davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

DOR SALE PRIVATELY, ON LONG
WEL iEE5ssi sdnS1 GRick fENEMENTs
tween Twenty-ffth and Twenty sixth streets: six
rooms EACH bathroom envertS &e anS without without
exception are the hest bull! small houses on thurch
nh 2 aEse and terms made ko ,n Hfpf SNE
VERY VALUABLE FARM OF NINE
Y HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRES
IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY, NEAR LAWRENCE
VILE. FOR SALE PRlVATELY:.n consists ao OF
high-land, with COTTAGE DWELLING and usual
sell mh gg Es1WS SaFsn1n n Gk fnS r
cPECIAL NOTICE.-I DESIRE THOSE
y who arc seeking real estate investments to call
and see the prices of property on my booES-on the
best streets and in the most desirable LOCALITIES On
Main street, Cary street. near the First and = como
G"od bkcR faSn sf
Main street EDWARD &. GODDIN,
NH 21-4teod No. 1915 Main street.
U,OR SALE PRIVATELY, the COM Ma
4 MODIOUS and VERY DESIRALE RESI- a:a
DENCE now occupied by Bishop White, OH the
The LOT is ~ feet front by l60 deep, and Is
bright and attractive. The house Is In thorough re-
pair. and remarkably comfortable.
W !t also for sale DESIR ABLE RESIDENCES
Oh Franklin, Marshall. and Leigh streets.
-. WILLIAMS 6 GIBSON.
Stock and Real Estate BROKERS,
NH 5-eod4w 120lh Main street.
DWELLINGS, BUSINESS-HOUSES,
BUILDING LOTS, AND FARMS
FOR SALE, LEASE, OR RENT ON liberal
TERMS.
MONEY TO LEND ON RICHMOND CITY REAL
ESTATE OR COLLATERALS
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
RICHARDSON & CO.,
NH le-2w lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
DEN. FRANKLIN COAL.

This day landing 400 tons Of the celebrated Ben
Franklin and Reliance Red and White Ash Egg.
Stove, and Chestnut COAL.
Those In want Of choice article will please send
In their orders Dealers furnished liberal terms.
WRIT ROBERTS,
II Ii corner seycutaenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28

TAMES RIVER STEAMBOATSS-sIl
~ COMPANY. ss sssls..llEa e.
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, BAL
TlhORE. PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK,
AND ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON THE
JAMES RIVER
Making close connection nj Norfolk win the new
and elegant steamer FLORIDA for BALTl-
MORE. and steamer LADY OF THE
LAKE for WASHINGTON. ID. G.
On and after tuesday: September l l, me fast and
elegant steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, carrying the
United States mall. will leave Richmond for the
abovc-namea points TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS.
and SATURDAYS II 81 O'Clock a. NJ.
Passengers by this route can view by daylight all
the historical and interesting points and objects on
the james river, Including DUTcH GAP tpassing
through the sane) Notifications, bate-helGs, James
town, Hampton Roads, etc. Two hours at Norfolk
before departure OF Baltimore steamers.
Fare 10 Nortolk...... ge
Fare to Norfolk and return. ...... 80
Through tickets To Baltimore, Philadelphia, aud
New York 1T reduced rates.
Tickets for sale on steamers, at CARRIER 4 Coz
Ticket Agency, Main street and Exchange loe!, anc
baggage checked through. Frcigh received thiy Tor
Boston, Norfolk. and Portsmouth, ano regular land
ngs on James river, from A. NJ. 70 L. H., n
reasonable rates.
Freight for way-landings must be prepas.
/. b. TArUM, General Agent.
Office: Conpiny's wharf, Rockets: branch ONCE
al w. d. Blair L Co.'S. No. 903 Main street.
Sc |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP <s<EETS
" COMPANY. .s6szaEsss7s
FOR NEW YORK.

