davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
CHEESE VS.. BUTTER
Their MoneysMaking POSSIBLE.
ties to Be Discussed.

The question as to whether cheese
factory will return larger profits than
a creamery will be settled in debate
before the tenth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Butter and Cheese Makers
association, which will be held at st.
James this week. Men prominent in
the butter and cheese industries have
been selected to debate the question
and the discussion promises to be in
teresting.
A. Barbaree, of St. Charles, and A.
w. Parkins, of Stanton, will speak in
favor of the cheese factory. The cream
cry will be defended by H. J. Sonde-
gard, -Litchfield, and M. P. Morten-
son, of Stockholm.
The programme of the association
also includes addresses by prominent
men from outside of the state and
members of the association, and is con-
sidered the best one that has ever been
arranged for the association.
Joseph Kolank, of Chicago; A. E.
Anderson, of Oelwein, Iowa, and J. H.
Mourad, of New York city, are among
the speakers from outside of the state.
WV. P. Mcconnell, the state dairy and
food commissioner and Prof. T. L.
Hacker, who is-in charge of the dairy
department at the state agricultural
school, are also down for addresses.
A feature of the convention will be a
state exhibit of butter and cheese for
which prizes amounting to nearly
$1,000 will be awarded. A large num-
Der have already entered exhibits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
ANOKA GIRL SAYS
HER MOTHER is CRAZY
Refuses to Accompany Her to
St. Peter and Makes Com.
plant at Union Depot.

'1ll not go any farther. I've gone
far enough. My mother is off her
base and don't where she is taking
me to. Even if I amt of age, I won't
mind her."
So declared Miss Effie Truesdale, a
pretty seventeen-year- old Anoka girl
to Officer Bouse yesterday afternoon in
the union depot.
Miss Truesdale and her mother, Mrs.
H. Truesdale, arrived on a train yes
terday afternoon from Anoka, where
Meeting train for st. Peter, Mimi,
where the mother intended to go with
her daughter.
AS soon as the train OH which they
came to st. Paul reached the depot, the
girl made her way to the women's wait
ing room, where she appealed to Miss
Mitchell, the matron, for aid. She told
Miss Mitchell that her mother was
mentally affected and that she was on
her way to st. Peter. The girl wanted
to go back home. Miss Mitchell re-
ferred her to officer Bouse.
Daughter Appeals for Aid.
When the mother reached the officer,
the daughter already had his ear, and
had started to tell her troubles. On
seeing her daughter Mrs. Truesdale
appealing for aid.
Il don't know where we are going.
We have no friends at ST. Peter, and I
think my mother is off her base" said
the girl. Il am afraid to go any far
ther and want to go back home. Of
course, am only seventeen years old,
but l don't see why should be made
to obey her when she don't know what
she is doing. She has already been in
the asylum twice"
Officer Bouse, not wanting to decide
the matter, took mother and daughter
to the Central police station, where
Chief O'Connor examined both.
Chief O'Connor decided to allow the
daughter to have her way, and ordered
both her and her mother returned to
| Anoka. They were then taken back to
| the depot and their tickets were
changed so that they might go back to
| their home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
FIFTEEN LABORERS ARE
KILLED IN WRECK
Gravel Train on Pennsylvania Road
Runs Into Work Cars.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 15.-Fifteen
persons were killed and about forty in
jured in a collision which occurred to-
day on the Belvidere division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, near
Washington Crossing. The persons
killed and injured were Iaborers. who
were on a work train and were on their
way to work at Washington Crossing
to repair washouts along the road.
Fourteen bodies have been taken from
the wreck, and one more body is known
to be under the debris Only two or
three of those who are injured will
be permanently manned.
AS soon as the collision occurred a
special train was sent from Trenton
with a corps of physicians, and the
dead and injured were brought to this
city. The injured were taken to So.
Francis hospital. The dead men. with
one or two exceptions. are Italian Ia
borers. who resided in this city, the
others being colered men. Their bodi-
les were taken to the morgue for ideu-
LITIGATION.
The train bearing the men who were
killed and injured was made UP of four
cars-two coaches, in which the men
were riding, and two fiat cars in the
rear. The train stopped near Wash
ington Crossing to receive orders re-
speeding the passing of the regular
passenger train. While the traIz was
standing on the track it was run into
from the rear by a gravel train. The
two fiat cars telescoped the two coach
es. There were about 1870 men in the
two cars. AS soon as the accident hap
pened the Italians became frantic and
made an attempt to do bodily harm to
the crew of the gravel train. Word
was sent to Trenton for police assist.
ance, but the men were finally quoted
by the foremen.
he railroad Q11th0rlttQG hprQ
reticent as to how the accident oc-
Cured, but it is believed that the grav
ell train either failed to see any ad-
verse signal or that the fiagman of the
first train failed to go back sufi-
cient distance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
FOR SALARIED MEN

THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE OF
MINING offers some good advice when 1t
says: Every man depending on the serv-
ices of his own hands for an income,
professional men, clerks, mechanics and
all Salaried men-owes it to himself to
seek out a good investment, where he
can place part OF his savings, with the
object of securing a sufficient income to
keep him in reasonable comfort, should
sickness or other causes prevent his car
rying on his usual labors.
No branch of industry in which man
engages promises returns commensurate
or prolific of such handsome profits as
that of mining. Speculation no longer
governs it, and thousands of people at
the present time attracted by the unpar-
alleled prosperity of the mining indus
try, are investing in high-class securl-
ties of those companies whose enter
priSeS are conducted on buSineSSllke
and systematic basis.
The results are certain for statistics
show fewer failures in legitimate mining
The interest on the investment is larger,
and the chance for the moderate in
weston is first-claSs for acquiring an in
dependent fortune. Improved machinery,
scientific knowledge and the best bust
ness management have all to do with
placing this business on such stable
basis, and no one need hesitate to invest
in legitimate mining enterprises.
Mining is today in such position that
it has a right to invite capital towards
its advancement as thoroughly reliable.
profitable and Sare. Inc NorWood-CoiO-
RADIO Mining Co. presents just such an
opportunity as is needed to meet this de-
mand. The company is honestly con-
Quoted, owns some very rich and pron1s-
ing property-owned outright by the
company, there are no options-and is
making every effort to bring it to a pro-
ducing stage. A four-foot vein of gold,
silver and lead ore, assaying more than
$50 90 per ton, is being blocked out for
shipping, and after another year will pro-
duce enough mineral to pay handsome
dividend for years to come Opportunities
for fortune are seldom repeated, and this
is one of the opportunities you will not
meet with again soon.
We want to interest the conservative
investor, the one who cannot afford
and does not want to lose his money.
We can convince you of the merit of our
company If you will call at our Office, SO
East Sixth St, where we have fine lot
of samples taken from this large vein just
opened. Come in and let us talk to you
about it, whether you want to invest or
not. Office open evenings from to 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
CITY NEWS
PLAN TO INTEREST
RURAL TEACHERS
County Superintendent Or
ganize Special Section for
Their Benefit.

A rural school section of the Mime
sofa Educational association was
formed yesterday afternoon at meet
ing of the county superintendent or
the state at the Windsor hotel. Plans
for interesting the rural teachers were
discussed and a committee was ap-
pointed to arrange good programme
for the section, which the promoters
believe will become one of the most
important of the association.
Eric Erickson, superintendent of
schools of Renville county, was selected
as president of the section; F. L. Will
liams, superintendent of Carver county
schools, secretary, and d. c. McKinzie.
of Hennepin county, treasurer. An ex-
ecutive committee, composed of Supts.
Thomas Montgomery, Ramsey county;
Miss Kate Kranz, Dakota county, and
George D. Goodrich, Anoka county, was
also chosen. New officers of the Sec
ton from the ranks of the rural teach
ers will be selected when the teachers
assemble next December in st. Paul.
The programme proposed for the
new section will be an excellent one.
o. J. Kern, superintendent of schools
of Winnebago county, Illinois, who is
prominent as a contributor to maya
zines and as an educator, will be in
vited to address the section. He will
speak on the Consolidation of the
Rural Schools" Addresses will also be
made by State Superintendent Of
Schools ]. w. Olsen, C. F. Staples, of
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion, and a number of other prominent
men. The musical numbers will be ar
ranged by a committee composed of
Miss Kate Kranz and Thomas Mont
gomery.
Will Arouse Interest.
In past years the rural teachers have
taken little interest in the meetings of
the State Educational association, as
there have never been any special pro-
grammes arranged for their benefit.
The organization of a special section
for their benefit, the county superin-
tendents state, ought to bring nearly a
thousand of them to the next meeting,
which will be held in st. Paul Dec. 20
81. The programme which will be ar
ranged will be of special benefit to
every rural teacher Their work in the
country schools it is believed, will be
broadened and greatly improved in
every particular by the exchange of
ideas which the meeting will permit
and the instruction which they will re-
ceive from the lectures by eminent ed
ucators.
AS a special inducement to them to
join the state association the member
ship fee for rural teachers has been
cut to so cents.
I'VE want every rural teacher in the
state to join the association said Supt.
Thomas Montgomery yesterday, land
SO we have placed the membership fee
as low as possible and will make an
earnest campaign to induce at least a
thousand teachers to join us. The
rural teachers are bound to receive I'M
told benefits from these state meetings
and l hope large number Of them will
turn out"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
GHOST WILL WALK
AT THE EMPIRE
mike Beth" a BurIesque on Shakes
peare,s Macbeth" One of the Fea-
lures of Next Weeks Bill.

