davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-04-14
All Accounted For.

Some how the GOLD LEAF has never
believed there would be war. 1t has
had an idea that there were forces at
work that would not permit actual
conflict notwithstanding all the war
like measures adopted and the prep
arations therefor. And we thought
we understood what some Of those
forces were but it seems we were
away off, according to our friend
Col. Badly Hatchett, of the Boydton
(Va.) News. He tells us why there
'.aint going to be no war; and
credits couple of we'll known Hen
derson men with being the diplo-
matte peace mediums. The NewS
says:
\ young man, sent by his employer,
who lives near Townsville, N. c., to Hen
derson to take load of tobacco for
sale, returned quite hero in the eyes of
the community. He brought the glad
tidings that war had been averted, for,
said he, "Mr. Davy Cooper and Mr..
Sam Watkins had writ letter 10 the Presi-
dent tellin of him that the folks down
here didn't want no war. and the Presi-
dent writ 'em back word that if the folks
didn't want no war, they shouldn't have
no war" That settles the Spa nish ques-
ton.
Two years ago R. J. Warren, druggist
at Pleasant Brook, N. Y, bought small
supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
He sums up the result as follows: ''Al
that time the goods were unknown in this
section; to-day Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy is household word.' 1t is the same
in hundreds of communities. Where evel
the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy become known the people will
have nothing else. For sale by the Dorsey
Drug Co.
l29 Michigan Stoves and Ranges-a bar
gain in every one, at WATKINS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-04-14

If you wish a good likeness go at once
to the Globe Photograph Company
over Dorsey's drug store. Cabinets only
81 80 per dozen. Half dozen $1.OO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-04-14
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
lust what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
For sale by NJ. Dorsey.
When you want Shoes don't fail to see
the beautiful line just received. at
H. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-04-14

You can buy summer Hats very cheap
at ii. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-04-14

Handsome line of silks for shirt waists
and trimmings, also satins, etc, at
II. THOMASON'S.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-04-14

Majestic Steel Ranges-thc worlds great
est cooking pparatns-cheapest and best
for the money, at WATKINS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1898-04-14
IJDICIOUS ADVERTISING
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

.n,. inrhf2 in 3 in. u c. lkc- / col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

W. y. Steele OF James L., cow. and Lake Erie.
Rtl0i2 fame Will not campaign . stable this year.
After closing out all his horses at the Kellogg sale
leIt Tuesday. no Will depart for California to open
up q business Vt San Franrisco.
from ban O'brien the bay mare Greenwich. y. by
She Il for Marcus DAly. 4 telegram received from J.
Hull Davidson. manage or the Kentucky ASS citation
track, to-day says racing will begin here April -, and
continue TO May $. without fail. Notwithstanding re-
ports TO the contrary.
suctioneer, will sell AT Madison Square Garden. New
inent trotting stock farms In California, Kentucky.
San Mateo stud. inUiudiu g the great race horses ORC
wilkes, Gan, IN Mary Best, 2il24, Ia a prominent
feature OF the catalogue, benjamin y. Tracy. A. A.
bonner, and ". II. DiCkermRn Of New York estate OF
Edwin Bates, Vermont: Thomas Il. JACKSON and w.
y. steele OF New Jersey; John A. Middleton q Son
and ]. W. Ware of kentucky. and other well known
breeders and horse men are among the contiEnOrS.
The Gentlemen's Driving Club OF Hudson County
held their annual meeting ON Tuesday night In the
superintGndent's onice IN the Adams Express Com
pany building In Jersey City, and made preparations
for 4 IIyely season with the harue = horses, The old
West side Driving PARK, lDCated at The foot OF Dun.
can avenue, Jersey tny Heights, " nicn Ia now owned
by the club. iI undergoing many improvements, In
Guiding a new track. The elrt ton Of On1cers was
harmonious and resulted an follows: Presid mt. Alex
Ander Smith Vice. President, Robert G. Powell; TrrHa.
uTer. william Il, SNnloId; secretary, Frank II. Follini
Board OF Trustees, Mesara. Lewis, Reed, Farrell, Han
Gosd, Smith, Wells. Meinken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
whist.

