davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

out, but generally he is some
where in that same pile. Now
and then a center shines in Inc
glare of the limelight, but he
also loses much of its glamor be-
cause he is just doing his work
down there in the middle Of the
grind where he belongs.
All praise to footballs "mulesl' II
They are quite as necessary as
the "horsemen" and should re-
ceive their share Of the honors.
Upsets Are Many
T1PsETs were many on college
~ gridirons last Saturday, with
heavy emphasis upon those at
New Haven and Cambridge. Mod
ern football is rapidly becoming
a helterskelter tumble Of running
and passing in which the so-called
underdog has quite as much chance
of winning as the other fellow.
Not for 10 years had a Brown
eleven conquered Old Eli and.
naturally, there is joy today at
Providence. Yale's, superb exhibit
tion against Dartmouth seemed
to foreshadow a victory against
Brown, but the Brunonians out
played the Blue all the way and.
but for accidents, would have
scored at least three touchdowns.
Dartmouth's failure at Cam
bridge was shock, though the
Hanoverians' line looked bad at
New Haven the week previous and
experts feared for it. Harvard 3
instituting a brand new coaching
system this year. 1t got away
badly, but victory over Dartmouth
should fill the Cantabs with hope
for the future.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
TYPO ATHLETES ELECT
CORNELIUS FORD CHIEF

Cornelius Ford. former Pubic
Printer. is the new president OF the
Washington Union Printers Athletic
Association. Elected with him were
Edgar T. Brown. vice president,
and Frank w. Greene, secretary.
treasury. and the following directors:
Joe Allen. Bella Feeney. Ben Wood,
James Sullivan. Roy Hood. Red
Oberman, Jake Wagner. Emmett
Miller. Leo Mellen and Charles
SoohAt
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Friends of Greb
Look Upon Him
In Death

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-Hun-
dreds of friends and admirers OF
Harry Greb passed the bier Of
the former middleweight cham
pion in the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. E. Edwards, here to-
day. Upon its arrival here
from Atlantic City, where Greb
died in a sanitarium, the body
was taken to Mrs. Edwards
home where it will repose
pending the arrival Of another
sister, Clara Greb, from
Spokane, Wash.
Funeral services will be held
in the Sacred Heart Church
Wednesday. Burial will be in
Calvary Cemetery here.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Georgetown Is Near
2OO-P ONT
Mark

Many of the college football
teams have passed the century
scoring point, while some of
them are fast approaching the
dou bic century. Georgetown
lacks only three points Of hav-
ing amassed 200 points, Boston
College has yet to have its line
crossed, while Wisconsin has
held rivals to two points.
Points scored for and against
some of the leaders follo-7:
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
By A. ]. (Swede) Oberlander

Former Dartmouth Triple.Threat
Al.Amsriean and Coach at Ohio State Univsrsity
IN HE running guard now fulflls.
L one Of the most vital positions
on the modern team. His physical
condition must be always the best
for he is taking the most grueIling
punishment of any man on the field.
Defensiyely he should be the bull
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Nays best exhibition Of the sea.
son was against Princeton. Many
forget that Princeton IL not one
OF the strongest teams in the East
this season. thus giving too much
weight TO that 27-to-13 triumph Of
the Middies.
Colgate thoroughly outplayed the
Middies Saturday and was about to
make il certain by ramming Sec
ond touchdown across the line
when Lloyd seized a fumbled ball
and made his historic gallop to
victory. Colgate, beaten by a
weak Pittsburgh eleven, IL hardly
20 be ranked in the same class with
Michigan, yet the Middies have but
one week in which to prepare
themselves for the Wolverines.
Benny Friedman's passes are
almost certain to bother the Mid.
dies. just as they have bothered
With OOsterban and Flora, giant
ends, taking those passes in all
directions. Michigan's air attack
Is at once fast, accurate and pow.
erful. COlgate's passing game
was kOD navy DuS
Michigan's is even stronger than
COIgate's.
A year ago Navy. Growing over a
10-to-10 tie with Princeton. went
to Ann Arbor touted as a certain
winner. The debacle was terrible.
Michigan stopped the Navy offense
in its tracks and then proceeded TO
forward pass the Middies into blind
staggers. The final score. s. to 0.
explains the one-gidedness Of that
struggle.
This season the Middies, while
hardly hoping for victory. have be-
lieyed themselves strong enough to
cut that score at least in half, but
Colgate's performance last week
threatens this confidence on the
part of Bill Ingram's young men.
While the Nayy.Michigan game
will attract most Washingtonians
nevertheless games nearer home
will have their crowds. GEORGETOWN
meets Lebanon Valley at The Grif.
fifth Stadium. a stepping stone on
the road 10 Syracuse. Maryland
and Gallauder clash at College
Park in what. promises to be siz-
ding contest.
George Washington meets the
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
SNYDER IS
LEADER

