davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
ORDER OF. NOTICE OF HEARING

District of Berlin. ss: Probate Court, December 18th. A. D. 1880.
 Estate of Caroline C. Johnson or Lena Johnson, late of the town of New Brit ain in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of C. Fred John son praying that as administrator. ne may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate as per sad application on file more fully ap- pears. 1t is
 Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Ofhce. in New Britain, In said district, on the a6th day of December. A. D. lS3O, at ID o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said appii- cation and the time and place of hear ing thereon, by publishing this order Tn some newspaper having circulation Tn atd district, and by posting a copy ol this order on the public sign-post m the town of New Britain in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in inter- est. either personally or by mailing to each one. prepaid postage, copy Of thls order and return make to this Court or the notice given. -
 BERNARD F. GAFBNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Rent Your Vacant Tenement With An Ad Below Call 925
Patterson Fined S5
 In Washington Court
By GEORGE H. MANNING

JWashlngton 5uTeau. N. B. HeraIdJ
 Washington, D. C., Dec. 22.- Leonard Patterson. one of the organ izers of and speaker at a Commun- ist demonstration in New Britain, Conn.,, several months ago which re- suited in his arrest and that of sev- eral colleagues, was fined $5 and costs in the District of Columbia po- lice court Saturday. He was arrested Friday night when he mounted the rostrum in what had been advertis- ed to be a dance in U street hall, and delivered an harangue in the in terests of communism. Patterson, who is 24 years old and a negro, comes from New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Herald Classified Ad Headings
Announcements

Announcements 1-BURTAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES THEORISTS
 s-A-LANDscAPE GARDENING 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS e-LOST AND FOUND s-PERSONALS
 7-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 Automotive s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 10-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE 11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED 13-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE 14-GARAGES TO LET 15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16-MOTORCYCLES-B BICYCLES WANTED l7-SERvICE sTATIONs-REPAIRIN
 Business Service 18-BARBERS, HAIRDS. MASsEUSB [ REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ' 2O-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED 21-DENTISTS 9 22-DREssMAKNG & MILLINERY c3-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS 25-LAWYERS-PA ATTORNEYS 3l-PROFEssIONAL SERVICES REMOVING. STORING GRATING 2S-PLUMBING. HEATG, METAL WORK 30-PRINT'G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY
 Educational 32-REPAIRING S2-A-PIANO TUNING s3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICE s4-CORRESPONDENC COURSES 35-DANCING TEACHERS ss-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS SS-WANTED--INSTR
 Employment 4O-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 40-A-HELP-SALESM WANTED ll-HFI Ip-MEN WANTED i2-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN DESTINATIONS WANTED-WOMEN 46-BuSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTS. STOCKS. BONDS 48-MONEY LOANED 4S-B-MORTGAGES %9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock 60-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK tl-DOGs. CATS: PETS 62-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 63-HORSES. VEHICLES 64-WANTED-LIvE STOCK REBUILDING MATERIALS
 Merchandise s5-B-FOR THE vACATIONIST 65-ARTICLES FOR SALE B7-BUSINESs & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS s9-F'EED AND FUEL S0-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS 61-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS 66-B-RADIO e7-wATCHES DIAMONDS, JEwELRY e3-WANTED. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent s3-APARTMENTS & TREATMENTS 70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71--DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 73-HOUSES FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT 7s-WAREHOUsES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 Real Estate for Sale 7S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE SS-HOUSES FOR SALE 34-suMMER PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels sS-HOTELS a9-ROOMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD sl-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING s2-WHERE TO DINE S3-BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Gifts for Him

A TREAT for your friends. Send them C sparkling new novel by one of the many intelligently witty modern au- thors. You vii lenjoy making the se- lection at the Beacon Book & Gift Shop, S5 West Main Street.
 B. (. PORTER SONS Give Dad a Smoker. a decorative piece of furniture as well as keeping ashes of the floor. s5.50 at Porters.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Cards, Decorations E

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING OUTFITS Series sets with 14 volt lamps. The multiple sets with L15 volt lamps Fancy lamps. Get them at Barry | Bamforth, 19 Main St
 CHRISTMAS CARDS that warm tho heart of an old friend and encourage new one Beautiful in design and sentiment. Executed right in our own printing plant. You are assured of the newest at Adkins e6 Church St. CREPE PAPER, decorative. plain and col ored: and ribbon for holiday decora- tions; Dennison holiday streamers Aro ireproof, At Adkins, 66 Church Sts
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
RENTS NOW AVAILABLE