A dozen clever specialties and two
burlesques 1.-The Editor and Mike
Beth" the latter burlesque on Shakes
peare's Macbeth" by Tom Martin, con-
stitute the programme at The Empire for
the coming week.
Mike Beth" is said to be an extreme
ly clever burlesque, introducing all of the
characters of Macbeth and following
the story with considerable minuteness.
Otto Fiechtps Tyrolean Trio, the sue
cess of last weeks Dill, will again be a
son Sisters, in up-to- the minute songs
and dances, are underlined as leaders.
Caleb D. Sheppard. the trick bicyclist.
is a performer whose work is well and
favorably known in st. Paul. Other
numbers on the programme are Inestelle
Miriam, topical songs; Shaw Sisters. in
popular selections; Mccall Trio in COM
edy sketch, introducing several new songs
Potter and Harris in1"The Count and the
Soubrette;;'' Piper and Gordon in "coon
songs and Otto Fiechtl Jr., the boy bari
tone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
California.

The great prosperity OF this land OF OPP
distinguished visitor, Hon. Hamilton Fish,
assistant United States treasurer. Mr..
Fish saw nothing that impressed him more
than the enormous business being done
on the Pacific coast, the apparent per-
manency of its prosperity and the need
Of more workers.
The basis of this prosperity is first Of
all climate, then electrical energy and
fuel oil for manufacturers, and finally ir-
rigation. Given water to turn on at will.
in a country so full of sunshine, and
growth is continuous. Something is grow
ing every month to put on the table. to
fatten stock, or carry to market. One
acre of alfalfa will support two cows, and
for hay. can be cut five times a year
Larger than England and Scotland com
bined, California has room for a million
more people, and this makes land cheap
and opportunity great. A self-sustaining
home, the value of which will rapidly in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
CARLOAD NOTICES.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.

coIonist Rates to California.
Another period of low rates to Cali
fornia has been arranged for by the Rock
Island System.
The first selling date is September Is;
the last, November go The rates are the
same as were in effect last Spring:
$33 100 from Chicago.
S31 90 from Peoria and Rock Island
$32. so from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
$31 40 from Cedar Rapids
$29. % from Des Moines.
$25 90 from Missouri River points.
Corresponding reductions from all other
Rock Island stations.
Tickets are good in tourist sleeping
cars.
Go now before the rush begins. There
will be no reduced rates to California dur
Ina the winter.
The Rock Island System offers two
routes to California" Scenic and
Southern"
Ask nearest Rock Island ticket agent
for folder Across the Continent in a
Tourist Sleeping Car" 1t gives full in
F. W, Saint City Pass. Agt.. Sixth and
Robert, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
. Hay Issued Many Passports.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. II. =
During Secretary Hays administration
of the state department more than
49, 900 passports have been issued over
his name. This is5about $1,000 more
than any other secretary of state has
issued since the formation of the gov
eminent, the next record having been
made by Secretary Hamilton Fish, who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Mrs. wInslow,s SOOTHING syrup.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
By Druggists in every part of the World.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinSlow g
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

crease, can easily be secured where life
means comfort as well as coin.
Colonist rates now make it easy to see
how 1t is yourself. They are based on
Missouri river points, via Southern pa
cific. California books can be had of any
agent. Write to E. L. Iomax, general
agent, Union Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
STREET CAR INJURIES
ANOTHER Transfer
John Licha is Thrown From Wagon
and Seriously Hurt.

