davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Small Meat Dealers Complain OF Unjust

The retail meat dealers of the city are making
considerable complaint against the jobbers on
the ground that Chinese, japanese, restaurants
and hotels can buy meat from the jobbng
houses as cheaply, if not cheaper, than the re-
taiers. Sam Cosel one Of the proprietors OF the
Commercial Street Market, in an interview with
a PosT-INTELLIGESCER reporter yesterday, had
this to say on the question:
"'The plain facts are that the retailers not
protected by the jobbers at all, but are rather
Disseminated against. Chinaman or a Jap
anese can 20 to jobbing- house and buy
quarter of beef at the same rate we can, and
they will give him as much liver and other offal
a retailer can get with whole beef We
have to pay our bills the first of every week
or we are closed up, but the jobbers
do everything possible to prevent us from doing
a successful business by destroying our trade.
Some time ago they told lis that IL we would
organize an association they would advance
prices to restaurants, hotels, Chinese and this
class of trade half n cent. We organized, and
all retailers joined the association but failed to
do as they had promised"
Several other retailers were seen, and all made
substantially the same statements as Cose The
manager OF the Seattle Market, jobbng house,
was seen, but refused to make any statement
for publication. He admitted that the jobbers
had one rate for all who bought meat by the
quarter or side and paid for it. The jobbers
claim that the retailers take the choice meats
always and therefore have the advantage, but
this the retailers deny. They say Chinaman
or anybody else is given the privilege OF picking
his meat the same as they.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
BERNHARDT COMES TO-DAY.
The Great Stage Queen VIII Arrive In
Royal style.

Nine. Sara Bernhardt passed through this
city again yesterday morning on her special
train, which arrived at lI:25 O'Clock from VAN
couver on its way to Tacoma. She was tired
with her exertions on the stage and with travei-
ing, and could not be seen by PosT-lNTELLt-
GEscER reporter. but her manager, Henry
Abbey, and her secretary, Charles Chatterton,
acted as her mouthpieces in the expression OF
her delight at the scenery of the Sound country,
aud OF her appreciation of the reception SO lar
accorded her. She is in splendid health, having
completely recovered from her trip to Australia
''She does a wonderful amount of work, more
than could be accomplished by any other &C.
tress ever saw" said Mr. Abbey.
The party will arrive here this morning from
Tacoma, where Nine. Bernhard and her COM
pany played last night. The special train con-
sists of three Pullman cars, TWO private cars,
day coach and five baggage cars, making twelve
cars in all. Nine. Bernhardt travels In the car
Coronet, and has as her companions her son,
Maurice, and his wife, the Countess Terka, and
her friend, Mile. Seylor, a member OF the COM
pany. The Coronet is the car which was built
for Adellna Patti by the Mann Boudoir Car Com
pany, and it was purchased by the Pullman
company and improved in various ways. The
car is fitted up in the most elaborate style, and
is Nine. Bernhardts travelling home. IL is a
palace on wheels. Henry Z. Abbey, Bernhardts
manager, and Mrs Abbey and maid occupy the
Hazelmere, and the Aleatraz carries the MEM
bers OF the company.
Mr. Abbey who is now visiting Seattle for the
irst time, is the leading American amusement
manager. He has handled Patti, Mary Ander-
son, Bernhardt, aud other great stars, and has
managed Italian opera on a scale never equaled
b. any other manager in this country. Mr..
Abbey has made contract with Patti for a sea-
son of about five months, aud the great diva
will open in New York in January next. 1t is
possible that she viii visit the Pacific coast, and
in that event she will come to Seattle. Mr..
Abbey does not know when the Bernhardt en-
gagement will end in this country. They want
her all over the United states.
Nine. Bernhsrdt and several members of
her party will go hunting near the city this
morning, the lady being passonately fond OF
such sport.
Although the advance sale of seats for this
great engagement has been unusually large,
there are still some very good seats left, but 1t
is probable that all will be sold before evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
eminent. The chief and Rev. Mr.. Bagley were

