davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. October 19.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; veal calves steady
to 25 higher; other classes generally
steady to strong; strictly choice and
prime native beef steers compare.
lively scarce: early top matured beef
steers. 1885; some held higher; early
top long yearlings, 1900; bulk beef
steers of quality and condition to
sell at 9.75a12.00; supply of western
grassers fairly liberal; ten loans
to killers. 6.75: several loads de-
horned Montana to feeder-buyers.
heifers: bulk vealers to packers
around 11.50: few selections to out
siders upward to 1850; bulk bologna
bulls around 4.25: bulk beef cows and
heifers, 4.50a7 65; bulk stockers and
feeders, 6.50a7.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: early
market 10 higher. mostly to shippers
pound averages. 9.40a9.55: bulk 140
to $50 pound averages, 9.15a9.30; good
and choice 210 to 800 pound butchers.
9.60a9.65: top, go: bulk packing
sows. s.00aS.50: desirable pigs around
9.25: heavy. S.90a9.7O; medium, 9.35a
$40; light. 9.15a9.60: light light. 9.10a
9.25: packing sows, smooth, S.10aS.75:
packing sows. rough, 7.50aS.15; kill
ing pigs, S.9Oa9.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; fat
lambs opening steady to strong; early
top natives. 1850 to city butchers;
l44O to packers; bulk, 400 to 1925;
cuIs, 9.50a10.50: good fat Idaho
lambs, 14.40; other westerns unsold; /;
no early sales feeders; desirable Is
western yearlings, averaging Ss
pounds. l2.75; sheep steady to s.rong:
heavy fat ewes. 4.50a5.5o; lighter
weights up to 700.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
EoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, October l9<-Foreign
exchange. irregular. Great Britain,
demand 445ss; cables. 4.+5hs: sixty
day bills on banks. 4.43A. France,
demand. .O746: cables. .O746l2. Italy,
demand 0422; cables. .0422' l.. Bel
gium. demand. .0690; cables, .069l.
Germany. demand. COOS; cables
UOO3 l-32 Holland. demand. .3?lo O.:
cables, 1916. Norway. demand, .1.S2.
Sweden. demand. .267o. Denmark.
demand. zoos; Switzerland. demand,
1922. Spain. demand. 1884. Greece,
demand O200. Poland. demand,
OOO0l. CzechoSlovakia, demand. $3.50.
Argentine. demand. .363I. Brazil. de-
mand. .115O. Montreal. 1.00is.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

wATERTowN.> Mass. October 49,
Operation of the Hood rubber factory
is approaching capacity and the
company ls reported to be making
very satisfactory profits.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
COMPANY MEETING.

CHICAGO. october 1s.-The Pull
man Company held its annual meet
ing Yesterday, reelected the direc-
tors. @ who. in turn. reelected all the
oficers. Only routine business was
transacted.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
PARIS B0URsE HEAVY.

PARIS, October 19.-Prices were
heavy on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 5s francs 2 centimes. Ex-
change on London. so francs 73 GEN.
times Five per cent loan, rs francs
SIS centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 13 francs 52k centimes.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
Record. able.
Cities Service Co., pfd and pfd
b, n of / per cent. Nov. 10 Dec. 1
Cities Service Co.. cash script
II of / per cent Nov. 15 Dec. 1
Cities Service Co., stock script.
1A% ............-....N Nov. 10 Dec. 1
General Development Co.. g..
25c ................. Nov. 10 Nov. 90
Kellogg Switchboard x supply
Co.. a.. s2............... Oct. % Oct. 81
Lindsay Light Co., pfd., O..
National smetz Co., O.. 3go.. Dec. 1 Dec. 2
Pacific Power Light Co., pfd.,
Portland Gas Coke Co.. pfd,
a. s1.75.. :;.....:.;.. Oct. Is Nov. 1
Reading Co.. 1st pfd,. O.. 5ce Nov. e Dec. Il
Waypoyset Mfg. Co.. pfd., O.,
$1.75 Oct 70 NOV. l
W. Penn. Co., pfd.. g., 81 so. Nov. Nov. Is
Evening star., 1922-10-19
new HIGH REACHED
BYL|BERTY.|SSUE
Three-and-HaIf Bonds Make
Highest Record for
All Time.
by GEORGE T. HUGHES.

