davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
MURPHYS JUMPING
A Sharp Advance in Tubers, Owing
to Light Offerings Of Good
;.
Stock.
Eggs Also Show Higher Range
: in Values, With Butter
- Firm.

The feature Of the week in produce lines has
oeen the sharp advance In potato values. Ow-
many districts. many u points not usually de-.
pending upon the northwest have placed orders
let senep or sappes er
OF the best potato men in the two cities turned
down a car the middle of the week because
stock was not just what he wanted. The ship
per turned over the car to another dealer the
same day at an advance Of IL cents per bushel.
This Is merely given to show the suddenness
OF the fuctuation, hardly anticipated by men
who make business of studying the situation.
son has so far advanced that a large proportion
IS now In too poor condition to be merchantable,
r tne sp he market TT On rsay
sirable holdings New stock from the south
on IN prsss s but s hold Sv
plethoric pocket books
1.-The, The butter situation has shown but little
about equal to arrivals, which maintains sat
isfaetesy tone in all quarters; Opinion is some
range, especially on goods suited to. storage
Eggs Eggs advance advanced faii cent a dozen during the
len of to great extent Late arrivals show
heavier shrinkage under the GAMBLERS hands,
marketing the production as promptly as ear
ner In the season. Past experience has shown
that holding for an advance has been losing
venture, as the shrinkage offsets more than any
ordinary rise in values.
Cheese shows no change. The quality of the
naw make Is improving right along, and dealers
are better. supplied with well-cured goods.
few he entire list has declined h the
demand has not shown a corresponding i'm
provement. Turkeys are slow sale at any price,
unless very plump. Geese extremely drag
gy. Demand Is Of good proportions for good
sized broilers, but the smaller sizes are moving
out slowly. -
In dressed meats, veal continues In over
supply, and values rule a shade lower than last
week. The weather has been favorable. other
wise a still lower range would have developed.
Under prevailing conditions, shippers should not
urge their city handlers to force out stock on
arrival, as many shippers are inclined to do, not
realizing the situation. NIX lambs are lower.
Too many are arriving SOU. and shipping with
pelts off will prove most satisfactory during
warm weather.
Receipts of fish are liberal. Pike are one
half cent per lb. lower Other lines hold
steady. and In good request on desirable
weights.
Arrivals of berries during the week have been
heavy, and big trade IS reportable Prices
for the week probably reached low water mark.
rs indications point to higher prices Stock has
been fine in quality, several cars from Oregon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

One of the great names of the eighteenth
century is that Of John Wesley. He is
becoming more and more appreciated as
time passes on. The student Of his life
and times finds more and more to take
account of in the far-reaching and abiding
results Of his abundant labors. He is not
thought Of chiefly as the founder of a sect
Of Christian believers, even tho that sect
has grown to lie a very large and influen-
tial body, it's adherents in every nation
and cline. Wesleys ruling purpose was
the spread of righteousness. He sought to
satisfy the hunger for reality in things
pertaining to religion. The organization
Of societies and ultimately Of separate
church was the incidental outcome of the
course Of the church Of Wesleys day in
turning him out.
This month of June, 1908, marks the BIZ
centennial Of Wesley's birth. It is felt to
be fitting that the occasion should be OBJ
served turnout the Christian world, and
1t has been arranged by the Methodist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

