davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
WORKERS FIGHT ITO HOLD GROUND IN SCA ND|NAvIA
Employers Also Organiz- ing, Determined on
 Readjustment
By ELMER W. PETERSON

ny b LA~h~N< STOCKHOLM, Feb. 27.-Backed by political power, as a result of their organized streng gth, the workingmen of Sweden, Norway and Denmark are fighting to keep up their standard of living.
 The employers, also organized are becoming more determined on readjustment. M
 Law Helps Danes
 Denmark, recently threatened with lockout which would have involved 125,o00 men and which had the earmarks of a lengthy struggle has the most visible evi- dence of the unity of the working class in Scandinavia. The indus trial war was averted when Par liament outlawed both lockouts and strikes for a year. .
 In Sweden the situation is being revealed, indirectly by political op- position to plans of the new so- cial-Democrat government to float large loans for payment of stand- ard wages on unemployment relief projects.
 Norway, with memories of the general strike of 1881, is moving cautiously in seeking legislation to make practically all forms of boycott impossible.
 Films Gain Trade
 Finland, by contract with de- cided lack of organized labor, has managed to cut production costs to the bone, to the advantage oi foreign trade, but has lowered the standard of living.
 The Central Employers Associa- tion of Denmark, in a recent let ter to the Prime Minister pointed out that Danish wages had in- creased 160 per cent. while prices of essential commodities had ad- vanced by only 53 per cent. The employees asked, therefore, for z 20 per cent reduction in wages.
 In the budget debate in ths Swedish Riksdag on unemployment relief projects calling for 160 mil lion kronor, the opposition callec the budget a "convulsive attempt to maintain the standard of liv. ing on a level not justified by tht present economic crisis"
 Unions Gain Strength | Organization of labor, through trade unions, collective agreement, and the like, has been one of tht outstanding features of the socai development of the Scandinavia countries for two decades.
 Many of the trade. unions through self administered unem Iployment insurance, and effectiv. boycotts, have achieved unusua independence. Reduced emigra ton, and the economic crisis, how. ever, have accentuated the prob lem of maintaining the wen-beiny of workmen.
 What many employers now de. lsire is shorter tenure for labo, agreements with adjustments O wages at stated intervals and a a given ratio to the general pric, Iindex on essential commodities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
President-ELect
 Rooseuelt Makes
 Good ort Surprises

Continued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

ernment reorganization, subject on-- ly to veto by two-thirds of both houses. It probably never will be possible to rally that many against him in the new Congress where democratic majorities are so large.
 Furthermore, both Democrats and Republicans are returning to the caucus method of shaping leg islative policies, thus binding mem bers, under threat of party disci- pline, to follow their leaders.
 This is important news. Since 1919, when a Republican House took office under a Democratic President, party responsibility either has been divided or else vitiated entirely by government by blocs."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
CAPTAIN; NO TEAM

SALTWATER, Okla, Feb. 28.- A captain without a -team-that's Carl Williams. star pitcher and captain of the Oklahoma Aggie baseball team The sport is sched- uled for the axe in a retrench- ment program. Williams, a crack sprinter, plans to concentrat. on track work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28

The Weather
 LOCAL DATA

rorecas' TOT Juneau ana vicinity beginning Feb ery - "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-28
RadiAtefs Flaifed

Engine radiators that were car- ried on the Akron outriggers to get sufficient cooling, have been Haired
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Replies to QUESTIONABLE addressed
to Is 900 out-of- State visitors to Oregon
disclosed the average visitor spends
S415 a day.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
LAST STEP IN RAIL
RELIEF WORK SEEN
Officials Believe Government
Has Taken Final Action
for Carriers.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,


