davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1s.-Total re-
cetpts for the day. 81 cars.
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis fl "A Q
TO New York.
The bids for car lots of grain and hay
at the call of the indianapolis Board Of
WheatIThrough billed, steady; No. 2
red. S1.14GI17.
Coru-Steady. No. 2 white 791a q s0hc:
No. 3 white, 1874 q 91ac; No. 2 yellow.
81 9791sc; No. yellow. 78G zoe; No.
mixed. ~ 7ec; No. mixed, rs a a
rs nc.
oats-Easier: No. . white. 3o% @4O%c;
No. 3 white, 39h a 40Ac.
Hay-Firn; No. timothy. SO so g 90;
No. 2 timothy, S199 1850 No. l light
clover mixed. SIS G1s.50; No clover hay
S17.5Od1S.
-Lnspections-
Wheat-No. 8 red. 4 cars No mixed
l car; sample. 1 car. Total. Q cars
COn-No. Q white. "a cars: No. 2 yell
low. II cars; No. yellow, l car; No. I
yellow, 1 car: No. 6 yellow. l car: No. 2
miyed 1 car. Total. As cars.
Oats-No. 2 white. carsl No. white.
cars; Nc. white, 1 car. Total, y cars.
Hay-No 1 timothy cars; No. 2 tim
othy, 1 car. Total. 4 cars.
CHICAGO. June 1s.-wheat-No. 2 red.
81 4 a 85c: No, 8. s8c: No. I mixed, SIC:
No. 2, s3%4 q "a 4 c; No. 3. SAC; No 9.
81 i3c: No. 2 white. IS y q sale. Oats
No. white, IL a 43c; No 4 40Q 42c.
Barley-66c. Rye-No. 2. 706 71c Tim
othy-S5 q $50. Clover-S15 also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Buildjnu Permits

Walter Evans, dwelling, 5I23 Julian,
L. Pendergast, dwelling, Castle and Bow
man, $4,000.
Clarence Fortney, addition. 2117 E. Six
tenth. ST 500.
Charles Dunkenson. repairs. 63s Arbor.
$500.
a H. Farris, dwelling, 5000 n. Arsenal,
John Farris. double, 24s2 N. Alabama,
Lennie Cecil, addition. 1904 Ashland,
r N Pitcher, addition. 11o7 Hoyt,
Thomas ". McMesns, dwelling, BIOL
George sadlier. repairs. 215 W. Thirteenth,
e Washington. repairs 1874 Earhart,
+. N. Miller. addition, 1888 Broadway,
S. ]. Remand, garage, 900 N. Drexei.
james Boy, shed. 1910 Conner, 81 200.
Sampson Bills. dwelling. 2123 N. Hard
=, si9olair Refining Company, sign. 24O1 N,
Meridian. 5000.
s neil Tvt Refining g5o Company sign Merd-
Grinslade CONSTRUCTION Company, dwell
ing, 822 \. Riley. So $500.
Grinslade Construction Company, dwell
ing. 3434 Northwestern, 81 900
ing, I4o1 W. Thirty Third. $3.50. '-'
Grinslade Construction Company, dwell
ing, 1903 E. Raymond, SO 500.
Grinslade Construction Company, dwell
ing, 4S17 Winthrop, $500.
Grinslade Construction Company, dwell
ing, 2026 s. State, So 900.
Grinslade Construction Company, dwell
ing. 1929 n. Riley $4,000.
Martha Jutt, garage, 1913 E. Washington
$3.50
A. A. Marcy, dwelling. 32o5 N. Arsenal
S2.750.
A. A. Marcy. dwelling. 1917 N Arsenal,
s2,750.
Home Seekers realty Company. dwelling
1895 Alton. $500.
f. Loschl1y. garage 22l4 Union, $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Produce Markets

