_ The 1
Harriman National Bank!
of Alaska at Seward j
C—d—ed Report of Condition made to Comptroller of the Currency. j
Wednesday, December 19th, 1030. j
RBSOURCES i
Diaconnta- 8 «,70«.40 j
Overdrafts_NONE J
Beads to Secaie U. S. DeposiU-<
O. & Liberty Bonds-24.884.45
Other Bonds, Securities, Etc.-*- 184,040.45
Stock in Federal Reserre Bank-—- 250.00 <
Real Estate Owned. 13,874.14 ,
Farnitnre and Fixtures- 4J34.89 j
Iatereat Accrued .- 800.0 ■
Cash aad Due from Banka---— 195,027.89
* I
Total_ $802,007.70 j
LIABILITIES !
«
Cuaital Stock_ 8 25,000.00 «
UadiTided Profit.__- 7,870.27 J
Bonds Borrowed_ 10,000.00 •
Deposits_ 85*537.48 j
Total__ $80*907,70 {
— DIRECTORS— {
JOSEPH W. HARRIMAN, j
President, Harriman National Bank, Now York. >
GASTON HARDY, President. f
GDS BORGEN, Merchant t
HUGH DOUGHERTY, Real Estate A Mining. j
LEON URBACH, Merchant , '
ERICH LUCAS, Vice President A Cashier. t
The Broadway Shop
Women’s, Girls’ and Boy’s Toques. 75c
Infants’ Cashmere Hose - - - 50c
White Sateen, per yard, 65c
Black Sateen, per yard, ... 90c
Cambric, per yard, - - 35c
Aprons (light and dark patterns) - $2.50
Boys’ and girls’ Hose- ... 60c
gdMrd\ “
w corsets SLIPPERS
ThqyLace In Front
Our prices are all “Normalcy” prices.
RIBBONS-HANDKERCHIEFS-LACES - INSERTIONS
! “The Busiest Little Store in Seward.”
TRAPPERS TRADERS
SHIP TO
GEORGE R. GOSHAW ihc
OEALElt IN
RAW —FURS
NEW YORK — 127 W. 27*h St
SEATTLE — Alaska Building.
N-O-W
V \
IJ
% • •
\ ' .
is the
TIME
‘ - •-* * f. .-• » Oft v v • ^ ■ '
r
MWf,. ^»* **•*'•* ^
1 » • f r # {*«
■' '* * • **■■ **7'^' • 1
V
WE HAVE RECEIVED ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENTS OF DISHES EVER SHOWN IN SEWARD
• WE HAVE JUST THE DISH YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING
FOR TO REPLACE THE ONE YOU ACCIDENTLY
BROKE.
WE HAVE THAT EXTRA PIECE YOU HAVE BEEN
WANTING.
SINGLE PIECES AND SETS AT REASONABLE PRICES.
OUR GROCERY STOCK IS FRESH AND COMPLETE
ALWAYS.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLE S IN SEASON
* . . . • . * - I
/
MAIN 34
This Is s time for living close to tho Uno, this is s time for
fsith sad work.
If you’ve got a job or s business, or a piece of productive
lend, be glsd — for thousands haven't.
This is no time for despair or dscouragement. For we are
riding our course over the breakers to the clear calm sea of
contentment ahead.
Economic conditions are changing to the normal; faith and
work, not theories, will speed the new era of prosperity.
The Bank of Seward is alive to the pregnant possibilities of
of the present, and bespeaks its hearty cooperation to pro
duce firmer more stable conditions. Our best advice to y<*
is to keep your feet on the ground, your head steady and
your finance in good shape by building up carefully your
bank balance. Temporary conditions cannot, then, hurt you. -
Bank of Seward
ESTABLISHED 19M.
I
I
AT THE LIBERTY TO-NIGHT
- FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8 P.M.
LATEST PATHE NEWS
SELECT SPECIAL FEATURE CO.
—PRESENTS
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
I * —IN—
«*T*H*E* *C*L¥A*W*”
I ALSO A Mack Sennett (2) Reel Comedy Featuring
; - LOUISE FAZENDA, BILLY ARMSTRONG, JOHN
! HENRY and TEDDY. in “LET ’ER GO”
\ SUNDAY NIGHT 7:30 P. M. and 9: P. M
BRYANT WASHBURN IN TUTTING IT OVER”
: I
THE
FRYE
COMPANY
'l
MEAT
BEEF, MUTTON, POBK,
VEAL, POULTRY,
BUTTER and EGOS.
•
FRESH EASTERN
OYSTERS
Open — 8 A. M. and
Close at — 6 P.M.
;
• t
“The Alaska Shop0
Have 70a been to “MELODY
HALL"? Know where ills?
Visit “The Alaska Shop"
and yon will discover
“MELODY HALL"
“ The Alaska Shop0
_ g
GIGANTIC POWER PLANT
LONDON, Jan. 14— The British
Ministry of Transport has just made
public a scheme to harness the tidal
waters of the river Severn at a cost
pf 80,3000,000 pounds and to erect a
| power plant greater than that of Ni
1 agara Falls. The Severn divides Eng
landham Wales. ...
The project is an outeoA of the
of Sir Alexander Gibb, chief
nn rfnemr ti Berts aaxatraatfax hi the
* . • 1
... .,
We are not boasting when we
say that we make and serve
GOOD COFFEE
Fifty or more Seward People
cat our tasty lunches every day.
The materials used in every
article we bake are of the finest
quality.
Lemon pie translated means
SEWARD
BAKERY
British army during the war and build
er of the great naval dockyard at Ros
yth. It is calculated that-the power
plant could produce 1,000,000 horse
power at its peak load capacity *and
that it would save 3,000,000 to 4,000,
00O tons of coal a year. It is claimed
that it would revolutionise the whole
industry of the west of England anc.
even supply London with cheap elec
tric current
A concrete dam would , be placed
across the river creating a locked has
in 27 square miles in extent into which
vessels could pass through a channel.
It is estimated that the undertaking
would provide work for 250,000 men
for seven years.
In the spring tides the Severn rises
38 feet, the second highest tide after
the Bay of Fundy. Te fact that tidal
waters hpve never yet been used foi !
the generation of electricity on suoj
, a vast scale, coupled with the big esti
mated cost of the scheme, make en
gineering •expert caution*,in express
sing views as to its feasibility.
The Times editorially refers to the
project as “somewhat flamboyant."
The consent of parliament must be ob
tained before, the scheme can be put
4
into operation. r
Now is the time to lay in a swply of
old papers for bonding your fires these,
sold days. 25 emits a taUMlle Ob'the j
(MmyOffl* | * '
■ &
Gneral Traisferriig
I ALASKA o
OTRANSFER*
D L
I-C-E
H. V. Hoben A. F. Davis
H m 1»
9 0
\ is^sEssssss^ssssass ■..
-BROWN & HAWKINS Corporation
20% OFF
WARDROBE TRUNKS — STEAMER TRUNKS
TRAY TRUNKS, SUITCASES And TRAVELING
BAGS. '
Travelers Completely Outfitted With The Beet
Grades of Dependable Luggage — At The Lowest
Prices.
' WOOLEN BLANKETS
QUILTS
f * .