NEW YORK, October 19.-The fea-
ture Of the bond market today was
the demand for liberty 3hs. In the
face of a continued reactionary ten
dency in the general list, the AIS
made new high for all time. The
record high for this issue previous to
today was 102.50. in August. 1918. and
the low was Sc, in June. 1921. Large
blocks were traded in around today's
high price. and the demand appeared
unsatisfied.
One report had it that the buying
came from interests which have made
large profits in the recent rise in the
Standard Oil stocks 1t was. of course.
obvious that only investors of large
wealth would be apt to purchase an
entirely taX-eXempt bond like the
first 3 IS at premium.
Prices Advance Steadily.
AS the day progressed the price con-
tihued to advance not only on the eX-
change. but over the counter Deal
ings were on large scale. 1t was
stated that orders for the purchase of
the first '3ks amounted to as much
as $1O.0OO.000. AS the price mounted
offerings appeared inadequate to meet
the demand. Sales were made above
103. creating something AKIN to d
sensation in bond circles.
Quotations for the other liberties
showed irregular changes. If any
thing. prices were inclined to be
higher early in the day and the new
refunding AIS made new high
HiShgradc investment railroad Sc
curities continued in excessive supply.
Prices in some cases We're lower than
at any time since this reaction began.
Atchison general As at SIN wer< with
in "a points of the low of the year.
Bonds of slightly lower grade We're
looked upon with more favor. al
though here. too, the quotations
showed losses.
COnvertibles Fairly Firm.
Convertible bonds, obligations of
railroads. the stock of which has
shown strength of late. We're fairly
firm. Examples are New York Cen
trail 6s and Delaware and Hudson con-
vertible 5s. particularly the former.
There was also good inquiry for high
grade industrials. Among utilities
there was good market for bonds of
the grade of New York Gas. Electric
Light. Heat and Power and purchase
money fours. The purely speculative
issues continued weak.
The foreign bonds practically all
lost ground.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

It isn't always the man who has
acquired the most Information who
knows the most.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue)>
IL a.m.... 4 469S 600 IL noon... 72;sOoo
1pm 9sOs 600 2p.m... IL I76 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

Read the clAss!f,oa ton n Of the clas-
Ulnsd aN section and see what houses
- for rent today Ada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Final estimate OF production Of
passenger automobiles and trucks by
American manufacturers in 1921 has
been reduced from 100000 to $780,
900.
Statement OF the Federal Reserve
Bank OF Philadelphia yesterday show
ed the ratio OF reserve UP to 74.1 per
cent to compare with 7i.2 per cent a
week before and bS.2 a year ago.
Valuation reports In the matter OF
the proposed consolidation OF seven
chief independent steel concerns. In
cluding the Midvale, Republic. Lacka-
wanna, Youngstown and Inland, are
not expected to be In hand before the
end Of this month. Until they are
there Ia no basis for any definite con-
sideration OF a consolidation plan.
r. l.. Agassiz. president OF the
Calumet and Hecla Copper Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

