COLUMBIA SALMON.

Extent of the Business.

PORTLAND (Or.), March 28. SVLMON &UDg wUI begin about Ap"l OuT It seldom hegins before that time, wansetherun of fish ia very light, and Z being more floating snags and drift din the river than at any other time. rtTnets are easily destroyed. The season , . ftinr months, a boat, net, and signal lafi 3 ! t from 400dols to 600dols. There are Iv£_te canning firms on the Columbia tn. ir y nea rly all of them being at Astoria. S lVCr'ia aceneral disposition to centre the T^n canning business at that ancient S- utown <-s i(i seems to De tile cheapest i 6 of operations; for if the fisheries ' • further up the Columbia, tugboats fferu have to be employed to bring back T* fishing beats. Yet tho lower bay at Ik-mouth of the Columbia is very stormy the fishing season, during which *UIID is often loss of life, and a great deal _J„,n_er and bard-hip. I bis is one reason °*._SLrnlambia salmon costs more than the ft x™eZ salmon. Fishermen who have Sown boats and nets are puid 60 cents a their own^ v ei „ hty p __nd s . 8, wu are furnished by the company whoge boats «c a Bft|mon< oi]e of i th J »iaW the price to 90 cents a fish, Keothers refuse to see the e.cvation.

PACKING THE FISH. q-lmon are packed iv one-pound cans and . _T ;.!,(• cans make a case, the average St^>tssd °h- 2i,ceat9- T t f e P rl,f ", 0 { the thirty-six canneries on the ET w River last year was 535,000 cases, ColT«7__000 dole. Jt is estim. ted that the W°^ll invested in the<e thirty-six can- CaP-.i, about 2.000 000.1 ols. When it is nenes isaw' j b tg cost 500 or GOO fiFj* «d that some of the fUhlng _£ have 100 boats, and that a total of W 7 000 mtn are employed, the cost can ililv be understood. About one-third a. the salmon product is shipped to San ynuveiseofor re-shipment lo Australia, the vl.tern States, and islands iv the Pacific n»e„n The remainder is shipped direct from Astoria to Liverpool or London. One 2l recently lef' with 70 000 cases, worth nver3so,ooodol!<„ the most valuable cargo ofsaloion ever shipped from the Pacific coast. HERCIIiBSS DESTRUCTION. The continued run of salmon in the Co l_mbiai3 remarkable, considering the great destruction of fish by traus and the merci less iron wheels that impale them like the Snanish t/arro.-s. There is a sentiment in favour ot abolishing this wholesale destruc tion of fish. 5t is ver-v ,ikelytnat a law ■sill be passed prohibiting it.. The law a-jnst fiahimr between Saturday night and Monday morning is not rigidly enforced. This law was paused in oder to allow the {__ to ascend to their spawning grounds But in this wholesale auduniimelv de sttaclion the people are destroying the very source of their revenue. It is proposed by the cannery proprietors to establish a ktchery. Some -'public-spirited people S the State should establish a hatchery for the benefit of the cannery establishments. Yet the canneries have, year alter year, packed tram 4C3.000 to 535,000 cases., depending solely ou the fish that escape to their natural spawning grounds. It, can easily be estimated what a future awaits this grow ing industry when a hatchery has beeu es tablished able to turn out millions ot fish »nmiallv and their wholesale destruction _S r«flapß then 2.°00.°00 esses •miahtbe packed, which would be a revenue of"l0000,000dols, about one fourth of which would be net. Duringthelostfifteen years the revenue dwived from fishing in the Columbia river wa3 about 25 000 OOOdols There were 800,000 cases of saimon packed on the Pacific coast last year the value of which .vas *.300,000d0h. This woald leave 300,000 cases for canneries outside of the Columbia river. When sal- Hfoo fishing began here fitteen years ago the price was about three times what it is now, or 15dols, a case. If the wholesale destruction of iisb. ia not stopped and hatcheries are not soon establisued, the supply will soon be like tbe last run of shad, and tbe price will advance. But there is considerable salmon-fishing in Akska, three canneries being iv existence there, and recent reports refer to the establishment of another.