snyder. Maryland's flying back.
tons the scorers among District
elevens this week, thanks to his
two touchdowns saturday against
North Carolina. He has SO points
in his record, coming from such
touchdowns.
Sawyer. American University, 10
running along In second place with
80 points scored on five touch,
downs. Jim Blrthrgiht, his team
mate, Ii third with 26 points made
cessful tries following touch downs.
Following are the figures to date:
NlarrnA and Gchnni q sED 20. p
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Congratulations. c. u

OINCERE congratulations are
~ due Catholic University for its
game exhibition against the heav-
Ter and more experienced Marines.
C. u. was defeated, but the Marines
knew they were in q football game
all the way.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
IS SUPPORTING
NAVY'S BIG GAME
By Louis A. Dougher

WashngtOns football fans will trek to Baltimore this coming
elevens Michigan
supporting
the entire Academy folks
Of have sold in the Capital.
Michigan favore Saturdays with the Middies
did defeat Colgate The Maize Blue
conquering fateng at the time that
Russell Lloyd swinging the tide Of victory the Navy
tho anOth of the field
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
ST. Stephens Victor

In a tightly contested game the
st. Stephens eleven defeated the
Clarendon Lyons, to 0. Jumbo
carried over the winning touchdown
In the second quarter.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25
Eagle Props Win

A touchdown in the first period,
scored by Halfhack Hayden, gave
the Anacostia Eagle Props a 6-to-0
victory over the Hartfords.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

ssIhe 0nce ever" when properly
the Ttmes and Herald win probably
be 81 q great advantage 70 these
readers who are locking for o posl.
tiOn offs some kind.
The Washington times., 1926-10-25

Being the first of a series Of IT,
Illustrated articles on "HOIU to Play
FOOtbGLp as taught By the cOurr-
try's foremost coaches. Each has
taken position and described the
method of play together Nth the
greatest player UhOm they think
eUer played that particular depart
nsent of the game.
This first instruction story is by
Suede" OberL0nder, formerly of
Dartmouth, and ALL-AnlericGn star
Of last season, nOU assistant cOncd
at Ohio State University.
There are no teams il the country
today enjoying the advantages of
an AIL-Anaericnn coaching system
such as this series, also naming an
nLI-time AII-Americnn football team
in conjunction. These coaches and
pLnyers are from the best i1stitu-
tiOns IN the country LDltere football
is the last UOrd.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
No Wife in Sight
For Prince, Queen
Mary Says

LONDON. Noy. queen Mary
enjoys a joke equally as well as the
King.
Returning from Scotland, the Queen
has been telling friends of visits
with some of the retired royal SER
wants whom she has known for
years.
In one cottage the Queen asked
grandmother about Victoria Mary
age 20, and was assured the girl
was still at home.
And is there no word of young
husband" anxiously inquired the
Queen
q ha' heard o name. Your Majes-
ty," the granny replied, and then,
as an afterthought. she asked
And, Your Majesty, is ther' ony
word o. wife for the Prince of
Wales YETI"
"Granny's' neghbors say the
Queens reply was a negative shake
of her head and a broad smile as
she walked away.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
D|MOND'S LEAD
over FRAME IS
ONLY e VOTES
Outcome of Senatorial Race
IN Third Division Is
Still in Doubt.

'ORDONa, Alaska. Nov. with
about 20 small precincts TO the far
westward unrepof'ed. Senator A. J.
DimCnd, Democrat candidate for re-
election. is l"ading Arthur Frame,
his Republican opponent, by 20 votes.
a9fsfcial returns received here give
oepator Dimond 1,59S and Mr. Frame
,5ti votes.
Ben A. Grier. member of the 1924
House OF Representatives is high
man in the entire field with 1868
votes. Sumner S. Smith has 1921;
J. Il. Murray. veteran legislator.
miner and lawyer. is sure of place
with 1,615 Thomas Scott, local
banker. has fourth place with 1881.
All of these are Republican candi-
dates
Among the Democrats. Coffey re-
ceived 0ss, Price l,0Sl and Wilcox
9S3 votes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
LINE
UP FOR VARE'S
FIGHT FOR SEAT
Norris Waeing Battle Against
Pennsylvania = COL
league for Him.

