanced to 4
points early on scattered covering.
but soon. eased off under liquidation
and were finally unchanged from the
previous night
Closing: october. sos; December
3.19; March, sos; May, 3.17. In re-
fined, most Of the local refiners were
closed and there was little business
reporteS. Prices were unchanged al
6.25 for fine granulated. Refined fu-
tnres nominal
Evening star., 1922-09-23
TRADING ON CURB
LARGELY IN OILS
SncciaI Iaa sod Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Trad-
ing was comparatively quite in to-
days short session on the curb eX-
change.
Renewed buying which started Fri
day in the shares of Schultz Retail
Stores Kept on this morning. After
opening 2la points higher ii continued
its advance. getting Close 10 60 tn"
buying of this stock was still based
on expectations of a combination with
the Whalen interests.
$. d. Issues Active.
High priced Standard Oil issues
were less active although Standard
of Kansas, on very few buying orders.
made a new high for the yesr. while
Standard of New York reached 300
again. Ohio Oil. and Standard of
Indiana also appeared in good de-
mand.
Mutual Oil featured the trading in
the independent group. 1t was re-
ported that certain oil interests had
placed large buying orders in the
market for this stock. which con-
tinued active throughout the session.
crossing II to new high for the
present movement.
Other OIL Stocks.
New England Fuel Oil was another
active leader of the independents. and
was traded in well above its previous
close Smms Petroleum attracted at
tention. getting well above 10. The
huying I'm Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania.
was renewed at an advance of over
2la poinH
With tM exception of Schultz there
was very little incident to the trading
in the miscellaneous section of the
list Radio issues held firm.
Continental Motors was traded in
around it's recent high and there was
active short covering in Packard
Motors preferred. Durant of Indiana
was slightly higher.
Bonds were quiet and steady.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
BOND LIST SHOWED
ASTEAD|ER TONE
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 23.-The
bond market was generally steady
during the two hours of trading to-
day.
In the foreign department French
issues sold around yesterdays closing
prices. United Kingdom SIS of 1887
were up fractionally, apprehension
over the situation in the near east
having abated somewhat.
City of Copenhagen SIS were lower
At 81 they were off 2h points from
the high of the week. Probably the
banking troubles in Denmark were
partly responsible.
This bond is very attractive among
foreign issues in that beginning July.
1925. it is redeemable for the sinking
fund by lot at par. Liberties were ir-
regular.
Cane Sugars Weak.
Among domestic issues the Cuba
Cane Is and IS were both lower. AS
far as known there was no particular
reason for the weakness in the gen.
eral sugar situation.
Chile Copper Is were higher again
in response to the activity in the
stock. Nassau Electric As continued
their advance, which has been a con-
spicuous. feature of the traction is
sues of late. Presumably good prog
ress toward reorganization is fore
casted.
Federal Financing.
Today's' unofficial reports from
Washington were that the proposed
new long-term government issue
would carry a coupon rate of Az per
cent instead of 4 per cent. as was at
first suggested. 1t was also stated
that the total issue would be $4,000, 900.
The most important of the new
issues was the 100000 Province of
Alberta 5s, non -callable for two years,
offered at price to yield $40 per
cent
In the New York market for Cana
dian bonds the public utilities and in
dustrials were the leaders this week.
Some of these issues advanced three
or more points. Canadian> provincials
were listless.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
WOOL PRICE QUOTATIONS.

BOSTON. September 23.-The Com
mercial Bulletin publishes wool quo
tations as follows:
Ohio ana Pennsylvania fieeces-
Domestic. fine unwashed. 46a4S: one
half blood combing, 50a51; three
blood combing. 46a47.
Michigan and New York fleeces-
Delaine. unwashed, 52a54; fine un-
washed. 43a45: one-half blood un-
washed, 47a4s; three-eight blood un-
washed, 45a46;. .one-quarter blood un-
washed. 41a43.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England-One-ha blood. 46a47;
three-eieht blood, 43a44; one-quarter
blood, 40a41.
Secured basss-Texas, five twelve
months, 1.20a1.25; fine eight months,
107a1.12.
California-Northern, 1.25: middle
county. 1..10a1.15; southern. 90aa5.
Oregon-Eastern No. 1. staple, LISA
1928; fine and fine medium combing.
I15a1.20; eastern clothing, 1.05a1.12;
valley No. 1, 1.07a1.10.
Territory-Fine staple choice, LIZA
1872; one-half blood combing, 1.10a
LIS; three-eighths blood combing. Ssa
95; one quarter blood combing, 75aSo.
Rulled-Delaine. 1.15a1.20; AA, l0Sa
LIZ; supers, L00a1.05
Mohairs-Best combing. b5a6S; best
cardings. 50a55.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
"BUDDlE" AIDS MOTHER.
Gets Two Bulls Eyes With Vase
and Clock as Father Chokes Her.

