davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06
LIGHTNING STUNS
FOREST RANGER

Louis Peterson, forest ranger at
tached to the Bogard ranger station
between Susanville and Pittville,
was stunned by lightning during
the electrical storm last Wednesday
night, according to the Lassen Mail
of Susanville. Peterson was sitting
near a stove in one of the buildings
at the station, when a ball of fire
rolled in over the telephone wire,
jumped to the stovepipe and from
the stove to his legs.
He was not seriously injured, but
his legs were scorched and were
paralyzed for several hours. He is
gradually recovering the use of his
legs and was in Susanville Friday
for medical treatment.
The same bolt Of lightning burn
ed out the fuses and did other dam
age to the phone in the main ranger
building.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06
His Real Remark.

"Mr Johnson" severely began the
schoolmaster. II am compelled to COM
plain about the conduct of your son,
Runt. Today when told him to be-
have he replied that he would not be
reprimanded by me-"
"Replied--p'tu!-wh puzzledly
returned Gap Johnson Of Rumpus
Ridge.
"Well, to be exact, he Informed me
that he wouldn't take no d-n sass
ofrm no lop-eared. pickle-necked teach.
er, and"
Jaw. that's all right. perfessor.
From the way you talked In the first
place l lowed he was losing his mind,
or something. City star.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

They are turning tin cans into
copper in Arizona. In many of the
mining centers carloads of tin cans
as well as scrap iron are put
through a process to extract the
copper from water seepage pumped
from the mines. The water contains
a small quantity of copper and the
scrap iron and cans go into solution
and the copper is deposited in the
bottom of the sluices containing the
scrap. A very low expense is involv-
ed in this process.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06
The Silver llnlnu.

The heir to the family fortunes and
misfortunes under the supposition that
I'VE men must stick together" Is un.
Swervingly loyal to dad, even when
that loyalty involves attributes not usu-
ally belonging to that side of the
household.
Mother was considering a vacation
trip and someone asked son II he and
dad could manage the cooking during
her absence.
"Oh, sure" was the ready reply.
dads a good cook. We can't eat his
cooking, but the cats can"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

gives the occupants absolute seclu-
sion. Newlyweds hail the innovation
with joy.
Alaska is capable of raising every
pound of beef, every sort of vege-
table, and every pound of butter or
other dairy product that her people
will need till the white population
increases to 200 times its present
number.
The Schosspark Theater in Steg-
litz, a suburb of Berlin, is taking
farm products in lieu of money.
For the best theater seats the price
is a pound of butter, or the equiv
alent in marks at that days butter
quotation. The cheapest seats are
sold for two eggs, or their value
in paper marks.
Morris Gest has succeeded in
extricating from Bolshevik Russia
his father and mother, his two sis
ters and their chidren-twenty-o
of his kin, in all. A Paris dispatch
states that it is doubtful if he
would have been successful in OBJ
tanning pass ports for his people
but for the aid Of officials of the
American Relief Association. He
will bring the twenty-one to Ameri-
ca as soon as the necessary arrange
ments are made for their admission.
The machete is the universal i'm
plement in Costa Rica and other
Caribbean countries, and it is car
ried by every country laborer. 1t is
used for chopping brush and trees,
clearing ground, cutting grass and
sugar cane, killing and skinning
animals, for offense and defense,
and for almost every conceivable
purpose. Two types are used: The
machete de suelo which has a long
blade rounded at the end with the
cutting edge sloping toward the
handle, the end being much broader
than that part near the handle; the
other simply long straight knife.
A gross profit of $4,000 was
made by the Leviathan on her maid
en- trip, according to figures issued
at Washington. Receipts on the out
ward voyage from New York to
Europe were $411, 900 and those on
the return trip 1868, 900. The actual
operating expenditures not including
capital cost and other overhead, for
the round trip totaled 100000.
Edward w. Book will pay $780,
600 for the best practicable peace
plan. This plan must provide
practicable means whereby the Unit
ed States can take its place and do
its share toward preserving world
peace, while not making compulsory
the participation of the Unied States
in European wars, if any such are,
in the future, found unpreventable.
Peanut oil is one of the prime
necessities of the average Chinese
in South China. As a cooking oil
and foodstuff it means to the Chinese
what olive Gil does to the Spaniard
or Italian and lard to the American.
Large stocks of peanut oil are al
ways maintained in Hongkong.
Most of the local oil is crushed
from nuts grown in the colony
South China and in North China.
During a debate in the South
African Assembly relative to an
appropriation of a million pounds
for the relief of unemployment, two
radicals from Johannesburg chained
themselves to the rail of the public
gallery, and from there insisted on
addressing the House. 1t required
half an hour to unchain them. Gen.
eral SHUTS and the Speaker of the
House refused to prosecute the Of
enedrs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

