davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
t0RIMER SEEKS
FORTUNE anew
IN COLOMBIA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

interested a number of Americans
headed by William H. Finley. pres
ident Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad, in the plan, and the
latter associated with himself Sam
uel insult Of Chicago, Charles M.
Lewis of Louisville. William J.
Corners of Buffalo, James p Null
vfhill Of Pittsburgh: John Gardiner,
Joseph C. Trainer, l. J. Horstman
and John Sinnott OF Philadelphia,
James T. Mcguire of Bakers .eld.
CAL; Joseph v. Costello. Richard
D. Costello and George D. Whitta-
ker Of San Francisco: Charles F.
Haley, Duluth; c. II. F. Smith, St.
Paul. and others.
Lorimer with Eugene Underwood,
brother Of Senator Underwood, and
d party Of experts covered all of
the territory which is to be exploit
ed. On mules, but after DetancOurt
died It became necessary for Lori
mer personally to take up with the
government questions Of conces-
sions and the like.
Timber Plentiful.
Timber can be had for 16 cents
an acre; timber so fine that many
trees will log $4,000 feet, said Lor-
inner today. st goes begging, for
it cannot be gotten out as the whole
country has only 700 miles Of I'M
connected narrow gauge railway.
Steel is the same. 1t costs $50 a
lfton to move steel from the coast to
Bogota, Hhile, with the proper
equipment, it could be carried there
| in 16 hours. The land will raise
anything from bananas to Irish po-
tAtoes. The temperature ranges
from 40 to 80 degrees, depending On
the altitude.
! "fron crops out all over tho
country. The lodges run for miles.
Alongside are coal deposits and
plenty Of limestone Only In India
! is a similar formation found.
Geld In Abundance.
| "Gold and platinum are indicat,
ed 10 abundance. A company now
is moving a dredge from New Or
leans to Colombia, but it will take
two years to get it to the river
where the gold is indicated. The
oil deposits are tremendously rich
and the Standard Oil interests are
installing refineries and digging
wells. Labor can be had for a dol
lar a day, intelligent labor at that
while food costs 80 cents a day
The Colombian Indians are enthus
fastic workers, a kindly, patient
people"
For building the railroad. the
/ syndicate will receive alternate
sections Of $40 acres each for &
distance Of 10 miles on each side
OF the road. Timber rights are all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

