ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
»0«N W. TROY - - - EDITOR AND MANAGER
Published every evening except Sunday by the EMPIRE
V1NTING COMPANY at Second and Main Street*, Juneau,
I; ska.
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not
Mherwise credited in tills n*»r- . 2nd also tiie local news pun
ished herein.
CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BF
PQTTRT,F TU A T OF ANY r~HER ALASKA
MORE THAN
NEWSPAPER
THE NEW YEAR.
- o
The new year greets us as have all other years
on the rolls of time. I) now matters little what the
old meant to you, it is gone with its joys, its sorrows,
its workdays and plhydays, its good or ill, all are
things of the buried past. Whatever the old year
held for you are but memories, pleasant or otherwise,
and no matter what their nature, they are not im
portant. It is the spirit with which the future is
faced that counts in the new year. The past, how
ever, ia not useless, if it has taught lessons that will
enable you to meet the future more wisely, brought
an experience that will prevent the repetition of
error.
The old year was not unkind to Juneau, nor the
Territory as a whole. The health of the community
was continuously good; the industries, while perhaps
not prosperous to a record-breaking point, made some
progress; bus!nets was better than for 1921 accord
ing to records of banking institutions and Customs
< fficer. There was nothing transpired In it which
tended to undermine faith in the future of both
Junoau and all of Alaska. On the contrary, the diffi
culties overcome, the checking of declining industry
and business, the ability ( f Alaska to meet and over
come depression, makes stronger at the outset of the
new year, confidence in the community and Its future
and of the Territory. Some readjustments were ac
complished in the part twelve-month and others are
in procerr of being made. The new year should he
much richer in achievement than was the one jus;
closed. It should bring to Alaska a new fundamental
, 'aw which will permit its residents lull voice in
controlling all ol the tilings necessary for their com
fort and welfare both Industrially and govern mentally.
Juneau greets the new year with renewed faith
aid courage and with hope undimmed for a bigger
and better town than ever. This hope is justified by
pending developments in forests, in mines and other
4-eiourcer. It lias seen I he worst and was unafraid.
The future holds no terrors for it.
The old year is gone forever, gone with its tsar*
and smiles, its victories and defeats. May the new
year be a happy and prosperous year for all
“BILLY* FAIRBANKS.
Nows of the death of William (Billy) H. Fair
banks, 'which was reported in press despatches from
San Francisco several days ago, will he received all
over Alaska with sincere regret. Mr. Fairbanks' name
•was rynonymous with that of the old Northern Com
mercial Company of which he was general manager
for many years. lie look a genuine interest in
Alaska and Its problems nnd tils connection, or his
company's which it tantamount to the seme thing,
with tho mineral development of the vast interior
was not small. The establishment of stores in many
temote cumps with facilities commensurate with the
needs of the several districts was the means taken by
the eompany to promote development, n dealt fairly
with the prospector and miner, exacting, 11 is true, a
just compensation for its services but it at no time
furthered or adopted a policy of repression or
Flrangulation that might have prevented in many
ir>stanret mining operations.
There nro few communities or settlements in
Alaska where oldUmers gather that Mr. Fairbanks
was not known and counted among his acquaintances
manj friends. They will regret his passing and honor
him as another pioneer who lias gone on uhoad over
the Ian long trail
ALCOHOLIC* INSANITY DECREASED.
