davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30
WIN Not Force Mount.

Frankfort, KY, May 93.--The Ken
lucky authorities will not attempt to
mandamus Governor Mount TO honor
the requisition of Governor Beckham
for the arrest of Finley. Tho opinion
prevails that the matter is wholly with
in the province of the governor Of each
state and that 10 legal action eau be
maintained to enforce the requisition.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30
Regulation Honored.

Austin, May 21.--Governor Sayers has
honored the requisition of the governor
of Alabama for Henry Burger who is
wanted at Birmingham, Ala, to answer
to the charge of seduction. He is in Jail
at Houston.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30

jackson. Miss, May 23.-The entire
business district of the town of For, /,
Gu the Alabama and Yieksburg road, so
miles east OF this city, was burned. TIN
latest reports say the loss by fire will
aggregate 100000; II stores being de-
stroyed.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30
Frederick A. He'll Dc.d.

New York, May 23.--Fredcric A. Bell,
who made IL vast fortune in tho btu
minous coal bu ,iness in Philadelphia and
who was subsequently, president OF the
Buffalo Elevator company, is dead at
his home in Madison, N. j., aged IS
years. He leaves an estate valued ~
$2j, 900, 900.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30
f;cgro Almost Lynchea.

Arlmore, L. T., Mhy 23. Rufus Blu
nor, IA negro living near Ryan, wa
found i'll the weeds Sunday night in tho
act of burning che dead body of o.
year-old girl who had lived with Eu-
nor's family. Bunor was charged with
the murder and an attempt made u
lynch him. He was finally rescued and
landed in Jail here.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30

Tex, wln Uoeln ~ once.
Heritage among cattle and CHAMBERS
among horses is causing the Panhandle
gtockmen much worry.
Four carloads Of hogs were shipped
from Louisville, Tex, to a packing
house Mt Nashville, Tenn.
Joe Wilson of Hubbard City, Tex,
shipped trainload "a oars) OF fat cat
tie to Chicago.
Hillsboro, Tex, is still shipping hogs
to California.
In II fight with horsethieves near Nc.
Cloud, o. T., one man was killed and
one wounded.
The statue erected to the memory of
Gladstone in the house of commons was
unveiled on Saturday
The 9.year-old boy of j. ]. Morgan,
near Iredell, Tex, was attacked by IA
game rooster and severely injured.
Sam Coleman, negro, was given n
five years sentence ut Paris, Tex, for
assaulting mulatto girl.
The 2-year-old son of DR.. j. II. Dyer
at Chicota, Tex, drank corbolic acid
and died in Oh hour.
There is reward of $3.50 for Oliver
Woodward who escaped from the Jail at
Oorsicana, Tex.
The F1tzsinlmon- Rubin fight has been
postponed to June 10.
Six persons have died at Clarksville, l.
T., from drinking substitute for wills.
Ky made Of Jamaica ginger.
The pesthouse Mt Greenville, Tex, is
clear of smallpox patients.
All rooms in the hotels at Kansas
City, Mo-, have been engaged for the
Democratic national convention.
III six months one dealer at Grcenville,
Tex, has shipped 10000 chickens to
Cuba and is now shipping 800 cases of
eggs there II week.
Mrs. 4. +. McKenna shot and killed
Edward Wilmington and seriously
wounded Dennis Broyan at Memphis,
Tenn. The men created row in Nc
Kenna's restaurant and beat tho woman
badly.
A man named Gleaton shot to death
William Raines and his son and serious.
ly wounded IL neighbor of Raines' at
Cordele, Ga. GleutOn went to the house
to marry daughter of Raines' when
Raines objected and the row occurred.
Burglars made an unsuccessful at.
tempt to blow up the county treasurer's
safe at Center, Tex.
Henry Coke Jr. of Dallas, was drowned
at Sherman, Tex, while in bathing He
80 IL.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30

taken away.
Are we much
wiser than the
h e a I Ii e IL /?
Thousands of
cliildless
WON t II are
not as they
suppose I'M
der NATURES
ban, but are
suffering from
a di Sc ased
condition nf
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30
FINLEY ARRESTED.
Governor Mount Refused Kequisltion and
lie Was Reiensc,l.

