davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
ENGINEERS ON NEW
HAVEN RAILROAD Do
NOT WISH STRIKE

New York. Nov. l2.-Grand Chief stone
and Assistant Chief Hurley OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers attended
meeting of the adjustment committee
of the New York Central and the New
Haven railroads I'm the Broadway Central
hotel YESTERDAY forenoon. After the
asked what they had been discussing,
said
1--WE have been arranging for new
agreement on. these roads. involving a
shorter workday and increased pay. We
will want both. but we are not looking
for any trouble. The men, / may say,
on all the lines want and are entitled TO
a raise I'm wages In view OF the general
tendency TO raise wages all over the
country"
Mr.. Hurley was asked IL i'm case the
strike OF the firemen on the Erie railroad
went into effect the engineers would be
willing 20 work with non-union fremen.
we have contract he said, with
the company. or at least the engineers of
the company have a contract, and they
viii live up 20 H."
He said that the engineers on the Erie.
irrespective OF the flremen. would send
their adjustment committee TO the Erie
officials. He admitted that If the fire.
men decided on a strike the 200 and odd
firemen who had been promoted 10 be en-
gineers and still held fremen's cards
would join in the strike.
1t was learned that the time given foI
the granting OF the demands OF the mer
from the West had expired yesterday. BY
the rules of the brotherhoods the rail
roads have. however. ~ days more tC
grant the demands or come 10 a settle
meut before "A strike is ordered.
The members of the engineers com
mittee at the Broadway Central seemed
inclined last evening 10 the idea that a
settlement could be reached without
strike. A member OF the board OF ad
justment Of the New York Central engi
neers said that the engineers were 1usl
as conservative now as they were wher
the late u. NJ Arthur was the grand
chief OF the brotherhood.
"Whilc some Of the men want more
than 10 per cent. increase" he said, 81
believe that IL the companies all around
granted a fiat increase OF 10 per cent. tC
all branches of the service the men vii
be satisfied"
Grand Chief Master Hannahan of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen re-
ceived number OF dispatches yesterday
from different points along the Erie sys
tenn. notifying him that the various al
visions had begun TO take the vote on tht
question of "A strike.
When seen last night at the Broadway
Central hotel he said that from the sen
timent expressed at this end OF the line
he was quite confident that the vote
would be unanimous for strike. Re
garding the other divisions, he said h'
had reason 10 believe that the vote woulC
be overwhelmingly in favor of sustain
ing the committee In its demands, whlci
would mean a strike vote.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
STRANGE DISEASE CAUSES
PANIC AMONG TEXANS

I'll Paso, Texas. Nov. IA state Of
panic exists I'm Maria. Preside county.
over L. deaths that have occurred from a
strange and malignant disease that re-
Gently made it's appearance on the MeX-
can border and spread rapidly to Maria.
Local physicians have been unable TO
diagnose the disease. and have appealed
TO the state department.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
HAT PIN WOUNDS
CAUSED DEATH
Of DOUGHERTY

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 12.-Thomas Dough-
crty, "A prominent young man of Dun
more adjoining this city, died i'm the
state hospital here yesterday as the result
Of being stabbed by an unknown woman
Saturday night His death is one Of the
most mysterious in the history OF the
county. Dougherty died refusing TO make
any statement as TO the Identity of the
person who caused tho fatal injury, but
intmatcd that Il was a woman. and that
he was TO blame.
In the brief statement made by Dough-
erty he said he was visiting a woman
and that she stuck needle or "A hatpin
I'm him, after which he was taken IN.
No ono could give any Information as
Ia where Dougherty had spent the eve-
ring
Coroner Stein last night ordered the ar
rest OF Mary Burke. young Duumorc
woman. on whom Dougherty called on
Saturday night The woman has not yet
been located
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Providence, r. I.

This bank offers to depositors every
facility consistent with sound banking
principles.
Deposits may he made In the SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT at any time. upon which
interest at a liberal rate will commence
1T once.
90 Westminster Street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
STEERAGE PASSENGERS ON
STEAMER CYMRlC INJURED

Boston. Nov 12.-Thc White Star line
steamship Cymric arrived here yesterday
from Liverpool. having on board five
steerage passengers, who are recovering
from injuries received last Tuesday. by
being struck by a derrick which fell on
the ships deck during a gale.
The CymriC was some distance of the
Irish coast when she ran into a heavy
gale and storm. The big derrick on the
mainmast worked loose and fell 20 the
deck crashing into tho cabin, sma ashng
the rail on the port side and injuring
the FIVE passengers before 10 could be So
cured by tho crew.
shortly after this tho cargo shifted
causing tho vessel 90 have n list aud
necessitating her being hove to for nearly
four hours
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
COLUMBIA PROFS.
RECEIVE VERY
LOW SALARIES

New York, Nov. l2-That the average
salary paid today TO the professors AT
Columbia university Is only one-half or
that named by the trustees In 1915 as
necessary to enable them 10 MAINTAIN
their positions i'm the community Is set
forth by President Nicholas Murray But
Ter In his annual report To the trustees.
President Butler states that notwith-
standing the heavy burdens upon the cor
poration IL is no longer possible 10 avoid
facing the fact that salaries are inahe-
quate, and that the conditions which
this creates are deplorable.
He proposes 20 the trustees, therefore
that steps be taken TO at least increase
salaries $1,000 per year.
The president devotes a large part or
his report TO this subject, and sets fortn
a history of the different movements in
the college that concerned the pay or
instructors.
The first agitation mentioned took place
in 1857 when the trustees decreed that
certain professor should receive 5000
year. together with a dwelling, or $1,000
for rent Four years later salaries were
reduced.
In 1876 the trustees resolved that lin
the city OF New York, with Its high
rents, high prices and countless social de-
mands. a yearly salary Of 5000 is ade-
auate To place the professors in the posi-
tion il is desirable they should occupy
II also decided that certain professors
should receive $500 each.
This scale Of salaries. however, was
not maintained for more than few
years. when the rapid expansion of the
college into a university taxed the re-
sources OF the corporation and salaries
were cut
President Butler says that the average
salary paid to III professors and 30 ad-
junct professors Is $3Ii6.s5 and S2l2692
respectively.
THE important facts. them says Presi-
dent Butler I'm conclusion. ARE: First,
that the present average salary paid TO a
Columbia university professor Is but one
half OF the sum fixed as necessary 30
years ago; and. second. that the cost
Of living has meanwhile increased be-
tween 10 and 20 per cent
The purchasing power or the average
salary OF 1906 Is. therefore hardly more
than 40 per cent. OF the purchasing power
OF the salary established I'm 1876. In other
words the great and noteworthy eXpan-
sion OF the university. which has been
brought about by the labors OF the uni
versity teachers. has also been brought
about at their expense"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
INTERIOR DEPT.
To Be GIVEN BIC
OVERHAUL|NG

Washington, Nov. t2.-The statement
a. made upon excellent authority that
the advent OF James r. Garfield OF
Ohio into the Office OF secretary of the
interior will he followed by thorough
overhauling of business methods and
personnel I'm the various bureaus of
that department.
Secretary OF the Interior Hitchcock
made up his mind to retire from the
cabinet some time ago Having got "A
good start in his tireless work OF pur-
suing and prosecuting land grafters he
had determined upon a reorganization
OF his department about the time the
Keep commission undertook its lnvesti-
cation there by direction OF the presi-
dent.
The Keep commission. I'm its report
bearing upon the interior department.
Informed the president among other
things, that the general land office is
and has been for years the worst man
aged bureau i'm the government service
that it's system OF transacting business
was many years behind the times and
that IL should be reorganized from top
20 bottom. both in the office in Wash
tngton and i'm tho field.
While the commission did not charge
that Commissioner w. A. Richards was
directly responsible for the condition
or AFFAIRS In his bureau, which repre-
sented the accumulated growth incl
dent to bad administration for years.
81 is understood that the commission
intimated that Commissioner Richards
had been derelict i'm that he had made
no effort 70 correct the mismanage-
ment OF land affairs palpably apparent
20 anyone who had a knowledge OF the
affairs OF the bureau.
The belief is expressed that more
alert administration OF the general land
office would have made impossible the
land frauds which Secretary Hitchcock
has been engaged In running down for
several months However, the Keep
commission is understood to have re-
ported that Commissioner Richards
was no moro to blame for the laNity
of business methods in the bureau than
several OF his predecessors. II is
known, nevertheless, that Commissioners
Richards resignation was practically
demanded and that efforts made 10 save
him by Senator Warren or Wyoming
were futile.
The interior department Is one Of
the ponderous branches Of the federal
government. IL disburses hundreds of
millions OF dollars year, has an army
of employees and embraces some Of the
most important bureaus I'm the public
service. Tt IS composed Of the patent
office. the pension office, the land office,
tho Indian office. the bureau of educa-
tion and the geological survey. All OF
these bureaus will he thoroughly re-
organized by Mr.. Garfield when he be-
comes secretary OF the interior in
March a OpNt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
INDIANS IN ARIZONA ARE
REPORTED TO Be STARVING

Washington. Nov 12.-Msny families Of
the White Mountain Apache Indians in
Arizona arc living On cactus and herbs,
and are-4a acute distress for lack OF food.
According to a statement by Joseph "
XIII ", governor of tbc Territory, in his
fnnual report - the secretary Of the
interior the Apaches have been existing
on light diet for months.
Their present condition is due In part
10 the fact that they dislike worS and
90 tho further fact that the tribe is situ-
ated long distance from the railroads.
end its members are compelled TO travel
long distances from their homes to find
employment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
WIDOW Of REVOLUTIONARY
SOLDIER Dies AT RUTLAND

Rutland, vi. Nov. 12-Mrs Esther
Sumner Damon. said 10 be the last sur
viving widow OF soldier OF the Revolu-
tionary war died yesterday at her home,
I'm Plymouth Union at the age of 93 years.
She was married i'm 1885. when she was
u years old. 10 Noah Damon. who was
then - years OF age Damon served
through the Revolutionary war, having
enlisted I'm 1775. Upon his death I'm 1861
a month and one year ago this was dou-
bled.
The Vermont chapter OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution have looked
upon Mrs Damon as a sort OF ward and
have assisted in her support. The last
legislature made an appropriation of 500
for hpr-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate Tor sale; money loaned on
good security at 8, and 6 per cent
Hours s-10 a M: 12-2:30 y. m. Telephons
3sS2-J Union. s Division street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
SHOT SWEETHEART
THEN PUT END
TO HIS OWN LIFE

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. 12-Clarence Ilgen-
fietz, eyed 10 years, last night shot his
sweetheart Mary Kutz. and then com
mitted suicide. at Drytown. town near
here. llgenfetz had been paying atten-
tions 10 the girl for several months. but
because they were first cousins Miss Kutz
refused TO marry him.
Last night Ilgenfetz lay I'm wait for the
girl and her grandmother as they were
returning from church. As they passed
he shot the girl twice. lie then sent a
bullet into bis brain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
tho child, softens the gums. allays ell
pain: cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world
twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
A Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in Dr. Picrcc's
medicines greatly enhances the medi.
cinal properties which il extracts and
holds In solution much better than alco-
ho would. IL also possesses medicinal
properties o. It's own. hcing valuable
C'muic1nt, nairitivc ant.scpti. auj anti.
! rmcnt. u uiiS greatly 90 'Ur r..rlrv
G. thr BacN 'hcrryh ri, G,. N Seal
root, stone root and Queens root. con.
tanned In Golden Medical Discovery In
subdulnR chronic, or lingering coughs,
bronchial, throat and lung affections,
for all Of which these agents are recon.
mended by standard medical authorities.
In all cases where there is wasting
away Of flesh, loss Of appetite, with
weak stomach, as In the early stages 1T
consumption, there can bo no doubt that
glycerine acts as valuable nu;ritivc and
aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Queens root and Black ChCrrybark in
promoting digestion and building up tho
flesh and strength, controlling the cough
and bringing about a healthy condition
OF the whole system. or course, II must
not be expected 20 work miracles. II will
not cure consumption except IN its earlier
stages. IL will cure very severe, obStin-
ate, chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn.
geal troubles, and chronic sore throat
with hoarseness. In acute coughs II Is
not so effective. IL Is In the lingering
coughs, or those OF long standing, even
when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that IL has performed It's most
marvellous cures. Send for and read the
little book OF extracts, treating OF tho
properties and uses Of the several med.
icinal roots that enter into DR. Picrcc's
Golden Medical Discovery and learn rhv
this medicine has such q wide range Of
application In the cure OF diseases, II is
sent free. Address DR. r Y. Pierce.
Buffalo. N. Y. The discovery" con.
tains no alcohol or harmful, hablt-form-
ing drug. Ingredients all printed on each
bottle wrapper In plain English.
Sick people, especially those suffering
from diseases OF long standing are invited
10 consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All
correspondence Is held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Plerce's Medical Adviser Is sent free
on receipt OF stamps 10 pay expense Of
mailing only Send 81 One-ccnt stamps
for paper covered, or 81 stamps for cloth
bound copy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
MR.. HILLS OPINION

Saws Citrus Fruit Crop from Tacoma
and Other Points Will be large.
l.. l.. Hill has returned from Tacoma
Krrkwood. Micanopy and other points,
where he ha' been To investigate the
prospects, Of the orange crop.
Mr.. Hill states that he has visited
several groves. sill Of which are pros
porous, and he predicts that IN the
SECTION visited there will be not less
tnan sixty thousand boxes ~ oranges
the coming season.
One OF the finest groves visited was
the grove OF B. + FOntaine, more ia
miliArly known a. the Slaughter grove.
This grove will prod nee an abundance
81 fne oranges and grape fruit III"
coming year, and ~ an evidence OF
iris fact Mr.. Hill brought hne clue.
ter Of grape fruit with him, which 10
on exhibition at Weston's store.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
A Clever Picture

The Last issue ~ The Inland Printer.
a journal publIshtd in the interests O,
The printing fraternity, carr,ri y pie.
tutr ~ Ilttlr Miss Christine. the two.
ard.a.half.yeNr.uld daugNlr- " Nr.
anf Mr. Tomsies OF tn, r.'y. I've
oirtHrr '"rtr.-l's the little, , stand
'ng ~ the yard NJ her home. AuGak in
hand, ready to take" anything which
might come under her SION II 10
indeed n cute and interesting picture.
and Miss Christine should teri proud
that she secured the space ~ such a
valuable Journal As Tue lolaud Prlu.
ter
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
MELRosE NEWS NOTES.
Some Brief Items OF Interest," Base
ball Game.

Some Brief Items OF Intsrsst-A Base
ball Game.
Melross, Sept. TT, A Brit re-
turned yesterday from trip 10 New
York
Gail Yearwood {. home from the
Atlanta business school
Hugh Barnett left yesterday Tor Hal
lendAle, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs T. r. sistrUnk left
Monday niRht for Tampa and other
places. to be gone during the seek.
Mr.. Roux Of Gainesville 10 visiting
Hartridgr Lee
Mr.. and My 3 = Carrier leave To.
dsy for Pala,ka. Mr.. Carrier 10 to
teach In the public school there
Mn G. p. Huffman 10 whiting her
daughter Mn Chas Rogers. IT,. ct
Live OAK
Dr J G. Dsvi, Of Kansas Ci'y. Mo q.
vas w toHn . feu days ths uesk on
he way soGth.
" La~lsr and family have moved
ausJ. Thsy have spsni she summer
mouth, IN hslFoss
On saturday nisht the Joans people
All met % Mr. % G Hasbsnd's for .
.o.ial gathering. The sssRisg wss
.p.nt IN mskisg cAsdy ssd pisyisg
gAmss
The Mslru.s and 0nsdin baseball
teams played ioes'bsS agsia 90 sstsf'
DAY. Nslross sianiaE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
FROM MRS. CUTLER.
She Has Spent a Fine Vacation in
PennsY'vania-Antcip ated Trip.

She Has Spent a Fine Vacation in
PennsV'vania-Anticip ated Trip.
A letter received from Mr. J -,
Cutler, who has been spending the
summer At Montrose, Pa, rQpests
that the paper be- Discontinued from
the receipt OF the letter, "a she expects
TO spend the month OF October travel.
ing through New York State aud Can.
ads
81 certainly appreciated the dear old
sun in Montrose," Mira Cutler said.
"because IL kept me posted on all the
news and happenings oi Gainesville
should so much liked To have been
present at the opening ot the Univer-
sity. but II was impossible; but | want
u assure my friends, the people Of
Gainesville, that my heart was with
them
MIR. Cutler eIpect' Co be- joined by
her husband IN New York, when they
will take a trip together They will
return about November /
Friends 81 Mira. Cntler will he de-.
lighted to learn that she has had fine
visit. and that she has been greatly
benefited by the eEhilSTatinR Atmos'
phere Of the Pennsylvania mountains
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
NEW SCHOOL BAGS.
First National Bank Made Big Hi OF
Advertising It's Business.

First National Bank Made Big Hi on
Advertising Its Business.
The First National Bank may be
listed among the most progressive in
stitutious in the city This accounts
10 a large measure for the success Of
the First National, az Cashier Taylor
believes in keeping before the public
the only national bank in Alachua
county.
The bank has just received guam
tity OF school bags, which they intend
to give away to the school children,
As a matter OF course the advertise
merit OF the bank ia printed upon the
bag, but that does not interfere with
the convenience OF the bag or the ac-
commodation OF those who have occa-
sion To use IL.
Cashier Taylor stated Friday that
he would give these bags away to the
pupils OF the high schools aud ina..
much a. they are constructed Of dur.
able material they will be appreciated
by those who need them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
In Mayors Cour.

There was an interesting session OF
the mayors codrt FaidaJ morning,
AMI the following cases were disposed
of
T.. Papy, dlsorderly conduct 81 aud
costs; Obie Ross, Columbus Kerry
John Montgomery, Richard Mcclellan
AMI John Walker, d,sordrrly conduct,
81 80 aud costs each
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
Will GO 10 ARCHER.
NNoOdmsn Of the World viii Institute
Lodge IN That Town.

Lodge In That Town.
The members of Alachus Camp No.
3, woodmen OF the World, Nre anti"i-
pating q great trip ''r reIt Mond Y,
M they have b'eu des,0na'"I a. tNr
lodge TO install new lodge OF this or
der at Archer.
Conneil Commander Joseph Brooks,
Phi. DID. NJ. F., etc, Of Alacbua Camp,
who is q very enthusiastic Woodman
has been spending most Of his time
the present week in getting team to.
Rether especially for this occasion, and
he assured n Sun representative last
night that everything was in readiness
Commander Brooks has ordered that
the goat from Alachua Camp be fed
especially we'll, and requests all MEM
bers to donate their proportion Of tin
cans, etc 80 that the appetite Of this
animal may be appeased. for he ia re-
aaTded az n very dangerous goat He
will he used in the ceremonies at Ar
cher.
Indications are that large number
OF Woodmen will attend these insti.
tuting ceremonies, which promise IL
be among the most enjoyable in the
history Of the order in Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

san Juan. T. Il. sept ~ IN. ETY.
" san lutu cNp,rivn, Cd -,r.,, NJ
heavy earthquake shu,.- Iml.laN
beginning al lu.i a W U,,,dslUI
N intensity and lastirs 800 ~rvund,
The tenor ~.rickeu occupant, ut the
shaking buildings He'd ,o 'ny street,
Even On, government buildings wrr,
deserted but NO daml.r has been
reported The ,Ncitom,u, tmuug ,hr
people Is intense.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

NOTE WELL " q. tn tor
ordering books IN br sent bj mail
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29

nyoa are troabiss w'ih hssF som.
Giant snd have s0s Ssssivsd hsip Fvsd
a.. Mr. Mar 4 Ham@Gsa.
NoadJ. T.TS Il wss - toos hsslsA
str liver trosbls--iof ever Q gear.
p...t,r. NJ ss Sod sd ! f'isd
H.rss.s sas ihr-s eost.ss sgrss ne.
7 -.a't .aJ 800 -Hsss fos H-st.ss - %
..ss-s~rssi Afss ws<isiss ! a.
,st.tsv- u ia ths .ogss Pgt'tsh
.t..Vsa rsss sid ~ " y fska.
go
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May see But u Fakes G-alns 60
IlrallAe.

When James Watt SIN tho steam
cnusiug the Kettle la ru Jump up aud
down ne said There u'u,' n. puWrr Tn
dat steam that II can ltt such "a
weight
There VAS
Million prior Ia him had seen to
same Phenomenon and regarded u a.
an unexplained myNrt,
Recent scientific research htH put tts
angcr ON tho cause" of DuuIfur F'N.
ing Hair. ana consequent It'du,-.. u'l
has unrlrthel tiny germ which ''fs
the ne from the roots ~ hum % h.I'
Nrwhru'a il,rpicidr d,attu.. a.. H
germ and consequent" r.st'. t
h11r To- ~ natural state
Sold hy leading drugrI.. Pool.
rtamns for simple - 49, % ..I,...t t
Detroit Mich
]. y. BodlfoVd a Co.. SpeciAl Agents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-29
To Marty Aimee Anneles-

N'W YORK., Sept ~ Il MAS an.
nounccd "Wednesday nigh hat Gcurgc
Considn', Who runs "a, note NJ Met
rupu~', with his tSo bru.hrrs D., "a
Marry Aimee Angeles. the actress. ON
SUNDAY night
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-06
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh meats -- Veal, small, 7aMsct
large, 4bm5Ac; pork, 7a@8c; beef, bulls
2im3c; cows, 3A@4Ac; steers, 4i@5cj
mutton, sm 8lc; lambs oHoac.
Clams-~IIardshell, per box, 800; raz
or clans, 500 per box
Oystrs-shoalwatcr Bay, per gallon
s225; Olympia, per sack, $5,25; Easter
transplantcd, $lG0 per 100.
fish~Crabs, per dozen, $780, Shoal
water Bay oysters, per sack, IW
oystcrs gallon, $225; balbut, 7c; blacl
rod, Re; bass, per h., l8c; herring, &c
founders, Dr.; catfish, Sc; holsters, pc
h., l2ic; silver smclt, 6cj shrimp, lOc
patch, Be; sturgeon, Sc; sea trout, l2ac
black bas, Csc; Columbia River steel
heads, De; Columbia River smelt, Sc
Chinook salmon, DC.