davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Week in Review

Profit-taking interrupted the rise
on the Stock Exchange late this
week and brought irregularity into
the list .er the industrial average
had m, 4e new high since 1881.
Substantial gains in business
throughout the country were the
feature of the week which, other
wise, was devoid of news to affect
the market. Congress did little to
affect the list either way. The Cir
cult Court of Appeals at Boston
found the AAA processing tax un-
constitutional but that had only
minor effect on stocks and COM
moditieS.
What brought the break was the
markets technical position rather
than any other consideration. The
market has had an irregular rise
since March IA, during which time
the Dow Jones composite average
for 70 stocks has risen nearly 80
per cent. In view of this protracted
rise. traders became cautious and
the timid ones took profits. There
was a small amount of short selling
also but it was negligible as volume
fell off sharply on the reactions.
Oil shares were the first to
break and they closed with substan-
tial losses on the week. Before the
decline in oils set off selling in other
parts of the market, a small boom
developed in automobile accessory
company shares.
Automobile issues made new highs,
but their gains were insufficient to
permit them to close the week
higher. Outlook was found good
for further pickup in automobile
business shortly. Just now many
companies are tooling for new mod
els. sending the tool index to a new
5-year high for June.
Steel shares had a squirt of ac-
tivity and strength that embraced
ever the big company shares. U.
S. Steel was in the list of market
leaders in several sessions. lending
confidence to the buying element.
But all was not we'll with the
rails. They continued to show
losses in many instances. However,
the rails we're firm in several ses-
sionS and Friday, when the whole
market was wobbly, the carriers
gave a good performance.
A long list of preferred stocks was
Did up sharply by investors. notably
Otis Steel. which gained more than
Is points. and Sidney Blumenthal,
up IA points on the week.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
P0RKER VALUES
RISE TO S1O.75
AT LOCAL PENS
Upward March of Hog Price
Continues; Cattle and
Sheep Are Light.

The upward march of hog prices
continued in trading today at the
indianapolis stockyards. Quotations
we're mostly 10 cents higher, boost
Ing the top price for premium
grades to $1075, another five-year
record.
The 160 to 225-pound division sold
for $1O.65 to $1075. Heavier classes,
from 25 to 300 pounds, cashed in for
$1O15 to $1O.65, and extreme heavy
weights above 300 pounds, brought
$3.50 to $1015.
In the lightweight class, buyers
paid $9.85 to $1035 for 130-16O-
Founders. Light lights. 100 to 1870
pounds, were quoted at S9.10 to $3.50.
Packing sows sold for $825 to 1925.
There we're 1000 receipts and ia
holdovers.
There was only nominal trading
in both the cattle and sheep pens,
receipts being too scarce to estab-
lish a market. Receipts were as
follows: Cattle, 200; vealers, so;
sheep and lambs, so.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Per Capita Consumption in
Wet States Half
1910-15 Total.
By Times Specint

By Times Special
NEW YORK, July 20.-One of the
most striking features of the post
prohibition liquor market has been
the comparatively low rate of tax
paid liquor consumption, the STAN
dard Statistics Co. declared today
in comprehensive economic survey
of the liquor industry.
Estimates of probable liquor sales
made in 1884, prior to repeal, ranged
upward from 100000 proof gal
Ions. The actual total for the year
was $500, 900 gallons, including H.
100000 gallons of tax-paid ascohol,
not all of which was used for bev-
erage purposes.
In the typical pre-prohibition
period of 1910-1915 annual average
consumption of distilled spirits was
137,700,000 gallons. including S.
100000 of tax-paid alcohol.
Comparison of per capital con-
sumption in wet states provides even
more startling contrast. In the
1910-1915 interval, estimated pop
ulation of the states in which spirits
were sold legally averaged about 3D.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Other livestock


