davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
OMAHA SAYS IT'S
ALL A MISTAKE
by United Press Leased Wire

OMAHA, Neb., June 2l-An an
nounccmcnt from Shelby, Montana,
that Omaha fans ordered 900 tick.
cts for tho DempscS-Gibbons fight
was due to a sarbled telegram,
ticket promoters mere believed.
Mike Collins, fight promoter,
wired Jack Lewis, Omaha, manager
for jack Taylor, negro heavyweight.
last night, asking what purse he
would want for a preliminary with
George Godfrey. Lewis answered:
Zone thousand dollars and two
roUnd trip tickets.''
Lewis message was opened by
Promoter Tray III Great Falls who
evidently misunderstood it and
wired Levi sthat 1900 tickets would
be forwarded Immediately.
Ernie Helms, ticket promoter here,
said 24 had been sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
FRIDAY
PFC n-rNQC

FRIDAY
BREAKFAST
Fresh Plums
Oatmeal with Sugar and Cream
3-Minutc Eggs Bacon
Twin Mountain Mullins
Coffee.
dinner
Tuna Loaf Creamed Potatoes
Green Peppers Stuffed with Corn
Prrad Butter
CherrySalad
Sponge Cake
Tea
(AlI measurements are level. T.
tablespoon, t-tcaspoon.
Tuna Loaf: ~ c tuna; G
fresh bread crumbs; 2 eggs Gust
the yolks may be used); l t lemon
juice; chopped green pepper;
salt; Il paprika.
Mix all the ingredients togeth-
err thoroughly, picking the fish
apart with si-vcr IJrh. Mould
firmly in a ioa??. Rol: in flour,
and place in a buttered breHd pan.
Dot with butter, and bake 80 min
utes in q moderate oven.
Green Peppers Stuffed with
Corn: cup corn pulp, cooked; u
t salt; egg yolk; Il C milk; z
7 bread crumbs; 1s pepper; -
sugar; Y butter; g green pep
| pers.
Scoop out the contents of the
! peppers. Mix the corn, salt, egg
voIk, milk, bread crumbs,a pepper
and sugar. Fill tie peppers. Dot
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Imperial Couple
Wed i'm Santa Ana

IMPERIAL, June 21.-Intcrcst-
ing news is that Of the marriage Of
Miss Ruby Swindle and Martin
Waehtei Of Imperial which took
place June 18, at the nome Of the
groom 5 parents in Santa Hna. The
wedding was Il quiet home affair
with no one bat the immediate
family present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wachtel arrived in Imperial yestcr-
day where they will make their
home as Mr.. Wachtel viii return
to his work in Hollowell and Wach-
tel Service Station.
Their many friends join in eX-
tending heartiest congratulations
to the happy couple.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Pacific Coast League
PORTLAND F10E3 F1 :
DRAWS BIG CROWD

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2l.-Be-
fore the largest crowd that ever at
tended a fight here Joe Benjamin,
Northwest lightweight champion,
and Bobby Harper of Seattle, fought
ten terrific rounds to a draw, last
night The decision was unpopular,
the fans believing >that Harper
should have had the fight, 4 knock
down which L-njamin scored in the
third round counted much in hls
favor. In the semiwind-up Joe Pow
ell knocked on, Eddie Shannon III
the second round.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
FIRST LOG RAFT
OF SEASON DUE
IN S. d. SOON

The first log raft of the 1928 sea
thi8 week for San Diego arriving
son vii leave the Columbia river
about July 4, it was announced yes
terady By The Benson Lumber COM
p"ny.
The huge o00-foot cigar shaped
raft win comprise approximately
100000 feet of lumber and will
carry a decklcad of 100000 feet of
cedar poles.
Three other rafts are to be towed
here this summer for the Benson
Lumber company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
SUZANNE WILL BE
AT WIMBLEDON

PARIS, June 21.-The father
Of Suzanne Lcnglen set at rest to-
day all fears that his daug Ger
would not enter the women s ten
mis- singles championship at Wimb!e-
don. He announced that Suzanne
would leave for London tomorrow
to defend her title.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

