davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 31.-Turpentne
firm, &c; sales. 80; receipts, 70; ship
ments, 81; stock, 12,474.
Rosin, firm; sales, 343 receipts, sos
shipments, 29s; stock, 5.949.
Quote: B. d, $3.50; e. f, g, H, 81 go;
$40; NJ, so; VIC, $500; WV, X
$685..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
Atlanta Eank CIearinCs

Clearings today, January 81. sS,}56, 2s1 70
Same day last year ......... SO, ia, $40. "A
Decrease for day ........s 75S, 234. IL
Month of January ......... 1858, 154 1914. %
Same month last year $40, 543 $40. "a
Increase for month ... .s18, Gil 1904. "a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA coTToNsEEL PRODUCE.

MAkkET
Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Ex-
change.)
Bid. Asked.
crude oil, basis prime tank. S 8. % 1850.
Cottonseed cake, I per cent
Car lots ......... 1890.
C. s. meal. l per cent
monia, car lots ......-... AZ. so 43. so
C. 8. meal. at common rate
4 points, car lots $1,000. 40. so Al 80
CT q. hulls, loose, car lots, 10 90 20. 90
Q. s. hulls, s-rked. car lots. 81 % ~ 90
I.inters. first cut, 10@11c.
Linters, second cut (cottonSeed bulls fiber or
savings. IWSc.
E.nters. clean. mill run. 5@Slac.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02

Riordan, Martin & Co.: We would wait
for further decline to buy.
logan Il Bryan: Would buy on setbacks.
Corn is likely to be two-sided.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: Looks as II
holders of May wheat were beginning to
transfer to new crop months. The heavy
marketing of live stock wuold indicate that
feeding operations are not profitable.
Lowitz & Co.: Think conditions warrant
sales on rallies
Bartlett, Frazer K Co.; We believe wheat
is out of the rut. The country movement
will have a decided effect on corn prices.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
RA1T1NoRF QUOTATIONS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 31.-Wheat. clos
ing Ne. > red winter, spot, 81 .14%; No.
garlicky. spot. domestic. 81. 14M.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

N
OF 900 bales on the spot in Liver
pool caused a rise in the cotton mar
lxet here on the opening today. In
the first half hour the gains were
widened to II to 35 points. Old
erons were stronger than the new,
the October position being held
down by favorable weather IN all
sections of the cotton region. March
traded up to 33.4S and October up
to 27.55.
The market appeared to be sus-
tanned by technical strength. Price
movements became narrow but to-
ward noon a few points were added
70 the advance. March traded as
high as $3.50, but October did not
make any new high. Later in the
morning the list was II to 40 points
over Yesterdays close. October ap.
reared to be held down by more Ia
vora.ble weather reports from the in
terror and talk of large acreage
in the western belt.
The buying movement became gen
eral. but most of the buying was III
the old crop positions. The western
belt reported a continued good de-
mand from abroad for spots. In
the trading up to 1880 o'clock, March
rose to 1871. and October to $3.50,
the list showing gains of p to 81
points at these prices.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices 10
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; niiddlins, SO. CSC, steady
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
Mar 80. Is 33. Sc SO 81 SO 50 SO. 81 33. IL
Nav I. 81. o1 SO. So 80. 90 33 SO 80 % 80 IS
July 80. 10 81. go 80. OF SO. So 80. So 1870
-4srt. . 81 so 81. 65 81. 40 81 81 81. 81 27.35
!. an )6 ISL APO. shrdlu etaoin shrdlu ira
u Cotton futures noon bids, steady: March,
sS3. soc asked May 33.24c asked; July,
81. 28c; October. 21.55c asked; December,
27.10c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
SORES

Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA--a soothing
antiseptic Poultice. Draws out poisons,
stops itching around sores and heals while
you work. Write today. describing CASE
and get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Dis
tributing Co.. 1920 Grand Ave-. Kansas
City. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02

FARM WANTED-Immediately from owner.
Roodhouse, Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
Bryan Says Oil Fraud
Proves Bias Of COP.
For Big Corporations

FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 30
William Jennings Bryan thrust his
penetrating lance into the Republic
an Teapot Dome expose Tuesday
upon his visit to Fort Worth and
directed as devastating an attack
against his ancient foe, the. G. o. p,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02

MMILLAN,s GRINGONE cures all forms of
ITCH. Guaranteed. Not greasy. ONE
application occasionally two rarely three)
only. Postpaid, $1.05. Carefully tested.
Mcmillan Drug Co., 1900 Main Ave-. Column
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
WANTED--FARMS

