davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28
200 M6er Tarm,

adt Meilen bonn @ountuiB, In Benton Co., Mp.
cine @eile BON einenl 9alotdo td1eu. so older
nntsr aultur, nteiit 5laaano: GO older sntsS
bare barm in elmer id6nen Rahbaridnit, rabe
bet Stride unb Sd5uIe. SauS NIT bret 8inimern;
aroBe S61eune uno anbere WebdnIidlfeiten.
Ereis S2750. 9eibte. acknowledgements.
DIES III cine nubergeippbalitbe Sfierte.
Sd)iuGIo d Yeiaaoer, Sole CAMP, Wo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28

0bicago, oeu "a. Mai.
@etreibe.
Uenem-
Mai. 97a@9st.
Smli: 9Sa@1.0l.
Rorn-
Mai. /: 54@54t.
Suli: 53@53s.
6aier-
Mai. Az 047a.
Suli: Az
8ieI marft.
Shpeine-
Sdwere, SIS. $500. 30.
Sbpere. rauhe. So 80 06. 05
9ei1te. SO. 200S6 %.
Semii6te, So. i5@6.2o.
yieb-
Riuppieb, s. S0@6.5O
8ibe uno Nrnber. Sl.75@5.40.
Seras Stiere, SO. T5@5.25.
Shaie-
Gimheimii6e 2Gmmer S6. 50@8.75.
Ginbeiniihe S6aie, IA. 7506.1O {.
g8eitli9e gdmmer, S6. 50@8 81.
$rDDiiioneu.
Sdweinehsii6-
Mai: $40. 50t@Sl5.60.
Suli. SIG. 65@Sl6.70.
Shmalt-
Wai: 49,. 1O06S9.1 II.
Suli. S9.22@S9.27.
Rippen-
Wai. So. so@ss.s7.
Snii. : SO. ao@9.02.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28
Sine gute Uele9eabeit.

Der uuterSeidbnete ipia ieine felt 80 Sabren
bstriebene 4ud,s uno Observation-Disclosures
pertauien. @roBes Sager BON o~eutioben un6
enaliidbeu @ebetbiidhern. Sdulbiid]srii, Sd)rei6s
materialien. Spielua lren, 1abaf, Huderipaaren
etc. III ebenfalS pprh ruoen. g. =. 8iebel,
1897 9lup Str. Sutu qu., 3piua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28
Tret
Ma9em' &ranfe

@enn Gle nit einem MaeenIeiben ODER ben
babur1 berboreerufenen urjaten, oils Wer'
i~topians, trdser 9ebcr, Ser5fopien, WerpSttdt,
lauren Muftpsen, %geiittger, .si~iebergeiNiagen.
brit, eubbrcnnfn, pdmorrbuiotn ntp. niip,
Dcbaftet iinS, bann t6reiben sic mir uIio i'd
iperoe S6nen ein freteS padet meiner lQagen'
tabletten fenoen, tpeI6e Gle In Sir5e peileu
ioerben. G6on Die, crfte. 9oiiS sibt selpobnIi1
2inoerung. Waan @oreffire:
JOHN A. SMITH,
h 489 Wlpria Vlo9,
- wsilipamses, Mts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28