There been a marked reduction during th
last trn „r t«e|ve years in the prevalance of mentii
disease directly Suiting )rom the use of ulcoho
nnd this reduc. Irgs been relatively greater amon
women than am .,, nteii. according to an article b
Ur. Horatio M. Bollock, Statistician of the New Vor
Slate Hospital Con,mi. V tn lhp c„rre„- ,lutrllp
of Mental Hygiem Ur BvAio. k draws bis conclusion
fmm various compliant , e ,iHta „„ alcoholic i„8a„
Uy subsequent to the Kid. ,.,| (W„H of 1910
year ot the 60.769 patient wiki, mental disease ad
milted to institutions, 10.1 w cent. were ‘
as cases of ale hollo insanity. ,,U the annual rate „
adnussen of alcoholic casus w, ,,7 pp|. 10„
genetal population. The latest available data wit'
regard to the prevalence of alcoholic inanity lht(JI1„h
out the country was compiled by M:- ,.7li,,,
Statistician ot The Nation. - Oomtniu* for
Hygiene, ir.ni original standardized r ; „rts of J,
hospitals. Based upon statistics from the hospitals o
our een staUs. the percentage of alcoholic ^mission
to all fiiit adnn ’tom in the year 1921 was ;i
the rate of Incidence in the general populat i'
a noticeable decline from the Census rate
A corresponding decline appears in the i.gure
Nl W Y°,k ,iVil K'"e for the year
as compiled by the Station, a I Bureau o
the New York State Hospital Commission. In 190|
t ‘
the percentage of alcoholic first admissions to all
fiist admissions was 10.8 and the rate of incidence in
the general population 0.3, while in 1021 these rates
were 2.8 and 1.8 respectively. At the same time there
has beeh a decline in the number of cases among all
first admissions in which there is a record of intem
perate use of alcohol. In 1909 such cases constituted
28.7 per cent, of all first admissions, while in 1921
this rate had declined to 11.8, A close correlation
was found to exist between the rate of alcoholic
lirst admissions to New York state hospitals and the
per capita consumption of liquors in the United
States. Ur. Pollock is of the opinion that an even
closer correlation would have been found had the
data relative to tlie per capita consumption of liquors
in Now York State been available.
The lowest rates tor alcoholic admissions appear
in 1920. The slight increase in 1921 Ur. Pollock be
lieves to be due partly to lax administration of the
liquor laws and partly to economic depression. During
the whole period for which adequate data are avail
able, the percentage of alcoholic admissions from
urban districts has everywhere greatly exceeded the
percentage from rural districts. In the Federal Cen
sus of 1910, alcoholic admissions from rural districts
constituted 77.8 per cent, of all alcoholic admissions.
A study of first admissions to the Now York civil
stale hospitals from July 1, 1915, to July 30, 1920,
showed that 90,9 per cent, of the alcoholic first ad
missions were from urban districts. These figures are
borne cirt by representative data from the state
hospital reports of a number of states for 1919, 1920,
and 1921, in which years, the percentages of alcoholic
first admissions from urban districts were 85.6, 83.9,
and 84.4 respectively.
Ur. Pollock attrfbutes the decline in alcoholic
insanity since 1910 to changes in the habits of the
people as well us to restrictions on the liquor traffic.
The explanation suggested for the relatively greater
decline among women is that women are less exposed
to the wiles of the bootlegger and are less likely to
seek him out.
Better Days for Alaska.
(Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)
Governor Bone's report on the situation of the Ter
ritory of Alaska ns a going concern is lilglily encour
aging. Its population, badly depleted by the condi
tions brought on by the war, is on the increase; the
Government Railway Is now functioning from Seward
to Nenann, and thence frcm Nenana to Fairbanks by
the narrow gauge; Territorial coal mines are under
operation, and for the first time a great portion of
Alaska is using fuel produced at home,
j The production of gold has been increased; new
mines are opening; thirteen oil wells are producing a
high grade petroleum; and the opening or the through
line from Seward to Fairbanks next July will be the
'signal for a rush of settlers to the fertile valley*
along the line.
With so much promised for the future of Alaska'*
natural resources, tho importance of centralizing the
Territorial administration at homo instead of by
bureau control at Washington is stressed by the Gov
ernor. Given an efficient self-government. Alaska
|should show a speedy expansion within the next few
I years.
The Government Railway is the central figure ol
'lie Territory’s present progress. The through litti
! between terminals lacks only the completion of a
j 700-foot bridge over (ho Tatiana River. Karly In the
l coming year this will he finished, and with tile epen
iiug of tho next tourist season travelers may ride in
Pullman coaches and dining cars over the twenty-two
jliffur route between Seward and Fairbanks.
Anticipatory of the new rail transportation I'aoili
[tics, 1,300 reindeer have been driven from Nome tc
j the Susitna and Nenana Valleys, paralleling the rail
|way. These herds will form the nucleus of an annual
Mh er meat supply to be routed conveniently to Seattle
land distributed from here. Formerly reindeer carcases
' mild only bo shipped out of Nome during the short
eason of navigation.
