davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Two Round-Wor|d Flyers
iii OF Flu in Greenland
ey the Assoeioted Pres.

Families of Clifford VsaEyans ano
George w. Truman. who are at
tempting a 'round-the-wo flight
by Piper Cub plane, received word
today that the two flyers are i'll OF
influenza in Greenland.
The massage was relayed by anna
teur radio stations and was picked
up here by S. E. Newman.
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Truman ad-
vised that they were in the United
States Army Hospital at BLUE West
One, Greenland, and were being vel
taken care of. BLUE West One is
an airfield built by the United
States during the war.
The flyers began their trip from
Tetterboro, N. j., August 9 ano
reached Greenland August 13, max.
ing a series of stops en- route.
Mr.. Evans home is Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Arlington Boy in Hospital
After Fall at Golf Course

Curtis Adkins, IL, of 1910 South
Kent road, Arlington, was admitted
to Arlington Hospital today suffer-
ing undetermined back injuries re-
ceived in fall from a tree on the
golf course of the Army and Navy
Country Club, county police re-
ported.
He is the son of Mrs. Clara Adkins
of the Kent road address.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Dutch. Say i. n. Order
Spurred Indies War;;
Oppose New Action
Van KIeffens Requests
Council to Drop Case;
Compromise Move Fails
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 22.-
The Netherlands declared today
that the United Nations effort tt
end the Indonesian conflict hat
been a dismal failure and thai
bloodshed actually had increased
since the U. N. cease-f1re order.
DIR. Eelco N. van Kleffens, Neither.
lands representative, made this dec
laration in a strong appeal for the
Security Council to drop the case
and let the Netherlands and the
Indonesians settle their dispute
bilaterally.
Never was there such killing or
the part Of the Republican troops
and bands since your cease-fire
ORDER" DR.. van Kleffens said. "It is
a strange and dreadful paradox that
our cease-fire order has had an
effect Numerically opposed to your
humane intentions"
DR.. van Kleffens spoke as the
Council resumed its consideration OF
several proposed solutions to the
1ndonesian question, after behind
the-scene efforts had failed to reach
a compromise.
There is nothing more the Coun-
Gil can usefully do" he said.
Followed Illusion"
He told the Council it had failed
to bring peace in the Indonesian
fighting because you did not realize
what this Republican government is
really like"
"You chose to follow an illusion
the illusion that your cease-flre Or
der would bring order and tran
guilty. Are you going to make
a second and worse mistake by
solemnly ordering a commission to
investigate to what extent your in
vitation is being f1outed by the
republic?"
He added:
"If you really want the fighting
to stop, you must either send troops
or allow us to bring about, together
with freedom, that security fol-
which millions there are yearning.
He delivered another vigorous at
tack on the leaders of the Indo-
nesian government, asserting that
the leaders have "a microphone, but
no authority; a voice, but no ale.
glance; arms, but no administrations
terror, but neither peace nor JUS
tice."
THE Council will decide its own
course" he said, "but If it allows
itself to become the dupe of such
people, am fearful for the future
of the Security Council"
Three Remain Deadlocked.
The compromise efforts were
made here by China, Australia ano
Poland, but the three remained
deadlocked on two major questions
1. A Chinese proposal that the
Council designate the career con-
suls in Batavia as observers to re.
port on the situation.
, 2. An Australian and Polish pro-
posal that the Council create ar
arbitration commission.
Informed quarters said the three
countries had agreed, however, tc
submit a combined resolution to the
Council containing both these
propositions with suggestion thai
the resolution be voted paragraph
by paragraph.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Kinq Rests FuirIy Well

Admiral Ernest j. King, former
chief of naval operations, rested
fairly well last night at the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda and there has
been no significant. change in his
condition, the hospital reported to-
day. He was hospitalized last Fri
day after q stroke.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Dutch Army Announces
ID Scattered Combots

BATAVIA, Java, Aug. % P.--
The Dutch Army announced today
IA scattered combats with the Indo-
nesian Republican forces while both
sides tensely awaited United Ma
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Vernon S Three-Run Homer
Gives Mats ; 10 0 Lead