velopment Of commerce. with cell
trail Europe.
Itsis acknowledged that tie
sweeping Republican victory in
1920 was due in large part to tue
acquisition of Democratic votes Of
Irish and German descent. The
Germans felt hostile to the league
because they disliked~ President
Wilson's connection with it. The
Irish thought the league meant q
Strengthening of British influence
and q rigid covenant that corl-
PEELED the United States to help
Great Britain against Ireland.
Since that time the Irish Free
State has been created and Ireland
herself has applied for membership
in the league and Great Britain has
agreed to vote for Ireland's admis-
sion. AS for Germany, her states
men are elamoring for admission
to the league and France alone
, stands in the way.
Think League an Asset.
The Democrats are counting
upon the return to their party of
i these elements which were disaf-
f@cted in 1890. They expect lie
! league to be an asset instead of a
liability in 1924 and Governor Cox
is planning to enter wholehearted-
Nly into the congressional campaign
and speak his mind on the subject
of American aid in settling the rep
aration problem. Since his return
from Europe. Senator Mckinley
and Representative Britton of ILL
nois. two Republicans, have come
back with friendly words for the
league. The invasion Of Europe by
American tourists Is also counted
upon to increase the sentiment for
American cooperation with Eu-
rope. Governor Cox feels that the
American people are in a receptive
mood to hear about the league and
to support solution OF world
! problems with American aid. JUS
tice Clarke feels the same way, too
and that's the significance Of his
statement.
Two results are likely to flow
from the situation-the Republi.
7 can administration under Mr.. Hard.
ing's leadership will take a more
active part in world affairs and
agree to an American representa-.
tive on the reparations commission
and thus check the Democrats e
fsome extent on this issue, or elst
the Democrats will force the ques.
tion, again in 1924 and take thei,
chances on another referendum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts 5000. slow; generally steaoy
on al classes; sorne weakness ape
parent on veal calyes and bulls:
choice Inatured beAf steers ana
ye@flings comparatively ScArce;
early top beef steers 11.65; bulk of
quality and Condition 10 sell lat
s.350lO.75i western grAeaefs IN
light supply bulk bolo9nA bulls
4.0Qe4 rs: bulk desirable vealers
12.S0@1s.o0 to packers.
HogE Receipts $4,000; desirable
! light and butchers, very scarce, %
cents higher; others 15c to Csc
higher; bulk $50 to $50 pound av-
erages 10.10@10.30; top 1910; 80
to 800 pound butchers 9.S0@10.00;
bulk packing sows 7.75@S.50s Pigs
mostly. s.o0@ss0; heavy 5000
1920: medium s.75@10.30; lfght
I0.00010.40; light lights SS5@
1910; packing sows smooth S.00Q
1875; packing sowss rough 7.25@
1910; killing pigs s.75@9.65.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; efatatf4bs
strong to Csc higher; early top ma
Hives 1875 to packers; bulk natives
t14.00e14.50; culls mostly 9.5oi
sheep and feeders frm; eight cots
Washington lambs, mostly feeders,
sold to arrive a 1885; desirable
Montana feeding lambs 14.25; few
good fat 80 pound Oregon yearlins
wsthers 11.75; best fat ewes 700.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
s57 = 5000 81 = 77777
Bond Market


Nev York. sspt 11.--Lowsr alo-
hfions Tor foreign bonds n n
tDoass to the more serious news
ffUn the near east prevailed on the
investmeat market today. French
Issues. both the So and 714s. went
lover but the decline was not
large. The United Kingdom 51ss
Of 1887 were also comparatively
weak. This bond batter than per-
hAp1 Any other, represents the
credit Of the British government In
the ,nfnds Of the American invcs-
tors. 1t 10 non-callable, has no
conversion feature and 10 payable
principal and interest in dollars.
-ft'b market price 10 affected by only
two factors, one the current
chAree for money and the other
the current estimate Of the condi-
ton Of British finances. The high
price for this issue was ZOE. In
early dealings today It sold At
101h, not large decline under the
circuTnstances. In general way
other foreign bonds were sympa-
thetically affected. Queensland IS
ut one time today sold at 10SA
against ! high for the year Ut
lin: This, too, 10 q non-callable
dollar bond, price Of which repre-
Bents directly the money market
and the credit Of the i.suins sOv-
efnment. ~
In the seneral mark1t for both
Industrial and railway issues
there was the same hesitation
which was shown in the foreign
department. 1t was not alone,
however, the crisis abroad that was
held responsible. Talk Of huge
government financing, which was
imminent, and the success q new
issues, many Of them still undis-
tributed, we're not helpful to
prices. Railroad bonds were weak
er proportionately than the indus
trials. Among the issues for
whihc quotations were shaded were
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico III
comes, st. Louis, Southwestern
consolidated As, Great Northern Is
and C. & o. convertible IS. There
was considerable irregularity in st.
Louis-San Francisco income IS.
Six dollars comes off the price OF
this bond on Oct. first when the an
nual interest payment is mAde.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
llE!AR EAST ROW
CluSESn HEAVY
WHEAT BUYIne
(By the censolidated Press. j