Snnuar 1895 nit Serrn sSo6ann
Seri6ler. @S betrauern iie i9r @atte,
orei Sinber, lire Wiutter unb 5tpei
S6tpeitern, Srau 0eorg Seisler 5u
8anfiton unb Srau Soiepb 8eiels gu
SDerspille. 9as 8e9rdbniB fanb am
Wittno6 baiel6it itatt. Gle rube in
Sriebenl Sen trollernben SinterS
bliebenen unIer ber5lides 8eileibl
-Sn Ienpminee, ST.. beri6ieb an
IS. 3ai I'M Ilter bon 60 Sabren Serr
Srau5 @reenipalb. Ser @~eritprbene
mar in 2otbrineen geboren nnb fam
i'm Sitter bon adt Sabren na6 Imes
rita. gs betrduern i'm feline Satin
linb a1t &inber. @benfals feline
8riiber: S6eo. @~reentpalb an Gait
Dubuque, ST., aarI 5u Iaiieb, Sa.,
unb Sobann IN @isconiin. Sas 9ez
9rdbnib fanb am 81. Wni mad einem
Srauereottesoienite in Der ct. Mas
rienzairhe 81 Menominee, ST., allf
benz fatbolii6en @ottesader baielbit
itatt. CT rube in Sriebenl Sen
trauernben Sinterbliebenen infer
ber5lides getleiol
Sn Der ct. Sofepb's Stride gu
HifarospiIe fanb bon Sountag biz
9ienstu9 bas piersieitiinbise Webet
itatt. Sic Seier leitete Der bohlp.
Batter Glarf; ibm aiiiitirteu Die bo6ip.
Slater SbiItgen bon Sberriqs Wiouib.
SfiumoelLer bon galtotpn. Nagle bon
Solp Grob unb 8anfielb bon 8antiton.
g6elih getraut ipurben am bers
f%loiienen 9ienstae in Der ct. Teter
unb Saul Stride gu Eetersbure,
SRI. 8oia Soblte unb &i6aro 8ublp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28
Sine iueb sSbee.

Cine 9e6rerin in elmer 9orfidule
In 2oipn lit nit elmer iu6ltantiellen
@ebnlt5nufbelierung uno einem Sius
mantrin9e belo6nt morben. neil Tie
einen SGiiler perm0belt unb Damn
atdl Dem prpteitirenbeu @ater Die
Sadie bollgebnuen fat. 8er ipirb iebt
nod b~e6aupten, Dab in Splpa Die Sns
teGi9en5 nidt 9eebrt lpirol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28
sltt WanSc SeS @rabeS.
SaplDr, Eeros, Mposmber 1908.

Saplpr, Teras, Mpoember 1908.
eeit fem Sabre 1899 ioar i'd 70 leibenb. bob ger3te
uein sluffommen be5peifeltsn uub i'd Snlest MID om
,iauoe oeS GRADES elaubte. oenn id NOR pabrenb 8
MOuate gang biIflDs infoIge bon NeroenIeibtn; fobeIo
i'd aber Gaitpr Sbnig's yserosn.Stdrfer nabnt. batte
bieier cine punoerbare mirfuna auf bic Teroen. uab
fann i'd test ipieoer Sausarbeit tban unb aud cine
Meile iueit Sur Birdie eeben. = Mlsin Batter rabui aud
ben geroea : etdrfer eeeen Sblaflofisicit nit benz
beften grfolge. Marie 9 m n
Gran u. 0eproen fhreibt boz, woHefter, q. 3,
baB lire TpGtsr burd) cine baIbe Slai&e Yaitor 8oaie's
slerpcn.e tdrtsr ponl Ct. 9itus,aas b.ir.it purse,
nudbcm Elm arat es p~ergebeus brei Ieoacn lang Der.
frGt bate.
@~mx elm tuertbnores Bind far gaercenIeibenbs
a4EEu tpiro Seoem bes eS perlaagt. snaeianbt.
Grqie erbaltt1 aud bic NSe6taiu irniunft.
Stefe ytebi5tn iuurbe fei; bsn Sabre 1875 non benz
So9p. paitor &brig. Sort maDns, Snb., aubereitet
NIB i.bt untsr isiner Gniociiune ppn Der
KOENgG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Lake str. Cn!CAGO, Ill.
Sci eipotbeteyn su baDem fur
ar6he SIZE. a0idr SO.OO. ~
Sn Subuqre 81 baben BET Z. &.
Huete, 656 Wtain StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28