During the hearing of an assault
case in the United States branch OF
Police Court today. in Wnlch George
I Fairau was charged by his wife.
Mrs. Ada Fairau. with choking and
otherwise assaulting her. "Buddle
Fairau, the Sevenyear- son OF the
couple, in the witness box testifylnS
in the case. showed himself to have
been a little hero in defending his
mother. "Buddie" said that papa
had choked mother and then threw
vase at her; that he had picked up
the heavy vase and threw it at papa
and that he also got possession of an
alarm clock, which ne also threw.
The little fellow. it seems. stood by
his mother faithfully during the row
and scored two bulls-eyes when he
thref the vase and alarm clock.
The evidence showed that Falrall
came home last night, and. entering
the room of his wife, started trouble.
The defendant was filed $50 or a
term of thirty days in jail.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. September 23 (SpeciaD.
Trading was lessened on Worth street
today by the Jewish new year holiday,
but the market for cotton cloths
wound up the week with prices very
firm. There were some slight ad-
vances in some constructions, both for
spot and future deliveries. Southern
6Sx72s were in excellent demand among
the print cloths. Sheetings were firm.
with higher tendencies in evidence,
and sateens We're strong. The busi-
ness in tire fabrics showed improve
1nent, due largely to the resumption
of the Ford plants.
Trading in raw silk was slack today.
with price levels slightly lower.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
DOUBLE NUPTlALS FUTILE
Divorce Pleader Says Husband
Broke Twice-Tied Knot.

The nuptial knot, althoush '"l..
tied, has not been sufficient 10 non.
her husband. Mrs. Mary II. Mitcheli
complains To the District Supretn,iie III
yorce from Albert +. Mitchell, stock
salesman. They We're marrled IN
Rockville. Md, April l6. 1918. ana
Two davs after. the ceremony was
repeated at Alexandria. Va. -.
During July and August. the VIE
s.,-s her husband took another wom-
an on FREQUENT automobile rides. ana
the door of the apartment occupied
by the other woman has caro-
bearing the names OF Mr. and MRS.
Albert F. Mitchell. the wife states.
Attorney Gus A Schuldt represents
the wife.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
NEW NEAR EAST PLEA.
Smyrna Emergency Greatly In
creases Need of Aid.

During the past week something
shoes. donated by the Washington
people for relief work, have been
shipped from the local Near East
Relief office. at 316 Bond building, to
the New York warehouse.
The Smyrna emergency has greatly
Increased the demands on this or
ganization and Washingtonians have
been urged to rush contributions of
clothing and cash to meet the needs
to John p. Larner. treasurer, Near
East Relief. 316 Bond building, Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
ADDS CHARLES F. CRANE,
Townsend Puts Him on G. o. P
Committee for D. c.

T. Lincoln Townsend. chairman OF
the combined republican campaign
comuuittee of the District, an
nounced today that he had added
Charles +. Crane of the Harding and
Coolidge Club to the committee, and
that he had appointed Mrs. Virginia
White SpeeI chairman of the sub
committee in charge of womens' ac-
tiyities during the campaign.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
COL. KING TO MANILA.

Col. Campbell King. infantry. has
been relieved from duty with the
War Department general staff and
ordered to Manila. T. l.. for duty with
the 18th Infantry. He will relieve
Col. William +. Martin. 18th Infantry,
who is ordered to San Francisco for
assignment to duty.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 2a.-For-
eign bar silver, ssA; Mexican dollars.
SAX.
LONDON, September 15.-Bar silver,
35Md per ounce. Money IN per
cent Discount rates, short and
three months bills 2X per cent
Evening star., 1922-09-23
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, September 23.-The
actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold s39.osZ s5o
In excess of legal requirements. This
is a decrease of $60.sO4.610 from last
week.
Evening star., 1922-09-23