Congressional action in giving Alaska eelf-govern
n.cnt should not be further delayed. With that, and
its splendid resources, its new rail lines, oil and min
lug development, the great Territory would be read>
I'm- tho greatest growth and development in its
history.
Reorganization Is lip to Congress.
(New York Evening Port.)
Action at last Is promised upon an item that has
stood neur the top of President Harding’s program
e'er since his inauguration. A budget system was
to come first, to be followed by departmental reor
ganization. The budget was obtained without much
difficulty, but reorganization has encountered a series
oi embarrassing and discouraging delays. It has
lad to face opposition from the Cabinet on the out
ride and members of Congress on the oilier. In an
endeavor to smooth the way an extraordinary pro
cedure was devised. President Harding appointed a
joint Congressional committee and trained for chair
man a man who was not a member of Congress
This arrangement resulted in the draft of a plan
l ilt . t did not do away with the opposilion to reor
ganization. it began to look as If the effort which
had cost so much time and energy might as well hi
abandoned.
Now It Is reported that President Harding is tc
submit the plan to Congress and urge that it hi
adopted. Under the circumstances he can do no less
This action will arouse discussion, create interest, am
bring pressure from that part of the public which
rtalizes that the time lias come for an overhauling
of the departments. Whether the plan that lias beer
drafted by Chairman Brown and his committee should
he put through without important changes or not is
I hi open question. What is not an open question is
jtlie i!.*ed for some kind of reorganization based upon
j jus t such study as underlies the Brown plan. Keor
| utilization will automatically result n materul sav
j ing ind increased efficiency, and it will enable a
! capable administrative head to add io these automatic
Ira'in s and efficiency us lie cannot possibly do ai
Jl'i'c it. Let the plan be brought out into the light
mil let its foes he compelled to explain their opposi
tion :o It upon grounds that must meet public
scrutiny.
Governor Miller, of New York, is expected by his
friends to earn $250,000 a year practicing law. in
time his may reconcile him to loss of his $ in,000
salar.\ —(Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.)
Hi ry FY>rd says lie was 3!t before he began
tliinkii, of making money. Gosh! suppos- lie had
begun ,n years earlier, how much more would he
have h. —(Pittsburgh Dispatch.)
If a body meet a body in Europe, it is pretly
likely to in- the resigned Cabinet coming out and the
new one going in. i Detroit News.)
Something tells us that this new third par
goiii:- to find candidates a heap more frequen*
campaign contributors. (Dallas News, i
W o’ll know the worst when we hear hi
‘I e defeated candidates will " rite their
(Washington Poet.)
k
I
1
ALONG LIFE’S DETOUR
By SAM HILL
I
Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
’ One way to become reconciled to
present fashions is to give the old
faultily album the once over and see
jus;t how hideous "sensible" clothes
i used to look.
t -
, That's Better'n Being Shot With a
Gun, We Imagine
(Headline in Southern Paper.)
SHOT WITH IMPUNITY
That Was Different
The tailor and grocer were walking
down the street when they met
Hardttpp.
“J11 t the man we want to see,"
•they exclaimed, “we Want you to set
tie 'an argument for us.”
“Oh," gasped Hardupp, "you scared
mo! I thought you wanted me to
settle my debts.”
Maybe a Little Glue Might Mend It
(Classified Ad In Warren Tribune.)
FOB SAIaE—dlroke Heagle. Guar
anteed. Call 1730-R. L. W. Moran.
Fool Questions
K. M. I). (asks: “lines ei woman
with a fiery tongue always speak
burning words?" Well, she always
makes it hot for husband anyway.
Huh!
| "It's a deep subject.”
"Well?”
"Yes. a well.”—<5. R.
(G. R., that 'isn't very deep, but
It surely to arilgbty old.)
Aha! Here's the Way to Get Fat—If
You Don’t Mind the Work
(Ple'adanlt Corner Cor., Falmouth
(Ky.) Outlook.)
.Ino P. Watson. %vho is only 72
years young, has been sick for the
pa-1' ovcrtal months. He says he lr.i>
quit c invplaining of his ailments and
gone to worts, and in the past month
ha- gained 10 pounds.
Did He Use the Ark for the Trip?