CHICAGO, July 2o;.Hogs = Receipts
steady; top. 1850. Cattle--Receipts. 800;
calves. 1O0 compared with Friday last
week. general market closed, extremely
dull; very moderate supply strictly good
and choice medium weight and weghty
steers closed strong; comparable light
steers and light heifer and mixed year
lings IS cents higher; but all lower grade
steers and yearlings so cents. lower; all
grass fat cows and heifers 50d 75c of
cutter COWS soc dover: bulls 25 cents
higher; vealers about steady; extreme top
fed steers with weight, sl2: light steers,
s11 so; light yearlings. S11.15; stockers and
feeders weak to 25 cents lower. Sheep
Receipts. 1000; compared with Friday last
week; slaughter. lambs closing, 25T50
cents lower: yearlings IS cents or more
off; aged sheep about steady; weeks top
native lambs, $3.50 most westerns. $40
8 40: yearlings. $3.50 6.75; native slaughter
ewes. s2d3.25.
LAFAYETTE. July 20.-Hogs- Market
steady to 15c higher: 1S0 70 2lO lbs. SO 80
Glo.ss 2lO to 2s5 lbs: sloa5a TO- s.; gas
s1ON NfO15: 100 to i80 lbs, $40 SO. 40 to
100 lbs. s9,75d 10: 100 to l40 lbs, s9G $50.
Calve@s7' down: Lambs-S7.50 down.
Roughs-S6.75 down.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
RUST RUM0RS
BOOST WHEAT
PRICES AT PITS
Short Covering Lends Firms
Undertone at Chicago
Board of Trade.
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 20.-Black rust
news and short covering by locals
lent firm undertone to the wheat
market today on the Board OF
Trade. At the end wheat was II
to is cents higher; corn was un-
changed to up Il cent, and oats
were unchanged to Il cent higher.
Alarming crop reports from the
Northwest were largely responsible
for the f1rmer prices in the wheat
pit throughout most of the session.
Trading was dull and inactive at
many times during the day. The
unfavorable crop news held off sales
rather than activating any buying.
Scattered light rains which fell
overnight in the western section Of
the spring wheat territory where
moisture was needed and forecasts
for lower temperatures tended to
check the advance.
Clear and warm weather in the
eastern part of the belt about off,
set the improvement in the other
half. However, purchases of new
wheat to arrive were moderate.
Corn traders showed little dispo-
sition to move one way or the other
as prices in that pit held about
steady most of the day. Prices
fiuctuated irregularly over a narrow
range. The market generally fol-
lowed the action of wheat.
Rains over scattered sections of
the belt and forecasts for continued
showers proved to be rather de-
pressing factors. There was some
selling by houses with Southwestern
connections. but the offerings were
easily absorbed.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
STUDEBAKER AGENTS
MEET HERE MONDAY
Litzelman & Morrison, Inc, to BE
Host at Columbia Club.

Sales and merchandising execu-
tives of the Studebaker Corp. will
arrive here Monday and will meet
with representatives of the COM
pany in this area at a meeting in
the Columbia Club. Litzelman &
Morrison, Inc. local distributors, will
be hosts at the meeting.
The meeting will be addressed by
Louis K. Manley, sales manager of
Studebaker: Wayne Hearne, special
sales representative; H. N. Ryser,
Studebaker engineer. and repre-
sentatives of the Studebaker-truck
division and service department.
Special selling campaigns, new
and novel merchandising methods,
service selling and the 1895 Miracle
Ride" Studebaker cars and trucks
will be explained in detail.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1885
Legal Liquor Sales Under Estimate;
Large Illicit Traffic Curling Volume
Gin Consumption Up
100 P. c., Figures Show

Although an appraisal of
1884 liquor consumption by
types indicates no major
change in the preference of
the American drinking public
since before prohibition. the
consumption of gin last year
was double the ratio of the
earlier period.
The following table shows
approximate percentages of
various liquors consumed:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20

