davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

Il. z. RoE, who writes the enter
tanning and instructive papers on
Small Fruits for Scribner's, says that
ITO people who live in the country,
small fruits are like heaven-objects
of universal desire and very general
neglect This establishes Mr.. Roe's
reputation as clear and careful
observer, even if it is "putting it n
little strong"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

lsfHi' tF FuHh 30 HftF iHuftl " HfI4aTF y aaU
Uafg. Apfl AaFsai afI NutsHn.sf.
FfrsiNsut Ja1Fe- 10. ruts 4 NtrEt. Iask Haven
Ap.IH.usl Las Ju3Eo-liHn. JuHn n. uE1ls Belle
farfF.
FfHfissHasafs-#I t.a,ls tHsEFu
Register at IS alls ard GA 81 u. '-E w nrarHIguu
Recorder . Ilu-Is Lr.--NtlEEtz 3 T.ast.
iHsfflr' Attorney s--bRtEH A toEsatI.
rhtf8n.l as hFaN.HtH.
Tfrafgfsf. HtAEt lftf3nE
'HHulr ~afffFHf #Jatrru trrtIH4.
DHfrHffaaf# st7sas DtEIFt4H
csaHiy C4r4H.issaHs.-fs- AsrEtv 8Iusa. Gr1. EWtI
JfHHf ugrtIt
'lsrt g. taaHfF Con. falssi .f.rfs# litnEr Hfsr.
A1iHfHrF g. t.HaHfr IHfHaItrsl# l#saffs e " EautU.
Jar.iar uf the Ia.rt liaasf.-- HtH7Eln sttuEl5ru.
HauUfy H## trfta-ft tsrf 7 @gGu th4 t.UaHsf II WI
ttWa. THaNAR 4. JtHGaaH
Jufg DaHata5ss4a1ert lirz8T Ktuu. IT, NaTEtr
N-Errfa
suFsfiHtsudsHt ~ FHhiis sfAaslsPfaf HtrrI MtrTF-
Na'arlUs FuHUrHE Ersn n EtanrHtEa. ". " FyTYtR.
h q 'HtsTE.r. Bfil.fuuta.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

A WRITER in the Philadelphia Re.
cord suggests that where it is incon-
venient to have corn ground for cat
tie feed, the next best way is to mix
the shelled corn with shortcut corn
stalks, dampen the mass, and let it
remain for few hours, when the cat
tie will eat corn and stalks together,
and masticate the corn much better
than when fed on the cob. Another
advantage claimed is that when fed
in this war. the corn will be raised
with the cud and re-masticated,
which does not occur when the corn
is fed alone. There seeems to be
some plausibility in this, but we are
sure that the advantage gained by
grinding corn and cob together, as
can easily be done now on the small
and cheap mills made specially for
farmers use, and then mixing it with
the chopped stalks or hay, or
straw, would much more than repay
the expense and trouble. We shall
probably have more to say on this
subject at an early day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

"THE importance Of using pure
bIed males for the purpose Of speed
lily improving the live stock OF the
country, and consequently increasing
It's value, cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed upon our farmers and stock
men"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

"PEDIGREE first, the animal after.
ward" Is the rule which celebrated
English breeder gives as governing
his selection OF breeding animals. But
he adds: "Unless both are good do
not purchase or use the animals"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

agriculture always means prosper
Gus nation, and unploughed lands is
but another name for bankruptcy
Ldnd and Home,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

a BYCYcLIsT declares that he has
churncd butter while riding his by
cicle. He state that at the end Of a
run the milk he carried in his can
teen, which hung from his machine,
had several Jumps Of butter swim
ming in it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

Erery farmer ia his annual experience
diseorers something Of ratus. Write q aud
send Il TO the "Agricutturdl Editor Of he
DEMOCRAT, Beitcfonte, Penn'd, that other
farmers may hare the benefit Of Il. Let
Communications be timely, aud Be sure that
fheV are brief aud ,eeH pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

A most excellent milk showing for
any breed, and far in excess of what
may be considered a native herd,
although perhaps to be eqalled by
native herds highly graded.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
Averaee .G.LD IL.

