davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Durham Public Service Compang
NOTICE or REDEMPTION
holders Of Victory Notes and otbUD

soncernedi w
Notice 10 hereby given as foiiowss
Call for redemptlon Of 3M Per CS11
NiitorY Notes.--Ali VI the 3% per cent e.
rics Of United States of America CofSsftibto
Gold Notss ot 1322-1923. otherwise known ~
3k ser cent Victory Notes. are hereby tAll90
for redemption on June IS. 1929. purs6hqt -
tn. provision for redemption contained -
the notes and IN Treasury Department cifQes
lar No. l3s. dated April Fl. 1919. uu4ss
teres. on ali Victory Notes Of the .Sk -
cert series VIII ooe cease on said redsmptssa
2---Sasprnsion and Termination Of Yletssf
Note conyer.lon L..y!less,-In view Of IL
call for the redemption Of, all S& per csat
Victory No.es on June -. 1922, and pvr-
susnt to the provisions Of said Treasury D.
~. tmert circular No. 18s. the privils0e OF
conversion OF Victory Notes Of either eertes
into Victory Notes OF the other serise =
hereby suspended from February 0. 1922, 70
June ~. 1929. both inclusiye. and on Jurso
l5. 1922. will terminate. Victory Notes acc
tive February 0. 1929. aud on and after thps
date no conversions CT the notes may -
made. -
3--Dstalled information ~ to tts prsssato.
ton and surrender OF 81 per cent Victory
&teu for redemption Is given IN Tressury
Department circular No. 277. dated February
2 1922. copies Of which are available At tho
Treasury and the Federal Reserve Banks. ~
tSignedl A. w. MELLON.
Secretary OF the Treasury. Feb. 3. ls14b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Two Men Hurt by Auto

Although thrown several feet by an
automobile about 80 o'clock last
night at Sixteenth and Market streets.
Juan MSraman and Estanibe Lone,
Ftlipinos. OF Washington, d. c.. es,
capped with slight injuries. They were
treated at Hahnemann Hospital, ClaE
enee d. Matthew. 6626 Greene sersot.
0.I g. ,sarss.I. ss:sI the DRYER ai ,hs car,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Costs Not Coming Down

J. W. McCardle, chairman of the
Indiana Public Service Commission. told
representatives Of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association at their mid
year convention being held at Indian
npolis, there was no indication of eiec-
pre-war levels for several years, and
higher earnings must be maintained ac-
cordingly. Mr.. McCsadle also attacked
the policy of issuing tax free securities
and pointed out that electric railways
must now pay more money than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
$4,000, 900 FOR UNIVERSITY
Rockefeller Foundation Perma anentIv
Endows Johns Hopkins School

Now York, March I. - A gift OF
$6. 900. 900 to Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity, of Baltimore. for endowment and
buildings for the school of Hygiene
and Public Health was announced last
night by the Rockefeller Foundation.
The schpol. which aims at prevention
rather than cure of disease. has beer,
supported from year to year by the
Foundation since its opening in lois.
but the $4,000 900 gift places it on a
permanent footing and provides for con.
struction of new buildings on site ad.
jacent to the Johns Hopkins Medical
School and Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
ARRESTED ron OLE CRIME
Man oS rs Accused Of Committing
Murder FlStv.one Years AGO

Tuscaloosa, Ala., March 1. - The
State of Georgia, through Solicitor Cen
erai Taylor, Of Rome, began fight yes
terday to extradite George Nichols,
seventy five years old, who Is alleged to
be Hiram Casey Nettles and Is held here
in connection with the killing Of Peter
Mooney in Rome, Ga, more than fifty
one years ago. Nichols, through his
attorney, denied that he Is Nettles and
has begun fight against extradition to
Georgia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Special Meetings
r.sFsAT 4 SPECIAL MEETING OF T1lu
~ Corn Exchange National hank. .
February 28th, 1922, the following ResoIution

was adopted: as
learned with deep sorrow of the death of
our fellow Officer and Director. Thomas 81
Jeneries. who for eighteen years was oalr
associate in the management Of the baf,k
and va lued and personal friend of each
OF us. and
WHEREAS. In his long and successfui
career he was always honorable in his dealt
ings. attentiNe 70 his many positions OF trust
WHEREAS. As Vice President Of thu
Bank since 1910 and AS Director since 1901
he was interested In its success capable snk
forceful in its management and in inter-
course with his associates. courteous ana
Obliyng.-be Il -
RESOLVED, That we sincerely mourn his
death and while entering upon our recordS
tribute TO his memory, extend TO lie
family our united sympat thy and that a oony
OF this Resolution be presented to them Z, N
that II also be published in the newspapera
". y. WILLfTS,
Secretary OF the hoard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Pr0Ros
PrOpOsals
SEALED PROPOSALS. FOR PRINTING A

