davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

NOVELTY
When Dancing Lady came out
recently, it was something new for
fans to see Joan Crawford in a
spectacular movie musical at the
end of the picture-with Clark
Gable as the musical comedy di-
rector.
The film, starring Miss Crawford
and Gable and featuring Franchot
Tone, unreels the story of bur-
lesque girl who dances to live and
lives to dance. Joan's ambitions TO-
ward the 'big time" are awakened
by Tone, a playboy millionaire, and
she makes the grade of a Broad
way chorus.
Other well known players are IN
the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
NOTICE 10 OREDITORs

In the Commissioners Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
Number One.
Before J. F. MULLEN, Commits
sioner and ex-officio Probate
Judge, Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CYRUS F. SHELDON, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned was on the
9Th day of January, 1884, duly APP
pointed administrator of the estate
of Cyrus F. Sheldon, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased will present
them with proper vouchers and
duly verified, to the undersigned
at Juneau, Alaska, within six 90
months from the date Of this
notice. ~ "a ka
DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Janu-
airy 4, 1884.
DANIEL ROSS,
Administrator.
First publication, Jan. 5, 1884.
Last publication, Jan. 26, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

SubStitutiOnG: d. f. D.-D0ogan
for Bonner; j. Cashen, 2, for Fox.
College-Johansen, 8, for Lunden;
O'Shea for Franklin.
Referee: Regele. w
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
COLLEGE TEAM
BEATS DOUGLAS
BY Good SCORE
Fairbanks Basketeers Start
Going Early and
Win A to y

The Collegians from Fairbanks
added another victory on the chan
mel by a smashing win over the
Douglas Fire Department basket
ball team by a 44-22 score last
night in Douglas. The Farthest
North College boys have already
trounced the Juneau high school
quintet and the DeMolay squad,
both by impressive scores.
Islander fire fighters showed real
form in the opening stanzas hold
ing their college opponents on even
terms through the first quarter
which ended three all At the half
the outcome was still much in
doubt as it ended with the Col
lege leading 1910
College Boys Move
From this point on the training
and consistent playing Of the Fair
banks squad showed that they had
the game in hand. They forged
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

steadily ahead. the islanders trail
ing at the third quarter 30-17; and
at the final whistle 44-22.
Jensen at center playing his first
game showed well with the Island
srs and he and Fox each scored
7 points. Henning, former j.. H. s.
star, was the high point man for
the Collegians and ran wild, scor-
ing nineteen p6ints.
D. r. .. COLLEGE
Fox .......-.......~.f...-.-..-.- Brandt, s
Manning, 4 .......f...... Henning, 10
Jensen, Z ........c............ Lundell
Bonner, 2 .............g.... Franklin, 4
Niem .-.................g g.. Karabelnkoff
n ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIlCE 1O ChEDlIOhS
In the Commissioner Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
Number One.
Before ]. F. MULLEN, Commits
sioner and ex-officio Probat e
Judge, Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
LIE ROY JOHN VESTAL, de-
ceased. ~ tt
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned was, on the
4th day of January, 1884, duly APP
pointed executor of the last will
and testament of Leroy John
Vestal, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased are required to pres
ent the same with proper vouchers
attached, to the undersigned at
juneau, Alaska within months
from the date of this notice.
'af RAY g. DAY,
Executor of the Estate of Leroy
John Vestal, deceased.
First publication, Jan. 5, 1884.
Last publication. Jan. 26, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05
Smoky the Nag and Fair
Irene = They Are the Ttco
Stars, Jdmes's Horse Opera
BY ROBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. s.
Scenery, sentiment and sointillating
horseflesh are three outstanding
omp onents of the new film,
Smoky" in which Irene Bentley
plays the inevitable girl of all out
door stories.
Adapted from cowboy author Will
James story, Smoky" is told by
the writer in person, seated in a
study whose decorative motif is
horses James narrative proceeds
Immediately into the vast spaces
of mountains and ranges, where
the human story of the birth and
rearing of the little smoke colored
horse is depicted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05


urated with orange or spiced peach
juice and stored in an air-tight
box.
If cake is very hard 1t can be
made into delicious pudding by
steaming 80 minutes in double boil
er and serving hot with any de-
sired sauce-hard, creamy, foamy
or fruit.
Always use canned pineapple in
gelatin mixtures. If fresh pineapple
is used the mixture will not con-
geal. f~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