Indianapolis, May 2S.-Charles S, Fin
Icy, former secretary of state of Ken
lucky, was under arrest and detained at
police headquarters for two hours Mon
day night and was then released on Gov.
Mounts refusal to honor requisition
from Governor Beckham for his return
to Kentucky for trinl.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30

.t..Ol ,u,.e pcupeJ va ,,,e state uenylnB
that he had any knowledge Of this con.
templated step when he left Montana
for California.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30

In the East childlessness is considered
curse from the gods. 1t is pathetic
sight to sec some cliildless iiindoo
mother PROSTATE before aii idol, iniplor-
ing that the curse of childlessness may be
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30

Texarkana, Tex, My a2.--The Texar-
kama Cotton Oiland Fertillzer company
has been formed hers. The machinery
mas M 16sH Ordered and Work viii be.
gin on the building at once, The CAPT.
tai is now 800, o00and will be increased.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30
Y RerEiok VS. lEaa 1yGIVNls.

tcrob the bank there last October. His
two companions We're killed at the time.
While trying to shoot the rapids of
the Kingston dam at Princeton, N. j.,
Philip Hay and Christopher Augur,
Princeton students, were drowned.
John Renfro has been sentenced to be
hanged at Cleburne, Tex, on June 20
for killing Mr.. Williams.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-05-30
To the Musical Public.
FREE! FREE! EREE!

genuine Maio
'siiyrt-StreI
String ioi either
Guitar, Muntio.
lin, Vio,in or
lkut,In at....lu1a.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1900-10-26
THINGS OF INTEREST.

Every advertisement should tell you omething-somethi
page is devoted exclusively to the Racket News and it will be
only do this by offering you such advantages as are not to be
money and we are forced as a matter of business to make i t a
days about unheard of bargains and yet when the SO called ba
We are offering you the kind of bargains that will be talk
our reputation on this line of business by selling at a close pr
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
Pulling Down the Flag.

There is yet no denial and no public ex-
PLANTATION of the cession to England, with
out act of Congress and utterly without
public response, of large tract Of the
richest mining region of Alaska.
The territory in question has been under
the American flag ever since it was bought
from Russia, some thirty years ago. Eng
Land never set up any claim to it till it was
found to contain rich gold fields.
President Mckinley and his apologists
have had much to say about pulling down
the flag from the worse than worthless
Ito u.s. islands on the other side of the
world, for which twenty million dollars
was paid without consent of the people
either of American or the Philippines, and
more than ten times that amount has been
paid in money and many thousands Of
lives sacrificed already
And here we have the same fag-waying
President, without authority of Congress
or any notice at all to the country, himself
pulling down the flag, at the mere bidding
of England, from valuable territory Of our
own continent where our flag has ioated
and our laws been undisputed for a third
of century
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
CANDIDATES NOTIFIED.
Bryan AID Sagsassa Lass Paet7
Loa1afs as Il laaaaois.
sPEEcH CT CANDID IT BZYA-

- I L 1-s-L II
< - os's@ e sfssA 20 - : IS
tien Of Imp r;aiIx..., Dcsisrsn.s the
.4.....z ~ - r,...,, .s.,..
Ans Genfstsc t. tAe conss-t t-T's.
aianaroiis ara gil,;g;n ZEN
pines p-an aaf sssset Al. seven son
we; 4tas4,av 4, t},;s eisv affeis1ly
aud fnr,,sai,v net;saa ~ the.e ne7ntna-
tions ~ tte TYamner.As 81 IS = recent
Iyansas CIV co-,vo,,+fen q tsa fces
rasre5st ;gel-, If rras.i.s.,4 and vsSe ures-
i,ss.,,t ,f To z-s,.sad eta.a- Tra eere-
,,1onv rvas r-ada are s~easfen of a
dar,onstraf;c,, vsstb NM s., ire Demo-
erass r,ss4. ~ e.,iy,-, -ai,l "a have f,eg1,n
tbai,. 11ar II - rs,,a: 81 The notifica-
lion occ1rred - liz Military park a
beantif,l and shaded tract of ground
ii tho canfar of the civ The mark
contains nraha5sJ;v 40 acres of ground
and # wss we'll covered with people
n the vicinffv If the smokers stand
the crowd was very dense. and the
entire mark was well filed
The ceremony was preceded by a
narada tbroneh the nrincinal streets of
tha civ which was nartieinafed IN by
4 number of visiting and local Demo-
cratic clubs. These acted as an escort
to the notification party, ana the cav
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
'THE1LLIES' COMMANDER
German Field Marshall Waldersee
the Choice Of Commanders.
THE AMERICANS AT PEITsANa.
rhes Occupied INC Rear Of the rurn-

they occupted the Rear of the Turn-
ing Column, Did Not Get into the
Thick OF the right, and Therefore
Escaped casualties.
London, Aug. o. Beyond the official
news given out yesterday the morning
papers contain no direct information of
Importance from China. Thanks to
the dispatches of Sir Claude MacDon-
aid and Rear Admiral Bruce, there is
a general disposition to take more
hopeful view OF the situation The re
port, of the appointment by the COM
manders Of Field Marshal Count Won
WaldeFsee, of the German army, as
commanherin-c of the internation-
al forces meets with general approval.
While he is not yet formally recognized
by all the governments, it is believed
his selection will be promptly ratified.
The Roniee correspondent of The
Daily Mail announces the reception
there OF official dispatches from the
Italian minister in Pekin, asserting
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
stainshv,a ..statistios .