Lineup.
WASHINGTON. DETROIT
YoSt, 3b Lake, SIS
Robertson, If Mayo, 2b
Vernon, lib WertZ, rf
Lewis, rf Wakefield, If
Spence, CT kell, 3b
Christman SIS Evers, CT
Priddy, 2b Mchale, lib
Evans, C Wagner, c
Masterson, p Trout.
UmpireS-PasSarella Hubbard, Mckinley.
Weafer.
DETROIT, Aug. 22.-Mickey Ver-
non blasted a three-run homer in
the first inning to give the Mats a
3-to-0 lead over Detroit at the start
of the second inning here today.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON doubled to
right. Trout retired with a sore
arm and Corsica replaced him
Robertson beat out bunt to Mayo
Yost taking third. Vernon hit his
fifth homer of the season into the
upper deck of the right field stands
scoring Yost and Robertson ahead
of him., Lewis was out, McHale to
Corsica. Mayo threw out Spence
Christman walked. Priddy took a
third strike. Three runs.
DETROIT-Lake popped to Prid-
dy. Masterson tossed out Mayo
Wertz doubled off the left field
screen. Wakefield walked. Kell
lined to Masterson.
Evening star., 1947-08-22

(See INDONESIA, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-08-22

(see RAEDY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-08-22

(See ECONOMIC, Page Al
Evening star., 1947-08-22

ea CO-OPERATIVES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1947-08-22
Late Bulletin

See CONFERENCE, Page A
Evening star., 1947-08-22

(See LABOR, Page A-5.)
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Spaniel Keeps Lonely Vigil
BY River; Master Is MISSING

RED WING, MINN.-In a tumble
down shanty on Wisconsin island, in
the headwaters of the Mississippi
river, sits a little dog keeping a cold
and lonely vigil.
Rascal, a cocker spaniel, is wait
ing for the return of his master,
fisherman George Brenn, whose body
is believed submerged somewhere
in the icy river.
Police believe Brenn broke through
the thin ice while walking over the
frozen sloughs surrounding the is
land, which lies between Mud lake
and the Mississippi river.
When they broke into Brenn's
shanty, authorities found his dog
locked inside. Rascal had gnawed
part way through the door in an at
tempt to escape. He had lived on
cereals and pancake flour torn from
packages IN the shelves.
When police put Rascal into a
boat and started back to Red Wing,
the dog jumped from the boat and
swan back to the shanty.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
browns Boy Of 4;
SAYS Il Won't Do II Again

MANLY BAR, WALES. - Four
year-old Glyndwr Owen Parfitt, his
eyes alight with pride in his new
shoes, ran out to play and didn't re-
turn. After dark searchers led by
his father, a coal miner, found the
child, his hands and feet bound
with the laces of his new shoes, in
the River Alan, 100 yards from the
family cottage.
A 9~-year-old playmate, protesting
81 won't do it again." was charged
with murder in juvenile court.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Sinking Of Yank U-Boat
By Own Torpedo Is Told

NEW YORK. - The submarine
Tang, holder of a navy record for
destruction Of Japanese shipping,
was lost in battle in 1914 when the
24th-and last-torpedo in her ar
senal reversed its course en- route
to a target and blew her up, a navy
official said.
Seventy eight crew members
were killed. Only nine others sur
vived the freak accident, which was
described by Vice Adm. Charles A.
Lockwood, navy Inspector general,
at the annual convention of the In
stitute of Radio Engineers.
Survivors were captured by the
Japanese and later released.
The Tang's self-destruction eli
NAKED a 1914 raid off the China
coast in which she sank 10000 tons
Of Japanese shipping, "the highest
sinking score on a single patrol of
any submarine in the war"
Describing the accident, which
happened at night, the admiral
quoted from the patrol record &C.
count of the Tang, which was COM
manded by Com. Dick O'Kane.
"Those who escaped from the for
ward torpedo room were greeted
by the transports bow sticking
straight out of the water a thousand
yards or SO away"
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
U. S. Takes Over $4,000
Paid by laps for Spy Work

WASHINGTON. - Attorney Cen
eral Clark announced that the gov
eminent had taken possession of
$13, 900 which an agent for the Japa-
nese government gave to a resident
of New York City to obtain pre-
Pearl Harbor information in this
country.
Clark said the money was in the
possession of Mrs. Velvalee H.
Dickinson, the owner of a doll shop
who, he said, va arrested by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation in
January, 1914, and convicted of vio-
lating the censorship statute.
Clark said that cit was through
letters about dolls that information
to the Japanese was to be trans
mitted."
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Tragedy Bares
miser's Hoard
OF Cash, Bonds
Poor Rec!use Left an Estafe
Of $4,000; Blind Sister
Shared Poverty.