RENTS
 NOW AVAILABLE
 Glen St.-5 rooms, $40. Hurlburt St., 25-5 rooms, s16. South Main St.. 214--5 rooms, Heated. s45, Arch St. S5-5 rooms, s25. Rockwell Ave. 10&--6 rooma s2o. Glen St.. 207-< rooms SIS. Willow St., l07-4 rooms S21. East Main st--5 rooms Heated North St.-5 rooms, s27, THE ". L. HATCH COMPANY 24 WASHINGTON ST.
 TELEPHONE 2lso
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

TWO tenement house for sale on Glen St. A real bargain. Hardware City Co Op. Assn. 122 Main St. WEST END-S family house. 6 rooms on 1st and 2nd floors, rooms on 3rd. Ga rage. Good investment. Price low. W. L. Hatch Co.,. 24 Washington St. Tele- rhon. 34N0.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Furnished Apartments 6S-A
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Rent

Houses For Rent s3 SOUTH HIGH ST. 37-sINGLE HOUSE TO RENT EIGHT ROOMS. TELE- PHONE 2o3o-W.
 Farms For Sale S2 FARM-l25 acres land, room house, : big barns, all improvements. On state highway. Price very req sonable People leaving town. Apply Peter Denuzze. SA Spring St. Tel. 37I6.
 Houses For Sale S1 AN opportunity to buy home at low price and on easy terms is now yours. See Paul Ponti & Co. Phone 4372. BELVIDERE-Practica new six room house in best section. Sun porch. fire place. car garage. Price very attrac- tive. Small amount of cash. W. L. Hatch Co.,, 24 Washington St Tel. 34oo. BELVIDERE-seven room semi bungalow in excellent shape. Two car garage, Price 5000; cash s1 1000 Best section. W. L. Hatch Co.,. "A Washington St Telephone 5+O0.
 CENTRAL-A bargain in two tenement house. Also cottage with some land but with city water and improvements Lockwood, City Hall.
 CORBIN AVE.-Attractive room home for sale. Just completed. Reasonable prIae and terms, Inquire the Rogers Sash 61 Door Co.,. 189 Chestnut St. OPPOSITE STANLEY QUARTER PARK We offer for sale one-tamily house Of seven rooms and sun porch. Hot water heat, fireplace, two car garage, big lot A home you'll be proud to own. Priced to seIl-edsy terms. See
 CARLSON t CARLSON
 Real Estate 6 Mortgage Loans 15 WALNUT ST. TEL. 1917
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
AgentS-ReaI \ Estate
2 S

LET the Commercial Co.,. Realtors, help you locate. No matter what your needs eff 1t IS real estate) we can serve you. Our list comprises some very unusual bargains. Room 4l2, Commercial Trust Company Building
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Gifts for Children c

A NIOLIN-A gift that may start your
 boy on musical career. Attractive low
 prlces on very fine instruments start ing at very low prices. McCoy's Inc, 246 Main St, opposite the monument.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

VELOCIPEDES, Iver Johnson, Columbia and Rollfast, s7.25 to s17.50. Hadfelds Economy Sport Shop, 10 Main St.
 YOUR LITTLE GIRL will always enjoy a piano. Combine pleasure with musical education. All the famous makes, tn- cluding Baldwin. HaTdnlan. Vose and bohier and Campbell. Terms. McCoy's. Inc, 246 -dain St., opposite monument.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

FARM-i25 acres land, room house, Z big barns, all improvements On state highway. Price very reasonable. People leaving town. Apply Peter Denuzze. SA Spring St. Tel. 3TI6.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

boy will get unlimited enjoyment learning to play a banjo. We have them. all makes at all pricea- McCoys, Inc, 246 Main St.. opp. mouu- nent.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Gifts for Him A

AN APPRECIATED GIFT every day n the year. Give him the HERALD. Sub scription rate $500 per year Make ap- pIlcation at the Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Station-Repairing

rates. Get ready for cold weather Loop Garage. rear 236 Main St Tel. 5952. BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or call 29O5 for our special recharging service. Exde Battery Service, 96 Chestnut St. 0. BECKER, expert radiator repair. Au- thorized Harrison service station. Quick est service at lowest cost Rear 12SGlen Street. Telephone 5490.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

SOUTH HIGH ST. 37-SINGLE HOUSE TO RENT. EIGHT ROOMS. TELE- PHONE 2030-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Gifts for the Home D

ELECTRIC GIFTS-Make this an elec- tmcal Christmas. Select your Electric Gifts at an Electric Store-Barry Ss Samforth. ls Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22

