davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
CHICAGO GRAMS

CHICAGO, Ang. I3. Grains closed
generally higher here today.
Wheat was lsc higher: corn, nc
lower TO 1ssc higher, and cats, "
to &c lower
Wheat opened nc lower to re
higher today and later went mod
.erately lower on selling BY COM
mission houses and locals. Weak.
ness in corn and lower Liverpool
cables than expected were the de-
pressing factors. Buying power was
moderate. Trade was just fair
early with buying power light and
mainly on resting orders. Liver
pool opened 1%617sd up. ard at
2:t5 D. m. prices were M01d high
err. Export demand was moderate
over the weekend. it was reported
Estimated receipts were 742 cars.
Minneapolis stocks of wheat for
two days decreased 10000 bushels.
Corn opened Nc lower to PC
higher with the December delivery
showing the most strength. Later
the market dropped sharply on
scattered liquidation In the Septem-
her future. The new crop months
were affected by the easiness In
September. Trade was fairly active.
Weather and crop conditions geners
ally favorable. Estimated receipts
were rs cars.
Oats started IN &c lower on
scattered selling Later there was
other buying, and the market
steadied There was some buving
hy houses with Eastern connections
Trade was fair. Estimated re-.
ceipts were 493 cars.
Provisions were firmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
LOCAL PRODUCE
3 Current receipts,

Eggs Current recelpls,
white hennery, ss0s5c.
Poultry Turkeys, 25c; sprlnf
chickens, Plymouth Rock. reds
lbs. and over. ss0s5c; mixed coiofs
so@ssc: large Leghorn chickens
soc: hens. large, 25@26c; LegnorI
hens. ISc. Dressed: Turkeys. o ooe
chickens. 35c; large fowls. zoG -oe
Leghorn fowls. zoe: keats. 1VeV %
Ca1ves-I50155zc.
Lambs Sc,
CantaIoupes- Supplies very hgIll.
mostly holdovers, demand moderale
market dull. North Carolina, Ridge,
way section, standards S0s, 40s ana
27s. best, $1.250p1.30, soft ripe
81. East Shore Maryland, no safes
reported. Miscellaneous melons
supplies l.~sht, demand light. market
dull, California, ARIZONA. STANDARD
crates Honey DeWs, medium size,
best, $I.50Dl rs. ripe, $1.25.
Lettuce Western stock Supplies
moderate. demand moderate; marker
steady California, crates Iceberg
type. Ais dox. mostly $500 Eastern
stock, supplies moderate, demand
light; market steady. New York, 2
dozen. crates, Biz Boston type,
1926 az
Onions Supplies moderate, de.
nand moderate; market steady.
South Carolina, 1O0-pound sacks,
Australian Browns, ~. s. No. 4, $2.25.
Peaches Supplies liberal, demand
moderate; market dull. Georgia and
South Carolina, Ut. s. No. 1 sizes,
Elberfas, medium to large size. some
ripe, $L2501.b0; some Georgia over
ripe SIT. North Carolina, skies III.
bertas, II. 8. No. large size, ripe,
soft S1.25. North Carolina, bushei
baskets, Elbertas, Il. s. No. 1. me.
dunn to large size. $I.5OD rs; bushel
baskets, Bellies. u. s. No. | medium
to large size. $1.25@1.5O. Virginia,
bushel baskets. Carmans. ". 5. no.
4 medium to large size, 81.
Pears Supplies light, demand mod.
crate, market steady. California.
boxes Bartlett fancy. $3.50 ~ 2.75.
Potatoes Supplies moderate. Ge-
Tnand moderate. market, steady. u.
s. Virginia and Maryland ~. d, 40.
i, $2.f5n 2.25
Watermelons Supplies moderate.
demand slow, market dull. Brokers
carlot sales delivered Washington.
No sales reported
Lima Beans Supplies light. de-
naand light, market steady. r.. Mary
land bu. hampers, $500 rs; few
81 90.
Sweet Potatoes Supplies light, de-
n1ard light, market dull; North Car
olina cloth top barrels, yellows, No
$55O06.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
2 Shares Preferred 90 AZ
| Share Common p1O'o1
PREFERRED STOCK