said: I'VE not only feel that our own
country h approaching it, normal con-
dition, with great building and slsc-
tricai enterprises to be undertaken.
but va feel Europe viii In time work
out its problems and once more enter
the American market for IT. share Of
copper. which It must have II its
natural needs are 70 bc taken care
Of"
Passing OF the General Motors divi-
dend brought great deal Of outside
selling into that stock and resultant
decline to n new level. There WAS an
excellent Offering yesterday for these
offerings and some firms take the po-
sition that the stock Ii approaching
a level where II offers attractive specn.
lative possibilities for the long pull
One large individual operator wa.
reported TO have been responsible fol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Hsr;SS ics, numbered 1882. % With : total
(n&ebV~An~ss of eo2T ,4ol .ss3, against s,sst
du1euita In 1870 iuvoivinx e2o8, 2i sos,
oorurding 10 r. q. Lun 4 Co. In
aus.e.rs, failures ias, war ranked nss,
iNdsh,~dness vas the heaviest on record,
THE s,~cl trade. sAys tho Iron Age,
''en ters upon the n~w year In spirit OF
uuMiidrd hop~fnln~ss The fact Is cn-
pkAsised that the country has been swept
bAre Of stcel and consumers, having used
~ consldcrnhy rnor~ material in 1921
~, capacity will continue well In excess
~ demand = ~ yp~r csnt opera lon At
0ene time In the n~r war IA not con-
01ofpd TOO much Ia expect.
~ JApanesr government has ordered
u no tons Of steel rails from the United
hipc~ r~~mtcr the government has
wsoAs loAns under tho transportation act
nGafenattna oip VAa 900
Tke psnnsyivAnis Railroad Company
he's placed contracts for $1,000 tons of
Stepl rails hsr ia22 delivery, compared
vtM H,o'oop tons ordered In lo2o for 10? !
Ssuv~ry i,sss ;s year ~, ,hs 49, company LAID
carrytna halanc' ~ abou, so ofp tons into
s3s,Sss YuSs.dl"si.. lk Of IN. United state. s,e,l
Corporation ere Operating At between ~
ond ~ per ceut Of capacity, AYainst 90
%. cent q the cxinn,nx of Decsm beI
SO sSSa. (, ~ @ s'' nfa e:sa DH'a d sss Ia,
vphjlsd orders of the corporation ~ enc
q December will show . decrease. pos
3hly iOO.OO0 tons unnllsd orders as
6re6astns 2S0, ,6<2 teas we're on hand .
III Of November.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
Stocks rally WITH
LOWER CALL LOANS
hoeWey Drops % Four Pss Cent;
priess W Frem Fraction
70 Tvro polnte.
!, A..,o,as.A rr,se 10 Ex.ry Kvcnlns.

