davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-18
DreSs-.n0king
AND FAMILY SEN ING.

l. IDNEY Wort, dry and liquid Wells and
IN Richardson's improved butter Color, three
slA.s % and 81 cents and SlUU. fine stock III
stOie. AlsQUIid * GO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-18
NO RTH BOUND TRAINS.

Noe 4O3 and 4Oi daily. Allothertrains daily
Except Sunday.
July % 1856.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
The Human Family.

The human family living on the
earth consists of about l,45O,OOO,-
600 individuals; not less, probably
more. These are distributed over the
earth's surface, SO that now there is
no considerable part where man is
not found. In Asia, where he was first
planted, there are now approximately
about 800, 100000, densely crowded;
on an average 12O to the square mile.
In Europe there are 800, 100000, av-
eraging 100 to thesquare mile, not SO
crowded, but everywhere dense, and at
points over-populated. In Africa
there are 210,oo0,OOO. In America,
North and South, there are 100000
600, relatively thinly scattered and
recent. In theislands, large and small,
probably 100000. The extremes
OF the white and black are as five to
three; the remaining 7OO,OOO,OOO in
termediate brown and tawny. OF the
race, SOC, 100000 arc we'll clothed
that is, wear garments of some kind
to cover their nakedness; 700, 900, 900
are semi-clothed, covering interior
parts OF the body; 25O,OOO, 900 are
practically naked. OF the race, 5OO,-
600, 900 live in houses partly fur
nished with the appointments OF civil
ization; 700, ,oOO,O 900 in huts or caves
with no furnishing; 100000, 900 have
nothing that can be called home,
are barbarous and savage. The range
is from the topmost tround-the Anglo
Saxon civilization. whichis the highest
known-down to naked savagery.
The portion OF the race lying below
the line of human condition is at the
very least three-ifths OF the whole, or
9O0,OOO,OOO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
Feeing Walters.

The system of feeling walters is be-
coming as general and, we may say
pernicious, in this country as it is in
Europe. One of the proprietors of the
Hoffman house in New York, talking
upon the subject the other day, said:
The young man that can't average
81 or SO day in tips is not consider
ed good. Mind you, we are opposed
to tips here, but 1t is impossible to
stop it. 1t is foolish habit. have
fine-looking young men every day who
offer to work for nothing, and many
offer to pay for the privilege. The 9TH
er night party from Texas sat here
for several hours. At the next table
sat q well-known theatrical manager
who is noted for his liberality. Every
time he ordered q drink he gave the
waiter quarter. The Texans notic-
ed this and, not proposing to be
outdone, gave their boy fifty cents
and 81. He must have made during
the night at least $50 or $40. It's
got now, ! am sorry to say, SO that
no one tnlHkS Ol SlutlnS QOWn TO take
q drink without giving the boy ten
cents. There are fifteen boys here,
and in the busy season you can i'm
agine what these tips amount to.
Why, there are no young men in the
town, save the sons OF rich parents,
who dress better or live higher than
ours do. One of them, who is mar
ried, lives in flat that he certainly
pays 1900 year for. At present
he has his wife and child at Babylon
for the summer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
Confide III Your Wife.

