LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Public Roads, Septem
ber 22, 1933. Sealed bids will be re
ceived at the office of the Bureau
of Public Roads, 419 Federal &
Territorial Bldg.. Juneau. Alaska,
until 9 o’clock A .M. on October
26, 1933. for 3.554 miles of surfacing
on the Seward Highway, Seward
Kenai Lake Section 1, in the Chu
gach National Forest, Third Judi
cial Division. Territory of Alaska,
involving 8,200 cubic yards screen
ed gravel top course. The atten
tion of the bidder is directed to
the special provisions covering sub
letting or assigning the contract,
minimum wage rates, and alter
nate bid to be submitted in case
he may desire to offer any foreign
articles, materials or supplies.
Where plans and specifications are
requested, a deposit of $5.00 will
be required to insure their return
within thirty days after opening
of bids. Checks shall be made pay
able to Bureau of Public Roads,
Juneau. Alaska. Plans and specifi
cations may be examined at the
Bureau of Public Roads, Federal
& Territorial Bldg.. Juneau, Alas
ka; Bureau of Public Roads, Fed
eral Bldg.. Seward. Alaska; Asso
ciated General Contractors, Mul
nomah Hotel. Portland. Oregon;
Associated General Contractors. W.
515 First Ave., Spokane. Washing
ton; Associated General Contrac
tors, Arcade Bldg., Seattle. Wash
ington; Pacific Builder & Engin
eer. Seattle. Washington and West
ern Public Works Contractors'
Ass’n.. Winthrop Hotel. Tacoma.
| WOOL, SALMON,
FURS INCLUDED
SSSTARR CARGO
With hatches filled to overflow
ing with cases and barrels of sal
; mon, furs and tons of wool, the
SS Starr, Capt. Arthur Ryning, of
the San Juan Fishing & Packing
Company, arrived in port Tuesday
evening from the Far Westward;
the last voyage of the season to
Bristol Bay,
: The Starr also brought in about
40 cr 50 passengers; the first class
; listing was available for publica
tion and included the following:
W. A. Richelsen, Dr. A. R. Rob
erts, Charles F. Woberg, Gust
Gross, Jennie Startioff, Mrs. Josie
Sandvik, Mrs. A. N. Nilson, Arno
R. Malsbary, Ed Jacobsen.
Among the local southbound
passengers, enroute to Seattle,
was Mrs. Warren Hall and child.
The vessel left Seward early Wed
nesday morning.
Captain Ryning stated he was
scheduled to leave Seward on his,
next trip to Kodiak Island, Kenaij
Peninsula and Alaska Peninsula I
ports, on October 28. and would 1
endeavor to return from Seattle.1
by that time.
Washington. Bid blanks may be ob- i
tained at the office of the Bureau
of Public Roads. Room 419. Fed
eral & Territorial Bldg., Juneau, i
Alaska. M. D. Williams, District
Engineer. i
“FOUR-BIT” PIECES
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5, —Ow
ing to the increased demand for
fifty-cent pieces in the trade
markets the San Francisco mint
lias begun coinage of $200,000. This
is the first money to be minted in
a six month period.
To accomodate a passenger
who boarded the SS Starr in Sew
ard, Captain Ryning will make a
special call at Latouche, on the
present trip to Seattle. Ketchikan
will be the only other Alaska port
of call enroute.
Dr. a. R. Roberts, dentist, re
turned to liis local offices from an
extended business trip Westward.
Chas. F. Woberg, well known Un
ga resident, was among the arri
vals on the SS Starr.
FLYER IN TROUBLE
NEW YORK, Oct. 5, —Bert Acos
ta, noted airman, was found guilty j
of disorderly conduct on charges |
preferred by his wife. Acosta was
fined $10- and given a suspended
sentence of 60 days in jail. He could
not produce the necessary $10 and
was locked up.
Barnhill's plane, recently shipped t
here from the States, is still on I
the dock awaiting the arrival of j
the well-known Alaska pilot who j
has been in the States for the last ;
few years. One report has it that j
Mrs. Russell Merrill is financially |
associated with the new company. 1
W. A. Richelsen, Kennecott ex
ploration engineer, returned on the
SS Starr from an examination of,
Westward properties. He leaves to
day for the Falls Creek and Moose
Pass districts.
SALE
AUCTION SALE DATES
1933
October 24
November 21
December 21
1934
January 17 July 11
February 14 August 15
march 14 September 12
April 11 October 10
May 16 November 14
June 13 December 12 _
Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers
Advances will be made as usual when requested.
Transferred by telegraph if desired
Seattle Fur Exchange
1UUS Western Ave. Seattle, U. 8 A.
The Seattle Fur Ex
change has always dem
onstrated to the satis
faction of all shippers
that it can and does sell
furs in a manner sup
erior to anyone else. Our
monthly auction sales
are recognized by buy
ers of raw furs as the
best source from which
to provide the world
markets with their re
quirements of fine Alas
ka furs.
Tobacco to groiv, to ripen and
become mellow9 has to take in or
absorb somethin". . . not Vitamin D,
of coarse, bat something that it gets
from the right amount of Sunshine
ItVtlie Southern sunshine you read about,
combined with the right sort of climate and
moisture, that makes the Carolinas, Ge< »rgia,
Kentucky, Maryland, anti \ irginia the best
tobacco country in the world.
You can stand down there in that South
ern sunshine and almost see it grow.
This ripe, mellow tobacco is skillfully
cured by the farmer. Then, for 30 months,
it*s aged—just like line wine.
It takes the right quantity of each kind of
these tobaccos, blended and cross-blended %
— then seasoned with Turkish, to make a
milder cigarette. Sunshine helps. Just try it!