davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
Good For Weak Eyes

The quick action of simple cam
phor hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash aston
isheS people. One small bottle helps
any ease weak sore or strained
eyes. Aluminium eye cup free. Sold
-by Clement ; Drug store, Sixth and
Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

by the experience in the first Holt
vile game. Spectators flowing on
to the field aISO made it difficult
Tor signals to be heard, and tn,
precious seconds flew all too swift
~.
Without detracting any from
Holtvllle s splendid game, me loea
team deserved to win and little
more pep in the final minutes OF
play would have brought it to them
10 man the team declares that
the ball was over on the last play
but the referee declared it was not
and his decision Is final.
Baker Out OF Game
Baker, Central s regular quarter,
back was out OF the game due to
an infected arm. Inc youngster
gamcly played through ,ast uat-
urday s contest with bon on his
wrist, hiding it from the coach so
that he couiu be with the team. The
hard shedding III the game caused
the arm to become infected, though
not seriously, and rest will put
him In good condition for the lat
ter games.
With Baker out Of the game Bill
Peters did the punting for the team
and "Old Bill" got all the bad
kicks out of his system before play
started. His punts were long and
well placed, ana he outpunted Holt
vile throughout the game. Bill
was the old war horse all through
the contest. Captain Wiliughpy
Hoshizaki, Byrd, Schultz, Shawn,
Maxwell, Huston--the whole out
fit, played football and played to
win but the gods said otherwise.
1t was tough luck but athletics and
life are like that sometimes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
FOR SQle--ESQI Estuls
PYLE RANCH

FOR LEASE, beginning No
Vemoer l. GOOD lana, good
house. About 10 acres fair al
taita. Balance needs work and
re-seeding. Fenced III several
fields. Located IA miles west
of McCabe school. Cheap rent
to right kind of tenant.
nave other ranches for
lease and sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sdse-M iScelLuneOuy

FOR SALE-Good R. I. Red pullets.
Inquire Mrs. Popplewell, south
east of FL Centre. DR.. Apple s
old ranch. llt2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

FURNISHED rooms $500 week and
up, use of bath. Mrs. Stack, 644
Commercial. 7t1O
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
WE. HANCOCK, RealtOr

fhone 4a' o45 Main st.
rOk oALE-Bargain, LOO acres
sort son, rarmeu, cement water
gates. miles from good valley
town. Price 9I5 acre, worth twice
TINS price. Address l.. q. Box 37l
Imperial. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
For SQle-AutOn,obiles

FOR SALE-LOcomobile Six, 7 pas.
touring, excellent condition, me-
chanleally perfect, new rubber,
Westinghouse shocks, real ear.
Call DR.. Greenwell, Bank of Italy
Bldg. Ell Centre. Phone l43. See
car at Cass g. Morgan garage. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
For Kent-R0on,s,
Apartments and Houses

LENNOX APTS and rooms. 422
Olive. Phone 124. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

featherweights who, boxing men
agree, are the classiest boxers in
the racket, meet tonight at the
Olympic auditorium in the ten round
main event.
Fields has been taken along slow
ly, seldom attempting more than six
rounds. Jackie, taken with the
Olympic team as a upernumerary
defeated every opponent on the 9th
er side for the amateur feather
weight title.
Since turning professional he has
won every bout.
McLarnin is one the wonders of
modern fistiana. just turned Is, he
has met, with honor, some of the
toughest boxers in the country. Nc,
Larnin lost decision to Bud Tay'
lor when he blew up in the later
rounds after having things all his
own way. He won from Pancho Vii
la i'll the latter's last match.
McLarnin is an instructive boxer
while Fields has been developed.
Jimmy is the favorite at odds OF
10 to 7, with plenty of takers.
The balance of the card follows
Earl Macarthur VS.. Leonard Gar
ella, l2O pounds, semi-final, six
rounds.
Billy Atkinson VS.. Joe Kelly, 15j
pounds, six rounds.
Bud Oswald VS.. Toby Montoya
featherwcights, and Jack Colbert
and Harold Jensen, junior light
weights, in four FOUNDERS.
Reports from the north rs to the
prowess of "Wild Bill Kelly
quarterback on the Montana foot
ball team which meets L. S. c. Sat,
urday, have caused no alarm on tho
Trojan campus.
a quiet air of confidence pcrvad
ed the atmosphere of the club
house, where remarks were passeC
with the soap while the boys were
showering after u stiff workout last
night.
One of Coach Jones young hope
fuls let fly the following:
" lie may be Wild Bil' today
but after Saturdays game he vii
Just be Sweet William that ;,
dIl. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

