davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

The days and nights are equal, on
The twenty. first Of March,
And likewise they are equal, on
September twenty first.
The longest day in all the year,
The twenty.hrst Of June,
And so also the shortest one,
December twenty-hrst.
And so the yearly round goes on,
And the unwearied sun
Gets up each morning Of his life
His daily course to run.
And every month the crescent moon
Above the Susquehanna shines,
And girls aud boys enjoy their sport,
Nor care if days be long or short.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

Abraham Lincoln at the age of
twenty-five simply knew how to
read, write ard cipher.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

Rev. R. S. Nichols preached in
Bellefonte on Tuesday evening, and
in Lock Haven last night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

In Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT-EASE.
shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Fase a
powder. II cures Corns, BuniOns, Painful,
srnarting, Hot swollen feet At all Druggists
and Shoe Stores, 25c. 3-236
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30

Dressmakers' bills are the root of
many divorce suit evils.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Legal advertisements on page 7.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-03-30
THE COLUMBIAN.
Club Offers.

Our Club Offers for 1905 are
as follows:
The COLUMBIAN an d
Nr7V York IHrice-a- Week
WWld, los
The COLUMBIAN an d
7rfbnRe Farmer, I.25
The COLUMBIAN an d
american Farmer LOO
all strictly in advance.
We have but 100 copies of the
AmerlcaR Farmer to give away.
They will go to the first advance
paving subscribers who call.
Don't wait too long. If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
~ 70 -
:E''''.d'WaTds

=. ~ = July IL.
]. s. Day is painting his barn.
Lovely weather, and We hope it will
last. -
James Christensen is working for
Andrew Anderson. -.
G. Coos and family visited 1t John
Bengenn place Sunday.
John s. johnson has returned from
the west looking hale aud hearty.
Miss Martina Johnson Of Willmar
spent the Fourth with her parents here.
Miss Rose svobodny Of Roseland
10 wishing with her sister, Mrs. John
Hirman. &~& %. ! -
. James Torkelson OF Minneapolis
spent few days here last weak visit.
ing relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Now Serving Time.

Hans Olson, convicted at the Janu,
ary term Of court OF selling an lntoxi.
cant labelled ''Tanto," commenced to
serve time in our county bastile on
Monday, June 26. The case had been
appealed to the supreme court, which
sustained the lower court. .Olson's
sentence Is 30 days and fine of s5(
and costs, with an additional 80 days
if the fine and costs are not paid.
B. F. Miller, also convicted at the
January term of selling 'booze," was
committed to jail on Monday evening,
July l. His sentence is 30 days and q
fine of 500 and costs, with In addi'
tional 30 days If the fine and costs are
not paid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
TTipo1is

July III.
Rev. s. A. Lindholm will attend the
mission meetings u Kerkhoven and
Murdoch this week.
Mrs. Anderson and children from
St. Paul have been, visiting here for
some time. She 10 . daughter OF Mrs.
August Berg.
The Young Ladies society OF tho Lu-
theran church will meet with Mrs. AL
bert Dahltn. All members should ct.
tend The members are oil yonng 10.
dies belonging to tho church.
Mrs. A. w. Linderhblm of Kandi.
yohi will give social at her home
next Thursday afternoon and evening.
Everybody 10 invited. The proceeds
from these socials will 60 to the
furnishing of the Chapel, that will be
erected in the near future,
Ernest r. johnson, who has been
for number of weeks under the skill.
full care OF DR.. Lundholm 1t Bethesda
hospital, ST. Paul, and whose: health
Was 90 deraDged, that he had almost
given UP oil hope OF ever again en-.
joying life, is now home again, hale
and hearty, and says he 10 new man.
In his case surgical and medical skill
has wrought wonders. .= + i. =. !.
In spite OF the uniax4o2Eable weathe,
the celebration on the Fourth herr
WAS success in every respect
Though the crowd was not - large q
would have been the case II the wealth
or had been clear and dry, 4 large
number Of people gathered and = par
of the program was rendered. Rev
!. a. Nyvall spoke in his usual hap
~ nannsr and his efforts were muot
! appreciated. :....... . s. 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