TEACHERS-Let me tell you how to get a
first-grade license. b. S. Holden, Ellijay,
Gpnrcia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The cotton
market opened at an advance OF
three to % points today on covering
a moderate trade demand and some
fresh commission house buying In
spired by relatively firm Llverpool
cables. There was selling by houses
with Liverpool, New Orleans ana
other southern connections but the
comparatively small offerings were
readily absorbed with May selling
I'm to 1876 and July to 3d. during
the early trading, or 35 to SO points
net higher.
Private southern advices said that
exporters were buying in the spot
markets and there were also rumors
of sales to New England mills. Ihese
reports contributed to the early adj
vance, but after selling at 1916 1ol
NAV. the market became compara-
tivelv quiet and there were reac-
lions of some or 8 points. Al mld-
day May was selling around $500
with old crop months 80 to 80 points
and the new crop about 10 points
net higher.
Rlying became more active during
The early afternoon owing TO con-
tinued bullish spot advices and prices
sold up to 1895 for May, OF ABOUT
So to 81 points net higher on the ola
crop months. October advanced TO
2S15 or Is points net higher ana
prices were within five or six points
of the best around 2 o'clock.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices IL
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, BIN quiet
Last Prev.
Open. High Low Sale. Close Close.
Mar SO. 25 SO. so SO. % 80. rs 49, .07
MAY 80. IS "a. 10 So 80 "a. 0s a.. 07 3S IS
1uly az. 80 81. So 80 81 80. 81 32.7S 80. 10
OCT. q. 9s IS. is % .9S IS 10 IS. II 1870
Cotton futures l1:4o a. m 6lds' s ao 10y
Ootohor % O5c. December, 81. soc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS

The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Prev.
Open. H Oh! Low. Close. Closes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-02
PATENTS

INVENTORS should write FOR our guide
book, "T1Ow to Get Your Patent" Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion of patentable nature. Randolph 3
Co.. Dent 60. Washington. d. o.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

| Here a Few Days
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom O'Connell Of
st. Johns were in the city few
days this week. Mr.. O'Conne1l was
| surveying certain Strtches of the
Old Trails highway between here and
1.-THE Coconino county line.
Down from Flagstaff
J. G. Tillman of the White garage,
Flagstaff, was in the city Tuesday,
driving car down and returning
home by rail.
In City Wednesday
G.. A. Fleming of Flagstaff was
in the city Wednesday motoring
overland from Gallup. While Mr..
Fleming was in town, he called on
the Mail.
Crusaders Meeting
The Crusaders class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will hold its
regular monthly social meeting on
Wednesday evening, February 13, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mat
thews.
On Vacation to Coast
Ole Solberg of Laveson and Sol
berg, contractors, left last Friday
for Los Angeles on two weeks
vacation.
, Return from Long Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Kleindienst re-
turned Saturday on train No. 22
from Long Beach, California, where
the latter has been sojourning for
several weeks. Mr.. Kleindienst went
| to the coast last week to accompany
Mrs. Kleindienst home.
Leave for Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Hogue left
| Saturday on train No. 22 for weeks
visit in Kansas City and Moberly,
Missouri.
Gives Birthday Party
Mrs. Eli Hosler gave a very jolly
birthday party last Saturday after
noon for her little daughter Margaret
the occasion being in honor of he1
twelfth birthday. Twenty-nine little
guests were present. A delicious
luncheon was served by Mrs. Hoslel
at the close of the party.
The Babtist Ladies will have ar
apron sale and Cafeteria Lunch or
March 22nd.
Leaves for California
F. w. Curry, day clerk at the
Harvey House left last Friday fol
Los Angeles, where he expects tt
remain indefinitely A. T. Farrell
of San Bernardino is temporaril!
acting as day clerk.
Brief Trip to Flagstaff
H. ]. Fouts, local Santa Fe agent
was in Flagstaff Wednesday, making
a brief trip on company business
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
NCNI95E EFnS0 NEWS