The Paris City Loan Bank, or
municipal pawnshop, has added an
automobile section to its activities.
Two plots of land have been ac-
quired on which garages are being
built for the purpose Of housing
machines Of temporarily impoverish-
ed sportsmen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

A successful man is one who not
only makes up his mind but makes
up others minds.
Most men suffer from overcapi-
talization of their own fancied abil-
ity.
A woman may not realize how
well off she is, but she always
knows how well off her neighbors
are,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06
Let Us Hope.

'The old prejudice against being
photographed in hat seems to be dy-
ing out" says fashion writer. 1t 10
hoped that this foreshadows an end
Of the modern reluctance to be photo
graphed In a dress.-London Punch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06
The Master Mind.

First Crook-Tve been wonderin',
Bill-how does man get his own
money out of bankf
Second Crook-Easy. He jes' FORCES
his own name to de check.-From Life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-09-06

"Man wants but little here be-
low" but wants that little big.
You'll stay out Of the wet II you
keep out Of debt.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
TALL WOMEN NEED TALL
WORK TABLES AND SINKS

The right working height for eacn
Individual woman Is matter OF great
Importance for the comfort OF the
homemaker, says the United States
department of agriculture. When plan
ming a new home have the fixed work
ing surfaces, such as the sink, tubs
kitchen cabinet and pantry counter,
placed at carefully determined levels
Tables which ordinarily come IL stand
ard sizes. can be raised by means OF
blocks and casters. In adjusting one
self to equipment already purchased 1t
usually pays to have the height of the
working surfaces altered if one is very
short or very tall, or If the original
builder placed the sink or other work
ing surfaces at badly chosen levels.
A girl or woman who lacks an inch
of being five feet tall should have the
sink so that its bottom, which would
be at point inches below her elbow,
comes 81 IL inches from the floor;
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
Christmas Suggestions
Flour Sack Luncheon Sets.

A little time, a little ingenuity, and
small amount of money may be
combined to make surprisingly at
tractive and useful Christmas gifts.
The humble flour sack may be trans
formed into a luncheon set worthy
sacks may be had for 10 or Is cents
apiece Flour sacks from the bakery
are preferred for they do not have
the colored trademark found on the
sacks sold to >the retail trade. The
blue printing or stamping will disap-
pear in the first two or three wash
ings if the cloth is boiled. Boiling
will bleach the material to soft
VIII tie, which will be found much
easier to iron than Indian head, I'M
bleached muslin, or linen.
For the breakfast cloth use the en-,
tire sack of the 100-pound size. Col
ored threads are pulled through to
divide the cloth into squares or near
the edge to form a border. great
variety of designs may be developed
by varying the positions of the pulled
threads and by combinations of col
or. Only guaranteed stranded en-
bro .dery thread that will hold it's col
or when boiled should be used.
The edge of the cloth may be fin
ished with blanket stitch in colors
corresponding to the design. A num-
Der of other stitches resembling the
blanket stitch will serve as well. A
dainty edge is made by crocheting
with colored or plain white thread.
Larger cloths are made by fasten-
ing together four smaller squares OF
the sack material with checked or
plain bias tape and the edge finished
to match Bright cretonne may be
substituted for the tape in joining the
squares and finishing the edge if a
more dainty cloth is desired
Napkins for the set are made OF
small pieces, IL or IA inches square,
and finished to match the cloth.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14

IF l just had chance!" There are
chances a-plenty,
Right close to our finger-tips, day
after day.
For each opportunity seized there are
twenty
Overlooked and permitted to wan
der away.
And while we are waiting for some
one to offer
Ways for winning success by some
"push-button" plan,
With the splendid rewards she is
eager to proffer
Opportunity signs: IF just had a
mani"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
RURAL RAMBLINGS
They Have 1t Coming.