5unburg

July 10:
K. Eliason has hired out to E. E.
Hollen for TWO months.
O. Rudningen made business trip
to Brooten last Saturday.
Mrs. A. T. Berg and son Theodore
visited up north last Sunday.
S. J. Basol has bought 40 acres OF
land in this neighborhood from Even
Rstlson. -:
Misses Eva and Thea Toilet ION en-.
tertained q number of their. friends
last Sunday:
Peter Olson IL with US again. He
has hired out to J: o. Rudningen for
four months. -. :
A number of our young folks attend.
ed the circus 1t Benson last Saturd ay,
and they report q good time.
Mrs. A. W. skocg of Willmar is al
present visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. johnson of SunburR.
Misses Eva and Thea To]lefson and
Rhynard Swenson made q business
trip to Kerkhoven last Saturday.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hollen on July l.
Both mother and child are doing
nicely. q ,.'.,..*. ~ 4. 4.
The Fourth was celebrated in Broo.
ten, and q large number Of our young
folks were there and enjoyed !. good
time. - ~: /, >. i, .1>|s,*
A. T. Frovold had the misfortune
Of breaking his arm in two places one
day last week while grinding feed q
the Sunburg feed mill. He 10 now I'M
der the care of Dr.. G. C. Quale.
g. E. Hollen 10 with us again. Ht
returned . couple of weeks ago from
Canada, where he had been staying
for some time making improvement.
on his land. He says that Canad,
Fis O.. X. :. AZ s.,== 8. I.
s~ $ SWEET SIXTEEN. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Ice Cream Social.

7 The Little Helpers Of the Swedish
Baptist church will serve leo cream,
coffee and cake next Tuesday evening,
July Is, on the church lawn. A cor
dial invitation 10 extended to all to
come and be refreshed. A short pro.
gram will begin ct 8 sharp, after which
the refreshments will be served /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Elect New Secretary.

At the regular meeting of the Will
mar Commercial club last Wednes-
day evening Attorney T. o. Gilbert
was elected to succeed Peter Hong a.
secretary Of the club. .,+e,
At this meeting Lewis Johnson pre-
scented tho matter. OF constructing the
proposed road through the o. B. sGla-
rum farm and the sum of 800 Was app
propria&ed for that purpose. The
matter Vas left In the hands of the
Good Roads committee OF the club,
which will supervise the work and dis
huPhAmAnta. ~ +: Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Driven His Last Nail.

News has been received in this city
of the death a& Granite Falls of Z
former citizen of Willmar, Nels o.
Norman, who WAS = resident here
about twelve years ago. He lived il
this city about Ave years, four years
of which time he vas engaged in black
smithing for A. J. Ekander. Since
leaving Willmar he has been conduct
ing . blasksmith shop 1t Granite
Falls. Mr.. Norman will be remem-
bered by old Willmar residents Is
being very Industrious workman,
altho being addicted to the liquor
habit. His death is due to alcoholic
poisoning. The following particulars
of his death are taken from the Granite
Falls Tribune published yesterday:
Sometime on the 4th Nels Norman,
tho Hill street blacksmith, passed
away - WAS expected by those who
had watched his downward career,
starting at the time the carnival was
here, from which time he had done no
work but drank necessarily until found
In his room over his shop cold in
death on Wednesday caused by alco-
hol poisoning.
His watch Vas running, which shows
he died sometime Tuesday evening
though he wound 1t late on that day.
He was laying crossways ON his bed
with his clothes on and vas rigid and
cold when found. His age Was about
fifty years and he had been in this
city some ten years. The funeral was
on Friday, Rev. Fjelstad officiating.
The deceaAed was addicted to strong
drink and twice had taken the So
called Murray cure, the last time last
winter ct Minneapolis. Up to the
time the carnival was here he had
attended to his work never drinking
. drop until that time, but weak mental
resistance allowed him to fell and his
plunge Was rapid.
He leaves . sister, 50 far ~ is known,
In the old country, but no relative it
is thought here Henry Kaslin was
appointed temporary administrator
and will arrange to have the shop
opened and operated until the estate
can be settled up and some disposition
made of the property. >
He will be missed by his customers
40 be was ever reliable and q hard
worker and had one of the best equip
ped shops In this section.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
bur1oments.

