davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-11-23
Fire and Marine Policies
Thanksgiving Table Supplies.

NUTS.
Almonds-Princess Paper Shell, new, 33c.
Almonds-Sweet Languedoc, new, 23c.
Walnuts-Naples, new, 1Sc.
Walnuts-GrenoOle new, 1Sc.
Walnuts-French, new, 15c.
Filberts--Best Sicily, new, 15c.
Brazil-Best Quality, new, 13c.
Pecans-Large, new, 2Oc.
Pecans-Medium, new, l5c.
Raisins, Currants, Citron, and Figs.
Raisins-Big Fat Onduras, new, 13c,
Raisins-Choice Layers, new, 25c.
Raisins-Choice Bunch Table Fruit, new,
30c.
Raisins-EXtra Clusters, new, 35c.
Raisins-EXtra Select Sultanas, new, 13c.
Citron-Best Leghorn, new, 33c.
Currants-Best Zantee, new, Sc.
Figs-Layers Big Fat Fruit, new, zoe.
Figs-"Pulled" Fruit, new, 23c.
OLIVES AND OLIVE OIL.
Olives-Extra large Spanish bottles, varl-
Gus sizes.
Olives-Crescent bottles, 25c.
Ollves-Selected Spanish, gal kegs, Sl.75.
Olive Oil-Various brands Of best goods
known to the trade
GREEN FRUIT.
Bananas-Large Asplnwall, bright color.
Grapes-Malaga, large clusters.
Grapes-Domestic Concord, in 10-pound
baskets.
Apples-selected Baldwin, Greetings, and
Pippins
Apples-selected Wine saps, beautiful
for table.
Pickles, Sauces, and Other Condiments.
We have an assortment Of these goods too
large to enumerate here. Popular prices
CHEESE.
New York Cream, Sage, Neufchatel Pine
apple, Edam, Swiss, English Dairy, &c.
CANNED GOODS.
Fruit-Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Cherries,
Plums, &c. Best brands. Prices low.
egetables-Asparagus Peas, Corn, To-
matoes, Pumpkin, Marrow Squash, &c.
PRESERVES AND swEETMEATs.
Preserves, Jellies, Jams, Marmalade, &c.,
IN glass, wood and earthon.
The above is only an indication Of our
great variety Of seasonable goods we are
now Offering, and we therefore request a
visit TO our establishment, feeling confident
OF our ability to please you as to Variety,
Quality, Quantity, and Prices,
National Republican., 1885-11-23
Damaging Great Deal of Our Stock.
so HERE THEY ARE,

~ Ii nG lie AnE .
case fine India Linen, SC.
900 yards of French Challee, &c.
lot of Ginghams, short ends, and Dress Per-
Gales, &c.
lot of fine Plaid Figured Lawn, &C.
o pieces of All-wool Nuns Yelling, cardinal,
pink, and drab, Sc.
5pieces of L. L, Amoskeag Canton Flannel, 0Ao
100 White Honeycomb Spreads, 30c
90 Knotted Fringe Colored Spreads, 50c,
1000 yards of fine Dress Percale, yard wide, DC
sold for l2lac,
. bales White 1O-4 Blankets, S3c,
o bales of pound Bats, &c.
10 pieces of heavy 45.inch sheetlng, 9lio.
bales Of heavy double Blankets, dark aud gray,
42c.
20 pieces Of Unbcached Cotton, &c.
. bales of A Pequot, unbleached, 5hc
1O-4 Unbleached shccting, 13c.
bales of BED Comforts, full size, SOC
Also 40 cases of assorted Mems, Women's, Misses,
Boys, Youths, and Chlldren's Rubbers. They are
wet and must be sold.
Mems. '''''' 4Oo
Misses 2Oc
Boy's,,,,,
ChldTcn's'....''. '''''''''''''''2oc
National Republican., 1885-11-23
Combination Bargain Sale.

A Combination Lot Of Infants Gne Curacao Kid
Hand-sewed Shoes with worked button holes, sizes
2 TO o, and splendid lot OF Ladies' and Mems Peb
BILE Goat House slippers. All Of these worth fully
Zoe, and we are selling them at 47c.
Another Combination Lot Of Children's Kid
Springhee Shoes, with worked button holes, sizes
o to IL, and Chlldren's soar.tip Button Shoes,
spring heels or no heels sllcs TO IL. and Misses
excellent Pebble Grain School Shoes, sizes 10 TO q
Every pair Of these are warranted solid leather,
and sold elsewhere froms 10 to ~ 20. All Of them
reduced to the uniform price OF SIC.
A Special Combination Lot Of Youths A.Calf
Button Shoes sizes IL TO 2, and Boys Good Quality
Hook Lace Shoes, sizes to .; also fine line of La
dies Kid and Pebble Goat Button and Lace Shoes.
They are all worth s1.bO, but we have reduced
them TO the low price Of 07c.
A Combination Assortment Of Ladies' Hlgh.cut
Kid.top Curacao Kid-foxed Shoes with box toe and
neat, stylish heel, and Gentlemen's Narrow.toe
Tipped Lace Shoes and Congress CATERS. These
are stylish and made OF excellent materal worth
all Of s1.75. Our price for these is only s1.17.
A Combination Line OF Ladies' Common-sease
Curacao Kid and fine Pebble Goat Shoes, and Cen
tlcmen's ACalf Button Shoes, with neat narrow
toes and tips. All at the very low figure or sl.4T.
A Special Lot OF Iadies' Fair-stitch Goodyear
Hnnd.welt Curacon Kid and fine Pebble Goat Shoes
and Gentlemens fine Calf Callers, button, lace, or
congress, with narrow wide toes. Every pair
worth fully 90. Our combination price is s1.o7.
The above are only few Of our many bargains.
Come and sec us. We will guarantee an equally
low price on anything you need, even II not mem
toned above.
STRASBURGER BROS,
7a0 Seventh Street, bet q and II, and d61 Penna.
Avenue, near 4i2 Street.
National Republican., 1885-11-23
A FEW SURPRISES.

1000 Black Hare Muffs. satin lined,
0oc each; sold Elsewhere in this city
for 0Sc.
We cannot duplicate the order for
these Muffs, as prices have advanced
20 per cent. Moral-Buy now!
National Republican., 1885-11-23

Margaret o'Callahan, aged "A years, came to
DR.. II. +. Holden's Office Saturday night In an
intoxicated condition. She showed her broken
right arm to the physician and said that she
fell down and broke 1t. She was unable to tell
where she lived. The doctor took her TO the
ominendation the woman was sent TO the Prov
idencc Hospital.
National Republican., 1885-11-23
The Norwegian Acrobats, Z st. Rink tonight
The saturday Night Alarm,

The alarm Of fire from box 81 at 7:l5 O'Clock
Saturday night was caused by fire discovered
in the attic room of house 1lO1 Fourth street
southeast occupied by John Car. The fire Is
supposed to have originated from the sparks OF
a timers fire.pot who was repairing the water.
spout during the afternoon; damage $50.
National Republican., 1885-11-23
A Troublesome Cnptiye.

Jerry Hickey was arrested ut an early hour
yesterday morning by Officer Reding. Jerry
gave the officer great deal of trouble. Officer
Gantz came to Redings assistance and they
had TO fight the prisoner desperately before
they could get him to the station house. A
charge of resisting an officer was put against
him
National Republican., 1885-11-23
FURS!
HALF FURRIERS PRICES [!

The folio wing skins, made up Mus Capes, Dolmans,
Trimmings &c., be purchased at The Paas Royal at half
rers prices American Badger Real Lynx, Nutra Beaver
Real Chncha Black Maen, Russian Sable, Silver Hare Hud
Bay Beaver Real Otter Grecan Chncha, Silver Coney,
White Hare African Monkey Dyed Opossum, Silver Coon,
Real Seal Cape sea Clipped Coney and Australian Oposum
National Republican., 1885-11-23

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; Charles spinnard, of Baltimore, Md,
and Alice Banks, of this city: Sandy A. Toul-
son and Louisa Chamy, both of Fairfax county,
IN
National Republican., 1885-11-23

Marriage Licenses.

And sell clothing only. Eiseman Bros, cor
eth and +; Mandatory, II South Howard ST.,
Baltimore.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

(First Floor-Next 70 door,
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Winter Wrap Values.
Customers are making
comparisons. We are al
ways glad to see come
backs its a name we give
those who come in, inspect,
go out, come in later, and
buy. Such actions do indeed
speak louder than words.
We have singled out some
good, timely wraps which we
offer at the uniform price Of
TEN DOLLARS EACH.
Lot BLACK and Brown
Scotch Cheviot Newmarkets,
Astrakhan collar and cuffs,
full back; sizes, go to az.
$40 EACH.
Lot BLACK Boucle Cloth
Newmarkets, correctin shape,
fit, and finish; sizes, so to AZ.
nm s1O EACH.
Lot 3-Black and Brown
French Beaver Newmarkets,
fine quality, perfect in shape
and fit; sizes, 32 to A.
$40 EACH.
Lot 4-Berlin Twill Short
Wrap, trimmed with wide As
trakhan; colors, black and
brown; sizes, 32 to A.
s1O EACH.
Lot 5-Fine Black Otto
man Cloth Visite, handsomely
trimmed with best Russian
fur; sizes, 32 to 40.
- $40 EACH.
Lot 6-Elegant Br o W n
Boucle Cloth Walking Jacket,
neatly trimmed with wide
braid; sizes, 32 to 3S.
$40 EACH.
Lot Fine Black Import
ed Stockinette Walkin g
Jacket, stylishly trimmed with
Astrakhan and braid; sizes,
go to 40.
Lot 8-Black SEQ C h
Cheviot Walking Jacket, ele-
gantly trimmed with Astra-
khan; sizes, 32 to 40.
$40 EACH.
We purposely omit saying
what we think these garments
are really worth, as the use
Of the phrase is getting a little
monotonous. We prefer to
trust to your discriminating
judgment.
| (second Floor-Take the Eleyator.l
WOODWARD LOrHR0P.
Two Astonishingly Good Values.
No. 1-Ladies, Q ply All.linen Collars, 3-piece
cape; sizes, ~, 12ia, 10, 1872, Id, 14la, and 10
No. 4~Lsdies' 8.ply All-llnen Cuffs, square cor
easily pinned to the sleeves. The best cuiis have
| ever offered at 12ihc per pair
| tsecond Floor5Take the Elevatorl
| WOODWARD & LoTHR0P.
An Exemplary Bargain.
Wehave ejustopenedamong
a line of Hamburg embroi-
deries IS choice styles. from
2H to 51s inches in width.
which we shall offer at the
uniform price of IaHc per
yard, some patterns being
worth fully IS and 2oc.
(seeond Floor-Take the Eleyatorl
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Nanon Aprons.
Something new and nice.
100 dozen fine India Linen
Aprons, good length, 3-inch
scalloped edge, strong band,
only 25c each.
(second Floor Underwear Department-Take thu
WooDWARD LoTHRoP.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

Amer celebrating all of Friday night the jury
in the case OF Patrick NGughton, tried for the
killing of Edward Alexander, alias Fee, came
into court last Saturday morning witha verdict
of manslaughter. Upon this, counsel for the
defense stating that they should interpose no
further objection, the prisoner was sentenced
to the Albany penitentiary for five years.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

THE latest riddle out: Why was my baby's
last attack of Group like this paragraph Be-
cause II was very short, and ended with that
wonderful cure, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1885-11-23
The Norwegian Acrobats, Est. Rink tonight

Police Estimate of Etruscan Vases.
Mrs John W. Field, 400 New Hampshire
avenue, reports stolen from his residence Sat
urday an Etruscan vase over 5000 years old,
valued at $500; police valuation S5.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

A polo cap with every chid's suit or overcoat.
Eisoman Eros, cor. eth and +.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

Clothing in view, call to see the enormity of
our stock. Eiseman Bros. the most prominent
clothiers and tailors cor. 7th and L streets.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

SO per gallon, 10 cents quart bottle. No. 1
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

The Norwegian Acrobats L st. Rink tonight.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

Tho Norwegian Acrobuts, E st. Rink tonight.
National Republican., 1885-11-23

BD-For Grand Thanksgiving Offering OF Table,
display.
National Republican., 1885-11-23
DIZZY GooDs.

We have just received the
largest purchase in Prints we
think we have ever made at
any one time, being by mathe-
matical calculation over sew
enteen miles long, more than
enough to reach to Alexan-
dria and back.
Vast Array OF styles and Coiors.
Best Dark Dress styles.
Best Wrapper Styles.
Indigo, with white figures.
indigo with cardinal figures.
Indigo with old gold figures.
Robe and Curtain Styles.
Prints for, from now till
Christmas, S and SC per yard.
Make your selections now.
tsecona Fioor--Take the Elevatorl
To Increase the Demand
By tempting you to buy we
have concluded to make the
following noteworthy reduc-
tons on the entire stock of
Jute Table Covers.
Cd were 81 20; down TO 81 90 each.
Cd were LOO; down to 30 each.
ia were S1,76; down TO 81 As EACH
S-4 were 900; down to s1.70 each.
10-4 were $3.50; down TO 800 each.
12.4 were $500; down TO LOO each.
Raw silk Designs and ColorinRs, full fringed.
IEirst Elnor-NeNt 10 Dnnr.O
National Republican., 1885-11-23

700 Seventh Street, bet. q and II, and d61 Penn
Avenue, near dia Street.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09
Why Ed Marshall Fought Mayne
Reid,

During the Mexican war, after
the American Army had entered
the City of Mexico, the young Of
ficers had very little to do but to
shine their boots, dress well and
visit the senoritas. Along with the
Kentucky troops, was the famous
story-writer, Mayne Reid. One
day Reid was shining his boots
and repeating at the same time the
lines
AT midnight in his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour,
When Greece, her knee in suppliance
bent
Should tremble at his power."--
when Ed Marshall, our own Hon.
Z. G. Marshall, now or recently
attorney general of California, put
in with, "Grcase her knee, Reid
Now, why did she grease her knee:
That's the question that agitate,
this whole continent " Reid look
ed Mt him with utter contempt, and
made the laconic remark. "Ior
are n fool" A duel followed, il
which Marshall lost a finger and
got the worst of it generally
Richmond Herald,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09
THE BATTLE OPENS.

The TIMES drvotCs considerable
snoce this week to the controversy |
between President Cleveland and
Senator Eustis Of this State. It'll
has been clear for some time, that |
the issue was to be made, and now
II has come. sure enough. 1t Will
bc found worth the while of anyone
interested in politics, to read all
that is presented for their conSid-
Grafton this week. 1t is valuable
matter. The attempt has been
made to class Senator Eustls with
the roughs and hoodlums OF New
| Orleans, with, in short, all that Is
disrcputablc in politics, and TO
nose Senator Gibson and his "ta-
miliar' J. Floyd King, as the
representatives of all that is pure
and sweet. and wholes ONE IN pol
tiles. This is evidently intended
to influence the great reform Pres
Iidcnt, and appears to have succeed
led OF course it is not meant to
be taken seriously by the people
At home. 1t is clearly meant tol
the Presidents sentimental reform
notions.
By the well informed, Mr.. Eustis
position is questioned, only, as
matter OF policy, not as a matter G
. fact, and he has stated the position
! plainly, and in manner not to b'
mistaken. Mr.. Cleveland has no
fulfilled the expectations of tn
party that elected him. His cours
. has not met with the approval o
n the democrats Of the country, an
no man living need ever hope tina
any such halfhearted, hcsitatin
/ course as Mr. Cleveland has adopt
/ ed, will be approved by any part
1t that ever has, or ever will exist
Mr.. Cleveland was elected rs
democrat, and as nothing else, an
, if his supporters, had known no
: he would have acted, it is safe
say, that he would never have bee
President of the United States. Ii
II is preparing the way for the Gle
$ ton of 4 Republican president j
lie 1888, and he couldn't do it bette
if he was possessed of a perfe
knowledge of the future. In tn
=. fight the TIMES is with Mr.. Eusti
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09
s. S. Cox of New York, recently

S. S. Cox of New York, recently
appointed minister to Turkey, is
now urged to stay at home and be-
come n candidate for Governor of
New York, and later for the Presi-
dency. He is now coming his old
dodge, claiming to be a friend of
the Mississippi River. With a few
more such friends, as he and Sam
Randall the Mississippi, would
never get dollar.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a pc
tition for the pardon of one Prince
Carter, now IN the pCnitcntiary,
has hecn forwarded to the Govern
or Of Louisiana. signed by many
citizens Of Madison Parish. Any
ono having objections to the grant
ing of the pardon. can file the same,
with the Governor within thirty
days from this date, April %, 1855.
ID. T. YATES,
Utica,
Kinds Co., Miss.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

tLe ravcrish advice of . corl1e Of mug
wuIar papers in New Nor.: city, VINO
a,p iust Is ignorant rs he r"gardin :
those important sections. =.
at Is low no longer q matter OF cis-
trihution of e:tices and Government
patronage, but Il question OF raE'E
principle. and the Democratic ciemeh'
| viii see To il that this Admimst!a
! ton is Democratic in the flll si2lilit'
cancc Of the term, or hat SIR. leg eiah'
! ami his Cabinet shall fail and De DufIc'
! in the ruins they have made"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

After a long and labored article,
on the business ability of Mrs
Frank Leslie, has gone the rounds
Of the press of the country, show =
ing how she brought the business
up, from practical bankruptcy to a
well paying concern, it now APP
pears that I. w. England, the
publisher of the N. Y. Sun, is the
man who deserves the credit ac-
corded to Mrs. Leslie.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

In future AA legal a.i0eTt:se-
ane"ts Hs.st be paid for before
the second insertion. i "ot
baid for before Ike day OF: a''''c|!
they si.on'H appear tie second
time, tie publication 70iN be
discontinued.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

The rice planters in Plaquemines
Parish, want the alligator hunters
suppressed. The Alligators are
nearly killed off, and the musk rats
are destroying the rice fields. Al
ligators are said to eat muskrats.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

Charles Mitchell knocked Dun
can Ross scnseleSs, in a.San Fran
cisco saloon the first lick one night
last week.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

The celebrated Ford case was
argued before the Supreme Court
last Saturday. The Court has not
vet rem dered decision.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

Commodore Garrison the well
known millionaire, died at his res
idcnce in New York May LIST. He
was rs years of age.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

The young widow Of Commodore
Vanderbilt died of pneumonia in
New York, May 4.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

Justice Wylic of the Supreme
Court having resigned, VIM. 5.
Merrick has been appointed his
successor.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

I'D Snncial.

Washington. April 0.-Theintervicw
with Senator Eustis as published in to-
days New York papers, has created =
profound sensation in Political circles
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

4 b1rc pencil mark at THIS por"-
orrph ;nd;catcs that your Sub&cr'P-
ton ,oiU expire IN ilcO 'occks.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09

I large and onthusiaa;i" fnI'"w'r"
throughout the state. i have the .
honor - bee, Respectfully yours,
l.. \, BURKE.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1885-05-09
PACIFIC HOUSE.
VINCENT PIAZZA, PROPRIETOR,
Washington Street, VicksburG.

Convenient to Railroad Depot, Land
ing, Post, Telegraph and Express offices;
and to business. Meals in time for all
trains. House open all night. Has
been renovated and refurnished. Tables
supplied with the best the market al
fords. Patronage respectfully solicited
Polite and careful attention given To
guests. Nov. Tyr.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-16
A PubIic-Spirited Man.

Jim McSnifter was tried in the Dis
trict Court at San Antonio. Tex, for
stealing horse. After speeches were
made, the case was given to the jury.
Judge Noonan. who was on the bench,
said to the jury. as he handed the fore
man the papers:
The jury will now retire and DELHI
crate on a verdict."
The jurymen got up to 90 out, but
the prisoner graciously waved his hand
at them. and said:
Gentlemen, You needn't 60 out on
my account. You can just stay right
here and discuss the matter. In fact,
I'd like to be present and help you
make up your verdict. want to do
all can TO expedite justice"
The jury. nevertheless, retired. but
after several hours they returned, be-
ing unable to agree upon a verdict.
Once more the prisoner arose in his
seat. and said to the jury:
Gentlemen, as far as / am con-
cerned few years more or less in the
Penitentiary is matter of no import
ance. If you can not agree on five
years make it ten. 1 don't want -
have it said about me that l impeded
the course of justice or that l didn't
have any public spirit. "-7eEas Syt.
tnQS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-16
The Wild Horses of the West.

The wild horses of Wyoming and
Western Nebraska are compact little
animals weighing 800 to LOO pounds.
The majority of them stand fourteen
hands high. In color they are usually
brown, sorrel or bay. A gray is seldom
seen. unless it is horse that has
strayed away from civilization. Their
tails grow long. frequently dragging
on the ground. but their names are
Ike those of other horses and not
flowing to the knees, as represented in
some books. The eye, probably from
being constantly on the. watch. is
larger than the eyes of the domestic
horse. and even when tanned the eye
remains a dist nctive mark of the
horses origin. Wild horses. when
captured or tanned. are superior to
other horses of the same size. Many of
them are used by the COWBOYS. and
others are broken to harness and driven
as carriage horses. being entirely trust
worthy.-Scottish agricultural Ga
zs1e.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-10-16

which the knives are run. Girls next
put the pieces into packages weighing
two pounds or moro. These packages
are next passed along to men who put
them into presses and reduce them to
the smallest space possible. Then girls
take them and put Irvine about them.
The punches afe then carefully sailed
and put into boxes. which in turn are
nailed up and carried out. The
Gloucester houses pack fish for special
customers to all parts Of the country,
putting their brand on the packages.
The wood for the boxes is pine, of
small dimensions, and comes largely
from New Hampshire, all pre-
pared to be nailed together.
The boxes are printed at the
curing establishment on job press run
by gas power. The Pews print fifty or
sixty different brands. Other grades of
fish are skinned. boned and cut in two
or three pieces and shipped in larger
boxes. according as ordered. What
becomes of the refuse? The skins of
the fish are made into glue in Glonces-
ter. 1t is the only glue that will stick
wood to iron. The bones 60 to the fer
tilizer factory and are disposed of there.
Nothing Is lost and certainly nothing
ID left about the premises. The Glou-
cester men are as careful about their
packing and curing as are the packers
of fruit 1t is their interest to be so.
There were two or three fishermen at
the wharves. either unloading or ready
to go to the Banks They were neat
looking vessels. and all of Their ar
engagements for the business showed
the constant care and expenditure
which is demanded to make the bust
ness moderately remunerative. There
are no fortunes made in this business"
said one gentleman. There is not q
rich fisherman in Gloucester 1t is o
very comfortable looking town. never
theless. and the sound of the hammer
and the click OF the trowel indicate
that it is growing. 1t is the headquar-
tiers of the ocean fishing industry
NJ y Graphic.