davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
LOCAL MARKETS
Fruits and Vegetables

r Fruits and Vegetables
 tMarshall. Jordan Keithl
 Appies-winesap. extra fancy. ITS. aia ss.25 summer bushel baskets, s2.2O.
 Bananas-Per h.. 51zc.
 oranges-17s, 2ss. s10.6o; S24 sso, ss.5o.
 Potatoes-Kentucky Cobblers. per lb. axe; Lookout Mountain seed Irish, per b., 4c; western stock. per b. sAc::
 Potatoes--Sweet, new crop, v: sunset
 Qnions-Spanish, yellow. per crate. sS' peTs Ressns-Csilfornia sS lima, large per ls.. lie; pink, per h.. Sc; black-eyed peas, California, new crop. per lb., Ic. . Peanuts-virginia. Nc. l. per io., se: Siyinia roasted. bo-lb. lots. per h., 100; Alabama. raw. per h.. 5iac; roasted, hc.
 Cantaloupes-Arizona standards, sSo0-
 MarshmaIiows-Angslu 50 iso pack. ages to case, $3.76.
 Lettuce-Per crate. Iceberg. $50.
 Cocoanuts-Sack, S4; broken lots. S4.5o.
 Tomatoes-Tennessee. 4 baskets. $1.25.
 Beans-Green. per hamper s2.ooGS.
 cabbage-Per lb. 4hc.
 Lemons-Fancy California. boy. ss; inn ported, s6.
 Peaches-Per crate. ss.?5@4.
 Eggplant-$3.60.
 Peppers-Bell, S2-soGs.
 Sheese.Fuia cream: dairy, lb:. ?sc:o
 Hens-Per lb.. 2sa 24c.
 Eggs-Per dozen. zzc.
 fouftry
 w. W. Garrett q Sonsl
 Hens-Large. 2o@22c; small. IS s419c.
 E'ryers-Large size. 2692sc; small IS d 20c-
 koosters-lsc. Eggs-Candled 24c. BuIter--PackinR stock 150 lsc LAVE STOCK Birmingham Live Stock Maarketj Fed Steers Fed Steers: Good to choice, 6h O 7c; medium to good, bh@sssc. common to medium. 4h GShc. Grass cattle according to weight, oual- ity and flesh: Steers, 50 6c: fat cows, 0 5c; medium cows , Q 4c; cutters 20 2c: {: canners. I h c 2c; heavy bulls, 3@Ghc: medium yearlings. s04c; veaiers. 5@Sc Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, 165 10 25e pounds, 10W1ohc; choice corn fed hogs is5 to 165 pounds s0shc choice corn fed hogs, 90 to ls5 pounds sQsc; light pigs. 50 pounds down. 70Sc; best heavy rough hogs. To 7ac; half fat rough hogs Soft and oily hogs from 1c to, zc per pound less than above prices xIan tStandard Fish CAl Gray Snapper-lSs. ! Red Snapper-1sc. 1 Spanish Mackerel-z2n- Pompano-y6c- Salt Water Trout-z1c- Nullst--leo. (swift Col D. s. Clear Beliies--l5 Q 1sc; Silver Leaf Pure Lard-l4hc. Jewel Shortening-l4c. Hams-Skinned. 34@37c. Hams-Regular. 220S1c. Pork Loins--21 @ 24c. Bacon-2s 64sc. Butter-S9c. Esgs-ste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27

The members of the sewing circle of Oak Crest Rebeckah lodge No. 6?, will meet this morning at II o'clock at the home of Mrs. McLemore, at 420 Ann street, Fairview, for an all day sewing for the orphanage. A full attendance Is urged at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
FORECLosURE NOTICE

