davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Kandota-Little Sank
People At Bureau Meet
About $50 County Officers Met At
Little Falls High School
May ~

About $50 County Farm Bureau
officers met at the Little Falls
High School on May % to attend
the annual regional conference of
Farm Bureau leaders. Ways in
which the organization may extend
its service to agriculture were dis
cussed. v. Vaniman, of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau, told of current
activities of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, explaining the
work being done on the new farm
bill, the purpose of which Is to es-
tablish parity prices on agricultural
products so that farm prices will
keep pace with the goods and SER
vices farmers buy. The parity price
bill will insure, so far as legisla-
ton can insure, cost of production
plus reasonable profit on farm
commodities.
The parity price bill embraces q
number Of factors, including sur
plus control, commodity loans, and
soil conservation grants sufficient
to hold farm prices at parity levels,
said F. w. Whites president Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau and dir
ector of the national organization.
Mr.. White, at a recent conference
in Washington, assisted in drawing
the measure. It will soon be before
Congress and farmers will have to
be well organized and militant II
they are to succeed in their fight
for its passage.
State legislation was discussed by
J. s. Jones, secretary and legisla-
tive representative. He discussed
treatment given farm bills at the
last session Of the legislature,
checking the action taken by the
legislature on the legislative recon-
mendations made by Minnesota
farmers at the last convention OF
the Minnesota Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton. County Farm Bureau legis-
lative committees were urged to
check the records of their senators
and representatives against the
Farm Bureau legislative question
naire, to see whether legislative
performance was in line with cam
paign promises.
MI Lewis 4hAhioA, GA"
community director, discussed the
Farm Bureau women's activities.
A. G. Mereness, director of organ
ization, led a discussion on men,
bership. giving details Of the last
roll call which brought the mem
bership of the state federation to
the highest point in its history. The
1887 membership Is approaching
the 10000 mark. In every county
where an active campaign has
been carried out under aggressive To-
cal leadership quota figures have
been exceeded, offers report.
Forty representatives from Todd
county attended.
People from the Kandota+Little
Sank unit who attended the confer
ence included: Arthur jacobson, A.
". Arnold, John Ritter, Mrs. Henry
Weiger and Mrs. Herman Jacob
son.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School at GAS A. M.
Worship at II A. M. Subject:
Jesus Attitude Toward War, or
The New Conception of Memorial
Day"
Junior and Senior Leagues at z
p. M.
Choir Practice Thursday at 7:3O
p. M.
On June 2nd at P. M. Mrs. An
ma Lowe, of Long Prairie, will adj
dress the workers of the Sunday
Schools of Sank Centre. Mrs. Lowe
attended the World Sunday School
Convention in Oslo, Norway, and
will give an interesting report. A
picnic lunch will be served.
M. L. Brann, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