Leaves for Gallup
Mrs. D. M. Peek, who has been
visiting a few days in this city, left
Wednesday on train No. 22 for her
home in Gallup.
Depart for Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Hall and family
departed Sunday morning for Los
Angeles, where they will make their
home, travelling overland in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall have been num-
bered among our most prominent
people for several years, and their
departure is keenly felt and regretted
Return from Stockton
Mrs. G. w. Nelson returned last
Saturday from Stocton, California,
where she has been visiting for Sc
veral weeks. While in California
Mrs. Nelson attended the flower show
at Pasadena.
Visiting from Los Angeles
George Kingrea, travelling insur-
ance inspector on the Santa Fe coast
lines with headquarters at Los An
geles, is in the city for a few days
visit with his family.
Down from White River
Miss Beatrice Stevenson of White
River arrived in the city Saturday
morning and is visiting Mrs. j. j.
Sutherland.
Departs for Los Angeles
w. T. Mcmillan departed Wednes-
day morning on No. l for Los An
geles to remain indefinitely. Mr..
Mcmillan spent a few days at Shonto
on the Navajo Indian reservation be-
fore leaving here.
Moving to WinslOw
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Scott and
family moved to this city Wednesday
from Gallup. Mr.. Scott has been
transferred to Winslow as assistant
section foreman.
Visiting from Gallup
Mrs. H. N. Hancock and daughter
of Gallup were in Winslow Saturday
visiting Mrs. George Kingrea.
En- Route to California
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Shipley were
in the city Tuesday and Wednesday
attending the dedication of the Ma
sonic temple en- route to Los Angeles
travelling overland in their car. Maio,
Shipley was formerly manager OF
the Apache Railway.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

Goes to Belen
Dr. Oscar S. Brown went to Belen,
New Mexico, Sunday on professional
business for the Santa Fe Railway
company.
Visiting in Winslow
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatch of Taylor
are in Winslow this week visiting
their son and their daughter.
Goes to Southern Part of. County
c. j. Kimmel left Tuesday for
Cooley, White River and other points
in the southern part of the county.
Stolen Car Found
A Chevrolet car which was stolen
several weeks ago from the Paquin
Motor company was found on Mon
day about sixteen miles from Wins
low between Clear and Chevelon
creeks by C. P. Oliver and F. H.
Merrifield while they were out hunt
ing.
Hear Chester Smith the crusty old
English AristOcrat rave at things in
general. Senior Play Friday night.
Brakeman Peterson Injured
c. |. Peterson, brakeman on the
Santa Fe, was injured early Tuesday
morning, receiving a concuSSion of
the head when he was struck by a
water crane at Flagstaff while he
was leaning out the window of a
caboose of an extra freight train
which was going west. He left We'd
nesday morning to enter the Santa
u sA@I -
Peterson and their little daughter
accompanying him.
Down for Dedication
Among the Flagstaff people who
were down for the Masonic dedication
were: DR.. E. S. Miller, Judge F.
w. Perkins, M. G. Layton, ]. S.
Simpson, w. H. Switzer and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Brown.
On Business from HOlbrook
W. P. Geary of Holbrook was in
the city Tuesday on business.
Miss Brady Will close her Photo
graph Studio in two weeks, Feb. 81.
Any one wanting Photographs have
your sitting made right away.
Visiting from Gallup
Mr. and Mrs H. A Kahl of Gallup
were in Winslow this week, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Creswell and
attending the dedication of the Ma
sonic temple
Return from San BernardinO
! Santa Fe storekeeper j. A. Peter
son and Mrs. Peterson returned Mon
day from a business and pleasure
trip to San Bernardino, California.
Back from Vacation
S.. D. Hoover, crew dispatcher at
the local yard office, returned Tues
day from Los Angeles and other
coast points, where he spent his
vacation.
Visiting from Nevada
George Sewers, former brakeman
on the Santa Fe, now resident Of
Winnemuca, Nevada, where he is the
agent for the White Motor trucks.
is in the city renewing acquaintance
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Leave for Pacific Coast

Leave Tor racine coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ramage left
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles,
where they will visit with their son,
DR.. Ramage. Before returning to
j Winslow they expect to spend several
weeks at the San Jacinto hot springs.
Goes to California
Miss Georgia Hunt left for Los
| Angeles Wednesday morning to care
for brakeman G. l. Peterson and
lmachinist E. c. Beasley en- route to
| the Santa Fe hospital.
Field Nurse in City
Miss Cathlyn Kessler, the Shepard
Towner field nurse, is in the city
this week on field duty. On Tuesday
afternoon Miss Kessler lectured be-
fore the Mothers club. She is plan
ming to go to st. Johns today.
Leaves for Phoenix
Mrs. Clara Foster left Sunday
night for Phoenix to visit a week
with relatives.
Arrive from Coast
Mrs Harry Walker and her child
rem arrived Tuesday from Los Ange-
| les to make their home in Winslow
The Bethany Circle will give a
Bakery Sale Thursday, February 21
Entertains with Bridge
Mrs. B. F. Grim entertained with
very pleasant bridge party on
Tuesday evening.
Goes to Hospital
D. 0. Kuhn left yesterday for Los
| Angeles, where he will receive treat
ment for an injury received while
playing basketball Saturday evening
Return from Phoenix
Miss Ora Jensen returned Sunday
from Phoenix, where she has beer
visiting.
Employed at Elks Shop
]. H. Armstrong is now employed
at the Elks barber shop.
See Jervis Houck, the hilarious
musical agent who will have hi!
little joke. At the Washington schOO
auditorium Friday night.
Superior Court Set
The opening of the jury session o.
the Superior court at Holbrook i:
set for February 18, Judge ]. E
Crosby having designated that date
few days ago. A number of case!
from Winslow are expected to bt
tried at the session.
Goes to Santa Fe Hospital
E. c. Beasley, Santa Fe machinist
left Wednesday morning for Lo
Angeles to enter the Santa Fe hos
pital in that city.
Leave for California
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dooley- anC
their little daughter left Wednesda.
morning for an extended visit il
California While away they expec
to spend some time at the Elsinor
Hot Springs.
See Glen Evans, the Scholar ath
lete who holds the Oxford half-mil
record. Senior Play Friday night
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Harvey Official Here