NEW YORK, September 23.-For-
elgn exchange firmer. Great Britain.
demand, 4.41ss; cables, 4.41N; sixty
day bills on banks, 4.39k. France,
demand, .0762; cables, .07621z. Italy,
| demand, .0421; cables, .04211s. Bel
gium, demand, .0719h; cables, .0720.
Germany. demand, .0007h; cables.
.0007 3-is. Holland. demand, 1870;
cables, 1877. Norway, demand, 1857.
Sweden, demand, .2644. Denmark. de-
mand. POST. Switzerland, demand,
1870. Spain, demand, 1881. Greece,
demand, .0245, Poland, demand,
.0G01ss. Czechoslovakfa, demand,
Obs Argentina, demand, 1887. Bra
eli, demand. IL. Montreal. leo.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
LocAL WHoLEsALE PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected, candleea.
per dozen, S6a3I; average receip's' ~
southern, "a. ~ *
Live poultry-Roosters. per To-; 10,
turkeys, per 10. 30: spring ci',1 MI,
ems, per b.. 26a2S; keats. young e@o'''
35a50: fowls, 25a2S. .,r,ny
Dressed poultrv-Fresh killed spi ins ~,
chickens. per ID, 30a3o; hens, PEI IN
rs; roosters per h.. 10; turk9ySs;o a:so p
35a4o: keats, young. each, 3aao". In
) Live stock-Calves. choice. per ~ n,
I21s: medium. per lb.. llal2; th,e no i've
Ib,. sa9. Lambs, choice. per h.. 10, rse IS
pigs. 2.0OaS.00 each; live hoss' pc
Green fruits-Apples, new, per '' soa
iO0a5 90; per bushel bastet' hea,s q 90
$50. California oranges, per q oo,s 40.
alO5O: lemons, per box Ganta
Peaches. per basket. 1.5oa a-;o'. ts s0a
loupes Rockyfprds. 3ooa-.o'' ii',''
90; houeydews, 2.ooa2.-S. 49,, M 1.
: Vegetable ts-Fotatoes. per pot.' . 5Oa
2.O0a2 80; per sack, 2.oOa2 .4o; " NSaro,;na
i 90. Sweet potatoes. Nor'h .,,oo nor
l50a2 90; nearby. 2.GOa2 eV. Le.. r sack.
ner crate, .OOa2 90. Onions, per So
} 90 Eomaine lettuce. $50. Cyrlonhs,>
uer crate, 100a2.00. Onions, per 6u,
! 15ao 90. Cabbage, West Virginia, LII III
900 per bbl: nearby cabbage, pei ooa
OOai5o. Curumbers. per pu', -r.I tieg,' Ok
200. EggplaEts. per crate. asai d
Tomatoes. per bu. box. NEARBY. -'a . oOa
Beans. 250a4.O0 per bhl. PEAS c-ate'
: % per basket. Peppers. per c.ate
4oas ss' Kale, 5Oa15. Spinach per SlaSs slaSs
s0a1o % Lima beans. per quart 11a.S 80
Celery, per doz.. 5oal.oo. eor'''
r,er dGZ
Evening star., 1922-09-23
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Md. Sep,emoeIb SpiIl chick
(SpeciaD.--Live p0ultry-Shpt!ns' aoa24;
old old roosters, nS, is; ducks, 2oa2a smai, nns
poor. 17als; pigeons, pair' % su'''eN N
fowl. each. +Oa6o: ,1 nearby
Eggs-Loss off, natiVe, anu
trsfs, doz. 50: southern. 81. ~. .o,ae
,rEnts hTt3e'&r 48aiS: nearby creamery. siass; s
ladies'. 29a3O; rolls, 22a2S: stors-pnTnter h,,iter
s5; dairy prints, 26a2S; process ou''e''
32a33.
CHICAGO. September 23-DiSu. sa,
Lower: creamery t.Ntr'S. ,,,,Is 2la32:
standards. 81. .,r.s eO,3
Eggs - Unchanged; receipts 0'o''
Poultry-Alive, lower: fowls lfa11's :
snrines 20: roosters, is.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
FOREIGN BONDS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

(Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co }
Selling checks-dollar values Mt close today:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
JOSEPH IRVINE GOES
TO PIONEERS HOME

Joseph Irvine, "a years of age,
and an Alaska pioneer left Juneau
last night on the steamship Queen
for Sitka where he will enter the
Pioneers Home. He arrived here re-
Gently from Anchorage.
Mr.. Irvine is one of the best
known pioneers of this country. He
came here first in 1873 from Carl
bou, b. c., to Wrangell and the Cas-
sier district. He was one of the
first prospectors to come to Juneau
when gold was discovered here and
one of the first to go into the Yukon
country. He is the man who worked
the famous Dick Lowe fraction in
the Bonanza, from which millions of
dollars was taken. He is rst
cousin-in-law of Mrs Nenetia +.
Pugh of Juneau.
Mr.. Irvine has lived in the West
ward for several years. His health
is poor and medical attention is nee
essary. For this reason he desired
to go to the Pioneers Home where
he may rest and visit with a num-
Der of his old friends who are there
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
BEACH CANCELS
TRIP TO ALASKA
Chief of Engineers Unable to
Make Trip Huston to
Arrive June Is.

