davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Priuate Wire News
x. S n. nrrR,s I.ErrER

New Orleans, January l6.-(Spe- ciaL )-Liquidatio at the expense of values featured today's session, sen timent and market being unfavor- ably affected by uneasiness concern ing the foreign political situation. There were light to moderate to bene- ficial rains in south and east Texas over Sunday, but there was no rain of consequence in north and west Texas.
 There seems to be undue alarm re- garding the European political situa- ton as foreign exchange holds steady with francs a shade higher and Eng fish consols quarter up.
 Reports of riots in India tended to depress values because of India being the big outlet for British goods. But Dublin advised that prospects that the boycot against British goods in Ireland will soon be lifted.
 London states that Britain is re- gaining It's foreign markets and it's foreign trade generally Is showing notable signs of recovery. Exports of coal from the British isles in Sep tember were 3,406579 tons against 1475,623 tons for September, 1920.
 The British board of trade report for December showed tliat exports of yarn were l6,00O.000 pounds against S.000,000 in December last season, of cloth 360,OOo,0o0 yards, compared with PAS, ,000,0
 The total average rainfall for terms during October, November and De- cember was only 3.04 inches against TBS for corresponding period last sea son, 11.13 for same months season be- fore last and the normal of 7.17.
 There is much complaint from Texas and Oklahoma in relation to the lack of moisture nthe ground. of mild winter permitting hibernating of weevil, regarding which there is much uneasiness amohg farmers as to the unfavorable prospects for the next crop.
 Gnnings from January 1 to Is will likely be very light as they will compare with 460,000 last year, whereas from December Is to Janu- ary l they were only about S5.000 vs. 67S,000 last season. After January 16, last year, ginnings were 1,236,000 bales After January 16. this year, they are likely to be virtually nil- H. &s B. Beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

the close on renewed buying with final prices unchanged to 4 points net higher. March closed at 22Sc; May 2.45c; July 2.64c, and September 2.76e.
 In refined the demand was less ac- tive, but refiners are all pretty well sold up. Prices were unchanged at 4.sOc to 4,91c for fine gfanulated.
 There were no transactions in re- fined futures and final prices were unchanged to points net lower. Final bids; March 5.10c: May 5.40c; July 5.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
SUGAR MARKET Rv Associated Press

New York, January 16<-The raw sugar market was unchanged at 2c for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 361c for centrifugal, although duty free sugars were quoted at 1-l6c less, or 354c for centrifugal. There were sales of about 90,00o bags of Cubas to reGner and operators for Jan uary and February shipment at Pc, cost and freight, equal to 3.61c for centrifugal. and 43.4S6 bags of Philip pine Islands centrifugals to a local refiner at 3.54c for centrifugal.
 In raw sugar futures there was little more activity and prices were irregular. Covering and buying by commission houses caused an advance of 2 to points early, but at this level offerings increased and prices broke 5 to points under trade selling and liquidation only to again rally near
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
MARINE NEWS

Port Eads, La, January 16.-Ar- rived: Belvidere. Newport News. Coldbrook, Charleston: Dulcino. Cuba: Durango. Mexico; Excelsior, Havana; II, II. Rogers, Port Lobos l.. J. Drake, New York; Q. T. Waring. Jackson vile: Salvation Lass, Mobile; Sam hanger tNor.). Jacksonville; San Tirso (Rr). Tampico; Sosua tNor.), Port Barrios; Yumuri, Neuvitas. Cuba; Zacapa, Bocas Del Toro. Los Angeles; Infanta Isabel tSpan). Barcelona: Mexoil Tampico; Monyiso Gtal), Genoa; Polardine. Jackson vile.
 Mobile. January 16.--Arrived Os- sabaw. New York; Munisla. Havana: Capillo. Gulfport.
 Sailed: Danville. Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Tendency to Sag m
 Wheat Prices Was
 Grain Pit Feature
Rr Associated Pres,