WASHINGTON Nov o Senator
ial lines are forming for contest
over seating SenatorElect William
S. Ware of Pennsylvania. Senator
George w Norris, Progressive Re-
publican of Nebraska, who campaign
ed against Ware in Pennsylvania is
conducting a personal inquiry into
the Pennsylyas :. election, and says
he is convinced that frauds were
committed.
Senator Cole l.. Blease, Democrat
of South Carolina, announced that
he would vote TO seat both Senator
elect Ware and Senatorelect Frank
l.. Smith of Illinois. unless fraud
and corruption are shown.
Senator David A. Reed. Republican
of Pennsylvania, has reiterated his
intention to vote for seating his
colleague. He said Senatorelect
Vare's expenditures in the primary
and election were honest and neces-
sary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
HEADL.ESS BODY
OF NURSE FOUND
Assistant Superintendent Of
Apartment House Is
Charged, Murder.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9The dis,
membered headless BODY of Miss
Rabina Lyttle. nurse, ag 80 years,
was found last night in a coal bin
in the basement Of fashionable
apartment house in Flushing.
Patrick McClafferty. assistant sup
erintendent of the building. has been
arrested and charged with the mur-
der. McClafferty was found wander
ing few blocks away. II is said
he confessed that he dismembered
the body after Miss Lyttle died OF
disease He burned the missing
parts.
The police said the confession was
made to avoid suspicion of murder.
The torso was found after the
residents complained OF an offensive
odor. Physicians said the woman
had been dead five days.
Blood stains in closet in Nc.
Clafferty's apartment led to the be-
lief the body was hidden in his
rooms.
Tenants of the apartment house
said Miss Lyttle visited McClafferty
frequently for days at time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
AND
ROSS Elected;
OTHERS CLOSE
Three Independents Running
Neck and Neck for Other
Two House Seats.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Nov o
With only II small. isolated pre-
circts out of 81 in this Division un.
reported. the personnel of the House
delegation from the Fourth Division
is still in doubt j. " Dunn, Ruby.
running as an Independent, has been
elected Senator, and II. II. Ross and
Fred Johnston, Republicans. are ap-
parently sure Of House seats
The other two House positions are
unsettled. Three Independent can
didates, + f. Sheldon. Henry A.
Weir and Walter Fisher, are staging
d neck and neck race and it is
probable it will take final official
count 10 determine the two winners.
The vote for other candidates was
for Senator Cunningham 2O5 Moody
$50; for Representatives Callahan
764, Fisher 914 Groves $50, knuppc
AIS. The vote for Ross was 1.127,
and for Johnston 1000.
In the Delegate race. Sutherland
has 1905 and Marquam 615,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
Fingerprint on Calling
Card May Reveal Slayer

SOMERVlLLE, n. j., Nov. 9.-Two
finger experts testified today that
a fingerprint On Rev. Halls calling
card, found near the body on the
night the minister and his Chorister
Mrs. Mills were slain, was that OF
Willie Stevens, one of the three
charged with the murders
Ralph Gorslne, vestryman OF the
Church of St John the Evangelist,
at the time of the murders, has been
summoned to confront William Gar
win, New York detective, who said
GOrsline told him in New York he
saw Henry Stevens, with revolver
in his hand, in the lane, on the night
of the shooting.
Mrs. Gibson known as the pig
woman" told detectives who visited
her yesterday for Prosecutor Simp-
son that you have got them on the
run but just wait until | get we'll.
II drop dead after testifying | am
willing to meet my God. | have no.
thing but the truth to tell but God
knows how | want to tell it,"
Doctors said she would not be
able to leave the hospital for two
weeks
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
CLAIMS Land
FOUND NORTH
POINT BARROW
Earl Hammond Asserts Norge
Sighted Land on Flight
Over Arctic.

SEATTLE. Nov. 9.-Earl +. Ham
mond, dog driver with the wilkins
expedition, expressed the opinion
that those on the dirigible Norge
sighted land 200 miles north of Point
Barrow and mistook it for Barrow
Hammond declared he saw the
Norge pass at S:35 o'clock on the
night of May II and pointed out that
the Norges log shows the dirigible
was more than 200 miles north of
Alaska at that hour
Lieut. Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen, sec
ond pilot on the Norge, kept the
log and Hammond said that there
was but one conclusion and that was
that Larsen saw the horses of the
tabled Keenan, Land instead of Point
Barrow. Some day Larsen will re-
check his data said Hammond,
land find himself famous as the dis
coverer OF the mystery land that
even Eskimo tradition says exists in
the eternal ice
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
SEATTLE JUDGE STARTS DEATH PROBE
Believes That Mystery Land of Arctic Is Discovered
L;je-Sised Statue
OF Champ CLARK
To Be Unpeiled

BOWLING GREEN. Mo. Nov. 3
A $4,000 memorial to the late
Champ Clark, statesman of Missouri,
will be unveiled and dedicated on
November 13. The Clark home has
been located here for years.
The memorial is "A life-siZe, bronze
statue mounted ON a huge. red gran
ite base 1t will depict Champ Clark
dressed as he appeared for many
years in Congress, in a long, Prince
Albert coat and flowing, string lie.
An old fashioned barbecue and
basket picnic is planned in connec-
ton with the memorial dedication
Senator James \. Reed may make
the feature ado ress.
Funds for the monument were ap-
propriated by the 1925 Missouri
legislature.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
COOLIDGE ASKS
FOR N0N-PARTY
CONSIDERATION
President Will Confer with
Congress Before Outlining
Details Of Refunding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today asked for Ron
partisan consideration of his pro
9osal 10 refund the accumulated sur
plus on income taxes already paid
He promised to confer with the
members of the House Ways and
Means Committee before recommend
.ng how the surplus should be re-
turned.
President CDoliuge an. Secretary
Mellon agreed yesterday to recon-
mend discount of 12l2 per cent
rom next years income taxes.
Democratic Congressional leaders
lave declared the Presidents pro
gram to refund taxes instead OF
revising and reducing taxation is
partisan party NOV, designed for
political efIec!.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
ENGLISH is SEVENTH
FEDERAL JUDGE TRIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. George
w. English is the seventh federal
judge to be hailed before the bar of
the Senate on Impeachment charges.
or the other six, three. were con-
yicted and three were acquitted
English goes on trial tomorrow in
the L. S. Senate.
One President-Andrew Johnson
has faced impeachment, but he was
acquitted on May 26. 1868. by
single vote after trial extending
over three months.
Senator Was First
William w. Belknap, Secretary of
War. was acquitted on August l,
1876, after a hearing extending over
five months.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
DEATH PENALTY
FOR ATTEMPTS
ASSASSINATION!
Italian Chamber of Deputies
Pass Drastic Law-Mus-
solini Cheered.

ROME. Nov. 9-The Chamber of
Deputies today approved of capital
punishment for attempts against the
lives of the Italian Royal family or
Premier. The vote was 259 to 8.
AS Premier Mussolini entered the
Chamber with other Cabinet mem
bers, the Deputies sprang to their
feet and applauded him for over five
minutes, crying 'Viva Mussolini,
Viva Duce'
The Chamber of Deputies also ap-
proved the motions cancelling men,
berships of Communists and oppo-
sition to the Deputies.
The Cabinet yesterday directed
that registering authorities should
Eermit 'nobody's' name offending
Italian institutions, public order or
health customs to be entered in the
books.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
ARIZONA MAN WON'T
TESTIFY ABOUT FUNDS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.-F w.
Lowry, Prescott. Arizona, business
man, refused TO answer many queS-
tions regarding Arizona slush fund
charges He declined to tell what
became of money contributed TO the
kept the accounts
Senator Ralph II. Cameron, Repub-
lican. who was defeated for re-elec.
tion by Representative Carl Hayden
Democratic nominee for Senator,
charged that Calfornians sent a
FLOOD of gold" to defeat him. He
lost by large majority.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
DEATH Of POLICE
lFFIctR,SEATTLE,
IS TO Be PRoBED
Grand Jury Summoned to
Investigate Death of
Legate In 1922.

SEATTLE, Nov 8. Presiding
Judge Griffiths OF the King County
Superior Cont has ordered a Grand
jury to Immediately Investigate the
death of Policeman Charles O. Le-
gate, whose bod, through which
Two bullets passed. was found in a
garage on March Il, 1922.
After legate's death, coroner's
jury held Ii was suicide The County
Grand Jury reported it murder The
Police Pension Boarl granted pen
sioa 10 Leydte's wC ", who is not
entitled TO anything if he killed him.
self
Crmnooest Reports
Like May. criminologist. reported
two bullets were fired from different
guns. III a public statement, Chief
OF Police SeY2ryns precipitated Judge
Griffi;hs' action
Chef Seyeryns said: Il think |
know the man or men who killed
leSate. one CT the two men or
both did he shooting. One of these
men was a policeman and the other
an underworld character, dealer
in liquor and dope
Murder Is Claimed
During previous investigation, re-
ports were heard that two persons.
a man and woman, saw Legate
enter garage with two other police
men. They heard three shots and
then saw two policemen emerge
from the garage. 4
Shortly before Legate's death, he
was suspended from the Police force
with Ed w. Pielow, Police Sergeant.
since indicted as a rum runner. The
suspensions were due to the report
they were failing to keep their dis
trict free of undesirable characters.
Legate was later renstated.
Legates widow said last night
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
Eleven Of 13 Escaped
Convicts Back in Cells