John Licha. 474 Hall avenue, driver
for the Villaume Box company, was Sc
riously injured yesterday afternoon by
being thrown from the seat on his
wagon to the tongue, between the
horses. as a result of collision with
a street car on South Robert street.
Licha was crossing the car tracks when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

I5c Sileria 7c
Fine Quality Silesa. the l5c kind now, per =
YARD =. 49, ''...... '....... $500. &c
&C Domet Flannel SC
Heavy Domet Flannel. good width the &c >
Kno per yard. DC
Mems 45c Fleeced Underwear &c
Mems Very Heavy Feeced Underwear nicely fin
ished pearl buttons. shirts only. worth IL
4oc' now ........... ...,.... ZOC
81 Lambs Wool Underwear Csc
Mems Fine Lambs Wool Ribbed Underwear
perfect fitting fine finish worth $780, 10
now ...-........ ................ OOC
Mems soc Sweaters CSC
Mems Fine Sweaters in navy and ma Nr
ROOM the regular SOC kind. now 49,. LOC
&c Fast Black Socks 21Ec
Mems Good Quality Fast-Black Seamless III
Socks. the &C kind now. ......,. ........ ZoC
3oc Cashmere Sock.r I5c
Mems Fine Cashmere Socks made Of fine i'm
ported Worsted yarn. the regular SOC kind IL
now.'........- .......... .......... lOC
Mems zoe SuspenderC &c
Mems Heavy Elastic Web Suspenders, q
leather ends. the zoe kind, now ....... 80. &c
Mems Ioc Handkerchief Sc
Mems Fine Cambria Handkerchefs. very 4
large size qua ranteed loc kind ......... &c
SOC and 60c Shirts 25c
One Large Lot of Mems Boys Fine White Un-
laundered Dress Shirts pure linen bosom, fine mus
lin, reinforced front and back broken assortment of
sizes; also mems very heavy cheviot work shirts and
heavy moleskln shirts, worth up to 5oc now "
cnolce.... LOC
6Oc LAundered Shirts zoe
Mems Boys Fine Laundered Percae Shrts
attached or detached cuffs, with or without 10
$3.50 Mems Pants 1.43
Mems fine Reading Cashmere Pants. union made
guaranteed ran Lass as good as any $3.50 Pants %1A2
IN the market ..'............. p to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

Ladies' I0c Stockings &c
Ladies' Fine Fast Black Seamless Cotton Stock
ings double heels and toes, guaranteed loc n
kind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IN
25c Wool Stockings I4c
Ladies' Very Heavy Wool Stockings, ribbed top,
merino heels and toes, the regular Csc n
quality ........=......... lfC
Children's CSC Wool Stockings I8c
Children's Extra Heavy Atwood Stockings. very
fine quality, guaranteed 35c kind. r.
now w
Infants Ioc Stockings &c
Infants Fine Fast Black Seamless Cotton ~
Stockings, the loc kind Observation-Disclosures. IL
Ladies' gee Winter Underwear I5c
Ladies' Very Heavy Ribbed Fleece-Lned IT,
Underwear Vests or Pants the soc kind. "
$I35 Worsted Underwear 68c
Ladies' Extra Fins Ribbed Underwear (pants cnlyl,
made of finest imported pure worsted yarn. TO-
extra fine finish regular 81 IS kind 1895. OON
CSC Infants Shirts I8c
Infants Very Fine Australian Lambs Wool Shirts.
silk crochet 'front.' silk ribbon in neck, 10
3oc kind .......... ~
Ioc Valenciennes Laces 2ac
Very Fine Val Laces many styles to Sc IL.
lect from. worth up TO loc Now, per yard. A2C
zoe Laces SC
One Large Lot of Very Fine Wide Laces consisting
of fine VAL Torchon and serpentne laces; worth
UP to zoe. Now choice, per yard .......... OC
Irc EmbroiderieS SC
Very Fine Embroideries and Insertions; many pat
terms and widths; worth up Sc. Now, per
yard ...... ............... ~
S2.25 Rogers Forks 08c
Rogers & Bros best A | Siver-Plated Forks
nickel silver the genuine Rogers our lowest 90.
regular price So Is. Now. per set ........ 700
I0c Brooches SC
Ladies' Fine Cold-Pate Brooches with =
eweed settings; worth lOc Now ,...... OC
zoe Cuff Buttons &c
Fine Gold Plated Lever Cuff Buttons many Q
styles to select from; worth UP to Zoe. Now. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE-36 FUR
nished rooms; centrally located; good
transient trade; reason for selling, poor
health. Address o 131, Globe.
BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING ANY
mining. industrial or bank stocks, write
George Girling e. Co., 440 Temple
Court. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Extremely So.