Many officials in Washington believe
the new railroad bill goes as far as
the Government ever will move to aid
the carriers weather hard times on
their own. This belief Is based not
only on expectation of restoration of
the roads through gradual increase in
the volume of freight traffic, which has
improved steadily since recording new
low mark during the middle Of March.
but particularly on belief that the
broad operating power given the car
riers under the new bill is the ultimate
step short Of some manner OF Federal
operation.
While operating results of the car
riers for the year to date have been
decidedly unfavorable, April's loadings
and those reported for the present
month indicate decided improvement
in progress. The April gain In car
loadings was impressive especially as
1t was primarily in miscellaneous
freight, a class that pays high rates.
The new railroad bill follows long
line of emergency measures, designed
from time to time by railway manage
ments and the Government, to remedy
a situation brought about by inadequate
traffic.
First, an increased freight rate on
special commodities was put into eff
feet on January A, 1882, lasting until
March 81. this year, which was later
extended six months. Then a 10 per
cent wage reduction was put into ef-
feet on February l, 1882, effective for
one year, and later extended for nine
months. Included in the list also is
creation of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to make loans to carriers
and to others, and enactment of the
bankruptcy law, which facilitated capi-
tai reorganizations. Meantime the car
riers themselves have been busily en-
gagged in cutting expenditures where
practicable, in adjusting passenger rates
in order that motor competition might
be met, and in improving freight
service
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Baltimore Market

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 24-White
potatoes, per 100 pounds, 80a95; new,
bushel. 100; sweet potatoes, per bushel,
50a1.10; yams, barrel, 1.75a200; beans.
bushel, 1.00al.75; asparagus. dozen
bunches 50a1.5O; beets. per crate, 75a
100; cabbage, hamper. 50aso; carrots,
celery. crate, 275a375; cucumbers,
bushel, 2.o0a3.25; corn, crate, 2.o0a2 .25:
eggplants, crate, 50a2 so; kale, bushel,
15a25: lettuce, bushel, 50a65: onions
per 50-pound sack, 1.40a1.50 lima
beans, bushel, 250a3 so; spinach, bushel,
25a40: peas, 35a1.50: peppers, bushel,
50al 90: tomatoes, lug 1.25a2.25 rad
ishes. per 100, 5oa1 90; squash, bushel,
175a2.25; apples, bushel, 35a1 so: straw
berries, crate. 75a2.o0; grapefruit, box
1.75a2.00; oranges, box, 200a2.75; water
melons, each. 30a55; blackberries, quart,
sails; huckleberries, quart, 15a18.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 16a
%; Leghorns, Halt: old roosters, 6a8;
old hens, 12a1A; ducks, 9a12; LeghornS,
10a1l; pigeons, pair. l0al5.
Eggs-Receipts. 1888 cases; current
receipts, 1134el2; nearby firsts. 13.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound 2la24; ladies, 16a17; store
packed, 13a14.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, 100 head; market
steady; steers, good to choice. 5a6.00;
medium to good, 2.25a2.75; fair to me-
dunn. 4.75a5 IS; plain to fair, 4.25a4.75:
common to plain, 250a2.75; cows, good
to choice, 3.50a3.75; medium to good,
300a3.50: fair to medium, 2.50a3.00;
plain to fair. 2.00a2.50; common to
plain, 150a300; heifers, good to choice,
5.00a52 25; medium to good, 4.50a5.00;
fair to medium, 3.75a4.50; plain to fair,
3.25a3.75: common to plain, 2.75a3.25.
Fresh cows and Springers, 30.0oa60. 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $50 head;
steady; sheep, 5Oa30o: Spring lambs,
good to choice, 7.75a825; common to
medium. 5:5oa7.00.
Hogs-Receipts, TOO head; steady;
lights, 480a5 20: medium to good, goa
$50; heavies, 475a5.35 roughs, 2.75a
4.25; light pigs, 3.75a4.20; pigs, 4.40a
490; Western hogs, 10a20 higher.
Calves-Receipts, so head; lower;
good to choice, 5.00a550; common to
medium, 3.25a4.50.
Hay and Grain.
wheat-No. 2 red Winter, garlicky,
spot domestic, 9ll2; May delivery,
sl1a; June, 90.
Corn-No. yellow. domestic, spot,
60a61; cob corn, 2.75a3.00 per barrel.
Oats-No 2 white, 36a39; No. 3, 35a
36. Rye, nearby, 60a65.
Hay-Receipts, none. While the
market continued generally quiet,
fair demand prevails for good timothy
of which there is no surplus on the
market. Prices range from HOO to
1900 per ton, as to grade and kind,
with market irregular on anything be-
low No. 3 timothy. Poorer grades OF
hay hard to move at any price.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
WOOL POOL PLANNED.
BARDANE, w. Va, May "a (Specia

