davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Wa5hington Leads in Working Wiyes

but the total employed was up to 100000. The
1880 census. however, had the greatest expan-
sion, with more than 5000, 900 employed. being
nearly IL per cent of all married women.
The District of Columbia, with 80 ,758 work.
ing wives led all sections in working wives
this total being 2s.s per cent of all married
women. New York, with 32s000 led in total,
while North Dakota, with So per cent, and
Nevada, with 1882, were lowest in per cent and
total
This same census showed that of the A.
837 900 women of the ages of Is and over 26.-
10000 were married. 11.359.000 single and
5,307,0 900 widowed or divorced The grand total
for all States revealed that sos per cent Of
the single women were employed 1T per cent
Of the married women and 344 per cent Of the
widowed are, or rather were, employed In 1880.
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Butter Yield Groqs's

THE careful selection of cattle to bring about
better ard better butterfat producers DUR
ing each succeeding generation has had
startling effect when the figures from the in
auguraticn Of the movement in 1906 TO 1880
compared. In 1906 the average butterfat
produced in a year by an average COW was 215
pounds In 1880 this figure had increased to
302 pounds, or nearly so per cent increase.
This figure for butterfat doesn't mean but
ter itself because the yield of butter is always
greater than the weight of the butterfat. For
instance figuring from the butterfat test in 40
per cent cream the total weight of the butterfat
is multiplied by IL and the resultant figure is
the yield Of butter. In the case of whole milk.
The factor used in estimating the yield is 1.18
To Use definite figures, 1000 pounds of 40
per cent cream would represent of course. 400
pounds of butterfat. This cream, when churned.
would yield 480 pounds of butter.
The manner in which the butterfat yield Is
Increased is to take offspring of known pro-
ducers of large percentages Of butterfat and
build up herds from them. In each succeeding
generation those which show a retrogression
or halt in the progress toward better yield are
discarded and only the better producers used
for breeding purposes. OF course. most Of the
effort is centered on sires which are offspring
Of big butterfat producers
Evening star., 1932-10-30
Cobperhe0d Sluggish

THE general horror Of the copperhead snake
! grows in part from the false belief that
thiSDsnake is vicious reptile which attacks
quickly and without warning. This is only
true in part. The copperhead will attack with
out warning, unlike its relative the rattlesnake,
but it will not attack unless disturbed and then
Is by no means swift in its action.
The real danger from copperheads lies in
the possibility Of coming in contact with 1t
when picking some object from the ground or
reaching into bushes where the eye cannot
follow the hand. The snake in reality Is
sluggish. Its usual habitat is damp areas plenti-
fully supplied with rocks. For food, it turns
chiefly to field mice.
The distribution Of the copperhead Is fairly
general, although 1t Is most plentiful in the
New England States. In other areas 1t is known
as the copper belly. the pilot. the red-eye and
the red adder.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

ONE of the problems which is faced in con-
~ nection with the ending Of unemployment
is the extent to which more than one job is held
in one family. Statistics gathered by the De-
partment of Commerce indicate. for instance.
steady increase in the number of married
women who are gainfully employed.
These figures, for each decennial census since
1890, show an increase in percentage for each
census except that of 1920, but the total en-
ployed has increased uninterruptedly.
In 1890, SIS, 900 or 46 per cent Of the mar
ried women living with their husbands were
employed. In 1900, the figures had increased
to 10000 and SIS per cent. The next census.
that Of 1910, found 1890 900 working who repre-
sented 10.7 per cent Of all married women. The
decrease IN percentage in 1920 was to per cent,
Evening star., 1932-10-30
When 1912 doubt
from Harpers Weeky in 1910.

