davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

x MERE be no doubt that Manila is
IER at least for Americans-about the most
l$sCT interesting place in the world. The old
!: :: :: ::
S< r. and the new, the obsolete and the ad-
~ 80 making nowhere be found in more
H*3# 70 contrast. The massive and picturesque
Fyrx3 Ell walls of the old Spanish city are fortu-
%xEaT1 nately intact, though dozen years ago
many Filipinos would gladly have seen
them banished with the Spanish flag. The unwhole-
some medieval moat, however has been filled up
and turned into the first Philippine public play
ground Vast swampy malarial tracts have been
reclaimed and made into parks beautiful with trop
ical foliage and flowers and evening enlivened
by the music of good Filipino bands.
Solid waterfronts and valuable building sites have
also been created Fine bridges and fine roads have
come into existence as by magic and clean streets
put to shame of the boosted cities Of the Occ
dent. While the climate is continual summer. the
healthiness of Manila is proverbial 1t is called
the healthiest city in the Orient and has been made
30 by unremftting care, such sending inspectors
twice week to look after conditions, and even in
many private houses to disnfect drains. In parts
of the city still unsewered refuse is carried away in
tight receptacles and burned. recepacles and all
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-09-05

LESSON TEXT-Ex 2O:f-11.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Thou shalt love the
Lord thy Sod with all thy heart, and
with ali thy soul, and with all thy
strength, and with all thy mind Luke
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
SEAT MATT DRUGS WOMAN
SHE ACCUSES YOUNG SOUTH
AMERICAN STRANGER.
Opiate Makes Bride Hysterical-No o
Needle Found on Man-Severa
Such Cases Recently.

New York, Dec. armand Megaro,
a South American, "a years old. was
arrested in box at the Lyric theater,
Newark, charged with injecting, with
a hypodermic syringe. a powerful OPT
ate into the arm of Mrs. Marjorie II.
Grass, who a week ago became the
bride of William Grass.
For months complaints have been
made to the police of Newark, New
York and other cities that men have
taken this means of overcoming young
women.
Megaro said he was the nephew of
DR.. Pancrazio Megaro of New York
and that he had not, as Mrs Grass al
legged, touched her when she was his
seatmate in the theater box The
young man is well dressed and cul.
tured.
Mrs. Grass, who is young and at
tractive, went to the Lyric, a vaude-
vile and moving picture house and
sat in a box. Ali the other seats in
the box were occupied and in the box
just ahead of her sat Megaro
little later he took seat at her
left. In passing the rear of her chair
he caused her cloak, thrown over tho
back, to fall on the floor
Il leaned over to pick up the gar,
ment,' she later told the chief of de-
tectives. "and as did so | felt a sharp
sting in my right wrist | was startled
and looked up in time to see Megaro
withdraw one hand. which had been
extended toward me-"
The attendant in the retiring room
reported little later to the house
manager that Mrs. Grass was hys,
terical and had made charges against
man who had been seated beside
her.
detective stepped into the box
and sat down beside Megaro. After a
time he arrested him.
No hypodermic needle was found
either on the prisoner or in the box at
the theater, although a careful search
of large section Of the playhouse
was made.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
CONGRESS- is ASKED TO AID A
uovEMENT EXPECTED TO RE-
pUcE COST OF LIVING.
CABINET WOMEN JOIN IN WAR
p.tjton Will Be Presented to House
Which viii Carry $4,000 sigma
tures-Mrs. William J. Bryan
Is Leading the Movement.

Washington, Dec. eggs are to be
banished from the tables in the homes
of all the cabinet members whose
wives have pledged their support to
the egg boycott campaign which is be-
ing waged to reduce the price. One
Of the first to give her approval and
ioin the movement was Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan, wife of the secretary
Of state.
Following Mrs Bryans lead, nearly
all the other cabinet wives have Joined
the effort to bring the lower egg
prices. Pledges have been obtained
from Mrs Lindley NJ Garrison, Mrs
Albert S Burleson, Mrs. David Hous-
ton and Mrs. William B. Wilson.
A monster petition to congress is
being prepared by Mrs. Bryan and her
cO.workers 1t is expected that by
next Monday night more than 25,000
names will have been signed to the
document Mrs. Bryan says $4,000
Washington housewives have joined
the movement
1t is planned. the club women say,
to impress congress with the need for
legislation that will bring about lower
food prices
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
IAMMANY CHIEF is INDICTED
Treasurer of Democratic State Com
mittee Charged With Receiving
Funds From Corporation.

New York Dec. 6.-Arthur A. Nc
Lean. treasurer of the Democratic
state committee. was indicted on two
counts for receiving campaign contri-
buttons from corporations. Everett p.
Fowler of Kingston. the alleeed Tam
many "bagman,' already under indict-
ment for eXtortion. was again indict-
ed, charged with soliciting a campaign
contribution from a corporation.
The indictment of Mclean makes
the third growing out of the district
attorneys investigation of John A.
Hennessy's charges Of graft in the
state highway department.
The John Doe inquiry, at which the
evidence against those now under in
dictment was originally brought out,
will be resumed.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
MUSTN'T SIGN PETITIONS
ARKANSAS SALOON MEN BEING
FOUGHT BY BAPTlSTS.
Member Who Signs Will Be Given a
Chance to Mend Way" and, Fail
ing, Will Be Expelled.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. 6.-The con-
gregation of the Second Baptist
church OF this city has started move
ment that is expected to spread rap
idly through the many churches in
this state, to eXpel members who sign
petitions for saloon licenses. This
method of fighting saloons is effective
in Arkansas, because a recent law
makes Il necessary for the proposed
saloon keeper to get a majority of the
white adult population of his district
a resolution adopted by the congre-
cation It ads:
BE it resolved. first, that any per-
son, whether male or female, who
holds membership in this church, and
yet so far violates their covenant VOWS
to sign a petition. shall be subject to
discipline by the church, and shall,
after they have been given an oppor-
tunity to mend their ways, and they
fail to do so. be expelled from the
membership of this church
The Masonic srand lodge recently
adopted a resolution that it would be
an offense against the fraternity for a
Mason to sign a saloon petition.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
JOINT COMMITTEE REPORT is Elk.
PECTED TO ADVISE THE AP.
PROPRlATION OF FUNDS.
SENATOR HAS A BIG SCHEME
Would Set Aside Huge Sum to Be
Divided Among All the States
Numerous Similar Bills
Are Contemplated.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Congress is
expecting daily a report from its joint
committee on federal aid in the con-
struction of post roads. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected by members that leg
islation for a government appropria-
ton for cooperative work with the
several states in good road building
will be made an administration mat
ter, and put through with the sanction
Of both houses with few signs of divi
sion on party lines.
The joint committee has Jonathan
Bourne Jr. as its chairman. He has
formulated his own plans for good
roads and his example has been fol
lowed by Senator Swanson of Virginia
and by Representative Shackleford Of
Missouri.
Bournes Ambitious Plan
The plan of Senator Bourne is ambi-
tious. He would like to have the gov
eminent issue 81 100000 in bonds.
the issue and sale mot to exceed such
amounts as may be necessary from
time to time to enable the trea surer
of the United States to make pay
ments from the United States high
way fund to the several states in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF this
act" The plan includes a provision
that no state shall be allowed to take
advantage of the law or to receive any
federal aid until it has agreed to do
its own share of the work
Representative Shackleford, a mem
Der of the joint committee on good
roads. has allowed some of his views
on the subject to be known in advance
of the committees report. 1t is prob
able that Shackleford's scheme. which
he already has put into bill form, viii
agree pretty closely with the proyi
sions of the good roads measure as it
finally receives the sanction of the
two houses.
Many other bills of similar nature
are now in the hands of various mem
hers of both houses of congress.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
Screen Doors HunQ in Winter

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 6.-Govern-
ment zeal in making contractors live
up to their agreements has made the
postoffice force at Kansas City, Kan,
weary of answering questions the last
two days. Four screen doors, ordered
early last spring and delivered this
week, did it. The contract provided
that the doors should not be paid for
until they were hung.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
Kansas CITY Boycotts Zoos

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec "a marked
decrease in the consumption of eggs
was shown at Kansas City breakfast
tables, according to reports reaching
the headquarters of the local House,
wives league. While it will be sew.
eral days before the egg boycott can
reach full strength, egg dealers will
notice a marked decrease in sales.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
SUFFRAGETTES BURN HOUSE
Campai ign of Reprisal to Get Even for
the Arrest of Mrs. Pankhurst on
Her Return From America.

Skelmorle, Ayrshire, Scotland. Dec.
6.-Militant suffragettes, beginning
their promised campaign of destruc-
ton in retaliation for the arrest of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. burned the
Kelly mansion, near here.
The residence was destroyed, caus-
Ing a loss of SIPS. goo.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
MONKEYS Burn 70 Death

Indianapolis, Dec. 6-An attempt to
initiate their caretaker's operation of
an Officiating stove in Riverside park
COST the lives of nine monkeys and re-
suited In the destruction of the shell.
ter-houss
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1913-12-06
Begins Hunger and Thirst Strike.

London, Dec. 6-Mrs. Emmehnc
Pankhurst began hunger and thirst
strike as soon as she was removed
from the steamship Majestic at Dew
onport, and has not tasted food or
drink since she was placed in Exeter
Jail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock.
Buying Prices.)
Cows go. .....8c Calves -. DC
Lambs .5M 9s Il oil Ewes ....iHce
Butter and Eggs
Ranch Butter. 25028c.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 2903oc.
a Poultry.
Hens ~ lac Spring ducks. 14o
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines of fruit, produce, meats, pro
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
men:
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
Cheese-Wash.. 17hc@1Sc; Tilla-
nook. 1914 017c.
Fresh ! R e Eggs-ss0sso; stor-
Butter-Washfngto creamsrv
32938c; Oregon. 500.
Fresh Meats.
Steer beef. 14hc; cows, 1Ic: he,f.
ers. lac; hogs. trimmed sides
TWO; do combination, tic; whole
hog. 14c;- small veal, i2@isc
neavy veal, SQ12c; ewes, lac: Inuf.
ton. wethers. 15Mc; lambs, lac.
Fruits.
0ranEes-$5.75@6.o0.
Cantaloupes-$1.00@1.35.
Peaches-YaKima White. 7Bo
Crawfords. 60@65c. ~
Apricots-s1.o0W1.10 bog.
Apples - Yellow Transparant
$1.00 @1.26; Astrachan, si.26: crah.
apples. $3.50.
Pears-Bartlett. s1.50@1.7s bor
Blackberries-s1.00 crate.
Grapes-e1.25 6I4o,
Watermelons-1h Ib.
Bananas--4Mc lib,
Vegetables.
Green onions-20c doz.
Lettuce--Leaf. $1@S1.25 hox
head. home grown, 35c dor.
Onfons-Yellow, $3.50 sack.
Rutabaga, $1.25 SIX,
Spinach--5c Id.
Turnfps-96c SIX.
Tomatoes-Lacol, 50@75c.
Carrots-$125 SIX.
Potatoes--90 cwt
Green Peas &c 10,
Parsley-25c DE-. blu.
Radishes-30c DE-, blu.
dollhouse Cucumbers-25@ soc joz
Cabbage-Loca1, &c Id.
Green and wax beans-7o In
cauliflower-Home grown, 8,
dog.
Parsnips-s1.26 sack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
Citizen Makes Complaint
AGAINST Phone COmnanv

Tacoma, Aug. IT, 1913.
Editor Tacoma Times, Tacoma,
WASH:
Dear Sir: The writer only a
short time ago purchased an in
terest in the Puget Sound State
bank and moved family of four
from Portland. We rented a very
nice cottage on North Junette
street and just a week ago adj
vised the telephone company that
We wanted a telephone installed.
They sent their man and we en-
tered into q contract for one year
and I paid them 50 in advance.
After waiting week they now
inform me that they cannot nut
telephone In the house until
they have time to extend some
cables which Is so indefinite that
1t makes 1t very inconvenient for
us.
1t seems to me that as the city
IL on the verge of new step for
ward that every pressure should
be brought to bear to give QUICK
service from public utility cor
porations to the people.
do not believe that there is
another city in the United States
the size of Tacoma, that would
stand for a company saying to a
citizen, that we cannot provide
you with the service until some
uncertain time In the future, and
then only give that information
after a week after the contract
has been signed, and that citizen
inconvenienced to the extent of
moving. believing that the service
would be ready at that time, only
to find that 1t took them a week
to discover that they could not
give the service at all.
1t Is not proper for a new citi-
zen to make complaint, but /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

The day of federal court subservience to corpor-
ate wealth seems to be getting some very satisfac
tory ols in this section these days. latest of which
il the action of Judge Jere Neterer the jurist
recently appointed by Wilson to sit in Seattle, in
which he Monday dismissed the action brought in
the federal court to overturn the decision of the
public service commission in this state which fixed
The schedule of fares on the Tacoma Seattle inter-
urban, knocking out the rate boost Of few years
ago
The Judge told the Stone Webster power trust
that it had heretofore selected the state court for
It's forum in which to try their cause and because it
had lost out there it need not hope to come into his
court and get relief
All of which sounds very satisfactory from the
standpoint of the people.
The one stumbling block that has eternally stood
between the people and justice in former years
when they tackled big service corporation was
the federal court. Now that this court shows a
disposition to give the people square deal it looks
IS # corporations might yet be brought to reai-
tion of the fact that the people have some rights
they are bound to respect.
The rates fixed by the public service commission
of this state the interurban were not at all sat
isfactory to the people, but they were better than
the company intended to give and the important
thing in the situation is that the federal court does
not purpose to interfere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

