davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
DEARTH OF HIGH
GRADE BONDS
INDICATED

NEW YORK, Jan. IA def
mite indication Of the dearth of
highgrade bonds &c the present
time was afforded this week By
the manner In which the $50, ,OOO.-
900 insult Utility Investment,
Inc, 8 per cent debentureS were
snapped up by investors and In
vestment institutions throughout
the country.
The offering Of the insult issue
was the most important piece Of
financing since the sale Of the
500, ,OOO, 900 Texas Corporation
5 per cent debentures early IN
October.
In view Of the uncertainty Gre
ated by the break In the stock
market in October and NoYen-
Der, many investment interests
had felt that it would be prudent
to test the bond market with an
issue Of much smaller proper
tions.
The heavy over-subscription Of
this huge amount Of financing.
however, has materially improved
sentiment In investment circles
and it is felt that several other
important issues viii be offered
ln the near future.
In this connection It may be
pointed out that many Of the
larger investment institutions
have large amounts Of funds
available for investment, but are
unable to place them In bonds
already outstanding due TO the
fact that most Of these issues are
closely held.
It is q significant fact that
whenever either q large individual
Investor or investment Organizas
ton seek to place their funds IN
the high-grade issues they are
compelled to Ibid the market
up" on themselves. Thus, few
investors are desirouS Of placing
their none In these issues, but
prefer to stand on the side
lines awaiting new issues that
prove attractive.
In view Of the success Of the ID.
Sull Offering, it Is quite likely that
companies offering bonds in the
future win make similar offerings,
namely, q debenture bond carry.
ing stock purchase warrants that
also is convertible into stock.
This type Of financing should
prove extremely popular In the
current year, particularly in 50 far
as utility companies are concerned.
These enterprises, it is under
stood, are likely to be rather heavy
borrowers to further their expan-
sion programs.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
n. Y. LIFE TO PAY
BIC DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Approxi-
mately $71 500, 900 is the amount
Of policyholders' dividends to be
apportioned" by the New York
Life Insurance Company for the
year 1880. according to an an
nouncement made here by OAR
win, p. Kingsley, president.
This is $4,400. 900 in excess Of
the dividends apportioned for
1929, which amounted to $67.-
President Kingsley States that
these dividends are the result Of
careful management in the selec-
ton Of risks, in controlling ex-
penseS and in the investment Of
funds. The total amount of
dividends paid to policyholders
by the company to date since
organization and to be appor-
toned for 1880, is approximately
$3.50. .O00. 900.
During 1929 the New York
Lfe'S new paid-for insurance
amounted to over $3.50, 900, 600,
the greatest years volume in the
company's history and a gain of
more than $4,000, 900 over the
1928 production.
The company paid during the
year, in death claims on the lives
OF 14,600 policy holders $62, ,000,-
600, including $2,444,00 double
indemnity for accidental deaths.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
l0cAIe PR0nucE