This is 1873 lbs. Of milk to a pound
of butter, and an average yield Of
29O0 quarts year. The yield Of his
entire herd is also given in the Am.
Dairymen's Association lith Report,
as follows:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

MILK sold In the thirteenth century
in England for two cents per gallon.
Civilization has advanced the price
to forty cents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04


by Avery * Sons, at Louisville, Ky. As
representative Of southern agricultural
journalism it is always welcomed TO our
table. Its price " but fifty cents per year,
and II Is we'll worth the money.
No man in the cou airy Is better fitted to
edit fruit journal than a. NJ. Purdy, Of
Palmyra, N y. He owns, lives upon and
supcrintends in person farm Of 1870 acres,
devoted exclusively to fruit.growing His
shipments of strawbcrries alone sometimes
reach as high ns one thousand bushels per
year, with other fruits-large and small
in proportion. His Fruit Recorder and
Cattage Gar,iener, published at Sl.O0 per
year, is an epitome, not only of his own
experience, but Of all that IL good and
trustworthy in horticultural subjects from
his large exchange list. Tho dollar charg-
ed for years subscription to the R,eorder
would bc II judicious investment for any
man who own. square rod Of ground.
Newspapers, like nations, have histo-
ricnl existence. They ego to aud fro" In
the world aud exert II powerful influence.
Tribes md individuals far removed from
hearing what is trnnspiring among men
are always ignorant and degraded. That
person who uses means TO obtain record
Of passing events always improves and
advance in knowledge the man who Il
dead - such influences is dead 10 hi. own
best Interests. Well did the old Greeks
know the value of obtaining new informA-
iion. When yoyagcrs and travellers came
to their Poru and ci,ics they were taken to
their public mArn and requested 10 rcyils
au account Of what they had seen aud
heard abroad The influence of this Gus
tom, before the ar, Of printing wa. iiscoy.
cred, wnz like that Of our modern pcws-
paper Is tended 90 excite the people, and
lead them to achieve reputation IN all that
wa. held worthy ol being distinguished.
A. attainment. iu the usciai srr make
men dis,iuguishcd and nations great, No
-olioit the aid 81 our reader In extending
the circulation of paper devoted to dis.
scmina,iug such information among the
people g. is useful and elcyal.ug. We
urge Our friends 10 give us their a.sistance
boz presenting tho claim. af tho Nr.yahHr
f..la..... q. .l.tr ......,.s,.t.....s. " A....
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
FITS, EPILEPSY,
on
FALLING SICKNESS

PERMANENTLY CuRED-No
~ Humlng-ey enc noath's usage of Or. csa-
lards Celebssted lnfsllibls Fit Powders. t. tsss.
Ior them we VII send them BY mail rosY ram reer
tstAt nox A. Dr. Goulard i the Gals physisssn that
has efet made this disesse special study and ss 70
our knowledge thousands have lsH EgauaxexYtx es.F.
~ hy the use If these fowp9Hs. wtiA urGRASvrn A
rtaMASrsT cure IN every case. - nsruxn vae asa
aesEf MFfSssn. Az snherers shonid eive tiseee
tive poWers
Price, for large box f3ed es boxes 6r Fi0aa cent
~ mail te any part of the Unied States ~ Casaia
on receipt q rFica, o. hy exfHesz G. o u. Aaaresz
ASH & ROBBINS,
A-iy 300 FULTON Street, Brooklyn, NJ.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

