davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
rLoUR, GRAIN AND FKND.
wheeling.
rOuR n GRAIN,
Catch q Tartar

and when caught scrub well with SOZO-
DON'T. DON spare it. Brush for dear
life. If you destroy it all the better for
you and Jour teeth. 1t will destroy the
health of the mouth, its beauty, and your
sweet breath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling

The market is very good, this week.
Messrs. Hudson & Bayha furnished the
following quotations:
Cattle, 81 1904 so for all kinds.
Hogs, fair supply, active; L4@43c per ID.
Sheep, 3@43c.
Calves, S. 0O@l0 90.
Fresh COWS, $40 OO@5O 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
6oINe.wKsT.

All trains daily except Sunday.
Pullman's Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Can
through without change from S,eubenyille East TO
Philadelphia and New York. West TO Columbus
Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis and
St. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping cal
accommodations, and any further niormatio ap.
Div TO JNO. q. TOMLlNSoN, Ticket Agent at Pan
Handle Station, foot Of Eleventh street or at City
Ticket ofice, under Mcclure House, wheeling.
JAMES McCREA,
Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
+. \. FORD,
Gent Pas. and Ticket Agent, pittsburgh. Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
Il. q. Railroad.

:" . .
Leave Bellaire at 2 D. M. for Summerheld-
Leave Bellaire at 500 m. for Somerheld and
GAINESVILLE. Arrive at BellaiTe, 9:lS q. m and SIS
p. m
For through tickets East and West, call
on or address j. G. Tomlinson, Tic ct Ag't
Panhandle route, foot OF Eleventh street,
Wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
D AILY
Weekly Register
~ 8 8 So.
AT CHARLESTON

The REsBIES will continue 10 give the ncvr sms.
mating nom the CAPITAL alter this removal
charleston Just the same MS hcpto orc, 20 ths; ever1
citizen wishing TO know what Is tran spihng at the
SKAr OF GOVERNMENT must continue 10 take The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05

t.Brown's Bronchial Troches' are widely
Known a. an admirable remedy for Bronchitis,
Hoarseuess, Coughs and Throat troubles. Sold only
10 BQrS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
Mbealias 8esistes
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

RRvAL AND DEPARTURE OF fRAfNs-
"a EXPLANATION OF RkFKRsscz MARKs: sDaly.
Sunday excepted MONDAY sKeePted.-Wheeing
Time;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
OF THE REGISTER.

The map alone will b cent 10 any sdd - Ter %
cents.
1he BEeisTEH may be sent 10 one sddfss snl
whatever other paper 10 subscribed for. 10 smother,
the money to accompany The order invariably.
j. ID. TANHY,
General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05

Welry sufferer from kheu-
maiism, Neuralgia, Weak
and Sore Lungs. Coughs and
Colds, Weak rack, Weak
stomach and Bowels, Dys'
peptia, Femsle Weakness
h. the Loins and BACK, try
over the pil Of the Stomach,
kgue Pains, Bilious Cslie'
Protect thu gstan LION :
IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

money 1al lie Per Cent.-Governments
Lower-stock Dull-Flour Dull and IN
changed-wheat Higher.
New YoRK, March Money market
easy at l@l4 per cent, and closing at |
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 495
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills,
dull at 1881; demand 486
Demonstrations declined per
cent, others unchanged.
ThrpaS commons. go. ............"..,.'.-' zee. ss 'ss'-''LVt q
Eours and-s-half extended. '--'"id!'s
Fours coupons.
Pacific SiSes Of $500. .". Z" '''''"' '''''''i-0
. STATE SECURITIEs-Dull and a shaaE
lower.
RALwAYS-Comparatively quiet.
SrocKs-In the stock market there was
even less doing in the forenoon than in the
same hours of yesterday, and the range OF
prices for the general list, up to II O'Clock,
was only very slightly changed from last
nights closing figures. In the last hour the
market was weak, and in the first halt hour
there was a decline of to II, the latter on
Lackawanna, which, it was rumored, was
being sold out by the L V. White pool.
Transactions 32S, 900 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05

WHEELING AND PITTSBURGH DIVISION
On and after December q, 1884, passenger train
VIII run q follows, Wheeling time:
pKPARTuRKa
For PittsburKh-S:25 q m, daily 4:lo q .,6:a
p. H., daily except Sunday.
For Washington-4:l0A m, daily s:1oA m.,f70
p, m and $40 p. m, daily except Sunday
ARRIvALA
From Pttsburgh-l0:S O. m, 100 p. m, dali,
except Sunday; II :6 p. IN, daily.
From Washington-e:l0 O. m, l0:S p: m, IN
D, M. daily except Sunday; II :05 P. m, daily.
C. X. LORD, General Passenger Agoni
THOS. NJ. KING, General Supft
&. d. SMITH, Pan. Agt, Pittsburgh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
COLLINS
ya1Ec 4afrTEC
flAsTERS

