davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
S-~>~N~~>NNs~N~~>~~~~~~~ ~~S>rS~~~~~~~sN~~~s~~N
b-COal, Ice and Wood
Buy Your Coal
At Our
Special Coal Sale
and
Bank the Difference
We sell the coal that gives you
heat and no clinkers.
Guaranteed-and our guarantee
is good.
The best coal at lowest prices.
1900 lbs. to each ton. Whole
sale and retail orders filled prompt
ly. All lump and egg coal, clean
fOrked.
No Slack or Dirt
Ill. lump, clean forked. =. 1910
Ind. lump, clean forked. 500
2-tOn order, $13
Illinois 2-6-inch lump, forked. $685.
Indiana 2-6-inch lump, fOrked. $685.
2-ton order, $3.50
Illinois shovel lump ..........$6.25
Indiana shovel lump ........$6.25
2-ton order, $12
Illinois Egg. clean forked ....$6.1O
Indiana Egg, clean forked ...S6.10
2-ton order, $12
Illinois mine run .$5.75
Indiana mine run ............s5.7
2-ton order, SLIPS
Special Furnace Coal
III. lump and w. Va. mine run
mixed half and half gives good re-
suits, $3.50 per ton.
2-ton order, S14.50
W. Va. mine run .........,...$8.00
A-tOu OluCIs PIo.OU
Pocahontas. No. 8, Red Ash
mine run ............... S1O.75
2-ton order, s210O
Genuine Ill. large lump,
fOrked ...............$1.35
2-tOn order, $14.50
Give Me Your
First Order and I'll Get
the next One
Tom ShrOyer
40 Indiana Ave.
YARD NO. /
CT rcle 059S CT rcle 0597
CT rcle $500 CT rcle 1885
YARD NO. =
1405 W. Ray
BEL. 1915. BEL. 1876
BEL. 4446
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

AIdfu ware supplies,
Tarpaulins. all sizes, some covers as large
as 4Ox100 feet. All new goods.
FORCES, Yises, anvils, carpenter and black
smith tools. wrenches. hammers. hatChets.
levels. tool bags, rasps and files, tool chests,
5hovels, spades picks, Manila rope, bolt
cutters, squares. folding chairs wool blan-
kets. platform and folding scales. fire
tlnguishers, electric bench grinders, nails,
staples, saws and betting.
See US Tor bargain prices
We retail at wholesale prices.
M. l.. Goldberg q Son,
1902 W Wash.
FOR SALE-Five hundred beech and oak
trees. forty miles south of indianapolis.
Two miles of Dixie highway. WALTER n.
FANSCoYOC, Crawfordsville. Indiana.
STOVES. used. but in perfect condition. gas
range $40 and up; coal ranges. heaters.
baseburners. CHARLES KOEHRING. 49,
Virginia ave. DreXel 9400.
RADIO receiving set, single circuit regenera-
tive. complete with phones. tube and new
B. Battery. Iryington l4S9, after p. IN.
FOR sALE-No. Underwood typewriter:
good as new, $50. Cash. 2442 Stuart st
WHEN YOU THINK OF TYPEWRITERs
THINK or JUDD. % S. PENN. ST.
rs MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

