davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04

-
Congress having failed to
repeal the war time prohibit
ton act. it automatically b,
came effective last Monday
mt midnight aud lasts untiI
the war is proclaimed by tn,
president as ended and demo
iliZatiOn as complete. Should
that proclamation issue any
considerable time h"fur" jan
uarv first. The h)uar heads wiz
have on" wurc Ins.i'c @houll
that not occur the huosc fj"ut
or has had bis 'ast si"ht of aA
open saloon. rUuriuG within
the law. for ON january ls'
constitutional national prohibit
tion hccumo. effective. and th"
saloon is ancient history so far
as the United states is concern
ed.
The national prOhihiiiOnists
are gleeful over the result and
make no attpmpt to conceal
their exhiliration. Even now.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04
Ice Tea!

Hot weather is ON; the time
when everyone thinks of their
comfort concerning the eX-
treme heat. We advise the
liberal use of ice tea for which
we recommend "IIelen Law
ton" brand a tea unsurpassed
in quality and fineness.
We have for your selection
the following other choice
brands:
Temple Garden
-Lipton's
-Halley's
.-Richelieu
Give us trial we guarantee
to please.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04
AMERICANS AND FRENCH
RIOT At BREST

Two French civilians were
killed and five American SOL
diers and sailors were injured
wounded in riots at Brest,
France. Sunday. Two of the
American soldiers are expect
ed to die.
The casualties occurred as a
result of the exchange of shots
between American military
and naval police and French
sailors.
The trouble began, accord
ing to available accounts. when
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04

cred TO proceed with the cs-
tahlishmcnt OF manufacturers
or marketing enterprise hay
ing to do with the manuiac-
ture or marketing of farm pro-
ducts. With laws approved
the necessary administrative
machinery for operation of the
industrial system Will be com
plctCly established at once.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04
Non PartiSianS Win y. Dakota

Complete returns from
Thursdays referendum on the
NOnpartiSan League industrial
program, show that the league
program carried in thirty
eight counties and lost i'm pigh-
teen. As Il result North DakO-
ia Immediately will enter into
the business of handling grain
and manufacturing flour. II
also will put into operation
State bank farm credits to the
extent of $4,000, 600. other in
dustricS may be entered upon
lated without further legisla-
ton, for the Industrial com
mission Of the state is cmpow-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04

will not hurt us much. Have
you ever thought that it is too
late in the season now for such
trouble.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04

Sc sent, ner kafir fir. so per cent. Il
o od per cent, sorghum nv, So N
cent, broom corn 81 n st
alfalfa 80 per cent per ceI
nuts so per cent. ConS;.1u uau 4
the above crops on sana u,'loa
last year was; corn so nar ,r a.
cotton SO per cent. kafi" per aS eeII
cent, milo so per cent no % q
per cent and alfalfa Is O,sn'l nor
very favorable for corn Oe'
cotton prior to the laa, a'
weeks of June. Near,,,, y
stands OF cotton are ro,'o
below normal. 'por0
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04

II is now reported that the
woman found dead in III" depot
at Ada last week was not Il nU-
rant woman but from i4chigh
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04

.ttr"3"y Weld for state ENii-
mltcd at 3S Bushels. other
crop Data.

The condition of wheat at
the time of harvest was SO per
cent. The condition at the
time of harvest last year. was
81 per cent. The special wheat
report issued on the 18th of
June gave the condition at 81
percent and the regular month
ly Report. which was released
OH the first of June estimated
q condition of 80 per cent. Har-
vesting is about completed over
the state, except i'm a few of
the Northern and Northwest
ern counties. These counties
will complete the cutting of
wheat by not later than the 9Th
of July. Some parts of the
State have experienced con-
siderable trouble from falling
wheat. but have lost none of
the crop, to speak of, from
this source. Thrashing is well
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04

a. ,r.r'.ln naval offi"'r
Y IT,, iy .uid . Eave been dr,uE-
il. h,Mily. tore DOWN Il
r. uvh flag and trampled on IT,
\ ,lcWd OF Frcnchmen attack
,G ,nr officer md it is SAID
k.a.d and b2.t him Until h
v. lmyOnsCiOu$.
NWrrCdns, VINO were nOt
a,,io of the cause of the fight
N.yr 10 The aid Of the naval Of
fC.. Tie fight then became
..l al. \ mob Of French
els, ans aud soldiers and sail
&. "mpted 40 rush the Hotel
=, ur. whore American OF
ware crart,"cd TIE"
~ q entry box 2nd the"N'
nt =. '".r',G in uii.
",a.a..n hey found
T&C 'mrrjsGn,. It 't
g.. .Aliu;.d.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-07-04

