davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
HOUSE TO RENT

sex a HOUSE on Beretania street
ASsDS IL (Plains), in most part
3 furnished, to rent for months
Single man preferred. Apply at the
office of this paper. l79 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

FURNISHED rooms with or without
board in a private family are offered
for rent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
w ANTED

ITO purchase One or Two
xSSSSx. i Lots somewhere on the
4.sSgsG Plains or Punchbowl. Ad-
~ dress. giving dimensions,
.xaAes> price, location and full parti-
culars, "A. l.. b. BULLETIN Office.
lS4 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06
FOR SALE or LEASE.

Ash l. COTTAGE at Kapiolani
~ Park on the seaside, at
A present occupied by G. ID.
Freeth, Esq. Apply to
IFS lw j T.. WAREHOUSE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

New moon on the 4th at h. Al min. Il. m.
The time signal for the port is given at l2h.
ON. 0sec. tmidnightl of Greenwich time or
III. 2Sm. 34sec. D. III. of Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle of the
Honolulu Planning Mill, few doors above
the Custom House. The same whistle is
Observatory meridian, OF lOh. 3lm. 26sec. of
Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

A. l.. B. wishes to purchase one or
two lots in the vicinity Of Punchbowl
or near the Plains.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

VESSELS LEAvtNG TOMORROW.
Stmr Kinau for Maui and Hawaii at
2p m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

Mr.. N. S. Sachs will hold his annual
clearance sale on Monday, August
10Th, and will continue it for two
weeks.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

Tides. sun and Moon.
BY G. j. LYONS.
pay. 1JI|r||5|II / II
pm. n m. II m. =. m.
Mon. 3 5 90 2 90 s % 10 so "A IS 4 IS
Tues. 4 35 90 s 80 II so "a 6 81 3 32
Sets
Wed. 81 Co q 90 9 90 IL POI s IS = SO / 40
Thurs 81 4 40 4 45 9 50 II 25 . 80 6 50 8 %
l. pm. am.
fri n 8 30I 5 SO II 80 10 O5 8 IS So S So
Sat. 81 6 20 6 10 a. m. 10 40t SO & So 8 %
Sun. 81 = So 10 l 10 II 90 5 36 "a 10 %
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-06

Tides. sun and MOOn.
BY G. j. LYONS.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
TWAS LADIES DAY AT PLEASANT HILL.
They Gave the Men Folks Some
Points On Hl,ching Up.
Running Races With Jockeys Both
Mounted and Dismounted.
BicyclIsts Pedalled for Purses
Through the scarboro Sand.

The second day Of the Scarboro fair opened
with cloudless skies and an immense morn
ing attendance. The ladies' driving and
harnessing race proved drawing card fully
as interesting to the spectators as the mascu-
line trottiug. There were six contestants,
Mrs. Frank Stanorth. Mrs. N. l. Sawyer,
Miss Annie Gilman, Mrs. VIM. Stockman,
Miss Kate A. Riley and Mrs. John Jeffries
who started in the order named.
Mrs. Stanorth harnessed with care and de-
liberation. making every motion tell and
being ready to trot In 80. She trotted q
good level mile and arriving at the post. un
harnessed the horse and hung the harness
up, her total time being 5.54.
Mrs. Sawyer was nervous and made good
many false motions in harnessing, which she
nevertheless accomplished 10 1.37. Her horse
was not In very good trim and her mile was
slow, When she came back to the post she
gave leap over the wheel ana embarrassed
In the same jerky way she began.
Miss Gllman's horse was not anxious to
open his mouth for the bit but after she got
1t in she had plain sailing. Her haInessing
time was LEO; her whole time 6.62.
Mrs. Stockman was picked for winner as
soon as she stepped on the track. She took
the whole harness on her arm at once and
put In on and was in her seat in 1.22 Her
horse made good many breaks and lost by
every one as Mrs. Stockman pulled him 0ewn
to walk every time. She jumped over the
wheel on arriving and embarrassed in double
quick time, and finished In $40.
Katie Riley, Is years old, was the next
contestant. She succeeded in tangling her
harness and lost some seconds. Her horse.
a fine dapple gray, carried her over the track
In ESQ however, and gave her a mark of
6.37A
Mrs. John Jeffries came last with a ner-
vous black son of Winthrop Pilot. This
horse kept his mouth persistently shut until
1t was pried open. This lost Mrs. Jeffries
almost a minute. When she finally got away
she went good clip, coming in in 1923 in all.
The summary.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
MAIk e..
Tho alaIne mansion on EIta.

