davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-11

Reward for return of suit case
lost between Subway and Ferris
hotel; has letters inside addressed
Mrs. l.. N. Long. Phone $50.
, 1923-10-11
|G4ssiGehzA
%M7Saqe1b "A

FOR RENT-3 room partly fur
nished house, 4O5 E. Maple.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
Street. =
, 1923-10-11

FOR RENT-Modern house part
ly furnished, close in. Call 3O7 5th
street. :
, 1923-10-11

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms
with hot and cold water. Inquire
2O3 w. Maple. Gentlemen only.
, 1923-10-11

FOR RENT Three room I'M
furnished house, bath and gas.
Phone 23OM. =.
, 1923-10-11

FOR SALE - Winton car 1918
model, four new Goodyear cord tires
two good extras and rims, newly
painted, new top, tenders and wind
shield, in first class running order.
100000 dollars, box SS4, Bull, Ida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

eAsa saAluuiss information uans al TslstOno sos aaul. saatur.a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

Itario letrado, $1,000: ~sccretario auxi-
liar, interprete Y traductor, s $500; un
inspector, $500 dos reporters y ta-
iqufgrafos, a 5000 eada uno, $4,140;
Iun taqufgrafo, $500 un taquigrafo
mecanografo, 1920: CONSERVE Y men,
sajero, 500. En- junto, $20,740.
Gastos .ecentualess Efecths de cs-
critorio material y mobiliario de Off
Gina, franqueo, telefono Y TELEGRAPH,
$1,000; gastos diversos; auxiliares Y
%empleados tempereros, %honorarios de
testigos Y otros servicios extraordina-
rios, $1,000; para impression y puIli-
caci6n de las franquicias concedidas
, en- Puerto Rico por el Consejo Ejecu-
two y la Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico
desde Ell ano 1900 hasta el p~resente,
$1,000; DispoRiGndose. que la CONT
sion de Servicio Publico ordenard Ia
impression Y publication de las fran
quicias vigentes comedians desde el
afo 1900 hasta Ia fecha para cl SER
vicio de los Senadores, representa-
ties, judicatura Y jefes de departamen-
to, a quienes Sc les enviard un ejem-
plar. Fin junto, $4,000.
Total, Commission de Service Fdbli-
co, $33I4O. as
DispORi6Rdosc. que ell personal de la
4 oficina de la Comisi6n lie Servicio Pa
Ilblico Sc determinard por la Comision
he SeTsyicio Phblica, y todos los nom
bralnlentos de e~lnplS9lps de Ia Conf
sion seran heehes por Ia misma \
disponiGndose. ddennis, que la Conf
sion de Scrvicio Pdblico podrd IN
pleary cualquier HlInero de personas q
n~ecnsitare para sus frabajos, siempre
qpo las parties interesadas estCn dis.
puestas a pagan la ~retribuci6n que les
! fijare Ia comisi6n.
SucldoS. Oficina del Gobcrnador
Gobernador, $4,000; secretario de
G~obernador, $500; inspector de Ii
/, p~olicfa, a las 6rdenes del Gobernador
$500; taqufgrafo Y e%ncargado del ar
chiyo, $4,000; taqufgrafo, $1,S00; por.
tero, 5000; m~ensajero, 500. En- jun.
to, $223,9oo.
Gdsfos c~Ueatadlcs: Efectos de es.
critorio e imprpses, $ $500 telefono J
TELEGRAPH, t$250i efectos no fungibles
81, 900: frnnqueol Y flete, $500; gastos
i%mpreyistos, $1,000. En- junto, $3.50
Gdstos, l5aitsi6a Ejccutira: Guido.
conservation VI reparaci6n de los edi-
ficios del gobierno utilizados y ocupaq..
dos por eli G~obernador de Puerto Ri
leo, atenci6n Gle los ~terrenos, salaries
Idle los ~empleados relacionados con los
mismos, '~servicio ~telcf6nico, compra
J renovaci0nqy r~eDaraciones del mobilia-
rio, agu alumirado, objetos yarios
~ gastos i~mprevistos necesarios, $4,000
I Gustos diUersoS sujetos a la dproba-
ci6N del GoberRQd0r: Page de las dt.
versus rcclamaciones para las clales
no Sc hayan heeho otras asignacionesi
y gastos lie emergencies para otros ii.
mes no preyistos en- esta ley, con re
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
CoMISIoN DE SERVICIO PUBIICo
(Continuaci6n.9

