davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY REPORT.

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables spot
sales 300 bals speculation and eSpoF 800; Afns5 t
higher months closed easy, net 254 to points
shaay 55f9a On 5sss
GmheiF cd JuipAue4st SD: AGgIstsePte:
Se ED 5sd a
FLOUR AND MEAL-The -four market was dull to-
cay; & WIN & es nd esSi 10 % r }oJnr m r
fatsnts s s. Sass IS spring clears eoaS5 Is
bUcKWHEAT FIoUR-Markst quiet Quoted. s. per
gsS stsadS dS 9uote: KIN sass s. MEAt
stsasy 6as a. FEEp"wesern stead tts teaSy d.
flour do s2S red dog SO 5 all January shipment:
dog hominy chop So 90 bulk. s26 so sacks omeal
'GRAIN-wHEAT-The May option broke fully &c
bush on M as foreign statistics lat &
of o & Dres struck n ths s. hgaSa Ss &
market had any support whateEer % but commission
break below tas R & fra ae n eISse wa fn mn
OF y. o%mg SaeS eS o5 abog, haf as cb as M ne
At o'clock May in the local market was quoted
big Ss 6R Rom foreign ports for the week ma
change Of II 872 900 bush, compared with es7s 900
bush the prefSps @ S Gtb s 56o 5ate mate
last Argentine and Australian exports made up
appealed so strongly 10 the bear element It's effect
orerngs, that the close there was x net higher
Paris closed TO 10 points ioWer % & apq Berlin AM and
ives attention.
t,s anparenty being discouraged the statistical
outlook and not position offer resistance
6ocItnIng tendency. The break forced prices
low levels for the present movement Northwest
rivals Of 800 against los last suff-
ciently offset the talk about light interior
interior receipts for the day
aITrox- twice lars the day last
@-a-+ers bought No lie
ouoted elevator 81 o h
arost: No Northern Duluth, 81 1sas, and No hard
Inter 81 l3i. h afoat- CORN-After it's pro-
no1nced activity Friday the corn market in
ciined 10 hold back little to-day although there
was quite fair trade with a sharp decline in
TO the severe break in wheat. Re
not the expectations. although 517
ca,s expected Monday and the weather
,ta,,oa al the West Early commission
tarea huvfng failed make much impression the
there too much for sale from pit
.na5ers Who acted aggressiveiv in view % the
eral heaviness elsewhere. blferrcoi closed %d net
bi~ber: receDts were about the same as last
I.aar clea-ancas liPht- Iocallv the
i.et cosnl net lower No corn was quoted ssiSc
= a@oat No white &C. and No yellow 6S%c
q s0ATS-The market oats worked off
q, svrrrathv with and also affected by
narlret Eteadv
.taiess at fre following prices Mixed 26 40 30 m
cci,nne, white n 40 N. 55ik n &C. PYE-Marl"t
.tea6v. No 2 Western. o4c Z o New York. BARLEY
et n0rniun'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