The pressure of Cilcial duties else
where will prevent Gen. Lansing II.
Bench, Chief of Engineers. from maxi
ing his proposed trip to Alaska this
summer according to telegraphic ad-
vices received today by Col. James
G.. Steese. General Beach had ex-
pected to make a tour of major
portion of the Territory this year.
Originally he had planned to ac-
company Assistant Secretary Huston,
of the Department of Commerce. and
his party in their visit to Southeast
ern, interior and Western Alaska
points as far as Nome. Later this
idea was abandoned but General
Beach still hoped then to be able to
come North in July. This, however,
is now found to be impossible.
Mr. Huston and eight other Wash
ington Officials expect to reach Jul
nelu not later than June %, ac-
cording to telegraphic information re-
ceived last week by Governor Bone.
From here the party will go to the
Interior, going over the Richardson
Highway to Fairbanks and returning
to the coast over the Alaska Rail-
road.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
COMMISSION TO
ISSUE new MAP
A. R. c. Wall Map Being Pre-
pared = Will Contain
Much Late Information

A new wall map of Alaska is to
be issued by the Alaska Road Com
mission about September /, accord
ing to Col. James G. Steese, preSi-
dent of the Commission. First proofs
of the section covering the western
half of the Territory have just been
received by the Commission and the
eastern section is expected soon.
The data for the map is being COM
piled by the American Geographical
Society and the printing being done
at Washington. There will be many
changes shown on THE new map from
the ones now in use, said Colonel
Steese 1t will contain all of the
late developments, all of the infor-
nation gathered by the Commission
since 1913. Colonel Steese made two
trips to New York and Colonel Cat
walls one last winter while they were
in the States to furnish the Geograph-
ical Society with information. Rec
ords of the days of Russian occupa-
tion of the Territory are also be-
ing used by the society in its com
pilation.
The new map will be so inches
by 65 dnches, I'll will scale 90 miles
to one inch, The first map of the
Commission was issued in 1913 A
new one was pninted i'm 1916 which
was a rehash OF the first one, con-
claiming lSttle new data and was in
general based on the 1913 map.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
BORT TO SEARCH
FOR new POWER
SITES ON COAST
Forest Service Engineer to
Spend Season in South
eastern Alaska Field.

J. c. bort, Assistant Engineer of
the Forest Service, with headquar-
tiers at San Francisco, arrived here
early this week to start his second
seasons work in connection with in
vesth eating waterpower streams and
sites in Southeastern Alaska. Mr..
bort has chartered the TalIu H.,
Ketchikan boat for the season and
will leave tomorrow for the field
Howard G. Hughes, manual train
ing instructor and coach in the local
schools, will he with Mr.. bort for
the summer. The work will be car
ried on by the two of them.
This seasons undertakings will
consist of general exploratory work,
finding new power sites, determining
their value and the purposes for
which they can be used. taking flow
measurements ON every power stream
in Southeastern Alaska, securing ele-
walton of lakes. their area and cross
section and gathering other general
information incidental to the listing
OF potential water powers.
II will not be so detailed and in
tensive as was the work done by him
last season At that time reconnais-
sances and detailed examinations of
Is power sites were made. Mr.. BORT,
during the past winter, drew up a
report on last seasons activities
w1N,,h contains tables showing the
possibilities of development of each
project investigated and the approx
mate cost per horsepower for such
development. photographs of streams
lakes, dam sites and elevation charts
were submitted with the report in
its typewrftten form. When this
years, work is finished, it is proposed
TO issue complete illustrated re-
port on Southeastern Alaska water
power resources for distribution to
interested parties.
Mrs. bort came north with Mr..
BORT and will accompany him on his
cruise until about July l.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