ministers u minneapolis to celebrate suit
ably the event in a great service at Wesley
church Sunday at p. m. Governor Van
SAINT and Bishop I. w. Joyce will be
present to speak, but the principal address
will be made by Bishop Charles H. Fow-
Ter. Those who have heard Bishop Fow
ler's lectures on Abraham Lincoln and on
George Washington have high expectations
of his address on this occasion, and it is
safe to predict that they will not be dis
appointed.
The program:
Organ prelude, W. Rhys Herbert; Introductory
remarks Rev. William Fielder, D. D.; hymn, to
be read by Rev. A. Knudson; prayer, Rev. s. D.
Hutsinpiller, D. D.; anthem, Hennepin Avenue
choir; responsive reading, Psalm 4s, Rev. w. 81.
Rider, D. D.; hymn read by Rev. J. F. Chaffee,
D. D.; address, Governor S. R. Van SAINT; ad-
dress, Bishop Charles 81. Fowler, D. D., LII. D.;
solo, Mrs. Pearl Benham Kaghn address and
Offering, Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, D. D., LII. d. !;
hymn 1922, Rev. w. A. Shannon; benediction
Rev. P. A. Cool. D. D.. postlude, W. Rhys Her
bert. .--a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

BUTTER cresmer,es. per ID, 2oH e:
frsts, 19c; seconds, Ice; diaries, extras, .1Sc;
frsts, &c., seconds, 15c; packing stock 14ac.
EGGS-New laid eggs at mark, new cases In
candlea, loss off, off, per p doz, 14e dirties $3.50
per case for candled; seconds. including small.
shs1nken and dirty 50 per checks
CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy, 12c; twins or
fats. choice, 11c, twins or fats fair to good.
112kc; brick, No: 2, az @loc; brick, No. 8, 7@
&c. primost Ne l. Sc pultost &c; Swiss No
S s%ss No. bock s~ss NS swiss No.
LIVE PoLUTRY-Turkeys, mixed coops, 1o@
hens 1oc: chickens ROSTERS. DID, &c; yearlings,
ROSTERS, 7@sc; broilers, ~ to 2 lbs. doz, s.;
ers, i to * lbs, doz, s2.2S@S75; broilers ' y
III (peepersl, doz $1.5O@2:OO; ducks, young,
White lee; ducks young colored ec geese
., DRESSED MEATs-yeal, fancy, per h., 60
6hc; far to good, sac; small or overweight,
%stto ianSy Ss ss e {sse5Rs' nds
s4s pefspee f5e eq 6s to s
s's R sSssf Se crate
CABBAGE-New, per large crate, $375@4.
POTATOEs-Per bu. small lots, 75c; car lots,
No. L. sacks extra, eOc; medium, sacks extra,
POP CoRN-old rice, per lib, 4@5c; new rice,
per Id, ZISc.
NEW HONEY-Fancy white, lib sections, 7c;
choice, LIB sections, 15@16c.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, SITS;
%es5g saSG sFss9 fancy 7' medium
BEANS-Quotations include sacks; fancy navy,
per bu, $3.50; choice navy, $3.50; medium, hand
picked, $2.25; medium, fair $1.75; medium
mixed and dirty, 65@9Oc; brown, fancy, 50;
brown, fair to good $1.4o@1.e5; Lima, Califor-
MIA, per ID, &c.
APPLEs.Ben Days, $3.50; Willow Twigs, Sc;
PINEAPPLEs-Per crate, sa@35o.
sour cherries. s4-at case, s5.25@5'5o; ie-at
Observation-Disclosures navels, fancy $3.75@4;
choice, $3@350; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50;
budded seedlings, $2.75@3; Michaels. 1865 to
2sSs. $4,000; Late Valencias, all sizes, SAG
81. %. -
LEN1oNs-Messinas 300 to 3eos fancy $50
S.. %; lemons 3OOs to 380s. choice, $3.50: Cali.
fornia, fancy, as to size IS; choice as to size,
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $3.50.
TANGERINES-Per half box, $3.50.
STRAWBERRlES-24-qt case, $3.50; 1o-qt
case, SIPS.
RED RAsPBERRIEs-24-pt case, 81.
GOOSEBERRIES-16-qt case. $2@2.2S.
BANANAS-Fancy, large punches, So; medium
punches, -: 5o@2.75; small lunches, 1926
egg plant, per doz, $1.5O@2.25; radishes per doz
punches, 15@2oc; lettuce, per doz, zoe; lettuce
heads, per doz. &c; mint, per doz, 25I30c; GU
cumbers, per doz, 75@l8Oc; celery per doz, 81
turnips. per hu. 40c; potatoes. per bu. 81 ;@2
asparagus, per dozen, Soc0$1; new beets. pei
! green peas, per bu, $1.75@2; squash, summer
per dOZ 75c61S1, 0s.t'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
The Metal Markets.

