davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
Marker Reports
SPOT coTTON

SPOT COTTON
Atlantis. steady, 18c.
New York, quiet Is 3o-1o0c.
Liverpool. quiet. 36-1O0d.
New Orleans. steady, Is Ice.
Galveston, steady, 13iSc
Savannah, steady, y 15-16c.
Wilmington. quiet. l2Ac.
Norfolk. quiet. l5hc.
Baltimore. quiet. l3izc.
Boston. nominal. IS 30-looc.
Philadelphia steady, 10 S5-1Ooc.
Houston, steady, 10 Lice.
Mobile firm. 13c.
Charleston. firm. ~ 1916.
81. Louis quiet. 1850.
Little Rock. steady 13c.
Memphis. quiet lShc.
Augusta. steady. Is 1-16c.
Louisville. steady, 13hc.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices on the
today:
Tone steady; midding, 10 sO-lCoc; quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

New Orleans expects tomorrow $500 to $500
bales. against a. 500 bales last year.
I Galveston expects tomorrow 1880 to 5000
/ bales, against 10, s95 bales last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

lp0pcV Cured; quick reIief; removes Ell ssalzs 10
|hOl 10 2oday1; 80 to 90 days elects pern.nenl
Fer circulars testimonials and free til treatment ~re
Dr.. h H. creea's Sons, Boz a Atlanta, &c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
$500 REWARD.

For any case Of SYPHILIS, elect. Gonorrhosa
Structure, Blood Poisoning. Urinary or Blade
disease ] cannot cure. All who suffer from los
manhood, weak shrunken undeveloped organ
should write me today. Property valued a.
81, o. Houston, Tex. to make offer goo
Consultation free Confidential. Send for Syinp
tom blank. DIR. z. A. HOLLANlt
1917 Congress Ave, Houston. Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
CoarseY Named Carrier

WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept. @.-Na-
nan L. Coarsey has been appointed rural
carrier for route ]. at BrookfeId.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

MAKE MONEY IN THE STOCK bfARKET
Write for book and methods OF trading o.
amounts Of SO TO $1,000 for large profits lses
seryiee-advice-30 years experience. So y
Feck Consol Stock Exchange 40 Walnut ST..
Philadelphia. Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

LADIES

AnIEc $1,000 REWARD! / p'sitivsl..
HuUHES guarantee my Never-F al NJ
ERGO-KOLo Monthly Remedy Safely relieve
longest most obstinate. abnormal cases in 70 (
DAYS without harm. pain or interference W.T.
free. Dr. Southington R. CO.. PB., SIS Mai
street. Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices on the
ex-hange today:
Tone steady; middling. ID s-lsc; steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

FORT VALLEY, Ca, Sept. S.-Miss
Mary Annie Flournoy died recently af-
ter an illness of several months. The
funeral was held at Oak Lawn cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

RQEMTG PORTRAITS sBe. FRAMES Dc.
N0EN - sheet pictures lie, stereose opeEssc
yiewsle. 80 days credit, Samples a Cntslo g free-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

The, funeral services over the body II
Mrs B. c. Williamson. who died at a
private sanitarium Tuesday. will be held
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock in the
chapel of Barclay & Brandon on Mariet-
ia street. The body was taken Thurs
day morning at O'Clock to Macon, for
interment. .-...
She is survived by her husband, two
sons. Cooper and John Williamson. one
daughter, Miss Mary Williamson, two
sisters, Mrs. K. M. Allen of Atlanta, and
Mrs. T. E. hamilton, OF Thomson; two
brothers. ]. D. Minor, .Jr., of Macon and
w. d. Minor. Of Savannah and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Minor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

CONYERs. Ca, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. T. w.
Dennard died at $3.50 Monday morning,
aged 81 years. The interment was at
Conyers Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

Of
ea~s INSTITUTE aaaaaa
@.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
ATLANTA MARKETS
FLouR. GRAIN, HAY ANp rEEn.

d. s- ATLANTA COTTON.
ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 3o.-Cotton by wagon
steady new, 1Sc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
Agents Wanted

s. A DAY, either sex. collecting flowers fesns.
evergreens, roots and herbs Samples. price
and sdviee. Joe Particulars. free. BotaFica
Bureau, ITO II Portsea St., New Haven, Conn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

FOR SALE. FEATHERs-AH Kinds OF dcmtsEir
feathers. Live geese feathers specially
Write for samples and prices. r. s Euoaiiks
73js South Broad street, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
Personal

RHannu Best plan on earth. sent free Paq
WHHHV tos of every LADY member 1he
uIHtitIt Pilot. Dept g., Marshall. ailen;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.


