davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-09

CTATEMENT OF the con diton of the ORIENT
- INSURANCE COMPANY OF Hart ford, Conn,
the 31st day of december, 1894, as re-
quired by act of Congress approved July 20,
1892
Capital stock k...................... $4,000 90
Capital stock paid up ..-........-.... 500,OO0 90
ASSETS.
Cash in bank s126 SOS %
Real estate .............. ........... IS S52 15
Bonds and mortgages first lien on
real estate ........ ....... 1914 30
Stock and bonds (market value1 i, ,0sD41
Bills receivable and collateral loans. $3.50 60
Premiums uncollected and in hands
of agents ....................... 80. .013 So
Interest due and accrued on Decem-
ber u 1894. S5.36
LIABILITIES
Cash capital ...................S5 .S5G0.O00 20
Reserve premium fund d................ 900 ,9i9 ~
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims l9l S66. Is
Net surplus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..,. As, ,59S 76
Statement of dividends and expenses
for six months ending Dec.3l, 1854:
Current E. p ,nses 234 ,169 O3
CHARLES b. WHITING, President.
JAMES II TAINTOR, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9th
day of February, 1895
CHAS. A. DoDD,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09

STATEMENT Of the condition of the STAND
~ ARD LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Detroit, Mich, the 3Ist
day OF December, 1884, IS required by aci of
Congress, approved July 29th, 1892.
Capital stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000 90
Capital stock paid up. 200,0C0 90
ASSETS
Cash in bank ...............$ $54 7s3 OF
Real est estate..................... 1000 co
Bonds ard mortgages first lien
reat eS a .e) 1rutslo u
Stocks ind bonds market yaluel ..--.. 1Ji 900 OO
Fremit ms uncoilected and III hands
of agents. 233 40 z
Interest due and accrued on Decem-
Der Slst 1884 .......... 1915 81
Ss29,662 80
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital SD0,OjO 90
Reserve premium fund. ............... 1853 10
Reserve for com missiJ -............. 51,2ii IS
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims. 92,il3 76
Net surplus. 53,755 6S
$S29, 9,662 SO
Statement expenses for six months,
ending December 31st, 1921:
Current expenses ....-....... ...... 2OOr}a9 81
d. NJ. FERRY, President
STEWART MARKS, Secretary
- Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth
day of February, 1895.
j. S HEAToN, Notary Public,
Wayne Co, Mich
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Tips for ro.dnn.s Races

First race-Apollo; Wang.
Second race-Tioga; Gonzales.
Third race-Syde; Fritz.
Fourth race-Juliet; Paris.
Fifth race-Doc Birch; Ponce de Leon
The Washington times., 1895-03-09

CTATEM Mt of the condition of the GER
- MANIA FIRE INSURANt Z COMPANY of
New York, the 3Ist day of December,
lS9i,as required by act OF Congress, approved
July 80 1892
Capital stock. k..-.-..--.-...-....$ g, ,000, 900 90
Capital stock paid up -............. 10000 90
ASSETS
Cash in bank and hands of depart
ment managers. 1854 Os
Real estate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 454,916 II
Bonds and mortgages first lien on
real estatel .........,........... 10000 90
Stocks and bonds market valuel.. :, 49,, $50 81
Bills receivable and collateral loans $500 90
Premiums uncolleCted and in hands
of agents. .............. $1,000 81
Interest due and accrued on Decem-
ber 81, 1891 s,6is 90
LIABILITIES.
Cash capital ................. 8, 100000 %
Reserve premium fund ..........-.. 1,l79,716 20
Reserve for unpaid losses and
claims . ......................-. 9669l os
Net surplus. 1,155, ,429 "a
Statement of dividends and ex-
penses for six months ending De-
center 81, 1894:
Dividends. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 90
Current expenses es.-.-............-. 1s1, ,69l 90
(Signed) HUGO SCHNUNANS, President
(Signedl CHAs RUY RHAyER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of February, 1895
(Signed) AUGUST C. WARTERLISG,
Notary Public
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Augustus Received a Severe Present.