Quizzer-Is he multimillionaire?
Whizzer-Oh, my, yes. In fact he's so
multy that he can afford to run over ordi-
nary millionaires and then let his secre-
tary attend to the dana es.-New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
F ur Coats at 80 per cen
Less Than Elsewhere.

a car struck the wagon, throwing him
from his seat.
Licha was badly bruised about the
chest, and suffered a serious hemor-
rhage. He was taken to his home and
attended by DR.. w. J. Hawkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

in
Wall the
becomes hes pe nell for
u
amou of
of
perhaps S of
ordered before We
fromse
a o lossen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

served three years longer in office and
who issued 52,450 passports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

An NttractIVe LOCATION on the Omaha tx
tension. Chicago Great Western Rail-
way.
The townsite department of the Great
Western railway announces that an open
ing sale of lots will take place at Wight
man, Calhoun County, Ia. Oct 9th. Spe-
cial provisions will be made to accom-
modate those who wish to attend the auc-
from all stations on the Great Western
Railway to Fort Dodge, Ia, and excur-
sion trains leaving Fort Dodge at go
a. m, and Omaha. Neb., at $40 a. M, on
date of sale. For particulars address E.
B. Magill Manager Townsite Department,
c. G. w. Ry., Fort Dodge, Ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
AI-M Makes Perfect Skin.

Cures chapped and rough skin, blemishes,
Inflammation and eruptions. Druggists,
or by mail, 25c. Al-Ki Chem. Co., st.
Paul MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Sc Walking Skirts $3.2s

80 Walking Skirts $325
One Large Lot of Ladies' Fine walking
Skirts. made of heavy all wool mannish
mixtures, tweeds etc., strap and button
trimmed; worth So. 90. fo 0E
w" $500. POsAO
48c Corsets nc
Ladies' Good quality Corsets covered with good
sateen heavily boned, good fitting broken ~
assortment OF sizes; worth 48c, now ~ ZZC
I0c Seam Binding DC
Fine Pure Silk Seam Binding; worth 1oc,
P0 WV '.....-..... IL
Ioc Bone Casing &c
Best quality Bone Casing 9-yard bolts; worth
&c Dress SteeIs &c
Best Quality Dress Stees worth &c. now -
Per ooz ,................ ''''........... LC
&c S. H. and NJ. Velveteen &c
Best Quality S. H. and M VeIveteen Dress -
Binding, colored only; worth t. now, per yard &c
75c Blankets 3oc
Very Heavy Full 1914 Size Cotton Blank -
cts the regular z5c kind. per pair ........ O/C
I25zc Waistings &c
Good Quality Wasting. mercerzed strips, our
former lowest price l21ac now, per yard. OC
48c Dress Goods z4c
Good Quality Winter Etamine 36-inches wide
nearly all wool; worth 48c, now per ~
yard....,............. ...'......... nc
nc Lining Canvas DC
Extra heavy Lining Canvas, 27-inches wide;
our regular price nc. now, yard ........ &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
(This Business Established 1857
Broadway and Seventh Streets, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
PRINTERS.
sTENocRAPHEas.

STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPEWRIT-
ers Furnished. Employment Dept, IN
derwood Typewriter Co., 1876 Endicott
Arcade. Phone 1544-No Charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
A Full Line California Aspa GsigSsatf IN


Use Schoch's xxx first patent flour,
the best made; sold at a price that saves
you money on every sack you buy
u gal bottle highest quality bluing 25c
New Mexican Oranges. dozen. .25c to SOC
Ground Cherries peck. 4Oc
CAROLINA HEAD RICE, fancy new
STOCK, 10. -. 12Lac
Golden Thread Sauerkraut. gallon. zoe
LAYER GakeS6SarsseTm8a. made F in our own own
and delicious-nothing like them in town.
Schoch's home made bread pies cakes
and pastry of all kinds are fresh, whole
some and satisfying.
SChCGh'S Candles b Rpge, wholesome sesns
from our own candy kitchen for you Mon
day at about half the prices you pay for
high grade goods elsewhere
Alton Potatoes, buShel. .......... 4oc
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel. ....... soc
BUCkWHEAT FLoUR-10-lb. bag,
new, pure 49,. ............. 40c
Gallon can Highest Quality pure
Maple Syrup ...................... 90c
I ord Kettle rendered Leaf, in I'M
Iuiu-S 8, 10 and 20-lb. pals. Id. lUG
6O-lb Tins. 81. so
sugar cured Hams, lb................ 14c
6lcnlc 6amS, ID: ..................... &c
Scaled herring box. .............. zoe
New Holland Herring, keg. coo
Kippered Salmon and Smoked Hall
put, d.. Observation-Disclosures. 1Sc