davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
MINERS DETERMINED TO PRE-.
VENT FRANCE FROM OBTAIN.
ING COAL or COKE.
PLAN RUHR PROTEST
WORLD COMMUNIST oRoANIzA.
TloN PLANS UNITED PROTEST
AGAINST INVASION.

Hamm. Germany. - Defiance 10
France and the expression Of q deter
mInation to hold out against the occu-
pational forces constitute the keynote
Of fiery proclamation Issued by the
National League Of Coal Miners.
The proclamation declares that mel
ther the offer Of cake nor the applica-
ton OF riding crops will ever succeed
In making us the economic slaves Of
French mil,tarism and Imperialism,
and our unarmed resistance will go on
quietly, but firmly, until France de-
cides to abandon her policy of brutal
political force.
Attempt by the French to haul coal
stored at the pit heads will fail, the
miners say. They add that they are
determined to prevent France from
obtaining any coal or coke and that
"Poincare will never attain his aims"
Frankfort on -the-Main. Germany
Communist demonstrations are to be
held in nll the countries of the world
from April 10 to ~ as part of an in
ternational protest week program d.
rectcd primarily against the occupa-
tion OF the Ruhr according to II reso-
luton adopted at the closing session
of the international communist con-
ference. The week, the resolution
says. also shall include demonstrations
against the treaty Of Versailles. the
danger of war and against Fascism.
The resolution embodies eighteen
general points with supplementary
individual programs from the COM
munists of the various European
countries. 1t provides for an interna-
tional committee of action con-
sisting OF twenty-one members. To
this committee Is assigned the task
of uniting all political md economic
organizations OF luborers for "the bat
tie against international Imperialism"
and the eventual summoning OF an in
ternational congress OF workers.
The German communists are In
structed to work particularly for the
downfall of Premier Poincare of
France and the overthrow OF the
Cuno government In Germany.
Clara Zetkin, one of the speakers,
denounced the Fascist movement
and advocated boycottlng the italian
Fascist. She declared that within u
few weeks past 5000 workmen had
been sent to Jail by the Fascist.
The most effective offensive weapon
she argued, would be the prevention
Of Italian imports entering the United
States and England, without which
Italy cannot exist"
For the communist, she added.
there Is no fatherland, because
capltalistic plundering takes away
everything. even to the light Of the
sun, that could make native land
a fatherland"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Fornished sy-
U. $. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. O.
Live stock md Me.,..
"~nlnRton. D. o.

