davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
By United Press

ceipts. II, OO0 market steady to 10c lower,
pigs. 10Q15c lower; bulk 100-250 lbs
S4,40@4.50; few heavy butchers downward
f. $435i packing so OgS largely sss5@S9o
800; market: steers slow; early deals
about steady; mixed yearlings and heifers
steady. cows slow: medium bulls stead
to Csc higher, with top showing the ad-
vance; good and choice vealers Csc highel
at So. two loads light steers. $1050
Several cars Texas steers, S5.75; few
$3.75. Sheep-Receipts. 1900; tmarket
steady; choice lambs to city butchers Sc
$50 packers talking Sc down for bull
of offerings: lambs, so lbs down good an6
choice. S5.5066.5 so; medium S42565.50; -
weights common. $325G425: ewes, 90-1r
lbs, medium to choice S1G250; all weigh
Gull and common. 50cQS1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Produce Markets

Eggs country run Loss of deliveries
in Indianapolis, zoe: henery quality Nc.
Poultry tbuying priceSl Hens Weighing
lbs. or over. Ice: under 5 lbs. .15c; Leg
born III hens l2c bEof ba 51 feSheTed
norm broilers. l2c; spring chickens. AZ
lbs. and up lac; under, 14ci old
cocks 5000; ducks. full feathered &c;
geese, &c. These prices are for No. top
quality quoted by Kingan & Co.
Butter twholesale) No. 1. 30Q31c: No.
28629c.
Butterfat-31c.
Cheese wholesale selling price per
pound American loaf. 23Ac; pimento
loaf. 2534c; Wisconsin firsts. l9c; Long
horns. l9c: New York limberger. soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI O.. Nov. 24.-Butter.
steady; creamery in tub lots according to
score 25Q 29c: common score discounted.
2QSc: packing stock No. |. Csc; No. 2. 1!c;
No. 5. l2c:, buterSat. .2s@3lc. Eggs-Steady;
cases. included: extra frStS. 36c: fiTSts
27c seconds. 2Sc: nearby ungraded, sic;
Live poultrY-Thin and coarse stock sell
only at heavy discount fowls, 5 lbs. and
over. l6c: lbs. and over. l5c; lbs. and
over 13c: Leghorns. 3 lbs. and over, &c.
roosters. loo; broilers .colored. ! ID and
over l6c: Y lbs. and over. i6c;, lbs.
&C; partly feathered. 1oc: Leghorn Droil-
ers. ID; and over. l6c; Ia lbs and over.
l6c: lbs. and over. lSc: Leghorn stays.
l2c; black springers. lQc: roasting chicks.
lbs. and over. Ice: ducks. under 3 lbs,
sell at liberal concesSiors: ducks. white. 4
lbs. and over. 15c: under 4 lbs, 12c: col
ored. lbs. and over. l5c; under 4 lbs,
l2c; spring guineas. li2 lbs. and over.
l5c; lbs. and over. zoe; guineas, old, loo:
turkeys. No / hens. s lbs. and over. Csc:
Young Toms No. l. 10 to 8 lbs. Csc: No. l
old Toms, 23c: Young Turkeys over l6 lbs.
23c: crooked breasted. l5c: No. ?. 15c: hen
turkeys. under lbs. and toms under %
lbs. sell at liberal concessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Eggs = Market.
32d S3c: flrsts. S0G3lc: current receipts, Is
steady: receipts. 1894 tubs; extras. soc:
extra frsts. 2sQ2sc; flrsts. 26Q27c; second.
steady: receipts cars: fowls. l4ml9e:
springers. 17q1 6c; Leghorns l2c: ducks.
l3Gl7c: geese. 12c: turkeys. GOA Csc; rooSr-
Twins. l3@l3Ac. Young Americas. 13k a
1870; Potatoes-On track. 2l5: arrivals,
P9nn go wpi3 marcy "a ae SSc STACY
sofa and North Dakota Red River Ohios
and Cobhlers s0a s5c: Idaho RusSets. Sl.35
01.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Central Is Feature

New York Central was a feature
on the upside, rising 367s, up IA.
Gains of a point or more were made
by Chesapeake & Ohio, Atlantic
Coast Line and Southern Pacific.
Pennsylvania set a new low mark
for this century at 25}l, off Y point
and Chicago Northwestern made
record low at 9, off Is.
Steel common held around 601A,
up q after touching 81. Other in
dustrial leaders were up fractions
to a point.
Grains held small gains and adj
vances were noted in the majority
of commodity markets, i@cluding
cotton, sugar, silver and rubber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

