davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
HUSTLING OUT THE EXHIBITS
Much Activity is Everywhere Mani
fest on the Greater America
Exposition Grounds.

The busiest place in the city is the expo
sition grounds. Several hundred men are
packing exhibits, loading them for shipment
and clearing out the buildings in order that
nothing may prevent the wreckers when
they get ready to begin operations. In the
Fine Arts building most of the pictures are
packed and by the middle of next week
everything will be ready to ship. At the
Government building packing is progressing
, at rapid rate and in a few days the war
exhibit will be ready to send to Chicago,
where it will be stored. In the Colonial
Machinery, Manufacturers and Agricul-
tural buildings many of the exhibits have
gone and most OF the others will move out
during the next three days.
or the Hawaiian exhibit a number Of the
pictures the canoe, most OF the agricultural
products and about all the canned fruit have
been donated to the Omaha public library
and will be placed in the museum depart
ment The balance OF the exhibit will be
sent to the Paris exposition. 1t will be in
charge of Commissioner Irwin and Major
Potter OF the islands, who are expected to
arrive in the city soon. Commissioner and
Mrs. Logan, who have had charge Of the ex-
hibit during the last summer, will remain
in the city few days. after which they will
visit in the east and then return to Hawaii,
! portion OF the Florida exhibit will be
sent back to the owners Other portions will
go to the pure food show at Davenport, while
! other portions will be sent to a similar show
at Columbus, o. The big cocoanut tree and
| the century plant have been secured by
George w. Lininger and will become part
| OF his rare collection at his home.
The financial conditions of the exposition
J association remain unchanged. No claims
/ have been paid and the employees are still
clamoring for their money. A large delega-
! tion of the men had arranged to meet al
the Service building this morning and make
formal demand upon the members Of the
executive committee. However, only few
appeared and they did not find the parties
| they sought. The plan at this time is tc
assign all tho labor claims to one man ant
! then let him bring such suit as may seen
proper.
All the mail boxes, except the one at the
Service building, have been brought dowI
town. Mail deliveries at the grounds viii
continue during next week. Collections O.
mail are also made, but will be aban
doned some time next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Correct Millinery

Correct in style as we'll as
in price. Hats to please the
eye and pocketbook at the
same time. This combination
has made Hayden's millinery
famous.
s19s, s2.9s, s3.9S, s475-These prices will
buy elegantly trimmed hats that others
would ask double for. Those popular tur-
bans Pompadour hats, baby hats, Tam
crowns, etc. elegantly made and arranged
with the finest taffeta silks, velours and i'm
ported felts, ornamented with beautiful orn-
aments, ostrich and fancy feathers, by the
best milliners. These special sales Saturday
save you money.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Special Bargains in
keckwear and Gloves

Mems fine kid lined gloves at 49c.
Mems heavy wool gloves or mittens, the
regular soc quality, at 25c.
500 dozen mems neckwear, in imperials,
Tecks. bows and pufrs and string, worth up
to 75c. on sale at 25c.
Mems fine cashmere half hose in all COL
ors regular 25c quality, at 12hc.
Mems 35c wool half hose at 17c.
Mems heavy fleece lined working shirts,
worth 75c, at 49c.
The largest line of fine flannel shirts in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
NJ ems Winter Under
wear on Sale at J Price
for 10 Days

Mems heavy wool fleece lin.
ed undershirts, regular 75c
quality, at 25c.
500 dozen mems fine sam.
pie shirts and drawers, in
wool and fleece lined, worth
up to S1.00, at 45c.
Mems fine camel's hair and
Jersey ribbed shirts and draw.
ers, worth up to ST.. so, at 75c.
The very best Australian wool, in double
and single breasted goods, worth up to $500
each. at Csc.
Mems outing flannel nightshrts, the reg
ular 75c quality, at 49c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Towels and ToweIing