The Preferred Stock is cumulative and entitled to
receive out Of the surplus and net earnings Of each
fiscal year, dividends at the rate Of six per cent
per annum per share before dividends are declared
or paid to holders Of Common Stock. After i've
years the Preferred Stock may be retired at the
option Of the Corporation for $3.50 per share.
This stock has preference over the Common Stock
both as to assets and dividends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Aug 13.-Iive Ftoc

CHICAGO. Aug. 49,. Live stock:
Hogs Receipts, $4,000. Market
25c higher. Top, sI2.25; bulk, SLOTS
OH. lis; heavy weight. S1I@I2: me.
dunn weight siL25 012.s5f light
weight SI1Gl2.25: light lights,
so. so ~ 10; packing s0ws, $3.50
IO.T5; pigs, 3l0@I1.26 Followers,
|, 900.
Cattle Receipts, 13 900 Market
.15m25c higher. Calves Receipts,
:, 900. Market steady. Beef Steers
Good ana choice, $15.256p I6. 10:
common and medium, 500 q. 30;
yearlings. $4,000 1915 Butcher
cattle THeifers, 80 .50 COWS,
S7.50@I3; bulls, $7.5O al .50: calves,
SIBMIs; feeder steers. sI06 1925;
stoclser steers I0DI2 .50 stocker
cows and heifers $1,000 1I.
sheep Receipts ~ 900 Market
l5m25c lower; medium and choice
lambs, SI4@I5.25: cults and com
mon. sf001e. 80. yearlinss. $i0012;
common and choice ewes $3.50 q Is
feeder lambs $l5@1A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
BAl TIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Easier. No. red winter
garIieky domestic, 41.25N Receipts,
1T III bu.: shipments, Ss.861 bu.
Corn Steady NO2 yellow DOM
estic. 81 20 bu. Receipts, none; ship
ments, $40 bin.
Oats Unsettled. Receipts, new
crop increasing; No. 2 white dnmes-
tie, 53n5A cents bu.:: No. . white, A
to 2 cents BIZ. less, Shipments, TOO
blu.
Rye Nominal. Receipts, 529 biI.;
shipments, SO bI1.
Hay Quiet. Receipts and demand
equally light.
Flour Unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
VERPOOI COTTON

IIVERPOOI1. Aug 1a--p pots were
quiet with prices barely steady here
today. sales totaled 4 900 bales. ~.
ceipts. 1000
AIiddIing fair was quoted at "a; l1n;
strictly good mids, 4O.06d; goq4
mids. lD41d strictly nlids. l0.11ds
nlids. 1O.2fd strictly low nids. Io.oed;
low mids g.91d; strictly good orois
nary 9.71d; good ordinary. R:sads
Futures opened steady with Oct
at 9.60d: Dec, 954ds Jan.s $500;
March. 9.6ld: May. 963d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
TIMELY TIPS
Apartments for Rent

Apartment for Rent
MASSACHUSETTS AVENTsE
II. w. Large front bed-living
room, partly furnished. Refined
girl win share the bedroom.
$4,000 Acreage for Sale
SMALL Bungalow, IL acres.
fronting on main highway,
short distance from trolley sta
ton In Virginia. Suitable for
chicken farm and gardening.
Good buy.
House for Rent
ATTRACTIVE FLYER o m.afil-
bath bungalow. only two blocks
Of car line. Located in Hyatfs-
vile. $40. Also q fOur.FoOnl-
and.bath for SCI.
Radio Repair Services
FREE Delivery Service: radio
batteries recharged; complete
service, Sl.25.
Coed Ussd Car Bn,-CheOrolet
Coach
CHEVROLET COACH, very
late 1925 model. VIII sell for
$3.50. This Il an opportunity for
someone desiring 10 buy Chev.
rOlet in the best Of condition.
The aboOe wants and offers
are only q feW Of the many
Interesting proportions you
WiH find advertised in .lod0y's
Times classified adVsytisins
seetiens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS
PURPOSE OF ISSUE