BARDANE, w. Va, May "a Especially {.
Assembling Of West Virginia wool pool
for producers in the Eastern Panhandle
will begin here May 81 and continue
two days, officials of the West Virginia
Wool Association announced today.
Grading demonstrations will be in
charge of E. L. Shaw, sheep specialist
for the extension division of the West
Virginia College Of Agriculture. rec
ord wool pool for West Virginia-440,oo 900
pounds-has been sold but prices have
not been published. The sale was made
at a meeting May Is at Clarksburg, w.
Va, when sealed bids were submitted.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

taloupes, 7.5oas.oo; strawberries, I.5oa
ESQ; raspberries, quarts. lao: black
berries, 400; blueberries. quarts, IS;
apples. box stock, 150a2. .25: pears. S00a
$50; alligator pears, 2.25a3.00; oranges,
2.50a3 so; lemons. 5.0oa6.00: lines, fats,
2.5oa3.00: grapefruit, 2.00a2.50; pine
apples, 250a3.00; grapes. 1.50a2 90;
rhubarb, dozen punches, 35a40.
Vegetables-Potatoes, 3.00a350; old.
New York. 100-pound sacks. Ito: Maine,
100; sweets, 60: string beans, 1.50al. rs !;
limas, 2.50a3.50: tomatoes. lugs, 20oa
2.25; peas, rs; squash, 1.50a1.75; cucum-
bers, 2.00a350; corn, 1.75a2.00; beets,
75a1 90; carrots, 1.40a1 so: cabbage,
50a85; kale. 40; spinach, 50a6o; lettuce,
Iceberg, 2.75a3.00; asparagus, .00a2 90 /;
Evening star., 1933-05-24
S35, ,759,598 DEDUCTED
INIT. & T. WRITE-DOWN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The 1882
pamphlet report of international Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co. shows that di-
rectors approved S35, ,759,598 write
down in certain assets of the system.
of this total $3,288,930 was charged
to reserve for depreciation and S1,132,-
603 to equities In surplus of minority
common stockholders of subsidiaries.
The balance was charged against a
new account. reserve for revaluation Of
assets, to the credit of which an ap-
preparation OF SAL ,338.603 was made
out of earned and capital surplus.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

1920: Leghorns, Halls; hens, mixed
colored, 12a14; Leghorns, 1oa11; capons,
25a28; roosters, SAT.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, hens, 16a
18; toms, 11a13; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 22a23: Leghorns, 17a19; hens,
mixed colored, 15al7; Leghorns, 13a14;
capons, 28a31 roosters, 8a10. Long
Island ducks, Is.
Meats-Beef, IL: veal, 10; lamb. Is:
pork loins, 1917; fresh hams, 13; smoked
hams. IA; strip bacon, 141s; lard, 8h;
compound, 8.
Live stock-Hogs, light. 4.5oa4.80;
medium, 450a5 90; heavy, 4.50a4 80;
pigs, 3.25a4 so; roughs. 1.50a3.00 calves,
300a5. 90; Spring lambs, 400a7.00.
uits-Watermelons, 40a70; can
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-pound prints (9S score) I.
25; tub, "a; one-pound prints (92
score), "a: tub, %; one-pound prints
(s1 score), 23 tub. %: e-pound prints
600 score), %; tub, 81.
Eggs-Hennery, 12a121a; current re-
ceipts, 11a111a; Government graded,
extras, 1917; standards, 14l2; medium.
IA.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 13a15;
toms, Sa10; chickens, Plymouth Rocks.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Take advantage of this COM
bination PARADE Moth Mist
quickly kills moths and protects
your clothes. Conyenient spray
er fits right on the can of
Moth Mist.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
NEW YORK EGG MARKET