They Have 1t Coming.
You say the farmers of today
Are winning all the IaureIs;
They overhaul the tariff rates,
And start the senate's quarrels.
The farmers rule the earth, you say;
Their exploits fill the papers:
The city cousin now refrains
From cutting any capers.
The farmers have the right, we claim,
To doubt the worlds perfection;
And offer, when they have chance,
Occas. onaI objection.
For don't they feed and cIothe the
world,
And don't they pay the taxes,
And don't they turn the emery stone
While OTHERS grind the axes?
The brilliant start made by Con-
gress when it convened a few days
ago calls to mnd the following story
of the small boy in the visitors gal
lery of the Senate:
Father, who is that gentleman" he
asked.
THAT, my son, is the chaplain" re-
piled his father.
docs he pray for the Senators 2"
mo, my son; when he goes in he
looks around and sees the Senators
sitting there, and then he prays for
the country"
Little boy Visiting Washington):
when are we going to see the red
taper"
Our attention has been called to an
ad in a Spokane paper which read
like this:
DOG FOR SALE-Will eat any
thing, very fond of children.
That dog reminds us Of Mrs. Har-
ringtons cat. The Harringtons went
on a camping trip last summer and
left this note in our mailbox:
Will you please put out some food
for our cat? Don't put yourself out,
she VIII eat almost anything.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
HOW FAR WE HAVE COME!

That the potency of perfume and
cosmetics to charm the male of the
species was recognized in the early
days may be seen from an act of the
British parliament, which in ITO or
dained that "any woman, no matter OF
what age or rank, be she maid or
widow, who deceives a man and IN
veigles him into matrimony by the use
of perfumeries, false hair, paint, cor
sets, hoop petticoats, shoes with high
heels, and false hips, shall surfer the
penalty of the law for procuring, and
the marriage shall be null and void
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14

woman of medium height feet 3 IL
inches. would work best if the bottom
of the sink were "a IL inches from the
floor; while a very tall woman, 5 feet
8 inches in height, would ont be able
to work comfortably unless the point
8 inches in height. would not be able
of the sink, is SO inches from the floor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
Birds Hear Better Than Men,

1t is claimed that birds have ears
that hear when human ears fail. This
fact was discovered during the war
1t is said in England that, during the
Dogger bank naval battle, pheasants
ZIG miles away from the scene of ac
ton showed great excitement and
"shrieked themselves hoarse," while
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
Hot Dish Holders.

Round pieces of Bingham, cretonne,
or unbleached muslin become a neat
and useful gift when bound with bias
tape or blanket stitch. Cup and saucer
or other designs worked in outline
stitch decorate the center of the
holder A ring sewed on the edge OF
the holder so that it may be hung on
hook near the stove completes the
gift.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
Dear Mother:


Dear Mother:
Vol, Mother, Pm real cowboy
now. / rode my first bronohe today
and he couldn't buck me of. | guess
Harold was surprised at the way
rode him.
This broncho is named Napoleon.
Harold says they call him that because
he's the honey part of their team. Any
thing he does is stop. ao.as ,as.,.
Uncle George says for you not to
worry about me riding this broncho
cause If he isn't broke to ride now
he's pretty badly bent.
Your Cowboy son,
ARCHIE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14

ApicuIture-This is shop work
month. Prepare hives and supers for
the next honey crop. Many a pound
of honey is lost by not having supers
ready at the right time.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14

Dairying-Two of the three near
est dams of your sire should have
reliable records Of at least 400 pounds
of butterfat in ten months with rea-
sonably good care.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
IN THE KITCHEN

