davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

FL senior Huyke, nuestro Comi-
SiOnadO de Instruction, nos ha la.
madO por telefono para darnos una
information. En- uii momento nos
situamos en- su oficina. FL Comisio-
nado nos ha dicho 10 siguiente:
listed, sin duda alguna, habra Wis
to. ek ataQue que aparece en- ia
Deinoeraciap del sabado. Atacame
como Ell las veces anteriores: sin
raz0n y sin verdad.
Yea usted 10 que dice la Demo
cracia".
'"Todos los amos ell ola de Reyes
ha sido de fiesta para los nifios y
no la habido classes en- las escuelas.
Pero este ailo parece que Sc ha dis
puesto otra cosa Yen vez de ter
minar las yaeaciones ell dfa de Re-
yes terminan ell dfa antes. Todos
los comisionados de instruction anne
ricanos respetaron esa eostumbre
traditional de nuestro pueblo. Ha-
bfa de estar hoy ese DEPARTMENT.
en- manos de portorriquenos para
que Sc rompiera Ia tradicion."
Esto ha dicho ell director de La
Democracia". iQu6 NAL informado
esta en- cuanto la fiesta de Reyes
en- amos anteriores No siempre fue-
ron dfas de fiestas los dfas de Re-
yes anteriores.
En- cuanto La de este .afio,, ell
director de La Democracia" no hu-
biese, de modo tan lamentable, caf
do en- ell error 81 Sc hubiese ocupa-
do de averiguar los hechos.
La verdad, la inica yerdad en-
cuanto la fiesta de Reyes de este
afio, es que AVER, dfa dos, pedf al
Gobernador que declarase ell dfa de
Reyes, dfa de fiesta, en- respeto a
la tradici6n del pals y que ell Co
bernador en- ell dfa de hoy ha aten-
dido mi recommendation, declaran-
do dfa de fiesta ell dfa de Reyes.
(Contin1a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

acalorados, Sc pronunciation hasta
discursos, Y NADIA en- absolute. Stem
pre- que una moci6n era puesta a
votaci6n, Sc daba ell case de que ell
Comit6 Territorial tenfa las fuerzas
tan eQuilibradas, que un empate
era ell resultado. Todas las cuestio
nes quedaban por resolver, por una
votaci6n de diez a diez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

pez de la Rosa, Ribot, Gambaro,
Pietrantoni, Martinez Davila, En-
rique Adsuar Y Juan Sierra.
iCual sera la actitud de estos Sc
flores a este respeeto? Use retiraran
tranquilamente sin ejercer esta ia
cultad legal estaran dispuestos a
legalizar la toma de possession de los
asamblefstas coalicionistas Lltima-
mente electOs?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
In los CirulOs pOItiCQs Sc COmenla en-
distintOs tOnOs Ia suspension que de'su
prOyedado Maje a Washington hizO eI
SenadOr TOuS Soto
Aguaos aseguran que va hay Ia egmdad pIena de que
el gObernadOr elective nos Serd COneddO -OrOs abgan
que Sc han reCbdO nOtiCias desaentadOras que e pro.
yetO nj ain ha sidO include en- el CaendarO.- -iCua
eS Ia yerdad?

