davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
MIDWEST RAINS LEAD TO SELLING OF WHEAT FREELY

CHICAGO May 1t.-Benefcial rains over dry sections of the middle west led to free selling of wheat today and put prices on the downgrade The market closed unsettled, 14 to 21s cents net lower, with July s1152s to $115t2 and September $1.14A to S114ss Corn finished unchanged to 1l4 cents off, and oats lost Is O l. to 24 cents. In provisions, the outcome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
ALABAMA C0MPA ANY SOON WILL ERECT NE w STRUCTURES
Fire Damage At AttalIa Not To Hamper Operations, Say
 Officials
GADSDEN BUREAU ] THE AGE-HERALD GadSlen Ala MnN II

Vice President and General Man aSer Strong and Chief Engineer Ew ing of the Alabama company arrived here this morning to direct the work of replacing the buildings and ma chinery which were destroyed by fire at the companys mines in Attalla Thursday. 1t is thaught that much of the machinery can be salvaged and thereby save long delay in getting the mines back into produc- tion. It is said the company will not be seriously handicapped in the ope- cause of the fire, as it has another mine just starting here and Is able to buy ore in the open market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
PAROLE IS GRANTED

Arthur Snider, who escaped from the county chaingang several months ago after serving a short time of six month sentence for violation of the prohibition law, has been paroled by Mayor Burns, who imposed the sentence in the Alabama City police court. Mayor Burns said Snider has promised good behavior. Snider came in today and gave bond in an indictment returned by the recent grand jury charging prohibition vlo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
DAIRYMEN ARE ABSENT

Only four of the 20 or more dairy men supplying Gadsden with dairy products attended the meeting called for this morning in order that the proposed new milk ordinance might be explained by an expert of the state health department. Officials expressed the belief that the dairy men will be hostile to the proposed IVY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
FRECKLES WIN HONOR

SMELL LAKE, Wis, May 11.--Enid Dales, aged 12. has won fame and cash, to say nothing of the prestige in the eyes of other youths of his city, because of his freckles. Enid was awarded first honors in "freckle show" here. He was pre- eminent in a field of entrants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
COMMISSIONS ISSUED

Commissions were issued by the secretary of state Friday as follows: i: ]. J. Brown. constable. Crossville; D.. B. Collins, notary public. Tuscaloosa; {; J. J. Plant. notary public, East Tal- lassee; N. Frye, notary public, Bir- mingham; Ort II. Ertzinger, notary public, Bay Minette; w. l.. James, notary public and ex-officio justice of the peace, Long Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
NOTED WOMAN DIES

becca Morse Bradley, 93, native of Haverhill, Mass, relative of Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph cousin of Samuel F. Smith, author and intimate friend of Henry Wads- worth Longfellow, poet, died here yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT

NEW ORLEANS. May 11.-Comparisons are to actual dates. not to close of cor responding weeks:
 days last year. 133.000: same seven days year before. 25s,oOO; for the month, 1s0. OOO:. same date last year, 2O1,OOO; same I65,000: same date last year: .S1 900; same date year before, 9.S47, 900.
 Port receipts for season, 5.523,o 900; same date last year. 5.52S,O0O; same date year before last, b755,00o.
 overland to mills and Canada for sea son. 1,051, 900; same date last year, l,452, o00 same date year before, l226,0O0.
 southern mill takings for season. 3,iS4 900; same date last year. 2,s7S,ooo; same date year before, 224S,00o.
 Interior stocks in excess of August l, 1o6,oO0; last year (decrease), 252ooo; year seven day Witt year. 93.0OO; same seven days year t.iiMre, 52,ooo; for season; 4,l66- date year before. 4,196.0O0.
 Northern spnners' takings and Canada for week 24:ooo same seve ndays last year asooo; for ssasom sos ooo 21o9'ooo; to same
 Statement of spinners' takings Of Amer lean cotton throughout the world: This week. 172.000; same seven days last year, 214,000: same seven days year before. 149 900: same seven days year before. 10. 479.o00; same date last year. 10,621 900; same date year before, ss2s.ooo;;
 Statement of worlds visible supply: week: a.292,ooo; same date last year. 5; 034,00O; same date year before, 6.459,000. Of this the total American this week was 3.o67.ooo: year before, 4.27S,ooo All other kinds this week, 1,561 900: last week, r. 6l4,000: last year, 1.967O00: year before. 31S1,00o. Visible in the United States this week, s27.000 this date last year, 1,614, 900. Visible in other countries this week. 3.33l.0 .0Oo; this date last year, 3,420.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
CONSUL GEoRGE ARRIYEs

William George, United States com sul at Santa Cruz, Canary Islands, and Mrs. George arrived hero today to spend a months vacation with homefolks. Mir. George was until re- gently consul at Athens, Greece. He is a native of GadSden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
MARKET DECL INF CAUSED BY FEAR, EXPERT DECLARES
No Charge In Basic Business Conditions Warrants Price
 Drop
By WALTER B. BROWN Editor New York Commercially Special Dispatch to AEe-Herald.)