NICELY furnished Apt. for rent.
Also cottage. 41S South Sth st.
7t8
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

LOST-1Martin fur Sunday evening.
Reward offered if returned to
Oregon Hotel. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

CAJ ltORNIA Auto NrecKinR Co
valley agents for American gear
and Wilson sxles. Larxes.
stock In valley. s3S Main ~
<Aons 660. l2tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

neutrality-suspicious. in this
territory for high class beauty
preparation. Call d. Z. Sohlinger,
Room All, Barbara Worth Ho-
tel. 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

LOST-Between FL Centre and
Heber, ladies purse. Call Calexico
ot' Tor reward. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

FOR RENT-Rooms and Apis.
Adults. 3S3 Olive. 1Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-By owner, modern
home, newly furnished, close in,
on paved street. 642 Brighton.
Phone l92W. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
News and Gossip
OF the GridirOn

Stanford-Captain Ernie Nevers
Of the Cardinal grid squad, is laid
up in the palo Alto hospital with
slight brain concussion as re-
suit Of tough batting in the Wash
ington game last Saturday. He may
not be able to play in the California
contest next week. Three other
first string men are laid up.
Berkeley-With practically all of
the 1900 tickets tor the California
Washington game Saturday already
sod, it is Planned to open up
tlghtwad mn - above the coliseum
to accommodate the overflow. A
paJamarlno' rally is planned for
tonight witn l0,oUU pairs OF paJamas
PROMISED.
Bcrkelcy-The ninth corps area
and submarine division football
squads battled to to 7 tie here
III an Armistlce Day clash on the
university gridiron.
Kansas City, Mo.-Fourteen thou
sand football rams will be on hand
ut Columbia Saturday when two OF
the strongest teams IN the Missouri
valley ciash--Mlssouri, undisputed
leader, and the Sooners, from the
University OF Oklahoma, the only
team that has been able to spell de-
feat to the Drake bulldogs this
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

APTS and rooms. III Commercial.
Phone 251J. 6t7
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

FOR RENT-Small Broom Apts.
and houses, $4,000. Apply Mrs.
Land 1888 Park. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
ADS
FOR SALE
MAIN STREET LOT

On West Main Street; where
there is real building activity
and growth; we have one 90
TT. lot; running from Main st.
to Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

1924 FORD touring. Good condition
$l75.00 cash. J. Mcdonald. 443
Euclid Ave. Phone 276W. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-One team Of horses, 5
and q years old. Clark w. Adair,
Seeley, Calf. l8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
Wanted to Buy
Lost and Found

LOST-Tire. Miller Balloon, 29-4- 40
Return Royal Service Station.
Reward. Higginbotham. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

featherweights who, boxing men
agree, are the classiest boxers in
the racket, meet tonight at the
Olympic auditorium in the ten round
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
A REAL BARGAIN AT
S13O0.-GOOD TERMS

NUFFER LAND co.
sos Main st. Phone 45W
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-Good sewing machine
cheap. Cash or terms. Call S35 FL
Centre Ave. 25tt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-2 strings Of Holstein
dairy COWS. Inquire at Holtville
Bank, Holtville, Cal. soft
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12
FOR SALE