SATURDAY
Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes
- Farina Whole Milk Sugar
Aomn' d SS5ssr Cocoa 9s1iy Bacon
Lunch.
s..r Cream Of Corn Soup Saltines
Scaloped Oysters Bread Butter
Cabbage and Celery Salad
Pot Roast Brown Potatoes
Celery Gravy Dreamed Onions
Lettuce Salad Milk
Prune Whip
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Orange
Cream Of Wheat Top Milk Sugar
Milk Coffee
Dinner.
Roast Pork Sweet Potatoes Southern Style
Dreamed Carrots Gravy
Waldorf Salad
Pineapple Sauce Coffee
Devils Food Cake
Supper
Soft Boiled Eggs Bread Butter
Nuts Popcorn Balls
MONDAY
Breakfast.
Oatmeal Sugar Sugar Whole Milk
French Toast Butter Honey
Milk Coffee
Lunch.
Cream OF Celery Soup Croutons
scailoped Potatoes Pickles Bread Butter
Corn Bread Syrup
Dinner.
Cold Roast Pork Dreamed Potatoes
Buttered Turnips Swiss Chard Butter
Whole Wheat Bread Chilli Sauce
Mince Pie Cheese
TUESDAY
Breakfast.
Stewed Figs
(~1~oo 10 GnO
Gridde Cakes Honey Butter
Milk for Children Coffee
Lunch.
Vegetable Chowder
Rice and Cheese Croquettes
Tomato Sauce Butter Bread Celery
Peaches Cream
Dinner.
Baked Squash Dreamed Caufower
Bread Butter Coffee
Bread Pudding
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Orange
Oatmeal Thin Cream Sugar
Bran Mullins Butter Fried Egg
Coffee Cocoa
Lunch.
Cream of Potato Soup Satines
scalloped Corn Banana and Nut Salad
Bread Butter
Apple Fritters Sauce
Dinner.
Rice and Meat in Casserole
Boiled Cabbage with Cheese
Dreamed Turnips Bread Butter
Spiced Peaches
Date Pudding Whipped Cream
THURSDAY
Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Cream Of Wheat Sugar MIX
Poached EGGS on Toast Butter jenny
Milk Coffee
Lunch.
Baked Beans Cole Slaw .Catsup
Bread Butter Grape Jelly
French Toast Syrup
Liver and Bacon Glazed Sweet Potatoes |
Buttered Beets Celery Spiced Pears
Bread Butter
Apple Dumplings Hard Sauce
FRIDAY
Breakfast.
Stewed Prunes
Oatmeal Thin Cream Sugar
Waffles Honey Butter Scrambled Egg
Coffee Cocoa
Dreamed Tuna Fish Baked POTATOES
Corn Relish Bread Butter
Baked Apples with Rasins cream
Dinner.
Broiled Halibut Mashed Potatoes
Spinach with Egg Celery BAKED oquasn
Bread Butter Potatoes
Apricot Sherbet foamy SAUCE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

The following simple rules have
been suggested by investment bank
ers of wide experience as an acid test
for investors
"Q) Never permit salesman to
rush you into buying by the argument
that the securities will be sold over
night.
"(2) Take the literature and the
salesman's statements to your invest
ment banker for analysis and investi-
cation.
"(3) Confine your investment trans
actions to Investment houses and
bankers of established reputation and
responsibility. 48~as h
go Do not deal with total
strangers.
"(5) If your commercial or invest
ment bankers recommendation Is to
let the securities alone, do So"
Where would the roses in baby's
cheeks go without milk?
other and smaller birds were terrified.
At the same point not sound was
heard by human ears.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14
This is National Toothache week.

1niS is National OOtndCne WcSN.
Sufferer have terrible tooth
ache and want something to cure it.
Friend had a toothache yesterday
and l went home and my wife kissed
me and the pain soon passed away.
Why don't you try the same?
Sufferer-I think / will. Is she at
home now?
young man." said the boss, you
told me yesterday afternoon you had
an engagement with your dentist"
Eyes, sir, did,"
well, saw you out hunting"
eyes, sir. The man with me was
my dentist"
Our own dentists favorite story is
about a young mountaineer from the
Ozarks. The dentist was drying out
cavity in the young mans tooth
with a hot air syringe and asked:
"Can you feel that air?"
"That air what?" grunted the noun
taineer.
what yo got in that little black
bag?"
"Thems my instruments. I'm vet
Urinary"
"Quit yo' kiddin', man. Yo' amt
never been in no wah!"
A Young HorticuIturist.
"Freddie, which do you want, this
biu apple with the worm hole in It,
or this good little appIe?"
"Let me see the size Of the worm
hole"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-14

Where would the roses in baby's
cheeks go without milk?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
ALASKA IN PORT !. I H IS MORNING
 GOING WESTWARD
Only 6o Tourists Aboard Season Ending in. South
 western Alaska.

 With IF passengers aboard and a light freight cargo steamer Alaska, Capt. Gus Nord, arrived in port at 9:30 o'clock this morning from the south and sailed at 11:3O o'clock westbound The Alaska had cargo of 35 tons of freight for Juneau
 There are only 69 tourists aboard the steamer, the smallest number during the season. The tourist trade to Southwestern Alaska is ended for this year. according to officers on the boat. There are 55 passengers for the westward towns and 46 pas sengers left the ship at Ketchikan. Twenty-three passengers were aboard for Juneau. They were; Tony Bosi, Miss Carey, Mrs. J. M Davis. Grace Davis, Mrs. G. F. Free burger, Doris Freeburger, w. Hemp hill, Mrs. Hemphill, Geo. Loper, Mrs. A. Middekauff, l.. K. Smith, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Scott, Charles Sherman, J. Vandeweyer, Mrs. Vandeweyer, Mrs. R. Weers and child, M. S. Will son. c. S. Wills. Master Wills.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the Westward were: For Seward-W. w. Batchellor, Charles Perelle, Jack Champlain, Fred Dahlquist MT. and Mrs. B. M. Behrends. For Cordoya Sam w. Kalasehin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
JEFFERSON IN PORT
 NORTHBOUND; WILL
 SAIL SOUTH THURSDAY