When in need Of some y,
cali the Newe o.si pi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Georgian Drops Eleven
Points, but Retains Lead;
Roth Makes Eighty.four.
Point Cain to 800 Class
AND VEACH TIE
Club Batting Averages
in american League

TY COBB suffered a loss of eleven
- points during the week, but still has
an average attractive enough to keen
him in the pace setting job in American
League batting. Tyrus Raymond has
registered forty nine hits out of 1873
trips to the plate for rating Of 1868.
Weaver, of the White Sox, is MANY
notches below Ty, but he is second in
the number of safeties with forty eight.
Johnston, of Cleveland, Is second to
Cobb with 1854, while old Ping Bodie
is tied with Bobby Veach for third with
1853.
Bobby Roth had great week. regis
tering an eighty four point gain and
boosting his average to .317. He is the
lone Mack entry in the select. Witt is
six points away.
The averages, including the games
played Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

The Walton B. c.. eighteen-nineteen
old travelling team, would like to book Sun
day games with teams OF that age offering
a fair guarantee. Thomas Downs, 570o
Belmar terrace.
The Clematis A. A, hrst-class travel
Ing nine, would like to hear from teams
playing Sunday ball. II. Mohr. 3lO
Emerald street
with first-class teams playing Sunday and
midweek games. Phone Ridley Park IA W.
John Oliver.
teen-year r-old uniformed team wants TO book
games with teams having home grounds. c,
r, sohn. 1899 East Albert street.
Frankford A. c. has open dates in July
for frst-class home teams. Harry Steame.
4s77 Mulberry street. Frankford.
Thompson B. C.. hfteen-seventeen-year-old
fully uniformed travelling nine has July and
August open for teams offering a qua rantee
e. Colwer. 853 North Sydenham street.
Grenloch B. c. desires games with hhrst-
class teams willing TO travel to Grenloch.
N j. for guarantees. II. @. A. Smith. Bell
The Elmar A. A.. hrst-ciass travelling
team. would like TO arrange games with
tea ms offering guarantees. Russell Kropp.
2s4i North Tenth street:
A hrst-cIass trs yelling team would like
20 bear from a ritehcr and awo .nnelders
,, Ixee, 1888 Nsrth wsrneck street
Euipshosksz zssdq- arst-a'sss .assvsii4s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
THERE nyer Of fat orr ms kd"eys his arms seem fHbb
ond is good and he is som for big
Toledo Fans Expected Too Much of Willard


skill of his
that Jack would jump in the lake something like that.
Nothing like
his training Few believe the big
That's living in
Willard,
o
gradually He will
him.
of
n
While he
of
no
M Asst February he placed himself diet shed
- perfuovs when the
he rendy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07

team. is without games for June 81 and %
to William Kalbaeher. 44l4 North Cleveland
Liberty Stars. fast colored team has
June II, 81 and 2s and July omar a ta
nrst,class home teams. P. Williams 9Ih
South Ounce street. -"
Nyal A. c. has June II open for fourtean-
seYenteen-year-old aggregations willing tn
travel for a guarantee. George Lynch 9aSS
Woodstock street. Germantown.
The Indiana club has June 81 2s ,JuIv A
Ia, m. and ?. m.) open for first-cIass bnms
teams offering guarantees Joe Msi,oi
1899 North Thirty-second street, 'a"'
Reliance Juniors, thirteen fifteen-yssr-oIa
nine, wishes 10 arrange games with teams
OF that age either at hom cor away, M
Straus. 31O2 Clifford street NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
DONNPOJ7R FAILS TO PREVENT
6. Fl. S. FROM WINNING "QLIADS'-
Dr. OBriens Athletes Tally 55 IS Points in annual Scholas.
tic Track and Field Mee-Rainey and Enck Double Winners

