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**"° o C ALPOEL k No gzess [ moviee Pus â€" P 0 n # Luxurious Refrigeration Now Within Easy Reach of All ‘ P 0 c This Snowâ€"White Cabinet the cA Bright Spot in Your Kitchen : ; [ Refrigeration Ma of bulidings on an equal basis with last year. Dmtleplooz -ll:m evâ€" erywhere prevail. For six months .\ period compared with the first half Tt $11400008; cievnank pip. 17, ; s 000,000; Washington, $13,500,000; St. wmdhfl“m “‘mjmmut-n'-uw- were $2,034,606,939, ) with $2.245,000,070 in the amme eitles hflm‘nh-.lmwu,ci alightly more than 9 per cent. The same cities in June issued $351;,719,â€" + . 088 of building permits compared with . . $411,051,351 in June, 1926, the loss ,vamcmun eeént, according to the national monthâ€" _ ,Ay building survey of S. W. Straus & filing of new building projects is to be aecepted as a definite indication of land, Ore., $3,000,000; Louisvilie, $1 700,000 and Columbus, $1,500,000. standing a loss of more than $3,000, 000 in June, gained $23,400,000 for the six months. The only other gains of importance were Milwaukee, $5,000,â€" 2000000 0. 200 E2002 2007 2°99° TNCJ old was laken out di wwvm:thlmwminth.wdnilyomm summer. The peak of of 1926, New York lost $22,000,000; fron.lmurytollyv'nlbmsmnn.ehed,m, D&\it,fl'lmm;wul;wmt; in 1926 the decrease was| first year the populati 000,000; Washington, $13,500,000; St. about 5 per cent; in 1925, 6 per cent. | district, then known as Louis, $9,000,000; Philadelphia, $8,â€" The lessening of the decrease in 1927 idly decreased. 500,000; San Francisco $8,000,000; may be due, in part, to the increasing Yast Fortunes O mmu..mm;mmwmemm Lead carbonate with more, $3,000,000. Chicago, notwithâ€"! ‘Tha sveeas. 4.3_ RCARZOB. __| Lead carbonate wit! Only here and there do the official records show prospective construction 1924. _ At that time 50 less cities, then making regular reports to S. W. Straus & Co., showed $30,000,000 more of permits issued than was reâ€" ted by the various municipal building departments of the United States to &',lht-lCo..thuhhcpo- :flhlmmndnrh-tm buildings country at present than there was in the midâ€"summer of spectacular falling off in permits is sued for June was a surprise even to thuhelu::bn!wflhthhh&y While it has been apparent that the official semiâ€"annual records would vreflect a pronounced slowing down in Careful Summary by Straus & in Many Types of Bldg. Improvement for a tiny Â¥ x des MP" a P /43 5( â€"sm07 YEAR 220000 ol water flowing in NWMWMMM‘ streams used for the development of was found in nests of lead carbonate. power, it is expected that the output This and one or two other veins imâ€" of May, as Murch, April, and May| trictawhich seemed.to be one of the are generally months of maximum many small and insignificant produâ€" About 5 per cent; in 1925, 6 per cent. The lessening of the decrease in 1927 may be due, in part, to the increasing load for electrical refrigeration. The average daily production of electricity by the use of water power in~1927 has set a record ineach month from March to May. As ‘the amount of electricity produced by water powâ€" ture from the first to the middle of tbynruthemlotd-ttricity for light and heat is shown in the decrease in the average daily producâ€" tion of electricity that occurs during: dd‘!fi‘hllldthri‘in‘hl‘m- estimate based on the output so far this year and on comparable figures for 1926 indicates that the total outâ€" put for 1927 will be in the neighborâ€" hooddwbmionkflenn-h)m'l'hp total for 1926 was 73.8 billion kiloâ€" wattâ€"hours. estimate based on the the Interior, shows a total for the lntfivemnthatthww ing to 32.4 billion kilowattâ€"hours, or about 9% per cent more than the outâ€" put for the same period in 1926.. An on Freduct of Public _ |terested in a Geoclogical Survey volâ€" Utility Plants . |ume just issued by the Interior Deâ€" =â€"_â€" partment describing the mineral deâ€" ?"'Mmotthmnwmmmmam duction of electricity by publicâ€"utilâ€"}great Leadville mining district of ity power plants for May, issued by | Coloradoâ€"Professional Paper 148. the Geological Survey, Department of| During 1859 the great "Pikes Peak v{f m x *n 1 9 f +. Ne Noins 6 P “,}â€"’,"' o yr 3 on 9 Te ':,‘ § a f*»"-\;’:"r 3 3\ / + Ne aAL e & t oo on & . u(mfifl‘fi.uauuw T s t zen t | BeiMling "Induateyr "necengen ? in e | Nes ie cterams in the United Statet |cere of goid that sbound in the wertâ€" Straus survey, '.rfi-ht ‘of petroleum this year, the Lflmnmconaq- are not to be 6 those reâ€" -&«uaumm it «m‘“*"“' ie to tas completion of work ofâ€"| ity power piants has decreased sach| broten wildernese""""" """ * *"* ficially permitted in months gone ‘ .g:rlbe-*hlw or for roud building, public utility| was less than in any other whonth| __!