This company WIN dispatch one OF their splendid
ste;,mers-OLD DOMINION. WYANOkE, ISAAC
BELL, and RICHMOND-everyT TUESDAY. FRI
DAY. and SUNDAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were buiil en-
pressIy for this route.
They have splendid saloons, s,ate-roourS, ard BATH
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are I'M
surpassed.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly nj
New York on the coInpalys covered pier, 81 North
river.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual en-
penses incurred.
Freight received until +. NJ daily.
Cabin fare to New York, S12; roand-triP tickets
f2O. Steeraye, Sc and S.
For further information apply 10
GEORGE w. ALLEN < CO.. Agents.
mvI9 Office COMMANDS wharves. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28

DILL ADELP IA, RICH <>EFFA
SHIP LJNE-FOR PHILADELPHIA PROVE
DENCE. BOSTON: AND ALL NEW ENGLAND
STATES, THREE TIMES WEEh.-Unul further
trips, leaving Philadelphia every Z TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. and Richmond
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY,, con-
Meeting at Providence with Boston and Providence
railroad for Boston, and by our Fall River line for
the same city ria Cape Cod, landing ii Old Colony
depot, and avoiding transfer
W.P PORTER. Agent,
1925 Dock street. Richmond.
WILLIAM z. CLYDE & CO..
General Agents.
No. II South Wharycs. Pnlla'lelphia.
u. u. G. MINK, Agent
myl7 No. 90 DcvonsiIirc street. Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28

TOR RENT, TWO VERY DESIRA- c.
south Pine street-one containing five rooms, and
the other six rooms, besides kitchen. The location
is good, and the houses command fine view OF
James river amt Manchester. Rent low. Apply to
JOHN 7. GODDIN,
Real Estate Agent,
NH 27-3t Bank and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
by Lancaster & Luckc.
Stock and Real Estate Brokers,
State Bank building, Richmond, Va.

GRr-BRs & WILLIAMS, Auciioncers. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
GRoUND.RENT LEASES.


GRuBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioueers.
NH ~. l7&td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
THROUGH PASSENGNk.

THROUGH PASSENGER.
1000 1. II. Arrives ut Richmond TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Con.
meets with trains Oh Richmond and
Petersburg and Chesapeake AMI ONO
railroads. Steamer Havana leaves Bal
timurc from Pier IA Light -tr.-,s
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. and FRI
DAY, =. II. CONNECTS VIII
trains from Philadelphia. NJ" YORK.
and western points. and al West Rom.
with trains for Richmond aud tue
South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-28
Nv Wellington Goddin,

Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02

HDEE Any person who will make and
y nGC forward me a list of the names OF
reliable persons of their acquaintance who wish 10
procure an instrument. either Piano or Organ,
will use my best endeaSors To sell them one, and
for every piano succeed in selling 10 their list
within one year, will credit them with sl0 and
for every organ o.. TO be applied on payment OF
either piano or organ; and when II amounts 10 4
sum sufficient TO pay for any Instrument, selected
at the lowest Wholesale price, 1 win Immediately
ship the instrument nee, or afler any amount Is
credited the balance may be paid me In cash and
will then ship them the instrument. They need
not be known la the matter, and will be doing
their friends real service, shall make special
Offers 10 them, selling superior instrument for
from onehalf 10 two thirds what Is ordinarily ask
ed by agents. Please send me list At once. and
amer you have made inquiry YOU can add To IT,
New Jersey, 46yl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02
The Patrons in Ohio.

A gentleman writes to the Ohio Far
mer in answer to the question, ''Why is
il that the order of Patrons of Husban-
dry has been so great success socially
and financially in OhioY lie says:
The organization of the order was a
matter of compulsion. Prior to the
time when few ofthe eminent agricul-
turists of the country met and matured
plans for the institution of the Grange,
the American farmers were the most OPP
pressed people on the face of the, glbe.
As it has often been asserted by ''stump
speakers" when referring TO them, they
were merely "clod hoppers," fit for
nothing but to till the soil, with no right
to think out or speak for themselves.
Yes, Patrons, so firmly had the grip of
politicians, manufacturers, dealers, and
travelling agents been placed upon them,
that even in these days of advancement
in social and financial life, some of them
still think they have firm hold yet,
aud that they, while clad in their fine
robes and sparkling diamonds. pnrchas-
ed with funds wrung from the hard-fist-
ed tillers of the soil, must still aci
and speak for the vast number that
have not yet realized that they can be
free and act for themselves. But
thanks 10 Tod iof giving as the men
who organized the order of Patrons Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02
Good Hnrns.