at the Big Store and it will
pay you to lay in your sup
ply for some time to come.
200 dozen SC towels, Turkish. honey comb
and glass checked towels, just half price.
2ifc each or 3oc dozen.
500 dozen OF full bleached heavy crochet,
huck, honey comb and Turkish towels the
1Oc grade, at &c each or 60c dozen.
At 10c each we show extra bargains-the
best bleached Turkish towel, large white or
colored crochet towels, fancy colored Tides,
all linen knotted tringed with drawn work,
hemstitched and plain hemed towels, worth
l5c, 17c and 19c, all 60 at 10c each, $1.2O
dozen. You will find these the best towels
ever offered for the money in Omaha.
Then look over our stock OF fine towels
15c, 25c, 33c, SOC, Csc, 75c, sl.O0, s1.25, $3.50
$175 and $500 each. The Big store carries
the largest and best assorted stock of tow
els. Prices guaranteed the lowest or money
cheefully refunded
Six yards of twilled or huck toweling for
&C.
1s-inch wide checked toweling, 3iac yard
Bargains in all linen toweing at Sc, &c
TIC, Sc, 10c, 12hc and 15c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

the middle Of the summer, has been better
controlled and conducted on a more honest
basis, on account Of an ordinance which
the reputable dealers asked the city council
to pass. 1t provides that every dealer shall
give sufficient bond to protect customers
from loss on worthless tickets. Tho dealer
who sold couple of worthless tickets a
few days ago and suddenly left the city
had bondsmen who can be made to pay
for them if his victims are disposed to bring
suit. This is believed to be the only in
stance of the kind since the passage of the
ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
American Public Health Associ.,,on.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. AT the
closing session of the American Public
adopted deprecatng the use OF preserva-
tiyes OF harmful nature in food products
The officers nominated last night were duly
elected and In addition DR. Theobald Smith
of Boston was chosen for the Craftsmanship
of the new section of chemistry and bac-
terioogy. The choice of Indianapolis as
the next meeting place was ratified The
papers and discussions of the morning were
on the general subjects of garbage.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

bring about civilization in keeping with
all for which the flag stands. l can say that
there is no fear Of either polygamy or
slavery under our flag being recognized as
SUCH
Father Reaney will attend the opening Of
the orphans fair in this city Monday evening
next as the guest of Father Carroll, whose
classmate he was at Baltimore.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Exposi ion Pianos

We have put on sale this week every piano
we have had at the exposition. If you are
thinking OF purchasing a piano you should
not fail to call at our piano department and
see the great values we have for you. We
guarantee you a saving Of $50 to $3.50. Every
piano we sell is guaranteed. Our terms are
so arranged that it is easy for anyone to have
piano. We will make extraordinarily low
prices on some high grade instruments.
New Pianos for rent. Pianos tuned moved
and repaired.
Special sale on organs.
Catalogues sent free on application.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

The following building permits have been
granted by the city building inspector on and
after November l.
j. B. Starr, 3o7s Mason street. barn, sioo:
John. w. Welsh. Martha street. frame
dwelling $1,000; A. S. Atkinson. Spaldins
street: frame dwelling, 81 900; r. w. Bailey,
Lincoln boulevard, frame dwelling, $500
J: u. Carpenter, 2IO6 Parker street, addition
$4OO: Parlin Orendorf & Martin Co, Leaven-
worth street. repairs to burned building
$1,000; p. e. Her, 1907 South Eleventh street
brick barn, 5000; Henry Rchert, 1917 Far
nam street repairs, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Times says:
meeting of all the Vanderbilt railway
presidents has been called for in this city
at once. 1t is believed that at this meeting
there will be submitted by William X. Van
derbilt a plan for the closer unifcatlon OF
the systems. so that thereby the properties
may be brought into more harmonious and
more economical operating relations. In
portant developments in the New York Cen
trail may follow as one result Of the meet
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
SpeeiaI Hat Bargains