State of Alabama Jefferson County.
 Default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage made and executed oy dated June 1. 1921, payable to the kirk- patrick Sand and Cement company, said mortgage being recorded in the office or the judge of probate of Fillmore county. Alabama, lD mortgage book l3s at page St5. and safae be-Hg subject to foreclosure: the power of sale contained in said mort gage the undersigned Kirkpatrick sand and Cement company, a corporation, VIII sell to the highest bidder for cash. in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama, between the legal hours Of sale ing described real estate, situated Tn Ei- more county, Alabama, to-wit:
 That part Of the east half (E iz) or northeast quarter section 4 township IT. range IT. described as beginning at a point 449 feet north from the southwest corner township IT, range IT, running thence north 365 feet, thence east 2l0 feet. thence north BIO feet, thence east 14S feet to Montgomery and Deatsville road. thence in southeasterly direction along said road 710 feet more or less. thence west bsb feet, more or less. to point of beginning, comprising 5A acres. more or less, to- gether with all Improvements thereon.
 Said sale will be made for the purpose Of forec1osng said mortgage and the pro- expenses of foreclosure, including a req sonab ble attorney fee, next to the payment of the principal and interest due on said mortgage debt, and the balance If any to be paid the said D. D. Fraser.
 This seventeenth day of July, 1922. KIRKPATRICK SAND AND CEMENT
 COMPANY, Mortgage.
 MORROW & MOORE. Attorneya
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE 54
sITUA'Ns WANTED, FEMALE ss

WANTED-By experienced .stenographer. either temporary or permanent positions write Gregg system. Call Stenographer. Main 2T63.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
 Correspondent
 Messages may be phoned to Tyler Jewelry Co.,, Ems. 1427.

Barnes. who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the T. c. l. hospital. Is much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
w. A. BaIIen

The remains of W. A. Ballen. age 6s years, who died yesterday after noon at his residence, 4513 DeBarde- leben avenue. following an attack or heart failure, will be shipped to Copper Hill. Tenn. by the Echols S. Angwin undertaking establishment today, where interment will be made in the family burial ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
tstandard Fish Cal

Meal and Eeedstuff
 (Bmtth Grain Col Mixed horse feed. Sss, old style hullA SIS: No. corn. soc; No. white oat. soc: shorts. $41: bran. $38s c. S. meal DC. $As; hen feed. 100 lbs. S2; timothy e14s choice pea green alfalfa. $3e; John eop hay. $z2. wheat straw. 32s ton
 Hides and Tallow
 Birmingham Hide and Tallow Co.) No. Green Salt Hides-11c. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-i0c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-9c. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-sc. No. Dry Flint Hides--14c. No. Dry Flint Hides-13c Mo- Dry Salt Hides-12c. : Mo- 9 Dry Salt Hides--llc. Sheep Skins-15@75c. Goat Skins-10 o BOG. Hog Skine--10 o 15c. Horse Hides-$1 02.60, Tallow-f@5c. Beeswax-2o0 Q 2zc. Clear Grease Wool-2S O sec. Bury Wool-14 015c GtnAnng-Wild. $607.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Kearney Man Is
Named President
Of State C. Of C.
Budget Of $1,000 Agreed
Upon for Years Work
Directors Will Select
Next Meeting Place.

Columbus. Neb,, May 2o-tSpr-
cal Telegram )-Nsbraska Chamber
OF Commerce a, the close OF lis an
nual convention elected the directors
and they in turn chose the officers as
follows: President, Dan Morris oi
kearney. first vice president, j. ID,
Bushnell. Lincoln, second vice pfesi-
dent. J. A. Ross. Long Pine; seefe-
iafy. Hafrifon Elliott. Columbus: /:
treasurer. Joseph Barker. Omaha
executive committee. DIR. r. II. Bass.
Broken Bow. chairman. {. ID. Marr.
Fremont: u. l.. Teller. Columbus.
i, was left to the directors and Of
iieefs To select the mex, convention
place. II was agreed that the state
chamber should operate the coming
year on conservative budget OF
$1,000 and ,ha, the directors dral,
fueh budget and notify the member
clubs.
Randall X. Brown OF Omaha gave
talk on the recent meeting oi the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
which he attended in Washington.
Two resolutions submitted bv the
resolution committee were referred
to the directors for consideration at
their next regular meeting. One
urged the immediate enactment, by
congress OF a tariff or imports ade-
quate TO protect American industries
and based on the American valuation
plan. The other endorses the proyis-
ions of the Jones shipping bill and
the Green shipping bill calculated to
encourage the merchant marine.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Farm Wives Given
Divorce DEGREES Here