CORDELE, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Mr. c. c.
Greer, one of Cordele's most prosperous
and prominent business men, died of per-
itonitis at his suburban home this MORN
ing at o'clock.
Mr.. Greer was one of Crisp county S
wealthiest citizens being vice president
Of the American National bank of this
city. having large farming interests in
the county and turpentine interests in
Alabama.
His estate is worth upwards of quar-
ter of a million dollars. He carried over
$780, 900 life insurance.
The deceased was about So years old
and had resided all of his life in this
section of Georgia He was widely known
in business circles and was one of the
most highly esteemed men in south Geor-
gia for his study honesty and sterling
business qualification.
Mr. Greer began his ~ business career
early in life as a turpentine operative and
his success was marked from the start.
The deceased leaves a wife and six chill
dren, Mrs. Rome Sheppard, Mrs. John
Anderson. Miss Stella Greer, Messrs. Bill
ly and Charlie Greer. all of Cordele, and
Mr.. Lonnie Greer. of Alabama He also
has two brothers, Mr.. W. A. Greer. of
Dakota, and Mr.. ]. L. Greer, Of Greer.
Fla.
QUITMAN, Ga, Sept. 2S.-Miss Ida
Harrell, the fourteen-year-old daughter
of MIR. NJ. J. Harrell, prominent farm
er living three miles from town, was
instantly killed yesterday by being
thrown from a buggy.
Miss HarreIl and her cousin were
driving home from the school here in
the afternoon when the horse became
frightened and ran away. The other
young lady succeeded in stopping the
frightened horse after he had run nearly
mile.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01


LAGRANGE. Ca, Sept 2s.-Mr. j. A
dale, died at oelock Tuesday evening
at that place. after an Illness of several
months. He was the first mayor OF
Odessadale and was Sc years of age.
Mr.. Glanton is survived by his wife. his
son, W A. Glanton, merchant of Odessa
dale, and daughter, Mrs. (. L. Baker. OF
Manchester. Two brothers. H. D. Glantor
and Alb Glanton, and two sisters, Mrs
Wyley Reeves and Miss Carrie Glanton
all of LAGRANGE, also survive him.
MONROE. Ga, Sept. Blast night at
II 80 o'clock Mrs. B. E. Roane, aged -
Ed T. Roane, in this city after an ILL.,
ness of long duration. six months of the
time confined to her bed.
Mrs. Roane was a native of .Oglethorpe
county, and was for 30 years proprietress
of the Lexington hotel. The funeral and
burial will occur at Lexington in the
morning at II o'clock
WASHINGTON, Ga, Sept 81 A Al
mand, prosperous merchant of this city,
was found dead at Shaft in Hillmsn.
at late hour last night He had been
in i'll health for several years and lately
had been in the habit of visiting Shaft in
hopes of recovery. He leaves a widow and
three. daughters.
lwAYCROSs, Ga. Sept 2s-The .funerai
services of Mr.. W. ]. Strickland were held
this morning at g o'clock at Trinity
church. The South Georgia Camp of Con-
federate veterans attended the services
and escorted the body to Lott cemetery
where the interment took place. .s.,.
Mr.. Strickland died at his home here
yesterday, after an Illness Of about three
months. heart failure being the. imme-
date cause Of his death. He is survived
by his wife and three sons, Messrs. w.
H. Strickland. of this city; J. 7. Strick-
land, of Jasper, Fla, and c. 7. Strickland,
of Albany.
The deceased was for many years con-
nected with the roadway department of
the old Plant System. He served in the
war between the states in Company A,
Fourth Georgia cavalry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01
NEW YORK COZ

exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, 10 SO-lCoc; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

MACON. Ga, Sept. 29.-One OF the big
gest attractions at the Macon State fair
will be the address delivered on Wednes-
day. November 2, by Mr.. Daniel Sully
While in Macon he will be the guest of
the chamber of commerce, and it is be-
lieved that planters from Bib and all
surrounding counties will flock to Macon
on November to hear the address by
Mr.. Sully.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01

