davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
wARsHp WANTED AT HAnANA.
American Residents Fear Demon
stratiOn by Volunteers.

HABANA. October 26.-Considerable
snxiety is expressed among the American
residents OF this city as to the outcome
OF the demonstration which the voiun-
teers are expected to make on Friday or
Saturday next upon the departure OF Cen
eral Weyler for Spain.
In spite OF the orders from Madrid and
the steps taken by the Spanish officials
here, there Is still apparently determi-
nation upon the part OF the volunteers,
who In this matter seem unwilling TO be
controlled by their officers. to make the
Generals departure from Habana the oc-
casion of an anti-American demonstra-
tion.
Should this be the case, II is feared that
serious trouble may ensue. and many or
the Americans OF this city have been
heard to express more strongly than ever
the wish that a United States warship
was present I'm this harbor to protect
American life and property, II necessary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
USE OF ALCOHOL in THE ARTS
CONGREGATIONAL Committee on inc
Subiect Meets To-Day.

CHICAGO. ILL, october 26.-The Jo,nt
congressional committee appointed uu-
ring the Fifty-fourth Congress 10 inSeS s
moi in the arts will meet at the Audl-
torium Hotel here tomorrow. tpr ,he the
purpose of resuming the WORK. me ne
committee is composed OF senators
PIatt- of Connecticut; Aldrich, OF Rhode
island and Jones, of Arkansas and
REPRESENTATIVES Russell, of Connecticut:
Evans. of Kentucky, and McMillin' OF
Tennessee. o.
,royided for in the act by which
the clause in the Wilson tariff act pro
viding for "a rebate on alcohol used a., IN
medicine and the arts was repealeu- me
~, ,,,,ittee is expected to make such re-
as may occur to 1t dS,
ING the next session Of Congress. vi
The members of the commission ohly
senator Platt and Representatives hus
s,u and Evans are known to be III
-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
To suggestors of "a Title for Meyers
New store.

From the thousands Of suggestions re-
ceived II is appar ent to US that tha
public have the idea that we do not
intend to use the name Meyers. To such
we wish TO say that our trademark
name OF Meyers will be continued, and
that the limit of FIVE words need not
include the name of Meyers, and To
those who are under the impression
that they must suggest some name with
tho prefix The" we beg leave to state
that such is not the case. For instance.
Retailers OF Everything" "Sen Every
thing" Universal Providers" which
would all be preceded by the name
Meyers are. permissible, and In fact
are more TO our liking. We make these
suggestions to the public. AS we are
anxious 10 obtain the most striking and
original title We further hope you viii
suggest as often as any Thought comes
TO mind. as the most simple suggestion
may be adopted.
JULIUS MEYERS SONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
LOST REGIMENT FOUND.
Fifth Infantry Ordered to the Nash
Vile Exposition.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-The War
Department has at last communicated
with the Fifth Infantry, which an At
lanta dispatch reported to be wandering
around i'm the Georgia mountains. beyond
the reach of communication. Late yester-
day evening word came to the depart
ment from the troops, who were on their
way from Chattanooga, where they had
been canned. to their home station, at
Fort Mcpherson near Atlanta. At the
time of the report they were marching
somewhere between Calhoun and King
sion. and a telegraphic order was sent
to the latter point, to await their arrival
tbere ordering them to take the train for
Nashville where they are set down as
one of the attractions during the closing
hours of the exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
ON WHOM WILL FALL THE LOsSf
Ninety Thousand Dollars Worth OF
BOgus Indian Warrants Out.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Govern-
ment officials are at loss TO know on
whom will fall the loss by reason OF
so, 900 worth of bogus warrants on ac-
count of the Creek Indian payments,
which are now out. The government will
not lose anything. but the money on all
these warrants has been paid out in an
intermediary way. Whether the Creek
Nation, which is said to have paid some
OF the money on the warrants, or outside
parties, who are known to have cashed
at least part of them on premium, as
brokers. or others, will be the ones to
stand the loss, is not known. Secretary
Bliss stated to-day that while there are
about 500. 600 worth of bogus warrants out
for the Creek payment, they had not been
tafH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
SITUATION AT NORFOLK.
Unwilling Experiences Reported
Saved by Ropes.

