davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
Article VII.
Role OF Aristocracy.

The labor aristocracy, the upper
crust of the skilled section Of the
working class, has in America, as in
other imperialist capitalist countries,
become an integral part Of the entire
machinery of our ruling class. This
small group Of our working class is
developing more and more tangible
economic interest in the maintenance
and the perpetuation Of American
financial, commercial and military
supremacy in colonial countries, new
markets and new spheres of influence.
The handful Of highly skilled workers
are being welded to the highhanded
imperialist plans of looting the weak
err countries. This layer Of the work
ing class is sharing in the advantages
reaped by the monopolists at the ex-
pense of the rest of the workers at
home and the colonial and weaker
peoples abroad.
Thus we find that the offlcialdom of
the American Federation of Labor
speaking primarily for the upper
crust of our working class, has turned
a deaf ear to the cries of the nations
oppressed by the Wall Street govern
ment. Upon his return from his latest
visit to Panama in January, 1924, Mr..
Samuel Gompers was emphatic in his
description of the conditions in Haiti
as satisfactory. Mr. Gompers handed
out this endorsement of American
domination Of Haiti despite the fact
that the behavior of the military and
naval agents of Wall Street in Haiti
is notorious for its brutality even in
the history of American Imperialism
which is repIete with practices of
cruelty and utter disregard for the
wishes and aspirations Of the weaker
peoples under its yoke.
After months of agitation by the
Communists the Executive Council of
the American Federation of Labor
was compelled to take notice of the
serious crisis prevailing in the Philip
pines because of the resistance of the
native masses to the domination of
American capital. In taking notice
of this giant struggle against Yankee
imperialism in the Far East, the ex-
ecutive council was primarily con
cerned with the fact that many OF
the products of the Philippine Islands
come into the states, duty free, in
direct competition with the higher
paid workingmen and women of the
mainland, thus making it practically
impossible for employees and indie
pendent manufacturers to meet com.
petition" In its half-hearted endorse
ment of the Philippine independence
movement, an endorsement which
was adopted at an executive session
of the council on February Is, 1924
the American Federation of Labor
bureaucracy took no steps to solidify
the ranks of the Filipino and Ameri
can workers and to unite in common
struggle against their common enemy
in the fight for complete freedom
from economic exploitation and pc
litical oppression.
When the reactionary German in
dustrialist group, hiding behind the
cloak of the traitorous social democ
racy, was menaced by the hungry
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

German masses the Executive Coun-
Gil Of the American Federation of
Labor issued an appeal ostensibly for
the relief of the German working
masses, but actually for the salvaging
OF the capitalist dictatorship then
threatened with ruin. The Executive
Council of the American Federation
Of Labor has persistently fought all
attempts at drawing the American
trade union movement into the fold
Of even the faintest form Of interna.
tional working class action. The vel
low Amsterdam International has
proved too red for Gompers and his
agents. However, the labor interna-
tional Of the League Of Nations and
the international Chamber of Com,
merce at Rome have not been black
enough for Mr.. Gompers who has for.
mally co-operated with these capital
list institutions In sundry ways.
Evidence that the highly skilled
labor aristocracy is more and more
developing a vested interest in the
imperialist capitalist system is multi
plying. An examination of recent
tendencies in the trade union move
ment amongst skilled workers to-
wards labor banking affords painful
ly striking proof of this truth. With
out getting into discussion at this
point about the merits and dement's
Of labor banking for the working
class in its struggle with the CAPT
talists, one need but cite the follow
ing pertinent authoritative remark
which characterizes fundamentally the
growing vested interest that the up
per crust of our working class is de
veloping in the imperiaIist order. We
quote the following:
when a wage Garner invests
some of his earnings in the bust
ness enterprise in which he. him
self, is employed, he becomes bet
ter workman, he takes a new in
terest in the business; he feels that
| he has a stake in it which is more
important than the weekly pay en-
velope. And when man gets this
feeling, he settles down and be-
comes dependable. For he comes
to feel that he also has part in
the prosperity and progress of the
country which places upon him the
obligation Of industry, of thrift, and
Of good citizenship bold face
ours)
This eulogy of labor banking, un
masking the true character of labor
banking and its dangers to the work
] ing class movement in the imperial
list stage of capitalism, is not taker
from some such big business organ:
as the Wall Street Journal, the Fin
ancial and Commercial Chronicle, the
Nations Business, or American In
dustries. The quotation is taken di
rectly from pamphlet published by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers entitled Making Millions Gu
of Pennies
Richard Boeckel, author of Labor
Banking" and one of the most noted
students of this phase of our trade
union movement, in an article cap
toned "Our Revolution at Home" ii
the April, 1924, issue of the Forum
makes the following significant state
ments:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