15s In the London market, closing at Ei27 "a
while futures advanced Ell 12s Cd to e125 %
I'd. The gains abroad were reflected in frmer
Copper declined Is Cd in London, SPOT closing
at s. 50 and futures at EST 5s Locally copper
was dull and nominally unchanged at 14506
casting. ~
Lead was unchanged at ELL IS in London and
at $4.37d locally. ' ">
sspelter was unchanged at $50 15s in London
but here was nominally quoted at $685.
Iron closed Mt lbs Cd in Glasgow and at 46s
"a IN Middlesborough Locally iron was quiet
and nominal. No. foundry northern Is quoted
at $2O@21: No. 2 foundry northern, at $500
$780, No. foundry southern and No. 1 foundry
southern, soft, at $19.5O@2O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

: - .
interested in Professor Painters coming since
he will be the head of its music and English de-
partments: Last years work in this school has
shown the demand in both of these departments,
and 1t is the expectation of the directors to
meet this demand most adequately in Professor
Painters work.
exangeltsts two young women, Misses Smith and
Willard, who have been at work in the interests
OF the institution lin northern Minnesota and
North Dakota, being now engaged at Coopers-
town, N. D. The eminent success Of their
meetings has called earnest attention to the
work the school is doing, and Professor Paint
er's employment, in part is a consequence of the
increased prospects of that institution. The d.
rectors OF the school are anxious to supply the
oenc1enc1es In English of such students as hope
to graduate in their Bible course and still more
solicitous to send out evangelists in song, who
shall be well equipped for solo work and choir
leaders, u go - =
PROFESSOR Painter and wife will arrive in this
city ABOUT July 15,s and reception in the church
Will be held for them at some later date
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Salt Lake Mining shares.

Ajax, %; Daly-West, IL; Eagle and Blue Bell,
100; Lower Mammoth, 90; Sacramento, 24M;
Star 26h; Uncle Sam. 23A; Tetro 81; United
So; Creole, 80 asked; Keystone, "a; Bess, 80;
Ben Butler: IL: California. 14A; Century. 81;
Mercury. 1.25; Daly-Judge, 10; Daily, ITO; Grand
Central, $50; Utah, 65 asked j. Bowers, 1;
Lariene, Az; Mammoth. LOB; Martha Washing
ton. ~; May Day. 22; New York, 22X; Ontario
400; Petro, 9A; Silver Shield, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
New york mining shara.,

New York, June 13.-Mining shares closed as
follows Adams consolidated, 10; Alice, Is:
Breeze, Is; Brunswick consolidated. az; Com.
stock Tunnel. ~; Consolidated California and
Virginia, 1855; Horn Silver, 100; Iron Silver 1875.
Ieadyille consolidated, 2; Little Chief s.; Onta.
rio 600 asked; Ophir, 17O Phoenix, asked:
Potosi, 81; Savage, IL; Sierra Nevada, 80; Small
Hopes, 90; Standard, $50. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Weekly Bank c1a.r;na.

New York June 1S.-The following table, com
ptle a. Dy Sraosfreet's shows the bank clearings
II, with the percentage of increase and decrease
as compared with the corresponding week last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Epworth League Notes.

in the church parlors next Tuesday evening &.
Excelsior league reports an entertainment at
which $50 was realized and a social later which
netted more than $16
The first annual convention will be held by the
Minneapolis district at the assembly grounds
Lake Minnetonka. Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. June 10, 20 end 81.
The junior rally held ut the Hennepin Ave-
nu church last Sunday afternoon under the
direction of the district Junior superintendent
Miss Marion Cole, was well attended and the
little people presented an excellent program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Corner Stone Laying.