Chicago January 16.-Wheat had a tendency 10 sag in price today owing more or less to competition from the southern hemisphere and to failure Of brokerage house in New York. The close however, was steady at the same as Saturdays finish to h c lower with May $1.11@s to $1.11A and July s1 to $1.005s. Corn gained a shade to lac, oats lost lsc to 1s O Ac and provisions finished unchanged to 22c higher.
 With reports current of enlarged offerings of the new crop in Austra- lia and Argentina, the wheat market Eere showed an absence of any az gressive buying at the outset. This condition was soon made more pro- nounced by word of the New York brokerage failure although the fact was quickly aseertained that no i'm portant amount of grain was involved After midday, however, buyers dis played little more confidence and the market rallied somewhat. Rus sian relief purchases were helpful as stimulus at this juneture and so, too. was announcement of a decrease in the United States visible supply total, notwithstanding that the de- creased proved to be less than had been looked for in some quarters. Absence of moisture in the southwest counted as an additional strengthen ing factor at the last.
 Renewal of export inquiry, together with visible supply decrease, gave firmness to the corn market Oats prices declined in the absence of any special demand. Increased shipments of lard helped to lift provision values despite lower quotations on hogs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
FORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans; Middling 16.50c; re- ceipts S750; exports $500; sales 62o: stock 325.S66.
 Galveston; Middling 17.30c; re- ceipts 6,045; sales 400; stock s49.S59 Mobile: Middling 16.25c; receipts 51, sales 15S; stock 16.963 Savannah Middling 1T.12c; re- ceipts 1.130: stock 151,172. Charleston: Receipts 241 stock 107.2s5.
 Wilmington: Receipts ls7; stock 40.391.
 Texas City: Stock 13.27o. Norfolk; Mddling 17c receipts 1,s19; exports sl50, stock 140.245. Baltimore. stock gall. Boston Middling 1s.S0c; exports 490 stock 5.I00.
 New York: Middling l795c: re- ceipts 260. stock S6,0Sg.
 Minor ports; Receipts 4,521; ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
HUBBARD,s LETTER

New York, January 16.-Our mar ket opened lower on weaker Liver pool cables and the general selling by Liverpool, Wall street, New Orleans and southern wire houses, causing the market to become weak at times, catching stop orders on the decline. The market as yet shows no fresh signs of strengthening or starting steady advance and we feel there will be more liquidation from weak hold CTS of cotton before the decline has run Its course. There is no trade de- mand of consequence as yet, but we feel sure that the mills cannot refrain from entering the market soon in or der to replenish their depleted sup ply of cotton. but until such times as this buying comes in the market, we can expect prices to ease off.-Hub bard Bros & Co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
INTERIOR MOVEMENT ny -Aseaciatad praca

Houston; Middling 17.25c; receipts S.S73; shipments S,S71; sales 1,S0S; stock 320.443.
 Memphis Middling 1Sc; receipts 1,992; shipments 2.592; sales 800; stock 255,495
 Augusta Middling 16.6Sc; receipts i43: shipments 900: sales SS; stock 141.79O.
 St. Louis: Middling 1sc; receipts 3,43S; shipments SASS: stock 26,S92.
 Atlanta: Middling 17.35c
 Little Rock: Middling l750c; re- ceipts 512; shipments 13 sales 314; stock 66,639.
 Dallas; Middling 16S5c; sales S60.
 Montgomery: Middling 1650c; sales II.
 Total today: Receipts 15.05s; ship ments 15,3l4 stock S11,259.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
S. R. STEWART < CO.'S LETTER

Birmingham January l6.-Liver pool sent over unfavorable cables this morning. their futures coming Is points below due with sales at 5000 bales. Cables stated futures were weak on the bearish export figures for December, unsatisfactory Man chester conditions and the political situation. Our markets opened 20 points lower in sympathy with the weak Liverpool and the lack of any demand for the raw material and further break of nearly 40 points took place on heavy selling, 1t said Wall street sold 30,000 March, these contracts were absorbed by the trade and shorts The market rallied. how ever, 20 points from the days low, the finals being around s2 bale un- der Saturday. Heavy rains were re- ported in Texas, which were badly needed; the bears used this as helper on the way down. The stock market was strong and if it is begin ming to discount better times there Is no good reason to sell cotton at these levels. Sentiment appears to be mixed, some predict 15 cents will be seen on the board, while most traders were adverse to selling short. At present the spot demand seems to be dead, should it make a turn favorably prices would make a sharp advance from the present levels.--S. R. Stew ar & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
COTTON SEED OIL By Associated Press

