davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

attended school, took pictures, heard and settled dispntc3 and complaints of the natives. and ad- vised them on the many things brought to him for judgement He naid so many nice things about the schools and the villages that we were puffed up for days about it. New plans are being worked out for the reindeer company thru his supervision. and many other i'm provements discussed which the native, are hoping will come our way next year The school is pack ed like sardines in tin, seventy two in one room and more enter ing from time to time. The teachers Mir. and Mrs. Darrold A Wagner report two deaths and twelve births since their arrival at Shishmaref in August They expect to send some patients outside for medical treat. ment, and some advanced pupils tt White Mountain Industrial! school
 Mir Range states that Shishmarci pupils are advanced way beyond the ordinary The fox catch this year is small in the vicinity
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

plant, fixture or apparatus, or any stove pipe, smoke pipe or stack chimney, flue. or other fixture or ap- paratus used for heating purposes. or the conveyance of smoke or heat within the City of Nome. or any cloth, canvass, paper or other like combustible material used in any roof, ceiling inside or outside wall or partition in any building situate within the Special Fire Limit which he may deem to he dangerous, He shall serve notice in writing upon any and all persons whether owners agents, lessees or occupants, giving such reasonable time as he may deem necessary to repair. alter or remove such dangerous structure, and any person or persons who shall fail to obey such notice within the time limited, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and such dangerous structure shall he deemed to be a public nuisance and may be abated by the Chief of the Fire Department.
 Penalty for Violation
 Sect. 25. Any person or persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance. or failing to comply with any order or direction of the Chief of the Fire Department as herein provided, shall he guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined in a sum not exceed- ing one hundred dollars, or impri- sonment in the City Jail not exceed ing ninety days. or both.
 Sec. 26. Ordinance No. 16 enti- tied "An Ordinance creating fire limits within the City of Nome, and defining limits of same" Ordinance No. 37 entitled An Ordinance to prevent the destruction of or inter ference with fire plugs. fire hose and fire alarms in the City of Nome" Ordinance No. 72 entitled "An Or dinance providing for terra cotta or brick flues or brick chimneys within the City of Nome and designating the limits wherein said fues or chimneys shall he used" Ordinance No. 96 entitled An Ordinance to provide for the prevention of fires. and providing certain duties of the Chief of the Fire Department" Or dinance No. Ills entitled "An Ordin- ance forbidding the driving over the Ire hose in time of fire" and Ordin- ance No. 125 entitled "An Ordin- ance concerning the keeping of gas oline within the fire limits of the Municipality of Nome and fixing the penalty of the violation thereof" :" be, and each and all of said ordin- ances are hereby repealed.
 Passed by the Common Concil of the City of Nome on the 9th day of March 1928.
 GEO. S. MAYNARD.
 Mayor of Nome Attest: E. GRIMM.
 Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
FEDERATED CHURCH
(Contributed)


 The election of officers for the Young Peoples Sunday League re- suited as follows: President, Alvin Polet: vice-Presidents, Robert Lyle, Roderick Bands. Mary Jean Sum mers. Donald Rands: Treasurer. Rosemary Lomen; Secretary. Helen Summers: Advisers. II. A. Bands, A. NJ. Herd.
 The Ladies Aid at their meeting yesterday arranged for Cafeteria Refre hments at the April 2nd Chatauqua; and prepared a pro gram for Palm Sunday Service March 2sth under their auspices.
 The Young people meet at the Parsonage tonight at rehearsal for the Children ChatauQua to be held Friday. April 2nd, in Federated Church Auditorium. Music. Fury thmics, Spelling bees. Surprise Stunts. with Spoken Drama. make up worth while program that will please parents. teachers and children, and is provided gra- tis. Reserve the date FRIDAY. APRIL 2ND. The song service con tinues it's popularity: Sunday Even ings at 7:45, just before the ordi nary service. We will sing your favorite. Test our welcome. Pre- Easter Sermon Subject "The Com pulsion of the Cross" Text-Mathew 27:32. From the Preachers Scrap Book. Without faith in personal God all is gloom.
 God with his million cares Went to the left or right, Leaving our world; and the day grew night. Back from a sphere He came Over starry lawn, looked at our world; and the dark grew dawn,'
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
termed. in the language of the Poets. Hum Dinger."