Augustus Lee had a slight misunder-
standing with Mary Christmas, both col
ored. He procured a club, and, walking
up behind Mary with the remark, Here's
your Christmas gift, ''dealther heavy blow
ON the back. Judge Miller gave Augustus
his present yesterday in the shape of a
three months sentence in jail
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
AIALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co, Auctloneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HARDWARE, FIXTURES,
&c Now IN STORE No. 437 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust. bearing
date October 4. 1893, and recorded in Iiber No.
1870, fOlO 32l ct seq. one Of the land records OF
the District Of Columbia, and at the request OF
the holder OF the note secured thereby, default
having been made IN the payment thereof, We
10 o'clock a m. the following Al the stock OF
hardware, ali the store fxiEFes, consisting Of
counters, shelves, show-ca es. safe, desks,
chairs, &e., ard the horse azd wagon The
whole 70 be sold in one lot to the highest bidder
for cash FREDERIC : DOYLE
ALBERT W. BINGHAM.
fesS, ,mar24GS Trustees
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE

UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE OF SUIT
AND TROUSER PATTERNS, SUITS. mack
INIOSHES, OYERCOATS, VESTINtfS
STORE FURNISHINGS AND FIXTU RES
HORSE, WAGON. HARNESS. Etc. ETC.
BY virtue Of three orders Issued out Of tns
clerks Office OF the supreme court OF the Dis
trict of Colum tia, March :, 1895, cases at law,
Nos. 3s62l . So, and 37524, respectively. I Will
O1er at public sale for cash on FRIDAY, MARCH
FIFI ZENITH, \ D. 1895, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AZ the aucti 5n-roOns Of DuncansOn Bros. cor
ner 9Th and SIS. NV, Washington. d. C.. the
following described property 10 viz: 4 large
mum Der Of suit patterns trOuser patterns,
men ard boys suits, OvercOats, meekintoshes.
fancy vestings a horse and wagon and harness:
also lot Of fixtures consisting OF oak tables,
chairs. desk coat RACKS, show cases. mirror
ease3s, iIOa safe letter press, six chandeliers,
side brackets, gas stove, table, etc, attached
and levied upon as the goods and chatteIs Of
the Plymouth hOck Pants Company, at the suit
OF the Washington Post Com pany, + g. TnOmL-
son, and The WASHINGTON TBfEs COHPANY re-
spectiVely. ALBERT A WILSON.
L. : Marshal D. c.
DUNCANsON BROS, Auets- rnrl-ilEdsexS
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Bicycles.

bessie Bells .--.....................S25 25 75c.
"Gem" Featherweight Bells.... so Soc
Lock and Chains, SOC. to 81, now at 10 per cent.
discount
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Our Bicycle
Remnant
Days

Which occur every Sat
urday-are going to become
exceedingly popular-if we
may take the results of the
first one of these occasions as
an index to popular statement,
1t rained last Saturday
-rained all day long-and so
was a very bad day for bicy-
cles--but in spite of that
many of the
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
! TWO HATTERS

WASHINGTON TINES Tops on sale to-day at ths
PaIais Royal.
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
AUCTION SALES.
O. g. SLOAN. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE LEoFyATTrARrEPRoP-
FPTy ~ 6.r-,T.-,-- y = @ "a olSH4 z M tHOl
TON, d. c., IN BARRY FARM SUB
The Washington times., 1895-03-09

1882 IIth st. NV.
THOMAS B. WARRICK, Trustee.
1918 18th st. NV.
fe27 ,m2 ,9,12
The Washington times., 1895-03-09
Remarkable Bargains

We offered were sold, thus
necessitating an entirely new
list today. These are all big
values-quick chances-good
only to-day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
Saved by u~ Horses Wright

When the hunter is hunted there b
more excitement than fun A traveller
in southeastern Africa, while hunting
buffalo, suddenly came upon an on
ragged female elephant which immedi-
ately charged him The horse had no
show on the rocky ground, so the man
dismounted and ran for shelter. @As
he gained a secure place, he turned
and saw the horse with his head rp
and foro-feet planted firmly in tho
ground, as II carved from stone, while
the elephant was smelling about with
her trunk The horse acted as II par
alyzed with fright. and stood thus for
fully Eve minutes Then he gave q
sudden jump, ran to rocky ledge If
ty feet away. and again stood still
The elephant looked much puzzled nc
this ection. and tapped her ears medi
tatively. Then she raised her head
and began 10 trumpet az furious
rate This was the chance the hunter
had been waiting for, and he fired
She stopped screaming, ron swiftly Q
hundred yards and dropped dend--
Cohen Days
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
FOREIGN.