OAKLAND, Cal, Sunny jim scor-
ed a technical Knockout over Paddy
Slavin in the first round here last
night. California Joe Lynch lost
close decision to Johnny Farr,
Epanllie Mccain and young Brown
Fought vicious draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
SEEK. MISSING L. f.
BOND SALESMAN
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Janc l1.-Police
are searching today for r. c. Snyd-
ey. & bond salesman for the Edison
company here, who mysteripusly dis
appeared on June Q and has not
been heard Of since then. lie left
q note On his office door at Venice
saying he would be back in an hour
and never returned. AS his accounts
were al in good order, police are
working on 6 theory Of foul play.
Faint heart never won presiden-
tial nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich.-Frank
JOY was strickin with & tease of
absent -mindedness as q result of
the heat He got under the shower
at the country club after having re-
moved only the shoes of his golf at
tire. He discovered his predicament
when he reached for the soap.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Joies Ray
failed for the second time in eleven
DAYS to break the world s record
for a mile at Harvard stadium. His
time was 1 minutes 15 1-5 seconds,
. 3-5 seconds behind the world s
mark set By Norman Tabor in 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
At Philadelphia .

Chi. 1904 4O1OO 6 10 @
Phila 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 / 8 l
Batteries: Chicago, Cvengros and
Schalk. Philadelphia, Hasty, Wal
berg, Hermack and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
HAPPY MAN WINS
nv limited Press Leased Wire

ASCOT HEATH, England, June
21.-Happy Man, owned by Fred
Hardy, won the Ascot Gold Cup
today. with Lord Derby's Silurian
second and Mario Perrone S Flech-
oise third.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

today to return to freedom follow
ing communication cf their sentences
by President Harding before his
departure for the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
American League
At Boston

st. L. % $1,000 5000 3 8 /
Bos. 600 0 000 l 0 l 5 9
Batteries: st. Louis, Nolp and
SEVERED. Boston, Siercey and
DeVermer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
National League
At Pittsburgh

Bos. 600 300 0001 l 8 0
Pitts. 90 l 90 0 90 l 9 0
Batteries: Boston, Barnes and +.
Smith. Pittsburgh, Adams and
Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21
Many Political
Prisoners Are
Now Pardoned

WASHINGTON, June 21-All but
23 Of America s remaining "politie-
al prisoners most of whom have
served nearly five years, prepared
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-21

Shoes and oxfords in Tan Calf and
Wei kids also Black. Ask to see
the new French Toe style with cen
ter crease mode IN Tan and Black
Calf. A wide choice range at 7.50.
See our window.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
Letters To
The Editor
The Putnam Theatre-Goer

To The Editor of The Patriot:
Dear Sir: Recently the local theatre
management brought to Putnam a
darby musical show which had repu-
tation for great success based on a
long run in a New York theatre.
Prior to the appearance of Shuttle
Along" the entire house, at metropo-
Titan prices. was sold out. Some
liked the show, others didn't. This
travelling troupe presenting one Of
the worst programs it has ever been
our penalty TO endure in any theatre
filed the house, am told on three
successive evenings. A musical com
edy earlier i'm the season proved a
success. My point is, that # the
management so willed, plays could be
brought to Putnam successfully from
time to time. We don't want Put
nam people journeying to Worcester
and to Boston for their shopping and
their theatre going We have eX-
eellent movies but it would not hurt
anyone concerned to vary the pro
gram a bit from time to time. Why
don't Messrs. Smith and Alpert vary
their theatrical program from time to
time? Perhaps they may answer,
through your Letters to the Editor
the query Of an old
THEATREGoER.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
STORES GIVE STAMPS
Several Merchants Adopt New Sys
tenn Cash Buyers Rewarded

