davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

E tAsrs is any one thing more Yssjudicial than another to the welfare of . iowa it is the -blues. " Vhen the inhabitants of Q burg be- sems afflicted with that complaint the tsxn is beyond hope q ad- vaneenenA Indifference rules and opportunities pass unAseded- That sesmS ts bs the status si Val Aer to-day and yet there is no good cause for it. That business is dull is tsus. but that state of affairs Sss existed every summss since the 6unaatisa sf the town k is te be expected g why esy eve, it? The coming fall and winter will no doubt be as prosperous as ever, and possibly more So. That We did not get a wagon road this sum- sie1 is no cause fer dsspais- We did nos have one last summer, but the town survived, and what is still more to the poin; xs probably nev- sr will have sue # we do not hustle Neither vas 2 railroad built, nor are We sure when it is to be start .d, bat that it will be built is be- yond question. The inestimable wealth of the Copper river country assures it, and i, is nearer ts-day Ay year than it was last summer That fact alene is cause for reioic- ing. Ifyou would accomplish any thing for the town or for yourself get 0 move on and rustic. Keep busy and you will have no time to get the blues"
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11

Dhe eitys funds being this year very low n we',ld bs . wise pye- caution br the city fathers to pyo- test against the transfe, of licenses from the creeks or roadhouse to the tewnr the money fer these i- senses having alseady been turned into the government, there would le no possible chance for our schools OF other institutions to de- Ive any benefit, although we are entitled tc the license moneys fss all business transacted within the town The man out Oi town is forced ts pay for license for a year although he gets but about bur msnthls advantage of it. This x somewhat oi hardship imposed Sy the government, but there is no pist reason why this town should Ae uha El1s1n,
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11

If you would enjoy good health bathe frequently at the Dock Baths.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11

On July 10th, The Seattle P.-I speaking editorially of the advan- tages to. De deriv.d upon the com pleior st the Alaska cable connect ing all of Alaska through Valdez, Yith Seattle, the article concludes as follows:
 Having established telsgraphic communication with Alaska, the next important government work isthe construction of passable high ways into. the interior. Some steps n this direction will be taken un- den the act whiah passed congress u the last session, but the friends of the district should unite in re- suesting heavy additional appre- yEiatisns for the same purpose next winteb- whsn congress again con- ysnes."
 When congress again sonvenes and Valdez is asking for the neces- sarH hiads fon this much needed wagon ,sad it is to be hoped that 5hs R.4 wW be counted ameag sur friends rathen than take the attitude il did duning the last sss sion of csngmss. 'Ths next i'm Domaat government wosk is the construction of paSsaSle highways into the intsrierr" is a statement shat gees beyond dispute, sstwith- standing it's enormous size and ssaAd iatsSisr country, s,most the sntire Iopulation lives along the soast for lack of communication with the interior.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11

Free sample to agents. Practi- cal ready call device for telepones. Saves brain work and hours of time Sells itself. One sale sells dozens, Seeing is believing. Send stamp. The Telephone Appliance Co. One MadissA Ave, Dept. F. A. D., New York City.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11

ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD, Camp Val dez, No. 10. Meets first and third Tuesday evenings of each month T. c. Quinn, Arctic Chief; A. J Adams, Recorder.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11
Afask4S Official Disectory.

SO7crnor-John c. Brady.
 Suxeypu General and Ex-Ofiicio Secretary Wn.. L.. Bistin..
 Chief Cisrk-Geo. .Stowen-
 [. \. .Judges-Jelville C. Brown. Dist No. l. seal as Jurrs,L- 2idgs Mcorc, Dist No. . eat a, Nome: James W ukcrsham- Dist. No. 2. seat at EaSle.
 U- 5. Land odicers-Register, John W. Dudley
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11

The launch Put Put for hire Speedy travel to any point on the Sound. Call at the ProspE1roR office.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11