for the fair and the Morris en-
campment. Elva Cook presented
Home Economies demonstration on
Judging articles, among which were
canned fruits, two aprons, a dress.
four pieces OF cake, and three laun-
dry bags. All members judged and
placed the articles. ElDoris Smith
gave a talk on various garden
pests.
The committees for the next
meeting, which will be held at the
A. I. Cowlthorp home June 10, are:
lunch, Marion Cowlthorp; recre-
alton, Frances Kraft; special pro-
gram, Merle Judes.
The pledge was given and the
meeting was adjourned. Several
games were played and lunch was
served.-Hazel Payne, Reporter.
Searchers Class Picnic
Tuesday evening about forty
attended a picnic supper held at
the City Park given by the Search
ers Class of the Methodist Church
Following the supper was short
meeting.
Family of IL Has First Reunion
Marking the first time that all
twelve children of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Sorenson had been altogether,
family reunion attended by Mr..
and Mrs. C. p. Vail and two sons
and Mrs. George Steffes was held
in Clinton last weekend at the
home of Mrs. Wallis sister, Mrs.
A. L. Magnuson. The gathering
was attended by the four boys and
eight daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sorenson. Mrs. Vail and Mrs.
Steffes are daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sorenson. From quite dis
tant points some of the children
came. One came from Florida, one
from Colorado, and one from Hill
OILS. ALI the rest reside in either
Minnesota or North Dakota. Mrs.
Vail stated that since the oldest
had left home before the youngest
was born the gathering marked
their first family gathering 1t was
a pleasant affair.
TRIBUTE TO DIR. DUBOIS
High tribute to the character and
ability of the late DR.. J. A. Dubois
owas paid in an official act Of the
Bryant Library Board in their
meeting last week when the Board
declared that his passing had IRE
moved from the Board a faithful,
conscientious worker, his term of
service extending fifty-four years."
Copies Of the formal resolution
extending deepest sympathy to the
wife and family Of the late Doctor
will be forwarded to them. And in
corporated into the minutes of the
Library Association will be the doc
ument. The act is signed by DR.. A.
f. Moynihan, president, and v. T.
Conklin, secretary.
Continued the document: I'm his
passing we are brought more thor
oughly to realize that absence
brings out the true value of men
and things, therefore we pay high
tribute to the chracter and ability
of our late member and more full
ly realize what his companionship
meant to our members and his as
sociates." 1o'
DIR. Dubois, associated with the
library since its early years, served
on the Board for 81 continuous
years. It was through his interest
in good reading that the library has
advanced to the fine institution II
Is today. :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

The following. members Of the
National Army are either buried In
the Sank Centre cemetery or over
seass
Cass Wilcox. April Is. 1913.
George Dean, April 25, 1918.
Wesley J. Brown. May 81, 1918.
Robt. J. Swift. Aug. Is. 1918.
Clayton Parks. Sept, 1918.
Albert E. Betz. Oct. 1, 1913.
Niles Huey
Leopold Botz. Oct. 1918.
Paul Donart. Oct. IS. 1913.
John Peterka. France. 1913.
Geo. Heger. Died in Camp.
Aloius Dickhaus. 1921.
Albert J. Schmitt.
VIM. Hafer Van Camp. Aug. 8,
1922.
John Schwartz, Oct. %. 1925.
Clinton H. Child, June 9. 1928.
William Chandler Watt. Dec. 20.
Joseph A. Fish, Aug. -. 1881.
c. 8. Bjone. Dec. Is, 1884.
Harold Dickinson. Jan. %, 1885.
Ed Reznechek, Nov. 10. 1885.
James Conrad Botz. Sept. 20. 1913.
Vernon Gray, Aug. 16. 1884.
David Schaub, Sept. 4. 1927.
Roland DuBeau.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Gospel Tabernacle

Saturday at 3 p. M. Junior G. A.
meet to study Bible Characters.
8P. M. Christ Ambassadors
meet to discuss Jesus, Our Exam
pie.
Sunday services:
10 A. M. Sunday School
II A. M. Morning Worship.
8 p. NJ. Evangelistic Message.
Wednesday at s p. M. Bible study
in Rev. 10. Everyone welcome.
Charles +. Busch, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Norwegian Lutheran Church

Norwegian Lutheran Church
There will be a joint installation
service for the Sank Centre Nor
wegian Lutheran church and The
Long Bridge Church Sunday after
noon, May 30th. This service will
be held at the Long Bridge church
and will be conducted by Bishop L.
T. Aasted, Of Detroit Lakes, who
win install the new pastor, Rev.
Carmen Thomson. Everyone Is in
vited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Trinity, Grove Lake

1870 p. M. Religious instruction
and Sunday school.
2:3O p. M. Divine services.
st. Johns, Willard:
8 A. NJ. German services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