Sucldo. Comisi6a DC ~scrricio Pdbii-
co: Dos ecmisionados a So por cada
dfa de a%sistpncia a las sesiones de la
,comisi6n, pcro Ell ningdn cas mas de
$500 cada mo en- ~cualquier ano, $500;
ingeniero a cargo de f~ranquicias e in
yestigaciones especiales, $1,000; con-
.s.ldor general graduado, $1,000; sccrc-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
continuation. J

DispoRiGRdose, que los impresos le-
gislativos para el Senado y para Ia
Camara de Representatives. seran he
hos en- el establecimiento tipogrdfico
que mas bajos precios pida por hacer
Ell trabajo despues de haber solicitado
)ublicamente proposiciones al efectO
DisponiGadose. que el Presidente de la
Camara de Representatives. Y Ell Pre-
;idente del Senado pueden imponeT
ma multa que no exceda de $50 por
ada e~duiyocaci6n Il omission que III
iere en- ell cumplimientO de su CONTRA
d al impresor co~ntratista; Y di$po.
,tGndosc, attends, que Ell sobrante dc
.uaiquier partida correspondence Al
Senado o a III Camara de Represen.
Santes que resultare al finalizar cual.
luier ano acon6mico podra ser trans.
ferida 0 arrastrada al aho econ6micc
siguiente.
.CONSEJO EXECUTIVE DE PUERTO
RICO
Gastos ~imprevistos, $500; En- jun.
to, $500.
NEGOCIADO DE IRA
al DUCCIONES
Personal. Negociddo de- Trudlccio
mes. pdrd preStdr scrrfcios q Ia 4$dpil
Dlcd Legislatied dc Puerto Rico d an
Abicq al Consejo Njccutiro D DeRfrtd
mentos del GobicrRo Hsuldr Jefe de
Negociadp, interpfete traductor en- am
hos iidfoaase Huitn certificard las tra
ducciones de las leyes Y dennis docu
mentos que puedan someterse al Go
bernador para su aprobaci6n, $4,000
dos Interpreters y traductores auXilia
! res, uno de los cuales n election de
jefe aetuara como tai Ell su a~usenci;
a $4,000 cada mo, $4,000; un ofici
nista encargado de Ia propiedad, ella
sificaci0n v custodia de los archivo
quien tendra a su cargo toda la pro
piedad, classification Y custodia d,
los archives quien teudra a SUI earg,
lt9gda Ia propiedal9 del Negoeiado .
hard trabaios como d~aetil6gFafo, 81
200: taquisrafo EN- inglas y~.fcsianol
$500; m~ensajerio, 5000. En- junto
$3.50
Gastes ereatFalcs; Empleados TEN
p6refoS durahfe Ia session lie la Asam
blea Legislatiya 0 EN- cual4uieF otrt
case, y empleados del GoBierno In
sular en- horas extraordinafias pars
t~radncciones Y otros trabajo$ de ofici
ma, sin que exceda de IS centav6s poi
bora, para los dos amos c~con6mic6.
I~azEEaS a9a25, $1,000; ~imprsvistos
colnpra lie mucbles de of
eilla, maduinas de cscribir, efectos dt
eseritofip, iibFos, franqueo, etc, pa.
IA los dos afsos econ6micos 1924 J
I1924-25, $1,5UO. En- junto, $1,000.
Total, Negpciado dc Traduceiones
$4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01

GaduTrl
para el Eczema

Los que han stf rido de esta terrible
enfermedad SC han estado rascando
por amos, consiguen e .sreHo y el des-
canso POGO despucs d eilaber apiicado
ei Unguentos Cadum. Ha probado ser
IN gran aiivio para millares dePerso-
mas que durante amos han estado SUI
friendo de eczema, acne (~barros),
, granos, fu~ftnculos, ulceras, erup-
clones, u~rticarias, ronchas, almorranAs,
comez6Sn, sarna, heridas, arafiazos,
cortaduras, lastimaduras, asperos, pos
temillas, ~escaldadura, sarpullido, que.
maduras, costra, margllladuras. etc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
Sc LIE ESCAPE IN Trio EN- SAN
LORENZO