WANTED--To buy a pair of scales.
Platform style preferred. Will
pay what tncy are worth. 1866
Adams St. 12t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

LOST-Truck drivers belt. Return
to Desert Express. 1881 Main
and receive reward. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-12

FOR SALE-Cheap. China closet,
sewing table, buffet and library.
table. 301 No X st. Imperial 12t6
, 1925-06-25
State Legion Con-
ventiOn at Lander
on August 1Oth-11th

The Department of Wyoming
American Legion, will hold its annual
convention at Lander, Wyoming, on
August 10th and 18th. 1t is expect
ed that a larger representation will
be present from Fred Duncan Post
No. 22 than has ever attended a Leg
lon meeting dn this state in the past.
At a meeting Of the members of Fred
Duncan Post on Thursday evening
last a committee was appointed to,
If possible, find out just how many
members could attend the Lander
meeting.
The "dead-line" on membership
has been set at July 10th and after
that date nothing can be done to
improve the positions of the various
Posts at the State Convention. The
voting strength of each Post is based
on paid-up memberships on July 10th
and each Post is allotted one dele
gate and alternate for each Is men,
bers or fraction thereof.
The Department is again awarding
a cash prize OF $50 to the Post in
each of three classes which makes the
greatest gain in membership over its
'paid-up membership at the date of
the last Department Convention.
The winners will be determined from
paid-up membership as of July 10th.
Rawlins Post No. 22, in class "B',
leads by a fair margin and is in an
excellent way to win the cash prize
in this division.
On August 90, 1924, the local Post
had a paid-up membership of 40 and
on June 18th, 1925, it had 1O7 paid
up members or a 267.5O percent OF
gain. The Lander Post No. 80 is
second in Glass "B" with 2O2.O4 per-
cent of gain and Fort Bridger Post
No. SO is third on the list with
1870 percent of gain.
The Plummer Trophy will be
awarded to the Post that has the
highest percentage of membership
gain for a period from January 1st
to 80 days prior to the Annual De-
partment Convention, as compared
with the total membership in said
Post on December 31st of the pre-
ceeding year. Riverton now holds
this trophy, however Fred Duncan
Post is now in line for the trophy
and the members of the local Post
are working to- keep ahead of the
rest of the Posts in the state. Raw
Inns Post No. % has a 267.5O per-
cent gain and the second Post on the
list at the present time in line for
the Plummer Trophy is Cheyenne
Post No. 6 with a 227.1S percent
of gain.
, 1925-06-25

which over 90 per cent ds in cash,
has been reported as having been sub
scribed for the Endowment Fund Of
the American Legion. A report from
the Department Headquarters at
Cheyenne, issued on June 10th,
states that this briefly summarizes
the status Of the Endowment Fund
Drive to date.
Wyoming's quota was $4,000 and
with the collection Of the amount
above stated 1t is believed that not
since the Liberty Loan Drives has
there been such a widespread patri-
otto response to a public appeal for
support of a cause. 1t is with pride
and satisfaction that the Department
Headquarters is able to announce the
results of the drive.
, 1925-06-25
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
The GREAT UNKNOWN?