The St. Patrick's Day card party snd dance given by the Catholic ladies last Wednesday evening at the Pioeenr Igloo, was well attended and was a grand success both socially and financially. Cards wre indulg- ed in for a time and the following were awarded prizes: Mesdares Stephanson. Dixon, Mattila. Wilt ans, Cameron. Dustin and Mossrs. Garrod. Solberg. Donovan, Ivanoski Gerhart. Sather and Cremidas A delicious lunch was served by the ladies to their guests after which dancing was enjoyed until an carly hour.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
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NEWS ITEMS FROM IGI.OO
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r r r c
 Special Nugget Service) December 30, 1923
 IglOo had a number of rare visi- l tors this month.
 On Dec. II T, A. Petersen of Teller who Is representing Wac enter Bros and buying deer for them came to Igloo to look after the butchering and storing the meat With him was Mir Garber Bureau of Education teacher from Cape Prince of Wales. also two Natives of that place. Mir. Garber made arrangements for the killing of the Cape Reindeer Co.,. steers which were driven through and butchered a few days later.
 Frank Miller of Teller came with sam Torkleson Frank wishes to kill some of his deer and came to look after his interests while IglOo boys are killing.
 MT. Boyne and one his herders are here to look after Lomen Co. deer.
 \ brand new boy arrived at the keelick home early on the morning of the 10th.
 On Dec. 22nd. 7la lb. baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. schmidt. Bureau teachers here. MT. Longly and MT. Boyne of Davidson's Landing spent Christ mas Eve at this place.
 Christmas festivities were held in the Chapel. Under the direction of Sc. Magdelena Klippen de- iightful program was rendered by the children. Each one received bag of candy and nuts. While the candles were lighted on the tree, and while every one was eating 'sweets," Mir. Boyne of Davidson's Landing. tsok flash light pictures of the scene.
 March I, 1928
 Fred Mosquito and Mary Anne Tingtona were married Feb. 9. at Teller by Y. S. Commissioner Ethel Marx.
 Tom Peterson and his wife of Teller commercial Co. were in Igloo the 18th. John Frame and his wife of Teller are here to stay for d month or so. John expects to work at the rein deer herd while here.
 The fur catch up until February has been very poor in this section of the country. However the catch has been far better this month. The belts are far superior to these caught the same time last year. Supt. E. L. Range who has jus | made q trip to Cape Prince Of Vale, and Shishmaref stopped for , few days on his rctura trip to Nome
 A baby boy was born to Pau Henry on February 11th. ALBERT SCHMIDT
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
NorIcE

All Indoor and Outdoor base hall players are. requested to meet Sui- day at 2 r. M., large Eagle hall, for the, purpose of practice and inc sei- ectsoa of two teams.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
SHISItilANEF NEWS ITEMS.
ouooo 900 900 o'

O Q U O Q Q O O O U " V O VI
 Especial Nugget Service)
 Shishmaref enjoyed during Jan uary delightful vieit from our Bureau of Education man MT. Range. He visited every Igloo and House on the Island. held meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE PREVENTION OF FIRES, FIXING GENERAL AND SPEC IAL FIRE LIMITS IN THE CITY OF NOME. DEFINING CERTAIN DUTIES OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. PRONID- ING A PENALTY FOR THE NIO- LAYTON HEREOF AND RE pEALING ORDINANCES NrM- ERRED le g.. -. a5 l15 and l?5 OF SAID CITY.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

Next Tuesday evening the last game of the series given by Nome Aerie No. 75 F. o. E.. will he p'av- ed. There has been close rivalry a'l and at no time the same party has led two consecutive evenings. The committee has arranged for dancing and refreshments for the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