Serring & aretI6mer. 0runbs
eigentbumSs unb @erii1erun9Ss @gens
ten. 2incolu Suil0iua.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
WATsoNs WEEKLY JEFFERsoN1AN

gouglng the people worse than they were be-
ing gouged by the separate iron and steel
plants OF which the rust is composed-what
good would such a demonstration do? How
would it answer Mr.. Watson's proposition that
Protection enables the Manufacturers to rob
the farmer?
One large leech may not suck more blood
from the body than a dozen small leeches were
draWlng-but what relief is that to the man
who loses the blood?
What Mr.. Watson contends for is that the
Principle of the thing is all wrong One in
dustry should not be built up into such enor-
nous profits at the expense of another which
is allowed no profits at ALL If the Steel Trust
and the Cotton manufacturers can afford to
compete with "the Pauper labor of Europe"
in Europe, why can't they compete with it on
this side of the Big Water? We never hear
the last of this mythical "Pauper labor of Eu-
rope" with which Our manufacturers cannot
be expected to compete, yet The Business
Magazine has to acknowledge the corn and
confess that our manufacturers invade tie
markets Of Europe and undersell the man who
hires "the Pauper Labor of Europe"
Now tell us how that is done! Our manr-
tacturcrS either lose or make on goods sold
abroad-which is it?
If they make on the goods sold abroad, then
we home-folks are entitled to just as good
prices as are given to the foreigners.
II they lose on the goods sold abroad who
makes good the loss?
Our manufacturers are nobodys fools. They
would no. continue to sell goods abroad at
loss.
The Fouest truth is, that they can undersell
the foreigner in his own market and still have
proht--hut smaller one than in the Ameri-
can ma, * t, where the Protective System, Civ
ing him monopoly, enables him to rob his
own flesh and blood
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
The President and Marion Butler.

The town of Cordee, Ga is an up-to-date
little city but like several other little South
ern cities, it has daily paper edited by a man
compared to whom Rip Van Wrinkle was
get-there hustler.
lust wade through this extract from The
Cordele Daily Pest:
"Populist Rally to Republicans.
washington, d. c. May 7-From all ac-
counts the Democrats are not to have the Sup
port Of the Populists at the next presidential
election. President Roosevelt has captured
that crowd, lock, stock and barrel The deal
was made through the Chairman of the Popu-
list National Committee, Marion Butler, of
North Carolina. Butler, by the grace of
combination of Populists and Republicans,
represented North Carolina in the Senate of
the United States for six years. The Pres.
dent has commissioned Butler his ambass;-
dor extraordinary, minister plenipotentiary t.
the South to gather in delegates favorable to
him iii the next convention of the Republican
party. He has entire charge of the Southern
situation, and all Republicans, Populists and
Socialists visiting Washington for the purpose
of pledgng loyalty to Roosevelt are referred
to Butler who receives their manifestations
of loyalty records their pledges and measures
their strength, all Of which is carefully noted
and laid before the ''doer of all things great"
in his most seclusive chamber at regular in
tervals
There is little surprise in Washington polit-
ical circles over the action of Butler in turn
ing the Populist organization over to the Pres
ident, as it has been known for many months
that Mr.. Roosevelts extreme Populistic and
Socalstc policies have outstrippcd the fond.
est desire of the veterans in the cause Of ca
lanty."
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16

The marshalling of the lobbyists for the
railway and other interests in Atlanta in July
and August will be sight to seel Those
who cannot go to Jimtown to see the expo
sition can find entertainment and many sur
prises by watching the cannibals and pythons
do their bloody stunts in the side tents near
the Georgia legislature,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
PAGE NINE.

