davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

farmers to return to Mexico. All
implements and household goods
and 500 worth Of provisions are al
lowed to enter duty free.
Provisions have already been
made for 205 families in Texas to
move back to Mexico and settle on
La Sautena ranch, about 40 miles
from Rio Rico.
The Mexican National bank has
set aside a fund Of 100000 pesos to
aid the returning farmers during
their first year. The land Is be-
ing sold by the Compania Explota-
dora del Rio Bravo at low prices
with small payments spread over q
wide period. 1t Is said. The pur-
chase of the land requires no cash
down. 1t has been announced.
These special inducements are
part of President Portes Gil's pro-
gram for encouraging the return OF
Mexicans to their native land to aid
in rehabilitatin3 that nation.
A meeting to aid this program
recently was held at Harrington. A
society for the purpose Of urging
this work was formed. It's board
Of directors is formed by Pedro Ma
varro. Salome Chavez, Antonio Lo-
PEE. Victoriano Nino, Victor Eeyna.
MarcelinC VaSOueZ. Lauro Treyino
Librado Gonzales. Jose Folenot, and
Thomas L. Vasquez.
Regular meetings will be held by
the society at Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
MEXICO
CUTS DOWN UDGE

MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. IT,
R-The government has economic
ed nae than a million pesos in this
years budget by disposing Of the
automobiles formerly maintained for
officials.
President Portes Gil soon after
taking office ordered that these au-
tomobiles be sold at auction and
that the officials be obliged to use
their own cars. make use Of other
vehicles or walk.
Most of the cars were sold to the
officials who formerly used them at
the governments expense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
X CHILDREN
SEND ART TO u. 5.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.-tR-
More than 1900 pesos have been
contributed by Mexican school chill
drcn for the expenses of sending
collections of typical Mexican art
to the school children Of the United
States next November.
Each child contributed one cent.
The art collections are being
made by the children themselves
and one collection viii be sent &c
the department of education CT
each Of the American states, the gift
being in return for similar presents
sent by American school children %
Mexico last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18

Tourists visiting Brownsville. and
seeing all the up-to-date improve
ments in tnis section. just can't
help sus- citing taxi drivers of I'M
pleasant little habits typical Of met
ropolitan centers.
A visiting couple from the north
asked advice as to the advisability
of taking a taxi to Matamoros.
Would Ii be all right? Or would II
be safer to take a bus. and rely on
the protection Of numbers
I'VE started 10 take a taxi. and q
girl made faces at us, and shook her
head, ms though In warning. so we
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
WALES TO HAVE RIVAL
IN EQUESTRIAN FEATS

LONDON, Aug. 17.-tP1-A poten-
tial rival to the equestrian feats OF
the Prince of Wales looms in the
royal family.
The Fon. George Hubert Las
celles. elder son Of Princess Mary
and grandson OF King George. is
being taught to ride. The 6-year-
old boy has been attending a riding
school twice a week.
For his first adventure in the sad
die the Hon. George arrived dressed
In a shirt. iodspurs and q peaked
cap. He rode two ponies, both with
ease and assurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Mexicans of Valley
Willing to Go Back
To Native Country

Approximately 1000 Mexican families IL the Valley have expressed
willingness TO return to their native land, to take up offers by the Com
pania Explotadora del Bao Rio Bravo, it has been announced by the Mex
lean conSuls office here.
The MEXICAN government is offering special Inducements TO get the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
Junior Coll eye Begins Fourth Session In Septe mber
Texas Heads States
Voting Bond Issues
ForH ighwaySystem

WASHINGTON, L. G. Aug. 17-That bond issues are of growing i'm
portance In highway financing is indicated by q survey Of sentiment In
various states. Texas heads the list Of states which propose to vote on
bond issues this year with a projected issue OF S225J 100000. Oklahoma
hopes TO secure from $l00O00OO0 to sl5OOoOO0 for its state road program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-18
5000 MILES FOR TRIAL

LIVERPOOL - Sergt. Frederick
Willis Of the British army travelled
5000 miles from India 70 answer
charges OF bigamy and was acuuit-
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Wholesale Market

