davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
ship BOARD FIGHTS
DECISION ON TACOMA
Threatens to Bolt Conference; !;
Members Agree to Hold by
Their Action.

The Shipping Board yesterday threat
ened to withdraw from the Atlantic In
tercoastal conference. composed of ship
lines operating from coast to coast. un-
less the recent decision of the members
10 eliminate Tacoma. WASH. as q port
Of call were countermanded. A mes
sage to this effect was received at a
conference session by telephone from
William y. Love. vice-president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in charge
of traffic, and after q lengthy discussion
the members decided to hold by their
previous decision M
Answering Mr.. Love. the conference
said that il wotild proceed with its plans
to cease direct sailings to Tacoma, as
well as the four other Pacific coast
ports affected by the elimination order,
adding that the board, as regulatory
body recognized by law. If 1t thought
that the conference action had been
ulwarrahtable; could call public hear
ing. seek testimony on both sides; and
then approve or dsapprove OF the ac-
tion, as would be done by the Interstate
Commerce Commission II a similar ques-
tion arose involving the railroads.
In the course of the discussion aris-
ing over Mr. Loves message it was
pointed out that the Shipping Board
owns but five. of the sixty or more
vessels operated in the intercoastal
route. Some of the members thought
that political considerations should not
be- allowed to interfere with a move that
they regarded as plainly dictated by
motives of economy. The original pro-
test against the decision to eliminate
Tacoma was filed by a delegation
headed by Congressman Albert Johnson.
Some resentment was shown because
the newspapers had been getting re-
ports Of the conference sessions, de-
spite efforts to suppress the news.
Nothing should be said, it was agreed.
until the conference as a whole was
ready to announce the conclusion OF
its deliberations Another meeting will
be held to-day to, consider the reply
ayVacfnd fran Mr. T,rve
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
SUBSIDY INCREASE
FOR SMALL SIZE SHIPS

Tn resolution approving the ship
subsidy bill now in Congress the Mari
time Association of the Port of New
York suggests an increase in the sub
vention provided for ships under 5000
gross tons from one-half to one cent a
gross ton per hundred miles Travelled In
foreign trade. This would seem to be
necessary, it is declared. ito equalize
the cost of operation of such vessels as
compared with larger vessels on long
voyages. and as a partial offset against
lower costs of competing foreign ves-
sells"
Another resolution recommends that
100000 unexpended Of an appropriation
for the State grain. elevator at the Co
wanus terminal be devoted to Increasing
the capacity Of the elevator
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially ad-
uressed) via Havana. Progreso and Vera
Cruz: also parcel post malls for the Mexi-
can States of Campeche. Chiapas. Guer-
rero. Hidalgo, Mexico. Morelos, Oaxaca,
Puebla. Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz and Yucatan.
str MONTERREY, $50 AM (D.
FRIDAY, MAY 10.
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay (spe-
ciay addressed only via Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, str STEEL ENGINEER. 1880
AM.
Haiti Except prints. &c, for Cape. Haiti
Except Cauca, Narino and Magdalena de-
partnients) MA Port au Prince, KINGSTON,
AN.
Bahamas (incuding Inagua and Fortune
islands, and City OF Antiia, Cuba (other
parts OF Cuba must be specially. addresseD
via Nassau and Antiila, str MuNARGo,
Bahamas Especially addressed only) via
Nassau, str LAKE FLQRAVISTA. AM.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

