davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
SPECIAL

For home site or subdivision Of smaller
sites over "a acres with long frontage on
State road, in section beyond the Congress
sional Country Club; price, s470 per acre.
Address Box l45-V. Star ONCE.
IS ACRES NEAR SILVER SPRING, ON
paved road, 400-ft. frontage, about Ia miles
from Dist line; about 4 acres in timber;
good for gentleman's estate or subdivision;
$4,000 city water, cleo, etc; old dwelling
now on the property. F. W. Bailey, Adams
1876. "
BUY ACREAGE NEAR NATIONS CAPITAL
Acreage controls the surroundings OF you're
home Acreage affords a safe playground
for your children. Acreage gives opportunlty-
to grow your own fruits and vegetables. =
Acreage is a safe investment which grows
in value as city moves toward you.
acres, SEQ per acre; IS acres, $500 per acre
IL acres, $3.50 per acre; 20 acres, $3.50 per acre
SO acres, $3.50 per acre; Is acres, $3.50 per acre
AZ acres, $3.50 per acre. $50 acres, $50 per acre
Write CLIFTON LOUGHLIN, Mclean, va. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

Ciose-in northwest, guaranteed white
neighborhood; this 4-bed-room, colonial
quick sale. Has deep lot. very appealing
garden and large rear porch. Two-car brick
garage and End floor is arranged for apart
ment If desired Call for appointment. Mr..
Lallande. Dis. 0S54. After 8, Adams 3577.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE FOR QUICK
sale; all modern improvements; in excellent
condition. 308 Tennessee ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Z MORE HOMES SOID

7 MORE HOMES SOLD
Before completion OF our new group Of
Sunshine Homes in beautiful Michigan Park
There's a reason Come and see for yourself.
An entirely new plan, new design. new
finish Price will surprise you; terms. Six
large rooms. dining room with built-in china
cupboard. kitchen with double drain board
SINK under WINDOW. pantry, inlaid linoleum'
shower. pedestal basin; linen closet. large
bed rooms with cedar closets. with extra
storage room OF cedar over front porch;
double rear porches and front porch; real
open fireplace; brick garage to match house;
large BRIGHT cellar; concrete alley.
To inspect, drive out Michigan ave to
18th St. ne. left on 18th st. to sample
house, 43ls 18th st. ne. Open each evening
until 9 pm
BREUNINGER & PHIFFR,
1903 VT Ave. National 77l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
PETWoRTH, s6,5st

PETWORTH, S6,3en
BY owner-Near Sherman Circle-5lA 7th
MT. Excellent condition. Modern brick
tiled bath, h. W h., hardwood fioors. screened
weather strip. front two rear porches; near
schools. car lines. bus Small cash payment,
$50 month covers all payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

1853 WOODLEY Pb.-B RMS., 2 BATHS,
ami, bHiit-in garage; slS,5O0; open,
JUST OFF NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Near Soldiers Home Grounds.
20 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Modern home of 6 rooms. BATH porches.
nice front and rear lawns. garage.
Priced for Quick Sale at $500.
Phone for Appointment TO Inspect
1925 14th St. NV. North Oss2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

OPEN-5ll5 CONN. AVE.-BRICK, SEMI
det r.. 2 b., large finished attic splen-
did lot; 2-car gar. Priced very low. Your
own terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28


II you are sold to Colonial and early Amer
lean architecture and desire nome on q
large lot on the old Alexander estate In
nearby Virginia, this will interest you the
elevation is high. There are al city I'M
provements It is close in. The prices
are extremely moderate. The development
build at this time we will build and finance
al bare cost five homes of the above type
Let us show what we can build for SO, 100
The land is the choicest in nearby Virginia
and costs not more than one-half the true
value. This is real bona-1de proposition
with no catches or strings. Further infor-
nation, see Mr.. Cullen at
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York Ave. NV. Natl 1855
5-ROOM q BATH SEMI BUNGALOW, GA
garden, etc. Maryland sub div Sacrifice,
$500; easy terms. Phone Adams 1858 after
pm. or write OWNER, 1886 Warder ST n "
LITTLE COTTAGE ON LARGE LOT. MARY
land Electricity, bus service. BARGAIN
$1,000. Phone Adams s5h8 after pm.
434 ACRES, BARN AND WELL, s2,1oo;
Groom house ami; lot 75xl25; CITY
water; garage; shade trees; center Clar-
endon. Looks like new. s6,s0000.
Groom house ami; h.-w h, double ga
rage, shade trees; lot 125xl20; center Clar-
sAs good building lots. each -5Oxlss; good
location; city water available. Price, $4,000;
casa, $40 90; monthly, 2l00 90.
JOSEPH REIBLE, Agent;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