Several Putnam stores have decid-
ed to give Royal Blue Savings Stamps,
for cash purchases made at their
stores. Each business place starts
giving the stamps Thursday, May 10,
when special 10 day sales are COM
menced, advertisements about which
will be found in this sue of The Pa
triot.
Every man, woman and child may
share in this money saving PROPOSE
ton, says one of the storekeepers,
If, when trading at Royal Blue Saw
ings Stamp stores. they request such
stamps with all cash purchases.
Banks pay an annual interest on
what you save. But Royal Blue Saw
ings Stamp stores pay you dividend
on what you spend. Just ask for the
stamps when you buy.
There is no waiting for premiums
under our new system. Royal Blue
Savings Stamps are accepted just the
same as cash at any store that gives
them. No family should be without
a Royal Blue Savings Stamp book.
Ask such merchants for them today.
Get into the cash and carry habit and
when buying, ask for stamps.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
GOODS. GOLD AND PAPER

In q shoeshop not long since we saw
man plank down silver in payment
Of his purchase. The procedure was
SO unusual that the clerk surprised.
and gazed for a moment in doubt ut
the round, staring dollars. The ex-
PLANTATION, Of course, was not far to
seek: the man hailed from a section
where hard" money is still in favor
But the incident set up a train of
reflection on the steps whereby man
kind has progressed from the barter
Of goods for goods to the exchange of
goods for gold, a commodity found
universally acceptable-or for some
equivalent. How rarely do we see
gold now on a eounteri He who does
not pay with an order on his bank.
pays almost invariably with paper
currency. Specie. except for pocket
change, is obsoleseent.
And how enormously trade was ex-
banded when it was discovered that
gold could be economical thusl II
we try to think of doing the worlds
business nowadays by the use of
metal the mind falters. And so we
come TO the comforting reflections
that, although the use of paper tokens
as medium of exchange may bring
ruin and misery, as the plight of
Russia and Germany so amply testi-
fies, its use within scientific boundar-
les has been a potent factor in the
immense and interlocking interchange
OF ivory, apes and peaeoeks for wheat
and gas ranges and shoes.
Here Is one of those romanees of
commerce which Il So much a Y4atfar
Of everyday that we take il altogether
as matter of course. Some day a
man of imagination will write for us d
picture story of what the manufacture
of paper money has meant TO the
modern world-The Nations Bust
ness.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
ROMAN RUINS FOUND IN
TUNiS BY FRENCH WOMAN

In her olive garden, bordering on
the Sahara Desert, Mrs. Helene joan
mes, a former Wellesley student. has
discovered the remains of an old Ro-
man basiliea. The find is of greatest
interest TO archaeologists and histor-
ians for il connection with the his
tory of the Roman occupation of
northern Africa.
Mrs. Jomnes is daughter of Eu-
gene Regnault, for many years French
Ambassador TO Japan. With her sister,
Martha, Mrs. Joannes did post-gradu-
ate work at Wellesley. She is well
known in Boston. New York and
Washington society.
Fascinated by the discovery of the
tomb of King Tut-ankh-amen. Mrs.
Joannes started excavations in the
wild Arab country near Mahares. She
was rewarded by unearthing beau
tiful stone basiliea used by the Ro-
mans in the second century. II con-
tanned exquisite mosaies pieturing
peacocks and other birds. drinking
fountain. well preserved altar col
umns and Roman crosses.
The discovery has led to general
excavations in funis and Algeria,
with the result that other relics of the
Romans have been brought TO light.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
The Library Once More

To The Editor of The Patriot:
Dear Sir: Please do not be too mod
est TO print my very hearty common.
dation of The Patriot editors stand
on the subject of the Putnam Library.
before the Mems Club last Sunday
/ was much interested in your talk
and am absolutely in agreement with
you on the subject of a new library
for Putnam. The present library
should never have been relegated to
the top floor of the municipal build
ing which is ridieulously out Of the
line Of general travel for a municipal
building anyhow and should be used
for school purposes. Keep up the good
work. Propaganda did a lot for the
country during the war. There's no
reason why it shouldn't do something
for Putnam after the war.
BOOK LOVER.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
STATES FOREST PROBLEM
SUMMED UP coNClSELY
Do you know:

Do you know:
That we have practically no VIZ
gin forests left in Connecticut
That IS per cent Of our forest
area has been cut over and the re-
mainder heavily euiled2
That an average Of $4,000 acres
are cut over every year? We now
have but $4,000 acres Of merchant
able forest left.
This is a serious situation but
Do you realize
That $4,000 acres were burned
last year by 1897 forest fires?
That 100000 damage was done
That an average Of 4i.S0O acres
has been consumed BY fire annually
during the last 10 years?
That there are now upwards Of
1887, 900 acres of waste and burn
ed land in the state?
That altogether nearly 2,20O, 900
acres are idle or in forestg
That more land should be in az
rlcuiture 10 support our dense pop
ulation7
That about l.4s3, 900 acres are
non-agrienltural lands suitable
chiefly for forest?
Forestry Must Be the Solution
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
What Local Radio Fan Has Heard
Greatest Number of Stations {?
IN THIS COLUMN PATRIOT WILL TRY TO ANSWER THIS
QUESTION BY PRINTING LIST OF STATIONS
PICKED UP
Every Wireless Enthusiast In This Section to Send In
His Record.-Do IL at Once

What individual owner Of a radio
rseeiying set, in Putnam, Woodstock,
Thompson, Pomfret and adjacent
,ouns. has heard the greatest number
~ stations? This question has been
reneatedly asked, and The Patriot, on
ssyeraI occasions, has been asked TO
start something" to find out the an
swer this question.
The Patriot is starting something"
in this column this week, and as every
rsdio fan in this section will be inter
ested. il is hoped that everyone who
ewns a set will send in a list of the
Lotions that he has heard. The call
tiers and the place will be sufficient.
The listing of the stations heard
vii not only disclose who has listened
in on the greatest number of broad
casting stations. but who has picked up
the station at the greatest distance.
The Patriot assistant editor has a
set of his own making, upon which he
md others have listened to music or
addresses and the like from a total of
81 stations. The ones at the greatest
distance are WBAP at Fort Worth,
Texas, and PWX at Havana, Cuba.
To start the ball rolling, he submits
the following as the list of stations he
positively identified and distinctly
heard. Some stations picked up. but
not sufficiently recognized as to be
certain of the call letters or the place
of broadcasting. are not included
KDKA, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
WGI, Medford Hillside.
WwJ, Detroit, Mich.
WGY, Schenectady, n. Y.
WIP, Philadelphia, Pa.
WIZ, Newark, n. j.
wen, Worcester. Mass.
WOO, Philadelphia, Pa.
voc, Davenport. Ohio.
WNAC, Boston. Mass.
WBZ, Springfield. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
LEASES CAMP EAsTFoRD
Thomas w. Dobson Takes Over Kelley
Property For Summer

Thomas w. Dobson of Putnam on
Thursday signed lease with Stanley
Kelley of New York City, taking over
Kelley's we'll known Camp Eastford
for boys, located at Crystal Lake IN
the town of Eastford. Mr.. Kelley re-
linquishes the camp, as he is engaged
in work in New York City as proba-
ton officer of Greenwich Village, and
also working secretary of the Wash
ington Square Association.
Associated with Mr.. Dobson in the
management of the camp this season
viii be Eugene W. Ellis, formerly a
most popular instructor at the Put
nam High school. 1t is expected that
there will be IS boys in the camp
from July LIST to September LIST. An
excellent staff has been selected for
the camp instruction, including
"Esky'' Clarke, Harvard football cen.
ter on the 1929 team, and Pile and
Munson of Dartmouth, both crack
athletes.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

from 81, 900 to $4,000. This, strange
TO say, made no striking difference In
their Joys of life. They moved 10 a
more expensive apartment with more
rooms, but II was in no better sur
roundings and the extra rooms were
not greatly needed. They had SER
wants, too, but these brought more
trouble than joy. A few years later
he was drawing $4,000 but by that
time was expected as part Of his ofiici-
al duties, to meet and entertain many
men Of affairs. The consequence was
that he had TO live n a spacious
apartment that harbou.ed a butler,
and he had 70 be mole economical
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