Shooting Pains thn0gi
these PiasieTs Rised
they prevepl and cure
liver Cempa1irtx md
thousand Ills. % cen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05

eDaily except Sunday.
GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves wheeling q
7:S5 a. "a. and $50 p. M, Bellairs q $40 o u.
nd AIS p. m, daily except Sunday.
Moundsville Accommodation leaves Wheeling
ll:S5 A. n. and arrives at Moundsytls at i2:l6 !. l.,
daily except sunday.
b Mannirgton Aocommodation lsva q Clio r:H.
Through coach from Wheeling 70 Columbus on No
2, leaving Wheeling at s:15 Il H., Arriving q V
lumbus At 2 40 p. n.
B. 4 o. sleeping oan on all through trAnA
Close connection made for all points south N
Southwest, North and Northwest, making this %
drable route for ~colonists and persons moving 70 ~
great west, and to whom particular attention y
given.
Tickets to oil principal points on nle at depot
Sleeping CIR accommodations can b secured at D
THOs. q. B. HAAsR,
Ticket Agent B, 4 o. Depoa
JOHN BA1l1E,
Ticket Agent, under Mcclure Houa
John T LANE, Trav. Passenger Agent
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, N. OF
r. 7. DEvRIEs, General Agent, Wheeline.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05

Passenger train daily including sunday. Accom-
notation trains run daily except Sunday.
JOHN q. TOMLfNBON,
Ticket Agent, whssfing, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05

CLEVELAND { PITTSBURGH r. r.
~osDEssED TINE TABLE OF PASSENGER
Trains corrected November 10, lss4-CsntuL
Standard Tme:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
Baltimore.
B,ITINoRE. MONDAY, March .
AT %CALVERTON YARDS.

Cattle are sold at these figures lire trefght. Hogs are
SoM at net Weight, thai IS 20 per cent. generality OF
Prom lice freight. Sheep are S0Id gross, that IS lire
,rsi1gy mr. DnJhiU1 OFF,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-05
East Liberty.

EAST LIBERTY. March 4-Cattle-Mar
ket duh; prime S. 1896 Is; fair to good
81 50@5 %; common 81 00@4 Is; re-
ceipts IS head; shipments l9 head.
Hogs-Market slow; receipts 700 head;
shipments LOO; Philadephiss S. 009
5 Is; best Workers 81 50@s 60; common
81 2594 40.
Sheep-Market very dull; prime 81 IS
"a so; fair TO good IS s094 90; com
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
THE VERY BEST THEY CAN GET

THE YER BEST THEY CAN GET,
A subscriber asks how we can reconcile
the INDICATOR s position on the debt
matter now with its former advocacy of
the debt payment. AS the INDICATOR
has travelled the same line with the Demo-
cratic party on that question. only a little
in advance of it sometimes, We can an.
sWer for both at once
Thls paper worked earnestly to susta m
the funding bill of 1871. 1t believed os.o
and knows now that it was the bes., Tho
creditors could get. 1t was defeat.d
This paper worked earnestly in sust ain.
ing the MeCulloch bill. 1t believed then
and knows now that it was the BEST the
creditors could get. 1t Vas defeated.
This paper is working earnestly to sns-
tain the Riddleherger bill. 1t believes that
1t IS the best the creditors can get. If it
is now INSTRUCTED Rapadiasion will answer
all the questions the ereditora hay to ask.
NO greater madness ever posse ssed men
on the cold business question OF finance.
IMAM low Possesses the creditors who are
IFSsslzs t5 Gefeat the operations of the Rid
qieo5reer bill. That bill gives them every
asilsr they will get. Their present efforts
ni4.y put large fees IN the pocke5 of Coun-
seiior Royal and Counsellor Evarss, their
attorneys, but not penny Into their own
pockets.
Ii the creditors of Virginia take ccun-
sei froEel those who understand the spirit
ana temper of the people in this State,
tasy will cease from crying after the
moon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
TRlCkED, But MOI CERTAINLY !!
THE HUNT IN THE CLUVERTUS
TRIAL.