NEW YORK, May 11.-Continued decline in the stock market has car ried the level of values to the low est point of the year, much lower in fact than the present condition Of business warrants. There has been no change in basic conditions that would account for it so that in our search for a reason we must go to in tangible sources. It is a matter of fear, fear that our prosperity can not last, fear of imitation, of over production, of hostile railroad legis- lation. of buyers strikes and good ness knows what else. It is a state of mind.
 As matter of fact, we have noth- ing to be afraid of. There is no in- flation worthy Of the name. Com modity prices, even with such ad vances as have taken place, are still 30 per cent below the peak of 1920. There is, therefore, no excuse for a buyers strike, for the very good req = son that prices are not higher than conditions justify.
 the sugar exchange followed later by threats Of a boycott against the use of sugar by housewives leagues in various parts of the country was con sidered as the forerunner of demon stration of this kind. In the mean time, the government has been de- feated in the courts in an endeavor to secure an injunction against the sugar exchange, the case being practically thrown out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
FISH
(Ct tauIarfl Eiei1 [

Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. 14c. Red Snapper-Per iD., 2lc. Spanish Mackerel-Per h., 23c. Pompano--Per h.. 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h.. 22c. Mullet-Per lb.. 10c Oysters-Chesapeake Bay. extra select. {9. .0 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
AppouxTED COMMISSIONER

w. NJ. Smith. wealthy farmer and merchant of Glencoe, has been ap- pointed county commissioner from the Third district to succeed J. E. Jeffers, who recently was named chairman of the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
HUFF FUNERAL TODAY

William K. Huff, 4S years old, one of the best known citizens of the county, died at his home near the city last night. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock with burial in Shiloh cemetery. He is survived by his widow and five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
HIDES AND W0nL

No. Green Salt Hfdes-11c. No. Green Salt Hldes-10c. No. Green Fresh Hides-9c. No. Green Fresh Ifides-sc. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-14c. No. ? Dry Flint Hides-1Sc. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-t2c. No. . Dry Salt Hides-l3c. Sheep Skins-15c 4S1. Goat Skins-1o c BOG. Hog Skins-10dp 15c. Horse Hides-Sl Tallow-4 7c.
 Beeswax- 023c.
 Clear Grease Wool-356 e 3sc, Ginseng-Wild. ss49. Clear Washed Wool-i2 I4Sc. Bury Wool-1S9 S925c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
Little Market Flashes

WASHINGTON. May 1f.-Reparation of Sl,O00,000 is asked from the New York Central the Baltimore and Ohio the Bos- ton and Maine and AZ other railroads be cause Of unjust and unreasOna ble" charges for transportation of products of swift X Co, in complaint filed with the interstate commerce commission today by Swift & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
MEATS

Swift & Col Silver Leaf Pure Lard-PeI h.. 14lsc. Jewel Shortenng-Per h.. 1412c. Butter-Per b., 56c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per h., 25c. Premium Hams, Regular-Per h.. 2ic. Pork Loins-Per h.. 17G19c, Racnu m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12

CHICAGO, May 11-A wage increase of from 10 to 16 per cent for between 35 0OG and 36.000 clothing workers in Chicago was announced today. The award granted by an arbitration committee also carries un- employment insurance contributed to by employers and workers alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12

NEW YORK, May 11-A special meet ing of stockholders of the Porto Rican- American Tobacco company has been called for May 3l in Jersey City N l.
 to vote on a new plan of recapitalization incorporating views of those stockholders who opposed the previous plan, and in sisted on right to take no par common stock in proportion to their holdings of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
POULTRY

Hens-Large. 24 Co 25c. Fryers-Large. soc. Broilers, 45 e soc. Boosters. 13c. Stags, 200. Ducks. 20c. Geese. 10c. Guineas, 35c. Turkeys. 25c. Eggs-23 q 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12

NEW YORK, May 11.--Directors of the American Power and Light company have declared an extra dividend of per cent in stock in addition to the regular cash dividend of 212 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
NEW YORK \

NEW YORK. May ll.-Oil exports from Mexlco Tn April total l2,s35,o 900 barrels an increase ot 5000 barrels over March. Av- rels as compared with 39a. 900 in March
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12