Yesterdays daily market report on
fruits and vegetables compiled by the
Market News Service Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics) said:
Apples-Suppiie moderate; too few
sales reported TO quote.
Asparagus-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate. market about steady;
South Carolina, dozen, bunch crates,
green, very large size, 45Oa5.O 90; large
size, 3.50a4.00; medium size, 3.00a3. so;
white and partly white, very large size.
3.50a4.00; large size, 500; medium size,
400: small size. 1.60.
Cabbage Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady, Florida, III -bushel
hampers. Pointed type, 1.40a1 so; South
Carolina, 11a-bushel hampers, Pointed
type, fair quality, some small size, GOA
las; barrel crates, Pointed type, small
Celery Supplies moderate; demand
light, market about steady: Florida, To-
inch crates individually washed and
preceded and crate washed, As dozen,
2.50a275: few, 500; fair condition,
2.0Oa225.
Lettuce Supplies light; demand light,
market steady; California, crates lee
berg type, As dozen, 4.00a4.5D; power,
low as 800; Arizona. crates, Iceberg
type, few sales, 500; North Carolina,
5-peck hampers, Big Boston type, 100
also.
Onions Supplies of old stock light:
demand light, market steady; Michigan,
100 -pound sacks, Fellows, u. S. No. /,
4.5Oa4.75; 5O-pound sacks, Fellows, u. 8.
No. 1, 2.25a2. so; Ohio. 100-pound sacks,
Fellows, u. s. No. l, 400; some sprouts
ed, 3.O0a3.50.
Potatoes Old stock; supplies inoder-
ate; demand Hight, market steady; New
York, 150-pound sacks, round whites,
u. s. No. /, 2O0a2.lD; Michigan, 1907
pound sacks, russell rlirAls, u 8. No. i,
2.OOa2.1S; new stock, supplies moderate,
demand light: market slightly weaker;
Florida, double-head barrels, Spaulding
Rose, u. s. No. /, 6.50a6.T5.
Spinach Supplies moderate; demand
Hight, market dull; Texas, bushel bss-
kets, Savoy type. 75a85.
Gtrawberfie Supplies light; demand
! light, market Arm: Florida, pony res
frigerator various varieties, and 32-quart
crates, various varieties, ISAAC. fair
quality and condition. 25a35; Louisiana,
24-quart crates, Klondikes. fair quality.
S.bOa4.00: some decayed. moidy.
| / .O0a2. 90.
Tomatoes Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market firm: Florida SKIES,
ripes and turning. wrapped No. 4. fancy
count. 6.OOa5. so. few fine quality and
condition, 6,0Oa6 rs; choice count, 400
ASSOC, few higher No. z, fancy count,
4.00A1. 30: choice count 3.00as $50.
string beans supplies limited; De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

More than 100000 children are now
s,,, ,,,l,, II, factories and shops Of
Chilla working from n To 10 hours 9
siay 81 wages ranging from 3 e e
cents 1 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
MARKET RECEIVERS
AFTER EARLY DROP
Selling Wave Checked IN
Later Dealings
Lead in Upturn.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April ga wave Of
weekend liquidation was checked to-
ward the close Of today's short session
Of the stock market by vigorous up
turn in the rails, under the leadership
Of the Van Sweringen issues. Chesa-
peake q Ohio was thrust up points
to 227. within Q fraction Of Its peak,
and Chesapeake Corporation Allegheny
Corporation and Erie mounted from to
more than points. American Express
was again high nier, shooting up So "a
points to 3o6. Case Threshing dropped
nearly 20 points on small turnover.
The speculative sentiment was I'M
settled by the circulation OF rumors
that o large operator, who was sponsor
ing pool In q motor stock, had met
with financial dificulties. There were
no new developments in the credit sit
uation today, but many large and small
traders were reported to be reducing
their long commitments on the theory
that o major up-swing was unlikely
while the market was under the threat
OF the Federal Reserve Board that
unless there was voluntary cooperation
on the part Of the banks In obtaining a
reduction Of brokers' borrowings it may
adopt other methods OF influencing the
situation"
Pools, seeing little hope Of attracting
large public following, conferred their
operations in few issues in which spe-
cial developments are. reported to be
pending. American Express was run up
more than is points to new high at
375 and Superior Steel, after dipping 2
points in the early trading. ran up s.
points above last nights close to q new
high record at 72N.
Van Syeringen issues also were prom
inent in the rally. Chesapeake 81
Ohio Erie common Nickel Plate and
Allegheny Corporation all sold AZ to 3
points higher.
Renewed buying Of the oils was based
on the theory that despite failure Of oil
oficials to receive Federal Government
approval Of q Nationwide curtailment
program the restriction policy would be
made effective through regional agree
ments and State legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Berets Of white antelope and low
heeled shoes To match are being worn
BY feminine sport lovers y gaEiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