Oysters. source, $3.50: S-ousce, $1.3O; saImcr
balls, lib. chums 50. 10; pink, So rs; red, 80.
sardines u oil, no key. $3.50; u OIL key, -. 80.
Y OIL, mustards, $275. Tomatoes, standard Viz
ginia pack, Is, s1.25; IS. 81 20. Corn. STANDARD
81 50; fancy s1-yo; Karo syrupN l0c slze 81. ~.
t5c size, s2.25; SOC size, S2.ls. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-01


morning, Mrs. G. r. Hale had the misfor-
tune to have her clothing caught on fire
and as a result she sustained serious
burns. which, 1t is feared. may prove IA
tai. AS soon as she discovered that her
clothing was on fire, she dashed from the
room and out on the street. Friends i'm
mediately came to her assistance. but not
until after the flames had caused very
serious wounds. Her recovery is regarded
as doubtful.
OXFORD, Ca, Sept. 2s-At 1:3O yester-
day the home of P. White was burned
to the ground. At the time Of the fire
White was away from home and only
his wife and two small children were in
the house.
The college boys arrived in time to
save the furniture.
The house was set on fire by some hay
in a. barn nearby which the rats set on
fire.
sANDERsvILLE, Ga. Sept. 2S-As
the result Of a runaway, while err route
TO Tennille, Mr.. Cooley, his daughter,
were thrown from their buggy and ser
iously injured.
On reaching the Augusta Southern. de-
pot the horse became frightened az an
automobile standing near, became I'M
manageable and dashed into the depot
steps, throwing the occupants Of the
buggy violently to the ground
Georgia farmers are keenly interested
in the amount of tare, that is to say
bagging and ties, which may rightfully
be placed about a bale of cotton in pre-.
pairing it for the market and for trans
portation. The question has been aroused
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
EXPLORER SAYS HE WILL THEN
TURN OVER AN ARRAY OF
EVIDENCE.
BATTLE HARBoR LEARNS
+ SENSATION is BREWING
Rumored There That Pearyss Brief
Will Contain Startling Statements
Hensen Claims to Have Been at Pole
) Also, Despite Peary's Statement
That Eskimo Was Sole Companion.

Battle Harbor, Labrador, Sept 16.-
Commander Peary in an interview to-
day said that his party took five OBJ
servations prior to reaching the pole
Two were made and worked out by the
late Prof Ross Marvin when 125 miles
from the pole. The third observation
was made by Captain Bartlett. The
fourth and fifth were made by him
self, the last being five miles from the
pole proper. Several observations were
taken at the pole all by himself. When
asked if any one sa whim deposit a
copy of his records in the ice cavity
at the pole Peary declined to answer
Peary said Cook was expected by
the world to submit to an impartial
tribunal, an authentic signed state
ment of his alleged discovery OF the
pole. Peary said that when this was
done lie would turn over an array of
testimony which would disprove Cooks
claims for al ltime. The explorer said
also he would turn over certified cop
les of his own observations and all
other information bearing on his trip
to the pole 1t is rumored here that
Peary's brief will contain sensational
statements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
A Ruralar,s Text Book.

The police of New York found upon
a burglar, arrested by them. treatise
on safe-cracking that is said to be the
most remarkable document that has
ever fallen into their hands. The con.
tents are so we'll compiled that the
police unhesitatingly declare the au.
thor a past grand master in his pro.
fession. and. according to Popular
Mechanics. are somewhat anxious to
find out Just how many copies are in
circulation throughout the country.
For the. most part; the manuscript
is in the yegg code. a lingo freely used
by thieves the country over. It de.
,scribes the, two kinds of safes recog.
nized by the profession, namely, the
fireproof and the burs slar-proof, assert.
ing. however, that thare is no genuine
burglar-proof safe. ana. that kind that
are drill-proof are only called so by
courtesy. Minute sdirections for
cracking safe are'.given. together
with diagrams to illustrate the treat
ise.
Appendicitis Defined.
Father" said little Rollo. "what il
appendicitis?
'My son." answered the cynical
parent. appendicitis is something that
enables good doctor to open up a
mans anatomy and remove his entire
bank account. Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND
PUPILS BANK LINE OF MARCH
THRU CHICAGO STREETS.
EACH CHILD WORE BADGE
AND CARRIED SMALL FLAG
President Reaches Chicago on Time
and Is Given Great Demonstration
Arises. Early and Dictates Speech to
Be Delivered Tonisht-sits in Grand
stand at Ball Game.