S1derS the above one of the most delicious NOR
sels in the way of journalistic creation, that
it ever tasted.
In the first place, Marion Butler is not chair
man of the National Committee Of the Peo-
pies Party.
In the second place. Marion Butler is not
member of the Populist National Commit
tee.
In the third place, Marion Butler is not
member of any sort of Populist Committee.
In the fourth place, Marion Butler is not
member of the Peoples Party.
In the fifth place, Marion Butler is an out
and out Republican, and has been SO for sew
eral years.
In the sixth place at the time Marion Butler
was Chairman of the Populist National Com
mittee-in I806-he sold out to the Demo.
Gratis, and not to the Republicans.
In the seventh place, Marion Butler, when a
Populist, made deals with the Republicans
in state politics, in North Carolina Ready
at all times to sell himself and to betray any
friend, he nevertheless did business upon the
idea of selling to the Democrats in national
affairs and to the Republicans in local affairs
He played the game so we'll that he rose from.
the honorable poverty of country editor into
the tainted wealth of national political pros.
tltute-his riches being augmented occasion
ally by mpartially swindling the Government
and the Indians in lobbying mysterious clauses
into appropriation bills.
There isn't Populist in the South who does
not loathe the very name of Marion Butler
He could no more "deliver" the Populist vote
to Roosevelt, or Taft, any one else, than h4
could change his nature and become an honest
man.
AS to the statement that Populists and So
Cialists are hurrying to Washington to pledge
their support to Roosevelt, The Jeffersonian
can only gasp and ask somebody for a fan.
The assertion makes us have that fainty feel
ing-don't you know. The idea Of the fo.-
lowers of Debs and Meyer and Haywood ard
Pettbone Visiting Washington for the pur-
pose of pedging loyalty to Roosevelt" whose
characterization of "our brothers," Debs and
Moyer and Haywood, as undesirable citi-
zens' has caused every Socialist in the Unit
ed States to get up on his hind legs and howl
strikes us as being a climax in journalism that
can only be described as delicious.
What luxury it must be to the good peo-
pie of Cordele to have daily paper equal to
stunts of that kind! What privilege it must
be to see the editor walk the streets daily and
to feel that while he might have settled in
bigger place, he chose to consecrate his intel
lctual powers to the illumination of Cordele
Chew on that last line, again:
"Mr. Roosevelts extreme POpulistic and So
Cialistic policies have outstripped the fond
est desire of the veterans in the cause OIL ca
lamity."
Assuming, as it is but fair to do, that Mr.
Roosevelt reads the Cordele papers regularly,
we think it is up to him to write card which
will pacify and soothe Our unhappy journals
tic brother and, at the same time, allay the
apprehensons of those who might otherwise
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16

ed to $3,7o4,ooo,oOo
Now, if we admit the right of the persons ell
gagged in agricultural work 10 the same wages
paid in manufacturing industries (about $478,
on the average to each laborer), then we have
the astonishing result that the farmer fell
short by hundreds of millions of dollars of
clearing enough to give themselves good
wages!
Does The Business Magazine consider these
conditions healthy or just? Is it right for the
Government to use its irresistible power so
much to the advantage of some, SO much to
the disadvantage of others?
Nobody objects to the earning of legitimate
profits by manufacturers, railroads and banks,
but who can defend so glaring wrong as
these official reports uncover?
There are twice as many laborers employed
in agricultural pursuits as we find engaged III
manufacturing. There are five million farms,
and but half million factories; yet here we
have manufacturing combine clearing
net earnings of $3oooo,ooo, in three months,
when the five million farms, and the ten mil
lion farm workers. cannot earn enough to give
themselves good wages.
How does The Business Magazine manage
to extract comfort and satisfaction out of this
state of things
Well, for one thing, it says that wage-earn-
ers in the iron and steel works will get $6ooo-
900 more in wages in 1907 than in 1906.
God help us all! Here it is again-the DID,
old fable that the Capitalist makes laws in his
own favor in order that he may pay big wages
to Labor!
In the first place, that increase of wages
six millions Of dolars-must be divided
around among nearly three hundred thousand
employees. This pitiable sum Of about twenty
dollars apiece is barely enough to cover the
increased cost Of living which has crept up On
all of Therefore, while Protection ap
peared to be giving an advance in wages of
twenty dollars to each emplOye, it took the
money away from him, by advancing the pfiCe
of those things which he was necessarily COM
PEELED to buy.
But again, it is frightfully unjust thing to
say that the million agricultural laborers must
work five million farms for less than good
wages in order that five million fellow crea
lures, working in factories, shall not only keep
the good wages they were already earning but
get an advance of twenty dollars each.
And again, what shall we say of lcgisa-
tive policy which, by granting monopoly
to the iron and steel Capitalists, gave Carne-
gle, Frick, Schwab, Morgan, Phipps and Corey
the leverage which enabled them to float icti-
tious capitalization to the amount of five hun
dred million dollars?
The Common Stock had absolutely no real
value at all when the Steel Trust was formed
It represented no actual investment Of dollars
Steel Common was just ink and paper and
the Privilege to tax the unprivileged.
Now, however, the breath of life has been
breathed into it. The Common Stock is vaua-
ble-and will continue to be valuable, and may
soon be going at its full face value, if the man
aging clique of the Trust wants it to do so.
Al. l.. IL 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-23
Hens and Ricyclists.