Eggs-W white hsnnsfy. gs0SSo: cur.
rent rscsipts,1 lBWts
Lave Poultry Turkeys Young hens.
500 s3c:N young toms, see; eid tocna.
sBe. Chickens; Plymouth Rocks. $50
soc; Rhode Island Rsda 2se; broiIers.
3sc: large hens, 1sO2sc: small hens.
se027c: ieghorn hsnS. 3o02so: fooStsrs.
$50. Duckss Large. SECT. GuInoas;
Young. lbs. So0ssc.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys. young. 3s
@secs chickens and fowls. So@S2c;
Dressed Hogs -ons hundred 70 1as
Scaiyes-Top ssads. Sis.
Lambs-Choice. ei1.
pples-suppii, liberal; demand
moderate: market Eteady. Barrels: No.
Ssss sSium isrre sss r1tra Tnnc1
Delicious, eS.7B; gtaynars. mostly, e9.
Bushel baskets: Virginia. y. 3. No. J.
3h inches up gtaymans mostly around
No. hsw s ;nchsE % up DiiR ssagnaans q sySs Ss.ss
03.Se. Virginia and Pennsyivania, y.
8, No. /. ~ inches mp FORKS $3.50:
D. 8. No. i. s& inches mp YoriEs inoet-
IN: NJ. iis AZ R inos.: = up S;naaasRa ToTss irO@
common storage stock si.sS.
Cabbage-snpplies moderate; demand
light; market about steady. New York,
caroiina. II buSSel hsmpsfs Pointed
type fair quality s2.o9. Fiat type 81:
Florida, h-bughel- hamperg Pointed
type. s2.sO92.Ts; mostly $3.50 9 ass. .
Celery - suppaes moderate; demand
fair quality apd condition. $50 $50;
Is crates individually washed and pre-
cooled. es.s0. Florida. no sales re-
II f,effnea--sunpIiea ,nodarata. demand
light; market about steady. Arisona
SIS !. dozen. mostly IS; fair quality
Onions - Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Ohio and New
York. 1eo-lb. sacks. Yellows. U. 8. No.
xs medium sar e large sSs' sss; %sd SS
larges size, 1l.650LsS.
Potatoes - Supplies liberal; demand
light; market steady. Maine. l50-lb.
sacks. Green Mountains, D. g. No. ].
q. S. No. i. $3.50. New York, IsO-ib'
sacks, Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 1l.SS.
Sweet Potatocs-SuppiIes moderate
demand light; market steady. EasI
Shore Maryland. bushel hampers, Vel.
low, lows, No. I. 3LSo: fair quality. 21;5S
No. !, $1.sS01.76, mostly s1.65.
String Beans-Supplies liberal: demand
moderate: market steady. Florida
busheI hampers, green stringiess. t3.500
3; mostly around e2.7E; z -bushel hamp.
ers. Green and Wax, $l.7s@2.2S; mostly
cucumberD-ToO few sales reported Il
quote.
squash-suppliea very light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, bUahe
hampers, White, wrapped, $2.2S.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
THREE IN CAFE
DEATHFREED

Three Of the four men held in
Baltimore in connection with the
Staying Sunday morning Of Louis
Lococo in his restaurant, have
been released by police there.
Augustine Cantucci, a barber,
of the 1400 block North Capitol
St., and Office B. Jones, Of the
500 block Irving st. N. W., who
at first was alleged to have been
the owner Of the car, were re-
leased by Baltimore authorities
on bonds Of 500 each and were
instructed to be present at q
hearing next Tuesday.
Joseph Gentle is still being
held by the Maryland investiga-
tionS for further questioning. An
other Washington man whose
name was not revealed was re-
leased Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Gain IS SHOWN
IN OIL OUTPUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The
American Petroleum Institute to-
night estimated that the daily
average gross crude oil produc-
tion in the United States for the
week ending January was
2,652,S00 barrels, as compared
with 2,6O7,70O barrels for the
preceding week. an increase Of
A4,600 barrels.
Estimated daily average gross
production for the mid-continent
field was 1859, 100 barrels, as
compared with 1,544, $50 barrels,
an increase of 24,75O barrels.
Mid-continent production, exclud-
ing Smackover heavy oil, was
l,527, ,O5O barrels, as compared
with 1,5O2,65O barrels, an in
efeaeSe Of 24,400 barrels.
Imports Of petroleum for Del
cember totaled 8,187, 900 barrelSl
q daily average Of 264, OCT barrel
compared with 1885,, 900 barrS
q daily average Of 26O,966 barrlS
for the month of November. \ /
Imports for the week tot4ed |
l,438, 900 barrels, a daily avehge |
Of 2O5, ,429 barrels, compared Fith
9,O6O, 900 barrels, a daily aVfage |
Of 294,286 barrels for the week |
hnded December %.
Receipts Of California oVat At
Santic and Gulf Coast repFtS for
December totaled 2,551, 20 bar
Eels. daily average Of 829O bar
relS, compared with 2,5300O bar
Eels, q daily average Of 1900 ber-
kels for November.
Receipts at ATLANTIC and Gulf
coast ports for the week totaled
a56, 900 barrels, q daily average OF
S6,571 barrels, against 1873 600 bar
EelS, q daily average 4 85.571 bar
kels for the week hded Decem-
ber 28.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Son Feared Kidnapped
Simplv Was ''Playing''