The best scores made in the various New York
and Brooklyn tournaments this week are as fol.
lows:
women's Whist Club-Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Tucker
tied with Mrs. Allen and Miss Campbell. Z plus, n and
s. Mrs. Mcconnell and Mrs. Wade, plus d, + and W.
Long Island women'S Club-Ars. PittsngSr and
Miss Gledhil, plus r; Mrs. Irish and Mrs. Vail, plus s.
\ and D; Mrs. Goddard and Mrs, DitmAIs, plus : Mrs.
TompkinS and hrs. Blood, Mas HOPKINS aud Mss
1owart. both plus o. To. night at 8 O'Clock this clnb
will entertain their men friends At the Union League
Club In Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Whit CIub-Field and Field made the
host score y and S, y plus; W. z. De WITH and DR..
Walt getting y plus. T. and ", Tho leaders TO date
now aroi j. u. Elw-ll. 10 matchesI A. .. Taylor. lsI
y. 81. Horton, IL; John DitnArs. 49, A. JoSephSon. ~.
Tho leaders AZ the hist oiuo OF NSw lork
and for tho greatest number OF times top score:
j. A. SpSnord for the most killings: HAWKING
and Gleason for tho largest plus - far thik sea-
son. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

The Harlem river clubs are making active prepara-
tions for the coming season, and there is every indi.
cation that each club along tho river will he well
represented In future regattas. 1t 10 said that At
least six clubs VIII enter Junior eight'oared crews In
the Decoration DAY regatta NJ the Harlem Associa.
ton, although tue two tuat are most coucerurl In
the matter ere the First BOhrniAns and the New
YORK Athrflu CluD, Zach has won the Koch cup
NV &c, and II becomes the personal property ~ tho
club winning II three times.
The other crews likely 10 he cOnt"DdiHg factors will
represent ia. columbia College, IaIutlers >, Sonpareil
and Scaw AnhAka clIhs. The latter las = very strong
crow. The First Ruhenians scored for the trophy IN
1894 and lNy5, and the New York Athletic Club IN
1898 add 1877. other Vluhs with one win to their
credit are the SonuareilS H. 1890, Atalantas in 1891.
Columbia college In lsp2. and University OF PennNyI'
yanla In 1899. The DRuntlrRs Rowing Club contrm-
plate taking In a number of new members prior 10
The opening OF the season. ana special Inducements
are bnIhR Onered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
PUZZLE IN WOM EMS o ES.
HieroEiy phics In footwear That Would Make
the wsarer weep ir she Knew the Meaning.
From tho Wash ngton Star.

"People often ask me the meaning OF the ap-
parently crazy hieroglyphs and igures That are
stamped on the inner side OF the uppeis OF ready
made shoes nowadays.' said an \ street shoe
dealer 10 a Star man. LAS every shoe manu-.
facturer has a secret stamp code OF his own. and
there is, therefore, no possibility OF tho general
public learning moro than thai such codes exist,
/ NAV as well tell you that the vanity OF mod
ern mortAls, and especially women, Is at the bot,
figures. You'd be surprised TO know, for in
stance, how many women there are who Imagine
that they wear n No. ) shoe when IN reality their
siao 10 a couple OF figures larger. A shoe sales
man who und0I stands his business can tell pre-
cisely tho number of the shoe a woman customer
wears at IA glance. But as often as not q woman
whose foot is a No. o calls for q shoe u couple
of sizes smaller, and the mysterious stamped
hieroRlyph scheme was devised for the purpose
OF encouraging her in the belief that her foot Is
a couple of si2os smaller than 1t really measures
N.!When a woman calls for a No. Q to fit a No.
8 foot, no shoe salesman of this era who cares
any thing for his job is going TO cay, Madam.
your foot requires a No. s. He simply. breaks
out "A shoe OF the style she requests that he feels
confident will tt her comfortably and let's 1t so
"a woman rarely thinks to inquire II tho
shoe IL really Of the size she asked for, for she
takes II for granted that the salesman has given
her what she demaI ded, But when a woman
does ask, for instance, This ID a No. 3. is itf It's
'Yes'm, it's n No. g. The woman customer
might examine tho hieroglyphs inside the up
pers for a week without finding out any differ
emit. and even II she had the key TO the puzzle
II would only make hsR feel bad % what would
10 the user
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Yielded SUGAR FOR WARRINGTON.
HIstorio Maple Trees Destroyed BY . Storm in
the Della ware Valley.