NEW YORK, May "a (SpeciaD -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed colors. special packs, 15a16l4;
standards. 14Iaa15; storage packed
firsts, 1334a14; firsts. 1872; seconds,
121aa13: medium, 1924; dirties, 12l2a
l234; checks, 12Aa121a. Whites, near
BY selected, 17al82; Western receipts,
specials, 151za16ka; standards, 14a14l2.
Browns, nearby and Western packs,
15l5a17; standards, 14h ha14l2.
Evening star., 1933-05-24

This popular hair tonic is
nationally known and used.
The daily use of Wildroot
Hair Tonic will correct dan
druff-the principal cause OF
badness.
Use Wildroot Hair Tonic in
the morning instead of water
for grooming the hair.
The large size bottle Is
more economical
Evening star., 1933-05-24

by the broom industry during the
last IS years. With prohibition came
an increase in prison inmates which
greatly increased the competition OF
prison made brooms. Then the practl-
cal disappearance Of saloons took away
big customer of the broom manufac-
turer. Following this the growth OF
the automobile industry. which elim1-
mated livery stables, took away another
large Gus .orner Finally the increasing
use of vacuum cleaners and carpet
sweepers made further inroads into
sales.
Which all goes to prove that merely
watching direct competitors in business
is not enough. 1t is the indirect COM
petition of entirely unrelated businesses
that often makes the most serious in
roads on sales.
Copyright, 1880
Evening star., 1933-05-24

This remarkable cigar exceeds the de-
mands of the most exacting smoker. The
greatest nickel value We have seen in
years. Smooth and even burning, hand
made, mild, rich and fragrant!
Evening star., 1933-05-24

paper advertising
campaign that fea-
tured rye bread and
beer in fond en-
brace under the
hea dime '"rogeth-
er Again"
A food manu-
facturer is selling
mustard in small
glass containers
which, with labels
and tops removed,
make e x C e ii e n t
beer mugs.
One of tn e
strangest indirect
effects of prohibi-
tion has heen felt
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Other Bar gain Fdres-To the Central and Far West-Ca
National Parks. Ask ticket agent
about the low vacation tickets Also reduced
fares practically point East OF the Mississippi
Evening star., 1933-05-24
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, May "a R.-Butter,
i0,423; steady, prices unchanged. Eggs,
2s,131: steady; extra firsts, 1884; fresh
graded flrsts, l212; current receipts,
1o1aa11; storage packed firsts. 1917;
storage packed extras. 1894.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

The return of beer is indirectly af-
fecting number of different businesses.
One bakery reports a large increase in
the sale of rye bread following news
Evening star., 1933-05-24

peppers, 2.5oa3 90: cauliflower, 2.25a2 so;
Spring onions, 100 punches, 75a1.o0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
FLESH" OPENS.
TONIGHT WITH
" ALL;AcE berry
Famous Star Has Strong
Role in Coliseum The
atre Presentation

With Wallace Berry in the role
of a wrestling beer garden. waiter
who becomes world champion,
Flesh" which opens tonight at
the Coliseum Theatre, is a hit of
the first order.
AS Herr Polikai who wins the
title with a murder charge star
ing, him in. the face, Berry has a
role in every way as powerful and
dramatic as his previous sport pic
ture, 1.-THE Champ"
Kareen Morley and Ricardo Cor
tez give vivid performances as a
pair of American dancers, strand
ed in Germany, who pick Berry
up in the. Berlin beer garden where
he is a wrestling waiter, and all
but wreck his life when he comes
to America to seek the worlds title.
John Ford's direction is nota-
BILE. In story which pulsates
with drama he interweaves comedy
which contributes definitely to the
transformations Through laugh
ter and tears, the play moves to a
happy and satisfying ending.
Other fine portrayals are con-
tributed by Jean Hersholt, John
MILAN, Vince Barnett, Herman
Bing, Edward Brophy, Greta May
err and Wladak zbyszko.
A fine selection of short sub
jeets and late news reel con-
tribute to. the excellent entertain
ment value of the Coliseum The
atre weekend program.
The offerings at the Capitol and
Coliseum theatres this week are
worthy of especial note, in that
they are both Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer productions. and. exemphfy
the thoroughness with which this
company. carries out the atmos-
phere and details of its motion
pictures, according to Manager Cliff
Daigler
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
ARE HELD
AT kETCHlKAN
Arrested for Alleged VIC
lation of Federal Aer-
ial Regulations