had caught Henry Ford, they discov-
, cred that he could squeeze $40,OO0,000
out of his dealers within few weeks.
Hearst canont raise money in that
way. Besides, it is easier for him to
discover that Coolidge is a nobler
statesman than Abraham Lincoln, and
that Mellon is the worlds leading phil
anthropist.
Watch the Hearst press for boosts,
from now on during the campaign, for
! Mellon, Coolidge, Pershing, Dawes,
Weeks, New, Daugherty, Smoot, De-
tective Burns and other leading char
acters in the special privilege comedy
at Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
American Dollar Diplomacy in Action
BY JAY LovEsToNE

of the large issues recently. The
fact that, in it's bow to the invest
ing public, The Brotherhood Bank
was associated with the National
City Company, the investment
branch Of the largest financial in
stItution in the United States, was
regarded as of particular sianif-
canoe. The offering will be con-
Quoted by the Brotherhood Bank In
precisely the same way as that en-
ployed by the non-Iabor banking
firms and institutions, subscriptions
being filled in the order received,
regardless Of their source. The
Bank will, however, circularize the
members of the Brotherhood in an
effort to dispose Of the bonds, this
being the first occasion when it has
ever offered railroad securities to
its members. The officials OF the
bank are opposed to part payment
plans on the theory that man who
cannot pay in full for a 500 bond
should keep his money In the saw
ines bank, and no arrangement Of
this kind will be adopted to facili-
tate subscriptions by members.
"In connection with the Offering,
it became known yesterday that
the Brotherhood Bank, the Oldest
and strongest of the labor banks
in this country, only recently has
turned its attention to railroad
bonds. 1t has previously purchased
these for investment purposes, but
today will mark initial recommen-
dalton of such securities of plans
for expansion made some weeks
ago by the investment company
thru which the various Brotherhood
Banks are linked up. Wall Street
bankers, while frankly inclined to
view the new alliance in the invest
ment banking field with the Broth
erhood institution as in the nature
Of an experiment, were ready to
admit that if successful, it would
open up tremendous possibilities for
future development. The enter
prise is regarded as demonstrating
that the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers is in the banking
business on substantially the same
basis as other financial interests,
and that it is seeking to branch out
into all fields where sound practice
offers profit.
aside from that aspect Of the
operation the new activity Of the
Brotherhood is looked on as point
ing to closer community of inter-
est between its members and the
railroads, possibly capable of de-
velopment at a later date into a
movement toward joint capital and
labor ownership" bold face ours.)
One of the ablest leaders of tn,
employing class of the United States
Mr.. Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing di
rector of the War Finance Corpora
ton, has estimated the significance o
this tendency in the labor movemen
in the following clear manner:
"The advent into the ranks Of
capitalists of labor groups of great
Importance strengthens existing i'm
stltutions and makes for evolu-
tionary as against revolutionary
change"
Ito Be Concluded Thursday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
NEW YORK, N. Y.

