davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-04

Press reports received here since reg istration day indicate that Japanese are to be allowed to enlist.
 Many of the Japanese who regist- cred not only refused to claim excmp- ton but declared that they wanted to join the army But of the citizen reg istrants, many with one accord began to make excuses.
 A noteworthy fact in connection with the registration, that on Sun day, July 29th, preceding the regis tration, hundreds of citizens and F'ili- pinos enlisted in the national guard, it having been announced that guards men need not register and it being further understood that the national guard of the Islands would not be call ed out for active service, because Of the fact that the sugar planters had made representation to Washington that the national guard is needed at home to guard the sugar cane crop.
 Since the recent discharge of all married men from the national guard of the Islands, the guard consists chiefly of a thin skeleton of white of fcers, with a slender covering of Fiji pino privates, together with a compar- atively small number of native Ha- waiianS. In view of the fact that it is believed there is no chance of the guard being called into active service, a considerable number of young white men who want to join the national army have left or are leaving for the mainland to enlist, declaring that they have no intention of remaining in the Island to guard crops of growing cane.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-04
CHEERING WORDS

Cheering news for the people Of In- terior Alaska is brought by Hon. W. C. Edes. chairman of the Alaskan En- gineering commission, who arrived yesterday in Fairbanks from the coast for an inspection of construc- tion work at this end of the line The chief railroad builder declared that the original plan of the commission will be carried out as closely as possible. in spite of the war, and that the con struction work will be rushed summer and winter in order that the new line may be opened at the earliest possi- ble date.
 One of the objects of his visit is to prepare data on which to base his es- inmates for next years appropria- tiOns. In spite of the fact that there has been a big advance in the price of material, the government intends to prosecute the work with vigor, not only to tap the Matanuska coal fields to relieve the coal situation on the Pacific coast, but also to fulfill the governments promise to give Alaska a complete railway line without any preventative delay.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-04
CLOSE CALL
 FOR CREW OF
 BURNED SHIP
Sixteen Men or Bark "Rithe" Live Ten Days in Open Boat on
 Raw Vegetables

HONOLULU, Aug. 5.-(By MaiD. -Gaunt, emaciated, covered with salt water sores but glad to be alive, the sixteen members of the crew of the Matson auxiliary bark R. P. Rithet, burned at sea July 24, arrived here to- day from Eleele, Kauai, the port which they made after a desperate voyage of ten days in an open boat.
 The story told by the seamen dem onstrates conclusively that the Amer ican traditions of the sea are not yet dead, despite the practical substitu- tion of steam for the romantic sail of other days. They fought for their ship as long as there was hope of saving her, and then fought for their lives against flame and water. And they won.
 Until it was apparent that not only could the ship not be saved, but that they must hasten if they would not go down with her, the sixteen men, headed by Captain Lindenberg strug- gled to Quench the fire, that mysteri- ously broke out at three in the morn ing. In the end they had only time to scramble into the one boat that the Rithet possessed, taking with them but very small amount of water and no food except some potatoes and car rots, which they had no means of cook ing.
 As they left the ship, the matches blew up and the fire leaped up the rig ging of the three masts, lighting up the ocean for miles about. Some of the men were almost stark naked when they left the ship, the fire spreading so rapidly that they had no time to get clothing. Captain Lindenberg ar rived in Eleele clothed in nothing but an undershirt.
 The one boat was lying on the fore  castle without davits or tackle to low CT it into the sea, and the men strug- gled desperately to get it overheard before it was too late. In this they were barely successful, for hardly had they rowed away from the vessel when it blew up with a tremendous report, then rolled over and sank in- stantly.
 There was no navigating instru- ments on board the boat, and no sail. A sail was improvised from a pair of trousers, the original wearer of which had to go trouserless, for ten days. The boat leaked and the men had to bail steadily, while the salt water made sores on their bodies. They had only swallow or two of water day, and nothing to eat except the raw po- tatoes and carrots.
 On the tenth day light on the Kauai coast was sighted, and the men immediately fell upon the water cask and drained it dry, making up for the long days during which they had been carefully conserving their scanty sup ply.
 Often the sea was choppy and dan gerous, for the boat was overloaded and water poured in over the gun
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-04