Do La FountAine's Ghost show broke
camp last Sunday and on Monday the
members left for Morris where the
show 10 to DO put on. Harry Swain,
. young violinist from Minneapolis
and = nephew of N. B. Swain, joined
the show here and accompanied DR..
Fountaine to Morris. He expects to
remain In the doctors employ this
summer. 5a:=
 !. r +, H. + ...s. ~. E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

m. he nAd5 not 1een 7 alo that day,
had not sold him any whiskey and il
fact had never sold any body any
whtskey. Upon cross. examinati he
admitted that there was suoh room
In the hOtel az that described by Y ais,
that he made occasional !. Journeys
thither In company with other people
and that whisky was kept there, not
however on the back bar but con-
cesled under it. @e :,,..n : ~..-.:->:.> T.. =
MIR. Brysnt' q testimony in regard to
hts movements on the day In ques.
ton was partly and In some instances
wholly corroborated by the other wit.
nesses for the defense, Mrs. Bryant,
Mrs. Minton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Butler. The testimony in
PRODUCED by the defense was compare,
lively logical and consistent: Had
the defense "rested"' here it 10 hard to
tell what the outcome would have
been. But the next two Witnesses, 4
Mr.. Postel and Mr.. Woods, of Min
neapolis, sent for by the counsel fol
the defense to testify to the lnceedi'
bility and bad character OF Mr.. Yale
gave the defeuse's case some very se
we're jolts and they were In the opf1
ion of . great many listeners ~,
great extent responsible for the yer
dict rendered. Postel proved himsel
a most incompetent witness and upor
motion of the county attorney hi,
testimony was stricken from the cal
endar.
Woods said he had "known'' Yal,
8 years, had heard of him and hai
seen him enter disreputable place
He had never associated with him AMI
never spoken to him but he "knew'
his reputation for truth and veracit,
WAS bad. His testimony went to th,
jury on it's merits. ~
After both Of these gentlemen hai
told all they didn't know Mr.. Yal,
was called in rebuttal and he showed
the jury in a clear manner how very
little the Postel- Wood association
did know concerning him, his past Of
his pedigree. When this had beer
done the case came to an end. and thu
opposing counsels presented thei1
closing arguments to the jury, sftel
which the jury retired.
It is only doing justice to County
Attor >.ey Bitterness to say that he con
ducfed the prosecution in this case ii
masterful manner and the verdic
of the jury 10 ina large. measure due
TO his efficient and strenuous efforts
In point OF c'esrness and effectiv.
presentation of facts his closing argu
ment to the jury stands ss one of. tn.
J, beet efforts made BIZ any county lttor
,ney before = jury ii Kandiyohi" coun
hv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
Lawn Social.

Tho ladies Of st. Mary's Catholic
church will give : lawn social on
Thursday evening Of this week q Mrs.
Mary Haley's place on Litchfield ave.
nus, Just vet q no park. Every.
body oordislly. invited. ;:==2 b.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

B HIP. Lofgren Of Mamre was In town
last Monday accompanied by his
brother, Louis Ekstrsnd, Of So. i 'eul,
who 50 up for ! visit. D. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sletten arrived
here from Kensal, N. D., last Wednes-
day for : visit with tho family of Mr..
md Nro. s. r. johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
WoMA | ! ADVISER
Norman W. King Essay. Above
Role While on Mission
to WilImar.