FL comentario del dia en- los cir
culos aliancistas, es la suspension
quo de su proyectado viaje a los
Estados Unidos ha hecho Ell senador
Tous Soto, uno de los ideres mas
preeminentes dentro de la Alianza
Puertorriqueiia. Don Pepe Tous So
to, en- primer lugar pens6 marchar-
Sc con Ell sefior Barcel6, y asi Sc dijo
pubhcamente en- la prensa. Luego,
no pudo satisfacer sus deseos, y sc
anunc;6 cue marcharia junto con el
Lcdo. Guerra Mondrag6n. FL sena-
dor Tous Soto creyo hasta Ultima
hora que podria marcharse para esa
fecha, y a fin de cuentas, hubo de
suspender ell viaje una vez mas. En-
tonces, Sc anunci6 que saldria in
dcfiniblemente, ell dfa Is del pasa-
do mos de diciembre. Sc anunci6
en- Ia prensa 'su partida, y Ultima
hora, ell sefior Tous Soto anuncia pu-
blicamente que no marchara Wash
iugton hasta que no tenga la segu-
ridad plena de que su presencia sc
hace ALI necesaria y que habra de
restlltar it'll.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
ULTIMA HORA
En- ell Senado Sc ha presentodo una Resolu-
ci6n para que una Comisi6n del CongresO
inUestigue las condolences polfticGs y
econ6micas de Puerto Rico

WASHINGTON, enero A, (Uni-
ted Press) .-Despacho especial
para Ell MUNDO
Ell senador Brookhart present5
en- el Senado una resolucion, soli-
citando que Sc nombre una comi-
sion, tornado por miembros de
dicho alto cuerpo legislative, para
que realize una investigation en-
relacion con las condolences so
ciales, econ6micas y politicas de
la isla de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
roMENTARIos

Y de ahi es que parten tan varia-
dos concentrates. Dentro de la Allan
"a, la opinion Sc ha dividido en- dos
seccicnes.
Hay algAlnos que aseguran con
el mayor enfasis, que 81 el sehsdor
Tons Soto no march6 Ell dia 25, fue
po-uuo Sc han recibido distintas no.
ticias, en- ell sentido de que va no
hay duda alguna de que ell proyecto
dc ley que nos concede ell gober-
nador elective, sera aprobado. Green
esGs personas, que ell senador Tous
Soto, I'm politico ecuanime al tener
la seguridad de que ell proyecto Sc
zd aprobado, no crey6 necesario an
sentarse del pals, en- la confianza de
quo sus conpaleros de comisi6n sa-
bran llerar su cometido.
En- cambio, otros alegan que por
Ell contrario, las noticias que Sc han
rccibido son completamente desaIen
tadoras, tanto. que no hay duda de
que ell proyecto no sera aprobado, Y
de que nj aun Sc ha include On ca
lendario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

Eecci6n. de anuncios clasificados de
Ell MUNDO, por ser lefda por mi
les de personals? Haga una prueba
y quedard satisfecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

Por otra parte, la Ley Munich
pal le dice a los Presidentes ten
poder interino) de la Asamblea
de San Juan que ellos permanece-
ran siendolo hasta tanto ''sus SUI
(Continda~en la pdg. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
IGLESIAS COMPARECE ANTE
Ell PRESIDENTE COOLIDGE

Ell senador Santiago Iglesias,
Presidente del Partido Socialista
de Puerto Rico, conparecio ante
el Presidente Coolidge, a quien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
ImpOrtantes NANTES.
taciones del COmisiO-
nado de, instruction
Hon. Juan B. Huyke

LA Verdad, Ia dnica verdad en-.
cuanto a la fiesta de Reyes este
ahO, es que el dfa dos pedf al
GobernadOr que decIarase el Dia.
de Reyes, dia de fiesta, en- res.
peto a la tradici6n del pals, y
que el GobernadOr en- el dla de
hoy ha atendidO a mi reCcmen-
daci6n decIarandO dfa de fiesta
Ell Dfa de Reyes dice
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

LOS ASAaTBLEISTAS
ACTUALES STGUEN
SIENDOLO HASTA QUE
SUS SUCESORES SEAN
DEBIDANEENTE ELECTOS,
NOMBRADOS, Y TOMEN
POSSESSION"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05

GCUAI, ES LA vERDAD?
Y en- final de cuentas, Iquienes
estdn en- 10 cierto? SCu&l es IA ver-
da6 do la situaci6n? No xpodemos
contcstar ests pregunta. Pero ST po.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-05
lDESEA listed
UN EMPLEADO?

iPor que no darlo a cOnocer en- la
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
SCOTT kEYHOLE
DIVORCE NEARS
DECISION
Witnesses Continue Testi-
mony as Congressman's
Charges Aired.

