davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
LILLY BUYS 3 FARMS
City Capitalists Adds To Holding,
in Hamilton County.
Tim es Special


NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Dec. %
Purchase of three additional farms
IN southern Hamilton County by Eli
Lilly, indianapolis capitalist. has
been disclosed here Mr.. Lilly's
holdings now aggregate almost 1000
acres on which more than $4,000
mas been spent in improvements
during the last 18 months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

the better railroads of the country
But 1t Is subject to the disease
which afflicts almost all road5-too
much Indebtedness. It's indebted
ness compared with its stock is not
as bad as other roads.
DUT 1t is still enough to pre-
- vent the road from earning
a profit for the last three years
II did nor earn its fixed charges
during 1892 1888 and 1884 1t was
funded debt of 1854 300 900 COM
pared with stock outstanding OF
S246 ,664 900. What its assets are
1t would be difficult to say.
IT has been cutting down like
most roads on maintenance for
several years. Us locomotives.
freight and passenger cars are
from 20 to 30 per cent fewer than
in 1885. It's operating revenues
have dwindled from $13944 a mile
IN 1928 to S8427 in 1884. 1t is car
rying an accrued depreciation &C.
count OF nearly $60,000,00O.
A LII this is no reason, perhaps,
4 N why bankers should not I'M
dertake the refunding of the roads
z per cent bonds of 1886. But it
may be regarded as a reason why
the United States government
should not get into the operation.
First OF all these bonds, which
will be due July l. 1936-$100 0O0,-
900 of them-are only partly first
lien bonds. They are first liens on
other parts of the road.
/ am certainly no defender OF
high interest rates. But in view
OF the fact that these are per
cent bonds, that the road has a
heavy bonded debt, that it has had
a deficit for three years, that the
bonds are first. second third and
fourth lien bonds, that the roa
has been borrower from the gov
ernment-all this would seem to be
a good reason why the United
States government should not get
NhIiICb nDOuG a y per CtIlJ lIlleTcSG
rate.
MOST OF this feverish activity
1v1 to finance railroads. pay their
maturities, pay their interest and
even rental charges made by the
RFC has been motivated by a de-
sire to sane the stock of these
roads With their high bond is
sues and heavy fixed charges. the
stock Of most of these roads is
worth but fraction of their stated
value.
This Great Northern stock is put
down as $243,000,OO0, but even to-
day it is quoted at only 351s and
has been, this year, as low as 92s.
If that represents real value-and
1t probably does-the margin over
the bonds is not so great.
(Convrinht lq35 NTA Saryica Inr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Other livestock
by United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec 2s-Hoe market
10 70 IS cents higher: l7o-210 lbs. $4,000
$50: 2io-235 lbs. SO .7oQS.75; 235-275 lbs.
50 $50 so; 275-325 lbs. Ss.25G9.35: 15o-
40 lbs. $3.50; 1so-l5o lbs seds.3o:
roughs. $3.50 down. Calves-slo down.
Lsmbs-Slc5o down.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. 2s-Hoss-
3sc higher: 16o-lso lbs, SO: 10000 lbs.
24o-2so lbs. $3.50; 2so-3oo lbs. $3.50: 500
$50 lbs. ss.35: 14o-ls0 lbs, ss.T5; 120-i4o
lbs. $50: 10o-12o lbs. 50 IS Roughs. 81. as;
stays, $3.50: calves. sils lambs sil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
PAYMENT ANNOUNCED
I i'm 81 Special

FFFtFE 5SUFFENI
BOSTON, Dec. pa dividend Of
20 cents share. payable on all
policies expiring during the period
FEB. l, 1886, to Feb. %. has been
declared by directors of the Ameri-
can Mutual Liability Insurance Co.,
it was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
cBy James e. Bennett L. Coz
LOCAL CASH MARkrT

City grain elevators are paving % cents
Tor No. soft Tneat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. { yellow
46 cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
fHv United Pressl