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Tne ADVANCE
OF pence to 5 pence In Liverpool
futures and spot wheat unchahged
to I pence higher developed the BE-
lei In the local grain trade that
the near east situation was more
IMAM q back Of the fence squabble
and may lead to serious cofnplica-
tons. This belief Was responsible
for the heavy buying OF wheat in
the local market, and with selling
pressure light prices advanced
sharply. Eastefn shorts seemed to
awaken to the precariousness OF
their position and there was FREQ
buying for their account and there
was much buying for foreign &C.
count. All other market news was
thrust in the background BY the
war talk. Argentine shipments
were larger than expected and an
increase OF $4,000 bushels was re-
ported in the visible supply Of that
country Cash wheat premiums
were unchanged aud Winnipeg re-
ported exporters good buyers Of
cash wheat at firm premiums. MILL
ing demand for wheat was slightly
better. Primary receipts were over
100000 bushels in excess OF last
year.
corn was strong early, but the
market teveloued reactionary
tendency later in the session.
! There was a good general demand
IN evidence both for outside and
local Account. Hedging pressure
tended to ease the September and
there was a disposition shown to
, take profits in the late months. Ex-
porters took 285,000 bushels OF
corn out of this market. Offerings
to arrive are small, but the coun-
try is consigning freely, judging by
the heavy receipts.
Oats were affected by the trend
Of other grains. Trade was unim-
portant. Domestic shipping sales
are, Of good volume. but good per-
centage of the business is for dis
tant shipment. Receipts are in
creasing' ON the advance.
Provisions we're higher with hogs
and grain. Packers bought and
there was short covering.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

s7sssA -. 8 = - "a
View YORK eept q xhe toltane
rnoye1nent f.Dntinns6 A shal .w,A
.ahx.-. ~. q. ~
4Asa'-l - innuenss0 ~ the
vefy ansurDlng news frUrn the
Near Hast Before this nevs came
ont The fnnrkAt h.a baAr t,,4Swi.e
hrt -. ~~..
~ 49, =. .sl,9
~ =. = 90 ~ t.sl aavAnc ~
S s sa,s,.s - Io1a. Gnsi
49,. ..nass nv ~ - ~ 'osI ~ sss
ssn.sa - 49, 80. sa As.I y = az
Trs -. ~ -. Sase
frt,r = 10 s n.s.s.1ns -nsane
q .,ch g ;.sn.i t.ns c,Ds ."esn A. 49, y
K.nss. D ss.s -. H'snualu On "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
|) TURK !
|IlvcE HTS |
JIoCkSHARD
srUABT B. WEST.

/ vI3i Dtreet, New York, sept. q.
s.1nati6hal reports from Con-.
ssr,Scpls telling Of an advance
y ~ Turkish army toward the
s.s1aAslles brought the Turkish
"A TO the front As the ;cor-
ssSfjon Of first importance ID to-
~ markets.
I'M street was not sure mp to
1loee Of business just what
~ here was in the news or how
4 vond turn out to be. 1t was q
S.ff1r Of doubt whether or not tee
ssissl zone had been entered.
~ markets took the latest de-
seiounent in the near eastern
80 In different ways.
m. wheat market put a serious
1uastruction upon the news and
nm M sharply. On the stock ex-
shanse the selling movement was
sesumed. There was little reaction,
Aovsyer. OF uneasiness in either
ihs foreign exchanges or in the
market for government bo1ds.
Sterling went down over Q cent IN
ia round but francs after an early
decline made full recovery and
| Italian lire and German marks
we're practically unchanged.
The day began with further sell
+ ine Of the same sort that had car
f RED the market down on Thursday
| Better resistance was shown Sc
/ that by the end Of the first hall
/ hour prices turned upward again
/ Il had begun to look as If the reac-
/ ton was checked when the Turkist
news came out. This immediatel,
| started again the unloading of spec
uative holdings all through the
ist.
Heavy selling in stocks in whicl
Europe is interested was feature
Il was largely because of thes,
selling orders from abroad that tn,
railway shares werg quite as veal
d the average Of the industrial
group. The bulk of the days cal
loans were arranged at 5 per cent
There was no pretense that. tn,
somewhat calmer conditions Of tn
last few days in both call and tim
money had any real bearing upol
1the decline in the security market
1.-THE latest federal reserve ban
statemen. did, however, show tn
influence Of the crop moving de
nands more than any weekly state
nents so far.
Increase of over $50, 100000 i
discounted and purchased bills IN
dicated that the member bank
we're resorting to the rediscouu
privilege to a greater extent tina
hey have at any time this season
But the actual total of such reds
counts is still. quite small. Their
y not the slightest suggestion {
any important tightening of tn
money market much less of an
Itrain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Act OF CLARKE
lis PUZZLE FOR
| THE DEMOCRATS