The laying of the corner stone Of the new
synagog, Fifth avenue and Tenth street S. win
tomorrow at 8 p. M, with appropriate sere.
monies '19l-7l S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST.

Foss-Rev. J. II. Dewart; morning. children's
day entertainment by the Sunday school; even
ing, 1.-THE Last Honors of Great Man"
Prospect Jark-Rey. G. II. Heard; morning,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Midsummer Excursions

Midsummer Excursions
To New England, Canadian and Maritime
points via 500 Line. One fare for round
trip. Call at ticket office, 119 Third
street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
10000 Tons of Ore
Actually Blocked Out and Ready to
Take Down.

Actually BlOCkeQ OuC anu Red0y 10
Take Down.
Mr., Erwin ID. Treadwel1, General
Manager of the George A. Treadwel
Mining Company. writes under date
of May 24th:
"On the second and third level of the Queen
we have actually blocked out and ready to take
down over DC, 900 tons-enough to Keep 100-ton
furnace running for over year.
NF This ore Is worth $40 a ton as 1t stands in
the mine. There Is than that net profit
over and above all expenses In taking 1t out and
amelting 1t.
Just commenced Six months from now we are
likely to have ten times as much blocked out
and ready to take down." and even that will
hardly be drop In the bucket In comparison
with what I'VE have waiting for Professor
Treadwell has already demonstrated that in the
Iron Queen and adjacent mines alone we have
three miles in length of veins from five to forty
feet in width and many thousand feet in depth.
depth and only few hundred feet in length.
The carries high values in gold as we'll as
copper. Mr.. Erwin D. Treadwell, as the result
of close calculations and many experiments,
estimates that the gold values alone will pay the
entire cost Of mining and smelling the ore,
leaving the copper cost-free. That Is even bet
ter than our neighbor, the United Verde does.
Our smelters nearly ready to run, and the
enterprise Is close to self-sustaining and divi-
dend-paying stage. Only little more of the
treasury stock is for sale to complete the de-
velopment and equipment of the property.
Prices Will be quoted on application
GEORGE A. TREADWELL MINING co.
27 William Street, New York.
MYRA B. MARTIN, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

One Fare for Round Trip
To eastern points. 500 Line n1id-sun-
mer excursions. Get particulars at ticket
office. 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS. OF THE MINNEAPo
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Saturday, June 13.-Extra creamery but
ter, Arm; packing stock, firm. Strictly
fresh eggs, firm. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Poultry, Weak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