For many hours yesterday Mrs.
Severe Wolf, of the 1900 block
Of Sixteenth st. N. w., the
former Kitty Costello, nemesis
OF bootleggerS in Washington and
Baltimore was torn with fear
that Roland Wolf her foster son
had been kidnapped as revenge
for her activities.
Her anxiety was relieved late
last night, however. The lad
found his way back home. He
explained that he had been "just
playing"
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
WABASH To PAY
D. DIVIDENDS,
SAYS CHIEF

NEW YORK, Jan. Decision
OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States Monday win per-
NIT q resumption Of dividends
upon the preferred "B" stock Of
the Wabash Railway Company,
William H. Williams, chairman Of
the road. declared today.
dividends on the Class "B"
stock were suspended In 1923 as
q result Of the decision of the
circuit court Of appeals which
came about as a result of litiga-
ton BY the Glass "A" stockhold.
ers. The Supreme Court reversed
the decision Of the lower court.
The Class "a" stockholders had
brought suit seeking a decree that
the preferred "A" stock be en-.
titled to receive preferential diyi-
oends up to 5 per cent for each
fiscal year from 1915 to 1925, in.
elusive.
They had contended that such
dividends were earned, in those
fiscal years, but that they were
unpaid.
Williams. in his statement,
added:
The railway company had
pursued the conservative policy
OF apprOpriating earnings other
wise available for dividends,
for necessary betterments and
improvements, and over the
period involved IN the Htiga-
tion. earnings In excess Of S16,-
100000 had been utilized in
developing the property to it's
present earning power"
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Social Agencies Will
Discuss Age Pensions

The January meeting of the
Council Of Social Agencies, spon.
Sored by the Family Welfare
Committee, will be held Monday
at 1890 o'clock in Barker Hail
at the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest.
Provisions for meeting the prob
lens presented by old age will
be discussed, and an address on
The Need for Old Age PEN
sionS" will be given by DR.. John
A. Ryan, director Of the depart
ment Of social action, National
Catholic Welfare Council.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
|, I,S5t,092FORDS
MADE IN 1929

DETROIT, Jan. 8 uNS0-
The Ford Motor Company. in It's
plants throughout the world, pro-
duced 1,o5I,092 cars and trucks
during 1929. according to figures
made public yesterday.
This number was an increase
Of 1,132,358 above the 1928 fig
ure, and represented an increase
Of 1873 per cent.
The Ford plants in the United
States produced 1,7O9,9 9,945 Of the
automobiles; 87.796 were built by
the Ford Motor Company Of Can
ada, Ltd, and 153.351 we're built
in other foreign plants, accord
ing to the report.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Senator Ashurst Named
On Optimist Program

Senator Henry r. Ashurst,
will be one Of the speakers to-
morrow at the first 1890 meet
ing Of the OptirniSt Club at the
Hamilton Hotel at 1890 o'clock.
He is expected to discuss the pub
lie building program here.
Mrs. Pat Groves, representative
in Washington Of q Canadian
railway, viii also speak. Frank
Pierce, vice president Of OptiInist
International, will preside over
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Scots Will Observe
Birthday of Burns

The. 17lSt anniversary Of the
birth Of Robert Burns, Scottish
poet, viii be celebrated by q din
ner dance at the Raleigh Hotel
on Friday. January a, by the
Scottish societies Of Washington,
including Clan MacL Lennan, Order
Of Scottish Clans, st. Andrews
Society, Daughters Of Scotia and
the Caledonian Club.
An outstanding feature Of the
entertainment win be the re-
enactment Of the ancient cere-
mony Of the presentation Of the
haggis. Bagpipe music win be
furnished by the Washington
Pipe Band.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Gain REPORTED
IN RAILWAY
FREIGHT