‘ * »*¢ not been for the extensive plants ontside of incorporated cities, | since the Geological Survey began to | ecpere," Pirieet® of two men equipped with or public buildings for which permits| publish monthly power reports in skill, it is quite probable are not issued. . The significance of | 1919. thir epe tegion would scon have been building permit récords in the 481 smmnpmmembetmznsy abandoned and the great leading cities of the '--m bodies of silverâ€"lead ore would have mflh&lfi'm‘-& m ?""";‘.‘""""‘;‘"’“""‘“ rwore e e chance discovery of some future Mflh#flhgh mmm generation. These men, struck by the the present period of soundness and es Appesrance of the "heavy,rock" that mg;wm-u-u«- m r":;“d»l"m piscer "{:'d"w P f, ded t in PRODUCES GREA silverâ€"bearing carbonate ;ti-nlh-â€"n-em. It is mu““emmmmw uuerlz..thh-u’ctou- Tâ€"~ wlth;tbotdendthenhh. The eludes, for to be in the ead_carbonate in place -uuu.u-m-um m.h‘w.hmn- res s 9 in“l‘B‘u.bntx hhlfl.“m was mined until 1876. Production Is Producing; Some increased rapidly and in 1880 amountâ€" IN(!lAs_l_m IN _ Facts Noted ed to more than 66,000,000 pounds of USED of silver is said to have been found in the goldâ€"bearing gravel as early as 1861 but was only a source of anâ€" noyance because it could not be readâ€" ily -p.r_nked tm_gnldinthe:hieel boxes. In 1868 the first vein was first year the population of this new , district, then known as Oro City, rapâ€" ; were about 10,000 people in the camp. It is said that $2,000,000 worth of gold was taken out during this first summer. The peak of production was news of the discovery spread with amazing rapidity, and by July there south. In spite of the difficulties of communication in this wild region, excitement‘ lured a _ continuous stream of emigrants westward, and while many of those whose wagons carried the triumphant device "Pikes Peak or bust" returned later with the device significantly altered to "bustâ€" ed," the more adventurous and hardy pioneers pushed resolutely up through the rocky gorges toward the sources of the streams. Afc'ofthem,e.rly‘ in 1860, found placer gold in the bed ucuumcm-mwml present city of Leadville on the ._ Vast Fortunes Overlooked Lead carbonate with a high content Mining men and others will be inâ€" Refrigerator in Operation Wonderful Automatic . in and , and after the town" area. This area had been disâ€" covered and developed since the issue vast amount of data available justiâ€" fied a complete survey. He planned accordingly, but his administrative duties were so many that his progress with the rsurvey was slow. In 1907 he wrote a bulletin on the "Downâ€" Mining developments in the district grew so rapidly that Emmons, on reâ€" visiting the district after some years, realized the need of a supplementary report and a little later decided that the extent of developments and the elapsed since its publication this monograph and its maps have been a constant well of information to minâ€" ing enginers and geologists and esâ€" pecially to local companies, who have called it their miner‘s Bible. Studied District Years Ago In 1880 one of the first undertakâ€" ings of the newly organized United States Geological Survey was a study of the Leadville mining district. S. F. Emmons was placed in charge of this work, and his preliminary reâ€" port on the district was issued in 1882. His complete report, which in~ volved a vast amount of laboratory work and preparation of very detailâ€" ed maps, was issued in 1886. It was known as the Leadville monograph and immediately gained recognition as a classic and as marking a new‘ epoch in the science of mining geoâ€" logy. During the 40 years of intenâ€" sive mining in the district that have ed to more than 66,000,000 pounds of lead and nearly 10,000 ounces of silâ€" appearance of the "heavy rock" that annoyed the placer miners, identified it as silverâ€"bearing lead carbonate and quictly prospected the wooded slopes that bordered the guich. The first lead carbonate in place was found on Dome Hill in 1874, but none was mined until 1876. Production increased rapidly and in wso.-om-‘ ed to more than 66000 000 nannde a# present city of Leadville was an unâ€" broken wilderness. * ll’hhdnoth-t-tha-:&“f- experience of two men equipped technical skill, it is quite probable "Your Vacation‘ WAUKESHA BEACH NASHOTAH LAKES PEWAUKEE LAKE Fok LAKE OISTRICY SILVER LAKE oRt. lke. 2 ‘5}‘,_\ WHERE TO GO AND HOW TO GET THERE ons 3@ || \A\\"“N |thlmlrvq.towry¢mth'ork. t ldlrviw‘-dufiuu‘ldenqnind > th.