s~SA ma Meat.
n, ,n,tsaso prices; Hogs. top. $3.50 ,,,
beef steers. $3.50 to Is.S5: butcha dna god
anu heifers, $3.50 to 1855: fesdasf COW
se,ss to 1875. light and mediu,r seer
~ ai oai, caves. ~ to vi. fat lambs. III
yeanhhss. $S.ie to 1880: fat shs7
st.oO 10 se.lS. Prices good praa lamb
Beer. $lJ to $lI.5V. veal xis neas
lamb. s22 TO ga; mutton siS 70 " w
SO 30 pD,S ,n ,i9 IONS va to sie: heavy lcIa
Receipts continue light. Dems,,
sSo,nhy s1ou may assi'e; New York. ,27; Phi
.innati. ,$so.So: Chicago, y2s; ST Sin
S20.So: Kansas city. $i7: Minn.snoNuiiis ouis
w; Atlanta, $3J. No. / alfalfa Espna
Sity. 2t.lS. Memphis. $32. No. i pTai,.s
Kansas City. $3.50. Minneapolis ia
Feed.
Irading In feedstuffs. quiet. ouo,,s
Bran; $27.Ib: middlings. s27.I5: gon
middlinss. $3.50. Minneapolis: al w
cent cottonseed meal, $40 Memnb,a
ttl.SO Atlanta. 80 per cent linseed nv.
$tt Minneapolis. $++ Buffalo: wSnJ
hominy feed. 32s Chicago. Sssso III
Louis. Gluten feed. $42.t5 Chicago
Grnin.
Closing prices in Chicago casb
ket: No. red winter wheat, N,y3. No
hard winter wheat. {l.23: No. 2 MIXED
corn. stc; No. yellow corn, 76c. NJ Il
white oats. tbc. Average farm prics.J
No. 2 mixed corn in central Iowa &c
Kansas. yl.O2. Closing future priees1
Chicago May wheat. &l.2l. Chicago Msy|
corn. I4Ac. Minneapolis May whes;
l.20h. Kansas City May wheat
Si.Nn winnipeg May wheat, SLisA,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: Eastern sacked
round white potatoes steady at SI.s5 tal
l.ss per 100 lbs. in leading marks,.
Sl.S6 to &1.+o at shipping points. Msin.l
bulk Green Mountains $2.zO to S2Si isl
New York. Northern sacked round
whites. }l;i0 to i.l5 in Chicago. SOC tol
Quoted at shipping potnta New York
baldwin apples. IS 10 1850 per bbl inI
consuming markets. So to {52S at az.
tributing points. Northwestern eI,r,
leading cities. Midwe westcrn yellow on.
ions advanced 75c in New York and III
In Philadelphia. ranging generally 81 59
to $4.15 per loo lb. sack In eastern mar.
kets. Eastern yellow Globe, 50 to 3i!s.
Florida cabbage held at SO to S3s5 psr
| "a bushel hamper in eastern markets.
Texas fiat duach and round type, So
to 500 per ton. New York Danish jty
Dnlry Products.
Butter markets steady to firm, but
undertone more or less unsettled. Clos
Ing prices, W score butter: New York
b0hc; Philadelphia, 50hc. Boston. 5.el
Chicago. 6Uc.
Cheese markets relatively firm, th(
chief support being buying for export
trade. Domestic demand light. PRICED
at Wisconsin primary cheese markets
Flats. 23nc. Twins. Z3c; Daisies. .ZA q
Double Daisies. 22lzc: Young Americas
2ic; Lonsnorns. 2ahc. square Pi!nts
24hc.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced II point
during the week. New York March fu'
ture contracts advanced ST points Spo
cotton closed ut 3O.s7c per ID. New Yorl
March futures at 3l.llc.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Thirty Wounded in Riot.

Cairo, Egypt.--Thirty persons were
wounded. mostly police. In fracas be-
tween Egyptian police and Egyptian
soldiers at Tanta, capital of Gharbieh
province. 1t Is declared that no polit-
ical Significance attaches to the clash.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
krupp. Go. Concessions In So. Ru''I'

Berlin.-The representatives OF y.
Krupps and the Russian goveriln,
have signed an agreement regaru''
agricultural concessions In hus']
granted the Krupps. Berlin dlspatch1
in january stated that advices ~
been received from Moscow to the j
feet that the Soviet government n
ratified an agreement granting lal
agricultural concessions In soutno
Russia to Krupps. Tho concesslo1
we're said to comprise 247. 900 acr~
land.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
DENVER auGAm QUOTATIONS.
m.nurnc,ur.r.' quotations.
Hal.s Plan to EntanoIo America.

Washington.-Contents of the men
orandum delivered to Secretaf
Hughes by Counsellor Lieckhoff OIL u
German embassy, which is said 10 nav
given Germuny's position on the que
tlOn of reparations, will remain secf'
SO far as the State Department Is guy
cerned. 1t probably will be placeu
the confidential files without haSi.,
Its text divulged, even to Jules j. 'u'
serand, French ambassador ut "u''
ington.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Burn Drugs Worth $500. .ooo.

Ell Paso, TeXas-Narcotics valued
at more than 100000 were burned by
Juarez authorities on order of Gov.
1gnacio Enriquez. High officials as
sisted In feeding the dream stuff to
the flames on the flat near the Rio
Grande's edge east of the Stanton
street bridge.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Passes Vino Prohibition Bill.