A LII sufferers from this disease
thai anxious 30 ts csirt-l should tsy nH
kIEsNERS CELEBRATED CoNsUMFTINE row
that viii cure toNErMrTuE AMI ell diseasas q the
fHAosT aNn Lryes--tndess stfDnE is oar faith in
them, and alec g. convince you that they no hn-
ing Will forward every sufferer ~ mail ssst
paid FHrN THttL HoN.
We don't uant rout money until you perfectly
satisfied ~ their curative rgNefs II your life ~wrth
saving donf delay in giving these Pos trial A.
they will surely cure yUu.
Price tst large box, sSno cent 10 any part of the
Uniiei states ~ Canada by mail rcocpt of price
Address
ASH & ROBBINS,
at-ty aG0 Tulten Street nr,soktvn n Y
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

MORE wheat grading No. has
been raised in Minnesota this season
Than Tor many years past. The acre
age Tor next year is 10 be largely in
creased.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
Jersey Milk Yield.

Mr.. W. c. Rutherford, of Wad-
dington, \. Y, reports the yield of
his Jersey COW, Nellie, for three years
as below:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

TaE ~ TuE NATIONAL WELFARE Is THH isTtiti'
dEScH AND PROSPERITY Tar TAAsER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

FoR hog lice give sulphur in food,
and apply coal oil externally.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
Among Our Contemporaries.

Home and Farm is the title of an inter
esting and unusually good paper published
by Avery * Sons, MT Louisville, Ky. As
n representative Of southern agricultural
journalism it is always welcomed TO our
table. Its price u but fifty cents per year,
and IL Is well worth the money.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04

Efif Mail WeFt, NlaFafa n tTTrEs Weti. Lplk HaTpn
Accommodation West and Day Express EAst make
clDss connections At Northumberland with l. A n n
X trAius fof WilkeshAsfe and scranton
Efis Nal West Niagara Expires Wet and rfie
Itpress West, and Loeb Haven Accommodation Wet
make close conbsrii0n st NfliiAmsIsrt uith r. C. T.
". trains nafth
1lris Mail West, Niagara Express West. and ngy
Erpreaa East make clo=s conBeS ton At Lork HArsa
with n. y Y. X trains.
Erie Nal East and West connect II EFie with trAinF
On l.. 5 4 VI. s. u r.. Ei Gerry Sith O. c. "A V. y.
Y. At Emporium With y. \. V. ?. r. r.. AM Al
Dfinveod with A. V. u. T.
fAFl1T eArs pili run between Philadelphia and
Mdliapspoft on Niagara Kxpress West. Er5e Eaprsss
West Philadelphia EnVrHss EAsf and Day EHpr~As
Esst snd Sunday Expfass East sleeping care on All
night traits W.. A RALHvfx,
Gen Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-04
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

-1Fhiihd.lThia and Erie Division. On and
after December L. lg;;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY ~.
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL,

The Maine Senate was not in session Satur-
day. In the House the report of the civil
service committee was accepted. The
Dfuggs. bill as assigned for Thursday.
The President has signed the pension arrears
bill.
Secretary Sherman has sent a note to the
Ways and Means CON mittee concurring in the
request of A. 7. Stewart s. Co., for an in
vestigation of the kid glove matter.
The report of the four members Of the joint
commission who favor the transfer of the
Indian bureau to the War Department is made
public aud give the reasons for such transfer
Another installment of the Mexican aw ard
has been paid
Russia has agreed to evacuate To rkey within
80 days.
There was disastrous fire at S.. S.ephep,
N. B., Saturday night.
The small pox is on the increase in the
northeast provinces of Brazil.
Two of the convicted Florida canvassers
have escaped from Jail.
1t is rumored that Senator Christiancy H.
tends to resign in which case he will be sue
ceeded by lack Chandler.
j d. Walker has been elected Senator from
Arkansas.
The National House Saturday discussed the
Postoffice appropriation bill in committee OF
the whole and amendments increasing the ap-
propfiations for pay of postoffice officials and
letter carsiers were adopted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
THE TELLER COMMITTEE,
The Testimony ON acknowledgements
who were Jeered af.

