davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
By United Press

Tas 35f.l3, up s.2e. Average OF twenty
bonds Eerie wa vas i ss.5s, up Up q. o. " ~
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Stocks
gave another great account Of them
selves today under the continued
leadership of United States Steel
common stock, which duplicated its
sensational advance Of the previous
session.
With Steel soaring more than 10
points above the $40 level, bulls had
little difficulty forcing sensational
advances in other high grade issues,
and bears we're severely punished in
the attempt to cover short lines put
out in last Fridays drastic action.
Considerable liquidation of weak
ened accounts and active short SELL
ing took place in the early trading
but Steel's steady uprush soon threw
fear in the ranks of the bears and
bullish operations broadened appre-
Gladly as the session progressed.
High Grade Leaders
Leadership of the market was
vested in only the highest grade of
stocks. giving considerable encour-
agement to the bull forces. Such is
sues as Westinghouse Electric, Cen
eral Electric, American Telephone
and Telegraph, International Tele-
phone and Telegraph, Gillette and
Allied Chemical were whirled for
ward in breathless fashion, indicat-
ing that the floating supplies of
these issues have been considerably
reduced in the past several weeks.
Oils continued their advance in
the early-trading but we're soon for
gotten in the wild scramble for the
high priced issues. Shorts were
forced to bid for stock for covering
purposes in many sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Local Wagon Wheat

r,tv grain elevators are paying si;lt for
No. Z red wheat and sl.Os lot NO HSiu
Uheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ United PTfSa
CHICAGO. Aug. IS. = Bank clearings.
1892, 400, 900; balances. s9,70o, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Lost and Found
Special Notices

TO MEMBERS OF NETTIE RANSFORD
CHAPTER o. E. S. 464 - A picnic for
members and their families Of all Q. Z. S.
chapters of Marion county will be held at
Broad Ripple Park Saturday, Aug. II.
Free admission and many free conces-
sions Refreshments. Eight scent tickets
for IS cents, good on all amusements
and the swimming pool. Free dancing
in afternoon and evening.
FRANCES KYLE. w. NJ
REDUCING raridly safely; amazing re-
suits: relief for rheumatism: neuritis.
diabetes. hay and rose fever, kidney trout
bic. high blood pressure. all blood troubles.
Nature Aid Mineral Baths. $50 E. Ohio
St. Room 500. Castle Han. Ii 5000.
HOME TAILORING = Men and women's
garments lcloth or fur made, altered
or repaired by expert tailor; coats re-
lined. So. 6o34 OAK Ave. -Ir. l836-R.
RUMNAGE SALE.
el3 E. nth STREET.
STRICTLY HOME MADE BREAD ALL
KINDS CAKES. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
BAKED IN MY OWN HOME; REASON
ABLE. MRS. STOKER. 2l57 N CAPITOL.
I WILL not be be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other than myself,
R. A. BOURNE. 2224 Spann Ave.
To all storage houses if holding mer-
chendise in name OF A. NJ. Therber or
J, Q. Shroyer. please notify A. NJ.
Therber. 1l4l Berwick St. at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
CHICAGO STATEMENT

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday.
Aug. ID, s4.o45, 900; debts, ss.622, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Other Livestock