Gaylord Adams, former Hoquiam
banker and owner of plane that
was grounded at Ketchikan by
Federal officials recently, and his
pilot, Cecil j. Graul have been
arrested there on instructions from
United States Attorney, Judge w
A. Holzheimer, it was announced
today. E
Both men are charged with vio-
lation of the Federal air laws and
regulations. 1t is alleged they have
been doing commercial transport
business without having the neces-
sary licenses to engage in that
business.
1t is said, after they were ground
ed, an investigation revealed that
the licenses of both Adams and
Graul had expired. Grauls pilot
license is reported to have expired
on June /, and Adamss license as
owner expired on August II, more
than one month ago.
The plane Is numbered NC-12SM,
and is understood to be the same
machine that Adams brought here
with him last year. 1t was based
here for sometime. and did some
air ferrying between here and near
by points, mostly taking out fishing
parties. - =.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
FAMOUS PEAY
OPENS SUNDAY J! | D.
At eAPIT0L
Norma Sheare.r and Clark
Gable Star in Much Dis
cussed Strange Interlude'

The brilliant Eugene O'Neill
drama, Strange Interlude," which
ran for a year and a half on
Broadway, comes. to. the screen at
last with Norma. Shearer playing
the intensely emotional heroine,
Nina Leeds, and Clark Gable cast
as Doctor Ned Darrell, whose in
fluence plays havoc with her life.
The Metro Goldwyn Mayer pic
tura will open tomorrow at the
Capitol Theatre.
Two Recording Systems
AS a play, Strange Interlude"
was probably the most discussed
and highly praised stage work in
the history of the American dra-
ma Its amazing use of spoken
thoughts or "asides" has been re-
tanned in the screen version. nee
essitating the use of two separate
sound systems to record dialogue
Additional interest is the fact the
action of the plot, covers some
thirty years, requiring nine differ
ent transformation of character
to denote the aging of the prin-
cipals.
The story of Strange Interlude'
revolves about the daughter of q
college professor who finds herself
on the verge of a nervous break
down as a result of having denied
herself to her lover, who is SUBJ
sequently killed in the World War
AS historical reaction, she strips
herself of all inhibitions and lives
life of complete, exotic abandon
Later she finds herself adored by
one man. married to a second
and in love with a third, which
circumstances involve her in a
tremendously dramatic vortex. The
narrative continues until Nina
Leeds is an aged woman, at which
time her problems conflict with
those of her grown-up son and his
sweetheart, u z4 rrI
Two Noted Stage Players
Miss Shearer and Gable are
supported by two of the best
known actors on the New York
stage, in the persons of Alexander
Kirkland and Ralph Morgan, the
latter repeating the role he played
in the original Theatre Guild pro-
duction Of Strange Itnerlude. y;
May Robson, who played the mo-
Their in Lefty LINTON; Maureen
O'Sullivan, recent heroine of Tar
IAN. ths Ape Man; Henry B
Whitehall, Mary Alden and Tad
Alexander. The picture was di-
rected by Robert z. Leonard, who
has such cinema hits to his credit
as Susan Lennox," THE Divorce
and Lovers Courageous.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
Daylight Saving Time
Ends in U. S. Tomorrow