The Testimony ON Saturday-Democrat
who were Jeered at.
CHARLESTON, s, G, Jan. 25 The Teller COM
mittee to-day took additional Republican testimony
showing the voting of tissue tickets wrapped up in
large tickets, at various precints in Richland county,
General johnson Hagood, State Comptroller, de-
scribed the meetings held at Sumter, Oct. r. tesi.
flying that both races were excited, and the whites
expected to be attacked by the negroes; the Repub
lican and Democratic meetings were held separately
and neither interfered with the other the blocking
OF the street by coored people threatened to lead to
trouble at one time, and the alarm bell was rung,
but order was restored with little difficulty and no
further disturbance took place.
White and coOred Democrats from Sumter county
next testified. They asserted that there were from
fifteen hundred to two thousand colored Democratic
voters in the county, and hundreds seen to vote
the Democatic ticket.
Two witnesses testified to being cursed, jeered OF
and threatened by colored Republicans, because
they were Democrats, one of them being, on that
account, obliged to leave his church.
W. J. Whipper, colored Republican, described the
turbulent conduct of the Democrats and the de.
mand for division OF time in Hampton county.
Three Republicans from Colleton county, testified
to intimidation and the of tissue ballots in that
county, in one large ticket were 50 tissues. This tes
timony was CONT addicted by the Democratic county
chairman, who swore to the thoroughness and peace
fulness of the Democratic canvas, which, with the
accession of prominent Republicans after the Repub-
icau nominations were made, gave the Democrats
the county by decisive majority.
Testimony taken before the Louisiana
Branch.
NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. 25.-The taking Of tes-
timony before the Teller committee was continued
here to-day. j P. Hartman, N P. Brazeae, G.
Moses, Wi liam Levy and others of Natchitoches,
ties flied. being called by the Democrats. They gen.
orally contradicted the statements made by Repub-
lcan witnesses as to intimidation, showing that they
apprehended violence threatened by the negroes and
tnat their action was for the purpose of preseryns
the peace. Many negroes voted the Democratic
ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
THE CHEYENNE MASSACRE.

Horrible Details OF the Engagement.
NEW YORK, Jan 25.-The details OF Capt. Yves.
sells encounter with the Indians confirm the BRAY
of the troops and the desperation of the Indians
The latter we're in rifle pit, and when the smoke
cleared away the pit pre,ented a horrible appear
ance. Huddled together in pile were the % bodies
Of the slain. Among the surviving were two young
Indian girls aged IA and Is, covered with dust and
under the bodies Of the young braves who had fallen
lifeess upon them, and at first concealed them,
They were saved by digging in under the side of the
hole. The appearance Of the pit was as though it
Lad been filed with sand bags. Lieut.. Chase imme-
diately sent detail into the deathly chasm to pass
out the bodies
Among them were found three unhurt and five
wounded females, and one wounded brave, The
bodies were completely riddled with bullets and
looked like horrid phantoms of defaced mummies. A
few were stripped but most had on clothing In the
language Of one of the soldiers handling them regu-
lar store clothes" number of blankets. soldiers
overcoats and pantaloons with some bed covers we're
among the rubbish. while in the centre was stack
of half dried beef three feet high.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
MINOR TELKGRAms