Joseph Broekelsby, farmer OF Vail,
Ia, was too familiar with Omaha
women. his wife. Priscilla. alleged in
a petition for divorce on which she
was granted a decree yesterday by
District Judge Sears, who also issued
an order for Brockeisby TO pay her
$1,000 alimony. They have been
married 2s years.
Elizabeth Geddings. owner OF 1850
acres OF land in Arthur county. was
awarded decree OF divorce from
Arthur II. Giddngs on charges Of
cruelty, and 81 900 which she alleged
in her petition she had given to him
at various times since their marriage
in 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Negroes Shot to Death
Identified by Cop

Two negroes. identified by Detce-
tive Harry Buiord as Walter Good
man. 20. 1928 Pacific street. alleged
to have been married to a white
woman. Dorothy Goodman. 1918
Mason street. and Dan Lewis. 1874
Mason street, were found shot to
death near Seventh and Pine streets
yesterday morning.
Persons in the neighborhood told
police that two men in an automobile
had fired on one OF the negroes and
then drove north on Seventh street.
The theory OF the police is that the
two were killed in battle with boot
leggers.
Two discharged shotguns were
found in the neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
War Widow Fire Victim
Shows Improvement

Mrs. Gabriel Olechnowicz. Is, war
widow, who was rescued with her
children when flames threatened her
home at 3ll8 S street Tuesday morn-
ing. shows slight signs of improve
ment at St. Joseph hospital.
She had several brief returns Of
consciousness yesterday. attendants
said. and each time she calls for her
children. Her condition still is Sc
rious, however. and her recovery will
be very slow from the effects of the
smoke by which she was overcome in
the fire. H.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Judge to Insist on Big Bonds
for ALLEGED Auto Thieves

Ray Jones, State hotel, and Joe
Famalla, Menu hotel, alleged auto
thieves, were held in Central police
court yesterday under $1,000 bond
each.
"All bonds for men accused of
stealing cars will be large hereafter -
Judge Wappich announced. .r
The men were arrested Wednesday
afternoon after they nearly ran down
John Holden, police sergeant. They
were later charged with stealing a
car from Lawrence Schinker, 220o
South Fifteenth street. Fred Joyce,
us Pacific street, arrested with them,
proved his innocence but is under
bond as a witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Buckingham and Barker
Named in $396.69l Suit

Everett Buckingham and Joseph
Barker, prominent in civic organiza-
tions and former kings Of Ak-Sar-
Ben, were made defendants in suit
filed yesterday in district court by
26 stockholders Of the Omaha Pot
ssh and Refining company, for $780,
ool.55. With Barker and Bucking-
ham the company is named defendant
in the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

Memories" Cohn's Topic
Rabbi Frederick Cohn will speak
on Memories" in Temple Israel this
evening at and on Little Journeys"
Saturday morning at 10.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION.
What Was Done BY the Law Makers
During Past Meel.