so65 56udid Aug 1900 dFesgts nsfs
slow lights and butchers ABOUT 90 , steady,
medium M dii to choice. 250-S5o ibs;. $1O;5ogs
I T5Do s1i.so@12as: iso;lSo lps., slo,s0S
dunn dun to SaS CHOICE. 800 sc2lso lbs 1le5
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; calves 1000; mar
ket uneven. steady, trade with grassy
early, $1,000; heifer yearlings, SIG; slaugh-
ter classes, steers. good and choice, 1900
GG7 1891, ido ibs $issoa 90; common
and medium, $50 lbs. up. 1914 fed year
lings. good and choice, 750-950 lbs: $l3;25
$7.25M13.25; cows, good and choice, S8.75
t012.25; common and medium. $7.25Q8.75
good tS and Choice Beef sS75 cutter
good and choice, s14.5o@l7;. medium, s12
and e feeder, steers, good and choice. all
$500 II so: Sheep = Receipts, 1900:
@135o; top, 1890; good range lambs,
1925 some held higher: fat ewes weak
to s5@6.50; feeding lambs quotably steady:
SissoE @sdum s snS Is t cail G and com
mon; s7.50@1.25; ewes. medium to choice,
$50 lbs. down. $14.75@6.5o: Gull and com
% CHOICE $?iSS9S iesder lambs good and
81 Fl E"'1 TaE RSfs' Ind. Aug. ls.-calve-
receipts 100; market steady; so12o i' ibs'
s1l.20; 120-140 lbs, S11.50; 150-l6O lbs
ss 81 19o-18o lbs; $l2 10000 lbs, $1lso
5So2sO iS Ss sii iS 25S -5zS i ibS i4 4o
24o-25o lbs: $i1.50: 250-275 lbs. s11.O5: 275-
300 lbs. 5000; 3O0359 lbs. s10.65; roughs.
ss25: stays, 81; calves. $3.50; lambs.
soS f S6dazsTs A sg Markell :7esaS IS
higher; 25o-S5o lbs, $iO.50G1l.75; 5Oo-250
lbs. sll;6O@i2.4o; 10000 lbs. s1225M
lbs, s12.25@ 70 so; packing sows. $925G
9.75 Csttle---Receipts, 200; calves, 500
market, steady, strong; beef steers, $1l 50
7.25; veaiers. $i5a18. sheep~Recepts, 500;
market. steady; lambs, quality plain; bulk
fat lambs, Sl3Gl3.50: bulk fat ewes, seq
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Aug. 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 200; ma5 5s steady mediums and
lbs down s7.65 q 800: stays and throWouts.
s8.15@s.75.. Cattle-Receipts, 100; market,
heavy shipping steers. sio.5061S: medium dun
and plain steers s9010.50: fat heifers. So
G12; good to choice COWS s7.so@e; me
$50: Gamers. s5G5.5o: bulls. S7ds75
feeders. S9d11.50; stockers. s8@10.75.
Calves Receipts. 200; market, steady:
1880 medium to good s10.506 1880; outs,
$1,000 down. Sheep-Receipts. 1000; mar
ket steady to soc lower; ewes and wetners.
sl250; buck lambs. .sll So. seconds, So;
sheen 500 IN MONDAYS re.
Cattle. SIS: calves. 1852: hogs. 564; sheep,
1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Death Notices

AHERN. JAMES-Age 81 years. beloved
husband of Jennie Ahern and father Of
william Ahern. Mrs. Rolla Bruce, Mrs. w.
T. Quillin and Mrs. Edward Busselle,
Aug. H.. Funeral at the residence 439
n Drexel: Wednesday, 1890 p m. Burial
Spencer. Ind. Friends invited.
FAULCoNER. BENTON = Age 40 years
passed away Sunday. Aug. II. Funeral
wednesday. Aug. IA, Q p. m, at the resi-
oence; 2026 Wilcox st. Friends invited
Burial Floral Park ~
S1PE. LAURA B. = Beloved mother Of
FRANK crank z. S1pe. sister of George and Ed
away Monday. Aug. IL, at 4:45 a. M. age
o. years. Funeral from residence Of her
son; Frank E. Sipe. 1923 E. Washington
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Union
City 6nd.l papers please copy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

SALE Or OLD BUILDINGS.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of School Commissioners of the City of
indianapolis. Indiana. will up to the hour
of 800 O'Clock p. M, Tuesday. August 27,
certain school property hereinafter
specified which cannot longer be used ad-
vantageouSly for school or library pur-
poses. but the proceeds Of which through
sale may be so used. This property will
not be sold for less than its fair cash
value.
Ole, $40. 626 West 18th Street; Glib, 6l5,
62l, 623, 625-62512 Darnel Street: $50, sos,
607, 609,,6l1. 621, 627 w. 18th Street, and
one dwelling located on grounds OF School
No. go, 33d & Pennsylvania Streets; all
in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana.
Each bidder must file with his bid a
total amount of his bid. or his bid will
not be considered
The Board reserves the right to accept
successful bidder after award to him shall
tract Of purchase, the said Board is to
(or CASH. filed with the bid. as iiquidated
damages agreed upon. Successful bidders
must remoye buildings from, the premises
within 800 days from date of sale,
twelve Q2l inches below the surface of
the ground, and the premises to be left
free of all debris.
PURCHASE OF OLD BUILDINGS
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY c. G. YORK. Business Director.
indianapolis. Indiana.
August 6. 1929.
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Lois B.
peacock deceased. 69-22626.
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
September term. 1929
Notice is hereby given that Ira D.
Foster as executor of the above named
estate has presented and filed his account
and vouchers in final settlement of said
estate. and that the same will come up
Tor Tor the examination, and action OF said
Probate Court. on the 14th day of Sep
TEMPER. 1929, at which time all heirs.
creditors or lepatees of said estate are re-
CURED to appear in said Court and show
cause. If any there be. why said account
ana vouchers should not be approved,
ana the heirs of said estate are also re-
CURED to appear and make proof of their
ROBERT w. MARKS. Attorney.
GEORGE o. HUTSELL. Clerk
WILL SELL at public auction to highest
bidder at O'Clock, Aug IT. 1929.
wrecked Whippet Coach Motor No. 96-
68727 serial No. 96-63013. to cover stor-
age charges of $35. WALP'S GARAGE.
Also asb - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
UNITED STATES
STEEL LEADS
STOCK SALES
Remainder of Market Moves
in Narrow Range,
Trade Light.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Tuesday
vas 55f.l5 up 62s Average OF twenty
rails vas f74.f4. up IS. Average Of forty
bonds vas s2.55, up %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug 1S.--Cash grain
close; Whest- No, req sd28A@d 2g Hs
ley-No. 2, 67c. Clover-Domestic, old.
$14.5o; october. sl3.75: December. $14; i'm
ported, old. $3.50. Timothy-Old, $3.50;
December $40. Alsike-NeW, $10.65; Oc-
tober 5000; December. Sill. Butter-44G
48c. Egss--3l@3 3c. Hay-$l25 cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13
RI Times ,SDeci1L