~ As.,ctateA Prsas to Every Evening.
No. YorA, Jan. e.-(Wall Street,
oo,oo)-lOwor prizes ruled At the list-
~ opening of todAys stock market,
oAe se~lsns In speculative quarters
ev,dsntly continuing b~afish.
Among prominent shares. changes
WUrv confined to fractions. ou' IN
0salAltisa, notably sugars and Ter
uln>ners. declined ran from ! to almost
Z points.
Ole, motors and independent stcels
ogNin reflected pressure.
Adoption ~ tho ban on submarines
hy ave powers nj the AruA Confer
oncc str~usthercd foreign exchanges
I'll the leading European rates showing
= nrm tone.
Noon Further relaxation OF money
rMtes prcc1pitAtcd urgent covering OF
short contracts In the first hour. Call
>nans opened and renewed into next
wei 1T ~ per cent. but tho large
supply soon forced the rate down to
per cent
Oils. shippings and equipments raj
Nd 1 TO . points with motors. tobacco
snppcrs and textiles. Mexican and
Fan Amer,csn Pctrolcum~ Royal
Dutch, houston OF. Mercantile
Marina, prcfcrred. American Inter
national. Atlantic Quiz. American and
baldwin Locomotives. Chandler and
Pierce Arrow were most active In the
rebound.
Among sp~'iaities. National Cloak
and Suit. preferred. Sears-Rocbuck
International Paper and Corn prod
ucss aisc were stronwe but rails show
I'D littlo change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
rniLA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ny Associated rrers to Every Evening.
Philadelphia Jan. e.---Wheat higher.
No. red winter. lli@i.ie; do.
serllcky. i.osnilo.
Corn. lower. No. . for export. GOA
cnf lots. local. No. yellow. old. 6eis "a
c;hi No. yellow. new. Sc sG63h;
Ne. Z yellow. new. beir Glsois.
oats. steady. No. 2, white. seGteh; {;
No. 2 30. N'sIab.
Butter. lower, western creamery, ex-
IRA. 5S, nearby prints. fancy. So6b2;
Exxs. lower, noarby extra hrsts,
"a 10. f,rsu. a.. western extra
frs,s. AsH. DO. frsts. <3is; fancy Sc
selected. packed. sim6c.
Cheese. steady: New York whole
milk. fancy nats. 2sis @23, fair TO
good. coaei; longhorn, 2sds5is; sim
Gle daisies. siisM2a.
Lave poultry. f,rm; fowls, not leg
ho.ns, :ea.ss. do. leshorns. 220t21;
spring chickens. not leghorns. s26so;
~. lc9horns. sodlst: roosters. lsGls;
turkeys. 3hdto; ducks white Pekin. 30
@ss. DO. nhxcd colors. 2+@2s; Mus
rcvy. isaac; geese, 2a@25.
Dressed poultry, Irregular; spring
turkeys. fancy, dry picked. <etGs2;
western. fancy. astdas; do. ordinary
SsM&s. old toms. aeM.ao; fowls. fresh
k,lled. choice 10 fancy, 2<6al: do
email sizes. ls6sS; roasting chickens
nearby. ?'6as. do. western. 2aG3s
hroiliug chickens. nearby. 2sGss; do
western, :itn3s:: old roostcrs. leG2i
ducks. aoass: geese. fancy. 23G25
geese, fair 70 good. 2o622.
Potatoes. higher; white. hundred
w~,sh,. fancy. 2ssGs.7o; fairto good
ois0aab
Flour, Arm: soft winter. straieh,
western. s7sGSs6; do. nearby. 5.25G
$50 hard winter. straight, s.25ds5o:
a.. short patent. 67s@7oo; spring
S,-wt clear. b<ods.s6; do. patent. s.ss
0i..S. do. short, patent. 7.sodf.s5
ICY spring and city mills paten,
mealry brand s.boGle.oo.
Hay. scarce. 'rm: timothy No. 2
3o.oodiai 90. do. No. 2. lsooGls.oo
sample. iAooMis.oo; no grade. l2.o0G
1900. clover mixed hay. light mixed
1a.bon 1000. No. ! mixed, ls.ooGis.oo
rsllow. higher. prime city, loose
~ do, special. loose. 8; prim,
country, 4 edible. In tierccs. s.
nrAn. arm; soft winter In 100 pounc
sscks. s2.ooGasoo, do. spring, aloe
0as.so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

Read the classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
Stock Quotations
200 o'clock
NIw YoHx STOCKS.

nepeetsd Datly by Laird . Co. b.
eurity Dreksrs, Il Poat Dunllng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
prvlDsxps DscLAAsb.

Tsdeeal Sugar Refining Company
quarterly Of ~ per cent on common
ana ~ per cent on preferred. payable
February /.
Finance Company OF PennsylvaniA
quarterly Of tl.76 = share on preferred
payable February /.
Northern Trust Company, quarterly
OF per cent. payable January ~.
West Penn Power Company
quarterly OF IN per cent on preferred
payable February !.
Western States Gas and Electric
Company. quarterly OF ~ per cent or
preferred. payable January IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
USED CARS

We now make announcements OF our 1922
price reductions. ranging from 20 TO IS
per cent. These cars are all In drst-class
OF them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
senator II Post 70 Have Airias.

United States Senator Coleman du
Pont. who hAD bcen vlrtuxl prisoner
In his apartments on tho eighth floor
Of tho Hotel Willard at Washington
for two weeks. suffering with bron-
chial trouble. was to havc his frst
airing today. according to friends who
ss " him at the capital yesterday. The
enforced retirement has been = serious
trial to tho Senator. Who because ol
his energetic life. has, whenever able
to be around. been one OF the busiest
OF men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

above cars can be bought on our easy
term payment plan--only part cash az
time OF sale. Balance on easy monthly
payments.
KEEL MOTOR co.
Phone 640o. Eleventh and Tatnan sts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

tho advance In Midvais Steel. and
under the. cover Of strength In thia
issue TO have been I large seller Of
other stesls and thu equipment stocks.
The advance in Midvalc was sccom-
panied by tho thrcHdbAro rumor Of
enhanced valuc to accrue TO stock
holders when tho proposed merger OF
tho independent companies goes into
effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE
AT WILMINGTON-Wi lining ton, Della
ware. December 10, 1921. The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF this bank
at the banking house, Tuesday. January
10. 1922, between the hours OF IL m
and D. M. John Hare. Jr.. cashier.
UNION NATIONAL BANK. WHINING
TON. DELAW The
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Union Nation Bank for the cleo
ton OF directors will be held Tuesday.
January TO- 1922. between the hours Of
twelve noon and two O'Clock .. M j..
Chester Gibson. cashier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING


Qndexed for Quick Refefence)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count six words to the line
Countainitials and numbers as words
No cherge I'D taken for LEES than Doc
No pr paid Ad taken for less than 25c
Charge. Prepaid
Day ..........-..-........l4c cents IL cents
3 Consecutive Days....l2 cents 10 cents
9 Consecutive Days.. cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Specin rates for business advertising
given upon request
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser. IL advertis-
er will report the error within "a hours
after first publicati OF advertisement
CLAS3IFICATIONS NOT PER-
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS
CLASSIFIED advertisements that are teie-
phoned to Every Evening will be accept ted
ut the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
as full payment II offered 1t the business
once within SIX days after any such I'D
Is first printed in the paper Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted abovs
will be collected
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUNDRE
Ask for u Want Ad TAker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
LOCAL SECURITIES,

Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co., du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
WATER RATES
Are due and payable in advance at the
Office of the

once OF the
WATER DEPARTMENT
NEW PUBLIC BUILDING
TENTH AND KING STREETS
NoN-METER CLASS ANNUAL RATES.
If paid during tho month OF January.
1922 10 per cent discount, after January
the face Of the bill will be required
IL not paid before the first day OF March,
1922 the water may be shut OF.
METER CLASS-MlNiMU UNI RATES.
II paid during the month OF January.
1922 per cent discount; after January
the face OF the bill will be required
II not paid before the first day OF March,
1922. the water may be shut of.
METER CLASS-QUARTERL RATES
IL paid within 30 days after the close OF
the quarter. 5 per cent discount. after 80
days from the close Of the quarter the
face OF the bill viii be required.
II not paid within6o days after the close
of the quarter the water may be shut Of
Once open from a. m. to 5 D. IN.
Information by ID. h A. phone $500.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
MAHLON Belts. Registrar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24

Winter weight cotton
ribbed unionsuits. There
were originally 600 and the
assortment is still large.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES SURPRISE
 SOLDIERS BONUS
SALES TAX TURNED DOWN BY SUBCOMMITTEE OF HOUSE. SOLDIERS BONUS WILL BE RE. ERRED TO HARDING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Re publican subcommittee of the House Ways and Means Committe esprung a surprise today when by vote of five to three the committee refused the Sales Tax as a means of raising funds for the Soldiers Bonus. The members decided not to take the responsibility on their own shoulders and will refer the matter to the full Republican mem Nbership of the Ways and Means Com mittee. It is considered likely that the full group will concur with the report of the subcommittee.
 The members in favor of the Sales Tax declare that the matter will have to be referred to President Harding
 or his final determination. Friends of the Soldiers Bonus are becoming dis couraged. It is feared that if the mat. ter is again referred to Harding that the whole thing will be postponed, and a postponement at this time will mean ,defeat of the measure.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
CALIFORNIA WILL SEND
 OUT A SOLAR EXPEDITION

BERKELEY, Feb. 25.-Astronomical observations to test the validity of the Einstein theory of relativity are to be undertaken by an expedition which the University of California here is to send to Australia during the total eclipse of the sun September 21, 1922.
 Several astronomers from Lick Ob- se1vatory, which is conducted by the University on Mount Hamilton, near San Jose, will Inske the trip. Dr. w. w. Campbell, director of the observ, atory will head the party.
 The path of the eclipse will extend from Abysinnit over the Maldive pc. ninsula and all over northwestern Aus tralia and Ninety Mile Beach. The Cal ifornia expedition will be located on the beach.
 A British expedition, representing the Royal Society, the Royal Obserra- tory and the Royal Astronomers will leave early next month for Christmas Island to observe the eclipse.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
Army Officer on the Coast to Organize Group Radio Experts 
 for Summer Work in Alaska