STR stockholm Csw), Gothenburg for New
York. X expected 20 dock at pier ~, North
River. foot OF west 57th street, Saturday
afternoon. - -,
Str seydlltz (Gerl. Bremen for New York.
II expected to dock at foot of 9Th street.
fIoboken, Thursday forenoon. 4
Str Reina Maria Cristina tSpl. Bilbao Tor
New York. is expected 10 dock at pier 3.
East River, Thursday forenoon.
str Minnekahda. Hamburg for New york.
foot OF West 18th street, about $3.50 NM
s.r Mount Clay. Hamburg FOR New YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to TIiH NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureat,
Washington, ID. G.. May 10.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
AIR SERVICE.
Jones. Major Roy M. to Middle,own. Pa.
johnson, First Lieut.. Arthur H., and
Koontz. First Lieut.. Lenondas H., to Day
CAVALRY
Boye, Major Frederick W.. 10 Fort Riley.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Heth. Major Clement c.. to Presldio OF San
smith. Major Frederick H.. and stiley.
Capt. Joseph L., to Fort Monroe.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Johnston. Capt. Thomas j.. to sdsewood
Arsenal.
ENGINEERS.
Guycr. Major Robert c.. to New York
city.
sharrar Major Robert A.. to Savannah.
Sstchdni. Capt. Edwin +; Nod, Capt,
George j.; Noyes. Capt. Marshall j., and
Parker. Capt. Theodore b.. to Camp Huip
Arrowsmith. First Lieut.. John c.: An
drews;, First Lieut., Arthur NJ. and Burns.
Burt. First Lieut.. Reynolds j.. and Fisher,
CLARK First Lieut.. James W.. to For.
Ferinea. First Lieut.. Peter A.. aid Har-
wood, First Lieut.. Edward c.. TO Camp
bragg.
Hardy. First Lieut.. Conrad r.. to Camp
Humphreys.
Lambert. First Lieut.. Henry g.. to Camp
Blk. -
Moreland. First Lieut.. john W., to Camp
ON, First Lieut., Francis H., to Camp pix.
Poulson. First Lieut.. Volney A.. to Fort
Mcpherson.
Roscnthai, First Lieut. David T.. to Camp
seybold. First Lieut. John s.. to Fort Me-
scics First Lieut.. Richardson. to Camp
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Ryan. Major William o.. TO Tampa. =
INFANTRY.
VAN Hort. Col. Robert o., TO Camp Travis.
WHITE, Lieut.. Col. George ~. to Ienver.
Doc, Major Jsns A., TO Fort sheridan.
Muc}t.iieaiy, Major oiiytr: y to Fort crook.
hilen. Capt. Glen s.. 10 rhiladepha
Anderton, capt. Clay g.. to Fort Des
BARLEY. Capt. wannie H.. to Fort f,cnnins.
curtimings. Capt. Leroy W.. TO Jefferson
Dcahi. Capt. Charles D.. to Altoona. Pa.
Dcgraff Capt Bartholomew H.. TO Grove
Ennis. capt Robert b.. to Fort Bennins.
Floyd. Capt Arthur. TO Philadelphia.
Fowler. capt. Clyde A., to his home.
Lee. CAPT. william g.. to isaieish, n. &.
Porter. capt Ray t.. 10 Arkadelphia, Ark.
Raymond. Capt seiilus j.. to Fort Ben
Waltz. Cart, Welcome r.. to Washington.
Galsn. First Lieut. John j.. TO Camp
Meade.
Miner. First Lieut.. Earl NJ, TO washing
ton.
vnson. First Lieut.. Wilbur H.. to Fort
Benning.
Camp Meade.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPART
MEN'r
Baurer. Major Frederick c., to Washing
toh.
Banks. Major Charles H., TO rresido OF
San Francisco,
chapman. Major william j.. to Camp
W oRpNl,NcE DEPARTMENT.
Partridge, Capt Dwight, 10 his home
QuAHTERMAsTERs
ertsd rhiH David McC.. 10 Kansas City,
Spear. First Lieut.. Holden. to Boise. Idaho.
Powell. First Lieut.. Frank H., TO Wash
inkton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
BY independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

Absecon 1s5 NE Cape Henry, 18th,
Aeous 1 1881 SE Ambrose L. 18th.
Baldhill 2O6 Scotland l. V 18th.
City of st Joseph 227 Z Ambrose L 18TH
Evelyn passed Scotland l. 80 PM 18TH
Ciulfprince so SW Diamond Shoal 10th.
Gulfstar 1876 8 Scotland l. V 10th
Homestead 13f from Ambrose l. 10th.
] NJ Guffey passed Diamond Shoal 10th.
Lake Fannin 10 $ Scotland l. V 10th
Margaret aI6 8 Ambrose j. V 18th.
Millinocket SW Winter Quarter L 18th.
Pan America 90 Moritevideo 18th.
San Lorenzo left Aguadilla for Arecibo go
AM 10th.
West Helix 47s f Cheney 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
By United States Naval Radio.