Complete reports for the year
show that 52.7So. .T89 cars were
loaded with revenue freight in
1929, the car service division Of
the American Railway Association
announced yesterday.
This was the largest number on
record, except for 1926, when
there were 5S.0s8,8I9 cars, sOo, ,OSo
or 8 per cent above the total for
1e2o.
The traffic the last year was
an increase Of 1,199,9O2 cars, or
9.S per cent above 1928, and an
increase Of 1.153,983 cars or ~
per cent above 1927.
The heavy movement Of freight
IN 1929 was handled with the
greatest efficiency ever reported
Dy the railroad systems Of this
country. Not only were fewer
trains and locomotives required,
~ proportion to the amount of
Traffic handled, but the average
lOad per train was higher and
freight shipments were moved
With the greatest promptness ever
eCGained by the railroads.
Loading Of revenue freight ex.
ceeded 100000 cars in 90 sep
arate weeks in 1929 compared
with "a weeks in 1928. In 1927
there were also % weeks in
which loading exceeded 1000. 600
cars.
For the week ended on De-
Gember 28, loading of revenue
freight amounted to $50, ,445 cars,
. decrease, due to the Christ
mas holidays, Of 204, ,038 cars,
compared with the preceding
week. It also was a decrease Of
20,529 cars compared with the
corresponding week in 1928, and
. decrease Of 42,109 cars under
the same week in 1897.
miscellaneous freight loading
totaled 218.899 cars, 26,O8O be-
low the same week in 1928 and
1880 under 1927.
Merchandise less than carload
LOT freight amounted to 187, 7,21O
cars, q reduction Of 5,643 under
1923, and SOFA under 1927.
Coal amounted to 1877 $50 cars,
an increase Of 1864 above 1923,
but 3,673 below 1927.
Forest products totaled % BOG
cars, 5000 below 1928 and 7.413
under 1927.
Ore amounted to 6,4O7 cars, a
decrease Of 1871 under 1923 and
ATS under 1927.
Coke amounted to 10,687 cars,
IN increase Of 416 above 1928 and
1915 over 1927.
Grain and grain products for
the week totaled 31,557 cars, q re-
duction of 5,534 under 1928, and
4.467 under 1927. In the Western
districts alone, grain and grain
products amounted to 22,759 cars,
q reduction of 3,41O under 1928.
Live stock loading totaled 1920
ears, 4,279 below 1928 and 4,934
under 1927. In the Western dis
ericts alone, live stock loadings
amounted to 1896, a decrease Of
B,233 compared with 1928.
All districts, except the Poca.
1ontaS, reported reductions in the
otal loading Of all commodities
compared with the same week in
1928, while all except the Central
Western reported decreases COM
: pared with the same week in 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO Jan. S.-Hogs: Receipts,
5000; market 10 to 15c higher. Top,
1886; bulk, $9.25@9.sO: heavy weight,
80. @9.65: medium weight, $9.5O@S.s0:
light weight, $S.4599.S5: light lights,
pigs. S9@9.76; holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1890; market strong
Calves: Receipts. 5000; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, $1s@15.50;
common and medium. s1o@1S; year
Heifers, $S@14.5O: cows, 25@10.75;
bulls. Ss@11: calves, $12@16: feeder
steers, $a@11: stocker steers, $S@10.b0:
stocker cows and heifers, $6@9.50.
Medium and choice lambs, SI3.So@1I2S;
culls and common. $10012: yearlings,
$10911.60; common and choice ewes
$4@7; feeder lambs. Sl1@l2.75.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Saul Dove Takes Ride,
But Brother Tnterferes

Saul Dove, IA, Of Navy, Va, is
in Cleveland awaiting the arrival
Of an older brother who will bring
him back home.
Monday, the boy boarded q
Colonial Atlantic and Pacific bus
in Fairfax, Va, and bought q
ticket to Chicago. Learning Of
the projected trip, the older
brother sent o telegram to Cleve-
Land authorities to stop him.
Saul Is IL, s feet 10 inches
tan, and weighs 225 pounds,
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
Citizens Groups Urged
To Extend Activities

Urging the smaller citizens
associations of the city to take q
more active interest in affairs
outside Of their immediate sec
ton. z. F. Neagle, president oe
the Columbia Park Citizens As
Sociation, addressed a large gath
ering Of his association last
night at TrueSda1e School, Ninth
and Ingraham Streets N. W.
Enlargement and increase In
number of sewers in the Colum-
bia Park section was announced
by a special committee studying
the drainage situation. The dam.
aging flood which occurred In
that neighborhood several years
ago showed the need for the
increase which the group has Sc.
cured. A membership drive is
planned by the association.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
GRAINS OPEN HIGHER