The Senate adjourned from Friday
to Monday, and the House ATTEMPTED
70 mold session Saturday but there
was not q quorum, and the few mem
bers left III Jackson discusses relig-
ius questions about which very few if
any know anything.
Ihe Mitchell resolution, regarding
the revenue agent, quoted editorially
IN this issue Of the Reveille, was voted
down by q majority oil ten. However,
the agent filed his report, and it was
shown that his activities amount to
about $250,000 annually, Of which he
is getting $4,000
"A bill to reduce the Governors sal
ary has passed the Senate and is now
on the calendar of the House.
The House passed a bill forbidding
the marriage Of cousins. The bill was
fought bitterly, one representative Of
fering an amendment forbidding q
man from marrying his mother-in-law.
The House also passed a bill re-
ducing the salaries of legislators from
$1,000 to $3.50, to take effect at the
next session Of the legislature
"A bill to repeal the special tax on
doctors was indefinitely postponed
A bill TO give municipalities the pow
er 70 levy q special privilege on slot
machines was passed,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
ELLIS BROTHERS DISSOLVE.
-ife-long Copartnerstip Of -Four
Brothers Broken Up.

lttS-tCfiE Aupdh titcAS Sl4p "a iV1A
Brothers Broken Up.
The large interests Of the Ellis
brothers have been dissolved BY mu-
tual consent, after a partnership ex-
tending from childhood
James Ellis retains the grocery bus
mess on Main street; George and Mike
Ellis will be partners in the dry goods
business on Walnut street, and Sam
Ellis viii retire entirely from the To-
cal mercantile business, though he is
not yet decided what he will do.
The Ellis brothers opened their first
store at Herinanville twenty-one years
ago. There We're five members of the
firm at the time. Two years later
they went into business in Port Glib
son. Since that time they have had
all Of their business interests IN COM
mon, though one of the brothers died
several years ago. They have accum-
uIated large amount Of property
since coming to the county, and have
made good citizens,
The dissolution was considered best
though there has never been an un-
pleasant word or dl agreement be-
tween the members Of the family
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
MIR. NATsoNs BILL.
Wants Bond Issues Restricted to 1850
Of Property Values.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 2S Represen-
tative Watson 0f Claiborne win to-
morrow introduce in the House bin
which, as a corrective measure IS de-
signed to strike at the very root Of
the tax burden question. Mr. Wat
sons bill takes up only about six lines
It provides that all bond issues for
any taxing district shall be limited to
10 per cent Of the assessed valuation
Of the taxable property for all pur-
poses. As the matter now stands tho
various taxing districts such as school
roads, drainage municipal, etc, have
q l5 per cent limitation for each spe-
ciiic purpose. Under the proposed
bill they would have to hold all bond
issues within a IS per cent limit.
The bill would prevent the enor-
nous local taxation that has been
piled up in many counties Of the state.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
THE COMMUNITY PARTY
Unique Entertainment Staged at High
School Friday Night

a rather unique entertainment was
Z wen al the Port Gibson High School
Friday evening, which its instigators
called a community party.
The entertainment was arranged b.
Mrs Thornton and Mr. +. ?. Guthrie.
The former enlisted the aid 1oI The
ch ldFen, while tho latter furnished
rausic with X yietroia. The whole per-
formanee, including the refreshments
which were served At the end Of the
program twas free of cost and the
hundred Of more yho gathered pro-
nounce the affair great success.
Every body entered into the spirit ef
the evening, and the guests remained
al hour after the program ID order
70 enjoy social ertercoprse.
One u The entertainments On The
program WAS the Old Virginia reel, IN
Hhich all Of the children present en-
gagged. Mrs. Thornton has been re-
auested to repeat the entertainment,
and It is planned to have it again on
Tuesday evening, Jan. Slst.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
COLLEGE DINNER.


trustees Glve Teachers and Pupils
Elegant Dinner Friday.
The trustees Of tile Port Gibson re-
male College hcnored The faculty and
pupils Of the institution Friday even
ing by giving them an elegant dinner
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. q Drake.
The dinner was planned by Mrs.
Drake who was assisted both ia its
preparation and serving by wives Of
the trustees and few other ladies'.
The dinner was served In four courses,
and was very informal During the
serving Mr. Guthrie furnished musia
on a Victrola.
Rev. N. B. Harmon was toast mas
ter, calling on several members Of
the board Of trustees, faculty and stu
dent body for toasts. Those respond
ing were DR. l. A. Smith with AThe
College" He was followed by j. T..
Drake with the Future College;v
Miss A. NJ. Kennard with the sPast
College,; Lanier Hunt with sOur
GrlsD; Miss Sadie fixes with Our
Co-Edsn; MI. MI Satterfield with
christian Education, and Dr.. Rolfe
Hunt with the Management Ok Girls 4
Miss Reynolds, expression teacher Of
eiae College, then gave q very appro-
pirate reading.
All present heartily enjoyed the
sYenings program, ard the pupils
seemed to especially appreciate this
rather unique way of entertainment
for a college.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26