SCOOPING WHKELS, ■ The "scooping" wheels, upon which ' __mon are caught, resemble the old fashioned "uudershet wbeel." They are hnilt upon embankments orprojectiog rocks, so that the wheel will be in the water when the stream rises. Uf course they are built in the low-water season. The wheels have plank paddles, so that the water running down stream sets the wheel in motion, and the salmon coming up stream are caught on the wheel and literally broken. They fall into a "chute," something like a wood dme, and slide down into boxes, a wheel scoops up 3,000 or 4 000 salmon a night. There is no law to prevent this wholesale slaughter and destruction, but there is a loud cry for it. •

Deaths from Alcohol.

The effects of drinking to excess, whether upon individuals or communities, are scientilically ascertainable. In 1577, Dr Gilbert calculated that 54 per cent, of the cases of insanity in the United Kingdom arose from drink; for this total there may sow be substituted 32. According to Mr toon's well-known tables, habitual in temperance produces, as a rule, death in women after 14' years, and in men after between 15 and 18 years. Among the lower orders, beer is estimated by " the same authority as killing in 22 years, and Bpirits in 17. While the deaths , oi which. drunkenness conld be directly assigned as the cause rose from 20 per mil lion is 1870 to 45 per million in 1876, it is coaptitedithat in 1881 they had snnk to 30 per million. But (remarks the London "Standard") the idea conveyed by mere -umbera. is wholly inadequate to express the [realities to which they correspond. Ihe change indicated by them in tbe social hihita oi our population is enormous. Some pi these were mentioned by Mr Came lo his address to the Central Temperance Association. Tbus, to take a angle instance, commercial travellers, who, 'jly 15 years ago, were called upon to pay at hotels for a bottle of wine whether they wtnkltoinot—being chargedin considera tion of this usage only a shilling for their oi—er-aie charged now 33 for that meal, hutlate not expected to'ordcr anything for tha need of the house." Mr Uaine also narrated a personal experience, from which ft ma y _ c no p e(l tnat tQe practice ol "wetting a bargain" is WanallyfaUing into desuetude. It is to w feared that in most great commercial Qtle b, Itiraiahed as they are with their wine shades and subterranean drinking there is still a good deal too much "Bung at odd hours. But, on the whole, ; «">, oae can shut his eyes to the iact that i ™??.ttßts'» "tiohg and. growing public opifflon^gauwt drunkenness even among sffiPJRMjSI n'gidly abstemious than nugut be desirable.

The Adventures of a Bad half- Crown.

GLIMPSES OF THE DeCEPTIVENKSS OP

HUMAN -> ATURE EQUAL TO ITS UWN.

I H.ID no knowledge, when I first arrived at a consciousness of my own existence, thatlwai materially different from other coins of a similar denominatiou. I was bright, to be sure ; indeed, it was only my guileless nature that hindered me from knowing that I was suspiciously bright. But, lying on a mantelpiece or in tbe reces ses of a pane, I oiten came into contract with other shining bait-crowns, and I hud a vague perception that their brightness was not my brightness. I fraternized with them and ignored the sixpences, and I thought it a strange and sad phase of specie nature tbat the half-crowns soon sank into silence, paying no attention to my remarks, and treating me, in fact, as though there was nothing iv common be tween us. This always happened after, in an excess of friendliness, I bad jiugltd against one of them and laughed in a way that seemed to ji-r upon the feelings of my associates; and then when I attempted to fall back on the sixpences for companion; hi p, those upstart coins, taking tbe-cue from their betters, I suppose, refused to acknow ledge that I was wortn five of the best of them. Once when I civilly addressed a sixpence with a hole in it, the mutilated piece drew itself proudly away aud said :— " Fatdon me, sir, 1 am worth my weight at the Treasury at least, but you aie not worth the trouble of weighing." So that at last I began to wish I had never been bern. . , And indeed I suffered unjustly, for I had no part in being cast upon a hearties world. I have no knowledge ol my birth place. My first dawning intelligence was in a clergyman's pocket. At least, I think he was a clergymau, or at le-st, an active church officer, for at a noonday prayer meeting he called a lady "Sister." He was an honest man, for, being in some doubt as to whether I was worth thirty pence or not, he hesitated to part with mo, and looked at me oiten. Sometimes he muttered. *■ Ob, it's good enough," and at other times he rattled me on the table and said, " It's bad, sure," and once, when he thought I was good, he gave mo away to a beggar man. That night the pauper got very drunk in a low bar-room. He took four sixpenny whiskies in rapid succession, offered me in payment, and asked for six pence in change. He was kicked out, and his hat thtown after him, but I was left behind. The next day I was offered to a longshore man, who refused to take me, and in the altercation that ensued he knocked the bar-tender down. Instantly the bar-room was in an uproar, a shot was fired, and when I recovered my scattered senses I was in the hand of a policeman, who was stooping over a dead man lying on the floor. There was an inquest, and the policeman told the coroner he had not seen mc, al though, as he spoke, I was lying in his pocket. He afterward spent me for to bacco, and the tobacconist, having dis covered within an hour that I was not what my face represented me to he, would cer tainly have vailed me to his counter but for what I may term a lucky accident, for a bad half-crown with a hole in it is aa un de«irable coin ior anybody to have in his pocket. While the tobacconist was looking for a hammer, a well-dressed, gentlemanly man strolled into the store, and, seeing me on the counter, he quietly picked me up and put mc into the receptacle supposed to contain his watch. I found nothing there, hoy/ever, except the swivel end of a braes chain fastened to the lining. The tobacco nist and my new owner searched for me on the floor, and I could hear beneath me a heart beating with indignation as its owner realised that he had stolen a bad half-crown. . .. I passed from hand without any remark able adventures for a year or more. Now I was in the labour-hardened palm of a son of toil, and then between the gloved fingers of a daughter of luxury, I, of course, met many phases of human nature j