It also says that the ratiOns of the prisoners have been reduced to un- heara-of proPortioss aad that they in- clude adulterated products injurious to the men. In addition, prisoners are compelled to undertake superhuman labor.
 It is asserted in the statement that Germany abstains from replying to proposals for the exchange of civilian prisoners and hostages for the alley iation of the lot of war prisoners on the basis of reciprocity, or for the eX- change of tuberculosis prisoners or the sending of Sisters of Charity to nurse them.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-04

threatens to go to the forests still to be cut in the Rocky Mountain section and in the Northwest, as well as Alas ka. The solution of the problem, he says, is in cheap power and raw ma terials, close to large centers of popu- lation, and in this respect it was nee essary to reforest the cut-over lands, which, at best are of low value, and suitable for practically nothing else. Reforestation, he said, would maintain a constant supply of wood pulp for the mills, sufficient for all time to come, to keep the newspapers of the Eastern states supplied. There are ten or twelve Western conifers well suit ed to the manufacture of paper, he stated and it seemed reasonable that much of the future supply would come from the West.
 There is no reason, he says, why Alaskan and Pacific Coast paper should not become active competitors in the Eastern markets in the future.
 There are 14O million cords of good paper-making woods, with numerous water-powers in Alaska. These re- sources are directly available to man ufacturing plants on tidewatcr Alas ka, in many respects, he said, resem- bles Norway, which is now the lead ing paper-making country of the world.-Editor and Publisher.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-04
JEFFERSONIAN" FINDS TT
 BAD TO ROAST RECRUITING
lBr A,soelated Pres, Dispatehl .

(By Associated Press Dispatch)
 LAKE FAIRFIELD, N. C., Sept. 2. Federal Judge Speer has refused to restore mail privileges to Thos. Wat sons "Jeffersonian" for attacking the army recruiting program and for dis couraging enlistments.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-04
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

 entitled to the use for repubha credited otherwise credited in this paper and also the local new published herein ss.. ea ..-. All rights of republication special dispatches herein reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-22

Wood. James. ios1 y. J. ave.
WOOD. John Clinton. Hh Hanover -
Wood. Percy Harry. Il I st. logan pl)
WOOD. Ulysses. y L 81.
Wood. walter Raymond. 5V " st.
Wood. Walter, 81 X Il.
Moodfork. Sylvester Roy. tos Ridge 1t.
Woodgate. Joseph Aloysiua. II L ct.
WoodlAn. Charles De Armuer (Armuei),
tlg New York ave.
Woodland. johnson Matthew los 81
Woody. George Frederick. lls o st.
woodward. John Jefferson. la Pierce q.
X %.
Wolf Ben. 1900 TtA st.
Wolf, Charles. ITO 6th st
Wolf. Max. 43T st.
hawk.
wolfaek. George. iia7 9Th st.
wOlpOn. samuel wolf. 9Th and New York
ave. tApt. III.
Wright. Charles Turner. ~ L 1t.
Wright. John Wesley. MS 9TH It.
Wye. James washinEton SIS L st
Wylie. John. I02i Ard ct.
Xarhas. Horas. l11s sth st.
Yates. Clarence. iligiS 7th ~.
Yates. Ernest Albert. I2g lth ST.
Yates. James Edward. as Warner u.
YsrEAn. Edwin. itc0 LIST st.
Yergan, George. Ills ID 81.
Young. Frank. 2 Logan pl.
Young. George Henry. 5o3 n q.
Young. James. 1871 St
Young. John DuR. i5l3 9Th 81.
Young. John Cresweli, llos sth st.
Young. James Richard. le52 SIN st.
Young. Luther Martin. rs N Y. ave.
Young. Ollie. 81 l. ct.
Young. Walter Horace. IN sth q.
Young. William Thomas. l25t 9Th -
Zatz Samuel t5s p st.
Zat1. BENJAMIN. t5e p 81.
ZeCOvitz. Frederick John. ~ Q q.
Zelmanon. Louis. $40 7th u.
Zentgraf Edward Aloysius. ms sth q.
Zuckerman. Samuel Godfrey, 6lo X 81
Zupnik Edward. ISL sth ST.
Zupnil<. william. 15ls ". J. ave.
The Lists Of the Next Precinct VIII
BE Printed Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-22