NEW YORK, May 11.-Cattle, receipts 1.216; firm; steers s7as.75; bulls, S5q 6.50 COWS. s2@p6.50
 Calves, receipts 625; higher; veals, s e 1850; culls. s7@S 50; little calves, s5.50 Q 6
 Sheep and lambs receipts, 3s40; firm clipped sheep, $4GS; clipped lambs, $1. q l4.50; spring lambs. $15.50@17.
 Hogs. receipts, 5,260; higher; medium weights, sS.60QS.S0; pigs and heavy hogs SIPS rOuchs
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
ALAMEDA PASSENGERS
 FOR SOUTH TODAY

The steamship Alameda pulled into port this morning about 9:30 and aft CT short stay at the local dock went to the San Juan plant to take on board 92 boxes of fish, after which the vessel departed for the States. The following is the booking out of Sew ard:
 For Seattle-Bishop P. T. Rowe Mrs. c. Shea and two children, Mrs c. c. Anderson, A. Horton, Wm. A. Adams, John s. Adams, w. c. Boe- shore, Mrs. M. s. Kennedy and child Harry Morgan, Mrs w. A. Coghill Miss Neva Winthrop, A. B. Funk, Ar chic Mcdonald, Mrs. A. Mcdonald Walter Mcdonald, Gladys McDona.d Mrs. K. McGinnis, Alvin Gustafson R. H. Dodson, Frances Shea, Pauline Kennedy.
 For Juneau-Alfred Smith, D. M Boutwell,, Geo. L. Johnson, Col. J. G Steese, Geo. A. Parks.
 Ketchikan-Geo. Waltz, Mrs George Waltz, F. B. Stanley, c. NJ. Sharpe Jos. Ulmer
 Cordova-Mrs. Geo. M. Armstrong Joe Meherin, Don Arled, Clyde Ihrig
 Latouche-Werner Kuni, Ivar Pc ters, c. McConaughy, J. Linehan, Rev R. V. B. Dunlap.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
SEN. D|MOND BELIEVES
 FISH TAX BILL CARRY

In wire received here Saturday by Mayor L. V. Ray, from Senator A. J. J. Dimond, the latter states that he believes salmon tax will be increased considerably over previous years, but will not be as high as at first propos- ed by the committee. Continuing MT. Dimond says the object of the gradu- ated feature of the proposed tax is to limit the catch and thus preserve the fish.
 T believe, the herring tax will not be increased but may be lowered and perhaps wholly eliminated" says Mr. Dimond. 'Tt is impossible to get more definite information at this time eith- CT from the legislature generally or from Third division members.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
LUDENDORFF IS
 ADVOCATING TO
 GIVE RESISTANCE
SHIPPING ROEfE MIL BUILD UP FORE|GN
 TRADE LINES
GOVERNMENT FINDS ITSELF UN- ABLE TO SELL SHIPS WITH
 OUT HUGE SACRIFICE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 16.-A deci- sion was reached today by President Harding and members of the Shipping Board at a foreign trade conference today to proceed at once to the con- struction of the Boards proposed for eign trade lines and then offer these lines and ships for sale to private owners, under authorization of the merchant marine act of 1920, condi- toned on a suitable guarantee of con- tinued service. The program further decided on provides that if the gov- ernment finds itself unable to sell
 ships and lines without justifiable sacrifice, the Secretary will then pro- ceed to direct government operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
BILL HATCHERY
 FOR SEWARDUP
pOOILECGERS BATTLE AND ENTIRE CREW
 WIPED 0UT
VESSEL FOUND LYING AT AM CHOIR WITH SAILS SET AND
 SIGNS OF BATTLE

NEW YORK, Apr. 16-A bootleg gers battle in which the entire crew of a two-nasted schooner was proba- bly slain and it's cargo of rum pira ted is the explanation of ship discovered today The vessel was abandoned. with sails set and anchors out, off Point Outlook, and was boarded by Capt. Ryan of the coast guard cutter Manhattan. Ryan found the deck of the schooner strewn with evidences of battle, hundreds of empty cartridge shells strewn over the decks telling of the slaughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
STARR ID WESTWARD
 !'||THl.anG LISTING

The steamer Starr pulled away from the Seward dock this morning for the westward shortly after 8 o'clock with
 about 200 tons of freight and the fol- lowing passengers: Leopold David, G. H. Spangler, Mrs. Nellie Don Car los, D. E. Stubbs, Meta Anderson, Mel Horner, Nick Bruen, w. w. French, Chas. Huff, Martin Moses, J. L. Wal Ter, John Fox, Adolph Olsen, Sigurd Burvick, J. L. Cook, Pete Bybwad, Victor Engblom, Iver Strom, Pete Nikoloff, w. A. Shields Many of those on board were going to the Chignik oil fields, others to Kanatak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
SCOTLAND YARD SHOWS UP WHOLESALE
 MURDER PlO!
REPUBLICAN IRISH INTENDED TO RELEASE PRISONERS AND
 KILL HIGH OFFICIALS