to resign his presidency of the university and
become Governor Of New Jersey, but even in
public office he failed to respect the traditional
iniquities and caused much anxiety to the
States rulers
THESE very indiscretions however. endeared
him to that arch -disturber Of peace and cor
ruption, William Jennings Bryan. who was at
the moment scanning the political horizon for
a worthy leader to reform the Democrats
Nevertheless. it was somewhat remarkable
that the Great Commoner should choose the
Great Professor for the job. Though they were
both moving in the same direction politically,
they were not exactly pals.
Would that We could do something. at once
dignified and effective. to knock Mr.. Bryan once
for all into cooked hat" Mr Wilson had writ
ten in 1907. and in 1908 he had called him
foolish and dangerous in his theoretical be-
liefS." But what are few insults between fel-
low Democrats!
These two turned the Jackson day dinner, of
January g. 1912 into love feast of forgiveness
and laudation. Wilson lauded Bryan. Bryan
forgave Wilson.
This reconciliation called forth no whoops
Of delight from Champ Clark, Democratic
Speaker of the House and keen seeker after the
presidential nomination. Clark was an old
friend and supporter of Bryan Both Western
ers, both Chautauqua speakers, both progress
SlveS, they had long seen eye to eye and spoken
the same language politically
BY 1912. however, Mr.. Bryan had begun to
fear that Clark was no longer true progressive
at heart; that he had in fact, been corrupted
by Wall Street. After vanly exhorting him to
repent and be pure again. the Great Commoner
proceeded to assassinate his prospects and
place him by the worthier Wilson
In accomplishing this feat, Bryan seems to
have been in some danger Of being assassinated
himself. He mounted the platform of the
Democratic nominating convention like great
lon," one observer said and introduced q
shocking resolution denouncing all Wall Street
candidates and inviting Wall Street delegates
to leave the convention.
wild tumult of frantic anger greeted this
audacious spiling of the golden beans. just
as the poverty-stricken Democratic party SEEM
ed about to receive little nourishment from
a few friendly "malefactors of great wealth.
this lunatic from Nebraska insisted on kicking
them publicly out of the convention.
But now the delegates dared not defeat the
horrid resolution. lest the folks back home think
they had been corrupted. One delegate. more
outspoken than the rest, reached out his long
arm and forefinger toward Bryan and yelled. "I
will give $25 900 to any one who will kill him.
Apparently there were no gunner present, but
another delegate suggested why doesn't some
body hang him?"
Evening star., 1932-10-30

This seemed like good idea. though imprac-
tical at the moment. One fellow Democrat ac-
companied his remarks with direct action. He
leaped to the platform 'frothing at the mouth
with rage" and drove his clenched fist rapidly
forward in the direction of Mr.. Bryan's inviting
nose, but spectators interrupted him just before
contact.
All Bryan did about this cyclone was to step
Evening star., 1932-10-30

coolly forward, little nearer his would-be
murderers and add insult to injury by demand
ing roll call vote.
Il lost the nomination solely through the vile
and malicious ISLANDERS of Col. William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska" declared Champ Clark
after it was all over but the cursing And he Is
said to have added. When get ready to hang
the skin of that skunk on the fence and shoot
it full Of holes, it will not be in a casual inter-
view"
These quotations might suggest that Mr.
Clark had come to dislike Mr.. Bryan. The
explanation lies in the second big, dramatic mo-
ment in the nominating convention. During the
early ballotings, Clark had been running well
ahead Of Wilson, with New York casting it,
votes for Harmon.
Evening star., 1932-10-30

years hdUe Oeen prepared any ddy 10
be shot,"
IN the tenth roll call, New York switched
~ to Clark. causing demonstration of en-
the necessary two-thirds majority. The Ne
braska delegation. under Bryan, had been in
structed for Clark. but presently after New
Yorks shift. the Great Commoner transferred
his delegates to Wilson. Thenceforth Wilson's
vote gained on Clarks. On the forty-sixth
ballot Wilson was nominated.
Over in Oyster Bay one of the Roosevelt
boys had admitted that Daddy is praying for
Clark" Clark was closer to the "malefactors"
of Wall Street, Just as Taft was, and it would
simplify matters a good deal in this impending
Armageddon fight If the hosts of righteousness
could be kept entirely separate from the cohorts
Of iniquity
Unfortunately for this plan, however Wilson
and his troopers were clad in the uniforms Of
righteousness quite similar to those of the Bull
Moose army.
The campaign against Taft could be won on
the slogan, stop Thief" with no mention, of
course that his steam roller had been SINH
larly used in earlier campaigns by Roosevelt and
others.
reformatory righteousness was much weaker.
thunder
Considering all the circumstances, few were
surprised to see Wilson at the end of the race
gliding ever the line an easy winner, thanks
largely to the quarreling pilots and the tailspin
Of the G. o. P. Only two States went for Taft
and six for Roosevelt. The rest went Demo-
cratic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