ALPENA, Mich, Aug. 13.-After
pending in the Alpena circuit court
since December 90. 1924. the Scott
divorce trial nearcd final decision
today.
Congressman Frank ID. Scott faced
n short cross examination by counsel
for Mrs. Edna James Scott, who is
contesting his divorce bill and then
arguments were expected to begin.
Judge Frank limerick probably will
reserve his decision.
Many of the sensations that had
been promised during the recess that
began January, failed to materialize.
Testimony concerning the alleged
activities of several congressman
aboard the steamer Cristobal. which
carried congressional party to
Panama in 1923, did not develop.
CHARGES CONTINUE.
The flow of charges. and counter
charges by both Mr. and Mrs. Scott,
which were poured into the record
last December. continued with wit
nesses testifying by dcpositins con-
corning alleged improper conduct by
both. The honors today appeared to
be even as far as witnesses who gained
their information through keyholes
was concerned.
Folren Dallaw, Filipino servant for
the SCOTS, said he tried to look
through the keyhole of SCOTS office
in Washington but saw nothing be-
cause of the nature of the lock. DIAL
lax hn IT,
alone in his office one morning along
with Miss Jennie Kennedy, his secre-
tary.
KEYHOLE REVELATIONS.
But Fred Skies, one-time Washing
ton policeman and hotel detective, out
stripped Dallaw in keyhole pceping
for in his deposition, read, Skies
said he had looked through a lot of
keyholes, and at one time saw Mrs.
Scott with man named Gilbert Ben
singer, described by Skies as a boot
logger.
Among Skies kcyhole revelations at
Lee House in Washington, while Mrs.
Scott and Bensingcr were guests there,
were views of congressman (un-
named in the testimony eating straw
berries in bed with his secretary and
of Bensinger sitting close to Mrs.
Scott in her apartment, with liquor
bottles and glasses conveniently near.
Skies dispositions took up n large
part of Yesterdays session. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Scott, however, were on the
stand during the day. mostly making
fresh denials of charges made in the
several dispositions read at the present
sitting of the court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
STATE TROOPS
ST Up KHAN
TROUBLE
Massachusetts Guards Keep
Two Factions From
Splitting Blood.

READING. Mass, Aug. 13.-After
racing over the roads fNom different
barracks. strong force of state troops
modified here today and stamped out
a Ku Klux Khan disorder which
threatened TO end in bloodshed.
Before their arrival, several tear
bombs had been hurled, n score of
klansmen and anti-klansmcn had been
injured by stones and clubs. shots
had been fired and two alleged klans-
men were arrested.
The prisoners. booked at the Read.
ing police station as Louis II. David
son Of Maldon and Henry Morask, of
Brooklyne on charges of carrying
dangerous weapons, will be arraigned
in court here later in the day.
Police claim they were carrying
clubs.
Acting Chief of Police Frank Slack
and other memh"-~ of the Reading
police force stated they were affected
by the team gas bombs when they ar
rived on the scene.
The bombs, Chief Slack said, had
been hurled into the crowd Of anti
klansmen.
The shOotings were also fired into
the same crowd, several policemen
said.
No one was hit by the shots but
scores suffered temporary discomfort
from the gas.
The meeting which began early last
night in field on North Main street,
was well advertised, police say.
The white-robed klansmen were not
in session more than half an hour
when the outsiders gathered and
jeered them.
The verbal barrage was followed by
one of rocks.
The handful of town police were
able to keep the two factions separ-
ated until rcinforcements arrived by
stationing themselves between the hos
tile lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
GIRL HALTS STORE
ROBBERY BY BOYS