white. Clarence, sIP ct.
White. Edward. liza Jrd st.
LIST St
White. Frederick Owen, SEA Bates st.
White. Harrison. sIl st.
White, Ivory RiEgsby, ~ L 81.
White. James Edward, iail Kirby q.
White. Piereeson Phumfry. IS Fenton pL
White, William Aloysiua, 4oi II 81.
White. William Ernest 1921 sth 1T
ard Of.
whlis.Il. Hsre.r, TaImAE.. IsII North
whiting. walter. iIIsH ard st.
whitloek. Harry Tucker. 403 n ct.
whitney, Levi. 50 p st
Meadon; Clifford Raymond. - K -
webb, King Emanuel, 4ss p st.
webster. Clarence Augusta, 1es L st
webster, John Garrett. 1877 9th ct.
Weeks, Harry Clarence. 34A Bates st.
Week., James Edward, soA Bates 81.
Meidman. Charles John. 27S Bates q.
Meigert. John Frederick. 307A Bates q.
Meinsteln. Louis. 1910 6th 81.
VEIN wsins'ein. Reuben. 20 New York ave.
Mellman. John. il23 sth ct.
Wells Daniel Allen, 1i0S sth st.
Wells George Herbert. 44sk Frank
Wells James Edward, ~ 7, at.
Mels. Raleigh Asten. 1871 Decatur Ct
Mela. samuel Hetrick. l4s1 Decatur Ct
Ms,ls. william yossph. LA SIN 81.
lAehA4 NNlAuAn1. 1914 y. CAPITOL y.
welty. GeOrys Henry, . \. 7. ave.
West, Audella. 100 ID St
West. George. tos u.
MesI GeorsS BrodWatsr. Sos st.
west, John Henry. 112s sth st.
West, Samuel Frank. rs n. 7. ave.
West Nelson Ellis. lZ7ii Ridge
- Westmoreland. Robert Norman 11ls U q
Meyrtch. William Henry. 81 n ct.
Wickham. Guy Frank, 100 N. CAPITOL n
Miesenoerg. Harry. l4os N. J. ave.
Wilcox. Chandler. ina 9th st
wilkes. Douglas. 1901 sth ST.
wilkins. Harry. 500 L St
wilkins, Mcclellan. Hl Ridge.
Wilkinson. Clarence Thornton, s. y. 7. NE.
Miiiiams Anderson Robert. 1Ii4 LIST st
MilianH. Alfonso Edward. N o st.
Williams. Bernard Russo. Is o st.
Mililams. Clarence Henry. 53s 5th st
Williams. Ernest, u L st.
Williams williams. EuEens lawrence. 11ol Pierce st.
MiilamA George Frederick. 1ocs Sth q.
MiLiAms. George Rogers Douglass. Ii 4th
Miiiiams. George Thomas. - " 81.
Milliams. James Edward, Is N 81.
Willlams. James, liz y. J. ave
Williams. John Richard. ISIS 9th st.
Williams. John Harrison. ms 9th ct.
Williams. Isle. 1913 LIST st.
Miilliams. Robert Clarence. - Myrtle y. Z.
Williams. Sam. a L st.
Williams. Walter. 1l1S lst st.
Mllliams. William Braxton. i151 sth st.
Mins. Charles Thomas. 1e1 Decatur ct
Wilson. Charles Ii y st.
Wilson. Harry. % Logan pL
Wilson. Harvey Leroy 1310 sth St
wilson. John Henry, Il Fenton ~. " Z.
Wilson, Louis. n Free St
Wilson. Theodore Lorraine. i2n Kiroy st
Wimberly. James Grant I159 ist St
Whine. Elwyn. III X St
Winslow. Milton. S Fenton ri.
Winter. Paul Anthony. . L st
Wiser. Irwin Milton. 1913 sth St
Wftkonski. George I311 It'll st
Withers. George Shelton. SIS " At
Wood. Daniel. ITO Half St Ct
Wood. Howard Francis. % o II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
CHARTERS.