(ConVargo Oor. McCreary Co. (Ky.)
Record.)
Noah Watters was in Somerset Sat
urday on business.
—
Gems From Guide Book to Success
Enthusiasm is ossonltial In till linos
i of endeavor, but unless followed by
I notion is devoid of worth.—J. E. F.
# Was at a Fire
It surely give me quite a thrill
To sen 'tli - bursting hose -
| But you are wrong 'twa. not the
kind
The super stouts expose
If It Fits—
Life nviy bo flat ifor the foil >w
wh.) -loasn't run around, lint lie isn't
as apt to be us flat as the fellow
who does.
It has gotten so that no matter
what walk of life a man chooses he
| isn't satisfied unless he makes the
trip in the I stoat model car.
When a man is advertised to use
tile cave-man stuff with his wife and
1 is fool enough ft) try ft he may live
I through wlui't happens, but he'll never
i look the game.
Girls ought to remember there are
! many r.Ocer \va|y3 of getting their
I names in tit paper than being
! riatight in a raiij on Ihe roadhouses.
When his f eiogfapher gets really
| angry at tin (boss she would be
willing ito Ri\ > ni) her powder puff
and drawing mil for 'a week to li
able to t ilk to him tile way his
I wife does for nbout 15 minutes.
| Most (f 'the wisdom that is sup
posed tto came with the age evidently
gets delayed by engine trouble or
something. AnyVVa.v, there is no fool
like an old if.nl. and ithere'3 no end
of old ford a.
Economy Is tike charity, most ev
erybody spend- a hr of time preach
ing R, ibut li ive the practicing w*
it to the other Teillow.
Life insuram * comp'inies now class
pedestrians 'and husband as the
poorest of all .inks.
If a man w.iats l o retain the ide i
i he Is just nl/iift perfect he has to
remain single. Part of every wife's
I lob is taking the I out of such
I ideas.
Wir-n an oi l mail says she never
I found a man 1 > suit her she really
mean's slie ne\er nilet a man who
thought >ihe .« mid suit him.
It has been our observation that
the people win know ft all never
are the ones who try to do it all—
or any part of t.
Tt is funny ibout nature. The
teeth that are -> necessary to health
and happiness always are getting out
of order, but itlm tongue that causes!
so much trouble and unhappiness
ilways keeps in good working order. |
Daily Sentence Sermon
It ns mixing d -.liars iwit.1i sense that
makes wealth .: blessing.
News of the Names Club
b e.v Winters is reported from St.
Paul, but w? h i>e she doesn't come'
j h.-re.
I). G. E.. of F Wayne, writes Will
| Standstiflf to thy biggest hustler in
town.
Daily Sentence Sermon
It is n blamed sight better io
keep up with your expenses than
with your neighbors.
child is pastor of
•hurch, and if he
e lie's never go
klyn. maybe is
ing bis early
Ladyairith coal
”■ • j
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 16. 1922.
NOTICE IS HKKEBY GIVEN that
William D. llaney, of Juneau, A!-]
aska, has submitted final three-year!
proof in support of his homestead j
entry serial 04141, for lands in U.|
S. Survey No. 1285. situated on the
E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska,
in latitude 68" 15' N.. longitude
134 44’ W. and more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. 1, M.
C. on tlie line of ordinary high tide
of Stephen's Passage, whence U.S.L.
M. No. 1285 bears S. 513 02’ E.
11.11 chs.; running thence W. 18.10
ehs. to 'orner No 2; thence S. 40.00
chs. to '-orner No. 3; thence E. 22.00
chs. to corner No. 4 M.C. on the line
or ordinary' high tide of Stephen’s
Passage; thence meandering
(1) N. 26°00' W. 6.50 chs.; (2)
N. 2°30' W. 4.40 chs.; (3) N. 23°
30' \V. 4.80 ehs.; (4) N. 34° 30' W.
3.80 chs.; (5) N. 40 00' W. 9.30
chs.; (6) S. 38° 15' W. 1.60 chs.;
(7) N. 4 5'00' W. 1.4 0 chs.; (8) N.