1t is the present plan of the Corporation to in
crease it's manufacturing facilities to the point
where within four months after the first plane is
completed it will be putting into the air at least
sufficient gross profits not only to pay dividends
on both the outstanding Preferred and Common
Stock, but also to supply capital for continued
development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
cLEARlNG HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. $4S4.900. 900; balances,
800, 900 ,OD0; Federal Reserve Bank
credit balance. $95.OO0.OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
LOCAL STOCKS

01O4.
Norfolk and Washington steam.
boat Co, 2OQsOO, 10000.
Washington Gas Light, 1904.
1924.
Merchants Bank and trust CO..
5Q15s.
Commercial National CO., pre-
ferred. 201O5.
National Mortgage and Invest.
ment. preferred, lOO@4A.
Security Storage Co, 10R12O.
After Cali Potomac Electric SIS,
preferred, 60l115h.
Washington Gas S.. d, !, $1,000
103a
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 10000, 1O0@100.
Washington Gas IS. -'B," $1,000
Money Cali loans. and per
cent.
Public Utility bonds
Amer Tel n TelEa 4s...... Ssss l.'....5
Amer TEL Teiga 455s' ...I geT
Am Tel & Tel CtI Tr S.. .liO4 No..
Anacostia & Pot II Il 6s. 9stkjI00
Ana y Pot Guar 5s........ 9gtkiI00
9 ~ Telephone 5s..s.. 100 lI00M
G Il Z Tel 0f Va 5n......Ii03Ikl1a41 ~
Cap Traction r n I101 " l102Ik
City Suburban 6n s....l g8 loo
Georgetown Gas LIST 5s....,.lI04 $500.
Potomac Elec ist 81 100 10O1k
Potomac Elee Cons Ss......EI02 l103 ~
Potomac Elec II Oh u lies AZ
Wash Alex q MI ~
Wash Alex a Mt " Cffs al
Wash Arcade B5ss hoo lI03
Wash Baltic y An 5s........I SOY f...
Washington Gas as. ...I104
wash Oar Sc series Al lI03 AI10S
WaS1 Gas Is series b. ,s.lInS kIOT
wash Ry e Eiec 4s...... a2M 93Bz
Wash Ry Iclee Gen Gss |I02t Is IIn3JZ
MlaeeIlaneoun BoisIa.
Barber 4 Ross Inc Gus 81 az
Chestnut Farm Dairy 6sxa llOS
chevy Chase Club shs Hi
ID Paper Mfg GIL . ..... 98 87
Pct Il SIX Id BIZ ss... I1Ag
" II Cold storage ss 96
Wash Cons Title ST. $3.50 1i00 .....
MardIilan Pk Hotel ~ ....f 9gs6 81.
Public Utility Stocks
cspital Traction 49,. 4. ics & ioi
washington Gas {. s..s.s....., 93 95
~ I'M SteaTuh0a 81 I. laos ga09
Ssis@ss E iI III IS Sd. 1s1 i lbs
wash III biz ps fG.. 80 u \ IlaaH
National Hank stocks
Nat Capital Bank .....l.... 1850 300
Columbia Nat Bank .IA00
Commercial Nat Bank II. .3258 t.s.8...
District Nat Bank. ...I244 1850
Far & Mech Nat Rank ...I37s
Federal Amer Bank l335 n f3a8 II
Liberty Mat Bank . I. ]. y. Ia53 s..
Lincoln Nat Bank .t4I3 ..
Nat Metropolitan Bank loo l4I0
RIGGS Nat Bank 80. t5a5
Second Nat Bank Ezra I.a
Nat hank NJ wash l305
Trust Company stocke
Amer Sec & Trust .I4fO 1856
lGQntlHenfaI Trust .....,..lfa2
Merchants Rank *...... 1857 1850
Nat Say & Trust .......l5fa 1880
Union Trust .s.s..s.s....i 3fg 1915
Wash Loan 4 Trust &. 500 -.
SayIngs Hank stocks
Bank Of Bethesda $1,000 IS .7....
GaulTneFee e. Savings. 4ag5
East Wash Saw Bank ~ M
P0toniac Savings Bank laiS
Ser say n Cam Bank 4470 lfg5
Seventh st saw Bk Es05
70 savings BANK tSS0
Warrington Mechanics ~ 5O
Fire Insurance stocks
Amer Fire Inss ls00 49,.
lCercnrans Fire Ins sl1s9
F'tremens Fire Ins .... III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
oIL. STOCKS