AUGUSTA, September 30. One of the
chimneys OF the Blaine residence caught fire
this forenoon. The fire department was
called. Several fire grenades brought from
the State House put the fire under control
before the department arrived. The fire was
hot, and had it occurred In the night the
house would probably have been destroyed.
Ate CLAIMS and Will Die.
BIDDEFoRD. September 80. = Peter FL.
Smith. janitor of the Knights of Pythias hall
Saco, was found on the floor of the hall this
morning, unconscious, aud he cannot recov-
or. The British American Association met
there last night, and after the meeting had
boiled clans. Smith ate heartily. and was
attacked by indigestion when alone in the
building.
Dead on the Track.
CALAIS. September 35 Peter Francis, an
Indian. belonging at Pleasant Point, was
found on the railroad track In the Princeton
yard, dead. He left Calais Wednesday
morning to attend the election at Peter Da
mas point, and is supposed to have fallen
from freight car while shifting and been
run over at the hips he was intoxicated.
Francis was married.
Maine Plans In Massachusetts.
AUGUSTA, September 30-Major James II.
Cochrane has recently returned from Massa-
chusetts, where he has been engaged in
copying the plans of towns in Maine sur
veyed under the act of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, dated June 26, 1874, and
now filed in th the office of the secretary of
that state. Through an old employe at the
Boston State House. Major Cochrane found
ever 3C0 other old plans of Maine territory
and places, many of which antedated the
above. OF these he regards III as i'm
portant and should be copied by this state.
The lassies May Sing.
BIDDEFoRD, September 30-fhe Saco Sal
vationists have decided not to parade the
streets with drums and tambourines In def
ance of the city ordinance. The city mar
shall will compromise, the Salvationists'
street music being confined to vocal melody.
Or. Mitchell Appointed.
WASHINGTON, September 30.-The Com
missioner of Pensions has appointed DR.. F.
| A. Mitchell OF Bridgton as member of the
Fryeburg (Me.) Board of Examining Pension
! Surgeons. vice DR.. d. L. Lamsoa, resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
OTIS FALLS PULP co. SUITS.
The Referees Have Sent In Their
Award.

Yesterday Judge SymOnds, Of the counsel
for the Otis Falls Pulp Co. lin the three suits
OF the Otis Falls Pulp Co. vs.. the Poland
Paper Co., Otis Falls Pulp Co. VS. @. r.
Millken, and Poland Paper CO. VS.. Ous
Falls Pulp Co., received from Chief Jusilcs
Peters. chairman Of the board Of referees,
the award Of the referees to be filed with the
clerk Of courts. The award Is sealed and
cannot be opened until after the coming In
OF the Supreme Court the second Tuesday In
this month. AS the award is usually sent to
the counsel for the successful party. to file
with the clerk, the indications point to
verdict for the Otis Falls Co. III, however,
cousel for both sides agree, the award may
be opened and its contents known prior 10
the meeting Of the court. AS Mr.. Mnliken
was away yesterday, his counsel Mr.. Strout,
did not feel authorized to take any steps in
that direction until instructed by him. The
matter OF damages will be Of intense interest
to all parties concerned.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
GEN sRAL NEWS.