children,s day services will be held; evening,
7:45, regular preaching service.
Oliver GEORGE aysnpe a ns mdSniag
Worth Knowing
stewart Msmorial.Rey; +. Z. Porter; morn.
day exercises
Bethlehem-Rey. Stanley B: Roberts; morn.
Ing Ess Evening" ssef ek p
Has Love for It's Motive; an orchestra will
assist in the evening service.
psees Wt Wings evenns 81
Flowers" children's day exercise with orches-
ira accompaniment.
UNIvERAL1sT.
Church of the Redeemer--Rev. Marion D.
ing, ''The Story Of the American Flag"
All n AG %aiv morning Alice
Tuttle-Rev. A. r. Tillinghast; morning, chill
dren's service.
LUTHERAN.
st. Marks English )-Rev. George n. Ira
bert D. D.; morning, Needing What Is Writ
ten," holy communion.
Salem (English) Morning. DR.. P. ]. Uhler;
evening, vesper service.
EPISCOPAL.
st. Johns Chapel Queen avenue and Forty
second street)-Rey. Irving 2. johnson; $50
and sermon.
st. Mark's-Rev. E. E. Madeira; $50 a. NJ.
morning prayer 1920 morning prayer and SER
DISCIPLES.
Portland Avenue Church Of Christ-The attor.
ey-evangelist G. N. Hunt; 1890, 1.-THE Souls
Crisis; 7:45 p. H., 'Deity Of Christ"
Grand Avenue Church Of Christm Rev; 9. B..
Oseood morning. Bible reading. Jude; eve
ming, ''How to Make Earth Heaven"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Third Church &c West Lake streetl--Mornins.
us the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?'
Morning, sis the Universe, Including Man,
Morning, els the Univeiverse, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force p
First Church Of Christening, els the Uni
| verse. Including Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?" Evening, same.
ADVENTIST.
Advent Christian-Rev. B. Forester; morning,
''Ihe Christians Hope; evening, the Christian
| Endeavor and church will unite in a service Of
song and praise.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Friends Professor M. L. sanford; morning,
| ing the Lord
| People's-Rev. G. l.. Morrill,; morning, "ThA
Mississippi and Its Lessons
| Peoples New Thought Church-Dr. William o.
Gibbons; morning, ''The Secret Of Inner Con-
sciousness.'
| United Brethren maple Hill, 63S Fillmore
| street NE)-Rev. s. 3. Shull; Sabbath school at
$50 O'Clock D. m; evening, ''The Power Of the
| Gospel; service at 7:45.
Low Rates East Via the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad.
indianapolis and return ............. $13. 90
! On sale June 14th.
Buffalo and return ................. $3.50
NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Mol No.2.
Green sailed steer hides ............ 8 )
Green sailed heavy COW hides 8
Green sailed light hides ............ 8
Green frozen, lie per Id less. sF
Green sailed calf, S to Is lbs ........10E on
Green sailed veal kip 49,. ......... sk
Green Green s ssIted e vss kit to Is
Green sailed deacons, each .........S As
Green sailed horse mule hides,
Green sailed horse Or mule hides,
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Dry flint Montana, Oregon, Washing s
ton and idaho butchers hides, hat 16
Montana bulls and fallen hides II
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar ...................10 11O1a
Green sailed pelts, large to small,
Dry flint calf skins ..............i6 @14
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb ....1O oil
TalloW, In cakes .................... 59M 49,
IalloW, IN Darrels ................. 5A 81
crease, llgnC Az M3A
Wool, medium, unwashed ......... .14k@15!1
WOOL, course 615
W ooi, me- unWashed ...............11h@12
EeatneIe' sooSe ''''.'.' 40 @45
I1eetue.e' uuCk .''.'...'.. IA @l40
TedtLeLs cnichen s''............... a 3
Hedtuers, turkey ...............,,.2 hn q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
Low Rates East Via the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad.

Indianapolis and return $1,000
On sale June 14th.
Buffalo and return ................. $3.50,
Boston and return .................. 29. 00l
Albany and return northumberland. 27.50l
Montreal and return ................ 27.5O
Quebec and return .................. 5000
On sale June 11-26.
For particulars call on w. L. Hathaway,
City Ticket Agent, corner Washington and
Hennepin. b.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
HIDES, FUR, WOOL, ETC.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH.
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR COMPANY.

WESTERN HIDE AND FUR COMPANY.
The hide market is somewhat better, owing to
the improved quality. and quotations are Nc
higher all around. Wool is in excellent demand.
Receipts are improving. AS prices here are
equal to any eastern market, counting the addi-
tional cost of shipping. it is expected that a
great amount will be marketed here this year.
The price is about the same as last week. =.
Sheep pelts are in little better demand, but
there Is no change yet in prices. a
No change on other goods in our line. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

WestmiDster-Rev. John Edward Bushnell D.
D.; morning, wise and Foolish Optimists'.;
evening, Burn Your Idols
Grace-Rev. D. D. Mckay, morning and even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

y Andrew-Morning, professional Of the Sunday
school from the chapel to the auditorium, where
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
The Habits of the Salmon.