New York, January il6.-After starting lower under much liquidation and with cotton seed, cotton seed oil firmed up on buying by the west and short covering on the surprisingly firm showing in lard. Last prices were off from the opening, but to points above the previous close, Sales. 19,100 barrels. Prime crude, 7@T15c; prime summer yellow spot. s.45c; March, S67c; May, S.9lc; July, 9.6lc, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
pRY GOODS

New York, January l6.-Cotton goods buyers were active in the mar kets, being stimulated on new prices on fiannettes, ginghams and( tick ings, announced Saturday. Jobbers are more numerous in the trade than at any time in some years. Cotton yarns were quiet with trade of med crate volume Raw silk was lowe~, wool goods were quiet and burlaps easier. Many new wash goods lines are ping shown and dress fabric buy CTS are more active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
METAL M NtRkE,r Isv ASsaciated prass

New York. January l6.--Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and nearby f34 dpi4c, later He. Tin weak spot and nearby S32.62. futures $32.37 Iron steady; No. northern si9.50@ 20.5o; No. northern s1sM20; No , southern St6.50@lI. Lead steady; spot $4.70@4SO. Zinc quiet; East St Louis delivery spot si.so. Anthony spot s4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
EAST sir. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 Ry Associated Press
ors: Risoe.irl. ao.ooo: elosIns IH,yV strong.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

1fsSUVIHttu
 New York, January l6.-Forelgn exchange irregular. Great Britain demand 4.22%; cables 4.23h; 60-day bills an banks 4l9Ss. France demand SaOIa. cables S2I Italy demand t4Oh. cables f.al. Belgium demand 7Sli. cables TS2 Germany demand 54L: cables 55. Holland demand 36 so: cables 36S6 Norway demand 15.60. Sweden demand 2i.90. Den mark demand 1895. Switzerland de- mand 19.43. Spain demand 3. Greece demand 4.36 Argentine demand S3.62. Brazil demand 12.s7. Montreal demand 94i2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Hubbard Brcs. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, Nss Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders soc licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton tor de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

Liverpool. January 16.-Cotton spot quiet; prices steady. Good middling 11.22d; fully middling i0.s2d; mid ding 10.47d; low middling 9.32d; good ordinary 7.77d; ordinary 7.o2d. Sales 6,O00 bales, including 5,400 American; receipts 22,000 bales, including 15,700 American. Futures closed easy Jan uary 19.39d; March 10.33d: May 10.24d; July 10.12d: September 9.S2d; October 9.6Sd; December 9.52d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
NAVAL STORES
By Associated ticss

SaNannah, Osd., January 16.-Tuf- pentine firm, s2QS2lac; sales 2o0; re- ceipts 67: shipments SIS; stock 12,426 Resin firm; sales 560 receipts 424. shipments 1872: stock SS.9o3. Quote: B to F S4; G, H, l, s4.021a; k s4.7o; NJ s5.25; N $5.5O; VIZ $5.75; Wv S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
RICE MARKET
By Associated Press

New Orleans, January f6-Rough rice nominal; no sales; receipts 3,740 sacks: millers' receipts same. Clean rice nominal: sales reported, 907 pockets Blue Rose at 3&4 @49sc; 40 pockets second heads at Sc: receipts 5000 pockets, Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
NEW YORK BONDS Rv Aasociated praan