in person or by written proxy, but voting
shall not be cumulative.
The said Board of Directors shall have
power to appoint agents and employees for
this corporation, or to remove the same at
pleasure, and they shall also have the power
to NIL any vacancies in their number, and
shall make such bylaws from time to time
and amend the same as they may deem ex.
pedient.
Article V.-This corporation may begin
business as soon as fifty per cent (SOoo) of
its capital stock has been subscribed for.
Article VI.-This charter may be amended.
the capital stock thereof increased or de-.
creased, or this corporation dissolved, in
accordance with the provisions of Act 267,
OF the Legislature of the State of Louisiana
for the year 1914.
Thus done and signed in my Office, at
New Orleans, Louisiana, in the presence of
Messrs Francis ]. Keller and Edgar A.
Gomez, competent witnesses, on the Sth day
OF November, 1917, after due reading Of the
whole, the subscribers to this corporation
hereby afixing their names, the amount of
the stock respectively subscribed for by
them, and hereby declare this to constitute
their stock subscription list.
Names OF subscribers omitted
Witnesses: F. J. Keller, E. A. Gomez.
EDWARD B. ELLIS, Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of MORTGAGES
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act of Incorporation of the
recorded in my Office in Book 1872, folio 69l
New Orleans, November 9th, 1917.
GSigned) EMILf J. LEONARD, by. R.
L certify the above to be true COW
EDWARD B. ELLIS, Notary Public.
Nov IS p % Dec 6 10 20
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
CHARTERS.

ind do hereby certify that the above
John Bonura & Co., Inc. was This dav div
'eSS1raed IN my office, in Book 1912, Folio 674.
N THw orleans, November 2, 1917.
.SSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, Dy. R.
.. LOUISIANA, Parish of Orleans:
to be true and correct COW Of an .st af
Incorporation of John Bonura and COMPANY.
incorporated. passed before me on August
s 1;sc. w, together with copy of the Ger
Mortgages for the Parish Of Orleans %
In faith whereof, witness my hand and
seal this 10Th day of November. 1917.
NJ GEORGE JANVIER, Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13

OF LIE BOURGEOIS & BUSH, INC.
United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
AMENDED CHARTER OF
MERCANTILE REALTY COMPANY, IN.
CORPORATED.

United States of America, State of Louisi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans
Be il known, That on this nineteenth day
of the month of November, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen, and of the Independence OF the
United States of America the one hundred
and forty-frst, before me, Francis p. Burns,
notary public, Saly commissioned and
qualified, in and for this city and the Par.
ish of Orleans, therein residing and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared Edgar N. Rea. President, and Petei
]. Stouse, Secretary, who declared that II
special meeting af the stockholders of the
Mercantile Really Company, Incorporated, Z
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13

United States of America, State of Lousi-
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-12-13
CHARTER
THE HARDIN BAG COMPANY. INC.