Excnange service at l,O27 600 bales, against
982, 900 bales in September, 918 900 in Au-
gust and 961,00O in october, 1880.
PHILADLEPHIA-GasOIi price struc-
ture in Philadelphia district was
strengthened by advances of l cent a
gallon by the Atlantic Refining and Sun
Oil Companies.
ST. LOUIS-Internation Shoe Com
pany announced it will increase produc-
ton at its New Hampshire plants.
NEW YORK-Gradual Improvement oc-
CURED In automobile production during
the past week with the first sharp upturn
in activity due next week, the Daily In
Vestment News said.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Sales of the Jar
man Shoe Company set new high rec
ord during the year ended Oct. 81, total
ing S5,662,S9O, gain of 1873 per cent
over the preceding year. according to ].
F. Jarman, president of the company.
o DET4RSoIT II Rust Proof Company
Sept. 80 was $485. 589 against SAT-, 326 in
the hrst nine months of $780,
ST. LOUIS-Revenue freight loadings of
ene st; Louis terminal during the week
ended Nov. 81. totaled 81. 673 cars, against
So'9l6 cars in the preceding week.
WESTFIELD. N. Y.-WeIch Grape Juice
Company declared the usual extra divi-
dend of 25 cents share and the regu-
lar quarterly of 25 cents on the common
stock and S1.75 on the preferred.
NEW MISUNDERSTANDING of the plant
Of SINCLAIR Refining Company at Merauy
l; and furn1sching of employment for more
than 1000 persons was announced today
coincident with the sale of the plant to the
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK. Nov. -Potatoes-Mar-
New Jersey, s1.2591.4O basket; Idaho. 50
a 2.4O sack Maine. $l.35@1.S0 barrel; can
ada. Sl406t15O barrel. Sweet potatoes
Si.75: southern baskets. 35G65c; southern
barrels, 75c@$1.25. Flour--Market, quiet;
spring patents. $445@4.75 per barrel.
Lard--Market, dull; middle west spot,
06Sct .O64c per ID Tallow-Market quiet;
special to extra. 3t2Q3ssc. Dressed poul-
ems ia 33c; fowls, 10427c; broilers. ITO
32c ducks. 12@22c; Long Island ducks,
ducks. 19c; capons 306 40c. Live poultry
Market. irregular; geese, farm fattened,
zoe; turkeys. 29Q 33c; other grades I'M
quoted. Cheese-Market. steady; state
whole milk. fancy to special, 13l2@18c;
young Americas. 14l2 015c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Other Livestock
By United Press