CLEVELAND. June -Potatoes-lIichi-
gan. 1oO-lb- sacks, best. Sl-50Q LIS; Pc
toskeys, S1,90@ 80 sack Florida Rose,
Carolina Cobblers No. l. So 10 a brl: Ala
bama Triumphs No. l. 50 -25 q . 30 a 100-lb
sack; Virginia Cobblers, $50 a brl. Butter
4415 q Acc; frsts, 40 O 42c; packing stock,
% @ 3oc EggsEFresh gathered northern
extras. 271ac; Ohio 1lrsts. 23c; western
fowls. % a 24c: light fowls 10 q zoe; cocks.
12Q lac; broNers, 40 q 45c: ducks. spring,
-INDIANAPOLIs, June 18.-Fresh eggs.
lee; packing stock butter, 25c; springs. I y
to 2 lbs, 35c fowls. straight. lee; fowls,
under lbs, 1oc; leghorn poultry, % per
cent discount, cocks, Sc; young tom turks,
2Sc; old tom turks. 16e;o ducks, 8 lbs. up,
10 doz., So. Indianapolis creameries are
paving ssc 10 for butter fat.
CHICAGO. June -Butter-Receipts
1855; creamery extra. SO &c; standards
80 4 c; frsts IS a soc; seconds. 81 @ Soc
a6R a a afS:f rsts. 53a a2 9ES che e5s.s
Twins. "A l a "a = c, young Americans, 25c.
Poultry-Receipts, . cars: fowls. 2Ic; ducks.
roesters, II Z c; broIers. 81 a 3sc. Potatoes
-ReGipts. 241 cars Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. 81 q 90: Alabama and Louisiana
TripLlphs. 50 500 8. Texas. 50 IS; North
Carolina Cobblers. S5.5O45.75 heated and
ungraded. S3.5O9 4.50-
NEW YORK. June 1s.-Flour-Duu and
unsettled. Pork-Quiet; mess. $3.50 q 90.
Lard-Easier: Middle West spot S11.75I
I1s5. Sugar-Raw dull; centrifugal. 90
- Use: refined dull; granulated $3.50
- Coffee-Rao No ? on spot. II S q
Ike TaIlow-Qulet; special. 9 Z 471s c;
city. 9 sc. Dressed poultry-Quiet: turkeys.
% a Acc; chickens. 1s943c; fowls. 126
soc: ducks. Long Island. 25c; capons. 80
846c. Live poultry-Quiet; geese. 15G
lee: ducks 15Q 23c. fowls. "a q 25c: tur-
keys. 20 q 3Oc; ROSTERS. 12c: broilers. 80
q SOC Cheese-Quiet: State whole milk.
common 10 specials % L q 2914 c: State
I1ims common 10 specials. I0@1S &c. But
-sr-Firm; receipts. 1860. creamery extra.
l9c; special market 80 4 q 40c: State dairy
7ubs. 81 q IS 4 c. Egg-DuI; receipts. IA
ZIG; nearby whites. fancy, 50 a 40c: nearby
state whites 20 Il q 37c; fresh frsts to ex-
Jras IS a zee; Pacific coast. % 9 a SIC;
western white. "a SIC: nearby browns. 81
"a SIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
GRAINS LOWERAT
CLOSE OF TRADING
Continued Favorable Crop
News Brings Liquidation,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, June 1S.-After a day
Of erratic and nervous trading. prices
closed lower on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today
Heavy liquidation of wheat contin-
ued throughout the day. There was
10 deviation from the favorable crop
reports received during the early hour
trading. Export business remained
inert.
The general feeling Of unrest also
was reflected in corn. Despite a ten
dency to remain firm prices declined
with wheat as better weather condi-
tons and reports Of favorable crop
growth over the belt brought on some
hquidating pressure.
Oats lacked any individual features
and closed lower, in sympathy with
wheat and corn. Provisions weakened
late with lack of speculative demand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
HOOSIER BRIEFS
(By Thomson & McKinnonl