HENRY GOLDSMITH & co. For Christmas draperies, curtains, rugsj carpets. comfortabes and blankets.
 S5 MAIN ST
New Britain herald., 1930-12-22
Mortgages

MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgageA Schultz & Costello Inc.. 342 Main Street. Telephone 24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

edge gained through modern research, SO are
measures being taken to prevent the great
catastrophes that follow in the wake OF Ter
restrial upheavals.
Investigation of earthquakes and their causes
has become an important phase of governmental
work in America, and the findings of selsmolo-
gists at institutions of higher learning are prov
ing of material benefit.
f The findings of those who specialize in the
study of earthquakes are summarized in the
Following statements of Prof. John H. Pitman
Of Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa:
''There are seismologists." says Prof. Pitman,
swho devote their entire time to the study OF
earthquakes. When men of high scientific
knowledge so thoroughly investigate a single
subject their findings are sure to be of value
San earthquake is an occurrence of nature
that man cannot prevent, but science is seek
ang to render aid in averting human disasters
ahe location and mapping of earthquake zones
have become important work.
MITHE primary warning of science is to avoid
kA districts in which severe earthquakes oc-
Er. In creating sites for cities the human race
has, In the past, chosen spots well suited to COM
knerce and other civilized pursuits. In select
ing Ioca lions for new cities it is quite evident
That their proximity to earthquake centers
should be matter of careful consideration.
eFWheIe populated districts already To-
NAted in the danger zones as in Japan and
Msty, science offers its assistance to minimize
INC catastrophes that may occur with earth
Mnakes. Modern building construction is pro-
cassing in Japan, and structures scientifically
made to resist earth tremors proved their SUI
peeaority over older buildings in the Japanese
NRlaaze few years ago.
4. %The popular conception of a great earth
make Is based largely upon reports of the dam
Is that occurs. This is by no means a suitable
nndard Of judgment light earthquake can
D1nore damage than heavy one If the for
MFR occurs in populated district and the latter
IN some remote region"
No record of the recent italian earthquake
appeared upon the Milne seismograph at
EuArthlnore College, although that instrument
Waxranged SO that it responds to tremors oc-
Wiring to the east or west. This seismograph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

has registered earthquakes off the coast of Cali
fornia-trernors which were of only passing
interest to the public because they were sub
marine occurrences that caused little or no
damage.
Shortly after the Italian catastrophe, DR..
John A. Miller, director of the Sproul Qbser-
vatory OF Swarthmore College, commented
upon the absence of recent seismographic rec
ords.
mot only does our instrument show no rec
ord of the earthquake in ITALY," stated DR..
Miller, but have seen no reports or record
ings from the other seismograph bureaus"
That the great earthquakes of the world are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

not measured in terms of damage to property
and loss Of life is evidenced by the fact that
one of the greatest shockS-classecl by the Ma
tional Geographic Society as the most severe in
400 years-occurred in the heart of the NIissis-
sippi Valley in 1911 and 1912.
At that time the valley was sparsely settled;
the quake, which occurred below the mouth
of the Ohio River, completely destroyed two
small towns and formed numerous lakes, one
measuring II miles in length and in breadth.
Another result of this quake was the 6orma-
ton of vast area of land known as the Sun
ken Country, where the ground settled approxi-
mately feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BY WAITER B. GIBSON.

1872 HE scientific world is meeting the chal-
lenge of the earthquake. just as the
EN dangers of fire. pestilence and other
menaces to humanity have been mini
mixed by the application OF knowl-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
C0MDR. HODGSON RETURNS
 WITH GUEST FROM ENGLAND

Commander o. G. Hodgson Angel ican missionary at Telegraph Creek, arrived in Wrangell on the Prin- cess Louise after a two weeks trip to Victoria. MT. K. Fox, an archi- tect from Widdicombe, Devonshire, England, accompanied the Com mander to the up-riyer metropolis, and will be a guest at the mission until the close of navigation.
 Commander Hodgson reports the Simpson Memorial Hall at Tele- graph Creek nearing completion. This hall, the funds for which were raised among the Commanders friends in England, is intended as a recreation center for the bache- Tor population of the town, both Indians and whites, and is a last ing memorial to the late Scott Simpson, who was for many years Indian agent there. Here the pack train boy, the trapper, the pros pector. may drop in and shoot game of pool, read a good book or a late magazine or paper, listen to the radio, and exchange intelligence with his fellows. Community danc- es may be held there on occasion, the Commander says.
 A memorial tablet of stone has hean arpctad at McDamae Craek fhis year to perpetuate the memory of the Indian agent, who became i'll and died during a trip down the Dease in 1927. The Commander has expressed his thanks to citi- zens of Wrangell who contributed to the fund for this tablet, and to the Harrington Transportation Com pany and the Hudson Bay Company for their aid in transporting the stone to McDames Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
U. S. BUREAU OF FISHERIES
 PATROL BOAT CRANE CALLS
 EN ROUTE TO KETCHIKAN