40 ooo Including 10 600 direct; fairly active
4.lO; top, $445; 22O-9OO lbs $4'so@4;4e;
$375@g4; packing ,sows,, $3;75@4; light lights
140-160 lbs, god and choice. $4.25Q4 40;
light weight, 10000 lbs, good and choice,
s4.30@4.45; medium weights, 200-25O lbs
275-500 lbs, mediu mand good $3.75M4;
slaughter pigs 100-130 lbs. good and
choice. S360@415. Cartle-Receipts, 1000;
weak on predominant suply inbetwen
grade fed steers and yearlings, especially
yearlingS; choice offerings scarce and
best early $12; several loads, $1I;5o@12:
she stock. very uneven, mostly steady to
weak; bulls steady; vealers firm: slaughter
and choice, $7.75@11.75; COOL 100 lbs.
good and. choice. $8@12.50; LOO 300 lbs.
good and choice, $86l3; 1901. 500 lbs,
eo9d and s6 Sa0 6e $8@ $s ba2s 5 5o
$50 lbs. god and choice. $4,000 10 Is:
common and medium, $3:5od7; cows; good
dun $3.25@4;;, low cutter and cutter:
S2.25@3.25; bulls yearlings excluded, good
and choice, $4@4.75; cutter to medium
50 50@4.25 vea!ers, milk fed. good and
common. 1904 stocker and feeder cattle
steers 5O0-1,05o lbs. god and choice. SIS SO
@725; common and medium. s3.75@ ). 50
Sheep-Receipts. 18, 900; mostly steady;
choice fat lambs, 1o@15c higher to out
Siders; desirable native, and fed western
lambs, $5.75@6.25 to packers; closely sorted
kinds. S6.35@ $50; feeders. S4.75; tat ewes
$2@2.75:. slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs
90 lbs. down godo and choice $5.25M6.65:
medium ed S45om %: all weights common
choice, $I5OT3; ali weights Gull and COM
mon, $125@2: feeding lambs, 5O-75 lbs.
good and choice. $45o@5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
BY ELMER G. Waller
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The stock
market continued to plod along in
much the same volume Of recent
days, but unlike the last twelve out
of thirteen sessions, when declines
were III order, prices advanced.
Around noon the list was I'D frac-
tions to more than a point, with
only a mild sprinkling of weak
spots, the weakest being Western
Union, which touched new low
since 1903 at 521s, off 2ls.
Just before noon Dow, Jones 81
Co. announced the Georgia 81 Flor
ida railroad trainment, Brotherhood
members, had taken a 10 per cent
wage reduction. The cut was made
under duress-the road threatened
to shut down If a wage reduction
was not taken-but it was neverthe-
less held highly significant as an
example for other railroads.
Consider Wage Problem
The Georgia g. Florida of 463
miles IN length was assuming the
Importance of setting a wage prec-
edent in much the same way as the
2l-mile st. Louis 81 O'Fallon rail-
road stood out in the court test of
the long contested road valuation
suit few years back.
A group of railroad executives,
some Of whom attended the con-
ferences between executives and
workers, which broke up without
result Sunday, we're to go into ses-
sion again today to take up the
wage problem.
1t was believed the respective
roads would operate in this situa-
ton separately with the workers,
following the Georgia IL Florida
example.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Quiet BUYING
SENDS STOCK
MART HIGHER
List Up Fractions to a Point
Around Noon; Steel
Rallies.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrias for Mon
gag $500, of 81 Average Of twenty rails
1872. of Ill. Average OF twenty utilities
5I4e. Of -. Average Of forty bonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
BIZ United Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 24.-Hogs-
On sale 1,1OO:. very slow; scattered sales
loo lower; bulk unsold; desirable 130-21O
few 220-30 lbs, S4.85: packing sows. So. rs
@@4.25. Cattle-Receipts. 25; cows steady;
cutter grades. $1.50G2.75. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 100; vealers steady to Csc higher;
good to choice $80825; common and me-
dunn. s5G650. Sheep-Receipts, 300;
lambs unchanged; good to choice, $6.75:
in-between lots. S625; medium kinds and
strong WEIGHTS S5M6: throwouts. S5.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
New York Curb Market
CBy Thomson g. McKinnon)
Net Changes

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Closing
prices and net changes on principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
BIZ United Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-Butter-Extras
sac; standards. sac: market. steady. Eggs
Extras. 33c. firsts. 29c: market. steady.
Leehorn. l2Gflfc geese. i3c Young turkeys.
csc: ha-ket weak on chickens. others,
steFcv. Potat9r Ohio $50 soc per oushel
ID. sack: Idafso Russell. $3.50 per 1oo-lb.
sack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Local Wagon Wheat
RAW SUGAR PRICES

CITY graf nelevators are paving 45c tor
No. 2 red wheat and 45c for No. 2 hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
.BrightSpotS
of Business

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-World consump-
ton of American cotton during October
was estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange service at ,027, 900 bales, against
gust and 961. 900 in october, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
CATTLE slaughter Glass;
Dana;r4. nna ...z..I.4 $500

Bulls tYearIings eXcIuded)-
Good and choice beefs ... $3.50 425
Cutter. common and medium 2.00Q 2.25
CALVES AND VEALERS
Receipts, 600; market, higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

ST. LOUIS-International Shoe Com
pany announced it will increase produc-
ton at its New Hampshire plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

NEW YORK-Gradual improvement &C.
CURED in automobile production during
the past week with the first sharp upturn
IN activity due next week. the Daily In
vestment News said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

the. St. Louis terminal during the Weel
ended Nov. 81. totaled 81 .673 cars, agaius
3O.9l6 cars in the preceding week
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
SITKA
By Walter the Cub"

The final Reclamation contest of the Freshmen boys and girls takes place tonight at the Thin get Presbyterian Church. Four boys and four girls were picked from preliminary contest for this final contest.
 Volley ball is a popular sport at the A. N. B. Hall lately. For the past week the hall has been in constant use for our new sport. Especially for the older people. It seems rather amusing rc see them. Some of them have never used tennis shoes before, but now their interest in the game forces them to buy tennis shoes. This is a good game be- cause it gives chance to every body, it does not require the en- durance that is used in basket ball.
 The s. J. s. basket ball squad have recently returned from their tour of Rake, Angoon and Hoonah.
 The Sisterhood were guests of |the Brotherhood at an informal gathering on the eve of Wash -ngton's birthday, social games were also played.
 Preparations for the Presby- tery, Presbyterial and Christian Lndeavor Convention that is to be held here in April are now underway.
 A new public library has been opened by the Thlinget Presby-
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
KETCHIKAN.