600 900, indicating annual average
per capita consumption during the
period of 1.70 proof gallons.
Population of the states in which
liquor could be sold legally during
most of 1884 is estimated at around
91,0O0,OO0 Thus, per capita con-
sumption last year apparently was
only about rs gallons or about As
per cent of the earlier period.
1T is recognized, of course" f"
the review says, that final con-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Apples-- Illinois
rots-Western crates. doz., S1.25d1 so.
Turnips-Illinois bushel 35c Sweet po-
tatoes-Tennessee bushel. 50d soc. Lettuce
leNuce-Illinois bushel. Csc. Beans-Illi-
nois bushel, 50075c. Cabbage-40-50 lb.
crates. $50 40c. Peas-Washington bushel
hampers. s190d215. Toma toes-Tennesse
lugs 75c0S1.25 Spinach-Illinois bushel
75c. Asparagus-Illinois square crates. 2
dozA 81 .25M150. Rhubarb-Illinois, 40 ID.
cartons 40c
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices

Volume apprOximated 100000
shares, compared with 440, 1000 shares
last Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary averages
showed industrials 122.72, up .39;
railroads 33.41, up .O6; utilities 22.O5,
off .05.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

wheat-Strong; No. red, 74laq G75lac;
No. red. 7s1a 1ad74lac; No. 2 hard, s6laG a
s7lac. Corn-Steady No 2 white. 82G
s3c; No. white. S16S S2c; No. yellow.
S0@s1c: No. yellow. 79a soc; No. 2
mixed. 79d sOc; No 3 mixed 76di Toe. oats
Steady; No white, 81 32I2c; No. 3
white, 3012 &c.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
NEW DIRECTORS NAMED
By Times Special

bU Ilmts SDecIuI
TORONTO, July 20.-F. K. Nor
row and w. S. Arbuckle have been
added to the board of directors of
Loblaw Groceterias to represent
English shareholders, it was an
noimced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country. while de-
livered in indianapolis the price will be a
horn bEeed hens oe eo bss1v mems brssd adc Leg
7c: -Leghorn breed cocks. Sc; colored
brolers, 2 lbs. and up. 13c; Leghorn broil-
l0c; ducks. full feathered and fat, 4c;
geese. full feathered and fat. &c. No.
strictly fresh eggs. loss OF 19c. Each full
case must weight IS lbs. gross. q deduction
Of l0c pound under IS lbs. will be made
Butter-No. 24d25c; butterfat, Ice.
Quoted BY the WadleY Co.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Other livestock
fBy Times SpeciaD

LOUISVILLE. July 0-Cattle-Receipts.
IT'S: Saturdays market, nominal compared
week ago; slaughter steers and heifers
barely steady to weak; few closing sales
fully Csc or more lower; cows generally
steady: sausage bulls weak to 25c lower;
stockers and feeders little changed; clos
seers and heers 10 snaSS
dairybreds down to 81 so and cutter grades
below; better finished grain on grass and
dryfed steers and heifers quotable. S86
beef cows. s4.25G5.25; practical top. $3.50;
few quotable higher low cutters and cut
ters mostly 81 75@3;75; closing bulk saus-
beef type stockers and stock calves. s66
3: palmer grade light southern dairybreds.
s35oG5 Calves--Receipts, 325,. including
$50 stock calves: Saturdays yealer market
generally steady; bulk good to choice
grades. s6 .5O67: strictly choice kinds to
$3.50; medium and lower grades. s6 down;
%arket closing about stesdy with last
lso-ss5 lbs' 5S' sic.so; sso-275 lbs' S $40; sso
lbs. up $3.50; 14O-155 lbs. 50 so; 12O-I35
soG s5c higher than last Saturday; most most
advance on weights 230 lbs up and sows.
sheep-Receipts: 1900: Saturdays run
generally steady; better eve and wether
lambs. $3.50 to mostly So; practically
nothing on hand of weight and quality
dredweight: mostly s65oG7: common to
medium grade lambs, s5d6: light culIs
down to $3.50 or less; bulk fat ewes. $3.50
al head choice Idaho yearlings held
somewhat higher lamb market closing
weak to Csc lower than last SATURDAY..
Receipts F'riday-Cattle, 1853; calves. $50;
Cattle. 1o7; calves. 2s1; hogs. 1872;
sheep 2733.
by U.-lted Press
FT. WAYNE. July o-Hogs-Marl;et.
steady $50 to 200 lbs. $40. so; 200 to 225
lbs. s1035: 225 to $50 lbs. S1020 $50 to
275 lbs. $40; IT'S to 300 lbs. SO 90; 900 to
$50 lbs. $40 $50 to $50 lbs. s10.10; 140
to $50 lbs. $3.50; 1870 to 140 lbs. SO so:
120 to 1870 lbs SO 40: 100 to l20 lbs SO 90:
roughs. ss.25: stays. s6.25. Calves-ss.
Lambs=S7.75.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
On Commission ROD