Chicago, Sept. 16-Chicago started
early today in it's preparations to re-
ceive President Taft. Police school
children and reception committees were
abroad almost with the sum- School
children to the number of 100000
started for their posts shortly after the
regular time for the opening of school
Street cars were fairly swamped
with the large number of children who
had to be taken to their posts along
the line of march from distant parts
of the city. When the children were all
ut their stations there were fifteen solid
miles OF them Each child wore badge
bearing the city's emblematic 'Y" en-
bracing large ct" and carried an
American flag. More than 1000 police
were used in the effort to protect the
president. From one end Of the city to
the other the streets We're decked out
in gala array in honor Of the distin-
guished visitor
The west side baseball park, where
the president will attend the game be-
tween the New York and Chicago Ma
tional League teams, early became the
mecca OF crowds. The president re-
fused to occupy a box and decided to
sit In the grandstand, just behind the
home teams bench
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
MRS. hiuaiils KILLED
Widow of Chicago Pork Packer Vic
tim Of Auto Accident Near Paris,
of Which Meager Details Have Been
Received-Spent Summer Abroad.

Chicago, Sept. 16-Mrs. Nelson
Morris, widow of the Chicago packer,
died today at Saint Bleu, town near
Paris, as the result of injuries received
in an automobile accident, according to
word received here by relatives. No de-
tails of the accident were received ex-
cept that the machine, in which Mrs.
Morris was riding. overturned
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris left
for the east yesterday ignorant of the
nature of their mothers injuries.
Mrs. Morris has been passing the
summer in Europe with another son.
Ira n Morris. and the latter's wife.
The party kept in constant touch with
the Edward Morrises, who have been
at their residence, Ass Grand boule-
ward, and their letters indicated that.
up to last Saturday. they were having
a delightful trip. Then came brief
cablegram from Mr.. Morris to his sec
retary, instructing him to notify the
members of the family that his moth
er had been seriously hurt, but was
getting along WELL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
TO SUE NEWSPAPERS
Dubuque County Supervisor. AIlese
overcharses For County Printing
Amounting to Many Thousands of
Dollars.

DOLLARS.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Sept. ia committee of
the board of supervisors appointed to
investigate the charges of the several
official newspapers for the past five
years, has made it's report
1t holds that said papers during that
period have been over-paid s17,106. .OS,
s20,99S.O3, s22,944.o3, or 24,Ss9.93. ac-
cording as the basis of measuring tabu-
lated matter is Observation-Disclosures at
So per ten lines of brewer, 50, $3.50
or 81.
The board employed an accountant
to go over the records and measure
up the amount of proceedings, tabulat-
ed matter and claims during the period
in question.
After the report of the committee
was accepted, Supervisor Vorwald pre-
sented the following motion, which
carried: THAT the various newspa-
pers be advised of the amount of their
Indebtedness to Dubuque county for
overpayment on official printing and
payment of the respective amounts be
demanded, and upon refusal or neglect
to make payment within reasonable
time that the county attorney be in
structed to institute and prosecute the
necessary actions to recover the same" /"
The papers involved are the Du-
buque Telegraph Herald. Dubuque
Time-J journal, Cascade Pioneer, Dy-
srsville Commercial and Dyersville
News Letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
u II
PAGE SEVEN.
HAS \ GREAT FIELD.
IClintnn Hnrnld


The preliminary steps have been
taken al Davenport looking toward
the organizing of all the men in the
churches of that city into a central
body, with the object of furthering
the interests Of the city in a social.
religious and civic way. 1t is splen-
did idea and should be attended by
splendid success.
| There Is a great work which can
I be done in every community in the
state of Iowa by just such an organ
ization as this. No greater impetus
can be given to religious work than
by interesting the men of any city In
general movement which has as a
part of its function the development
of the social life and the betterment
of the civic life.
We all recognize the value of the
DEVELOPMENT of the social life The
city that succeeds in bringing to-
gether her men in the largest number.
where they may become better ac-
quainted and where they may have an
opportunity for learning from their
neighbors something in regard to
their business and the possibilities of
enlargement. is the city that shows
the greatest development and the
greatest prosperity.
In the past we have almost entirely
neglected the civic features of our
municipalities. We have been con-
tented to place the affairs in the
hands of a few mon. and permitting
them to run things to suit them
selves Generally speaking they have
been well conducted. No state any
where can show better results than
Iowa But the men whom we have
elected to office from time to time
have never been able 10 feel that the
people were back of them. As rule
the officials have never been ac-
quainted with the wishes OF the peo-
Pile ana had no way of knowing
whether they We're rendering efficient
and satisfactory service except now
and then when action was taken that
was dspleasing ITO certain indivd
uals.
The discussion and consideration
of civic affairs should be an important
part OF the work of the men of every
city, united in n central body. Of
| ficials as n rule are only too glad to
know what the people want, and oft :
times would be encouraged to attempt
greater and better things If they but
knew that they We're to have the en-
couragement and support OF the peo-
| pie.
| central body, such as 1t is pro-
posed to organize at Davenport, has a
wide field of usefulness. and If the
present plans are carried oAt the city
is going to feel the beneficlent re-
suits of their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
Johnson is IMPROVING