CHICAGO. Jan. (LN.s.).-Grains
opened higher today. wheat was. up
4 to hc; corn. unchanged and oats.
Nc higher.
Opening prices:
Wheat-March. Sl.2Sh %1.2s%: May.
$l.3l% z 91.33. July, Sl.SS@I.ssG.
Corn-March. So&e: May. eco SAke;
Oats-Aay. SOe.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

the company, In his statement
to Stockhold said:
Notwithstanding limited
earnings, the financial cOndi.
tiOn Of your company continues
to improve. Within the year
we reduced funded debt S2,2O0.-
100 and retired preferred stock
In the amount Of $6zS,7OO and
these retirements were made
without reducing the cOmpany's
working capital"
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
MRS. CLARKE RESIGNS

FAIRFAX, Va, Dec. 6.-Mrs.
Kathleen Clarke, secretary Of the
Fairfax County Chamber Of Com
merce for the last SIX months.
has resigned, effective January
is. Mrs. Clarke is leaving to ac-
cept the post of Secl etary for the
Arlington County Chamber 0f
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
ARMOUR EARNS
S29,383,209

Income Of $40. .SsS, ,20s.76 was
reported yesterday by Armour
and Company for the fiscal year
running from October a, 1928, to
November 2, 1929.
After deduction Of depreciation.
interest charges, and preferred
dividends, a balance Of $S18, ,822 20
was reported available for COM
mon stock. Of which there are
4.OOO, 900 shares.
r. EdsOn White, president OG
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
INTERPOLATION

hIVERPoOL4 Jan, 4LNS.).-ThsrS
Nsae an increased dseahd for spot cot
ton here today. butprices were barely
steady. Sales totsid 5000 bales Re-
MiddiiHT fair ~ at 1o.72d: strictly
rood mids., I0.2V good midS.. 9.s7d:
Strict mids, $50 mids., 9.42d; strictly
low mIds.. S.IT low mids.. e.s7d;
strictly good ognary' $3.50; good or
Fatures were quiet January was at
4. 016: March. t1sd; May s.31d: July,
A2Gai OotObsE. e.SS4
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday, Jan
uary 6.
Appies--IdahO, Is: New York. 81:
Pennsylvania. I; Virginia, SO; Washing
ton, 176: others, %. Total 26s.
Lettuce--Arizona, 11o: California. 80;
Florida, 8; South Carolina, !. Total.
onions-colorado, 46; Indiana, IS;
Michigan, IT; New York, ~; Ohio, 1S;
others. Is. Total. 126,
oranges-California, 50; Florida, 1s0.
Total, 224. t
Potatoes--Colorado, 81; idaho. Sc;
Maine, 172; Minnesota, 4S; Nebraska.
ss; New York, 20; others, 222. Total,
Prices represent sales in large lots to
Jobbers and other large buyers on stock
Of good merchantable quality and con-
ditiOn.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
CLUB TO HAVE DANCE

The mid-winter dinner dance Of
the University Club win be held
at the club ballroom on the even
ing Of January IL, the University
Club Orchestra playing. As the
Bal Boheme viii closely follow,
it has been decided not to make
il q costume party.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
STUDIES PORT BILL

The proposed bill for the i'm
provement of the harbor and
waterfront on the Potomac river
is to be studied by Frank p.
Leetch, chairman Of the rivers
and harborS committee Of the
washington Board Of Trade. Spe-
cial attention will be given to the
plan for financing the improve
mentS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
COL LDENWEISER TO SPEAK

Dr. Alexander GOIdenWeiSer,
one Of Americas well known his.
torical s0ciologists, viii lecture
tonight It g. o'clock ct the Jew
tSh Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q SITS. N. w. His subject viii
be: "1s Man q Machine?" The
lecture is sponsored by the Liberal
Club Of George Washington Uni
VerSity.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
WALTON IS PRESIDENT

A. p. Walton last night was
elected president Of Capitol Lodge
$40, Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, composed Of clerks of the
Pennsylvania freight office. Other
officers elected were: ]. v.
Tricker. vice-president: n. M.
Wood, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Hy-
land, chaplain; w. F. McGraw,
sergeant-atarmS.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

ears can be IosatsS through Times
Classified 0Aa.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08

To buy. sen, rent or empl0y-Uss
Times and Herald Classified ads. Ask
for ad-taker at District 500.
The Washington times., 1930-01-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
. tFurnIshea b v. ,. HIbbs 8 ce.l