II va ~ sick and want b ca Wen and KsO
Vel. uits for litsratuss that tells How aDd VIM
0is almost unknown and wpadaful nsw asmans
hrnss rdi8 p 70 many sudsas ffon Ccne0pstaon.
1hsumetam. 6Sisk5ca, 0out, Nsuf1nn. NSW Alg1a.
Nerves. Preservation. High Blood Prssrue and
diseasn q ths Stomach. Heart. Lunlz. Live. KID
neW, and okhss ailnntz. You weaf Dsgnsn's Radie-
Acuw Solar Pad day and night, roAvtng ~
Radioactive Rays cpnttnuomh into yom Ustsn.
Causing . hsalthy circulation. osaco0ing seagsfsh-
~ throwing a impurities and rotnang Dc d.
eua and parsss 10 . normal oondition-nd he n83
thtnS roo know you av csttlng we'll
Sod q . tAt proposiuon Yoa a taoEoush1
nthnsd It i hsa1n9 you bsfoeS tAs ~auphsnos =
ysun. Nothing 70 do bat wear It. No rouos
snpsnsA and he most wondss1d fsst absse the -
pliancs d that II u sold 70 rasnoahls mat = =
within ths reach q Al. bon hcA and pom.
No MATER ho1 bad yo4 sfh0A q ~ tn9
Standing. ~ wtn b paesssd y hAvs ~ ~ \ =
sw riak. Pr fun tSornatku W10 NdASCm
s.adbsu Bis. LIZ Ahssaa caan. 1881
, 1925-06-25

William Nixon of Little Medicine
was a Rawlins business visitor on
Friday last. While in this city he
made final proof ON his homestead
which is located near Little Medicine.
, 1925-06-25

T. a Section 20, Up. II,
Range 80. $50 Acres -
Woods, Mrs. S. S.-Wk
SWA; Section 3, Eh Sc
u NWA SEA; Ek SW-
n; NV SWA; Section
A, TIP. 16, Range S2.-----
Knight, Ned ME- SW-
u; VIZ NWA; Section
"a; TIP. 10, Range 7S.----
McMurtrie, G. B.-NW.
u; NY SWA; Section 8,
TIP. II. Rg. II. ---------
Mckinney, P. l.. = All
Section 26, TIP. 10, Rg. rs
Simmons, Squire ]. -
NWA; Section 8, TIP. 20,
Range rs. ------------
Simmons, Joseph En-
En-; Section s, TIP. 20,
Range rs. -------------
Simmons, Irene - NE
Sh NWA; Sec
ton 4, TIP. 20, Range 7S--
Saratoga Alfalfa Farms
and Cattle Company-SE-
u; So NEA; Section 5;
Sk SWA; NWA SWA;
SWA NWA; Section 4;
We Eh; Ek Wa; W.
" SW Section 6; ny
NWA; Section 8; TIP. Is,
Range "a, Ek SWA; Sec
ton 81; TIP. 16, Range "a.
Sc Sc Section 1; N
VIZ NWA; Section 12; E.
" NEA; Section IL, TIP.
15, Range So. -------
Clark, Margaret Estate
NEA SWA; SEA SWA;
Sc Section 4, TIP. ~,
Rg. 80.
Dixon Land & Live Stock
Co.-Nk; NJ SWA; Sc
Il; Section 3; NEA; NJ
NWA; NWA NWA; Sec
ton 4; SEA NWA; Sec
ton 4; NEA; Section 10;
Sc NEA Section Is, TIP.
II, Range 80. Sh Section
80; Sk Section "a, TIP. 10,
Range 80. 1922------
1928 - -------------
1924 -
Duncan, C.. c. Lots s,
8, 10, Block Z, Dixon.----
Garish, Mrs. Mary E.
NEA; Section 8, TIP. ~,
Range 80.
Miller. w. H.-Nk Sc
Il; SEA SEA; Section
10; NEA NEA; Section
10; TIP. II, Range Co.,
Morgan Chester SWA
SWA; Section ~; NE
VIVA; NWA NEA; Sec
ton 10; TIP. ~, Range SO
Morgan, Edwin-NWA
Section s, TIP. IL, Range So
Morgan, o. P.-Sh Sh;
Section II. SO Acres in NJ
SWA; w SEN; Sec
ton II, TIP. IL, Range IS
Salisbury, A. w. Estate
Sly SEA-; Section 49,;
TIP. IL, Range IS. Sh
SWA; Section Is, TIP. IL,
Range 81. -------
Starks, Grover Eh: E.
Y VIZ; Section IL; WIZ
NWA; Section IL: NwA
NEA; NEA NWA; Sec
ton IA; TIP. IL, Range SO.
(Second lnstallment) --
Saratoga Alfalfa Farms
& Cattle Company
Section 8; NEh; SWL;
NEA SEA; Section 6; Lot
4, Section Z, TIP. Is. Range
SO. S1s; SEA NEA; Sec
toin 80, VIZ SWA; Sw-
4 NWA; Section 33. Tp.
16, Range SO. ---------
Flood, Isaac-Lots 3 and
4. Section 2. TIP. 16. Range
SO. Ell NWA. less 2s
acres in Section "a; Sk S.
Wa: Section 35. Tp. II,
Range So. --------
Ryan. w. T.-W u Sc
q; Section 3: TIP. l6.
Range SO. ----------
Molander, F. c. Dist.
3. Lots 10 and IL. Block
20. Park Hill end Add
McQuay. S. M.-Dist. "a.
ny Section 4. TIP. 10.
Range rs. VIZ Section
rs. TIP. 20, Range 7s.----
Morgan, Sam p Dist
riot 81. Sh SWA: SW-
u SEA: Section 10: NV
u NEA; Section 10. TIP.
IL. Range 80. SEX: Sec
ton S. wy; NEA: M
SEA- SWh SEA; Section
.; SEA SEA; Section 4.
TIP. IL. Range 80. $50
acres. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Benton Townsite Co. -
Dist. 3. All Section 10.
M NJ Section "a. TIP.
81. Range SO. ----------
Benton Townsitc Co.. -
Dist. "a. SWh; Section
is. All North OF II. Il. IN
M Section 10. TIP. 81.
Range So. -------------.
, 1925-06-25
Advertising List for Carbon County, Wyoming
for 1924.
Continued from Page Nine)