ernment The chief and Rev. Mr.. Bagley were
eloseted for about two hours.
''our interview was not of private nature at
all, said Rev. Mr. Bagley last evening when
called on by a PosT-IETELLIGESCER reporter.
I'VE talked about the closing of saloons, the
stopping of gambling and the regulation OF the
social evil. The chief, like the ministers, is
strongly in favor of the saloons being compelled
by law to close up every night at II oclock and
he would also like to see them kept elosd on
sunday. He did not think that much more
could be done towards regulating the social evil,
crime of that nature being confined strictly to
q certain district, and when the limit Is over
stepped they are promptly nabbed- AS 10
gambling, the chief could not say but that there
was some gambling going on In the city, but he
said that IL could not be reached, for no one
could get into the gambling rooms unless they
were vouched for, that one went into the
gambling rooms unless they wanted to OF their
own accord, aud that minors were strictly pro-
hibited.p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Cordray's COMPANY at snobomj.h.

The coming of Bernhard to Seattle will be
the means indirectly of furnishing the town of
snohomish with theatrical treat The great
actress viii appear at CoFdrays theater to-
night and the popular stock company of that
house, taking advantage of the open date, will
play at Snohomish. The piece TO be presented
is "The Lancashire Lass strong domestic
drama, which is having a most successful week
in this city.
Miss Isabel Morris, in the title role, has in
creased the good opinion which her clever and
painstaking acting has won her since her COM
ing to Seattle Mr.. George Vessels, as Johnson,
has shown some of the best heavy-character
acting yet produced on Cordray's stage Their
support is that of a strong and well balanced
company, and the opportunity which the Poop g
OF Suohomish will have for seeing SO excellent
show Will not be duplicated again soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24


The latest triumph in building in Tacoma
has just been completed by the Merchants Ma
tional bank, of that city, i'll al elegant struc-
ture for their own use
The building occupies forty feet frontage on
Pacific avenue, extending back on Eleventh
street 100 feet. and forty feet on Railroad street.
1t has five stories above the basement, and IS
pronounced one of the most elegant bank build
ings on the Pacific coast. In this triumph OF
architecture the builders have created a master
piece The tremendously blended artistic ex-
terror is OF rich. deep red pressed brick, trim
med with Tenino sandstone. and with regard
to true art, and in design beautiful terra Gotta
httiugly embeilishes the entire building.
The interior OF the banking room is all that
could be desired Heavy paneled partitions OF
highly polished mahogany form the reception
room and presidents room, each having the
most perfect appointments for bank OF metro
politan pretensions A bank library finds its
home encased in fine mahogany cabinet
against the wall in the reception room. while in
both rooms the furniture, carpets and draperies
all handsomely harmonic with the original and
elaborate design of the wood work
Two features we'll considered in the interior
arrangement OF the bank are the accommodation
OF patrons and the great essential for the clerks
to have ample light. The metal work Is oxl-
died nickel, while the rich mahogany counter
is marvel OF beauty in panel carving and or
nate finishing. The floor is of the most artistic
order, being marble mosaic with panel border.
The piiasters of the counters are all OF rich
NumGian marble of the most unique coloring.
The entire first floor is devoted to the use Of
the bank, and every modern method known TO
the speedy dispatch of banking business is
adopted. The entire building above the first
floor is finished in oak, and the Merchants Ma
tonal bank people have reason to congratulate
themselves upon having so complete and mod
ern bank building.
Attention is called to their advertisement in
the financial column of this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24