Fedora hats, in black cedar and pearl at
75c.
Black Pasha and R. R. shape hats at 50c
and 75c.
Misses and children's Tams and Rob Roys.
trimmed with feathers and ornaments, in all
colors, at 20c. CSC. 45c SOC and SIC,
Mems and boys caps on sale at zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Saturdays Sale Continued.

lbs japan rice. only 1Oc.
NXXX gingersnaps, per pound, 4kc,
Fresh city soda crackers. 4hc.
lbs best rolled oats. 1Oc.
10-lb sack granulated cornmeal, 6lkc.
Laundry starch, per pound, 2a4c.
Uneeda biscuit, per package, 2%c.
Large cans mustard sardines, 4Ac.
Graham or oatmeal crackers, &c.
Cheese straw or sandwich. only 10c
Grape Nuts. the brain food, 9c.
2-lb package Quail brand oats, &c.
Kennedys Butter crackers, 61sc.
2-lb package salf-rising pancake -four &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Hams, Bacon and Lard

No. / ham, sugar cured, 10c.
No. cottage ham at SIC.
No. 1 California best brand hams, 6kc.
Fresh dressed spring chickens, SIC.
Picked tripe 3hc.
No. 1 bacon. xxx cured, 7kc.
Choice corned beef. &c.
Vienna Sausage, &c.
Fresh pork sausage, &c.
Bib pals best lard. zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

Dealers In cut rate Railroad tickets say
that the business of the last summer has
net nearly equaled in volume that of 1898,
on account Of the fact that the second ex-
position did not attract to the city travel
from a distance to amount to anything
The scalping OF local tickets does not now
offer very much of a field OF business. The
business this year, or at least that since
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
New Drug Prices
Vine of Cardui. s1.OO size, 75c

Wine Of Cardui. $1.0O size, 75c.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, 75c.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound, 75c
Castoria, 25c.
Hayden's Sarsaparilla, s1OO size, sic.
Paine's Celery Compound, s75c.
Hayden's Celery with Cola. 81. 90 size, sic
Wizard Cough Syrup. zoe.
Ayers Hair Vigor, CSC.
All Glycerine Soap. 15c.
Packers Tar Soap, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

Or. II. II. Haden, Summit, Ala, says: ~
think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a splendid
medicine ! prescribe 1t, and my confidence
in 1t grows with continued use" 1t digesrs
what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia
and indigestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Large order for Rolling stock.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov, 3.-The Hockn Z
Valley railroad has placed an order for LOO
box cars with the Pullman Palace Car com
pany, to be delivered in next April ana May.
An order has also been placed with the same
company FOR three solid vsstibule1 trains
for the passenger service OF the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
settling Tower Creates Alarm.

The masOnry In The big tOwor OF The
ing trouble for the third time since the
structure was, commenced. II was noted
ing signs OF settling. The present weaknes
seems to be with the central arch spanning
the entrance. Architect Frost has been
called from Chicago to look after It, Old
timers say that spring formerly existed
on the site OF the new depot and that Is
supposed To be the seat Of the trouble. A
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

]. d. Bridges, Editor Democrat" Lancas
ter, n H., says, "One Minute Cough Cure
is the best remedy fer Group | ever used, -
Immediately relieves and cures coughs
colds, Group, asthma, pneumonia, bronchitis
grippe and all throat and lung troubles. II
prevents consumption.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
ELECTRIC yeLirIe Cnmnnuy launched

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov. 3,-The sec
retary of state today licensed the in
corporation OF the Illinois Electric Vehicle
Transportation company, N Jersey City,
y. J. Capital 100000; capital in Illinois,
$780, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04
Special Bargains in
Gorsets and Hosiery

Ladies' fine fleece lined hose, full seamless
and warranted fast colors, the regular 25c
quality, for 15c.
Ladies' SOC wool hose at CSC.
Children's fleece lined hose with double
knee, heel and toe, regular 25c quality, at
15c.
Ladies' s1.O0 Corsets at 49c.
Ladies' s1.0O gowns at 49c
Ladies' $3.50 kid gloves In all sizes at 75c.
Ladies' wool mittens at 10c. 15c and Csc.
Ladies' and chldren's fleece lined gloves
in black, brown and red, regular s1.00 quail
ity, at SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