S..ss
Labor and Industries has wasted consider
able of the States time and money in
compiling and issuing some so-called
statistics, derived from the manufacturers
of the State, showing an increase in wages
paid in the State
The Bureau Of Statistics is notably impo-
tent to procure any returns from anybody
save those which that persons desires to
exploit for his own advantage. The
annual reports of the Board are huge
collections of irrelevant disconnected and
unauthenticated figures, which have never
been 50 completed as to afford any basis Of
calculation or comparison. And this last
specially prepared report, intended and dis
torted to show a presentage of increase in
wages in 1899, utterly omits to mention
the other period with which comparisons
are made, and declines to state whether
the increase is in the number Of persons to
whom the wages are paid OF in the ratio of
wages paid to the individuals.
The value of the report may be indicated
by the fact that while it was being said
that the wages in iron and steel' have
increased 11.6 per cent, the bottom has
fallen out of the iron and steel combination;
and simultaneously with the claim that the
increase in wages for iron mining is 1863,
the miners of Morris county are on strike
against % per cent. cut in daily wages.
Commissioner Stainsay is evidently try
ing hard to earn his official salary, or
rather to merit his appointment to the
digestion of that salary, by showing how
matters have progressed since he was put
in charge of them! But he should not pre-
vert so holy a subject as official statistics to
the partisan demands of political situation.
Trenton True American.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

Pittsburg. Aug. o. The Prohibition
state convention yesterday was pre-
sided over by Lee /. Grumbine, and
Presidential Candidate Woolley deliv-
cred spirited address. Following is
the state ticket nominated: For au-
ditor general, John e. Gill of Frank
lin; for congressmen-at-l Large. Lee l..
Grumbine of Lebanon and w W.
Hague Of Warren county. Thirty-two
state electors were named and DIR. s.
c. Swallow Of Dauphin, Hiram Dewalt
of Philadelphia, ]. S. Duschane OF
Lawrence and James Mensell of Will
Transport were nominated for rresis
DENTAL electors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
GENERAL MAmKETs.

Philadelphia. Aug. S-lalour steady
winter supesiine. s2,sgA2Ge; Feunsy iVania
sylVania roaer dear S3.25u2.s0; city
mills extra. S2-l5W2.a0 Rye flour steady
at So 1egga2Q per barrel as to quality.
Wheat SLOW: No. ? red IN elevator. 74d2
@74S4c. Corn quiet; No. mixed spot,
IN eleva tor. 9Sli43l4c.; No. 2 yellow, for
local trade 47G4Sc. Oats steady; No.
white, clipped. so,zc.; lower grades. 2iisaI
3nc Hay steady choice timothy, sis FOR
large bales. Beef quiet and STEADY; beef
hams, S20N21. Pork steady; family. Sl5n
1525 Lard easy; western steamed $I.l5.
Live poultry quoted at lie. for choice
western fowls and iIN14c. for spring
chickens. as TO quality. Dressed poultry
fresh killed.. choice western fowls. lie;
old roosters. Gle, nearby chickens. as to
size, l2N15c Butter steady; creamery, II
M20e.; factory. current packed, l4Il5sic
imitation creamery 156IlSc. New York
dairy, l4M15szc. imitation creamery, 15ft
1gc,; New York dairy. Hobo; fancy
Pennsylvania prints jobbing at 24d27c.
do. wholesale, BE Cheese firm: large.
eolored. ssld93sc. small do, l01ac. large.
white 9ssM954o.; small do. I04c. Eggs
steady: New York and Pennsylvania, ID
@f7c; western, 40 i31ec. Potatoes steady;
southern. I.2Ix Lis; Long Island $1.e2ia0
LIS. cabbages quiet; Long Island, $l.754
rs per 100
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

