davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07
WHITE WAY LIGHTS
ILLUMINATE STREETS
CURRENT TURNED ON FOR THE
FIRST TIME TUESDAY
EVENING.

The White Way lights were turned
on Tuesday night, and, for the first
time in the history Of Columbus, her
business district was brilliantly il
Illuminated.
The switch which controls the cur
rent was pulled at s o'clock, and
Immediately lights flashed on, she'd
ding their brilliant rays over the two
principal streets of the city and
Transforming them into brilliant
thoroughfares.
The people of the city are so much
pleased with the lights that they are
already talking of petitioning the
municipal council to extend them a
block further on both streets. If
this is done the system will extend
as far east of the First Presbyterian
church on Main street and as far
south of the postoffiee on Market
street.
The White Way is undoubtedly a
notable improvement, and Columbus
is to be congratulated upon having
installed it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07
WOODMEN UNVEIL
SHAFTS TO DEAD
CEREMONY TOOK Place sua.
DAY Az FRiEMDsHiF
CEMETERY

Monuments efeeted to the n moFy
Of members u Queen Ciiy Cam No
XIV. Wopdmsn 81 ths Wofia who
haye died during lhe past yeaf we're
unveiled Sunday afternoon, NE rere
m0uy having taken place vt friend
ahlp cemetery and having been wit.
hssod Wy laree eoncoarsc " peo-
pie.
Members of the camp assembled
at the Woodmen building on North
Second avenue, and journcyed in au.
lomobies TO the cemetery. Hon. w..
=. Simrall, state organizer for the
Woodmen, officiated as master Of
ceremonies, and The program was in
augurated by the singing Of "Amcri-
ca" The music was ander the di-
rection Of Mrs. Battle X. Sessums,
and included a solo by Mrs. w. A.
Deale, who sang Face to Face" and
a duet by Misses Nell and Ollie San
ders, who rendered "The Holy City"
Miss Lucy Lawley then read 20, Why
Should the Spirit of Mortal be
Proud?" after which DR., J. w. Lips
comb, the orator Of the occasion, was
introduced, and delivered a splendid
address.
At the conclusion of Dr. Lips
combs address monuments erected to
the following Woodmen who have
died during the past year were un-
veiled: Messrs. G. H. Wakefield, w.
Fl. Druary, George Hickey, Sr., w.
0. Wilkins and G. G. Swanzy.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07

stated to newspaper men there the
second draft, the date of which has
not yet been determined, would
probably include men who registered
Tuesday and who for one reason or
another were not embraced in the
first call for troops. He said men
would be assigned to duties wherein
they could give the most efficient
aid to their country. In discussing
this phase of the matter Gen. Wood
said:
If we run across young man
who happens to be traffic manager
for a railroad we can use that man
much better in transportation service
than in the trenches. 1t will require
nine men behind the line for every
man at the front in an offensive war.
If it becomes a defensive war we
will use three men at the front and
seven behind"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07
NUMBER HERE ts CosslD.
EhABlf LARGER THAN
AT fiHSf EXPECTED.
EXPERT TEACHERS
Faculty Includes Instructors
From Several Large Institu.
tlons.