NORFOLK. VA, October 26.-(Special.l
The heavy northeaster still has this sec
ton I'm its grasp, and news of the havoc
wrought by il by sea and along the coast
Is now coming in In this city to-day
again all the low-lying streets were
Hooded by the high tides, and the ram
poured down. Wires are prostrated In
all directions. and Charles Davies was
shocked into insensiblity by local tele-
phone.
Down the coast the velocity of the gale
has, Of course, been terrific, but the
new ucbtship on Diamond Shoals. off
Cape HatteTas, has held her anchorage
through the blast She is slightly south
ward OF her position before the gale, but
n a. supposed that she has merely been
given more cable.
THRILLING EXPERIENCES.
All arriving vessels report thrilling ex-
periences with the storm. The schooner
Helen II. Benedict, Captain Brockett,
hound from Boston to Baltimore, light,
nut into this port after an exciting ex-
perience In sight of land, The storm
struck her while she was just or Cape
Henry. and she was compelled to anchor
10 prevent being driven ashore. She
rode out of the seas In safety, however,
but this morning when she attempted TO
raise her anchor. the windlass broke,
and thirty fathoms Of chain and the
anchor were abandoned.
The tug Walter A. Luckenbach, Cap
tain Willen. which left Key West about
ten DAYS ago for New York with the
disabled Norwegian sailing ship Mathilda
in tow, has arrived. bringing the
details OF the wreck OF her tow
about fifty miles southeast OF Cape
Henry. In the storm of Sunday the
Matilda weakened. Her stern port
gave way and her rudder was lost. The
planks IN her sides and decks began TO
bulge. and she was rapidly breaking to.
pieces. Without rudder and In her con-
dition. Il was impossible for the Lucken-
bach 20 hold her on the course, and the
only thing to do was to abandon her.
SAVED BY ROPES.
The crew OF the Inflated vessel were
saved by means Of ropes. These were
shot over the ship. and one by one, the
men tied them to their bodies and jump
ed overheard, being hauled through
the heavy seas TO the tug. The whole
crew OF seven were saved In this way.
and were brought 10 Norfolk. IL is
thought that the Mathilda will be a total
loss She was recently purchased by Mr..
l. Luckenbaeh of New York. after she
had been partially wrecked on Tortugus
Island. She was loaded with lumber.
AN UNKNOWN SHIP DRIFTING.
NORFOLK, VA, October 26.-fSpecial)
Tonight the observer at Hatteras tele-
sfaphs that an unknown ship. dsmasted
her main and mizzen masts gone, was
vrfung fve miles east OF Kitty Hawk
IAie. Saving Station. Her hull was appa-
rently In good condition, and with quick
work by tugs she could be saved IL Is
supposed 10 be the Mathilda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
RIG sNow-sTORM AT DENVER.
II Extends over Colorado and BE-
yond-Much Damage Done.

DENVER, COL. October 26.-Denver
was to-day and last night the centre of
a big wind and snow-storm. doing dam
age 10 property estimated est aS TO exceed In
age is sustained by the electric-light and
telephone ie companies; One company has
400 milos Of wire down. MOST Oh ,r me
railroads are completely blocked. The
storm was most severe between Denver
and Pueblo. but 1t extended to Southern
ern Kansas and Nebraska.
Considerable damage occurred IN Grip
nile creek. where mining operations were
interfered with 10 a great extent.
srba storm came so suddenly that ranch
men aid not have an opportunity to shell
ter their stock, but the fall IN the tenn
great enough to endanger the lives OF
The city is In darkness tonight, as the
Mayor compelled the eiectricSight COM
nanv 10 cut off all its circuits on account
OF their dangerous condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
CHESS GAME ny WIRE.
Harvard and the University of Cali
fOrnia to Contest.

BERKELEY, CAL. October B.-Har-
ward and the University OF California
will have an intercollegiate chess match
by telegraph month hence, and prepara-
tions have been commenced for tele-
graphic match with Princeton and with
the Denver Chess Club.
The game win narsaru ga vii, u, De h tne nrse 1
new University of California Chess Club
has taken part since It's recent victory
over STANFORD. Harvard is the chess cham
nion OF the eastern colleges. Each uni
versity will select three representatives
and take a vote on every play. The vote
viii be transmitted by wire. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
A GREAT ATTRACTION
Coming to the Fnfr Grounds on
November I'd.

The Traction Company has secured one
of the greatest attractions that has ever
been seen in Richmond, commencing NO
vember "a and continuing four days
The Great Hagenbeck Arena Company
of Trained Wild Animals. the London
Zoo, and the Crystal Maze; also, the
English Gondolas.
The following is a clipping from the
Raleigh IN. c. Press-Visi'tor:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
TRIP TO NASHVILLE ABANDONED.
PennsyIvnnia's Governor VIII Not
Attend the Centennial.