Prizes will be given for the best
decorated automobile entered in the
firemen's convention day parade
Thursday at Decatur.
Mrs. Walter Lockerbie. Michigan
City. returned home from a visit and
found an electric. iron she had left
turned on, lying the basement. 1t
had burned through the iron board,
dropped 10 the floor. burned through
the floor and fallen to the basement.
A drive for $4,000 for a tubercu-
losis hospital started in Bloomington
today.
Turtle doves, birds which IN pre-
vious years were exceptionally shy,
are becoming thoroughly domestcated
at Tippecanoe Lake.
The Warsaw board of education
has decided to provide summer
classes in cooking and sewing.
The number of boys in the Plain
field Reform School Is the smallest in
thirty years. superintendent Charles
NJ McGonagle said.
Prosecutor Ora Davis. Boonville, a
firm believer in reinCarnatiOn. be-
lieves a COW which ate his sprouing
corn and attacked him when he at
tempted to drive It away, is the spirit
Of some man he has prosecuted re-
turning to plague him.
James Shanner. SheTbyville after
winning his wife through advertise
ments, lost her through buggy rides,
candy, endearing terms and the like,
bestowed by one James Elliott, Co
lumbus. according to an alienation
suit filed by Shanner.
Arrangements were made by the
Ripley County Historical Society to
purchase a cabin to be placed in the
courthouse lawn at Vincennes for
housing historical relics.
Charles Conway. SO. Aurora. died
of heart disease while changing an
automobile tire.
The first fifteen days Of June
brought the greatest demand for
books and magazines for any like sum-
mer period in the history Of the Nun
Gle library.
Visitors from Toxic. Japan and
Stockholm, Sweden, as we'll as from
a dozen States. stopped in Terre
Haute on their way to the interna-
ton convention of Rotary Clubs at
st. Louis.
James Russell, %. died at the Home
Hospital Anderson, of injuries re-
celved when an automobile driven by
Orvan Vansickle struck the bicycle
he was riding.
Execution grounds. barracks for an
invalid corps of the Union Army site
Of a notorious saloon-that is the his
tory Of a site at Columbus which will
soon be used for a site for a modern
filing station.
Bert Ellis, CrawfordRWlle found the
tooth of a mastodon while fishing in
Sugar Creek. It is declared by Wa
bash College zoology professors to be
OIlS VI IilS Ai4OSL pei ACCL HpC~AA'AcAA9
found in the State.
Delbert Weakly, Columbia, fell
asleep at the wheel of his car while
driving about twenty-five miles an
hour. He was rudely awakened when
the machine ran down an embank-
ment He was slightly injured and the
machine wrecked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
TIN CAM TOURIST
SYMBOL Of REAL
SUMMER VACATION
Thousands Throng Roads
With No Place in ParticU-
lar as Destination.
BIZ Times Snecinl

DH tHtbS SpeCStt
WASHINGTON. June 18.-The tin
can is the symbol Of a 1923 model
vacation, according to the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
The association has just issued G.
manual in which are listed more than
1900 first-class camp sites scattered
throughout the United States. Some
Of these are elaborately equipped tent
cities, with water, electricity, sewer
system, garages and stores, while
others are convenient parking grounds
adjacent mountain streams.
The tin-can tourists. according to
A A. A. officials, scorn hotels, and
prefer the roadside camp to even the
better hotels. This does not mean
that all convenIences are forgone,
however. All the comforts Of home
are carried along.
There are many kinds Of motor
camping outfits now made especially
for campers" announces the A. A. A.
Some prefer the trailer, which acts
as a baggage carrier on the road, but
can be quickly converted into a house
with sleeping quarters all in readiness.
Others do not want the trailer, but
prefer the folding automobile tent.
These are designed for quick pitch
ing and several styles Of equipment
are obtainable. Some Of the more in
genious fellows construct houses as
car bodies and arrange the interior
with beds. cupboards, refrtgerators
and dressing cabinets"
However, there are equipped liter
ally millions Of cars which will take
TO the highways, each car carrying its
quota Of gypsying motorists, whose
national anthem is u Don't Know
Where I'm Going. But I'm on My
Way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
United States Please Copy

