N idiak Fisheries Company
PACKF'Sok
Alaska Salmon
tdiak Fisheries Company of
'*• have put nj» quite an exten
siv plant.
ir wharf is joox 125 ft , andean
U»e anv -trainers that can
iito this port.
finery bui ling is 200 x 52 ft.
inj^ equipped with the up-to
hitiety .md conveniences
e sanitary in every particu
• tabled with electricity. Water
brought from a stream 2000 ft.
mountain by a pipe line. The
of the plant will he loot*
or pSooo cans per day. No
will he employed, and with
eption of the boat crew and
her men from the States all
> ' help ■ 11 be hired here.
• cans employment for a large
1 of people of this vaciuity.
buildings of the plant area
^ \\ I \ 70 ft ; an oil house \
7' h three tanks holding 25500
uel each; two houses for
s. each 30 x 20 ft., one two
1 the other one story; an ol
. 15 ft. Two other buildings
u I’e ejected, a boiler house
ksmith shop 50 x 30 ft., and
ig for the iron chink and
• • f salmon 1 15 x 20 ft.
i \ igs for the work will arrive
in April; the .“Redondo,” iooft. long,
burning oil, and the “Norman” a
gasoline cannery tender 60 ft. long.
We wish the Kadiak Fisheries
Company the very greatest success in
this enterprise.
.Miss Urge ti zinger and Grandma
t amphell have both been suffering
with an attack of quinsy.
Mr. Otto Kraft and his daughter
Pauline of Kodiak have gone to Per
lin Germany to visit Mr. Kraft’s par
ents. They will remain a month in
the Old Country. We wish them a
safe retnrn.
Mrs. Anna Campbell says ‘"Wall
n**w’ in the words ot t'ncle Josh,
‘that e.e barrel looked just like
Pi. :!pk • n Center to me.’ When I
see Percy £•*.*.kmnn’s clothes walk
ing around the yard, seems like I.ou
donville is right here.
Say, Percy, Kpraim thought so
much of your corduroy cap he wore
another on top to save it. And the
blue petticoat Inn Parling sent, Titi
ana I'orsman wanted to wear it on
the outside to show the feather stitch
ing. Peter’s union suits smile at me
from the clothesline and say “glad
M*s. Wolf sent us to Woo1 fsbud.”
And so I could go on indefinitely,
but the editor - ns I must be brief."