Mrs. Rolfe Hunt received news this
week Of the death Of her nephew, Mr..
Henry Binner Of Colorado SprinQs.
He was an electrician and was struck
by heavily charged wire, from
which he died within les sthan three
hours. MIR. Biuner was brilliant
young man who was awarded d spe-
cial scholarship Oh his record IN high
school. He married year or two
before the World War and his wife
survives him. He contracted pHeu-
monia while at Camp Funston during
the war and for several months his
life hung IN the balance Just as hts
health became normal, there followed
this fatal electric shock The agsa
mother was completely prostpated by
the sudden death.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26

PLANTATIONS FOR RENT.
22b Acres or any part thereof
Two miles from Station.
Plenty Of houses in best Of condition.
e65 Acres.
24O Acres IN cultivation.
30 Acres pasture.
New residence, cabins, stable. garage.
Renter gets use Of all mules and ims
plements.
Gan arrange to take over on share
basis al cattle and hogs on this place.
240 Acres on hard road.
All in cultivation,
Two miles from Greenvile.
New residence.
New large barn.
Plenty Of cabins.
Good location for dairy.
All IN Washington county, Miss.
w a. Everman. j. p. Soper
J. 3. Van Tlandinghanl.
DELTA LANDS AND TIMEBR
LAND LOANS
Grand Opera House, Greenville, Miss.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
Rub-My.TIam ia Rheumatl.m.

The Daily Texarnanian Of Texarka-
ma, Texas, Of recent date contained
the announcement Of card party
given BY Miss Hazel Harget Of that
city At which } D. Lord formerly Of
Claiborne county, won FIRST prize Mr.
Lord is now making his home in that
city.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
LusTERMccAY
pr. Luster and Miss Ruby McCay
Married at Home of Bride SUNDAY

DR., M, J Luster Of Clarksdale ana
Miss Ruby McCay of the northern
part Qf the Third District were mar
ried Sunday at the home Of the brides
parents Mr., and Mrs, 7. S. McCay,
prominent residents of the county.
Rev. WI A. Alsworth Of Utica officiut-
ing
Ir l4uster Is the only sun of Mr..
and MR., 7. NJ Luster Of Reganton,
but for the past twn years has been
making lis home at s9larksdale where
the happy couple vi iesiaa.
Both haSe d wide circle of friends
and many relatives In Claiborne coun-
ty who rejoice with them in their new
found happiness.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
FOR SALE S. C. White Leghorn
cockerels fyoung strain) $500 each
NELLIE v McEIVEEN,
Hermnnville. Miss.

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
From my home, a young hound dog,
white and red, big feet, long cars
and third Of tail gone. Reward.
DIR. r.. l.. HORTON.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26

Mrs. Sallie Miller Jones Recomes
Bride Of Port Arthur Man.