The following In q Hist Of the de-
ceased members Of the Sank Centre
Fire Department buried In the local
cemeteriess
Arthur Lymon.
John Dimond.
Walter c. Gray.
". M. Thomson.
L. p. Mullen.
James McCracken.
L. E. Coe.
w. A. Stabler.
c. H. Bennett.
Emil Miller.
Joseph Capser.
Mike Frank.
John Whitson.
Lester Gray.
M. G. Kelsey.
Frank Carr.
John Mcclure.
John Kernighan.
VIM. Peglow.
z. e. Jameson.
Mike Schwartz.
Howard Wilcox.
r. A. Richards
Geo. Borgmann
Jos. Ebensteiner
walter Cummings.
A. p. Strebel.
Frank Perry.
Art Kranz. at Melrose.
A. ]. Dahlem.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
The Churches
Zion Lutheran Church

1SC SuIIudy dIlcT ITIIlIIy
900 A. M. Dicine Service.
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School and
Bible Glasses.
Hoo A. M. Divine Service.
500 p. M, Monday Adult Mem
bership class.
3:15 p. M, Wednesday Confir-
nation class.
500 p. NJ, Friday Sunday
School Teachers meeting.
$50 A. NJ, Saturday Religious
Instruction for Children.
J. r. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

For our customer convenience
we have purchased another Wella
machine and for q short time win
give q special on all Wella perman-
ent waves. Personality Beauty
Shop.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

German services at 10 A. M. Eng
lish services at II A. NJ. On Sun
day, May 30th.
Rev. e. G. Barlow, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
Soldiers, Firemen Buried In
Sank Centre Cemeteries

The following Is list Of the Com
AIDES OF b. II. Palmer Post buried
n Sank Centre cemeteries
James Parker.
John Richardson.
Walter Pye.
Philo ]. D. Walker.
u. X. Palmer
Ed Pulver.
John Hanna.
Joe Parker.
Geo. Stanley
Albert Dickinson
John Irish.
Edward Kellogg.
G. M. Renner.
Charles Powell
J. D. Cramer.
L. A. Kells.
Lemuel Strong.
F. M. Bissell.
J. Wood.
Gilbert Gilbertson
Robert Love.
Francis Pangburn.
John Strong.
Alfred Townsend Jan. 80. is77.
Ghas: II. Lloyd Mar; Is; 1888
Joel Myers, July %, 1891.
John w. Clark, Jan. IL. 1895
Frank Minette. Dec. 10. 1893.
Jerome Gilett.
Isaac Parks.
Thomas Parks.
6. M. Bruce. Aug: 1, 1897.
G. J. Craig. Aug. 20. 1897.
A. Barton, Nov. l. 1899.
George Davis. May 10. 1882:
Joseph Maly. Oct. IL, 1904.
Walter Norris, Sept 8, 1904.
A. C. Bell, July 10, 1905.
r. McCracken, Jan. 2, 1905.
N. H. Miner. April 81. 1905.
Josiah Cooper, Nov. 3, 1905
A. Fielding. Dec. 80. 1905.
p. T. Stafford. Jan. "a. 1906.
f.. Dunlap. March 20, 1906.
D. Marshall. Feb. 16. 1903.
Thes. w XanWltck S July a., 4; 1905.
John simonton, Sept. 1. 1907.
VIM. Hendry. July 6, 1908.
e; F. Bohali. April 26. 1906.
VIM: H. Davy. Oct. 8. 1908.
n. Keller. Dec. 3, 1907.
D. D. f. f. M Miams March seR'' II. 1915 1915
J. B. Perkins. Oct. 81. 1910.
Aaron Doty, Dec "a. 1910.
VIM. McCadden. July IS. 1911.
Henry Parker a1snn April NsI %. ,a a91s.
D. c. wolfe, March 10, 1914.
4. 6. Jaauis, Oct. "a. 1914.
VIM. Pangburn. April 8. 1915.
J. M. McMasters. May Z, 1915.
G &s,h R aaimsnS I aSne r. T. 1 asas
John Schoffner, Jan. Q, 1915.
Geo. Loomer Jan. rs. 1916.
Archie Myers, Mar. %, 1916.
Geo. T. Oldham, Apr. 26, 1917.
Chas. Coates, Aug. 10, 1917.
P. w. Schiek. Sept 16. 1917.
Jacob Moore. Feb. 8, 1918.
VIM. Lewis. Oct. 20, 1918.
d. p. Bixby Feb. 2. 1919.
J: G. vanvlick, April 10. 1919.
w. w. Benner. June 80. 1919.
VIM. Woodruff. May 1920. ia
Clark Case. Oct. 3. 1921.
Jas. A. Norris, Jan. 10, 1922.
Mat. Vanish. March Is. 1922.
Andrew Simmons, Nov. 80, 1924.
G. T. Whitcomb, Feb. IL. 1924.
]. H. Garfield, March 10. 1925.
Charles Brown, August 80, 1926.
A. Dahlem, October rs. 1926.
H. N. Carpenter, Nov. 1, 1925.
Fredrick schurmann. April 10. =.
Charles Weymouth, April 20. 1927.
Edward Bloomfield. May %. 1927.
David Cleveland, March %. 1928.
John Loid, March "a, 1928.
c. NJ. Sprague. May 8, 1928.
John Brown 1880 Greenwood
Ed Bloomfield 1880 Greenwood
G. M. Bryant, Nov. 25, 1929.
Byron Carr. April 23, 1880.
James Jenkins, July 20, 1880.
John Howard, Feb. 1888.
A. II. Bush, March IA, 1885.
Henry Fielding. Tuesday, January
Levi Walker Smith. Jan. 20, 1887,
lyman Prairie Cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27
PAGE SEVEN