HARRISBURG, PA. October 26.-The
Executive Committee OF the Tennessee
Centennial Commission met this after
noon at the Executive Department. and
adopted resolution to abandon the pro-
party TO Nashville, to attend the Tennes-
see Exposition.
The Legislature appropriated $4,000 for
n pennsylvania display at the exposition.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
trip OF the old soldiers 10 the Chicka-
maIlga Battlefield November 18th. Gov
ernor Hastings and staff will be present
to take part in the ceremonies incident
10 the dedication of the Pennsylvania
monuments on the battlefield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
No steamer for New York Wednes-
day, October 27th.

owing to the recent storm on tho
coast the Old Dominion Steamship Com
many will have no steamer for New
York to-day. The steamship Richmond
will leave New York to-day for Rich
mond, instead OF Monday, and Leave
Richmond for New York Friday at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

and its return prevented by using DIR.
Dayid's Liver Pills. THE best on earth
for Biliousness. Constipation, and ell
liver troubles. Price, 3 cents q box; 8
boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
Yesterdays CABINET MEETING.
Report of Secretary Gage-Cuban
Question Not Discussed.

WASHINGTON. October 2s--The ses-
sion of the Cabinet to-day was devoted to
the Forthcoming report Of Secretary Gage
The Secretary went over the entire scope
and character of this report, giving In
considerable detail the subjects which
will be treated, and something OF the
manner In which they will be discussed.
The Spanish-Cuba question was not
brought forward. IL was stated that
Minister Woodford had not yet cabled the
reply Of Spain. and also that there was
nothing new In the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
a xorfoik Editor Married.

NORFOLK. VA. October 2s,-(special.l
Mr.. X. Foster Murray, associate editor OF
the Landmark, wed at Epworth Metho-
dist church this morning MISS Lillian
r. Murden The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Dr. w. ]. Young, and the ushers
were Mr.. Maurice y. Tuilss and @r.
Frank a. Gilbert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
=, IN. baby Is Cuttin. Teeth

be sure and use that old and wel-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind-colic, and Is the best remedy
for dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
SPANISH TROOPS MuTINY.
They Refuse to Embark for the
Cuban War.

sANTANDER. SPAIN. October z6.-An
incipient mutiny was aroused here yes
terday by some soldiers who had been
ordered to embark for the Island OF
Cuba refusing to so on board the trans
ports. Although the men were eventually
compelled to obey orders. the occurrence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

Clutches, Trusses. Braces. and all kinda
Rubber Goods at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

The Richmond and Petersburg Sunday
Excursion Train Will be discontinued ar
ter Sunday. october s1st. for this season.
G. 8. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
Pianos Sold, Repaired, Tuned. snG
Moved.

Leave your orders at the same place.
119 east Broad street. near the corner or
Second street. Mr.. Manly Il. Ramos -
In charge. and will be glad TO see nis
former friends and customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

Virginia will be as large as that cast sor
Mr.. Bryan, but he thinks our majority
this fall will be greater than that Of Mr..
BRYAN was.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
THE STORM REMAINS STATIONARY.
continued Rains and Considerable
Wind, But Very Little Damage.

ourse OF the storm has checked it's
Afeer, and II has not passed away as
.ooh as was expected. The rainfall
S'htinpss 10 register an average Of 1is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

One Bottle DE-. David's Chill Tontq
is guaranteed to cure any case chills ana
Fever. Price. 50 cents. Money refunds4
II It doesn't cure you. For sale by al
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27
The Weather.
- WASHINGTON. October ~
10 Forecast for Wednesday:

- WASHINGTON. October a>
IgliR Forecast for Wednesday;
For virginia--Fair weather. pre-
ceded by threatening westhsr and
showers in extreme eastern poFtfonf
northeasteriy to north winds.
Fer North and South carolina-oenos
rally fair weather; northerly winds
For oeorgia--Fair weather, followed "
increasing cloudinsss Wednesday aftsr-
noon; northsastsrly winds
THE WEATHER IN EycH1(oagu
YESTERDAY was rainy. windy. ana a.
agreeable.
State OF Thermometer
6 A. M.....ss ss.....s.s..sssssssss...sss
. A. M......ss.... ....s....s.s........4,
n M......ss s.....s.s.ss sss.ss.."....s.G
r. N....s......s. ..............sss...
+. A.....ss.-.. <ss.'...sss.'''.'.'.sss..3
/: night. ........... .......................u
Non >aaassssnss ...:....., ,.....IS g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

has aroused considerable misgivings as
to the possible behavior OF future de-
tachments of Spanish troops ordered to
the war
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-27

inches day, and the James is rising
slowly. II Is rather remarkable that
the river, usually so sensitive 10 heavy
rainfalls. still registers two feet below
zero at Columbia. and Is almost station
airy. This is attributed TO the fact
that the ground was so dry before the
storm that the rain is absorbed. and
that the storm area does not reach very
far into the interior. so the drainage is
mot haovv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-20
Will KEGp GOOD HOURS.