MOIAssEs AND syRUPS-The market was quiet
all aToupd with Prices 6STsveP pnSEnnsd or'
19g22c; good 22g26c prime. 1890 New Orleans open
lsaSos prime 2G2$o fansy 21a2oe r,oa. nor,,v
higher OF shorts. small supplies and local
bull SUPPORT Sales 100 January 42c Loo, S9G May M 4
prices Refined petroleum was UNCHANGED We quote:
PhiiadzIpha, s7oc:, bulk 4s5c refined cases. cases New
York bbis 53e bulk 7c PhiadSPhia 10 en 5oc' 9%k @
es2G wats5 whi'e 9@Ses T fSk % sGe
s2e prime simmer ysii9w spot Na- 13i; JaTqa[y
Ma AK Sc July. -. a 43c september 48 a 4ic:
on summer yellow, az g 42e; good OF summer yelo%
low ~ a 4sc. LINsEED oII-American seed city
76c = aR6 aIS 9Tto7!STR raw" - f'
PRovIsIoNs-The early market was Arm n and , high
gay shared the heayne5s & in IN grain and gi@sed easy
$4,000. and next week 25eooo: Kansas city 1000 and
SIS 25 family. s6 5oaSI7: Short clear SIS 5oGSi6 q
15 REEF.steady QUOTED Mess siCg$io 5o family sd,
81 80 BEEF HAMs-oqist s24 5oaS2s 90 DRESSED @
6l<c: 40 n. csc; pigs, G7sa7%c. CUT MEATS
P5G1led bellies qiet QUOTED: sIn9klnS' yagsc 10 10
Quoted S3saac TALIow-stealy; city 5sc: country,
prime gs'o city lard 2uigt 10 refined steady s
~ IN SansIonnd stead - 9i7sc sfcartne rn- oeS
7ssc: city lard stearine. s%@9c
RICE-The market was 1. nrm and a quiet locally but
Sa3.tc 0TanaTy - 81 o. e iatr 59is good 0Td-
domestic. So q5c: Patna. foreign. 53sg6ac Rangoon
sUGAR-The market for refined sugar quiet bu,
without change in prices The following list prices.
subject rebate Of 10 points and discount Of per
cash days: Crystal donlinos. 725c Eagle
tablets 720c. !onf 57Oc: crushed 5000; mould A.
525c: cubes, 515c xxx powdered. 5.o5c: Eagle 5rb
bags powdered confectioners 5I5c
powdered powdered powdered and Eagle
fine granuated. Sc Eagle 2ib cartons
of granuated 3IOc 2Tb bags do, 520c; 3zlb bags
do 5.15c; BIB bags do 5l0c: 1o-b bags do 5o6c; 25
and 30 ID bags do, 435c: Eagle fine standard gran
ulated and diamond A. 4soc confeetioners A. 47oc; No
!. 4.7oc; Nos and 3 4e5ci No = 400: Ne s. 65c
SOC; No Z 45c; No s. 440c; No o. 4.35c No 10
25c: No Il 2oc: No u 4i5c No l3 loo Nos Il lo
4.05c. The local market for quiet
easier with sale OF 1000 bags Porto Rico cetru
gal immediate shipment by steamer, at 377c basis 90
test delivery refinery. bought by Federal Duty paid
prices follows Centrifugal. 90 test. 377c:
SO 327c and molasses 50 test 3O2c
Cost and freight. basis e6 test is quoted at 1889
. The London market for beet sd
higher January. but unchanged for February. with
months quoted AT es lOtzd.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
Investors Rare Opportunity
THE LARGE PROFITS
Most Promising Manufacturing Enterprises
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
TWENTIETH CENTURY.


DISORDER STOMA nd
ITG sold Y
Prsras@ @EfnHsp # $ following exceptional liberia TERMS
of fl paid
COMPANY WILL pN1 ITS
A
n@o the value of to it f h
sol during n
IT Is
Stock IT o
ndesan estimated sales
EDrnh gr will Directors n
effh yetmaeds ~
Q
Under h Taysd d py is IN in N
fS toe m mIh G
ar ne profitable
s Subscription o.
SUBSCRIPTION.
h on!
% be payable to orr
A
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
PINEY WOODS INN

Long pine region: sandy soil: mild dry. equahs
climate modified by winds from the Gulf Stream
The Piney Woods Inn has all modern conyeniences.
steam heat rooms suite with baths. electric light.
parlors. etc
Golf links guests. professional
charge Tennis. saddle riding. trap shooting hunng
orchestra; spring water. No CONSUMPTINES
RECEIVED. REACHED VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE
ST JOHN & SON Southern Pines. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

a ADVERTISEMENTS and {
"A received at their CpI
between 36th and 37th sts-.
tisements received at the
regular Office yates until :
ave s. e. cor. 23d ST.: 153 81
f4th St: 257 West 42d ST..
a83 West 125th St 4. 1883 Sd
SITS: 1O26 81 ave. near 61st
st: f5T East 125th st. 4. l36
or any American District Tie
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

subscriptions for The Tribune
.Own once. 1864 Broadway.
until Q O'Clock p. m Adver-
following branch Offices at
o'clock D. m. viz: 2si4 Sth
tn ave. cor. 18th ST: 90 East
between 7th and SSh aves.
ave. between 10th and nth
St. 170S LIST ave. near seth
fremont ave. $50 Sd ave-,
Office
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
BOSTON CURB STOCKS
shares High Low. / Last.