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Eggs: Market un-
settled. Receipts 1858 cases; fresh graded
trsts, 27c; extra hrsts. Csc current re-
sslpts, 2s@24c; dirties, zoe: checks. isc
Sutter-Msrkst STEADY: Receipts. 5o5s
sxtras, !a7 score, s2s.c; frsts $685.
score 81 z o S2isc: seconds fse-s7Is scorel
ssi< 1880; standards 3224c. Poultry =
Market steady. RECEIPTS. I car IS
trucks ducks goa &c: geese. l61 Isc;
turkeys, 22s2se: leghorn hens, ls@ Ice;
Ise; daisies, lsi. 6isiac; lonshorns 49,
is94e. Dressed poultry-TurEeys, Young
toms. 2eM30c; turkeys. Young hens. 3lc:
ducks, 22@2sc: geese, isG zoe Potatoes
Supply moderate; demand moderate. mar
ket firm on best stock. Idaho Russell Bur-
banks. si.es6l 100; U. 8. No. 2, sis2IsG
i.45 wisconsin round whites. slGl2o:
minnesota and North Dakota eobblers
$40; RED River Ohios. 1870 Bliss tri-
umphs, 81: Minnesota Early Ohios, 81
Colorado MoClures. s1.35Ti.5o: o. No
2. si.o5: Nebraska bliss triumphs. sis7ig
CLIO; wyoming bliss triumIls 81 IS. Ar
rivals, 81: on track, 207; shipments, 4oe
tSatusdsyl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Produce Markets

gathered in the country. while delivered
IN Indiana polls the price is a cent higher.
Heavy breed hens, Ice; Leghorn breed
under Ala lbs, Ice; springers. Ia lbs. and
up, 12c. old cocks. &C. Turkeys-Young
hens, 2 lbs. and up, zoe; young toms
- to Ia lbs, zoe: under IA lbs and over
Is lbs, loe; old hens. 20c: old toms l5c.
pueks-White. lbs. and over. l2c: under
: IDS loc; geese, fun festhered and fat
70 - lbs. lie; over "a lbs. &c; ole
guinness, l5e; Young guiness. Ia lbs and
up Csc; No. ! strictly fresh eggs. loss on
zoe pullet eggs, lac. Each fun case must
pound under SIS lbs will be MADE. No. /
sutter: s7s. $50: No. 2 34d35c: butter
rat, sac. Quoted BY the Waoley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Local Securities

tBeeauss quotations en- local securities
are unlisted on an Exchange. The Times
can not assume respcnsbiIit, for the ae-
curacy Of these figures gathered frem local
hrskersl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
General Motors Shareholders Drop

The total number of General Motors and
preferred stockholders for the fourth quarter Of 1885
cos S97 2fs, compared wh S45.0O4 for the third quar-
ter and rith S5Of64 for the fourth quarter Of 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
BUSINESS NEAR
PEAK OF YEAR,
REPORT SHOWS
Carriers Are Preparing for
Record Christmas
Traffic.

lbmes SPECIAL
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--At 1876 per
cent of normal business seems to be
holding close to the years peak es-
tablished in the first week OF De-
cember, Business Week Magazine
reported in its issue today.
Such contraction as appears in
manufacturing and transportation
is no more than usual for the pc
riod," the report said. Retail trade
is fulfilling expectations, particu-
larly in busy steel and motor CEN
tiers. Air, rail, and steamship lines
are preparing for the heaviest
Christmas traffic in years"
Motors Make New Records
Important pending decisions
from the nations capital on the
legality of AAA, the Bankhead act,
the Guffey act, IVA, together with
the coming meeting of Congress
with it's attendant problems are
having only minor influences on
busir SIS activity
Motor companies have chalked
up new records in the last quarter
of 1885. Ford assembled his mil
lionth car for 1885 on Oct. 81
Chevrolet hit the same mark last
week. Production for the industry
as a whole, both last month and
this month, will top all previous
records for the period, coming close
to the comparable, new model
month of January, 1929.
"Swelled by a $4,000 900 award
for TWAS dam in Alabama, heavy
engineering contracts last week
reached total of 100000. the
highest for any week since March
| 1881.
$4,000, 900 Russian Radio Order
Machinery sales are taperine
somewhat toward the close Of the
year although the volume of in
quiries presages good business after
the first of the year. Russia's
100000 order for radio equipment
and machinery will boost this
months business and bring the
years volume about S6 per cent
ahead of last year.
In the van of favorable news
this week was the Jones S5 Laugh
lin announcement that stockhold.
ers will be asked to approve $780,
100000 first mortgage for erection
of s25,0OO,000 strip and sheet mill
at Pittsburgh and other purposes
Further news of expansion came
with the announcement late this
week of General Motors new Grand
Rapids Stamping Division-$7 ,000,
900 for construction and equipment
Business noted that this division
would supply all G. M plants, ano
provide emergency capacity in case
of troubles at other stamping
sources, that four turret tor
presses, the biggest of their kind
had already been ordered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Ciearings So, s34 900
Debts .......-............... 5,272. 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
CHRISTMAS BONUS TO
BE GIVEN BY 2 FIRMS
Mesta Machine, Continental Can
Workers Get Extra Pay.