on Wilson Boulevard, i've rooms and bath,
good condition; 20 minutes from town.
Price, $3,50000.
Clarendon, Virginia-Virginia avenue, ASH
ton Heights section, seven rooms and bath;
recently reflnished and painted. Near Lee
Boulevard. now under construction. Price,
Sc, 500. co..
Clarendon, Virginia-One and half blocks
from Clarendon business district. Six-room
and bath stucco house on beautifully land
scaped lot. Price. $500 90.
Cherrydale, Virginia-Woodmon avenue,
six-room and bath bungalow, one-third acre
lot Price, SIS, $4,000.
Falls Church. Vireinia-Six-room and bath
semi bungalow ope-half acre lot; garden
and fruit trees. Price, s6,S50.00.
Cedar street-Six- room and bath bunge-
low. originslly sold for s6,soo.oo; now avail
VI. s. Hoog, Jr.,
Sol shoseham 5uilding. District e06S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

DNION D ONNINLONN.
Splendid Groom bungalow. in Woodridge,
near r. I. ave-: has oak floors, fireplace.
built-in garage, large rooms; one Of the best
values in this section; price and terms very
reasonable. Open Sunday pm. Inquire 23i4
r. /. ave. ne. Phone Decatur l147. After
pm, North 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
TAKOMA PARK.

$1,000; real value is offered in this new
detached, modern home g rooms, tile bath
large covered porch, WI open nreplace
50xl50; shade trees; paved street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
EXCHANGE.

Chevy Chase brick for small downtown
property or clear lots. Cleve. $3.50.
GROOM BUNGALOW, DENVER. WITH IN
come, for home in Washington. Decatur
3589-M.
WILL EXCHANGE TWO LOTS AT SUMMER
resort for closed car or electric refrigerator.
655 G st. NV.
BALTIMORE-WILL EXCHANGE MODERN
Groom, porch-front home for similar prop
erty in Washington. Call Cleveland 3072-M.
SAM BAKER, 14l0 H, TRADES ANYTHING,
anywhere. Exchange Alexandria, Baltic, New
Jersey, Ohio houses, Va. Summer home, Fla.
orange. groves, and others for District
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
A BARGAIN.

rooms and bath, modern; to Settle an estate.
BROpIE COLBERT, INC. Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
BKtUNINGE q PI1IF FIX,
1903 VT. Ave. National 77l3.
CAPITOL HILL

Wide paved avenue, conveniently situated
TO Capitol, Library. and Senate, fronting
b two streets tio SIX rooms bath; attractive
l.. T. GRAVATTE,
927 18th ST. Realtor Natl O753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

W. 8. HOGEJ Jr., -.
89l Shoreham Building. District o563
TAKoMA. PARK.zBgApTIFUL WHITE BUN;
galoW, sold for So, 500 last sale, now priced
at $3.50; has rooms, bath, pantry. built
in tub and shower, garage. fireplace, large
lot, trees, paved street. See IL.
$40 per month covers payments on bunga-
low, rooms. bath, garage, paved street.
A most modern new brick Of 9 large rooms
bath, shower, pretty lot. built-in gsrage'
SO 500 You can't beat 1t.
Come to our ONCE, all Cedar ST., or call
Georgia 0S81. ROBERT z. LOHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LAUREL, Md
Large 8-room house. bath, cellar. pantry,
furnace, electric lights and plugs, 3 porcheSi
condition; garage Lot 100 by 200 feet, with
large maple trees, fruit trees, strawber-
ries, raspberries, dewberries; IL grape vines,
Including 1853 rosebushes, 40 dahlias. 125
eladioli Situated in the heart Of town.
Price, So 600; terms.
34e Main ST. or Phone Laurel 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

NEW DETACHED BRICK.
$40 500; another value hard to duplicate.
7 rooms. large attic, ample closet space;
workmanship and material the best; built-in
garage; $e,500; level lot; fine location.
$4,000; new brick bungalow 6 rooms, ami.
Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

1905 OTIS MT. NE. (BRoORLAND0-DE-
Eached, two 4Amiiy home viii sell outright
Of rent six.room apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

$500.
POULTRY & TRUCK FARM.
40 acres; good Broom house, newly pa
pered and painted; poultry house for 1000
fowls. This farm can be purchased as low
as. 1000 cash. 40 minutes dive to D. G.
F. w. HILBERT,
Falls Church, Va Phone sos.
NEAPRV WIPCINTA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