England. before the war, paid little
attention to her crop of trees. though
more than we do in this country. So
when the Great War came on she had
a terrible time finding timber when
timber was almost a life and death
proposition Thus she learned her
lesson. Today, despite the fact that
she is hard pressed for funds and her
people are the most highly taxed on
earth, the United Kingdom is busy on
q program Of reforestation. To date
she has acquired e2,42s acres for that
purpose and at the end of last year
had already set out 1868 acres in
hardwood and coniferous trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. June, 1s-There was con
siderably unsettlement in the raw sugar
market due to the bad break in the option
market which carried the July position
down to 4.59 cents compared with Fridays
close Of better than cents. There were
also bad breaks In the other positions. July
options are now on basis which would per-
NIT operators to sell actual sugar for less
than cents. Opening prices July. AL
bid; September. 4.S5 q SIC: October. 4 900
bid December. 4. 54 a 4 SOC.
The July options were more than 40
points to 5.05c following; the break to
4.5ec. The market was excited. British
lated sugar l shilling for prompt shipment
and IS Sd for August delivery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
STORMS SWEEP UPPER
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
One Dead and Inestimable Property
Damage Is Toll.

bN Jnited Press
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 1S.-Storms
swept the upper Mississippi and Red
River valleys last night. causing one
death and inestimable property dam
age.
High winds wrecked buildings. tore
down telephone and telegraph lines
and played havoc with growing crops
ever a wide area Rain fell in torrents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Jarvis to Speak

r. Walter Jarvis, superintendent OF
parks, will talk on recreation and
public Fairgrounds at the weekly
luncheon Of the Mercator Club Tues
day at the Spink-Arms. Clarence
Martin. Indianapolis attorney, IS
booster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Foreign Exchange
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United FinuHcidl
NEW YORK. June 1S.-Marlzs hit still
another low record at opening Of the for
eign exchange market. Most movements
were irregular. Sterling-Denand 81. 81 = :
cables, 81 g. Francs-DemanG. 6.23 II C;
cables. 6.24c. Lire-Demand, 457c. cables
A,57 12c. Lir-Demand. 4.57c: cables.
457 &c. Belgian-Denand. 5311zc; ca
bles, 5.32s. Marks-135.59O to the dol
lar. Czecho-Demand, 800 Swiss-De-
mand. 1896: cables 1886 Guilder-
Demand, scale; cables, 80. 24c- Pesetas-
Demand, II SIC; cables. 1491c. Sweden
Demand. 26-53c; cables. 26.57c. Norway
Demand. 1880; cables. 1856. Denmark
Demand. 1880: cables. 1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
EASY TENDENCY NOTED
.. IN EARLY CURB TRADE
Oils Show No General Inclination to
Follow Up Recovery.
BIZ United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK, June 16.-An easy ten
dency was in evidence at the opening
of the curb market today with no diff
ferent trend visible in the movement
of the oil group.
There was no general inclination on
the part of the oil stocks apparently
to follow up their moderate recovery
of Saturday, except in the case Of Mar
acaibo which opened g, gaining as
much on subsequent sales. Ohio Oil
also managed to run counter by ad-
vancing a full point to 60 on early
sales.
Anited States Shoe Machinery was
Notwithstanding feature OF the manu-
featuring group, advancing rs on the
initial transaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
4 Human Sacrifice

SALISBURY. Rhodesia, June 1s.-
A young native has been sacrificed
here TO the Rain Goddess. Six other
natives were tried and sentenced to
death for his murder. He was burned
at the stake. Clemency was recon-
mended for the accused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
In he Cotton Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. June 1s.-The cotton mar.
ket opened weak. July, 27.40. off 40 points
August. 10000. off 80 points; October,
"a soc, of fl points; December, 24.O5, of
40 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swifta& Co.: Ribs-Eo. 2, 1Sc: No. 8, 15c
Loinsx No. 2, 26c; No. 8. 23c. Rounds
No. n zoe; No. s, ITO Chucks-No. g.
12c; ~. 9. 19c. Plates-No. 2, &c; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18