-.j‘rprtolhistim.ndcon- | tinued developments in the district t | made it increasingly difficult to comâ€" 1| plete the report. A rough draft of : j most of the report, however, had been t made by 1917, before Irving left with :| the American Expeditionary forces | for France, where he lost his life. : The work was then taken up by [G. F. Loughlin, who had studied the | newly discovered deposits of zinc carâ€" | bonate in 1913 and had submitted a |report on them. Further field studâ€" ies were necessary as late as 1925 | before the report was completed. Name a Misnomer After the issue of the original monograph in 1886, important discovâ€" eries of lode gold were made about 3890, of zinc sulphide about 1897, and of zinc carbonate in 1911. In spite of the name Leadville, lead has never been preeminent in value in the disâ€" trict‘s output. After the millions of gold had been taken out silver was the big product until 1903, when it was surpassed by zinc, which has exceeded all the other metals ever since, except in 1922 and1923, when the zinc marâ€" ket was very dull and silver again| became the ranking metal in value.} Copper and manganese have contribâ€" uted annually to the"total production, and small amounts of birmuth have ben produced intermittently. Leadville has been hard hit at difâ€" ferent times by miners‘ strikes and industrial depressions, but its most severe depression has been since the World war. Dull markets coupled with labor troubles caused the closâ€" ing and flooding of some of the most productive mines, which have been reopened only after long, expensive campaigns of unwatering. It is also} quite unlikely that such an old disâ€" trict, which has been so thoroughly prospected and has produced a total value of more than $435,000,000 to the end of 1926, will again attain proâ€" duction figures comparable with those of +7 onl > ap Yetectitalititlh ty woitorstns d-'v-mthmmqmu made only rough fragmentary drafts of parts of his report when he died. It developed upon Prof. John D. Irvâ€" ing, of Yale university, who had been Emmon‘s assistant during much of of his .monograph and maps, which were of much aid in the direction of its most . prosperous yea;s,-l;;;. By 1911 he had made a great deal jll'l“%" B !Ouo‘“s“fif * I ZION KENOSHA PORT WASHINGTON RACINE SHEBOYGAN HAMLIN LAKE PORTAGE LAKE AUKEGAN North Shore line trains. without a visit to beautiâ€" Put Sc. Mary of the Lake at Mundelein.) Best reached by i 17 Ni cofedibnr dnraalsrrarm: a Lake Villa, Gra Volo, Fax° lla, ys Lake, : T!l;NotflnShunl.inem aukegan or Libertyville; :omtbere regular schedule on to these points. Through tickets. ~"* Loon La lhâ€"â€"Rr;u‘n-d l“‘“'l Lake Villa, Grays Lake. Volo‘ 4 LakeGeneva, Twin Lakes, * Powers Lake: Take North wpmibratieNorh Sote ns ore Line Motor Coaches operate from there, on regular schedule, to these points. Through tickets. 3 Oconomowoc, Nashotab * Lakes, Nehmabin Lakes, ftl;ls'er Lake, ’[v)elafield, Wzllke- Beach, awicka Lake, Pewaukee Lak::g Take North Shore Line to Milwaukeeâ€" step into T. M. E. R. & L. trains at door of our Milwaukee terâ€" 2 Michigan pointsâ€"Ludingâ€" * ton, Manistee, Hamlin Lake, Portage Lake, Onekema: Take North Shore Line to Milâ€" waukee; Pere Marquette night steamer from there; arrive Michigan next morning. Through tickets. PTVI0 irofinctimin Pm dn tA um Port Washington: Take North Shore Line to Milwaukee; conâ€" nections at door of our Milâ€" waukee terminal with Milwauâ€" kee Northern trains for these points. Through tickets. O-KMRCO Professional Paper 148 and Bulletin 779 may be obtained from the Superâ€" intendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., for $2.50 and 35 cents repsectively. For &m""‘: quire at North Shore A short report, omitting detailed descriptions and containing only a few illustrations, was issued a year ago as Bulletin 779, entitled "Guides to ore in the Leadville district, Coloâ€" rado." This short report is recomâ€" mended to those interested in ore hunting but not necessarily in the geology of the district. > As mining developments have proâ€" gressed, geology has become increasâ€" ingly important in the finding of ore. The new report on the geology and ore deposits of the Leadville district, [publi.shed as Professional Paper 148 of the Geological Survey, contains a detailed account of the stratigraphic and structural geology, the history of mining developments, statistics of production, mineralogy, charscter and origin of the ore deposits, and factors controlling their distribution â€" and closes with a chapter on ore reserves. It is gccompanied by a number of largeâ€"scale geologic maps of different parts of the district. coming Fall â€" Reduced Rates During August Sales Save Money and Delay Take advantage of our reduced Summer rates and modeling and repairing. ‘ Phone Central 6049 ered within the heart of the district, and some of the outlying territory is worthy of careful attention. vast amounts of mixed sulphide ore that have been awaiting profitable methods of treatment, considerable quantities of ore remain to be discoyâ€" study of the local mining geology Elkhart Lake, Cedar Lake, * Crystal Lake, Sheboygan, Est. 1879 Room 501, Capital Bldg. Formerly Masonic Temple State lmi' Randolph Streets ADVANCE AUGUST FUR SHOWING In smart Creations for the PAGE NINE t