A special grand jury session will be subpoenaed in the Geo P. Marshal murder case. Bert Mcdonald and Lloyd Close will be arraigned on a first degree murder charge. Effort is being made to locate the safe taken from the Phoenix " and con- meet the men up with the case.
 Local labor entirely will be used on the Thomas Basin pro- ject and about 72 men employed
 Many. boats of the trolling fleet loaded up with ice and bait and left out Monday morning fol tIie trolling grounds.
 It is reported that Will A Steel, former territorial senator has been appointed as secretary
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06

witch, president; Mrs Margaret Irvine, vice president; Miss Ma bel Irvine, secretary; Mrs. Joe Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Paddy Henry, Mrs. Julius Frank and Mrs. Joe Jones, council; Frances Irvine, Sergeant-at-arms; so- cial committee, Mrs. Pauline Blackstad, Margorie Bronovitch, Melinda Jones. On the following night after the election a fecep- tion was rendered the new of f1cers and very pleasant even- ing was enjoyed by all present. terian Church at the chapel house in the village. It opens three nights a week, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from ' to 9 P. M.
 MT. Peter Simpson and family i>,e in Juneau attending 10 an important matter of business. They left on the gas-boat Pro- gress and We are expecting them back soon.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
HOoNAH
By "R. J. {"

The mission boat Princeton was here for a week and the members of the Presbyterian chu- ch have been busy straigh- tening out the concerns of the church for the year and officers, deacons and elders elected.
 MT, Swanson who has been travelling with MT. Waggoner on the boat took charge of the 0. E. meeting before he left us. The s. J. s. basket ball team played three games here that were very interesting. The first game they played was with the City Second Team which the locals lost by very large score. Then came out on the floor the H. c. T. team which is the talk of the town. For three quarters $. J. s. held the lead when the HCT team took a spurt and the lead but the 5. J. s. team came back fighting and took the game by two baskets The game was refereed by R. J. Grant anG Charlie Matjay The A. N. E. boys did not likc to see s. J. $ clean up on the town sc they challanged the winners to a game for the following ri ght.
 The Hoonah cam was com posed of former members Of the $. J. 2. and they came e.. witr the determination to VII. At the end of the first quarta:: tht. score stood four to n >thing in flavor of the l1cals; Jhc end of the half the score Stoo 3 to 3. still in favCr of the Brotherhood team. In the third qu1r .er. s. J. 5. came back with a bang anG when the quarter endeo the IScore stood 1918 in ia yor oi i s. J. s. and they held their lead until the last three minutes of play when the Brotherhood team chalked up three baskets making the final score z3-19. The oldest player on the Broth crhCod team was 34 years old and the youngest almost twenty. Frank O. Williams, Oscar Os- borne, Eli SharcIan Thomas Saunders, Jr., and R. J. Grant comprised the Brotherhood team.
 After we had all given up hope of seeing any snow this winter it came in a blanket of about a foot deep. We had to put away our Panama hats and Miami beach suits.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
Divisional Notes x
 YAKUTAT

The annual meeting and elec- tion of officers of the Presby- terian Church was held the fore part of January and almost every officer reelected, as fol-
 lows: James Kadeetoo, chair man; A. B. Jack, vice. chairman; sheldon James, treasurer and Jock Ellis, secretary.
 The following trustees were chosen: Chas. Benson, Sam George, Martin Abraham, Olaf Abraham, William Jackson, Tom Cox, Dick Albert, Jack Ellis, Mrs Katie Isaac, Mrs. William Gray, Mrs. Sam George, Mrs. Dora
 Williams and Mrs. w. M. Axel- son.
 T. M. Italio was elected song and choir leader, Harry Kadee- too, orchestra leader and Will liam Benson, asSiStanted; Jim Jackson, Usher, Harry Jackson ianitor; for guardians of the
 young people, B. B. Williams Peter George and Oscar Smith A fine written report of the activities Of the church was giv- en by the secretary. A balance oi $39O.5O stands to the credit of the church general fund and in the special charity fund was a balance of $61.06.
 The name of the church is now Covenant Thlinget Church
 of Yakutat," chosen by the membership after an eXplana- tory talk by T. M. Italio. I'm provements are also planned in the building more room being necessary and a new platform built to accommodate the speak CTS.
 After the business of the evening was completed, a social
 hour was held and Mrs. Axelson served tea and luncheon.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06