Mr.. Hoover wishes his cam
paign to be conservative in ideas
and methods.
The Coolidge influence is to be
emphasized as much as the first
citizen OF Northampton will per-
nit.
MIR. Hoover's friends privately
were bitter against the former
President during the 1928 cam
paign.
One of MIR. Hoover's first acts
in the White House was to an
nounce as an economy move the
iunking Of the presidential yacht
MayfoWer, which had been Cool
idge's only conspicuous indulgence.
But it now is realized that
Coolidge can help the party ire
mendously.
Mr.. Hoover's new Republican
national chairman, formerly
Coolidge's White House secretary,
has been at Plymouth to obtain
a promise of help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

the hands of advisors for revision
and suggestions. They are giving
every phrase of the third degree.
No promises to abolish poverty
will slip by this time.
Mr.. Hoover viii appeal to the
new poor bankers, business
men and $4,000 executives of
1929 who are now drawing $4,000
and less, if anything.
He will appeal to those who
have lauded MS driving out of
the bonus army as a master
stroke against a threatened Com
munist uprising.
Prohibition will be minor
party of his speech Drys have
been consulted at length. They
appear to be satisfied that Mr..
Hoover will do about what he did
in 1923 when he left the way
open for William J. Donovan, wet,
to campaign in the east, while
Senator Borah and Mrs. Willie
brandt rounded up the dryS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
INJURED MAN is
LEFT STRANDED
Dumped in Hallway of Flat,
Leg Broken.

Suffering from broken leg, Jo-
seph Wilcox, 81, said to be a former
indianapolis attorney now practicing
in Fl. Wayne, was dumped in the
hallway of an apartment at Sill
North Pennsylvania street this
morning by four men riding in a
taxicab. Police say Wilcox was in
a drunken stupor.
They all jumped on me. I am
not going TO tell you how got it"
Wilcox mumbled in reply to ques-
tionS.
Police we're called to the apart
ment by a custodian. He says Will
cox wife lives at the place, but de-
MES that Wilcox is resident. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

I ZOO Prs. I cSiisr.n a9' Hose. Sc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
Copyright. 1882. BY United Press,

fcopyrisht. 1882. BY United Press
UTASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Pres-
w ident Hoover's acceptance
speech next Thursday will make a
conservative safety first" appeal
to the country.
1t will speak the language Of
the business man whose support
Mr.. Hoover seeks as the. backbone
Of his strength.
There will be no attempt to
tamper with Governor Roosevelts
copyright on the forgotten man"
phrase.
During preparation of his ac-
ceptance speech, Mr.. Hoover has
had as White House guest Henry
NJ. Robinson, Los Angeles banker,
whose judgment on financial and
economic policies the President
trusts probably above that Of any
other man.
Proofs of the speech are now in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
.PL UMBERS ARE ROBBED
1927 Loot Taken From Auto: Shop
of Another Man Looted.

Plumbing fixtures and tools valued
at S297 were stolen Thursday night
from the automobile of Edward F.
Kinney, parked in the rear of his
home at 946 North Meridian street,
he told police today.
Burglars in the plumbing shop of
William Callahan, 2145 North Ilh-
nois street, took a SIS typewriter.
So worth of stamps and water
faucet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Safety First to Be HooUer Vote Appeal

The very setting of the Hoover
acceptance speech viii empha-
size the conservative cut of the
Republican campaign. He will
speak in Constitution hall, owned
by the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
THREE DIE OF
POISON DRINKS
Auto Radiator Solution Kills
Brothers.
BIZ United Press

bN IHffcd VfeRF
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 5.-Three
brothers were dead here after
drinking an automobile radiator
soluCion as a beverage.
The victims died within twenty
four hours after drinking the poi
sonous liquid.
They are Edward Donnelly, so,
plumber; Patrick. IS, grocer, and
Felix, 81, racetrack employe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
500 ChiIdren's Dresses , ! =; e. e.