latter always used to argue that to
NY that would be to flatter oneself
INTO believing q nomination would
b rendered. and he couldn't bring
himself to believe such would be
the case, Yet his very attitude led
70 the nomination. And he &C.
epted.
But the activity Of Governor
Cox is at this time of even greater
POLITICAL significance. With char
lcteristic unwillingness to remain
defeated on anything Governor
Cox, who like Justice Clarke feels
mat the league is burning issue,
vent. to Europe to study conditions
nrst hand. He fooled those WHO
expected him to complicate the po-
ntcal situation on his return by
Emphasizing the league question.
The Republicans would have wei
coined the intersection OF any aca-
semic question which might draw
Nlention from industrial troubles
and other accumulated difficulties.
instead, Governor Cox contented
slmself on mis- return by saying the
league Of Nations was doing nice
y and that at the proper time the
vague covenant would be revised
" SUIT the United States.
GermanS Want Cox.
VI lar more Importance to this
Ampaign, however, was Mr.. Cox's
implied charge that Republican in
SS,nerence to Europe was RESPONSE
we ior Germany's plight. He III
ssleo that reparations was the dig
issue and that America should
asse been represented on the rep
s.suons commission. AS a conse-
sus.ce OF his speech Mr.. Cox is
ns.eN'ng invitations to speak in
Ssn communities as we'll as
c .ole trade bodies and business
"saaiiatlons interested in the de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Butter, high
er; creamery extras, Al; firsts, 80
@35c; extra firsts. 37@40c; sec
onds, 31G32c; standards, 33c.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 1855
cases; flrsts, 2SG33c; ordinary
firsts, 25626c; miscellaneous, 27@
use; refrigerator tirsts, ESQ 251sc.
Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls,
14Q22hc; springs, zoe; boosters,
13Lac.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

Nv - SsSSAeAees<sles<N = sSssS
o.. & Yards, .CAicaso. 80 - =
Ene wssks supply u cattle shess
N inersase over the number %
sale last week, but on Accoank q ~.
small percentage Of choice stser1l !
this end Of the trade b Aew fnesl
.hishor than ct The close Of last i
week, with the best AAtmAlA at The j
years high point. A week ago to-Ic
day the best steers were placed e.
$1Le0, while they were quoted
$I1.e6 today. Hogs and lambs q
showed . good gain In values cou1n.s
pared with = week Ago. Receiipts s.
toda3 were estimated at 5000 cet-,s
tie, $4,000 hogs, s.ooe sheep ana :
AssS r.uuw sosTs
Choice steers were again fullE ,
Steady but other grades were allow
with some weak spots In prices
Some heavy animals went at e11.ebs
while strictly prime lots were quot :.
ed hixher.- Cows and haiters SOLD
slowly at unchanged values. while
cann1es ct g to $50 for good lots :
were Ike the general levels Of the :,
day before. Bulls also were slow
while calves were weak Choice 3
calves sod at $12.7s to $is. s s,.s'
HOGS -.
Hogs were higher. Prime light
grades had the best OF the market =
from the start, while it was late be-.
fore many OF che heavy animals {
went to the scales. Top light hogs
sold at 5000. the high point OF the
; week. Light hogs were mostly 3et ?
higher, while others showed gain =
Of 10c to 1Sc in most cases. Rough Z
packing hogs went at t7.25 to $50
with good lots up to $8.75. "a
| SHEEP. = -
Lambs were again strong to ESQ.
! higher with top lots at $14.76-s !,
Packers paid $142s to sl4.5o fot,
! many lots. Feeders went at $14.26 !,
to $14.35. Aged muttons were
steady. some Montana ewes going !,
At 81. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Potatoes,
weak on White stock; dull on early
Ohios; receipts, 104 cars; total
United States shipments, 1,1Ss cars !;
Wisconsin, sacked. round whites
1-10@1,2 20 cwt; ditto, bulk, LOO
1.25 cwt; Minnesota, sacked, round
whites, 1.00@1.15 cwt; Minnesota
sacked Sandland early Ohios, Loo
S@1.20 cwt; Minnesota and Dakota
sacked Red River Ohios, 1.10@1.25
cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Hog re-
ceipts, 1900; csc to 40c higher: =
top. 1920; lights, s.e0@1a.20 mes :,
tiums. 9.600l0.2O; heavies, S.76@
9.66; packers. 7.25@8.75. yta,,
Cattle receipts, 800; steady; top, 10,
calves, 11.50. ~4.s,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Peoria Cash Grain .