The Sentinel is cooperating with the Drift Inn and Olsen's Billiard Hall in securing labor employment agency whereby all local labor may be taken care of in town without importation of foreign labor. The managers of the poolhalls will endeavor to incorporate a card index system of all labor and notify each per son as work is secured. Special effort will be made to provide for local married men. A request by the Chamber of Commerce. to the Seattle Chamber indicates that foreign labor will not be welcome in view of the limited labor market in Wrangell. That while a large sum of money will he expended by the city, Terri tory and Federal Goverr ment this spring, it is not more than enough to take care of local needs.
 The City Council has given it's approval to specifications for construction of a new school building and bids will be opened on the 1st of April.
 Walter Dygert has taken a slam at the airport of Wrangell constructed at a cost of $8,OO0, partly by Territory and partly by city funds. He wants to know what good it is now that it has stood a mile of so out of town for several months: pointing out that it has no roof, no repair shop, cannot be used for landing CT taking off passengers or mail.
 Harold Otteson has been ap- pointed student manager of Whitman College track team for 1881.
 A preliminary survey will be made for road to extend from the industrial school at Shoe maker Bay to Pats Creek, ac- cording to advices received from .he Bureau of Public Roads
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
HARMLESS YET SHE
 SAVES CHILD

Mrs. Charles Mathews, arm less mother of Northumberland Pa, heard the piercing screams of her four-year-old daughter and so rushed out to see the ,ause of the scream. In the yard was her little one with heI clothes on fire.
 The mother rushed into the yard, threw off her shoes, re- moved her stockings and, using Ter toes for fingers, stripped the blazing clothing from the little ,irl. The girls life was saved by he prompt action of the mother who had learned to perform miracles with her feet.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06

Chief Joseph became very inti- mate friends and in 1906 appear ed on the platform of the audi torium at the Carlisle Indian School where in no uncertain terms they complimented each other for the skill in military maneuvers. Chief Joseph, while lowing to the mandates of his government and entering the confines of the new reservation, was never reconciled at having lost his liberty and his hunting grounds.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
KLAWOCK

Dr. R. H. de Wydum of Craig left for Wrangell, on the Audrey with Mrs Alyer, Mrs Robert Edenso, Bell Hyde, Mrs. Alexand- CT Hyde and William Cummings
 An epidemic of scarlet fever is raging here with fifteen cases under quarentine. Dr. McAuliffe .of Juneau has been sent to as- sist in inoculating the people of the town against the disease and serum has been sent up from Seattle.
 If the Territoria authorities con ever be shown the need for a road across from Craig -Kla- wock to Kasaan, it can be shown now. A difference of many hours could have been made in trans porting the sick cases over the trail and across to Ketchikan- ; saving of at least twelve hours.
 R. J. Peratrovich and the Dem inert Packing Companies, can ners of salmon, expect to put up small packs this summer. MT. and Mrs. Demmert recently took l assage on the Zapora for Se- attle to make arrangements for his pack.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
WHERE THE BALANCE
 OF POWER LIES

With the First division polling nearly half of the total Terri torial vote, it is clear other divi- sions are terribly lax in getting out the. vote.
 The First division, reports Jllr' canvassing board, cast 5,291 votes; the Second, SIS; Third 2,o99 and the Fourth 2,180.
 By which can pe taken f:T
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
by delegate elect James Wicker.

by delegate elect James Wicker sham.
 Capt. John Ramm, master of the Resolute is reported as hav- ng caught a halibut that mea- sured 12 feet in length and weighing 685 pounds. The catch is said to have been made if the Boring Sea in April of last year.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
JOBLESS TURN FISHERMEN,
 FIND coco EXTRA JOBS''

So long as there are fish ir the ocean, unemployment vii not mean idleness to those who live on the Maine coast.
 Horatio D. Crie, director oi Maine's sea and shore fisheries estimated there are 5000 new fishermen at work between Bid deford and Eastport.
 Fishing through holes in the ice on tidal rivers, they can catch from two to 10 pounds of smelt on a tide and sell their catch for an average price of 25 cents.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
POISON BOOZE TAKES TOI l.
 IN NEW YORK

During the year 1880. .265 persons died of alcoholic poison ing according to a report of the chief medical examiner, pr. Charles Norris. Wood alcohol deaths increased by 40 per cent.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06

granted whatever Territor AI officials the First division destre will be elerted by reason of its polling power.
 Which is probab', their pr3 rogative. Seward 'ateWay.
The Alaskan., 1931-03-06
KASAAN

The following officers of the A. N. s. were elected for the en- suing year: Mrs. Nellie Barono-