Mesta Machine, Continental Can
Workers Get Extra Pay.
Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The Mesta
Machine Co., Pittsburgh. in COM
pleting the most active and pros
porous year in its history has voted
to pay a Christmas bonus to all
salaried employees, it was announced
today.
Those who have been with the
company nine months or longer will
receive a payment of two months
salary. while those who have been
with the company since April 1 of
this year will receive bonuses pro-
portionate to their length of service.
The payments average over $500
each for about 225 employees.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Con-
tinental Can Co., Inc, is to make a
special Christmas distribution to
each of it's $4,000 regular factory
and salaried employees, involving an
expenditure of approximately $3.50
900, o. c. Hoffman, president, an
roI1nced toSav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

tby united Presst
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23-Government
expenses ana receipts for the current fiscal
year TO Dec. 20, as compared with q year
4go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
NezC York Stocks

S SRFs5yA i SsHp new 5 5 3s IL t.: H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Chicago Stocks

by Abbott. Proctor & Paine
Evening star., 1935-02-07

Seemingly, the animal has little con-
Germ about what is going on, as he
hunts and sniffS into the crannies
and crevices. On the contrary, he
is alert and ever Watchful. If any
thing appears strange to him. he
makes a quick exit
His mode of travelling is by a series
of short leaps. Every once In while
Evening star., 1935-02-07

mouse come out Of there" whispered
Mother Brown.
"All of which proves nothing at all,
for I hear that song right now, and
it still seems to come from that car
pet-sweeper, chuckled Farmer Brown
1t was true That singing had be-
gun again, and it certainly was not
the mouse they were watching who
was doing the singing. He was too
busy for any singing, even if he could
sing. Farmer Browns Boy was Just
about to go over to that sweeper and
open 1t, when another little gray per-
son appeared from under it. OF
course, 1t was another mouse. Mother
Browns face took on a severe look.
Mice in the house were not to be
tolerated. Here were two Of them,
and that indicated a family.
as Black Pussy in the house?" she
asked.
Before any one could reply the
second mouse stopped. sat up, and
they could clearly see his throat vi
brate as once more they heard that
birdlike song There was no doubt
now that there was such a thing as
singing mouse.
Hes singing for his supper" whis-
pered Farmer Browns Boy.
And watching the little singer,
Mother Brown forgot all about Black
Pussy.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Caramel Bread Pudding.

Heat three and one-half cupfulS OF
milk in double boiler. Caramelize
half cupful Of sugar. Stir this into
three and one-half cupfuls of milk
and when dissolved pour over two cup
fuls of bread crumbs. Beat two eggs
and stir them into the mixture. Add
one-fourth teaspoonful Of salt, half a
cupful Of raisins, two tablespoonfuls
of powdered sugar and one teaspoonful
Of vanilla. Pour into buttered pud-
ding dish or casserole and bake in a
moderate oven for about half an hour.
Serve with cream.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

patterns, and are particularly smart
for Spring
Slim, straight lines, with pleats
back and front, are the rule to fol-
low in choosing a separate skirt. Dull
surfaced wools-sheer crepe, oatmeal
weave. narrow diagonals and other
conservative materials - are always
satisfactory, if shrunken beforehand.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1587-B is
designed in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46
and 48. Size 36 requires ~ yards
of 54-inch material for skirt; 212
yards of 39-inch for blouse. (Order
pattern by bust measure.)
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
The Singing Mouse.

Times there are you'll fnd. perchance.
You're convinced by circumstance.
Farmer Browns Boy.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

worked by powerful muscles, make
short work Of a victim.
Most animals kill only enough to
satisfy their hunger or to put aside
for future needs. Not so the weasel
He kills for the sheer Joy of killing.
His face is full Of hate and venom.
and his power to make his body so
slender that he can follow the under
ground creatures into their intricate
tunnels and halls, gives him great ad-
vantages over his prey.
The bridled weasel seems satisfied
with the rodents and pocket gophers
to be found in the fertile valleys of
Texas and Mexico. It is easy to hunt
in these regions, with so much vege-
tation and so many of the farmers
pests. So far, no complaint has been
made of this weasel, and the fellow
surely looks portly and as happy as
any weasel can look
(CopyriRht. 1Q35)
Evening star., 1935-02-07

film coated when it is used.
cleans off all stains, and +
teeth in a harmless and
practical way that leaves
them sparkling-many
shades winter.
Free from all grit or
pumice, DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powder cannot possibly
scratch, or iniure the soft
est enamel.
Dr.Lyon's Tooth Powder
keeps your teeth REALLY
CLEAN and clean teeth
mean-frm, healthy gums
and the least possible
Evening star., 1935-02-07

floor q little way from the carpet
sweeper. Then they watched. Pres
emily little mouse came out from
that sweeper and timidly began to
nibble the cheese.
"What did we tell you2" whispered
Farmer Browns Boy to his father.
Nov I guess you will believe that It
was mouse who was doing that
singing"
II haven't seen him sing" Farmer
Brown whispered back.
But you heard the song in the
carpet-sweeper, and you saw that
Evening star., 1935-02-07
To Whip Cream.