Christiania, Norway.-The lagting
the first section of the storting, adopt
ed the bill for the prohibition of heavy
wines in Norway. The bill was adopt
ed by the odelsting, the other section
of the storting, by u small majority
on March 10.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle,

Beef steers were quoted at $500
1925 for choice stock. choice corn-fey
quality. Sales weIe on STEADY Dash
the tops being at IS. Grass-fed steer
were quoted ut $3.50 to 81. While aver
age safes were from S6 to 81.
The market for cows has been stron
and active. Sales were completed n
$500. and $40 Tor carload lots. AVER
age bargains went for Si.5O TO 90.
Poor stock went down to -. Gamer
sold for 81, and cutters at s2.Io.
Hogs.
Tops by the carload lots were $se1
and other sales were made at ss.oo an9
$S45. Some sales were made at se.1
Pigs went for $6.75 and packer sows Y
$3.50.
Sheep.
Eighteen loads of lambs sold at ~
freight paid. divided between the WY
sheep buying packers. These LOADS as,
eraRed from rs to S5 pounds each head
Ninety eight-pound lambs broasEhs Esvsi, u,
lambs sold for Sl325 flat. Ewes weri
quoted up to IS for fancy quait''
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Sheep.
METAL MARKET.
,co,orndo settlement prices.)
Hay nnd Grain.

Tin,othv M I }23.V
5,i,th, 10 . TON 2l.5
South Park, No. l. ton. ........' .sS ss'S
South Park. No. 2. ton. .......... .-v
second bottom. No. 1, ton. ........ !Ga
s.cnnd botlum. No. Z. ton.. l6V
a DIfniiI. ION ZZ.V
S,i..,. ian ~
90 nor cwt l.6
Corn, NO. 3 yellow, per cwt. -
Wheat, No. /, per bushel. .oVc 10 ID
Evening star., 1923-06-04
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June (Spe-
ciaD.-Robert S. Barrett will be the
speaker at the annual birthday eNer-
cises of jefferson Davis at s o'clock
tonight in Lee Camp Hall under the
auspices of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. An at
tractive musical program has been
arranged and some of Alexandria's s
best musical talent, including Miss
Estelle Wentworth, Mrs. Robert
Gooding and Mrs. Sherman b. Fowler,
will be heard. Refreshments will be
served.
The annual procession of the bless
ed sacrament took place yesterday
following the IL o'clock mass at ST.
Mary's Church. and in addition to a
number of little girls participating
all OF the men present at the serv-
ices also took part.
Mrs. Sarah A. Crump. wife of Will
liam II. CTump died Saturday eve
ming at o'clock at her residence.
11s Oxford avenue, Del Ray. She
was fifty-tWo years old. Besides
her husband she is survived by sew
eral children. Her funeral will take
place at o'clock this afternoon
from her late residence and services
will be conducted by Rev. ]. r. Wood.
pastor of the Del Ray Methodist
Church. Burial will be in Bethel
cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
SEVEN-CENT CUT MADE
IN TALBOT COUNTY TAX
Total Assessment Of Property
Shows an Increase This Year
of 81, ,323, ,Ose.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
EASTON. Nd, June 4.-By the new
assessment the taxable basis of Tai
bot county for this year Is s15.085.-
$40, as against the old assessment of
$14,3SS,S95, which is an increase of
about $697,1S4. This does not include
the securities, which are subject to
different tax rate. The total secur-
tiles are S1.3S3.561, an increase of
about $625.9o5
The .c.al amount of property. in
cluding securities subject to tax
alton in the county. is S16,469,440, an
increase of s1.323,0S9. The figures of
taxable property in each district not
including securities are as follows:
Esston district, s6,070,22S: St. Mich
aels' district, s2.419.O63: Trappe dis
trict. s2.657.O90; Chapal district. So
4S0,625; Bay Hundred district, S1,151,-
4S3. Total, S15,0S5,879.
The board of county commissioners
for Talbot county have placed the
tax rate in the county at $1.46 on
the hundred dollars. as against $1.53
last year. a decrease of cents on
the hundred dollars.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
EXPLOSION HURLS
BABY FROM CRIB
Maryland Authorities Investigat-
ing Mysterious Dynamite
Blast at Jerome.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, June 4.-The au-
thorities are investigating mys-
terious dynamiting at Jerome in the
Somerset field, when a double frame
dwelling house, owned by the Hillman
Coal and Coke Company was badly
wrecked.
Several occupants of the building.
including an infant, were badly
shaken up and suffered minor in
juries. The child was hurled from it's
crib. The report of the explosion
was heard for miles around.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

s METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE CO.,
STORAGE, PACKING AND SHIPPING.
Phone Potomac $50. 30 Florida ave. n.e
Evening star., 1923-06-04
BOYS BODY DISCOVERED
LAYING BESIDE TRACKS
Elmer Lands Believed Killed
When Returning to Field
to Regain Coat.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 4.-The
body of Elmer Lands fifteen years
old was found along the Baltimore
and Ohio tracks, near Rawlings, this
county. He was a son of Samuel s.
Lands. a farmer, who lives in West
Virginia, opposite Rawlings.
The boy had been working in field
with his father until evening and he
had returned across the river to re-
cover his coat, which he left behind.
He was not seen any more, and a
searching party found his body which
gave evidence of having been struck
by a train.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
SCHOOL In BANKRUPTCY
AFTER HEAD DISAPPEARS
H. v. Allen Vanishes During
Federal Investiga-
ton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. June 4.-Follow-
ing the disappearance of II. V. Allen.
principal of the Paul Gray Plantation
School. a Sabot. Va. who was being
investigated by federal authorities on
charge of violation of the Mann
act, application was made for the
naming of a receiver in bankruptcy
for the place. The debts are $4,000
and the assets are $4,000.
Allen has not been heard from since
his hurried departure. The school
has been closed for months.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
URGES MIDSHIPMEN
TO PRESERVE IDEALS
Naval Chaplain Addresses Glass
Graduating Thursday at
Annapolis.
By the Associated Press.

Dy lHt AssOCIHteu PreBs.I
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 4.-Urging
them to consecrate their lives to God
and, through Him. pledge to preserve
the ideals and best traditions of the
navy and the nation, Capt. Sydney K.
Evans (naval chaplain) yesterday
morning preached the baccalaureate
sermon to the midshipmen of the class
to be graduated from the Naval
Academy Thursday.
Chaplain Evans selected his text
from I Chronicles, XXII:16, Arise,
therefore. and be doing. and the Lord
be with you" The big chapel was
overtaxed by the hundreds of visitors
from all sections of the country here
to participate in the festivities lead
ing up to commencement day.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
RADKE FUNERAL TODAY.
Prominent Farmer to Be Buried
From Late Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 The Star.
BLADENSBURG. June 4.-The funeral
of Edward Z. Radke. fifty-nine years
old, prominent truck farmer in the
River Road neighborhood for fifteen
years. who died Friday night, will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from his late home. The interment
will be in historic Evergreen ceme-
terry here.
The Rev. Mr.. Schmidt OF Washing
ton and the Rev. Charles L. Monroe
rector of st. Matthew's Protestant
Episcopal parish. will conduct the
services. Paul Wells. Clarence Gasch.
Andrew Gasch. William Ferry. Albert
Fierstein and Robert Hartley will
serve as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Movies and Sword Dancing.
QUITS HIGH SCHOOL.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SURRATTSVILLE. Md, June A.
Mrs. Anna r. Mckay has resigned as
principal of the Surrattsville High
School to accept a similar position in
the high school at Chevy Chase,
Montgomery county.
She will continue in charge of the
school here until the close of the
pfesent scholastic year. taking up her
new duties in Montgomery county in
the fall. Mrs. Mckay has been princi-
pal of the Surrattsville school for the
past FIVE years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
WHO'S n6KE
 AND WHERE