SusouEHANNA. Pa, March 2.-The great
storm Of ice and windithat did such damage
In the Delaware Valley last week destroyed
many OF the historic maple trees on the Preston
estate near Stockport. Some Of those trees
were known to be more than 100 years old, for
los years ago this spring Samuel Preston. the
pioneer settler thereabout tapped many Of
the trees and made n quantity Of maple sugar
which was sent down the Delaware on q raft
to- Henry Drinker. q famous Quaker. who sent q
box OF it to Robert Morris, with the request
that it be presented to tho President OF the
United States, George Washington. Washing
ton sent tho ollowing letter tin acknowledge
ment of the gift, which letter is still in the pos
session of the Drinker family of this county:
NEW YORK. June JIG. 1890.
SIR: Mr.. Morris has presented. me in VI
name with a, box OF maple sugar which l. am
much pleased to find Of so good a quality. ! re-
attention; and being persuaded that consider
able benefit may be derived to ortr country
from a duo prosecution of this promising OBJ
ject Of industry. l wish every success to its Gull
~tivation which the persons concerned in 1t can
themselves desire. l am. cir, yr most obdt
servt, GEO. WASHINGTON.
Preston was one Of a distinguished company
that had purchased largely OF wild land. in
northern Pennsylvania for the %purposeof going
extensively into the manufacture of maple
Included Robert Morris. DIR. Benjamin Rush,
Timothy Pickering. Henry Drinkcr, Samuel
Peasants. and'others. The kettle in which the
sugar that was sent to the table Of the first
President was made was taken from Trenton to
IS yet IN the Preston family. Some Of the trees
that yielded the zap for that historic crop of
maple sugar have yielded every year since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
HARD CIDER JAGS.
A Change in DrinLs That Has Increased tho
Livellnsas OF Eighth Avenue.

A Change In DrinLs That Has Increased tho
LIvellnsas OF Eighth Avenue.
In q certain part of Eighth avenue there has
boon an outbroaK OF petty lawlsssness OF late.
Sidewalk fights and barroom squabbles have
been frequent. and the p~opulace on one occa-
sion was entertained by the spectacle of q big
man fleeing down the avenue pursued by u
small man with \ big knife and a formidable
revolver which afterward proved To DO I'M
loaded. Fighting drunks" have reeled around
tho streets nightly looking for trouble. Tho
cause OF 1t all Is cider; hard cider.
A saloon keeper in The Vicinity ah made S.sd " sP on
S1s.sy q. i In bis st Wind lows and SOC soon Weaned many
OF his regulars from their allegiance 70 beer
over to the sharper intoxicent. For hard elder
tS i ths be%n Y EssssE,. S Rs% arc much S6I siv \ Ss to L.
:%"p,zsn mean ear i mSi.. The sr SSsE d 5ppaa1idu Is lssz ay
the hard-cider drunk has 2 mission TO murder
the en.ir1 R Pep la cnm Snd then tss ,o blow up polI tSs
man whose post includes tho Eighth avenue
block where the hard.cider saloon stands has
had All the experience that he wants In that line.
a ha nS.sS 1" asu GIs 'n Hiss Si% .arss, When he
once gets to the point where's he looking for
and bite and eouee. and sometimes he'll yell
and snarl while he's lighting. a crazy man 10 a
peaceful dove alongside nE, q % one nsot Of I, thSsa SsSp e.
be a regular habit. like whiskey; and the bar
tender In the Joint tolls me that even the fellows
Jag on II more than once u week. At that 1t
keeps up a good enough average of trouble, for
one of those jags 10 worse TO handle than ten
ordinary beer or whiskey cases."
This po~l.ceman,s night stick has two large
OF a man who. under the genial influence Of tho
Puritan drink, tried 10 choke him to death from
behind one evening. and fought Like u tiger.
tooth and nail. until he had been dubbed into
helplcssness. Prospects for continued iveliness
are held forth by two other saloonkeopers In the
vicinity have who put hard cider signs in their
windows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

ceuait,ens sr the K1sctricsl Centraet That nee
Reeu Awarded TO Americans.