RN Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. l3-Carlots: Wheat, ISL:
corn, 145; oats, 145; oats, 455; rye, A,
and barley, 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

An investment company which will
specialize in. American, Canadian ana
launched by a well-known Wall street
banking house and several prominent
This new corporation, 1t is understood.
will have an initial authorized share
capitalization of approximately $4,000 600;
At the start, it will hold stocks of several
of the largest railroad companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

Certificates of deposit for preferred and
common stock of Cuba Cane sugar Cor
poration, deposited under the plan for
REORGANIZATION of the company to avert a
receivership. have. been listed for trading
on the New York Stock Exchange. and
application has been made to list certt-
ficates of deposit for the debentureS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

Members of the Anderson Relief
Corps, "A, department 8, will meet
with Mrs. M. H. Harmon, 1850 East
New York street, Aug. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

Hogs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

Business activity throughout the United
IN i g gcaodn tof ia yga haa
lust made public. Newspapers of the
sixty-three largest cities published 189,-
43i, 73i lines of advertising in June. gain
of 5 per cent over June of last year.
The figures also indicate a general high
level of prosperity throughout the country
with no marked regional depression. Only
twelve of the sixty-three cities reported
a decrease in advertising, and these were
widely scattered throughout the east,
middle west and south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

Atlantic & Pacific International Cor
poration reports that as of June 80. its
portfolio of investments was distributed
as follows: 4S.1 per cent common
stocks, So per cent preferred stocks,
and 1855 per cent bonds. The proper
on March 81, the date of the last re-
port, owing to the fact that the man
agement took advantage of favorable
during the quarter just closed. The
distribution of the investments is as
follows: IS per cent transportation, 1915
per cent public utilities, 1913 per cent
financial institutions, and 325 per cent
government and government guaranteed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

The Commercial Credit Compay has lust
made an arrangement with the White
Engine Works of Kansas City. MO. where.
Gasoline motors on a partial payment
basis. The Witte Engine Works spe-
cializes in the manufacture of gasoline
engines. power saws and power pumps.
It does an annual business of over
million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-13

In the past decade more than 500
individual companies engaged in the
manufacture and distribution of food
products have merged into larger or
ganizations The trend toward con-
soIidation among food manufacturers
has been steadily upward since 1920. In
1928. 139 food companies were acquired
for merger purposes and with the ex-
ception of the utilities, the foodstuffs
group is currently making greater
progress toward Capitalization of man.
agement together with coordination Of
production and distribution facilities
than anY other industry.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21
NEW CAPITOL TO
 BE SUN PARLOR

The new capitol of Alaska at Juneau will resemble huge sun parlor when compleaed two years hence.
 To make the most of the short daylight hours of winter, the architects have arranged for a maximum of windows. The building will cover 15,8O0 square feet and will be six stories high; with marble-lined corridors and appropriately ornamented chambers. The various federal and territorial offices, which have been scat tered all over Juneau since the capitol was moved from Sitka, will be housed under. the one
 roof.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21
SAYS TEXAS CREEK
 : OUTLOOK PROMISING