Acres. 1922.
1928 - -------------
Dolan, c. C.-Nk SW-
n Section So; Sk SWA
Section l; SEX Sc Sec
ton 2; Eh NEA; Section
IL; NJ NWA; Section ~,
TIP. 13, Range 80. 1922
1928 =
1924 - --------------
Flannery, Frank - Sh
Section %, TIP. IA, Range
Miller, w. Nv W.
" SWA; Section IL, TT.
~, Range 90. ---------
Morgan, William B. -
Lots 9 and 10, Block l.,
Savery, 1920, 1921, 1922,
1928 and 1924. -------
Mccarthy, Andy SWA
SWA; Section 1, sen
SWA; sk SEA-; Section
2. TIP. Is, Range SS. -
Stocks, Sam Estate-N-
EA SEA; SEA SEA-;
Section Is; NEA NEA;
Section 10; NWA NWA;
Section 20; II. IA, Range
80.
Branch, Bud-Wh Sc
a; Section 10, Township
u, Range SO.
Patterson, Clyde and Liz
zie-Wk SWA; Section
-, Ek SWA; VIZ SEA-;
Section II, Ek SEA; Sec
ton IL, TIP. IL, Rg. o.
Bunker, w. L. NwA
SEA; Ne SWA; SWA
NWA; Section 2S, TIP. 10.
Rg. So. Observation-Disclosures
Cotton, Ora M.-Sections
33 and 35, Up. 10, Range
50.
Anderson, Mrs. Myrtle
Lots 4 to z, Block 81 En-
campment
Anderson, j. E.-Lot 5,
Block %, Lots l to 3, Block
RI Enc
Bashor, David-Lots l to
-, Block 81; Is to "a, 1
to 10, Block SO, l to s, 13
to "a, Block 65, all Blocks
&C and 67; Lots Z, s, 10,
II to 90, and 90, Block SIS,
"Encampment
Dover, Harold W.-Lots
IL and IL, Block So, En-
campment. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dill Gold & Copper Min
ing Co.-Lode claims: Hill
Top Nos. /, 2, and 3; New
Year. Section 10, TIP. IA,
Range So. Wisconsin &
Prescott Fraction in Secs.
20 and "a, TIP. IA, Range
Sc. June Fraction, May
Fraction. Little Rock,
White Rose, Dewey Nos. l
and 2. Section 25, Town
ship IA, Range SC, COM
prises $50 Acres. -----
French, H. W.-Lots /.
s. II, 1S, Block 7, River
side. Lots /, 3 to s, Block
s, Lots l to IL, Block 8, /
to 6, Lots IL, 13, IA, Block
81, Riverside. / to 6, 9
to 16 BLOCK 16, 9
to Is. Block 5S; l to 5,
Lot ., IL to 16, Block Ga.
Lots ! to 4, 6 to 8, 10.
and 16. Block Go, All in
Riverside. Observation-Disclosures
Farrell. Mrs. Mary-Lots
II to 32, l to Z. 10 and
IA, Block 32, Encampment
Fisher. j. W.-Lots 23
and "a, Block 1923; En-
campment. ------------
Fisher, Chas. Blot 2.
Block G.. Riverside ------
Higgins, Mrs. Marshall
Lots 20. 20. "a. Block 1870.
Encampment. DEMONSTRATIONS
Indianapolis Copper Min
ing Co.-Lode claim S ;
King No. 2: Iron Queen,
Little Iron King. Big Blue.
Nos. ! and 2; Roam Horse
Nos. ! and 9: Luck Enough
and the Little Blue. All IN
Section l5, TT. IA, Range
So. 20,64 Acres $1,000
Morse. Chas. Mot 10.
Block l04. Encampment.
Lots 1G, II and IS. Block
25. -Encampment. ----
Opperman. Mary X. -
Lot 3, Block 6, Lots 3 and
4, Block 80; / and 2. Block
105, Lots 10. Il. II. Is and
p TO "a. Block SO. Lots
IA, Is. II. is. Block SO:
Lots 81 and 22. Block AZ:
Lots 8 to IL, Block 1873.
Lot 6, Block 22. Eneamp-
ment. -----------------
Rohrbaugh. Mrs. Ellen
Lot 10. Block 10; Lot is.
Block IL. Lot @, Block 81.
all In ~Encampment. 1900
Sage. S. Slot 2. Block
2, Lot 2, Block 3. River
Tawney. James - Lode
claims: No. 335, Winona
No. FAC. John Ludwig. In
Section 10. TIP. IA, Range
, 1925-06-25