The classic of the public high school
track season, known as the "Quads,",
was won by Central High School yester-
day, that institution scoring 55 1-5..
Northeast, the second team. disap-
pointed, tallying only % 1-5; third
was West Philadelphia with % 2-5;
then Southern with 91-5; Frankford
with 2-3 and Germantown last with
8 1-3. Central won the event last year
and also took the indoor title several
months ago.
Few thought that the meet would be
staged, for starting time found the
mornings downpour undated and
Houston Field was one huge mud pud-
die. However, it was decided to get it
over with, and the affair was run
through before empty stands. Fast
| times were impossible, yet the ludicrous
combined with several close finishes
| in keeping up interest for those who
did brave the rain.
Rainey, of Central and Enck, of
West Philadelphia. tied for the indi-
Rainey won the 100 and furlong, his
times being IL LIB and 25 seconds.
Enck shone in the longer events, leading
the field in both the quarter and mile
runs The shorter distance found Enck
at his best, he nosing out Schoefield,
Northeast. and Killing, Central, at the
tape, pulling up from fourth place in
the stretch. The time was 54% sec
onds.
Slemmer, Northeast, trimmed Haf-
ner, Central, in a prettily contested
half mile, going the distance in
2: III 2-5. Hafner was beaten by
two yard margin, the same distance
separating Stoker. Germantown, and
Iiemmerly. Northeast, who finished
! Third and fourth. Slemmer was in good
shane and under better conditions
would have clipped seeonds OF his
Gaek cans b ~, fprs sssln ii "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
CLUB Batting Averages
in National League
CAVVY CRAVATH. the revived Phil

Ii" outfieldcr. lost seventy one
points during the week. but his present
.47O rating is good enough by at least
sixty seven points to keep him on top
in National League batting circles.
Ivy Wingo, one of Pat Moran's hired
men. is next to Cravath.
Ross Young. of the Giants, dropped
twenty nine points. but retains third
place with his .371 rating. Rousch. of
the Reds, is fourth with 1856. Meusel
Is tied with McCarty and Kilduff at
1873 for fifth place.
Cy Williams is the third Phillie in
the select with .325. Jack Adams is
the fourth Phil in the select with his
.313. Sticking. the much disputed
player. is the fifth Phil in the 300 set
with his even 800.
The averages. including the games
played Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07

mile. Four runners stood out from thu
bunch in this race, they being Enck,
Gordon, Detwiler and Mickey. First
one and then the other took the pole,
the remainder of the field being out
-classed. Finally with seventy five
yards to go Enck cut loose and left
Gordon four. yards to the rear at the
cord. Detwiler was third and Mickey
fourth.
Cuilman had a cipch in his fayorits
two mile cruel. None was his equal
or anywhere near it. He led from start
to finish, tapping adversaries on several
occasions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
less WILLARD MUST
DO SOME STIFF WORK
TO GET IN CONDITION
-Four Weeks From, hamponship Contest With Jack
Dempsey, the TitIehoLder Is Not a Formid-
able Nan in the Ring
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
En-..L..i.LLL In p..LIIr L cdn..- Ca

o..
CINCE Willard training sentiment has turned
~ of Dempsey and the wise who infes these parts
his daily
workout his hit him almost at will and
noted the ccvernc agility clean punching and stamina and
this writing Dempsey should be the favor It's in the
baked Turkish bath
long without
This the
four weeks before the big Jack the lie better physical
condition better judge distance and hit
best of it-but the is o
condition
Of haib and watched jess closely workouts
all
Willard wonderful condition. He Formidable
the boxing will hard i"k
i'm fighting shape defend his title like Dempsey
This knock Willard 1t
tefolder.
he did
the north end of south He had taken off lots Of weight
Through 4.
THERE kidny faJby
= NJ hc lou = a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
American Boxer Beaten

Paris, June 4 (delayedl. = "Ted"
Jameson. of Milwaukee, national A. A.
U. IT'S pound champion in 1917 and
runner up in the amateur heavyweight
forces boxing championships, was de-
feated by Lefevre, French boxer, in
the third round of bout here last
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
sam sIeaer Turns Pro

New York. June T-Sam sieger the l2b-
mound New York state boxing champion
surrendered his amateur registration card
to the Metropolitan Association yesterday
with the announcement that he would ex-
hibii professionally hereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Bingles and Bungles

Yesterdays Hero-Buek Herzor IJs al.
brated Hank Gowdy'' day by a ninth'inn
homer TOT the Only run In the ,Braves-Cubs
win over the Giants.
An eleventh hour finish Just fell short ,
the Dodgers lost to the Reds, : to s. u'a
Heathcote drove In two runs In ths .in,h
giving the Cards a 70 b,yictory over the
PhilIies. '''
Feaneek bessed Epnke II pitchers, bns,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Willard Has Laid His Plans Carefully .