CHICAGO. - In a squalid fla
where August Richter, 70, and hi:
blind sister had lived for the las
seven years in conditions akin tt
poverty, police found an old trunk
containing a hoard of money, stocks
and bonds valued at more thar
$43, 900.
The hoard was discovered when
police were called to the home after
Richter had suffered a heart attack.
He died later in a hospital. The
sister, Amelia, 80, was suffering
from a severe case of m%alnutrition
and vas taken to a hospital.
With the hoard were two keys for
safety deposit boxes which yielded
additional securities which brought
the total to approximately $3.50, 900.
No one could be found who knew
much about the Richters.
Detectives Thomas Edwards and
Al Candyba were called to the
Richter fiat by Isadore Parich, the
second floor tenant, who said RIGHT
er's sister had crawled upstairs to
his door to implore him to call help
for her brother.
All We Have
After the brother had been re-
moved Amelia said to Edwards
''come with me-" She led him to a
trunk in Richter's room "This is
all we have" murmured the aged
woman. With feeble hands she
opened the trunk and in it was
found $4,000 in currency, stocks and
bonds.
Later, from her bed in the hospi-
tai where she is undergoing treat
ment for malnutrition, Amelia told
all she knew about her brothers.
hoard.
Amelia said that her brother
some years ago sold two farms, one
for $4,000 and one for SIT, 900, and
that she understood he made some
money in the stock market, but she
didn't know how much.
Tells of Farm Sales.
Amelia said that her father, Au-
gust, died at the age of SO on a farm
In Livingston county west OF Pom
tiac, and that her mother, Annie,
died at the age of 81 on a farm in
the same county near Long Point.
She also recalled living on a farm
in Woodford county near Ell Paso.
In the Richter fiat Rubens found
no records indicating stock market
transactions by Richter. A power
full, dank odor filled the apartment.
Rags, clothing and papers were
strewn on the floor. Dirty shades
hung crookedly in the windows.
On a table were half a dozen dirty
glasses, a knife and a loaf of stale
bread. A red velvet covered album
filed with tintype photographs Of
fered few clews to the family his
tory. A German Bible contained no
listings of births and deaths.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

Billy Davis arrived last week from
Tucson, Ariz. to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Smith have
as their guests Mr.. Smiths cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Henry. of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Stanley re-
turned last week from the st. Vim
cent hospital in Billings with her
infant daughter, Vicki 10, who was
born at the hospital Saturday, May
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Kucera are
the parents of a daughter, born We'd
nesday, May 81, at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings. The baby has
been named Leslie Belle.
Mrs. Paul Void and Mrs. C. A.
Duncan were guests when Mrs. Roy
Edwards entertained her Tuesday
bridge club last week. Mrs. Kenneth
Walker was the winner of the high
score award, and Mrs. Duncan the
low. Mrs. Void received the guest
prize.
Mrs. Frank Platz left Wednesday
for Rochester, Mimi, to attend the
graduation exercises of the Kahler
institute of nursing where her
daughter, Miss Donna Gowen, has
a course of training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bice left this
week for a visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

My nieces and nephews know that
figures tell the truth when the fig
ures deal with the results of sys-
tematic savings through the Payroll
Savings Plan. Take a look at this
chart. Circle the figure you need
to achieve some goal for your
self or your family. Then move over
to the column which tells you how
much you need to save each week in
u. S. Savings Bonds to attain your
objective. The whole thing is as
simple as adding one to three, be-
cause your Uncle Sam pays you
an extra dollar for every So you put
in Series E Savings Bonds when you
hold the Bonds to maturity 10 years
hence. n Trrne"r~ Drhqrtnenf
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Pat on Back Urged in Child
Training bV Sister Miriam

PITTSBURGH. - The best
thing you can do for a child is
pat him on the back when he de-
serves it, according to Sister Ag-
nita Miriam, superintendent OF
st. Joseph's orphan asylum,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Speaking at a conference spon-
sored by the Catholic child well
fare forum, Sister Miriam said
nstitution superintendent
should get to know the children
entrusted to them.
Children should not be made
to feel in awe Of the superintend-
ent," she said.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28

John Foley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
D. G. Foley, The wedding will take
place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Shook of Boze-
man spent several days last week
as guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Babe,
and attended the Laurel high school
commencement program at which
their granddaughter, Miss Helen
Louise Babe, was a graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Gudmenson
and Mrs. Laura Hemphill of Rapelje
were guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
The News
ofLAURELI

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cassidy of Clyde
Park of the approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss Rita Cassidy,
teacher in the Laurel schools, and
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-28
Emptying Vacuum Bag

Dust won't be scattered all round
if you sprinkle water on a news
paper before emptying the vacuum
bag on the paper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
RECEPTION NOW
PLANNED BY BPW
Is for New Business WON
en-, Teachers : Shift
Made in Officers