L. I.ur. 6 6. Heath. County Treasurer. within and for tn. County Of
Carbon. State Of Wyoming. DO hereby certify: That the above statement u
4 full. true and correct list Of oil dshnQusnt taxse uDon Real Dstats for
the year 1924.
In Witness whereof. I have hsrsunto ss. my hand his let day oil
June. A. D. 1925.
LAURA Q. HEATH.
-. lf Ceuaty Treasurer
, 1925-06-25

Name and Description
s, ER NWA; Section II,
TIP. %, Range 50. ------
Grove, James LeRoy-W-
" Section 81, TIP. 2S,
Range 50.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
STR. ALASKA HAS
 200 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Wash, June 13 (R.- The steamship Alaska sailed this at g o'clock carrying 200 passengers for northern ports, includ- ing a number of round trippers. Those listed for Seward were H. M. Smith, E. A. Mckenzie, R. M. Barnes, N. Kleven, Edward Parrish and wife, A. M. Lester and wife, Dr. J. T. Slaugh- ter, Dr. Hattie Slaughter, Geo. Law renee and wife, Mrs. P. Wood, Mrs. M. L. Slaughter, Howard Richmond, Mrs. J. Preston, George Kaklin and wife, J. H. Tonseth, H. F. Mckinley, W. R. Price and wife, D. W. Branch, Miss M. Ruth, R. Horning, Harold Sogn, M. J. Anderson, Harry Elliott, Dan Mcdonald, John Mcleod, Mrs. H. M. Wilson, Miss A. Wilson, H. s. Munson and wife, Otto Intzie, s. M. Brewster, J. A. Carmody, T. E. New man, Minnie Butler, four steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
RED GOVERNMENT
 SIGNS CONCESSION
 MANGANESE FIELD