10 A. M. Sunday School.
10:45 A. M. Divine service in the
English language every Sunday.
E. Mcneil, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

With its tributaries 2,3O0 miles of
the Ohio river is navigatable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

Snanlah American Waf

Jeremiah Bailey. Calgary Gene
tary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

I1mOtny EnrlSnC.
Arthur 9. Hogan. Sept. %, 1898.
James Dorance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-27

The following Ii q list Of the Com
rades OF b. II. Palmer Post buried
In Sank Centre cemeteries,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
GAME COMMISSION BOAT AT
 TIP OF ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

One of the few American ships ever to visit those waters, the Alas ka Game Commission vessel Brown Bear is now at Cape Wrangell on the westernmost tip of Attu Island at the extreme western end of the Al eutian chain, according to word re- oelyed by the Game Commission of lice at Juneau.
 Cape Wrangell, westernmost poss- ession of the United States, is furtn CT west than famed Wrangell Island, north of Siberia, and is in virtually the same longitude as Wake Island. where the Clipper ships stop on their trans-Pacific flights, the Hebriues and the westernmost portion of New Zealand.
 With scientists aboard, the Brown Bear is making a patrol in the Al eutians for the purpose of complet. Ing a study of bird and animal lite Ill that region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
W.B. Kirk To Establish
 Public Welfare Office

W. B. Kirk, director of the Alas ka department of public welfare, re- turned last week on the Mount Me kinley to Juneau where he will es- tablish the public welfare office lm- mediately. He has been in San Fran cisco conferring with officials there and reports that they have approved virtually everything asked for, leav- ing only approval from Washington.
 According to MT. Kirk, nobody now on the territorial old age pension rolls who is the prescribed age will be dropped from assistance un- der the new progrom. The territorial law passed at the recent legislature requires everyone receiving old age assistance to be 50 years of age or older, Under the previous system, men were required to be 65 years old, but women 60 years old were eligible for the pension.
 Additional names are expected to be added to the old age assistance rolls as the new law requires that persons asking for pension be resi- dents of the Territory only for nine years as compared with the 25 year residence requirement. under the former law.
 Under the new system, the federal government will contribute a max imum of $15 a month toward old age assistance when that amount is matched or exceeded by funds given by the Territory. At the recent Ieg- islature a total of $553,000 was authorized for old age assistance.
 As director of public welfare in the Territory, MT. Kirk also directs the payment for relief of dependent children and the relief of destitute persons.
 He said that regional director sor the old age assistance division and the relief of dependent children di- vision wll come from San Francisco to Juneau in September to attend the meeting of the territorial public welfare commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SIGNS
 ALASKA EXECUTIVE ORDERS