A cAIssoN Of big bridge building at
Nagehamed, Egypt, collapsed and
forty workmen persisted.
FIRE destroyed ESQ houses in the
town of Sambrow, poland, and 1000
persons were homeless
NEAR Moscow an extensive con-
spiracy against the life of the car Of
Russia was discovered and the police
arrested eight of the oonspirators-
THE steamer Kite sailed from ST.
Johns, n. f.. with the Greenland scien-
tfic expedition to relieve Lieut. Peary.
CORNELL was beaten by the Trinity
heats for the grand challenge cup in
London
TIE fourteenth annual convention
of the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor was formally opened in
Boston with simultaneous meetings
held In twenty churches
OFFICIAL returns show that $50, 900
immigrants have been landed in this
country during the last twelve months
THE British wheat acreage is 20 per
cent smaller than in 1894 and drought
has damaged all the crops
Six men were executed in the Monte
luna district1of Sonora, Mexico, for
completely in series of robberies.
IL q collision between two immi-
grant trains at San Pablo, Argentina,
fifteen persons were killed and thirty
injured
ADvIcEs indicated On alarming IN
crease in yellow fever in Cuba and 9TH
CIR West India islands
Four negroes at Guanajayabo. Cuba,
murdered groceryman and his wife
and three daughters and brother-in-
law.
SIX lives were lost by cloudburst IN
the mountains above Taluapantia
| Mexico.
REV. DR. CLARK, IN American mis-
sionary to Siam and an intimate adj
wiser of the king, died in Siam He
had been there twenty-five years
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
HORNS OF THE BRONZE AGE.
The finding OF Battle Trumy,+ts % OSd
Denmark.

The finding OF Battle Trump-ts % Ord
Denmark.
Among the masterpieces of the
bronSe-worker which have come from
that olden time to us are great bronze
battle-horns, called by the Danes lus.
These are truly gigantic Twenty
three specimens have been found in
Denmark all in peat hogs and most
OF them in pairs. For years o, dozen
of these lurs hung in the museum
silent Recently DE- A. Uammerich
secured permission to study them rs
musical instruments and TO tcst them
Finally, these were played upon he
fore large and enthusiastic audience,
the king himself being present Only
few times since have these old horns
been sounded, but on one of these oe-
casions we had the good fortune to lie
present Two players from the opera
were the performers; the court
of the museum was filled with
bearers Wonderful, Is 1t not that
horns two thousand years old, buried
for long centuries In peat boys, should,
after this long silence, still be capable
of giving out clear, ringing-evcn
sweet-toDes?
The conditions in which these lurs
are found are most suggestive-always
in peat boys, usually in pairs. This
could not be the result of accident
Other objects are found purposely laid
away in the same manner; thus ten
bronze hemispherical plates were found
at one spot; nine fine bronze axes, all
OF one form, at another Similar clus-
ters of cclts, spears, etc. are not I'M
common On one occasion about one
hundred miniature boats of thin
beaten gold were placed In vessel
and buried, such occurrences are not
completely understood. - Prof Fred
eriok Starr, in Popular Science
Monthly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

DAVID A. DABoLL, publisher Of
Oaboll's Almanac, died at New Lon
don, Conn. aged 80 years
THE republicans OF Iowa in conven-
ton ut Des Moines nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: For governor, +. NJ.
Drake, of Centerville; lieutenant gov
ernor, Matt PARROT, of Waterloo; SUI
preme judge, Josiah Given. of Des
Moines; superintendent of public in
struction, Henry Sabin, of Clinton;
railroad commissioner, G.. w. Perkins,
of Farragut The platform congratu-
lates the people upon the evidence of
returning prosperity, which is at
tributed to the prospective return of
the republican party to power; de-
plores the destruction of the reci-
iprocity agreements by the democratic
party; afirms the declaration of the
Minneapolis national convention on
ternational agreement on the silver
problem, and heartily indorses the
work of Senator Allison in the senate.
SETH RICHARDS, of Ottumwa, Iowa's
wealthiest land owner, died ut Oak
land, Cal, aged 81 His wealth was
estimated at SG.0OO,0o0
Rev. DR.. MCASALLY, senior editor of
the Christian Advocate, died in ST.
Louis, aged IS years.
GAIT. w. o. WYcKoFP, head of the
Remington Typewriter company, died
suddenly ut his summer home on Garlic
ton island, n. Y.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
DR.. KIlmer & Co., BinEhamton, N. Y.

Beecham's pills are for Bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn. torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste In the
mouth. coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, etc, when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and 25c
box Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co, 365 Canal Street,
New York
Annual sales more than g. 900 coo boxes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
LATER.