some of my owners received aud gave me without a thought of my deceptive charac ter, aud niuuy, knowing perfectly well that I was worthless, threw me on tho counter with a careless air, and, I am sure, chuckled at their owu dishonesty when the t. adesunau took mc up. My pnysical fail ings could not be altered, but something has been done to make me morally a better coin I have heaul the services of evety church extant, and 1 havo usuul'.y been obtrusively put iuto the poor plate when it was passed around on Sundays. The wealthy could always do this wituout fear .md without reproach, but once when a poor woman, who had received me as the greater part ot a hardly earned day's wage:,, attempted thus to dispose of me, she was turned out of the church aud threatened with arrest, while the collector, who cur .seated me, slipped me iuto tha plate as he walked up the aisle. 1 have Jone much for the cause of charity, I nave assisted to puichase blaukcis for the heathen iv foieign lands, aud beef and clothes for the shivering and hungry at home. I remember being given by a handsome, fashionably-drcjsed lady to a poor lad who had shovelled iv a tua of coal to earu money to purchase uuukishment for his dyiug mother. Ho knew i was had teu minutes after he had taken mc, and returned and told the lady so, but she denied over having seen me before, and told the servant to put the boy out. He was an honest boy, and he went to a tradesman with whom his mother had dealt in better <iavs, aud told him the wholestory. The tradesman wuscharitable. He gave the lad what he wauted, but he took mc and paid part of a bill with me, A wealthy uiercuaut kept me for a week. His conscience would nut allow him to give me to a stianger, bo at last lie handed me to bis wife, remarking that women " thought less of these little things than men," and all my experience has shown me that ho was right. I do not think 1 can escape destruction much longer, My silvery gleam U wear ing off, aud lam growing yellow. Of late I have been too shabby to escape detection even as a charity offetin?. I have dictated my sioiple story to a literary gentleman, my present owner, on whose table I am lying.

An Electric " Rat Trap."

Till, disc.very tbat the wires oi the electric light from the most efficient of all rat-traps was made accidentally. The electric light suddenly went out one night in a private house, and, on examination, it was tound that a rat had touched the two wires in the cellar, land thus closed a circuit with hia unsuspecting paws. The rat was killed instantaneously by the electric current, and bis body temained, with oue paw uplifted, in precisely the attitude in which death overtook the unfortunate animal, Tho hint thus furnished has been used by Professor Smith, and is the basis of his electric rat and mouse annihilator. Instead of an elaborate trap, which rats and mice of any intelligence refuse to enter, the Professor uses wires. On all sides of the cellar, and at a height of two inches from the ground, is placed a small wooden trough sprinkled with cheese, while on each side ot the trough run tho electric wires which furnish light to the rest of the house. The mice and rats aro naturally attracted by the cheese, and in endeavourhg to reach it touch the two wires and are instantly killed. This admir able invention will clear a house of rats and mice in a single night, and in some places where it has been tried no less than three gross of assorted rodents have been found the next morning standing in hungry attitudes over the fatal trough. It is obvious that this admirable invention will entirely supersede the old-fashioned traps, and that its universal adoption will lead to the total extermination of rats and mice. Professor Kobinson, in his electric cat specihe, has made yet another application of the electric light wires, as is well-known, the urban cat inhabits the back fences of city lots. Very few cats are found on the roofs of city houses, doubtless for the reason that the roofs are flat, and hence are destitute of a rid"cpoleonwhichthecatcansitandobtaina_n uninterrupted view of the neighbourhood,