The outlook for the develop ment of profitable mines in the Texas Creek section of the Hy- der mining district is very fav- oFable, in the opinion of M. c. Butler, prominent consulting mining engineer, of Seattle, who returned to the district for a short visit this week.
 MT. Butter is particularly im- pressed with the geological and mineralogical character istics of the Banded Mountain area at the upper end of the Texas Creek valley, where mining possibilities appear es- pecially favorable.
 As reported recently in these columns, MT. Butler has fully displayed his faith in the Band- ed Mountain country by bond ing and financing development of the -Metcalf and Finley props erty on the Chickamin side of the mountain, where operat- ions will be inaugurated as ear- ly as possible next year..
 During the present visit Mr. Butler displayed further evil dence of his interest by arrang- ing options with B. B. Smith and Frank Flasher for their individual holdings on Banded Mountain, both of which are located along the easterly or upper end of the Metcalf and Finley property. Although de- tails of the arrangements have not been made public, it is un- derstood that MT. Butler con- templates the exploration of the two properties to deter mine the extent and character of the naturalization with a view to more extensive devel- opment. Judging by the sur face indications, both proper ties contain extensions of the large mineralized zone located this year on the Metcalf and Finley property and apparent ly extending from the lower slopes of the mountain on the Chickamin River side entirely over the top of the lofty peak to the slope overlooking the Through Glacier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21
rp WISHING EVERYONE A MERRY CHRISTMAS ~r
PIONEERS ELECT
 NEW OFFICIALS


 The annual election of off cers was held by Hyder Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska last Tues day evening and resulted in the selection of the following of- ficials for the ensuing year:
 President: Thomas Kelly, vice-president, Herman Nich- ols; second vice-president, F. R. Nagle; prelate, August Pohlke; treasurer, T. H. Ev- ans; secretary, Clyde Hager; historian, B. B. Smith; Sgt. al arms, Pat. Stapleton; Trustees, E. M. Reynolds, Aug. Pohlke, Angus Kennedy.
 Both president Kelly and sec. retary Clyde Hager were re- elected to their respective po- sitions and treasurer Evans was chosen for the fourth con- secutive time to act as treas urer.
 The elections were followed by a period of conviviality, dur ing which the old-timers en- joyed a splendid luncheon and merry round of tales of the distant days when the North , lands trails were new, the latch-string always hung out side the. door and the dollar spoiled "chechacko" was not. The new officers will be in- stalled January 9th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21
MAIL BOAT WILL
 ARRIVE TUESDAY

The weekly mail boat from Ketchikan will arrive here this week at 5 a. m. Tuesday morn ing, instead of Wednesday morning, thereby enabling loc. al residents to receive their mail before instead of after Christmas, as would be the case under the regular sched- ule; there being no mail deliv- cries on Christmas day.
 The change in schedule is the result of arrangements made by Postmaster Oren F. Hill with the Railway Mail Service, with the object of getting the Christmas mails here on time. This is a thoughtful and kindly service that will doubtless be much appreciated by all who expect Christmas mail from far off friends and loved ones.
 The change will not result in any mail from the States miss ing the local boat at Ketchikan, as the latest mail from the Outside is scheduled to reach Ketchikan Monday in time to catch the local mail.
 The outgoing mail is sched- .aled to close at 8:30 a. m. Tues day and the boat will depart at 9 o'clock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21
BIG TIME FOR
 KIDDIES TUESDAY

The annual Christmas Tree entertainment sponsored by the Moose lodge will be held in Pioneer Hall Tuesday evening, and will prove the biggest at traction of the past year, if one may judge by earlier enter tainments of the same charac- ter.
 The entertainment will in- clude a special :, program of songs, dances, recitations and playlets by the public school children, who have been prac- ticing assiduously for several weeks under the direction Of Miss Geraldine Torrance.
 The program will include the following numbers:
 Entertainment Program 1. Christmas Welcome.
 Tommie Jadro 2. Silent Night, Holy Night. 2
 Duet: Peggy and Mrs. Reed 5. Friends" Betty Blue 4. "A Christmas Recipe"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21
NEWSY JOTTINGS BEARING ON LOCAL
 MINING ACTIVITIES

To meet the difficult condit- ions created by the burdensome tax imposed by the Canadian government on the smaller priced stocks, the Marmot Riv- CT Gold Company has reduced the number of it's shares and increased the price from 25 cents par value to $2.5O, ac- cording to recent announce ment in the south. The former price of 25 cents was based on a capitalization of $1,00O,00O, while the present par value is based on a capitalization of 400, 1000 shares.
 Stock issued on the old basis is being redeemed by the comp any on the basis of one share of the higher priced issue for ten of the older issue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21
TWO MORE LOCAL
 PROPERTIES BONDED