Fl lfa 26 del cursante mes, en- Ell
barrie Eslino, mieirtras Felix Galar-
"a Garcia limpialta IN revolver Sc lie
dispard I'm tiro, h~friaildose en- 81 pie
~izeuierdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
La Ley dc Presupuesto, fjando los gas
toS DEF Gobicrno de Puerto Rico, durante
los amos economics de 1923-24-25

concentration del Auditor Y la aproba-
ci6n del Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
pudiendo hacerse transferencias Il
asignaciones especfficas cuando las
.necesidades del s~eryicio 10 requieran,
$4,000. En- junto, $25,eOO.
Total, oficina del Gobernador, $74,
$50.
ARGHIyo HsToRTCO DE PUERTO
RICO
Tn Director Archiyero con suicide
de $2,400; un oficinista archivero con
sueldo annual de $500; I'M, o%ficinista
au1iliar con sueldo annual de $1,375
un dactil6grafo, $1,000; III portero-
mensajero con sueldo annual de $500.
FIJI. junto, $685..
Para gastos de compra de mobilia-
rio, armafio, estantes aparadores, apa-
ratios de fumigaci6n, etc, para ell Ar
chiyo Hist6rieo, $1,000.
Total, Archivo Hist6rico, $S,995.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
OFICINA DEL S~ECRETARIO
EJECUTIyO

SUeldos. Oficina del Secretario Etc
cutivo: Secretario Executive, $1,000;
Se~eretario Executive auxiliar, $1,000;
primer Official y jefe de ne%gociado,
2,S9S; oficinista de c~orporaciones,
$1,000; oficinista para pasaportes,
$3.50; oficinista, $2,016; oficinista,
1,S4S; un o~ficinista, 1880; un ofici-
nista, $1,716; oficinista encargado de
La propiedad, $3.50; un oficinista,
$1,6S0; dos oficinistas, a $1,5S4 cada
uno, $3,16S; un o~ficinista, $1,60G;
tres o~ficinistas a 5000; mensajero,
$40; mensajero, $500; CONSERVE, 5000.
En- junto, $40, S09.50.
Gdstos euentuales, oficipa del Sc.
crcfdrio Ejecutiro: Impression Y en-
cuadernaci0a de las leyes de Puerto
Rico. $500; impression del Registro
de Puerto Rico para 1923-24 solamen-
te, $1,000; efectos de eScritorio e i'm
presses, $50; mobiliario, 5000; fran
queo Y flete, $500; telefono y telegra-
TO, $50; gastos i~mpreyistos, 500. En-
junto, So oo,
(Continuara)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
Nueya Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:

Bar
San Bsya- Tos Vega vega Nam- ceio- Are
Juan mon Ats Alta Baja II meta cibO
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
$4,000 YELLOWSTONE TOURISTS
CAhfPED WITH OWN EQUIPMENT

The amazing part in the develop
ment of outdoor life played by the
Montana national parks is illustrated
by a statement made by Howard H.
Hays of the Yellowstone Park Camps
company, that of the $4,000 visitors
to Wonderland this season $4,000
camped out with their own camping
equipment for facilities.
Mr.. Hays company is placing
lunch houses and delicatessen SER
vices on the Cody highway entrance.
to the park and will install a heat.
ing, a refrigerating and lighting
plant.
The park season has closed Off
cially, Mr.. Hays said, but actually
strings of tourists are still arriving.
and passing through the Fairgrounds
He says the traffic will continue till
the weather hangs out the closing
sign.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
FLATHEAD CHIEF
MAKES PROTEST
SAYS TRIBESMEN INVITED TO
KALISPELL> FAIR ARE
PUT IN JAIL
You Write Letter to My People
Tellum Come to Fair. We Come.
Then You Puttem in Jail. No
Good. Lettum Out"