A. G. Nordale. of Fairbanks. is a passenger for the Interior on the steamer Alameda.
 C. A. Sohonaker, travelling man, is a passenger on the Alameda for Sew ard. He is going to make the h. terior before returning south.
 c. T. Lindeberg, on his way to the KuslSoNwim, is on the Alameda for Seward.
 Bishop J. R. Crimont, head of Catholic churches in Alaska, re- turned to Juneau yesterday on the Alameda from a trip to Wrangell on church work.
 Robert Martin and Frank Dalbal- con, mining men in the Cache Creek district are aboard the Alameda with crew of thirteen men, en route to the mine in that district, in which both are interested.
 G. F. Maud, prohibition enforce ment officer, returned here today on the Estebeth from Skagway where he has been on official busi- ness.
 W. H. James, head of the Anchor age Packing Company, and Mrs. James, are aboard the Alameda for their plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
ROBBERS LOOT BOAT NUGGET LAST NIGHT;
 LOSS IS ABOUT S10O

Personal property valued at about $100 was stolen from the gasbOat Nugget by q party or parties un. known, sometime last night, accord ing to a statement made today by James Hill. owner ef the boat and property, and well known fox ranch CT from Sullivan Island. The stolen property includes a new Springfield rifle, with shoulder strap. the fore arm piece having been recently cut off to resemble sporting stock; one pair of Bosch 6 Lomb binoculars, eight power field glasses. which have been used considerably, the enamel being worn of somewhat, and pro visions.
 The Nugget was lying outside at the City Float II was entered by the lock on the, door being broken. MT. Hill says he does not know wha. the object was in taking only those articles which were stolen and there lis much more in the boat as valua- ble. He has reported the robbery to the officials.
 Mir. Hill is putting a concrete hold in the Nugget. for carrying fish, to be used for feed of his foxes on the Sullivan Island farm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11

N. Nye, expert fish packer from Boston, was am6ng the cannerymen arriving at Kassan on the Alameda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
GAY CABARET TO BE PUT ON
 SATURDAYMEXT
Fire Boys Will Stage Big Night for Benefit City
 Playground.

Juneau is to know a regular caha- ret. True, t will be for only one night-zbut "spme night, is on the schedule. The cabaret vii be put on Saturday next. Arril Il. from [ o'clock on--and on. at A. B. Hall. bg the Juneau Fire Department for the benefit of the Juneau Recreation Park and Playground.
 Forty tables will he arranged around the sides Of tha haa. q space in tho center Of the floor will allow for dancing and the place will be decorated with all the art in color scheme and effect for which the Fire Department have gained reputation Special lighting fixtures will be big feature and each table will be it's own secluded corner, with colored light effects.
 The 3Coliseum four-piece orchestra will jazz out latest dance melodies and dances will be interspersad with special revue acts. to be put on by performers who are in Juneau espe-| cially for the affair.
 Food and drinks will be served dur ing the entire evening. The food is being prepared and will be served under the direction of the Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
RUST HERE ON INSPECTION TRIP
 TO CHICHAG0F
Will Look Over Work at Mine Says 20 More Miners
 Are Needed.

w. R. Rust president of the Chi chagoff Gold Mining Company, ar. rived in Juneau yesterday afternoon on the steamer Alameda and will leave tonight on the tender Ambassa df on his annual spring inspection of the mine Mr. Rust will spent about week at the mine, looking over the work and inspecting the ore which has been blocked out for mining.
 MT. Rust said today that 20 mor1 miners are needed at once to aug ment tic 125 men now at work OF the property.
 MT Rust is accompanied by his son, H. Arthur Rust MT. William Ffeeburn. official at the mine, came mto Juneau on the Ambassador to meet Mr. Rust and will leave with him tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
AER0PLANES ARE BEING USED NOW
 TO SMUCCLE ALIENS;HARD PROBLEM
(Continued From rage one.)