So not all the might, wisdom and
majesty of the law is sufficient to de-
termine whether a hen may or may not
cross the road. The case Of Mr.. Had
we'll Of Birmingham and of Mr. Right
on's hen. which upset him and his
bicycle, has been carried to the court
Of appeals. and the hens of England
are still in a very flutter of excite
ment as to the rights and wrongs of
their position and as to the rights Of
user of the kings highway. For the
learned judges discovered dog which
chased the hen which crossed the road
along which Mr.. Hadwell was cycling
And the decision of the judges who
discovered the dog which chased the
hen which crossed the road along
which Mr.. Hadwell was cycling was
that the dog was responsible And
we hardly dare hope that there will
be new appeal from the decision
Of the judges who discovered the dog
which chased the hen which, etc
So hens will cross roads and bicycles
will be upset, and many volumes will
be written, and the case will be his
toric, and the law will remain a
"hass," and no one is satisfied. And
thus the constitution grows. - st.
James Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-23

feel in this service as the disciples Of
old must have felt when they were in
the upper chamber in Jerusalem await
ing the coming of the Holy Spirit after
the ascension of Christ from Mount
Oliret. They were not there to mourn
their departed Master. They were
there to get inspiration for their work.
So it should be with us when any sue
cessful worker drops out of the ranks.
His labor is finished, but the work is
not completed. Who will take it up
and carry IL forward? May we conse
crate our Ii, es to the great temperance
work as never before. May we say,
God helping me, l will live for the
purpose of saving men clear down in
the mire of sin, as l have never done
before Do you say that? Then, my
friends, l think the spirit of Francis
Murphy is descending upon us.
copyright, 1907. by Louis Klopsch.I
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-23
Prime Minister'S Ruse.

A good story is told of the manner in
which the Hon. Alfred Deakin, prime
minister of the commonwealth of Aus
tralia and its representative at the CO.
lonial conference. managed to get a
hearing at a hostile meeting. The back
of the hall was packed with his oppo-
nents, who had decided he should not
be heard. and the moment he stepped
forward they began to shout and groan
and effectually to drown his voice
Deakin. quite unmoved, went on ad-
dressing them. though not a word was
audible The deafening noise went on
for some minutes. Then the front
rows began to laugh. The ripple Of
laughter went on till it reached the
back benches. Shut up. you fools !.
He amt worryin'," said strident
voice, as sudden silence fell. Deak-
ms mouth opened and his right hand
went out, but there was no sound, and
for one second you could have heard
q pin drop. Then speaker and audi
ence joined in the laughter. He had
only been making dumb show.-Tit.
Btu
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-23
Preventive Medicine,

Outdoor sleeping is today in its in
fancy but if prophetic word may be
ventured the time is coming a few
years hence when 1t will be regarded
more favorably- and will become an
almost universal practice. Houses and
living apartments will be planned and
built with this end in view, just as
the more sanitary, better ventilated
and larger bedrooms of the present
have been constructed to supersede
the dark, stuffy cubbyhOles of our
grandparents.
Man is gradually awakening to the
fact that an ounce of preventive medi
cine is worth several pounds Of cura-
tive treatments When he gets his
eyes wide open to this fact and has
aroused himself from the lethargic
condition which he maintains at pres
ent toward the startling mortality
rate Of easily cradicable diseases, we
may expect. to see some of the care
IessncsS and Indifference in regard to
hygienic methods of right living give
place to wisdom and common sense.
thus materially prolonging life and
making it more liyable while it exists.
Then. like our hardy primcvai an
cestors. man more frequently will seek
his rest beneath the blue arched sky,
where sleep is sweet and healthful
and the lungs can fill themselves with
reiuvenating air - Saturday Evening
Post
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-07-23