MOSCOW, June 13 (P)-The con- cession agreement between the w. A. Hartman Company of New York and the Soviet government for exploita- tion of the Chiatouri manganese fields was signed Saturday. The con tract is operative in 45 days provided the Georgian government liquidates the present state monopoly for the export of manganese, which controls the output of the Chiatouri mines.
 When this is done million dollars cash will be advanced by the Harri- man interests against the first years royalties, to become available thru Lloyd's Bank of London.
 In a statement to the Associated Press, M. Djerjinsky, head of the su- preme economic council said he hoped that the contract would be the foun- dation for friendlier relations between the Soviet government and the United States, adding, "We welcome ~Ameri- can capital and business firms and Russia will accord them every facility and consideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
CANTON TAKEN
 BY REBEL ARMY
 BITTER FIGHTING

CANTON, China, June 13 (P)- Kwang Tung and Cantonese troops, under Bolshevik officers, after fierce attack on the defending Yunnanese army, forced it to surrender the city of Canton yesterday. Following the surrender of the city, the most ex- treme cruelties were practiced on the soldiers and civilian population, the bodies of non -combatants being strewn along the roads leading from the city.
 The Kwangtung troops beat many Yunnanese soldiers to death. From the Shameen the foreign population saw one conquered soldier commit suicide by diving into the river after witnessing the deaths of his com rades, whom the victors shot and threw into the river after beating them with bamboo sticks, stones and with the butts of their rifles.
 Looting was extensive, the conquer ing soldiers taking even petty house hold articles from the defeated Yun- nanese households.
 Treachery among the ranks of the Kwang Si troops, who quit fighting for cash consideration is blamed for the loss of the city, which was badly damaged by heavy gunfre.
 The defeated Yunnanese leaders have sworn to return and exact ven- geance for the wrongs done.
 Cantonese troops are now on the south side of the river, each wearing a red necktie. Their success in cap turing the city is attributed to the leadership of Russian officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
kETCHIKAN GIVES
 GOVERNOR BONE
 FITTING OVATION

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 12 (P. Governor Scott C. Bone performed his last official act in the Territory yesterday, when he dedicated the s150,000 school building for this city. The services were brief but impress sive, Governor Bone touching upon the benefits accruing to the city by req son of it's progressiveness in building such fine ediice. After the dedica- tory ceremony the Commercial Club oanquetted the Governor and Mrs. Bone, the toastmaster prefacing his remarks to the Governor by telling aim, You found our latchstring out upon your arrival in the Territory four years ago, and you will always find it the same way"
 A vast throng attended the Govern or and his wife to the boat, wheEe the band played until he was out of sight.
 Hundreds of small craft accompa- nied the liner down the bay, and dozens of autos followed to the end of the highway, alongside the chan nel.
 Governor Bone and wife showed much emotion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

tagged fish. Goldfish movements on the East coast are being investigated in like manner, it is stated.
 Dr. Gilberts work opens wide field of investigation. Annually he jour- neys to Alaska, spending the entire season in the study of the salmon. When asked yesterday how long he had been engaged in his work, Dr. Gilbert said all his life, or since he was 16 years of age, and he is now 66.
 During the recent conference at Se- attle of fisheries departments of the United States and Canada, held on March 16 and IT, at which Dr. Gill bert was in attendance, he said in an address to the members: What we desire is the maximum use of sal mon for commercial purposes. To make this possible we must have knowledge of the facts. We must know, for instance, what percentage of escapement is necessary to main tain the runs. If an escapement of 20 per cent is enough, then to allow a 50 per cent escapement means that ,5 her cent of the fish are wasted"