The Business and Professional
Women's Club held their first meet
ing after the summer recess on the
Bubble Room Terrace of the Bar
anof Hotel yesterday noon. During
the meeting pans were made for IN
evening reception which will honor
new business women and also leach
ers. The affair will be held ohe
latter part of this month.
President Amy Lou Blood, who +
leaving tomorrow to spend the Win
ter months in Seattle, was presented
with Past Presidents pin. Mrs
Rhea Smith, Vice President. assum-
ed the executive position and Mrs
Gladys Vuille was elected Vice
President. Mrs. Vida Hustled was
elected Corresponding Secretary.
Also leaving is Elizabeth Parks
who was presented with a small
farewell gift.
lie next meeting of the organiza-
ton will he next Monday on the
Bubble Room Terrace at noon.
Guests at the meeting included
Miss Regina G. Gardiner, Mrs
Chapman and Mrs. Maynard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
p. N. A. BRINGS 80
PASSENGERS HERE
FROM WESTWARD

The Pacific Northern Airlines
brought II passengers in from
Anchorage and two from Cordova
on Sundays flight. On the re-
turn flight, they carried three
passengers to Anchorage and two
to Yakutat.
From Anchorage to Juneau,
passengers were Mr.. Underhill,
James Osborn, Helen Rolf, A. Shy
man, Walter Nelson, G.. Watson,
Mrs. o. r. Donneau, r. D. Clifton.
S. A. Wood, E. L. Jacobson, 1t.
Barry, E. Davis, w. C. Arnold,
Mrs. S. j. Dunsmoor, Walter Low
ZEN, Ed Irase, L. A. Hallman.
Cordova to Juneau, L. S. Blake
and Jacob Williams.
Juneau to Anchorage, Art Gale
her, Art Wood and William Chal-
mers.
Juneau to Yakutat, Ralph West
over and Sam Kelley.
On Saturdays flight, the Pac-
ific Northern Airlines brought Is
passengers from Anchorage, -four
from Cordova, and one from
Yakutat. On the return flight
they carrier 10 passengers to An
chorage.
From Anchorage to Juneau, pas
sengers were Mrs. Charles Ryan
Mrs. Kayser, MIS-. POLAND and
child, D. Parkinson, Ray Bolton
Comdr. Chester.
Tom Morgan, c. Klamott, Mr.
Lawrence, M. Williams, Mike Lee
gaz, VIM. Dolphin, Clifford Jun
KIN and Alaska's Governor.
Cordova to Juneau: Mr. Taylor,
Olive Gardener, E. Sabin and H
Olson.
Yakutat to Juneau, H. c. Heat
on
Juneau to Anchorage, Florence
Eby, Fred Schwartz, Lois Gaub,
John Osguthrope, Mrs. j. Osgu-
thorpe, Charles Huff, Neil Huff
John Huff. C. Pallis, Anna La
Favour, James Almonds, Wilson
Rubotton, Walter Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
pNA BRINGS IN =
FROM WEST; 10 OUT

The Pacific Northern Airiines
brought 10 passengers in from An
chorage yesterday and three from
Yakutat. On the return flight,
they carried eight passengers to
Anchorage and two to Cordova.
From Anchorage to Juneau, pas
sengers were Louise Miller, Frank
Dufresne, Jim Carver, Theodore
Reilly, Harry Kanyek, Hazel Lind
strom, Alvin Lindstrom, Albert
Allen, Eva Phillips, Sam Anaruk.
Yakutat to Juneau, Virginia FL
lis, Leona Ellis, and Frank Ellis.
Juneau to anchorage, Irene
Rasmussen, John Walker, John
Pope, Henry Peck, Lourine Lundin,
Margaret Mcbride, Robert Winana,
Bernard Linsie.
Juneau to Cordova, Anthony
Thomas and Don R. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
.J-HEGH GRADUATES
SAIL FOR COLLEGE
ON BOARD BARAN0F

Almost converted into a school
ship" was the Baranof that sailed
for Seattle yesterday with six
members of last years graduating
class of the Juneau High School
destined for colleges in the States
Students leaving were Herbert
Mead who will attend the Univer-
city of Idaho at Moscow, Earle
Hunter III, who will go to Ore
gon State College at Corvallis,
Jerry Quicker destined for Gonzaga
University in Spokane, Rdath
Dawes and Harriet Stonehouse, who
will attend Willamette University
in Salem, Oregon, and Lois Mich
olson, who will enter Stanford
University in Palo Alto, California
Lois Nicholson was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Nicholson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09