| ception OF the road along or through the three
| lots on which the injunction is in force.
| The house voted to put of the painting OF the
| city ball until spring.
The owner Of the lots on the southeast corner
| OF Spring and Second was instructed to build a
| sidewalk within thirty days.
The street committee reported favorably 20 the
granting of a franchise to the Seattle Consoii-
Gated Street Railway Company for street rail-
! way line on Pine street, from Fifth to Sixth.
The bill authorizing the grading OF Thir-
tenth street, from Madison to Cooper, was
passed
The street committee recommended that
roadway be built on Fourteenth street, near the
south school, for distance of two blocks, at q
probable cost OF 500: carried.
The plat of Beacon Place addition was ap-
proved and sent to the board OF aldermen.
The matter OF extending the license limits
was brought up and the proposed extension
failed TO carry.
The petition for liquor license OF Peter
Grubb was referred to the license and revenue
committee
The petition of ANNA EIlicott TO move frame
building from Third aud Spring streets TO the
southwest corner of the same street, was
granted.
A communication to the board OF public
works establishing the grade of Philbert. Elaine,
Moltke aud Republican streets, was adopted
and sent to corporation counsel for an ordinance
to be drawn.
Mr.. Doren, whose property was damaged by
the breaking of a bulk head al Fourth and Jeher-
son streets. appeared aad stated the details oil
the damages sustained. The matter was re-
Nrrcd to the committee on public buildings and
grounds.
An ordinance establishing a Judgment fund
was Introduced, read first, second and thlrd
times and passed.
An ordinance authorizing the city treasurer to
transfer $1,000 from the sewerage and drainage
fund and 5000 from the water fund to the
salary fund was passed.
The bill guaranteeing that the Seattle funding
bonds of 1891, amounting to 100000 be paid in
gold coin, was passed. ratifyi1g tine acts of the
city clerk, city comptroller and the mayor.
Nearly the whole amount OF this money Ia al
ready In the hands OF the city officers.
The proposition to construct municipal
courtroom under the city hall building was
carried and the work ordered done.
The house bill fixing the salary of the clerk OF
the charter revision committee was passed, as
amended by the board of aldermen. The
amendment was the raising OF the salary from
s.. 80 to 81 per day.
The report of the sewer committee on the pc
titions for sewers Temperance. Banner,
Light, Olympic and Mikado streets was favor
able, and the report was adopted.
Adjourned to Wednesday, September 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24

A Half Holiday in the City Government
and Courts.

There is every prospect that q large crowd
VIII go from Seattle TO the Tacoma exposition
on saturday, seattle day" The superior court
will take haii-holiday in the afternoon. ana
last nigh; both houses of the city government
passed concurrent resolution making half
holiday in the city Offices.
The excursion boat, the steamer City o. Seat
tle,leaves the foot of Ies.er avenue at la;0n.
and reaches the wharf in return at lI.45. so that
the last cars on the street railroad can be caught
The fare for the round trip, including admission
e. the exposition, is but 81, half the usual rate
Children under Is esn so for - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Bo6kp OF DELEGATES.
The Beu<sard TO Fremont Compile
nj OF the Snoqualmie.

