S.S. VICTORIA
PASSENGER LIST
C. B. Coaelnian
R. J. Sommers
Mrs. R. J. Sommers
M ss (i. Swain
L. H. Lawrence
(Jerald Fitzgerald
Howard Hughes
Arthur Roden
L. MrKinn«»n
F. W. Bellgarde
I). O. Norton
Geo. Hoffman
J. C. Whittaker
Wm. Foran and wife
John Felkol
John W. Wilson
E. F. Billmeyr
Ed. Gibbs
J. M. Younkins
Miss Rertha Carlson
H. H. Richards
Wm. Hectman
Chas Neussler
John T>. Hughes
Dennis Loveway
E. A. Gore end wife
P. S. Hanswalt
Jasper Fredricks
A. P. Brandt
Emel Yoja
Harry Dobson
J. A. Jacobs*.n
J. F. Matthews
Victor Larson
Frank Sagar
F. Warburton
J. S. Nelson
Ben Lauren
W. M. Withers
G. Thomas
Irving Reed
James Byrne
Ted Hoock
John Hagelund
Ed. Lund
Alex Aldahl
O E. Buglof
George Comely
Evem Peterson
Dan Connolly
A. Sampson
Nick Butler
O M. Powell
Arthur Jones
Everett Sutherland
Mrs. R McLa{forty
Ada Blackjack
Peter Iverson
R. Jensen
L. Peterson
John A Pearson
L. Jacobson
John H. Young:
James P. Daly
Andy White
Hagar M. AndeTaon
Karl Kleinke .
Chas. Mickman
H. Obling
J. F. Roberta
H. M. Rich ten
Mike Ryan
0. P. Gaylord
A. Wallace
Dan Alvich
Gus Stenball
Chris Johnson
E. Fredrickson
R. Anderson
A. Johnson
C. F. Voight
Thos. Flynn
John Danielson
Wm. Olsen
M. Griggson
Chas Murchman
Mike Pearson
E. Houghin
Wm Sea gar d
O. P. Quickstead
Andrew Walton
H. Sigmar
G. Miller ''
A. Wacting
Joe Knutson
Theo. Christian
C. Quickstead
D. McMillan
S. T. Moore
G. Johnson
A. Nelson
G. Hermansen
John Avagette
Peter McIntosh
Chas. McIntosh
C W. Johns
John Benson
J. Joskl
E. Webster
Thomas Kahoe
J. DeRosa
P. Buckmaster
Harry Lowly
G. Blackhaw
REVISED PASSENGER
LIST S.S. BUFORD
The Alaskan Siberian X tvigation
Company steamer Buford sailed
from Nome last Sunday night with
:’.4K passengers and a large ship
ment of gold bullion which is des
tined for the States. Below is
printed a revised list of the passen
tbose added which were not printed
Miss Gladys Collier
Mrs. May Ba-rett
Harold Anderson
r. \v. Segerstrom
L. J. Bryant
Mrs. Harvey Grant
Chas Brown
James Frawley
Mrs. F. Warwick
Fred Johnson
Mrs. G. J. I*omen
Miss Helen Lomen
Win. Graves
Chris Hansen
Art Hansen
Miss Annie Danielson
Sam Malsagow
Mrs. S. Malsagow
Mr*. .1 Wanger
C Peterson
Mrs A. M. Sitton
Miss Una Sit ton
Miss M. A. Cochran
A. J. Blake
W. E. Wagner
Miss Tillie I.enori
Ong Oung
James F. Halpin
Chas. H. Milot
Andrew Anderson
Gilbert H. Russell
J. L Weslley
ft. W. 9hano
Mrs. M. A. Kraus
Chas. Erickson
Chas. Larson
Mrs. A. L Hermanseo
Miss Zlda Lane
Mrs. C A. Willis
Otto Halla
Con Erickson
A L. Hermonaesn
Miss Lillian D->ckerjr
Mary Nicholas
Matt Anderson
John Kanori
Sam Nelson
Mrs. Martha Yatt
Mrs. Lena Martilla
Arthur Fox
O. F. Weinard
Mrs. O. F. Weinard
O E. Coombs and Wife
Maxwpll Coombs
J. W Bursoss
Miss Lester Earle
Harvey Hill
Mrs H Hill
Wm. S. Hammond
John B. Olson
Henry Bern
Harry Phillips
Mrs. Susan Peterson
W. H. Cameron and wife
O. I). Cochran
Mrs Ed. Anderson
Fredrick Weinald
Norman Weinald
Mrs E. Williams
Russell Wheeler
Fred C Jones
A. W. Peterson
Mrs. A. Carter
J. J. Bogan
A L. Norrick
Mrs. M. Schroder
Mrs. H. A. Ford
A. B. Brown
CATARRH
BLADDER
Guard Your Health
lie Sure To Use
Kit (or Men
PREVENTIVE
AFFORDS UTMOST
PROTECTION
A. W. Sit ton
Geo. H . Modint
(I. V. Mahla
John Anderson