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers:
Fruits-Bananas 434c a ID. Gooseberries
loot. cases. So. Raspberrtes. red. 24-ot.
case, $1.7511.85 Blackberrles 24-Qt. case,
rs. Blueberries, Georgia, G4-qt. crate. S? so
Cherries. sour, 24-qt. crate, S1.25q1 90. can
taloupes Arizona jumbo. 36s, crate, 80;
gmOP Pusbs ABS Ss7 6ashe 81 HonsT ogs deEi ca
fornia, $2.25. Watermelons Watsons. 60c;
round 40c. Apples, choice Transparents,
60cQ$1 Lemons, Sunkist, 60c. Grape
fruit. Florida seedless, $2.75. Pineapples.
ABS So Lines. Mexican, per carton, zoe;
Persian. seedless. a hundred. So.
Vegetables-Cabbage nome grown. bu
Is soc. Inions. California yellow 50-lb bag.
Sl.50; Kentucky yellow. 50-lb. bag. Sl.2o.
Potatoes. New Cobblers. 100-lb. bag. 81 CO.
lOO-lb. Dag, 81. Sweet potatoes-New
FTqmRhf ess Bamper Sqh Sal gan %sa srssn @ cegy sEng
washed, doz., sl.2O: medium 45c; jumbo.
81. Cucumbers. hothouse doz 90c: l-doz
box, Toe. Egg plant, $1.5O doz. Kale.
crate. 81. home grown. 15@20c doz. Let
tornia t9 Iceberg head lettuce, 81; Mangoes.
grown. grow bushel 81 IS: Colorado @ aii hampeT npe
50 90. Spinach. home grown, bushel. Csc.
Radishes. 2-doz. basket. Csc. Turnips. new.
q. doz.. Csc. Beets. home grown. doz..
zoe; Carrots. home grown. doz., 30c; new
3oc. Mushrooms, ID 3o035c:. Tomatoes.
home grown. 1o-lb. carton. SIPS: Doz.. 60c.
All quotations subject to change I'D or
down.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20

Plans for consolidation of four
units of Nevada's famous Com
stock Silver Lode into a $4,000, 900
corporation are nearing compile
ton. Bernard NJ. Baruch, men,
toned as being one of the princi-
pals in the deal, has denied par
ticipati0n.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 20 cents
for No. soft red wheat other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No, yellow,
"a cents and oats 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
(By United Press

CHICAGO. July 90. -Wheat--No. 2 red,
S6l2c; No. 8 red, 84l2c; No. 2 dark hard,
hard, 92l709 94c; No. hard, 90 z a 84c No.
2 mixed $50 9294c. Corn-No: yellow, s.
d86c sample, 70G74c. Oats-No: 2
34is. Rye-No sales Barley feed. S4@ 45c;
mailing, 42G53c. Timothy seed, S3.70;
new crop, s37O; clover seed, S12 500 II so.
Cash provisions-Lard, Sl4.03n: loose.
$14.17; leaf. sl4.50n; bellies, S1787o.
b-Bd.
n-Nominal.
TOLEDO. July 2o.-1n elevators transit
billingJ: Wheat-No. 2 red, 83GS4c; Corn
80 a 4OI2c Rye--No 2, 53654c. (Track
f90 8Oc No. 2 red, 7s@79c., Corn1No, 2
yellow 84G85lac; No. 2 yellow, 84G8 &c.
Oats-No. / white. 37G371ac; No. white,
36@ 38c.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
(By United Press)