To Make Your wife Love You
Buy Garland" Stoves and Ranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-04

Special Offerings in
Ladies' - Children S
underw
Ladies' fine : 1ed vests and pants,
in silver or c, IT SOC quality. at
25c.
Children's &c vests and pants at
10c 15c and go
Ladies' extra eece lined vests and
pants, in silver ecru, regular 75c quail
ity, at Csc.
Ladies' s100 union suits at 4Sc.
Ladies' $3.50 union suits at 75c.
Chidrens soc union suits at 25c.
Childrens wool vests and pants at 25c, 30c
and 35c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
His Mathematical Limit.

Mike" said feio64.ng Pete, statistics
Is wonderful things. amt they7 Ye dom.
have any idea how much dis world kind
hold Until yet gst 20 .a,kiG' hSgers.'
'fWot's the matter writ yog;s" inquired
have any Eea how mash dts world kin
hold until ye git 70 talktn' slgzaT&''
Me attention was attracted to an an
nourcen1ent In ais paper which is truly
wonderful jas f'lak Of IL; 10 cotton crop
in Texas last year was 2.i22. 10 bales"
'fyo8 don't say so7''
Yes sir Ait dat assonixssn's Here's
so-Tssthsr' else you ioTs't know De word q
outp1. O. rpIi last year was ST .5es s1a'
WAS lt+''
Yea. Jeg t'ink % IL
'T can't
wait "A minute arr TT sat I, over"
'Tt's no Use. I fai1 awake last night
tryin' 10 realize ho@ much two dollars
and hxsf wroaid oe II lad T. an Tvs
got hraln-fax. w asningt0a star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
INVESTIGATING THE CAUSE.
Alki-HomeF Collision the Subject Of
O0cial Inquiry.

The investigation into the collision be-
tween the steamers A-ki and Homer.
which occurred at 1919 on the morning
Of January 30 was begun yesterday before
inspectors Bryant and Cherry. Between
fifteen and twenty witnesses from both
vessels were examined. A decision will be
rendered In q few dayk
From the testimony II IL shown that
the A-ki was between two dangers at
the time OF the accident. When the
Homer, which was backing out from her
berth at Schwaoacher's dock, blew her
whistle. the Al-ki was headed straight
for her. To attempt to turn meant q
collision with the British gunboat Phea-
SAINT. which was anchored in the stream
on the port side OF the M-N. Capt. Rush,
who says he did not see the Homer's
lights. did the only thing under the cir
camstances. stopped the ship and gave
the signal to back. He could not stop
the momentum OF the ship In time and
crashed into the Homer on the port side,
doing damage that viii probably foot up
81 $50 The Homer was struck just aft OF
the foremast
The inspectors have the testimony I'M
der consideration. The Al-Ki got 10 sea
last night and the Homer viii follow as
soon as repairs are NADIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

about 800 miles from the sea- II has since
been found that hts report was correct.
Tor tho lake contains 1eliynsh numerous
species OF mol.usks, prswns and prosozoa
OF nneoabied marine derivation. A par
~ sent from Europe 10 specially study
the lakes animal life brought home an.
doubted proofs OF the fact that Tany.
nnyfka was once connected with the sea
that ocean animals then found their way
10 the lake. and when the rising land
cut OF the inland waters from the ocean
the marine animals adapting themselves
TO the new conditions. continued To I've
and produce their kind IN Lake flanagan.
yika.--Eew York Sin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24