chawnced to enter an estaTb-
lishment for the sale of footgear
one day. old chap. OF the clerk
fellow I requested to be shown
his assortment of walking boots.
specifying. by the way, that they
should not cause me distress by
fitting too snugly. And, 'on my
word. the odd chap replied:
"Gotcha as you ambled In the
joint, pal. You want brace of
trotting cases that won't play
lemon squeezer with your hoofs.
Well. here's q nifty. nobby style
in tango-scrapers that Will At you
as easy as the shell on q peanut.
Climb on your peds now and Kick
the Bokhara. Amt there room
to wiggle around and do the sign
language with your toes. Believe
me, kid. there's one fushy pair
OF sole-mates."
My wortll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
HIS MAsTERpTDCE.

A certain renowned ball player
whose name has been appearing
in magazines over certain signed
stories pertaining to the game
bumped into his editor a short
while ago.
Say" he said to his literary
manager, who wrote that last
chunk Of dope / had in your mag
azine?"
"Bill Blanx," replied the editor.
whats the kick?'
ooh. no kick at all, replied the
athlete. I twas only thinking that
in many ways 1t was the best
story have ever wrftten.'-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
SANCTUARY
By Berton Braley

know place in the woods and lake that is clear and blue
like mother
lake with its pbby shore Oh the smell of the
scents of the woodsy
comrades ought making
used to
It's time to be going again,
wind Is blowing again heart
campfire and light
again, the dog-and
Old pal all know there
Let's chuck awhile
Dress in old-time style
70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

WASHINGTON NEWS
By Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON. 4. c., Aug 27--The Huertas
Mexican policy. Huerta's Without
he Foreign dispo
siton follow the United States Mexican policy We
France third Great Britain has practically
8
slayer. policy of Woodrow
and nothing OF satisfy
The childrens bureau has statiscan Helen
thus the highest paid the civil
vice Miss Sumner Wellesley graduate and has degree
University Wisconsin
White
Industrial
Documentary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
OUR HERO.

In a great deal Of trepidation
a diffident young man called at
the office Of the father of the girl
he was smitten with and STAN
mered:
"Sir. I-I-pardon me, but
want to marry your daughter"
I'm busy; go and see her
mother. young man." said the
father.
Il have already seen her
mother. and / still wish to marry
your daughter" -Everybody's
Magazine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
DIARY OF FATHER TIME
By R. F. Paine

wonder how people considered
should be called double instead double
The printers century to
recognize that there sound spoken English which
out representative in the shape Of alphabetical Prior
this time such words weather. web
weather. web In order
began spell these u
bad
character
well IS W..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
SUFFERED ECzEsfA FIFTY
YEARS--NOW WELL

Seems q long time to endure
the awful burning, itching, smart
ing. skin-disease known as ''tet.
ter''--another name for Eczema.
Seems good to realize. also, that
DR.. Hobson's Eczema OinfinenI
has proven perfect cure.
Mrs. d. L. Kenney writes ssI
cannot sufficiently express my
thanks TO you for your DR.. Hob.
sons Eczema Ointment. II has
cared my letter, which has trou.
bled me for over fifty years. Al
druggists. or by mail. Soc.
PFETFFEB CHEMICAL ca.
- Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27

deem 1t proper that you should
know what new citizens have to
contend with.
Yours very truly,
H. N. TINKER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
LOGICAL YOUTH.

Raymond according to recent
story, had been playing hard all
day and came to bedtime thor
oughly weary. In fact, he was so
sleepy that he wanted to omit
saying his prayers.
But. DEAR" his mother remon-
strated, you must be q good boy
and thank God for all His good
ness to you. Just think what a
nice time you've had all day Play
ing. and remember all the other
little boys who have no nice home
or nice clothes or mother to love
Them" s;I
Raymond's eyes opened a little
drowsily. and out OF his RELAXED
mouth came this protest: 1T
But. mother, / think th1m's
the fellers that oughter do the
prayin'i"-Chicago Record-Her-
aid. 81
IN
II got a letter from friend Of
mine In Europe and she said her
husband fell out of sixth story
Window Z
Horrors. OF course. he diedi .
moi II happened in Venice
and he could swimi"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
Overworked Farmers Wife