1t frequently happens that members
Of secret societies, who DO not always
keep good hours, make an excuse by
saying: "Well, really, did not think
it was SO late; we have no clock, you
know.
Whether or not this applies to the
Junior Order of United Am 7rican Me-
chanics, which meets in the old Encamp-
ment hall, Harrington block, in this city,
the wives OF the members were deter
mined to end that chestnut. When the
lodge closed last Friday evening there
was heard an unusual hustle outside.
and i'll marched about so ladies', two by
two, marking time to a beautiful clock
which was borne by man in the rear.
When the clock had been set up in con :
spieuous place. Mrs. Barker. the wife of
Councilman Barker, in witty speech,
presented the clock to the lodge She
reminded the members that the clock
would admounish them when it was
timo to go home and that tho clock was
4 gift from the wives of the members. H.
&. Barker. past councillor, responded,
and remarks were made by several 9TH
ers. Each lady then produced q hox con-
tanning q lunch, and Il box sociable was
had
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-20

another plan for the arrangement OF tne
wards. he would take parts OF Warus
seven and one in Portland and add tne
Two parts or the corresponding Warus ~
Deerlng. The balance of Deerlng Nc
would divide into Two wards.
Mr. q. W. Small thought that Deerlng
should have two wards. He also adVo-
Gated the maintenance of the Deerlng
High school as q high school for that part
Of the new city.
City Engineer Barbour said that the
Deering sewer system had been built SO
that SO, 600 would complete it and after
that the only additions necessary would
be those due to the increase in size or the
city.
The commissioners Saturday noon ad'
Journed their session until tomorrow.
10 PRESS reporter Mr.. Spear said that
the commissioners were making good
progress and he thought that they would
be able to reach their conclusion as to the
terms of annexation with less labor thar
was anticipated.
One matter which it has been supposed
would give the COMMISSIONS trouble !!
likely to settle itself. That is the question
of the debt of the two cities. 1t is foun(
that the debts in relation to valuation
are about the same. The Deering tax rat
is lower than the Portland but On the
other hand it appears from the testimony
that the debt of Dcering is increasing st
that had the rate been high enough tt
keep the debt stationary, the difference il
the rates of taxation in the two cities
would have been less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-20
SIX THOUSAND a YEAR.
Rev. DIR. Farrar Will Give 1t Up to Be-
come Missionary.

fZNew York, December 13.-The Rev.
DR.. James Farrar, pastor of the First
Reformed church, Brooklyn, has deter
mined as soon as matters can be adjusted,
to give his life to tho preaching of the
Gospel without pay and he intends to
remove to his humble country home at
Idlewild, Chester county, Pennsylvania,
and take a pastorate in community
which does not believe in paid mission
ary. DR.. Farrar, during the week of
prayer, will explain the meaning of the
koswick movement to which he has CIV
en- his whole allegiance He attended
the meetings at the town of Koswick, in
England, while abroad last summer. He
will make a great sacrifice in taking his
step. He has recently purchased hand
some home, has a large and influential
church with number of wealthy men
in the congregation and receives a salary
OF 5000 year
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-20
Domestic Markets.

DEC Is. 1897
dull. steady.
Flour quotations-city mills patents at & 65a
~; winter patents hoa@5 Is lefty mills clears
ents 4o@a 40; witer straits 6aGk4 20; Mimi
pats lOa 8 80: do bakers 2004 40.
Wheat-receipts ls6, $40 bush: sales 5a5. DOC
bush:un steady. quictand firm MAY 1924 937a
Dc 9S ,4G199.
RYE o 2 Westsfn no.
Corn-recelpts 81 81 bush: sales $4,000 bus
easy; May 34Hs; Dec &C. II.
Oats receipts 62.iC0 bush; safes 5000
bush; inactive; Dec C; My =; track white at
22hsot34c
. Pork easy: new mess at e5@9oo; fanlt
ly $40 004S1l. FS.
Lard steady prime estern steam rs nom
Beef quiet; family 8 FO@l o 90; extra mess
l0&S 90; packed 9 u0aio CO..
sugar-raw strong; fair refining at size; Cen
trlfugal 81 test at &C; refined strong: Crushed
90 C Powdered i, 5-16c; Granulateu 61sc.
Petroleum Quiet.
Coffee firm; No at 5e.
Spiritsl ruruentine steady S3a3 H.
Molasses steady New OrIra3is 26a3l
Rice steady; domestic n 9bA4c.
Freights quiet.
Rosln steady
Taiow quiet; city 81 country 3saa35s
CHlCAGO-Wheatc closed at 99c cash AMI fol
Dec: 81 70 asked for May.
Corn closed at Asc bid for G. sh and Dec;
2 51a (029A asked for May.
Cats closed at u " Q92lM cd for cash and De-
22hs asked for May.
ST. LuuIS-Wheat closed at 9s1s bid cash
93ss for Dee; vaAa for way.
Corn closed rs Zee BID cash; a4sac for Dec
27M May.
DETRoIT-Wieat closed irm-No hare
cash 92c; y Red cash and Dec at Y3c; May
5o1a.
BULUTH-Wheat frm-No hard at 81 fol-
| cash: No No .thern 50 cash; DC % bid; 81 1at
bio May
MILWAUKEE-Wheat closed firm &C fol
cash; 92Ac ay.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wh in store CLOSED
firm; No lhari at 81 nc Dec; Yo1s Tor May.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-20
JACK THE HUGGER.

Friday evening Mrs. Connors was
walking from Smith to Hammond street,
at about 1910 O'Clock. A man tall and
thin, dressed in dark clothes, sssfollowed
her all the way and in front Of W. P
Stones house, II Hammond street, seized
her and attempted to put his arm around
her. She screamed, and Mr.. Stone and
Matthew Quinn came to her rescue. The
man made off and disappeared down a
lane not far away. They made an effort
TO find the man, but no trace OF him was
found. He has been about town for five
or six weeks, and about TWO weeks ago
went to Mr.. Stones house and knocked.
Mrs. Stone thought it was her husband
and was considerably frightened when
she saw it was q stranger. He offered
no violence, but took himself off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-20
Exports.

Point Pitre.Schr Warren Adams-722o silks
with heads and bars $50 prs sug hid heads ira
225u sug Dbl shocks with heads and hoops s.
prs flour bl heads 1000 shocks with heads IL
oak slaves $500 bars 4z,4S3 1t lumber.
LIVERPOOL ENG Steamship Numdian-
1861 b. sh wheat lo,712d pc h3i1 boxes
cheese 1891 cs eggs z2so pkes butter loo scNs
peas a0l bbls applies i722uOXeS uacon and ham
1Z.2i9 pcs deals 9H7 do boards L, k bfooms
81 80 scks flour 293 do peas Z 40 do oatmeal 7 $
pck poultry g bales leather ~ p K chair SOCK
II organs 20 PIX brass Z do sundrles 1873 sacks
wheat $50 cs splints 1913 pcs lumber o25 tests
hi pbls 600 pls lard 5i2 Scks flour 1880 cases
canned meats Sis bdls pulp l7S do paper 80 a
cattle 3Ol sheep.
LONDON. Steam ship Iona-59.n00 bush
corn 6o.o3' do OATS SSs packages butter 235 do
eggs ga do meats ,5l ca,lle ID orSes u % -
1861 pes llimoer l5 pix pou try le26 SEEKS oat-
meal zoo do seed $50 do peas loo pls Lard y :
636 boxes cheese.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-12-20
Gloncester Fish Market.

roE THE WEEK ENDING Dec II. 1897.
Fast sales fresh halibut l1Mc % lb for white
and SC for gray.
Last sales OF Georges Cod from vessel So so
Tor large and SIZE for medium; Bank do . 7od
, CO.
Outside sales of Georges cod Sd 90 tor large
and s 90 Tor pedium
Dbl split.
Frozen herring "a p cwt.
We quote prime Georges Goldfish new sc 90
lGo 20 for large and 400,a$4 so for small: Bank
at 0osg+ 20 for large and IS 25dS3 . Tor
small; Dry Bank at 30 and So 90; Shore So 70
ana 75 ior large and small. Newfoundland.
we quote cured cusk So 5C@4 90 Y qtl; hake
" 90 ;;haddock 81 70; heavy sated pollock at
W 6o$otl ;and English cured DO 81 sop qtl.
best handline b0neiess Geogs cod 6s4 for me-
DUN 10 FAC large: middes 5n059: boneless
Shore do 5@7c; Grand Bank do ti.a7 lac cusl,
pa G461ac; haddocll ;ss4 @4s4 make at 2la "a;
fancy brands Of entirely honed cod II to 15c
Y ID; Smoked 5aiibut. straight strips at Zoe
" fb.,; extra Thick 10la medium &c; small 512 !;
chunks iUlnllc