Lager . oiock III WarWlcK, N. Y, was burned
Saturday morning.
The rumored breaking of the freight pool at New
York is confirmed and contracts are being made at
western points to the seaboard at 10 to % cents
below schedule rates.
steamer supposed to be the Hesleden. last
reported at Havre from New Orleans, has been
damaged by collision at Rouen.
One section of Armours' warehouse stock yards at
Chicago. is burned. Loss $4,000.
Locust Gap mines at Pottsville, Pa, are burning
to depth of 300 feet The fire is diicnt to contro
and it is feared that it will communicate with other
colieries in the vicinity.
o. p. Hull murdered his daughter by cutting her
head nearly off with an axe while asleep. and then
blew his own brains out at New York Friday.
Capt. yelling of Company E, 9th New York
regiment, fired two bullets into his head at the
armory Friday night, while the company we're
drilling
Steamer United States sailed from Boston for
Havana Saturday afternoon with a full cargo, and
the United States mail. This Is an experimental
trip and If successful q permanent liue will be
established.
Two freight trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
collided Saturday near Trenton. The fremeu was
killed and the conductor lost leg Several cars
were demolished and the track was blocked three
hours.
Jerry B. Martin of Haverhili, N. e., claims to
have discovered a new motor which is expected to
work wonders.
Five illicit stills have been arrested in West
Virginia and several in Virginia.
Wade Hampton is going to Florida to recruit.
The Virginia Senate has adopted resolution in
vokng Congress to speedily dispose Of the question
o. taxation on tobacco.
Two freight trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
collided Saturday near Trenton. The fireman was
killed and the conductor lost a leg. Several cars
were demolished and the track was blocked three
hours.
M. Nelson, County Treasurer of Fayette county
Ind, has embezzled $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
EUROPE.
suferiug in Gr.at BRITAIN.

sunefiss IN Great Britain.
LONDON oan' zo'-Ine weather in Great Britain
has been severe throughout the week. Applications
ior rehei 1or the poor nave greatly increased.
Inc FiaRue IN Russia
Inc Medlcsl journal publishes the following:
shusslan anu herman medicaJournals state that the
cas- toi Europe IS alarm at the progress OF what they
a"ege 10 DC tne plague winch is rapidly making way
towards the north and east coast Of Russia from the
caspian sea along the course OF the Volga 1t was
imported by Two regiments Of Cossacks lately from
the war IN Turkey and looked upon as typhus fever
ana NOT until the mortality began to assume some
dimensions did the local authorities begin
10 90 anything towards arresting the further pro-
g.ess'
nnssi"H troops 10 hVacuate Turkish Soil
ooNsrANTlNorAS' 1an' 20 -hussla and Turkey
nave agreei 70 the clause OF the dentive treaty of
peace s.lpuiaIhg tnat RUSSIA snail eVacuate Tur-
Key "i'nn % oays OF tne sleratnre OF the treaty.
s' Ssus ents'
d. EfEhsboha' Jan. 20 "A party OF students
are sti unuer arrest at Chorkof, and the university
remains closed until Feb. l2fh.
SPAIN demands Reparation of San Do
min o.
MADRID jan 2o.-GoVernment has ordered a
nian-oi-war 10 fuerto fiata' San Domingo, to de-
manu- reparation LOT tne insult onered the Spanish
lag Wy JIG Oh San domingo, IN Selling and
snoo'ins ."o ihsoreent generals VINO mad taken ref
use VI q Spanisn steamer.
se IN french Huncuonaries.
1Anis oau' No.-Nu"erous decrees afecting the
posi'ions VI '"nc.ionarles uaVe oeen signed. They
.'o "ppoiu'ineu' VI H. heroid as preiect OF
no Son.' @au .ue fep'aceuent I" SIX procurators
s...' .D0's Ella senefaS VIII ~ removed
'''Ni 0on' Naa"uS'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27

Cid at LIVERPOOL 9th inst, Texas, Laurensen and
Lake Champlan, Benson, for Portland; st Paul,
Williams. New York.
;. OFF do 10th, Moonbeam, Dunbar, from Bakers
Islaud
SID TN Psnarth 9th. Laurens, Snow Rio Janeiro.
Sid i'm Newport Sth, Webster, Chisholm, Matan-
Zas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
st. Martin Cross Examined by Gen,
RutIer