Furnished by J Thomas Reinhardt No. IS street
New York. and No. 10 Exchange Place Boston)
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
BERMUDA.

BERMUDA'S BEST HOTEL
THE ST. GEORGE
Booking Office. 11S0 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES,

Maturing lS0s-'22.
he'd by Swartwout d ArpenzeIlar, No a Pine ST 4
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
THE HOLMHURST.

Pennsylvania ave, near Beach, Atlantic City. N j.
Unobstructed view. Private baths. Stationary
washstands with hot and cold running water.
Elevator 10 street level Capacity. 800. Open
all the Hotel electric coach trains Lit
upon request HENRY DARNELI.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

'Anf interest
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Virginia Ave. near bea9h Atlantic City n J-open all
somey furnished Perfect sanitary arrangements E1e
TO all floors Special rates Tor winter Capacity $50
MRS. N. z. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
~ she i'Hhy tn Cutting TEEN

Ho s1ro ana use that old and well-tr,ed
ia'I.iE. Mrs Wi9slow's Soothing Sy-
rup fur Children tccthing 1t spothos
.uId. sottens the gums. alaN= all
pain. r.t,e wind collie and is the bost
.'I. for Diavrhoea Twenty-Five
cctts bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
THE N.NT TNOCELE.

"IIow DO vou stand on tie question II
o sane Fourth o. July?'
ron. fudge, Lets get Christm mas over
v.-ln nret - M-n.Minston Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
VERMONT N0TES


rolls with % in the hospital.
ru. 5.nto board of library commits
s.ou"t4 reports iG Vermont towns with
poic library service and % without
GEORGE Perkins. IiardVicE mmor
cut four bones OF bis right hand while
saving four foot wood. There's a chance
of saving the mud.
Thc winter mcctiu-s of the Vermont
botanical clup aud the Vermont Bird
chh viii 1r hold a Aiddlcpury college
january 81. 81 aud %.
Thc Montpelier ~ Wells River Rairoad
company has bought two locomotives To
he delivered i'm Montpelier February i by
the BALDWIN Locomotive works of phila-
dclpuia.
Montpelier Seminary has opened an
evening school for foreign laborcrs. most
Of tie men being stone cutters. -Four
countries are represented and five lang
uagcs spoken.
icc has formed in Lake Chomplain
strong enough to allow crossing between
West SWanton and AlburEh. Continued
cold weather viii soon render crossing
safe between Maquam bay and North
tl"ro.
Next month tie new town hall at West
Rutland viii bo completed. It VIII Ing
one of the FINEST municipal buildings flo
the stat and win cost about $4,000 4
han iou dances and theatrical produc-
Toms will seat lH people
Tho uIe.t nan m luod. Island is g.
ulurc oc ST. JotnsaurH HE iu'romau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-17
GROWTH OF LABORATORY.


TH" following figures snow tuc growth
90 tho State laboratory since it W.s c.-
tanIsHcl
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
Low Rate TO albuquerque. New Mexico.

For the 10Th National Irriga,
ton Congress TO be held in Albu.
querque, New Mexico, Septem.
Der Doth to October 3rd, 1908,
inclusive, the PecOs q Northern
Texas Railway in connection
with the Eastern Railway of New
Mexico will offer unusually low
and attractive rates. 1t is Sug-
gested that those desiring to
avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty to visit Albuquerque, and
assist in making this national
event a memorable and success
full one, notify the railway agent
as much in advance as possible in
order that necessary facilities
and train service may be arrang-
ed for their accommodation.
Tickets will be on sale from Sep
TENDER 23rd to September 18th,
inclusive, with return limit Octo-
Der Dist. The round trip fare
from Canyon City, Texas will be
S12.30.
ID. l.. MEYERS, g. p. A.,
Amarillo, Texas.
o. &. DAVIS, Agent,
Canyon City, Texas. 1913
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
Methodist Protracted Meeting.

Methodist protracted meeting
will begin next Sunday at II
a. N. Rev. \. p. Lowery of
Fort Worth will be with us. \
cordial invitation is extended to
the Christian people of the town
to cooperate in this meeting and
the public generally are invited
to attend.
NJ. +. HAWKINS, Pastor.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
School Faculty Complete.

Friday the school board elect.
ed the following teachers. com
pleting the faculty for the Can
yon City school: J. NJ. Craig,
principal: Miss Emma Neil of
Kansas City, Miss Emma Bry-
son of Childress and Miss Mel
lie Gillian of PortaleS, n. NJ.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
The Odd Fellows.

AT the Odd Fellows semi-annu-
al election, held Monday night of
last week, b. G. Taylor was elect
ed Noble Grand, James Dawson
Vice Grand and A. y. Henson
secretary. This order is grow
ing at lively pace. Monday
night two were put thru the sec
ond degree and two others were
initiated.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
Masonic Chapter Notice.

The next regular convocation,
Monday night, June ~, is the
time for the election of officers
and every member is earnestly
requested to be present on that
occasion. Visiting companions
always welcome.
W. 9. BENNETT, II. =.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
Courthouse Bonds Sold.

The County Judge was mott
fled Saturday that the State
would take the new courthouse
bonds, $4,000 az par and ac-
crucd interest. The bid was
accepted and - the bonds are
sold.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
BUSINESS LOCALS
..AH
HS=*~xHs

ICe-The Star Mill & Elevator
Co. has plenty of it and free de-
livery. Phone 10.
For Sale-A choice block of land
in Canyon City. VIII sell cheap.
Alb. THOMPSON.
Refrigerators-Bes made and
lowest prices at The Canyon
Mercantile Co. :.
For Sale One Spaulding hack,
comparatively new.
Mrs. G. a. HITCHCOCK.
Sewing Wanted We cut by chart
and can fit perfectly. Misses
Isabel and Beulah Prichard. 11-3
$50 buys an foot McCor-
mick binder, almost as good as
new. viii take a good mare in.
Dts W. f. Bates.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12
> ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
:T0WN & COUNTY:
q personal Am OTHER MATTERS q
! TuAT CoNCERN oUR CITIZENS. .

XIII the weeds.
Six new subscribers this week
lost one.
Many citizens cut down weeds
last week, more of them should
do it.
Nash Hicks has secured a sit
uation with the Canyon Mercan-
tile Co.
Regular monthly meeting of
the Commercial club next
Thursday.
John Bates left last week for
term in a business college at
Fort Worth.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. A. Terrill
came in the first of the week
from their Austin trip.
Mrs. VIM. Willard and daugh-
ter, Miss Minnie, returned from
Lexington, Mo, Friday.
Miss Avis Baird, who has been
going to the T. c. [. at Waco, is
home for the summer vacation.
c. ". James of Rhome came
in last Friday. He is here on a
visit to his son, H. James of
Ceta.
Miss Ray Law, a teacher in
Canyon City school last term, has
secured a position in the ANA
rillo school.
Heb Smith was about town |
last week and this. His stop .
ping place is at the Palo DurO
club grounds.
Next Tuesday the Republicans
meet in national convention at
Chicago. Looks like Taft will
be nominated
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. g. Foster had
the fourth son born TO them
Wednesday of last week. No
girls in this family.
Two big ads in this paper
Both are new ones and well
worth the reading to all who
must buy dry goods.
K. a. Terrill left Monday even
ing for Artesia. New Mexico, in
response to a telegram announc-
ing the sudden death of his
father.
Geo. Hutchings, reported last
week with the humps on one
side, has the other side affected
this week Doing nicely, Walter !
Lair says.
G. 6. Foster went to Amarillo ,
Tuesday to meat his mother and ,
sister who were coming from !
Greenville to spend the summer :
with him.
The Canyon City representa-
tives to the Fort Worth State ]
Bankers convention were back '
here Monday. Had their mon !
ey's worth while gone, they say. 7
Mrs. Allie g. Hunt and chill I
dren, here for several days with |
Mrs. |. l.. Hunt while the men {
folks were gone to Fort Worth, !
left for home, Lubbock, Tuesday {
with her husband. l
Among weed destroyers {
Sterling Coffee deserves the
prize. He has not only de
stroyed those about his front
J
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12