resent campaign He said;
zrably opposed to the re-elec.
esident Mckinley. Bryan Is a
IAN in every way than Mckinley,
: egard his election as essential TO -
atlon Of the Republic
egard the Philadelphia platform as a
+. departure from the faith of our fat i
-. u Is not the Republicanism OF Lincoln,
LIT an. inoorsement OF the inimical police,
4osced upon the country by Mckinley.
Il am an anti-imperialist. do not tai
one way in Congress and another way q.
.ae outside; nor do / talk one way and s.1s
.l5t her. u 1 am not like old Hoar-abl -
appeal to the past and the future, and thea
.,sslltify myself / see only the present.
-ae past is gone and the future can care lol
.ssc.t, but | will help take care OF the pres-
lit.
an convinced there is a secret alliance
s.rn England beyond any doubt You re-
.a.e.nssl lie cry that was raised against
Cleveland OF subserviency to England.
There was not one-quarter the ground for 1t
that there is for the same cry against Nc
Kinley He would not dare do thing that
would be unacceptable to England, tor he
is nothing more than an English pro-consul.
President Mckinley has betrayed me.
l was opposed TO the Paris peace treaty and
would never have voted for its ratification
Of my own volitiOn. | told the President
so and he induced me to vote for it by
solemnly pledging me that it was not the
intention OF himself or the government to
forcibly hold or permanently acquire the
Philippines. lie further said that his per
sonal desire was to restore law and order IN
the islands and then submit the matter to
Congress, with the idea of having it grant
absolute freedom and lf-goyeInment TO
the FiIipinos With that pledge from
President William Mckinley l voted for
the treaty. Without it l never Should have
done so.
1.-The resolution l offered in the Senate,
and which was the basis of my speech on
the Philippine. question, provided for ex-
actly what the President himself told me
he desired to bring about
Bryan is absolutely right on the one
great issue involved in the campaign, and
with the money question at rest for four
years he is a bigger, better and safer
man than Mckinley Even if the money
question was not settled Bryan Is man OF
too much sense to undertake to tamper with
the currency
Bryan is certain to. be our next Presi-
dent, and | shall be glad to see him elected
Mckinley is totally unfit for the Office
of President, because he is so weak and
vacillating that he cannot stick to an opin-
ion over night Ii he could know his own
mind and be consistent for twenty-four
hours at time he might do, but such thing
is impossible with HIM, and for that reason
he is unfit to be President. /"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

Tom Reed, in declining Hanna's IN
yitation to do some talking for Mckinley
and Roosevelt, said: Il am too old man
TO advocate men and measures which have
done nothing but condemn" By the use
Of those words Mr. Reed has become liable
to the charge Of being guilty Of high
treason.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

San Francisco, Aug. s United
States Commissioner Peacock yester-
day ordered that Julian r Biddulph
Arnold. second son Of Sir Edwin Ar
old, be extrsdited to England for trial
on charge of embezzlement Arnold,
who formerly practIced law in Lon
don, was arrested here several mouths
ago on the charge Of defrauding
client in England
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

Corporation Counsel and State Senator
Allan I. MeDermott, who repudiated Bryan
il 1896, and voted for Mckinley, in an
interview on Monday stated that he would
support Bryan this year. Imperialism, he
says, is such menace to the country that
neither he nor any good Democrat can sup
port MCKINLEY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

Carl shurz says: Z don't want to see the
day when the American citizen will be like
his fellows in Europe, every man as he goes
to work carrying one soldier on his back +"
That puts the real danger Of Imperialism
strongly and briefly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

Preston Mckinley, of Kansas, cousin
Of the President announces that he spent
81, 600 to elect William four years ago, but
this year be is for Bryan, and will contri-
butte as much to elect him as he did his
cousin four years ago.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

New York. Aug S.-Beeves lower for all
kinds steers $3.50 5.I5; oxen and stays.
81 50fs5.15. bulls s2.59u4 COWS. $1.75a4.
Calves opened firm. but closed weak to
z5e. lower; veals. S5li 100 buttermilks, s3.50
"a; grassers and yearlings $2.5003.59; city
dressed yeals Sa1Q1lFe. per pound. Sheep
steady to firm; lambs 159d25c. higher;
sheep, $500 lambs S5afLls. Hogs firm.
East Liberty. Pa. Aug. Seattle mar
ket steady. extra. S550G5.T0; prime S5.4O
M5.G0: common, $s.59fi4 Hogs active and
higher prime mediums, light Workers and
pigs. S5.S0N5S5; fair Workers. S. 70fl $40;
heavy hogs. s. s59t565; roughs. sS.75n5.
Sheep steady; choice wethers. A.75Q4 5;
common $i50G2 so choice lambs S5.i566
SO. common 70 good S44650. veal calves,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania,
son of former Speaker Randall of the
House of Representatives says that four
years ago he supported Mckinley, but this
year he Will support Mr.. Bryan. Josiah
Quincy, ex-Mayor of Boston, who four
years ago was leader in the gold Demo-
cratic movement says that next month he
will take the stump for Bryan, Perry
Belmont, of New York, another leader Of
the Gold Democrats in the campaign Of
1886, writes to Chairman Jones that he
viii take the stump for Bryan. The
Democrats are going into the fight under
one banner
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