John Roman, veteran northern mining man and former terri torial legislator, left Monday night for the East, after se- curing an option on the 96 group in Salmon river basin from P. E. Wilson and the Woodmore estate.
 MT. Roman, who is associated with number of prominent eastern mining men, proposes to enlist them in the develop ment of the property and ex- poets to start operations next spring on a new and very prom ising ore showing found last summer by the late Dan. Woodmore.
 Details of the bonding deal consummated by MT. Roman have not been made public.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21

Announcement of the bond ing of the Lucky Jim property on American Creek for Mont real interests was made last last week by William H. Tolin, Stewart mining man and a prominent figure in the af- fairs of the Mountain Boy Go, who conducted the negoti- ations on behalf of the Montre- al people.
 The deal was said by Mr. Tol- in to have involved a cash pay ment of 5000. The bondhold- CTS were also said to be con- templating a vigorous develop ment campaign on the proper ty next spring. '.
 The group is owned jointly by Howard Campbell, Plus Tolin, Wm. Boscense and John Haati, Stewart, and adjoins the prom ising Mountain Boy property. Samples across the vein are said to have ranged up to v ounces of silver, in addition to important gold and copper val ues.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21

The following official reports of progress on the B. c. Silver and Sebakwe properties were announced by the London of flee of the Selukwe Gold Min ing and Finance Company on November 26th.
 B. c. Silver Mines Report for October:
 All work during the above period was confined to Mo-, 6 level.
 Drift 636, the southwestern ly drive on the Zone, was ad- vanced 69 feet, thus bringing the face 982 feet from the shaft. This advance was main ly in favourable porphyry, showing scattered commercial values. Work has been discon- tinued here. Some cross cutting was done off this drift, but no further commercial values were found.
 Drift 637, the northeasterIy drive on the Zone, was ad- vanced 1875 feet, thus bring ing the face to 317.5 feet from the edge of 633 Drift. This work was partly in green DOT phyry, and partly in turf. The sampling done here did not show commercial values.
 A total of 341.5 feet of drifting, crosscutting, etc., was done during the period.
 Sebakwe and District Mines Report for October:
 The whole of the work done during the above period was confined to No. 6 Level.
 631 Drift, off 601 Cross-cut, at 637 feet from the-shaft, was advanced 8O.5 feet in a South erly direction, thus bringing the face 93.5 feet from the main 601 cross-cut. The first 12 feet were in silicified DOT phyry Zone showing scattered commercial values, the balance in green porphyry. A cross. cut to the southeast off this drift has been started at 6e feet from the main cross-cut.
 A total of 124 feet of drift, ing, cross-cutting, etc, was done during the month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-21
MANY CANDIDATES
 HAVE EYES ON JOB
 ALASKA DELEGATE

Reports from other sections indicate that there will be no dearth of candidates for the job of Alaska delegate toCong- ress at the April primaries.
 Tn general review of the po- litical outlook, the Ketchikan Chronicle says that George B. Grigsby, democratic candidate in the last campaign and a for mer delegate to Congress, will aeek the, democratic nominat- ion again. The names of A. H. Leigler, Ketchikan attorney, and Anthony L. Diamond, of Valdez, are also mentioned as possible candidates for the democratic nomination. On the republican side, Judge James Wickersham and Attorney General John Rustgard have definitely announced them selves as candidates and are apparently going through with their plans to enter the prim- ary in quest of the nomination, although neither thus far has issued an outline of their plat form. Word also comes from the second division that there is prospect that Thomas D. Jensen, former territorial legis- lator and at present clerk of the district court at Nome, may also be a candidate for the re- publican nomination.
 Others mentioned as probable candidates for territorial off ices are Walstein G. Smith, territorial treasurer, w h o would like to succeed himself; Ray Stevens, Juneau bank of- ficial, who may enter for the treasurer's job; Robert J. Som- mers, territorial engineer, who s mentioned as candidate for reelection, It is understood that resident of Interior Alaska also has an eye on MT. Som- mer's job. Commissioner L. w. Breuer is said to be likely to enter the lists for commission CT of education and Prof. KeI- fer, superintendent of the Jun eau schools, is also reported to aspire to the job There is also some talk that l.. D. Tender son, who is now in the states, will return in time to file for the position. Cash Cole, terri torial auditor, will be candi- date to succeed himself and it is said that Frank A. Aldrich, former legislator, will also file for the auditors position.