3°00' W. 5.00 chs.; (9) N. 00°15'
E. 7.30 chs.; (10) N. 51°15' E.
O. 72 chs.; (111 S. 49 52' E. 12.50
chs.; (12) S. 33°47' E. 3.87 chs.;
(13) S. 6°43' E 3.00 chs.; (14) S
34 30' E. 3.95 chs.; (15) N. 89 08'
E. 3.55 chs.; (16) S. 52 36' E. 0.65
chs.; (17) S. 12“09' E. 5.56 chs.;
(18) S. 29° 15' E. 2.62 chs.; (19)
S. 57 15' E. 4.20 chs ; (20) S. 2°30'
W. 6.00 chs.; (21) N. 83°30’ \V.
8.00 chs.; (22) S. 71 30' W. 2.10
chs.; (23) 8. 24 00' E. 2.00 chs.;
(24),S. 86°00' E. 6.30 chs.; (25) S.
56 00't E. 14.60 ch s.; (26) 78 15'
E. 2.20 chs.; (27) N. 6°00' W.
12.15 chs.; (28) N. 33’00' W. 3.20
chs.; (29) N. 87 30’ W. 2.95 chs.;;
(30) N. 66° 14' W. 6.45 chs.; (31)
N. 44 20' W. 4 00 chs.; (32) 17"02'
W. 6.34 chs.; (33) N. 6°45' E. 7.72
chs.; (34) N. 6 37' W. 3.84 Ohs.;
(35) N. 24 24' W. 2 42 chs.; (36)
N. 58 ’35' W. 6 73 chs.; (37) N.
43 43' W. 2.50 chs.; to corner No.
1, the place of beginning, contain-l
Ing 90.625 acres; v ariation 3115' E. j
Any and all persons claiming ad-!
versely any of the above land are!
required to file their adverse claim
in this office within the period of
publication or thirty days thereafter.1
or they will be barred by the pro-|
visions of the statutes.
PRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication Dec. 6, 1922.
Last publication Eeb. 5, 1923.
ALASKAN VEGETABLES
We have an abundance of cab
bage, carrots and rutabagas for
immediate delivery from our
wartr ctr~r:
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
MFC. CO.
Willoughby Ave. Phone 32.
ELIMINATE
Coal heaving,
Ash hauling,
Carpet sweeping,
Bed making,
Tub scouring,
Light, water, phone
and fuel bills.
Getting up freezing to death
in the morning',
Shaving with and bathing in I
cold water.
Washing your own dishes
BY ROOMING AND EATING
THROUGH THE WINTER AT
THE
GASTINEAU
HOTEL AND CAFE
JUNEAU BILLIARD
PARLORS
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 01
CANDIES
Have you tiled our new Hot
Drinks ?
We make our own Ice Cream.
We Deliver Phone 94
-,
Alaska Transfer Co. j
General Hauling, Baggage,
Coal, Contract Hauling.
Main Street. Phone 41 i
■ ---a i
Furnished Rooms For
Rent.
GOLDEN NORTH ROOMS
LILLIAN 100TE.
■ --
»|
USED FITRNTTUItE
I Bought, Sold and Exchanged
11 1 S, , . • ^ Si.
Telephone Ml O. Box 211.
a---- —-m
PROFESSIONAL
i---■
Drs. Kaser & Frceburger
DENTISTS
1 and 3 Goldstein Bldg.
PHONE 06
Hours 9 a. m. t* 9 p. b.
Dr. Charles P. jence
DENTIST
Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine Bldg.
Telephone 176.
Dr. DeVighne
Malony Building
Hours 1 to 4, 7 to 9.
Phoues: Office, 104; Res. jog.
Dr. A. W. Stewart
DENTIST
Houra. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SEWARD BUILDING
Office Phone 469.
Re#. Phone 276
Dr. W. A. Borland
Physician and Surgeon
Juneau Mualc House Bldg.
Telephone 172.
Sitka Hot Springs
Visit the Famous
Dr. F. L. Goddard’s Sanitarium
Rates $3.00 Per Day and Up
Every Comfort
GEO. L. BARTON
(PALMER)
CHIROPRACTOR
201 Guld&tein Bldg. Phone 269
Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. M.,
2 to 6 and 7 to 8 P. M.
Dr. H. Vance
OSTEOPATH
437 Goldstein Building
Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1 to 6;
7 to 8, or by appointment.