Agwidale 20 \ Jupiter 10Th.
Casiana G77 Sc Ambrose l. V 18TH
Charles E Harwood 200 w Tortugas 10th.
Chester Sun 102 NV Tortugas 18th.
Cody 1 .05O y by S Ambrose l. 18th.
Coeileda lat SO 10. lon IS 04 18th.
Commack 974 from Boston light 10Th.
Dean Emery 147 w by S Key West 10th.
Dio lat 35 81. lon 81 46 18th.
Il w Sinclair 14J w Cape Cruz 10th.
East Side TO Il Ambrose l. V 18th.
Ell Mundo 30 Jupiter 10th.
Ell Sol % S Jupiter 10th.
FL Sud 30 s Jupiter 18th.
Espagne passed Jupiter 10th
Esparta 237 Boston light 1Gtt,
Eugene v II Thayer 5 w Sand Key 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Almanac for New York May IL.

Sun rses....... Rs Moon rises. - 40 An
Sun eets........ 0I Moon sets. 10 33 AM
TIME or HIGH WATER MAY IL.
Sandy Hook........ - AM IL 30 I'M
Governors Island. IL ~ AN 10 pm
ilel Gate (Astoria).. 2s AM s2 I'M
Tie time give.f IN the above table s East
trn standard time ana Is furnished by the
For daylight saving time add ofie hour.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
CLOSING OF MAILS.


closing
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, May l6-The time. ball above
the Navigation ahi Marine Engineering
Echool OF tho Scanicns Church Institute. -
south street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
15th meridian, or O hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time Any one desiring correct Green.
wicl mean TIME telephone Bowling Green
ggoO
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York.
Schr Daniel Getson tBr). Bridsewaier, Ms,
for New York. with lath. to l. Godfrey
vessel to + whitney g. Co.
Schr Eliza Gorehani tIsr) Port Medway.
Ms, for New York. to Homan Puddingtol.
With lath.
Schr Francis Goodnow, Sullivan for New
York.s with stone. to Jos Leopold.
Schr Annie Brown. Bridgeport for New
York.
:. schr Joseph Murray. Greenport for Nev
York.
Tugs Beagle, with ? harses (at. s.45 AND +:
Ferth Amboy, with 3 lat y:4J AND
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
DUE FRIDAY. MAY 10.

Aauitania. Southampton 18Th Cunard Line
City Of Columbus. Savannah 10th. Ocean SIS Co
El Sol. Galveston 18th. ....... Southern Pac
IT Hamilton. Bermuda 18th, Furness- Bermuda
n Y Mallory, galveston 18Th. Mallory Line
Ia Tourane Havre 9th. French Line
MORO Castle. Havana 18th. ...... Ward Line
Saxonia. Cherbourg t0th....... .Cunard Line
Smafagd. Baracoa 14th...... Atlantic Fruit
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Bound East.

Schr Altana NJ Jaeger. Albany for Provi-
dence
Schr Three Links. New York for Nan
tucket.
schr Harriet G. Guttenburg for st John.
NIB (anchored).
Schr Frederick J Lovatt, Hudson, N.Y. for
Eangor lanchored).
schr Chas II Kiinck. New York for Eastern
port (anchOredl
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE WEDNESDAY,, MAY II.
DuE fHtrRsDAY. MAY ia.

Boury Sierra Leone I'd. Daniel Bacon
Commack. Santos .0th. Internal Freight
East Side. Bordeaux 9TH. raj. Cosmopolitan
Harry LuclAnbach, Ctstobal 10th,
Luckenbach Lines
Jacona, Gibraltar 2dI.A II Bull & co
Janus. Marseilles 25th. -. Three star Line
Java Arrow, HUI 30. -. ..S % Co OF y
Kathla amba. Calcutta, &c...... Norton-Lilly
Kerlioiikson. Ardrossau Cd. Moore McC
Metapan. Santa Marta 1ith. :. United Fruit
Quebec City. Newport. r. 4th. .....U Nav
lteina Maria Crlstlna, Bilbao. 9th Luis Llanso
WIG du Havri. Bnrry 3d Alger-Atn
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

SAIL THURSDAY, MAY 1s.
Hoboken .................. Noon
w - Munson, Matanzas. y r.. -
Wuerttemberg. Hamburg, So r. Noon
SAIL FRIDAY. MAY 10.
Borota Haiti, &C, ~ y R........
M,,Sarro Nina io' Nssai. &c. o il R...... 200 PM
Niels Finsen. Guantanamo, IL
sagua san Juan. y II. ...:..... Noon
slstyis4serijofd. Ttiyn bergen, oV'n ~ 90 PM
steel Eneineer, Montevideo. &C.
10th st, Bklyn. ....... .......;
Storm King, Rotterdam, Army u
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
M,RrNr-rrn sAt,r on w.SrEp.