y tAf NAM1tAaN W. ~ y 1888 - 49,
Anglo-Afne on (newl vot. 1gss
B0fne -ScFynser Co ..ss..sss Sd -
Buckeye Pipe Line. 81 s.ssl ~ 6a
C.Ilesborough-Mfk 20 .sssss.if45 t50
Continental oil co sss.....sl 1est
Cumberland Pipe Line Co. -. 81 192
Eureka Pipe Line .s...s..I SO 20
Eaiena Signal UtI---coIit Ie
Humble Oil 1850 sss..ss II, 80 tUN
Illinois Pipe Line ~ $1,000. 107 20S
Imperial Oil Of Canada s.ss 81 n 665z
international Pete ..ss....i STA aT4t
Indiana Pipe .. &.s..sssssI 81 81
National Transit Co $3.50 s,ssi 20 4 ftN
New York Trans Co s.sss,..l 54st IS
Northern Pipe Line Co. .s.l@l110 Itf5
Ohio OIL Co .s.s. .s.s - ~ ~ "a So -
Penn Mexican Fuel .s,.sstl SS5hf 40
Prairie Oil 4 Gas Co 1891 ~ u / ~ IS
Prairie Pipe Line .s..s...s. I11 tn 81
Solar Refining co .s..ss.i173 I1s2
Southern Pipe Line Co... 1&%l 10
south Penn OIL co ~ III As AN
southwestern Pipe Line Co. 81 IS
standard oil CO Ok Ind s 1874 rs
standard Oil ca 81 Kansas 41M W AZ
stand oil Co OF Ky...sss. 127 l128
stand Oil Co % Eeb....ssssIs43 ~
stand OIL Go 81 Ohio - ISL ia II as
swan n Finch Cosssyss..ss 20 40
VACUUM Oil Co s. "a. ~ ~ 4 113k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
RALLY IN ST0Gks
HIT BY HIGH
MONEY
~ Internafional News service

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. THE rally
in stock prices was again handi.
capped today By the withdrawal 81
funds from the cali loan market
and the high borrowing rates for
both time and cali money.
Professionals who attempted to
keep the hall rolling upward at the
start 81 the new week found little
outside interest in the market. and
on the other hand moderate rallies
in the motor. steel and speciality
stocks invited liberal offerings Of
stock
Tight Money Hurts
That the perpIexitv increase iii
money market problems Is quite
evident from comments Of the
brokerage houses iii the financial
district. No satisfactory explana.
ton has yet been given Of the
nid-August per cent call l6an
rate.
This is the time OF year when
funds are seeking borrowers rather
Than borrowers seeking funds ana
the impression prevails that the
money lenders could lower the bars
con siderahIy IL they wished I'd 30 so.
Corporation treasures are reaping
q golden harvest on their collateral
Loans and big operators are reported
bidding more than 6iz per cent for
six months money.
Steel Sells High
United states Steel common sold
at q new high for the movement at
l45 III the first period. and Wall
Street was unable To determine IL
this was q genuine buying move
ment for the insiders or 4 pro-
fesaionaI gesture made for the pur-
pose 81 giving the market an ap-
pearaance Of strength.
Nat Union Fire ms. Ia 49,.
TItIe InsHrance stocks
Columbia title Insurance. f2 1850.
Real Estate Title Inas 1895 800.
Title II Inv Go III Md com b2
Wash Cone title pfd.. 50 81
miscellaneous stocks
Barber q Rosn Inc corn 2s so
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd. W.. I106 bffn
chesinut Farms Dairy pfd.Ii0s los
| Commercial Nail Co pfd. los .....
p z PAPER Mfg pfd "a. SIS 30
/ Dist Nail Seeuritfaa pfd Hi0l5t sfOS
Col Sand Gravel pfd -. 9Sskl us
Federal storage pfd I0e Ills
/ Federal Amer 20 rDlaa sa All
Federal Amer pfd a. ...t101 lI0s
Lanston M0n0type 81. z. ...I1I3 Ills
Merch Trans & Storage - III ~ $50
/ Merch Tfr n Stge pfd .H107 ii085t
AIergenthaier Linotype 100 100 81
sss vs. SUI s 10y rs sid Isl ia
security Storage ...s.. Ills s.s-.
sanitary Grocery CO pfd...8t1 fz0
/ Ter Ref Whrs Carp ..... SO
wash Conv Hall pfd SIS 90
/ Wash Mech Mtge eom III ~
Waehn Medical Bldg Cnrp4SiIg 800.
: Woodward a Iothrpp pfd. sI10S IN,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Commercial Club