THE PROSECUTION EVIDENCE OF HOW
CraUvERIUS AND LILLY SPENT HER
LAST DAY-CLOsE CONTEST OVER THE
IDENTITY OF THE WATCH KEY-THE
DEFENCE OPENS. BUT NOT WITH AN
ALIBI.
&C., &C., &C.
The Commonwealth after examining
eighty-three witnesses in the Cluverius
trial rested It's case on Tuesday, and the
defence, which has twenty five on its list,
opened. The defence commenced by at
lacking, rather unsatisfactory, the own
ership Of the key, and then went on to es-
tabish ''spotless' character for the pris-
oner. Some of the witnesses for the de-
fence proved that the prisoner lat one
time'' wore key like chat shown by the
defence, bSF their evidence did not dis
prove tbs fact that he had another key as
we'll. The we'll digger, Bailey Biggs,
(Whose correspondence with Lillian caused
him to leave King & Queen county. ac-
cording to the evidence for the prosecu-
tlon) is out in card IN the Dispatch an
nouncing his arrival in town and inten-
ton to testify, and characterizing in an
indignant manner his having been tracked
by the prosecution and his business ruined
by its witnesses. The counsel for the pros
ecution will doubtless give this card writer
warm time when they get him on the
stand. The following is summary of
the case up to date:
WHERE AT 10 M
The note written by Lillian at 10 A. M,
Friday, March 18th, in reply to one sent
her a minute before by a man on the
street, delivered by colored boy, in which
she said, II will be there in minute. so
do wait for me-" which was ad.
dressed to ST. J. Cluverius" in her writ
ing; and which, the boy not being able to
find the man who had sent the first note
by him, brought back to the American
Hotel, was put in evidence. This rote
was positively identified by the hotel
waiter as given to him by Miss Madison
to hand to the boy.
WHERE AT IL O'CLOCK Am.
The paying teller of the Planters Bank
testified that Cluverius came in the bank,
where he keeps deposit. and presented
his OVID check for So, which was paid
This was between II O'Clock and O'Clock,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
NOTES BY THE WAYSIDE.

THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL-A PIPE
FACTORY IN APPOMATTOX-WHAT
PAMPLIN is DOING FOR SMOKERS AND
HOW IT is DONE.
Correspondence of the STAUNToN VINDIcAToR ]
BY-THE-WAY, May, 23rd 1885.
The work on the new chapel at the Uni
versity of Virginia is going rapidly for
ward. The building has risen already II
or Is feet on it's foundation and is made
Capt. Eugene Davis, a brother of Profess
sor Davis, who has donated the granite
for the entire structure, which will cost
about $4,000 and will be grand monu-
ment to the zeal and devotion of Rev.
Otis Glazebrook, the present chaplain,
whose untiring efforts have secured the
necessary funds.
Passing on my southwark way 100 miles
further, stopped at Pamplin City. in APP
pomattox county. and took in another
very different enterprise from either of
those just alluded to, one so novel and en-
tertan1ng to me that am sure it will in
terest as much the readers of the VINDI-
GATOR, for 1 suppose there is hardly one
in thousand of your V alley readers who
understands how clay tobacco pipe is
made, though there is factory at Pam
pliu where they tuln out 10000 a day,
and on push can make 10000 in that
time.
An Ohio firm, Merrill, Earl Il Ford,
with full knowledge of the superior
qualities of the Appomattox pipe clay,
which for many years has been made into
pipes by hand by the women and boys
around Pamplin. concluded that the bust
ness on large scale wonld pay and it has
paid, their pipes finding market in al
most every State in the Union.
The firm employs about 80 hands in
The factory proper, the box shop and the
packing house, there being these three de-
partments. The machinery is run by steam
and is novel arrangement. The clay is
tough red article, which is bought by
the wagon load, from the people in the
neighborhood who own the banks. When |
brought into the factory it is dumped into
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

farm of Mr. Porterfeld, where the battle
was fought. He was the first soldier
killed in the Valley. and the only one
killed in that fight. His name and grave
were kindly cared for by Mr.. Porterfeld.
His remains now head the list of our hon.
ored dead IN the beautiful Elmwood Gem
etery at Shepherdstown, and are Swallowed
by the first Confederate monument that
was erected to the Confederate dead.
K.
Shepherdstoaon, ". Va., MAJ 10, 1885.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
STA UNION GRAIN AND PRO-
DUCE MARKETS.