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Milliops
have a date with Father Time to-
morrow and if they don't keep it and
turn back the clocks one hour they
will find themselves out of joint
with the rest of the world. To-
morrow. daylight saving time ends
in a greater part of the nation.
Clocks are to. be turned back at
2 o'clock tomorrow morning. Many
parts of the United States recently
discarded daylight saving time as
a trouble maker. There is pre-
vailing opinion that few sections
will resort to daylight saving time
next year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

COMEDY AT
PLAYHOUSE
Jack Oakie Leads Fine
Cast in Hilarious Play
Sailor Be Good

A roaring, rollicking, tickling
comedy OF gobs, girls and fight
ers was unfoldsd on the screen
of the Capitol theatre last night,
in laugh-packed salty tale, Sail
or Be Good" A splendid comedy
cast, headed by Jack Oakie, Wv
ienne Osborne and George E.
Stone; a wealth of hilarious sit
uations; and dialogue stepped in
side splitting wisecracks, make one
feel the urge to speed to the
nearest recruiting station to join
the Navy and see the girls.
Oakie has never been seen in
more laughabale form than as
Jonesy, smart-alec wise cracking
sailor with a rowing eye for wo-.
men, and a penchant for fights.
Miss Osborne proves her vsrsatil-
ity as Red, waterfront girl friend
of sailors and Jonesy in particu-
lar. She is equally appealing here
as in her previous dramatic and
musical revue roles. rf
Laughs brighten each foot OF
film in the picture. AS 'Jonesy's
sailor sweetheart, Red continually
keeps him in trim for his forth
coming boxing match with Harti-
gan, her eX-boy friend. Jonesy
tires of Reds supervision, and
goes on a spree, winding up mar
ried to Kay Whitney, society de-
buntante who developed a crush
for Jonesy when she saw him bat
tie. Reds efforts to bring the COB
to his senses; Jonesy's fight man
ayers attempts to put him in
shape; and Jonesy's life among the
millionaires with Kay provide more
side-splitting laughs and spicy
dialogue. y f- 81
Gertrude Michael makes an ele-
CANT Kay Whitney. George E..
Stone is above par in his joyous
Characterization of the fight man
ager, Murphy possessed of a He
brew accent. Max Hoffman, Jr,
handles his important role, as
Hartigan, in splendid fashion. 9th
ers in the cast enact their roles
sincerely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
MRS. p. H. CAVITY ABOARD
LOUISE ON WAY SOUTH

Mrs. p. H. Ganty, Of Skagway,
is southbound passenger aboard
the Princess Louise which was in
port this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
BARAN0F COATS
AGAIN LOCATED
AFTER 8 YEARS
Herd, Thought Wiped Out,
Are Reported Thriving
in Interior Range

Ten years ago, the Territory
through the Alaska Game Com
mission undertook to stock Baranof
Island with mountain goats. Eight
years ago, the goats vanished, and
in the absence of any reports Of
hem having been seen by anyone,
he Commission concluded the
goats had been either winter
killed or had gone into the stew
pots of hungry fishermen, hunters
,r prospectors.
That, it is now revealed, was an
error. The goats are still there
md seem to be thriving.
In 1923, 16 of the animals were
out on the island. For two years
hey ranged on the peaks bordering
he coast, then they disappeared
Not goat has since been seen on
the coast mountains.
This week, said E. M. Goddard,
Acting. Executive Officer, a letter
from Joe Hill, well known pros
oector, revealed he had encountered
one herd of 10 goats while pros
pecting in the section between
Goddard Hot Springs and Sitka
back of Redoubt Lake, in the in
terror of the island. There were
five adults, three lambs and two
yearlings.
The district, Mr.. Hill said, is
ideal for the goats. The mountains
are from 1000 to 1000 feet high
and there are numerous hillside
meadows where feed is abundant,
and the tree growth is heavy
enough to furnish excellent win
ter cover 1t is believed that the
animals have concentrated on this
range. They are. protected from
hunting by Territorial laws.