The summer normal at the Mis-
a.aIppi Industrial Institute a Col.
Iege opened Tuesday, aud witt con.
-iGug n session five weeks, closing
Saturday July iAth
Considering the unsettled condi-
lions resulting from the war situa-
ton, attendance at the normal is
bout a good a. could be expected.
About one hundred and fifty have
registered 70 far, and Hon. II. l..
Whitfield, president Of the COLLEGE,
who is directing the normal, hopes
that The number will reach at least
two hundred before the end of the
week.
While the curriculum embraces
large number Of studies domestic
science and kindergarten work are
To be stressed, and several special
lists have been ngaged to teach these
subjects. Miss Louise Mcdaniel, Phi
D., graduate Of Yale and member
Of the faculty Of Goucher College,
will give some of the graduate
courses in home science; Prof. r. X.
Watkins, from the celebrated prac-
tice school Of the University Of Mis-
souri,, will give instruction in agri-
culture and nature study for chill
dren; Miss Nell Minton, also from
the University Of Missouri, will teach
first year work in the practice school,
and Miss Frances Brown, from the
Peabody College for Teachers at
Nashville, Tenn, will give geography
work both for the practice school
ard for advanced students,
In addition 10 the instructors men,
toned above members Of the college
faculty will teach various subjects
as follows:
Elementary Work Miss Ann Wal
ker, Miss Alice Wildman. Miss Annie
Fant
Art Miss Bette Macarthur, Miss
Pennel
Bible Study Miss Latshaw.
Biology Miss Frances r. Hooper.
Business Training Mrs LYDIA w.
Sykes,
Ciyics and Economies Prof, Dab
ney bipscomb
Chemistry Miss Cora O. Walker.
The Fundamental Principles Of Ed
uca0on Miss Annie FAINT, Miss
Alice Widman.
English Miss Elise Undertake,
Miss Ella Lou Terry.
History Miss Bessie Heath
Hygiene Dr. E. g. Runyon, Miss
Nartha Eckford
latin MISS Miriam Paisley, Miss
Cornela Hudson
Modern Languages Mrs. Gessner
/ q. Smith.
Mathematies Prof T r. Me-
Beath, Miss Margaret Eoyd.
Physics Miss Lena Boyd
Psychology Miss Alice Wildman.
Board s being furnished Ia the
college dorrnitories at very low rate
ara practically all the teachers at
tending The aormal are donieiled
therein
The COLLEGE Il splendidIy equipped
for the work now il progress. and
its fun equipment including library.
rymnasu9 school garden, poultry
qard and practice home, Is available
to those attending the normal. The
practice home win be used in demon
atng the home science work,
while other facilities Of the institu
tion Win be used IN illustrating the
various courses offered.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07

The members Of Columbus Troop
No. /, Boy Scouts Of America, will
meet at their headquarters in the
Monroe building at 7:30 o'clork to-
night Business Of Importance is 10
be transacted. and all members are
urged to be present
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07

Through the fundamentally Of
Justice Of tile Peace 7. NJ Cum
ngs, Frank Reed and ] c, Reed,
wA0 eYeral months ago were con
vseted of grand larceny and SEN
fenced to prison, have been pardoaed
by Gov Bilbo, and have joined the
rrav The two mel promised Judge
al m that Il he would interceae
in their behalf they would respond
tn the eali for volunteers, and beth
have kent their promises. being new
nombers II the Firss Mississippi IN
fantry.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07