mand light, market dull: Florida,
Il .bushel hampers, green, 2.50a3.00,
mostly 500; few fancy Bountifuls and
Refugees, 3.50a4.00.
Peppers supplies light; demand
light, market steady; Florida pepper
crates, fancy. 3.00a3.50; choice, 2.50a-
2.75; partly red fancy, 2.50a3,O0.
Eggplant-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady: Florida pepper
crates. fancy. 3.00a3.50; choice. $50.
Peas Supplies light; demand light,
market steady; South Carolina, bushel
hampers, large pod varieties, 2.75a3.50:
mostly around 500; some poor quality
low a. ZOO.
Beets Supplies light: too few sales
reported to quote.
Carrots Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; Texas, busf1el
baskets, punched, 200.
Caulidower--Supplies very light; too
few sales reported to quote.
Cucumbers Supplies moderate: de-
niand light, market steady; Florida, ~
bushel hampers and square bushel
crates fancy, $50; choice. 1.50.
Oranges Supplies moderate; no early
sales reported.
Grapefruit Supplies light; no early
sales reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
BOND PRICES MIXED.
Fear of Credit Strain Brings Out
Further Selling.

r..L1 eyn11;rr
Further Seiilns'
NEW wong Anr;l A f4p.-Speculatiye
,...,,as svsrs hesviiv soId IN today,s week
. s,,S asssior n the bond market BY
traders fsarinr tighter money condi-
t - 49, ,,.yt ~aef with the usual mid
r rr1rrS s sn,,eeze in money scheduled fol
m ne ,t sIus 49, ~ next week few look
~ a,sw aasinc IN time money rates
luI ia, saT 49,, ra,,oed from, Az ia
m ~, a., ral's MIR oood share 81 the
icare risceS. At the iliai1er rate.
49,, rsn,,siNcrahles interest was aroused In
hond circles by the announcement Of
former Erie Railroad Vice President J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

sA and 6lz per cent basis. Mlnici-
uaiities ali over the country are max
ing short term commitments, in lieu
of permanent borrowing, on a per
cent basis. Even this earning power
fails to attract institutions and private
investors who can obtain 9 per cent on
9O-day money and who see very little
decline in the average rate for call
money and greater stringency than
ever after August Is, unless, mean
while. there is pronounced liquidation
in stocks that have already discounted
their earning power over period
Of from three to i've years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
WHEAT VALUES LOWER.

CHICAGO, April 8 General
selling and much lower prices came
about In the wheat market today as q
result of widespread rains and snow in
the Canadian Northwest. Numerous
standing orders to sell out at various
fixed limits were forced into execution
by the drop In values. Opening y to
l3a of, wheat later showed some adj
ditional setback. Corn, oats and pro-
visions were also easier, with corn
starting u to N down, but Tubse-
quently holding near to the initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

dsclaraons
fPartly Titus
IN stock spns g II preferred stok iPius S2s u stok
Payable when earned Payable in cash Of stcsk
stock Plus 80 in stock Plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK, April R.-New
financing through stocks dropped further
into the background this week as irregu.
larity prevailed in the stock market.
Public stock offerings declined to $l9.-
269, 900, compared with $29, 400, 900 last
week. Bonds exceeded stock issues by
more than $40 600, 900 and heightened
q lead over stock issues since January
l with q total of 81, OF. 035 900, compared
with $1,0i3,09l for stocks. This time
last year bond issues exceeded stocks BY
nearly $500, 100000.
Total meetings Of Il United States
sugar refiners from January ! to
March 80 were I,ls5, 900 long tons. COM
pared with loss, 900 in the correspond
ing 1928 period. Deliveries totaled L.
0o0, 900 long tone, against 100000.
March sales Of the g.. H. Kress g.
Co. chain increased 14.4 per cent over
March, 1928, totaling $5,307 .962. an in
crease of $669.377. For the first quar-
ter of this year sales increased 0.6
per cent over the corresponding 1928
period.
Jeffrey S. Granger Of the New York
Stock Exchange frm Of Sulzbacher,
Granger d Co., has been elected chair
man Of the board Of the Federal Match
Corporation.
An order for 81 giant transformers
to cost about 100000 has been re-
ceived by the General Electric Co. They
will be used on 220, O00-volt electric
system in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Money to Loan

Secured By. Arst deed Of trust On real. estate.
PREVAILING interest and eemmIssisn.
Joseph |. Weller s sss, M. s.s L 5 NW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

--Rosanne pump Of pat
ent leather, with neat In
step strap joined in the
center with q S mart
buckle.
Sizes az TO II, and liz
to 2, at. $3.50
Sizes ga to S......$4.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Slip-on Doeskin
Gloves, $l.05