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING A
REPORT will be received at the Director =
Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA. until 10 o'cioak
a. NJ, SATURDAY.. March II. 1929. and
Specihcatio tions can be seen at 1911 Chss,,,,
street. llth floor. and copies Of same win
blank foHms 70, proposals WIN be submitted
For each bid proposal bond mus, h.
hied In the Law Department OF the CIV
and ne Geranca's .a ot such Ming b snciossd
The Director reserves the right To r.,.o.
iss.rs. sRs :. :. y 'is Is; ~ si:. fsf u:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
J, r. KEIM & CO.. Inc, Shackamaxon u,,.
First Mortgage SO Bonds, Date .nr,s

Under provisions OF Article OF the Mort
gage notice Is hereby given that the 80,
rany has exercised its right to redeem oIi ~
the outstanding bonds, Said bonds viii pa
paid on April !, 1899. at lO2h per cent .nd G
accrued interest, upon presentation al tba
Office OF the undersigned Trustee after wbt"S
date interest thereon shall cease s"
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOB
INSCRASCES ON LIVES AND GRANTs
ING ANNUITIES
6l1 Chestnut st, Phila Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Durham Public SER
Company
3enefal Mertesge sinkine rwpA O.
Series A, Dated xprii /. IL !,

Serses ~ Dpte0 Apru - AvIt|<I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SS&o3
posals are invited to be made q WI
Trust Company. Philadeiphis, ter
70 the sinking fund provided f1gS
Indenture between the company a14{
End Trust Company. philadelphia.
tee. dated Apri. 1. 1921. Of Qenef44
gage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, 04tJ4
dated April 1. 1921. and secured ~
1ndehture. at prices not to excesd pes
:, On q, October { 1921. the somp.ry, Y. ssgs I. ~
with the Trustee the SUN OF Sl2tO.ees -
be used for the retirement Of said oon4o ~
prices not to exceed par and accrued iutQfs
est TO said date. as provided In eei0
All proposals should be securely Sea146
and marked Proposal for Sale Of 18o&0
to Sinking Fund under Tndenture of Ut1e
ham Public Service Company. dated Avn
!, 1921" and must be for ali or any ~
OF the bonds offered and must b. reeel(1
r. NJ. on the 2sth day of March. 1919. vt
Advices as to the bonds accepted VIII -
mailed on or before March 30. 1922. by ~
company. Nl(l
: Federal income tax ownership certificates
covering accrued interest should acoompeMv
all accepted bonds. f#
Durham Public Service Company
By FRANK W. FRUEAUFr.
Presidents
Dated Marcti l. 1872 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Annual Meetings
ROXBOR0uGH Trust COMPANY

The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Roxborough Trust Company will -
h1'd at the office Of the Company In R0G-
Sora.gh OF Tuesday, March u. 1919. al St6o
o clock, for the election OF five Directors as3
for the transaction of any other busirSS
that may DO brought before the meeting, N
ERWIN q. STEIN. Secretary. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
OHIO TRACTION COMPANY
Sinking Fund NOtioe

BY the terms OF the mortgage Of the OhSn
Traction Company. dated March I. 1911. 10
'ne an. r'ue'' TO said trustes on ~. .nsre
=" - % SO $4,000 The said
trustee therefore invites offerings OF bonds
in accordance with the terms OF said MORT
gage sufficient to take UP the sum mentioned.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
WM. p. GEST. President,
3o5 Chestnut Street. -
Philadelphia. Pa. seE
March I. 1922. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
GOSSIP OF.
THE STREET

What was generally considered as the
hrst real signal Of q change In business
conditions was found in the Philadel-
phia bank clearings for February. which
showed an Increase Of $3.50, ,2O4. .778
with the same month last
year. While It is true the gain was
relatively small and the months turn.
over Of checks ywas approximately
$40, 900 600 less than January, still 1t
showed somewhat better conditions were
prevailing. The showing was particu-
larly encouraging in that there had been
steady falling off in the volume Of
bank clearinss for more than q year, a
natural result OF the widespread business
depression. Considering the short
month and the fact it contained two
bank holidays, and four Sundays, the
showing contrasted with January was
regarded as significant.
1t does not mean, bankers say. there
is going to be an immediate resumption
of business activity, but It does mean
they say, the corner has been turned and
business Is beginning to pick up in
almost all lines. This slow recovery has
been reported in the weekly summaries
Of the commercial reporting agencies,
but the months clearings present the
first actual facts and figures Of the
change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Lumber Cut Slightly Lower