Mrs. Josephine Lowther, who
died recently at Ridgeland. s. c.,
was the mother OF II children, the
grandmother Of IS and the great
grandmother OF %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-05

tered mold. Cover tightly and steam
az hours. Unmold, serve warm.
Spicy Hard Sauce
One-haf cup butter; one and
one-half cups sifted confectioner
sugar; one egg; one teaspoon Gin
namon; one teaspoon vanilla; one
eighth teaspoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add
rest of ingredients, beat two min
utes. Chill and serve on hot pud-
ding.
Freshening Fruit Cake
If fruit cake becomes very hard
it can be wrapped in cloth sat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18
nsF1 The Feht for Better Relief - Vote Communist

Immediate enactment of the
Farmers Emergency Relief bill and
the Workers Unemployment and
Social Insurance Bill, H. R. 1898
adequate cash relief and old age
pensions).
2.-Against all imperialist wars
and fascism.
3.-Against Roosevelt's N e W
Deal attacks on the living stand
ard of the masses.
Against race discrimination.
5.-For full terms of school,
higher wages for teachers, free
text books and hot lunches.
6.-Against the sales tax, and
for steeply graduated tax on in
comes of over $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18

the army. He saw no overseas
service but was in the student
army training camp at the time
the war ended. He is a member
of the Westby post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
In 1925 Selmer copeland mar
ried, but five years later his wife
died in a North Dakota hospital,
leaving him with three small chill
dres. Years later he was married
again.
Selmer copeland has always
identified himself with the work
ing class side in politics. He has
taken an active part in farmers
co-operatives and other organiza-
lions of interest to his class. He
is now an active Communist and
leader in the United Farmers
League. When he is elected coun
ty treasurer, we will have a mar
in that office who is not only abb
10 do the work, but one who a
all times can be depended upon il
looking after the farmers ant
workers interests.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18

senator; Jasper Haaland, Grandin,
for U. S. representative; Effie
Kjorstad, Williston, for U. S. rep !
resentative; P. J. Barrett, Sanish,
for governor; B. J. Holland, Forb- !
es, for lieutenant governor; Harry
JUL, Bismarck, for commissioner
of agriculture and labor; Ashbei
Ingerson, Flaxton, for railroad
commissioner.
On their campaign tour, which
started last week Wednesday at
Williston, the candidates will speak
in about so towns and cities thru
out North Dakota. So far good
meetings have taken place at Will
liston, Bonetraill, Alamo and Wild
rose. Three meetings were held
in Burke county at Larson, Flax
ton and Powers Lake.
In Mountrail county meetings
have been arranged at Belden. Oct.
J Ia; White Earth, Oct. Is; Stanley,
/ Oct. Is, and Blaisdell on Oct. 16.
At all these meetings many farm
ers and workers attended to listen
to the Communist candidates
Many questions were asked about
the Frazier act and other soar
bubbles of the machine candidates
of the Olson and LANCER group.
The Communist speakers point
ed out the demagogie of the ma
chine candidates. If you have no
studied he programs of the Re
publicans, Democrats and Non
, partisan Leaguers, you certainl!
! have felt them, one of them stated
Platform
The main points of the program
of the Communist party of Mort
. Dakota are as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18
STRIKE WAVE OF
PEASANTS RISES
AGAIN IN POLAND
Bloody Fascist Terror of
Pilsudski Govt. Can
not Halt Action

WARSAW, POland.-Reports in
the fascist press indicate that mass
struggles are being organized by
the peasants in various sections of
the WestSrn Ukraine, Poland, to
enforce their right to the markets.
The newspapers report that the au-
thori'ies have taken energetic
measures" against the peasants
and also against Communist "agi-
tators."
Peasants strikes carried on, in
the Western Ukraine under the
leadership of the Communist party
have been going on since Febru-
airy. In the Luck district, 40 VII
lagos Joined in the strike wave
between February ID and May q
cf this year.
Fascist Specification"
In April the government at
tempted to "pacify" the peasants
by most brutal terrorism. Thi
did not, however. succeed in break
ing the strike wave. At that tim
j 1913 peasants were beaten up an,
many crippled for life; 372 Wer
arrested. The peasants farm
were wrecked. their stoves des
troyed, and they were robbed o
their few miserable belongings.
The peasants organized thei
mass defense against this bruta
ity and FLASHED with the polio
: many times. On several occasion
= the police were disarmed.
: During the early strike wave II
peasants won their demands to II
( markets by marching there in O.
S ganized ranks. The present r
y ports from the fascist press ind
: cate that the struggle has bet
resumed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18