NEW YORK, N. Y.
]. Lauk
A. Beder
v. SaarkoppeI
John Tammay
T. Germ
L. Tammay
Bertha Gerccubery
c. kirsehbaum
Roe Heinowitz
Ralph Fischer
Itzik Kadish
Rudolf Novesky
AdoIph Sehrnk
J. PelIeurinl
=. M. Eek
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

CHICAGO, ILL.
3. Fecke
MolIie SieneI
Rose Karshner
Natalie Gomez
Gussie Kruse
Billy kruse Jr.
Rose Harmon
Walt Cannon
Sidney Bush
A. MikuIenos
u. Novlk
J. p. Auley
v. Rudailis
Posodeva caIy
A. Prlmaek
A. Joseph
A. NJ. Terteff
.. INST
Geehfort
Max
Elizabeth
Max Jr.
Elsie
Edith
Ethel
HiIja and NJ. KoIehmainen
wilma and Matt Torplund
Margareta Auvlnen
Effie Allen
Lauri Laukkonen
Ingrid Elk
Betty Kari
Ida & Gust Tannlnen
Lama Toivonen
o. E. Toivonen
JaImar Saarela
o. Mehto
MIR. & Mrs. NurmI
l. koski
" SlIkki
Hilda SaIo
Otto Tenhunen
n. kesti
Mr.. G. Mrs. Mannisto
MIR. & Mrs. SaIo
Evert Heino
John II. Johnson
Oscar kokkonen
Carl Wirta
A. Sievanen
YrJo Hendriekscn
N. 3. Moss
Helen Judd
Sarah Friedrickson
Daisy Cook
Harriet Epstein
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
HARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD, CONN.
NJ. Golub
Mrs. kriehersky
J. krlehersky
Marian Goderman
M. Feldman
Gotkls A.
Platkin
J. Arbitman
J. Gurevich
S. Hoffman
Bresky
Farber
NJ. Maron
J. Wishnewstry
No Name
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
MARsHFIELp ORE.

MARsHFlELD ORE.
kuna Tawanen
John Hartman
Carl Geo. Wattln
John MARTHA
Oscar Rhine
Herman NnveIa
Lauri Nisini
chas. Wisanen
o. PoIIary
Ray Rasmussen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
SAN FRANCISCO. GALE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
James Nipkapas
James Bokas
George A. PataIides
zelm Elich
San Darts
George Petras
Harry Max
Christ koIias
Christ PoIitis
Geo. Liakos
c. Ermidis
Gus kiriakis
{. kiriakis
Christ KalIos
Lettish Branch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Thomas Graham
Mrs. r. freeman
Mrs. E. M. caus
Ernest Grassenbaeher
Florence Grossenbaeker
Ernest Grossenbacker, Jr.
Florence Grossenbacker, Jr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

ST. LOUIS, MO.
Heinrich TengIer
Herman Wolf
John Sturn
Simon Resetarits
M. Penack
NJ. Messmier
Carl Mink
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

DETROIT, MICH.
Jos. Weiner
G. PeIton
Alex Loo
Leo kopp
Joe Meier
Joe Brutsche
A. J. Arson
Schneider
M. T. virIo
A. Cutler
Albert Lefkowltx
Dan Walker
Frances A. Ellaire
Gust. Bank Harry Ring
J. Reed
Geo. Tressler
Louis kohn
J. Ferris
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

WAuKEGAN, ILL.
Emil Alto
Laura Alto
Albert Kokkisseri
Emil SIhvoIa
Henry PaataIo
John Marlti
Mani Wlrta
Johan Wlerta
Julius WakcIa
Toivo Makela
Wquina Mellin
N. Gransund
Vivian GranIund
vaino II. Saari
Ell Simpson
Jhan PaIo
KaIle Hinen
AxeI KuoppoIa
Matt Harko
Fred kaarIeIo
Fable Burman
Hans Restl
A. Alto
Dora Alto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

ST. PAUL, MINI.
Nj. Hoberesuy
Ella Mlehaevich
NJ. Morris
S. Greemuk
|. Bernlek
Carl TerenoW
Harry WaldenI
Barrie Emkortie
Oscar Wallace
Ella Mlehaevich
Lena Schuhardt
z. PuchIeltner
Helen LeVich
T. Tucker
A. Eisenberg
Philip Bush
old Zucharevieh
John PAUL.
Parausp Melu
L. Savenko
John WaIcain
Daniel Shar
A. WasiIesky
Dan Sar
Peter Melsir
A. o. WasiIesky
=. Rabe
Ait SimboIuk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Louis Lerner
Samuel Babitch
Pillians PoIsek
Abe FinkeIstein
Mitchell kaplan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
SEATTLE, WASH.