For the week ended February 1S,
$50 mills reporting to the National
Lumber Manufacturer Association re-
ported cut of 167,137 feet, against
169, 735, ,434 for 1853 mills for previous
week. Shipments We're 1863, III, 1921 feet
and orders 1856, ,725,751 feet against
161 ,9G3 2S2 feet and 166, 6,S42, ,5S7 feet,
respectively, for the preceding week.
There was a slight increase in both
cut and shipments on the West Coast.
1856 mills reporting cut of 70. 154, 1870
feet and shipments Of 60, 7S3. .6O4 feet
against 1908, $50 feet and 6S. 45O, ,6Oy
feet, respectively, for 134 mills for week
ended February H.. Orders were 50, .
575, ,525 feet, against 0,S47 300 feet
for previous week.
Southern pine cut. as reported by .12s
mills, was 73, ,243,O79 feet. Shipments
totaled 7O,1ls,375 feet and orders 73, :
O61 ,S75.
Total cut Of mills reporting to asso-
citation from January to February IS
was 1,1S4, 900, $50 feet, with ship
ments 1,1O7 .1O5, ,305 feet. Orders dur.
ing the period totaled 1,185, ,313,O70
feet,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
King Coal and King Canute

Harrison, Smith & Co., in a unique
circular letter, discussing the coal sit
uation, say:
Zone is reminded Of the story of
King Canute, who placed his throne
upon the beach and forbade the tide to
advance further. with results, how
ever, which might have been expected
The miners seem to feel that with this
power Of King Coal they can take the
spme position.
1T is believed that strike of sew
eral months duration would not harm
the consumer or business in general.
The answer to the coal problem Is that
this basic industry must 20 through
the necessary liquidation to place it on
an economic and stabilized foundation.
In view of results with the railroads.
it Is not believed that governmental
regulation, much less Government own
ership, would help matters. If the
easiest and quickest way is to have a
strike and let the opposing sides fight
II out toNa finish, let us have 1t now and
get 1t over with, and then business in
general will be free of one dragging in
fluence and speed up the quicker. And
IL the coal miners or their leaders 6pel
that they can by strike hold back the
advancing tide Of falling prices. we sug-
gest that they had better put on their
overshoes II they don't want to get their
feet wet.' THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
FRANKLIN NATIONAL HANn
~ SneCial Notice 10 Sfack hnldsa.D

SS special Notice to Stockhoidess
Notice is hereby given, that In accorda -
with a Resolution Of the Bla rd OF Dirsct.ss
OF the Franklin National Bank q opScis3
ard viii be held on "wednesday. the ssS ~
Sf March. 1929. at l2 o'clock NJ, q ~
to se'S" Won. 's rot the spD.S
~ ,he, said bank from, One Million Doiiass
81 900 ooH 20 oHs Snd MaiSn len, FIVE Hundr1
to be made By stock dividend from tSs
undivided profits - the bank ~
J. Il. McALLIsrEE. j
Presidsut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Want Canals Self. Sust aiming

The question of making the canals
owned by the company self -sustai lining
came up again for discussion at tho
annual meeting Of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation stockholders yesterday.
George Fl. Stephenson, who never
misses any Of the annual meetings of
the corporations in which he Is inter-
ested, and is always ready to PROFOUND
some interrogation in the interest Of
the shareholders, offered the suggestion
the company try, experimentally, using
gasoline motors on the coal barges.
In reply 8. u. Warriner. the presi.
dent, said that some years ago the COM
pany tried electric power. towing the
canalboats with electric engines run on
tracks along the canal. but It had not
appeared there was much opportunity
for saving in that direction. cone OBJ
jection," he said. 'to the installation OF
engines in the boats was the shallow
ness Of the canal, the churning of the
propeller tending to break down the
banks"
So the old mule team will undoubt-
edly continue to haul down the COM
pany's coal from the mines to tide.
water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