Were men to contide more in their
wives, they would be better. Women
have q finer and more exact sense OF
honor than men; their ideas of right
and wrong are not perverted by mo-
tives OF expediency, and sordid calcu-
lations are less apt to influence their
judgment.
Whenever a thief or an embezzler is
brought to justice we generally read
that the mans wife is prostrated by
the knowledge OF her husbands crime.
This conclusively shows that she was
in ignorance OF his wrong-doing, and
no one is more astounded by the eli
max than the woman whose name
has been dishonered. And it is on her
the great blow falls; the pity of the
world, if pity is extended to her, is
tempered by scorn, and, be she ever
SO innocent, she never escapes u GER
tain amount of condemnation.
Would Gray be now corpse, or Emo
a fugitive, or Ward convict if they
had contided in their wives? We be-
lieve not. Had Gray gone to his wife
and said: 81 have taken money from
my corporation to speculate with, but
l willrepay it when the market turns"
we think his wife would have said
"Put it back; make no restitu-
ton; tell the directors, and we will
be just as happy without our carriage
or our summer cottage" A woman
instinctively shrinks from the thought
of wrongdoing. The man, a selt-de
luded fool, easily pursuades himself
that the money is only 81 loan; he has
q sure thing, and no harm can be
done by his borrowing" what he
needs. No such Jesuitical sophistry
beguiles the wife. She knows it Is a
theft, and can not be made TO see it
in any other light.
Now and then we hear OF O man fall
ing because of the extravaganza of his
wife and daughter. Now and then we
bear of q man who can say in the
words OF Owen Meredith:
When they asked me about it told them
plain.
Love it was that had turned my brain.
How should l heed where my hand had been
True, now and then n man steals
for his Celestine; but how often! Wom-
en- is society's balance wheel, and
the man who does not confde in his
wife leads a life which can not admit
OF the light ofday being turned on it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
conclusion that the poor fellow had

conclusion that the poor fellow had
been unhorsed, or perhaps had receiv-
ed some accident; and possibly he
might at that very moment be lying
helpless on the prairie, awaiting as
sistance from us. 1 immediately
started the whole command out III
search OF him, with orders to scour
our back trail, even as far back as
our last camping place. lmyself went
along with one party. About md
night we heard a single shot fired lar,
ahead in the darkness, and, listening
intently, had about come to the con-
clusion that it was q mistake, when
again family in the distance the shot
was repeated.
There could be no mistake now, for
the signal was repeated at regular in
tervals of ten minutes, which led us to
the spot, where we found the poor
fellow trudging along, tired and worn
down with fatigue, but in good spirits
and entirely unharmed. His horse
had gotten away from him somehow,
and left him alone and afoot on the
prairie. He Immediately struck out
across the country in direction that
must carry him across the main trail,
which he did really discover before
darkness set in. He had been follow
ing it ever since, and firing his revolver
as described until found by us. All
the relief parties came up in an hour
or so, having been attracted to the
spot by the signal shots, which had
served to bring us to the same place.
Mounting the orderly on his horse,
brought along especially FOR the pur-
pose, we once more turned in the
direction OF camp, which we reached
just as the sun was coming up over
the eastern hills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
Modern Jerusalem.

Letter from the Rev. Ira Harris:
The alleys, for you cannot call them
streets, especially in the Jewish quar-
ter, are fifty, dirty, paved with mud
and slime. Dogs are met on every
hand, poor, miserable ours, ever
ready to seize on anything in the
shape OF food, from cast-off shoe to
a stray bone. In the shops that line
the narrow streets their keepers sit
cross-legged with an assortment ofsou-
venirs for travellers; pearls from the
Red Sea, cut and polished at Bethle-
hem, shells from Acre, resurrection
plant from Jericho, inlaid sandals,
carved olive wood trinkets, seals OF
onyx, carnelian, jasper, or agate, with
the Church Of the Resurrection, the
Mosque OF Omar, the five crosses OF the
Franciscans, the olive branch, star OF
Bethlehem. cut or painted in Hebrew,
with Jerusalem "Mizpan" upon them,
beautiful silver filagree from Damas-
CTS, olive or CASTLE soap favored with
"spice OF Arabi," paraf1ine candles,
painted and ornamented in many col
ors, to be used in collecting and main.
tanning some OF the "hoiy Greek fire"
that will spring off the "hoiy sepul-
chre" the day before Easter.
The Mohammedans celebrate the
feast OF the ascension of the proph-
ct, and annually many sons of Is
lam come here; many are still here to
"look on with silent contempt the 60
ings-on of the Christians" 1t is esti.
mated that there are rs 900 strangers
in the city-somefor pleasure, but the
greater number Christian pilgrims to
participate in the Easter festival.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
/ ( 4 ]