During tho trial of the blind pig
case of the State OF Minnesota W. A.
O. Bryant. Willmsr had within her
borders no less personsge than Nor
man w. King, manager of the Mime
apolis detective service which bears
his name and who figured 90 promi-
nently % member of the Ames gang
during the stirring-up to which that
administration was subjected. Mr..
King was . gueet ct the Merchants
Hotel, where Mrs. Harry G. Yale, wife
of the states star witness in the case
above referred to, WAS also stopping.
Mr.. King claimed that his presence
here WAS for the purpose of looking
after Mrs. Yale's interests, being en-
ployed % her agent. The opinion
had prevailed here that King VA.
looking after other interests beside,
that of Mrs. Yale and it WAS hinted
that he might even be employed In thu
service of the house in which he was q
guest. That he had anything to dc
with the blind-pig case he strongly de-
MED. He was simply acting In thu
capacity of IN adviser for q woman
who it was alleged had been wronged
by an irate father-in-law.-
Mrs. Yale figured conspicuous]y IN
the newspapers soon after her mar
riage by suing her father-in-law, ,
wealthy lumberman of Minneapolis
for 5000 for alternating her shus'
bands affections. The case va
settled out of court. Yale 10 . young
man only 20 years of age. Tho dis.
liked and fought by his relatives, Mrs.
Yale still clings to her spouse.
A short time ago it seems that Yale
had been spirited to Milbank, s. d.,
for the purpose it 10 stated, of being
separated from his wife. Here he was
employed in the lumber Office of the
MCGOWAN Lumber Co. Mrs. Yale
followed him to this place, being &c.
companied by King, who again united
the pair. From there they went on t.
ortonville,t then to Fargo and at last
arrived Ii Duluth. Their object in
taking this route WAS to reach Min.
neapolis by way of the St. Paul &
Duluth road, on which Mrs. Yale'a
father IL z conductor. ~s..>>..-. -.
! -. .
During their stay in Duluth Yak
was arrested on July at the st. Louis
hotel, where they. were stopping. OF
the charge of forgery, alleged to have
been committed at Moorhead during
his brief stay in Fargo. He was &C.
cused OF forging . check for e75, drawn
on a lumber company of Moorhe.d,
to which place he Was brought for 4
hearing. Being wanted In Willmar
rs witness in the Bryant case ha
was later on brought to this city.
Immediately after, the trial here
Sheriff John M. Bsyer of Moorhead
who had been waiting for him, took
him back to that city. Accompany.
ing them was S. J. McNulty, of the
McNulty Detective Agency, in whose
employment Yale had been in sacur.
ing evidence against Bryant and who
10 also looking after the young mans
interests.
King and his client returned to Min.
ueapolis to await developments in the
affairs ct Moorhead.
Mrs. Yale's maiden name Is Pearl
Sargent. Before her marriage che
was an actress, and is quito well
known in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

A spscial to the Minneapolis Jour-
nal from Minot, N. D., gives tho
following particulars regarding. an
other wreck which occurred on the
Great Northern, west of Minot, last
Wednesday and in which p passen-
gers were injured.
The first serious wreck on this divi-
sion OF the Great Northern occurred
at 8 p. m. yesterday at Springbrook,
100 miles west of Minot, and twenty
one miles east of Williston. No lives
were lost tho several persons are in q
critical condition. Engineer Grant
Conley barely escaped with his life by
jumping down Z steep enbankment.
The wreck was caused by the spread
ing of the rails. Four cars left the
track aud Z total of eight passenger
coaches, including the official car
Joliet, in which rode DR.. Frank Bill
ings and party of st. Paul, bound for
Seattle, were destroyed by fire.
The cars left the track and immedi-
atoly caught fire. It was miraculous
that Ill the passengers we're not killed.
A gas tank under the smoker ex-
ploded % soOn a. the car was de-
rallied, starting the fire. The wounded
were taken to Williston and proper
care 10 being given them
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

Don't forget tho annual school meet
Ing to be held on Saturday evening Of
this week. i #z 8 vs. ~ IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12
FLYER Wrecked Near Moose Island.