The Beu&sard TO Fremont Compile
r1na OF the Snoqualmie.
Nine mestsss we're present when President
ycnes eale6she house Of delegates to order.
1bes were Ynis, Hart, MorfoTd Shipley. Kit
biaget. Han<sd, cowdcn, Furry and Jones'
The cifis1s OF Fremont petitioned for aid to
toaxts7itf Roadway between Seattle and FIRE.
! fAuats fe!extd TO the street committed.
cancnu<nt resolution was passed granting
ne pcttsaNoI the Plymouth Congregational
fhuseh SIN that it mightput wooden shingles
{ "a ane mol y the new chuich, Third and Uni
.selsils sue<A
aar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES introduced a COM
ra9rSesilpaSA xing the scale OF wages of park
atapa0ySs q BELLOWS; One superintendent at
80 l&f meath; one foreman al SO per month;
MItfefss Nff day; double teams, - per day;
NseFna Y Ranee COMMITTEES.
1t''esaA prosch, of the s'seattle day" ex-
ftae epnmistee presented a communication
sas;f suehanse OF delegates to join with the
ss'e eeaesliy in the excursion on that day,
Ling n q hali-holiday for the city en-
20 house concurred IN resolution
e. ~ eapd OF aldermen accepting the inyi-
Y 800 a Counsel o. Jacobs submitted his
tAssYe 10 the matter of complement of
ssse - frehoat snoauaimie. He thought
HAined and accepted such a certi-
nSaegal duty af the city 70 furnish
- sssAh IS astsraher of officers and crew re-
assss ID klss cexifcate. aud that the matter
~ Va sassn ted 70 at once 10 avoid the fines
80 - ais'ng from neglect The Off
az master. one pilot two en-
= aud fQAa referred TO fire and
LITE. eflnfsstec
S ~ II FIRE commissioners asked for
8 $3.50 s*rurchase team for the fire depart
I $3.50 Fphable eest OF 500; referred TO the
Am Guy c,-phinaey for $40 for rent
sfcoms inft the Butter piOok. was re-
Q - Committee on claims.
- - OF public works announced that
y 90 Tor gtading south Eighth stree,
~ sen Completed. and that the stree;
@h aef weuld finish il There Is still
Al ssfae contractors; referred 20 the
itien counsel
fof The improvement of Frank stree;
the first and second times and re.
sae aart OF public works
Spendenee relative TO the purchase
y noszles by the city was referred 70
ny wstes committee
Sr OF the construction of the houle-
Fsmont psosoked great deal OF dis.
eeiegaficn OF twelve or fifteen Cit.
s. sinoa' was present. ana several OF
salto tue desires OF the Fremont poo
saneooa was in force that put step 10
sne ueaegstes thought that this in
noai1 DC removed before the city
apsete the boulevard. After fur.
sne ordinance submitted BY the
80 was referred back To the com.
- lnAoe several amendments. and
nelo1aeed and passed. The ordi.
49,. ene city 20 complete the road
y a''s AAAs onion % Fremont with the sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
NEW UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS.
Bids for Labor and Materials to BE
Opened TODAY.

The board of university land and building
commissioners held a meeting yesterday and
considered various matters in connection with
the work on the university grounds. The meet
Ing today will be an important one. At O'Clock
all the bids for the building of the main uni
versity building will be opened at the office OF
the board and other bids invited.
The board has advertised for separate bids
first, for all the labor. and second. for all the
material to be used III the building This ia
rendered necessary by provision in the law
creating the board, requiring that every "war-
rant shall express upon it's face whether the
amount therein stated is for material furnished
or services rendered, or for labor performed"
Ii the lowest bids are not satisfactory TO the
board they have the right to reject them and
either advertise for new bids or proceed them
selves with the construction of the building,
under the supervision of their architect and
superintendent of construction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Funding Bonds Authorized to
Be Paid i'm Gold.
L PLANK ROAD TO FREMONT
peIexafss gree to Complete the Bouie-
vNra . attic Day" Eesoiutions-
rsan,fsr OF Funds -retitions.

~ fsso nor sea of the city ecuneh held long
Nis>nz last ght and dispossa VI H'"ie ''''-
sH8faI IA INT Of busine& .t
No most is portant bill pssseo was .ns1 a ,ss
ag The s1 of the lnsyof an 'ne .,s 49, 80
4 coinpts Ter in gnsssn.eeins '"s eod psy
lHa5 IN gold coin g ~. .seo ooo
tsding bones OF 1891, aacsDs.nsA - 49,. ~
soreurrsus -esolution %. ~ a .sses,s,o
kpsing the Invitation % s.sena .us - 49,,
~ at The exposition Is 7 ssma To- ,ho sa,na
*t hollday to the city snp.o.s. 80. w 1870
tfpeso. tn house OF deeen1,s ,,,a he''1s
"a 3 r.. ont A' and % board of alderman
ensssd sn,sses & tbe delinquent grade
81 81 tls yesler Messught and Ferry estates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday BY superintendent l. f. Compton:
James Mcnamara, one story frame LOT 3 block
/, Lewis y 6iimau's addition; cost $50
Denver Market Company, one-sJcry corrugated
stoTerooin, let > block 70, A. A. penny's s,if{'
ton; cost. $40
I, c Atkinson, two-snd s. half-storv frame
lot :, block :, ReUto0 addition; cost. S55Ao
Sarah E Hail, one-story frame lot 10 hlncl
Cranes addition. cost. So
Mrs, II r Tucker, one story frame. lot 6, block
., =. Z stones addition; cost, s. so.
+. NoumauS, enc story frame, lot / hlock
Plum her : addition: cost, $50
t, Galiagher. iwo-sIory frame. lots 10, IL and
l., block II kcaton addition, cost, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
ON SKIRMISH LINE.
Militiamen Practice Shooting
at Dummies.
RAPID FIRING ON THE ADVANCE.
Standing, Kneeling and Reclining Fig
ures the Difficult Scores-Very
Fair Shooting Done.