COUNT YUN WALDERSI1E.
that he left PelSin on July 81, presume
ably for Tien Tsin. This, however, is
so utterly at variance with the action
and intentions Of the other ministers
heard from that it seems almost fncred-
ible. If true, it opens up an interesting
field of speculation concerning the fate
of the Italian representative.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
Volume XIII. No. !

Newspapers have birthdays just as human
beings have, and if they are working, do
something newspapers. they wear out then
dress, just as working, do-something human
beings do.
AAm TheGLoUcEsTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT has
birthday to-day-its twenty-third--
being in need of a new dress, deems this an
auspicious occasion to put one on. While
humanity puts on its good clothes on Sun
day, the GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT
dresses up every Thursday. 1t has done
that thing LIS times, and while it has
always presented fairly clean face, yet
lately it has felt just bit shabby, and
Icing somewhat proud of its personal APP
asnssSsnce, and anxious to please the 5000
phds with whom it shakes hands every
week, the appeal for a better dress was
needed, and here it IS.
This dress was purchased from one Of the
most fashionable newspaper tailors in the
world-the old firm of MacKellar, Smiths
& Jordan, Of Philadelphia (now. though,
in the meshes Of the type trust), but still
y maintaining the reputation of its founder
aSor style and quality.
! Fer tie ability to put on this new dress
= at this time the GLOUCESTER COUNTY
DEslccnAT thanks a generous public, whose
support it has had since its birtf--the sup
those who agreed with its political
aha q a generous extent those who
q sitil it. and Tor which we improve
casion to return tiasnls
.is-c 3 '+s-<f'la sl,.s. to the
party it believes IN, yet with no less zeal il
has aimed to be faithful to the broader
home interests Of all the pcople-to be a
true newspaper aid the right and defeat
the wrong
On this occasion we salute the past and
turi to the future. The past, while dead,
yet has its many lessons for future guidance,
and we promise to use the GLOUCESTER
COUNTY DEMOCRATS handsome type and
all facilities for news-gatIering and
printing in the service of the people.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

A prosperity note came to one of our
citizens from Muncie, Indiana, yesterday,
which states that all the iron and steel
factories, pottery works, etc, are closed
down.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
DoINGS IN NEW JERSEY


Atlantic City, Aug. o-It is probable
that as a result of the conference here
Yesterday of the manufacturers OF
green glass that the price OF the pro-
ducts Of the factories during next
seasons blast viii be advanced 10 per
cent. Tie manufacturers say the adj
vance iii The eo2t Of production necessi-
tates an Increase IN the trade price
Ocean City. n. j., Aug. 6.-Rev. Dr.
Henry NJ Wharton. who was arrested
here on a warrant charging him with
receiving property under false pre-
lenses from Miss Clara Soners. Of
Ocean Grove, has entered bonds tor
$1,000 for his appearance at the next
term OF tie Monmouth county court
DR.. Wharton preached morning and
evening at the Auditorium yesterday
Last night be referred to the charges.
and number of other cIergylnen and
layanen followed him. claiming that Ii
was malicious prosecution He dee
clared that the property decided 70 him
ct Asbury Park Joy Miss Somers was
conveyed withedt ans condition ri
was understood that it should be used
as an ORR e. and II has been lisedl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
The Carr INDUSTRY.

The fishermen in this vicinity who have
been fishing for carp are finding it a good
industry for them financially, A market
can be found for all the fish they can catch
at about five cents a pound They are kept
alive in live cars and dealers visit the
different fisheries once a week and bay the
fish. They are placed in large live carl
and towed TO Philadelphia for market. The
yacht Columbia takes to market every week
a car containing from 1000 to 1900 pounds
of fish caught IN this locality, and there are
about twenty-five other boats that make
weekly trips from places along the river,
each carrying about the same quantity
besides larger shipments that are made on
the river steamers from ports in Delaware
Tons Of these fish are caught every week
and yet the supply is not in any way di-
ininIshed, and there is constant demand
for more Of them in the market.
The fish are sold to dealers who retail
them TO the Italians, Germans and Hebrews
III the tenement districts in Philadelphia
The fish dealers endeayor to keep them
alive in large tanks This is done to