SEATTLE, WASH.
Oscar Wasar
w. Bach
II. Pertson
Elizabeth Bach
Endla Bach
Viola Dana Bach
Oscar Palm
John Peterson
Harry Dranan
Sophia 5urka
Wasil Lawrichuk
Anna Draaan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

ELIZABETH, ". J.
John Warbaeh
&. c. Sehasat
A. semmer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
WILKEs5ARRE, PA.

WILKEs5ARRE, PA.
Harry Halo
N. n.
]. Litwickuk
M. zapotochny
Mr.. Frund
p. lu-bl
S. N.
J. Monastyrskl
N. kowalyshyn
J. Mia
p. DuoIarskl
p. Parylka
Harry karpiw
X. ZerpoIochny
N. szerzrJko
T. kowalski
A. Tarasschuk
A. kostlk
---------------------------
NILES CITY, MONT.
John Thompson
John Glide
Ted Hasklns
FoIke Carlson
John Gray
Glen Irland
Dick Eastman
John n. Wilson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
OKLAHOMA, OKLA.

UkLA7UMAI OKLA.
G. A. Prerton
Lille Jackson
G. {. Snyder
J. w. Murray
D. Cobb
S. HeIIerman
John Lusk
How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

SAN PEDRO, CALF.
v. AwanItopouIos
A. Freand
Tom Spllias
Nick Yoveheviek
A. Freand
S. vasilopoulos
1. Niekolich
c. M. Smith
S. J. Jackson
lshan koulis
c. YlanouIls
FL Kotas
Jack Wide
Savas charalabou
G. Smith
John Hasahails
John kalas
e. Walters
NJ. Vlrkom
James caskIe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30
More May Day Marchers

XV401 A1xO1 -
SAGINAW, MICH.
J. G. Zittel
Alex Fenersteln
Henry Semon
David ZltteI
David WrIshtend
Martin ztteI, Jr.
SAN PEDRO, CALF.
v. AwanltopouIoa
A. Freand
Tom spias
Nick Yovcheviek
A. Freand
S. VasiIopouos
L. Niekolich
c. M. Smith
S. J. Jackson
Ishan kouIIs
c. Ylanoulls
FL kotas
Jack Wide
savas charalabou
G. Smith
John HasabalIs
John kaas
A. e. Walters
NJ. Vlrkon
James caskIe
= ELIZABETH, ". J.
ker John Warbaeh
If, Jr &. c. Schagat
<er, Jr. A. semmer
- HARTFORD, CONN.
NJ. GoIub
Mrs. krichersky
J. Krlehersky
Marian Godernan
NJ. FeIdman
GotkIs A.
Platkin
J. Arbitman
J. Gurevich
S. Hoffman
Bresky
Farber
NJ. Maron
j. Wlshnewstry
No Name
MARsHFlELD ORE.
kuna Tawanen
John Hartman
Carl Geo. Wattin
John MARTHA
Oscar Rhine
Herman NnveIa
Lauri Nsini
chas. Wisanen
o. PoiIary
Ray Rasmussen
DETROIT, MICH.
Jos. Weiner
G. Peton
Alex Loo
Leo kopp
Joe Meier
Joe Brutsche
A. J. Arson
Schneider
M. T. VirIo
A. Cutler
Albert LefkowItx
Dan Walker
Frances A. EIlaire
Gust. Bank Harry Ring
J. Reed
Geo. TressIer
Louis kohn
J. Ferris
OKLAHOMA, OKLA.
G. A. Prerton
Lille Jackson
G. &. Snyder
J. w. Murray
o. Cobb
W.T. S. Heierman
John Lusk
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
May Day Dance
and Entertainment
Given by
ON West Side Y. w. L.
Branch
at WORKERS LYCEUM,
2733 Hirsch Blvd.
SUNDAY, MAY A
at q p. M.
Admission IS Cents
ond EnrmQnV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

RACINE, WIS.
Chas. kiselis
Anna Gelmuss
Helen Bernatos
Tony Wistert
c. TaIaIis
L. Karripiene
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