$500 CASH WILL BUY $500 EQUITY IN
modern e-room brick home. See OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Handsome Broom home; h.-w,h,, ami.
Situated on ten acres with beautifully land
description. Three-car ,garage with servants
quarters. Large poultry house, lighthouse.
Si4, 900 beauty spot can be bought for 1880,
on terms. Open for inspection. Hyatts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
S4.OOO-S1.25O CASH.

p .OOO p ,-N7O y hN-7H1'
Tile bungalow; rooms and bath, sleeping
porch, electric range, ami, 2-car garage,
poultry house; nearly one acre of ground;
close to cars, school and bus. II you have
s9o payable every months. A nice home
on easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

2 OR ACRES WITHIN 10 OR ii MILES OF
White House on good creek: public road;
near bus, street car; in strictly white neigh
borhood; not over $1,000 per acre; state To-
cality; full particulars FIRST letter. Address
Box 53-V. StaS office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
SATE-STJRuRRAN.

WE HAVE THE HANDLING OF EIGHT OUT.
standins locations for modern taverns, tea
rooms or tourist homes on the main high-
ways into Washington. Four of these prop.
critics are equipped and going, the others
sites only. Inspect these now.
w. s. .HOGE, Jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

GAS STATION SITES NOW AVAILABLE ON
| Lee Memorial Boulevard and Lee Highway;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-27
Lives in the Past.

Craeow, the heart Of Poland, one OF
those places rarely foun dtoday that
actually gives the visitor the illusion
OF living in another period Of history
It Is q NOISY old university town rem.
iniscent Of the days when Craeow wai
the cultural center Of Europe and the
University Of Cracov one Of the f5Ye-
most institutions Of learning in the
world. Copernicus, the great astron-
omer, whose discoveries reyoluti0ni4eC
the scientific world, was Q student
here In 1913 and the visitor here today
may see the old book where his name
Is registered along with other students
In the old library are musty, vellum.
bound books accumulated through the
centuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
bI -CE N TENNIAL
 BOARD WILL BE FORMED SHORTLY
Organization of Commission Is Initiated by Gov.
 Parks Yesterday

Initial steps toward organizing the Territorial Commission to for mulate plans for Alaska's participa- tion in the George Washington Bl- Centennial Celebration which oc CUTS next year were taken here yesterday The Alaska Commis- sion was created by the 1929 Legis- lature which named the Governor as ex-Officio Chairman, selected the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House as Commis- sioners, and provided that the Di- visional delegations to the Legis- lature this year should select one member from each to comprise the rest Of the board.
 Gov. Parks, President Hess and Speaker Vim met briefly yester- day and discussed plans for perfect ing the organization. At the Gov ernor's suggestion the Legislative delegations were requested to eau GUS without delay and select their respective members on the Com mission. When this is done a meeting of the entire body will be held and program initiated for Alaska's part in the celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
B, B. BROTHERS
 ARE ARATED

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March G. Billy Evans did more than hand Jce Sewell his walking papers, he set two brothers to consider the room mate problem.
 Joe's departure from the Cleve- land Americans leaves Luke Sewell, his younger brother, without a room mate for road trips In college and in the major leagues the Sewell brothers have roomed together.
 Joe came to the university here a year ahead of Luke, and took the kid brother under his wing when he arrived. Then Joe went to Cleveland in 1920, and along came Luke a year later They became room mates again.
 With Joe's release, Luke will be without his brother on the team for the first time in his major league career. Joe will have a team up with New York Yankee this season, after Il years as an h. dian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
SPARROWS GET
 TWO IN THREE
 FROM ROBINS
Owls Shove Woodpeckers Deeper In Cellar by
 Trio of Victories

The Sparrows by winning two out of three from the Robins last evening on the Elks alleys made the race in the second half considerably closer. The games were closely contested. The second game end- ed in a tie and the Sparrows won the play-off.
 M Bavard made high total of 522 and Sides high score of 193. Other 500 scores were Koski 513 Barragar SIT, Hendrickson 504.
 In the second match the Owls showed the Woodpeckers further in the cellar by taking three straight. The Woodpeckers were minus the services of Capt. Met calf so Senator Bragaw of Anchor age was substituted The Senator is rated one of the best bowlers in Anchorage.
 Pullen had high total for the evening of 553 and high score of 193. Bragaw with SIP was the only other player to bowl over 500 in the second match.
 Tonights games: Bluebirds vs. Eagles at 7:15 and Parrots vs. Crows, at g. Results last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
SPORT BRIEFS
----ByPap