To one-half cupful Of light cream
add one tablespoonful of gelatin which
has been dissolved in about two table
spoonfuls of boiling water. Place the
mixture in a cold place for a few
hours, then whip. The cream will
whip quickly and easily and at about
half the cost of buying whipping
cream
Evening star., 1935-02-07
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE smartest tWo-piece costumes
imaginable are being developed
by linking stunning looking
l. blouSeS with straight line
skirts of smart, dark colorS.
The two separate garments featured
in todays pattern give some idea as to
how chic a lnatron can appear when
her clothes are chosen with taste and
discrimination.
Necklines have lot to do with max
ing heavy types look and feel attrac-
tive. The one sketched is unusually
good for mature figures. The revers
are shaped with the idea Of giving an
effect of height to the figure. They
stop at the Waistline, where peplums
are attached to give the hips trim,
well-ftted appearance.
Darts provide ease above the bust
and simple set-in sleeves express the
current trend in blouses for large types.
Dull-surfaced materials are slender
izing-crepons, fiat crepeS, cantonS
and weaves with some surface inter-
est are safe selections. SatinS are to
be avoided. They reflect light, and
have a broadening effect. In WOOL
ems, the new open weaves are sug-
gested. They come in small. all-over
Evening star., 1935-02-07

THIS kind Of evidence isn't con-
sidered good evidence. Still
there are times when it Is
l. most convincing. Farmer
Browns Boy and Mother
Brown had heard a little song which
they were certain came from an old
carpet-sweeper in a closet. They were
so near that there could be no doubt
as to where that sound was coming
from. When the sweeper was opened
out jumped q little mouse and dis
appeared in hole in a corner Of the
closet. There was no one else in that
sweeper, and there was nothing else
that could have produced that sing
ing. So, though they didn't see that
mouse sing, both were sure that II
was the mouse whose song they had
heard.
When Farmer Brown came in and
was told how the mystery Of the hid
den singer had been solved he looked
doubtful. "Are you sure that sing
ing came from that carpet-sweeper?"
he asked.
Absolutely sure" replied Farmer
Browns Boy.
But you didn't see the mouse sing
ing, did you?" persisted his father.
Moo" admitted Farmer Browns
Boy somewhat reluctantly. I'VE
couldn't, because he was inside that
sweeper. But what difference does
that make? Both the mouse and the
singing were inside that sweeper, and
there was nothing else but the parts
of the sweeper itself. So it had to be
that mouse"
THAT is circumstantial evidence,
and nothing else. I never did like
that kind of evidence" retorted
Farmer Brown. when I see that
mouse sing I'll believe that he has
been the cause of all this mystery in
this house, but until then I reserve
my opinion"
But Farmer Browns Boy didn't
doubt, and Mother Brown didn't
doubt. They were as certain that
that mouse had been the singer as if
they had seen him in the act Of
singing.
That evening the closet door was
left open and light so placed that
1t fell full on the carpet-sweeper. For
a long time nothing happened. Then
as all three were reading, the familiar
song was heard. Even Farmer Brown
agreed that it came from that car
pet-sweeper. Mother Brown went to
the pantry and got a bit of cheese
This she quietly placed on the closet
Evening star., 1935-02-07


breath so sweet and pure.
Once you use powder
you Will never go back to
tooth paste. People by
the thousands are chang
ing daily.
DR.. Lyons Tooth
Powderisnot only doubly
efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use.
Even a small package
lasts twice as long as .
tube of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Natures Children
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

he "stops. looks and listens" He
even sits up on his launches and
swings his strange neck from side to
side. Satisfied with his observation
he moves off as silently as a shadow
AS a hunter, few animals or birds
of reasonable size have q chance
with this foe. Being swift Of foot.
keen Of scent, highly developed
sense of hearing, and q sure-footed
leaping ability, there are not many
rodents, at least, that even hope to
compete with the weasels. They never
stop to question. but only desire to
escape those cleaning green eyes.
Well they know that sharp teeth,
Evening star., 1935-02-07