Resn Awarded to Americans.
The efficiency of modern methods Of producing
mower and distributing 1t through the medium
Of electricity is strikinRly shown by tho terms
of the contract entered into by tho General
Electric Company Of Schenectady and the new
Central Underground road OF London. Tho
American companies got the entire contract to
equip this road, including the electric locomo-
tives, and rave the following guarantees: Eff
cheney Of steam engine at full load. condensing
e2 per cent; efficiency Of three.phaso goner-
ators without countingitho current used for OK
citing the field magnets, 95 per cent; average
efficiency of transmission Of current from the
power house to the locomotives, including tho
loss in Transforming the current from a high
voltage to q low voltage under n full load, 30
per cent; efficiency Of the locomotives under
full load. 90 per cent.
The ont!ro length of this new underground
line is about i've anG one-ifth miles, and 1t will
have ten stations between tho two terminals.
These stations are from 400 to l2ss yards apart
and average about half . mile At each station
there will he batteries Of large electric elevators
to carry the passengers to and from the street.
The train service will be carried on BY thirty.
Trains arc to run at arst on a 2 2.minute head.
fourteen miles an hour, including twenty-second
stops at zach Intermediary station: The max
imum speed between stations Will DO thirty
miles an hour. These speeds are about tho Same
as are now made on our elevated ROADS.
In order TO got these, speeds with tho smallest
amount Of power an interesting eLpedient has
been resorted to in the construction OF the tun-
mel. Instead Of building 1t on q lovel or with oon-
separate tubes which carry the two tracks has
boon run through the earth in a serh,s Of dips.
A train upon leaving a station VIII w mediateiy
start down an incline. 80 that gravity shall add
to tho acceloration OF its speed, wbile at the
other end Of its run II will meet an up grade.
Which will stop il with little use Of the brakes.
Although each train without the locomotive
will weigh 1O5 long tons and. with che locomo.
tive l47 long tons, or about the same as one of
our fve-car elevated trains. the power which IL
is calculated that 1t will need TO operate 1t over
the dipping tracks will be only an average OF
about 100 horse power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
The mccoy.nur,ey MIL, Declared or.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. March 1.-The prize ring
and the Governor Of the State Of Arkansas are
again in evidence. and Gov. Jones to-day
wired the Sheriff Of Garland county, the Mayor
OF Hot Springs. and the Prosecuting Attorney
o. the district. telling them that tho
McCoy-Burley prize mill must not take
place at Hot Springs tomorrow, even
If the entire power of the State Govern
ment is necessary to prevent it. 1t is advertised
as a ffteen-round contest for O purse of So. 500.
The law passed by the last Legislature makes 1t
a felony TO hold prize mills In tho State for gain,
where tho amount for which the fight was TO be
should exceed 81, 600.
GOV. Jones tonight says he will call out the
Hot Springs militia tomorrow in order to have
them in readiness TO assist Sheriff Haupt II
needed. He declares that prizO lighters should
be placed in insane asylums.
Word Just received from the Hot Springs Ath.
letic Association says that the fight is declared
off
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