MARINE-rrg safe or wANrED.
PORT S'rt'WAnp wanted by old established
steamship company; applicant must state
fully cxpetiente and qualifications. giving
references Address i5I Holmes. 200
Broadway.
WANTED--Fbuf double cylinder single drum
Fiction coal hosting steam engines. As
used IN NcW York Hatbor for bunkerinG
s,enners. SELMA MERCANTILE CORP,
II Moore 81 rlinne Bowllng Green 6po
FOR sALEAschooner, Nova Scotia registry,
deadweieht $50, built 1917. $500 McfNA
JOsH AGENCY. II Broadway. Bowling
uieen ful1.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

FOR. CHARTER, sIGHf SEEING STEAMERS
~.'TDURIsT" aud ''CAswELI" $3.50 W.
AprrY CAPT. BUDD GOODWIN,
BATTERY PARK PIER. Phone Broad 685k
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
NOTE - rARCEI POST MAILS VIA ENGLAND = Abyssi


CAPE Egyptian sudan Falkland 1sns rs
ahds Nigeria Myhsaan fcsg. sga as ii sae
Tosdand (Brs
Algeria corsa
sfoheD Middle French. Congo
Appo and the west
er
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as follows:
Hawaii Cd via San Francisco. str MANOA.
May 10.
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle, str TYNDAREUS,
Japan. corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. str WELSH
japan. Cofea. China Siberia. French Indo-
lhira, Netherlands East Indies except STU
nlatra and Philippine Islands (t via seatt.e;
shira, Siam, French Indo-China anu straits
Settlements. str PRESIDENT MADISON.
Hawaii d. Japan. corea, China, Siberia.
French Indo- China and Netherlands East
Indies (except SumatraJ via San Francisco; /;
also parcel post mails for Japan. Corea.
China Siam, French Ihdo-Chna and Straits
Settlements, str CHINA, May %.
Japan. Corea and Siberia via San Fran,
Corea, str SIBERIA MARI, May %.
Tahiti, MarQuesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Alistralia via san Francisco
also parcel post mails for Society Islands.
Cook Islands, New Zealand and Australia,
str MARIANA, May 2s.
TO PM the next day will. provided there
Il no delay i'm the overland transit. reach
seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mall accepted on pier.
4Ali classes OF mail, including domestic
rarcel post, sent to Hawaii, Guam and
philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Malls of the following dates. Perth April
13, Adelaide and Hobart 18th. brisbane 18TH,
Melbourne and Sydney 18th, wellington 18th.
Auckland 25th, Suva Goth and Honolulu
May 8. which arrived per ctr Niagara. were
dIspa tched east from Seattle on May 10 and
are due in New York on the morning Of
Thursday. May 1s.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

SAIL WEDNESDAY, MAY IL.
Bantu, Valparaiso, 2gth st. Bklyn.
Polonia, Danzig, Busli Docks.... 100 PM
Hoboken %l". q" e". o"' 800 PM
Socrates. Buenos Aires, II Hoboken Pm
Tivives. Santa Marta, n r.. IL 100 AN
Western World. Buenos Aires.
iioDOken ..+....... ...s...'..
SAIL THURSDAY. MAY ts.
Californian, Pacific coast, I n r. 100 PM
Carfnaria Liverpool, 80 N R..... Noon
Colombo, Naples, &C, Sc r.. Noon
Fort Morgan, Santiago. y r.. -
Harmodius. Cape Town. Erie II. -
Luksfjel. Turks Island. Sc. - \ r
Monterey. Havana, Gc, IA r r. 1890 AM
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and rorR,
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

n. 4. MANDALAy SPECIAL TRIPS
TO Atlantic Highlands May II. ~ and 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

y vessess onD Daylight Tfhcl
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MAY B
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

STEAMSHIPS. ExcrRsmNs and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
SIGHT SEEING YACHT

TOURIST" Around New York, Lecturer.
Lvs. Battery Daily 1890. 2.90. Tel Broad 6sli
AMERICAN STORAGE CO.. 2i1 WEST gsTIi
ST. stores trunks cases, pianos furfii-
turc. also boxing and shipping at reasonable
prices. Tel. Columbus 2i5I-
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES, &C.
WEDNESDAY. MAY II.