Y !, ( I.
] J ! ]
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24

Every paper noticed it, every person
spoke OF it, and 80 numerous and SO
approving were the comments, that
pretty Pauline Danforth, who, in gen
eral, cared nothing at all about pict-
ures of any kind, asked her brother
James TO take her to see the wonder
on certain day.
James, like a kind brother,
consented, but with an odd
twinkle in his eye which Pauline
could not quite understand. When
that evening train from Boston
brought Mr.. Warburton and his adopt
ed daughter, May, for u visit of some
weeks, James eyes seemed to twinkle
more brightly than ever, and on his
own accord he invited Miss May to
join their party on the following day.
May accepted the invitation with a
suppressed sigh. Hearing which, James
smiled 80 broadly that Pauline hunt
ed him speedily into q corner, and de-
mandsd a share of his secret, whatey-
er it might be.
But James proved obdurate. She
would know all, he said, at the gallery,
where the name OF the successful ar
tist was to be proclaimed on the fol.
lowing day.
Pauline reflected a moment.
"Oh!" she exclaimed; and her eyes
began to dance in their turn.
But not one word said the little
traltoress to her friend May. Only she
took care that their visit to the gall
lery should be paid at very early
hour before the fashionable world had
scarcely risen from their beds.
Early as it was, however, one gen.
tleman stood before the famous pict-
ure, gazing intently at the beautiful,
golden-haired, guardian angel, who,
with white, waving wings, bent for
ward over the shoulders of dark
browed man, walking heedlessly on q
fower.strewn descent, toward q fear
ful gulf, and drew from his unwilling
hands q golden cup oyerfowing With
wine.
Pauline gave one swift glance at the
angel in the picture and at the solita-
ry gazer. Then she touched her broth
er's arm. and while May went unsus-
pectingly forward, the two vanished
into an inner room, where a portrait
gallery had been recently lmprovised.
Hearing the light step behind him
the artist turned away, with Grim
soning brow, from the contemplation
OF his own picture.
But. with his first glance at the face
OF the newcomer, he paused.
May, unheeding him in her haste to
see the picture, lifted her eyes to the
canvas. She estood rooted to the spot
in her amazement, her heart throb-
bing, her color rising, and at last, her
blue eyes filling with tears.
ooh, Pauline!" she exclaimed, in
an aeitated tone. "It must be his
pictured No one else could have paint.
ed it! He is saved"'
"Yes, thanks to you, sweet angel,
under God. he is saved!" replied a deep
voice.
She turned, and met the dark eyes
of the artist gazing at her in worship.
"May-my little May-will you take
the life you rescued?" he asked.
With q noble courage she laid her
hand in his. And now no home is
happier than that of the famous paint
er, where his sweet Guardian Angel"
smiles upon his walls, and dwells en-
shrined within his loving heart.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
A Lost Industry.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
"But why don't you so to work."
asked the lady OF the house. "Ah,
madamP' exclaimed the tramp, how
gladly would / do so, but unfortunat-
ly there is nothing to do in my line
now" poor mani" said the lady
pittingly, pouring out another bowl Of
coffee and piling up his plate afresh;
"and what was your business?"
Madam" replied the fellow, after
having disposed Of the victuals, II ara
a professor ofroller skating but there
is nothing doing now, nothing at ALL"
but you did make money while the
business was good?" "Ah! that's just
it, madam; my usual luck; l didn't
enter the profession until all the rinks
had closed. Some men are always q
day toolate. Good morning, madam;
if you'll be good enough to hold the
dog for q few minutes I'll tear myself
away and 70 to some shady spot
where can forget my sorrow in slum.
ber."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
Don't be a Chump.
From the Toledo Blade.