With one exception none of the
o1d-time splendor of the noble red
man attaches to the numerous rep
resentatives of the once prosperous
Flathead tribe that attended the
F1athead county fair at Kalispell.
That one exception is a thirst that
rivals the aridity of the Sahara and
which neither time nor the efforts
of Volstead appear to have dinin-
ished.
Recently an Indian by the name of
Michel, relative, by the way, of the
Michel now awaiting trial in Lake
county for the murder of Ed Burgoin,
appeared in police court and demand
ed the immediate release of several
of his red brothers who were crowd
ing the Jail to capacity on charges of
drunkenness.
To Police Judge Mccarthy he pro-
tested vehemently that the Indians
had been invited to attend the fair
(Which they had). "You write us
letter to my people-tellum come to
fair. We come. Then you putum in
jail. No good. Letum out" was
Michel's somewhat indignant ulti-
matum.
The Good Judge Explains
The judge explained that he had
no authority to do this and told
Michel that he would have to see the
chief of police. me chief myself"
said Michel, 'me letum out" and he
started for the cell room to carry
out his plan.
Better not try it or we will have
to put you in with Them" admonish-
ed Judge Mccarthy.
With a warning that the judge
could not put him in or put him out
either" Michel started for the cell
room.
The court then tried to put his
mandate into effect but found that
he had undertaken considerable of a
job. Chief Michel was an athlete
and the judge met with poor sue
cess. The noise of the scuffle
brought help from the fire and water
and a mass attack was
engineered but Michel, like Horatius
at the bridge, held the narrow pas
sage against all corners and appeared
to make good on his boast that they
could neither put him in or put him
OUT
Further reinforcements were sum-
moned in the person of Chief of
Police Black and another frontal at
tack launched, in which the pale-face
chief succeeded in landing on the
redman's head with his sap and sub
sequent proceedings failed to inter-
est the belligerent Indian for several
minutes. When consciousness re-
turned Chief Michel found that iron
bars made very creditable cage and
after some deliberation agreed to be
4 good Indian during the balance of
MS stay, whereupon he was released.
Upon his departure he shook hands
LII around and seemed highly pleased
with the entire affair.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

hunt my hunters in turn. Hated
and made blacker than a dozen dew
ills, I add to my hoofs the swiftness
of the horse, and to my horns the
terrors of savage following. Kan
sas should be laid to waste at once!
Meet the torch with the torchi Pill
lage with pillage! Slaughter with
slaughter! Subjugation with exter-
mination! You now have my ideas
of war, Mr. Secretary"
1t was on August 81, 1868, that
Quantrill and his guerilla band at
tackled the town of Lawrence, Kan
sas, now one of the most beautiful
and enterprising little cities of all
the Middle West, and the seat of edu-
cation of that state, the state uni
versity being located there. Esti-
mates vary as to the number of help
less and innocent men, women and
children slaughtered that day. 1t
was very close to two hundred, how
ever-some say more. One hundred
the ground. The property loss was
$1,500,000. Not a guerilla was killed
in the fighting. Some historians as
sert that Jesse James and his brother
Frank were there with the Quantrill
band on that black day, and that they
maintained that between them they
killed sixty-five persons and wounded
twenty more! Other writers assert
that Jesse was not there, but that
Frank James ook terrible toll of
life, which is probably true. The
Lawrence massacre was simply the
working out of one of Quantrill's
thirsts for blood and revenge.
killing of Quantrin
A month or so after the close of
the Civil war Quantrill and several
Of his men were located by Federal
soldiers hiding in barn near Bloom
field, KY. In attempting to escape,
the guerilla leader was shot, sus-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

split open and my brains scattered
over the earth; that my body may be
ripped up and my bowels torn out and
fed to the carrion birds; that each of
my limbs may be broken with stones
and then cut off by inches that they
may be fed to the forrest birds of the
air, and lastly, may my soul be given
to torment that it may be submerged
in melted metal and stifled by the
fumes of hell, and may this punish
ment be melted out to me through all
eternity, in the name of God and the
Devil. Amen"
Quantrill's guerillas travelled I'M
impeded with baggage and observed
none of the rules of civilized war
fare. They took no prisoners
to be left alive. They wore, as above
stated, no regular uniform, save to
be used for DISCUSSES. They were
familiar with every inch of the coun-
try where they operated; knew every
farmer and every cowpath, and prac
tically owned the entire country from
the Missouri river south to the Ark
ansas line. They rode none but the
finest and fleetest of horses, operat-
ing where they could easily substi-
tute fresh mounts for their jaded
steeds, as occasion required.
Quantrill's method of extermina-
ton is best given in his own words
in an interview with the Confederate
secretary of war. He was asked what
he would do were he given his power
and opportunity, and what DISPOSE
ton he would make of prisoners. The |
guerilla's eyes blazed as he exclaim- |
ed:
Would Take No Prisoners
There would be no prisonersi Do |
they take any prisoners from me?
do 1 surrender? No!
Surprised, do not give way to panic;
outnumbered, I rely upon common
sense and stubborn fighting; hunted,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05