United States of America. State of Louisi
ana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-29
DEVELOPING SILVER
NINE NEAR POTOMAC
Famous Charcoal Property
to Be Exploited,

Potomac Sept. 27.--(SpeciaD .-Sev-
cral years ago some Blackfoot farmers,
while digging charcoal from pit near
here, came upon. some funny looking
stones. They took them to an assay
office and tien rushed home for picks.
Without going "below the grass roots. ;.
as the saying Is, these farmers took out
$4,000 worth Of silver ore out of that
charcoal pit, sending il by pack train
to Clinton.
Now the Royal Mining company has
taken mp the famous Charcoal mine
ana has begun development of the
property. a working tunnel is being
driven from 250-foot shaft to tap the
main ore body, 900 feet below the or
iginal workings. 4 cross cut last week
encountered a rich stringer of ore
which assayed as high as $3.50 a ton,
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
has built n spur to the mine, new
equipment has been bought and pros
pect for active shipping are unusually
bright. The development will be Of
great Importance to tho Biackfoot val
10y
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-29
y :
More Men Called
for Examination
Sanders County
.Fifty-Eight Registrars Sum
H.. moned to Assure Full
Second Quota.

Thompson Falls, Sept. es--(special.)
The local hoard has issued the call
for the second 30 par cent of Sanders
sco4sAtys quota to rep0st here October
- Forty per centtSf tie" Sanders.
county quota is 49, ami, as Only so
names are in this call. tho board has
sent out an additional call for IS reg
istrants to appear here for examina-
ton Monday morning. October l, at .
O'clock
Following are the so men called to
report here Wednesday. October 3:
Floyd T.. Dotson. Trout Greek. c. c.
Bewser. Dixon: John Feor. Niarada;
Patrick Lafrcy. Plains: r.. $. Likes
Hot Springs, w. $. Reynolds. Plains;
Z. c. Camp. Oliver Gulch: w. T.
Geske Noxon: G. y. Thilgen. Dixon
Roy Jameson. Trout Creek. Edwin
Johnson. Rockford. Wash; T.. H. I'M
hOlz. Hot Springs: George Clark.
Niarada; Milos Grubic, Portland Ore !.
y. j.. Oren. Great Fails: c. l.. Huston.
Niarada; IT. l.. Benston. Burlington.
Wash: George Erickson, oliver Gulch
Henry croontz. Thompson FAILS.
George Nanos. Dixon: y. &. Dewey.
I.onepine: G. a, Hincr. Thompson
Falls; Clifford Philo. Niarada. c. +.
Raddatz. Paradise. John Sandbere.
Plains: y, a. Higgins. Micha Wash.
Theodore Johnson. Plains: A. r. Holt.
Holt. Hos, Springs; c. J. Kennedy.
Plains; r. NJ. Sackett. Thompson
Falls; w. G. RObcy. Plains: John Cur
ran, Paradise. Steve Wavdenk. Ma =
rada: II. r. Arness, Pcrma J.. c. Az
len, Victor; r. il. Jones. Niarada /,
Gus KOndaks, Denver. Colo. s. F. NJ.
Clark, Dixon: Eulis Johnson, Shelly,
Idaho; Harold Miller, Florence: Wal
ter Moore. Billings; Richard Zingler.
Great Falls; Fritz Olson. Tiscor
John Salonoki Lonepine: w. T. Tier
ney. Thompson Falls, John Pension.
Thompson Falls. Mike Christensen,
Palm hotel. Spokane, Wash. Mike
Previsich, Whitepne; Thomas Pruit,,
Roman. 4. f.. Henderl,e, Camas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-29
WAS BIGGEST FRIDAY
N HISTORY Of FAIR
-
Today Will Bring Close to
.a.Most Successful Event
y.',sa's Held in State Tliai
It-tHEt -gf.7Lt
DEDICATE LOG CABIN
A Dpropriate Ceremonies
Place in Use Building
Erected to Pioneers.