one
I bloke
big
the
dctions will
as
would uck he get
says he His
he
grinding off
They him
there big disadvantage his
tell him what look of
him
implicitly
battle
TTNLEsS Jess he many thing,
49, ~ for in o s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Mcconnell to Lead purdue

Lnfayette, Ind. June 7---Wayne s. Me-
conneii a junior AZ Purdue has been elected
captain of the 1890 baseball team. He had
hoiding doWr, the third sack Ne - : mrps-
~ iI, q 'ef ts's|s ,slss 81 A''hs s''fe''y @nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
MI.ke waIlops wIIIIe Meehan

.st. Paul, Minn., june 7--Bllly Msske. Of
81 Paul, deeisipely defeated Wiilie Meehsn,
the Pacfn coast heavyweight. last night IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
Sparing Partners Are of Little Value

little value
ll Willard
NJ all happens stuff
his workouts Jess did hard
he did
land his
squarng leading did
appear o a defense
big What tall lengthy he is.
fell his look so
formidable in that position.
talk with his
a the tired rounds
his representative Ray Archer
heayyweights.
You me- said looking
condition, working
don't battle, but will
HAVE confidence ability but shouldn't
f3 mauha hasntco in a is
Willard Wants Only One Chance
rushing He
trying and
puneh to
oret
Hast very long
get wrnk wrinkles me?"
He
lie
behind his
rex 20 ability
+ IL oorked TAer
"a fins . eei hns soa kia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
YOUIH-TO-FORE IDEA
SHA ALTERED BY COBB
AND EDDIE CICOTTE
Stellar Batsn,an and Star Pitcher Both on Other Side
of Thuty-fue, Still Leading Baseball Parade.
CauUy Also Fooling Doc Time
IN THE spoRTL1GHr-By GRaNTLANp RICE

Copyright rgh served
OF i9ous
Joined the augusta Ca club, and in
Next summer stocky pitcher
which could hardly a
in Sally League
thing approaching ~ ~ '
But the English rsopg- h
Eve beat a Marne;
We stopped he Aisne;
We gave you hell at Neuve
And here again.
of Ty
noUo,
approached. NH
=
TIE other IS Eddie Coe, wh thirty
ther ntender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07

"
1910 when was about to be tagged for the soapy Chute he suddenly
turned with White Sox
against nineteen defeatsaoyng well under
over this long
1918 he began fade he
listed the
Yet he
attached to Fast all
successful winner in either major league circuit
Of
Said It. r. % Y. c.:
'WhenH quitting be?"
1.-The day that can't hold
Said E. Y. c. r. r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-07
The Career Incdrnate

(NOBB broke in SO
~ under the Main Awning of the game.
that he
been beaten out but wiceby George Stone
Iris Speaker of Cleveland in 1916 There
dethronemens.
be.ded
later is quite n - ~ ~ ~ ~
But isn't remarkable being was three yea
Beaten by Speaker 1916 Cobb
today
in front for the time.
WHEN recall that
w Ed Deeanty Hans
to approach
heeer Deehany
fourteen times, trife
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
LEASING BILL IS ON ITS WAY
 IN THE HOUSE
Believed That Bill Which Will Help Alaska Devel- \ opneat~MN Passe
 Next Week

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The House debated today on the land and oil leasing bill, which passed the Senate Leaders hope to pass the bill next week. and it is believed that the measure will be sent to the Pre- sident before the end of the special session next month.
 Representative N. J. Sinnott, chair. man of the Public Lands Committee submitted the committees report to the House. urging the passage of the bill He characterized it as an en frightened measure for the disposition and use and conversation of mineral deposits on government owned land.
 Representative Sinnott, also in his speech accompanying the report, pre- dicted that the bill, if enacted into a law, would have far-reaching ef feet in the west and Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
Delegates Sent a Letter to President Wilson Recom- mending Experts to
 Be Appointed
TO OUTLINE A PROGRAM
Believe Experts Could Car ry Out Mission of Con- ference Labor May
 Hold a Conference