Mrs. Sallie Miller Jones Of Her
manville was married In Vieksburg on
January 20th to Mr. J G DUNCAN Of
Port Arthur, Texas, Rev. Robert Sell
BY Of the Crawford Street Methodist
church officiating
Mr.. and Mrs DUNCAN went tg Bar
low where they will spend few days
with the greoms mother before going
to Port Arthur They expect TO leave
Tor the latter place about February i.
Mrs. !. +. Bridgers Of Port Gibson,
sister Of the bride. accompanied her
70 Vicksburg and was present at the
marriage,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26

FOR SALkune china closet with
inirrored back and place glass shell
YES one piano bench and one eombi-
nation bookcase and desk. Apply to
MES, ". II " "A LINE.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26
6e6 cures Bilious Fever

FOR RENT MY farm, formerly the
Spencer place.
i26-st MRS, N. J. HUMPHREYS
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26

NOTE inelded S8s0l5823
total
fof ourC County $685., 1896,
this that the that
the State Treasury small item
you'd econo will have to begin at home,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-01-26

EOk SALEl-Angofa goats, 81 each.
J26-at r. G. SLAYTON,
II. !. Port Gibson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-05
TCH|TCHER|N
 THROWSA BOMB
 IN CONFERENCE DEMANDS THAT DARDANEllES BE CLOSED TO ALL WARSHlPS EXCEPT THOSE TURKEY

LAUSANNE. Dec. 5.-Russian For eign Minister Tchitcherin threw 2 bomb into the Near East conference this afternoon by demanding that the Dardanelles be closed during both wal and peace times to all naval and aerial warships except those of Fur key alone, which must have the right on both sides of the straits for mod ern defense and Notifications, declar ing that Russia has annulled all Czar ist claims against Constantinople.
 Tchitcherin said that Russia cannot permit solution of the straits prob lem which would rende rthe strait, open to powers with a preponderent navy menacing the security of Russia.
 The minister claimed that certain world powers had long had their eyes on the Dardanelles, and would go to any length to secure possession oi the Dardanelles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-05
CANCER CAUSES
 MANY DEATHS
 IN THIS COUNTRY MORE THAN 7e 900 DEATHS FROM THIS DISEASE OCCURRED
 LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5.-The department of commerce announces that the returns compiled by the bu- freau of census shows that over 76,O0O deaths were due to cancer in the death registration area of the United States in 1921, and assuming that the rest of the United States had as many deaths from this cause in proportion to the population, the total number of deaths from cancer in the entire United States was 83000, while for 1920, the number is estimated at 89,000 or four thousand less than for 1921.
 The trend of the cancer death rate is upward the rate for 1921 being higher than for any earlier year in 23 of the 34 states for which rates are shown in the following table. The cancer death rate in the registration area in 1921 was 86 per 100000 popu- lation, against S3.4 for 1920. In com pairing the death rate from cancer in one state with that of another the bu- reau uses adjusted rates in order to make allowance for differences in the age and sex distribution of the popu- lation, because generally speaking it is persons in middle life and old age who have cancer, so that state with many old persons may be expected to have more deaths from cancer than state with comparatively few old per sons.
 The highest rate for 1921 is 99.6 per 100000 population for the State o1 Massachusetts and the lowest is 47.6 for the State of South Carolina.
 For few states adjusted rates have been calculated separately for the col ored population. In this group of states the highest adjusted cancer rate for the white population is 95,5 per 100000 population for New York and the highest rate for colored per sons is 90.6, also in New York. The lowest adjusted cancer rate for the white population is 51.5 for Tennessee and the lowest for the colored popu- lation is 36.4 for Florida.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-05
)UREAU OF F|sHER|ES ASKS FUR INFORMATION
 FROM CANNERY MIN
CORDOvA, Dec. 5.-Please ma

CORDOVA, Dec. 5.-Please make publication of the following: Notice to all persons engaged i'll he fishery industry in southwestern Alaska: All persons contemplating ishery operations during the season of 923 in the new fisheries reservation n southwestern Alaska, including wa CTS of Kodiak and Afognak Islands, nd Cook Inlet, are hereby notified to submit written applications immedi- ltelv to the Commissioner of Fisheries 1t Washington, D. C., for permit to operate.
 Applications must give full infor- nation relative to previous operations showing pack, gear and fishing gear locations, also intention for the season of 1923, outlining the general location of gear and intended proposed opera tions."
 SHIRLEY A. BAKER, Assistant Agt. Alaska Fisheries Serv.