SAGINAW, MICH.
J. G. ZitteI
Alex Fenersteln
Henry Semon
David ZltteI
David WrIghtend
Martin zittel, Jr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

BELLEviLLE, ILL.
Dan Singer
Otto holden
Walter Friedrich
Aug. Gordon
suIke coffey
Frank Golden
Fred Launbattus
Steve Jurman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-30

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
w. Evanoff
M. Rudik
w. Bobko
w. Bobko
p. Steprinlek
o. Musilehuk
L. kuIinski
w. Matuk
U. cmpaxomwka
J. Jerbert
Mike orluv
PORTLAND, OREGON
EIdon Reinis
Edwards 3.
Ch. Reinls
r. 5runer
Chas. Prohin
chas. Preede
NJ. Reinis
A. FreInd
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04
AUTOS

Towns with government autos are given as follows: Juneau 3; Ketchican 8; Hyd ?; HaineS 6; Nome and vicinity. o; Valdez ana and vicinity, B; Seward 7; An chorage and vicinity, Is; McCar- thy and vicinity. P; Fair banks and vicinity, 17; Mckinley Park [. Hurray: Folks We have,a new Depot which is quite a contrast to the old ramshackle thing which has been called a Depot here for the Twelve Years. Thank you MT. H2nson
 Mrs. v. J. Dwyrr, of Strelna paid a visit to Mccarthy Thurs day and Friday, as the glest of Mrs. J. B O Neill.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04

Additional Alaska Fishery
 Regulations.
 The regulations for the prOtec tiOn of the fisheries Ot Alaska published in the Department of Commerce Circular Number 25l, tenth edition, unuer date of June 2l. 1924, together with sub>e quent regulations, are hereby supplemented by the following regulations:
 Southeastern Alaska Area.
 Commercial fishing for $ llmOn except by trolling, within the waters of the west corst f Prince of Wales island from Point ibt ker to Cape Chac on, including the waters of adjacnnt islands, is prohibited from midnight of Septe nber .4 to midnlghL of De- tober 3I, 1924.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04

Beginning at the initial point taken tor this description which is corner No. l, of the Jolly Association placer identical with Corner No. 1, of the
 Jolly Gulch Bench No. and with corner No. 3 of White Gulch Bench Mo- ,, both of this survey. and with Corner No. 4, of No.22, White Culch Placer, Mineral Survey No. 1O92, and Corner No. 1, of No. 3, White Gulch Placer, Mineral Survey 14O4, from which point U. S. L. M. No. P bears N 35 Q l9 '23" w 3593.17 feet dis tant; thence from such initial
 point along the southeast line of the Jolly Association Placer s 54
 32 E 33O feet to Corner No. 2, of the said Jolly Gulch Bench No. 1, which is the southeast corner thereof, point on the north line of No. 3, White Gulch Placer, and on the same course a total distance of 1l7l 33 feet from said initial point to Corner No. ,, of the Jolly Association Placer. identical with Corner No. ?, of No. 3, White Culch Placer and with Corner and with Corner No. 1, of No. 4, White Gulch Placer; thence along thi South erly line of the Jolly Association Placer. identical with the northerly line of No.4 White Gulch Placer, S 49 13'El377. P feet to Corner No. 3, the Jolly Association P Iacer identical with Corner No.2 of No. 4 White Gulch Placer and with Corner No. 2, of No. 5, White Gulch Placer; thence S 1405C'E 1923. 50, feet to Corner No. 4. of the Jolly Association Placer, identical with Corney No. 3, of No. 5, White Culch Placer and with Corner No. 2, fNo.6 White Gulch Placer; thence S 34 42' E 1908. 82feet to Corner No. 5ofthe Jolly Association Placer, which is the Southeast corner thereof, and identical with Corner No. 3 of No.6 White Gulch Placer and with Corner No. 2 of No. White Gulch Placer, both in M. s. 14O4; thence along the south easterly endline of the Jolly Associa- ton Placer N 540 O3' E 13OO.23 feet to the Northeast Corner No. 6 of the Jolly Association placer; thence Continued Page 2 Column 2.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04
NOTI, E