nese entering the country has been reduced"
 The airpiane has been utilized mare especially For bringing Chinese across from Mexico. Recent investigations by California authorities revealed the fact that mufflers had been made for airplane engines, making detec- tion as they passed over patrolled areas almost impossible. Once in this country the Chinese are hidden until fraudulent immigration papers are obtained, Mir. White said.
 Going into the history of snug. eling activities, Mr. White declared that in the past aliens were marched overland into this country from points miles below the border through noun tainous territory where the work of trailing them was difficult in the extreme However, expert trackers in the service had been able to follow trails where almost no mark was left.
 Later, the aliens were brought in on horseback and eventually the auto mobile was pressed into service and is now the chief means of convey. ance. Great success has attended the efforts of the officials to suppress these phases Of traffic.
 Illustrating the methods used by the law-breakers in their activities MT. White cited the following incl dent, which occurred during the cataloupe season: A large truck loaded wi.h cantaloupes was passed at a bordar crossing. Questioned by the agents as to the nature of the cargo, the driver jocularly re piled: ''We have a truck load of Chinese" By the time the truck was nearing Los Angeles, someone became suspicious and the resulting investigation revealed II Chinese concealed beneath the load.
 Pointing out the danger encount- cred by immigration officials on the bcrder in stopping high-powered cars rac.ng across the line, MT. White declared that an officer of the ser. vice was recently run down and killed by a speeding car which had been ordered to halt for inspection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
CARLSON BROS.
 WILL OPERATE
 TWO CANNER|ES
Will Run Plants at Aux Bay and Freshwater Bay This
 Season Says Carlson.

The salmon cannneries at Fresh water Bay and at Aux Bay will both be operated this season by the Carl son Bros, according to a statement made today by w. Carlson, in charge of the Aux Bay plant. This plant is operated by the Aux Bay Salmon Canning Company and the Freshwater Bay cannery by the Carlson Bros, Inc, both being controlled by the same interests.
 About 9 employees for the plants Will arrive here on the Jefferson to- morrow. which steamer is also bring ing cargo of equipment.
 iMr. Carlson said an order has beeh placed for 30,0O0 cases of cans for the Auk Bay plant and 10000 cases for the Freshwater cannery. l.. J. Carlson, senior member of the firm, is expected to arrive here about April 20. and will be accom- panied by Mrs. Carlson and their two children. Axel Carlson his wife. and her mother, Mrs. H. McClay, are already at Aux Bay, having ar rived here on the steamer Admiral Rogers.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson, the latter being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis of Juneau, expect 10 leave town today for Aux Bay.
 Mrs George Garfield, sister of the Carlson brothers. plans to come north probably next month, to visit here. She Us former resident of Juneau and has many friends here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
PRESBYTERT OF ALASKA
 CONCLUDING ALL WORK

The business DO4Ule the Presby- tcry Of Alaska is being carried out with harmonious efficiency and it is expected the session this evening will conclude the meeting. Today WAS spent in reports of~theN various committees on church work in this Preabytery and the assignment of now work forethe next year will be given probably this evening.
 Tho members of the Presbytery were again the guests of the Martha Society at luncheon today noon, in the social rooms of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
INQUIRIES FOR AL JOHNSON

Inquiries have been received at the U. s. Commissioners office here for the whereabouts of Al Johnson, who when last known of was a waiter at the Perseverance mine, in December. 1916. Johnson is a native of Sweden and is about g years of age. Anyone having information of the man is requested to communi- cate with the Commissioners office
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
oJofpr, P Sly,rues :, eJa,na Henry Ts0n as)

Mothers Club. The fire boys have arranged that the place will not be ralded on account of the drinks, so long as the prehistoric labels on the bottles have nothing to do with the contents.
 Gay little ladies. with cigarette trays.f will be always on the ioh and the attire of thoae who will serYe--its all secret. Announce. ment for arranging for tables will be made al later date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
SPECIAL ACCOUNTANT HERE.

l.. s. Henshaw, with Eli Moor- house X Co.,, certified accountants of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda on annual business here for his firm. Mir. Henshaw does special accounting and income tax work. He is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel.