davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

turned Friday from a visit in What
Cheer.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chester Nelson spent a
few days last week in Newburn.
Hayes Cum piston of Milo was in the
city Saturday.
A. G. Greenwich of Milo returned
home tf.s morning, after a weeks visit
with his parents in Wayne county.
MISC Lola May went to Davenport
Friday for an extended stay.
Sherman Miller of Norwood is spend
ing II few days in the city.
A. c. Evans of Abba spent Sunday
in the city.
J. A. Xix went to Confidence this
II ornlng on business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
New Phone az.
YOUNG Men Wanted

For Firemen and Brakemen. Expert
ence unnecessary. Over 500 positions
open at the present time. High wages.
Rapid promotion to Engineers and Con,
ducters. s75 to 5000 per month. In.
structions by mail at your home with,
out interruption with present occnpa
ton. We assist each student in secur
ing position Don't delay Write to
day for free catalogue, instructions
and application blanks.
National Railway Training School, Inc.
II G Boston Block. Minneapolis, Mimi.
U. 8. A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

PHOTO ON A
pillow, life size. The novelty
OF the day. Agents wanted every
302, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
ABINGDON.

Abingdon.--Miss Beulah White Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Smith and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

DISK RECoRDS-wE
will accept any make of old disk rec
ords 10c each. Old but not broken rec
lumbia disk records. Broken rec-
ords. 10c each. But not broken req
ords zoe each. This offer Is for a
short time. Arnold's Jewelry and
Music Store, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
MiscELLAN

ARNOLD'S, OTTUMWA, ALLOW zoe
for old disk records in part payment
for new Columbia records 1Oc each
Tor broken records. Arnold's, 113 Il.
Main st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

Nellie Mum Seriously Injured.
Belknap.-Nellte, the little seven
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Mum, who reside about four
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING,
promptly ATTENDED to. Phone 316.
Arnold's Jewelry and Music Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE OF AZ HEAD OF
pure bred Duroc Jersey sows, ONE
half mile west Of Hayesville, Iowa
on Friday, July 26, 1907. commencing
at 1890 sharp. Write me for cata-
logue. j. d. Carson, Hayesville, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
LoWENRERe & SON.
For Real Estate. Over Bremharss's
Grocery, Corner Court and
Second Streets.

They have some of the best bargains
for the next 80 days in city property, ,
If you want to build call on them for
a lot. If you want bargain in
home, let them show 1t to you.
They are still listing farms every
week. When you want to buy, call on
them for any size from 2A acres to 24d
acres.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
.FoRF, s,nLE.

FOR SALE ICE, CREAM PARLON
and confectionery store, Will take
team as part pay. Address, Team,
care Of Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-PEDIGREED POLAND
China swine, male and female. Also
good dry oak posts. S. p. Hartman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-07-13

FOR sALE-DRY GOODS BOXES
At The Leader.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
MORE Relief
COAL CREEK
FIRE LOSERS

= a u
Every town In the county is lend,
ing assistance to the Coal Creei
homeless and destitute. Aid is com.
ing in from all sections of the county
and the different towns are donating
literally. The people of the camp
can thank their God for the way thai
Others of the county are looking
after their misfortune. The com.
mittee appointed here yesterday rails.
ed about 81 800 up to last evening and
several business men had not been
approached, but will be today. 1t is
thought that by the time the COM
mittee is through soliciting something
like s2, 600 will have been raised by
this evening.
A check for 5000 came to Coal Or eek
this morning from the grand lodge
Of Masons in Denver. The check was
sent direct to the secretary Of the
lodge at the burned town and the
money will be uesd in relieving the
distress of the unfortunate membe rs
Of the lodge. The Denver Times has
made donation of $25 and is appeal
ing to the people Of Denver for furth-
er aid.
Rockvale has donated 1900 and has
a committee out soliciting clothing
and other necessary articles The
donation was only $500 at first, but
was increased by $500 more later in
the day. That town sent over a big
wagon load Of provisions yesterday
They were taken to the school house
and distributed. The municipality
Of Williamsburg WAS generous enough
to make a donation Of $500. The
Odd Fellows Of this city has given
800 in cash to be used in the care of
brother Odd Fellows and their fami-
lies aud the local lodge of Masons is
looking after fifteen families. The
knights Of Pythias aud other lodges
will meet tonight and take some
action. The Modern Woodmen have
given t25 for the care of the members
they have in Coal Greek
Alderman George Wilson. who is
one OF the Florence relief committee,
went up to Coal Greek last evening
and added the names of John Green,
Charles Cowan of Coal Creek and
william Cowan of Florence to the list
of five that Mayor Tyson of Coal
Greek had named on Sunday. The
committee will get busy at once and
issue orders on the Florence COM
mittee for 81 CHI things as are needed
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02

in relieving the distress of the un-
fortunate miners and their families.
As the time passes reports of losses
are coming in. James Angelo, an
Italian, lost d 300 in greenbacks
which were hidden away in trunk
The fire had made such headway to
wards the destruction of his homo
that he was unable to reach 1t and
the trunk and all its contents were
destroyed.
Charles Cowan, hardware dealer,
lots $500 which was consumed by the
fire and he believes that 1900 was
stolen from the cash drawer. The
money is missing and could not be
found when lie looked into the tilt fof]
il. Ben Lippis lost more than $1,000.
When he saw that the fire was bound
to spread all over the business section
he hastened to his rooms in the rear
Of the saloon and began placing his
money In sacks. This money consist
ed Of gold, silver. and currency. But
there was about 1900 in another
part Of the house that ho could not
reach and 1t was reduced to ashes.
Sam Amter, proprietor of the Globe
store, lost a 800 buggy. 1t was
new vehicle and WAS in the hands OF a
painter there. The buggy was being
revarnished, but the firemen were
unable to get it out Of the building.
With 80 mnch provisions, wearing
apparel, bed clothing, ready cash and
other necessities that are being sent
| in by the friends Of the miners, there
should not be much suffering among
them. The county will have tents on
the ground today and those of the
unfortunates who have been forced to
sleep in tho hills will be taken care
of. The Colorado Supply company
and the Easton company will have
fresh stocks OF groceries in shortly
and the town will again be we'll prov.
| isioned
| Those whose homes were not de-
stroyed are housing the others whose
were. In some instances as many az
two or three families are housed in
one building.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
Wonderful Engineering Work.

The admirable accuracy Of the work
OF civil engineers of the best class is
shown in the wonderfully slight devia.
tion of the great Simplon tunnel from
the calculations OF the men who planned
1t and executed the work. The tunnel is
twelve.and half miles long. 1t proved
thirty-onc inches longer than it was ex-
pected to be. When the two headings
came together in the depths OF the
mountain their levels were less than
three and half inches apart. ~
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
ALL THE WORLD

knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has no superior for rheumatism, Stin
Joints, Cuts, Sprains. Lumbago and
all pains. Buy 1t, try it and you
will always use II. Anybody who
has used Ballard's Snow Liniment Is
a living proof Of what It docs. All
VIC ask Of you is to get trial bottle.
Price 25c. SOC and ti.0O. Sold by
Yclton Drug company. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
Fourth Of July Rates,

Between all points in Colorado on
the d. aud X. g.. one fare for the
round trip, minimum 5oc. Going
passage TO begin on date Of sale, con-
tinuous Inssage In each direction.
Dates Of sale July and I, Anal re-.
turn limit July 7th. 0O-IO5
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02

Dainty appetiains nut sundae"s
made out Of Chilberg's famous ics
cream. served at Daniels fountain.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06
COST or PANAMA CANAL.
Report Shows e<s.2os.iio epsnt Since
Purchase o. Right Of Way.

Washington. TO July I Of this
year the Panama canal has cost the
United States ess.2Ss.ll0. according
TO advance sheets Of the annual report
OF the isthmian canal commission. OF
this amount 100000 900 was paid to
the French Canal company In relin-
punishment OF It's rights and property
there. and eio.000.O00 was paid TO
Panama for the right OF way.
OF 37s.6o5.56s appropriated since
$50. 900 was paid to Panama and
the French company. eaS.2s5.ll0 has
been expended. leaving a balance Of
tsi.s23,$5S. available July I. OF the
stS.sss.iio expended s3s.s52. lss went
for construction and engineering work.
s2.SiS.277 on account OF the expenses
Of the civil government. s5.55o.scs on
account OF sanitation. and ss54.i2s for
miscellaneous purposes.
The new borings which have been
made over the entire area OF the lock
site at Gatun show that the locks will
rest for their entire length on rock.
All doubt on that point has been re.
moved.
8. Il. blackburn. Of Kentucky. has
been appointed district Judge In the
canal zone by the commission.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06
GREAT MARBLE CAVE

pay. =. N. Nickerson and A. J. Hen.
derson next took up the property In
1857. After them came Capt. A. b.
Smith. who spent about 5000. Our
party went In Augurt 10. just past.
and through the efforts OF NJ. J. An.
derson. chief Of forestry for southern
Oregon. the government withdrew Il
from private entry and will make Il q
national monument.
THE halls are. 30 far rs we know
no~, ON four levels or floors. From
the lowest TO the highest is about 600
feet These levels. as In q mine. are
connected here and there. Above the
lever entrance In another and small
err one about 800 feet up the noun.
tain.
The hills cover perhaps a town.
ship. and contain not less than 20
miles Of chambers. halls and rooms.
many Of which have not yet been
opened up. The interior ID composed
OF solid marble. white a. snow and
solid stalacites. some OF them over
q foot through and 80 feet long. clear
~ diamondA The color effects can
not b expressed"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06
oaGooM MARVEL VISITED
PARTY or EXPLORERS.
oleustsd In slskiyeu Reservation and
Promises to es Largest In the
Werid-No Lees Than Twenty
Miles Of Chambers.

Portland. 0rc.--In southern Oregon,
hugging tho California line. near the
famous old mining camp OF Kerby. Is
. cave that promises on further ex.
ploration to be the greatest in the
world. II Ia In the slskiyou reserva.
ton. rs miles from Crater lake. and
eight miles from Briggs mines. on
0ucker creek.
This wonder Ct marble and crystal
beauty has just been explored 20
greater depths by . party composed
q Joaquin Miller. G. u. Watson and
JeGsrson Myers. Mr.. Myers returns
= Portland enthusiastic with what he
had $3.50.
IL Il truly wonderful. that place 10, !"
~ said We went over all that is
oow known Of H. Joaquin Miller
named Il The Marble Halls Of Orc
49,
We went from Kcrbyville under
~ guidance Of the two men who have
oooot 20 years In and around the
@ruoeodld place-John Kincaid. OF VIII.
Mans. Ore. and Frank N. Nickerson.
- kerby. We left Portland August I,
- have just got back.
~ftom Kerby We went 10 the mouth
- Gave creek. then up that stream
ever = good foot trail seven miles to
~ mouth OF the 'Hails.' Here the
River styx comes right out Of the
unoontains and tumbles over q fall OF
- feet. This 10 the lower entrance.
d = about ~ large n an ordinary
Goor IN the face Of marble elf. 800
leet high and 500 feet long and clear
Wilt. q beautiful sight In itself. This
entrance was found In 1874 by a
1ualer named Elijah Davidson. who
(rsiled a whitehead deer into the
placc. Three years later. In 1877. Dav.
l1Doa. Nickerson. one OF our guides.
on6 John N. Chapman made the first
exploration. They went over the
sane route within the cave that We
Ga this trip.
The nrst owners were Homer and
Ernest Hardness. brothers. who
oGuattod there In 1850 and spent over
q. ooe trying to open up the place.
Taey made trails and all that. but
oave q up. for there were not people
oooogh 10 come TO see TO make Il !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06

San Francisco.-<Helcn Meyer. .
pretty young woman Of 70 Lyell
street. wants to be q switchman. She
applied for such position At the Of
nee OF y. p. Anthony. assistant super.
intendent Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
Il want position ~ switchman for
the Southern Pacific company" she
said TO Mr.. Anthony. and superintend.
ent, clerks and once boy alike stared
In mute surprise. For the FIRST time
In the history Of the railroad q woman
was attempting 70 invade one Of the
few occupations belonging exclusively
TO man. She wanted TO be q switch
man. and she was waiting for q reply.
My GIRL" he said. IL had the
backbone about me that you have I'd
give you the Job. haven't But the
girl who has sSe nerve to 80 after q
position Of this kind shall have some
position. even II have to create one
for her"
Miss Meyer looked sad for . mo-
ment Then. Il wish Mr.. Hartman
would come to town." she burst out.
I'd ask him and I wager I'd get the
job"
Assistant Superintendent Anthony
said that the strl would get some POSI-.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06
FATHER FRIEDMAN; nGlR
~soPH" IN SAME COLLEGE.


Columbia. Mo.--Earl Van Malta 70 {
sophomore 1t Missouri State univer.
sity. His father. Elmer Ellsworth Van
Malta. Is . freshman. and what this
scion viii do to his dad. with the ~.
membrance Of lIckings IN childhood
ever paramount. will be . caution and
a-plenty.
Already the younger Van Malta % Z
sophomore has aided IN compelling
the governor" to discard his hat and
don one Of the dinky little freshman
caps. according to The edict Issued ~
Gently By the upper classmen. A
strange sight II was for the gray:
haired Van Malta to 90 about adorned
In such headgcar. but he realized both
the necessity and propriety Of acQuiss-
cence. Moreover. be got even with
bis young hopeful . few days later.
when the class rush came.
Daddy" Van Malta lined up With
the freshies. and the Kid" with the
sophs. and when the smoke cleared
away there stood the old man. waving
three-fourths Of his heirs shirt
Papa Van Malta did not succeed IN
reaching the pennant 1t the top Of q
lamp post. but he did not wavcr In the
line until the banner had been hauled
down by one Of Eari's classmates.
Because dad didn't reach the pin.
nacle was not because he IL not afh-
letic. for he goes In for gym" work
three times . week. and hits only the
high places IN cross-ccuntry runs.
And II anybody thinks the old man
brings up the rear-weil. he's got an
other think coming. He IL afraid to
tackle football. but Is = rooter Of the
first water.
Dad Witnessed the shirt-tail parade
the other day. He did not participate:
his wife Is In town. Earl. though. was
In line. well up toward the front.
The elder Van Malta Il ~ years old.
and prematurely gray. His son win be
20 years old on November 20.
The father was . student In the
academic department Of the state uni-
versity 20 years ago. He returned to
his home In Audrain county and Cupid
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06
Balloon Craze in New York.

be purchased for about 80. An -.
cension costs about $50. or e25 apiece
n divided between two owners. Tkoro
win BE- no speed laws. polIcsmsa Or
fines In the air. an argument Witch
win appeal TO many auto" drivers-
One OF the more enthusiastic bal-
loonists. or "balloonatiss." ~ they
have been dubbed. IL Rear Admiral
Chester. who. having retired from Tho
seas. has announced his intention %
the air In his own bal-
loon As soon a. he has served his ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06

Mountain Sleeps HON Taken from .
Giant Oregon Trunks

Redding. GAIA sleeps horn that
was Undecided In . tree lS3 years agc
IL the curiosity that John Elder. z
forest ranger. living 1t Paisley. Ore.
has delivered to his superior. Super.
visor Ingram. II Lakeview. While
rambling in the woods In 1855. Elder
came across q yellow pine tree. IN the
base Of which was imbeddcd the horn
OF q mountain sheep. He did rot then
have time to make . thorough inves-
tigation. but since becoming forest
rasEer he had occasion TO 30 10 the
vicinity and he cut the tree down. He
took section Of the trunk containing
the horn TO Lakeview.
The horn was little 10 one side Of
the center OF the tree and ran In .
circular direction. II was not curled.
as are the horns OF mountain sheep
at this day. but was almost straight.
Counting the rings OF growth. the tree
was shown to be 213 years old. Out
side the horn had ls3 rings. indicat-
ms the number Of years that had
elapsed since the mountain sheep was
caught and held fast by the yellow
pine. The horn was soaked with pitch.
II IL ten inches In diameter at the
base and protrudcd from the tree
about six inches. The length Of the
horn Is thirty inches.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06

Washinxton tn ara NJ The new
coins desiened bv the late Augustus
Saint 0audens under the general dl.
rectIon Of presIdent RooscveIs ~
reached the treasury denartment from,
the United states mint m pbiladcl.
phia. II n the 40 coId Mere or half
eagle. and for tho ART time aimee
ls73 the words aIn Goa We Trusf.' are
omitted from the coin n q under.
stood that these vords vilI h. omit.
ted from the coIns Of Il, the other de-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06

Thirty Per Cent. Of Male Population
reo Weak for Army Life.

fsome.-Reports from recruiting Of.
ficers Of the army draw attention to
the decline in physical development
and strength q the Italian youth.
Thirty per cent Of the young men
OF 20 years Of age are rejected ~ un-
able to Withstand the fatigues conse-
quent on military service. which are
no greater than those daily undergone
by active civilians.
II Il said that the cause. whcreon
nearly all authorities are agreed. 10
the steady drain Of the sinews and
muscles Of the population. agricul.
tural and urban. by TIE emigration Of
millions Of the most robust youths Of
both sexes IN the last decade. leaving
the propagation Of the race to the
weakIings left behind. This cause Il
not temporary. as. year By year. the
outflow, especially from rural districts.
IL on the increase.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06
FATHER AND NS7UDY