Sitting on the edge of the fence, the cat can watch tho approach of enemies with ov \\ ith out bootjacks, and cau take proper measures for avoiding them. So strictly confined arc city cats to back fences, that could we capture every one who mount? a fence, we should soon render the city cat rs extinct as the dodo. The electric cat specific is a system of electric wires running r'ong the tops of back fences. Like tbe wires of the burglar discourager, they aro harmless in the daytime when tbe current Is cut oil, but are cmiuently deadly at ni>,ht when the current is turned on. The midnight cat mounts the back fence only to be siiickcn with instantaneous deith. She ntters no moan, and her attitude is so natural that it creates no suspicion in the minds of other cab. In fact, the more thickly the top of any given back fence becomes crowded with dead cats, the more anxious other cats become to joiu the crowd and take part in what they imagiue to be a great feline gala concert. The electric cat specific was recently tried »n connection with the back fenco running through the interior of the block bounded by Fourth Avenue, Madison Avenue, Twenty-third, and Twenty-second Streets. The current was turned on at 11 o'clock nt night, and at seven the next morning 2.11 cats were found d-ad on the top of the fence, while some more had fallen to the ground. The demonstrative efficiency of Professor Kobinson's great invention will ensure it's rapid and gcucral adoption, and thus electricity w: i once more havo conferred a signal blessing upon tho human race. —" New York Times."

Moving Hogs in Ireland.

The moving bogs in Ireland are the latest infliction of that unhappy country, Tho town of Castlerea, in the vicinity of which this phenomenon has occurred, is actually built in the centre of a vast bog. The first indications of the movement were noticed one morning last month, about two miles out of town, when the soil was seen to move with great rapidity, It flowed on for a couple of miles, then stopped ior a little while, and then again began its onward motion. A small farmer's house was covered in so short a time as to barely enable its occupant* to escape through the roof. The floating matter has completely covered the road be tween Castlerea and Ballinagnrc, and all traffic between tbe two places is suspended. During the four days, while the bog was on the move, about 4,000 acres havo bcon coveted; one large farm has lost 200 acres, and others have lost their all. The phenomenon is caused by the river Suck, which almost girdles the town, and whose watets have recently flooded the country for miles about Castlerea. The water having soaked through the ground, it lifts tho bog and carries it onward by tho motion of the water, accompanied by a low rumbling sound. Another bog at Newtownforbes, in l.angfoid county, has also commenced to migrato, to the loss and alarm of tbe peasantry.

Sleeping Together.

Moke quarrels arise between brothers, between sisters, between servants, between Bchool-girls, botwoen clerks in stores, be tween apprentices in mechanic shops, between hired men, between husbands and wives, owing to electrical cnanges through which their nervous systems go, by lodging together night after night under the same bedclothes, than by almost any other dis turbing cause. There is nothing that will so derange tho nervous system of a person who is eliminative in nervous force as to lie all night in bed with another person who is absorbent in nervons force, Tho absorber will go to sleep and rest all tbe night whi» the eliminator will be tumbling and tos sing, restless and nervous, and wake In the morning fretful, peevish, fault-finding, and discouraged. No two persons, no matter ■.vho they are, should habitually sleep to. gether. One will thrive and the other will .lose. This is the law. and in married life it is defied almost univcrsaily.-rtt Bits.

Demands of a Fashionable Marriage.