Canal Zone. Panama, Nicaragua except
East Coastl. Anapaa City. Choluteca,
Cauca and Narino departments OF Colom-
ba, Ecuador. Peru Except Iqutos). Bolivia
and Chile deter mail only) via Cristobal;
by rail to Philadelphia. Pa. and thence by
PM).
South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay especially addressed only) via Rio
Jaheiro Santos, Montevideo and Buenos
Aires, str SOCRATES. II 80 PM.
South Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay via Rio Janeiro, MonteNideo, and
Buenos Aires. str WESTERN WORLD, .
AM ~.
Jainaica and Colombia except Cauea and
Narino Departments) via Kingston, Carta-
geha. Savanilla and Santa Marta, str IT.
WIVES, 8 AM tsup 0 80 AM y.
THURSDAY. MAYs1s.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island, Monte Christi. Puerto. Plata.
Sanchez. La Romano, San Pedro de Macoris.
San Domingo City and Aqua, str LUKS-
FJELL, 10 AM.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
MARINE NEWS
. xx11HHHHHzx1HH..1

'ALASKA-Up Yukon, June 27.
 SIBILLA-Down Melozi at an early hour this morning.
 JACOBS-Up Panama for Nenana last night at seven o'clock.
 HAZEL Blown Fort Yukon yesterday morning at 11:30.
 TEDDY H-At Panama.
 MARTHA CLOW-At Ruby last night.
 HAWG (A. Y. \. mail boat)- Up Tanana yesterday to meet Hazel B., bound down from Dawson.
 BARGE COLUMBUS-At Galena. : PIONEER-Down Chene at 500 this morning for Nenana.
 CARL WHITE-Unreported.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
ALEX SIMSON'S NEW STORE
 OPENS DOORS TO PUBLIC

The Leader, latest addition to the rapidly growing business population of Nenana, opened its doors to the public yesterday with a large and varied showing of wearing apparel for men, women and children. and there was liberal response on the part of the public to the invitation to inspect the new goods, which in clude big array of smart dresses at special introductory prices.
 The store is owned by Alex Sim son, pioneer merchant of Fairbanks, who has been Tn Nenana during the last week experimenting the un- packing and general arrangement of the store. When he returns to Fair banks, he will leave Abe McCord in charge of the new establishment.
 The store building is one of the most attractive structures in town, with front and interior lined with pressed steel, and in exterior finish. Is similar to the Tavern Cafe build ing, which adjoins. The building, owned by James Hagan, was erected by Contractor C. F. Bergman. The contract for the pressed steel work was awarded to W. H. Gilcher, and the attractive cornice, adorning the front, is the handiwork of Paul Palfy, proprietor of the Nenana Sheet Metal Works. Full size plate glass windows will be put in place as soon as they arrive from the States, the present glass front be- ing the best obtainable locally
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
HEHHHs HH HHsH&HHHHHsH
COMMUNICATION.
. HsRHRHpHHHHHHEsR .

Anchorage, June 20 The Nenana News,
 Nenana, Alaska.
 Gentlemen:-
 In the issue of May Is, 1922, of the Nenana News, Mir Sam Dublin, who is interested in a chain of stores on the Koyukuk river, states that the rate from Seattle to Nenana via. The Alaska Railroad of s42.00 appeared somewhat myth ical as he had a shipment of 136 tons via. that route which cost him at the rate of s51.36 per ton. He also stated that he could ship his supplies via. the mouth of the Yukon at St. Michael at S44OO per ton.
 It was never expected that the rates via. The Alaska Railroad would compete with aH-water rates via. the mouth of the Yukon through St Michael for a very great dis tance down the river, and therefore it is not surprising that the rates to the mouth of the Koyukuk would be less on the all-water route than via. The Alaska Railroad. In this connection it is interesting to note that although Mr. Dublin paid S51.36 per ton for his freight delivered at Nenana from Seattle, a distance of 1866 miles water haul and All miles rail haul, the White Pass & Yukon Routes present local freight rate from Nenana to Nulato, which is near the mouth of the Koyukuk river, is S35 for haul of 467 miles down stream. In other words, MT. Dublin would have to pay the White Pass steamers $35 for a 467 mile haul of the same freight that he paid, as he claims, S51.36, for a 2273 mile haul. If the freight rate to the mouth of the Koyukuk via. St Michael has been reduced to S44. should not The Alaska Railroad receive some credit in this connec- ton for introducing the feature of competition?
 It is interesting to compare the following rates per ton on the river, down stream, with 5th class rates for similar distances on The Alaska Railroad:
 Nenana to Panama, 200 s10.00 Seward to Caswel. POP mi 18.40 Nenana to Ruby, 345 mi.-------- 31.00 Seward to Mckinley, 347 mi. 27.20 Nenana to Holy Cross, 725.-- 42.00 Seattle Fairbanks. 2333 3...-...-.- 42.00
 Cordially yours,
 Wm. GERIG,
 Asst. Chief Engineer
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
The Clark House, Fairbanks

Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. C. W. Hick. :. ~.. .-s.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

The Alaska Railroad, even dur ing the short time 1t has been in operation over the entire line from Seward to Nenana, has been able to do great deal of good for h. terior Alaska. There is no doubt about that, notwithstanding the fact that the ton rate on many articles of freight is almost if not quite as high as it was before the railroad was in a position to make through deliveries. There is an advantage in being able to get shipments through promptly at any season of the year, permitting more frequent turnover of capital and eliminating much of the expense of storage, which was considerable Tn the old days of all-water transportation. The rail- road is of benefit even to those re- mote sections along the Yukon river even though the cost of landing supplies there is considerably great CT via Nenana than by St. Michael, for the reason that delivery of ship ments can be made much earlier in the spring and later in the fall via the railroad. And, as Mr. Gerig points out in his communication, appearing elsewhere in this issue of The News, the fact that the rail- road is in operation and in a po- sition to unload freight at the dock in Nenana, has had the effect of forcing the White Pass to revise its rates downward along the Yukon river. A further revision would very promptly follow any attempt on the part of the railroad to meet the competition via the lower river for the White Pass boats, with their down river haul of ore, can carry merchandise back with profit at al most any rate the company elects to quote. .# =: ~.=.
 It is unfortunate for the railroad that the White Pass IS still operat- ing it's boats, even irregularly, of the Yukon river below Dawson. Had the Canadian company with drawn entirely from American wat CTS when the railroad began oper- ating, there would now be more tonnage to keep the railroad going; and there would have been estab- lished new line of river boats, either by the Government or by
 some enterrrising individual or com pany, to meet the requirements of
 Yukon river camps. Such service
 would be more generally satisfactory
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

Inc bbl. Finest Jersey Butter, at one cent above wholesale price, with freight added. Abe Simson's Store.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
The reopeninr Of the TRoY HOUSE

in Fairbanks, just above the Elm press Theater, on Second Avenue, is announced. Drop in if you want a clean room. Fifty cents and s1 per day. s per week. Mrs. NJ. E. Sharp, Prop.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

The News is not disposed to con- demn the whole town of Anchorage because of the unfortunate outcome of the baseball negotiations. Some one over there is responsible for spelling a lot of good fun at the eleventh hour but sentence should not be passed until more of the de- tails have been ascertained regard ing the case. In the meantime, Ne mana Is going to have a good cele- bration without the coast ball team.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
WANT ADS

LOST-Large yellowish-white fe- male malamute dog. Lost at Mile 334. Finder please notify Jule Lofts, at Fairbanks. General de- livery.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
FREIGHT TRAIN ARRIVES

A freight train composed of eight cars of merchandise, two cars of coal and a refrigerator car filled with meats and other delicacies for the local and Fairbanks markets, pulled in from Curry this afternoon. The train probably will leave on the return trip to the south tomorrow morning.
 Typewriter Paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

than 1t ever will be under exist ing conditions, and the time will come when it will be necessary for the Government to provide ade- quate connections between Nenana and Yukon river points, both for the tonnage 1t will bring the rail road and the relief it will give those isolated sections which can not long thrive under the present arrange ment.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
Mrs. McNeil is a recent arrival il town from Fairbanks.

". R. Manning, of the Alaska Railroad. who arrived from the coast this week on official business, has decided to spend the Fourth in Nenana. He is a sprinter of note and may enter one or more of the athletic contests to be staged here during the celebration. He has the distinction of having defeated, in a spirited contest some time ago, F. A. Hansen, who is some sprinter himself.