6.... 1855
6.... 1914
/ L.. l08%
Lack Steel '2S
1..... O6H
L lid n gn -
1..... 78k
L I'D r. % '37
2..... 75&
2..... 75E
= 4 Nan Bhs
1.... 102
25.... l0lX
Nan Il II sta
1..... o.
Market st Rly
8 Fran LIST
6..... 67x
Market st Rly
8 Fran o.
1..... 94h
s..... Oih
Mich 8 Tel So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

among people who are from Vermont.
Great country up there, and this is
fine photography. There's girl up
there who does it all herself-makes a
good living at it, too--some artist, she
Is, too--see the grouping of those trees
and this--thats n fine dog-goes with
her everywhere, she says. We have a
picture of her somewhere. Here 1t is. -
Cleve Larabee stared at the strong,
graceful figure vividly portrayed against
Il background of dark hemlocl freight
tucked into high boots, heavy sweater
and mans hunting coat. 4 knitted
cap revealed the soft masses of dark
hair
"Annabel y" muttered Larabec.
That's her name,' volunteered the
clerk.
1T must be her daughter. I knew
her years ago.
"She isn't married. Miss Annabel
Days her name, Mr.. Larabee."
How did you happen to send the
pictures that she took to my Office"
The clerk pondered awhile; at last,
"Oh. she wrote to Mr.. Kulow and
suggested that he send some of them TO
you--picked out the very ones YOU We
had In your hand-that's all, sir.'
That isn't all, young man, it's only
the beginning and the fully awakened
Mr.. l.arabee dashed out to call a taxi
cab. for there was train to be caught
at once If he was to reach Mossdale
In the morning. He must be there TO
meet Annabel, who had refused TO
grow old, who had dared to send the
message Of the pines to his dull life.
And as the train sped northward his
heart grew lighter, for he knew that
his love was not dead. but that the
snow had kept 1t warm and alive.
The ideal" squealed Jane Fletcher
when she received box Of the wed.
Nwrst did I tel, your erowsa III.
Office box y. - ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
R2
MARINE PRODUCTS co. PLANT AT HAWK INLET
 EXPECTS BIG OUTPUT

w. R. Lcbo, manager of the Ma rine Products Company of Tacoma, left Juneau this morning on the tender Puffin for the company plaLt at Hawk Inlet. He was accompanied by J. Clauson, superintendent of the plant. who came in to Juneau yes terday to meet him.
 The company expects it's output to reach a value of $60000 this sea son, according to MT. Lebo. Opera tions are now under way at the plant and will continue until September l. Available material is promising this year and operations have been ex- tended to Hoonah and Tee Harbor The plant is equipped to operate at large capacity and will extend as material is available.
 MT. Lebo said that if material con-
 nues available and business justi- 'ies. the company will refine oil at he plaat during the coming winter Before coming to Alaska NIT. Lebo made a trip to New York. where he made arrangements with the Armour Soap Company to hydrogenize oil for the manufacture of soap. The process of hydrogenizing eliminates all odor and color from the oil, leav- ing it substance similar to crisco The oil in this form is edible, MT. LebD said, but because of the present ,o~difion of the market is more sue .assful as q solp
 The plant is caNvor'iag :.s materia' into mash for chicken feed, DO fer 'ilzcr being made. The majority Of Inc shiprents are to California.
 Mir. Lebo expects to spend several devs at the plant, when he will re- turn to his headquarters at Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
MAY PROLoNG YUKON
 RIVER NAVIGATION

E. E. Brydone-Jack, supervising district engineer for Western Can ada, has been making an examination of the upper waters of the Yukon with the purpose in view of reporting upon a proposal to dam the Yukon waterway in Miles Canyon, about seven miles below Lake Marsh, to hold the water that accumulates in the fall so that it may be held in re- serve for use in the spring before the water goes out of Lake LeBarbe and before the raise in the water be- tween Whitchorse and the Lake and between the Lake and the Hoota- linqua. It is contended for the plan that it will advance spring navigation of the Upper Yukon three weeks. The Skagway Alaskan says it has good reason to believe tho engineer will make a favorable report on the pro posal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
PRINCESS LOUISE
 SOUTH THIS A. M.