the launching, the Midway's air
craft took off to complete the
demonstration of the feasibility OF
combining rocket and aircraft
warfare
The Navy gave no indication OF
what notifications were required
on the Midway to launch the W.
Here are some considerations, how
ever:
The Midway class carrier has a
deck of heavy armor plate, and
thus would be well equipped to
hold the weight of tie missile and
to withstand the heat at launch
ing.
The hot blast of the rocket would
obviously be serious problem,
which the Navy may have solved
by locating the launcher near the
deck edge and sending the blast
into the sea.
Because of its mass the Midway
rides steadily, and when it does
pitch and roll the motion is slow
1t would be possible to launch with
reasonable accuracy from the deck
as some officers said privately
they believed was done. However
for wartime purposts, the launch
ing platform could he gyroscopically
controlled as are the carriers guns
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09

dams, being citizens, are subject
TO all Alaska taxes, they don't pay
them because their incomes are
so low, he explained.
Paul also decried the decline in
the pink salmon pack of Southeast
Alaska, warning that if something
isn't done to Correc. this the pack
ers are going to go broke and SO
will the Territory.
Paul said the ANB had endorsed
statehood from the point of view
of gaining more home rule and
control of Alaska's fisheries.
Last to be heard yesterday was
City Magistrate William A. Holz-
hefner, who endorsed statehood,
claiming he had teen for more
self-government since he first came
here in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
Jones, Angel
Wedding Set
This Evening

Miss Miriam Page Jones, Ju-
neau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Page Jones, Lynchburg, Va,
and Ensign Roy Kenneth Angel,
USCGC Wachusett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Roy w. Angel, Milford, Conn,
will be married tonight at 8
o'clock in Holy Trinity Cathedral.
Dean Charles E. Rice will read
the double ring service.
A reception will be held at 9
o'clock at the Salmon Creek Coun-
try Club. No invitations have
keen sent but all friends of the
young couple are cordially invited
to both the church and the re-
ception.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
ALASKA p0TTERS
Meet ON FRIDAY

A special meeting is being called
for the Alaska Potters, Friday eve
ming, September IL, at O'Clock in
the club room at the ABB Hall
President, Mrs. Henry Harmon,
urges all members to be present so
that plans may be started for the
years work.
A number of the members, who
during the summer months have
been in the States. will be able tc
present many interesting and edu-
cational programs for the coming
meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09

opposition of the Veterans of For
eign Wars to the pending Lemke
Alaska Veterans Homestead Bill.
Attorney General Ralph Rivers
spoke in favor of statehood and
in defense of income and property
tax bills which he wrote for in
PRODUCTION at the last session OF
the Legislature. Rep. Dawson
questioned whether the income tax
bills, which allowed residents a
$45 exemption over residents,
was legal, stating in his opinion
it was discriminatory. Rivers stated
he believed both tax bills were
proper and legal.
Native Situation
William Paul, representing the
Alaska Native Brotherhood, testi-
fled on matter relating to Alaska
natives. He said the natives are
not anxious to have the Territory
take over the functions perform
ed by the Alaska Native Service
whose program has been good. Re-
garding aboriginal claims, Paul said
the Indians have never opposed
the setting up of pulp industry
in a constitutional manner. The
House Resolution passed recently
by Congress provides the stump
age money for pulp timber is to
be put in escrow until aboriginal
claims to the land are settled, he
pointed out, but provides no ma
cbinery for getting the money out
of the fund.
Paul stated that the Indians are
handicapped by lack of funds
in fighting their battles because
of their sorry economic plight. The
average income for a family of four
among Indians of this area he said
is $1,385 per year. While the In
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-09
Fish LANDINGS

Salmon packers landing fish at
the Juneau Cold Storage Sunday
and Yesterday were the Phoenix
II, 10000 pounds fer Alaska Coast
Fisheries; the Isis, 10000 pounds
for ACF; Fern II, 10000 pounds
for New England Fish Co.
Apex No. l, 10000 pounds for
ACT; and the Allanah, $500 for
ACT and $500 for Sebastian-Stuart
James Hickey brought in 5000
pounds for ACT by truck from
AUX Bay.
Trollers were Doug Wahto on
the Ace, with $500 pounds Tor
sebastian Stuart; Paul Ecklunc
on Her Highness. 1900 pounds 1ol
Sebastian Stuart, and v. F. Will
Jams on the Atka, 1,500 pounds fol
ACT.
Fish landings at the Juneau Cold
Storage today included the Alrita,
under Albert Wallace, with $4,000
pounds of salmon for Sebastian
Stuart; Clarence Moy on the Tilla-
cum, $4,000 pounds of salmon for
Sebastian and the troller
Nuisance II, under Herbert Savikko,
with 600 pounds Of salmon for
Sebastian-S Stuart.
Two haiibut boats arrived with
catches of black cod, unsold this
morning. They were the Arden,
under l.. Tweit, 10000 pounds, and
the Valiant, under Dan Twiet, A.
900 pounds.