U. S. 2s. registered, bid .......... 1o1h U. $. 2s. coupon, bid .......,,... 101M U. $. 4s, registered. bid ............ 1o4h U. S. As, coupon, bid .............. 104A Panama Ss. coupon, bid .,....... 80
 American Smeltmg Refining 5s S7ss American Tel & Tel. cv. 6s...... Ill k Atchison gen. As ..............,. Spia Atlantic Coast Line lst 4s, bid... Sgh Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4hs..-...,. 76A Bethlehem Steel ref. 6s........ 92
 Central of Georgia consol. 5s...... s31a Central Leather 5s .............. 96 b Chesapeake X Ohio cv 5s........ SC
 Chi, Mil. & st. P. cv 4hs........ 629s Chi R. l; & Pec. Ky. ref: 4s..., 76ss Colorado X Southern ref. 4}ss...... SIS Denver Rio Grande consol 4s.... 75
 Dominion of Canada 5s us3D ..,.. 96% Erie gen. As .................... 42
 Illinois Central ref. 4s, bid......,. S5h Int. Mer Marine 6s .,.....:.,...., s23s Kansas City southern ref. bs...... Sb& LiBgett & Myers bs .....-......... ga
 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s bid, 90A Mo-, Kan. & Texas st 4s.......... 7b
 Mo. Pac, gen. 4s ................ 61A New York Central deb. 6s ........ 99s Norfolk & Western cv 6s........ 1ObL Northern Pac. 4s ..........,...,. SSI Pennsylvania gen. 5s ............ 9Is. Reading gen. Is .................. S4ia Republic Iron & steel 5s (1940), bid. g2
 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s...... 73la Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s.,.....+.. 15Hs Southern Bell Tel. bs............. 9o
 southern Pacific cv. 5s.......... s7
 Southern Railway 5s,,............ 90la Southern Railway gen. 4s.......... 62R Texas X Pacific 1st 5s, bid. ,..,.. sola Union Pacific 4s ................,. s1
 Un K of c. B. & I. 5lks Q9S7).. 9SA |; s. Steel 6s .....,.....: :...,'''s. lo03s Virginia Carolina Chem. 5s....... s4ia Wabash lst 5s. ...5........,... 9f la Wilson Co. cv. 6s..............t Sbi2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
POTATOES

By Associated Press
 Chicago, January t6. = Potatoes steady; Wisconsin sacked round white $1.so@2.o5; Michigan sacked round whites $1.9o@195: Minnesota sacked round whites $1.75@195; Idaho russets sacked $235 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
ports 4.521; stock 1922.

ports 4,52l; stock 2.322.
 Total today: Receipts 1I,oS5; eX- ports 1S,061; stock 1,250,556.
 Total for week Receipts 2s.914; exports 41,3S6.
 Total for season: Receipts S,75t, 2S0; exports 3,179,092.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
LONDON MONEY nx A.urrfut~Sl Pr~an

London, January 16.--Bar silver. s5 s d per ounce; money, 2% per cent; discount rates. short bills, 3A per cent; three months bills. 3% per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
COFFEE MARKET

zkB5oOftEttu ItsH
 New York, January 16.-An open ing advance of 4 to 6 points in the market for coffee futures was not fully maintained owing to slightly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Rx toSn.,af.a Dr.
SPOT COTTON na Dxu

New Orleans, January 16.-Spot cotton quiet; 25 points lower. Sales on the spot S70 bales; to arrive 250. Low middling 14.75c; middling 16,50c: good middling 1150c. Receipts S.750, stock S25S66
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
MONEY MARKET

By NbsOcuifeU TfeBS
 New York. January 16.-Call money strong: high per cent; low 3l2 per cent: ruling rate Sh per cent; closing bid 6 per cent; offered at Siz per cent: last loan 31a per cent; call loans against acceptances 3la per cent. Time loans steady so days, 90 days and six months 1 h per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4a. @5 per cent.
 BAR SILVER
 By Associated Press
 New York January 16.-i oreign bar silver 65bc; Mexican dollars soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
SPOT COFFEE

By Associated Press New York, January 16.-Coffee, Rio No. ', 1-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
PRODUCE RV Assocfatad Press

Ky AseOcIated Press Chicago, January 16.-Poultry alive lower; fowls 23c; springs 22c; roost- CTS 5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON Rx NcsnciafaI Dra.