Two executive orders with respect to Alaska were signed by the Pres ident on May 29 One of these with draws and reserves a tract of land identified as United States Survey No. 1946 at Unalaska for use by the Indian Service Hospital there. This land is set aside for eventual use for construction of quarters for the hos pital staff. Funds have not been pro vided in the 1888 appropriation bill for this construction so the building will not be undertaken this year, However, the ground will be avail able when the necessary funds are provided for erection of the staff quarters. Provision of outside ac- commodations for the staff will make additional room needed in the nos pital available.
 The other order enlarges the area of the Tongass National Forest in southeastern Aloska by $500 acres. This area is returned from what is generally known as the Juneau FL animation, located approximately in latitude 58 degrees 15 feet N, long itude 134 degrees 27 feet w.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
TWO NEW PLANES BEING
 SENT TO TERRITORY

Seattle = A giant twin-motored airplane, the sister ship of those flown from Rome to Chicago in 1893 by Air Marshal Italo Balbo of Italy, present governor of Libya, was en route by steamer from New York to- day to be assembled here and flown to Anchorage, Alaska
 The ship will serve as a supply and hospital plane. A second plane will go north in August to Peters burg. The planes will carry 5000 pounds of freight and IA passengers. They will take supplies to small is- lands off the regular steamer routes.
 The planes will be available to rush injured and sick persons to hos pitals from isolated towns. Tony Schwamm is chief pilot. L. H. Gray formerly with the White Pass and Yu kon Railroad, has arranged to bring the planes here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
NAVY CRUISER NORTHAMPTON
 TO VISIT WRANGELL IN JULY

Five heavy cruisers of the United States fleet will visit Alaskan ports next month, it was announced this week by San Pedro naval officials. They will leave on the Fourth of July from the port of Port Angeles and Bellingham, and after complete ing their northern cruise, will reach Portland July 21.
 The Northampton will visit Wrangell July 10, Aux Bay July II l5 and Yakutat bay July 10 . r. The Pensacola will call at Sitka July $ 10, Cordova July 12 I4, Yakutat July 15 IT.
 The Chicago will cut across the outside passage for Seward, arriving there July 10 and remaining for two uays before starting the southbound ulp on which she will call at YakE- tat and Juneau.
 The Salt Lake City is to visit ketchtkan July 8 10, Aux bay July Il A, 4akutat bay July 15 IT.
 The Louisville will make it's first call at Valdez, July 10 12, then go to Yakutat July 13 II and south to Ketchikan July 15 Is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
CANNERY c EXECUTIVES HEAD
 NORTH FOR SALMON SEASON

SEATTLE: June 10-With all major union agreements affecting the salmon canning industry signed, each boat sailing from here to Alas ka carries several eannery operators and executives heading north for the annual harvest of Uncle Sams nor lhernmost waters.
 With the salmon selling year yir- tually over, interest in the industry is shifting to Alaska and the pack ing phase of the business. While selling salmon is an all year effort, the producing activity of this bus mess is compressed into the short period of the salmon run in Alaska waters.
 With the return of summer, and the completion of financing agree ments and spring preparations for packing, the annual migration of key salmon executives and superIn- tendents from selling offices back to the canneries is we'll under way.
 Can companies and other suppliers indicate that the industry is pre- pairing for a normal pack this year. A repeat of last years record pack of nearly eight ond a half million cases is not expected, although if a heavy run occurs rapid communi. cation and transportation will enable canners to take care of it in most cases, suppliers say.
 In addition to the many opera tors who are going, or have already left, on the regularly scheduled steamship sailings, many have gone on company vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
ROY TURNER PASSES AWAY
 IN SEATTLE HOSPITAL