A 16-year-old boy has been taken
into custody and the early arrest of
another youth is anticipated by De-
tectivcs Harris and Herbst. who are
clearing up the attempted robbery of
the Schoffer drug store at Porter and
Gevers street Wednesday night. q.
Miss DelnorR Avis, telephone OPP
orator who resides at 544 Delmar
street, prevented the robbery and is
responsible for the arrest Of the youth.
Miss Avis and a companion were
passing the drug store when she saw
the two youths, whom she knew,
hiding behind counters.
She went to fire station and tele-
phoned police headquarters.
By the time officers reached the
place the providers had fled, but their
names and descriptions were furnished
by Miss Avis.
The arrest Of the 16-year-old boy
followed Thursday.
He admitted having tried to rob the
store. the arresting officers said.
Officers expect to find the other boy
during the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
CAMPAIGN
FOR LOWER RATES

Not content to abide by the refusal
of interstate railroads to reduce
freight rates on small grains, men,
bers of the Citizens Permanent Com
mittee, which met Thursday in Aus
tin, decided to reopen their campaign.
According to o. B. Rollins, of the
agricultural department of the cham
Der of commerce, conference will be
called soon in Austin to which mem
bers of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Texas Railroad Commission
and transportation officials, will be
invited.
II the railroads refuse to voluntar-
lily cut rates a formal application will
be made to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to reduce tariffs. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
COOLIDGES READY
FOR WEEKEND TRIP
TO PLYMOUTH, VT.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. 13.-
President Coolidge was engaged today
clearing his desk of n variety Of rou-
tine business and correspondence pre-
paratory to leaving fer n weekend
visit to his father at Plymouth. VT.
Plans call for the departure of
President and Mrs. Coolidge from
White Court tomorrow. They probably
will travel by train, although they may
decide at the last moment TO motor, If
weather conditions are satisfactory.
Returning to the summer White
House here early next week, the Pres
ident probably will confer with sew
eral cabinets officers, including Secre-
tary Kellogg and Postmaster General
New. before returning to Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
BY the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPL Aug- r.
Mustopb, KcmoI Pasbo nros;dont of
Tho Turkish rcnubIic has d;yorccd his
wife. Latte Uonomm
No reasons aro n;ro, off;o;o,,, Cor
Tho d;yorcn hnt s 'bi;o r,nan hos
beep hnsy Tor sop pH onmoorn;ns
tho domestio roIot;onS 81 ,ho Dros;dont
The divorce t. nttr;bn+od ~ some
cu,rters 70 tondono'. 80 naastorf,,i.
ness on tSo nort os NJ, Int;so aua
70 bor do sI pa, -; " 1884, ,.h S
ber busbonJ cons;dorod nnts;do her
snbero 'O''''i'u '
A sor;ors d;soooo,. ho,,oo, .h.
nrosiJent I'D H. n';en hoonu,o or;dent
two wooin n nro H ~ W. ~ o.ifo Inft
hn.oro hnrr;odi', 80 ro;oin bar mr..
onts o. liz 70 le'oi tha p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
VALUABLE HORSES
BURNED TO DEATH
by the Associated Press.

PARIS, KY, Aug. 13.-Bonnie
Mary, dam of Quatrain, winner of this
years Louisiana Derby, was one Of
four thoroughbreds burned to death
here yesterday, when lightning struck
barn at Clayborne stud, owned BY
b. Hancock. Bonnie Mary was owned
by William Woodward. of Maryland.
Other horses destroyed were Gold
Finch, owned by Marshall Field. Chi
cago; Rahu, owned by Mr.. Hancock.
and Bonnie Omar. Gold Finch was a
full sister TO Star Hawk and a noted
brood marc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
HOUSTON WIFE HELD
FOR DEATH OF MAN
} HACKED WITH AXE