While the registration OF cltlzens
eligible for military duty under the
provisions of President Wilson's Sc
lective draft order passed off rather
quietly in Columbus Tuesday, it
served to bring one novel feature in
the number of negroes that crowded
around the registration booths. Ne
groes have not voted here to any
extent since the reconstruction per-
iod which followed the civil war, and
many mature citizens had never be-
fore seen them at place of regis
tration.
The blacks, however, turned out in
large, numbers Tuesday, and the reg
istrars experienced a great deal of
trouble in securing the information
necessary to properly fill out the
blanks on the cards furnished by the
government. Few of the applicants
for registration were able to sign
their names and there were many
who hesitated when asked to tell
their ages. Then, too, several Of
the questions were SO puzzling that
they could not give intelligent an
swers and it was difficult at times
for bystanders to keep their faces
straight when they asked ridiculous
questions or gave equally ridiculous
answers to interrogations PROFOUND
ed to them.
One negro, when asked when he
was born, replied, "Jes' befo de high
water"
"What high water?" queried the
registrar.
"Oh, boss, you know dat time de
water riz up over de bridge, when all
de niggers livin' round Moore's creek
had to move out"
And the registrar, after cogitatine
bit, remembered that the high
water" was in 1892, and put the ne
gro down as having been born that
year.
One of the official interrogatories
was: "Have you ever had any mill
tary experienced" and when one
black was asked this question he re
piled: "A niger shot at me once
If you call dat military 'sperience.
The registrars, however, exhibit
ed great deal Of patience, and were
careful to see that all cards were
properly filled out
The registrars at the court housl
were Prof. S. NJ Nash, Messrs. w
B, Harris and S. B. Johnston, ant
they were assisted by Messrs. 7. E
Lott, Robert Lipsey and Cecil Nash
while the registrars on the southsid'
were Messrs. Frank D. Ellis, r. {
Mahon, julius Marx and Homer Xii
patrick These gentlemen were as
sisted by Mr.. John Butler, AM
Sheriff Williams maintained a gen
erai surveillance over the work bot
at the court house ana on the south
side, having made frequent trips be
tween the two places. H was assist
ed in the work by former Sheriff
Battle Bell:
While no definite information o.
the subject has yet been made pub
lie, it is generally understood that tn
first soldiers, eligible under the pro
visions of the selective draft order
will be called out somewhere aroun
the first Of Sertemher, and Ger
Leonard Wood, of the U. S. army
who was in Birmingham Tuesday
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07
Little Child Dies.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Pollock, who
reside east Of Columbus. have tho
heartfelt sympathy Of many friend
in the death Of their eleyen-months-
old daughter. Elizabeth, who died
Sunday night Funeral services werC
held from the family residence Mon
day afternoon conducted by DR. j
L. Vipperman, and the remains werC
taken to Friendship cemetery, where
they were senderly laid to rest.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07

Mr.. A. G Maxwell of Cookeville.
Tenn, sepnt the first Of the week
here in the interest Of the Cooke
vile Veneer Company, which has a
plant located here.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07
Local REGISTRATION UH.
DFr sElTCTfyE DRAFT
ORDER Is HEAVY
BLACKS DOMINATE
Number of Negroes Applying
For Registration IL Unex.
pectedly Large.
400 oooe oooootoooo 0

oooooc q . 4 o O 900 9 ooo
o According to official re-
q turns made to Sheriff John
o u. Williams yesterday, there
Q were In Lowndes county Il,
. $40 registrations, divided as
Q follows: White American
Q citizens, 1877; aliens, O.; ne
o groes, 1888 The registra-
Q tion according to precincts
o follows: Caledonia, whites
o 116; aliens, 1; negroes, 60
q North Columbus, whites, 20S;
. aliens, 6; negroes, 253; South
q Columbus, whites, 220, aliens
. 2; negroes, 100; Old Zion,
q whites, IA; negroes, 60;
. Steens, whites, Al; negroes,
q 43; Mount Vernon, whites,
. 81; negroes, 80; Crawford,
= whites, 13; negroes, 8s;
y Trinity, whites, 6; negroes,
= 1903; Artesia, whites, 35; ne
= groes, 85; Mayhem, whites,
= 19; negroes, 81; Thomas
q Store, whites, "a; negroes,
u 145.
upooo0 q ooopo y = q q .
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07

DAVIS IN NEW YORK.

News was received in Co
lumbus yesterday by Mrs. J.
Rupert Richards from her
brother, DR.. John A. Davis,
stating that he had landed
safely in New York.
DR.. Davis for number Of
months has been prisoner
of war in Germany, and an
erroneous report sent out last
week from Washington stat
ed that he was still being
held.
His many friends are de-
lighted to hear Of his safe re
turn TO the Uuited States
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07

Mrs. A. Frederickson, formerly Of
this city, who has been residing tho
past several years n Birmingham
spent the first Of the week in Co
lumbus with friends
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07

DR.. Nimbrough WI Conduct Revival.
OH r. A. Simbrough pastor Of
the First Baptist church in Vicks-
burg, with begn q revival at the Sec
ond Baptist church in East Colum-
bGs next Sunday. The singing viii
De CHARGE of Prof r. L. Cooper,
of Aberdeen, and win be distinct
feature Of the meeting.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-06-07