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Pub lie Group dissolved yesterday and the industrial Conference adjourned. The delegates before adjourning sent a letter to President Wilson recon mending the calling of body of ex- perts to undertake the original mis- sion for which the conference was called, with a view of outlining a program for industrial peace. No intimation was given late last night what the next step of the President might be concerning the questions at issue.
 The collective bargaining clause which caused the split of the Capital and Labor groups and finally resulted in the Industrial Conference adjourn ing. reads:
 The right of wage earners to or ganize in trade and labor unions, to bargain collectively and to be re presented by representative of their own choosing in negotiations and ad- justments with employers in respect to wages, hours of labor and rela- tions and conditions of employment is recognized.
 This must not be understood as limiting the right of any wage earner to refrain from joining any organization or to deal directly with his employer if he so chooses"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
UNCLE JOE CANNON
 IS OPPOSING MONEY FOR ALASKA RAILROAD
J. L. McPherson is Leaving For Washington to Continue His
 Fight For the. Ap- .,.f o propriation

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-J. L, McPher- son, head of the Alaska Bureau lof the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. is returning to Washington to heip fight for the Alaska railroad appro- priation of $17,000,000.
 A Post-1ntelligencer special says Representative Good. chairman of the House Appropriation Committee, threatens to cut out all large amounts lacked on to the deficiency bill. The Alaska item is the largest increase made to the bill.
 Uncle Joe Cannon is opposing the Alaska item.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
JOHNSON BLOCKS MOVE TO BRING
 VOTE IN SENATE
He Was Not Willing to Have the Senate Take a Vote On His Amendment
 to Peace Treaty

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Sen. ate in it's fight over the Johnson amendment to the peace treaty today, providing for an equal vote between America and England, entered the final phase of the contest.
 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge plead cd with the other members to ac- cept the proposals which provide an equal voting power between Ameri- ca and Great Britain. Other Repub- licans spoke in behalf of the amend ment.
 It is expected a vote on the amend ment will be taken tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
NO NAVAL BASE FOR AMERICA INTENDED
 FOR THE AZORES

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Secre tary of the Navy Daniels today of ficially denied that Portugal had made any concession for the estab lishment of an American naval base on the Azore islands. He said the government. furthermore, did not intend to establish one there. He said that much equipment used by the Americans for tho temporary base they established there during the war has been given to Portugal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
BISHOP C. GAILOR
 ELECTED CHAIRMAN f OF EXECUTIVE BOARD

DETROIT Oct. 25.-The Episcopal Convention here adjourned last even ing, after holding the most moment ous meeting in it's history. Bishop C. Gailor of Tennessee was elected chairman of the now executive coun- cil which will handle the business of the church after January l.
 Cardinal Mercier, Gen John Per shing and William Howard Taft were among the distinguished men who appeared at the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
LANE WRITES PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-It was announced this afternoon that Sec retary Lane had written President Wilson, supporting the recommends tions of the Public Group that the calling of newa conference of ex perts be considered at once to carry on the work.
 He said the need of the nation was a conference of sane men, acting without bitterness or prejudice, to form a new council for national de fense against civil Gwar. which some think they see coming,
 He said the old Industrial Confer cnce died at it's birth because ques tions were brought before it which it could not handle in constructive manner. w
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
CORONER'S JURY FIND
 SHANNAHAN'S BULLET
 KILLED STEVE RACAN

2 KETCHIKAN,O Oct. 2J.7-The verdict of the Coroner's jury yesterday. em- panneled to inquire into the death of Steven Ragan, shot and killed by Pat Shannahan, brought in q verdict that death was due to a revolver shot fired by Shannahan. There have been no new developments.
 Shannahan has made no statement His case probably will go direct to the grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
WANTED SOVIET GOVERNMENT
 IN GARY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Lieut. Van Buren. of the Army Intelligencer Service. told the Senate Committee investigating the steel strike. that the Russians at Gary last summer start ed to organize a red guard to pre- pare for a revolution. He said the agitators worked among the Gary citizens and workers, telling them how to operate and manage indus tries Tho secret service agent added that all former soldiers in Gary were organized. equipped and drilled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-25
FISHING COMPANIES ARE FINED BY COURT
 FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

KETCHIKAN. Oct. 25.-There was no court today Six secret indict- ments were returned by the grand jury yesterday on the charge of ille- gal fishing.
 The Annacortes Fishing Company was fined $100. and its two trap watchmen $25 each for illegal fishing.
 A. H. Panse was fined $100 for pet ty larceny. The trial of the Mikaz murder case will start Wednesday next.