Licensed osteopathic physician.
| Phones: Office, 167; res.. 16741.
Ail Alaskan Trails End at
HOTEL ATWOOD
First Ave. and Pine St., Seattle
Popular Prices. Nearest to Ev
erything. J. A: Faruham and
Ted Taylor, Props.
HOTEL SEATTLE
“Home of Alaskans"
Prices reasonable. European
plan. Seattle. Wash.
R. U HODGDON, Manager
It’s all in knowing HOW to do
tirst-class cleaning ar.d dyeing.
CAPITAL DYE WORKS
C. Meldner, Professional Dyer
and Cleaner. Phono 177.
JAPANESE TOY SHOP
H. 3. MAKINO
Front Street
F. 0. Box 218 for Mail Order*
fraternal Societies
--OF
Gastineau Channel
O . ELKS
Mtttlog Wednesday
Eves Inga at 8:00
o'clock, Elks' Hall.
ARTHUR B. COLE,
Exalted Ruler.
JOHN A DAVIS,
Secretary.
Co-Ordinate Bodies
of Freemasonry
Scottish Rite
Regular meetings
second and fourth
Fridays each month
at 7:30 p. m. Odd
Fellows' Hall.
WALTER B HEISEL, Secretary.
t. o. o. r.
SILVER BOW
LODGE NO. t A.
Meeets every Thursday at 8 P. M.,
Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Merle P. Morgan, Noble Grand; Frank
O’Brien, Secretary.
MOUNT JUNEAU LOOtl
No. 147, F. A A. M.
Stated Communication
Second and KjurtK Mondays
of each Month, In Odd Fellows
Hall, beginning at 7:S# o’clock.
R. R. YOUNG, Waiter. .
CHAS E. NAGHEL. Secretary. ' N?
Order of the
EASTERN STAR
Second and Fourth Tuee
days of each month.
At 8 o'clock. I. O. O. F. Hall.
ALICE BROWN. W. M.
I.OIS NORDLING, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
SUCKERS COUNCIL No.
1760. Meetings second
and last Monday*: at 7:30
^ v p. m. Transient Broth
ers urged to attend. Council Chambers
Fifth Street. John F. Mullen, Q. K*
J. L. McCloskey, Secretary.
AMERICAN LEGION
Altord John Bradford
Post No. 4.
Juneau, Alaska.
Meets fourth Thursday
each month at 8 p. m.
Elks’ lxidge Koom. Homer G. Nord
llng, Post Commander. Phone 2002;
George E. Mann, Post ACjutant,
Phone 196.
LOYAL ORDER 0*
MOOSE.
Juneau Lodge 700
Meets every Friday
night, 8 o'clock.
Moose Hall. Tboe.
B. Jutkibn, Dictator; R. H. Stevena,
Secretary.
WOMEN OF M00SEHEART
LEGION
Juneau Chapter No. 439
Meeting second and fourth
Tuesday of each month, 8
o'clock, Moom Hall. Senior Re
gent, Mrs. Sigurd Wallatedt.
Secretary, Mrs. C. H. Chamber
lalQ.
AUXILIARY, PIONEERS OF
ALASKA, Igloo No. 6.
! Meets the 2d Monday In Mooao
Hall, at 8 o’clock.
In Moose Hall, at 8 o'clock.
ALICE LAUGHLIN, Prealdent,
LILLIE BURFORD, Secretary.
1
PERSEVERANCE REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 2A.
Meets every first and third
Tuesdays In I. O. O. F. Hall, at
8:00 P M. BESSIE MANNING,
N. G. ALPHONSINE CARTER,
Secretary.
j
WHY A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
fiYou may add to the account at any time in any
amount.
fiYour account is not subject to market fluctuations
but is constantly growing;.
fiYour account is always available and provides an
unfailing reserve for emergencies and business op
portunities.
JfPays four per cent per annum, compounded twice
a year. If you do not withdraw your interest it
continues to earn interest upon the interest, making
the rate better than four per cent per annum.
Accoun o; One Dou&r or mou u. ,<t aetl
Savings D«p«utment.
The B. Yl. Bdireiids Bant
JUNEAU, ALASKA.