Twenty years ago the Frankfurter
Zeitung established fund for the
preservation of the grave of Heinrich
Heine, the lyric poet. who lies buried
IN the cemetery of Montmarte, Paris.
During the war the French saw that
the grave never suffered TO fall into
neglect and now that the mark has
fallen to nothing the German paper
has written saying it would be impossi-
BILE to continue the work. The French
replied that the present state of
affairs is unfortunate for everybody
and that the grave will be cared for.
II values are readjusted Germany will
be the debtor. II not, the Germans
will owe nothing
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

Dean Hammond of Cornell Univer-
sity. deplores the invasion Of Tut
ankhamen's tomb. How would Ameri-
cans like it, he asks, If the Saracens
5000 years hence broke into George
Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon
and if the bones of Abraham Lincoln
were carried off TO Constantinople
and placed on display in Saracen
museum
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
BORN

BoNNER-At the Day Kimball Hos
pital, April %, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. George Bonner of Park
street.
CARD-At the Day Kimball Hospital
April "a, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter f. Card of Danielson.
DEkI AT the Day Kimball Hospital,
April 25. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Derry of Main street.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

Badgers live in the chalk cliffs of
the British Isles and destroy much
game while foraging at night. Bad.
eer-hunting, or digging, is novel
sport, for il entails following the bad
ger into its lair deep in the ground.
Extensive galleries with many rami-
fications are revealed in the chalk
cliffs where for thousands Of years
the animals have been burrowing and
excavating the soil.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

WMAC, Cazenovia. y. Y.
WDM, Washington, D. c.
WHAM, Rochester, y. Y.
WRP, Camden, n. J.
WHAZ, Troy. n. y.
WHAS. Louisville, Ky.
WBAV, Columbus, Ohio.
WEAF, New York City.
Wink, Cleveland, Ohio.
WLk, Indianapolis, Ind.
KYW, Chicago, Ill.
WoS, jefferson City. No.
WSB. Atlanta, Ga.
W0R, Newark. n. ].
WAB, Kansas City, Mo.
WIT, Charlotte, n. c.
NOF, Anacosta, d. {.
WAX, Cleveland, Ohio.
KSD. St. Louis. Mo.
WIFI. Philadelphia, Pa.
WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio.
kOP, Detroit, Mich.
WCAE, Pittsburg, Pa.
WCAF, Rogers, Mich.
WLAG, Minneapolis, MINI.
WBAP. Fort Worth, Texas.
W2AA, Plattsburg, Pa.
WOE, Akron, Ohio.
Won, indianapolis, Ind.
NSF, Anacosta. ID. c.
WBAJ. Toledo, Ohio.
WICK. Detroit, Mich.
WDAA, Nashville, Tenn.
WDAJ, College Park, Ga.
WFAA, Dallas. Texas.
WHAF, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WEN, Atlanta, Ga.
SBM. Montreal, Canada.
PWX, Havana, Cuba.
WDAP, Chicago, III.
WRW, Tarrytown, n Y.
WAN, Canada.
WWAD, Philadelphia. Pa.
VINO, Youngstown, Ohio.
WAX. Bellows Falls, Vt.
VOL, Ames, Iowa.
WMAK, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

An electric motor win soon replace
the bell ringers Of Notre Dare, the
famous Paris cathedral. Because OF
the high wages demanded by the ring
ers It has been decided to introduce
modern appliances. The last Of q
long line Of head ringers, who from
father TO son for generations carried
on the work, Is now compiling writ
ten manual for the guidance in the
future Of the electrical ringing of the
bells.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