CHICAGO. July 2O.-Poultry-Market.
quiet: receipts. l car trucks; broiSsrs,
l5q 16lzc: fryers. 16G1sc: old ROSTERS
spring chickens. ia lsc; hens. i5lzal5 \
turkeys. l3d l5c; Leghorn hens. 12izc;
chicks, l3d lac. Cheese-Twins, 1874
l394c. Daisies, 14di4i4c; longhorns. l4d
mand and trading good; market slightly
stronger on Mississippi Cobblers: slightly
weaker on others. California Round
Whites. sl.60N1.72iz; Idaho Bliss Tri-
umphs, sl.60; Kentucky Cobblers 81 40;
Tennessee Cobblers 81 40: barrels Virbinia
Cobblers. S1.90 Arrivals, So; on track
222: shipments. 7l5.
CLEVELAND, July 70.-Live poultry
Market. weak: heavy fowls. 19c; medium
fowls. l6c: Leghorn fowls. la 15c: ducks,
young, f4dl5c ducks, old. 11612c. Po-
tat0es, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Motordom's Goal Neared

Hauing set a production goal for 1885 Of 100000
and trucks, the automobile industry approached
that mark in the first sir months when total Of ap
prormately 2,S9O,OOO unitS Uere turned out
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Trends
Highlights of the
News During
This Week.
by FREDERICK MATSON-
Times Financial Writer

THE Administration broke even
Il this week in two major de-
cisions on New Deal policies. The
United States Circuit in Boston
struck down as unconstitutional the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tratiOn. The next day, Wednesday.
constitutionality of the Tennessee
Valley Authority's "yardstick"
power program was upheld by the
Federal Circuit Court of Appeals at
New Orleans.
Specifically. the Boston courts
ruling was made in the case of the
HOOsac Mills Of New Bedford,
Mass, which has challenged the
right Of the Federal government to
collect processing and -four taxes Of
approximately $4,000. Two reasons
for the decision we're cited: First,
the Federal legislature has no au-
thority to regulate production
which was within control of the
state authorities, and second, it was
an improper delegation Of powers.
In Boston, the Federal govern
ment stands convicted of infringing
on states rights. In New Orleans, it
received a mot guilty" verdict on
this charge. In the IVA case, the
government also was acquitted of
competing with private business.
This test case arose from TWAS
effort to secure a market for part
Of its Muscle Shoals electricity in
north Alabama.
Curiously enough, IN both in
stances the Courts of Appeals de-
cisions were reverSals of District
Court rulings.
A N additional slap was given
IA the AAA on Wednesday when
the Federal District in Philadel-
phia ruled that the hog processing
provision was unconstitutional.
A local angle to this processing
tax problem is that the thirty
third suit by Indiana firms attack
ing the tax was filed in Federal
Court in Indianapolis Tuesday.
Plaintiff was the Hughes-Curry
Packing Co. of Anderson.
Hogs made news in another
manner this week. Regular top
prices of S1O65, with choice grades
at Sl075, today hit a new high since
September, 1880. Best in that month
was $1165. The excessively high
prices were attributed to a wide
spread and continued shortage of
receipts. An indication of the
diminishing stock was afforded by
stockyards officials, who said that
Tuesdays receipts in IL markets
in the Central states totaled $1,000,
compared with SO 900 the same day
a year ago
Indiana policyholders and bene-
fciaries we're paid S7,400O00 by
life insurance companies in 1884,
according to figures compiled by
the National Underwater, a weekly
newspaper. indianapolis
led other cities of the state in lie
payments with Sl0,695,-
600 and was tWenty-first among
all the cities in the nation.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20

