The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-30

a his evidence ON JAiS point LII. SulllYal
says: The fsheries in ireland Wer'
almost dead in 1919, and a con1missiel
| was appointed. and in consequ quence q
4 their cticn bonnties were given Whicl
brought up the fisheries in q mos
amazing way in q few years, the efec
! of that commission was something
| quite marvellous. In the nleantim.
\ Parliament determin led to do away Will
] all botlnties, the Scotch having full,
succeeded In realising all the benefits
! that could be got out Of the system y y
1 and the effect was to arrest the whole
growth Of the fisheries, and leave Their
Il in a paral ysed state in 1880. & Speaking
OF the harbonrs that were constructed
Dr. Sullivan continues: Il think thai
l investigation would show that many oi
those harbors were not in right places.
Some Of the places were unconnected
with high roads, SO that there were no
/ means Of getting the fish off. There
has been no big scheme OF providing
! Iharbors, once for all, upon a proper
scale, and under circumstances that
| would secure that they were properly
placed and properly directed. DR..
Sullivan adds: On the west coast Of
Ireland there are whole districts, from
| the mouth Of the Shannon to Galway
Bay, entirely without harbors, I be-
ieve, with the exception Of Liscannor;
that is the only place where a fishing
boat Of 100 tons might, perhaps, be able
TO get into; / doubt certainly whether a
carrying steamer could get in there
But DIR. Sullivan does not stand alone
in this opinion, Mr.. Sexton says in his
examination of this witness that ..'sthe
very last report of the Inspectors OF
Irish Fisheries, which has reference to
almost every coast county in Ireland,
points out that the development Of the
fish supply is hindered because Of the.
want in every county Of suitable har-
Dor accommodation In addition to
these wants it was given in evidence
ss'that there is not, at this moment, a
single chart upon which the fishery
banks are Laid down. ssThen again, !,
saws Or. Sullivan. s.eyery year YOU will
see a sort OF appeal made by the fishery
for the use of vessel on their coast.,'
Now, in Scotland they have sailing
cruiser permanently for the purpose.
THE Y MINERALS. !.
oooluns ~ ! ioAooool aan, ~ ~ sno nao
al'ino oSA .oa1 pe''ia eoaoa'n0 ~ oo'ooo
uon9' ssnu on,y ou0l uov,s o,'ooy yo.l'
!" poh - VIZ 10 W. 80 -
a0 oo"i ls,s' ~ JIG oea 90 a.o = ~
go ~ ooa.-Dou s0o'oOv'ooO 'onSl'
:" = 'iion o,io u4o0',o1 9oyS 90 ~ go =.
,sO g, ut'.lo - J. 1le'llu - .no oon
a,s.aaoes lso' - = io,anu 'relo sAo oy0l ~.
ooo,ooo .oiS oi -. iAe'no ppoA = onO
q a,O,1 o',e'o y, sna ~
50. sa-.s u,s.. 80 y
.''o1, 0''il Z V'0 - = !" ee''sn oe1s.o
- vno oAo1no ooa = ~ -, ~ .ols9ypa
,' 80. y, - -.
p"l.'o :. ~ 80 8. - ns' e'o1y w 49,.
slon - los oo". .py' ooel y 90 1e = ~
lol oliolo oaoslue ono iiios - ~
eoosS . n,sou ooaA nolus' a,1u loaow
oAen Wv on''eA ono Ina.A - 1AAons
alu o0ie, P11sss, Z. ".ien =, = elon , "ao
,loo = uio, - el'iieion :, =, ol,o ooa. uol
), loiesso1 = LII Ien S1nuo .nA, ny eilu
VI. oyn - 1ne uou,os ioai oulsoy,
caiiie ~ ..o oolieiuolvn s'ltso = sn0, - 81
alea =, ~ ~ uaie niles - ons, peeo oao az
assailaDie' - .no oAseiio - ioo.'o0'u>so
solis' sohs.lnlls ~ pei cen. ~ non aaa
lloin 1lias u1s.Aios' iom l1v y Aoo'ooo
IONS afe sApoi1eu' unSllelecu, pei az
~ aum any Wy naeula aly iol1oao
HUI leilialhs' ~ ailswe. " lug ena. lls
man, .naC, instead q Deihg e1porseu -, =
'liao s1ate olle ploAllnlty ~ tne lyloiie
10 Longh Allan ought to enable the two
,r.n Whatever differences prevail as I
% the value or accessibility Of our coalI
md iron resources there Il scarcely a
second opini. n as TO the ample supply 7
# marble. d stones. sands. and states.
Dir. Sullivan on this point admits that.
With regard to the red marbles Of Cork.
he black marbles of Kilkenny, and the
rreen marbles Of Galway. a large ma
ionaI industry might be pushed '.if
artistic skill and training were brought
% bear upon it,, Limestone abounds
n the central plains Of ireland. and