Electrified script for Al acres for sale. Inquire at thls office.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ENDEAyoR CoNG. CHURcH-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Rev G. Burnett: Pastor Services every Sunday st 10:30 a. m. and $ p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Christian En- deavor Society meets Sunday egcn- ing at o'ciock.
 CHuRcH OF THE EprPHANY-Cor. Glacier Avenue and Hobart Street. Services on Sunday at II a. m. and S P. m. Rev. F. $. Tay- Tor, Rector.
 ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD, Camp Val dez. No. 10. Meets first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. T. G. Quinn, Arctic Chief; A. J. Adams, Recorder.
 ORDER OF ALASKA MoosE, Pioneer Tent No. 1. Meet in their own d. Hall on Reser-
 aNsI vation Avenue,
 NBZe every Thursday
 S6@ evening at s
 S o'clock. W. A. - RystrOm Ruling
 >V Spirit; A. J..
 v Adams, Keeper
 of Wa Wa. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs CLuB-W. A. Rystrom, Pres. Wm. Whittlesey Sec. Meets lst and 3d Monday of each month in Odd Fellows club rooms.
 BROTHERHOOD OF ALASKA PIONEERS. J. P. Johanson, Chief, A. Fried olin, Secretary.
 Headquarters, Afognak, Alaska. ~. VALDEZ ODD FELLOw's ISS CLuB-Meets every
 Friday evening in club rooms. B. F. Willard, Pres. s. S. Lynch, See'y.
 If you would enjoy good health bathe frequently at the Dock Baths.
 RETAINS Tabules
 Doctors ind
 A good prescription
 For mankind The scent package is enough for usual occa- sion. The family bottle t6b eents) contains & supply tor |. year All d< isgiSis sen them
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11

l BUY Miniature Skin Canoes. State price per running inch. A. H. Gollschall, 250 Hummel street, Harrisburg, Pa. IS
The Alaska prospector., 1904-08-11
HOTEL DILLEK.

Hesdquarters for Valdez people. i2D rooms. Rates j0 conts. q and q So per day. 11rssclass Restaurant in connection. Pree Bus. Opposite |. 6. Poeto0ce.
 VIC. POTTS, Manager. coe- F1sst Av- q rniverstty ct, SEATTLE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03
asked for food.

| He was admitted readily. He learned
that from comparative want the old man
was making unusual purchases in the
neighboring town Of Santon.
Summoning a posse including Sheriff
Burch, he visited the home the next day.
Rudolph told the story Of his approach.
FThat s them. You women (his
mother and two sisters go into the eel
lar. Uncle and Dad, you get out. We
have to fight our way through, - were
| Rudolph s la,onic orders for the battle.
They were obeyed. He seized a pistol.
Collins got two, and they took positions
at the door.
The posse, led by Schumacher, was
within 10 feet of the door when Rudolph
and Collins leaped out. Statements of
survivors indicate that the young ban
dts opened fire without warning. but
they maintained the posse fred first
Schumacher fell at the first shot. The
others fed. One of the posse declares
Collins fired a bullet into Schumacher s
head while he lay on the ground.
Collins denied this, and exhibited a
wound in his head which, he declared,
prompted him to shoot.
After the posse was routed the youths
gathered their currency, burned the
$4,000 worth of securities and fed to
neighboring farm where they compelled
a man to sell them two horses, paying
him 5000 for them.
Search was made for weeks and the
Pinkertons redoubed their efforts and
vigilance.
Superintendent G. o. Charlesworth
took command, and arrested the pair at
Hartford, Conn.
While incarcerated in the st. Louis
Jail Rudolph, through the collision of
fellow prisoners, escaped. Collins had
been tried and convicted and sentenced
to hang. He had appealed and was
waiting the slow process of final decision
Last February Rudolph was discovered
in the Lansing, Kas. penitentiary where
he had been sentenced for safe cracking
He had taken an alias. shaved his head
and pried out several of his teeth to
avoid Identification
When confronted he admitted his iden-
tity, was pardoned and brought to Mis-
souri, for trial.
On Saturday, March 27 the date set
for the execution of Collins, Rudolph
was convicted and sentenced to hang May
10.
Collins was hanged at Union, Mo-. at
1875 p. m. One hour later sentence was
passed on Rudolph. Collins had testified
in Rudolph s behalf only the day before
and sought vainly to exculpate his pal
of the murder charge. He couldn t tes-
tify that he had killed Schumacher as his
testimony in his own case was a matter
of record. But he did swear one of
Schumacher s own party accidentally
killed him.
No gamer man than Collins ever went
to his death. He said he would :" die like
man." and he did.
Standing upon the gibbet, his arms
pinioned and the rope about his neck, he
said:
"Cut FER loose, Burch, and be sure
you make a good job of it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03
TAYLOR FIRED
FATAL SHOT