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept 33.-Corn re-
ceipts. 50 cars; 1c higher; No. !
yellow, Sac; No. yellow, SAC; No
3 yellow, 631ac; No. 4 yellow, 62Ac;
No. 5 yellow, 61hc; No. 4 mixed
63hc.
Oats receipts. s cars; 1c higher
No. 2 white, 40h@42c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Horsss sna Muies.

Horses: good to choice draft, 14eas'
@1.7O; god eastern chunks, 500 Sc
lis; choice southern hcrses, 5000. :.
Mules: 1S to II hands, l75@250sess
ISL to 1917 hands, 15o@225; II toe
Is hands, 60Q0. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
st. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 22.-Close
wheat: September, 100; December,
1.07k.
Corn: September, 64A; Deem
bef. 59x.
Oats: September. 50; December.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Lou3, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Cash
wheat: No. 2red, 1.30; No. 3 red,
1.f301.17.
Corn: No. 2 white, 66h@67; No.
s white, 65.
Oats: No. 2 white, AN. No. 8
white, 1904.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

solute while oil and mineral depos-
its are to be apportioned and the
syndicate is to colonize the land
along the~rigft OF way.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
Silver.

New York, Sept. 22.-Foreigh bar
silver, .69as; Mexican dollars, .6S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

A-r - ~
r. 49,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21

West Second Street and the extern
sion of said Second Street across the
tide flats to the City Limits will
vote in the Valentine Building, To-
Gated on Seward Street the same
being the duly designated Polling
Place in and for Precinct No. Two,
City of Juneau.
That all duly qualified voters
residing within the boundaries Of
Voting Precinct No. Three of said
City of Juneau, which are as fol-
lows:
All that section lying on the
northerly side and westerly of Gold
Creek and the Oil Pipe line of the
Electric Light Co., including the
Scatter Addition, will vote at The
Capital Dye Works located on Will
loughby Avenue, the same being the
duly designated place in and for
Precinct No. Three, City of Juneau.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this oath
day of February, 1922.
A. E. GURR,
City Clerk of the City of Juneau.
adv. Territory of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21

were given a dance and luncheon. At
Ketchikan they were also honor
guests at a dance and an entertain.
ment. Everywhere they went they
made friends for themselves and the
school,
Mr.. Sporting refereed in all the
games, working alone in the Ketchi
kan series, and gave entire satisfac
ton by his splendid work, said Mr.
Hughes. All the games were excep
tionally clean. 1t is possible, ac
cording to Mr.. Hughes, that all of the
teams met on the trip may be seen
here before the season closes.
Prepared for Search
While no fears had been felt for
the safety of the party aboard the
Judge, it had been thought possible
that she was disabled in the blow
On this account preparations were
made yesterday afternoon to send out
searching parties. The Chichagoff
Mining Company. through Assistant
Superintendent Fred Hills, offered the
Ambassador, then in port. That boat
would have left at 5 o'clock this
morning. The Fisheries Service boat
Murre was also to have left last
night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
WASHINGTON U
0ARSMEN NOW
TRAINING HARD
Three Varsity Racing Crews
and Three Frosh Fights
Limbering Up.