The state ot Nevada permits 25- round boxing contests.
 Tom Sharkey, old time heavy weight. now is a guard at Tanforan track near San Francisco and at Agua Caliente, Lower California.
 Construction work on the new '$5 100000 24-story home of the San Francisco Olympic club will start early this year.
 Bert Reil, captain of the North western basketball team, broke the basket with long shot and caused an intermission of 45 minutes at the half.
 Only two sports make profit at the University of Illinois, football and basketball
 The University of Illinois is to build a s300,00o ice skating rink and $40,000 golf course.
 More than 100 convicts working on a California road project are spending their spare time banning gold, getting enough to buy tobacco and some delicacies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
CARNERA GETS
 DECISIO N IN
 MALONEY BOUT
No KnocKdowns Occur Twenty Thousand Fans
 Show Displeasure

MIAMI, Florida, March 6.-Pri- mo Camera, despite a cracked rib received the decision of Referee FL mer McClelland at the close of q tenround bout with Jimmy Ma loney last night.
 There were no knockdowns. A crowd of 10000 fans booed lus- tily.
 Camera weighed 273 pounds ana Maloney 200 pounds.
 The receipts amounted to S7o,ooo and many notables were at the ringside.
 Rcsenb,Ocm Winner
 Maxie Rosenbloom, of New YorK'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
LUNCHEON

LUNCHEON
 Juneau Woman's Club FIFTY CENT LUNCHEON March 7th, COFFEE SHOPPE, 1:3o. A book review by Miss Todd. Visitors well come. C. U. Sooo' -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
STANDING OF TEAMS

Point Barrow with 300 Eskimos and 12 whites as inhabitants claims to be the most law-abiding place in the world. There has not been a court case of any kind in 25 years. No homicide has been com- mitted in 50 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06

A fleet of 20 fire trucks will be in the field this summer to com hat forest fires in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06

light heavyweight champion, step- ped out of his class last night and won the decision over Marty Gal lagher. of Washington, D. C., in an eight round 'semi-final in the Camera -Maloney festival. Rosen- bloom gave away 20 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-06
SEATTLE, VANCOUVER
 TO PLAY FOR TITLE COAST LEAG. HOCKEY

PORTLAND, Oregon, March G. Vancouver last night eliminated Portland in a regular scheduled game in the Coast Hockey League by score of 3 to 1 for the title. The play-off will be between Seat tie and Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10
Curious Old Festival.

Visitors in Switzerland In the early
Spring see the ancient and quaint fes-
tival Of "Charlanda MARI" In the early
morning the boys 60 around the vii
lage ringing cowbell as q signal to ali
their playmates to gather. They as
semble in the square, each with q bell
about his neck. Led by the tallest boy,
clad as shepherd and carrying q milk
ing pail they 60 from house to house,
where they are RECALLED with food such
as boys love, till later they are joined
by the girls In some home large enough
to feast them all. The fete Is one of
the relics of the old festivals Of welcome
to the Spring and goes back to Roman
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-10

Across.
I. King David's favorite son.
8. Conscientious doubt.
IS. In tedious manner.
Is. Threefold.
IT. Favorable attention.
15. Common level.
10. Chafe.
20. Tropical cuckoo.
2l. Stained.
%. Adjustment for distinctness Of
vision.
Is. Pouch or sac.
IS. Otherwise.
%. Glass vessel.
80. A savage.
81. Jester In Hamlet"
80. Part Of ito be-"
80. Cheek tooth.
Al. Street boy.
AZ. Wholly absorbed.
A. Confused mixture Of sounds.
as. Long-delayed.
~. Peculiarly.
49. A wanderer.
81. Call to oxen.
50. OF sickly color.
50. Maturity.
Sc. Dull and heavy.
So. Denial.
SO. Discern.
90. An architectural order.
"a. Rub dry.
60. Antagonist.
SO. Command.
70. Steel tool.
70. Negative connective.
70. Chinese food delicacy.
rs. Foreboder Of evil.
II. OF a cord-like quality.
rs. Persons from whom families or
races take their names.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
Takotna; Alaska, August l., I931.
LtITERACYy AND SCHOOL.
 ATTENDANCE, ALASK A