T<HERE is nothing known that
will clean and polish teeth so
u quickly and leave them SO
cleaning white-as POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when
cleaning your teeth, as you know
always uses powder.
As it is only the powder part Of any
dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice
that is ALL POWDER-iust natu-
rally cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-100% cleansing prop
critics. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
Dentists everywhere recommend
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder, because
teeth simply cannot remain dull and
Evening star., 1935-02-07

In THB PAST, even part.bran products
were labeled as "Bran." 1t was difficult
for the average purchaser to know exactly
what kind of bran he was buying Natu.
rally, many were disappointed in the lax.
alive qualities of these products.
To clear up this misunderstanding, the
United States Food and Drug Admins.
tration ruled that every package labeled
as "Bran" should state on the outside of
the package just how much bran was
inside. If less than 500 of the cereal is
actually bran, the definite percentage
should be plainly printed on the carton.
If other parts of wheat are included, this
should also be stated.
So today, every bran package informs
you what you can expect from the prod.
uct. The Government gives us the right
to label Kelloeg's ALL-BRAN as GALL.
BRAN Deliciously Favored with Malt,
Evening star., 1935-02-07
Bridled Weasel.
PutOrius frenatuy.

TINE weasel tribe, as you know,
is large one. that has a wide
distribution in this country
Il and Europe. There are about
80 species and subspecies.
Their traits are alike, however.
The bridled weasel resides in the
opposite section from his Arctic cousin,
the ermine. For you will find this
member in Southern Texas and
Mexico.
His coat is the same the year round
a beautiful chestnut brown, some
times almost black. Across the FORE
head there Is a patch of white, which
extends over the eyes and under the
ears. The chin and throat are whitish,
while under the underparts ere a
lovely yellow to orange. The long
tail is the same color as the coat and
the tip. Of course, is black.
All weasels have long, snakelike
neckS that they can stretch to un-
believable lengths, as they 60 peering
into likely holes and burrows.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

F. Chill obtained a job yeSter-
day. is the correct form, not Bill has
obtained job yesterday" When a
definite time in the past is men,
toned yesterday, an hour ago, a mo-
ment ago, last month, Tuesday, do
not use have or has. HE came at 2
o'clock" not "He has come at 2
o'clock" ct saw her yesterday" not
II have seen her yesterday"
Evening star., 1935-02-07

lCopyriRht. 1Q3hl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
SOLDIERS GO
 TO BARRACKS
Detail Is Aboard Steamer Yukon for Chilkoot-
 Others Coming

Nine more soldiers for Chilkoot Barracks are passengers on the Yu- kon. The majority of the new men are from southern states and were assembled at Fort George Wright for the trip north. The soldiers re- ported that the next detachment, due to arrive within the next few days, will be the last group to be sent to Chilkoot Barracks this year.
 The detachment on the Yukon in cluded the following: Privates Rob ert E. Stone, in charge; D. N. All mond, from Tennesse; H. L. Long, from Georgia; I. Stephens, from Mis- sissippi; w. H. Wyatt, from Tennes- see: K. c. Lee, from Missouri R. E. Gribbs, from Pennsylvania; J. C.. Francisco, from Montana; and H. N. Hanson from Washington. Pri- vate Stephens had seen snow only twice in his lifetime before coming to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
B PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT
 ON N0RTHLAND
Motorship Arrlves at Z: 30 Scheduled to Sail
 Around 6 O'Clock

Motorship Northland, Capt. l.. Will Hams, Master, arrived at City DOCK at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with 32 passengers for Juneau and was scheduled to sail for Sitka about four hours later.
 Passengers for Juneau are: Mrs. |. Wakefield. Mrs. c. Grenewood, Ed Nilsen, Mrs. c. Samuelson, Jack Stalin, Clara Robinson, Roald Cap stead, George Nicholson, Joe George, Mrs. Esther Green, Justin Erwin, f. H. Adams, A. Riedi, Frances Verney, John Strasser, Frank Foster, Irwin Wakefield, c. Clauson, V. c. Bing- ham, Mrs. D. Russell, Mrs. Jack Stalin, Lawrence Hill, O. K. Rude, w. J. Recin, Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, Bes- sic Powers, Mrs. J. L. Erwin, Janis Erwin, I. D. Radinsky, E. A. Frey, R. A. Chambern, Frank Arndt.
 The following are through pas sengers for Sitka: Andy Lorentzen, Florence Blanchard, A. N. Deonier, Mrs. A. Lorentzen, Mrs w. E. Bor- den, J. S. Jeffrey.
 The incomplete outbound list at press time included the following passengers from Juneau to Sitka: A. Franklin, Jr., Ben Ficken, Mrs. L. G. Smith, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, Thomas Riley.