G. H. Reed, superintendent on the
Harvey system, A. G. Henniforth
assistant uperintendent, and H
Sweitzer, superintendent of the news
service with headquarters at Alba
querque, were in the city Wednes-
day on business connected with the
local hostelry
Back at His Desk
C. E. Machen, chief dispatcher on
the Santa Fe, returned to his desk
Wednesday after few weeks vaca-
ton.
Leaves for Hospital
w. D. Chase, dispatcher on the
Santa Fe, left Tuesday on train No
| 9 for Los Angeles to enter the com
pany hospital for treatment.
Visiting Here
E. w. Cooper, who formerly worked
at Dagg'ss Mercantile company, is
in the city for a few days en- route
to Phoenix from McNary, where he
was a machinist at the lumber mill
Goes to Hospital
]. w. Askey, brakeman on the
Santa Fe, left Wednesday for Los
Angeles, where he will enter the
Santa Fe hospital
Down from Taylor
Mrs. I. R. Gardner came from
Taylor this week to care for hel
daughter, Mrs. Lillius Lewis, who is
in this city receiving. medical atten-
tion.
Depart for Los Angeles
Mrs. E. c.. Bruins and little daugh-
ter left Thursday afternoon for Los
Angeles, where they will make theil
home Mr.. Bruins, claim adjuster
| who was transferred to that, city
left last week for the coast
Returns from Glendale
Rev. w. L. Martin, Pastor of the
! Christian church, returned Tuesday
night from Glendale, Arizona, where
he held a series of very successful
evangelistic meetings, twenty-ont
converts being received into the
church. Sufficient money wa;
raised during services to pay a deb
of $1,400 on the Glendale church
Rev. W. S. Crockett, Pastor of the
Christian church at that place, will
in return hold a series of evangelistit
meetings in Winslow beginning OF
February "a.
Leaves for San BernardinO
Mrs w. D. Hitchcock left Thurs
day morning for San Bernardino tt
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ma,
Ames.
Returns from Hospital
w. G.. Perkins, brakeman on th'
Santa Fe, returned Thursday morn
ing from Los Angeles where he &C
companied his mother for medica
attention.
Back from California
Mrs Frank E. Thompson returne
Thursday from Watsonville, Califor
MIA. On her way home she visite
at Long Beach few days wit
her father, J. H. Cadden, and he
sister, Mrs. c. H. McKellips.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Santa Fe Safety Picture

Santa Fe Safety Picture
A Santa Fe Safety entertainment
will be given at the Washington
school on Thursday, February IA, at
1880 p. M, the entertainment will
consist of three motion pictures,
"Hats off! Here comes the Flag,
"a Citizen and His Government"
and Bulletin No. 70". Winslow
people are urged to see these pic
lures, which are new and we'll worth
seeing.
The Bethany Circle of the Christ
ian Church will hold Pre-Easter
sale and Cafeteria lunch, April 5th.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
Republican Convention
 ConveneS At Cleveland
Republican Party Asked to Rally About Leadership of Calvin Coolidge -Ku KlW Klan Seeks to Inject
 Principles by hdorsing Senator Watson

CLEVELAND, o. June 1O.-The National Republican conven on today with delegates and visitors present from every territory Union Theodore F. Burton, assuming temporary chairman of the convention reviewed the of and called all Repub- leadership of President Coolidge adding array of rulers kings and prime ministers srst ed with there who hlm III honesty or devotion the welfare of hs country
 Continuing Mr. Burton touched the great period ot recon following declaring that only the Republican party bring the nation out of business stagna on period of prosperity such enjoyed III all parts or added that matter who chosen tor run with Mr. Coolidge he could be trusted to devote ms won deru and business administrations
 going executive session the convention cast about tor presidential candidate The question little advanced to- day although overnight slight for Senator Kenyon de- The talk for Hoover today and the movement for Dawes and Lowden busy
 The Ku Klan busy gathering within stone throw headquarters ndog Senator Watson ot Indiana as a possible vice presidential candidate.
 draft platform from Washington by President Cool insisted that be the dominant sue
 fight raging in the committee over the question of Ku Kux Klan plank.
 Wm J. Bryan the capacity of writer The weather is uncomfortaby cool.
 Senator Washington and Governor Dixon ot Montana were brought out today vice presidential candidates.
 Percy Howard a lawyer, and William IT, Crocker a banker were elected committeeman respectively of Msss sippi and California. -
 The credentials George Sexton of Seward Alaska med v committed and Mr. Sexton seated delegate D the convention from Alaska wv " "
 Delegates Hawaii Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands were seated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
NURSE OF LEOPOLD , SAYS SHOULD SERVE
 LONG PRISON TERM
FORMER NURSE OF NATHAN LEOPOLD SAYS BRIGHT BUT
 NEEDS LIGHT DIMMED

MARTINEZ, Calif., June 1O-Mrs. Pauline Van Den Bosche, wife of az oil worker here, said she was a nurse 1or two years in the home of Nathan Leopold of Chicago the confessed mur- derer of Robert Franks. whom he with companion, had kidnapped.
 She said, ''I don't want to see hin hang but believe he should be givena long term of hard labor. Babe" was of lovable character despite the mean ness manifested towards servants in the home, at school and his parents.
 ''He never laced his shoes," she said, "until fourteen years old. He was a great lover of birds and one time very nearly killed maid in an adjoining home while shooting robins, the bullet lodging in window sill a few inches from where the maid was standing. He knew many languages and as a child, was simply pampered and spoil ed but he has a good strain.
 ''He is too bright and needs his light dimmed little, that's all." Such was the description given the jailed youth.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
Makes COnfei sion

CHICAGO, June 9-The confession of Nathon Leopold, who with Richard Loeb, was named in true bills charg- ing them with kidnapping and mur- dering Franks was made public today
 In his confession Leopold outlined the methods which he and Loeb pur- sued 10 obtain the ten thousand dol lars from Jaboc Franks, father of the murdered boy. The self-confessed mur- derer said in his statement that Eve were undecided until the last day who the victim would be and it happened to be Robert Franks"
 The confession declared that "Loeb hit Franks on the head with chisel and held a rag over his mouth ,so he could not make an outcry." They then undressed him and concealed his nak- ed body in a culvert, burying his clothes. The final statement of Leo- pold said: "We notified Franks father who failed to carry out instructions, so we gave the whole thing up as bad job."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14
Many Road Officials
 Are Now in Seward

Mr. F. w. Norcross, of Washington, D. C.. with NJ. L. Merritt, R. J. Som mers of Juneau, and w. J. Mcdonald are inspecting roads in the vicinity of Seward.
 Mir. Norcross is representing the Department of Agriculture, and get ting first hand information on condi- tions in the National Forests, he left for Kenai Lake by auto stage this morning. MT. Summers is territorial engineer, and will go on through to Fairbanks and return to Seward with Colonel Steese about July first. On the arrival of MT. Summers and Col onel Steese here, the proposed Spruce Creek road will be investigated.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-14

year and have 19 pair of silver breed- CTS on the farm at the present time.
 Work was started recently on the mission building under the direction of the Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap of Sew ard.
 It is reported on reliable authority, Mir. Hill states that the Jesse Lee Or phanage now located at Unalaska, will shortly be transferred to Seldovia At the present time there are over 100 children in the home. One of the req sons for moving from Unalaska to Seldovia is that the home, if located in self-supporting. It is the intention the latter place, will be practically build the home on the Milo Huburt ranch about one and quarter miles from the town, and go in for dairy farming, as we'll as raise vegetables and other things for the market.
 Ralph V. Anderson is having an ad- dition built on his dock, which will cost over two thousand dollars. The merchants of Seldovia are doing a good business and record herring pack is looked forward to this season.
 The Seldovia Marshal and Commis- sioner say that the whole of Seldovia will be behind the Cook Inlet Kid, in his coming battle with the Anchorage champion, Jack Passey.