Helena, Sept. 2S.-tSpcciaD Mon
tana's fifteenth annual fair will come
to an end tomorrow evening with the
raising of odd Glory" and the flags
of the allies at sunset. and with n
patriotic program as n fitting climax
to the greatest fair Montana ever held,
The closing day of the fair vii, he
commercial. day and one Of the big
features will be the auto races. III
addition to the final contests between
Ray Lampkin. Wild Fill Endicott,
Floyd Bowen. Farmer Henderson and
other noted professionals. there will
be contests between wen known Mon
tana drivers in rivalry for the anna
teur championships of the state
Jimmie Reynolds of Boulder Hot
Springs. Stanley Smith of Martinsdale.
story of Bozeman and Max Atwater OF
Basin will contest for honors. Special
trains will come from Great Falls.
Livingston. and other points.
Today was tho greatest Friday ever
known in the history of Montana fairs.
The attendance was over 10000 and
already figures indicate that the total
attendance for the week will be ahead
of all former fairs.
Dedicate Pioneer Cabin.
The dedication OF the new log cabin
for the pioneers of Montana. was one
of the most interesting features of the
day. This building. a large typical log
cabin of pioneer days. was erected by
sons and daughters of pioneers and
win be a permanent building at the
fair. Next year it will be enlarged
and made more comfortable as head :
quarters for old timers who come to
the fair. 1t is proposed to hold the
annual meeting of the pioneers next
year at the fair grounds. if arrange
ments can be made with the associa :
ton. At the dedication today Gov
ernor Stewart spoke briefly, and Ed
ward Horsky. city attorney of Helena
made a short address.
The flag raising drew practically al
the people on the grounds to the race
track and as each flag was sent aloft
to Its position, crowds cheered wildly
In the ten mile race between Rey-
enolds and ssmirh, thc fol1ll@r won, giy-
ing him two out of the three races
between these two. Reynolds gave
Smith minute start and for the first
three miles Smith maintained his lead
Then Reynolds began gaining and Just
as he completed his eighth mile he
PASSED Smith in front of the grand
stand while the crowd gave him an
enthusiastic reception. He finished
the ten miles about an eighth of a
mile ahead of Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-29
|hll&|leN CENTER FOX
.RvAlll n)sEuFA(ES
All Reports and Supplies Will
I Gel Though County
Seat Office.
PLAN IS SUCCESSFUL
Tried in East, New Order Re-
lieves Crush Of Work
at Washington.

Stevensville, Sept. 2s.-lSpecial.)--
All strictly postal reports from the
stevensvilie rostoffice win In the f., :
t,,re be made to the Hamilton most :
office. and all supplies will be re-
QUESTIONED from there instead Of d.
rect from the pOstoffice department al
washington. as has heretofore beer
the practice. Hamilton becomes a dis
trict headquarters for an postoffices in
Ravaln county.
Lessons Washington Work.
The change is for the purpose Of
lessening the crush of clerical work M
Washington. The Hamilton postoffice
Will snake one general yearly order. fol
supplies. carrying enough to supply
the smaller offices in the county
which, will be supplied every three
months. instead of yearly The re-
ports from the smaller towns will be
made into one report at Hamilton,
Postal savings business and money
orders will be handled by the several
offices directly through Washington
as has always been the case.
tss' Tried Out in, East.
. Postmaster R. NJ. Corley of Stevens
vile states that the government ex.
perimented In the east with the idea q,
one centraas office in each county, and
mat the results We're so satisfactory
IT has been indicated that it win bt
the policy of the department 10 es-
tanhsh st'ch offices in all counties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-29
BITTER ROOT CREEKS
WILL GET TROUT FRY
Hundred Gallons to Be Plant
ed, First Of October.

Stevensvilie. Sept. ?s.-(Special.)-
One hundred gallons of native trout
fry--abcnt $4,000 fish---have been
Promised to the SteyensYille Rod and
z CUR asAb1 For distribution IN local
waters. The fish will come UP from the
government hatchery at Bozeman and
viii arrive next Tuesday morning.
This IS the fourth shipment to be
received by the club this year. Two
shipments from the government hatch.
cry. and two from the state hatchery
At Anaconda. In the first shipment
from Anaconda there were 49,, 900 fish
of the Eastern Brook trout variety
The other three shipments totaled
about as much.
Through the efforts of the rod and
gun club every stream of any size in
this territory has had at least one re-
planting of fish this year, and the
same has been true for three years
past. Five mountain lakes have also
been stocked. None of the lakes con-
! tanned fish before this planting, and
in one-Rass lake--Several three pound
fish have recently been caught.