FOUND-A gold ring, owner may have same by describing It and pay ing for this advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WHEAT PRICES SLUMP
ON WEATHER NEWS
Rains in Northwest Give Grain
Value-Material Setback in
Today's Dealings.
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO. June 10.-With rain re-
ported at various places from Mani
.toba down through North Dakota
South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas.
wheat values underwent a material
setback today in the early dealings
Apparently most traders considered
that bullish aspects of the Govern
ernment crop report had been dis
counted beforehand. Opening un-
changed TO s. off, wheat took down
ward swing all around Corn and
oats We're easier. corn starting un-
changed to "a lower, and soon showing
moderate general drop. Provisions
were firm
Wariness of buyers in the wheat
market was explained in some quar-
ters as due to disinclination TO be
found holding the bag for hedging
sales at this time. In this connection
it was pointed out that cash premiums
m wheat to be delivered for Immediate
use begin ordinarily to sag from
about this time forward al new wheat
becomes availa BILE.
Crop damage reports from large sec
tionS of Nebraska and Kansas con
tinued today to be of a disturbing
character. One widely known observ-
er, telegraphing from Colby. kans..
said that! from HoldredGe. Nepr., near
ly to Colby the greater part of the
acreage will barely make seed. that
the crop is deteriorating daily and
that rain would do very little good.
Miles of wheat in Norton County are
total failure
Evening star., 1926-06-10
RAIL ISSUES LEAD
TRADING IN BONDS
fractions Also Are Stronu in
Active Market Today-U. S:
Securities Firm.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
,cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 10. - Railroad
and traction issues were the leaders
in today's strong and active bond mar
ket. Investment and speculative is
sues alike We're favored in the buying,
bu: the largest gains we're made by
the latter.
The feature was Missouri Pacific
general 4s. as far as railroad obliga-
tons were concerned. Although pro
tected by a wide margin in earnings.
they are subject to the prior lien OF
all the other bonds OF the system and
until this week have Jagged behind
the rest of the list. They were firm
yesterday and today were taken up in
earnest, large blocks cha nging hands
at advancing prices and at a new
1926 high. One sale was OF $3.50, 900
par value.
Other railroad issues that stood out
included Chicago and Ea stern Illinois
SIS, Chicago Great Western 4s and the
Erie junior bonds. Special buying ap-
peared in Green Bay and Western de.
benture Bs, also at the high OF tho
year.
Local fractions were strong. but In
terborough obligations conspicuously
so. Refunding 5s were in urgent de-
mand at a. lessening spread between
the stamped and unstamped bonds
Dealings were heavy in the two
classes OF notes. Brooklyn Manhat-
tan Transit IS duplicated their previ,
Gus high. There was another run.up
in Utah Light and Traction SIS. while
BROOKLYN Union Gas 512s kept pace
With the stock.
Western Pacific SIS, among high
grade bonds. touched par. responding
to the announcement of new interests
coming into the company. Armour
Real Estate 4i2s gained a point and
unusual interest was shown in Bush
Terminal Buildings IS. United States
Government bonds, while not very
active. were firm.
Foreign bonds were steady. with
German provincial and municipal is
sues and with Japanese obligations
among the leaders. or The days new
issues the S. 900. 900 Cities Service Re
funding debenture SIS, offered to yield
GAS per cent, were quickly sold.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SPRING CROPS POOR
u. S. REPORT SHOWS.
Grain in Bad Shape-Heavy
Fruit Yields Are Pre-
dicted, However.