means 400 pints or a tri1e over pint
per day per person.
A pint is only two glasses. Did
you get away with that much? If not
you're missing out. for the health
folks tell us milk Is the worlds best
food. But you ought to "eat" It from
d spoon instead Of gulping it down as
you do ice water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Gloom Spreads Over Specu-
lative Community as Whole
List Says.
PUBLIC DISTINGUISHED
UnSettIement in Oil Trade
Causes IrreguIarity of
Contagious Brand,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Some scat
tered nquidating orders which &C
cumulated over the weekend gave the
industrial list a heavy tone in the
initial trading on the stock exchange
today. American Can dropped full
point and Studebaker lost Is on the
first sale. In the absence Of different
news developments, the speculative
community continued in a waiting
mood.
- First Hour
Rather definite indications that the
public is fighting shy of the stock
market came TO light in the first hour
of trading. This came as the feared
reaction of the latest big failure in
the street. Prices showed a sagging
tendency in both the rail and indus
trial groups and some new lows were
made. Atchison. a recent gamer,
lost a point and Sinclair broke to a
new low for the year, followed by
other losses.
7 Second Hour
Continued unsettlement in the oil
trade caused further selling of stocks
Of this class in the second hour.
Gloom spread through the speculative
community as the general market fol
lowed the example set by the oils. but
despite the extreme pessimism pre-
Rajling among traders the market
showed no disposition to develop
greater activity on the down side.
Indications of inside support were
seen in the Industrial average at
noon.
Noon Hour
Selling gathered momentum in the
noon dealings and the general market
displayed a weak tone around l
o'clock. Due TO discouraging dis
patches from California concerning
continued production Of crude, Cali
fornia Pete, Sinclair and Cosden made
further new lows and steels were
heavy under influence of the further
new low established by Steel COM
mon at 93f- The motor, rail and
sugar groups also weak.
@Twenty active industrial stocks on
Lurday averaged 94.73, off 10 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
. s2.4S, off II per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-s19 20; bales, S1sq 20:
heavy mixed. S19 ago: light mixed hay
S18G 20. Corn-e0G 95c Oats-5O a csc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Pr1maTy receipts
Wheat, 976 600 against 100000; corn.
$4,000. against 1.O71. 200; oats, 1929.
600. against S23. 900. Shipments Wheat.
475. 900. against sos 600; corn, 100000.
against GAS. 900: oats. sos 1000. against
So. 900.
CHICAGO. June 1S-Car lot receipts,
Wheat, 10: corn. so. oats. 70: rye, 8, bar
ley. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills are paving S115 for No.
red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-18
CIoVerSeed Market

Cloverseed was quoted S7&10 bu. in
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
WHY NOT A CLUB HOUSE

While Seward is one of the oldest towns in the division, next to Valdez, it is probably the only town with no club house or gymnasium for recrea- tion by the young. Seward probably has as many youngsters as any town in the division, but they are left to hunt their amusements as best they may. Every school Outside today re cognizes that the healthy youngster is the smartest in his or her studies, and Swedish drills, setting up eXer- cises and we'll equipped gymnasiums are part of the curriculum of every school
 If this state of affairs continues it is certain that as soon as the young ster gets large enough to leave Seward he will go to towns which offer more inducements to the youngster. Nome, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchikan are among the most pro- gressive of the many towns in the Territory in providing comfortable gyms and play houses for the children and also the elder population. They play basketball, have socials, concerts, public gatherings, gymnastics and in- door baseball in these buildings, heat and light being furnished by the town.
 A public building of sufficient size to be used for basketball and other winter sports is one of the best in- vestments a town can make, and there is no city in Alaska but can well af- ford to have such building. Content ed citizens make good citizens, and portionate amount of play with their work < healthy citizen is a distinct asset to a community, and to be healthy one must exercise the body as well as the mind.
 With a large, community clubhouse our citizens could meet oftener and much of the friction developed by "hear say" or gossip would be ellml- mated We believe that Seward should arrange for the construction of such building, even if bonds must be float ed to capitalize the project. Harmony and health go hand in hand. A dis gruntled, fault-finding citizen is gen. orally an unhealthy one.
 Let some organization, or all of the organizations in the city start the movement, and we believe our citizens will get behind it en masse.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hotel Overland