R. D. Slone
R S. Oglesby
B. P. Gillette
Walter Schroder
A. Carl berg
l*aar K. Seggook
A. Peterson
Joe Rourget
Arthur Ride
August Johnson
M. E. Thomas
John Walker
Bob Joulin
F. Ryan
M. J. Connelly
J. M. McWilliam
Paul Neilson
A C. Crum
A Johnson
R. F. Butler
WM. X. Dedy
Bob Benson
Harry Larsen
Wayne Pangman
Cbas Rasmussen
J A. McArdte
Tom Wayouk
John Baven
Isak Kakkla
John Agati
Earl Shoup
Morris Pears
Jane Bradsha#
Shirley Middleton
Frank Miller
('has. Mitchell
Axel Johnson
Herman Johnson
John Hancock
Barney Rolando
Miss Lillian Johnson
Alfred Wanger
Dr. A. X. Kitielseti
Mrs. A. S. Monahan
D. S. Webb
B. Ward
rnomaa w nerry
J. E. White
G. Whttemore
Fred Wylde
Herbert Atkinson
Charles Borden
Charlie Ward
Joe Hark
Albert Basthe
John Bell
Kastimere Bezrich
Elmer Batts
J. P. Baker
William Cunningham
Phil Coyle
J. F. Clark
Devore Compton
Ira Dorrence
Weal ley Draeger
Harry Erickson
O. B. Frisbie
H. G. Fredrickson
William Green
N. Neuslore
Hugh Howard
George Hartwell
J. M. Lofthouse
E. Williams
John Lountsen
C. M. Long
Charles Longchamp
Charles LaJotte
A. H. Moore
W. H. Moore
Dee Meyer
Robert Mills
Allen Maury
B. F. Miller
J. J. Mayo
Albert Nave
J. M. Northern
J. H. Perry
Ralph Perry
Cecil Pratt
j. c. PaTker
Norman Reese
Fred Rosenbaum
Louis Robinson
J. J. Rogers
Roy Sawyer
L. E. Smith
Robbin Smith
Kennith Smith
Henry Staats
Charles -Snyder
L. E. Schroder
J. Steinberg
Earl Slines'
Cliff Shores
F. W. Schwintxlet
Dan Withers
Burke
Lora Cunningham
Jo:in Selander
11. Di-nsdale •
Lucy Hunter
M. A. Cofthome
Mrs. A. H. Moore
Mrs. W. H. Moore
Mary Robinson
Nina Shoup
Barbara Haering
W. L. Smith
Mary Bozeraff
Mrs. May Runyon
.lane Runyon
David Runyon
Charles Deni on
Mrs. P. Wool rid are
J. C. Bateman
G. W. Lablein.
Chester Milligan
Charles Marteiwen
James Kelliher
E. T. McIntyre
Thomas Shauehnessy
Mrs. Thomas Shaughflessy
Helen Shaughnessfy
Fred Shauffhneasy
M. F Hogan
Henry Lapri
Mrs. M. L. Summers
Helen Summers
I>. 1 iiannon
Richard Lee
William Pangman
Axel Pearson
Carl Albertson
Jack Gale
Mrs. Frank Alexison
Jack McCahey
Chas. Roma no witz
Mrs. B. M. MsLarin
A. Buskot
George Hobley
J. A. Franklin
C. C. Kesler
G. Nelson
G. R. Wood
Jack -Anderson
D. Find lays on
Peter Keorri
Chas. Haering
Raymond Haering
W. H. Sukalok
Charlie Osthus
George Huff
P. Hansen
J. Gaylord
Chas. Hoenig
Ed. Hogan
P. Johnson
S. A. Whistler
A. W. Guilder
P. Bonchen
M. J. Meenka
R. Wentland
J. Conn ley
Jcrtin Swartz
H. L. Stokes
Nick Meeroni
G. Cremedem
J. P. Hughes
Pat Sweeney
J. S. McIntosh
E. A. Schroder
Henry Fries
D. Haney
Jo>hn Morris
A. Hermanson,
H. C. Gerhard
E. Naurren
A. Bailey
A. fordovado
J. F. Hoyer
Carl Selimes
Oscar Swan
John Kost
Charles Christian
S. Sanlin
Carl Lee
R. Warner
G. Degen
Jens Olsen
Duncan McLean
L. Wilson
W. Johnson
F. Maystick
A. Hegman
James Hewitt
H. Ingler
HTOHBH-HOOVER HURRY INTO
OONFFRKNCTK WITH OOOLIDOE
Washington. Nov. 2--Secretaries
Hughes and Hoover hurried into
the White Houae for a conference
witih Coolidge yesterday after the
Issuance by Senator McCormick of
Illinois, of a second attack on the
Hughes and Curaon entente confer
ence. The statemeait was declared
to represent views of uncompromis
ing pro-American groups within the
Republican Party.