Remarkable Discoveries Made 1
Lakes OF Three Continents

In the summer OF 1916 Mr.. A. p Low
OF the Canadian geological survey made
a Journey through The central regions OF
Labrador and revealed 4 large extent oe
new country. He Travelled north for 500
miles. using the little rivers for bis canoe
when possible and crossing many port
ages He finally came TO a Lake "a miles
long and from half mile 20 Ave miles
wide. The lake stands 800 feet above the
sea and is abont 100 miles from It. Tire
expscrer's surprise was very great when
he discovered IN this lake q large NUM-
her OF seals which appeared TO Re the
common harhcr seals or closely allied
species. In ether words, he found SEA
animals In fresh water lake Ear from
the sea ard high above e. He learned
that these animals are breeding RAPIDLY
IN their fresh water habitat and that some
~ them ara killed every year by the IN
dams. saal lake IS the narne he gave IT,
HIS rSy-Yrsu~sor 50 IN how the seals came
20 be in the lake is doubtless correct.
He found evidence ali around thai this
was rart Of The region that was sub
merged rs the sea ir the char1platn Or
lase glacial epoch Al that tine tse
lake was undoubtedly connected with the
sea a-ss wsegs TIRE Lard began to rise again.
Mr.. Low says seals having found the
lake <su OF axa lost shes- inclination 70
rwt4yrr, 10 the sea" so there they are
living today fully adapted 70 tsssr new
conditions ~ life
Sss.iIar INSTANCES that are SIT more rs-
yuarkafse have been found In Tecani years.
II the great siberian lake. BaIka1. which
fa $50 feet above the sea and huss5rssss
Of miles frusn IL are numerous SEALS ard
n number ef sysecses az marine crSSStsee&ns
o. coarse. tsev never c-fgsT-7tea lu fresh
wase- ar3 ire only explanation - that
;hex came snso th@ lake Al the time gsea
-sastv the whole 81 Siberia xAs ssS5w
sea Level TIE depression GSfs4 BY the
lake IL o. ena---1ss tepth- Tho bottom
in soma ra-tz - ih-~~-fvz-tAs 90 = nile
sesyw the surface nrx n these DEPTHS
tSa ga animals euSsstmsss % A8we anS
,arsxe They are oFsstsyIrxgfsaaeae rom
rAs. x.sssv-a fo~eslea of Syssxasrger waters.
ara .ss people III The reAgastvorAo@s1 Gag
cry hsans sAe animals far their sssns.
wAsch are Sold .. large sroat 20 Chinese
trx3s-x
4 While aSu al F-ssETtse naturalist names
tSssnth&s declared sHat re hAs sasaA a
sEssssa.er o. rsa-%-se atss-1ss n ta@ waters
u tie sez.-xA A1r4e&1 Lake. xss.s2zy.xa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
TO ENTER EoR THE RECORD.
HumboIdt Sooa 20 Go On the Seat
t1e-skagway Run.

The steamer Humboldt. one OF the ves-
sells plying between Seattle and St. Mich
ael last season VIII arrive on the sound
within a few days. She VIII be the latest
record breaker IL the predictions Of her
owners count for anything. in the run
between Seattle and SkAgway. Impartial
steamboat men express grave doubts a.
10 which ship Is the faster. the Hum
boldt or City Of Seattle. especially on the
run TO SkaKway. Both are fast and the
respective operating companies wiz no
doubt give the public an exhibition OF rec
ord4breaking similar 10 that enjoyed by
New York people when the Lucania. Cam
pania, a. Louis and ST. Paul were rae
Ing across the ocean against time.
While the speed In the local race will
not be nearly so great, the interest will
BE- AT fever heat. There are several other
boats In the Alaska service that might
take whiri at the other two. thus add
Ing to the interest. The Cottage City, OF
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, is
conceded to be a. fast az the Seattle
ard tha Humboldt bet II is not the poacy
OF the big company to race Its steamers
rreferring 10 make stops at well known
ports. A thres-cornered race between
these three ships would cause great In
terest In transportation circles and no
small amount OF money would change
hands.
The Humboldt. since her last trip from
81, Michael has been overhauisd and IL
in fne condition TO make fast time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
THO PER CENT. Is ENOUGH.
a0al1ep Mines. anA Restrict Ost-
Dsf - the larger-Gsest TemDta-
tien - eaagxie Geld Out.