BARKsDALR, March e.-Although thrse fAvorites
won, the "bookies' had the better OF tho Argument
with the talent. ~ two OF them wore at odds on.
while tho other three races were won by outsiders,
Summary
First Race-sir urlougs.-Iittle Denny. q TO. l and
Q to /, won; lssic o. to l for place. second; King
Hero, third. Time. 1871.
Beconu RAre-FouI and . half furlongs. Milton T.,
8 20 / and even. won: Harry Warren. 8 to l Tor place.
second; War Song. third. Time. o;5sl..
Third Raos-Ftve furlougs.-Jingle Bells. 2 10 8 and
out. won; Jim svairc. ! ~ / for place. second; Bsr-
nArde, third. Time, liO}.-
Fourth Race-Four and . half furlongs.-JAck
Lowell, even and ] TO 3. won; Congo Dick. . to / for
place, second; Kirkover. third. Time. l:00La.
and out, won; Flnnw alter, 4 TO 3 for place. second
silva. third. Time. l;2snt.
D. won. WAh Jim. r to l for place, second; Fannie
Lee, third. Time, li05.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Indian Hnrbor Yaehtsnen Meet.

The meeting Of tho Regatta mmit OF the In.
dian Harbor Yacht Club. which 10 the third aquatic
organization In importance and m"mbersh'p on Long
Island Sound. was held at the rooms OF the Transpor.
tAtIpn Club last night. II was decided thar me club
go In commission and hold their opening regatta on
Decoration Day, the races to be for the open knock
about and one-design clsssrs The second regatta OF
the year will DO sailed in tho racing circuit Of the
Long Island Association, the date OF which Will bO
nIcd later. The annual regatta will I've sailed on
July 30, and the fall regatta is scheduled for Satur.
day. Sept. 4.
on reoommendation of the Regatta Committee tho
club will Institute an open knock about class of 81.
foot waterllne. Tile tyre OF boat that the Indian lar-
bor Club desires TO have in their races for the 2l.foot
class are practically the same as the rRcoabOut that
has been received so fAyorably IN yachting circles In
tho vicinity OF Boston. II viii admit all boats buiit
10 the Beverly aud Boston knockabout rules, As well
as the craft that are being constructed under the Sea.
nhskGCorInth one design restrictions.
II was also proposed that the club hold weekly
races for the special dory class during the summer,
for which n helmsmAu'H CUP and a record prize for
the SeaSou will be awarded. A comprehensive descrii-
ton of what constitutes a knockAbout was read Nv
Frank Bovine Jones and accepted by the committee rs
ths restriction under which their races should bo
conducted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

Mix Sears is looking for . mill with any 49,
FOUNDER.
mon OF Baltimore. tonight bssted Charley Johnson
OF Annapolis n, an oightround bout before the
start to finish.
ROCHESTER. March 2.-Billy Moore of Syracuse got
. rHsn aiI 80 Sef STsf the SS' k kS9as' Ct Club Su last night nj ss"~i Both
men were on their feet at the end Of the twentieth
round. but Youngs could barely stand.
spike" Sullivan and Joe Cans may come together
to the otLer side. and is anxious 70 meo. spike.
the two hen spike was In this country.
The match between Tommy White and George
Wa01 fo mail A ciipcSed = yesterdsy. The pair are to
meet ut syracuse on March 81 in . twonty-round
bout. 10th boxers have started in training.
Fred Miler, on behalf OF Billy oDonnell. yesterday
sent a chalenGe to the Lo1dSn Mirror q ~ for his
which takes place at London on April T.. Miller 10
ssids.
known as . elsyer hesvywsiSht. wi.hss a meeting
with either KID Mccoy. JACK Bonner. Dick Moore.
Mccarthy, who cannot reduce lower than 1876 pounds.
recently fought . nineteen.round draw with Jack
Bonner.
stanton Abbott. tho English lightweight. takes UNI.
bragg over the fact that report has been circulated g
the enect that he has retired from the ring; Abbott
says t6,S,h his n a6ssn sSd from rs the rig H. T. !. only gay 's IN ,'5,6g
s shn n0 0nd eager to meet any one hs wsisat. "'
1t appears that Kid Mccoy is tired Of being oen.
sursd by tho public for not lighting any one, for. 40
SSnisd TO aecspt joe ohoynski's iong'standins chai.
lengs and meet The latter a. Hot Springs on Agrii w.
NO doubt tnat joe win jump at the opportunity
OF arrsnging = night.
The Greenwood A. G. OF South Brooklyn has 70.
oeived the permission OF tho municipal authorities to
hold boxing Entertainments. and NJ a special meeting
e. VENT .nst s. NTH h'i street. near rhird svenu se,uw"nnSiSdhsS w 1a
Target; attended, 4 was decided 70 put SHOW on Al
popular prices next Saturday night, Four tsn-round
bOutg'win constitute the card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03