The verdict Of the coroner's inquest held
over the remains OF w. ". Barnes this
afternoon was that he came to his death
by bullet wounds inflicted with murderous
intent by a man going by the name of
Bob Taylor
The witnesses at the inquest were Con
stable Mickens, Richard Holland, the
boy who was with Barnes when he was
killed; Charles Woodwork, Charles Burch
and Marshal Banker
Richard Holland said this afternoon that
he had learned lesson and was ready to
90 back to Billings. where his father lives.
when they were through with him here.
He was seen this afternoon ON the way
to the inquest. The sheriff. deputies have
such confidence in the boy that they gave
him the weapons found on Taylor to take
down 10 the morgue on Tacoma avenue,
where the inquest was held.
Taylor still remains Indifferent to his
surroundings and sits with bowed head. hi.
gaze fixed upon the floor. He says that
if the sheriff had made himself known the
shot would never have been fired at hi.s
He says also that he fred at the boy,
who was trying to get away as fast as he
could run. Just to try his pistol Many
are now beginning to think that the man
is crazy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03
WHAT IT WILL COST TO VISIT
The WORLDS FAIR FOR A week

and coffee 10 cents per cup, and neither
is very large.
But for IS cents one may obtain a sim
Pile meal including a roast, coffee and
small dessert. An elaborate dinner in
the high grade restaurants will cost you
as much as you wish to spend.
By remaining six days, you can devote
one-half day to each main building. Your
evenings YOU may spend on the Pike, wit
Messing the Nominations or inspecting
the state buildings.
This is the minimum one should eX-
pect to spend There win be many
things to tempt you to exceed the limit,
and it will require great strength of viii
to resist them. This, however, is a fair
basis upon which one can estimate what
it will cost to see the fair
BY writing to the Bureau of mtorma-
ton. Louisiana Purchase Exposition, peo-
pie can arrange for rooms or learn how
il can be done.-W. b. Kenny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03
CUTTHROAT TROUT PLENTY IN WASHINGTON

The gameness Of the different fish de-
ponds upon the water they inhabit. For
instance, those found in cold, running
water are better fighters than the larger
fish, in stiller bodies
These trout may be taken in many
ways. Trolling in the lakes, with
spoons or phantom minnows, is the usual
method, but they rise to the fly or grass
hopper readily. In the smaller streams
fly casting or casting with the grasshop
per is most successful
It would be impossible to name the
lakes and streams where the fish may
be taken, but they abound in so many
waters that any native can take the ang
Ter to good fishing in a short time.
During August is the best time to take
the cutthroat on the fly. They bite Wig
orously, often breaking water two or
three times in their anxiety to take the
lure. In the streams the sport lasts long
er than in the lakes and during October
il is at its very best in the running wa
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

II is said that the cutthroat trout is
the original trout from which all others
have issued. The cutthroat is found in
all the coastwise streams and lakes from
Northern California To British Column
bia.
In the Columbia river basin it is found
as far up the Snake river as Shoshone
falls and into the headwaters of the
Pend ID 'Oreille.
II is known as the eutthroat trout.
black.spotted trout, Columbia river trout
and by other local names. All of the
species spawn in the spring ON shallow
bars. They vary in size, the body of
water they inhabit having much to
do with their development.
For example, the trout of the lakes
reach weight of IL pounds, while in
Fish lake, Idaho, they do not exceed nine
inches and weigh about quarter of n
pound. In the streams of the Sawtooth
mountains they run about six inches and
are spoken of as brook trout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

Commerce Yes, sir!'
But, ventured his lean neighbor, as he
shifted his position little to relieve the
pressure on his rib, wouldn't you get
there quicker if you went down on the
cable to Commerce street and then trans
ferred?3
Not much. Transfers don't go on all
those Commerce street cars and you are
liable to be put off on have to pay another
fare to ride to Ninth street But we're
going to get that fixed all right There's
going to be something doing ON X street
one of these days, too. We're getting
mighty tired of the bum connections those
cars make up there. Well, here's where
| get off. So long
As the stout man swung off. his lean
companion took long breath and felt of
himself to see if there were any holes in
his anatomy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

St. Louis, Mo-, May 3.--On May 10
Bill' Rudolph, "eThe Missouri Kid, -
viii hang at Union, Mo-, on the same gal
lows upon which his nervy young ac-
complete, George Collins, paid the ex-
treme penalty March q.
The passing of Rudolph win close one
Of the most desperate chapters in Mis-
souri, s criminal history.
Brief as was their career of crime,
it was characterized. by an abandon and
recklcssness which elected awe if not
admiration.
A year and half ago, Collins, who
was early east upon the world by his
mother 5 second marriage, drifted into
Union, Mo-, and met "Bill' Rudolph, a
country idler, his same age, 10 years.
Collins had served with Funston in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