$50 Ladies' Wash Frocks f sss'' ssis;. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Goal Onerators, Chief Dad

LITCHFIELD, Ill, Aug. Ed
ward c. Cahill, 50, Duquoln, assis,-
ant commissioner Of the Illinois
Coal Operators Association, died
here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

said the four men insisted on leav-
ing the injured man, despite the
custodian's protests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

Wilcox was taken to city hospital
by police. Physicians say the broken
leg was in a temporary dressing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-29

Wibh the provsrbial lack o.
tenderfeet they have struck a
vein Of porphyry quartz At a
depth Of 81 feet. II is said to
assay Is ounces IN gold and II
ounces OF silver to the ton.
they seemed to De rather dis
appointed that altho on the south
slope Of Farncunlb Hill-famed
for It's production OF crystalized
gold specimens-they did not
find any coarse gold or nuggets
in the 15-inch-wide pay streak
They call the lode the Rabbits
Foot.
The lucky Augonauts are
George PREFER L. J. Murphy
and virgin Ward. they tound
that panning. even in French
dulch which is one Of the early
day placer creeks. did NOT prom
lse much for them. 50 decided 20
Try prospecting for a lode mine.
scontinued On PAGE 2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-29

The stock has been on 3 ~
cent annual dividend basis
since Feb. I, 1882, when te
initial 1915 cent quarterly d.
vidend was paid. For the yeaF
preceding that disbursement
the stock paid 40 cents.
Mr. Bradley expressed ths
opinion that the company 5 ima
proved outlook brought about
By favorable conditions on iss
NO. 10 level, where operations
are under way for recovery 0f
"a & ton ore, win justify a q
yidend Of 81 a share in 1894
Expectation Of a dividend 81
so cents next year ID based
on anticipation Of earnings of
between IS and 70 cents n
share after all charges, in0lUs
ing depreciation and federal
taxes, for the year ending Dec.
81. 1882
Last year 5 net afteF all
charges amounted to "a cents
on the $4,000 outstanding
shares, the same number as
now outstanding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-29
T0OIE COUNTY
a, Taole ceauts ADrtrAst c..
sHELny woNTfNA

MORTGAGE
e,neet Pacific OH Co., 20 Eltis
1nsnranfe a. Trust Co. All intPfesa ~
Marine Corporation owDeds e &c.,
matter obtained n fooie evoAtf
Montana $loOOp,e0o ., s..,,,
$50 Trtsst CO. All interest o.
Marine Corporation now onWe1os II
S,errir,nftar obtained iR Tooie County,
To1 aSSFeNM RNTs or ROYALTY
rorraIne Sorrell, ct con. % n,s
west OH Co NlSEt i-5a-1 Wes''
f2z9e royalty) $40 r.~sa
&. p AIccurdy to Bsrk s = a sss
IT.. rs Of ~ on hiN"es e
WI wslnsm g Fisher. 70 Mary 8 3.
r,isianders ~ Of ~ on Lots ~, a. q
elisa a-3T-4 West ~. rr..,ya
ns..r,,a o Hangen. e. ux.. % hafoA"
eenren fss on ~ l2-3b-3 Wees. 81
Arehfe burns 60 Mrs, tlgfensS :, ~. 81; 4
flel6 rs of fgt OF sh@r =, = 40 ~
10 sWaNW3 FW48Wa ~ y, -. s..., ~ ,s,af
49, 5sos az 1e< on S1fNE1 NM9ssM4
w ~ wv tNVf4sW1 20-3S-zW. a.
vtiliiem N Piotke to oeraon
t,ar3s f6uftea $50 on Lots ~, H.
* q1N3 2-f7-4 West. Fl.
kSsIt3NMENT OF OIL Gas
NsMNHAN
n D. Hickman. e AK .
usSs Tot SEQ 1852 West 81
W. ri Hewson, e TX, g =
r,aSv lot 4 SEE 1882 West ~
OIL AND GAS LEASE ~,
1orraine S8rrell e. con. e bic
Vpaat an ca. WaSW3. 6-83-2W. "a
RNX.EAsM or hsskoNMENT
Flfnt state Bank % Sunhew PEI
rBleum Corporation, ASH eminent
.
ar4EheEs or OIL GAS
LEASES
MnfsnnQ oil Company 70 1arolN
aaurcn WaSWa, SHtSW3 &-S8-SW.
re1ss Pacific Coai 3 on 60. 70
Anthony a. Foy, ct a. MfSM4 ~
Nw8NW4 BtNWt FE3 NEaSE3 =
W1Nw4 EfNW3 sWz e-S7-3 East
dhfo Ou Company "a Joseph
Hhsianef aWzNNz SE3aEaSN3, p
MtNNs 1881 West 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-29