Mr. G. E. Blackwell, of the prai-
rie spent Monday in Columbus.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Meetings and Appointments
for the Month
of May

May 18th Meeting of Stake officers
and High Council. T.
May 26th Meeting of Sunday School
Union and Priesthood.
Appointments of High Council for Sum
day, May goth:
Lebanon David H. Glaridge.
Layton David II. Weech.
Thatcher Morris Nicholson.
Central James A. Duke.
Pima-R. G. Layton.
Fairview T. s. Kimball.
Redland- Bilby.
Emery Austin Evans.
I'll. Charles o. Larson.
Iueh A. G. Peterson.
Bryce Jos. H. Lines.
Hubbard Geo. A. Foote.
Graham VIM. Ellsworth.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
OUR SCHOOL HOUSE

Still sits the school house facing the
north,
Like ragged beggar sleeping;
Round it still the children play,
And Bermuda grass is creeping.
The American Flag hangs on the wall,
The door worn sill betraying,
The feet that marching round the
Went storming out to haying.
Still stands the bricks within the wall,
And the big bell in the arch;
And when you hear that bell 60 dong,
That means for all the school to march.
Long years ago there was no school,
But Indians prowling about;
And the mesquite brush grew so thick,
That this is where the Indians got
their wood. no doubt.
Within the masters desk is seen
Rawhides and blacksnakes, official,
And if the kids" don't step around,
He makes it pop like IA missile.
One day, two boys were fighting,
They thought no one was aronnd,
Out came Mr.. Everett, and you
Ought to have heard the sound.
The "spit balls" hanging to the ceiling,
The pictures hanging on the wall,
The stove, too, is in the middle,
Be still, here comes Mr.. Everett in
the hall.
LYNN PARKER, Grade 6, Aged la.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
Special Program
Methodist Church

A special program will be given
at the Methodist Church Sunday,
May 18th, as follows:
Morning Services, ll:00 a. m.
Special music c-------.----..---- Choir
Flag Exercise
=. Beginners of the Sunday School
Reading, THE Mother and the
Angels" Mrs. R. A. Armstrong
Recitation, "The Mothers Strike
-- Miss Dorothy Chamberlain
Sermon. '.'Some Great Mothers of
the Bible" Rev. F. l.. Glisson
Reading, 1.-The Mothers of Men"
-..-...-..---.-M Miss Eva Hall
Evening Services
Young Peoples Meeting 7:30. p. m.
Special Service for Fathers 500 p. m.
Special music Choir
Reading Prof. Howard Rice
Reading ..-.--- Miss Marion Kennedy
Sermon, "Some Great Fathers of
the Bible" Rev. F. l.. Glisson
song -----.
BeneulctlOn ------------------
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
DIED

William Larkin Houck, aged
26 years, died Thursday morn
ing. May 10, 1917, at 6:l5 o'clock,
after a long siege Of sickness
from tuberculosis.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon, at 200 o'clock,
at his late home on Second West
street.
Interment will be made in
Union cemetery.
William Larkin Houck was
born July, 26. 1891, at Kopperal,
Texas. In 1899, he came here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Houck. Young Houck
attended the Stafford Public
School, graduating from the
eighth grade.
He was married to Miss Grace
Downen, November IL, 1913,
who survives him, with a little
daughter, Mildred Laverne, aged
two years.
William Houck was one of the
most popular young men of our
town and his untimely death is
deeply regretted by a host of
friends. He was a member for
several years of Mt. Graham
Lodge, No. "a. I. O.. 0. F., which
conducted the services at the
grave.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
$4,000 Value-Universolas