Philippines, had been discharged and re-
turned to the United States Rudolph
took him to his parents home, a three
room hut, just outside of Union. Much
of their time was spent in devouring
trashy literature.
On the morning of January 25, 1908,
officers of the Union bank, a small in
stiution in the town, discovered that
their vaults had been dynamited and loot
ed of $4,000 in currency and $4,000
in securities.
Pinkerton men were put to work.
Chas. J. Schumacher, a Pinkerton oper-
ator, figured that the job had been done
by someone familiar with the bank.
He learned that "Bill' Rudolph had
a poor reputation and disguised as a
hunter he visited the Rudolph hut and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03
E STREET PROPERTY OWNERS
REMONSTRANCE TURNED DOWN

y street property owners were up and
doing things this afternoon. They ap.
peared in body before the streets and
alleys committee Of the city council. which
met this afternoon in the city ball, and
protested loud and long against the inn
provement Of + street from the junction
Of Tacoma avenue to South Nineteenth
street
James A. Sproule and Others had sub
mitted a petition to the council asking
for the paving OF the streets. and il raised
2 howl Of indignation among many Of the
other property owners, About 50 of them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03
WALKS WHEN HE
is IN A HURRY

The dnky little cable car was so crowd
ed that everybody had to squeeze up close
and be neighhorly The stout man. who
had his elbow under the shortrib of the
tall. lean fellow next to him, remarked, as
he gave him an extra dig, Mighty bum
service. amt it: never ride down hill
unless I happen to have lots Of time, Can
beat this thing and not half try. | can
leave the corner Of Thirteenth and X up
there the same time the car does and beat
il down to the corner of Eleventh and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

appeared before the committee and remon-
strated
Attorney Lueders addressed the commit
tee He said the people were opposed TO
the improvement because the street was
to warrant such an expensive improve
ment.
The committee did not take favorable
view of the remembrance and will so report
20 the council
About two months ago the same prop
erty owners appeared before the commit
tee and fought similar petition, which
Mr. Sproule had submitted to the council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

A large number Of the members of the
Mems club of the Congregational church
were present last evening at the supper
served in the church parl0rs. An interest
ing address was delivered by Judge Thad
Huston. After supper social time was
enjoyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.

morning:
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meat.-Cow beef. 6A@61ac; steer
beef, nc; veal, 7G9c; hogs, sac; trim
med pork 9@lOc; mutton, StGS14c.
observation-disclosures. l21A@l3c; breakfast
bason. PKG l3c; bellies, fresh, l9h@llc.
VEGETABLES.
Yakima potatoes. S3564O; home grown
potatoes, $2S,O0@3OO0; carrots, 9Oc sack;
rutabagas, Toe sack; California cabbage,
Sl.S5CdS2; Mississippi tomatoes, 1926 crate;
celery, 65975c doz.; radishes, l0c doz. bu
punches; lettuce, Sl.75 box; Oregon
onions. $2.75d3.25; green onions, l0c dozen
punches; rhubarb, 2@21ac ID; radishes, l0c
doz; dry Chill peppers, l5c ID; cucumbers,
81 .50Ca l,75 doz.; parsley, 25ce doz.; Walla
Walla asparagus, $l.35@l.50 box; string
beans, loo he; green peas, 5(d6o.
GREEN FRUIT. ETC.
Apples, cooking, 75c@sl box; Baldwins,
s5cCq$l %; Winesaps, $l.50@l.75; Ben Da-
Wis, $780, navel oranges, fancy, S235@
$50; choice. $200@225; standard, Sl.75@
81 .O0 seedlings. 81 so; bloods. $780, Medi.
terranean sweets. 81. 1902 90 lemons, 81 80
1880 box; cranberries, $1,000; Persian
dates. SAGE ID; bananas, $2.50(63.50
bunch; seedless grapefruit, $500 box;
strawberries, 1915 crate.
NUTS.
English walnuts. No. /, i41ac lb; Chill
walnuts, l3c ID; Ganuhle, l3c ID; almonds,
l2c lb; pecans, l2@l3c Id; Brazils, l2c ID;
flberts, l9c ID; peanuts, fresh roasted, Sc
ID; chestnuts, l2@l3c Id; cocoanuts, FOG
Q0c doz.
POULTRY.
Chickens, hens, l21s@l4c; springs zoe
ID; dressed turkeys, 2O@23c Id; ducks, live.
lie; dressed, l4c geese, 10@llc ID; dress
ed, l5c ID; squads, scarce, $2,5O@3,00 doz.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Oats. $265O@27.6O ton; barley $3.50 ton;
wheat S2S ton; chop, $2250@23.5O ton;
shorts, $22 ton; bran, S2l ton; oil meal,
$1,000 ton; E. w timothy, new, S22@22.5O
ton; E. w. compressed timothy, new, $27
ton! new wheat hay, $l60l7 ton; new al
falfa. $l4Gll4.50 ton; new Puget Sound hay,
Sl5@l6 ton; mddlings, $27 ton; corn, $27
ton.
FISH, ETC.
Hahbut, Sc; salmon, lO@lO14c; ling cod,
41Ac; shrimp, &c; CLAIMS, 81 40 sack; crabs,
81 OO@1 so doz.; rock cod, &c; herring, &c.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Butter - Washington creamery, pc;
ranch. l40l6c; Eastern tub, 2lQ22c; Cali
fornia butter 20@2lc.
Eggs-Fresh ranch 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

Rudolph s nerve is no less remarkable.
- 1t all right. - he says. George is
gone: I d lust as soon follow suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted by
fhe wholesale men to the jobbers this
morning:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

when the government works throughout
the west begin to trigate.-JacOb Wal-
deck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

ST. Louis. Mo-, May 3.-What will IT
cost to see the fair2 This is the question
hundreds of thousands of people are ask
mo And there are as many answers
as there as ouestioners, 1t will cost you
ne much or as little as you choose.
Nv careful economy and by MAKING
ARRANGEMENTS IN ADVANCE, one
should be able to see the fam one week
the actual fair without trimming,
For S25. This does not include railroad
fare, the Pike, the theaters' the purchase
Of souvenirs 1t does include Just TINS
Room. days at $l.50. ..-...'..' S9'uo
Admission, 6 days .......,....'.' 9'oU
breakfast, days at 25c. .....'' Lou
Luncheons, days (on grounds,
at 75c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sou
Dinners, 6 days Con grounds),
at 75c .................. 400
Car fare to grounds, Zoe day 80. go
Total .,...,.......... $33.lO
BY arranging in advance, pleasant
room may be secured for $50 or 50
per day BY good luck, this may include
break fast. OF course a breakfast at 25
cents will not be very elaborate. But
il should consist Of good coffee, good
rolls and fruit
To save time and second admission
ticket. one should count ON eating lunch
con and dinner inside the grounds. The
gates are open from 6 a. m. to midnight
Prices inside the grounds are high
OF course one might live on a ham
sandwich and cup of coffee, but the
exertion of walking around the immense
extent of grounds makes one s appetite
ravenous. Sandwiches cost Is cents eael
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

Fresh Meat-Cow beef. 6A@6iac; steer
beef, 714c; veal, 7@9c hogs, SEC; trim
med pork, 9GlOc; mutton, S@8Ac.
Provisions-Hams. l21A@l3c; breakfast
bason. ga l3c: bellies, fresh, l9h@llc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03

The Str. Greyhound is now on the run
from Tacoma to Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-03
GREEN FRUIT. ETC.

English walnuts. No. l, 1870 Id; Chill
walnuts, l3c ID; Ganohle, l3c ID; almonds,
l2c lb; pecans, l2@l3c Id; Brazils, l2c ID;
flberts, l9c ID; peanuts, fresh roasted, &c
ID; chestnuts, l2@l3c Id; cocoanuts, 70@
Q0c doz.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
QUINCY HOTEL BURNED.
One Inmate Loses Her Life-Her Sis
ter and Two Others Are
Injured.

Quincy, ILL.,, June 24.-In fire in the
fremont House Wednesday night Miss
Elizabeth Welch, principal Of the JEFF
ferson school, met death by suffocation,
and her sister, Miss Mary Welch, princi-
pal of the Jackson school, was probably
fatally burned. Mrs. Theodore Valiant
was taken from a fourth-foor window
of the hotel unconscious, but will live.
Edith Simons, cook in the hotel, was
badly burned, and may die. The Ire
mont House is a five-story structure, and
the oldest hotel in the CITY, The fire
originated from defective electric wiring
on the third floor, and spread very rap
idly. The Welch sisters were caught by
the flames and smoke while they were
in their rooms preparing to leave for
the St. Louis exposition. Ladders were
raised to the fourth 1oor to rescue them,
but Miss Elizabeth Welch was dead be-
fore the firemen could reach her. The
flames were confined to the hotel build
ing, and the loss is $75,O0O with insur-
ance of $45,0O0.
The Tomahawk., 1904-06-30
Is Not Game.

The inmates of the state institutions
will not eat caviare sandwiches as a
result of the seizure by the game and
fish commission of GOO pounds Of caviare
at Beaudette. Officials in the attorney
generals office held that caviare is
neither game nor fish, and that under
the law the game and fish commission
is not obliged to turn over the caviare
to the state institutions The state
board of ontrol did not want the
caviare, so Mr.. Fullerton will sell it.
Caviere costs about 80 cents a pound.
Executive Agent S. F. Fullerton, of
the state game and fish commission,
says that through the cooperation of
game wardens of Minnesota and Can
ada illegal sturgeon fishing in Rainy
river and Lake of the Woods has been
reduced to the minimum.