uJ r. w - of Keeno. N. II. moi LONG
since made y visit 10 Rondolnb. in This
state calling on Goo II Nnttiny and
other entarnr;sino farmers of that Town
lie was varv mncb Interested in The
;n,nrovemonis made in tbc construction
Of borns With refnrence to convenience
on5 10 sov;ma lobor Mr. Nutting Is an
emtbus;astic admirer of the elevated
dr;rowoy and oftcr exb;b;t;ng his own
tool b;s ouest ahont town. and showed
him him , i,, 6arns of col. Mead and others
.sIn tho construction of those harms "
sovs 81 w r." in thc Now ENGLAND
Farmor .,notnro,s clavot;ons had hean
taken odvontooe of when il could we'll
no done. Iact;no his flo whole oIcva.
t;on WINS Gained Nv hnild;no nm cmbanl-
mcnts walls tilied in With earth 70
within ten or twenty fcct of tbe build-
mo which snacc was bridocd. fins
lasy;ng n driveway to tbe lower floor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02

Husbandry, which with its many imper-
fections, came, in this nineteenth CEN
tury to the rescue of this class of hard
working men and women, TO educate,
that to know and act for themselves, and
to realize that while the life of the farmer
is one of toll, he can, by proper man
agement and economy, make II one
of profit, comfort and pleasure. Also
that it may be made so attractive that
many who heretofore have scorned the
life of the farmer will learn ere long
that il is one of the most desirable OF
employments, and the only Independent
and honest way to make comfortable
living.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02

CHANGING OK. One was u parcel
boy and the other cash boy, and as
they halted under an awning for a min
ute, the parcel boy asked:
"Do you get the same old wages
yetr
eyes, just the same"
"Haven't you been presented with II
watch or cane, as token of esteem ~
"No-not thing"
"Don't the boss ever ask yon up TO "A
Sunday dinner?'
"Not one"
"Never comes around and asks your
advice about the markets?'
"Never."
"And he hasn't got a daughte to fall
in love with you, and suicide IL she can't
marry your"
"No."
"Well, don't see why you stay there
II must be awful humiliating to boy OF
Your temperament"
$50 il is-it's just awful on me, bul
I'm hanging on in hopes of finding 4
fve-dollar bill on the floor and buying
all the rock candy can eat. Seems a.
! il cOnd iasLe u nnw-Ens.l ssas.a- -
Few people know how we boys suisi
! day after day"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02
Agricultural Department.
BY ALBERT CHAPMAN
Are Agricultural Experiment stations
of ANY Use 10 the Farmerl