These machines possess the Unique
and Highly desirable feature of playing
all makes of records Victor, Edison,
Columbia, Pathe and Guardsman, with
out any change of equipment, except
the use of Jewel Point (Sapphire)
needle for Edison and Jewel Ball (Sap-
phire) needle for Pathe records. The
universal joint tone arm permits chang
ing from one record to another by a
slight turn of the sound box or repro
ducer. Oak or mahogany finish. Price,
Sl00.0 90; $1,000 down and $1,000 per
month. Also fine assortment of re-
cords. Stafford MACHINERY AND
AUTO SUPPLY Co. Phone 60. Mail
your orders, p. 0. Box 32I, Stafford,
Arizona. adv. l2-2t
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
LEASE POOL HALL

James Boyce, of Ell Paso, Tex,
has leased Downing's pool hall,
the deal going through last week.
Mr.. Boyce, who is assisted by
his son, Reuben, will conduct the
business, and expects to make
some new and much needed i'm
provements that will make the
pool hall up-to-date.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
You Need a Spring Laxative

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re
move the accumulated wastes Of
winter from your intestines, the
burden of the blood. Get that
sluggish spring fever feeling out Of
your system, brighten your eye.
clear your complexion. Get that
vim and snap of good purified
healthy blood. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are non-griping laxative
that aids natures process. try them
onight. At all druggists, 25c. mol
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11

Quarterly Conference
The quarterly conference Of the St.
Joseph Stake will be held in the
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Kreuger, at there home in Lay
ton, Sunday, May 6, 1917, a girl.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes

Spring brings all kinds of weather
and with it comes colds and the
rev val of winter coughs and hoarse
ness. DR.. Balls Pine Tar Honey
will head off a new cold or stop the
old one, the soothing balsams relieve
the sore throat and heal the irrits-
ted tissues. Get a bottle today and
start treatment at once. At your
druggist, 25c. Formula on the
bottle. adv-Do-1
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
Proper Food for Weak Stomaehs

The proper food for one man may be
all wrong for another. Every one should
adopt diet suited to his age and occu-
patton. Those who have weak stomachs
need to be especially careful and should
eat slowly and masticate their food
thoroughly. 1t is also important that
they keep their bowels regular. When
they become constipated or when they
feel dull and stupid after eating, they
should take Chamberlain Tablets to
strengthen the stomach and move the
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. adv-l2-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11

Thatcher Meeting House, Saturday and
Sunday, May rs and 27, 1917. There
will be many very important matters
for consideration and it is very much
desired that all wards and branches OF
the Stake have representatives present.
Visitors from Utah are expected.
ANDREW KIMBALL,
G.. M. LAYTON,
JOHN F. NASH,
= Stake Presidency.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
FREE LECTURE

A free lecture will be given at
the Armory, Sunday morning,
May 18th, at HOO o'clock, by
John S. Blake. Subj ct: -Four
Views of the Gospe.. Which
is right?
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Kreuger, at there home in Lay
ton, Sunday, May 6, 1917, a girl.
Just received a carload of Pied
mont, West Virginia, blacksmith
coal. HALsTEAD LUMBER Co.
adv-13-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Dowdle
motored over from their ranch
at Klondyke yesterday to visit in
town for several days.
like strawberries and cream
and like to dance, too, so | am
going to the Strawberry Dance,
at Layton Hall, Friday night,
May 18th. ad-13-lt
Lewis A. Dunham, manager of
the Atlas Copper Co. of Arizona,
arrived here last evening from
New York City, and will spend
several weeks at the San Juan
mines.
For SALE Ford Touring Car,
1917 model, demountable rims.
WALTER MCINTYRE, Stafford.
Mrs. Frank Dowdle came over
yesterday from Klondyke to at
tend the graduation exercises OF
her sister, Lucille, of the eighth
grade, at the grammar school.
LosT-A square greensboro
watch charm. Reward of $500
by returning same to WILBUR
IJAMs. ad-13-tf
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11
Home Mission Appointments for Sum
day. May 9th:

Home Mission Appointments for SUN
day, May 9th:
Lebanon Peter A. Norton and w.
w, Crockett.
Layton Don c. Mcbride and Grover
B. Maloy.
Thatcher-J. H. Mangum and H. W.
Crockett.
Central-C. E. Ferrin and Thomas N.
East.
Pima--Joseph Greenhalgh and Ernest
Ellsworth.
Fairview Elan Olsen and VIM. b.
Welker.
Redland David Birdno and S. A..
Merrill.
Emery F. M. Layton and Eugene
Evans.
Eden Evans Coleman and Edmond
Richardson.
Bryce Doctor B. Jones and Bert
Hopes.
Hubbard d. Dudley Jones and Geo.
+. Montierth.
Graham Fred Webb and Lawrence
Holiday.
J. H. LARSON, Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11

State of Arizona,l S.:
County of Graham,
l. VIM. McRae, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the bes,
of my knowledge and belief.
VIM. McRAE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of May, 1917.
Lee N. STRATToN. Notary Public.
My commission expires March 6, 1920.
Correct Attest:
J. w. MATTrcE,
W. w. PACE,
M. l.. MORGAN,
Directors.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-11

All mothers and fathers and
those who love mother and father
are invited to these services to
help us more fully appreciate
them.
Sunday School and Wesley
Bible Class for young people will
be held as usual at 1000 a. m.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

old stick and broke 1t so that it made
sharp, swapping sound. Instantly the
four little foxes stopped playing and
kept perfectly still in whatever posi-
tion they happened to be. One was on
his back. Another had one paw lifted.
The third was just ready to spring on
the fourth, who was sitting. on the
doorstep. At the sound of that sharp
snap they "froze," which means that
they became perfectly still, as still as
If they had really frozen. One minute.
two minutes they remained so, their
sharp little ears cooked to catch any
more strange sounds. Then the biggest,
which was Dusky, you remember, trot-
ted straight into the house, and one
after another the others followed him.
1t was clear from their appearance that
they were suspicious. That sound of
the swapping stick was new and
strange. They had kept perfectly still
trying to find out what had made it, but
without success. 1t might mean danger.
If it did, the only safe place for them
was out of sight inside the house. Their
mother had taught them this when they
first came out to see what the wonder
full outdoors was like. Now, like dutl-
full children, they were minding.
Farmer Browns boy watched as long
as he could. for he had work to do at
home, but not another sign of the four
little foxes did he see.
Evening star., 1917-05-24

ONE-PIECE PAJAMA FOR SUMNER.
she will go riding or for rifle practice.
In any event. she will wear trousers.
AS a special concession to conven-
tion she may wear a dress with a reg
ular skirt in the late afternoon at
home, but the evening may find her
in a little dance frock with Zouave
skirt turned up at the bottom and
bifurcated with a filmy. lacy oyerdress.
When she says goodnight she is again
in trousers.
Pajamas are increasingly popular
Evening star., 1917-05-24

the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce as assistant messenger at
$720; Wilfred F. Shellman was proba-
tionally appointed as an elevator con-
ductor at $720.
In the coast and geodetic survey,
Walter S. Ruffner, clerk at 5000, and
Charles NJ. Hunter, clerk at $720. have
resigned; John H. Buscher was proba-
tionally appointed as a lithographic
transferrer. at $1,000; Gertrude Mil
stead, clerk, was promoted from $720
to 5000.
In the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce. Laurence F. Schmeckbier
was transferred from the Interior De-
partment as chief of division. at $4,000:
Meyer Dounn, a clerk at 5000. has re-
signed.
Ernest D. Whalen of the bureau of
standards was promoted from labora-
tory assistant at $1,000 to assistant
physicist at $1,000.
Charles w. G. Brett, clerk at 5000 in
the census bureau. has resigned.
Dorothy K. Blackmar was proba ton
ally appointed as clerk in the bureau
of fisheries. at 5000.