jackson is q promoter from
Montana, who organized the
Grubstake Company, operating
ia the Norris district last year,
lie also started paper call
ed the Rocky Mountain Min.
err some issues Of which were
prined at Three Forks. He is
also president Of the Vigi-
lante Mining Association
Leases are reported to have
been taken on river gravels ia
Washington, Oregon and Ida
no, extending up salmon riv-
er above it's confluence with
the Snake.
A placer school is being con
dueied on the river bank at
Charleston. Those who take the
course are permitted to pay
$500 for the right Go Use 9
gas engine and an allotted min
ing claim Within the Jackson
leases. They also receive M
strnction IN the proper nee Of
nozzles and sluice boxes The
erect camps for
them and supervise their oper~
afions After certain deduc-
tons for overhead, the pros
peetors are permitted to keep
half the gold which they take
from the gravel
Security Metals Company
is to be incorporated under the
laws of Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-29

Aa8GGMMBNYs or ROYALTY
H. II MeCurdy TO Mopeer "A. Ne4aaa
l.i0s NwNw saNW Nisw 2.as-o
T. 3 McCurdy 70 Aonser A. Nelson
+. s.. McCurdy to Monser a. Nelson
l-2M NWNE 1O-S4-6, vi.
j.. ~ MrCurdy 70 Walton Il Mace
~ WINE 1875, 81
RELEASE OH q GAS LEASE
Liberty Gas Co. 70 Gus Iempei Al
T.iSerti Gas CO. to b. II rempei wa
Ms N3sH 1857.
AssfSsNmRNw OK OIL 4 GAS LEASE
81 81 Sullivan 80 q. sweeney
NH3SW3 N3SE1 a AW&HWa saN"s
asafeNM&Mrs or R0xAETK
Glacier C0anEy Abstract Co - WA
Isl Van Denmark $50 ~ it Ia Lot
sE4EW4 3-8z0 SAn.3e
r. MeCafAH to Walton 4, MACE
IA % f% IN NEiSBs - Hlsha e.
~ Han. Trustee 70 4 n Me
sns sss.s q - - NA'S1s = r.
s ' rsFres IS 70 oFallon chev. CO.
I.40 81 1H 81 Lots 8 x Sh&NW2
NR3aW4. B+1A@A ~.
same to Marie 3oreepson IL q ~
In Aoss y 8 sMtNWs NhaS"@ y
ga Same 70 3 ". oasfx f-e Of IL ID
lots & sE8NK NnSsWa $3.50.
Browning Degelopmsnt Co to Car.
neeie peteoleum Limited 23# IN Ae1
8 EM3NW4 S3a~m 1Nk ~ AQse
10 EW3 BN4-H 81
ri & TarfAn< 10 ~ Holly
Ia Of ~ 81 MW7 s2M4 ~
same "a LaIa a Lmwlor 19s IN
NW3 12-a&+8 g.
same to sophie y A4el.l1nens IL
81 ~ "a Lots a. 8A4NW5, MA
ssc9fay 10 Richard Traln
or l.a ok 1M Is SEs 9-3k5 ST.
WIN. ~ Funek FFeoeFtck A.
Yunek 70 MMxaa FunEk ~ u ~
h stsW3 x4 W3NMz 2s-e48 ~
Same "a seHAN ~ of $50 in N"e
RRIRRsm ~ orr a Gas zEAsN
w w Sfapfsa Is Uz 60 p h&1ey
& 4. J h Mar{e HwenNHp W. 20
80 - Nn4MWx N# S&h@ ta-aI5 ~
PARTIAL AezSs x8 OF oHE =
U8# xAANN
Fulton petwlleuM EefpofatiyN ~
Nil kIliveY Development GO. @#4Hh@
"A SO ~ 81
Same to same MaHEa sl-gesl2 s..
Same TO sarae 8W8Nt HfNW& TT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-29