CUSTOM OFFICER REED
! MARES ANNUAL REPORT
I XFTKP STATUS ri'STO.MS Sh’KVK'K, DISTKK T OF AI.ASKA.
PORT OF XOJIK, (HTOBKIt ill, l»2il.
.Statement of Commercial Business
Oo*an vessel* arrived Coastwise
Net Tounage .
Ocean vessels departed Coastwise
Net Tonnage .
Arrivals from Foreign Ports .
Net Tonnage .
Departures for Foreign Ports
Net Tonnage .
the Navigation Ssason of 1923:.
Freight Received from V. H. Ports: ,
General Merchandise. Tons .8.531
Coal. Domestic. Tons . 3,384
Lumber, Feet, B. M.440,005
Shingles, M.100
Live Stock, Head.32
Freight Shipped to United States Ports:
General Merchandise. Tons. (Including the following).315
.Reindeer Meat, lbs.185,709
Herring, salted. Ibs.97,150
Salmon, mild cured. Ibs. (from mouth of Yukon-.239,200
Salmon, fresh, frozen, lbs. (from mouth of Yukon).30,940
Salmon, salted. Ibe (from mouth of Yukon).2,100
Gold Oust and Bullion Shipped:
Thru Custom House. 58,967.13 Oz. value $1,089,241.00
Thru Post Office. 2.077.00 Oz. value 35,308.00
61.044.13 Oz. value $1,124,549.00
Merchandise Received from and Exported
Foreign and In-Transit Shipments:
Value of Free Imports.
Value of Dutiable Imports.
Value of Merchandise Exported Foreign .
Value of American Products Exported and Returned .
Imported Foreign raw furs In-Translt .
Exported Foreign Merchandise Tn-Transit .
Foreign Coal. Tons ..
Passenger Movements:
Arrived from Uorts at. Nome.
Crew of the Schooner Fred J. Wood.
Arrived from IT. S. Ports via Nome for St. Michael.
Arrived from Foreign Ports .
Departed for United States Ports from Nome .
Departed to* U. S. Ports via Nome from St. Michael.
Departed for Foreign Ports.
$ 34.925.00
10.430.00
44.643.00
49.837.00
110.000.00
28.031.00
. si
R. W. J. REED, Deputy Collector In Charge
Fl:R REGULATIONS FOR THIRD |
DIHTRKT OF AliAHKA FOR
1093-1024.
Marten. Land Otter, Mink, and
Weasel. Nov. 16th to March .list.
Muskrat. May 1st to June 10th.
Lynx. Fox. Dec. 1st to March 31st
Beaver. Sea Otter. Closed Season.
Bear (black, glacier. cinnamon),
wolf, wolverine, squirrel, marmot,
(whistler) Snowshoe and Arctic
Hare, are unprotected.
Threp changes are noteworthy In
the above:
FIRST—The fox season has been
advanced to December 1st and ex
tended to March 31st. This is to
prevent the great influx of unprime
skins into the hands of the traders
during the early days of the open
season. We estimate that the mon
ey value of the fox catch can be
increased more than 10% by giv
ing the animals 15 days more to
mature before trapping.
Thw advisability of prescribing
different open seasons for white foe
and red fox was discussed, but (he
habits and ranges of the two species
are too closely associated to allow
SECOND—The change in the
muskrat season is radical and. we
believe, efficacious.
The long midwinter season is not
wanted either by trappers or trad
ers. ft leads to a destruction of
houses and runaways that would
certainly exterminate the rat if long
continued. The forty days open
season at the breakup gives the
hunter a chance to select and shoot,
the finest rats at a time when their
pelage has reached its highest
! point of excellence.
THIRD—The season is closed on
Beaver. The trapper forced this
issue upon himself by a wholesale
destruction of beaveT houses during
the two years open season granted.
PRANK DUFRESNE.
l!.S. Pur Warden. Biological Survey
Department of Agriculture.
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