The volume of business now doing in
this line is small. The demand Is still
good from our home buyers, and prices
here are without quotable change for good
grades milling wheat. But advices from
other markets are of very demoralIzlng
nature. Baltimore is lower by 5 to cents
in the last 4S hours. This is particularly
discouraging to the Staunton merchant
and Augusta miller, who some weeks ago
bought 5000 bushels of June wheat in that
city on speculation. Fortunately they are
well able to carry it. The market for
longberry remains in Stanton at $1.02,
Mr.. Howard l.. Wilson is delivering his
crop to-day, at Swoope's Depot, sold at
that price. Farmers report the prospect
for the growing wheat greatly improved
since the late rains. The outlook for the
hay crop is excellent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

1t fully appears from the resolutions adopt
ed by ex-Collector Craig's late employees],
based upon the report and statements of the
Special Agent of the Treasury, who made the
examination of the Collectors Office and made
the transfer, that Mr.. Craigs official record is
clear; that he conducted his Office on 'busi-
ness principles" honestly and efficiently;
that his removal Cor suspension) was for po-
itical and partizan causes solely, and, for
like reasons, to appoint gentleman, noted as
a manipulation of campaigns and elections, as
q reward for his services -Richnaoaad Wing.
The difference between the ex-Collector
and the present Collector is that the for
mer 'manipulated' campaigns and cleo
tions IN Office, and the other. out. Both are
smart enough as political managers, and
we are not certain that in the two parties
in Virginia there can be found two more
far-seeiDg, alert and cool headed organi
zers than ex-Collector Craig and Collec-
tor Shepherd neither Collector Shep-
perd nor his employees will be found man
ipulating elections for an Administra-
tion or for anybody else, which will be
large Democratic gain over Mr.. Craig's
term. The Wing reminds us very much
of the old hereditary incumbent Demo-
cratic Office holders who were turned out in
Virginia in 1S92-in fact there is a mix
ture of Bourbonism and progre ssiveness
in the conduct of that paper that often
puzzles US. No "Bourbon" who was
wrenched out of Office at that desolating
period of political war could have squealed
louder than our contemporary does over
the heads that are dropping now. Its
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blood asserts itself
now and then in an unmistakable man
ner. It saw Collector Bolts sink into the
grave without a tear; it looked on indif-
ferently as Collector Rives' funeral cor
tege passed by; it saw Republican office
holders walk the plank giving place to the
new issue, unmoved. These were lifelong
Republicans who descended to heir official
graves unwept by our cotemporary. But
now we see its tears spring freely at Che
decapitation of an original Dem ocrat in
the person of our esteemed friend, the ex-
SoliCCUOL VI CulO ulotllCUs l. uO Olu udyS
come to the Whig's mind when it and
Craig used to whoop up the Bourbon Dem
ocratic voters in the same party ranks
and the memory stirs the good old Bour-
bon blood" which courses through the
veins of both.
Our contemporary Should bear its pres
ent time of trial, like man, and consid-
ering the fact that it is sure to last four
years and very likely Gig bit years, should
not exhaust its stock of fortitude in the
first year. The Republican party of Vir-
ginia, deprived Of its national ally has
now entered thorny and steep road. AS
far as the most careful observation can
forecast the future. its chances for sue
cess hang solely on hoped for mistakes by
the Democracy. The field is the enemy's
and the Repu blicans if they carry it at
all, must do so by assault. To do so they
must double quick to more inspiring
strains than walls for dead office-holders,
who were at best but new recruits them
selves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

LILLE.
Witness testified that she had destroyed
some of the letters written by Lillian. but
she thought she had given counsel all she
had preserved. When she overhauled Lii
lian's letters brother Evans" Counsel
for Cluverius) and DR.. Bland were present.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
The Dead Soldier.
Editor indicator.

Editor Vindicator.
Mr.. Wright's statement corresponds
with the soldier remains, whose identity
was asked for. The only difference was
in the name. Geo. I. Roup." He was
shot in the thigh on the I'd of July, 1861 j.,
died and was buried the same day, on the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29
ANMENS,
READ THE FOLLOWING:

STAUNToN, VA, May 10th, 1885.
am pleased to be able to speak fasorably of a
fertilizer manufactured by Mr.. Reeves Gait of this
city
After careful analysis I found it to contain
about the average percentage of phOsphOric acid
and potash OF the best high-grade fertilizers of
market and an amount Of ammonia considerably
higher. In this fertilizer, the price falls several
dollars below its commercial value This is a point
greatly in its favor
The commercial value must be understood to be
appreciated. 1t is a value OF SO much per pound
placed upon each constituent; take ammonia for
instance: A committee OF chemists of the various
State Agricultural Experiment Stations, which
made these valuations, has placed value of TWEEN
ty cents per pound upon ammonia. Now let us
take this fertilizer; it contains upwards of three
per cent of ammonia. This would be over sixty
pounds to the ton, or value for ammonia
alone of more than twelve dollars per ton. The
sum of the value of the other constituents found
in the same way gives the commercial value.
This fertilizer is in an excellent condition for
drilling owing to its low percentage of moisture.
FRANK w. TRAPHAGEN, PHI. D.,
analysts of Blood Bone and Flesh Fertilizer, -
Manufactured By Reeves Gait, Staunton, Va.
Available rhosphoric Acid 5to per Ct Ct
Total L" TO per Ct
Potash " 2 to 3 per t.
Ammonia " 2h to 81 per st
FRANK W. TRAPHAGEN, PHI. D.
Staunton Male Academy, Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-05-29

THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL-A PIPE
FACTORY IN APPOMATTOX-WHAT
PAMPLIN Is DOING FOR SMOKERS AND
HOW 1T is DONE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-25
Communicated.