Adams, Edward, Armstrong park, il $40,
$153.77.
10 # W of and adj il 1919, 1898.
Agerter, Harry M and Donald l.. Bose,
Marion Park, il 422, $4447.
American Glue Co. Il pit H. sw 4, sec
30. twp 10, 3, 303 ac. N or |, S26360
Anderson, Albert and Benjamin Foreman,
Hassieman place sec l, il 50, $7S4.0S.
Anderson. Elizabeth, NV Meeker's add, IL
2, bl 3, 5000.
Anderson, Martin L.. Harding Howard
hrs add, il sd, $500.
Arbucke Rhoda Downey and Chambers
Sc add, il 80, S14.77.
Arbuckle, Rhoda Downey and Chambers
Sc add. il 81, $I4.76.
Arnello. Frank and Clara l., n IS, il
%, o. 102; ID, il 20, oil 102. $500.
Avery. Walter S. and Fern. Ardells tex
# n sidel, IL %, $S0.23.
Axiine, Otto. Bells sub Johnson hrs add,
il. s, oil 10, etc; Bells sub Johnson, y vac
alley OF and adj, il 8, oil ID, etc, 1927 SO.
Baer Sarah, Noble hrs sub, ex 10 it
s side il 81, OF 40, etc, $4S15.
Eaker, Lena, W. c. Denny Big add il
Baker william 0. and Flora, Riches
Carbon add il IS. s41.26
Baldwin, William F., Parlside, il 81,
s'T bales, Mary E, E. T. Flet LIST add
nrIshtwood, n 4 il 20, s77.93,
ballard, Maude B., johnson and Hog
shire S e. Wash st add, il %, s118.24.
bdpusI, Guy Ii. Il. i. tIeLchtr SUD, IL.
I. and s. K. Fletcher's add, il 81, Sl3l .9S.
barker, Edward, Hazelhurst. il 65. S14.68.
Bauer Frank, German Park add, ii %,
S21.05.
Beard John W, Raymond Park hts, il
% S55.9S.
BcdeIl. Lena, Davidsons hrs I'd add, IL
% Sj5.9S.
Benefiel stewart McMain's s Blvd add.
il 81. bl O. S27.59.
Bertelsmann. Glenn c., Clifford place. il
43 S11316; il A. S11S.77: II 40. 1882 40.
Blckel, Joseph F. and Elizabeth NJ.
Rucllle & Hamhn5 sub johnson hrs add,
il -. b, II Sl4873; Berkeley. IL 80. Sl3 So;
IL 81 S4364
Biumau Raleigh O.. and Edith, Bright
wood. IL 3. bl -, 50 92: IL t. bl IL, 50 81.
Block. Lena MaElwee's Geneva st add.
Board Roland and Kate. Jennings sub
Aliens 2d add II /. S12.I3.
Booze John H. PriI add, 30 and 2-l2
# side of 1870 It end. il /, bl /, S559.36.
Bottorf, william L. and Beauiah, Ayres'
f Wash st add. il 10. $50 80.
Boulder. Asa H., Douglass park. il 81,
Sl75.12
Bradbury Daniel M. Wughts sub John
son hrs add. rs II side Il L. bI 20, 10 II
side IL "a bl % S4549.
Branncman Waiter 5. Bright'good. il
f. bl 2I3, $4,000.
Brattaiu Russell and Josephine NJ.
Douglass hrs sub ii ]. Of 151. S142.14.
Bratton Watts B. and Anna b.. McGin-
mis- sub Hanna hrs add. IA it side IL >;
Braun, Franz and Elizabeth. Weshorsts
Pleasant Home add. il -. S6O11.
Bristor. Albert M Garfield Heights. Il
"A S27.39 Il 100. SCI 80; fl 12l, 81 90;
il 122. S31.37.
Brosnan. Edward J. and Daniel A..
Kuhn Johnson's I'd add, II I13, s25.32;
McCarty'- Sth W $ add. il 3lG. $50 ~.
Browder John and Ruth, Fiscus sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Bradens Riverside add.