Don't be a chump. Don't want the
earth. Don't think it was built for
you alone and other people put On it
to contribute to your comfort. Don't
coddle yourself into the belief that
your only lookout in this world is for
No. 1. Strange asit may seem to you.
there are millions of men beside your.
self, and they have as much right to
live as you. Just sit and talk to your
self awhile and see if you don't come
pretty near being a chump. Don't
imagine that q few extra dollars
makes you any mans superior. Don't
try to make every one believe that
you are the best man living. Be a
man. Don't be a prig. Don't be =
chump.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24
A lady in Harlem has spent twenty

years in stringing together 5000
beautiful buttons, and no two alike.
Some of them have been brought half
around the earth to her by sea cap
tains. Some have come from old
wars and famous battle fields; some
from the Orient and some from the
Occident; some from gold mines and
poor-houses, from snug country
houses and from shipwrecks; some
are just from the button counter and
some are dignified old buttons which
have survived from a previous GEN.
tury and now hold slnecure positions
on Mrs. Harris's button string.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-09-24

Old age has been obtained in all eli.
mates and under all circumstances.
Man hourlshes in the hot, the temper.
ate, and the cold, and under ever,,
form OF diet; and where medical know}.
eage Is least he often thrives most.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

1857 Sewer force. Pay ROLL May, 3D..
1888 II. OConnor. Services at deposit gr ds
May, 49,.
$3.50 Emil Wichert. ....... Services at pest house,
May, 'S3..............
$40 Geo. OBrien. ..........For damages acct
of open'g Wabasha st
35l1 John Rooney. .......... Driver of workhouse
prison van, May, 49,.
3542 j. NJ. Warner and wife. For land taken for ex-
tension of Wabasha st
1913 F. L.. Olmstead. 5000. Damages allowed for
land taken for Sixth
Ward levee.. .........
1914 Ihos Mcmahon and For land taken for OPP g
wife..........} of an alley through
block &c. Rice & IT.
vines add. ...........
3545 A. M Lawton For land taken for 9th
Ward levee.. .........
3546 f. Heart and wife For land taken for 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11

1856 Street force. Pay roll, May 3d..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-11
rHE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 1v1sse
City
Order. In Favor OF
Nature Of Claim.
Account Of


O Of
ayronM
sfb Ward FUND fund : g sM. e s4ss II.
81 Wsr@ FUND FUND Ss 3
SsGs5 ssss ss Nay 49,
house. Board Heath 4oo
acct wabasha $50 90
Rooney Police nnatsnt 10 n1
Warner ro onns} 7O
''' o'n'S DisTSs
1914 1nos Mcmahon and For ifa if ops}
Ss sH sa Ats'fe AH Hss ss o Rice 1000
sss A. NJ 1awon s Aa Sixth Ward svee dam
GOO
Ma, g
monds $3.50
s SCI " ' 6ssF nPssS May BtHsat
soS
$3.50 B p po May May Dasmsn
s5s W sacbse Inspector May Enginins Department
$3.50 Fee Henderson Inspector May
$751; Ss Inspector Nay
s : NJ $:S;$:$: :$
sss i sss 3ss r. Ss: s $4,000
.s:sa %.s fs:ss 1885,"
1863 F EST n No. final grad summit ana NINA "
Cedar Wabahaf1n ns G sE...... $4,000
! $3.50 John poherty - Est No Fourth
f st5 John s RShs ss yrs sent
sT Est sT Fh.sa creek rs osas creek %
81
), wofIouls ss Rondost sew Ter} 1ss4O
!, s57 w. Carpenter. 800. =. EST No sprnilns
S#ss DAYTON sFs '" s sssH5sT5 S sH's
E paving s Th s' ss 100000
1915 P pohers contract
BaDo0ot s. Est No Oak M sa1seekS o o
d to- sf5H t .os. Iao sewer ''V'
''' Gus Ninth nSlas ses Contract
''' ss J. 5a7 Fn sss contract
SSH s s f Haias stationery
\ 1854 D. GI 5nag. Proposals
s s Good @ c as sa .S es acct q. 1870
t
1888 St Aun Pes aps amee in City
p $3.50 J. Stationery Printing and stationery. 1880
John
s 5s DEPARTMENT
s;s S5s5 5 $ss#5s sssss $
| + E; e
s:$ 5s @ $ss ss$sss sss .
s s% s p5s Second ward ward s
5 @ Co Telephone Engineering Department 30
''ls Geo ssss ssass sSP s Isl
@ n = s5s
s s bD s Hs - % ISL HOO
s S .:ss '$ #$ = g en
..- rua e %as:; So 90.
s.: sEss g. ss5
5 e. e. 7s fund.- 5sss :: Fl; s:#$ 'l''
9 $500 Est No NJ Lux oontr grading,
j.
6.T
I'm Murra P
ty -
E
er( VAR
y
E.
r Chute. returned
for
Caroline andJ
n
Var
atherne
t.
deyeeda
2 E.
St. $4,000
E.
E. from
3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