Mr. Editor; In the last issue of the Port
Tobacco Time, over the signature of "Teach-
err appears a communication expressing his
''unbounded Indignation at the action of
our school board in deducting time lost by
them attending politica, conventions in this
county We have no apology whatever to
offer "Teacher" for our actions. We recog-
nize the solemnity of our oaths and our re-
sponsibility TO the taxpayers. from whom this
fund is derived; for an honest and faithful
distribution Of this fund for educational pur-
poses; therefore we claim the right to with
hold in our discreson pay to Teachers or
Contra tors for lost time or labor not perform
ed. What right have we to pay, Teachers
for attending political conventions-presi-
DENTAL inaueurations ddings-visitilg
Washing GA City or Baltimore-on private
business? They have a pei feet right to at
tend any, and all of these places if agreeable
TO them and their patrons, but in the name
of justice-don't ask or expect us to appro-
pirate this .hooI fund to the payment of any
such purpose. In conclusion we beg leave to
saw to Teacher" the hi hest compliment we
could possibly pay our administration is his
expression of indignation at our honest con-
viction of having discharged our duty.
GEORGE D. MUDD
WIN. H. GRAY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-25

Farm implements Common obs,--,.
ton would seem 10 indicate that man. g.,
implements possessed little or no v,I..
Hardly any other conclusion could be arid
at in passing about the country and obs,.,.
ing the many farm implements that a., In
exposed 70 the weather. This eou,,-- B,
common with all Others has s,apas,d b,
which value is established. This ia N. 4,l.
lar, and So everything which we obsa.r. 81.
brought In comparison with the dollar 3. 10.
termining Its value II any article rcor..ss
FIVE Of the standard 20 tx its valus H.. rs
call it worth FIVE dollars, and c,ns.o,oo,l,
what we have to pay for an article IN 5,,,,r.
constitutes its commercial value Now we
know that agricultural implements poss...
value. No farmer would think Of lor;.,.,
roll Of dollar bills by the side of the vail 10
field because he had no immediate n.o n-
Them It be did, he would be considersa IN.
sane, and yet many farmer does vir,,,liv
put twenty or twenty-five dollars there vben
he leaves a horse rake, or seventv.aye 10
eighty dollars when he leaves mower Il, ,bs
field. The only difference is that if the dol
lars are IN silver aud are unsbserved ,bey
can be used the next year at their full v,lue
but in the case Of the farm implements br the
exposure to the elements, those poverful
agents Of destruction, the value has been
greatly diminished. There is a moral orlies-
ton resting upon every individual farmer. AS
well as any other class, to practice reasonable
economy ANY article possessing a value. if
left to destruction By exposure, is practically
lost and with the amount Of poverty and
suffering there Is in this world, it is wrong
that any such condition should he allowed H.
Far better would it be to appropriate such
amount in alternating suffering and sorrow.
Will farmers give the care of implements the
attention its Importance requires?
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-12-25
American Fisheries

American Fisheries. II Outside the pro-
ducts Of the whale fishery there are no OH.
cial data regarding American fisheries The
information obtainable, while incomplete, ap-
proaches very nearly TO the facts. The pro-
ducts Of the whale fisheries for twelve mouths
Of ls84-j consisted Of 1855 525 gallons Of spern
oil l04l ,0s9 gallons of other whale oil and
1872 $50 pounds Of whalebone or baleen The
total value Of these products was 81 $40. 342.
OF other fisheries the products amounted 20
50, 802 900 pounds Of cured Goldfish, nlae keral,
herring and other fish; %, 3j3,032 pound. Of
fresh fish: l,767,27j gallons Of oil otkpr than
whale l2,ll6 pounds of teeth; Is, 100 skins;
sc, BOO 600 pounds OF manure, and quantities
Of oysters, shell fish and bones or an ag-
grega.e valued at S4,27s, 99l. The total
value Of all products Of American fisheries
for the twelve months under consideration
was $780,, 333. The above figures apply
only to such products as are taken by Amer
lean vessels aud fishermen and brought into
the United States