/ il 40. 81 is. si1-o6. -''' ~ @ 7'D' 'o'
AK I Fictchcr add i J 81 Is p r.
S5s6l 02 Indp A"s" 81 ID - s sS1 " rr1e
a. add ~ III = IL r. ~ ~ ~
rs 5a Warette p par, !, iti-'' s1ao ~ % l.
a@ gese p a., 4 6a9'ae E E mrs sun
- s6l So Ci3rIE \ Ca3ItoI av ,,GJ II
II c.i T.ol Ioo r,n,,o, park il a2 b, 3
So s33.s3 % Rq sai =, & Hu1oards Hill Place
''G coddinsto 2'i.o o.1mcr Hare.s f-t add to
H't Gom39 sd Be- O. C r. Sc add il
st67 81.
CoEswel. Earl NJ Burr & Miuers sub
Conn. Sarah Penn COS add n IA S134 90
Colr William NJ N,nsur Park II oO5
5000.
Colleu. Margaret a. College Home add.
81 Il end II So II 50. Of - It e s. il 81
Sl37.11.
Concannon. John f. & Helen, Youne's
sub 3s n II II SO 70 s. end Il 46 oil ISL. II
A.. ol ISL. SH47,O1.
Comfy Frank J FIctchcr's sub l. fetch
er's OAK HU. II 3. S50.07: ex 9la II e
side, il 4. 5000.
81, si427 '''' '9'''' '''' ''' 81 ''' ~ -
Conner, Thomas r.: sangster Harrison &
Conner Mary F., McCarty's Sth W s add.
co Con-, Mary F. s willard Place il
go 81 mary L. - "'i'4N A'"00' ~
o.; ~ c,or,oa = e,o,,t. Ind -. odd
IL 80" e,a 80 81 ''9 W. '''u'9 iNN' ~ "u''
Coai, ~, Rrool,sido Sunny Grovo add
~ 49"' 70 q nioo"Siu" sunny "i0'o "0u'
Il ~, SI5; g., roao, p,,,, Il %
81 az 'i''' 0'' az a. '1''''A ''0' - 90
s' Cooncr Samuel u uor,5av,a Garfield
park ii ~; s22,4o; il ~ $50 40 ,v,.-,a
sub II - NJ iG2 ETC. S73 ~
40 o 20 -'o7e NJ" '"'N'o" paIA' or
@ ,t., - H. ~ NS,..
Go'than' 81 S1 az anu Eva w. "ar'e''o
pa ~ ~ - r,i @oi"- u n r7,..,,,.,. % IA
:, T 9T' Feasaht L. r. l. rIe'cneF "a auo'
~, 2Io,34. y, C,.-,-,- .. -. w..
Trao, JoHn ~ SI 6GN 90 90 @oo west
lh, ~ Il y Iqt, StVp e27..., ,,rr -
:, ooIdle' 0I eDo ~ " icy " -u"I'In ~" euu'
Il D. oi l. SoE'oo.
Craven. John L. and Della s.. hebers
cross Charles M, Hollands sub Robson
Voorhees, add 3 II G sidel, Il 55 $500.
CulbeIrts9n. Charles W, C. Fletchers sub
Culley, GEORGE W. and Linnie, Holidays
Garfield park. fl 81, 5000; "a IL $40.
So 81.
Daley. Elmore and Bertha M. Dewolf's
n,T~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
= Concluded From Preceding Page
e-Suburban
Chicken Farm

/ acre, Il mile west OF Ben DAVIS
One block from bus line ana IN
terurban.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES


HeDer' Charles IL, Young > Second Uni
vcr--ts T. ace. l. So. $3.50.
Holding, College, Aliens Second North
add. j 2J3. S2l.59.
Hedgepath, Ida, Spann's sub, Harris
sub, go IT " end, il S, oil 1877, bl s. Sl5.27.
Held. Frank c. and Caroline A.. Vawter's
ado, 4OI- IL q size Dearborn st X 11S y
it side il 3. $97.36.
Helm, Joan il. aud Anna, RuddelIs
Glenwood add, il 81, SI3916; IL Is, s37.34.
benrlchson, Mes j. and Clara NJ, E.
Ia bolts Riverside rev add. IL As. S632 90.
Heron, Joseph C., Dr.. Martins I'd N
Y. auo IA s., 20U3S.
Hess, Golqmoos 9. ana Carrie B. Bra
Gen ct al, \. INDIANAPOLIS add, il IS. hi
is $23.IG; i 80, bi IS, $3.50
Hess Michael, Marion Highlands tex
A 10 e end. /. a; il rs. il rs, 5332.7O.
Hicks, Joseph. Eimwood ado. il II, 81
Hlsery Henry H. and Dora B., brakes
suo 80 II 4 end r, Il 81, oil IA, IL 36,
Higgins, Harry E.. Armstrong park, il
Hill, George W. and Mary E.. Bruce
BoaeI aud, Il -. bl s, o49S5.
Hill. Ralph and Phoebe j., 90 # of
80 t. " end of q, i! Z, b p, $292.98.
HihNe, Mary D., Hartmans University
add. 81 1t enc, ii l. S-YC.23.
Hitz, Bert q. 5. and 3. +. Morris Oak
Hill add. ii 107, Sl4.34; il los. SI4.34; il
LOJ, Sl4.34, IL no, @IS.4t
L.tzno.d, Louis and Lillian, Long & Har-
Ian T.. washington st add, il II, S9U.oO.
houses -%.E = ana Ho 9 - hurr d
AIi!ef auo bf0oh aod, II %, SL3.32-
,,. Holman nan Charotte NJ, BUS 4 Hoywe.s
SUD A. L. tlelchers 4th BrooksI0e, Il u,
eo6.So.
Hoffman John E. Raymond Park Hts,
soc =, Ii 226, Sl3.32.
Hogan, james, HOsbrook Prospect St.
add. 3. 1T5 SI3.3l.
Holin, David e. Lenox place. il 23l
S16.S6.
ia. SI943. il is, $i'9 as; ii ia6i si9.48:
I4o j, Il size. il 1871. S98.95.
HOLE. Caroline. Haze.hur,t il 66 S1oS9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

Y acre tracts located on paved
roads or interurban lines in fol-
lowing directions: Southwest west
northwest, north and northeast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES

d
n e add, il 81 bl 10, $62.61.
Doneh, Traiche and Catherine, and Tom
Doney. Mckernan & Pierce's sub Henderson
Draroo Roy, McCartys Sd West Side add.
il rs, S94.21.
il 10, bl 10. S15.9G; i. II, t. 80, %1535.
Duffy Patrick j. Bradley ct al L wash
st add, II W side, il 2G8, 1913.
DuIin, Adolphus o., Julian ct al Spring
Garden add II 159, $3.50.
Duncan. John A. and Chloe T., Long &
-Har.an's E Wash st add, il 33, $3.50
add ex ri of way, il 10, bl 4 SI5.09: il ii,
b :. $500; il 40, bl 5, So 80; il /, bi II,
$I509; il 3 bl -, s]5,09; ii s, b r.
S1508; il O. bl 10, S15.0s.
Duyan. John and 4. r. Woods sub, il
10 oil -, S97O.SS.
Bberhardt. Arthur w, Mundon ct al sub
4. f. and l. Fletchcr's Oak Hill il 1. Il .
S30118; il Z, S1595.
add, il 70, Sl2.36
Cos add, ii is, $8812.
Eilcrng, Louis ana Amelia. Long & Har-
lans Pleasant ave. il IS, SI77.69
Eitel, Grace Il, Moore's sub Barth hrs add
il IA. 0l s, S26.90.
Elder edwin NJ. Kothe & Lieber's add,
" SD Frank. State square. il a2a.
S2195; McCabe park, il Il S31.5 50.
Ellis, George &, Glenco place, il 81,
lIiston. Isaac c.. Kaufman's Woodside. SIS
# " end Il 80 IL "a, So 80
Emerson, Charles T. ana Ehie G.. 0s-
good Meridian park, so it n end add Il
80, S742.6
Finders Elmer C. and Emma G.. A NJ.
jock lst add ~ it end, IL 3, S91.68.
ianey & Cooper'- add y Indps. il o. S44.49
Esarey. solomon H., }. & A. NJ. Bruce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