LONDON, Apr. 16.-Documents re- vealing plots involving wholesale de- struction of life and property in Lon don are in possession of Scotland Yard as a result of raids last night on residences used by Irish men and wo- men suspected of being Republican supporters.
 Among the plans were plots to at tack and destroy Londons light and power sources, underground stations, etc., and to release Irish prisoners from London prisons and murder nu- merous high police officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
ALDRICH CONTROLLER BILL IS AGAIN
 POSTPONED DAYS BILL REQUIRING PAYMENT OF CANNERY HANDS EACH
 MONTH IS AMENDED
(By Special Corespondent)

(By Special COrespondenD
 JUNEAU, Alaska, Apr. 16-The AL drich bill, creating a Territorial COL trol board, which has been on the sen ate calendar for three days without action, was brought up Saturday anC again sidetracked, when Aldrich re- quested its continuance until today, with chances for its passage admit tedly slim.
 Senators Aver, Chamberlin, Dunn and Dimond are opposing the Shepard pension bill for pioneers, also sched- uled to come before the Senate today.
 The Ayers bill providing for a CO operative arrangement between the Territory and Federal government for mining inspection under Supervisor Stewart passed it's second reading. Its passage in the Senate is verbally cer tain.
 Days bill requiring payment of per sons in private employment in United States money was amended in the Senate to require monthly paydays zos cannery employees, although Senator DimOnd warned the members it would probably be unconstitutional.
 The House passed the Aver bill asking s10O bounty on killer whales.
 The House and Senate are still deadlocked over the women jury bill, neither being willing to recede
 Action on Hunts resolution empow- ering the Attorney General to make a legal fight against fish reservations, was deferred when substitute was offered, and both were carried over until Monday. The substitute does not change the effect of control, but is directed against the Bureau of Fish cries instead of the president.
 The Senate passed House Bill Is advancing the closing period for fil- ing for candidates in the primaries to the first Tuesday in February and House bill 4, liberalizing the present board of children's guardians act pass ed the Senate.
 Senator Chamberlin introduced Sen ate Bill 100 raising the salary of the Commissioner of Education to s5,OOO per year.
 Hunt introduced memorial asking the removal of the headquarters of the Alaska division, Federal Bureau of Education from Seattle to Alaska.
 Raelston introduced in the House a bill appropriating $125,OOO for the Territorial fish commission, authoriz- ing the construction of four new fish hatcheries, one at Seward, one near Chitina, and the other two in the First division. This bill calls for the expen. diture on construction of the Seward and Chitina hatcheries of sum not to exceed $10,O00 each and operation and maintenance for the next two years not to exceed $75O0 each.
 The Ways and Means committee re. poted favorably bill authorizing the construction of library and museum building at Juneau, appropriating for ty thousand dollars.
 The Decker bill lowering the lega rate of interest to eight per cent was defeated in the Senate.
 Bill 51, protecting the brands or foxes and Bill S5 requiring the filing of affidavits of annual labor on min. ing claims 90 days after June 3Oth instead of the end of the calendar year passed the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
COAL PRICES MAY INCREASE


 It is rumored that the price of coal in Anchorage and Seward may soon be increased, owing to a recent order of the Bureau of Mines which con- pels coal producers to use giant pow .der instead of black powder, as for merly. The Healy River Coal corpo' ration will slightly increase the cost bf its fuel, although it is stated that the price will later be lowered. This company states that as soon as other chambers have been made in the large seams, which will be an expensive matter at present, the price of their production will be brought below the present scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
LARGE QUANTITY OF. GOOD VINE SENT
 WHITE HOUSE
VIOLATION OF PROHIBITION LAW CHARGED BY SPOKANE MEM-
 BIER ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE

SEATTLE, Apr. discharges that "a large quantity of good wine was shipped from California hospital a few months ago and delivered to someone in the Whitehouse" were wir- ed yesterday from Spokane to Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the anti-saloon league at Washington. The message was sent by Herbert c. Har ris of Spokane, who is urging Attor- ney General Daugherty to call spe- cial grand jury session to probe con- ditions being aired by Mrs. Miles Poindexter in her newspaper letters on Washington's official and social life.
 Harris stated that an American Le- zion Post in California has all the facts regarding the shipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
TICKETS GOING FAST