smooth block natives and Indians exceeds the sup
ply; choice native steers, $4. 3004.75; medium to
good shipping steers. $3.5004.30; butchers steers
medium to choice So. 10; feeding steers. fair
to good, $2.5003. 80; stockers, fair to good. $50
11.aS; Texans and Indians, common to prime $l.900
Hogs-Receipts, i, 200; shipments none; market
active and a shade higher all kinds receipts OF
packing grades not sufficient to salty the demand OF
local packers choice heavy and butchers selections
Workers fair to best SO. 6003. rs; pigs, common to
good, SO. 80; closed strong
Sheep.Reeeipts, none; shipments 100; firm
demand for good mutton sheep and fat lambs; COM
mon to extra, $1,000 go
CHICAGO Nov. 13.-The Drovers' journal reports:
Cattle-Recepts, 1000; shipments 5000 Market
steady and dull; shipping steers. $50 to 1900 fbs,
at 81. 1923; cows bulls and mixed 81 80 as bulk
of sales at $1.7502.20; through Texas steers $40
90 Western rangers dull natives and half breeds,
$3.50 500; wintered Texans $2.6O05.
Hogs-Receipts, 11,000 shipments, $4,000.
Market strong for good; rough and mixed, SO. 80 q
S:o0; PACKING and shipping, $3.6O@3.85; light,
Sheep-Receipts, 3O0O shipments 600. Common
.3c lower; good steady; natives $20390; Western,
03.6o; Texans, $1.9003; lambs, So. 2504.so.
KANSAS CITY, Nov: 1s:--The Live Stock Indi
none; good active and 5010c higher; good to choice
S41OD46 60: common to medium, $3.3O04; stock
ers 81 2592.75; feeding steers. So 8003.6O; COWS,
$l.5O02.75; grass range steers. So 250320
Hogs-Receipts, 4,743 shipments, Market
excited and 10c higher: good to choice So IS 03 95
common to medium. So. 7003.SO.
Sheep-Receipts, 153, shipments, none. Market
steady good to choice, $2.60O3. 10; common to
medium, $1.5002.3O.
EAST LIBERTY, Nov. 49, Cattle Receipts 1872;
Shipments 1885, Nothing doing; all through eonsign-
ments
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1900. The
market active Philadelphas $4.O5 04.15;
Workers. $35504O5; common and light, $500
800
Sheep-Receipts, 1.4O0: shipments, 1000. The
market was fair at unchanged prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
Queens of the Stage.
Paris T,attar


had the pleasure of witnessing the other day
the accidental meeting of Nine. Ristori and Mrs
Lander at the house of Nine Nevada Palmer.
They greeted each other warmly, not having met
before since they were present at grand enter
tainment which was given in their honor in Chi
cago some years ago. There they stood, side by
side, the two great actresses of day that has
scarcely yet faded into twilight. queens of the
stage, with never an heir to their crowns and
regal robes. The race of the great female dra-
matte artists of the world is well-nigh extinct.
not only in England and America, but in France
and Italy as we'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
RATES on SUBSCRIPTION.

RRAEs INVARIABLY IN ADvANoK-posTAaE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
The Strike Disease.