At the winter meeting of the Connec-
ticut State Board of Agriculture held In
December last, at Middletown, it was
claimed that the experiment station at
that time had saved to the farmers of
that state many thousand dollars, al
though it has been in working order
but few months. 1t was also claimed
that the average quality of the fertilizers
sold in the state of Connecticut had ris-
ell in value to a very considerable de-
gree since the establishment of the
station. Now, every farmer has his
chemical laboratory in his fields, and
when he buys ton of commercial fer
tilizer and applies il to his soil for a
crop, he is analysing that fertilizer by
placing growing crops in the field by
which to test the value of such fertili-
GERS. If his crop fails, he will be very
likely to condemn the fertilizer as
worthless. This may be correct con-
clusion, or it may not. The fertilizer
may be good, but the methods of ma
nipulation practised by the farmer
chemist NAV have been imperfect, so
that the result may not certainly indi-
cate the actual value of the fertilizer.
The peculiar character of the season
may influence the result very materially
But whether the experiment proves
satisfactory or not, it is Il costly method
of Analysing fertilizers, by buying and
using them by the ton for our farm
crops. The practical chemist claims
that by taking small quantity of any
fertilizer offered in market, and sub
iecting it to certain laboratory tests,
the exact value of such fertilizer may
be determined. Whether such work is
the most profitable and useful that can
he carried Oh at an experiment station,
may be an open question, but certain
it is that, if the states attempt to guard
or regulate the sale of commercial fer
tilizers, there should be some place
where samples may be analysed at the
least possible cost to the purchaser
Some years ago, farmers were some.
what startled bv the reports made upon
certain commercial fertilizers sold in
the markets, some of which were shown
to be nearly worthless. We had sup
posed that these low grades of fertili-
zers had pretty much left the market
but from report recently received
from Prof, Johnson, director of the
Connecticut Experiment Station, there
are grades of fertilizers still in market
which would not pay the cost of freight
ing and applying, to say nothing of the
prices demanded by the manufacturers
We give three statements rs received:
Conn. AG. EXP. STATION.
New Haven, Conn, Aug. %, 1877.
Analysis of "Composition for Vegeta
bles," sold by Pollard Bros, Custom
House Square, New Haven, CT.
Analysis on barrels Organic and soluble plan
food, u per cent; Inorganic matter, p per cent.
STATION ANALYSIS AND VALUATION.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02

6nnn CAN'T BE MADE BY EVERY
(UIIu agent every month in the business we
Iv11 furnish. but those willing 10 work can
OOu easily earn a dozen dollars day right
IN their own localities. Have no room
70 explain here business pleasant and honorable.
Women, and boys and girls do as well as men, We
VIII furnish you a complete ontilt free. The bust
ness pays better than anything else. We will bean
expense of starting you. Particulars nee. Write
and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and
daughters, and all classes In need of paving work
at home should write % and learn all about the
work at once. Now Is the time Don't delay
Address TRUE \ Co. Augusta, Maine. "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02

Since the barrel stated to contain $50
pounds weighed but 1875 IL pounds,
owing presumably to loss of water,
1864 pounds of this composition" as
analysed, represent one ton fresh from
the factary. In the fresh state il con-
tain 2 l-2 per cent. of plant food, or less
than good compost. This "Composi-
ton for Vegetables strikingly resem-
bles the "COmposition for Grass" re-
ported Aug. IS, and contains, in the
ton of fresh substance, the same amounts
of sand and earth, of lime, magncsia,
and phosphoric acid, with little more
water, potash and soda, and less vege-
table matter.
:. W. JOHNSON, Director.
An analysis from the same source OF
"CompOsition for Grass" sold by the
same parties at S32 per ton, gives, as
the result of analysis, an estimated val
ne of Sl.o3. The analysis on the bar.
rels gave, "Organic and soluble plant
food, sc per cent. inorganic matter, n
per cent" AS Analysed, the sample
contains but four per cent. of "plant
food"-9G per cent is water, vegetable
matter and earth, not worth barreling.
Here is one which is very much bet
ter, but not worth what il sells for
according to analysis:
A sample of soluble Pacific guano. late
ly obtained at Mt. Carmel, Conn, ha,
the following composition and valua
ton, according TO the Station analy
sis:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02

With the highest per cent. the value
would be S54.G0, with the lowest fig.
ures $3l.75 per ton. This wide range
of per cents. corresponds to difference
in trade value of 1922 .S5 per ton. The
mean per cents. would make value Of
S43.l7 per ton.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02
S. W. JOHNSON, Director.

Ii would seem that such an array of
figures needed no comment, and yet our
farmers are many of them unwilling to
vote to support such experiment sta
tons, but will try every new fertilizer
offered in market, if it comes well
recommended, though the parties who
sign the certificates, or who are suppos-
ed to have signed them, may be entire
strangers. 1t costs far too much to test
fertilizers in the field by using them in
ton quantities, before their reputation
has been established. With such show
of figures as the above, and others pub.
lished from the same source, farmer
who would not do all in his power to
establish and maintain an experiment
station, or an Office for inspecting fertil
izers, would stand very much in his own
light. So il seems to u.s. New Eng
land Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02
Minerals, Shells, Birds, &c.

