davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
GENERAL NEWS.
me Bomb Thrsusr., DEFENSE.

1 CHICAGO, August 9.-The rumor that
Spies would take the stand served to
attract the largest crowd that thus far
has visited judge Gary's court. Out Of
doors the crowd was as large as in the
court room. Women in twos and
threes were there with escorts. bat there
was no room for them and they we're
turned away. All the windows in the
court room were hermetically. sealed the
doors tightly closed aud the atmosphere
was s. torrid as the neigh Dor
hood OF blast furnace. The
defendant 6chwab was put on
thestand and said hewas az Haymarket
in company with Schaubelt early IN the
evening. He denied any connection
with the throwing OF the bomb. His
cross examination elected very little.
Spies then took the stand He told
about his speech at McCormick's, and
SAID il was not z common place. He
went TO the factory when the shooting
began and heard that six people had
been killed by the police. This caused
him TO write the article in the 1rtcifer
Zeifuh0 next day under the caption
.'Blood. ;" He said be wrote the
Revenge" circular while laboriDg under
this excitement. He then described the
Ha ymarket meeting and said he waS
on the wagon until the police arrived.
He denied any c3nnection with the
throwing OF the bomb. He acknowl-
edged having dynamite in his Office to
experiment with. bat said the bombs
found there were given to him by
man who had sailed for New Zealand.
Spies then made what the prosecution
called fatal admission, and fully cor
roborated their claim that the armed
section had q secret caucus, and had
prepared for the attack on the police.
Spies said he wrote the word "Ruhl,"
which appeared in the Arbciter Zesf,fng
on May 4th. He said the night before
he received the following letter:
Mr.. Etiit0f- Please insert in to-day's
letter-boK the word "Ruhl'' in prom
inent letters.
BE said he did not know it had any
import. but the next day Ballchszeir
Rau said it was decided by the armed
section 10 have the word as q sign OF
warning that they should keep their
powder dry for use against the police.
He told Rau that was foolish, and asked
Fischer 70 inform the armed section
that il was n mistake. Spies thea, de-
Scribed his arrest by the police. he
declared that the superintendent Of
police called him a dutch log, hound.
and Thelp." and made an attack on
him. Spies said he kept dynamite in
his office to experiment with and car
ried revolver thinking il was a good
thing to be armed. He declared that
on the night at the Haymarket. how
ever, he had left his revolver with ex-
Alderman Stauffer. The court then
adjourned.
Spies will be cross-exsmined this az
teFnoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
Clear tho way

For the escape from the system OK It's
waste and debris, which. If retained.
would vitiate the bodily fluids and over.
throw health. That important channel
of exit, the bowels, may be kept per;na-
nentiy free from distractions BIZ using
the non-gripi1g, gently acting ard
agreeable csthsrtic, Hostetier's Stom-
ach Bitters. which not only libe-ates
impurities, but invigorates the lining OF
the intestinal canal. which Is weakened
by constipation or the unwise use OF
violent porgatives. The stomach, liver
snd urinary organs are likewise reir-
forced and aroused 70 healthful action
by this bcneficient tonic and correcti e.
and every organ. fibre, muscle and
nerve experiences q share OF its invigo-
rating iofiuence. CnoDiectionah,s in
flavor. = most genial and wholesome
medicinal stimulant, and owing its ell
cacy 10 botanic sources exclusively, IL il
the remedy best adapted TO household
use, on account OF its safety, wide
scope and speedy action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
Books HOT SPRINGS.

Pdvate and plunge baths constantly
Jrsn; rooms for invalids, fitted up IN
Srst-c!sss style, now ready; medicinal
waters constantly on draught; elegant
dressing rooms fitted up with al the
modern conveniences the best Of meals
furnished at all hours. With the open
ing of the season daily trains will run
from the Utah Central and ID. & K. G..
dePots-
The Hot Springs, of Salt Lake City,
are superior 70 the very best mineral
waters in the market
=. III. BENEDICT, NJ. ID.
SALT LAKE Cry, Nov. 2Sth. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

no WILLIAM n. RAYMOND. DyI,rSp.
pear in an action btongh { aSaihss You u, ~.
above named plainiiEs inthe District Ccvrt
ofthe Third Judicial Dfstyict of tlfe- rer-s
tory Of Utah. and 70 answer the compare
died therein within ten days exclusive M
the day Of serVice) after the serTfce on yor ~
this summons. ~ served within this county.
or. II served out OF this county. but ia ~
district within twenty. days; othervris.
within forty days-or judgment By default
viii be taksn against you. according 70 De
prayer Of said complaint.
The said action IS brought 70 hzve a tec,ec
OF this court ordering aud adj judging the 49,
0f The q. kttMine andMintig Claim fnsyesf
Mountain hininS Districts Salt Lake COCnty.
Utah Territory under 3 mortgage theron
executed and delivered By defendant o
plalntid. August i2-h, 1882. % insure the pay.
ment Of tl0so loaned aud advanced - sa4d
mine heretofore. with Interest on said sum
from August l0th, lss,, AZ 10(per cezt per
snrEm, n1d that - : procPedSo OF sac may
Be spoiled ia pRyTlent 81 the anounEiOCnd
due plaintih, and he cost OF suit saa sale,
And that plaintiff have the usual reiief and
suchether ard further relief as 20 the COAX
shall seem meet and eolitable.
And you are hereby notified thai II yOu
fail % appear and snsWe= the said compLsht
a. shove required, the said plaintiff viii
apply % theCOurt for tbg relief demansded
witness. the Hon. Charles 6 Laie
Judge. and the Sal OF the Di5tEic4
.--- Court OF he Thizd Judicial DLStrc4
rsK4L in Aad for the Territory % Utah.
this 9th day OF Jaly. in the year q
our L0rtl one thoasand eight hza-
dred Ead eighty-SSx.
Z NJ. ZA!E.
BIZ 4. O. BseHnIABcuou
Deputy CierA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF SEPHI.

TKrAsCRx DEPkETNKST, OFFICE o. Cor
Il.OLLER OF TIE CCEgESCT.
WAsHIs6ToS. July I'd, -
whereas, BIZ satisfactory evidence prs-
sented 10 the e1dersi sned, Z hss been moe
70 aEpear thar ne "klrzt National BANK o.
Nephi, - in the sown Of Nephi In The Corn,s
Of juab, anJ Territory Of Utah MS CO.
Piled with 81 the provisions 81 ne s;2i-l
of the United States. required 20 Be cog.
piled with befcre IN association shaI y
Authorized % conrence the bushes o
SogF, therefore. !. Valentine P. snZesl.
Deputy and Acting caE1u Ter Of the -.
reucT, d. he-Chy cettlty that sle -
National Bank 81 Sephi. IN The count; =. =,
Ifle. and TERRITORY " Utah. - suthofiLe !.
commence the business OF ban king, e 80
yidcd IN Section Flf-y-oue Eundfea 80,
sixty nine o. TIE Eesiss-i stliries d -
United S-E-es- hsrd
Tn testimony, whereof wines ~ 100
and sea o. oiice. this ID lss v
Y. p. sNTDEE.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of NE
reneT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

: Other testimonials to the excellent
curative properties are being constantly
received. These waters can be shipped
in bottle or bulk to any part OF the
country. yoHE SECE, Prop'r.
Box 45i. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

SALT LAKE, Cry, Nov. %, 1856.
We caa fully endorse the Hot Springs
mineral water as having nc superior.
z. G. VI. I. Date DEPT.
Fer ROB'I CLE6HoRS,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

EERvE-LIFE AND vIGoR restored
IN men and women by using Gilm0te's
Aromatic Wine. For sale At a. G
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

The Hot Springs mineral water has
been tried by us, and we can freely
recommend it to the trade as equal 70
the best imported brands.
GoDBK PIrrs Dare Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

TIE WIFE. MOTHER AM NA III
Who suffer from Female Me4Aii rs, 49,
find GilnlOre's Aro.nat,c IVES -.;sb a
tive cllre. For sale ~ A. L o--i--s
Co. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

Buying prices
Hidss.
(Buying prices-l

Dry flint hides ano KIP, good. l4c =
Dry flint hides and KIP, damag. lOc .
Dry flint calf skins, good ...--. &c
Dry flint calf skins, damaged. CSC
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
good, ..--.-....-- &c
Dry salt hides, KIP and cali,
damaged. .........-.-..-.. &c
Dry horse hides......-. &C 70 95c ear
Green hides and Kip, good. 05 > 4
Green hides and kip, damaged, &C a.
Green calf skins, good -. 70 "a
Green calf skins, damaged. Sc
Green sailed hides and ZIP, vel
cured. good, 81
Green sailed hides ana up wen
cured. damaged, ...---.-.- 81"
Green saited calf skins, vel
cured, good Sc
Green sailed calf skins, vel
cured, dsmsged,......-..-. 81 !"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

Connects with Utah Central nsIn IesEin
SGT axe at 20 am. 1.l-rr .
tocanecss via Utah CentrAI 5rain srriv
ing ut Salt Lake st s % pm.
I Stop ozly upon signals.
mar n -.-a surt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
T. ?. JONES. 6. y. Lynn,
T. r.. JONES & CO.,
Bankers.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

sALI LAhb LII1, JLAH.
Transact a General Banking business n
all its branches.
Dealers il Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given collections and.
renittances made ca day % payment
Bonds and stocks bought aid sold on com
mission.
Long loans made on city real estate az low
rates 81 Interest
Special attention given % the selling OF
ores ind bullion, q which c0usignn,sn.s
arc solicited.
Advances made on or,ss. N5ss bullion.
Gold and silver ba-S shipped for refntn1.
CORRESPONDENTS:
SeE YORK --------. -. 3. Col.-atc Z Co.
Omaha go = Omaha Sa;iolsi Hank
San Francisco go = Bank % California.
Chic1so 49, :. -.------. firs. National Bank.
Denver Colorado S1tioaal Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

The London Bank OF Utah.
Limited.
Is, - i5amIaO0a.
william N Raymond.
Defendant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

Tas Ps0pss Of the Caited States IN tsr 49,,
tory Of Utdt ssnd Grrcssng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

SALT LAKE COUNTY.
I certify that sfter diligeat seacch 7 wss
unable % End The within HzsIned def-ndaal
william NJ Raymond. witadc the County o.
Gals Lake, OF The Territory Of Utah upoR
whom % serve this summons, and from IN
formation obtained believs-htEa 70 be q 3cH.-
rssidesto Of Utah Territory
United StaSsS Marsha
Dated J,IiY ., ISIS arA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

In Ire Dtssrse< cosrs tn Gnd JSrthe Ind Z.
diesai Dtstr+ct o. Ussh Territory. CsH-sv !,
Sad LAkc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
MCCORMICK & Co. q
B A ~ h z r. - ,
SALT LAKE CITY, UpNH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given % the sale % ores
and Bullion We s9licis Consignnents
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
COLLECTIONS Made at Lowest Rates
Execute Orders for the Purchase or sale Of
Stocks and Bonds ~ New York and San
FraDcisco. $40 r.-
We sell Exchange and Telegraphic Trans-
fers on leading cities OF the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Fc1ds %
London Dublin, Berlin. CopenhAgen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, az Dowest Rates of Exchange.
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEw YoHK-Imporse-s' and Traders Na-
tionA Bank, Chemical National Bank,
KoantZe Brothers.
CHIcAGo-conne-cial aud First National
bank.
SAN FRATcIsCo-F1rss National Bank
ONAuA-Omahs National Rank.
DESvEE-City National Bank, Den q
tional Bank.
KASs-As CrTY-Bs7k OF Kansas City.
81. LoCIs-StStes Saving Association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
Salt Lake & Western

RAILwAK. rz,l
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, lsSSd,
Trims WI rim n snsfo,vs. = q :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
HOME MARKETS.
Corrected D.Ilyi from an Inspection
OF Rates Paid and Aslxed by
Principal Dealers
once OF TIE HERALD.

Monday Evening. August 8. 1856.
salt Lake Ore Market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

,Furuished daily oy Mccormick A Co
BankerE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
coPPER.

coPPEE-
New YORK quotations.
axe Superior. Tx. per n
fns- brAnds........1c5S Q ieIlc. per D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
Cursd Meats a.d Lard.
Cheese.
SELLING pHices.)


Esssern......................i 5,<O = .
Utah.. loo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10
LEAD.

InHev YORK ..........A.75 oes loJn,
In Salt Lake. $500 per ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

rAsrEx DEPkETNKsT. OFFICE OF Cor
IIlOLLER OF TIE CCEgESCF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-10

Careful attention given 70 the sale % 0res
and Bullion We sslieis Consignnents,
the Highest Market Prices.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-25
Don't Undervalue the Boy.

Too many men make their boys feel that they
are of little or no account while they are boys.
Lay responsibility on a boy, and he will meet
it in manful spirit. On no account ignore
their disposition to investigate. Help them TO
understand things. Encourage them to know
what thcy are about. We are too apt to treat Il
boys seeking after knowledge as mere idle
curiosity. Don't ask questions" is poor ad-
vice to boys. If YOU do not explain puzzing
things to them, You obligc them to make many
experiments before they find out and though
experimental knowledge is best, in one sense,
in another it is not, for that which can be eN-
planned clearly, does not need experimenting
with. If the principle involved is understood,
there is no further trouble, and the boy can 90
ahead intelligently.
DO not wait for the boy to grow up before
YOU begin to treat him a> an equal. \ proper
amount of confidence. and words of encourage
ment and advice, and giving him to understand
that YOU trust him in many ways, helps TO make
a man of him long before he is Il man in either
stature or years. American Agriculturist for
FrbTNarY
The Republican journal., 1886-02-25
Chaulanqua Literary and Scientific Circle.

In answer to "l. T." in the journal of Feb II, we
give brief outline Of the Circle its objects, aims,
&c. The Circle was organized in ISIS by Or. j. II
Vincent, at thautauqua, y. y, where annual re
unions are held in July and August. The object Is
to give a course of home readings and study in
secular and sacred literature, science art, &c, to
those who cannot afford to take Il regular college
course. 1t is not confined to this class alone for
ALL however learned. are benefited by the course.
In the membership may he found the professor. the
student, the housewife, the merchant, tie shop
hands, and the day laborcrs.
\ regular consists Of four years readings
Il daily study of forty minutes being required. Ne
examination is necessary, but members eNpcct
2d tc answer questions the required readings
each year. More than 6o,000 names are enrolled a>
members Of this great circle, which extends from
Maine To Florida. aud across to the Pacific coast
There is one circle OF l50mcmbcr~ Ill Osaka, Japan
and one in south Africa.
While person can take course at home, Vet fol
mutual instruction local circles composed of both
held weekly when members rccite Or discuss
questions relating To their studies. These local
circles are very pleasant from social point OF
view as well as beneficial. After Il four years
course you can graduate and receive diploma.
Persons wishing for more general information
\. }. Amy questions pertaining to the Belfast Cir
Gle will be chcerfully answered ty addressing
either Mrs, Helen Carter on Mrs. f. A. Gilmore,
The Republican journal., 1886-02-25

wives and children. The tax on them is be-
coming too great They need the assistance of
every loyal woman.
Much of Commander Vandervort's speech
was in humorous vein and he told some capi-
tai camp-stories. Among other things he said :
There never was a chicken roostedstAgh
enough to escape the clutches of a seven-foot
Yankee from Maine. Great laughter. | re-
member an incident that occurred when orders
We're strict against foraging anything that
couldn't be used in the camp. One Maine vet
eran came in with spinning wheel and an
other with a clock. The officer in command
asked the man with the spinning wheel what
excuse he had. He said 'Fve heard a good
deal about winding up the Rebellion. | got
this wheel to help do it, The colonel said to
the man with the clock: "Iou have no excuse"
"Yes l have" said he, 81 brought the clock to
see how long 'twould take to wind it up"
Laughter and applause.l
Our fallen comrades. Response by Col. 1. S.
Bangs, of Waterville:
He said he was appointed by his subject. for
have not orators for the past % years dwelt on
those left behind an example for the world.
| must speak for myriad of memories, for a
patriotic people, l must speak for the gallant
captain whose soul went up from Mt. McGreg-
or. | must speak for the loved commander the
news of whose death was announced to us yes
terday and that silent host whose names are
written in the temple of fame. Would to God
! might be silent that the graves of these dead
might be vocal tonight. Applause But
there will come no answer from them. They
spoke once and forever.
Chaplain Howard when asked to respond to
the toast Memorial Day gave his last rendition
of the favorite old song, "a Thousand Years.
with thrilling effect, the veterans and audience
rising to their feet and joining in the chorus.
Col. J. W. Spaulding, of Rockland responded
for The Militia, to whom he said was to be Civ
en- the main credit for the achievements of the
war. The last regular toast, "Our American
Boys. who have arms for their girls or their
country's foes" brought neat response from
S. j. Walton, Esq, of Skowhegan, who alluded
patheticaiy to his empty sleeve. He said
Our American boys began their work in the
American forest two centuries and half ago.
They undertook mighty big job and that was
with the help of the girsl to populate storm
of laughter and applausel and to Christianize
the continent. Mr.. Walton reviewed some of
the individual achievements of famous Ameri-
| can boys. The boy. said he, who will not raise
his strong arm to help or comfort his sister or
another fellows sister isn't worth cent.
Laughter. The American boy knows where
to put his arms where they wi do the most
good. Renewed laughter. If he doesn't he
isn't Grand Army boy. Uproarious laugh
ter and applau>e.l
Gen. NJ. I. Donahue, of New Hampshire,
made a lively speech dedicated to the campfire
W. T. EustiS said good word for the Sons of
Veterans The campfire closed with music.
cheers and general jubilee.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-25
Artificial Butter.

About sixty delegates We're in attendance at
the meeting Of the Agricultural Society in New
York Feb. 1G. In his opening remarks Mr.
ta'ai spoke of the growth Of the manufacture
ot butter. Dairymen everywhere found their
vocation ruined: 1S.0O0,0O0 milch cows in the
country haNe deprecated $40 head; the land
upon which they We're kept, something over
,5,0o0.ooO acres, worth nomnaly $50 an acre.
has declined . per cent. These reductions
represent loss Of S1,000,000 900. This was
not brought through honest and fair compet-
tlon bat IN consequence of the most outrageous
and @laring frauds that could be practiced, for
the substitute was not sold to the consumer
for what it was but as butter. The people of
New ork city alone were paying not less than
Slo,0o000o for stuff they supposed to be butter
ana which brought to the manufacturers one
half profit. Resolutions We're adopted endors-
my the bill introduced in Congress providing
for additional signal stations, and Mr.. Hatch's
House bill providing $4,000 per annum for
each state to maintain agricultural experiment
stations 4 committee of five were appointed
to 20 to Washington TO urge the passage of
these bills. The convention then adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1886-02-25
MHsterias Of Pie-Making.

Il hold in my hand Boston baan-pot, said
Mrs. Ewing who has been delivering course
ol interesting lecture, on cooking in Cincinnati
during the past week. as She stepped to the
front OF the platform before an audience Of
fa>honaby dressed ladies in College Hall
Thursday afternoon. 1t was sent to me by eX-
press. / want YOU all 10 SCI the great Boston
method Of baking beans. ! know Of no article
thai depends 80 much on the cooking as Boston
OF mcmnaU baked beans" The lady then
turned upon the subject OF the DAYS cooking
lesson. which proved one Of the most interest
M OF The week. 1t WAS Pies and Pastry"
l1,s and the mystery Of their manufacture
were mostly discussed. The lady doubtless
surprised some Of her auditors with the man
urr in which she made Il number Of pies in
Their presence. She has improvements on some
OF the old styles. but finally she remarked that
>hc would never forget the good old pies her
grandmother USED to make. Mrs Ewing started
oh hy mixing the dough for the crust. explain
iu@ in pleasant language Just how much Of this
and Just how much Of that to put in to make ii
right. 1t was i mistake for crust to he Greasy
t1 bc good. 1t should not be very rich. She
put half pound of butter TO a pound of flour.
The method vi mixing l. often more important
than tho quantities Of material in pie-crll>t.
H'urrMlt the speaker put half butter and half
lard. y little salt was thrown IN for the lard.
hen The lower crust OF the first pie has been
placed! i'm the pan, Mrs. Ewing picked up a
>uia.l napkin. and turning over The edges placed
II lu The plr. llrn she put on the TOP crust.
umittu1 plnchlug the edges OF the TWO cru>t>
lugetApr Into the oven went the napkin-pie.
ald in len minutes ii was removed. The top
crust WAS lifted OFT with no trouble. Then, tax
u- put the napkin, Mrs. Ewing said Tie pie
j. now ready for the inside. You can put in
apples. berries. or any Kind of fruit. and place
ID ln the vNento hni>h.' The napkin trick was
The Republican journal., 1886-02-25
Fish and Fishing.


During the past siN months the decrease in the
value Of fish exported from Halifax, n =. to
United States ports is nearly half a million dollars
Capt. Joseph A. Brewer master of Il small fish
ing schooner, was before the court at Portland. re
Gently, charged with having 80 short holsters in his
possession, and find $50 and costs.
Sewal =. Morse, Frank =. Banks and Charles
Banks, Jr., of Wimegamcc, ON complaint of Fish
Warden Joseph Nichols Of Phpsburg, were held
Feb. 10th, for trial for alleged violation of the li~
laws.
The handful of New England fishermen have
Si>, 900 900 Of capital invested in the industry ot
taking and curing fish. Their products by the last
census sold for S43 600 600 wear, of which $50 600
900 paid to labor which sustains 600 people
a favorable report has been ordered by the
House Committee ON ways and means on Congress
man Reeds bin prohibiting The landing of mackere
at ports III the nitcd States rom March lSt to July
lst. The object of the bill isto prevent the eNtnc
tion of these fish, that is claimed to be thcil
spawning time.