Adams, Edward, Armstrong park, il $50,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
DELINQUENT Tax Sale Lots and Lands
MARION COUNTY. INDIANA
BEGINNING MONDAY, O'CLOCK NJ. FEBRUARY


oil 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
e-Pet and Live Stock

SPAN of two mules and one yearling. Will
sell cheap if sold at once. Inquire quar-
ter of mile west of Traders Point on the
"Dandy Trail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

acre. 1 block from SSth St, east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

u acre tracts north. Interurban
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

johnson hrs add, il II, bl FL, it side
Il II, bI p. $500.
Brown. Edmund l.. Braden,s Riverside,
il -, hi 8, SS.O5; il "a. 81 5, sG.85.
Brown, Edmund L.. Bradens Riverside,
/ il 70, 81 s, S609; il 81, bl 8. S10.67.
Brown, Joseph X S. A. Fletcher jrs
NE add, Z il I. bl 3, $50 40.
/ Brown, William d., Downey & Cham
bers Sc add. il 2l STATS.
Broyles Benjamin and Ida B., Vance's
sub Parker, Hanway & Hanna's I'd Oak
Hlll, il 10, bl ,. S40.33.
Broyles BENJAMIN E. and Ida Hos
/ brook & Co.'S Brinlman Hill add, il 90
S47 OF.
Bryant David c. and Kate 5. and B. =.
Morris Oak Fill add IA # 5 side il 90;
! - # n side il 81, $3S.43.
Bucler, William r. and Edna M Wei
liEEton park, il 30, Sl8.75.
Buenting, Lucppo D., Merritt place, il
Bullock, Catherine. Youug's I'd Uniyer-
sty add, II As $500; il 40 $500; il 80.
1920 il 81, $3.50; il 81, S1919 il %.
$l9I9; il 81, s1919; il SO, $1919; il 81,
$19lS il 81, $l91S; il 81, Sl9.1S; ii SO,
S191S.
Gurgan Mary j., McKernan & Pierce's
sub. il So. oil i2l. S49.34.
Burke. Patrick J and Mary M Glib
sons sub johnson hrs add, il 40, bl %,
SlGG15.
ButterGeId Albert P, Moore's sub
Barth mrs adj. il I3. bl S, S6662.
Callahan. Patrick J., Blues SUD S. X.
Fletchers & Erookside ex 10 it y w endJ,
IL %, Callahan. Patrick D.. Blues sub SO - 10
10 f line 81 # w line S end. i! %, S26.8o.
Campbell, Melvina A, jefferson park, IL
10. STA OF.
Campbell win A, Emerson hts sec,
II p b. 10. $20O44
Can1day Richard H.. Nordykc & Halo
wells Ciraudview, OIL 3-12 IT side of %
fl end, % 1. bl ?. $3.50.
Carpenter, Orylie o.. Hubbard park hts,
il 10; bi /. $3.50.
Carr. Jebtha c, Keystone park. ii re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

Continued On Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1923-11-12
WAR GAS EFFECTS
q: FAR FROM DEADLY
War Department Report Says Many
Have Proved of Great
peace-Time Value.

"The after effects OF warfare gas
are practically nothing" according to
the annual report of Brig. Gen. Amos
A. Fries. chief of the chemical war
fare service of the Army. The state
ment made public yesterday by the
War Department is the result Of the
study of a number of cases from a
medical point of view. The report did
not amplify the statement, but Gen.
Fries declared:
Strange as 1t may seem, gases SIM
liar in effect to warfare gases have
been proved to have very great value
in the treatment of disease, notably
the respiratory diseases"
Gen. Fries devoted most of his
statement to the practical peace-time
uses that have been found for chem
ical agencies of war, due to the
Army's research work in large meas
ure. These ranged, he showed, from
wholesale attack on the boil weeyil
and other plant or animal pests to
anti-pay-roll bandit schemes to pro-
tect bank messengers with gas bombs.
On the protective side, he said, the
soldier scientists have worked out
methods Of combating carbon monoX-
ide gas in closed garages and protec-
tive measures against ammonia fumes
and Illuminating gases. They have
also found, he said, a film treatment
Tor eyeglasses and automobile wind
shields that makes them far easier
to see through in misty and rainy
weather"
Evening star., 1923-11-12
HARD COAL MARGIN
! PROFITS DECLINE
Declaration by Trade Com
mission Respecting the
Wholesale Trade.