Spring wheat condition on June |
was the lowest on record for that
date and the composite condition of
all crops, for which reports have been
received. was per cent below the
10-year June l average, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced yes
terday in its monthly report. Rather
large crops of apples, peaches and
pears We're indicated. however.
This is the poorest June | showing
in 10 years or more" the department
commented in summarizing crop con
ditions. 1T is still too early to cal.
culate prospective production of crops
this season, Stree the planting of
corn and other late crops has not been
completed"
Winter wheat production. now
placed at about SAB 300 900 bushels.
declined about 5000. 900 bushels in
May. but, owing to the larger acreage
planted last Autumn, this years crop
is expected to ne about 145 900. 900
bushels more than that produced last
year. There was a decline of more
than l3,000,000 bushels in prospects
in Kansas and Nebraska due TO
drought, but improvement was shown
in Texas. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
The low condition of Spring wheat.
49, per cent of a normal compared
with the previous June l low of 82.3
in 1924 and the 10-year June
average of S99. The crop was below
the usual average in every State of
the Spring wheat belt from Minnesota
To Washington and Oregon. Final
Yields will depend largely upon
moisture conditions during the re-
mainder of the season, the apartment
said.
Oats were said to have made poor
start in most of the important North
ern states. with sowing still in
progress in New England. New York
and Michigan.
Farm pastures were poorer than on
any previous June | during the 30
year period for which compare BILE
statistics are available. The drought
which has affected pastures. has
greatly reduced the prospective hay
crop in the same areas.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 10 United States
Department of Hogs
Receipts. 81 900 head; 10 TO Is higher
than yesterdays avera ge: packing
sows. uncha nged: shipping. demand
moderate: big packers. inactive: 240
to 325 pound butchers. largely 14.25a
14.75; majority better 2l0 pounds
down. 1485a1 ). 90: practical top. 1900:
bulk, packing sows. 13 30Oa13 as: sort
ed. killing pigs, mostly 14.S0a 500.
heavy weight hogs. 14.oOa a. 15
medium. 14.50a II 90: light. 14.15a15.I0:
light light. 1415a1510: packing sows.
12.s0a13.50: slaughter pigs. l4.5Oal5.1O.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head: fat
steer trade fairly active. yearlings
some unevenness on kinds OF value
paid for several loads heavies; medium
weight, 10.45; best yearlings. IO.15:
she stock steady to strong spots 10
to Is higher on fed light weight
heifers; bulls strong: vealers mostly
so cents lower. largely 11.5Oa12 90:
market to packers. lightweight
downward to 11.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head fat
lambs and yearlings. steady to 25
lower: quality and sorts considered
Gull lambs. weak; spots. 25 to so
lower: bulk. desirable native lambs.
17.50a17.75; few, 1900; choice S7-pound
Idaho lambs, 1850: lighter weight
held higher: medium to good year
ling. wethers, 14.75a15.25: Gull native
lambs, 1l.50a12. mostly: sheep gen
orally steady: good fat ewes, 6.00a6 so.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ACTIVITY CENTERS
IN RAILWAY ISSUES
Falling Off in Steel Orders
About in Line With Ex-
pectationS.
RY STUART r. WEST.
recial Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, June 10.-On the
Stock Exchange today the chief actlN-
ity centered in some OF the railway
shares These for the most part were
strong, but il was "a question Wnether
he bidding up of the rails was not
furnishing a cover for selling in some
nf the LATELY active industrial favor!tes.
During the period when the i'IiS
were In the lead there were traotlonai
advances in Baltimore and ONO. New
Haven. Union Pacific. Kansas CIV
Southern. Reading. Southern railway
St Louis San Francisco and i.oulSNiie
and Nashville Pere Marquette ran UP
noints and New York Central mace
better response than 1t had on W ed
nesday to the new financial plan
The decrease of 2lS,.26 tons n the
untitled orders of the United states
Steel Corporation during tne mont"
Of Nav was about in line with eXpec'
tations The market was inclined 10
treat this niece of news as s0iaeihiHe
which could not be considered faNCi-
able vet which il was glad 10 nave
out of the way. one View was that
the fa lling off was enough Snal!eN
than that Of the previous month 10 ii-
dcate an Improvement IN tne IN
dustry The Other view was that ltt
reduction was less SllnbIN bNtd use osu
business on, the books had been used
up less rapidly. not necause ne"
orders had increased.
In the motor group, Ma irHchS
was very weak in the early trading.
but this was an exception. AS the
afternoon hegan heavy buying orders
We're drawn into General Motors ana
these had a rea ssuring effect Othet
motors were quickly taken up. Fish"r
Rody, Dupont aud so on down tbs
list Resumption cf the leadership o
General Motors was interpreted As
sign that leading banking interests
were still optimistic on the Situation.
Lima Locomotive was one OF the
few eouipments to do much. This
stock was IN over point. but Bald
win Locomotive and American Loco
motive for the most pat We're com
pa ratively quiet.
United States Steel fiuctuated with
considerable uncertainty. lndepend
ont steeIs, il not exactly neglected,
were still pretty dull. Colorado Fue
and Gulf States were lower. Repuhli"
during the greater part OF the time
was unchanged. Bethlehem and
Youngstown were slightly higher
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK. June 10 1P).--Jame>
\. Campbell. president ~ iounGS
town Sheet and Tube. sees generally
satisfactory conditions in the stee
industry with orders keeping up We!
for this period of the Year. Buyers
are demanding immediate shipment
which is taken as an indication OF
low stocks. Pig iron buying in the
West has improved, and demand fol
iron is chiefly for early melting. May
shipments We're 1t the same rate as
April. and Mr.. Campbell was conf
,:ant 1926 would he favorab BILE for in
dustry.
Operating income of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co. for
April declined to s3,075,631 compa rec
with s3.1S4275 in April last year
and for the four months of 1926 to
s12.o61.S03 from $12.537.412 in the
same period of 1925 Gross revenues
for April advanced to s7.464.45l from
sS.a72,742 9, year ago. and for the
four months to $50. 0.30l $50 from So,
5s5120.
The E.ndicott Johnson Corporation
81. Louis branch. has been awarded
the contract for the next fiscal wears
dian reservations by the commits
sioner of Indian affai irs. Department
of the Interior. The award is for
4S75S pairs of shoes.
Membership Of J. Claude Hedeenelh h
in the New York Cotton Exchange has
heen sold for S24 900 to A. r., Norden
FOR another. $1,000 less than the pre-
vious transaction.
Gross business OF the United Drug
Co. in May was record for any
May, exceeding S. 900 .00c. a n increase
Of about 1000. 900 over Nav last
wear. Sales for the FIVE months of
1926 were more than S37 900 900
about l9 per cent ahead Of the cor
responding period Of last year
Pan.American Petroleum and Tran ms
port will market this year between
20. 600. 900 and 200. 900 O00 gallons of
gasoline. an increa Sc of about 25 per
cent over last year. The bulk will
represent the company own produc-
'ion, the balance being handled for
7an-American Western. Its crude oil
production now exceeds 100000 bar
rels day, of which 10000 barrels is
coming from Mexico. about $4,000
l'arrels from Lago. its Venezuelan
subsidiary, and 10000 barrels from
SnaCkover, Ark.
ErsinesS of the Washington Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Co. proba bly,
will maintain a satisfactory level dur
ing the year. with indications of an in
rrease in radio business over that of
last wear. E. NJ. Herr. president. told
stockholders Yesterday in the annual
meeting at East Pittsburgh. Our
on1rany has maintained level value
nnd now has satisfactory load for
its facilities" he said
Evening star., 1926-06-10
PLANS BIG ISSUE.