he reported, explaining how i'm
portant it is to bring the young
people into this movement.
More Meetings
More meetings have been ar
ranged by the Women's Anti-War
League to receive the report Of
the delegates. On Thursday, Oct.
Is, at s p. m, there will be meet
ing at the Snuggins school, nine
miles northeast of Outlook, and at
the Froid theatre.
Friday, Oct. 10, 8 p. M, at the
Mckinley school, 10 miles south
west of Westby.
Saturday, Oct. 20, 8 p. M, at
the LELAND school, seven miles
northwest of Comertown.
Sunday, Oct. 81, 2 p. M, at the
Gibson school, five miles north OF
Raymond.
Communist Candidates Talk
J. At the Thornwood school, Elns
Swanson, Communist candidate fol
superintendent of schools, briefl!
explained the Communist position
on war and fascism, making clea
that the plank against imperial
list war and fascism" is one of tn
most important on the Communis
election program.
/ At Dagmar, August Westpha1
Communist candidate for repre-
sentative, did the same at tn
meeting at the Dagmar Brother
hood hall. 1t was the first tim
he had spoken at a public gather
ing and he completed the tas
nicely, pointing out that there
no other party in Sheridan count
which is uncompromisingly oppo
!. ed to war and fscism.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18

selves, people that have lived here
long enough to know the condi-
lions and circumstances. What
does a young jackass like him know
what a family needs?
Of course, just as he says, he
and all the so-called welfare work
ers are here just to cut relief.
Are we going to stand for it? 1
say we won't. Haven't we shaved
all these years, we farmers feed
ing the entire nation, and what
have we got to show for it? It
is not our fault that we are in
this mess, not by a darned sight!
Solitary mass action is what we
need. That is the answer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18
Communist Candidate for
County Treasurer

Two years ago Selmer copeland
run on the Communist ticket for
The same office for which he is
nominated now and pulled close to
one thousand votes.
Through his campaign two years
ago he is we'll known all over the
county and he made friends wher-
ever he went. He is cool-headed
and courteous and enjoys the very
highest reputation as a citizen and
as a man in the territory where
he is living. Selmer copeland is
in every way qualified both by ed
ucation and by natural ability for
the office of treasrer.
He was born in Hancock county,
Iowa, in 1896. When he was six
years old his parents moved to
Granville, N. D., where his father
took up a homestead and where
Selmer graduated later ON from
public school.
/ In 1911 his father died and his
widowed mother moved to Mon
tana with her children and took
up a homestead near McElroy
which passed to Selmer when sht
died in 1923, and which is now hi
present home.
Between the agd of Is and 2.
years, Selmer did not stay at hom
often. He travelled and worked a
different trades. He went t
school at Omaha, taking up bust
ness course; at other times he wa
a student at night schools.
In September, 1917, he went int
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18
CASE WORKER

CONTINUED from page y
difference if a few would get re-
lief who don't need it or if the
government spends money for guys
like him just to ride around the
country. I told him that we had
plenty of people here in the coun-
ty to administrate the relief our
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18
Fill In The Answers
In List of Queries of
National Committee

In its campaign to win better
relief for the drought-stricken
farmers, the Farmers National
Committee for Action, together
with all it's affiliated organiza-
lions, is trying to determine as
accurately as possible the actual
relief needs of the farmers. AT
some other place in this paper
there appears a list of questions
asked by the F.N.C.A. We ap-
peal to farmers to fill in the an.
swers, tear out the piece and mail
II at once to Box 573, Mitchell
South Dakota.-Editor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18
Io0 At DAGMAR HEAR LARSEN
REPORT ANTl-WAR CONGRESS
Tells vivid Story o9d f Urges to M SpefSd . United
r'''i ngs Arranged by Women's League

n,cNAR. Oct 16.-More than 100 people attended the
1 al the Brotherhood Hall last night where lev.
@nS larsen ~ reported on the Second U. S. Congress
1us War and Fascsm, which he had attended as dele
'S aar sentences Rev. Larsen told the story of the
oe related his impressions rather ylyidy and found
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18