Margins OF profit taken by whole
salers in the anthracite industry have
continued to decline since the conclu-
sion Of the recent miners strike, the
Federal Trade Commission reported
today. although a considerable ton
mage is still being passed through the
hands Of two or more middlemen.
with consequent enhancement Of
price before being released for con-
sumption.
Third Report Of Series.
The commissions report today is
the third of a series on the market
strike. the commission said. during
the period of a shortage market the
commission found that wholesalers
who merely took orders for the coal
in some cases were charging as much
as 81 ton for the service. As high
as 81 per cent of the coal sold
through the middlemen bore a COM
mission of so to IS cents per ton.
In the last week covered by the
report. that of october 20, about rs
per cent OF the coal traced carried
a commission of between so and "a
cents a ton. Endeavors on the part
of the commission to obtain facts
as to profits on a. large volume of
coal had been hindered. the report
said, by refusal of some of the largest
wholesalers to furnish their records.
Forced to Submit Reports.
These concerns. 1t was said. were
now forced to do so by the COM
anthracite is being handled by such
wholesalers at a loss, the commits
sion reported, but the market stiil
Is taking considerable amounts of
premium coal' produced by inde-
pendent concerns in Pennsylvania
The report said the commission :
Investigations had been transferred
to the question OF what operators
selling premium coal" were receiv-
ing
Evening star., 1923-11-12
KENDALL HOME BURNS.

MEYERSDALE, Pa, November H.
The country home of Representative
S. A. Kendall, near here, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday, believed to
have originated from a defective fiue
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall escaped by a
rear stairway, but were unable to save
any of the house furnishings. The loss
was estimated at 100000
Evening star., 1923-11-12
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive TabIets-the sub.
stitute for calomet--are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
cosored tablets are the result Of Or.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with caiomei.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that caiomei does, but have no bad after
effects They don't inJure the teeth like
strong liquids or caomeI.. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver az the expense
Of the teeth? caIomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. II Is beSs not to take caiomei.
Let Or. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, "duIIness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "iogy" and
"heayy." They "ciear" ciouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and soc.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
CONVENTION At DENVER.

CHICAGO. November IL, - Next
years convention Of Eiwanis Inter
national viii he held In Denver, Colo,
Juno Is TO IS. the executive and imam
ciRl committees announced at meet
ing. where plans also were considered
for q banquet to he held December Z
in honor OF the international officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
MISS FALLDlNE AT PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL;
 INSTRUCTS PUPILS

Miss Marie Falldine, Public Health Nurse, is inspecting the children tt the Parochial School this wek She announces she will be glad to meet the mothers of students in the school, in their hcmes or at her office in the Val entine Building, after school hours, if she may assist them in any way, for the welfare of their children. Miss Falldine said today she has been instructing class in the domestic seience department of the Douglas High School, in home nurs- ing, and that the students are do ing splendidly in the work. A part of the sewing class of the Juneau school is now working on garments for the public health loan closet, which is being formed to be drawn from in cases of emergency.
 A report of the work of her in- specticn of students in the schools cn the channel will be ready to be announced soon, she said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
----s~-t~-<er---- ROGERS DUE TOMORROW