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 9-Eleven
of the 13 convicts who shot their
way out of the penitentiary yester
day noon, have been captured and
posses are searching for the other
two. All the convicts were members
of the red-shirt squad and classed
as too desperate to work. The
break was made as visitors were
admitted. The prisoners were armed
with crude knives and revolvers,
heavy iron hooks and table legs
Nine of the escaped men were cap
tured in a cornfield. Four prisoners
were wounded.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
PRESIDENT WILL SEE
MEMORIAL DEDICATED

KANSAS CITY, Nov Born on
riotism, the idea of a building TO
fittingly commemorate the memory
Of Kansas City's soldier dead has
taken concrete form and on Thurs
day the President of the United
States will come from Washington
to take part in its formal dedication.
President Coolidge then will get
his first glimpse of the project which
was but on paper when, in 1921, he
came here as Vice President with
Foch, Pershing, Jacques, Diaz and
Beatty to attend the dedication II
the memorial site.
Has Three Units
Only the hills then Graded tn
tens of thousands of spectators un-
der vast cerulean sky spread out
before the visitors gaze. Now, how.
ever, the memorial itself spreads
over the slopes and its towering
shaft climbs heayenward from the
massive walls at its base.
The memorial proper consists of
three units-two buildings. one tn
American Legion building. the 9th y
the museum building; ani Il shaft
thanked on three sides by huge walls
of masonry. The outside dimensions
of the building are Is feet irches
by SO feet. The shaft PIG feet
in height and in diameter SO feet
at the base and 2S feet at the top.
Centers Around Shaft
The wall in front of the shaft aud
buildings is As feet in height and
4SS feet in length. Across the face
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
SEATTLE MUST
PAY BACK BIG
sum IN TAXES
Court of Appeals Decides
Settle Must Reimburse
Power Company.

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Tne Court of
Appeals at San Francisco has de-
cided the City of Seattle must re-
imburse the Puget Sound Power &
Light Co. for three fourths OF the
1919 taxes on the street railway sys-
tenn, or approximately $55O0Oo, but
that the money cannot be taken from
the general fund
City officials declared the COM
pany will be forced to take long
term railway utility bonds, redeem
able solely from the revenues Of the
street car system.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
Yearly Forecast; Birds
Indicate Cold Winter

their ordinary winter bedtime and
red pine squirrels started to gather
pine cones much sooner than Gus
tomary. Such nests of alternating
animals as | have opened are good
deal deeper this fall, indicating they
are digging to get away from the
frost.
Birds from the north are coming
in greater numbers and considerably
In advance of the expected time"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09

LIVINGSTON, Mont. Nov. 9.-lf
birds and animals know anything
about the weather. it's going to be
q long winter, predicts M. p. Skin
ner. field naturalist for Yellowstone
Parl.
Ground squirrels began to hiber-
nate 10 days earlier than usual"
saws Mr. Skinner Wood chucks
went into seclusion two weeks before
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09

The first impeachment trial was
that OF Senator William Blount, OF
Tennessee whose case was dismiss
ed on January IA, 1893, for want OF
jurisdiction. the Senator having re-
signed previously.
The federal judges convicted were:
District Judge John Pickering, Of
New Hampshire. March ~, 1904.
District Judge West II. Humphreys,
OF Tennessee. June 26, 1852.
Commerce Court Judge Robert w.
Archibald, of Pennsylvania, January
-, 1913.
j Those Jurists Acquitted
Tie jurists acquitted were:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
SCHOOL HOUSE
blown Down
Reported that 20 Children
Are Killed in Disaster
in Maryland.

WASHINGTON, r. G.. Nov. 9-The
school house at Laplata, MARYLAND,
was blown down in a wind storm
which struck that vicinity this after
noon. Casualty reports are conflict
ing One report was that 20 child
rem had been killed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
HOUSE GUESTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Anderson Of
Ketchikan are house guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Olson.
Mrs Anderson and Mrs. Olson are
sisters and Mr.. Anderson Is asso-
ciated with the Ryus Drug Store in
the First City.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-11-09
HAuIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Nov. g.
One hundred and twenty seven thou
sand pounds of halibut were offered
for sale here today American hall
but brought and Is cents and Can
adian halibut 10 and 18 cents