'''o reed farmers and works
'i''- stronely support the grow /
g T2-,,ite5 Front Against War
ga.cism that was built at
% york 2 year ago and great
Wv ,.I.roed upon at the Chicago
s oss Larsen requested men,
u and young people to join
l'l american League Against War
q - Fsscism if they earnestly want
~ ..rficipate in the fight against
20. pa. world slaughter and against
Nv terror and destruction Of fas-
' :. impossible at his time to
:. q full account Of Rev. Lar
~. report. Due to lack Of space
..,b will have to be left for q
L+1re issue Of the Producers News
w., We Slso shall print the i'm
'.+,nt resolution passed by the
s.n eub-session of the congress.
Speakers Give Impression OF
Real United Front
Already the opening mass meet.
IN attended by more than 14,OOC
Do Ia Larsen reported, gave ar
s,,sIlent picture of the vast unit
u front tha- was being created
Various speakers from the mos
sfferent walks of life addressed
10 hinge crowd. They were DIR
Harv F. Ward, chairman OF TIT
lmeriean League Against War ant
Tsscism; Louis Perrigaud, Frencl
S,cialist and executive secretar.
4 tbe World Committee Agafns
War and Fascism; DIR. Kurt Ros
enfield. former Prussian ministe
# mstice; Earl Browder, secre
srv Of the Communist party; Wa
Al NcNutt, member of the regior
:, council of the student division
1 Rocky Mountain Y.M.C.A.; VictC
Yakhontoff, ex-Czarist gener;
and former member of the Kerel
Ii cabinet: Mother Bloor ar
others. Roger Baldwin of IL
american Civil Liberties UniC
vas presiding chairman.
Rev. Larsen explained that t
rther with the youthful delegate
more han 1000 delegates atten
d the congress, representing clio
to 100000 people.
Duus Spoke
Einar Duus of Dagmar, who
50 had been a delegate to t
congress, reported at two me-
ngS, at Plentywood on Saturd
and at the Thornwood school
Sunday afternoon. These meetin
we're relatively small.
DuuS was most impressed by
attitude of the young people
the congress. He saw youth on Fl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-10-18
ELECTION

CONTINUED from page II
at Bismarck. Delegates were sent
by many organizations, from the
Farmers Union, the Uni ed Farm
ers League, the Finnish Fedora
ton, Holiday Association, Young
Communist League and Communist
party. At this convention the fol-
lowing seven candidates were nom
mated:
Arwo Husa, Belden, for U. S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
UPTOWN SHOWS COMEDY ST ORY
 AGAIN TONIGHT |I'| |'lI
" Arizona to Broad dway'' Amuses Reviewers /
 James Dunn Stars

With a cast that combines the foremost in comedy and character performances, Arizona to Broad way" the new Fox production that opened at the Uptown Theatre yes terday, and plays again there to- night, is one of the outstanding films of the current season.
 It has James Dunn in a new type of role-that of confidence man operating at western carnl- val. And he reveals abilities hither- to unsuspected by his tremendous following. Joan Bennett is his lead ing lady, and proves that her ab- scene from the screen, even for a short period of few months, IS enough to make her missed. Her bert Mundin, in the part of a typl- cal southern proprietor of medi- cine show is perfect and hilarious.
 The excellent cast in support O. the featured players includes Sam my Cohen, Theodore Won Eltz, Merna Kennedy, Earle Foxe, David Wengren and Walter Catlett. James Tinlings direction has a delight fully light touch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

A prison for women in New York City is built like a modernistic apartment house and only it's ad- dress is recorded over the entrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
ADMIRAL
 C00NTz IS ILL.,,
 HEART TROUBLE

BREMERTON, Wash, Dec. 14.- Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, retired, who framed the phrase a United States Navy second to none" during the Harding admin istration, is critically ill in the Navy Yard Hospital here after a serious attack of heart trouble.
 The Rear Admiral was comman- dant of the Navy Yard here dur ing the early days of the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY, NY. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 American Foreign 43s, American Radiator 147s, American R. M. 20. American Smelling 36h, American T. & T. 105%, American Tobacco 82A, American Water Works IA, Atchison Topeka 5314, Atlantic Re- fining 231s, Bendix 15A, Borden Co., 24, Canadian Pacific IFS, Cat erpillar Tractor 34A, Cerro de Paseo 41A, Chesapeake 6 Ohio 435s, Chrysler 38, Com. Solvents 207s, Continental Can 50, Contin- ental Oil IFS, du Pone de Nemours 933s Electric Auto-Lite 25A, Fair banks, Morse 15s4, Federal Mining 55.
 General Electric 1914, General Foods 34h, Gold Dust IFS, Granby Cons. T, Great Northern 167s, Howe Sound 50la, Hudson 107s, Interna- tional Nickel 227s, Johns -Manville 51, Liggett Meyers 103%, Liquid Carbonic 27s, Loew's 35, Loose Wiles 35, Lorillard 20, Marshall Field Il, Mathieson Alkali 28, Me- Intyre AIS, McKesson & Robbins 8A, Montgomery Ward 281a, Nash ITS, National Biscuit 277s, Ma tional Cash Register 17A, National Dairy 16&, National Distillers 2634 New York Central 21A, Northern Pacific 20B, Penney 72A, Pullman 461s, Radio Corp. 5as, Reynolds To- bacco 5112, Safeway Stores 47A, Sears 394, Shattuck 8A, Simmons 101s, Socony Vacuum Oil Co. 143s, Sperry 85s.
 Standard Oil of California 305s, Standard Oil of New Jersey 4O5s Texas Corp. 20, Timken Roller 321a United Aircraft IA. United States Rubber 165s, United States Smelt-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