Philadelphia North American.
The schoolmarms at Connellsville. Pa, have
made q novel strike. They claim that they were
engaged to teach eight months in the year, and
the directors have cut the term down to- seven
months. Some people are never satisfied. If
their time for work is increased they strike. and
if it is reduced they strike Striking threatens
to become kind of social epidemic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

PROF G. A BRYCE, M. d., LIZ d., editor
Medical Clinic, Richmond, Va. says "Liebig
Co.'S Coca Beef Tonic is wonderful reconstruct
i've agent, building up the general system and
supplying lost nervous energy. In all wasting
diseases and broken down constitutions il is the
agent" Also, in female complaints shattered
nerves, dyspepsia and biliousness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14

ONE Thousand Two-dollar Washing machines
Free To introduce them. If you want one send
at once to Monarch Laundry Works, No. SO Ran
dolph street, Chicago, Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
LIVE STOCK.


Battle Dull and Ten to Fifteen Gents Lower
Hogs Steady-Common Sheep Dull.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Is.
CATTLE-Recsipts. 800; shipments 700. There
was liberal supply of oil grades and the demand
Eght especially on shippers; $4.55 was the top to-
day, but that kind were not fancy grades. The
ket was generally 10 to Is lower and very dull
number shipped through In first hands. number of
tcher grades left of TIA comno1 class. Our
h,.kab c1a,,,, Rba a. AZ all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
.nged as follows:

On the Produce Exchange to-day butter was steady,
P7c; dairy, choice to ine 1s625c; packing extra,
Ollie. Eggs, 18O19c.
Receipts~-Flour IL, 600 brls; wheat, 10000 bu;
barley AS, 600 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 brls
wheat 81, 900 bug corn, 100 900 bu; OATS lis, 900
bu; rye, 1000 bui barley, $4,000 bu.
BALTIMORE, Nov. .-Wheat-White Western
sssier, closing quiet; No. 2 winter red spot $3.50
R26se; December S3l4083loc; January. 847s085c;
february 86l4 086ac Corn-Western steady and
quiet; Western mixed spot 44ssc bid; year, 44la0
{47sc, January, 447s045l4c steamer, 43c bid. Oats
brm, Western white, 81 036c; Western mixed. 310
&5026c. Other articles unchanged. Receipts-Flour
1909 brlsi wheat 80 500 bu; corn, IL 300 bus oats
6,10O bui rye, 700 Blu. Shipments-Flour 1855
nata 400 h,1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Nor. 13.-Cattle-Rs Receipts. $780,
lispEenta, 1OOI market strong; the demand for
The Portland daily press., 1886-08-14
c,o,,cester Fish Market.
GiOuCSStO'
-, ,,,rrrr rnEEIr ENDING. Aug. 1,

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Aug. l.
mcodf,sh-we quote large Georges cod at So
- ~ foI new and s21a for old small Georges at
2 Bank and s2 81 c,sf dry st c9Ies g stI 81 had aS
SncL at s1 81 hake at 81 12 pollock 81 ~ slack
sated do Goldfish sales as frSp from vessels 81 for
Slss Bonseiess and prepared FISH 31a@41sc 2 ib for for
haRe haddock cusk ana sIsS bab0f II f0f
at Smoked sdn% sa%0n 15s Medium Ne af her
iiis Aiaswives / 10 Y 100 New smoked mackerel SC
{3 fb. o,,.;,,,,o d, ,;,oroI raoa;r+ with
batter INQUIRY and sharp advance in priceS last
sales AT S6is J3 Dbl. out of pickle, with bbl
'" "Herrring-We quote Nova Scotia large split at
4 25 % bll; medium 90; Labrador oo;l Round
shore 2 30. ,,.,.
s31% halibut heads at 3 tongues $5: sounds $12;
tongues and sounds 500; alewives 3 90; salmon
i9 90; fins 90; fins and napes A so; No 1 shad
Ii 90; swordfsh SO.
Pure medicine oil at 65c ~ gal; crude do SOC;
blackfish oil 52c; cod do SIC; porgie do 30c. Liv-
ers at 35c y bucket.
Fish scrap SO % ton; liver do 81.
Fish skins So; fish waste So; halibut guanO $S.