New York, January 16.-Spot cot ton quiet; middling l7.95i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
LIBERTY BONDS
By AsbOcldtcu tfohb " York January 16.-libertY bon
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. January 16.-Cattle: Receipts, 29.OOO: very slow: beef steers and fat she stock mostly 25c lower: few desir able steers and yearlings. about steady. Top yearlings .............S 9.25 BuIk bsef steers .,....~ S.75Q 7.65 Bulk bolognas ......... i.25dD 4b0 Bulk vealers .......... 5000 s.75
 Hogs. Receipts 75.oOo opened s5c to 40c lower; closed l De to 25c higher than early, or i0c to l5c below Saturday aver age shippers bought about 25.000i holdover light
 Top ...... ..s.s..s''s s..ssss.s o,Vu Bulk ........... 7.30@ 7.60 Pigs, bulk desirable ...... 7.60g 7.S5
 Sheep: Receipts. 27.O00; killing classes mostly steady with Friday.
 Fat lamb top .$12.75 Bulk ................... l2.25dl2.65 Heavy wethers ............. 500 Hat eve top ............... 100
 Feeder lambs ........... 1i.25g12.00 shearers ..A.. ...s...-...-. 1925
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

New York. January 1s.-Butter un- settled creamery higher than extras, 3S@3S1ac; extras 37Q371ac; firsts 32A @ 3613c. Eggs weaker; fresh gathered extra firsts 39@40c; firsts S5@ SSc; refrigerator firsts 27@ 2Se. Cheese irregular; average run zoe 201ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
CASH GRAIN

Chicago, January 16.-Wheat: No. red st.17; No. hard $1.10. Corn: No. mixed 1874 64s19c; No. ? yellow 4S14 Q 4Slac. Oats: No. white 361A case; No. 3 white 33A 034%c. Rye: No. 7sc. Barley 53@61c Timothy seed $5@7. Glover seed sI250@19. Pork nominal. Lard $9.17. Ribs sS@9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

St. Louis. January 16.-Poultry hens 21c; springs 24c; turkeys 45c; ducks 22c; geese 1Sc. Butter, creamery, 33c. Eggs 30Iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

@5sAc. oats: No. white s6l4ci May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17

St. Louis January 16.-Wheat: No red s1.22@1.2S: No. $1.1s@1.20; May s1.O9A; July 9sc Corn No. 1 white 47c; May 5114 @52tsc; July 53A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
Standard Fish (
Dressed Beef
Meal and FeedstufI

Meal and Ieedstuff
 tSmith Grain Co.) Mixsa horse feed, S57; old style hulls sls, Ne. ' corn, Ice; corn chops, SlS0 No. 1 white oats 56c; shorts. $3S: bran, 4-I. (. S meal ' pct, S42; hen feed. 100 s., Sls0; timothy. S3+ choice pea green alfalfa, $s6; Jobnson hay. SEQ; wheat s.fdM. 20 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-17
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry
 Garrett & Trimble) Eggs-Fresh candled. S5c. Fryers-30c. Hcns-30Q 25c. Roosters-10Q Butter-Fresh country, 15Q 20c. Turkeys Live, 45Q soc. Duoks-20Q Q 25c.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25

SID HARRINGTON is
MENTIONED AS PORT
WARDEN AT SEATTLE

Capt. Sid Darlington, Alaska ship
ping man, has been mentioned in
connection with the office of port
warden at Seattle, to which office
appointment VIII he made by Edwin
j. Brown when he takes office as
Mayor cf Seattle Captain Barring
ton is a veteran Alaska steamboat
operator, who has had wide expert
enca in shipping. He operated boats
en- the Yukon River for a number of
years and now operates boats on the
Sakina River
TWO ether shipping mon who have
ben mentioned for the office are
Car. Percy Herbert, former in
iaHc:3r in navigation for the United
States Shipping Beard and former
nay 1 officer, and Capt e. A. Swift,
pioneer steamship owner and master
marirer Captain Herbert WIS in
the navy from 1900 to 1919 and has
a unlimited license for OCEAN steam
eezse'i. C1ptl.a Swift was born on
Wildly Island anl has boon closely
identified VIA the history OF Puget
Sound commerce. Il is said there is
Possibility that Fred NJ. Lathe, the
nrecent Tort warden, would be re
tanned Lathe was appointed by
Mayer Hugh NJ. Caldwell April ),
1920. His terms of office viii ex-
pire at II O'Clock noon, June 5.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
RED ARMY IS
USING WOMEN;
FIND ENEMIES
Batum Seems to Be Hotbed OF
Unrest-Former Repub-
lies Are Suppressed.
Continued From Page One.)