Hotel Overland James Xouras, Carl Johnson, Tal- keetna F. E. Ellingsen, Philip Jacob sen, Nenana; Walter Holben, Moose Pass.
 Hotel Van Glider c. F. Neal, Anchorage; c. R. Phil lips; H. B. Madland, Paul Barnes, C.. A. Schonacker, Seattle; J. w. Gucker, Juneau; John Elliott, Girdwood; H. A. Gucker, Anchorage; Wm. Stein metz, Nenana; R. F. Ragland, l. krl- ken. J. s. Rodebaugh, R. R. Cole, L. F. Smith, Tunnel; F. E. Towle, Roose- welt.
 Hotel Sexton
 Fred Dahlquist, Chas. Revelle, Vack Champlain, U. s. Survey; E. Williams, P. F. Vian. Anchorage; Mrs. M. M. Thompson, Moose Pass.
 Hotel Seward s. E. Tracy, J. H. Foreman, Dave Carruthers, w. E. Ford, Nenana; Mrs. Waxon, John Campbell, E. T. Biltdr, F. Gleason, Arthur H. Keagh.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
FAIRBANKS PIONEER DEAD

David Choate, a poineer of the Fair banks district, died Tuesday, follow ing a long illness. Funeral services were held under the auspices of the Pioneers. Deceased went to the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka about year ago and returned to Fairbanks last spring, working for the Road commls- sion the past summer. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. 5. s. Austen of Oakland, Miss Lillian Choate of Bisbee, Arizona, and brother resid- ing in Arizona.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
STILL A-klCklN'.
(Stroller's Weekly)

The more Southeastern Alaskans think about the removal of the U. 5. Land Office from Juneau to Anchorage last summer by the Department of the Interior in it's efforts to bolster up it's white elephant railroad-movlng II away from where there was some need for it to a section in which many more homesteads have peen cancelled in the past three years than have been taken up-the more solidly those same Southeastern Alaskaus will lndl- cate their desires for a division of the Territory at the referendum to De held next Tuesday. It is all right for Anchorage and Fairbanks each to have a land office, but for Southeast ern Alaska not to have one-to De robbed of what she had and on the flinsy excuse she was-is carrying de partment preferment too far.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15

Seward is better fixed this winter in the matter of cheap fuel than at any time within our history. We have Evars Jones coal, Healy coal, Baxter coal, and Nanaimo coal,-lots of it, and at low price. Alaska coal in lump, nut or mine run, washed and free from dirt, is retailed at price of from s11 to $14, with the British Columbia coal delivered at SIS. It is a big saving to the homeowner and makes Seward a cheap place to spend the long winter ahead of us.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
VALDEZ CREEK MINER IS
 EXAMINED AS TO SANITY

M G. Stevenson, old time Alaskan, was taken to Anchorage from Valdez creek by Deputy F. E. Youngs and placed in the Federal jail to be exam ined as to his sanity.
 Stevenson has been in the Valdez creek district for some time. He was previously committed to the Morning side asylum from Cordova several years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15

The exodus of old-timers to the States this fall is not alarming to the old sourdough who has witnessed the annual trek about the time the first snows whiten the hills. Many of these old-timers have been In Alaska for quarter of century without go- ing Outside, and their trip will make life more endurable for them upon their return next spring. When one gets Outside and sees the thousands upon thousands of people milling and drifting around the streets, he wants to get back to where people travel only because they have something to do at the end of the journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-15
PIONEERS WILL CELEBRATE

A Days of Ninety-Eight' entertain-l ment is being arranged by the mem-j bers of Igloo No. 15, of Anchorage, to, be staged some time in January. The Anchorage Pioneers are live bunch, and are taking in many new members.