The United States fish commits
sion is at present engaged in trying
to find out something definite about
the habits of the salmon when it
is in its true home, the sea. One
thinks of this fish as belonging to
the rivers because it is caught in
streams that run into the ocean,
but, of course, the up-river journey
of the salmon is only an episode of
its career. Like the shad, it is
what is called an "anadromous"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17
COLLEGE NOTES
FROM EVERGREEN
P. S. o. VS.. W. A. c.

1t was a fine game played with
fine spirit on fine day. The con-
test took place on Rogers field,
Oct. 14th, the resulting score being
o to o. The visiting team was con-
sidera5ly heavier and made their
gains, for the most part, through
the line, while the home players
made use of end plays, both teams
showing up better at aggressive
than at offensive playing. Among
the stars of the game were McMas-
ter, fine player and a true sports
man, and Mace of the "Clams, "
and Early, Gill and Lobaugh of the
w. A. c. The home team was
weak by reason of the fact that
Longstreet and Gill were not at
their best, Gill being almost sick
with the grippe. Jones and Card
well were not in the game because
of injuries received in practice. Dur
ing the latter part of the game
Early and Wester went out, Spauld-
ing and Sapp taking their places.
The lineup was as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

species-that is to say. one that
runs up the river for the purpose of
spawning, says Saturday Evening
Post.
The life history of both shad and
salmon while in the ocean was for
merly mystery, but now it is
known with reasonable certainly
that they spend the bulk of their
lives in the deep water not far
from the mouths of the streams in
which they were originally Matched
When the time comes for them to
breed they run up the rivers and
lay their eggs, thus giving an OPP
portunity to the fsherma of which
he is not slow to avail himself.
Were it not for the efforts of the
fish commission, which has put
billions of young fishes, artifcially
Matched, into the rivers, shad would
today be well-nigh exterminated.
The salmon of the Pacific coast are
threatened with o SIM liar fate and
the government is trying, by like
means, to preserve them.
The salmon of the Atlantic coast
go up the rivers to spawn, and when
they have done their duty for the
preservation of their species, return
to the sea; but those of the Pacific.
coast spawn and die, never going
back to the ocean-save one kind, |
the little red fish, so called which !
appears to be an exception to the
rule. The baby salmon that have
been Matched in the rivers make
their way to the ocean and, it is
believed, swim about in schools"
in deep water on the coast-per-
haps beyond depth Of one hun
1red fathoms. Nobody knows how
far out to sea they go. They have
been taken occasionally with hook
and line at considerable depths off
shore.
When the time for breeding ar
rives the mature salmon, the fe-
males, heavy with roe, approach
The shore and swim in schools along
It, AT this time they will take bait
and they have frequently
been caught with the trolling
spoon" under such circumstances,
not far from land. Gradually they
assemble near the mouth of the riv-
er that was their birth place, and /
then begin a general movement in
to and up the stream, the fishes
moving sometimes in a phalanx SO
compact that there seems to be al
most solid mass of them. Such
a spectacle may still be witnessed
annually in a few of the Alaskan
rivers, which as yet have not been
depleted by the operations of tt e
canneries.
By means of nets and suitable
fish traps every salmon that enters
a stream may be captured with GER
none being allowed to make
theT way to the spawning grounds /
in the headwaters. Thus. in a few
years the most productive river,
which might have yielded large
and sure income for all time to
come, may be rendered barren and
6shless. 1t is a method Of de-
struction that has been quite gem
orally pursued.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-10-17

Two furnished rooms to rent,
close to Main Street. Enquire at
this office.
Sidewalk lumber sawed accord
ing to specifications of city council.
SPRINGsToN LUMBER Co.
Try Keen Kutter pair of scis-
sors or a pocket knife. Blackman
Bros. sell them and guarantee every
pair
You don't have to come down
town to hunt up a dray to move
your trunks or household goods.
Just ring up phone No. 467, and
the express wagon will come a run
MIN. 48tf