The east-b bound Great Northern
Flyer No. 4, due here ct 7:10 p. M,
Vas wrecked near Moose Island,
eighteen miles north of Morris, Sum.
day afternoon At 5:15. Five people
were Injured, oDe seriously. The
latter passenger VS. Mrs. Goldberg,
Of Rice Lake, who had her hip broken.
Tho train was made up OF seven cars,
Ill of which left the track. A defec-
tive truck on the tender 10 thought to
have caused the wreck. #
The train vas going around curve
at the rate of 40 miles IN hour when
the accident occurred. The recent
heavy rains had washed away part Of
the enbankments and 90 . result two
of the coaches which left the track
were completely overturned. The
tender was thrown from the track but
the engine remained on the rails.
A wrechng train Was Immediately
sent out from this city and the passen-
gers were transferred 70 this train and
taken south. =
The track WAS not cleared till Mon
day forenoon and the Monday noon
passenger arrived hare sbont IN hour
late.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-12

he accordingly sentenced him to q
fine OF 800 and 80 days.
Thursday and Friday forenoon was
taken up with the case of A. o. Bry-
ant of the Merchants hotel, charged
with the illegal sale OF liquor. The
write-up Of this case will be found In
another column in this paper. 49,
B.F.s Miller was tried on Friday
afternoon ON the charge of illegal sale
of liquor. This case took IN unex-
peoted turn when H. c., Yale, the
states star witness, failed to Identify
Miller % the man from whom he
bought the pint bottle Of whiskey in
evidence. He said Miller looked very
much like the man from whom he
bought It but he would not swear po-
sitively that It was him. Detective
Yale's inability to remember the fea-
lures OF the man with whomh he had the
transaction gave the states case . %.
we're setback and it was not surprising
to anyone that the jury returned I
verdict OF mot guilty after having
been out only : few minutes. .44s. .*==
The last case to be tried ct this torn
OF court. was that Of the state W. Dr..
~. r. Speed, Of spioer. This va
also : blind-pig case, Gilbert Back.
! lund q Dovre acting 6 complaining
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-21

ioAc bacon. breakfast. iz@f7c; dry
salt sidss. shc. backs. dry salt, sh
lard. kettle rendered. tierced. okc.
Nuts -waInuts. No. 1. soft shell,
isEc: No. hard shell. iaAc: Chile,
isc; almonds. t70isc; fiberts. ilW1sc:
fsrazils, isc; pecans. ish0isc; hick.
ory. Sc; Virginia peanuts. 7a7hc;
Jumbo Virginia peanuts. Dc: Japanese
peanuts, 6M@ec: chestnuts, Italian.
lee: cocoanuts. dozen. Doc.
Ffgs-whisA b. 6h@sc; black. go
7c.
Dates--Cioidsn. so-ib boxes. s9shc:
lib. packages. Sc; Fari. is-ib boxes.
$40 box.
Beans-smaii white. &c; large white.
sac; pink. ahc: bayou. 2Kc: Lima,
exc; Mexican reds. PC.
Pickled goods Plcklei pigs feet. "
barrels. IS; -barrels. t2.75: 16-lb kits
ii.25; picked trips. h-barrels, IS; ".
barrels. .2.75: i5-lb kits. ti:5: picked
pigs tongues -barreis. 50; A-bar-
rels. 80: i5-lb kits. also; picked lambs
tongues. M-barrels. 80: A-barrels.
$3.50; I5-ib kits. ;2.75.
Lard - Kettle-rendered: Tierces,
sEc; tubs sNs: sos, csc; EOS. enc;
los. t0Mc 81. l0Sc. Standard pure:
Tierces. sac; tubs. skc; SOS. SIC;
2oa. Sc: los. sKe; 5s. SMc. Compound:
Tierees. shc; tubs, exc: sos. skc; los.
I7hc: 6a INC.
Sausags--Portland ham. i2hc per
ID: minced ham. ioc: summer. choice
dry. i7hc; bologna. long. 5hc: winer-
wurst. Sc; liver. &c; pork. &C.; blood, &c;
headcheese, i2hc; bologna sausage.
link. thc.
Raisirs-Loose Muscatels. 4-crown,
SIC: 6-layer Muscatel raIsins. TIC;
unbleached seedles sul;anas. 6&c;
London layers. 3-crown. whole boxes Of
20 lbs. si.s5; 2-crown, si.75.
Cereal foods---Rooled oats. cream. 90
ID sacks 1915; lower grade. 259s25;
oatmeal. steel cut. 50-lb sacks. IS per
barrel: lO-lb sacks t4.2s per bale: oat-
meal (groundt 5o-lb sacks. 1850 per
barrel; l0-lb sacks. 81 per bale: split
peas, ~ per io0-lb sacks; 25-lb boxes.
ID boxes. .i.25 per box; pastry -four
I0-lb sacks. $3.50 per bale.
Canned salmon-columbIa river, l.
ID tails. .i.ss. 2-lb tails. $3.50: fancy
lib fats. 81; h-lb fancy fats. sl.25;
il.Is; pearl barley ~ per 100 lbs, rs
fancy lib ovals. .2.7s; Alaska tails,
pink. s5GsOc; red. $3.50: nominal. 2s
tall. 50.
Mason fruit jars--Half-ga gallons. per
gross. $3.50: quarts. 1855; pints. .s.ss;
extra caps per gross. t2.ss.
Economy fruit jars--Half- gallons,
Ter gross. sis,2s; quarts. slo.s5; pints,
1875: extra caps. ai.s5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-21
Fruits and Vegetables.