Tom is in love. Be thinks it will be easy to economise his expenditure when he set tles down with the " dear little girl" in a home of his own. "A fellow spends such a deuce of a lot on rushing about, giviug fel lows breakfasts, and on suppers after the play," be thinks. " Gertrude's father is giv ing us the house and furniture, and wesuall live quietly far a bit. We've invitations three deep for autumn and winter already, so that will save us no end i.f expense. l!y the end of tbe year 1 shall have paid oil those bothering Jews." Gertrude is not quite so much iv love as Tom is. bhe bus accepted him more for the sake of having a home of her own and foe release from the thraldom aud narrow ness of domestic arrangement, consequent upon the exi-teuce of .ii; sisters and three brothers—the latter, as usual, being ex travagant in proportion to the restricted means of their parents. " It is perfectly awful to be tbe youngest sister." ticrttude has often said. "I hardly ever get achauce to go out, and ai to a really new dress, 1 seldom expect it now, Now Tom has heaps of money. I shall havo as many new dresses as I like, and a new bonnet for every new dress. We shall give at least two dances every season, and a lew nice little dinners—and so on." While reading tha " Moroing Post Tom chance, upan an account of the wedding presents (.lveu to his bride by Sir Somebody Something—diamonds enough to stuck a small shop, with a goodly catalogue of sapphitos emeralds aud rubies, lie feels a little uuoasv, " I must _-ive her some little thing," he thinks, "bin it can't be much.' ~ pair of diumond can ings and a lace pin to match accompany him on his usual visit in the alternoon, Gertrude is delighted With tbcin; but, alas for poor Torn Ihe little knows that now he bos beguu to give her jewellery she will ex. eet a fresh instalment every few days up to aud inclusive of the wedding morning. " The girls th ink they -vould like brace« lets" she tells aim one afternoon. " Uh, do they ?'' he asks, a little mystified. . " Yes. Uold would do, with onr united monogram iv brilliants It will have to be seen about atouce, for they must, of course, be made to your order." Gertrude's six siatcra are to be supplemented by two of his cousins and two oosom friends of his bride, iii the bridal train. Tota otdera the bracelets the next morning, and ou leaving the jewel let's shop jumps into a hauaom and after a quarter of an hour's ride, out of it agaiu at the door of a shabby house uot a bundled miles from Leicester square. Here lives the chosen gentleman who negotiates loans for bun at the ruinous percentage from "his fiiend in the city."

'1 he wedding day comes and goes. Tom has looked pale uml nervous throughout the ceremony, tiii male frii mis seem to think that by calling him " old f.llow " au e-oc motis number ot times they are doing him much .orvice. The best man knows what is wrong. Last night his friend bad said to him : " If I had known then what I do vow, I'd never have done it, or at least I'd have waited a j car or two. I'm in no cud of a mess. That fellow refuses to advance any moic money. The last „;)00 was at 70 per cent. It'll barely sec us over the wedding trip. Gertrude wants to go to Kome aud stay a few weeks there. Money runs out like water when one is travelling. I can't see my way, old boy. I was au awful ass to think of marrying." This may be an extreme ca'c, nnd it may be hoped that few end so disastrously as did this but a few months since, it was as a smoke in the nostrils of society for some small part of nine days. We live too fast now for wonders to be remem bered so long as they used to be. Some seusiblo pcrsots havo inaugurated reforms iv more than one expensive par ticular of the wedding ceremony. A high bred girl, courageous as lovely, walked to the altar otic sunny morning unattended by a single bridesmaid, Unauothcr occasion there wa-< no wedding breakfast and conse quently (delightful immunity !) no speeches. Wedding-trips that last three days, cr at most a week, are immensely in favour, All tbe.eare improvements upon the Stereptj ped old customs! There still remains much to bo done. Not many days ago au am bitious 'ittle lady determined tbat hei twelve bridesmaids shou'd evidence in their appearance the possession of both riches and generosity by the bridegroom. They did! Huge bouquets of otchids and other rarest hothouse llowers were carried by the twelve, tbo blossoms outshining iv their southern brilliancy the exquisite pendants of dia monds of tbe first water thai formed the bridegroom's more permanent gifts. That, lady proved her own selfishness in the same moment that she managed tbat her husband should display his wealth, which is by no means excessive, — Whitehall Review,

Curious German Advertisement.