Target practice was resumed By local militia
men yesterday morning under the instruction
of Colonel +. Z. Trotter, U. 5. 4. owing TO the
non delivery OF message sent by Colonel Irot-
ter Tuesday afternoon, previous 10 MS taxing
the boat for Seattle, the members OF the inherent
companies were to certain extent unaware
that practice would be continued and con-
cluded
Colonel Trotter in speaking of the work done
yesterday, said that considering the eircum-
stances the men turned out well and gave
good account of themselves at the target. The
practice at 800 and 500 yards target shooting was
finished and the more difficult work OF skirmish
hrlng taken up and eoncinden. In
this work there are three hgures used
as targets, the most prominent being figure
about the size of an average man, standing, as
In the act OF taking aim. The next ana some
what more difficult to hit represents person
kneeling, and the last and most difficult to
stoueh represents a sharpshooter lying prone on
The ground, with only the head and shoulders
visible. The marking is 8, and in the order
above named In ten shots, which is the
regulation number, there would be possible
fifty, but that would be considered phenomenal
work and has seldom been accomplished.
Quartcrmaster. Sergeant C. C. Fisher says that
stort time ago at Springfield, ILL.,, certain
guardsman in practice put ten straight shots
into the prone figure. The firing commences at
60 yards, when the men are ordered to advance,
partly by quick time and at intervals
double. When the order is given to
commence firing the men come to halfprone
position and are allowed thirty seconds to adj
just the sights and to fire. If one shot is not
fired in the allotted time the shooter is fined.
Five shots are fired while advancing. and the
same number in retiring This work is not play
by any means and requires good judgment,
steady nerve and quick eye Colonel
Trotter said he was we'll satisfied with
the work done by the Seattle boys and much
pleased to see so great interest in the matter of
craftsmanship. The colonel leaves for Tacoma
this morning, from W hieh point he will send In
report of the work accomplished. He will
visit Olympia and possibly Aberdeen, where
Company X of the First regiment is located.
Below is given the best scores in the three
classeR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
no, sD or ALDERMEN.
= delinquent Grade
Tsrss pissassed.