HOUSTON, Aug. 13.-Laura
Young, 35-year-old negress, today
faced a murder charge in connection
with the hacking to death of her huu.
band, Austin Young. 81, in the
couples home just before midnight
Wednesday.
The woman told officers that she at
tackled her husband with a hand axe
from behind a door after he had
threatened to cut her throat.
I'VE had been quarreling," she said,
'and he said: 'Aw, shut up or I'll cut
your throat"
When ambulance men arrived they
found Young in bed. Two blows had
fractured his skull, and his jaw bone
was broken in two places. Young died
in the ambulance en- route to a hos
pital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
KEMAL, TURK PRESIDENT,
DIVORCES WIFE, REPORT

mingled at an official Turkish func-
ton and also the first time that the
Turkish government had approved
women going outside their homes after
shutdown. The Turkish president also
has advocated dress reforms for TURK
ish women, favoring less conservative
costumes.
In January. 1924, it was reported
that Madame LATTE was wounded by
n hand grenade thrown at her hus'
band in an attempt to assassinate
him. This later was officially denied,
but still later it was revealed that a
Cretan was in prison charged with
the attempted assassination Of the
president.
Madame LATTE was 10 years old
at the time of the marriage. She
was described as a dainty, attractive
girl with large black eyes.
MARRIED TURKISH STYLE.
When she accompanied Mustapha
Renal on his first official journey
after the marriage she did not wear
the customary Turkish veil but had
a large brightly colored silken hand
kerchief round her hair and otherwise
was dressed in European fashion.
The marriage at Smyrna was in
Turkish style. Renal simply declar-
ed: II have decided to marry Latte
Hanoum. viii you please accomplish
the necessary ceremonies?" the Muftl
then addressed the bride. saying: do
you accept as husband Ghazi Musta-
pha Renal Pasha in return for a
gift from him of ten drachmas Of
silver and on condition of mutual
as agreed upon by you in
the event of separation" her af-
firmative reply concluded the cere-
inony.
The dowry of one million Turkish
lire which Madame LATHE brought
her husband was worth approximate
ly S650,000 at the rate of exchange
at that time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
BROOKS FLIERS OFF
FRIDAY FOR PACIFIC

Two cross-country flights will start
from Brooks field Friday when Lieu.
tenant Virgil Hine leaves for San
Diego and Lieutenants c. s. Thorpe
and r. NJ. Webster hop off for Seattle.
They will be gone about two weeks.
Messages received Thursday an.
nounced the arrival at North Platte
Ncb., of Major II. S. Burwell, Third
Attack Group, who is flying to Santa
Monica to view construction work of
the Douglas company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
TEXAS OPTOMETRISTS
WILL HEAR REPORTS

GALVESTON. Aug. 13.-Officers
and committees of the Texas Optom-
etric Association of Texas will meet
at the Hotel Galvcz Saturday and
Sunday in a called session, to receive
the report of the American Optom-
etric Association convention held in
Louisville in June and plan cduca-
tional and organization activities for
the next two years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
LOS ANGELES SHAKEN.
By the Associnted Pres

DN TIC AsbOCIhItU TTtbs.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-An
earthquake shock not heavy enough
to be generally perceptible, occurred
here about 6 10 o'clock this morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
8 SH0 7 DOWN
AS CONV|CTS
FLEE JAIL
Prisoner, 2 Guards Slain in
Delivery at Oregon
Penitentiary.
By the Associated Press.