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany steamship Princess Louise ar rived here early this morning and left at 8 o'clock southbound. The steamship had'> 260 passengers from Skagway. Two hundred and seventy passengers were on board for Skag- way on the -northbound trip. A num- Der are making the trip to Dawson and their passage south was taken by passengers who came north on the Princess Alice and made the trip to Dawson. Hts
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the South were: MT. and Mrs. J. Cleary, Mrs. R. J. lSommers, Mrs. M. NJ. Finch, Dr. s. Hall Young, J. P. Walker, Nick Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
ko-thbound

fortnDoun6 ADMIRAL WATSON is due to arrive o'clock tonight. ALAMEDA due to arrive tomor- row forenoon.
 Scheduled Saiings SANTA RITA will leave for Sitka tonight at o'clock. PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night.
 SPOKANE scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morn ing.
 JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle July ,. PRINCESS LOUISE schedule to sail from Vancouver July ,. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle July 8.
 Southbouno ADMIRAL EVANS southbound 8 o'clock Sunday morning. QUEEN southbound tomorrow evening at II o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
ADMIRAL LINE BOATS DUE

The Pacific Steamship Company Admiral Line. will have three boats in port this weekend. The--steam. ship Admiral Watson is due to ar rive at 8 o'clock tonight from the South. The Watson has 20 tons of freight for Juneau and will be in port about one hour.
 The steamship Queen is due to arrive at II o'clock Saturday night from Sitka, southbound, and will be in port about one hour.
 The Steamship Admiral Evans will be in port at 8 o'clock Sunday morn ing from the Westward, southbound and will remain about one-half hour
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
FORMER FLAGSHIP OF
 AUSTRALIAN NAVY TO
 BE SCRAPPED ORDERS

SYDNEY, N. S. w.. June 30.-The days of H. M. A. s. Australia, former flagship of the Commonwealth navy, are numbered and she will be scrapped. in accordance with the Washington conference agreement. after heroic career She originally cost 2,000000 pounds and equipment for her North Sea service involved hundreds of thousands of pounds ad- d.tional
 Fear of the Australia's 12-nch guns kept the German Pacific fleet from launching any attack on Australian ports during the World War, accord ing to naval experts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
NEW FREIGHT LINE ~ BE INAUGURATED TO
 EAST COAST SHORTLY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-Inaug. uration of a freight line of steam CTS between the east coast, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle was announced Company.
 The Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany has operated for years on tke Pacific and between California ports and the Atlantic. There are four boats on the run now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

A romance dating from pre-war days reached happy continuation when Miss Eliza Hell, who arrived in New York from Germany and who was sent to Ellis Island as possible public charge, was al- lowed to enter on, telegraphic con- firmation from Elias Plotkin, of Seattle, that she was to be his bride. In Russia Miss Hell was engaged to an officer in the Cars army, Plotkin's chum. The officer was killed in battle, and Plotkin now is to marry the girl he always loved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
GEORGE PARKS HONORED

George A. Parks will be Marshal of the Day at the Fairbanks Fourth of July celebration. A parade will be one of the features of the day in the Interior metropolis, as we'll as baseball and other field sports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
coRpovANs JOIN Elks

A class of p Cordovans and one of IS at Kennecott recently joined the Anchorage Lodge of Elks. Thomas C. Price, a Senator in the last Terri torial Legislature, and Fred J. Mar tin. of Anchorage, had charge of the limitations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
FOR RENT-Apsrtments ts
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - "The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeptnA. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a homo by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths, etc. Telephone services. Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

FOR SALE-Sanitary Plumbing building, 245 Willoughby Ave" 5oX 100. Has 6 single rooms, one 3- room apartment, large space TOT shop or store. Present rental ln- come, $45 month; can be increased. Price. s25OO on terms; $225O cash Inquire Sanitary Plumbing Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
EXPLORER IN PORT;
 TO REMAIN TEN DAYS

The U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Sur vey ship Explorer arrived in port at 10 o'clock this morning from Lynn Canal. The Explorer will work at the end of Douglas Island for the next week or 10 days and will re- turn to port every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
ATTENTION MOOSE.

Business of importance is to be transacted at the meeting of Juneau Lodge No. TOO. Loyal Order of Moose, Friday, June 30, and every member is urged to be present.
 T. B. HUDSON, -adv. Dictator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
ARMY SHIRTS. S3.50.

You can get genuine, allwool Khaki army shirt now for $350 at the store of H. s. Graves, "The Clothing Man" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
PUFFlN LEAVES

The tender Puffin, which arrived in port yesterday from the Marine Products Company plant at Hawk Inlet, left today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

NOR SALE-New fir barrels, gal yanized hoops, 200 lbs. capacity; 800 SC up, 600 knocked down. Pr,ce. s1.50 each. Bring the cash First come, first served. Fred Pat tan west side Brother Islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-L. z. Smith type writer. cash register, mirrors, lino- leum, wall cases. The Fashion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30
PEGGY OUT

The fishing boat Peggy is taking on supplies today and will leave port tonight for Chatham Straits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-30

PLANO for sale, cheap. Inquire at The Fashion.