Emmons Blaine says he will assume the
1uties OF his position with the Baltimore S
Ohio at once.
The President has appointed ex.Cov. L.
- OrmsDee OF Vermont land commissioner
IN Samoa. vice Henry Q. Ide, e,.resigned.
y. IL. Venner & Co. of New York, brokers,
announced their failure ON the stock exchange
yesterday afternoon.
The directors of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company at their meeting yesterday.
formerly passed the Missouri Pacific diVi-
Inere Is no doubt but that the mysterious
woman who visited the Warden house at
Hanover, y. H., is DR.. Mary Walker. She
Is still In custody.
George William Curtis was unanimously
reelected president of the National Civil
Y, yesterday.
Nearly dozen cases of small pox have de-
veloped among the steeIage passengers who
arrived by the Waesland at New York. Sep
sa senoer 9th. Many Of the passengers have
gone TO other cities and the cases are likely
70 crop up at other points.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Bu RHED FLAT.
Harper Manufacturing Company's
WeIchvilIe Mill Destroyed.

Last evening at about O'Clock FIRE was
discovered In the carding room of the Har-
per Manufacturing Company's wooden mill
at Welchville. The mill was burned fiat. 1t
was large structure, an addition having
been built to 1t about year ago. and was
10 set mill. The machinery was of improved
pattern and the mill represented an invest
ment OF over 100000 The stock OF the
Harper Manufacturing Company is owned
by the estates Of the late Harrison j. and j.
B. Libby Of Portland. Owing to the absence
OF Mr.. +. A. Libby from the city last eve
ming 1t was not possible to obtain a state-
ment Of the Insurance.. Welchyille. In which
the burned mill stood, is a village in the
town Of Oxford
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Saws He Belongs in Portland.

LAWRENCE, Mass, September 30-The
Identification Of Charlie Wagner, the un-
known lad who alleged that he accidentally
shot himself in North Andover, last Labor
Day, has been partially made, but for some
reason has been concealed until today. A
Littleton, Mass, man visited the hospital at
the Tewksbury aims house several days ago
and identified Wagner as the thief who
broke into his house In Littleton the night
previous to Labor Day. He sur rprised Wag-
ner and shot him In the left hand. Wagner
denied all knowledge Of the affair but was
disturbed by the identification. Two even
ings later Wagner escaped from Tewksoury
Portland. Me,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
ORDERED BACK TO GILLIAN WATERS.
The Cruiser San Francisco Will
Stand Guard There,
While Brown Aids Egan When the
Junta Is MeddIesome.
Pension Commissioner Raum Begins
TO Make Things Warm.

WASHINGTON, September 3O.-There were
no developments in the Chilian situation to-
day. The published stories of a naval de-
monstration to be made in Chill by our ma
val vessels is received with amusement at
the Navy Department. There are no availa-
BILE vessels In the Pacific that would suffice
to make an imposing demonstration as to
number. The San Francisco, which was
on her way northward from Chilli, was COM
muncated with by cable at Payta. Peru, by
the Navy Department and ordered to remain
there until the receipt of further orders. 1t
does not appear that there is any intention
on the part Of the Navy Department to send
any of the other vessels of the white squad
ron to Chill. so it is probable the Baltimore
and possibly the San Francisco will continue
for several months as the sole representa-
tiyes in that country of the United States
navy, unless there should arise some unex-
pected emergency.
During the afternoon Commodore Ramsay
wa in consultation with Secretary Tracy
and the result was an order for the cruiser
San Francisco to proceed Immediately to
Callao and thence to Valparaiso. Secretary
Tracy declined absolutely to give a reason
Tor sending the ship back to Chill and re-.
fused to discuss the case. Acting Secretary
Wharton did not feel at liberty to say a word
upon the subject There is reason to believe
that no further overt acts have been commit
ted by the Chilian junta and that the return
pursuance of the intention formed several
days ago to give moral effect to Minister
Egan's position by the presence of Admiral
Brown and his flagship at Valparaiso.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
a MILE A MINUTE.
Inc Pace at Which ths Merchants
Are Travelling.

{ GREENvLLE. September aO.-The Ban
gor Board OF Trade, with their guests. the
state Board Of Trade, arrived here from
Loweiltown on the west line of the State at
4'io' having made the run Of GA miles in 50
minutes. including stops. The first 25l
miles were made In "a minutes, 1sI miles
Deing covered In IL minutes. The party
numbered 100. They left Bangor at 7.15 by
the Bangor and Plscataquis ralload arriving
mere az twelve. The Canadian Pacific pro-
viued special train Of sleeping and dining
cars. cars Lunch was served ON board the train.
Inc Trip was greatly enjoyed by all on
Dosrd. Inc special train left mere at 4.20,
and viii arrive at Houlton at IL tomorrow,
Ine party then goes to Presqne Isle, return
Ing to Bangor Friday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Cheers for Blaine.

GLENwooD. Col, Sept. 30.-The Republi-
can State Convention met here yesterday.
and after nominating Joseph @. Helm to be
chief justice. adopted platform, which is q
strong one. The administration of Pres.
ident Harrison was endorsed in strong
terms.
The platform favors free and unlimited
coinage OF silver, protection of American
products and industries, reciprocity and fair
and equitable settlement of disputes between
form the convention closed by giving three
cheers for Secretary Blaine
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
maine Central Railroad.
The followinQ order has hean iesuad

PORTLAND. Me- October lst, 1S9l
The Knox Il Lincoln Railway having been
leased by the Maine Central Railroad Company
will hereafter be operated by the latter Corpora.
tlon, and the authority of the General Onicers
of the Maine Central Railroad will extend over
the line so acquired.
For all business subsequent to September 3Oth
1891, remittances should be sent TO, and drafls
should be drawn on, j. A. Lrscott, Treasurer
Portland, and all reports of ticket sales should be
sent to George w. York, Auditor, Portland.
All business previous TO october 1st will Do set
tied by +. IL. Low, Treasurer, Bath. Me.
PAYsoN TUCKER,
General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Railroad Notes.

The Boston Il Maine is building station
at Days siding on the Eastern division,
about four miles from Biddetord; ~ ranb Is Invtb
office will be established there, as NUMBER
of trains cross at that point. -, -. =,
The Grand Trunk double track west Of
BeIievilIe, Ont, has been formally opened
RaIJantyne and Gananoque. The double
track from Kingston to Montreal Is nearly
Completed and will be open about October
goth.
Al meeting OF the Wlscassett Il Quebec
directors an almost unanimous vote wa
passed to grant the charter to one John Am
roy OF Indianapolis for four months. Mr..
AmrOy promises to arouse western enthu-
slasm in that long talked OF scheme.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
lacai weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, September 80. 1891
weatner Observations.

The following are the observations Of
for yesterday, September 30. taken at s o. IN,
10th meridian time, she observations for each
station being giyeE In this order: Tempers- &
ture. direction Of the wind. state Of the
weather.
Boston. $50, E. eloqdless; New York,
6O0. n. clopdless; PM pnlladelpohia; sIo CO., NE,
less; Albany, 5lo, N. cleudless; Buffalo, 5SO,
NE. cloudless; Huron. OAK, 66o, Sc, cioud.
less: Detroit, b6O, Sc, oloudless; Chicago.
64O, Sc. clondless; St; Paul. $40, Sc, partly
cloudy Duluth. 660, SE, eloudless; st. Vim
cloudy; jacksonville, 740, NE, rain. ~
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01

dlawThnrm9wbot1stpagechgd
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
N otes

The judges OF the afternoons races were
Q. p. Graffam, starter; D. Il. Miles and DIR.
q. K. Cousins associates.
Deputy Sheriff Sterling kept watchful
eye on the would-6e sellers Of Uno and ALI
ca, warning them of the grounds before they
had chdncs to sell anything.
ToGay's races will be a 2 80 class, includ-
ing Barney l., Darby, White Cloud and Gray
Dick, and $50, with Charlie Ray, the
Brunswick stallion, Charlie A, Dick Clark
and others. They cannot fail TO be interest
Ing 10 all persons.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01

