ST |
NOVEMBER WELL
MONTHLY STATEMENT FROM
CUSTOMS OFFICE IS
ENCOURAGING
Gold to the amount of $1,077,499
and silver. $5,067, was exported
from Alaska in November of this
year, according to the Alaska Cus
toms Office export report of ship
ments of merchandise, a copy of
which reached The Gateway in this
mail. Exclusive of this sum is that
of $1,092,830 covering fish, furs,
other ores, reindeer meat, trophies,
timberfi etc. The itemized sum
mary follows:
Blue foxes .. $ 115
Other animals .. 1,350
Curios . 457
Fish
Fresh and frozen (ex
cept shell-fish)—
Halibut . 165,352
Salmon . 23,820
All other . 11,903
Canned (except shell
fish):—
Salmon . 390,317
Cured or preserved (ex
cept shell-fish)
Cod . 169
Herring . 101,313
Salmon . 23,891
Shell-fish:—
Clams . 2,866
Crabs . 2,223
Shrimps . 14,012
Other fish products:—
Meal .f. $,692
Oil . 12,459
Furs and fur-skins:—
Seal skins . 196
Blue fox . ' 25
Silver or black fox. 100
Red fox . 1,030
White fox . 1,150
Mink . 37
Muskrat .4.. 2,352
Beaver . 270
AH other . 2,868
Manufactured furs . 30
Ore, matte and reg
ulus:—
Copper . 87,439
! Lead . 9,249
j Reindeer meat . 8,618
j Trophies, specimens . 5,770
Timber and lumber . 10,250
All other articles . 14,045
Total value of prod
ucts of Alaska . 903,368
Products of the United
States returned . 189,042
Total value of for
eign products . 420
Total value of ship
ments of merchandise ..$1,092,830
Gold ...$1,077,499
Silver .$ 5,067
BAKE SALE
A Bake Sale will be held at the
Seward Library building Saturday,
December 19, at 10 a. m., under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid of the
Community Church.
HLLMA URIE, Sec’y.
CONSTRUCTION DELAYED
Owing to the non-arrival of lnm
jber and Umber on the SS North
| western, work on the construction
I of the hangar at the Seward Air
port will Jt>e delayed until the next
j boat from the South. Thody and
Senft, contractors, have the foun
dation supports in and are ready
to lay the sills when they arrive.
COMPANY NOT LIABLE
| Severin & Company, who were
sued at Juneau by Mrs. Stella
Young in behalf of her 11-year
old daughter who broke her arm
when she fell over structural steel
near the Capitol building, was
held by the court as not liable in
the $15,000 damage action, reports j
the Empire.
A new Pilgrim 100-A, largest;
single engine transport plane in;
the world, may be brought to Al- i
aska within a year by the Alaskan i
Airways, reports the Fairbanks;
News-Miner. I
Now is the time to Iook over oh$
Packs and have new bottoms putt
on tor winter.
SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Have you heard the new “OKEH*
: records at Sylvia’s. They are won
! d erf til.
i
Date Books and Tide Tables fmr
1932 now in. ALASKA SHOP.
SKATING NOW—Skates at new
low prices... Urbach & Valade.
c/i/rmaiBoi
Anywhere
No Better Health Service
Leon Ensch, D.C.
Chiropractor - Radionist
PALMER GRADUATE
17 Years Experience
U
I’ll stand by tobacco . .
in good times, in hard times . . .
ail kind of times ... it helps a whole lot!
ttT GREW up with tobacco. Mostly I smoke
i cigarettes now but I’ve smoked plenty of
cigars, ana pipes, too. And I never got anything
but good irom tobacco in any form-—pipe, cigar,
or cigarette and that goes for every smoker I
ever heard about.
Why, I remember as a boy, way back, how
the old folks in the fall used to pick and cure
of mine—fine tobaccos from all over the world,
and cured and blended just so; you couldn’t get
anything purer or milder. Cleanest factories
you ever saw', too—never a hand touching the
cigarettes . . . everything up to date.
“A big improvement over the old ways . . *
reckon that’s why I like CHESTERFIELDS
so much. I notice most of my friends get a lot
tobacco from a little patch
they’d raised, and save out
the best for their own smok
ing. And my father fought
all through the war, and
lived to be ninety.
“He’d certainly appre
ciate what we get today,
though. Just think about M.
these CHESTERFIELDS 1
v.
I
M
v
<
01931. Liccnrft Myiks Tobacco Co.
of pleasure out of them, too.*
‘ * But what I started out to say was, you
can always depend on tobacco, no mat
ter how things are going. Probably there
was never anything in the world that
meant so much to so many people, and
cost so little, as tobacco—whatever way
they smoke it.
“Yes, sir—I’ll stand up for tobacco as
[long as I can strike a matchV*
* NOTE. In the sections vihere tobacco grows
and where people know tobacco, Chester
field is usually the largest-selling cigarette.
LIGGETT St MYERS TOBACCO CO.