tanning paralysis of the spine. He
was removed to the military prison at
Louisville, where he died a few weeks
later.
The remainder of the Quantrill
lives after their leaders death. To
this day the name of Quantrill is
mentioned with loathing and con-
tempt. Confederates as well as Fed
eral soldiers despised their methods
of fighting. Many border murder
in after years was the direct result
of the hatred born in those wild days
on the border.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
MANY OF HENRY PLUAAMER'S MEN SERVED
WITH QUANTRlll ION ssBlEEDlMG KANSAS"
SKETCH OF WILLIAM CLARK QUANTR0LL

"IRST and last, during the
time that Henry Plummer,
- bandit chieftain, dominated
what is now Montana in the
early SOS, there were probably
$50 men associated with him,
according to the estimate of 4.
Beidler, who knew as much OF
the inside working of the Plum
mer organization as any man In
the territory outside its pale
Many of these men had served
under William Clark QuantriH,
in bleeding Kansas" about
the time of the beginning of the
Civil war, and left that guerilla
chieftain when they learned of
the rich gold strikes in Ban
mack and Alder gulch, because
of the fatter pickings to be had
in these parts. Graduates of
the school of this master ma
rauder they fitted into the de-
signs of Plummer as the hand
does into the glove. Here is
story of Quantriu by e. A.
Brininstool, the well known
western writer, author of The
Bozeman Trail, and other i'm
teresting stories of the winning
of this part of the west.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-10-05
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns "a 90 Air.

e. p. Johnson, 500 w. Lake st.,
Chicago, ILL.,, the inventor of a won
derful new oil lamp that burns "a
per cent air and beats gas or electric
ity, is offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who will
help introduce it. Write him for par
tfculars. Agents wanted.
, 1923-01-10

You tell me th'ss'-horrified.
Yes. You played with me, you
sought my love to break It. Well,
hern they are, love and life. Break
them. I was there that night. as you
know. Take you. revenge. rhey
viii have me shot anyhow"
II do not want your life. God for
,,bIdf' she cried brokenly.
IT have ceased to regard It as any
thing very valuable. 1 have stamped
upon this love. but it is too strong
for me. So here 1 am, contemptuous
in nv eyes and doubtless in your
own"
you force me to play traitorr'
He leaned toward the fire and
spread out his hands.
"will you give me the name OF the
man I married that night?"
"say that 1 was the man. and let
st go at that"
at is Impossible. because o arc
the man Who first stepped out"
"on my word OF honor. I was not
that man.
SHOULD he tell her that It was Nor
gan, Morgan. whom she trusted? He
doubted II she would believe him; so
he let the opportunity pass.
you will not tell the TRUTH"
Armitaee smiled into the fire
Suppose I tel you that 1 did not
play with you, that I admired you
lbeyond all other menu"
'.I'm afraid OF you. a Beau
fort was all he said.
"Then God help US BOTH And
with this passionate cry she an from
the room.
The cry fingered in Armitage's eaS
for n long while. He fought against
n ,esolutely. She was a consummate
Inctress. but all her arts were useless
now. of no avail.
MORGAN came in, smiling. so
Nl here we are at LAST
"At last It will not be murder.
''You and the Parson were In my
way. Lord, how I fooled you all?'
'fNot recently. Major"
"Alice Trent-there was drama Tor
you. How she laughed behind your
back!"
/ something imperled Armitage to
say. You Her
IT have stirred you. Them
There was a sentry outside the win.
dow. one on the veranda, three more
distributed aroun the house. Arn!'
ltage had made careful note Of this. a
great many things might happen
within an hour.
Suppose we play a game OF piquet
to vile away the time" We used to
try our hand at that"
IT shouldn't mind in the least"
Armitage instantly formed a purpose.
He believed he saw a way out, There
was a chance OF a bullet missing his
back tonight but no chance OF a
dozen missing his breast in the morn,
ing.
They sat down at the tabls. and
, 1923-01-10
By c. A. Weight