Mr. Harry Bausch severed his connections with the NEWS this week, any debts co tract ed by him Willnot be recognized by the present owners.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04

Mr. and Mrs Art Powell come in from Rex creek Wednesday,. Art made quite a clean up this time, struck what he has been looking for for good many years Good luck Art.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04
The Mccarthy Weekly News

The Mccarthy Weekly News changed hands this week and we did not get started Onthis issue till late in the week, so we have been cronded for time, but ve hope to get better start next week.
 Our famous Druggist is leaving for the out side on a vacation to Seattle, accompanied by the Mo Carthy Weekly News.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04
WHO'S WHO

Mir. anh Miss Lamell returned to Kennecott last week after spend ing two month vacation in the States they say that are glad to be back
 Harry Boyden left for Chisana Friday with the mail taken wagon and team as far as the homestead Jack MelOy departed for Chisana and way points on Friday. Mr. Emmett McConenell ana his wife return to Kennecott this week after spending the lase year in Latousche.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE OT APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
 BEFORE THE
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE SERIAL MUM BIER
 O6231
 IIamlin F. Andrus, ct al applicants NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Thlt in accordance with the laws of the United Suites, and especial lN in pursuance of the Acts of Congress- approved July 9 tn, 1870 and May 10 tn, 1872, and amend ments thereof, the undersigned ap p)licants, who are citizens of the United States, and whose post office al ess is Care of Maurice D. Leehey, 62O Alaska Building, Sea tile, Wash+ ington, who have acquird and improved the placer mining claim and premises hereinafter described in accordance with said laws and all local laws, rules and customs of miners, and who with their predecessors in interest have per formed labor and made improvements of value greater than Five Hundred Dollars upon and for the benefit of such placer claim, and who at this time are in the sole, actual and peaceful possession thereof, will apply for a patent to the JOLLY ASSOCIA- TON PLACER, officially surveyed as a part of Mineral Survey 1473, con- taining an area of 139,668 acres (excludine conflict with prior ocations) of valuable placer deposit of gold and other minerals situated on the bench lands along the right limit of White Gulch, tributary of Chittitu Creek, in the Nizina (unoreanized) Mining District within the Mccarthy Recording Precinct, in the Third Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska, more particularly and accurate ly described upon tho official plat of said mineral survey No 1473 now posted on the ground, and in the Field Notes thereof on file in the US. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04

Business picking up, Poker Sam arrives in town.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04

MT I. H. Huddleston Superinten dent for the Alaska Road Com mission for this district, paid a hurried visit 10 Mccarthy Wed nesday. He instructed the Ergin ger in charge to begin pile driv ing at once at Nazin&. The Howe truss spans wilt arrive soon and will be hauled by catipilar tra c tors to the bridge sight.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-10-04

Charley Chong is not to be out classed by the other cityzens in regards to power plants, and so is putting in one too.
 Charlie Veach went home to Bo nanza.
 The mines started to work again in full blast after a two montS shut down coused by the fire at Kennecott. Green Butte put on about Twenty men this week,
Evening star., 1924-01-27
5000 Secures 14o-Acre Farm,
Big Orchard. Near Village

Ideal for tobacco. fruit. truck. corn. ETC.; on
productive. loamy fields: wire-fenced pasture
woodlot, 80, 900 it. timber. go apple trees,
variety other fruit; attractive 3-story house,
rock dreplaces, barns. poultry and smoke
houses, tobacco barn; to settle affairs. now
81. 500; only 5000 needed: details, page 115
Illus. cataIog. bargains, many states; copy
Title bldg, Ph1adelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
WANTED-FAHMS,

FARM--l5 TO 75 ACRES, WITH HOUSE, 5
more rooms, near Washington. Address
Box 2e6-B. Star ONCE.
WANTED TO BUY = SMALL FARM, on
car line; close to city; easy terms. Address
Box 41-C, Star Office.
WANTED-TO RENT FARM. 2J OR MORE
acres. with house, more rooms; radius of
20 miles. Address Box BIB. Star ONCE. 29'
WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER HAVING
farm for sale; give particulars and lowest
price. JOHN J. BLACK, Chippewa Falls. Wis.