Soft, pliable doeskin
gloves, smart to wear, easy
to wash and inexpensive to
buy. In eggShell, cocoa
and other Fall colorS-
PIX. sewn, with self stitched
backs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

-Rosanne Lace Shoes of
patent leather with dull
mat kid top, or Of all-
over tan calf
Sizes 6lA 70 IL. $3.50
Sizes liz to 2. $500
All widths, A to @.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

-Tuck-in, slipover and
coat styles, of warm nov
city flanneletteS, broad
cloths, percales and ging-
hams. Sleeveless and with
long sleeves. With and
without collars. Sizes "a
to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

-Slipover, sleeveless styles
of novelty paisley crepes,
checked ginghamS and
striped broadcloths. Trim
med in contrasting colors.
Sizes Is, -16 and II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
NICHOLS FAMILY GO
 SOUTH AFTER STAY
 OF TWO WEEKS HERE

After two weeks outing spent in fishing in this vicinity, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Nichols and their daughter and son, Miss Betty and H. w. Jr., left for Vancouver this morning on the steamer Princess Louise. They will spend some time in the Canadian Rockies, in- cluding a stop at Banff, before they return to their home in Cincin- natl.
 This was the first Alaska trip of the Nichols and they were delight ed with it. Despite the unusually cloudy and rainy weather that has prevailed since their arrival, they spent the greater part of the time fishing. We are coming back again for a longer stay" said MT. Nichols prior to his departure. We have seen just enough to make us want to see more" He plans to come north next year for a much more extensive tour within the Territory and longer visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
KETCHlKAN LEFT FOR FIRST CITY TODAY;
 TO RETURN TONIGHT

The Alaska Washington Airways seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel c. Eckmann, took off at 8::30 o'clock this morning for the First City with William Oxenberg and Mrs. Florence Peterson as pas sengers. From Ketchikan the plane is going to Waterfall to pick up August Buschmann, prominent can neryman, and will take him on a tour of the canneries of the Pa cific Alaska Salmon Corporation, ending at Port Althorp late this afternoon.
 Yesterday afternoon the plane made a round trip to Sitka re- turning to Juneau at eight o'clock in the evening. William Oxenberg made the round trip and Mrs. AL bert Akervik came to Juneau on the seaplane. While in Sitka MT. Eckmann made number of pas senger hops in that vicinity.
 The return trip made while the sun was setting, tinting the sky a hundred shades of rose and gold, was the most beautiful he has made since coming to Alaska, MT. Eckmann said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
WILL DEDICATE
 MEMORIAL FOR
 PACK ANIMALS
Bronze Tablet at Inspira- ton Point to Be Dedi-
 cated on Saturday

A bronze tablet commemorating the 5000 pack animals that died on the trail during the Klondike stampede will be dedicated at In- spiration Point next Saturday, &C., cording to word received by Gov. George A. Parks, who was invited to participate in the ceremonies. The tablet was shipped to Skagway on the steamer Northwestern last week.
 It will be placed at Inspiration Point by representatives of the Ladies of the Golden North and the Alaska Yukon Pioneers, who raised the funds to defray all costs. Mrs. Florence Hartshorn, President of the Ladies of the Golden North, was the originator of the idea and will be present at the ceremonies. The Governor said today he did not believe it would be possible for him to attend.
 The bronze tablet bears two figures, a pack mule and a pack horse with a setting sun in the background. The inscription reads as follows:
 The Dead Are Speaking.
 Tn memory of us, three thousand pack: animals, that laid our bones on these awful hills during the gold rush of 1897-1893. We now thank those listening souls that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
BOYS AND GIRLS ASKQUEST|0NS
 ABOUT PLANE
Youngsters Eager for Free Ride in Alaska
 Washington Plane