The same seven or eight members who attend all the meetings of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce were presnt at S:30 last Thursday night, at which hour President P. c. Mccormack called the meeting to or der. Although the number of at tendants is small, the meetings are constantly increasing in interest, as will be evidenced by reading on.
 The rotten mail service matter was brought up and a heated discussion was indulged in. Secretary Worden stated that a petition to the post office department would do more toward improving the service than any other method he could suggest He also said that after the first of June the Jefferson and the Dolphin would make regular stops at this place, and bring mail. This state ment with hearty applause.
 The chairman of the Dry Straits Improvement committee reported all that had been done by way of pre- -liminary examination, and congrat- ulated the Chamber on the excellent prospects for an early survey.
 The chairman of the Carnegie Li- brary committee reported that let ter had been written to inquire as to the necessary arrangements to secure 8 library for Wrangell.
 The question of water works was then brought up and elicted consid- erable discussion. It was decided that an organization Of the property owners was the only sure way of se- curing water system. Messrs. Me Cormack, J. G. Grant, Sinclair, L. J. Cole, Corser, Patenaude and Mathe- son were named as a committee to devise ways and means for the es- tablishent of system. It is now up to this committee to show us'" whether this proposition will result as it should, or simply in hot air.
 Several other matters of minor im- portance were brought up, and after allowing some bills, the meeting ad- journed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Mystery of Dying Forest

The strange barrenness of trees on the Aleutian Islands is told by H. W. Jewell of the U s. Biological Sur vey, who spent part of the summer around the Aleutians. Forty-four Sitka spruce trees were planted on a small island near Unalaska in 1854 by Bishop Inokenty, of the old Rus sian Alaska Company. These trees took to their new surroundings and were apparently on the way to pro- viding future timber on the islands, but for some reason unknown to sci entists they refused to propagate.
 No seeds sprang up to make seed lings; no shoots tapped off the roots to make new growth. The A trees grew slowly, reached a diameter Of from six to IS inches at the base, maximum height of 32 feet and are still growing, but when they mature and die it seems probable that the forest on the Aleutians" will die also, leaving nothing but the -uxurl- ant grasses which abound on the is lands. growing to height of six feet or more. With the temperature on the Aleutians being practically sta tionary, and rarely below zero, and with a soil promoting luxuriant growth of vegetation, other than trees, the mystery of the dying for est on the island remains another un- solved mystery in natures puzzle book.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Decoration Day

A few citizens met at the court house Monday night to make ar engagements for the observance of Memorial Day. M. F. Inman was chosen as chairman of the meeting, and appointed the following commit tees:
 Arrangements-M. F. Inman, H. P. Corser, J. E. Worden, A. V. R. Snyder
 Program-J. B. Worden, Mrs. Will son, Miss Woods, Mrs Collins, Prof. P. c. Nash.
 Finance-F. H. Gray.
 Transportation-W.' D. Grant, l.. R. Milligan, J. A. Perry, J. F. Col lins, L. J. Cole.
 Flag-Edward Ludecke.
 Messrs. Ludecke ana Inman, com mittee to mark soldiers graves.
 The school children and all ladies are requested to get all the flowers possible and leave them at the resi- dence of Mrs. Milligan early in the morning of Decoration Day. The fol lowing committee will arrange the boquets, wreaths. etc.: Mesdames
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