Operated Upon for Abscess, Much
Better Today--Every Hope for Re-
covery is Entertained by Physicians.
Rochester. MINI. Sept. 16-Dr
Mayo gave out bulletin at $50 this
morning that in spite of restless
night, Governor Johnson's condition is
much improved, and every hope is en-
tertained foi his recovery.
Governor johnson was operated on
in st. Mary's hospital here yesterday
by Dr. William j. Mayo, assisted by
DR.. Charles Mayo for a deep seated
intestinal abscess 1t was difficult
and serious operation, according to
those who witnessed the work. john
sons condition last night was serious.
and the best the surgeons would say
was they hoped for AN ultimate speedy
recovery.
Johnson was upon the operating ta-
Bile for two hours and fifty-three min
utes. On recovering from the anesthetic
he first asked for his WIFE Coming
from the governors room later, his
wife said he was resting as easily as
could be expected and she confidently
hoped for a speedy recovery.
At II a. m. the hospital issued bull
letin to the effect that johnson was
resting easy and his condition was sat-
isfactory.
The noon bulletin says Johnson's
condition is not quite so good, and thai
he is suffering considerable pain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
KILLED BY SISTER -lN1LAw.
Slayer of Chicago Woman Later Com.
mits Suiede--Confesses Crime.

Chicago. sept i6..Two screaming
women. both wounded called for help
from the first floor apartment at 5000
Prairie avenue yesterday afternoon and
alarmed ncighbors rushed into the flat
When they arrived they found one
dead With eleven buhet holes in her
body and the other unconscious with
a bullet hole IN her breast and knife
slash across her forehead
Mrs. Leah Trlpp the wife of Julius
Tripp, who lives In the Hat. was the
dead woman She was lying fully
dressed on the floor OF a from. bed
, room. her clothing almost torn to
shreds. The other woman was her sis
ter law. Mrs Anna Siivers She was
attired only In a night dress and was
| lying on her back on a bed In an ad-
I joining bedroom. Beside her was new
revolver.
Mrs Silvers died ut the Washington
| Park hospital at 10 O'clock last night,
and before dying confessed she had
killed her sister in law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
sPREckELs QUITS LEAGUE.
Reformer and Lieutenant, Sweene,
~ CHARGE Selma Out to Boss.

San Francisco, Sept. IA bomb
she'll has been thrown into the camp
of the political reformers in San Fran
cisco by the resignation of Rudolph
Spreckels and his chief lieutenant. John
w Sweeney. from the Good Govern
ment League.
Spreckels yesterday sent polite
note but Sweeney called in person and
gave the league officers some plain
talk, declaring that in hndorsing DR.
Leland for mayor and Larry Dolan for
sheriff they had sold out the league to
Gavin McNab. boss of the democratic
party.
The executive committee of the
league asserts that Leland and Dollar
both have promised to cut loose from
McNab and abide by the dictates OF
the league, but Spreckels and Sweeney
put no faith in these promises.
Dolan. they assert is close to Cal
noun, and they can not abide him on
Leland on their ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-16
PIKE FOR CLEAR LAKE.
Government to Stock Waters. Win,
100000 Young Fish.

Mason City, Sept is word has
been received here by Hugh II. Shep-
ard, secretary of the Dodge's Point
Park * Transportation Company from
the bureau of fisheries of the depart-
ment of commerce and labor at WASH
ington. ID. C.. that consignment of
100000 young pike will be shipped
to Clear Lake next spring. They will
be planted in the waters OF the lake
and they will help materially In tho
stocking of the lake with game fish.
Mr. Shepard has also been assured by
State Game and Fish Warden Lincoln
that a car load of young fish will be
placed In Clear Lake by the state gov
ernment this fall