Among the other cuiious advertisements appearing in the Berlin papers arc those announcing engagements, marriages, births, and deaths. It is a German custom to an nounce these events in the life of man ia s. manner differing considerably from tbe American custom Engagements are an nounced to an interested world either by the parents of the blushing bride or the happy groom himself. Here is an example of the former. "The engagement of their daughter Jane with Carl Schultze, iv Berlin, is hereby announced with great pride by Ludwig Mtiller and wife." Sometimes this announcement of tbe parents is followed by one from the expec tant swan, in whicn he acknowledges the corn about as follows : "My engagement to Miss Jane Mullcr, dauithter of Ludwig Mullcr of Berlin, I have the honour to announce. Carl Schultze." Marriages receive hardly as much space as engagements. Generally a simple an nouncement of the fact is deemed sufficient. Bitths receivo about tho following notice: " The happy birth of a sprightly, healthy boy is hereby announced with great joy. William Smith, Wilhelmirnia Smith {nee Braun)." Deaths require more space than any other event, as the following will ,-how . "Last night at 1 o'clock, after a lons and painful illness, died our loved husband, brother, father, and sou, the hatmaker Juliue Grun. The deeply sorrowing wife, Anua Gruu (mc jtiobr), in behalf of the grieved family." THANKS FOR ALL. Nor does the sorrow of tho bereaved ones stop there. They frequently take a melan choly pleasure, and show their politeness oven under the most difficult circumstances by inserting a notice something like the following: — " Thanks. Keturned from the grave of our beloved mother, wc hereby odor our most heartfelt thanks to those who gave to her tbe last escort; also, for the great num ber of floral decorations. Further, most heartfelt thanks to the lleir fastor for the comforting words at tho grave ; also, to the kind physician for his untiring endeavours to keep our dear one in this life. The •sorrowing family." A husband and wife announce, "after tiireo days of torturing sickness, the death of our only, warmly loved child, from scar let fever and inflammation of tha brain. Those who knew her will bo able to appro ciate our pain."

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, MAY 26, 1883.

7



\W CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. In consequence of many misleading advertisements lately appearing in our papers, S. COOMBES &b CO., In their usual good faith, have issued the following Price List. We guarantee each article given, and the price will speak for itself:— Good Household Calico, 32 inch wide, 2Ad. per yard. The Celebrated AAA Calico, 36 inch, wide, 3fd. No. 2 Crewdson's, 4_d. per yard. jSTo. 3 Crewdson's, 3(1 inch, wide, 6Ad. per yard. 72 inch. Heavy White Twill Sheeting, 10 id. per yard. All 'widths in Finlay's Sheeting 50 per cent, less than sold elsewhere. 90 inch. Double Warp Twill Sheeting, Is. 4d. per yard, half-price. 10-4 Fine Witney Blankets, 6s. 6d.—worth 17s. 6d. Large Size Finest Quality, 21s. per pair. Quilts, in all sizes, from 2s. lid. each. Flannel, S.'.d. per yard, will not be purchased elsewhere less than Is. Colonial Flannel, Is. Old. DEESS D_K^__^ET3VCEIsrT. 27 inch Heavy Serge, suitable for Winter Dresses, 6Jd.—worth Is. 27 inch. All Wool Serge, 10-_d.— original price 2s. A quantity of the most fashionable and newest materials will be sold at less than cost. Black and Coloured Velveteens, from Is. 6d. per yard. Black and Coloured Silks, 2s. Gd. per yard, worth ss. Gd. 3 Cases of Winceys, sid. per yard—worth Is. per yard. MILLINERY AND MANTLE DEPARTMENT. A lot of Black Chip Hats, fashionable shape, 6ld. each. 100 Hats and Bonnets, this season's goods, imported direct from Paris, will be sold at half-price, All our Mantles, Jackets, and Ulsters will bo sold at one-third less than usual price. CLOTHING- L)EI 3.A.:RTMENT. 500 pairs Men's Extra Strong Tweed Trousers, ss. lid.—worth 10s. Cd. 300 Men's Suits, Colonial made, 255. tho suit. 200 Navy Serge Suits, 21s.—worth 455. 50 Diagonal Tweed Waterproof Coats, 10s. Gd.—worth 30s. 200 Tweed Macintosh Coats, 15s. Gd.— worth 50s. 110 Tweed and Cloth Overcoats, from lGs. Gd. , Shirts, Collars, Ties, Socks, at half usual price. S. COOMBES «C Co. will not sell to shopkeepers or retailers. As the prices in many cases are much below wholesale price, the/j only pledge tJiemseloes to supply consumers at above list prices. NOTE THE ADDRESS- On tho premises lately occupied by J.. COSG_IAV__ & Co. V<g A TVTTT_B_!_____ COOMBES & CO.