Special Dispstsh TO the Pess-Tnssilsgeneer.
OTTAWA. Jan 2yss- Charles Tapper.
who has just arrived from England was
axksd about the feeling On the oshe. side
q the Atlantic concerning the Yukon min
ing regulations. and aaid:
There - great disappointment. and the
Yukon IN rsraiysed TIE existing regalA-
tsons have lad = tendency 10 close the
smaller rrires. and only the best paying
properties can be worked in the face Of
the 10 per cent royalty. Under the cir
cumstaEces I have felt warranted In cali
ing the attention. Of the minister Of the In
terror 20 the condition arising frora the
regulations. and he cahied that he would
consult his colleagues In regard to the mat
Ter. As received no further reply, /
concluded that the cabinet lad not yet
considered the question However. I gave
assurance TO the English people interest,"
ed THAI II the changes had not already
been made they would be In tie near fu-
tHre.
There are two reasons for condemning
the present regulations. First, the 10 per
cent, royalty has tendency to close tns
small mines and TO restrict the develop
ment OF the richest claims The majority
OF miners hrs unable TO work under the
present laws. The unprecedented royalty
of 10 per cent. on all gold taken OUT leads
10 no end OF smuggling and conceAlment,
and In my Judgment not more than half
Of the gold la accounted for. I Am con-
WINGED that 2 per cent roy atty would
give better returns than the present
charge Of 10 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-24
BUTCHERS WAGE
A BEEF WAR IN
DAWSON CITY.


Steamship Farasson arrived early .hss
morning from Lynn canal ports. bringing
q lew passengers from Dawson Anoux
these Ia TIE Hcwey- Rud.s party, which
left Dawon December Is and brings oas
about $500 Ia gold dust Members Of
This party CONFIRM reports IS sickness,
and say many cases OF scuryy and pness-
monta Are ia exiEsnce. but few deaths
have occurred. Howey states that stsxt
besore leaving Dswsan he visited various
hospitals. and from hose In charge he
learned that there vas not within 50 per
cent. ~ much sickness a. during the sum
ns<r.
A beef war il on In Dawson 10 IN. treat
delight Of tne residents OF the mining
metropolis. Early in tiae season the butch
efs formed combine and raised the price
o. beef from 50 10 So cents per pound
Since that time n large number OF cattle
nave arrived and The butcher and thar the
amount Of frozen beef orr hand exceeds
tne demand at % cents per pound They
fraizsa shsy would have a surplus on
hand which would spoil when sprsax OPEN
&C. one or two On the quiet were selling
Dett below the combine price and PAT
Gavin immediately broke from The COM
o;ns and 10 selling beef az 20 Cents, and
nays he Will continus to sell s cents less
ihAn any firm Ia Dawson. The price
among ali butchers Was - cents when tbs
chances Tor II to stu be lowered.
Idle men sttii swarm In and around
Dawson and many are In destitute cir
cunstances, being without money and
provisions Many Of this class are men
who were we'll Supplied with provisions on
their arrtyaa and have been working
claims on lays and lost both time, money
and provsaioas and are now unable to
secure work. The other class Of destitutes
are those who arrived at Dawson bring
Ing neither money nor provisions. The
question Of taking care OF deserving ones
N being discussed. Commissioner OgiIyie
stated that he hAd funds for another
purpose. but la case OF urgent necessity
1; could bs used 10 keep them from staxv-
ing.
ODorneai creek 10 the scene OF q new
strike ard has caused . stampede from
Atlin. The creek In forty miles above
Attn, and when the news reached that
Trsce In the evening by midnight q rush
was On Parties returning from the scene
OF the new strike say there are no sup
plea there.
The Farngon brings fifty tons Of halibut
from Ketchican. which will be shipped 20
Boston ana New York.