Harold Teen He is said to be typical of the Harold Teen of the comic strip. In addition to enacting the lovers role, he does some of the speciality dancing for which he is famous.
 Rochelle Hudson as LillumS and Patricia Ellis as Mimi share hon. ors in the feminine leads as well as being rivals for the love of Har- old. Douglas Dumbrille, on the oth- CT hand is the wealthy banker who is Harold's rival for Lillums and comes near to smashing the youth ful romance.
 Others in the cast include Guy Kibbe as Pa Lovewell, Clara Blan- dick as Mrs. Lovewell, Hugh Her bert in the role of director of the show given by the Junior League, Hobart Cavanaugh as Pop, Chic Chandler, as Lilacs, Eddie Tamblyn as Shadow, Mayo Methot as Sally, Richard Carle as Parmelee and Charles Wilson as Mckinney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
GAME COMMISSION
 IS TO HAVE PUBLIC
 HEARING SATURDAY

From 3 o'clock until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon has been set aside by members of the Alaska Game Commission for a public hearing Any person, or persons, having any matters to bring up before the Game Commissioners is invited to appear before the meet ing in the Game Commission of fees at that time, it was ar1- nounced today by Hugh J. Ter hume, Executive officer.
 The members of the commission are meeting both morning and af- ternoon and are continuing the discussion of regulations and re- concentrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
LAVISH MUSICAL
 WITH GALAXY OF
 STARS, TO OPEN
Stand Up and Cheer with Shirley Temple, Others
 at Capitol Sunday

Filmdoms most lavish contribu- ton to the entertainment of the world, comes to the Capitol Sunday when Fox Films musical extrava- ganza, Stand Up and Cheerl" opens.
 With Warner Baxter heading the cast of prominent players, Stand Up and Cheer!" presents such out- standing performers of the screen, the stage and the radio, as Madge Evans, James Dunn, Sylvia Froos, John Boles, Nigel Bruce, Arthur Byron, Shirley Temple, Ralph Nor gan, Jimmy Dallas, Aunt Jemi- ma," Mitchell and Durant, Nick Foran and Stepin Fetchit. The film was produced for Fox by Win field Sheehan, in association with Lew Brown. The production was directed by Hamilton MacFaddcn, from an original idea by Will Rog- CTS and Philip Klein. The dances were staged by Sammy Lee.
 The musical numbers, destined to be the song hits of 1884, were written by Lew Brown and Jay Gorney. They are: Our Last Night Together" Baby Take a Bow" I'm Laughing" "Broadway's Gone Hill Billy and Out of the Red" Five breath-taking spectacles, to which each of these songhits is the musical accompaniment, are only part of one of the most elaborate musical productions ever to have come out of Hollywood.
 It is something to see!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
HAROLD TEEN IS HEADLINER
 HERE TONIGHT
Famous Comic Strip Char. acters Come to Life,
 Coliseum Screen

The characters of Carl Eds fa- nous comic strip, Harold Teen, :" known to millions of newspaper readers, will be brought to life on the screen of the Coliseum theatre tonight in the Warner Bros. picture of the same title, as the headliner ona a double feature bill which in- cludes Lionel Atwill in "Beggars in Ermine."
 Hal LeRoy, Broadway stage star of the musical comedy shows, was sent to Hollywood by Warner Bros. especially to play the title role of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

ing 1251s, Westinghouse Air Brake 24, Westinghouse Elec. 335s, Wool worth 519s.
 Spot silver-54asc.
 Toronto, Vancouver, Seattle min ing xchanges-Bremner 46c at 53c, B. R. x. 21c at 23c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $1.35, Goleonda 2834c, Mon tana Consolidated 32c, Nabesna 60c, Pioneer Gold SIPS, Premier $1.37, Silversmith 6l2, Sunshine $12.50.