Steamer Admiral Rogers is dye to eHiye here ct l o'clock tomorrow tetcrneon from the south. The ship has 230 tons of freight for Jnneau inc first big shipment of genera merchandise to arrive here this seq son. 1t also has 15 tons of freigh for Douglas and seven tons for Tread we'll and will be in the Channel un- ti early Monday morning.
 The Admiral Rogers will go from hore to Skagway and CAilkoot Bar. racks with freight and pas assengers and from fhere to Tcnakee Inlet with supplies fer the canneay thera. rs tnrniDg here probably sometime Tues day, southbound.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
MARINE NEWS N
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northboiir 4

tNDFtFcOfEF0 Y PRINCESS MARY due possibly tomorrow morning early. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled ito arrive tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock. JEFFERSON due to arrivc next Wednesday.
 Scheduled Sailings ESTEBETH will leave for ISkagway at II D. m. Monday. MAIL BOAT GEORGE. JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle March 2S.
 Southoound ALAMEDA due southbound about March 27. ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound about March 28.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

M MERICA burned up nearly
 $500000, ,0o0 in buildings and their contents in 1921, and probably exceeded that figure in 1922, ac- cording to students of our national Ire loss.
 Such figure does not mean much to the human mind, but try to grasp it this way: o
 Imagine line of buildings, such as those on any average city street. These are solid, substantial two story structures. so close together that their caves touch. But instead of extending the length of Q city street. they stretch in an unbroken
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
Oh, Hum, Cable Will Be Repaired Soon, Maybe!

SEATTLE, March 24.-The Dellwood, the new cableship, has gone to Bremerton. It is expected the Dellwood will start north shortly to repair the cable between Valdez and Seward. which has been broken for many months, and 10 Southeastern Alaska, where the cable has been ont of commission for oyer two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

line all the way across the cont. nent. from New York to Los An gles.
 Now imagine a fire starting in a building on the New York end of the street on January 1. It burns fiercely and is communicated to the next structure, and the next. So 1t burns it's way without stopping. night and day, until on December \ 31 1t is burning the Los Angeles end of the street.
 That line of burned buildings rep resents, Americas material loss by fire during the year. " More than that! In tue black eued ruins of that street. In every
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
PRINCESS MARY HAS
 TEN FOR THIS PORT

Princess Mary has the following passengers for Juaesf on her rres- ent trip from the South. Mrs. O. Kirschner, l. F. Johansen. II. Krane, NJ. Krane, j. H. W.ldermore. Mrs. X. NJ. Porter and three children. and Miss B. Vidall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
IS
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. March 24.--Steamer lief ferson sailed for Southeastern Al askan ports at 3 o'clock this morn ing with 119 passengers aboard, tho following for Juneau: A. Johnson D., Johnson, Bessie Loyctt, Mrs. A Walker, K. J. Davis, Mrs. M. B. Reed love. Mrs. s. Segal, C. w Morris w. c. Dalton, D Valada and F. II f'rederiekson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
WANTED
FOR RENT-Apartments

FOR RENT-Cozy and comfort able furnished modern apartments for housekeeping or single rooms all newly tinted and renovated throughout; baths and phone serv- ice: all outside rooms. Rates from $10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS. Phone 2S6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24

mile there is some person suffering from burns, and in every space of three miles and half is charred human corpse.
 This huge loss does not take into account Americas cost of fighting fire, which is also about $500, ,000,- 900. Nor does it take into account the loss of records which are not insurable, and without which busi- ness house or individual merchant is virtually powerless to show the amount of his loss for the collec- tion of insurance.
 It has been estimated that 30 per cent--four-fifths--of all this ap. palline loss is preyentabje. .s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-24
Tides Tomorrow
TIDES MONDAY
GEORGE, JR., OUT

Tho mal and passenger boat George, Jr, Capt. George Ramstead left port at noon today for Peters burg and way ponts. Passengers booked to leave on tho boat were For Speel RiYer-Herbert c. Whit ncy For Slettisham--Ed Ninnis, John Roberts.