Strawberries per pound,
aaMqise: California, per ID. eGi0e,
cherries-cratc. ti,2sa i,6o.
Grapes. S3.2b er crate.
Gooseberrics. te ID.
Grape fruit--crats. '2.5oUs.
Applea-- oregon. Socgt?.so.
Tropical fruita--Lemons. fancy iS'
eholce. .?.T5aS per box. oranges, $3.50
mars: bananas. SC per ID; pineaples
f1.soGt per dozen.
Potatoes, oregon, 100 Tbs. Flgi,oS:
scmatoes, California. crate, ss.7sgs;
turnips, sack. 81: cabbages per lo.. ~
@iMe; oregon onions. 100 lbs. $500;
new potatoes. 50; sweet poia,oe' si.7a
sI2 PR 100; Australian red oEions. SO;
celery, per dozen. 7oG7Sc; asparagus
per box. $3.50; artiehokes. per dozen
,bd SOe: radishes. per dozen. iSe;
green onions. per dozen, iSc Fhuearb
peg pound. &c; cucumberS. p"r dozen
si9i.?5. tcsts. sl.95 per 100 lbs, ears
fots. 1875 per 100 lbs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-21

Fresh Meats-evai. aisa4hcipork,7
Q7no: beef, bulls, SGisisc; cows. SA
G4Me. steers. 4a5e; mutton, sW7c;
spring lambs with pelts, n,SoG2'bO
each
Fish--Crabs, per dozen. ii,2S: shoal'
water Bay oysters. per sack, sa'oo; oy'
sters, gallons. s226; halIbu;, 5ls' black
cod Tc; bass. per lb.. l2Ae; herring
&c: founders. SC; catfish, &c; Holsters
per lb. i2Mc; silver smelt &c; shrimp
iOc; perch. &c; sturgeon &c; CHINOOK
salmon, Sc; steelheads. 7he; sea trout
I2hc; shad, ShGi4.
oysters--shoaiwate Bay. per gallon
s2.25; per sack, 81 net; Olympia pei
sack. 1926.
clams--Harishell, per box, 81; razor
clans, 50 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-21

fishing wasre fads are working In ffar-
money With wardens for the common
interests Of all concerned In preserving
teh living things in nature.
II the closed seasons were observed
for q few years sporting men believs
the forests win be repIenished with
game birds and the streams restocked
with fish. Results 30 far Indicate the
wisdom Of good laws prohibiting the
Wholesale slaughter Of wild animals
and birds. Those living In the present
day can see the folly Of killing game
at all times and without regard 70 fu-
ture exterminatIon Of the species. This
public sentiment indicates a returning
to nature. II Is a sign Of better sys-
TENS for handling game In the future.