Taxes
&hs ss,i1 se,srd of Aldermen was plesent WIZ
lnsrx1an miller in ~ chair:
Alter runsauc busiDns bal peen oisposeu OIL
sfnx press liant MINI fsiieu hiasrinan ihgra.
N ID the chair, and, hkins ene hooI' orough'
ne s,fkiF Il of II delsnq ssh, eraoe taxes OF
Yerlef. McNtugat anu Jerry estates,
- m iudehied IN the sum OF
M snd tho fNM es'a1 anohe omea
06 ~. Miller m'eu ,.a' cotPoIaelon
kl<f6af 1ffa1ss had Napa VI "s, ies'si '" asa
n ana ale sstflMshs ~ Ane matter, ou.
kf Nj. s11sr rbfulu W aissuSs the supJee'
" the ef1gs 60 $50, .,o,,I,, - 90
eoxaf 10 II them ecn WI "oulu hppoin.
0ntttne towat WV ni' ~ y "ouiu 'alA slie
kfter over with 1s1 u - 49, luesaion !
- refeus4 70 ~ N'so's 'oA'1'''ee W ehso'
ct lemp ct
~ efdlnehes eounI mug ',ie
al 81 The laey e'esn aae uP.roaie, , IA
Eukax thr 4eat0 iu ~ onue "a iosA ~
" Mlfu % ~ ooan aifis ~
xoGd 70 esk<f issus - oonus ~ ps'
(nt. pruvi1E " sS1As. p"'oeu ms
rWHief T of ak'7s ..,. ea.,,,.. Co.,.
Position sse'..e Saoi'a 80 800
eiikay q iia,i.n'ss gu sine $500
ttwesn ~ epa F'N.n' ""o ~ wac ~
I}3fafy cnn ~
k4uehlse ~. 80
1enesnK nt ns ILL., =. ., ,,'e ".ose ",
AUS Nitb A' 1..p W. my 'iose a'.
yste 81 IL WI s "asu os'amaie asen ne
oFfh On 49, a sssnao " souns! ioaa W.
<s Siiene1 ss '.H -. e iou W
1ae n6fshe< 'pss y 'ns wy was ieie'ieu W
<ue }udtcla g eas -,
II..t IN
"a Qfu1uaA - ~ 'Hi. i''
9les ana 81 e. - ss suee.s un wi olher-
zse g saek .s, 49, " ,a "a. III snen GIVE
- s's1' 7 = ' ~ "i'S'
Fs]uNa
e f99. 5EIs na,A a'o.a ~, on .ie otu'-
l9<1rn e Es saia'lss VI .he uepu'y comp
zISR'sS 1872 o'e' az s'io eaoh per
akns w. i'hlA'iaii opposeu 'ne passase
5n0 0kz4 " 1s sN, .nas ihaJoli.y VI the
~. 80 - mn . nos le ioi 'e1 y" tue 9uea-
~ s =
- =. 80 : a,' ,o' Iessau
~ e1aa.a 's..s.. i.i n,, vas re-
-. s.a'ss .o', sn'.s oeiS,eu 'na'
zkre g. ntkeeperS desire 10 sell liquors
~ - ss .sh ~ 1o'aponen1 part OF a
49, 1.' q my snvu,. De peiin,''cu 10 10
- Mst7s y coh'peiieu 70 pay iicense.
6 =. enuien mes sla'i'ea
81 a'ilfs a. Ru' . "Vousn iooi y" i'' ne" eai-
=. kz.sx
~ was uo.su 70 III
- y. sae pss.son "a miS. ?.
s,zt.sVss w liaine pusiuins rom the
leessn ~ - iniu anu s''ee's W
!. iot oE "a spring street lor tne reason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
MONEY FOR THE BONDS.
City Treasurer Ames Receives $3.50
AiA. 2G-Iayment In Ke In Cola

The bonds 20 the amount of $4,000 have been
finally approved by n. w Harris & Co. CITY
Treasurer Ames yesterday received SSSG-
9lAS6 in payment for $4,000 bonds al
ready delivered. Comptroller Ferris. who
Is In New York experimenting the
negotiations, telegraphed yesterday that n.
W. Harris & Co. required the passage of an orii-
nance providing for The payment of the bonds
and interest in gold. This the council has
agreed upon and the remaining bonds. making
the aggregate in the ue!ghbOrhood of $4,000
viii be deliverettRt once and the balance OF the
money VII be sent forth with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-24
NO SILVER SALMON RUNNING.
George T. Myers Paints Black Picture
for Gamers.

George T. Myers, proprietor OF the Seattle
salmon cannery, says there are no silver salmon
running this year at all of any consequence;
that the only kind running are humpbacks, and
even these are not very plentiful.
"I cannot understand it all" said Mr. Myers
to a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter yesterday.
"For number OF years have invariably packed
about 1000 cases OF silver salmon in the month
of September. but this year have not been able
TO secure more than 300 cases. My cannery
Is idle and / will have TO shut down
unless they begin running soon. For the pres