Lets Shake Aeain!" Said Roosevelt.
On one occasion. says Robert Lee
Dunn in describing some incidents of
President Rooseyclt's western trip in
Success Magazine. it looked as If a
cowboy had got the better of President
Roosevelt. This plainsman was Il huge
brawny. husky young fellow. with a
grip like iron. He reached up Innocent
ly to give the president handshake
while the latter was making Il speech
from the rear platform of his coach.
Now. the president has a special way
of giving the greeting without subject
ing himself to any suffering in cOnse-
quenee. But on this occasion he forgot
to arrange his fingers properly, and the
young ranchman got good. tight grip
and wouldn't let go until his victim
squealed for mercy. Then he jumped
into the crowd and enjoyed his Joke
among the people for awhile Mr..
Roosevelt remembered the trick, and
some minutes later, as this fellow got
close to him again, the president leaned
over and remarked:
Lets shake again on that"'
Nothing lOath, the man complied. In
stantly the president got the others
hand into his own two hands. pulled
him up onto the platform and made
him go through the familiar trick of
falling On his knees and begging to be
let up The crowd roared with delight
Imagine a European monarch in such
a scene
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-04

BILL MoNlsH agent Sterling q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-04

lealth. Impure or diseased blood means the
poison in this vital fluid acts iuiuriously on
3;iatular errptions, pimples, rasbes and the
in 1everish and diseased condition, as the
some irritating hu1lor Chronic Sores and
tier in the blood, while Rheumatism, Catarrh,
l deep-seated blood disorders that continue to
ice them remain III the blood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-04

the
lett sol
Of order begin the S. The Purifiers restore m Vital Hill
to its normal healthy conditions the blessing good
AID medical
SWIFT Specific c0Sa9sag, ATZAaTA Cd
New-York tribune., 1907-10-19
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Chestnuts and Turkeys Are Very Scarce
and High.

Chestnuts are of the scarcest Of market products
italian marrons. freshly arrived yesterday, are
selling at just half that price. The reason given
by dozen downtown dealers for the scarcity of
these nuts ia not that there is chestnut trust.
but that the squirrels have been uuCommonly
active in gathering them, circumstance which
forbodes no says. a winter Of unusual severity.
Turkeys. too. scarce. Thirty cents a pound,
instead % cents week is asked for spring
turkeys and they few and thin at that, but
Washington Market dealers say there will he n
plentiful supply of fine I'm time for Thanks
giving Old turkeys are % cents and broilinc tur-
keys hold at 40 cents a pound Boston geese are
Is cents pound, celery fed ducks. % cents; Long
Island ducks 20 cents maard ducks. 81 - to 50 80
a pair; grouse. 81 a pair; fancy partridges 81 a
pair blue wing ducks. s. 20 pair; golden plover Sc
a dozen; black pover. s. a dozen; SQUAD. 81 20 a
dozen and jumbo squab. 81 ..
Pigeons 50 a dozen, and guinea hens for
roasting have dropped from s. 70 a pair TO 81 %
Snipe reedbrds and raibirds ARE from 81 TO 81 .
a Dozen Philadelphia broilcrs are 81 - to 81 30 a
pair broilers - cents to 81 pair and squah
chickens 81 . a pair. Philadelphia roasting chickens
remain 2S cents a pound, and CapOns 50 cents q
pound Fricasse chickens are 20 cents a pound and
soup chickens IS cents pound. Fresh venson
holds az IS and % cents pound for fore quarters
and for the legs and saddles So and - cents Ger
man rabbits are in at - cents a pound
In the fish markets red snapper has come in
from the South and is % cents pound. and mack
erel are IN p each Smells hold at % cents
a pound: hinEhsh from Long Island waters and
whitebat at about the same price buttsrfsn. white
perch and yellow German carp and sea bass aIe
is cents a pound; huke and founders II cents
a pound. bulheads is cents pound.