Married BY Rev. NJ. r. Haw
kins at the Methodist parsonag,
on the evening of June : II. :
Gist and Miss Ruth Y. Mcken
ney, both of Plainvicw.
G.. a. Dougherty, in town
Saturday, was moving around
with three of his ribs broken
the result of a kick from a horse
while working with cattle.
The Hereford Democrat re.
ports the census, recently taken
in Hereford, as showing a pop
ulation of 1921 all told. scholas
tic population of 81 and 32f
windmillS.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Hall and
little daughters, Carrie and Lena,
left Sunday morning for Carizozo,
New Mexico. to see Mrs. Hail.
father, who is reported seriously
i'll at that place.
Miss Willie Sowder. who has
been at Tulia teaching in the pub
lie school, visited her brother, R.
A.. and wife latter part of last
week and first of this. She will
attend summer normal at ANA
rillo.
Lightning struck The News
office Saturday night. 1t per-
formed many freaks in the way
IF scattering things, ate up part
If one wheel of a bicycle and
damaged the building some two
dollars. Lucky escape from the
way things were scorched.
The Methodist brethren are
his week building a temporary
pavilion on the west side. of their
.hurch for use during the pro
racted meeting which begins
It is to be 3OX50 feet
nd will be connected to the in
erior of the church by an open
ny made in the west side of the
hurch building.
At the Masonic hall Monday
light the Good Samaritan degree
vas conferred on thirteen ladies
nd twelve men. Companion T.
\. Ames was chief in the work. |
n all twenty eight were present
refreshments consisting Of ice
ream, cake and lemonade were F.
erved at the close, about l1:30 ,
=. IN.
Rev. Joseph f. Bates and his |
O-worker, Rev. Mcbride, of Pc /.
iel. Texas, were the guests of /
7. f. Bates this week up to !
Tednesday. They are Holiness
reachers. Rev. Joseph +. Bates
a son of W. +. Bates. He |
reachedat the Methodist church |
unday night and Rev. Mcbride
reached Wednesday night. They
1T here for Garden City, Kan
As, where they will hold d meet
II.
The New Mexico Summer
ible school, TO be held at RoS-
ell under direction of the First
aptist church of that city, an
ounces its dates from June %,
} July 6 inclusive. Dr.. b. II. !
arroll and other Baptist lead
rs will deliver lecture courses. /
rec entertainment is to be
wen pastors, missionaries,
Ministerial students and the
ives of such workers and no
large is made for the lectures.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1908-06-12

Among weed destroyers
Sterling Coffee deserves the
prize. He has not only de
stroyed those about his front
yard but run a lawn mower over
his portion of the back alley.
The report that the Ceta coun.
try was storm swept and dam
aged Tuesday of last week is in
correct. John Burkhalter had a
shed turned over and that's all.
Splendid rains have fallen there.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-15
A LOST JOKE.
Would Be lmitator OF a Witty Man
Made a Ludicrous Finish.