Sue What 90 you say to a
tramp Ia the park
Dolly Oh ! never speak TO
the h0rrid things
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-29

share which n@ttA& hIm $685. Gee sold n6g
block sk 1a.8a0 shares at SEQ ahara--& S80 500
tor ny &8e8 EnvasEmene.
ESQ 50 aase Roama
0aorBs w&ngnald. now Nswndmss weagtAiesf
ctiaen A@sghE thousands ana fMona@haM "a
share& Of MohawH and after the bAa strike Ne
received Se0e9e8 IN casA aMa d4wsaamda every
30 aays. Is exaetly YouR ew8nEha And Is days
M0hawk pro8aeed F84ae.800 Mmr1M % @Dsd
Bucket SITTER bsAkaR 81 QF@ waa hwonwh& uu 4hat
Brsat NfnUnnf Of tha Mohawk ofs ran g8B
to the poand s0eo lD fhe ton Il eagEo@a
Of This was aAspVed ~ express under annea
guards This oE@ wms aenf fo Ehe Smaller ans
tha act raenrnn frem that single caz waA S6Ta~
$3.50 Ia al Ehe Mohawk produced maxa
than $50 GOO GEO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07

Lap he is a gelding. And like his illustrious predecessor, he was an ugly duckling" as a yearling, so ungainly that buyers completely ig- nored the auctioneer's pleadings during the annual sales.
 They dubbed him a freak, :" laughed at his awkwardness and expressed the opinion that horse with crooked front feet and bow legs would never make winner
 The Names Egyptian
 Ammon Ra turned four years cid last August l the birthday O. all thoroughbreds in his native land. In America he will be re- quired to accept another birthday January 1, thus spanning a tech- nical year in five months time That will impose an unwarranted handicap when matched with this country's horses in weight-for-age races.
 Except for a white star on his forehead he is a perfect bay. He is the son of mond-Hyades, by Hymettus. He stands sixteen hands three inches in height, two inches under the departed Red Terror of the Antipodes"-Phar Lap.
 From the Egyptian language, Ammon Ra takes his name. It is a name of royalty, from the line of kings of which Tuk-Ankh- Amen (King Tut is the best known.
 Better Than Phar Lap?
 While Ammon Ras sponsors are not insistent he is a "horse of destiny they point out that at the same age he was won four more stakes and nearly $25,000 more than Phar Laps record shows. At distances of a mile and less he is rate as faster than Phar Lap
 Champion of New Zealand aAd Australia both as a two and a three-year old Ammon Ra has never been out of the money in all his 21 starts and his amazing rec ord includes Is firsts three sec ends one third and two fourths.
 In two years his earnings total S134,000 in stakes. He holds the Caulfield Guineas one-mile rec ord of 1:381s, and the mile and quarter record of 203 for the Randwick track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-07
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 nIGT,R IC,T LAND OEEICE

Anchorage Alaska
 October 10, 1882
 Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation has filed an application for sol- diers' additional homestead Anchor age 07469, for a tract of land em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 1885, from which corner No. of said survey U.S.LM. No. 209 bears N. 86 18' 20" E. 96.53 chains, situate on the north shore of Tenakee Inlet, east coast of Chichagoff Island, containing 2392 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Anchorage Land Office within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter CT they will be barred by the pro- visions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication, Nov. 30, 1882. Last publication, Jan. 25, 1883.