Roy L. Turner died at the Marine hospital last Saturday morning ac- cording to a wire received by F. S.. Barnes. Interment was at Seattle on Tuesday.
 MT. Turner had been in failing health since the first of the year. He returned a few weeks ago from disqualification in the Marine hos pital and accompanied by his wife went back to the hospital leaving here on June 8th.
 He was a man of sterling char acter and his death Is regretted by a wide circle of friends. He was a veteran of the World War, past sachem of the Redmen's lodge at Wrangell and had been a Wrangeil resident since 1924.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
Ray Wheeler MarrieS
 Miss Clarke In Seattle

Two popular members of Wran- gell's younger set embarked upon the seas of matrimony yesterday when Miss Frances Clarke and Mr. Raymond '. Wheeler took their wedding vows before the Very Rev. John D. McLouchlan, dean of St Marks Episcopal Cathedral.
 The bride spent the greater part of her childhood and early girlhood in Wrangell. Since the death of her mother, Mrs. George Hatton, she mas lived in Seattle usually coming each summer to ,Wrangell for a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Case.
 The groom is the second son Of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler. He was born in Wrangell, graduated from high school here and on June 12tn was graduated from the College of Pharmacy at the University of Washington. Last week he took the state board of pharmacy.
 The newlyweds have engaged passage to Wrangell on the Cana dian liner Princess Louise due ia port here next Tuesday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
Gordon Urges Plane
 Extension In Alaska

Paul w Gordon, Interior Depart ment's Supervisor of Indian affairs Tn Alaska, looks forward to the time when dog teams enter oblivion Il the Territory, states Washington dispatches. Records show Alaskan airplanes carried 24l,S6l pounds of maIl and freight last year compared to 11S,S51 pounds in 1929. Gordon said the planes have about II to speed advantage over dogs.
 His desire that greater use of planes be made available is backed by Secretary of Interior Ickes who said the per capita use of planes among the 6O,O0O residents of Alas ka is 70 times that of the United States.
 Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond said that a preliminary survey showed $2,9O0,0OO could be speut to good advantage in a system of airfields in the Territory.
 Alaska s future, as Gordon sees 1t, depends on getting machinery into the country and getting the products out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-06-18
:: FISH DOCK NEWS :.

The past week has been a busy time for seiners who are getting seines in readiness for the season which opens on June 21 in icy Straits It is reported that no agree ment has yet been reached between the packers and the fishermen and it is not known today when the fleet of seine boats will be sent out from here.
 Trolling near Wrangell has drop ped off and few local king salmon are being brought in. Reports from the West Coast of Prince of Wales island are to the effect that there is a big run of kings there some boats claiming to have as high as $200 catches per day.
 Fish receipts at the ARB in the past week have included 3200 lbs. kings from Point Baker, 5000 lbs. kings and 4,S26 lbs. halibut from Cape Pole brought in by the ARB 3 last Sunday.
 On Wednesday the same boat brought in 9553 lbs. kings, 200 lbs. halibut from Point Baker and $500 kings and a few echoes from Cape Pole and 1900 lbs. halibut
 A. R. Bruger shipped II tierces mild cure on the Mount Mckinley and 587 cases one pound canned king salmon on the North Sea, the first canned salmon shipment of the
 
 C. c. Mundy this week packed tierces of mild cured and placed g. 43O pounds in storage for Oxenburg Bros.
 Three boats, the Helen J, hauling from Rake, James Bradley's Mar jory Ann and Otto Huckes Almarie are packing fish for Mundy.
 The Almarie brought in 1000 lbs. choice salmon this morning.