That Mississippi college professor who figured
that the farmers wife average old-fashioned
farm, IN the performance of days cooking and
scrubbing lifts ton of water thereby losing early
girllsh complexion and figure, unquestionably laid
his finger on sore spot in country life.
What makes the matter worse is that he proves
IA bulletin recently issued by Uncle Sam, that an
outlay OF $3.50 on scientific pumping plant would
save all this waste of human energy and beauty
Just measly $3.50. The revenue Of a Rockefeller
| for the fraction of an hour
Why doesn't the man Of the house get an extra
hump on himself and produce this simple labor
saver, this insured of beauty's pristine bloomf
Well, now, That an awkward question to an
sWer we don't believe that man on farm is
less chivalr0us less affectionate, than the same
| type OF biped inhabiting city.
but IL mas sometimes seemed to us that on the
farm the man quickly forgets those little atten-
lions which wife values so highly; that his hard
work; the close attention he must give to thous-
ana little details; the economy he is obliged to ex-
ercise IN all things, are apt to throw him into
routine OF living in which the spirit of romance
has lesser part.
Did you read that magazine story not long ago
@ the farmer who, when newly wed and in the
IIarvor OF the honeymoon, had promised wife to
OuMd her new home as soon as prosperity per
mtted; but Who when, years afterward through
her industry and self denial quite as much as
tnrough his, money had been accumulated in the
Dank, drew it out and spent it on fine new barn
we doubt II the story is an example Of even
small majority of farmers Still, we hone that
that small majority will think again about the
pumping plant.
There's compensation for New York in her az.
fraordinary muddle. Neither side will let the
other steal much.
Mayor Gaynor calmly paid no attention 10 the
finding Of barrel of dynamite underneath his Of
ice window. He has been blown up by the New
Ok papers SO much that mere explosives don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-27
Prices at the
PubliCMarket
Stalls Today

Each dny The Ithaca sends q
young woman representative to ev-
cry stail of the PubIic Market to
collect quotations ON NIL table sup
plies. These prices are checked mp
each day and can be relied on ~
correct.
Butter, EGGS and Cheese.
Butter-Fancy ranch. GLIB. brick.
90Q95c, Washington, $40 35c; IDS;
lbs. 65c; golden rod, 40c lb.; Taco
Cheese-Tfiiamook zoe h.; Wis
consin, zoe lb.; imported Swiss. Soc
lb.; Roquefort, soc h.: New York,
acc lb.: cream. zoe Id.
eastern. 27Hc doz.; oregon. 27h %
Vegetables.
New potatoes. Z lbs. LOG; cauii-
flower 10c. 15c. zoe. csc: head let
tuce, &c; rhubarb, &c h.; bell pep
pers, 15c lb.; carrots. turnips. green
8 bun. Sc; green corn, Is q zoe doz-;
cabbage, 10@15c head; cucum-
bers, for &c; green peas, sc Id. to-
matoes. &C. Toe. 15c h.; celery,
5s per bunch; string beans, lbs.
10c: egg plant, loo; summer squash,
dried onions. 5 lbs. 1oc; wax beans
6 lbs. 25c.
Blackberries. 4 boxes Csc: peach
es. soc box, 15 @20c basket; oranges
4Oc doz.; Florida grape fruit, 10c
each; lemons, 35c doz.; cantaloupes,
5-10-15o; watermelons. 15c. zoe, 25c,
soc: apricots, acc basket; apples.
z5 a 3Oc doz. raspberries boxes
csc; sugar plums, Use basket; crab
apples. DC h., Use box; bananas
20@25o doz.: gold plums, 10c doz..
soc box; pears, zoe doz.; grapes, 25c
basket.
Roast beef, prime rib, 18c h.; pot
roast, 12H Q17c lb.; broiling beef.
12Nc h.: sirloin. use h.; porter
house. 2S@30c h.; T-bone. 25c h.;
round steak. 22c h.; leg OF lamb.
1Sc; lamb chops. 1S& zoe; mutton
chops. 1917 DISC; shoulder of NUT
chops. s2c; veal roast is9soc; veal
outlets, Csc; sliced ham, soc: Shout
der. 121s @15c; salt pork, 12hc:
pork sausage, 15c; bacon, 28c; corn
ed beef. boneless, 15c; brains. 15c;
liver. loo.
POULTRY
Hens, undressed, 25c; hens, live,
18Q19c; spring ducklings. 12hc.
Halibut, 12hc; salmon, 10000;
black cod, Izhc; rock cod, $50;
sound smelt. 10c: shrimps. 2 lbs. 25c;
brick Goldfish, zoe; Alaska herring. s
pered salmon and kipperedc Cd, iec
h.; kippered herring, 15o lb: crabs.
Csc each; CLAIMS. 3 lbs. loo; red
snapper. Ice lb.