of Alaska 1
fi3S9BSd R|Pl
At Seward §|
MIMBtR BANK. NDIRAl RISIRVt SVSTIM |1
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY ]
iiinniimii bI'
Statement of Condition |
PPJ j
( lose of Business on March 5, 1917 |§
RESOURCES 111
Loans and Discounts.$ 51,331.06 jjjjg
Overdrafts . None
Bonds to Secure U. S. Deposits. 10,000.00 jjjg
Other Securities . 641.75 B|
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. 750.00 sg
Furniture and Fixtures. 5,290.66 |j|
Cash and Due From Banks. 154,810.8 < gS
———————— n]p i
Total.'.$222,824.34 ffi
LIABILITIES gj
Capital Stock.$ 25,000.00 fig
Reserved for Contingencies. 11,996.29 ||
Bonds Borrowed. 10,000.00 l|
Deposits . 175,828.05 |j§
Total.S222.824.3t 1
COMPARATIVE DEPOSITS AT
COMPTROLLER'S CALLS
May 1st, 1915.$ 17.000.00
November 10th, 1915 . 97,200.00
May 1st, 1916 . 142,100.00
March 5th, 1917. 175,800.00
Assay Department
M. A. MARTIN, Assayer
GOLD DUST AND BULLION BOUGHT
ORES ASSAYED
FOR
Gold, Silver, Copper, Tungsten, Antimony, Etc.
Drafts on All Foreign Countries
Travelers' Cheques. American Bankers' Association
r—m r-*i i—in r—m f-m ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran ran
MAIL STEAMER SCHEDULE—West Bound
Steamer Juneau Cordova Valdez Seward Anchor.
Seattle Sailed Sailed Sailed Sailed Arrived j
Mariposa. Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 .j
Farragut. Feb. 14 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 .
Northwestern. Feb. 24 leb. 2< Fe£. 28 Mar. 1 Mar. 1 .
Watson. Feb. 2f> Mar. 1 ' Mar. 2 Mar. 4 1 Mar. 5 !.
Alameda. Mar. I Mar. 4 Mar. 6 Mar. 7 Mar. 8 .
Evans.. ^Iar-Mar. 7 Mar. *10 • • • ..
Alaska. Mar.!) ....
.. .. •••••••••• .. •••••••• .. . .. ••••...«
MAIL STEAMER SCHEDULE—East Bound
Steamer Anchor. Seward Valdez Cordova Juneau Seattle
Sailed Sailed Sailed Sailed Sailed Arrived
Alameda... •••••••• Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 30
Evans..... . Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 16 Feb. 19
Mariposa. . Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 .Feb. 23
Farragut.. . Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 28 Mar. 3
Alaska..- . Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 28 .j
Northwestern. Mar. 1 ’ Mar. 2 Mar. 3 Mar. 6 Mar. 9 '
Watson .. •••••••• Mar. 8 ••••••«. \Iar. 9 «••••••» •••*##«# j
Alameda . . Mar. 8 .[ Mar. 9 . .!
LACK OF POWER II
CARSEO LOSS
OF SCHOONER
Captain W. 0. Kohlmister, of the
schooner Harold Blekum, who is here
with Mrs. Kohlmister and the crew,
enroute to Juneau, following the
wreck at Kodiak.
In describing the wreck the captain
said that he was caught on a lee
shore in heavy weather but managed
to hold his schooner dff the beach
through two days and nights in spite
of the loss of both anchors.
“Then when we were clear of the
coast, the wind died- out completely,
and in spite of all we could do, lack
ing power of any kind, we drifted on
the reef off Eagle harbor.
“Seeing that the vessel w’as doom
ed 1 put the ship's boat overside and
w'c left her at midnight March i\, and
rowed ashore, and sent three of the
crew' over the portage, intending to
remain until assistance came, but I
was so cold that on Monday morning
Mrs. Kohlmister, who did not have
sufficient clothing suggested that we
follow the sailors, so we made the
trip overland in eight hours to the
fishiug station.
“The vessel was lost because we i
lacked auxiliary power.”
The wrecked schooner was built ”4 j
years ago.
Captain Kohlmister was quarter
master aboard the A<imiral Evans
several years ago when two of the
crew committed piracy by killing
Captain Wood and attempting to run
her shore. Kohlmister was at the
wheel at the time and helped to block j
the attempt.
Mrs. Kohlmister is in good health in |
spite of the hardships she has ex- j
peren* ed.
The others of the crew are: 1st!
mate, W. Caravan; sailors—R. Lind-j
wall, H. Nanta, T. C. Williams, C. j
Gyllen, K. Grotb and J. Heetman.
V-—-«r
| SOCIAL CHAT
«> ■■ ■ ..- ■ ■■ ’ ■ ■ y
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson enter
tained several friends Saturday even
ing at their home on Fifth avenue.
Dridge whist was the entertainment
of the evening, five tables being in
play. Mrs. C. T. Daggett and Isaac
Evans were the winners of the card
honors. A delicious luncheon was
served.
* * *
Kev. H. C. Munro entertained the
i
members of his Sunday school class,
Friday night at the Community
church parsonage.
• • •
l
Mrs. J. M. Sloan was hostess to sev-'
eral friends Saturday afternoon.
$ • i
i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walmsley en-j
tertained last evening in their apart
ments.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hill will leave
the early part of April for Seattle,
Mr. Hill having sent in his resignation ;
as telegraph operator for the com- j
mission.
A schooner belived to be the Pemi-!
sylvania of the Kenai Fishing &
Trading company entered the bay this
afternoon.
-I
Tuesday, March 13th
8 P. M.
WATCH THIS SPACE
for the
BIG TRIANGLE i
I
PROGRAM
Tomorrow Night
With the All-Star
KEYSTONE COMEDY
Arriving on Today’s
• boat
--
7-reel Program 10c-25c
__j I
(vacuum packed)
I
_1_--'
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
Ladd M. Jackson, 14th infantry, U.
S. army, arrived Saturday night from
Anchorage.
!
There will be a full dress rehearsal
for the minsterl show tonight. All
members are expected to be present
at 8 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Riegal, who
have been in Uyak, arrived on the S.
S. Dora today to take the steamer
Evans for Seattle enroute to their
home in Patterson, N. J.
Postmaster Root casually remarked
the other day that business in the
postal savings bank is booming, most
of the customers being station work
ers on the government railroad of
Swedish descent.
(Juy V. (Jibbs, timekeeper for the
U. S. R. R., expects to leave shortly
for the outside having received a re
quest from his father who is not in
good health, to take up the latter’s
business.
NOTICE
Seats for the A. B. minsterl show
will be on sale Tuesday morning at
the Seward Druff store. Prices:
adults $1, children f>0 cents.
0
Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
Andy’s Express, phone Madison 14T
Friend-Enemy-Rich-Poor
If our best friend and worst enemy, or if the richest man and poor
est man come to buy our goods we sell them exactly the same q^il
ity at the same price because we have but one kirn’ of poods for safe;
the BEST fire insurance at what it is worth.
ENNIS & CAMPBELL *
Fire InsuranceSeward, Alaska.
OWNED and managed by local peo
* pie who know and understand the
needs of the community, and with
ample resources, offers to its patrons
> any and every facility usually accorded
by conservative institutions.
Resources, $350,000
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MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
TRAVELLERS CHECKS SOLD
DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED \
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