senate consideration of his proposal
10 rthe calling OF an International
economic conference to Discuss Euro
pean ~reoarations and other problems.
In view of a recent definite an
houneement that the American gov
ernment is not now considering the
ealing OF such a conference. Senator
sorah indicated today that he was
aeoauns seriously whether he should
NOT revive his request for some sort
OF intervention. lie said he had not
upon any definite COURSE.
, 1923-01-10

time. For two nights 1 nave been
inside your lines. II I lose my head,
It is because I wanted to make sure
that Jeanne Beaufort did not play
fast and loose with me. She will
never be yours either. Morgan
Nor" Morgan gazed at his enemy
through halfclosed eyes IF. as they
say, the dead come back, you will
see"
Copyright, 1899 by the Bell syndi,
cate, Inc.
Another fine installment tomorrow.
, 1923-01-10

Morgan rifned the cards. TN always
remember you as a cool one. Armit-
age. For my part, I'd much rather
have you at the end Of my saber." He
dealt a hand.
Armitage led.
"a queen. ehT" Morgan spraw!ed
In his chair.
The butt OF bis revolver protruded
Just above the table.edge.
DANTER OF a deadly character be.
ID gan to pass between the two msi
, 1923-01-10

One was sure Of the situation; the
other was watchful and ready to seize
upon the slightest advantage.
"Armitage." said Morgan finally, ct
hate you more than anything else IN
earth. But you are a brave nan"
Il pass the compliment back-onlS.
/ do not hate you, Morgan; I desp'se
you
THAT renegade Parson Kennedy
will mourn for you
But no mas my dispatches by tuis
, 1923-01-10
Senator BOrdh
To ReDiUe Plan
For Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. i0.-Another
move may be made o by Senator
Aorah' Republican, Ihado. TO secure
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27

expected to sail from Seattle today on the Admiral Rogers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
ALASKANS BEST
 CUSTOMERS FOR
 TREASURY DEPT,
Rank First in Per Capita h. vestment in U. 5. Saw
 lngs Certificates.

Alaska ranks first of all the politi- cal divisions of the United States in the per capita of investment in Treasury Savings certificates, accord ing to Theodore Hardee, Director of Government Savings Organization in the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis trict, who, with Mrs. Hardee, was in Juneau yesterday evening while the Princess Alice was in port. The Twelfth Reserve District ranks third in savings in the United States. the Kansas City District being first and the Cleveland district second.
 Last year there were $150,000. 900 invested by the American people in Treasury Savings certificates. It is the purpose to mako the investments $250, O,000 this year, if possible, and tine progress made thus far this year justilies the belief that it will be made, according to MT. Hardee. The first five months of the year reached total of $110,O00, 900, he said.
 "The Twelfth District with head quarters at San Francisco, is doing her part" said MT. Hardee. Our quota, based in bank resources. was $17,o00, GOO for the year, and we sold $S,250.000 during the first five months. There is no doubt that we shall pass our allotment.
 Last year Alaska invested S5.50 per capita in Treasury Savings cer- ltificates, and the next highest politi- cal division was only $4.50."
 Want to Place $1 ,0O0, 100000.
 Tt IS the desire of the Treasury Department, said MT. Hardee, Ito have not less than $1,00O, ,0OO, ,000 invested in Treasury Savings certifi- cates It is regarded as the best form of National debt for it is spread out among so many people. Every dollar invested in that way lessens the need for the, Treasury Department in making short time loans and thus withdrawing money from the banks that could be used for industrial development"
 MT. and Mrs. Hardee will visit Skagway while the Princess Alice is in port there, and return on the same vessel. While in Juneau he visited with Gov. Scott c. Bone and had an interview with Postmaster Z- M. Bradford. The Postmasters are the agents of the Treasury Saw ings Organization and sell the certi- ficates to the people,