WASHINGTON!-The Director of thet Census has announced the results of the tabulation of the 1920 census returns for. the Territory of Alaska relative to illiteracy and school at tendance. For. the4 Territory as a whole, the number of. persons 10 years of age and overs returned >: as unable to read sand write on October 1, 1929, was e,fl6, as compared. with 10,874 in 192o... The percentage of illiteracy was lA1, as compared with PAS ten yearss ago. The white. and Indian classes of population show lower percentages of illiteracy in 1880 than in 1920, while the. percent age of illiteracN. in the ;ethex races shows slight increase.
 The number of persons from 5 to 20 years. of age. attending school in 193Q was 9,133, as compared with 6,455 in 1920. Persons attending school represented. 54.2 per cent of the total population within the ages specified xin 19s0. as compared with 46.7 per cent inS 1920. Of the total
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01

number of children 5 years of age in 1930, 19.8 per cent were attending school; of the children years of age, 48.2 per cent; of those to 13 years of age, 700 per cent; of those IA and 15, years, TIP per cent; of those 16 and IF years. 53.2 per cent; and of those IS to 20. 19.Q per cent. In ad- dition, 255 persons s21 years of age and over were reported as attending
 school, as compared with 160 in 1920.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01

ting of gold ores < in :, Southeastern Alaska.
 Coal to the value of $631 GOO. was produced in 1880 from Alaska mines, principally in thesDss Matanuska and Healy River fields. This was an. in crease in value of9 about ,.$18o, ,000, and the output of .theayear, 120,100 tons,. has been exceeded in only one year in the entire period thats coal mining has been s.in..S progress, ss in Alaska. No Alassa' coaEis exported, but 7,12S itons were imported from the States, chiefly from, Washington, and .23,a92.tons from foreign eoun- tries,. chiefly British s:Colnmbia. < so that the total consumption of coal in Alaska in 1880 amounted to approx,- mately l81,10Q, ,tons4sx.
 Among the. products that entered less largely into the. Alaska mineral industry in 1880 may. be mentioned tir, petrolegm, platinum metals,, and limestone for cement. Compared with 1929, the entput. of tin in, 1880. showed a great falling of both. in quantity and in yalue.ox. The. |. total value of the: othera lproduets. ,swas $157,3Q0, or somewhat Jess than that of the, similar group of products. in 1929.
 The foregoing notes- are, taken from a comprehensive report of the United States Geological ,- Survey,e, entitled "Mining Industry of Alaska ip 1930,"s which was prenaaed .fy .s Philip s. Smith and will form one of the. series of similar reports that the Theological Survey has, issued to describe the progress of Alaska mining in each. year since, 1904.
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01
OF, MINERALS Y
 IN ALASKA IN YEAR 1880
(Continued from Page I)

the, greatest amount and those in Seward Peninsula came next. More than 80 per cent of the. total placer production of the Territory was mined by dredges, of which, 27 were active during 1930-15 in the. camps in the Yukon valley, and 12 in Sew ard Peninsula, .. Together, these dredges produced gold, to the value of $3,912,6Q0. They are estimated to have handled about 9,906,O00 cubic yards of gravel, and the gold recov-; cred was worth about 39 1-2 cents a cubic yard. No. new dredges were built during the, year. but. two old dredges that had been, idle. for. some time were reconstructed. and again active in 1880. Five dredges sthat were active in 1929. were idle, during the year.
 - The output of copper in 1880, was nearly 7,86O,O0O pounds less than. in 1929, and its value was nearly $z,- 886.OO0 less than in the earlier year: Practically the whole of the. Alaska copper comes. from three mines oper- ated by the Kennecot Copper Cor poration, two of which are. in the Copper River region and one on La touche Island, in Prince William Sound The ore from the properties in the Copper, River region is largely high-grade copper sulphide and car bonate; that. from Latouche Island. is a low-grade copper-iron sulphide.. All the Alaska copper ore is shipped to the States for smelting. During the year work. at the mine on Latouche Island was discontinued and part, of ''the plant there dismantled.a
 None of the Alaska. ores are mined solely for their silver content, but considerable silver is recovered as a minor constituent from the. ores of gold and. copper. In 1880 silver. to the value of $107, 800 was, recovered from the copper ores. $39,3QO from the gold lode ores, and $1O, 200. from the placer gold; the total was 4O8, 8,57O ounces. having a value of $157,OOO. This marks. a very great falling off in value from 1929, which is attribut- able to the lower selling price of .sil- yer and to the greatly decreased out put of copper ores from, which a large part of the Alaska silver is de- rived.
 The lead produced from Alaska ores in -930 amounted to 2,73O, ,0OO pounds. which at the average selling price of lead. for the year was worth $136,5OO. This was the largest out put of lead in Alaska since this metal was first produced in the Terri. tory, though because of the small price paid for lead the total value was below that of many years. Most of the lead was recovered as a. by product in connection with the. min iy three-quarters of million dollars larger than in 1929.s iHdnfxeds of camps contributed, tosthe .kptput, but those in the Yukon basin contributed
The Kusko times., 1931-08-01

Some one complains -4sthat prize fighters make more moneM than Sen ators, but this only shows you can do better walloping a man into dream land than you can by talking. him, to sleep.-Dayton .lQD. Newss.s.