The U. S. Bureau of Fisheries pa trol boat Crane, Capt. J. J. 0'Don- nell. arrived from Juneau at noon Wednesday, en route to Ketchikan for patrol work in that district The Crane has been cruising in westward waters as far as Dutch Harbor, where D. H. Dahlgren. her ring investigator from Stanford University, was engaged in a study of the herring industry.
 Dahlgren stopped off here in or der to catch the Yukon which was southbound from here Wednesday night. He reports a number of her ring packers at Dutch Harbon and Unalaska early in the season. but curtailed pack because of the in- ferior grade of herring in those wa ters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
M'MANUS, DELC0 SALESMAN,
 CHARTERS JOSEPH SCHENK TO CALL ON ALASKA FUR FARMERS

The fox farms of southeast Alas Ia will be more brilliantly illum- hated than the well-known Christ mas tree, if George McManus, pop ular representative of Frigidaire and Delco, has his way. He recent ly chartered the Tongass Timber Gompany's tug. Joseph Schenk. Capt. Warren Chisholm, for month's travel among the fox is- lands to demonstrate the Delco lighting system.
 MeManus arrived in Wrangell on Wednesday morning from Juneau. From here the Schenk will visit various fox farmers in the Wran- gell and Ketchikan districts, con- tinuing out to Baranof Island, Chat ham Straits and the Petersburg district. The Deico system has been installed on the schenk for demon purposes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
N0RTHLAND TRANS. COMPANY
 MAY GET MAIL CONTRACT

The Northland Transportation Company is about to close negotia- tions with the Postoffice Depart ment for carrying mail between Se- attle and southeast Alaska, accord ing to statement made Wednesday by the Mccormack Dock Company.
 The new mail service will begin about October 1 and will continue until late in the spring. The two motorships Northland and Norco will sail on alternate Mondays from Seattle, arriving in Wrangell Thursday night or Friday morning, thus providing a midweek mail dur ing the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Surveying For
 Inter. Highway
B c SURVEYORS OUT FOR Parties Are Working North and South from Telegraph
 Greek

Preliminary survey for the pro- posed Internationa Highway which will afford uninterrupted travel by automobiles from Mexico to the Arc tic are now in progress, both by air and hand, according to informa- tion received from John Anderson, district engineer for the Province of British Columbia, who arrived from Telegraph Creek on the last trip of the Hazel B. No. 4.
 Col Ralston, well-known Cana dian flyer, is in charge of the aerial survey, and two parties of ten men each are working north and south from the Stikine. A sum of S25,- 900 has been appropriated by the Province of British Columbia for the. survey between Hazleton and Telegraph Creek.
 Hazarding a guess at the approx innate route of the proposed high way, MT. Anderson thought that it woul dtap Stewart with a road run ming down the Klappan, crossing the telegraph line somewhere near Ninth Cabin. It is thought that the route from Hazleto nwill run east of the height of land in order to avoid the heavy snowfall areas, and crossing the Dease highway somewhere near the lake.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
TRAPPING WOLF AND COYOTE
 DESCRIBED IN NEW LEAFLET

Wolves and coyotes, still a source of worry and serious loss to stock men and sportsmen of the West be- cause of destructiveness to livestock and game animals, are uncanny in their ability to avoid mans efforts to keep them under control. To capture these animals man must match with strategy their eleven ness in avoiding capture. Trapping has been found by experts of the Bureau of Biological Survey, U. S. Department of Agriculture, to be one of the most effective methods. Leaflet 49-L, entitled Hints on Coyote and Wolf Trapping" just issued by the department, describes the successful methods of federal trappers.
 The areas most heavily infested with wolves are in Alaska, eastern Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mis- souri, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. Coyotes also exist in all the western states. The coyote, " acording to the leaflet, "is, by far the most persistent of the predators of the western range country, and is a carrier of rabies or hydrophob- ia, and tularemia, diesase of wild rabbits and other rodents that is transmissible and sometimes fatal to human beings.
 The new leaflet tell how best to take advantage of the habits of the animals in order to overcome their natural caution and their highly developed defense against danger, and so to lure them to the traps. It gives detailed information on how and where to set the traps and how to prepare scents to be placed as lures on weeds, clusters of grass, or stubble near the traps and along the animals highways.
 The leaflet is free and may be had on request to the Office of h. formation, Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Wrangell Wins
 Posts at Amer. iOnCOnventiOn
MT. and Mrs. E. M. Campbell and Irene Coulter Win Honors
 At Convention