The following is reprint of the news items of the Alaska Sentinel. issue of May 30, 1907:
 F. H. Gray went up to Juneau on court business last week.
 Dr. Deyighne has been slightly un- der the weather during the week.
 Quite a number of Wrangellites have been over at the mouth of the river for ooligan, during the week.
 Several whales followed the run of ooligan last week, and played around the bay for a couple of days.
 H. D. Campbell has contract for building a three-story addition to the Hotel Stedman in Ketchikan.
 George Shakes was last week clear ed of the charge on which he was bound over from the Commissioners court.
 John Hagstrom and Oscar Carl strom came in from the Narrows in Harry Markworth's power boat. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

boys have been working on some bea- cons which are being built under the supervision of Capt. John Johnson.
 Frank Spalding left on the Mount Royal for the Cassiar country, and told a reporter that he expected to stay.
 The steamer Toledo came over from Petersburg Tuesday, to get a raft of logs from Barnes camp on Bradfield.
 Mrs. Thomasen last week cut her left hand in such a manner that she was compelled to suspend work for time.
 Johnny Grant and family were up at Juneau last week. and while there had a surgical operation performed upon the tonsils of little Margaret.
 The fishing business over at the mouth of the river is increasing in proportions. Five or six power boats and quite a big fleet of fishing craft are profitably engaged
 William Geno and family have moved from the brewery building into one of Al Osborn's houses on Stikine Avenue, the one recently va cated by Adjutant Smith and family.
 The local lodge of Red Men are fixing up, clearing and fencing their graveyard at the cemtery. The logs and other rubbish will be removed, and when the work is all completed handsome little cemetery will be the result.
 The Mount Royal, Capt. Johnson, arrived up from the south, Sunday, and left at one o'clock on Tuesday with some forty passengers, twenty four horses and about thirty tons of freight and baggage for up the river. The steamer will be likely to make seven trips up the river during this season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
WANTED!

WANTED! Ambitious, industri- ous person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh Household Products in Wrangell and nearby To- cations. Make sales of $150 to $500 a month or more. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experience required. We supply Pro- ducts, Sales and Advertising Litera- ture and service methods-every- thing you need. Profits increase eV- cry month. Lowest prices; best val ues; most complete service. W. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. SK-1122, Oak land, California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Decoration Day Program

Following is the Decoration Day program, as outlined by the commit tees on arrangements and program 10:00 A. M. Calling assembly to order on Reid's wharf.
 Prayer by Rev. J. S. Clark. Song by the little children, Bring ing Flowers"
 Short address by Mir. A. V. R. Shy der or MT. P. c. Mccormack.
 Scattering flowers on the water by the children.
 AFTERNOON 200 P. M.-Prompt-Leave Reid's s wharf for the cemetery.
 Decoration of graves.
 EVENING
 500 P. M. Calling meeting to or der at Red Mems Hall.
 Prayer by Rev. H. P. Corser. Patriotic song by boys.
 Address by MT. G. E. Rodman. Solo by Geo. Snyder, "The Mean ing of U. S. A."
 Select reading by Miss Ella Woods. Closing with song America" H. P. Umbsen came up from Seat tie last week, and Saturday left out for Holbrook, where he went to con duct the auction mentioned hereto fore. The sale did not materialize, however, and it is understood that negotiations are now in progress for the purchase of the Holbrook prop erty by local people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

MT. P. c. Mccormack, clerk of the school board, visited the high school last week on a tour of inspection of several Of the stoves that have been causing trouble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

Miss Fanette Steele is busy eoach- ing her first graders in a play which will be given Thanksgiving in the first grade room. This play will be presented for the benefit of the pu- pills and their mothers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

Milligan, Cole, Hamilton, Bronson, Snyder, Case, together with all who will kindly volunteer to assist.
 Transportation will be furnished for all who desire to go to the ceme- tery. but the boats will leave prompt ly at 2:00 on account of the stage of the tide. There will positively be no delay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

,wrangell Highs first basketball game of the year will be with Peters burg. Coach Fabricius has written asking for a game for December 8 to be played at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

Everett Petticrew, who has been employed by the Vermont Marble Company at Tokeen, returned to Wrangell and entered school last Monday morning. He is senior, and the class is thus augmented to five members.