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-The es- tablishment of wireless stations within the Arctic Circle region of Alaska has been assigned to Capt c. H. Burk- hard. of the Signal Corps, who arrived at the Presidio here today from the East.
 Capt. Burkhard is under orders to organize and obtain equipment for a group of officers and radio experts and be prepared to leave for the north as soon as possible to begin work at the stations now easily accessible.
 The directions under which Captain Burkhard is acting call for the estab- lishment of several new stations and the improvements of the present sta tions at Eagle, Circle, Fort Yukon, Fairbanks. Livengood, Fort Gibbon,
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
DEMOCRATS FAIL FILE FULL LIST
 OF CANDIDATES
NO CANDIDATES FILE FOR ROAD
 COMMISSIONERS IN EiTHE R .PARTY-LiTTLE INTEREST IS SHOWN IN COMING ELECTION
Special to Gateway

VALDEZ, Feb. 25.-The following candidates have filed for the office of Senators ana Representative for the Third division, up to the closing hour last night: Richard E. Elsner, of Cor dova and Thomas A. Wade of Anchor age, for Territorial Senator on the Re pupblican ticket and Anthony J. Di- mond of Valdez on the Democratic ticket.
 For Territorial Representatives the following have filed: Harry I. Staser of Anchorage, Frank H. Foster of Cor dova, Joseph H. Murray of Mccarthy and H. B. Selby of Seward The Dem ocrats have only two men filing for Representative, Thomas c. Price of Anchorage and E. E. Ray of Cordova.
 No candidates of either party have filed for the office of Road Commis- sioner for this Division. Little interest has been taken in the election and the Democrats have been especially inac- tive.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
'RACTIME" KELLY FOUND GUILTY ON
 EIGHT COUNTS
TRIAL OF CASE LASTS FOUR DAYs-JURY RETURNS VERDICT OF GUILTY ON EIGHT couNTs- MRS. KELLY ACQUITTED.
(Special to The Gateway


 ANCHORAGE, Feb. 25.-The trial of Mr and Mrs. Frank Kelly. of Anchor aea. charged with violatoin of the Mann Act. has occupied the attention of the District Court for four days. The case was submitted to the jury last night and at noon today the jury rendered their verdict. "Ragtime" Kelly was found guilty on all eight counts of the indictment. Mrs. Kelly. who was made co-defendant in the in- dictment, was acquitted.
 The. indictment against Kelly altho containing eight counts were really me transactoin growing out of the i'm portation of two women from Seattle to Anchorage as entertainers in the cabaret in Anchorage run by Kelly. Kelly arranged for their tickets and in- duced them to come to Anchorage. The charge is that after their arrival Kelly attempted to force them to en- gage in immoral practices in violation of the Mann white slave act.
 The conviction of Kelly carries with it a penitentiary sentence. There is no doubt that an appeal will be filed by Kelly's attorneys and the case fought out in the Court of Appeals.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-25
R. [. ASHBY
 DIES SUDDENLY
 AT MAYO CLINIC
MANAGER s. BLUM & COMPANY STORES AT VALDEZ DIES SUD. DENLY:AT ROCHESTER, MINN., FOLLOWING AN OPERATION.
Special to The Gatewayl

VALDEZ, Feb. 25.-A telegram was received here today from Rochester, Minn., stating that Randall E. Ashby, manager of the s. Blum & Company store here, had died suddenly in Koch ester, Minn., following an operation
 Mir Ashby had been a resident of Valdez for many years, coming here from the state of Washington, where he had been engaged in the shingle business. For the past five or six years he has been the Valdez manager for s. Blum & Go. He was very popular here and a business man of the finest calibre. He is survived by a wife and three children, who are living in Val deg.
 Mir Ashby was a man about forty years of age and apparently in rugged health. He left about a month ago for Rochester, Minn., to be operated on for hernia. His death comes as a great shock to the community, follow ing as it does so close upon the death of s. c. Wheeler.