Harry Coulter and Ernest Camp bell, delegates to the district con vention of the American Legion at Anchorage, returned to Wrangell last night on the steamer Yukon They report the largest attendance this department has ever held, ey- cry post being represented except Nome
 The following officers were elect ed:
 Department commander, Jack Talbot of Ketchikan; first vice. commander, Ralph Reeser of Fair banks; second vice-commander, D. N. Campbell of rWangell; finance officer, M. H. Sides of Juneau; ad- vocate, Clyde Ellis of Cordova; his- torian, Homer G. Nordling of Ju- neau; chaplain Dr. Joseph Rude of Petersburg, ergeant-at-arms 0s- car Shineman of Sitka; national committeeman, David Adler of Fair banks; alternate, Dalton Barr of Gordova; department committeeman at large, E. M. Policy of Juneau and Dwight Chase of Ketchikan.
 Auxiliary Officers
 The following officers were elect ed by the Auxiliary:
 President, Mrs. Laura Johnson of Ketchikan; first vice-president Mrs. Thomas McKinnon of Fair banks; second vice-president, Edith Sheelor of Juneau; secretary, Ha- gel Petrick of Juneau; historian, Irene Coulter of Wrangell; chap lain, Mrs. E. M Campbell of Wran- gell, national committeewoman, Mrs. Paul Beran of Anchorage; first al- ternate, Mrs. Harry O'Neill of Cor dova; second alternate, Mrs. Henry Thoday of Seward; executive com mitteewomen, Elizabeth Nordling and Mildred Clark of Juneau.
 The next convention will be held at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Yukon Southbound

The steamer Yukon, arriving from the westward at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, took the fol- lowing passengers from this port:
 For Ketchikan-Tom Lloyd. Mrs. H. Kittlesby, Marion Prewett, Art Larson, Mrs. B. Hanford, Gertrude Goodrich.
 For Seattle-Mrs Georgia Clark, Mrs. D. N. Mcdonald, G. Coffin, Mrs. Clara Effler, Waiter Johnson, and E. H. Dahlgren,
 c. c. Mundy shipped 52 boxes of cohoe and one box of salmon.
 The A. & P. shipped one box of iced kings and one tierce of mild cure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Trolling Season
 Now Under Way
Boats Ice Up and Take Bait From Here For King Salmon
 Fishing

The salmon trolling season open ed at o'clock last Saturday eve ming. Few boats took advantage of the first hours of fishing, how ever, for Sunday is automatically closed. Monday morning saw per- haps a dozen trollers and about half that many hand trollers fish ing out in front of town. Feed was reported along the waterfront and the Lincoln Rock, Capt. Eddie Lynch, fishing for the WrangelI Cold Storage, brought in 65 bar rels of herring to be frozen for bait.
 One by one the boats of the Wrangell mosquito fleet turned their bows to the westward this week. Salmon are reported to be showing up at the Cape, also at other familiar fishing grounds such as Bahts Harbor Snipe Cove and Pt. Baker. The Stanley of Ketch- ikan took on load of 24,000 lbs. from trollers at Snipe Bay. Retz- loff on the Emblem brought in a load of about 1900 pounds to the A. & P here, and Bruger, on the Success, 25O0 pounds to c. C. Nun dy. The price of salmon on the grounds is reported to be about IT cents. Mundy is paying 20, 10, and 6 here, but the price is expected to advance this week.
 Cohoes Are Down
 The price of echoes took a tum- ble from 40 cents to 25 cents early this week and practically all of the gill netters stored their gear. The run was stacking off, however, and the recent frosty spell made cold work of lifting the nets. Jas. Bradley, working with his two sons, Herbert and Henry, brought in 1903 pounds last Friday night. This was the record catch of the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-25
Autumn Is Here

The sun crossed the equator on it's southward journey at 5:S7 p. m, Juneau time, on September 23. From that time until December 22 the hours of sunlight will be less in the northern hemisphere than south of the equat ,c The autumn nal equinox usually presages storm.