During the flu epidemic at Camp
Bowie base hospital. many Of the
doctors worked twenty hours a day
One rookie medieo had a seventy-tlve-
bed ward thrust upon him the first
day Of his Army career. He strug,
gled valiantly with his professional
work, but failed to realize that ne
was now a soldier.
He forgot the sacred morning re-
ports. He forgot 20 make out the
sacred mess regulations. He exas-
perated everybody. Finally the
colonel hauled him TO the carpet ard
demanded:
why in the Observation-Disclosures
don't Won read your Army reguia-
tions?"
The young doctor looked at him in
sleepy-eyed surprise.
Army regulations7" he calculated.
Good Lord, colonel, haven't even
had time TO read the newspapers -
American Legion Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
BELIEVE 1T, OR NOT

One of the officers Of big cor
poration now drawing an annual
salary Of more than $4,000, once
told me that his most important salary
increase was when he got raise from
$500 to $4,000. This enabled him
10 take his family TO a more pleasant
neighborhood in the large city where
they lived. and TO buy food of the
best quality. Before that they had
been obliged 70 live in surroundings
that Jared and TO practice the most
rigid economy. His next raise was
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
DIED

BRADY-In Norwich, April %, Amr
brose j. Brady. aged 40 years.
BARTLETT-In Norwich. April 10.
Miss Emma c. Bartlett. aged ~
years. Burial in Ashford
UPHAM-In Webster, April 81, Net
tie (Joslin), widow of Leroy J. Up
ham, aged 6s years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27
Can Anyone Answer ?

To The Editor Of The Patriot
Dear Sir: Can any Patriot reader
tell me exactly whether It was
horse drawn or steer drawn pillow that
Israel Putnam left TO 20 to Lexing'
ton? | have an old picture that snow
the local hero leaving horse draw
pillow but a friend, who cannot quote
her authority, declares that the pillow
was steer-drawn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

To Tho Editor Of The Patriot:
Dear Sir: am an old lady but ]
love to read books but much as love
them ! cannot waste my strength IN
climbing the steep and tiresome stairs
to the present public library. II
would be a boon and a blessing to
Young and old to have a centrally
located library near the real center OF
'''e ~ READER.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

even than when he got only $500.
Indeed, for the first tin. in her life,
his wife was obliged TO make her own
clothes.-Fred Kelley in The Nations
Business.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

The waters OF tho Columbia River
often rise 40 feet, reaching the maxi
mum from the fifteenth to the .last OF
June. The river flows about sif miles
an hour on az average.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

Our national wild life resources, if
capitalized on the basis Of a six per
cent annual income, are worth more
than $1,000, 900, 900.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

Putnam's Progressive Purveyors
patronize Patriot Publicity.
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

them the riding habit golf ogs the beach
The street In fact there extremely few places
occasions nowadays where the sport coat not welcome
girl or woman scarcely afford to be without
We have them in cames hair, imported mixture, pol
overplaid tweed and herringbone All of these
bear the Prntzess label guarantee of style and
quality
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

Top Goats always stylish because garment
has proved itself necessity in the wardrobe it quite apt
to retain its place there for indefinite length of time
We have very fine line from which to choose your
particular top coat All these Jauny models from Prinz
make admirable garments the suit dress
cool spring days. almost any frock in the
They ideal for motoring sailing and hiking. One
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

Colored Linen Handkerchiefs Csc
Paisley and Tied-dyed Blouses $3.50
Putnam patriot., 1923-04-27

New Sweaters and Golf Coats, very
smart ......... $3.50 to $5.98
Fur Chokers, extra quality $10.50
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31

The town will be practically desert ed Sunday, Seward sportsmen taking to the woods in search of grouse and ptarmigan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31

In response to a Questionnaire sent out by. the biological survey, A out side sportsmen who have hunted in Alaska reported expenditures in the Territory totaling s1O7,5S6.50. Of this sum $5OO1 was for licenses and export fees. The remainder was paid to the guides and merchants. This averages about s1,972S7 per trip. Three Iun- dred and twelve game animals were taken at an average cost of s32S 70 per animal. Of the fl individuals who reported seven has since become fin ancially interested in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-31

That Yukon is in the motor vehicle world is evidenced by the number of licenses issue in Dawson this year. The total number issued so far is 79.