Wm. Gagqon, who has charge of the ticket sales on the Nenana ice pool in Seward, reports that the guessing coupons are going fast, over half of those sent here being disposed of al- reary. MT. Gagnon states that the pool will close in Seward next We'd nesday at four o'clock sharp in order that he might forward the guesses to Nenana, the pool at that place clos ing on the 2Oth, next Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
MINING TRANSACTION IN r
 THE WILLOW CREEK DisTRfcT

It is reported that mining tran. saction of considerable magnitude was recently consummated at Anchorage, the property to exchange hands being the well-known Drumheller claims on Craige creek, in the Willow creek district. The purchasers were M. J. Conloy and associates of Anchorage. An initial payment of $iO,0OO was re- ported to have bean made. A s45OO gold brick from this property was brought to Anchorage recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
NEW STRIKE REPORTED
 AT LUCKY SHOT MINE

Arrivals from Anchorage on Satur- days train report that an exceedingly rich vein of ore was uncovered recent ly at the Lucky Shot mine in the Will low Creek district The ore is stated to be richer than anything yet found in that district although the assay valuation is not given.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
'THME COMING WIEN GERMAN NATION BE
 CALLED FIGHT
GEN. LUDENDORFF SAYS LAND MUST STAND TOGETHER
 ADMISSIBLE EMPIRE

MUNICH, Apr. 16.-"The time is coming when the whole German na- tion will be called upon to free the land of it's enemy and when all will stand together with their lives and fortunes for the sacred honor of the Fatherland," said General Ludendorfl in speech before the Ansbach fas- cisti last night
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
SNOW IS FALLING IN MANY STATES OF
 UNION TODAY /.
BLlZZARDS RAGE IN MANY PARTS OF NEW YORK AND ILLINOIS
 WITH HEAVY SNOWFALL

SEATTLE, Apr. 16.-With the mer- cury about 80 in the shade here today snow carried on the wings of strong northeast wind is reported in New York and other northeastern states.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
HEAVY SNOW AT RENAL

George Palmer, who resides at Ke- mai, is authority for the statement that there is more snow at that place at the present time than comes within the memory of the oldest native on Cook Inlet. It is stated that there yet remains over three feet of the white and beautiful on the ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

The large brindle dog owned by Jack Prosser, at the depot, had an eye torn out this morning in some man. ner. Dr. Baughman sewed the injur- ed optic in place and the canine pa tient is resting easily at the home of it's owner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

P. J. Bonner, who was in charge of the steam shovel operations between Mile 327 and Mckinley Park, has re- signed his position and will leave for Portland, Oregon, to accept a position with a company there.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

GENEVA, Switzerland, Apr. 16.- MT. and Mrs. Max Oser bought farm near Yverdon, Switzerland, and will spend six months of the year on the farm and the remainder of the time in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

DUNKIRK, Apr. 16.-"Germany will wait in vain for France to falter for single moment" declared Premier Poincare in speech here today.
 France will evacuate the Ruhr only on receipt of payments due her"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
MATH|LDA M 'CORMACK MARRIED TO SWISS
 RIDING MASTER
HEiRESS TO MILLIONS HAS HER
 OWN WAY IN MATRIMONIAL VENTURE

LONDON, Apr. 16.-Secretly mar ried Thursday in Lewisham registry office, Mathilda Mccormack, heiress to the Chicago harvester kings mill lions, and Max Oser, the Swiss riding master, are believed to be in Scotland on their honeymoon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
BERNHARDT TROPHIES SOLD
 TO PAY ACTRESS DEBTS

PARIS, Apr. 16.-All gold and sil- yer trophies acquired by the late Sa- rah Bernhardt in her long career on the stage have been sold by her son, Maurice, and the proceeds used in pay ing on her many debts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

John Dahl, laboratory man for Dr, J. H. Metallic and who recently re- turned from a visit to the States, left for the Cook Inlet metropolis this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16

George A. Parks, chief of the field division for Alaska of the General Land office, arrived in Seward on the special and left for his headquarters in Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
Snow Falling in Chicaao

SHoW FdIIIng m CnIcd9o
 CHICAGO, Apr. 16.-Snow fell over the country today, it being spring in name only. From the great plains to the Atlantic a strong wind drove securing snowflakes that fell to the greater part of two or three inches.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
ALASKA STEAMSHIP LINER
 BE LAUNCHED THURSDAY

TACOMA, Apr 16-With Miss Fran ces Nowell, student at the Univer- sity of Washington as sponsor, the passenger liner, Alaska, will be sent down the ways at 500 p. m Thurs day.
 Miss Nowell is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willis E. Nowell, of Juneau, Alaska.