SEATTLE, March 21.-Three eight
Dared racing crews of University of
Washington varsity oarsmen and
three freshmen Fights are being
trained by Rowing Coach Ed Leader
in the building of two rowing com
hinations TO be sent into the Pacific
Coast regatta on April % against the
University of California.
Five members of the 1921 crew,
which lost to California by a scant
five feet on the Oakland estuary last
spring, are back on the rowing squad.
Additional weight and Craftsmanship
are availa Bile from last years victor.
ious freshman crew. According to
Leader, an average weight of 175
pounds seems possible for the 1922
varsity. Last years crew averaged
1863.
To the winner of the Washington
California race, which will be rowed
over the Lake Washington three-mile
course at Seattle, will go the coveted
invitation to the intercollegiate regat-
Ia at Poughkeepsie, New York
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-21
SCHOOL QUINTET
HOME ON QUEEN;
STRUCK BY TAKU
Stormbound at Cape Fanshaw
Three Days Good Games
Played in the South.


The Juneau High School basketball
squad. accompanied by Coach How
ard G. Hughes, H. Sporting and
James McNaughton, arrived yester-
day afternoon on the steamer Queen
almost four days after leaving Pet
ersGurg on the gasboat Judge. the
greater part of the elapsed timc be-
ing spent at Cape Fanshaw, lodging
the Taku breezes. The Queen over
took the Judge just out of raku
IIarbor yesterday afternoon and the
bcys were transferred on the invita-
tlon of Captain McGilvary, OF the
Queen.
The Judge left Petersburg at mid
night last Thursday, heading into a
stiff north wind which became 5-r)n
or almost at once. After an exc ed
ingly rough trip, the boat pulled u 20
Cape Fanshaw at 4:30 o'clock Friday
morning and tied up there 70, await
clnier weather AT midnight Sundey
an attempt was made to se' rr9; r
way again, but a snowstorm was en-
countered off the port and the Judge
Returned 10 anchorage.
At 4:30 Monday morning, just three
day. after she had arrived, the Judge
got away for Juneau. The weather
was rough, but fair time was made
Until the party was taken OIL By the
Q.een. AT no time was there any
danger, although all of us werl sea
SICK at times said Coach Hughes,
WHO with other members Of ,le par !
lrajscd the manner in which Captoia
Bcyatop and w. R. Selfridge looked
after the Judge and in de- lnirg 10
take unnecessary chances. Zone Of
US needed any second ingi alton to
ta.afd the Queen" added NJ. Hughes.
Good Games Played
t although somewhat disapp o.ntei at
not making a clean sweep Of the
games played, Mr.. Hughes said lie
WIS well pleased with his teams
work generally. The H Il ,pp ms
race their best showing OF the en-
tire season at WrangeM, he saad, es2e-
cially in the game against the Lazy
Five AT Ketchikan, the INST game.
paved against the Ketchihl1 High
sci ool, was also a good one. In the
other two games at KetchiAaA, enc
AGAINST Metlakatla and the other
area,st the Ketchikan town team. the
lccal teams play was below that dis
played in the previous games. In
the final game at Petersburg, the
Hilltoppers managed to lead through
the first half, but the effects of the
rough trip from Ketchikan told in
the final period. All of the players
had been sick during the day and
Britt was not able to enter the game
at all.
Boys Well Received
The boys were well received every
where, he said. AT Wrangell they