ID. w. Stanley has sold bis interest 10 the
Sebag0 Lake House at SebagC Lake TO Mr..
Atkinson branch store at Norway. The
other half Of the house Is still retained by
MT. y. A. Kneeland, proprietor of the Beals
notel at Norway. Mr.. Crockett has taken
charge OF the house.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
NEWS OF ThE SHIPPING.
Portland Built Schooner Sunk-other
Accidents.
Especial to the .Press.l

Especial 10 the. .PreSs.l
RoCKLAND, September 30,-The schooner
Toronto, Capt. Hutchins. bound from Els
worth for Rondout, with slaves, was towed
here today in a crippled condition, Her cap
tain reports that while at Seal Harbor, Sat
urday, she was run into by the schooner Mary
L. Newton, of Calais, which struck her for
ward of the fore rigging, breaking the rail
and starting the deck, besides doing consid-
erable other damage. She will be repaired
here.
The schooner Helen R. Low, which went
ashore at Crescent Beach In this harb0r yes
was built at Portland, Me, and hailed from
Gloucester Mass,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Our garments from $40 TO $50

will bear the closest inspection and In comapri
son 1t will be found that they cannot be exceiled
by an in this country and We will guarantee thai
no one shall buy as good garments cheaper else
where.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
summer cottage surned.

AUGUSTA. September 30.-Tuesday morn
ing. about o'clock. summer cottage and
contents at Ocean Point, belonging to Mr.. j..
w. harlow of Augusta, was burned to the
ground. 1t is not known how the fire caught.
Loss, S1100; insurance, 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
BASE BALL.
The Bostons at the Head of the
League Clubs.

1t is safe to say that the Hub was painted
a brilliant red last night when the news was
bulletined that two victories for the home
team and defeat for the Chicagos had placed
the Bostons at the head of the National
League. This is the standing:
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try OF deeds:
Deering-Beniamln F. Smith to Howard @.
Smith.
Brunswlck-Danlel B. Blethen to Lewis N.
Barnes.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
The sresders. mee,Ine.

BosToN, Sept. 3d. The New England
Horse Breeders meeting at Mystic Park to-
day was attended by the largest crowd ever
on the grounds on a similar occasion. The
horse sales were continued in the fcre-
noon. The bidding was slow. Sixteen ami
mails were sold, the prices ranging to $295.
In the unfinished race for foals of 1888,
Quarterstretch was the favorIte and Qleen
Esther won. The summarizes:
STALLION PRODUCT STAKE FoALs OF 1888,
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Horse Day at Farnington.

FARAIINGToN, Sept 3O.-It was horse day
at the Franklin County Fair and the usual
good attendance. The entries, however,
in all classes were hardly up to those Of pre-
vious years, but the quality was excellent.
The races In the afternon wefe very good.
The thIee-minute class races had three
starters, ana % nye meats were III tr9.ted. l. was
Canton; best time. 462. The 2.37 race had
six starters and four heats were lrotted. 1t
was won by 0. Hood. owned by A. Hood Of
Milton; best time, 37a. The fair closes to-
morrow with ladies day. In the afternoon
will occur the $50 race and the free -fOr-ali.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
carried AWAY Her Fore m asst.

BooTHBAY HARBoR, September 30.-The
fishing schooner j. III. g. Perkins OF Rock
land carried away her foremast In squall
off MOnhegan today. She arrived here for
new mast tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
ESTUARY.
william NICK. Dunn,