The Erie Railroad asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission for au.
thority to pledge s17.oo0,0Oo of its
first consolidated mortgage general
lien bonds and $15.O00.000 of general
mortgage convertible bonds as secur-
ity for $40 0.o00.OO0 of two-year 5 per
cent notes. dated July |.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. June 10 1SpeciaD.--
Live poultry-Spring chickens. pound
35a46: Leghorns, 30a4O; old hens. 25a
30: old roosters, 20: ducks. 30a32: old.
14a23; pigeons. pair. 30a40; guinea
fowl, each, 75aS5: old. 4Oa50
Eggs-Receipts. 1852 cases: native
and nearby firsts. dozen, offered at
30ka31.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 40a43: prints. 43a45; ladies',
32a33: store packed. 2S1aa29; dairy
prints, S12sa3O; process butter, 35a36;
rolls, 281aa30
Evening star., 1926-06-10
RUBBER IS LOWER.
Disnatch to The star.

Special Disnatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Crude rub
ber, smoked ribbed sheets, declined I
cent to 42h cents at noon today. This
compares with 49h cents . month
ago and 741a gents a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

'Icve is the ono thing married peo-
rle ought to know by heart, says the
s;elunnhia MieGQuian.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS


Detroit will spend s73o0o.oO for
new school buildings within the next
10 years. It 1. provided in . program
recently adaRAaA.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

1917 in common stock. payable - e quar-
terly. C-Pus. 6T in stock. p-Payable
F-Phis IL 60 In stock FPlus I-6O
share in stock: H-Plus 81 share In spe-
tPaysbis in common stock, tP1Ha y u
stock. payable ! % quarterly. 9p1us az
In stock,
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
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atchison 90.
Atchison pf (5).
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