Whats your guess?" That is the favorite question of the boys and girls of Juneau since the AL aska- Washington Airways contest open to everyone under Is years of age was announced last Friday by Anscel c. Eckmann, Alaska rep resentative of the company. A conversation overheard between two boys around The Empire yesterday i went something like this:
 T bet Mir. Eckmann has flown 10000 miles since he came here, don't you?"
 Gee, no, bet it's nearer 200,- GOO, why he's always going some where. Sometimes the plane wakes me up at six in the morning when it goes over the house."
 Maybe you're right, I think I'll put in some more guesses- only made three so far. Jiminy hope I win both rides, wouldn't that be swell?"
 Yer, but I'd be satisfied if I won one. When grow up I think I'll be pilot and fly around like Eek does, have plane of my own so I can get lots of rides"
 And so on.
 Adults and children alike are busy trying to figure out how many miles the seaplanes Juneau and Ketchikan have flown in Alaskan waters since Mir Eckmann made the nonstop flight from Seattle to Juneau on April IS and how many passengers have been carried by the plane. The guesses which have been pouring into The Empire of flee since Friday range from 10000 miles to 100000 miles and the number of passengers varies be- tween 500 and 1900.
 Wistful looking youngsters haunt the hangar hoping to pick up some clue that will be a help in winning one of the free rides offered as prizes to the ten coming closest to estimating the correct mileage and number of passengers carried in the planes, and Frank Hatcher, of the Ketchikan is the most popular man in town, though in accordance with the rules of the contest, he keeps his own coun- sel and doesn't give out a hint as to what the answers are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
ROY BLAKE IS BOUND OVER TO
 FEDERAL JURY
Sailor on Survey Boat Ex- plorer Is Charged with
 Manslaughter

Roy Blake, a sailor on the Coast and Ceodetic ship Explorer, has been bound over to the Federal Grand Jury charged with man. slaughter in connection with the death of John Osness last month, according to telegraphic advices received today by U. s. Marshal AL bert White. Blake and witnesses in the case have been ordered to appear before the Grand Jury now sitting in Ketchikan
 Osness is said to have died as the result of injuries received in a fight with Blake. The latter was arrested at Wrangell last week when the Explorer came into that port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
STEAMER YUKON IS
 HERE FROM SOUTH

The steamer Yukon, Capt c. A. Glasscock, docked here from the south at noon today with the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau:
 From Seattle-Mrs. G. Baggan, Betty Baggan, Junior Baggan, Mrs. Hilda Berggren. H. Berglund, AL bert Brown, Mrs Albert Brown, Verina Davies, Stuart Davis, Mrs. w. E. Day, Gunnar Elliasen, Ann Gaynor, Mrs J. G. Johnson, Jennie Johnson, Mrs. D. J. Jorgensen, Mrs. F. s. Bomstead, w. J. Mclean, Mrs. w J. Mclean, c. E. Ramsey, Mrs. Earl Ramsey, w. L. Stever, Mrs. w. L. Stever, J. T. Tenneson, F. R. Townsend, and Elmer Whealy.
 From Ketchikan-M. L. Merritt.
 From Wrangell--W. R. Singleton, Mrs. J. N. Yorke, Margaret Yorke, Joan Yorke, Dick Miller and J. Hope.
 The Yukon will leave for the Westward this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
MISS BURNS TO SING FOR BOY
 SCOUT TROOPS
Will Appear Friday Even ing in Benefit Concert
 for Local Scouts

Miss Marye Burns, coloratura so- prano, an Alaska singer of inter- national fame, will appear next Friday evening in a special concert for the benefit of the Juneau Boy Scouts, it was announced to- day by the local Scouts Committee. It will be held in the auditorium of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Miss Burns and her accompan- lest, Mrs. Fern Vance, graciously consented to come to the aid of the local Scout movement, gener- ously donating their services for the concert, the committee an- nounces. The Masons have also donated the use of the hall, and all proceeds will go into the Scout treasury.
 Miss Burns recently gave a con- cert in Juneau and those in the large audience are still telling of the delight of listening to such a prominent artist. Miss Burns is visiting her home towns, having passed her girlhood days in Skag- ways and Juneau where her broth CT, J. B. Bernhofer, is a resident. She recently gave two concerts in Skagway and her appearance Friday on her present vacation trip north, is her second concert in Juneau.
 Tickets will be one sale at the Butler-Mauro Drug Store, Juneau Drug Store and by the Boy Scouts themselves. Indications are that Scottish Rite Temple will be crowd ed next Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
MISS WHITE LEAVES
 FOR WINTER IN EAST

Miss Lenore White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. J. White, who has been visiting her parents since the first of the year, left on the Princess Louise this morning for Vancouver enroute to Boston where she will spend the coming winter.
 Miss White will travel by way of Springfield, Ohio, and visit there with her brother Albert for some time before going to Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-20
JOE HILL RETURNS
 FROM TAKU DISTRICT

Joe Hill, well known prospector and fur farmer returned to Ju- neau yesterday afternoon from the Taku River district with samples of ore taken from a new strike made by him close to the previous claims staked by him on the Tul- sequah. While the samples have not yet been assayed. the ore gives promise of being some of the richest taken from the Taku dis trict, MT. Hill said.