conversations turn on politics. the
victim expresses his dislike of the
Soyiets aal their methods. arrest
fellows the next day and, if the I'M
fortunate individual is a Russian or
Georgian, he is promptly shot-if a
foreigner he is sent to Moscow for
trial
The army in the Caucasus area is
almost entirely composed of Rus
slams. The armies of the Caucasus
democracies have all been disbanded
and their officers exiled to Russia
for training in the Soviet military
schools Fetes and parades are or
ganized frequently in order to keep
up the morale OF the army and the
population. Ranks are suppressed.
Officers are known as regimental or
company commanders.
Commerce is free, but thore is lack
of foreign currencies and Therefore
trade is almost at a standstill. Elk
ports are limited to carpets, furs,
kerosene and manganese. Imports
consist solely of flour and sugar.
The export of manganese from Poti
is in the bands of an institution
called the 'Chemo," which is man
aged by Dutch company from the
Hague There ere stocks OF man
ganese which existed before the war
but when these arc exhausted OK
port will cease.
The production OF oil is in the
hands of committee called the
"Neftccom,' the president of which
is Gamaroff The export of kerosene
is in the hands of the ''Vneshtorg,"
which sells oil against goods.
Although travelling is free, it is
extremely difficult for the public to
obtain seats as two-thirds of the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
PR|NCESSL OU|SE.
IN THIS MORNING
ON WAY TO SOUTH
Steamship on Return from
First Trip, to Alaska
Dance at Skagway.

The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany steamer Princess Louise arrived
in port at o'clock this morning and
left at IL o'clock on the return tc
Vancouver from its first trip to AL
aska. The steamship arrived in
Six gway Yesterday afternoon, when
the boat was opened for inspection
In the evening a dance was h9ld
aboard for the visitors from tho
town.
The Princess Louise has only one
passenger from Skagw2y
Passengers leaving Juneau for fN
South were: Mrs. Alma Kirkland
Carl Fridland, Mrs VIM. G. Donald
son. Gordon c. Mitchell, Mrs. G. c
Mitchell f. A. Gehring. C. d. Car
field and wife. Mrs. A. Bertelson,
Harriet BerteIson, Mrs. G. Hobart,
Alton Hobart and H. L. Norris.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
ARRANGE MIE:NTS
COMPLETED FOR
benefit DANCE:
To Begin at 9: 30 Tomorrow
Night at ALB. Hall Sup
per Served at The Strand

The committee in charge of the
dance to be given in A. b. Hall
tomorrow night for the benefit of
the Children's Fairgrounds, report
all arrangements practically complet-
cd and a very satisfactory advance
sale of tickets.
brakes Orchestra will furnish the
music and punch will be served dur
ing the evening.
Dancing will begin at $50 and
from 1870 to l O'Clock delicious
homemade cake and coffee will be
served at 'The Strand" opposite
Hotel lynda
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-05-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
.orthbound

ADMIRAL EVANS due to arrive
early SatGrd y morning.
JEFFERSON due to arrive Sun
day.
Scheduled Sailines
ESTEBETH viii leave for Sitka
at II O'clock tonight.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled to
sail from Seattle May 81.
QUEEN scheduled to sail from
Seattle May 81.
PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled
to sail from Vancouver May
81.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
from Seattle June 3.
Southbound
ADMIRAL WATSON south bound
Sunday.
ALAMEDA due southbound May
80.