Butler.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-During the latter part Of
of the session OF the Potter committee TODAY. Mr.
Butler examined ST. Martin relative to the affidavit
which implicated Stenger in the corrrptiug Of
witnesses.
St. Martin stated that the affidavit should have
been given the name of Maddox instead of Stenger.
and that he endeavored to have it corrected before
publication.
In the course Of Buffers queries he asked St.
Martin if he did not know the affidavit was lie he
fore it went out.
The witness replied that he did not say it was lie.
but that it was mistake
MIR. Butler again asked if he did not know it was
O lie.
St Martin told Mr.. Butler that he would not saw
that to him outside the committee room and that he
(Bntler took advantage of his position on the COM
mittee.
Witness declined to answer further on the sub;ect
and appealed to the chairman, when Mr.. Potter told
him he must answer.
Butler however put the query in another shane
and the trouble blew over.
Hiscock offered resolution that Andersen be
recalled to again testify to charges against Secretarv
Sherman. The resolution was laid on the table and
the committee adjourned to Monday, when St. Mar.
TIN will again be examined. 1t is probable that
members Of the committee will also testify,
The cipher dispatches investigation begins Tues
day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
WASHINGTON.
The Pension Are arage Bill,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-There is one point in the
pension arrears bill which will probably be referred
to the Department Of Justice for construction by the
Interior Department. The new law Gays that ar
rearages will be paid at the rate of which soldiers
were originally pensioned As Congress has changed
the rate several times and the latest applicants have
originally received the largest pensions, the man
who gets pensioned now gets heavy sum in coin
arrearages The totally disabled man originally got
$s per month and now gers $72. The question then
in case of totally disabled new pensioner is
whether he shall be paid arrearages at the rate of
$72 or So per month. The Commissioner will ask
Congress TOR an appropriation to carry out the law
and that it be made Immediately available. The ads
dtional evidence needed in cases of those now now
receiving pensions will be very slight. The Commits
sioner will ask a small increase Of clerks and that
the present pension agencies be redistricted without
an increase of force,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27
ROBES,

Whole unlined Buffalo Robes. No.. b.. .......St.50up
arge lined Sk1ns $500, $500 to s 500
IOIse cts TO 81 90
luck, Kid Castor and Dog Gloves. ........,...,,62c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-01-27

Gl0ucester Fish Market,

GLOUCESTER, Mass January %.
gloucester Fish market and arrivals for the weet
ending January 25:
Since our last report arrivals have been reported
3from Grand Menan an Bay Of Fundy with frozen
herring; from the Banks with $1,000 lbs Hal,but.
and fIom Georges with Is 600 lbs Goldfish Frozen
Herring in COED supply with light demand for bait
ing at 4uc per 100. Fresh Halibut in good demand
With last sales at 81 and per b for white and gray
Shore hsa have been in light supply with last sales
at and Il per 10 tor steak and market Cod; II for
Haddock, for Cnsk and for Hake. Fresh tongues
5per Id. The Macserel market shows o marked i'm
provement. several hundred bbls having been dis
posed OF within range of our quotations. we quote
choice at "a a 1923 4Y Dbl; Bay rs at S1i 6 ala
and Shore rs at Is g $40; 2s at q 81 and So q s.
with an upward tendency; we quote prime Georges
at $4 80 % lqtI for large and medium and 81 for
dry cured; Shore Cod 81 q 81 % qt; Halibut fins at
10 90 bbl; fins and napes 400; fialbut heads 30;
lounges q sounds II, picked tongues 8, Swordfsh
$50 picked Cod 80; picked haadock 80, Cusk at
250 " qtl Haddock 2 q 8, Hske 90 g %, Pol
lock 20, q rs, smoker Halibut 74c P H. Medi-
cpal OIL 90 gal, tanners 81 &c., Porgie Oil &c;
herring 1sc " box. No at Ice, blOaters 500 per 1O0
liveIs 35c per bucket 10c per gallon for fresh bone
less and prepared so &c to 90 per pound to qua-
ty; picked herring b and &c per barrel for round
shore 30 for shore split, and 30 for Labrador split