This community was shocked yesterday
afternoon by the news OF the death of Major
William Mex. Dunn. u. s. A.. at his sum-
mer cottage on Cushlng's Island, the sad
event occurring at p. m. Major Dunn was
promoted to full majority last summer, and
left Fort Preble, where he had been tina COM
manding officer for some time, for his new
post at Washington barracks. Mrs. Dunn
remained at Portland, az their summer cot.
tage on the island. Last Saturday Major
Dunn arrived in Portland from Fortress
Munroe-where he had been on leave Of ab-
sence-to visit his family. Sunday he was
taken with congestlve chill. but rallied and
was not considered seriously III. He was
visited by the FOrl Preble surgeons Tues
day he had another chill, as is repJrted, and
died from the effects of 1t yesterday.
Major Dunn enlisted as private In Co. X,
9Th Indiana infantry. April 18th, 1861, and
served until Angus, 1862, when he was
discharged to join the 9th regiment. In No
vember OF the same year he was promoted to
"a Lt., 83i regiment, and in October, 1865, to
1st Lit. On April 9th, 1865, he was made as
sistant adjutant general, with the rank Of
captain. and honorably mustered out May
81. 1866. He was appointed as LIST 1T. In the
10th Infantry, regular army, November 10th,
1866. promoted to captain, 2lstIufantry. July
29tb, 1866. and assigned to the I'd Artillery in
July, 1871. He was brevetted major In 1867
for gallant and meritorious service iu many
battles, and promoted to full major last sum-
mer. He was acting inspector general, De-
partment of the Missouri, for four years. He
was most gallant officer aud was beloved
by both officers aud men. for his genial,
kindly nature. He married a daughter Of
Hon. Lot Morrill,, and leaves a son, student
at Harvard University, and a daughter who
has recently returned home from ElrOpel
He was member Of the Cumberland Club.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
The National League.

inc Nationai League.
The following games were played yseter-
day in the National League:
AT PTTTsBURG.
Cincinnatis ........0 o o % 0 x-2
Pittsburgs. o o o o o o O.
Base hits -Cincinnatis, 6 PIttsburgs, g. Errors
-Cincinnatis, PittSburgS, 1. BatterieS-Maul
and Mack, Rhines and Harrington
AT BROOKLYN.
First Game.
Brooklyns.. ......0 0 0 2 0 0 2 s. z
Philadelphias. .....1 o o o 4 O. 8
Base hits -Brooklyns. 10; Philadelphias, 10.
Errors -Brooklyns. 2; Philadelplas, ]. Batteries
Thompson and Brown, CarIuthers aud Daley.
Second Game.
Brooklyns .............3 0 0 L 8
Phlladelphlas: ...:....2 O.
Base hits,5;Brooslyns, 8; Phiadelphias, 9. Er.
Lovitt and Daily, Killing and Brown.
AT BOSTON.
First game.
Ssss09sa ssw Toris........s a;;. 995 S-lS g 6
Base hits-Bostons. l6 New Yorks, IS. IErrors
= Bostons, 8; New York. 6. Batteries-Nichols
and Bennett, Coughlin, ,Welch and Clarke.
Second game.
New Yorks.........O 0 0 o 0 2 8
Base hits-BostoDs. 8; New Yorks. TO- Errors
Bostons, 3; New Yorks, L. Batteries-Staley
Clarkson CANCEL, Sullivan and Burrill.
AT CLEVELAND.
Clevelands. 2 o 2 2 o 2 3-J2
ChicagOs.. Os...............0 o L o l. 5
Base hits-Clevelands, 12.Chicagos, 10; En-
rors -Clevelands,l 2; Chicagos, Batteries
Vickeryand Schriver, Young and Doyle.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Three Vessels Lost.

New YORK, September 30.-Sxty seven
day. They are the crews of the British
steamship California, the British ship Falls
of Earn, and the British schooner Little
Wonder. They bring news that t heir vessels
were wrecked at sea. The mate of the last
named vessel was lost.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-01
Industrv Gone.

DUBLIN. September S0t-Rsporss received
tions in tue southwest Of Ireland indicate a
complete break down CT the mackerel curing
industy, which furnishes the supply to
American markets. The industry was es-
tablished a lew years ago and promised
about $50 a year to the earnings Of some
5000 fishermen. The failure Of the industry
Is due TO bad packing and equally bad curing
which the Freeman's Journal declares Is
owning to lack Of technical education.