The Naturalists' Agency has been established at
S725 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia for the pur-
pose of giving collectors of objects of Natural His
ing their duplicates or collections.
Specimens sent to any part of the world by mail.
An illustrated monthly bulletin offs pages sent nee.
received the highest award given To any one at
the Centennial Exposition of 1876, and the only
award and medal given to any American for "Col-
lectons of Minerals"
My Neurological Catalogue of 80 pages L. dis
trbuted free to all customers, to Others ON receipt
of 10 cents. II Is profusely illustrated aud the
printer and engraver charged me about $4,000
before n copy was struck on. by means Of the
table of species and accompanying tables most
species may be verified. The price list Is an excel
lent check list containing the names Of all the
species and the most common varieties, arranged
alphabetically and preceded by the species mum
Der. The species number indicates the place OF
any mineral in the table of species after will he
found the species name, Composition, streak or
lustrt. cleavage or fracture, hardness, specific
gravity, nisibility and capitalization.
Owing to an increase of stock, IL has become
necessary to obtain larger and more convenient
location. This has been found at No. 1923 Bel
Continental hotel.
Over 80 tons, and nearly ss5,OoO worth of Min
erals on hand $4,000 worth sold since the l7th
day o. January, when the first box was put into
my establishment November Is my cash sales
were over $500 and cash receipts over 81 200.
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS
For Students, amateurs, Professors, Physicians.
and other Professional Men.
Inc tOntcuOns VI luD hiustfbtt AL uic principal
species and all the grand subdivisions in Dana
and other works on Mineralogy; every Crystalline
system; and all the principal Ores and every
known Element. The collections are labelled with
printed label that can only he removed by soak
ing. The labels of the $500 and higher priced col
lectons give Dana's species number, the name,
locality and in most eases, the composition of the
Mineral. All collections accompanied by my illus
ira'ed catalogue and table of species. - ,oo
NuMnER OF SPECIMENS in box in box in box
| Crystals and Fragments 80 800 sl5l
Students size, larger, l5O 800 500
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS 100 200 BOO
| Crystals and Fragments sl.0O $500 $500
| Students SIZE larger, 800 1000 250t
Amateurs size, 2 IL in. X IL 1000 1900 5OOt
| High School or Academy
size, 2 l-2x3 IL in Shelf
Specimens, $500 5000 10000
College size, ~ x in.
Shelf Specimens, 5000 1000 1901
Send for the bulletin, stating where you saw this
| advertisement.
| A. T.. FOOTE. NJ. D.,
| Prof Of Chemistry and Hneralogg
| Fellow of the American Association for the Ad
| vancement of Science; Life Member of the Phil
adelphia Academy of Natural Science and of the
| American Museum of Natural History, Contra
Park, New York. A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-02

This fertilizer comes in 200 pound
packages. Five packages from which
this sample was drawn, weighed 1905
pounds. The ''soluble Pacific guano"
is represented or guaranteed to contain
, 1877-06-03
8 1s7z-sIxTEEN PAGES