TINE House OF Representatives
l. voted Thursday TO shut the
doors of the courts against all per-
sons attempting to file suits against
the Federal government because it
cheapened the dollar. Gold clause
suits were outlawed by the de-
ciSive count of 258 to So.
Thus thousands of persons who
hold Federal gold clause bonds were
forbidden under the terms of the
bill to try TO collect Sl.69 for
every dollars worth of obligations
they own. The normal pro edure
Is thai the United States govern
ment can be sued only if 1t gives
assent to the suit. This measure
fol bids such procedure, by writing
a prohibition against suits on the
statute books.
A one-year trade pact with Soviet
Russia. giving assurances that the
u. S r. r. will purchase S30.000,-
000 in American goods was signed
by the State Department. The
agreement, concluded in Moscow.
is intended to remove a number of
barriers to trade between the
Sovie, Union and the United
States
The pact makes no special tariff
concession to Russia, but extends
TO that nation concessions which
the Unised States has granted
other countries in its series of
reciprocal trade agreements.
AS q result of the new stipu-
lation, some observers predicted an
increasing by the Soviet for raw
cotton from this country. Cotton.
i, was believed, might figure largely
in fulflllment of RuSSia'S promise
TO take 100 per cent more imports
from America than it has in the
last three years.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
nREsIDENT ROOSEVELT

DRESIDENT SEVELT
i formally approved 785 Hoosler
works-relief projects and set aside
S25,306, ,4SS for the immediate
launching of the program. Wayne
Coy, regional and state director
set up the administrative machm-
cry in IL districts and picked Vlr-
gil NJ. Simmons, state conserva-
tion head, as his chief aid. He
named DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch
to have charge of the program N
Marion County. The WPA pro-
gram is expected to be in full swing
by the end of the month.
A storm of criticism greeted the
Marion County budget requests for
1886 which we're released this week
by County Auditor Charles A.
GrosSart. Indications we're that
unless the increases for salaries
and expenses demanded by county
officials are substantially reduced,
a total levy of 81 cents on each 500
of taxable property may be re-
quired.
Possibility that railroads might
be forced to reduce their passenger
rates to cents a mile was seen III
a proposed report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Irving l..
Koch. examiner for the commits
sion, declared that the present reg
ular basic passenger fare structure
of SO cents a mile is unreasonable.
He recommended that the COM
sion establish 2-cents-per-p -paSSeng-
er mile fares in coaches and 3 cents
per passenger mile in Pullmans.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-20
Commodity Prices


COTTON
NEW YORK
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-25

21 children and was anticipating the twenty-second at the time.
 At Salem, Massachusetts, Mrs. AL ton F. Marshall, 24, gave birth last August to her fourth and fifth child ren within a period of two years, seven months and 20 days In Bridgetown, Nova Scotia, three sis ters placed their claim of being Can adds leading mothers by listing 5f births-21, 19 and 16 respectively.
 In San Francisco, Mrs. Vena Hog land, grandmother at 3l, pointed with pride to five living generations in her family. John L. Kirlin, 78 became the father of baby girl al Lincoln, Nebraska, September p. l was the seventh child for the 35 year-old mother, who had six by previous marriage.
 Kavilil, an Eskimo mother Wht owns a 5000 fur coat and travels bJ airplane, said at Anchorage, Alaska this year that she knew she hac about 20'' children, but " I no count them any more-I lose count. Trout le to have so many no much. l like babies"
 Mike and Rose Latorra took { family of 19 from their Chicago sub urban home to the worlds fair thi year, asserting "the only thing tha
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-25

and hoped the Captain enjoys the flavor
 "Well. that chat cost the Brewery Prop, Ed. Danielson, former Board of Trade of Nome Dispenser, a round, then in walks Ed Taylor of Copper River R. R. fame and C. N. R. R. Engineer days. He has been talking himself hoarse with success for Gov. Merriman Also Harold McPhee, son of x-postmaster E. E. McPhee.
 Harold is selling auto parts on Weller Street; also Charlie Borge- son, former barber at Dutch liar Dor, rolled in soon after
 Charles was one of those aboard the Valencia when it went down. He still follows the sea and likes his Golden Glow" from bartender Maloney here.
 Then Carl Coberly, one of Nome's early day arrivals, wheeled in and made a sale of a tailored overcoat. Carl sells clothing here and uses cane now; as the canned corn beef at Fort Davis years ago is respon- sible for his rheumatism, he says. Otherwise Carl is happy and busy.
 Had chat with Jim Fahey of Kuogarok fame. He lives in San Francisco
 Also saw Big Black" Jim Wilson down from Cascades for trip. Last time I met Jim was with a large span of prized horses off Cape Nome on the ice, Solomon bound" :"