Congressman Quarles used to tell
this: IL was "A guest of leading
banker at dinner. one OF your New
York giants OF finance. who had In
vitcd nearly score of us to ent n bit
drink II bit and swap notions. Every
thing was lovely until the fifth course
The walter was bringing In what APP
peared on the menu MS languc fumee
aux episaris. what we common old
roustabouts call smoked beef tongue
with splnach-and my favorlte dish.
lie tripped at the door and spilled the
tongue and greens ON the carpet. The
host. equal To the occasion. relieved us
all. especially the waiter. by saying
Joyally; There's no harm done. gen
tlemen. Ills merely a lapsus linguae.'
Ii was about the cleverest play OF
words ever heard
Among the guests was II Broadway
merchant. up from the gutter, worth
about S3OO0.0O0 and proud OF his vo-
cabulary. which was not unlike Mrs
Malaprop's." continued Quaries. He
shook with merriment AT the bankers
wit The happy effect induced him TO
give dinner the following week. with
about the same guests. and. ns hap
pencd TO learn afterward. he had di-
rected his servant to lot fall piece of
roast beef on the floor. The servant
faithfully performed his part Down
went a splendid first cut. weighing
about fifteen pounds. the delicious
juices scattering everywhere. We all
felt hurt at the accident. some even
groancd Re not uneasy. my friends.
chirruped the would he witty host.
tits only lapsus linguae. New
York Press
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-15
THE LAST SUPPER"
Singular Story Of the Masterpiece Of
Leonardo da Vlnei.

Leonardo da VInei
Moldering away on the wall of the
old monastery In Milan. Italy. hangs
the famous Last supper OF Leonardo
da vinci. Like every masterpiece. the
painting required many years of pa.
tlent labor and as result of that
labor II Is perfect IN its nnturalness
OF expression aud sublime Ia its story
Of love. In addition To- these qualities.
1t has an incident In It's history that
contributes not n little toward making
Il the great teacher that II Is
II Is said that the artist. In painting
the faces Of the apostles. studied the
countenances OF good men whom he
knew When. however. he was ready
10 paint the face Of Jesus In the pie
ture he could find none that would
satisfy his conception. The face that
would serve us II model for the face Of
Christ must be dlgniiied In It's sim
plicity and majestic In Its sweetness.
After several years Of careful search
the painter happened to meet one,
Pietro Bandlnelli. choir boy OF ex-
qulsltc voice. belonging to the cathe.
dra. BEING struck by the beautiful
features and tender manner that be-
spoke an angelic soul. the artist in
duccd the boy to be the study for the
painting Of the face OF Jesus.
All was done most carefully and
reverently, but the picture was as yet
incomplete for the face OF Judas was
absent. Again the painter. with the
zeal OF II true lover Of his art. set about
In search ~ n countenance that might
serve for the face of the traitor. Some
years passed before his search was re-
wardcd aud the picture finally com
pleted. As the artist was about to dis
iniss the miserable and degraded
wretch who had been his awful choice
The man looked up AT him aud said.
You have painted me before Hor-
rliied aud dumb with amazement. the
painter learned that the man was Pie
tro Bandinelli. During those interyen-
Ing years Pietro had been ut Rome
studying music had met with evil
companions. had given himself up to
drinking and gambling. had fallen into
shameful dissipation and crime. The
face that now was the model for the
face OF Judas had once been the model
for the face OF Christ. Brooklyn
Eagle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-15

A man buys "A pair of shoes for 81
and hands the shoemaker ten dollar
bill The shoemaker goes TO n grocer
next door TO have the bill changed and
then gives his customer 81 change.
After the latter has gone the grocer
PUSHES In and declares that the ten
dollar bill was counterfeit. The
shoemaker gives him Ave good one
dollar bills. two dollar bin and So IN
change for II. How much has the
shoemaker losti
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1908-08-15

saw Indians on the Chilcat river
fishing day and night The fisherman
walked along the bank carrying pole
on the end OF which was barbless
steel hook.
Tossing the hook end Of the pole into
the stream. he turned II so that the
elbow rested on the bottom. Then he
gently drew the pole back and forth,
and when he felt fish strike the
shaft he knew that a salmon was prob
ably crossing over the pole. SO he gave
II II quick jerk. drove the hook into
the tish's side and hauled II up on the
bank.
This IN called snagging salmon. For
est and Stream