commence during tho second week In Junc,
when the usual good time Will be oujoyod by
tho guests Of Mcssrs. Pierce II Bonlan,lHc.
NArRnr1LLE.
"A delightfully."- Informal hop wAa gtven by tho
young people Of Napcrsillo Inst Wednesday
evening, at the hall, which vas participated In
by thc following yuung lallcs from Chicago:
lie Uanfosth, Miss Louise Freeman, Miss For,
Mcssrs. r. G. Tyler, Frank Fnllansbco, J. n.
Clifford, Frank Tyler, Warren Tyler.
HfyHHsfDE.
Tho Rlversido Social Club gaye tss t,sst party
Friday evening last. The Club hM been re-
Gently organized. and ftsjs Intended to eontlnae
tho paftfcs, meeting every Two weeka. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in games,
dkncfng, etc. At about 10 o'clock sunDtuous
rcpest was spread; tho dancing wAs continued
until II o'clock, when tho party dtabanded.
Among those present were Mrs. E. E Ctl!de,
Mrs. Wtsker.iism Of Chicago, Miss Allie 1lol.
!tatcr, Mlss Minnie Ncxeen, Misses Chills, Al
len, DetaolTcr. Ford, Chnmbers, May Cross,
Clara scckcl, Dorc, Jennio DowIcs of :ftinedaic,
Louie DaYneY, Sherman, Mcssrs. Chflds, shcr-
man, Ci,.se, Naxsen, Gilbert, Parsons, toryell,
htorford, ,sViIl Blayncy, r, Q. plarney,, ".
Arthur. Tho next party will bo given Friday
evening June II, 1877.
, 1877-06-03

Though dark thy wsy, tho clouds opaque and
dtctfT,
Yly heart oppressed with care,
Thy brain ueEtaskcd. and eyes With weeping wefry,
Nexer dcspalrl
Adscrslty Q'ertskcs thes-dssp at1lcElon r.
En1uea. 10 hAra 10 bear:
But thou ean'st bear lt-scout not the prediction
Never despalfl
Who hath not tztalsf IL &heto Any mortal
Exempt from so1un sur0 slt1In
OF feouh1et None this aldu uf Heavens portal
Mover dexp4lrf
Cheer upt endure what Others hayo OF sorrow;
~ Tbs clouds will lift, and iait
VIII break the dsru-fraiton's blls4tal morrow
Never lsspaltt
EDwA1p p. NOVEL;.
, 1877-06-03
Ehssk-Fla,.erlea In California Waters,

AaaAxtm tt8ai.l Ga1st4s.
II may not bo generally knoxn that ah1sk
catching ID Que VI thu Industries 1t Anaholm
Landing. Fur about four montha every year
tlu huslMess Ii carried GU vigorously and pr0Yea
quits lucrative, thtFe bslug no lack Ut ash On
which to operate aud aLs oil anding a ready
sale, Mr. Ra.naga tnfosnla u the shark.cateisa
!n1 scaaon has Just begun, sud that shs Dish ara
swarmiug Into tbs s1oughs aud creeks 1t tho
Landing. On Friday one man caught fifteen,
aud It wasn't GooA 1Ay for ash Etshef. Large
stakes a1e driven into tho aand u Intervals
along the beach. IT, these stakes T. tied 0no
end Vi long rope; Oh tho other eu0 Is stEouR
iron hook baltcl With lsh. ThIs u thrown Into
the water, and when, tempted BY tls ball, ,'sna
shark IL caught III tho Lu0k, he Ia drawn upon
the sbosr 4lld killed. There Is sometimes
very exciting struggle during the latter 0perq~
ton, The slurks a1u generally atout frvin si1so
seven fcetlb leugth, ald weigh about l5u l0un1s-
Ot course hsh Ut thls tizs Is pessessed Of con-
siderable strength, aud 1t h not often that one
Mun vun manage tho caught Monstgr. At sueh
tlncs usststanve u iusukeI. and It occasionally
requires the united strength Of three OK four
men 10 pIocc the yIetlM Oh terra ar1lA ThIre
kinds Ut shark asu c4uXls 1t tue Landing. Tho
leopard shark {4u named because Vt tta spott.4
appearance e) and tue lat saark arc worthtehs, CT
espt Tor lhelr 1ns. which atc sold to chlnataen.
Tic 3iungols lu4ku delicious coup fFoaA alsfk
1ns, anL 1t IL also said that they ulsku cxesllsnt
c1Huos from tho SANG niakGEil E4eA oil.ylel4-
tug sllatk Yields auu1t two Bailon4 III oil, xhleh
u aui1 At sctall for 80 G1ntl gallon, aIA MAkss
e2Eralrnt sAeep wash =