Nam. la';i Aas % High Low ll..s cS's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
NORTHWESTERN
 TAKES ON CANS
 FROM ALEUTIAN
Ships Arrival Delayed by Delivery of Material
 at Outer Point

Arrival here of the steamship Northwestern was delayed from yesterday noon until after midnight last night, as the result of her talk Ing aboard at Outer Point on the west of Douglas Island a quantity of salmon cans from the steamship Aleutian. They were for the can- nery at Tenakee.
 The Northwestern reached Ju- neau at 12:30, o'clock am. from Skagway. After departing from here, she crossed Gastineau Channel to the wharf at Douglas Island to de- liver cans to the Douglas Island Packing Company and to take on canned salmon. On her trip to Se- attle she will call at Todd, Cha than, Sitka and other ports.
 Passengers who boarded the yes sel here for ports to the South, were Kathryn Nelson, for Tenakee; Mrs. Joannes Gerits, for Petersburg; Mrs A. White, C. D. Baker, J. A. RCbartS, J. B. Bernhofer and Olaf Tcrkelson for Sitka; A. R. Elsner for Wrangell; Ella B. Hendricks for Ketchikan; Mrs. F. H. Habersham, Mrs. Willis E. Novel;, Elizabeth Curry John Hendricksen, John Carlson, T. M Record and Will H. Murphy for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
LOUISE CARRIES Al PASSENGERS. 2o6-TON CARGO
Most Travellers Are Round Trippers-Only Two
 for Juneau

With Al passengers and 206 tons of freight, the steamship Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, arrived at Juneau last evening enroute from Vancouver. B. C., to Skagway. She continued her voyage at midnigh..
 Of her passengers. 105 are mak- ing the Vancouver -Skagway round trip, and nearly all the remainder are destined for places in Yukon Territory. Only two were for Ju- neau, Mrs. Agnes Brown and s. Wallstedt.
 Among the prominent round trip tourists is Judge Parry Woods cs Los Angeles.
 The Princess Louise is scheduled to call here Friday on her return voyage south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
CARGO CARRIER WILL RELIEVE
 CONGESTION
Admiral Ro dm an Will Come to Garry Away
 Canned Salmon

To relieve the congestion of can ned salmon ready for shipment at canneries in this part of Alaska, the Pacific Steamship Company is sending a freighter, the Admiral Rodman, on an extra voyage north, Brice Howard, Juneau agent of the company, announced today.
 Many canneries are reported to be getting more fish than they can handle. Virtually all of them are demanding transportation facilities for packed product.
 Regularly scheduled steamships have taken away large cargoes, but extra shipping is needed to meet the unusual condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-06
Marine News
 Steamer Movements

. Prince George due late Thurs
 da yafternoon.
 c Alameda due to arrive Satur-
 day.
 . Admiral Evans is due Satur-
 day night.
 Norco due Sunday am.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Princess Alice scheduled to sail
 from Vancouver Aug. 6 at
 D. m.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from
 Seattle Aug ' at 9 am.
 Q Queen scheduled to sail from
 Seattle Aug T at 10 am.
 Prince Henry scheduled to sail
 from Vancouver Aug. T at
 10 pm.
 Dorothy Alexander scheduled
 to sail from Seattle Aug.
 . at 10 am.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle Aug. 9 at 9 am. Q Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver Aug. ( c at pm. e NorthIand scheduled to sail ( o from Seattle Aug II at 9pm. c Prince Rupert scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver Aug. . . II at 10 pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail e . from Seattle Aug. 12 at 9 c . pm. . SOUTHBCUND SAILINGS . . Admiral Watson scheduled to Q 3 sail southbound tomorrow af- . 6 ternoon or evening. c Princess Louise southbound c . Friday morning. . Q Admiral Rogers southbound . Q about Friday afternoon. . . Alcutian scheduled southbound . . Aug. II. Q . LOCAL SAILINGS . Q Estebeth leaves every Thursday . . night at pm for Sitka and . . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs . . day at 10 am. for Peters . . burg, Rake and way ports, . . returning to Juneau via Port . . Alexander. n . . . c