OSE of the biggest gangs of counter
letters that had operated in the United
States for many year was found In
Chicago. They had been making sill
yer quarters and half-dollars and 81,
s. and s. bills by the wholesale
BURGLARS entered the post Office 1T
Clinton, No., and carried away the safe
in buggy.
Two GIRLS named Flora and Mary
Tomasch, who accompanied an excur.
sion from Cleveland to Chippewa lake,
were drowned by the capsizing of a
rowboat. O
AT Hampton, Ark, two negroes were
hanged by eighty-five men for killing
white man two weeks ago.
ISAAC HUFFMAN and Marshall Gar
her, two young farmers in Shelby
county, Ky, killed themselves with
knives IL fight.
TIE forest hfes In northern Michi-
gan were dying out The loss 10 prop
erty thus far was over S201,0O1
II the British elections the tories
secrred an overwhelming victory. The
most notable event Yves the defeat Of
Sir William Vernon IIarcourt, the lib
eral leader In the house of commons
IN session at St Louis the National
Furniture association resolved against
handling prison-nade goods
IN wreck on the Texas Pacific road
near lIandlcy, Tex, Engineer Al
Horner and Fireman John Devine were
killed
WILLIAM LINAHAS's country home
stables near Baltimore were burned,
six valuable horses being lost.
TIE large passenger steamer Cibela
of the Niagara Navigation company
was burned at Jeadstone, n. Y, the
loss being S250,oOo.
A TORNADO made twcnty-fvefa families
homeless at Cherry Ill., n. j., and
killed three persons
FREDERICK REMAIN, congressman
from the Eighteenth Illinois district,
died at his home In Vandalia, aged 4s
years
THE ypcht Arctic capsized near South
Haven, Mich, and Messrs- Coates and
Stillson, builders Of tho yncht, and IL.
S. Tisworth, the owner of the craft,
were drowned
GINGER, the oldest circus horse In tho
country, aged "a years died at Cincin-
natl
THE percentages Of the baseball clubs
In the National League for the week
ended ON the l3th were< Baltimore,
.6e7; Pittsburgh, .5ss; Boston $50; Gin
cinnati, 500; Cleveland, .557; Chicago.
$3.50; Philadelphia, 5as; Brooklyn, .53s;
New York, 800; Washington, 400 st.
Louis, $50 Louisville, 100
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
A NeoRo.s GRATITUDE.
An Instance OF Rare Faithfuiness on tn
Part OF an Ex Slave.

An Instance OF Rare FatthfuIness on tho
Part OF an Ex-Slsve.
A wealthy slave.owne Of tho cotton
belt entered the southern army.
fought bravely and brilliantly, and
died in one of the closing battles OF
the war. His widow was left penni-
less, with large plantations incum-
bered with mortgages, and a hundred
or more emancipated negroes who had
ceased TO be her property.
Her business affairs were misman-
nged by agents and lawyers, and she
lost one plantation after another. Her
health failed. and in her old age she
became wholly dependent upon one OF
her former slaves
This negro was grateful TO her for
having given him a start after the war.
Learning from experience that she
could not manage her plantations sue
ccssfully, she had rewarded the fideli-
ty of small group of emancipatcd
slaves by deciding over to them out
right small farms This negro received
in this way farm of twenty-six acres
with cabin.
He prospered from the outset. He
made living out of his ground, and
saved every year little money. In
the course OF few years he bought
another farm and doubled his re-
sources Other purchases followed,
until he was truck farmer with con-
siderable wealth.
He did not forget his old plantation
mistress in his prosperity When she
had lost all her property, and there
was no other friend to take care of her
in her old age, this negro rescued her
from restitution. He became her most
faithful friend.
Both are still living. On the first
day of every month the negro farmer
draws a check for one hundred dol
lars, and sends it to the aged lady
whose slave he was In boyhood. At
first she was unwilling TO become his
pensioner, but he pressed help upon
her with tears In his eyes, telling her
that he would never have got on in the
world II she had not generously aided
him by giving him the first farm
His bounty is now her only recourse
and no millionaire in the land is hap
pier than he is when payday" comes
around, and he can send his check 30
his kind-hearted ''old misses
The other negroes whom she be-
friended after the war have been either
fmprovident or ungrateful, but one ut
least had the energy and thrift re-
CURED for making him a well-to-t}o
farmer, and the heart TO take compass
sion on a friendless and unfortunate
woman who had once been kind to
him
This Is true story. which illustrates
the tender feeling sometimes existing
between the negro and his former mas
ter, and the gratitude which good
treatment may inspire even in a do
spised race--Iouth's Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
She Would Look Ia Tn.