With 107 passengers aboard for Skagway, the majority being round trippers, and a heavy cargo of freight for northern ports the steam CT Jefferson, Capt. Jock Livingston, arrived here at ? o'clock this morning and sailed at o'clock for Skagway. The ship had freight for Juneau, Douglas and the Alaska Jk neau Gold Mining Company. Eight passengers arrived here. No passage was sold north from the local of flee, all space being taken f
 The Jefferson will take on a cargo of salmon at the Litinkoff Cove and Aux Bay canneries and is scheduled to return here Thursday noon southbound.
 Passengers arriving here were: Mrs. J. C. Lee. Jack Lee, Mark Lee, r. Gallagher Frank Johnson, H. Kurber, John Wright, Albert Jeffrey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
cANNERy TENDER IN.

The cannery tender KingBsher Of the P. F. Harris plant at Hawk Inlet is in port today or supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
MARINE NEWS |D
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to arrive beginning about , o'clock this afternoon.

 PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to arrive beginning about o'clock this afternoon.
 SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS ESTEBETH will said for Sitka and wayports at II o'clock Thursday.
 QUEEN scheduled to sail from Seattle. tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
 PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail from Seattle August 16. ALAMEDA is scheduled to sail from Seattle August IS, g a. h.. MAIL BOAT GEORGE JR sails from Juneau for Petersburg and wayports next Saturday noon.
 souTHBouND ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled southbound tomorrow night. NORTHWESTDRN due south bound possibly, late tomorrow night or early Thursday. JEFFERSON southbound about 10 o'clock Thursday night. ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound about Aug. IS. ALASKA due southbound about August 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

l.. M. Carrigan, representative for Armour Company, returned on the Estebeth from business trip to Tenakee.
 Mrs. Joseph Stansfleld arrived in Juneau on the Estebeth to spend q short time here.
 Mrs. J. H. Cam is in Juneau from Lisianski Inlet, for several days.
 H. L. Russell dean of the School of Agriculture at the University of Wisconsin. and J. w. Carow. promi- nent attorney of Ladysmith. Wiscon- sin, who have spent the past two months in Alaska on a tour of the country, left On the Admiral Rogers 10 make the round trip to Skagway and Sitka and will continue south on that steamer.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Yates left on the Admiral Rogers to make the round trip to Sitka.
 Dr. E. II. Kaser returned from Petersburg where he has been on a business trip, on the Admiral Ro- gers.
 H. s. Graves returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers from Peters burg where he has been on a busi- ness trip.
 Dr. s. Hall Young. Presbyterian General Missionary for Alaska, re- turned to his headquarters here on the Estebeth from Sitka where he ac- companied Dr. A. B. Keeler, secre- tary of the Presbyterian Board of Church Erection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14

30 II. F. 7 CYLINDER, UNION Marine Gas Engine. Good mechan- ical condition $500.00. V. A.. shJlor, Box 121, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
FULL-BLOODED ALASKAN
 NATIVES ARE DYING OUT

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 14.=Within a few decades full-blooded natives along the southwestern coast of Alaska will be scarce, according to Charles Coach, who has spent much time in the lower Cook Inlet country.
 The squaws refuse to marry full blooded men because the white men are better providers and offer better opportunities for social enhancement MT. Coach explained. Only the edu- cated native who has some regular mode of earning a living has a chance to win a young squaw
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
RELIEF IN.

The gasboat Relief is in port today from Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
HALIBUT BOATS LEAVING:
 SIRIUS BRINGS IN CARGO

The halibuts fishing boats of the local fleet are taking on ice and bait today at the Juneau Cold Stor- age plant and will leave tonight and early in the morning for the halibut banks. The new boat Dixon left early this morning for the banks. The Sirius arrived in port today with cargo of 5000 pounds of halibut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-14
HALIBUT PRICES ARE GOOD;LARGE CATCHES
 LANDED AT RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERE, Aug. 14--The halibut catch continues good. F yes sels bringing in 10000 pounds here over the week end. The price ran 101a cents to I3la cents