NEW ORLEANS, March "a drizzling rain accom-.
panied by = cold wind dampenod the enthusiasn OF
tile large crowd at tho track this afternoon. The
success o. outsiders continued and tho talent arc do
spairinE Of ever picking n winner. Tho summaries:
First Racc-Sevon 90 tShep-
pardl. Q to !. won; Percy r.: l94 Ggarrett,. > TO l.
1850.
second Racs-Four furlongs-Pearl Barnes, loo
,RGrrett), 4 20 ]. won; Dolly Regent, l01 Turner, o
to l, second; Heber Jones. " Dupee). Is to o. third.
Time, $500.
Third RaDe-one miie.-Robert Bonner. lo3 Oar
rett), 10 to I. won; Everest. 1903 Sullivan, 4 to /,
second; L.akeview Palace. 100 MurraylT TO /. thirc.
Time. l:ib
es ODupee), 8 TO I, won; ArTeZEo, 80 20. Clay, D to i,
second; ELkin. 80 (Southard). II TO D. third. Time.
1853.
to !, Won; Laura MAY. log C. Clay). 8 to ! seconds
UdAh, log Lynch. o TO 2, third. Time. his.
sixth Rnre-Ssyen furionGs.-Tragedy Q0l). Oil
more), o TO l, won; Belle OF FordhaIn, los (Sullivln),
go to ]. second; Stockholm. lO6 &c. Clayl 10 TO J.,
third. Time, 1881.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
WEALTH FROM DEEP WATERS.
The Work Done last Year by Do. 900 Fisher.
men In Canadian Waters.

U u" = !
OTTAWA. March 2.-slnce the inception Of the
bounty system 81. 25O,OOO has been paid to on.
courage Canadian fishermen in developing the
deep sea fisheries Of Canada. Canada's fisheries
are tho most extensive in the world. The east
ern sea coast is given as 5000 miles. and that OF
BRUSH Columbia az Z $50 miles. or more than
.oHole that oi Great Britain and Ireland. While
thr salt water area, not including indcntations,
n"Iers moro lhnn loo gqunre miles, the fresh
W"ter area Of that part nf The great lakes belong
~ TO Canada Is computed ut 70, 700 square
i,ltes, not including The numerous lakes Of Man
lent species OF food ish. In 1857 il was
r"a worth n 300, 900. In 1897 they had
cc3limnted that tho value OF 6sh used is 1924.
700 q year Our output of fish oil last year was
%Stprth S25O,0DO. The sealskin catch was $500
1Dp. Inc salmon catch shows an increase Of
otet $4,000 and the herring catch an increase
\! 100000. The sardlne catch fell OF some.
filaiye he FIVE principal commercial fisheries
hNG Yielded as follows, Cod. SlO6,i33 az;
stInnnMnS' SSl31So d2; l9bslers. $!s, 964 $50;
over 1000 men were engaged in the fishery
, wa. = Sysr u ~ ne gs6 pS nnG year, and the total capital
schooners and tugs. valued at 81 00O 900,
nltnned by, 9,735 sailors, 65. 800 fishermen.
t, "ia 5000 boats. valued at over 81 100000,
S.toEether O,344,45 fathoms of nets. The
lTHnster plant for 1897 amounted to 81 ia, go.
din,s reptesents the 665 canning establishments
slspeTsed throughout the maritime provinces,
snl 100000 traps required 20 Keep them
gong, Over $4,000 persons lind employment in
Tho number Of United States vessels taking
UE&nlage of the modus vivendi licenses was
OF offiiEiS 30 PeT cent. less than during tho season
:. io9o; Only one seizure was made during the
SSISStG S distrlbpted, some ~So,OOO.OOO Of
pysysArs the value OF the Canadian fisheries
~4'sshnkhtiy varied above $1,000 900,