stepped n and en6ed he school GoyD
for more than Z decade. HIS hide voo
Z graduate Of Stephens college. ca
umbia whom ~ net while q Ne ~
versity. Last summer be coocIuooG %
finish his education and matrlculated
at the agricultural department q ~
university. Eari b n The Sane -
partment- Mr.. Van Malta. Dr.. ln1sn1D
to compIete TIE four years' couroe. H
has rented bic ine 2ooacre farm ~
miles from vandalia. No. Nm Von
Malta b now u Columbia. The fam1lV
win live here until father end soa havo
been graduated.
The elder Van NaftA's class WORT =
that a. an freshmen ~aGUloo-~ -
studies chemistry. which q Ia ~.
bear Of on the students. He hna ~
doing "A" work "a this sfncs - ~
enrolIsd- The boys q NJ clam oensn
come 10 hls room for help. He b ~
0cient n botany. and IN animal ~
bandFy md stock judging ~ 49,
the cIasR His long experienoe -
stock raising has made hin q -
part
Il IKE IN ths work. saia N. ~
Malta Il try 10 - ooe a. ~ hoyu,
and they treat NJ q such. hnyo
never yst missed . meeting q -
students. One week I Wns ct tnruo
nights IN succoosion-
Halloween night was out b -
what the boys aid. didn't help n any
Of the mischief done. butd thoasht ~
boys were not much to blame. n
next night went 10 The barn-varn1ng
given BY the farmes- I had one q
the best times Of my life.
Il believe the boys are more ooc1.
able then they we're 20 years go. I
know more boys after two month";
stay here this time than I did It IL
end Of my nrst year In 1854. Everx
fellow was for himself In those days.
Il don't know Just what kind oe
farming ! shall do when I leave heee.
think that shall be better OF Gnan-
cially by having come left my harm
mostly IN grass, 90 that its fertility
might be retained. I have raised 0no
chickens and It he
worlds fair IN st. Louis took hun
dred dollars In premiums against 60
tries from the whole world.
Il expect % buy house In Col1mp
bia. near the university and the hap
list church. OF which am . men,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06
Comparatively inexpensive spert May
soen ouppIsnt Autelns.


New York.--Balloons may soon be
as common IN the sky a. clouds. even
II the rest Of the country does not
follow the example OF this city. which
appears suddenly to have become bal
loon crazy. In the recent information
al races At st. Louis and the numer-
ous asccnsions hereabouts local anna
tours who have begun to find automo-
billing not exciting even at so miles an
hour have discovered a now sport
and. leaving terra flrma. expect TO
have their nerves stimulated In the
air.
The strength OF this sudden crane
for ballooning as . pastime Is indi-
Gated sufficiently by the fact that At
tho auto" show held here ten bal
looms were sold and many others or
dered. Balloon men have been busy
arranging FOR demonstrations Of their
gas bags. necessarily little more dif-
ficnlt than showing an automobile. ~
New York does not countenancc pro-
Euiscuous asccnsions.
Contrary 20 the general opinion. n
h not necessary 10 Be . millionaire 70
Indulge n acrcaautics IN ones own
balloon. - = sod one. Il b sall en-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06
Swiss Woman as Jailer.

She has nine children. seven Of
whom are out In the world. Two OF
her youngest daughters aid her In
cooking the prisoners food.
Nine. Porchet opens the cells every
day. sets each prisoner his task. over.
looks their exercises. serves them
their meals and In the evening locks
them up In their cells.
She also takes q great and kindly
interest In her guests" AZ she calls
them. and has set many a prisoner.
by her advice and kindness. on the
straight path again.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06

Madison. wls.--At the age OF "a.
r. @. Stanton. farmer living near
Platteville. Wis.,. took his FIRST ride on
railroad train. He passed through
Madison liz ether Gay On his way
to visit re,sdves in Owatonna. MINI.
1t has given me little headache.
but guess Ill stand the trip all
right" said Stanton a. he sought to
solve the mysteries Of . railroad
sandwich At the lunch counter. Il
never had any desire to so away from
the farm until my sister married and
moved to Minnesota. She has been
away several years. and I thought I'd
tslt her"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-06

Medina. GA monster carp three
feet long and weighing AM pounds.
was caught hy the workmen cleaning
the Granger ditch east OF Weymouth.
The fish IL probably the largest ever
caught In Medina county and was
found when the water was drained
from deep hole In the ditch. Fifty
fish. averaging ten pounds each. were
found In the same hole.