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 13.-Oregon
Bert Jones, notorious prison breaker
and highwayman, was fatally shot
after he had killed two prison guards
in sensational dash for liberty from
the Oregon state penitentiary Wednes-
day night. Three convicts made their
escape.
j. M. Holman and John Sweeney
were killed by Jones, Lube Savage,
another guard was shot and his condi-
ton was serious tonight.
The quartet made a dash for the
prison arsenal, where they procured
guns for the attack on the prison
guards.
POSSES ON TRACK.
Posses were searching for Els
worth Kelly, James Willos and Tom
Murray, who escaped in a taxicab
Communicated from the state hospital,
quarter Of mile north of the prison.
All three were heavily armed and des-
perate and it was believed they would
not be taken alive.
The quartet entered their cells from
the gard with the other convicts at 5
o'clock but did not 20 down to supper.
In few minutes they had cut a hole
through the roof and by using spliced
ropes, dropped to the main yard over
the administration building.
Warden A. NJ. Dalrymple attempted
TO lock up the arsenal but was cut off
by two of the convicts.
James Nesmith, turnkey. was beaten
by the convicts, who obtained four
rifles and several revolvers. They then
opened barrage upon the two guards
in post number one, the first tower
north Of the entrance. killing Holman
and Sweeney. One shot struck Saw
age, veteran guard, just beenath the
heart. Jones was shot by John David
son. guard, as he was dropping off the
wall.
STEAL TAXI.
The convicts commandeered a taxi
kidnapped an attendant at the hospital
named Inetz and escaped to the hills
10 the west in Polk county oyer the
Mnrion-Polk county bridge across the
Willamette river. The attendant was
released after being used for protec-
ton against bullets.
Hundreds Of persons were attracted
10 the vicinity Of the prison. Armed
posses were dispatched into Polk
county in search of the convicts, who
were believed to have abandoned the
taxi and taken to the brush.
, 1925-05-07
PUBLICATION.

IT is hereby brought to public not
l ice that the sum eli Francs 1920,
interest accrued On tie invested
capital Of their Majeoties KING
CHRISTIAN the Ninth and QUEEN
LuU4SL'o Golden Wedding Mem
oriaI Fund Tor the benefit Of worthy
INDECENT persons in st. Croix, will
be avail bic for distribution on May
rs, 1925.
Applications containing The re-
Qulslte Information ana duly certi-
lied, should be forwarded to The I'M
designed on or before May 10 1925.
Despatching oecretary's Office,
It. I1oiN, Virgin Islands.
q April, 1925.
O.. i. SHAvsEh.
Despotchjug Secretary
The Nome nugget., 1925-07-25
ed,y have been mined.
Tin

Alaska has produced about 912 of metallic tin. which has nearly all come from the placers of the York District the end of Seward Penin- sula. 4 number of discoveries of lode tin have been made ia the York section. The only develop ment has been al Lost River Mine The best hope Of the continuation of Alaska tin mining is based the lode tin n the York District. The Lost River Mine is the only f:operty uaicen1ly develop. ed justify the belief tat it will soon become producer yet there other deposits a tie region whieI. deserve further prospecting
 :, little work has been done ron deposits on Seward Peninsula located about twenty fly miies northwest of Nome An analysis of samples from deposit showed fifty per cent Of iron, titan ium and o13 per ot P2 O-5. The surface evidence. indicate that the mneralizias have affected considerable areas.
 Graphite
 Graphite in considerable quantities has been found the keewalik Mountains. 4o miles north O: Nome, and accessible to the sea from Imaruk Basin. which is connected by tidal estuary with Port clar The graphite in this district lenses in quartz-biote schists. which are themselves graphitis These deposits of sufficient size to justify the hope that they be prodtaby plotted
 The largest areas of inaccessible coals ara those on the Arctic slope where there believed be extensive fields The coals are chiefly of low grade but include excellent bituminous coals Most of these coals are not now available but Of then, Cape Lisburne be developed for Nome and in other parts of Seward Penin sula tu s. Geological Survey Bulletin No IT P. 46.j Coal has been obtained for number of years from the kugrug coal beds. having been mined Chicago Creek and the Kugruk. be Reindeer and Montana Creeks This coal is used extensively Candle and Deering Coal deposits located the kugruk River also supply the local needs of that section.
 Since iS67. Alaska has produced fars to the value of about S1oo,5o0oo0. of which about s-3.- 900 .0Oo represents the value of the fur seal skins. The raising of foxes and other bearing animals