i
E. F. Moore, president OF the
Moore Packing Company. went South
/ on the Alameda en- route TO Seattle.
| He has been visiting company plants
to the Westward
Capt. w. f. Kirkham, who has been
stationed at Anchorage for some
time past, went South on the Ala
media. He has been transferred to
Camp Lewis.
H. F. Green, insurance adjustor OF
Seattle, after a trip on business as
far West as Anchorage, was local
visitor while the Alameda was in
port He lis on his way back to
Seattle.
d. ID. Vint, chief craftsman OF
the Alaskan Engineering Commits
| sion, accompanied gy his family, went
to the States on the Alameda for
the summer
Judge Leopold David, of Anchorage
and Mrs. David, are passengers on
the Alameda Judge David is on ms
way to San Francisco to attend the
Shriner's convention while Mrs. DAVID
will visit friends in Portland.
Mrs J. " Lydick, wife OF the
auditor for the Copper River 4
North western Railroad, is a passen-
ger on the Alameda en- route to the
States for the summer
r. G. McLellon, Alaska representa-
tive for the Fneischner & Meyer co.
inf Portland left ON the Queen on
business trip to SGtka. He was
accompanied by Mrs. McLellon.
Joe Irvine, old-time Alaskan, who
recently arrived here from the West
ward, left on the Queen for Sitka.
Mrs. Venetia F. Pugh returned
here on the Queen from ketchGkan
to be present at the commencement
exercises of the senior class, Juneau
High School, of which her daughter,
Vene.ia, is a member.
j. ID. Foss left on the steamship
Queen for Skagway.
At the Gastineau
L. R. Ellison, Veia Busse, Leroy
A. Palmer, e. F. Cobblentz, Ray e.
Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cam.
At the lynda
Kate Childs, r. E. Guy, Mrs. Guy
J. NJ. Bell, Ruth A. Sh,ddert.
At the Alaskan
Frank Reeder, p E. Nelson NJ
Vets, Ole Larson.
At the Circle City
Sid Isaacson, C. Fl. Johnston.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
MINERAL INSPECTOR
TO SPEND SUMMER in
: COLD BAY DISTRICT

Leroy A. Palmer. mineral inspec'
tor of the General Land Office. ar
rived yesterday on the steamer
Queen and will proceed on an early
boat to the Westward. He will spend
the summer in the Cold Bay district.
examining oil bands now held under
leasing and prospecting permits.
Mr.. Palmer's assignment to AL
aslca is temporary. He is regularly
attached to the San Francisco divi-
sion OF the Land Office Field Sery-
dee. His work in the Cold Bay field
wiz include checking up on the
leased oil lands TO see that the terms
OF the Temporary leases are complied
with.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
FARMERS FAVOR JONES
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation
through its President, James Riley
Howard, has issued from it's head
quarters here a statement indorsing
the ship subsidy bill of United States
Senator Wesley l.. Jones of Washing
ton. Mr.. Howard consents to the
application on the subsidy for the
present, suggesting that its utiliza-
ton should be only temporary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
TWO GUESTS TO SPEAK
AT REGULAR MEETING
OF COMMERCIAL ASSN

DR.. T.. T. Ma;hes, Mayor of Bell
ingham and former president of the
Belhngham Normal school, and Scout
Executive Clark f. Schurlnan will
be guests of the Juneau CONNER
cial Association tomorrow at its
regular biweellly noon luncheon
meeting The meeting Will begin
1880 p. m.
DR.. Mathes has been in this city
since last Saturday. He lectured
twice in the school auditorium this
week. He has been in the Terri
tory for several weeks. Mr.. Schtr
man is in charge of the Scout move
ment on Gastincau Channel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
MATCHES CANARY IN
CHICKEN INCUBATOR

Mrs Pearl Glantz successfully car
ried out an experiment of Matching
a canary bird in an incubator along
with hen eggs. The potential singer
an5wers to the euphoneous name OF
Sksezicks, and sits up and takes
nourishment from am eye-dropper
He is about the size of a grubworm
such as the boys chop out OF old
stumps for trout bait Hyder
Miner)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
BANK CHANGES PRESIDENT

GEORGE Hutchinson has been elect
ed president of the First National
Bank of Fairbanks, succeeding L. c..
Hess. The latter becomes vice presi.
dent and E. H. Stroeker is now
cashier. Hutchinson has been man.
ager of the bank since the retire
ment of Richard Wood.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
HYDER YOUNG MAN DIES

Dan Zacklan, aged "a. native of
Serbia, died at Stewart. B. c., re-
Gently of heart trouble Zacklan
was we'll known and we'll liked at
Hyder. He was buried at Stewart
under the auspices of the Serbian
Society, of which he was a member.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
WHITE PASS Sells WHARF

The White Pass wharf at Fair.
banks has been sold to the Northern
Commercial Company of Alaska. The
wharf was formerly the property of
the Northern Commercial Company
and was included with the property
sold to the White Pass several years
ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31

absence of ~ years. She lett Fair
banks in 1910 with her son, Vaughn
Taylor. who had been appointed 10
West Point from Alaska. The son
is now a Major of U. S. cavalry.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-31
BUYS ENGLISH COAL.

LONDON, May 31.-Germany is
purchasing great quantities of Eng
lish coal. More than 100000 tons
were purchased within few days.