"Ah, my darling wife," said George
tho week after his marriage, If your
husband were to die whSt would you
dor"
II don't know, I'm sure, George"
said the wife, rcfcctively; II never
thought OF that must look into my
Book OF Etiquette and read the rules
for young widows "-ChicaGo News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
Matrimonial Item

II understand young Brtefess b
about TO marry the daughter ot Old
Bonds, the millionaire
''Yes. SO ! ON told He will give up
the law business and go into the con
inslaw business STexas Siftinga
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
unneceee.ry Prc.crtpt.or..

Doctor should prescribe fo~ yun q
walk before breakfast.
Mr. Popleigh-Good heevens. docSprt
That's what's tho matter with me now
hove 10 take TOO many wplks before
break fast--Rt,cir
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

THE Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
Cincinnati, Dayton a Ironton and the
Cincinnati, Dayton & Michigan rail-
road companies were consolidated into
one company to be known as the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railroad
cntnnauv Hf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

Tho motherof Alcxaoter tho GreaA
was said 30 have been woman of great
natural abilities, strong wilied sud
sfngularly impulsfva
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

South Carolina has moro monufec-
turing hands than would be expected,
having not less than $4,000, who turn
out annually s31 800 6si worth Of prod
net.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20

Lady Morgan. the Irish novelist, was
good at q pun Some one spoke of the
laxity OF certain bishop in regard 10
Lenten fasting and concluded: II be-
lieve he would cat horse on Ash
Wednesday,"
~And very proper Diet SOLD her
ladyship, IF 1t were q fnst boree..--
Wit OF Women
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-07-20
RYE. 90 BUSHELS PER ACRE.

Do you know Winter Rye 10 one of the
best paying crops to plant? Well it is.
Big yields are sure when you plant
Salzer's Monster Rye. That Is the uni.
versal verdict. Winter Wheat from 40
to 60 bushels. Lots of grasses and
clovers for fall seeding. Catalogue ana
samples of Rye, Winter Wheat and
Crimson Clover free II you cut this out
and send it to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis. lK] T.
GREAT Joy, especially. after a sudden
change Of circumstances, is apt to be silent,
and dwells rather In tho heart than on the
tongue.-Ficlding.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
ILLINOIS MINING LAWS.
Governor Altgeld's Instructions to tn,
Newly Appointed lnspcctors.

Governor Altgeld's Instructions to the
Newly Appointed Inspectors.
Chicago, Oct. &c Governor Alt.
geld secretly appointed seven state
mine inspectors, and today he sum-
moned them before him, gave them
their commissions and then made the
following talk to them regarding their
duties. The governor said:
The mining laws of this state were
enacted for the protection of the weak
and poor. The other, who is strong.
can take care of himself. The coal.
miners are sometimes ignorant Of their
rights. always poor and dependent, and
cannot manifest their dissatisfaction
with Questionable conditions around
the mines without risking their jobs.
You are therefore appointed by the
state to do for them what they cannot
do for themselves. therefore insist
that in inspecting mines you do SO
without permitting the operators or
their representatives to accompany
You. Make your inspection thorough
and independent, and without their
aid. After you have done 90, find out
from the men il there is any ground
for complaint among them. further
wish to say that there has been entire.
" too many accidents. not that there
has been more during the past few
years than formerly, but mean to say
there were some accidents which
should have been avoided"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
FALL SALMON POORER.
Cannerymen Say They Should he Prop
erly Branded.

Csnnerymen Say They Should he Prop
erly Branded.
Portland, Or, Oct. 26.-The wis
dom Of packing fall salmon, which is
very much inferior in quality to the
spring fish, is being called in question
by many prominent cannerymen Of the
Columbia river. They believe that in
marketing the fall catch will inevita-
bly, hurt the enviable reputation that
the Columbia river salmon has estab.
lished all over the world. Columbia
river salmon, as it is, brings g. more a
case than either the Puget sound or
Alaska salmon. and the consumer al
ways knows when he buys it that he
is getting the best salmon in the mar
ket- But how long will the salmon
from the Columbia river retain this
reputation" ask some of the caunery-
men, IF we permit the inferior fsh Of
the fall catch to be packed and mark.
eted with Columbia river labels:''
The fall season on the Columbia be-
gins September 10, when the fish can
be taken. At this time of the year.
a few belated chinook salmon that are
about ready to spawn come up the
river, and it is these fish and the sill.
versides that the cannerymen pack.
The chinook Of the fall catch is said
to be wasted fish which no more com.
pares with spring salmon than does
horse meat with prime roast beef, but
the silverside, while not q first-grade
salmon, is said to be q very desirable
fish.